https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d350fe242e7155e73a7b439f1d75f8ba.pdf 5660c59d2270f3b9150df8988dada18f PDF Text Text - ..... ·• . "' ~ ...,· .. . . Page--1.4-T he Daily Senlinel Pomeroy •• l=riday, December 18,1981 Middleporl, Ohio ' 30 court cases .end in Meigs County Court Sevenleen defendanls paid fines and thirleen forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were James Clark, Cleves, aiding another in hunting deer while ~ssessing a gun, after harvesting a deer, $150, and hunting on private property without written pennission, $20, and cosls; Michael HaUer, Chillicothe, disonlerly conduel, cosls only ; Billie Stout, Albany, failure to display valid registration or validation sticker, $10andcosts; Douglas Smith, Crown City, failure to display valid registration or validation sticker, $10 and costs; Henry Sprouse, Ford ·employes lose benefits · Forfeiting bOads were Clifford D. Jr., LOng Bottom, driving while inStevens, Columbus, driving while in- toxicated, three claya confinement, toxicated, ·$370.50; Craig Wade, $ISO ·and costs, James Grady, costs; Charles Hossler, Pometoy, Parkersburg, speedin.g, $40.SO; James Brudayour, Charleston, W. stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Deborah Shelton, GallipoliJ!, failure Va., speeding, $39; Michael Boggs, to display valid regl.stration or Glenville, W. Va., speeding, $45.SO; validation sticker, '10 and costs; Rosemary Hubbard, Racine, no Mary Cleek, Middleport, driving left valid registration, $45.SO; Gerald H. COLuM~JUS, Ohlo (AP) - With of center, $10 and cosls; Dwight Harden, Bardstown, Ky. , speeding, six weeka left until the application Davis, Coolville, speeding, $24 and $40.SO; James R. Riggs, South Point, deadline, 137,000 Ohio households costs; Evelyn Wood, Long Bottom, illegal loaded fireann, $25 and already have been declared eligible ·speeding, $22 and costs; Larry E. costs; Norbert S. Riley, Cincinnati, for a program that helps people pay DeWitt, Route 2, Bidwell, speeding; aiding in illegal hunting of deer, · part of their winter heating bills, il $10 and costs; Victor R. Painter, $150, hunting without pennission, state official said today. Middleport, illegal bumper height, $20; William F. Elfers, Cincinnati, "The 137,000 figure represents .,10 and costs; Robert E. Russell, failure to detach temporary tag, v.:;, nearly 50 percent of the 281,183 Pomeroy, defective brakes, $25 and · hunting without pennission, $25; · households that received $14.2 costs; Barbara J . Stroud, Route I, Craig Foley, Reedsville, driving million in (Home Energy Aasistance Gallipolis, speeding, $23 and costs; while intoxicated, 30 days con- Program) benefits last winter," said Arnold M. Grate, Rutland, speeding, finement, suspension 15 days, $250 James A. Duerk, stale development $24 and costs; Howard Loga_ n, and costs, one year probation, and director. Pomeroy, failure _to yield half of driving while under suspension, 15 Filing deadline for the low-income days confinement, $150; Earl Kauff, . assistance program is Jan. 31. roadway, $10 and costs. Columbus, speeding, $23 and cosls; Gary Nelson, Minersville, failure to display valid registration, $10 and ---- . Duerk said the program will pay Assembly required that IS pereent of part, but not aU, of home heating Ohio's HEAP lunda be used to pay bills· for qualified recipients in for the state weatherization • program and 10 percent muSt go to December,JanuaryandFebruary. But benefits this winter w!U be less finance a statewide emergency because less money is available and program. "1be purpose of the emergency more households potentially are eligible, he said. The subaidy will program is to try to prevent utillty range from 13 percent of the billa to service disconnections for 40 pereenl That compares to sub- households unable to pay their Sidles of 3l pereent to 60 percent paid bills," he said. The emergency program began laltyear. Changes in state law made by the • Nov. 16. Administered by local comlegislature also will reduce the munity action agencies, Duerk said money available for energy 1,11! households received $183,809 in assistance, Duerk said. The.General emergency help during the first two weeks of the program. Vot. IS No. 45 REG. •399.95 of overtime premiwns, and change; in formulas for computing retirement benefits for those who quit working in 1982, Haines said. In a letter sent to salaried employees, Phillip Caldwell, Ford's chainnan of the bOanl, said the reductions "are aimed at achieving further cost reductions and preventing further major workforce reduc- CHANNEL MASTER COMPONENT SYSTEM -AM-FM STEREO -8-TRACK PLAYER/RECORDER -3 SPEED RECORD CHANGER -2 HIGH PERFORMANCE SPEAKERS tions." More ' than 300 production employees were laid off bldefinitely a month ago at the Afton plant, which produces automatic transmissions for the Lynx and Escort models. ··· aam .. m n.mrfaHali 0 AKAI STEREO RECEIVER REG. '289.00 ' ' -LED Digital Tuner - 26 Watts/channel '25900. $PECIAL ' VIDEO. CASSEnE RECORDER CRAIG OR· CHANNEL MASTER 8 1RACK STEREO RECORDER -RECORD LEVEL METER -AUTO. STOP -FAST FORWARD Features : 6 hour playing · time, remote operation. 24 hour timer, free blank tape. SPECIAl. '749 REG. '225.95 UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Israel 'has indicated it will ignore a ·unanimous U.N. Security Council resolution declaring its annexation of the Golan Heights "null and 1 REG. '119.95 • '34900 SPECIAL void. REG. '1025.00 00 ' SPECIAL STEREO COMPONENT SYS1£M -PLAYER/RECORDER -TIME COUNTER -METER -AM·FM stereo receiver - a-track stereo player/recorder - Headphone jack SPECIAL 8 General's kidnappers sought, D-1 19900 •aaoo REG. 1410.00 REG. '269'" . '33900 a REG. '359.,5 .AKAI CASSETTE T"PE DECK · 'AKAI STEREO RECEIVER -PLAYS/RECORDS CASSETTE TAPES - TAPE COUNTER -DOLBY - Digital LED display -LED signal strength in· dicator - 40 watts per channel SPECIAL '22900 . PANASONIC . STEREO RECEIVER . -AM-FM-STEREO -8-TR'~CK STEREO RECORDER -SiGNAL STRENGTH METER . SPECIAL ~3 .1900 second degree murder in connection . with the same incident by a jury in Wood CoitQty, has not yet been set but Circuit Clerk Miles Epling expects Judge Clarence Watt to deliver a sentence on Monday or Tuesday. Young wa~ released from his previous sentence of five-18 years in the state penitentiary at Moundsville in March on a writ of habeas corpus granted by a .federal district L'OUrt judge in Wheeling. The writ was granted apparently due to an impr"'1t'r instruction given to the jury by the judge in Wood County but the state was given the option of retrying Young. First degree murder without mercy carries a penalty of Ufe in prison, with no chance of parole, in West Virginia. ' · Prosecuting , Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., following the reading of D-1 • POLAND: Between East and West 132900 . e -- CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON YOUR FAVORITE STEREO ALBUM$! OUR ENTIRE STOC!< IS ON SALE . cou11try, Pop, Religious, Sound Tracks, Instrumental, Children's. Poznan Lodze e WrociiW REG. '4.79.; ••• ••• •••• ••••••. ••. •• •••. •• ••• SALE '3.85 REG. '7..7t•••••••••~•••~••••••••••••••••••S~LE '6.25 RIG. '11.79 •••••••••••oo••••••••••••••••••SALI '9A5 AKAI TURNTABLE -DIRECT DRIVE :-2 SPEED PRE-RECORDID a.TRACK AND CASSEl II TAPES Religious; rock·n-rol.l, country, .· sound· tracks and popuio!lr. ~ANTI -SKATING SPICIAL . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT . TIL 8:00 . (CLOSED SUNDAY) '13900 E REG. $3.79 ..•...•.•• SALE $2.95 REG. $6.79 •••.•• , , •• SALE $5.45 REG. $9.79 ••••••.••• SALE $7.85 FELDS ·- • • is just and fair this time." Before going into deliberations Friday afternoon, the jury heard instructions from the court on the law and closing statements from both Morgan and Raymond G. Musgrave and James Casey, court-appointed defense attorneys for Young. Morgan began his closing . arguments by displaying the physical evidence before the jury and asking the jury to judge the whole evidence in the case and to "show John Lewis Young the same amount of mercy he shqwed Mary Lucille Berry." He then reviewed the evidence the !Continued on A-4) .,$.>Qr ' By ROBERT E. 1\ULLER Asspc!8ted Press WrUer . .TAPE SALE News briefs. . SNOWY.WHITE -This camera eye view of the Whik House framed by the iron fence which encloses i~ shows the seasou's first snowfall that fell on the Washlngtoo area earlier this week. tAP Lus•rpholo). Ex-Rio Grande trustee dies COLUMBUS, Ohio - William R. Mnich, 55, owner of WMN! and WRMZ radio stations in Colwnbus, died Friday, said a station vice president, Martin Petree. Mnich died at St. Anthony Hospital after complaining of chest pains P~tree Said. ' Milich, a graduate of Ohio University who has served on the board of . trustees of Rio Grande College, put the two stations on the air in April 1957. He was fro!O Pleasant City and is survived by his wife, Norma and five children. ' Sets location for cancer center COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio Siate University's $40 million cancer institute s.~ould be built in the open area adjacent to the east side of University Hospital in Colwnbus, says the hospital board of trustees. Although the cancer institute build.ng hasn't been designed, architect C. Corliss Inscho said that for planning studies, it was decided the structure would need to be at least five stories high. Khadafy poll, STEREO ALBUMS REG. 1159.00 I> Multim cdi ol Inc . Newspaper lhe verdict, said, "f found the jurors of Mason County ultimately did decide what is just and fair ... and it .Statewid~. T ' SPECIAl. SALf Young found guilty ·By JUDYOjVEN Special to the Times-Sentloel POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County Circuit Court jury convicted John Lewl.s Young .of first degree munler Friday in connection with the stabbing death of Mary Lucille Berry, the S8·year-old Mason . businesswoman whose nude body was discovered in bed in her home on the morning of Dec. I, 1976. The three-woma~ .and nine-man jury, who heard eviiilince in the case for an entire week, deliberated only an hour before returning the guilty verdict at approximately 5 p.m. The jury did not recommend mercy. Sentencing for Young, 37, who was convicted in N,ovember, 1977, of 12 Sections. 88 Po1ges 35 Cents Sunday, Dec. 20, 1981 COLUMBUS,.Ohlo (AP) -Campaign spending lor GALLIPOUS - A successful candidate for the Gallla County Local Board of Education was the big- and against Issu~ I, which was defeated tn last November's election, was the highest tn slate llJstory on gest single spender In last month's ~neral election. a single statewide issue. . Daryl WJ. Saltsbury, Rt. 4, GalUpolls, maintenance supervlso with the IIChool dtstrtct, spent $262.90, acThe $6.3 million total also Is the third highest ever spent on a statewide ballot tssue among aU the states, cording to his expense report !1led with the county the office of Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze board of elections. The re~rt shows the money was Jr. says. · spent on cards, posters, magnetic signs, adverttstng CaUfornla reported $6.8 million In spending In 19ill and gas. Candidates In r ~e election were required by law to on a rent control proposal and $7.1 mllllon In Norue their expenses with the,board by4 p.m. Friday 45 vember 1978 on a no-smoking areas amendment, in the only outlays that exceeded that of Issue I. days after the election. Camapalgn financial statements Involving the two A close second is another candidate for the board, ·Claudia M. Lyon, Rt.l, Patrtot,.who lost the election. · issues on the ballot were fUed ln Celebrezze's office · Her report said $258.04 was spent on advertising, pos- prior to a 4 p.m. Friday deadline. The insurance Industry bank;olled most of the camters and canis. For a single issue, the Sold on Schools committee, paign rcir Issue 1, a proposal which would have let which unsuccessfully sought the passage of a 3.7-mill private Insurance companies offer workers' compenbond Issue last Sept 29fortheconstructionorupgrad- sation coverage in competition with · the state tng of GaUla Local's elementary schools, spent monopoly. Overall, the Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise $1,523.44. The money was spent on radio advertising, Competltion reported spending $4.2 mWlon and said it ito cream for its booth at the GaUia County Junior (Continued on A-4) (Continued on A-4) ' The resolution, adopted 15-{) Thursday, demands that Israel "rescind forthwith its decision." The council asked the U.N. secretary-general to report back to it within two weeks on whether Israel has complied. Asked by reporter if there was any possibility Israel would do so, Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum ·said, 0 That question is rhetorical," by which he apparently meant there was no chance. If Israel does not comply, the resolution calls for the Security Council to "meet urgently and not later than 5 January 1982 to consider taking appropriate measures in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations.'' The word Hconsider" is a compromise worked out by the American delegation with representatives of Syria, which favored a direct threat of sanctions. Syrian Ambassador Dis-Allah ElFaltai said he ns pleased by the unanimous vole and would return to the council in January to "request that sanctions should be imposed on the s<>eaUed state which accepts no laws." The United States, as one of the five pennanent council members with veto ~er, has threatened to block any mandatory economic and ~litical sanctions against Israel. Syria asked for the Security Council action a,fter Israel's Parliament voted Monday to aJUlel[ the strategic Golan Heights, which overlook northem Israel and were captured from Syria in the 11161 Middle East War. Deputy Chief U.S. Delegate Charles M. Llchenstein said the United States s~pported the resolution becauae it doean't accept Israel's unilateral- move "as deter· mining the status of the territory ... " In ])amaaeUI, the Syrian government said Israel's lellon 1"11 pushing the Middle East to the edge of nr," • Jury recommends 'no .m ercy' By KEVJN KELLY 'l'tJnes.&mtlnel Staff ' SPECIAL ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant LOcally. •.• PANASONIC . reduCing cost-of-living allowance payments for salaried workers. The company would not disclose the sa vlngs it expected. Allis-Chalmers Corp., a machinery manufacturer hurt by a slump in farm equipment sales, announced It was suspending Its quarterly dividend and its stock price dropped $1 on the New York Stock Exchange, io si6.50 a share. The company's stock has tumbled more than 50 per· cent since the start of the year. 19111, when the economy was And Scott Paper Co., L'le giant mired in recession. forest products company, said it The Commerce Department would temporarily suspend opsaid gross national product eration of a high-technolOIY the in!latlon-!ldjusled value of paper machine at Its Everett, all goods and services produced Wish., plant Feb. 1. The com· · tn the nallon - wUI fall at an pany said about 135 workers annual rate of 5.4 percent would be idled. The Commerce Department Those actions underscored the also revised its estimate of GNP depressed state of the economy . for the third quarter ended Sept. and supported the government's :11, increasing the annual rate <1 estimate Friday that gross naga,ln to 1.4 percent from the pretional product for the current vious 0.6 percent. The Increase business quarter showed the big· was attrtbuted to a buildup of ungest decUne since the.spring of sold goods. Campaign spending records set ·REG. '389.95 AKAI S-TRACK TAPE DECK paid personal holidays, cutting vacation time by 50 percent and tmes· Today's T-S The plant has heen shut down since Monday, the start of a holiday layoff for all but 150 of the plani's 1,800 management and production workers. The normal l!klay holiday break was extended to 35 days this year for hourly workers at the Batavia plant, running through Jan. 17. Ford spokesman. Thurwood Haines said fringe benefits are being reduced for salaried workers at the Afton plant and others in North America. The cuts include the loss of one · week of paid vacation next year ,loss u: " Copyrighted 1911 economic times, a swkesman said. Israel • tgnores Security Council Humbug!" -. . By ROBERT BVRNS AP •tel, eM Wrtter Recession is whipsawing America's manufacturers, an(! , the government's latest mea· sure of economic activity foretells more trouble ahead. The hanl-pressed automobile industry, pegged by government estimates to lose $1.4 billion this year, shciwed more signs of financial strain Friday as General Motors Corp. announced it was cutting benefits for U.S, salaried workers. GM said was eUrnlnating i ,' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - Salaried workers at the Font Motor Co.'s nearby Afton transmission plant are losing some of their fringe benefits to help the autornaker weather tough Economic activity foretells trouble ahead P\lmeroy, driving while intoxicated, Sheldon Capehart, . Coolville, three days confinement, $250 and registration belonging to another costs, 30 days license sllBjlO!I18ion; · vehicle, cosll only. 137,000 qualify for help ' Recession whips American business Red. trade · Kn~C-4 A,.a t20.35V "l· milliS Population 35.580,000 Ana«<l.dll ......... A-1 ~·~ .•.••..••.. F-1 ••lllnr ............ -& 1 a •.,,. .. ....... D-J.7 B Ruilll ........ ·.. A-1-1 ~ .•••.•...•••• &W LlfeltJie •.•·. ~ ........... Loall ••••••.• •• • A.....P.a III*NIIUeul ••..• D-1-N •...•......• c-J.a ....... •ssn& .,;~.!,00 0 Polish \workers hold out against military ·r egime Note: matertal lrom AP correspondeat 'lbomaa W. Netter was · subject to censorship and may have heen altered. WAJ!SAW, Poland (AF) - From the southern coal fields to the giant Lenin Shipyards on the Baltic Coast, defiant Polish workers are reported holding out against a milItary regime delennined to crush strikes and restore order. Pope John Paul II Saturday dispatched two special enjoys to Poland on a fact-finding mission lor the pontiff. The Vatican said It has no direct contact with PoUsh church olflctals, which It said has heen hampering its diplomatic efforts to end the crtsls. Italian Archbishop Luigi Poggi, the Vatican specialist on East Europe, and Poiish Monslgn,or lanusz Polonec of the Vatican foreign service left for Vlerina by plane. From there, they planned to en.~r Poland by tratn. A high-level Polish government . official told the U.S, Embusy that strikeS are under way at 43 enter· prtses in eight provinces, ~ State Department said Friday, A young miner who wu at the Wujek mine in southern Poland wbere·IIE!YIII ol his coworlren were killed Wednesday related his accoont of the fighting in a report -~ . from Poland Friday. It was the first olflclaUy confirmed incident in which Polish troops killed protest· log workers. The man said pollee lobbed teargas into the mine entrance, then attacked tn small groups, grappUng with chain-swinging miners. Radio Warsaw confirmed the , seven deaths and said !ll miners and policemen were lnj ured in the fighting. The United Stares has facts to · support President Reagan's statement that the · suppression of Solidarity by the Polish governnrent is being done with Soviet support. There are "a whole host of hard intelligence facu" that led to Reagan's concltuion that the crackdown was being done "with the full knowledge and 'the supporl of the Soviet Union," a senior adminutration official 10id Saturday. The Communist government has said 200 pecple have been inJured tn clashes since martial. law was declared last Sunday and Solidarity, the Independent labor federation, was baMed. They blamed the bloodshed on provocateiU'S wbo "do not want the community to return calmly to work.'' Thousands of demonstrators In· Kracow and Lodz were dispersed (Continued on A-4) �.. ~ _,. ,- . - :- ~ - .. ....._...., ..............,;.,...·...... -w•· ...... .. "' ,_ _, .......... ~ •. - - ~- -,...~ '· Dec. 20, 1981 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Cutting medical costs. . ,. .____________R_obert_._w._'alters_ P•g.,:....A-2 Dec. 20, 1911 A~STIN, Texas (NEAl _ Resiclen.ts of this city don't enjoy any Bpeda! llllmunlly .to Ulness, dise..., or accidents - but the amount of time they spend in local buapltals Is almost 40 pereent lower than the national average for urban areas. Dramatic disparities in the cost and utilization of medical services are beginning to surface throughout the country. It now costs twice 88 ~uch, for ~xample, to have a baby m Boston than in Seattle. · In Minneapolis-St. Paul, the overall rate of inflation thas been consistentiy higher tllan the national average throughout the past five years - but the increase in the cost of health care in the Twin Cities· during the same periotl has 6een significantly lower thlm in other : metropolitanareas. COIII-conscious competition has come to the once genteel healt!H:are field, supplanting the traditional personal relationship between doctor and patiem wiih an unprecedented array of institutional .arrangements and individual · relationships. Proponents of lhoae new approaches claim they offer a unique opportunity to reduce the soaring James ]. Ki/palrick The graves of academe======================~====~=== WASHINGTON - Somewhere .in redistributed to the classroom this broad land, I am advised on tead1ers. The third motion would be good authority, are 16,000 school to elect Richard Mitchell czar of the boards composed of 95,000 individual. whole education shebang, with school board members. In the 50 plenary authority to clean up the state capitals sit 7,482 state · fearful mess we are in. leglslators. And I have a dream. There would be some opposition to I dream of seating all 102,482 of 1 these salutary motions, for many of ~m in the New Orleans Superdome , the legislators and school board or in the Hollywood Bowl. I would I members are them:;elves among the provide each of the dignitaries with' most illiterate products of the public a copy of Richard Mitchell's "The school system, but the proposition Graves of Academe," newly should cary comfortably even so. P!lblished by Utile, Brown. For two And the result would be the most hours, a reasonable silen·ce would dramatic process pf reformation'sinprevail, punctuated only by cries o! ce Luther knocked upon the "Hallelujah!" aod " Arpen, cathedral doors of Wittenberg. brother!" and "By George, .the , Mr. Mitchell is a professor of fellow is right!" All hell would then English at Glassboro State College ' break loose . . in New Jersey. He is also the editor, Motions from the floor would be in· publisher, printer and assiStant cirvited. The flrst motion would be to culation . manager of The Unbum aU s.!hools of education to the derground Grammarian, a monthly ground. The second motion would publication, printed on asbestos call for the dismissal of all superi"" stock, in which he treats the tendents, assistant superintendents, educationists of our land with the curricu1um facilitators, counselors, C<lntempt they so royally deserve. consultants and other such super- Finally, he is author of the work at numeraries, their salaries to be hand - a. genuinely polemical work, imroa11 'limes - imtintl A Division ol A~ ~ m~ qj~ -r• r"T"'Eiiii!a::t. ~ r'T"'\-....1 L..... 125 Thlnl Ave., GaiUpOils, Olllo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z-2156 (614) 448-Z:UZ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WI !.SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of ne Atlsocloted Pretis, Inland Daily Press A.s~ocl11Uo11 aud th~ American NeW11paper Publbchen Associ& tloo. ~ LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. The)' shuu.ld ~ W!iti lhlfn 300 wurds lung. All iet1en are IIUbj~d tu t:dilinll and mu111 be ~lgued wllh name, addret~s and ltlephooe • !-mber. No WlllgDed lellen will be publlshrd. Lettt'll!shuuld ~In good ta~le. addressing llleM, not penu118Utln. · .__.__ ...--·· Sense, cents and nonseJtse. :Save instead of cut By WWELL WINGETI · President Reagan was denied an opportuni~Jriast week to make another grand gesture in his continuing soap opera hattie ,with Congress over the 1982 b_udget. Congress passed an~ther emergency budget measure which expires . March 31 and includes tl)e $4 billion cuts he demanded. He was thus deprived ol the opportunity to veto the legislation and shut the government down for tbe second time with all the resultant puhlicity. Shucks! ; Perhaps by the time another budget measure reaches Congress in March, the Reaganauts will have consulted their dictionary and found another verb than "cut." The verb is "save." I had the idea of referring them to the djctionary while reading excerpts from David Stockman's true confessions as printed in the December issueof the Atlantic Monthly. You, I hope, remember David Stockman. He was the white hope of Reaganomics a ypung man from Michigan with the knack of making the White House co~­ puters give the right answers for the administration, the wrong answers for \h~ people. . , : As Stockman told reporters in an abject and demeaning apology, "My visit to the Oval Office for lunch with the President was more in nature of a visit to the woodshed after supper." But was he fired? Was his resignation accepted? You know it wasn't. The administration can't do without him. He is the only one who knows where the commas go in all that maze of zeroes that make up the millions, billions and trillions of the finances of Uncle Sam. He is the only one who can crank a passel of sows' ears into the White House computer and make it produce silk purses filled with glittering guesses. : David Stockman was - and still is - Director of the Office of Budget an.d Management, one ·of the most important offices in the United States. He look an oath to discharge his duties in a manner consistent with his high of. floe. It was not a simple oath not to strike such as was signed by the Air Con· t~ollers but an oath to perform the duties of his office to the best of his ability, so;help him, God. Yet, Reagan, who haS'Sanctimoniously refused to give the Ai~ Controllers back their jobs, refused to accept his resignation or fire him. S}ockman's own words, quoted m the national magazine, convict him of vi~lating his oath to perform his duties to the best of his ability. He per-· fo~ed them in a way that would promote the interests of the Reagan ad· f'Oinistratlon. Here are some of the excerpts reprinted in the November 23 i.SUeofTimeMagazine: , . . : On defense spending: "The Whole question is blatant inefficiency, poor deployment of man-power, contracting idillcy ... Hell, I think there's a kind ofitwamp of $10 to $20 to $30 billion worth of waste that can be ferreted out if yo'll really push hard. But the Pentagon got a blank check ... they got so goddamned greedy that they got themselves strung way out there on a limb." :, On Congressional reception of tax cuts: "Do you realize the greed that ~ to the foref~nt? The hogs were really feeding. The greed level, the level of opportumsm, just gpt out of controL The Administration's basic strategy was to rnatch or exceed the Democrats, and we did." ·'. On the Administration's spending reductions: "There was less there ~n mel the eye ... Let's say you and I walked outside and .I waved a wand 1111!1 said I've jusllowered the temperature from 110 to 78. Would you believe ~? What this ~as waa a cutfrom an artificial Congressional Budget Office ~.'that's why itlooked to big. But it wasn't." :; On tu cuts?: "Kemp-Roth waa alway• a Trojan horse to bring down the !Gll rate ... It's kind of hard to sell 'trickle-<lown,' so the supply-side formula >(utile Ollly way to gel a las policy that was really 'trickle-down.' Supply- ~ il'trJckle.down' theory.'' . this broad indictment he exempts of outrage against what the public the actual classroom teachers. they ~Is are doing to our children and .~r:' c~. . .tr .. • ' - .• .I 0 ' C08I of medical aervices. Critics warn that the innovations· are leading to asaembly line medical practices, episodic health care and comer-cutting in dealing with human health. Here in Texas' capital city, a PruCare health maintenance organization, established by the Prudential Insurance Co. of ·.America in October 1980, today has more than 1:8,500 participants and continues to grow rapidly. The HMO concepl, popularized many years ago by the kaiser Per· manente organization in California, offers participants a complete range of medical services in return for payment of a fixed monthly fee . The incentive to control costs is the contractural arrangement that provides the HMO with only the prepaid fee regardless of bow much . health care a participant requires. Organized medicine, ted by the American Medical Association, vigorously opposes the HMO concept on the grounds that it is likely to reduce the quality in health care. But here in Austin, the Travis County · Medical Society responded to the PruCare challenge by enrolling 300 of the 500 physicians practicing in the area in its own and busiest freestanding surgical liMo, the Central Texas Health center, where 40 to 10 routine .,.rations are perfonned daily on Plan. · In MiMeapoJis.SL Paul the He"" an outpatient basis. Thill means that patients are sent nepin County Medical Society, home within hours after their organized its own HMO, Phyaiciarw surgery Is completed rather than Health Plan. Even the Blue Cross' being confined to an expensive Blue Shield organization, another hospital room for days of outspoken critic of the concept, has formedHMOMiMesota. The Twin Cities has no fewer than seven HMOs, all vigorously COf(}o peting with each other and with physicians engaged in the traditional fee-for-service practice. rec11peration, which many medical ~xperts tielieve to be an unnecessary extravagance. Elsewhere in Texas, cash-andcarry medical care is available at a chain of MedStop clinics, this state's version of the minor emergency clinics lcicated in shopping centers or wear busy intersections throughout the Midwest and in California. How successful are these radical new approaches to health care? The final verdict hasn't been returned yet, hot the initial evidence suggests that they may be performing a valuable service for millions of citizens. r-----------------------------------, Probably the most reliable qua"" titative measure of HMO impact on health coots is the nwnber of hospital days. recorded per 1,000 population aMually -a figure that stands at 1,278 nationally. In Austin, the rate for the entire metropolitan area ill nG; PruCare has redUced it ever further; to about 400 among its members. Among HMO participants in the Twin Cities, the rate is 4~2. In contrast, St. Louis - a city with virtually no medical C<lmpetition- has a rate of 1,753. Austin also is the home of the Bailey Square Surgical Center, believed to be the country's largest VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM Special Buy ''everybody else has to crouch.'' Professor Mitchell writes with a trenchant wit; he cites some hilarious examples of the tapioca prose served up by doctors of education; but his thesis is deadly serious. He sees a conspiracy, at once benign and virulent, among the Alarl · Video Compute' SV$1em ''" comes with JO'fSIICk and pQddle controU•rs. Combo! Game Program :• eortridge.1V switch (lnd A.Codapt8f. DISCOUNT PRICE ELECTRONIC HAND-HELD GAME Executive order. threatens ,• FOI Act~~~;;===~======~=ac=k=Anderso=====n ' WASHJNGTON - The Reagan ad- ministration is quietly trying to slam down an iron curtain of secrecy upon the operations of the government. A sweeping executive order has been drafted that will make it far easier for bureaucrats to sweep their embarrassments under the secrecy label. The overworked claim of "national security" will be expanded tp cover an even greater mullitude of sins. t . The draft executive 'prilel\ is an end run around Con~:re!ls. It hn be put into effect with a simple · presidential signature. Not sucprisingly, the order gives the Central Inteiligence •Agency something it has been unable to get from Congress - almost total im· munity from public inquiry under the Freedom of Infomllltion Act. For the spy agency, 'this amounts to a license to kill, steal and lie just as it did in what the spooks fondly regard as "the good old days." It has become routine government practice for officials to use their "CONFIDENTIAL," "SECRET" AND "TOP SECRET" rubber stamps as a shield against exposure when they're up to somethiog of · questionable legality or potential embarassment · poiitically. The reviewed by my associates Bob Freedllm of Information Act was · Sherman and John Dillon. They designed to give the public, as well found the changes in policy to be as mdividual ·victims of the subtle but significant. Here are bureaucrats' shenanigans at least a some of the more glaring examples: fighting chance to find out what the - Under the currently operative connivers had done. executive order, signed by President The . administration's proposed Carter in 1978, intelligence sources executi~e ord~r would. effectively and methods were to be protected by ev1scerate the 1nformation act. Far classification only if it could be from giving the public the benefit of demonstrated that disclosure would the doubt, the order demands that damage national security. Under the documents be classifled "if there is new order, "information relating to a reasonable doubt about the need to sources and methods is presumed to classify." No bureaucrat worth his cause damage to the national •"Wive! chair could tail to think up a security." ' "reasonable doubt" about the need - By definition, the new order to restrict a docwnent he has would exempt virtually all CIA prepared - if only for the cachei of operations from the Freedom of In· importance illenda to his work. formation Act That's because the Jlisl how rampant the use of act exempts from public . acceliS classification stamps has become material classified "under criteria thoughtful the government is made · establiShed by an executive order." clear by the fact that the executive Whjle few would argue that many order has been ·reviewed by no less leg1tunate CIA activities must be than 35 government agencies in its kept secret, it takes no great progress through the bureaucracy imagination to conjure up a whole Their corrunents have been for: new generation of dirty tricks that warded to the National SeCurity would be hidden from the public unCouncll, where the order is being der the cover of the new exeeutive whipped into final shape for order. The CIA's illegal drug exPresident Reagan's signature. periments on Army perso"'"il and The draft order has also been other unwitting hwnan guinea pigs, HO, HO, It was Christmas in the White House. Santa Claus, who looked like a very fat David Stockman, sat in his chair tearing up letters from children all over the country. "Everyone wants a free lunch," he saidangrilytooneofhisassociates. ACabinet officer came up to Santa andgotuponhislap. "What do you want, and make it short?" Santa said. "I'm the head of HUD and I don't want any th ing new. I was wondering if you could restore my rent su~ sidies for the poor and let me have a few dollars .to provide heating .oil for the old and mdigent who hardly have roofs over their heads." "Ho, ho, ho," Santa said, "I Know all abdut you. You've been a very naughty boy this ~ear. !told you to cut out all the frills and waste in your department and all you could C<lme up with was a few billion doll~l'3- You dese':'e a spaniung. -~ Don I come.QIIck unhl YOU sell all the public ho'!"ing ~~~ country Is stuck Wl.~h. Who s next. The s~tary of Human_Resources, Santa, the assistant sa1d. 0 for example, was brought to light in part through an FOIA request; these programs could be kept secret under the "ingelligence sources and methOds" cover of the new executive order. -Not every agency that rev,iewed the draft order was happy with it. Incredibly, some felt it wasn't strong enough. The Pentagon, for instance, wanted a new caleb-all stamp that would classify infonnation that didn't fit exactly in\o the thn:e , L'Xisting categories. The request was reject. ~ One agency did object to the draft order on grounds that it was too sweeping. The National Science Foundation complained that, for one thing, the new orderseelllS to negate an agreement between the NSF and the Nati~l Security Agency by declaring that aU research in cryptology is automatically classified, not just that which clearly involves national security. - "Perfect gift for anyone who Isn't acquainted with the complete text of the Equal Rights Amendment.'' Gifts of quiet truth....___Rus_tr_B_t'OWIJ.~ RUBIK'S CUBE ' "Don't get up on my lap, you lousy kid. What do you want for Christmas?" · , "I'm not asking for much, Santa. But please don't takeaway my Head Start Program and medical researchfunds." "Do you think Santa Claus is made of money? You',..,lucky you're still going to have Medicare checks to send out. U I had my way, I'd dump them, too. " . "But you promised there would be a safety net for people who were down and out. .. "I make a lot of (II'OITlises I can't keep. That's why kids, when they grow up, stop believing in Santa Claus. Now be,at it before I start hacking away at your Social SecUr-ity benefits." "Santa, this Ia the chairman of the largestst.l company 1n America." "You can get upon my lap.'' "Santa, I've been a very good boy and! don'twllllllll)'thlng" ' "You lllllllwllllllllnetlda,... "Well, there'll one thing I kinde - The current executive order requires that the public's inter~ be a consideration in decisions to classify information. This provision . is deleted from the administration's draft order: Wouldlllce." "What's that?" "Another tax loophole, so I won't . . It is time to pack my sneakers for Sanibel. Soon I will be making ·Adidas prints on the island beach off Florida. San.d dollars, periwinkles, starfish and moon shells wash up dally and shelling and wading will be bow we spend our days. . A collection of Sanibel shells already fills a glass jar in my kitchen, but I always bring back more. I will hold them in my hands, months from now, and recall the tranquility and renewal! find there. It was Ann~ ·Morrow Undbergh who said she found ways to live "in grace" and iriner harmony at · Sanibel. She took borne shells as I do, but she did more with them. She wrote an eloquent women's philosophy for each that.formed the book called "Gift From the Sea." I tuck a copy in my suitcase and reread it every time I go. The book was published 26 years · ago - long before half the women ol this . country were workj.og and before Betty Friedan wrote her land. mark volume, "The Feminine Mystique." Yet, with each passing year; the Undbergh book seems more profound. With each rereading, I find something new and meaningful for now, She wrote of the pressures on women trying to sort out their lives, to find a balance lletween dulles as mothers and wives, between running a bouse and finding time to realize themselves in some individual way. Ali a would-be author, mother of flve and wife of pioneer pilot Charles Undbergh, she knew about the HO=========Art=·=Buch=a=ld=. "Santa, I'm the set!retary of Education and I need ... " "Save your breath. I don't even care to hear what you want for have to pay any taxes this year." "And are you going to build a new steel plant with your tax loophole?" Christmas." "No, I want to buy the Marathon "YO!i're a cute fellow. What's your Oil Company with it. Then I won't name?" have to worry about making any' "Caspar Weinberger, and I'm the · more steel. n secretary of Defense." That's a ·sensible thing to want "And what do you want for Christlor Christmas. Give Santa a kiss and mas?" I'll see y<iu get it." "I want planes, and missiles, and "IIove you, Santa." submarines, and aircraft carriers Santa said to his asaistant, "I wish and guns and tanks and an 111JC all the kids were as well behaved as missile system, and genn warfare · that~. Who'sllellt'" shells, and a trillion dollars.'' "Santa, I'm a governor from a big "Ho, bo, bo. That's a lot of toys. Eastern state, and I waa supposed to You're going to empty out my bag." take care of aU the people the "I'm going to hold my breath until federal government waa reaponsible I get them." for, 'and you. were going to prOVide ' AD right, Caspar. I'm not goiilg me with block grants to do the job, to spoil your Chrisbnas, if you've got Now you've cut off my block grants. your heart oet on all these lhlngs. What am I supposed .to do with the Stop pulling on my bears. I SAID people?" YOU'D GET THEM!" '"l'llllt's your problem, kid. If AIIA!r Cuper stomped away, the there is one thing Santa Claus can't · ••i•ant said, "He reaDy gat to . stand it's a govemor who wanta you." federal money to do h1s job. Get out "It's a weakness of mine. I can't of my llll!hl You make rrie sick. stand to see a little secretary of Next." Defense cry." 11 11 . supennan symdtome" 'and "bur~ nout" long before they were buzz words. She started writing to cope with her grief after the 1932 kidnappingdeath of her first-born, a tragedy that refuses to fade with the years. She explained once, "I had to write. II i¥as like breathing." In "Gift from the Sea," she talked about the multiplic'l.v of women's roles: "The pattern of our lives is essentially circular. We must be open to all points of the compass; husband, children, ·friends, home, community, stretched out, exposed, sensitive like a spider's web to each breeze that blows, to each call that QUANTirV PACMAN aunoNs JUST mask." Anne Undbergh wished to take the simple beach lifo home with her, but knew she couldn't. . Like author Undbergh, I shall walk the beach and pick gifts from the sea. I will listen to the waves and the gulls - and the quiet truths that can only be heard in solitude. ARRIVID Gift suggestions tions." I can imagine her laughing when she wrote that ~he could understand why the saints were rarely married women. It has notl1ing to do with chastity, she decided. It haa .to do with aU the distractions in women's daily lives - distractionS that are not conducive to cretive, comtemplative or saintly life. In beach living, she developed the art of shedding - shedding clothes and shedding pride; living in a cottage as spartan as a sea shell. Precious Moments Collectible Jewelry. Charms, Necklaces, ·Bracelets, Keychains. II 1 ., From PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 00 •55 And Up @ Y:o011 li.id • ~ CROSSES Gold Fille~ Sterling •1500 And Up DIAMOND FASHION RINGS 10 & 141<1• . I '10.00 FRUTH PHARN\ACY 'r • .. L-...::-..!...:..11~;;:: as & 160 Oalllpolll, Oh.. --------------------- •' I Rt. ·' I J . or GHOSTS 11 PLAYEfl GAMEl - SKil l CONlR O DIRECTIONAL CONTROL Yet at Sanibel, she gained insight from the shells. One was the. channelled whelk that swells like a pear in the center and spirals to a pointed tip. "The ~Jare beauty of the eha(}o nelled welk," she wrote, "tells me that one answer, and perhaps a first step, is in the simplication of_life, !n cutting out some of the distrac- ·r·~-;iu1H;..iiRMicv-·1 r NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED comes.'' ' i. . . She welcome only those with whom she could be completely honest. She called that shedding hypocrisy. "The mosi exhausting thing in life," she wrote, "is being i(}o sincere. That is why so much of social life is exhausting; one is wearing a mask. I have shed my Starting At ... ( hence to our country and its future. His book echoes the outcries of other critics - Mortimer Smith, E. Merrill Root, Paul Capperman and Russell Kirk. Why won't respoasible persons listen? colleges, the numeraries' He denounces the teachers' colleges, those "nurseries of selfindulgence, unskilled 'c-reativity' and half·baked pseudometaphysical incantation." He deplores the antiintellectualism that pervades the educational · establishment. In this debilitating. atmosphere, old disciplines shrivel and die. Foreign languages disappear, to be replaced by courses in intercultural appreci~tion . History and geography yield to social studies. Our schools are ruled by intellectual pygmies whose purpose is to see that -:: Stodunan, if he had been earnestly perfonninc his duties as Budget should have cut the f?J)O billion defense budget by $30 billion and leiJit up to the Pentagon to either ferret out the waste or do without. Yet the BJ!dget office and the Praldent have resisted aU efforts to lower the Defense bl!dlet. They prefer to cut the 80cial progr-81111 at the expense of scbool iuno:Jit-, mlll< for Me!y children and food stamps for the poor. Even more cuts . ~in pi oope\.'1 for tlle_lll3 budlet which will soon be """"""ted to Congress. . •• , In reality, we no longer have a Budget Cireclor who will be believed. Any i'btilcull from the OBM will be suspect. Republican Senators and Represen- · Qlllves and a handful of "Boll Weevils" may pi'Ofesa to believe him but they· at. fllrtlng with defeat next fall. The next few months will tell the tale. The O(ljpnal deficit estimate lor 1112 was $42.5 billion. The latest estimate is $109 bllllln. That Is why I IUIIIlesl the administration moguls look up the very '•i..e" in tile dictionary and apply it to the Defense Oepartmeni. 1 . Willi the po blllioo they could save there they could add the billlons they , prGmiled tile Boll Weevils in tu breaks for their votes and the bUiions corJJII(atiiD are aobblinll up in the tu-Iease programs. Hell, they've reJiel!ed I1 ori almOirl ttverJ promise they made the voters, so why not these? ::' AI- C~ooal wag Mid ~y. "Reagan ia snatching defeat l:k::t:;~ fr!-n the ja~ otvlctllry. !". ' e!!:::::~~ Ol(ectar. super· are the faceless serts ot a tellll81 emuniong · aQd · the pire, the mostly docile products of producers of millrtoast textbooks ~me hall-wit's doctoral dlsstlr1ation and useless gimcracks - a con- on Comparative Systems of Storage spiracy whose purpose Is to feather for Athletic Equipment. each party's particular nest. From · Prof~r Mitchell's work is a cry teachers' unadulterated by the slightest trace of moderation. The gentleman is an even-tempered man: He stays mad. He scorns !bose trendy supplemen\s that suck like leeches upon the body of honest education: "Millions and millions of American children would today stand in no need of sex education, or consumer educat~on or intercultural education, or any of those fake educations, if they had had in the fir· st place AN education." The Sunday Times-Sentinel>-Page-A ·3 Gold Filled Sterling LOCKETS �~ ...~ ... Page-A·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Rio Grande Village CouncU candidates who flied were Bernard E. Murphy, $21.84. W. Roger Rees, $34.70 and Earl G. Morgan, $5.04, au for cards and Locally (Continued from page Al ) Fatr, posters, and pizza sales at the July 4 weekend River Recreation Festival. Expenae reports for the levies on last November's ballot for the Guiding Hand School and the GalllaJackaon-Melgs Community Mental Health Center weren't available wben the Times-Sentinel looked at the reports Friday. A third-highest spending candidate was Dean R. Circle, 403 LeGrande Blvd., Galllpolls, who lost a bid for a third term Qll the Gallipolls City Board of Education. The record shows Circle spent $231.84 on Statewide has debts of $1.1 mllllon. The lfi'OUP known as Ohioans to Halt Inllatlon From Out-Of-State, Which opposed Issue 1, said It spent just under $1 mllllon and has debts of $5,400. That group coO.Isted mostly of manufacturers, Ia· bor unions, business employers and others who maintained that the state system works well, both in terms of premiums and benefits. Both sides received and spent a large part of their money by 12 days before the election, when they flied a pnH!Iectlon report with Celebreeze's office. The other issue on the Nov. 3 ballot, also defeated, sought a new system of drawing election districts for congressmen and legulators. Its proponents, mostly Republicans wanting to strip power from the Democrat-dominated Apportionment Board, l!sted contributions of $1.2 mllllon, expenditures of almost the same amount, and debts of $76,766. The Fair and Impartial Red!str!ctlng Committee had receiVed $902,692 and spent $864,6ll8 based on figures in Its pre-election report. · Almost all, 140 of 154 or the FAIR Committee's contributors, were businesses and corporations. The biggest donation came from the T!mken Corp., Canton. It gave $25,00J. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, contributed $15,00!. FAIR's 14 individual contributors provided a total of $1,360. Citizens Against Issue 2 reported receiving $94,fQi and spending $93,967 with a balanceof$118.88. Most of the money came from Democrats and labor groups traditionally trtendly to them. The biggest single amount of $21,!!()()camefrom the Ohio House Democratic Campaign Commlttee, headed by Speaker Vernal G. Rt!fe Jr., D-New Boston. The citizens committee said It made $11,494 at fund' raiser and that ~.00! was provided by the Ohio Democratic Party. The United Auto Workers' Ohio Political Action Committee contributed $15,00J and the Ohio Soft DriJik Association, $10,00J, among oilier larger contributions. a Polish workers •• Thursday by police Using water caMons and smokebombs. Pollee reportedly occupied the cathedral in Lodz to prevent a special mass :from taking plat:e. · Mllltant workers appeared to have banicaded themselves Inside bulldtngs at the Lenin Shipyards in the northern port of Gdansk, ac· cording to reports com!ng from the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw and released by the State Department in Washington. Associated Press correspondent ~·Thomas W. Netter reported that 'Warsaw was quiet Friday following disturbances Thursday in which young protesters were routed by Dec. :za, 1981 Dec. 20, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w. Va. ~ -·-.~~ 0 I ' -- • - ...... .... . - ....... ~·-.--._~ .... 0 _. The Sunday Times-Sentinel # I <eon_tin_"""_fnlm_pq-:-e-Al) c!ub-swtngtng police. Heeding a Solidarity reque$t, thousands of War· saw residents turned off their electric Ughts Thursday night and put candles In their w!nqows to express support lor the trade union. Armored mUltary unlts continued to patrol Warsaw streets and police and soldiers manned roadblocks at important buildings In the capital, Netter said. . Netter's report was one of the first out of Poland since the government restored telex communications for foreign journalists Provided theiraccountsaresubmitted to state censors and are Umited to first l}and observations and stale state presented througbout the Brainard were arrested at, also said that the defense had tried week, including the order of events testified to f!ndlng a knife hidden un- everybody who testified ezcept for on Nov. 30 and Dec. I, 1976, as der a mattress and that Brainard John Lewis Young and charged that testified to by witnesses including was the only one who went upstairs if the defendanl was "railroaded" Terry Brinard, Young's nephew who in her house. The defense attorney into prison, "the tracks were built by alleged to have been wtth him at the added that Brpinard had made John Lewis Young and Jolin Lewis Berry home oo the night of the mUr- threats against his fonner girlfriend Young fueled the engine." der, and Young's sister, Catherine who lest!fied Brainard said, "I'm Reed, who said Young told her he going to kill you like Mary Berry." killed Mary Berry. Morgan also "H you believe Terry Brainard, poinled out to the jury that you believe rocks grow ... you can Brainard's testimony, which the trust him, he'll turn on you like a defense attempted to impeach snake/' Casey said. "There was HUTNINGTON, W. Va. - The throughout the trial, was only one persoo there wbo could Community College ·of Marshall collaborated by other witnesses and have (killed Mary Berry) and that's University wUl conduct &prlng term by the phy~ical evidence. Terry Brainard," he concluded. registration for its Point Pleasant In response lo the defense's conMusgrave, in his closing, charged classes on Jan.l2,13,14 and 18 at the tention that Young was intoxicated that the stale's witnesses were Mason County Vocational Technical on the night Mrs. Berry was mur- trying to railroad John Lewis Young Center in Point Pleuant. Each dered, Morgan told tl)e. jury there into the state penitentiary and session will begin at 5:30p.m. was no evidence Of intoxicaliand to claimed Brainard's story was pure The conununity college wUl offer test!mony by Young himaelf that he fiction. 13 claBSeS in Point Pleasanl during could not reca!i many of the events Morgan, in rebuttal to Musgrave, the spring term. · Of Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 19'16, to prosecutor said, "(John i~~~~!;~;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;:;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ Young) remembers what he ;ants to remember ... what is convenient During closing arguments by the defense, Casey charged that "the stale has woefully failed to prove every element (of first degree murder)." He then commented on the · fact that only one palm print, belonging to Terry Brainard, was found in the Berry home and reminded the jury that one police officer described that print as looking "bloody." Casey further stressed that although Brainard claimed he didn't carry a knife, he also said that he had cut a sweeper cord when Young allegedly asked him to find him something to tie Mary Berry up with and Violet Rose Lee, whose Pomeroy, Ohio, home Young and Jrunbo~ 'timn- Jrmtintt USPS52HOO A Mult.inwdia Nt!~papt!r Publistit.>d each SUnday, 82.5 Third Avt>nut', by U~ Ohio Valley Publh;hln)!: Cornpany· MultimediH, Inc. Second class posl.a;;ce paid Ill Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631.· Enh:rt.'\1 as sa-orxl clas!ltlll:liling matlt>r lit Pomeroy, Ohio, PostOf£11.'\!. Member: The A!l.liOCialed Press, Inland Daily Pn:Sll Assucialion lind the Publi!ihNs Assocliilion, Nalio1ial Advertildllf': Rt!prcsentatlve, BranhallJ! 17111 W~l Nint> Mill! Roatl, Suite 20t, Detroit Michi'-11:111, 4110'1~. ' INVENTORY REDUCTION Page-A-'5 "The li'ke figure whereunto eVen baptism. doth also now save us (not the puttlng-away ·ot the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a gooct conscienc~ toward God,) b'( the resurrection of Chirst'' ( 1 Pet. 3:21 ) , T~e following argume~t is made by teachers who will ncjlt accept Peters statement coocernrng ''baptism doth also now save u+:" ''It is obviously only a f(gure of speech to say that Noah and eight .sQuls were saved ~Y water. Here ~apt ism is simply mentioned as a figure. a sym · bol, a prcfure of salvatron. It ttoes not save!" · . T~ "like figure" does not signify that the salvation of Noah and ~rs family by water is "a figure of speech.'' nor is baptism used as "a frgure Of speech" In regard to our salvation. A "figure Of speech" has reference to "a.n eKpression using words in an unusual nonllteral (not real) sense to grve beauty or vividness of style." The satv~tion of Noah through water was litera I! So is salvation through water baptism literal! . The ·:~ike figure" does srgnrfy "a corresponding type" or "a'true ltkeness: therefore, the crrcumstance of the flood, the ark artd its oc· cupant~. formed a _type, and baptism forms a corresponding type. Water '" verse 20 rs ref~rrecl to by the pronoun which in verse 21 (ASV)( and allucfes to water in general and Identifies water in this ~lause as the water ot ba!Jtism! Peter assures IJS that water in baptism ' rs a true ll~eness. (bearmg the characteristics of the deliverance of Noah and hrs famtly from the destruction of the world) and does save us now! · By the water of th~ flood, the ark was l.l fted up, delivering its oc · cupants from .destructron; the saved were separated from Jhe lost· and the evil$ of the world being destroyed, Noah and his family wer~ brought Into a new existence. By ~he water of baptism. one Is delivered from the lost state of con· demnat.ro~ (Mrk. 16; 16); separated from the lost and the world of sin by_cructfyrng and burying the old sinful man (Gal. 2:20; Rm. 6:3) ·ana anses to walk a new life {Rm. 6:4). · ' l_n th.e Gree~i dia, which means through, is used rather than by, makrng rt r~ad were saved through water." It was through water Noah .a~d hr~ family were saved. Water was the means God •used in exercrsrng Hrs avlng power. Ordinary water, iust as the kind rn the fiOOCI,. when_ used In baptism, is the instrument through which God exercrs~s Hrs ~ow~r to save: therefore, God forgives when we submit t?' baptrsm whtch rs accord1ng to His will. Baptism in water is not a frgure of speech! For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write .. . SALE CONTINUES AU CARDS & BIBLES No :~ubscriptions by ITII:Iil permitted in towns where horne ~·arrier servil-e is avwihtblc. Probate and Juvenile Judge Robert Buck advises that blood tests are no longer required as a part of securing a marriage license. I can't imagine why but that's the law and Judge Buck wanted you to know of the change. Glenna Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Mid· d!eport, will be presenting a piano ' solo, "Isle Of Joy" by DeBussy at the morning worship services of Heath · Untied Methodist Church in Mid· dleporton Sunday, Dec. 27, Glenna Is now an . assistant professilr of piano at Oakton College at Skokie, Ill. She teaches applied and classic piano. Complete card shop set-up racks, shelves, . tables, desks, chairs. 1:0G -. . Tht• Sunda)· Tim~s-Senllncl will nnt be AU OTHER MERCHANDISE Ev•lnt I ' responsible for l:ldvanct I)Mym~nt:> 1111:1~ to carriers. fltt Blblt" O.llr·'WJEH II:SSAM . ....'~"!:_h! Church .wrth the MesUve•• ··- · Six rnonth.'l ......... .. ....... , . 110.40 DllUy 11•dSunday ·- Ohkland WeNt VIrginia PHONE 446-1136 FORST-MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY ·. Across from the Post nfl';ro Oncycar . . .. . .... . . , , , .. . , , . .. f39.00 Six month .• , . .. . . ... . ...... . .. $2(1.80 Three month:; ... .. , , , . .. , .. , , .. $12.35 Rate" Oul!ddt> Oblo aad WtMt Virgbda . OneyeHr • . .. ••.•. .... ......... Thr~ months 1 f+t.20 .. ... , , ..... .. ... '13.110 MAllE YOUit RESERVATIONS . . . FOR A FABULOUS • ·'AJ suggests- NEW .YEAR'S 'EVE AT THE MEIGS INN (hl~. tHURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P.ll.lO 1:30 AJII. FOR FIVE WHEEL DRIVE lAST MINUTE GIFTS Frocn '900 SCUFFS 81''1 ERINA S1YL£S ' .'17 DINNER Free GiftWrap 10 Per STANDARD SELECT $279 $289· FIVE WHEB. DRIVE PRIMf'RI8 OR WHITEFISH P~TY fAVORS , .BAR IJCOLS AVAILAliLI POl COC:XTAU '*' '5M PW Ptl n lllcfld• ..!'-• & 1111 If Gllllps•• " r ';r: .. ~ 3LB. f: individual Bottle of Champagne Per Per1011. GAWPOIJS - The following ;! last week in GalUs County Probate ,. . ,. Court ·' Roser L. Caldwell, 21, Rt. I, Bfd~i well, parts 111lesman, and P~ula J. t Brown, 17, Rt. 4, GaWpolia,student. :: Robert S. Warnn, 50, Gallipolis, ! disabled, and Helen F. Warren, • Galllpolfa, nursing aide. : Stanley F. Thompson, 34, Rt. I, ; , Crown City; laborer, and Deborah , Burnette, 23, Rt. I, Crown City, , • psychological aide. : Donlld E. White, zt, Gallipolis, j UlllllliPioyed. and Karen D. Jarrell, • :M, Rt. 2, BldweD, Robbbis and • ' MJet'lanplo,et. . : Paul Jewell, 48, Huntington, : · W.Va., buteadlr, and Jetllllfer : 1pc11n, IO,Illlllpolll, wa1tra , Edw!DL '•nce«•Jr.,211,11amp: ,,IIIII, v•., U.S. Nawy, and Unda M. . DIJ,IO,IIamptiiii,Va.,U.S.Navy. ., • 'I ...' I'"· . ' 39 79.$ 'l : • people fUj!(l for marriage licenses ~ ,, · '~ CAN ., 1 TICKm MUITII PICKID UP IY DIC. 26. POl ..IDVA TIONI CALL "2-3629 NA .f!' Maniage licenses PelSOR Includes ENTERTAINMENT 1,. From •400 ROCK SPRINGS- Wallace Brad· ford, Bedford Township Christmas ~; tree grower, was elected to a three ~ year term oo the Meigs County ~ Agricultural Stabilization and Con· . , servation Committee at the recent :: COWJty convention. . Bradford will asswne his duties in < January. He will be replacing Virgil , ; ; King on the committee, as Mr. King :: was no longer eligible for the com· , . , mittee as he had served the , : maximum three conseculive terms. ', Also elected to the committee ' 1 were Kenneth Welsh as first' alter· ,): nate and Chuck Yost as second alter,. nate ' The. committee . Is the policyl·:;l making bOdy for. the Meigs County ·, Agricultural Stabilization and Con· I J ., servalionService (ASC>), which ad;~ mln!.slers many programs locally as :: a branch of the U.S. Department of :• Agriculture. !~ As of January I, the committee ;~ will be composed of !joy Holter, '• chairman; Reed Jeffers, vice chair'••, .man, and Bradford, new meml)!!r. ., .~; Sixmontru; • ........... . . .. , . .• $23.40 WARM COMFORTABLE SUPPER BOOTS 12 OZ. CAN Bradford elected R•dlo · "Mtn•tttro.n MAILSVBSCRIPTIONS &mdayOnly Oneyc<~r .. . ... •. ..••.. , ..• •... '31.110 it ·oYSTERS The increase in postage rates a~r parenlly has affected the local Chrisbnas mail, Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby reports. He estimates that seasonal mail passing through the local post office is down ahout 20 percent this year. '(J~( WedneiCIIy -t~"" ... nie Chapman; two to Mila Davidson and three to Donna Byer. The display will be in place until Feb. I so you can get the holiday season out of the way before you visil if you prefer. If your group wOuld like to visit the musewn to see the display, contact Nancy Reed, Clara Lochary, C. E. Blakeslee or Annie Chapman. Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 GI\LLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 suna1y Mornlnt • ·•• Sund•r E¥tfu.;;' .. Bible Sluar f :JO Wors,.lp,:oo wo~.~'t~!. .' . : ... :. Bill, Jean and Employees ~ · Wish You All ~.' a Merry Christmas 19 and a Happy New Year Mon. thru Thurs. 9 am til9:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 9amti110pm Closed Christmas Day R~ C•rrier ur Mtltur Rot~k 35 Cents Ernest Wingett, Racine, who was · \hreetoDonnaByer. A group of Madam Alexander dolls belonging to Debi Buck and An· ' of Under the new districts, if Bransloll runs for state senate, two Of the three metropolitan areas of this district would be in the lOth Cong~onal District. It was also pointed out that, the new legislative districts, will put live (5) new State House DiStricts in the congressional area and three (3) new Senatorial districts. He !!Bid that even in losing, the candidate who has been actively supported, gains new frienda, new understanding of the political system, and even though · he may taste defeat, he and his group, are well underway toward eventual vic• tory. Prior to · Mayor Rutherford's speech, there was a long discussion present in Lancaster, but had missed a previous meeting, learned, that he was ezcused because he waa on a previously arranged vacation; and by being ·ezcused, Wingett kepi his perfect record of meetings of~ loth District PAC. Jack Stecher, 19110 Candidate for Congress, addressed the group briefly. It was announced that the nexl regular meeting of the PAC will boi on Feb. 17 in Logan. There will be all executive meeting in Athens on Jan; 19. I know how busy you must be during the season, but you might want to take a break and visit the Meigs Musewn which Is having a good display of doll houses, dolls and tin toys of yesteryear. The~ are seven doll houses in· eluding two belonging to Annie Chapman; two to Mila Davidson and By W"liam ·B. Kughn ~fl«ftel .Yfdl ~~ of the new legiSlative districts. Stale Representative Eugene Branstool of Licking County, was a guest. show potential and active candidates that they have support. . Adding to the bright holiday season in Middleport last week was a trip through tile business section by kids of Sandy Luckeydoo's Gingerbread House. The youngsters presented carols hither and yon as a part <i their trip and the natives loved it! BAPnSM NOT A FIGURE OF SPEEat One week .. . ...•..•. .. . ..... .. . $1 .00 One Month ................... , . fUO One year .... , .. , . •.... ,, . . .... $52.80 SINGI..E COPY PRICE pose of a political orJISnization such as the Democratic Action Club, is Jo {~. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •• to remember." media reports. Poland's severely depressed economy has been reeling for the past 1~ years from the effect of Newspapt>r Edward Rutherford, former Mayor ~I the City of Lancaster, was the last minute substitution speaker. He gave an enlightening view of the place and purpose of party organization how it fits into the · scheme of things, in the 'selection of candidates, the campaign itself and their election. . As a three-term Mayor of the City of Lancaster he pointed out the pur· Registration set . · (Continued from page AI) Amcrh~an LANCASTER The lOth Congressio!llll District, Democratic Action Club, mel recenUy here. Old Fashion CHOCOLATE DROPS $119 . LB. light or Dark Confectionary LB. .• COCONUT DIPS $1~B. 59e In the Sl!ell PEANUTS 79~B. BON-BONS $1 t9B. * I" ~~ ' ,I $2l~2pz. 794LB. $129 LB. $It~. Coconut DROPS '119 $1~. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 26 aluable Coupon SAVE $2.0 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I :· $5~!h (oo•poll I L-------~~~~!t!=.r:!:·!~~!!~!~~!1__ J ~ ... 4 ° Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend Young found guiltyl!,____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES 50 %OFF 25 %OFF Pomeroy-Middleport ' advertising. advertising, Other candidates spending more than $100 lq, thetr campalp.s were Gerald (Jeff) Pope, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, Perry Twp. trustee, $119.25 on pens and gas; Carlos P. Wood, Patriot Star Route, Green Twp. trustee, $149.52 on gas, matches and l,OOJ wooden nickels; Carl B. Waugh, Rt.l, Scottown, Gallfa County Local Board of Education, $162.76 on adverilsing and cards; Paul Pope, Rt. 1, Patriot, Walnut Twp. trustee, $119.25 on pens and gas; and Robert H. Massie, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, $184.60 on cards and gas. • All, except for Wood and Massie, won in the elec· ~ tlon. Wood and another Green trusle!!'Cand!date, Ro~ bert R. Greene, 433 Lewis Drive, Gallipolis, tied in the Nov. 3 election. Greene was declared the winner after deliberation by the elections board. The board was notlf!ed 15 trustee candidates and~ v!Uage councll hopefuls didn't spend any campaign monies. Judge James A. Bennett, Rt. 2, VInton, Galli· polls Municipal Court, also didn't spend any money on the campaign, as he ran unopposed. The same was true for Pteree D. McCfeedy,ll21 Sunset Drive, and MUes T. Epling, 626 Ftrst Ave., incumbent members of the Galllpolls City Commission. John C. Wlckl!ne, 20! E. College St., Rio Grande, reellicll!d to both the Galllpolls City Board of Educa· Uon and Rio Grande VUlage Council, was among those who didn't fUe expense reports. . Other major candidates who flied reports with the board,were Joan E. Schmid~ 70Garf!eldAve., Gall!· polls, who spent $47 on school board candidate trainIng and gas In her successful bid for the city school board, and Bruce S. Stout, Rt. 1, Bidwell, who put in $54.27 for his second non-consecutive term on the county school board. w. Va. ~. ~ .. �. .. -6-The Times-Sentinel f'omeroy - M iddlepo•I-Ga II .,. Dec. 20, 1981 w. Va. Ohio-Point 10,000 file claims. under legislation .i'- COLUMBUS- More than 10,000 of the 47,754 newly unemployed persons in Ohio who filed initial claims for bt)nefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the week ending Dec. 12 did so due to one-to-four week laek~ofporder~ layoffs in the auto and auto parts industry, Administrator Albt)rt G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBESJ announced. Giles reported that last week's initial claims total under the Ohio Law was down 7.0 percent from the preceding W<>ek's total of >1.364. Initial claims filed last week under all other programs numbt)red 329 for an overall initial claitru; total of 48,083, a 7.1 percent tlecrease from the >1,762 total for the week ending Dec. 5. Continued claims of those unemployed one or more WRAPPING UP CHRISTMAS-' Debi. Jones of Racine was among ; the many shuppers In downtown Pomeroy1\day who br•ved the chilling winds to wrap up the remainder ol her Christmas shopping. wee~ were estimated last week at 216,994, including 214,500 under the Ohio Law, up 6.1 percent over the previous week's total of 204,49>. An estimated 265,077 claims ror unemployment compensation were reported last week in Ohio under all programs, federal and state, a 3.4 perecnt increase over the 256,257 total for the week ending Dec. 5. The Police cite drivers following MOllet D300 Wlflllhlrfy ciNJnnell ~lillie public IWYice ndl, lhll POMEROY-Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio will hold and evening clinic from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 23. Please call992-5912 for an appointment. _,.,.often mont lhan CllfOS memory lhat ~reeks 210XL 1 JAMES Ross• BUSINESS & TAX CONSULTANT f :t 2409 Jatkson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 :)t 675-6774 . •TAX PREPARATION & 'it. •COM PLETE RECORD-KEEPING SYSTEMS •FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CO~iSULTATION : ~USINESS & PERSONAL FINANCIAL 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 011. Phone 614-446·2206 '3-omiR• man, Dean of the COJJoge of · Agriculture and Home Economics, 'l'he Ohio State University. Mr. John B. Crowell, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Washington is ex· pected to speak on the topic, '"l'lle SCS Washington OuUook." In other business, at the aMual Christmas dinner-meeting, '111ereon Johnson was corrunended on the vital part he played in setting ads sold for lhe new plat books. II was anililunced they should be ready some time in February. A cooperator agreement was signed for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. The district decided to sell Wildlife Tree packets again this year. Information will b.) available to the public after the first of the year. Frye Leather Boots And Frye Leather Vests Boots & Vests lor Men& Women Ladies' Handbags Emergency runs • 'POMEROY-Three . /n-Daoh AMIFM Mu/llp/ex B·li'ack wl!h 0/g/la/-LED Time/Frequency Display Model SS-1280 runs were made by local emergency units Fl'iday according to the Meigs CountY-Emergency Medical Service. ,At 2:01 p.m. Middleport took Gladys Wines to Holzer Medical Cfnter; at 9:59a.m. Middleport was ~ed for Francis Lulchart who was taken to Veterans Memorial HOspital; Rutland at 6: Ui p.m. was cl(lled to an auto accident and took Den Stinmetz to Veterans Memorial · SPECIAl. · F•turn: Tone C()l'l!rol • On/Off Vol.. mll! Cofllrol • Baranc:111 S~de Control • Hour Set Contlol • Mlnule Set Control • Dttrlll Olspla~ '" Door • Trick lndlcalion Lamps • st~~reo tndlcaliofl Lamp • Front lo Rear Faaer Control • Tuning Con · tr?l • AMIF~ . Slid• Control • PulhllUIIOn Controls IOf Time Drapll~/loudnttnlloiuhngiMono/Stereo &fHllocat/Oistance ..,djullable Shatl Shoe Cafe :100 Second Ave. · LarayeUe Mall Gallipolis. 0. H.~pital. SUN. thru TUES. 6PEN DAILY 10·10; SUN. 11-6 .• 18 CHANNELS $22995 OPEN SUNDAY Bearcat 5 8 CHANNELS WIDf CRmALS ' 1 PM to 5 PM .. t: Monday-Tuesday &Wednesday w:ol:~l':<:t-IIIIIIIIIIIIWW.-IIIS!:II ' 9 AM to 8 PM ~ Sports • Strategy • Action · Children's Learning • Gaming " .. ' • ,. t MILE SUPPLIES . LAST. . 'I •' PLANNIN~ • Intelligent Television '· l;{'j ,Ij ijjf ]i;i "''' '2 4'~cH - -~ ~ • "Diamond Guarantee with Every Ring," No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like this ... Classic Solita~re ·Engagement Diarrwnd ""ct. 1'4 A Super Christmas ct. Pendant CANDfS CLASSIC COLLECilON INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY OUR PRICE Presenfl $ only · LIST PRICE '329.95 List of Cartri~ges In Stock For Only $2495 Each stgsoo . ~rrings . • < CARTRIDGES ' o-··i.....~ ~~ The Sunday Times-sentini!I-Pa r------:--:--:--:--::--:--:--:--:--::---::-:---:---1 HARRISONVILLE-A family of 11-:e were left homeless Friday when fire destroyed their two story frame home located in Harrisonville. Destroyed by fire was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estep. They h!lve three children. Cause of the fire is undetermined, according to El!!tep. ·The Rutland Fire Department was sUinmoned. No one was home at the tUbe of the lire; however, there was s9p1e insurance. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS :Patrol cites two drivers QrganizatiOns; plus the membt)rs of the Ohio Soil and Water COnservation COmmission and represen· tatives of lhe Nations~ Association o( Conservation Districts to discuss natural resource management topics. Theme for this three day con· ference fs "Expanding District Programs." The annual meeting gi'ves soil and water conservation district supervisors an opportunity to gain new insights into local program development as well as learning about natural resource management programs at the county, state, and federal level. · Highlights of the program will include a keynote address titled "Research and Education PathWays to Progress" given by Roy M. Kot( Family left homeless forgollen. FACTORY REBATE 10% D300................................'229.95 D100 ................... ~ ........... '179.95 ADMISSIONS-None. DISCHARGES-PameiB Vaughan, Oscar Price, Patricia Cleland, Ernest Clark. llllleaJhDel liln•!ll'• remembera your local /requenclea after compeiiUve models have You'll h - lhe con,.,lence of ...rch ond IIC811, prlorlly ·---,·-? . ·- Veterans Memorial mtR• conttol, a due/level dl.,fay wllh prompllng meaaagea and a special 11np compet/llv• model. . ,Roy Miller will be the delegate at tbe session representing the Meigs Boord and Tom Theiss will receive the Distinctive Service Award. Others planning to attend are ~vid Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield and Opal Dyer. Robert First will aJ.9o be present at lhe meeting. ,Four hundred forty Soil and Water ~rvalion District Supervisors serving Ohio's 881ocal soil and water CO!IBervation districts will join with district employees and friends as \VIill as personnel from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Sail Conservation Service ; Cooperative Extension Service and other · related conservation MIDDLEPORT--Slides were shown by Dr. R. R. Pickens at the Friday night meeting Of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary, held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Dinner was served by the ·ladies of the church. Bpa,car r:t sWCD. Slides ~hown morning. when he slid on ice and collided with few minor accidents Friday. The wheels locked on a vehiele Johnson spotted the man between a Coca-Cola truck driven by Terry L. driven by Henry R. Bright, 73, midnight and 12:25 a.!'ll. and scared Layfield, 22, Parkersburg, W.Va. Gallipolis, while travelling on State him away. A check showed cables parked at the Las.t Chance carry out. Street at 9:44a.m., forcing. Bright lu had been remuved from a Cbt)vrolet There was slight damage to both collide with a parked vehicle driven pickup truck on the lot. vehicles and Gillispie was cited for · by Eddie T. Van Maire, Rt. I, no operator•s license. Also cited by police Friday were Mason. Slight damage was reported David R. Bass, 23, Gallipolis, bt)nch Patrolmen .said Milton M. Houdashelt, 61, Gallipolis, pulled to both vehicles. warrant for failure to appear, and An ice patch at the corner Of Four- Joseph D. Clevenger, 19, Rt. 2, Bidfrom Airport Road at 12:56 p.m. into the path of a northbound vehicle th and Pine forced Lawrence T. well, DWI. driven by Patty Harman, 38, McGraw, 36, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, to Rutland, causing slight damage to sli~e as he was making a right turn r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Houdashelt's car and moderate to onto Fourth at 10:19 a.m. and collide with the Last Chance carryout sign. the Harman vehicle. A passenger in Hannan's car, No damage severity was reported. Anita Harman, Rutland, was Linda L. McComas, 25, Rt. 3, slightly injured and not treated. Gallipolis, informed the department Houdashelt was cited for failure to at 7:17p.m. her car was struck by :in yield. unknown vehicle sometime after ti The .department investigated a a.m. while parked bt)hind Cox's Department Store at the Silver Bridge Plaza. In. other matters, police were informed by Bill Genr Johnson, GALUPOLIS - 1\vo people were Gallipolis, stopped on U.S. 35 to Gallipolis, an intruder on his Fren:cited in separate accidents reported make a left turn onto Rt. 325 at Rio chtown Car Co. lot at 1639 Eastern :to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state Grande at 7:20p.m. and was struck Ave. attempted to lake a hattery For your convalescent lov: highway patrol Friday. · in the rear by a tractor trailer driven from one of his car ed ones- some Christmas ~turday . The patrol said a vehicle driven by by Bruce L. Fidler, 23, Jackson, suggestions: John K. Garrell, 30, Athens, backed Mich. Pt. Gowns and Bibs Kodel Sheepskin Pads from a private driveway along There was severe damage to Eggcrate Bed Pads and Toppers Always the best · Rutland 1\vp. Rd. 40 in Meigs Coun- Weaver's vehicle and slight to the Wheelchair Cushions ; ty at 12:55 p.m. and struck a nor- truck. Fidler was cited fOr assured Back Cushions place to be ; thbound vehicle driven by Ronald L. clear distance. Slant Pillows Walker Pouches-3 styles •. • Lewis, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot. New Year's Eve. Reports on accidents on Roush Wheelchair Safctv Belts • . Moderate damage was reported to Lane in Gallia County and another Heel/Elbow Protectors )loth vehicles, and a passenger in accident in Meigs County Friday Lap Trays limited reservations . cervical Pillows Lewis' vehicle, Linda Lewis, 22, Rt. Make yours now. Call night were unavailable from the Overbed Tables · 1!, Patriot, suffered minor injury and patrol Saturday. Details wiU appear 446-9174 between 2:30 and Long Reach E·Z Grabbers : wasn't treated: Garrett was-cited for Spec Caddvs 6:30 P .M. daily, except in Monday's editions of the Shampoo Trays ; Improper backing. Sunday, for details. Gallipolis Daily Tribune and : According to the report, a vehicle Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel. 1iriven by Mark E. Weaver, 19, The Adult Night Club (POMEROY - Plans were forrirulaled lor the Ohio Federation of sQil and Water Conservation ~!riel's annual meeting Jan. 1!1-21 . at the recent meeting of the Meigs . Evening clinic w. va. made forSWCD convention 30 Channel - SCANNER GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited three drivers in several accidents which occurred Friday. The department said a vehicle driven by Robert W. Pennell, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, was slopped on Second Avenue for a left turn onto Pine Street at 8:37 a.m. when he starting backing for a truck trying to make a right turn from Pine. Pennell then backed his vehicle into another stopped vehicle in the leftturn lane driven by Nancy J. Nieoff, 44, Jackson, ·causing moderate damage to her vehicle and slight to Pennell's auto. He was cited for failure to use caution while backing. According to the report, Eddie Gillispie, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was making a right turn onto Fourth Avenue at Pine Street at 10:30 a.m. FRENCH QUARTER . .Super Buys From Bob's Electronics weekly average for all claims in December of 1980 was 301,057. Administrator Gil.es said that 2,~ unemplyed workers in Ohio exhausted !heir benefits under all program for the .week ending Dec. 5, including 2,714 Wlder the Ohio 4w. Onio-Point Pleasant, ' Tennis ·Armor Battle ' word Fun Auto Racing NHLHockey ' Sea Batie Skiing PGA Golf Checkers NFL Football Space Battle Back11ammo·n Hol'$e Racing Las Vegas Roulette .Bob's. Electronics Upper Rt. 7, Across from the Silver Brldga Plaza ,, " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TV + lntellivlslon'" -- Fun! • Versatile master component • lxolullvo overlaY ayatem for OGMin making gomo cloclalona • lp.alollnput koyuetoct tho o2111e funCIIont and maneuven • ~aoHOniMdlont tor lit"" Of loftohancluao • Objoctooiillolclllc manouven accurately In 16 dlfoMnt d .. ..otlonl tor . . IIIIo .. 11rm • lupt~r aotlon ea11ell' batoli Poolbol, :.:&:• ancllilaokjaok, ,IMIOJrtammon. m-1 armor • lolh challoftllnt anclexaiKng "laCII'I.....-nllld a :zltt: Sunday 12 til 5 Monday thru Wednesday 10 AM til &PM. HOURS . . Closed Christmas Da·y NO COUPONS OR BOmE DEPOSITS REDEEM.EO NO CHECKS ACCE~D .· .· . • �· - Marshall Beaver r I : i I I ' l ·~· 1 1 • I I1 "'.· 1 • i ! ! • GAWPOUS- Marshall Beaver, 61, of Rt. I, Crown City, died Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parker· sburg, W.Va., having been in failing . health for the last four years. Born Oct. !, 1!120, in Guyan Twp.,-: Gallia County, son of the late Henry and Zelda Houck Beaver, he was a farmer, construction worker, World War If veteran, having served in the U.S. Army and attended the Mercerville Baptist Church. Surviving are five brothers, Harley, Ray, Irvin and Dale. all of Springfield, and Rudy of Eureka Star Route; four sisters, Mrs. Madge Lambert of Springfield, Mrs. Mary Myef8 of Eureka Star Route, Mrs. Estol Dottor!f of Xenia and Mrs. Mildred Houck of Gallipolis. A brother and sister also preceded in death. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Waugi>-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer· cerville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. today. Graveside military rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 . , Eva M. Dailey !•' RACINE - Eva Marie Dailey, 54, 1\1. 3, Racine, died Saturday af· ternoon in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was owner-manager of the Steamboat Restaurant in Racine, 'loand was preceded in death by her father, Dan Weddle, and a sister. Surviving are her husband, Floyd; 0 I her mother, Audrey Anderson of I Racine; a daughter, Donna Watson of Newport News, Va. ; a son, Steve of Racine; three brothers, Lawren· ce, Ralph anu Bob; all of Eas!_Liverpool; a sister, Grace of East Liver' pool; three grandchildren; . three ' ... ~ _- l ' Christmas. Gora C. Noble PT. PLEASANT- Gora C. Noble, 88 of Mason died Friday in the Pieasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. He was born Auguat B, 1893, In Muon County to the late Ell and Dlama Rosers Noble. Also preceding him In death was bill wife, Lena Grace Noble, In 1972 arid a son, MilrCUB, In 1975. He was an employee of the New York Central Railroad as a c"" repairman at the Hobaon Yards. Surviving lire one daUIIhter, Mrs. · Harry (Anne) Walah of Maaon; one son, Homer M. Noble of Mason; five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be at the Fog!esoog FWJera! Home In Mason on Monday at I p.m. with the Rev. James Lewla offlclatlnll. Burial wlll follow In the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Waltt~r . Republican nomination in June's Windsor POINT PLEASANT - Funeral serviL'es for Walter Mills Windsor, 52, Huntington, former president of the Marietta Manufacturing Company who died Thursday will be held at 3 p.m. today from the Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant. Rev. Paul Daggett will officiate. Burial will follow in Looe Oak Cemetery. The Crow-Husseil Funeral Home has charge. . Presenting a cross-seclion of thought from the county, MeG hee said he hopes to maintain the group for input purposes if elected. Married to the former Dona Cundiff, he has three children: a son, Steve, at home; two daughters, Mrs. John (Beth) Null of Rt. 2, Bidwell (Rodney Village II), and Mrs. Steve (Vicki) Rineheart of Cincinnati. primary. The seat is presently held , , by Lennie Burger, a Democrat in his ~ first tenn. A former salesman for Landmark ,....-----~--------1 Foods (formerly the Evans Packing Co.) in Gallipolis, McGhee, 46, has been head of his own real estate and auction firm for the past five years. Among his activities, McGhee has been master of ceremonies at various county activities, including the Gallia County Junior Fair, and he also v.olunteers his time to charity auctions. In letters he has .sent to various Gallia residents over the past few weeks, McGhee said he believes people are out of touch with their county government, and he hopes to bridge this gap citizens ••' I I l • • . through the eyes of a child Announces candidacy GALLIPOUS- Myron L. (Bud) MeGh!'O, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, is the first to announce his candidacy for the Gallia county commissioner post in next November's general election. McGhee will be seeking the .., . RIGHT: David Riggs, son of Mr. and Mn. Dan Riggs, ....pecUully sllldles Jiatlvlly figures before •eltlnR lbem up In bill Middleport home. BEWW RIGHT: Amy Durst, dauchter of Mr. aod Mn. WUlis Dunl, Pomeroy, 'has found her favorite playtblog in ToylaiiCI. BEWW RIGHT: Cllriltmas pageants are a part of a cblld's Christmas, as tho!le three wiale men know. Left to right are Todd Andenon, son of 1\'fr. and Mnl. Charlet Anderson, Mason, W. Va; Vaa Klein, ton of Mr. and Mnl. Fred Klein, Middleport; and Eric White, son of Mr. and Mn. Danny White, Pomeroy. .' .... • • By JAYNE LEE HOEFUCH Special to the Tlmeo-Sentlael For so many, it seems, Christmas is a season of frauled nerves and hectic days, of purchases made and money spent none too wisely. Bu now is the time to take a moment from the hustle and bustle of Christmas crowds and remember ... remember Christmas through the eyes of a child. Recall the delight of Toyland, with its seemingly endless array of novel and wonderful playthings to choose from. Everything - simply eveything - that could possibly be made in the whole world was there to be gazed upon by our curiowl and fascinated eyes. Row after row of toys, anything you L'Ould imagine, L'Ould be found in this magical place where your dreams were within reach. And writing your letter to Santa .was so easy after paying a visit to your favorite toyland. However, to make sure that Santa Claus knew exactly what you hoped to find under the tree on Christmas morning, you just had to see him in person. What an experience to actually sit on the knee of Kris Kringle and tell him your heart's desire; what a thrill to know that he promised to do everything he could to make your wish come true! Surely this had to be one of the most exciting days of your year, when you Could have that few minutes with jolly Santa to discuss your gifts. But you had secrets of your own as well. Hidden away onder your bed or perhaps in your closet, and heaven ooly knows where else, were those surprises for your family, the dear gifts you, had worked so hard to obtain, whether you· made them all by yourself, or spent your precious pocket money on them. And as soon as you could, you wrapped them In brightly-colored paper, placing each package lovingly under the Christmas tree for everyone to see and marvel over. There was another present also, one that you gave to the grown-ups who came to see you in the annual Christmas pageant, whether at church or at school. You dressed in y~ur Nativity costume for the story, perhaps as an angel or a WISe king from the east. Then you went out in fror.t of all th011e people and spoke your piece as your loved on~s t'~"med at you from the audience. 'How proud you were, and huw prou1 they were of you as you stood and sang ~~Away ina Manger,'' with the rest of your group ... maybe your robe was too long or your halo was lopsided, but it didn't matter, not really. In fact, the really important thing was the story you were acting out, and how happy you were to be a part of the celebration of the birth of the Christ ch.itd. or course, the miniature Nativity scene in your home was always there, reminding you of the true meaning of the holiday, that the Son of God was born in a lowly stable to P>ecome the Savior of the worl~. How those figures, whether large or small, were revered, s~t up with such care in a place of honor in the household so to encourage everyone to remember what the point of the festivity really is! When you looked at the scene after it wsa in pace, really looked at it, and thought about It, maybe you felt a tiny tug at your heart, and maybe you smiled. ·rr you lind yourself being caught up by the shiny facade of the season, your heart being hardened totl)e pure joy of the · time search your merpory for those happy, genuine moments or' Christmases past. Let yourself once again hold the innocence and wooderment of youth, and experience Christ· mas through the eyes of a child. Have a lovely holiday. • ; ., ·'•• ' . ' I' • .. ... • • ' 'i' ROLE X MYRON L.(BUD) McGHEE I Approve .issuance TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Building Authority has approved issuance of $87.5 million in notes, in~ eluding $10 million to finance land purchase and start-up costs for a second state government office ' tower in downtown Columbus. The issue also includes $63.1 million to finance completioo of a Toledo state office building and $14.4 millioo for start-up of a state office building in Akron. FAR RIGHT: Uberty Allll King, daughter of Mr. and Mnl. Tim Klag, Middleport, gazes up at jolly Salat Nick u she stveo him her Cbristmaa lisL RIGHT: Tracey Grueser,. daUJihter of Mr. aad Mn. Jim · Grueser, Middleport, wrapo a Christmas onu'prise u•er the famllytro!e. Day-Da.te. · IS W90id with ntdden clct~p bmceleT Self windin~ tnronometer With sa.ppl\ire cry5ta.l Gnd ~u.ic.K-set cctlendar. Men·~ ! 7,'\50 . Ladie~ (wii\-w.tclo.y\ 1>5,750 . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Ave. • ..• • l . '• SALE 25% OFF • Plaster and Ceramic Bisque Brushes, Sprays, Paints All Ribbon .........•.•...... 25c yard • • •• • •'· ·~ • Finished Samples Not Included. DEC. 21-22-23:24 AND 26 • • • •. THE DABBLE SHOP • • • • • POMEROY, OHIO ( " • " ~~ ,. ~·· • • ,, ' .. J • �. Dec. 20. 1981 Page-B-2 Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Ministries council meets POMEROY- Pn!sentaton of gifts to student mlni.ste" 111111 election of 1982 officers ~biiJ)IIed the December meeting of the County Council on Ministries of the MelgB Coopel'l!tivc · Parish held Monday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Vernon Nease .,r...nted $100 checks to the Rev. Mark Flynn, Southem Cluster ll, the Rev, Robert Rider, Rutland cha!'le, and the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse Cluster. The gifts to the student ministers were from the educational fund of the MeiKB COunty United Methodist Men. Elected as officers for the Meigs .Cooperative Parisi! were Frankie Hunnell, president; Thelma Henderson, vice presidfm; Dorothy Smith, secretary; · Mlldred lhle, assistant secretary; Florence Smith, treasurer; and Vernon Nease, 1982; Jamts Euler, 1982; Thelma Henderson, 182; Maxine Wingett, 1983; and Fa¥ Sauer and John Rice, 191M. Following a welcome by Mrs. Sauer, retirillll president, the Rev . Richard Thomaa, host minister gave the opening devotions from Isaiah 9 and prayer. The Rev. Florence Smith noted that 1981 is the first year in which all churches in the Meigs Cooperative Parish have paid their parish askings 100 percent. New membership drive for the Food CD-Op for 1!182 will be underway soon. The !leY. Robert Robinson, social concert~~~ ~tor, noted that the most recent Food CIH>p order required an extra vehicle to expedite delivery. A donation was received from the "5-C" CCH>p in Cincinnati tu assist with transportation expenditures for the Parish. · · Rev. Rothemich, missions coordinator, noted that the Rev. Ray Price from Albany will take part in a missions tour of Africa in May. Churches assisting with expenses may arrange for a slide presentation of U. M. MissiOIII in Africa upon his return. The l'lliAWer also proposed the initiation of a "clothes closet" to assist perssns in Meigs County having emergency clothing needs. w. Va . Dec. 20, 1981 Merrlflleld, right, a check for $100 from the Educational Fund ol the Meigs United Methodist Men. The group has been supportiug student ministers serving United Methodist Churches in Meigs County for the past four years. .[~ CLEVELAND (AP)- Five times a year, Stanley Richlak comes out of retirement to cook up 2,500 pounds of turkey, 600 loaves of bread and 110 gallons of chestnut gravy. "I don't need the money, but it's better to work than to sit at home in a chair and rock," said Richlak, 78, who started his culinary career in 1916 at the Spalding Hotel in Duluth, Minn. He has served such iUuminaries as First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and cooked the last meal for aviatrix Amelia. Earhart before she new off into the PaCific and was never heard from again. ·• RETIRING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HONORED - Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, outgoing vice president; the Rev. Florence Smith, treasurer; Mildred lhle, assistant secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Fay Sauer, president, were honored at the recent meeting of the County Council on Ministries of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Mn. Sauer has been elected to the Parish Board of Trustees for the next three The Rev. Mr. Thomas, communications coordinator for the "Contact" will be the Last Tuesday before the Last FriUy. Maiiing lists are being updated. . County youth are planning a swim party in January, according to the Rev. Mark Flyun. rblre will he a $1 charge for partjclpltlllg youth to cover all expelllleS. The county youth council met eancurrently with the Cooperative Pariah Council with s~ven youth groupo represented. '!'he next Bible quiz wiD be Jan. 31 at the Pomeroy U. M.. Church On the book of Acts. Quiz sheets can be obtained from the Rev.Mr. Flynn. Vernon Nease nported on the county United Methodist Men who met recently at the Asbury UM Church. A sa~e and pancake supper is planned JGintly with the Senior Citizens with proceeds to be divided between the men's group and the Senior Citizens., "I said to myself, 'I see where our tires wlll go up,' but they didn't. We got a big bonus from Raymond Firestone, on top of our wages ..That was some wedding, and she married the head stable boy." He moved to Cleveland in 1924 and . has worked at the Union Club and the Cleveland Athletic Club. While iending the buffet table at the Union Club, the restaurant was short a waiter, so Richlak filled in to personally serve Eleanor Roosevelt. He said she was '"nice," just like conunon folk. He also worked at the wedding of Raymond Firestone's · daughter in Bath Township more than 15 years ago. "There were 1,000 people under a silk tent, with Guy Lomardo's band and another one, too," he said. HThe · tent poles were cOvered with live gardenias. The menu was blueRichlak uses a walker to gel . ribbon steaks oft8 or 19 ounces each, . around now and the vision in his left and the endive was imported from eye is impaired, but when he enters France. · the kitchen, he's all business. "There were enough glasses to Armed ·with a six·pack of cold cover an area as wide as the drive to beer, he needs lots of space and plen- the mansion for one mile. Af. ty of quiet to tum out the vast quan- terwards, it took one day one one tities of holiday food for McNally- night, 24 hours, just to wash them. Doyle's Red Fox Inn in Gates Mills, "There .were guests from every which he retired from in 1969. He of· country you could imagine, · inten arrives at the restaurant late at ~luding Egypt,'' Richlak said. "The night and works past dawn. FordS were there from Detroit, and .For the Last 12 years, he has Nelson Rockefeller was there. The eooked the restaurant's Easter, cake was so big that it cracked when Mother's Day, Thanksgiving, ChriSt- it was moved, and the bride cried, mas and New Year's dinners with aU but it was repaired. the trimmings for catered home delivery and the Red Fox Inn's clientel e. r------.,-----A check every month ... os kng os you live GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME FROM 512 Second Avo. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 . Home Ph. 388·9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frt~lerntzl Li/r lluNr•nu Home OHice- lock hland, lllinol• Brandy, seU Winetaster, set 6 Grand Noblese, set 4 Blackstem Hock, set 6 $11.00 $11.00 $10.00 $14.00 Give a toast with our wide assorhnent of bar accessories. Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-Sl.OO & Up Christmas Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christ· mas cactus, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Phone 992·5~76 ' ~ . ' I• v J. G. DlJRA ND .· c}'~/ Wine Carafes & Decanters $4.00 up Wine Racks $12.00 up Asst. Cheese t1elpers & Servers $9 .50 up · Peddler's Pantry state & Third GII'TS TO S'111DENT MINISTERS -On bebaU of the .Meigs Couaty Thedrive Methodist are planning fund for theMen United Metliodista Children's Home and the Heath United Methodist Men are planning to cater their church's mother· daughter banquet in the Thea Syracuse U.M. Men are spring. planning musical event 18 wiBch the women · are invited. · A symJlOBit*l a1t Cooperative Ministries will lie held in Indianapolis, Jan. 5:7, the Rev. McGee •oted. He allo reported ·that a $60 scholarship ia available through the Athens District and information on lhis can be obtained from him. - Mrs. Cordell.a Bentz thanked the group for their support and encouragement clurinl her tenure as vice president of U. atanty council. . She and her h!lr•a 'wm be moving to Orlando, Fla. In u.rdL . • Next meelilll II 1111 County Coun. cil wiU be Jan. ~ a& the new RacineWesleyan Unl*ldMIIdmdist Cbuch. . A~waspresen­ fed followi!W'~ II meeting., Mrs. Mildred lilt Pft1111'8m chair· man, introduced lhil,..,, ~r. Robinlao who led the l'll1sP in carol ~- Spedallllll6c was by Mrs. Bonnie .1 " - • sang "No Room" aceompuled by her busband on the piallo. The Rev. Mrs. Smith had 1 r-11,., the Rev. James Clark Ani "Do You Hear What I HearT," IIIII Mrs. Robert RobinsOn gave a ~. presentation featuring the llafMir scene acoompanied ~~tftdill.l' Cbrilltinas inuslc. •• ' Ref~ .... ._..ed with Mrs. Ruth ~-r-- Betty L. uoore a1 • I' Cburches ;:.;presented ,._. 7 5 ut, Morning Star, Apple a-, r •oy, Foreot Run, Heath, Leii~Mbn. Racine, ehester, Salelll C.W, St. Paul, En: terprise, and..,... , ' . ,.. '. I cbedl fill' $100 to -~th~e~R~e~v·~~;ii~~a~nd~tb;e~R;e;v;.;;~;;;;~;•tu;de;;n;t;mi;nl;;•te;rs;;.;;~jl Last mm·ute Chri'stmas Little Head• Rest Ea1y On Snooa:y Sua:y shop·PI'n~? Shf''s n cuddly pillow doll fillC'd with and pol:yc'st~r covered fo.1m. with n polyC'ster-<·otton IT'nchinc We wnshnbl(' case. Nontoo. C'hf'rry Pic. Jelly Bean nncl Pnttl Pnt.rh nrc :\l!io nvoilnblt'. nller~~:c- nlc, Have Her Favorite ·Things. WOOL SKIRTS ;.' '15'' Rea. '19" Sund11 Onl1 IX,TRA CASES Rei. 'I" Sandi! Onl1 '5" Sliver Colored PIGGY wardrobe. · Olv" n highly. pollshed mNnl piKKY bank. both Aigner Handbags, Jackets and Accessories lp • nrnnmC'ntaland pra('tk'al. · . Com1•s In It<> own p:lrt box. Estee Lauder Perfume and Gift &ts Rea. '6" · Lingerie by Vanio/ Fair Sunday Only Suits and Sportswear slim~rut sldrl-.. Sam<' lityles "'ith sldf' slit, somC' with kick p)C'nt . Colors : · blnck, romC'\. nnvy. · arcy, burgundy. Si1.e!( & lfl. Reg. 1500' Sunday Only lafayette mall Gallipolio SUNDAY SCHOOL United Methodist Church will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. Florence Spencer is program director. THE CARRIERS of Belmont, W. Va., will present a Christmas program at Jubilee Christian ---- GAWPOUS Christian Church ~ wlll have a pre-Christmas program with the choir and junior youth at 6 p.m. Sunday. MbNDAY KANAUGA United Methodist <llurch youth will Christmas caro Monday at 6 p.m. They will visit the shu tins in the community. Participants should meet at the churchat5:45 p.m. GAWPOUS 'Welcome Wagon will hold a meeting and cookie ex- clllinge Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Branch of Ohio Valley Bank. Members and Hughes, will be presented at the guests should take 2% dozen Mason United Methodist Church · Cookies. Sunday at 7:311 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lucille GALUPOUs-American LegiSwackhamer.' Accompanist will on Lafayette Post 2'1 will halo a be Mrs. Lynn Kitchen at the regular business meeting Monpiano and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt at day at 7:311 p.m. at the Post Home the organ. SOloists are · Connie on Bob McCormick Road. Gilland, Debbie Roush and Gary Speakers from GalUa-JacksonStewart. Narration by the Rev. Meigs C<lmmunily Mental Health Ben Stevens. The public is invited Center. Dr. Jim Altho! and Orto attend. man HaD will present the film "Agend Orange Search for An· CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at swers." All members should at· Syracuse Presbyll!rian Church tend. Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. THE MT. HERMON United Brethren Church, Texas coin- · munity, will hold itS annual Chrisboas program at 7:311 p.m. Sunday. A play, "The Gate of the Inn" will be presented by the young people. There ·will be recitations . and special vocal music. The public is invited. THE ANNUAL Christmas program of tile Carleton Church located on Kingsbury Road will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be a gifl·o:xchange folloWing the program. Monday THE CHESTER United Methodist Church will have its annual Christmas program Monday at 7:30p.m. A reception will follow in the church social rooms. THE ANNUAL Christmas par· ty of the W~ng Trail Garden Club will be held Monday at Shoney's ·Restaurant in Point Pleasant. A party wiD follow at the home of Addalou Lewis with a $2 gift exchange. THE MEIGS County Churches of Christ Men's 'Fellowship will UNITED Pentecostal · meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Cburch of Middleport will present Mlddle~rt Church of Christ. "Mary Had A UUle Lamb," a c:hildren's musical portraying a new approach to the birth of the Tuesday Mesaiah at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. The public is iqvited. POMEROY - The senior SUNDAY services at the Grace citizens' Christmas dinner will be Episcopal Church wiD be held at 5 held Tuesday at 12 noon at the p.m. with the Chrillbnas Eve ser- Senior Citizens Center, located in vice at 7 p.m. On Sunday, Dec. 2'1, the Multi-purpose building on the evening service will be held at Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. 5p.m. POMEROY - The open houSe CHRISTMAS program will be postponed last week at the Meigs held Sunday at the Syracus~ Multi-purpose building, has been Cburch of the Nuarene. At 9:55 rescheduled for Tuesday from I a.m. the childfen's department to3p.m. will present a program under the direction ol Ora Bass, 'and at 6 Wednesday p.m. the teen department wiD have a under the direcPOMEROY - The annual tion of Debbie Triplett. , Christmas pi'Oflram of the Flat· RACINE - A Christmas woods Methodist Ch~rch will be . program will be presented by the · held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. children of the Racine Baptist The Rev. Richard Rochemich, Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. The pastor, invites the public. children's presentation will be followed by the teenagers of the church in a musical, "It's the Lord's Thing." Everyone is welcome. THE $1999 ·RACINE - The adult choir of · the Racine Baptist Cburch wiD present a cantata, "The Miracle of Lov'e," at 7:30p.m. Everyone iswelcome. · WARM YOUR FEET THE MORNING STAR Christmas pi'Oflram. will beeld at 7:30p.m. Sunday. , By Angel Tread1 GALLIPoLIS-United Methodist Chun:h will have a Chrilltmu eantala at the lOtS a.m. servic;e Wn"hoble, Pile Lined, Fbam CW'hior\("d ' ColOrs: R<'d or Roynl. Wom<'n's Illes I>M·L-XL. ~·· 4 . . ........... f'~int OhtO . . . . .. - G~ COUNTY Historical . Soeilty will 111811t, Sundly at St. Peter's Epi1CcJP8l Ch11rch. Speaker will be Fl'lllk IDil. Tl1e board will meet at 1 p.m. and the · general meellng will be at 2:80 p.m. The pabllc II Invited. $6~9 T VINTON:Thel'l will be a pot1uc11 .o- at Vlatoa United Methodllt Cb18'dl. ilaonSunday f91lowed ., "*-' llaie linlina" *Pill CMn WIAIIIIINO Pilll PARKING at 1:30 p.m. Steve Sllfty, putor, IP!tld ... public. Open Sunday 1&00. 7&00 oAWPOLJ8-(lGipel Jlap!Ut OlurCh wiU llllld Ill ~ procramat 7:30p.m. Saujday. All • " ! '• ... - . . . . . . .. , . , .... ' ~ - . ... . 1'1" . The Sund.l y T1mcs Scntinei-Page-8·3 December 211, 1981 Dreams you've harbored secretly for a long time could come true in the year following your birthday. Many favorable developments should come your way in this promising and adventurous period. Make the most of them. SAGITI'AR!US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Friends who have been lucky for you in the past could prove fortunate for you again today, particularly one who thinks in large terms. CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jan. 19) The secret to success tOday is to flow with events, rather than fight them. You should be very lucky just by letting nature run its course. AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are hath a competent teacher and a receptive student tOday. In certain instances companions will learn from you; in others, you will team from them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 211) Joint ventures could prove very ad· vantageous tOday. In fact, far more so than things which you attempt on your own. Try to find way to be useful .to any who need yo~r help. ARIES (March 2I·Aprll19) Associations tOday with affluent or influential persons should work out extremely well. Discuss areas in which you may need assistance. TAURUS (ApriiZO.May 211) Be ·willing to be helpful and of service tOday, with no thought 9f personal gain. Being unselfish could 'lead to unsolicited rewards. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You will derive the most enjoyment today from activities offering some type of fuil competition. Try to seek that which challenges you, both mentally and physically. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good day to take care of all those little d<>-it-yourself chores. Instead of being arduous they should prove enjoyable. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) This is a good day to entertain the boss or persons important to your business or career. It will help build warmer, more understanding relationships. VffiGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) It someone today mentions ways to make or save money, .perk up your ears and listen carefully. The tips could prove profitable, especially those from relatives. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). If you're contemplating launching an en· terprise or venture, substantial spadework can be done today to get it on solid footing. Make this matter your top priority. SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for material gain are execptionaily promising today, but conditions could work out un':lliually, whereby you're not even aweare of what's occurring. December 21, 1981 Your prospects for the coming year look very promising materially and financially. However, be extremely careful about spending unwisely,and laking on long-term obligations. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %1) Tltink twice before making promises or commitments today. Your intentions will be good, but something could come up later which may prevent you from fulfilling them. CAPRICORN (ll<:c. 22-Jan. 19) Think carefully today about the friends you put on your gift list. Although you'll want to trest them generously, they may be put in an embarrassing position if they're unable to reciprocate. . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be on your best behavior socially today. Others will be watching you carefully. If your demeanor is im. proper, it could hurt your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Attitude means everything tOday. If you see yourself as the underdog, you may conduct yourself accordingly and come out a loser instead of the victor. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful tOday that you don't · become involved in romantic intrigue. Stay away from one who is off· limits and could cause complications. TAURUS !April 20-May 201 Associates will recognize it im· · mediately if you try to usc flattery or guile to get them to do your bidding tOday. Be sincere and direct. . GEMINI IMay 21·June 20) This could be one of those days where it's easier to find excuses why things shouldn't be done than to do them . Tasks can't be rationalized a,way . ' CANCER (June 21-July 221 Subdue tendencies today toward being too possessive of one you love. Romance ca n•t blossom properly in a smotl1ering atmosphere. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) in order to appease one for whom you care there is a possibility ~ou could make some unwise concessions tOday. These might worsen matters rather than imprO\·e them. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Get it in wr·iting rather than make aver· · bal agreement with anyone who is performing special work or service for you tOday. Promises may not mean much. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be prudent tOday in the management of your finances and resources. Subd~e temptations to spend more on yourself and others than you can afford. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take a little extra time with your makeup and attire tOday if you are going where there is a chance you'll run into someone you'd like to impress. Appearance is im- 'portant. Robbery gave name to caverns CLYDE, Ohio (AP) -Five barns in northwest Ohio all bear the same message, and the message always -leaves locals scratching their heads - "Jesse James Hideout, Stanton, Mo." The history, however, goes back to the days after World War II, when a farmer who was willing to barter could get his barn painted for free. One of the barns is located just west levels deep and were a natural for the Jesse James gang to hide out in after robbing a hank at Gads Hiil, Mo. To promote the caverns after World.War II, a developer, Lester B. Dill, traveled the back roads of Ohio seeking barns to bear bis ad· vertising. Mrs. Rockefeller says Diil would offer to paint a farmer's barn if the farmer would allow the sign to of Clyde on U.S. 20 in Sandusky County. Stanton is a town about 50 miles southwest of St. Louis. Sue Rockefeller tells the story behind the bam and the painted, white-on-black message. . · Mrs. Rockfeller works at Meramec Caverns adjacent to Meramec State Park in Stanton. She says the bam draws questions from Ohioans who drive by it and wonder about the sign. The Missouri caverns are five beApainted too. was used by the similaron,barter Mail Pouch Chewing Tohacco people tospread'lhecompany;sname. Over _l!'.t;....Years, the number of Jesse James barns has dwindled. Ohio has five, Mrs. Rockefeller said, including the one in Clyde, owned by Ruth Barber of Fremont and one near Findlay off 1-75. Mrs. Rockefeller says the painting crews stiiltravei through Ohio and other Midwest states, seeking barns. But the story behind the message RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. MASON FURNITURE CO. ~;~i OH. is that Jesse James and his buddies were chased into the caverns in Stanton after a robbery. A sheriff's posse was posted outside, hoping to starve the outlaws out. But when the lawmen rushed the cavern, they found only the James' gang's horses I 1 inside. Locals immediately blamed the sheriff and posse for letting the James gang slip past them. But it. later became clear that the gang had taken the same advice a~ bootleggers later would- When the front door is blocked, take the rearexit. Another way out of the caverns was rr.:~~~~1~~~~=r Spring Valley Piau 446· 439& The Stare Farm family Insurance FOR CHRISTMAS Cbe4M .SPECIAL canmake fou fedbettir. Only $2()00 • Emergency road ser.vice e Bail bond · . e Vacation plann·ing e Trip guarantee Call Today for Details It's a 1ev1ew of your Insurance co,.erages and needs. Home, car; llle and health. And 1t doesn't cost anythmg Call me lor aFamily Insurance Checkup today AGFN1 SNAM[ AOORF.SS ANO PHON( @Gallipolis ;;me! For Your Convenience H We Will Be Open Each E~enlng Until ~~~~--m·-~~M~~M~~----~----~ A Make B:OO p.m. Thru the Holiday Season, Starting ' ' Friday, December 18th. ' We Will Be Open Until 6:00 P.M. SWIMMING .· POOLS on Christmas Eve. Christmas PastA Christmas Present HAPPY .PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM .HOI.IDA YSI. For Your Winter Need Call304-429·4788 ) . THE CHRISTMAS O)LI.E( :n )R 'S PLATE ANI) HOlJQllET 70 RECLINERS ·oN SALE lw: 1;ttiful holiciH~ flurul urram.o.·mc·lll. • T\\11 lm•·h rc·cl ta1u •r• ·•l \wl 11 l'ollc•f•tnr-.. l'lult- in .. •·rillt'cl nith tit, • trntlltiunal c:hri .. tma" '''' '"'"illj.!: .. ,.,.,., .,. 1111 Eurth. ,;IHIIInill Tct~>nr•l ''··n." It lui .. till' Inn~. fc•.-1 all! I tpHdit~ nr hano(-fnrg• ··· l·:arl~ \llll'ri•·lUI IM ' nh'l', 0 Th:tt '._ uur no '\1 C:hri .. lluu .. l 'nll•·dnr ' .. ('lak anol Umuptl'l . \ lwlida' a.:il"l thnt ~dlllw tr•'ll"lln·•l fut' ~· ·ur .. lu• ·unl• ·\\•· !'J ill "''llllllw t :hri"hllll" Buuqn.-1 almu"llm'"hc·n· in till' l ....... ~- 11 .( ; 1 l:hri .. tmn" prt'"""' lhal t1ill tnn'-•· ..unu-utw ·.. l:hri .. tuw .. ,, . ,.~ \ 1-a rull• ·"· ' Ree. '10" ....... Pleasant. W.Va. Sunday. * 300 Second Ave. THE ~program at the Alfred OW KYGER ,Church will hold a Christn'ias program Sunday at 7 p.m. AU are welcOme. ~ Astrograph · RETAIL Sunday Only $399 .. _,,,...,., Hanes Hosiery Fullv·lined Dirndl liklrts ond WITH COZY BOOTS BANK · At Bernadine's you'll find a f~ll line of quality ac · cessories and beautiful co-ordinates to complete your CHRISTMAS program and candle lighting ""rvice will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday, 7:311 p.m. The public is invited. KANAUGA UniteQ MethOdist Church Sunday School will have its annual Chrillbnas program Sunday at 7:311 p.m, The public is invited. ~ ·. ,._ . . . . . . .. Astrograph Procram By Abby Michael BUNK MATES FREEDOM Gospel Mission on the Bald Knpb·Stiversville Road will be held at 7:30p.m. evening. The public is invited. PROSPEcr Baptist Church will bold a Clristma8 program Sunday at 7:311 p.m. There will be preaentatloos by the prbnary and junior clllsses. The public is iO: vited. ' . CliRISTMAS CANTATA "Joy To The World,'' by Robert J. Choose from our sparkling array of wine glasses at sparkling prices! $11.00 Grand v in, set 6 ~yracuse, SYRACUSE FlRII'f Ohliith r' God will present 1 aw~Jtbru,, Cantata Sunday at 7:30p.m. Th,. Pllblic is invited to allllnd. event. HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS! Richiak, who "said he became a chef so he never would go hungry, spent 18 months studying his craft at one of the best restaurants in Ham· burg, Germany, working for free as his Caiher paid his expenses. "They were rough on you if you didn't learn," he said. uToday, you ask one of these young cooks to make lobster butter, and they look at you like you're dwnb. I've learQed something from the young, too how to cut corners." Sunday Center Sunday at 7 p.m. 'nie group has traveled through mlllll of the ea.otem United States . presenting gospel music. The _ public is invited to attend the r~;::;:;:;;;;;;~;;;.;.;;;;,;.;,;;;;;;;;;;; HUBBARD'S ·GREENHOUSE United Methodist Men, Vemon Nease, left, Coming events Retired chef retUrns to .work holiday season ~. Middloport·-G.1IIip~los, Pomeroy 8 ... ........ l.a·Z·Boy BOTH ANo Action ROCKER REQ.INERS WALl HOOGER FROM La-Z-Boy Recliner Dr. brown nylon velvet $}55 $299 choice of either fWIH.~ IXQ'IIMINI' with ds deeply tufted vinyl seat and beck cushior)S. A fabulous weqistcr tor the S20 Gilt f.crt itic.ltc to be qiv t• n ,1w,1y ,.,,ch ~.,-,turdolV ,111d ,, )50 (, jft(crtifiC.lf(•fo be qiVf'll o1Wo1V Otl f'l('Ct· ! ~l ­ ber 24th POMEROY FLOWER SHOP rocker, recliner or wlll·hugger recliner. REG. S465 " Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE Corner Third & Olive, Gallipolis, 446· 3045 Mon.-Fri. till I fill Christmas . ' ' SHOWN: Your lilt' IT~ " 1 he WtlV .A:ncric.1 ~ends l ~ ·H . 992:..:1039 nr992 -S721 VJc rtcccpt .111 l~;;~;x:::~ ovr•." lOo t l t•tt• •r ltl ·t l\vc •. • 'o•nt:rov , Otl ol nd Wl-' Wl.rl' IIOW('ro:, ' ':loltOr > Crl'dlt Colrd s �• r ' -- • I Page-B-4-The Dec. Va . Ohio-Point Pleasant, Dec. 20; 1981 I til Ohio-Point Pleasant, ByKATIECROW Gene Boggess, Antiquity, is certainly a hero. La•t Sunday at about 5:27 p.m. a truck with three occupants plunged into the Ohio River at Antiquity. Mrs. Boggess witnessed the accident and immediately told her husband, Gene. Gene did not Jose a minute. He •. MIShed to the scene and seeing the truck with the three people in the water plunged into the river and aided them from the icy water. We read so much about the bad things that occur that it is a pleasure to write about the wonderful things people do that go by unnoticed. R e m~ m b e 1 ~eve r al ye.t•' .111n .... nen w l' rnuld ·· .t rdlv !on a ~~~l .lC11• 0 pudd•r.g ""' • •I n lh.r ., liP~! I 'Tiiull.e l ,ne•ves be cause e11er yone w a ~ ~~~ ~ ' flll :!· stacnra o e s s ens '~ rnr ru 1c•aJe has passed · ,,w e s 11 11 11 ~t rr.at 0~ \ICto u s ll.a~ o '' "'ere s a · enpe I at a oren 'f Htii'J' Pilllc~l• lrt~d thill ,.~ .. 11 en1o ~ 9 ' ~ ' "') as aq ott or ~ervong lam .tv and l• oen r:l s P1epa re Pans n~ ljlr ea smq on bollom ""''; •!wo9 -s· .r•oal·pans 1hree8 ' ··~ 4 · "ll2,' .· ,11 JiiOS o· one luDe pa nl To makt bread co mb•nt I bo• ~e ll o w ... SDA GRADE A FANCY TRIM ran<l1frl t,;t1Pr t•I' S MtJiur o' 'olltlllle 1h1 rk .11111 '·'"til Pout I ':! 11! tl ~l !l!l tUtu ~nt'11.llcc1 p,lltl '- o11ld ' \ DfiO~ J I! l / 2 Il l 1'11/ IJII I!J ll YI 'I 00111 tlH I ~I ) oll batl t r 11'1 and "'JI •'l i.ll:! w1! h 'em,l!llllt• ot l •,il"fl\.1 Sit ~ t .1 1 JSQ• l UdYt') 45 S~ tni!1Uit'i ~ Ill' lube abour 1 ,., our C•Jnl in pil n" on coo lr •lq ' ~ .: ~ ., 'a• 10 rntnures ana thl' " r ~mn~e tu lontshr.ouhi'O r' r•u• ng 15 made D•t lllmO.n on r,t ~ up r.hopped nu l'> f ?t up By CHAR LEN~!: HOEFLICH · If you thought you reeog~dled those two cute kids on the CbanMI I Christmas promotion, you proboibly did. They are the daughters Of Jack and Sherrie Kane. and the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston. Heath- Sugar anr1 2 ro J l ~ p ( ltllhlm<in •clear lutll! p tn .mil t•e w•tn .J prc tll' C/l rl<; tm,H tiow Wnte Ul f · ~ cr pe on a ~ . 1 • n ,1nt1 ' '' 1n w!lh the bow' Mauv llil~t!d qooO tcs Cdll tJ .. Q • ~t n 111 thiS manpr1 ro .Ill nt yOlo M,oy lh t QUtll1 wdt nl !I ll~ b ·1uhlul .•e .l ~Onllr . w o !h vnu too .t ll •,l'a son"' A sa ~ pe c• .I IQo ll wr a pth et oo r eonrr~ll • p1 a ~t 1 t .,.ra p ~illl• rll n a ~ w IOdl or Lala Youn1 · ICA Ha•• Ecttnornlel · BONELESS LB. SEMI:oBONELESS La-. 99~ 16 oz. CANS 3 and his wife, Dorotha and Geraldine (Till) Webb. All three are much improved. The family Of those involved will be eternally grateful to Boggess for his efforts in thinking Of others in their time of nee~ . . The action nf Boggess cortaiilly proves that people really do "care" about others . Corner - er is six and Emily is four, and • their Dad, who started out with WM· PO Radio here, is now with Chamel 8. The promotion is shown several times during the day. · p.o.ao.aa ... c-•oa,OIII•.&.~1t• · ••" GREEN. BEANS '· mro JOd 1 b r.l po sr acn1 u puflll1 n9 m•~ Add 1•2 cup orla nd 1 r up ~ Ou f crPa m Beal •,.. .a rq o ~ unc .llill lme St1• 111 I .It 1111r ho ppetl ( a~e HAMS LIBBY'S Those injured were Junior Salser .,,. eoN~irissRound RUMP ROAST LIBBY PUMPKIN Need a last minute gift? Would a copy Of the Meigs County piH<>ry bookberight? . C. E. Blakeslee advises that copies are available at both the Polll!!roy and Middleport Ubraries for $:i&, a special price, and if yoit want ·one mailed, the costis $29. ~ Lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND FULL CUT ROUND STEAK .......... . VOLUMES 25 27 OF FUNK & WAGNALL ~NCYCLD,PEDIA USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND Boneless Top 249 ROUND STEAK........... . Lb. we Reserve the . PRICES JN THIS AD GOOD DEC. 21 THRU DEC . 26,1981 22 9 It's not always easy to get hosPital equipment when you need it, but several organizations do maintllln equipment for loan. , One is the American Legion, ·Ell Denison Post, rl Rutland. ·The legionnaires are hopeful Of ·expanding what they have to offer _!lnd ask that anyone with any type of hospital equipment .they might fike to donate, contact Rex Lambert' for pickup. Any repairs needed caQ be handled by the legionnaires. USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND Right to Limit Quijntities Boneless Sirloin TIP ROAST ................ .. PENOBSCOT ~~~~~:~......................... ~.~·. 89 To those who wanted the recipe for the 30 day cake I am sorry to report but it will not be possible to pass it on. It seems as though the cake needs what all those who have baked the TAYLOR to know how to make the starter or where it really came from . lt seems to be a deep dark secret. Would the person whoknows the secret please come forward? Uke to send birthday wishes to Cheryl Burdette, Middleport, who celebrated her birthday Thursday . . Belated best wishes. • CH.ERRY PIE ·FILLING 79~ ZIOZ. Speaking of birthdays I -.:Ish to send birthday wishes to our oldest granddaughter, Lori, who will be nine years of age the day after Christmas. 3 f1r6 CREAM 70LBOX PUMPKIN PIE ............ :.~J!·. 99 AJAX 6.9~ . ' ::~~~R 27 Off l.llll ~~WGENT. .......~~ ..~ 1 Featuring area musicians, piano, vocal and instrumental. Refreshments following the program at Riverby. December 21-January I - River· by closed for the holidays. January 2, 1982 - Riverby reopens. Januay 4, 1982 - Deadline to register for the dance classes taught by Cindy Nau, available for both children and adults. Call Judi Sheets at 440-7865 to indicate inteest in registering for the 10 week courses. January 5, 1982, 7:30p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting. January 9, 1982- Beginning Of 10 · week courses for children in preschool dance, children's ballet and modem dance, taught each Saturday afternoon by Cindy Nau. Call 440-711115 to pre-register, no later than January4. January II, 1982 - Adult classes in dance, taught each Monday evening for 10 weeks by Cindy Nau. .- Contact Judy Sheets at 440-7865 to pre-register, no later than January Reynold's Wrap Foil ...............~~-~.::. 49 4Roll99~ Pkg. .... ,on AnY DOUBLE VALUE . Manutacturer aoupon For on Any Manufatlu'r tr Coupon Per customer· Per customer. soc or Less. Limit 4 Double Coupons ~. ()\ (£} ~~ Dairy . '5), IGA 2% (~ ' MILK - PLASTIC _GALLON . $}69 ' LIMIT I PER FAMILY . Oet. 21, 1;11 BROUGHTON . Aruiouncemen COTTAGE CHEESE, 24 oz. '129 RUTLAND - Reservations for the : New Year's Eve dance at the Eli · DeniBOO Post, American Legion, are to be made with Bob Snowden or Rex lAFAYETTE EGGNOG Lambert. Dances are held at the post home · every Saturday night. Membera are reminded that dues for 1982 are payableat$11 before Jan . ! or$13af- · OHerE 50 · on Any Manufacturer Coupon For 50c or Less. Limit 4 Double Coupons· I I LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Offer ·res Sat., Dec. 1981 HOLIDAY FRUI1 SPECIALS 10/994 TANGERINES . CALIF. NAVEL .. ORANGES 8/994 . IGA TABLERITE QUALITY $229 SWISS CHEESE.................. . The weather being a bit un1 cooperative, the Rutland .PTO postponed their "snack with Santa" until Monday evening from 6:30 to B: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. Pictures will be taken of Santa with the children and there will be a variety of toys on hand for parents to select from. LB. RED GRAPES 99~ ., RIVER VIEW ,. ' Have a Merry Christmas' BLUE BONNET Gallia .Senior Citizens Calendar ~ OFF REMAINING CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER · NO RAINCHECKS! LIMITICOUPONPERFAMILY OFFE.R EXPIRES 12·26·81 ONE POUND QTRS. I I1 I I I CUKES. ;................... ~~- 394 REO SHES 8 OL GR.EErt :PEPPERS 3/994 •• .. e MEDI eWIDE e EXTRA-WIDE GENUINE IDAHO . S179 . 10 LB. BAKING POTATOES 786 .N. 2nd .' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . .-.. • "' IGA NOODLES 8-9 DAILY U6 SUNDAY 12 oz. BAGS 94 WE SELL USDA INSP-Efuo· • BEEF ONLY! . . G 1\LUPOLIS - Activities for the wet;k of Dec. 21-25, 1981 at the Senior Ci';izens Center located · at 220 Jackson Pike areas follows : Monday, Dec. 21 - rhoru• Dinner and Party,ll a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 22 - f. . J .t..' !~. Class, 10:30 a .m .; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; Chrisbnas Dinner, 12 noon; Bible Study,l·2p.m. . Wednesday, Dec. 23 - Vinton BibleStudy,1 p.m.; Card Games,l-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 - Closed. Friday, Dec. 25 - Closed.The Senior Nutrition Progran;:will serve the following menus:· Monday - Pork cutleVgravy, Harvard beets, mashed potatoes, bread, butter, baked apple, milk. Tuesday - Ham/pineapple, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered cauliflower, dinner roll, cake, mint chocolate chip ice cream, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken a Ia King over biscuit, peas and carrois, colO!Ilaw; biscuit, butler, peach lllllf in strawberry gelatin, milk. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Closed. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. HServices rendered on a non. discriminatory basis." ' FRUIT BOWLS AVAilABLE - • " DUTCH .LOAF KIELBASA lOAF PillA LOAF~ I ------------- Per customer. FOODLINER terthen. 4 LIMIT1 COU l 4. Following a tradition Of many years, Santa will be at the American Legion hall on Christmas Eve from > to 7 p.m. to give treats to the children of the community. A project of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, the legionnaires will sack the treats on Wednesday 'evening following their regular meeting. That same night the Auxiliary members, legionnaires,. and juniors will meet for a Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. and then while the men sack the candy, the women and junior Auxiliary members will have a party and gift exchange. Margarine DOUBLE VALUE On Anv Manufacturer Coupon For ~~ - FOR ANY SIZE .GATHERING 992-2551 SUGARDALE SALE SOc or Less. Limit 4 Double Coupons wmiiiiiiiCOOiPi!ii'Ai .... Per Custonier. PAR1Y ·fRAYS Sunshine Grahams ... ~ ..... ~~-~~:. 99e DOUaE VALUE soc or Less. Limit 4 Double ~oupons LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY 1981 . 1 LB. PKG. Bush Chili Hot Beans, ....... 3~5A0;s gge 99 ---....:------=:: · · s· · 1 · $1 Kraft Amer1can 1ng es .. !~5~~;.,. TYLENOl TABLETS'..... ~??.~~·... ~2 99 . White or Assorted nssuE . KAHNS WIENERS ............. 29 Pride of Spain Olives.: ..........~-~~·...894 MOUTHWASH ............ ~.~~: .. .. ·WISK...........~~-~~:.~J~:.s1 4 SAN 1-FLUSH......... }~- ~~:....79 NORTHERN BATHROOM ~ ' Pomeroy Elementary School continues to participate in the Labels for Education Program sponsored by 'Campbell Soup Company. They have a goal of 10,000 labels and need about 1,500 more to come up to that. Sports equipment and classroom aids will be secured with the labels. As it happens, the company has a special offer at this time ... send in 500 chunky soup labels before Jan. 30 and it will award a certifl~ate · worth 2,000 labels. That would -pllt Pomeroy Elementary School over its goal. April Smith, secretary at the school, is chainnan for the project, and would just love to have your labels. REGULAR OR JUMBO Jello Gelatin ............. ~ .......... 4~g~·Es 994 I(Jtt\1S $189 12oz. $139 20cOFF'LABEL 49 December 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Christmas Musicale at Riverby, chaired by Phyllis Rowan, Barbara Epling and Mickey Johnson. 8-16 oz. . . ·: . . . . . . . .. . . . .. LISTERINE SAUSAGE OR KIELBASA .................. . CH~~~~ 69~ Kraft Miracle WhiP...................?.~}l MENNEN 6 OZ. BTL. 39 Exhibit for the month of December - Forty outstanding pieces of art, all by Ohio artists, assembled by the Ohio Liturgical A•1 Guild, including all media, and in both Galleries at Riverby. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.·3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m.-!i p.m. 26 oz. LLOYOJ. HARRIS FROZEN · ~~~ . . . . ~~~~ . ~239 Riverby Calendar HIUSHIRE SMOKED - 'WHIPPED TOPPING ~~~~· 89~ NESTlE'S 65~ PHILADELPHIA • HOLLY HILL FROZEN ~~0 BONE-IN HAM SLICES ............. :. KRAFT $119 . '1 09 IO~Ol CANS IGA TABLERITE QUALITY CROUTETTES srumNG COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH. From all Of us to all of you a very Merry Christmas. May your day be one to remember. God bless c~ch and everyone. 4 POST TOASTIES .......... !.8.~~: .... 89~ THANK YOU or ·PEAS 16 oz. CANS . SWEET POTATOES .... :.~.~~. .~.~~- Ll BBY'S CORN cake call a "starter." No one seems " The Sunday T Community Katie's Korner • w. v~ . ·' ' .I'. ' • ' . - �·-. Dec. 20, 1981 · • I ....... .. .. - ., - ,.. - ·-.,. ,..... Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w. va , ....... The sunday Times·Sentinel Page-8·7 Anniversarie..a.;·;..____________________:____ • :Bates reach 25th year STORE HOURS: M011.-Sat 8 am-10 pm · THURMAN.- Mr. and Mrs. ,Mar· yin .Bates, Thunnan, celebrated their 25th wedding aMiversary Oct. · 'Z1 with their three children, Debra : Nelson, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Eugene . · and Brian, at horne. · Mrs. Bales is the fonner Loretta Sunday 10 am-10 pm 50' OFF ANY . PACKAGE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 1981 HOMEMADE 100% Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell"s Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 . POMEROY - ,Bob and Esther Attending were Thunnan Keiser, Harden of Syracuse were sui'prised brother' of Mrs. Harden,· Mr. and J'ecently when their children and Mrs Tim Mourning, Timmy and grandchildren hosted a 40th wedding Katie, Ironton; Mrs. Florence Potts, anniversary party in their honor at mother of Mr. Harden, Mr. and Mr.; . .the Syracuse United Presbyterian Don (Mary) Lisle, sister of Mr. Har· Church annex. den, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Harden . were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Mr. married at the Middleport United and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and PresQyterian Church on Nov. 15, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Noflllll Baker, 1941 by ~ .~· Henry Carr. Ice Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul HaP" cream, cake, punch and coffee were tonslall, Virginia Buchanan, Midierved by those hosting the ob- dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, iervance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ' Kimberly and Rochelle, MinersHarden, II and son, Eric, Marion; ville;· Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Harden and Janice Lawson, Linda Hubbard, son, Jacob, and daughter, Janet, Donna Clay, Alberta Hubbard, London: and S. S. G. and Mrs. Paul Frankie Mumaw, Icy Miller, ·T. (Deborah)· Sechrest of Fort Margaret and Sharon Cottrill, Glen· Bragg, N.C. na Davis, Genevieve Schneider, and Nwnerous gifts and cards were Nettie Moore, Syracuse. presented to Mr. and Mrs. Harden. . Tom Turkeys:~:~:~~;5 ~ CRISPY SERVE . $109 BCIC:CJn .•...•..••...•.• ~~ •• · .USDA CHOICE . . $} 99 . SUPERIOR • '2 OFF 00 E-z.tARVE .WHOLE HAM ~1111 Engagement. OFF 'h HAM) ·Fran kies W1eners ·KarcherFranklin Round Steak ..... ~~ .. $ USDA CHOICE Chuck RCJast •.•• ~.L!·.. • Cube 139 . $ BUCKET Stee~ks......~8~. 249 I . Mr. and Mrs. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Madison 40th year celebrated ..J...£_ _ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 12 OZ. PKG. Van Sickle, daughter of Mr. Gilbert VanSickle and the late Susie (Ward! Van Sickle. He is the son of Mr. _and Mrs. Creed Bates, Wheelersburg, W. Va. The couple was married in Wheelersburg. ·Hardens celebrate 40th HAM SALAD FLAVORITE Madisons observe 25th 3 LB. OR MORE BONELESS BEEF ROAST Limit One Per Customer . • BIDWEU. - Julie Jo Karcher, Route3, Vine Grove, Ky., will marry Scott J, Franklin, Ft. Knox, Ky., Jan. 30 at St. Joho's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Findlay. The bride:-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joho N. Karcher, ·Findlay, and the prospective gr\)Oin is the son of Mrs. Joho C. Franklin, ,Bidwell. , . ~ graduated fro111 Findlay High School and attended Rio Gr11nde College one year..She is a private fir· st class in the U. S. Anny in Ft. Knox. He graduated from North Gallia, Vinton, and ·attended Rio Grande College one year. He is a specialist fourth class in the Anny at Ft. Knox. Ms. Hollon, a graduate of Alexan-der . High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed by Dr. James R. GaskelL Pack, a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is serving with the Navy. The ~oneymoon will be spent in Aspen, Colo., and they will then reside in Mayport, Fla. • says- Give Her AGift Certificate Triplett- Eisenheimer --- ~~&~,~-~-~~~~~~~~~=~~==~~=====· were her sister, Leola Williams, and Margaret Pennington, Mrs . Agnes her daughter, Mrs. Artlemeade Jeffreys, and Mfs. Elizabeth Carter of South Point, and Mrs. Linda · Bowles and daughter, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., Mrs. Elaine Annstrong and children, Bidwell, Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Oak Hili, and M1·s. Marjorie Charlotte Griffith. Mrs. l'llrner was escorted to the allar by Minister Gilbert Craig Jr. Best man was Robert Dean Gor· don. who was also the soloi8t. Hollon- • Pack JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, .NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Payne, Bidwel.L Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675·1244 Your Leading Downtown Jeweler Since 1940 Triplett Bananas............~; 2 ~ DARI·FRESH . . 2% Milk........ ~~·.~.l 69 ' 50~ ANY 12 OZ. CAN OYSTERS i:imit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26, 19U ~ . BORDEN'S Chunk Tuna • •• •• ••• • 6.50Z. TIDE tOILET TISSUE DETERGENT oz. $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell"s 1981 ,, BETTY ~-ER CAKE MIXES $149 1~.5 oz. 6 ROLL FAMILY PAK Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 '3/$200 Limit One Ptr Customer Good Only 11 Powell's Offer Dec. .. SUGAR 5LB. BAG $129 Cook b.'rltimel ... or cook t':"'o"'FIt~e::tm:.:.pe=--..ra.....:.t,_u-~~__,el in the · Toaehmatie .. Free Gift with every purchase of Diamond or a Watch from Tawney's. What's better than a basic• •.. Sherbet .... ~·....... ~. CHARM IN WHILE THEY LAST SAVE 20% to 40% a Lancer '(JI;f'J:)~~ COUP"N 171 DIAMOND SOLI·T AIRES SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Hollon, Pack • STARKIST OIL or WATER 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis. OH . GAWPOUS - Mr. and Mn;. Phillip Un~erwood announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brigitte 0. Triplett, Gallipolis, to Thomas J , Eisenheimer, son of Mr. and Mn;. HaroldEisenhwimer, Gasport, N.Y. The brlde-elecl is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis and attends Gallipolis Business College. the groom is a 1979 graduate of Royalton Hartland High School, Middleport, N. Y., and is in the United Slates Air Foi'Ce, stalioned in ' •' A Dec. 26 wedding is planned by Dover, Delaware. The wedding will be Dec. 27 at Fir· :Donna Calendine Hollon, daughter st United Presbyterian Church in .of Wanda Calendine of Columbus . Gallipolis, The candlelight. servic. :and Wendell Calendine of Athens, will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the ·and Ronald Eugene Pack, son of An-music beginning at 7p.m. ' (la Pack, Athens, and Oscar Pqck, A reception will follow the service ;Cbes!Ure. · in the church fellowship room. The . : ., The wedding will take place at 2 custom of a closed church ceremony ) •.m. in the Rolling HilLs Baptist will be observ\!d. Chun.-11. OFF The Madisons were married in Longview, Tex., Dec. 27, 1956. They have pastored churches in Hi~hway , Mayfield and Science Hill, Ken· lucky, in Nashville, Tenn., and for more than four years here at Gallipolis. Their friends are invited to join them in celebrating this occasion . Organist was Mrs. George GALUPOUS - Kev. and Mrs. Grover G. Turner of Gallipolis and Gilmore. Ushers and taper lighlers South Point, celebrated their for- were La Tanya Anderson and tiety wedding anniversary Dec. II at. Heather Mabry,· 6:30 p.m. in Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. Areception was held in the church ~;ji~iiijp;lilijl;;;;~-~·r;;;;;;;;;;~;-;;~;-A;;;;;;;;;-,They were married Dec. 9, 1941 in fellowship hall. A four·tiered cake 1· Second Alenue Charleston, S. C., by the late Rev. J. was decorated in pink and deep red C. Dunbar, a nephew of lhe poet, with pink, red and while roses bePaul Lawrence Dunbar, tween the church pillar• used for tiers lopped with a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of the Serving the reception were late•Henry and Lillie Lee Pearson of hostesses Hattie Borden, Evelyn Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Turner is Burton, who cut and served the the son of Minister Anderson E. Tor· cake, Patricia Craig, who presided ner, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the late at the punch bowl, and Dorothy Gor· Jessie M. Turner. . don. Mrs . Sharon Anderson '1he Gift That Always Fits" They are the parents of one re~istered the guest.. daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore of Hun· Rev . Turner has pastored the tington, W. Va., and one grand· !-.. daughter, Andrew Marie Gilmore, last yeara_.nd Is an employee of. Paint16Creek Baptist CllUrch for the · Chicago, IlL Ma•·shall University. The Turners · renewed their marriage voWs with ' Rev. Lavin Out..gf-town guest. included Mn;. Williams presiding. Andrew Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Madkins Matrons of honor to Mrs, Turner of Hunlington, W. Va., Mrs. Gilmore, and maid of honor was Goo.d Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 1981 GAUJPOUS - Rev. and Mrs. Bob Madison will c'elebrale their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 27. ·A reception will be given by their children from 2 to 4 p.m. at the fellowship hall in the Fin;t Church of the Nazarene, 1103 Second Ave., Gallipolis. SO• OFF Amana Model AR·7B bytrott~rs~ SUPERIOR 1-1.8. BACON ,~ with slzet end prices listed. Limit One ·Per Customer Good Only et Powell's •Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1911 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ·Pomerey·MIIOII Bridge Leo C. vaueun, Mgr. Pllont tn·2588 ;, ,, ' W. fll!lliln St., Vinton, Oh. James q. Bush, Mgr. 381·1603 I ' The ~~Shoe Cafe Exclusive Rota wave · Cook tnt System A rotating shower of thlll cooks better tOOk!. most foods faster than ever betorel ~r . · cook ing c'IUtomat ic al l y 700 :mo Second Ave. LalayeUe Mall Gallipolis. 0. Amini made the lilt mlcrowa"'e ovan with a memorv . This model remembe rs to defrost. hold and cook . or it Ci'ln swit ch from t ime to t em • and ~ 39995 8 WE ADVIRnSI WHAT WE SELLI ~r ~ Wlte tor free brochures showing memorlelsln full color '42995 Amana Model RR 58 walls of cook ing per &t u re con trolle d Ev en re member s th (! time ol day. A w l clt! r i\ng e of Cook· m ati c power lt'vcl s becausu dlll ere nt food!. cook bc!.l at di fferen t SOr"l'd ~ >t llli nl f' SS 5fecl mt crol'lr. INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY "The Two-ln·One Store" 1 �Pa The Times-Sentinel Lawsuit against facelift decision is allowed to stand, it will inhibit the freedom of the American media to report on publicfigures," he said. Cher had asked lor $:i million in INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Betty Ford's facelift has a legal wrinkle. A$120 million lawsuit accuses a doctor of wrongly claiming credit lor the former first lady's new look. Dr. M. R. Mazaberi of Palm Springs is seeking general damages and an injunction against Dr. Borko Djordjevic, a plastic surgeon also of Palm Springs. Mazaheri claims Djordjevic or others SJ!I!aking lor him say Djordjevic " performed . cosmetic surgery" on Mrs. Ford or that he did surgery "to correct damage done" by Mazaheri when he lilted Mrs. Ford's face, at a lee of ·$3,200, three years ago. The suit was filed Tuesday in Riverside County Superior Court. Djordjevic denies he operated on Mrs. Ford, that he claimed to so or that he ever said anything bad about Mazaheri. Ann Cullen, secretary to Mrs. Ford, who lives in Rancho punitive damages and an unspecified amount in com- pensatory damage. Judge Manuel Real awarded $3~,000 in punitive damago.s, $200,000 general damages and $138,000 for corret..1i ve advertising, said her lawyer, John Forbess. "I'm totally satisfied," Cher said after Thursday's ruling. non-jury trial in U. S. District court, wou}d be appealed. " If the Liberpl Party leader Jeremy Thorpe, acquitted 2t years ago of plotting to murder a fonner male model, plans a political comeback, according to British press reportaSaturday. Thorpe, 52, Ia being considered as a possible candidate for Parlia'l!ent by the Liberal chapter in the southwest England city of Taunton, local leader Ann Wynn-Wilson said. " His name came up along with other candidates who failed to win seats at the last election," the tabloid Sun quoted her aa saying. Thorpe was found innocent in June 1979 of conspiring to murder Norman Scott, a former male model who said he had a HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - The Rolling Stones wind up their 1981 North American tour Saturday night with a sold-<Jut concert. · The veteran rock'n'rollers. led by Mick Jagger, have perfonned before more than 1 miiUon people on the tour, which began Sept. ~ in Philadelphia. Both Hampton Coliseum shows here, on Friday and Saturday, sold out in less than 2t hours. Judge considers Thorpe plans request for fourth trial political comeback Fonner The retrial request was presen· ted in a two-hour hearing Friday. Judge Raymond Cardenas said he would take it under ad· visement along with a motion by Everett's attorneys asking that the boy's birth certificat~ be altered so that Everett is not listed as (he father. Cardenas also gave both sides until Dec. 20· to submit b::iefs on another motion by Everett's attorneys - tu hold the boy, as an unsuccessful plaintiff, responsible for all defense costs except for attorney fees, a swn Ms. Scott said amounted to $35,000. On Nov. 3, a jury upheld the 45year-old star's claiin that he did not father Ms. Scott's son, Dale Andre Everett, after meeting Ms. Scott on the set of his sincecanceled TV series, 'Medical Center. " homosexuali relationship with the party chief. The JCandal cost Thorpe his party leadership, PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS STARWARD CRUISE FEB. 21-28 •SLEEPWEAR--pajamas, gowns robes, *BONNE BELL COSMETICS *SPORTSWEAR-Modern Jrs., Faye's Closet ~- GAU.IPOLIS "T'I'rawel Agency *BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLAZERS 360 Second Ave. Open til/8 p .. m., till Chri."tmaH TAOIJ4 1 levi, r·-~------~-----------------~----------------------------------·---------• K>nl TheBestStereoProfessionals Can Offer You YAMAHAI YAMAHA R-500 • AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER • VARIABLE WUDNESS • 40 WATTS MINIMUM R.M.S. • REC. OUT .SELECTOR LIST PRICE: 533000 ,GRADO F-3E + • STEREO PHONO CARTRIDGE LIST PRICE: 549S' YAMAHA YAMAHANS-6 • AUTOMATIC RETURN • STRAIGHT TONE ARM • 10" 2-WAY SPEAKERS . • SOFT DOME lWEETER LIST PRICE '30()00 . LIST PRICE '15000 SUGGESTED RETAIL FOR THIS SYSTEM O'SULLIVAN SPEAKER STANDS LIST PRICE 529'5 0'f,rlJLLivA}V • AUDIO CABINET LIST PRICE '79ft $93940 •75900 TOM'S PACKAGE PRICE O~ULLIVAN YAMAHAA-300 AUDIO CABINET Same As Shown Abcwe LIST PRICE '79'5 YAMAHA · P-350 YAMAHA NS-4 SPEAKERS AUlOMATIC ·RETURN STRAIGHT TONE ARM UST PRICE '15CJI' 8" 2-WAY SYSTEM SOFT DOME lWFFTER LIST PRICE '22(JlD GRADO F-3E STEREO PHONO CARTRIOOE UST PRICE' '4gs : •• O"sf!LLIVAN ·SPEAKER STANDS UST PRICE '2P • TOM'S PACKAGE PRICI THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOUS 446-788& . I AM.fM STEREO RECEIVER VMIJBI F LOUDNESS 30 WATIS MINIMUM R.M.S. LIST PRICE ·'26lr' SUGGFMD RETAIL FOR THIS sYstEM• . , (. Layaways lnvltecl Open Evenings Till . P.M.. . I WHITE SAcKED - Dilllas Cowboys quarterback Danoy While i• caught lryln£ to pass by lbe New York Giants left end George martio, •MS. DEE JEWELRY SKYWARD CRUISE ·APR. 11-18 • •. • ·I NFL titles at stake * _J EANS-by Calvin Kline, Lee, Zena, Rumble Seats TROPICALE CRUISE MAR. 13-20 MARDI GRAS CRUISE MAR. 21·28 which he quit in 1978, ond his seat in the House of Commons in the May 19'19 general election. Our Gift List for Her! HOLY LAND FEB. 22-MAR. 1 HONOLULU · FEB. 20-27 C Dec. 20.1981 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-- Lafa)elte Mall Galipolis 1982 claims il:i the father. Defendants plan appeal said the decision, reached after a Stones complete tour LONDON (API - 1 w. Va. Sunday /People · LOS ANGELES (API - A .. Superior Court judge is considering a request lor a fourth tr~al to determine if an 8-year-<Jid boy should be declared the son of actor Chad Everett. Three decisions so far have been in favor of the actor, whom the boy's mother, Sheila Scott, Mirage, sent a letter to Mazaberi saying, "The surgery that you have performed is the only surgery that she ha s un· ·dertaken ." The Sept. 10, 198l, let· ter is attached to the lawsuit. LOS ANGELES (API - An appeal is planned against a $663.000 award to entertainer Cher in her suit against the Star tabloid, Forum magazine and a freelance writer, a Star lawyer says. Cher didn't contest the ac· curacy of the material. She did say that an iniervicw she gave to writer. Fred Robbins for Us magazine appeared without her permission in Star and Forum. Star lawyer Howard Squadron Pleasant, right, in the first quarter of Saturday's NFL game at Giants Stadium ill East Rutherford, N. J. While Willi dropped for a loss. The Cowboys lost, 13-10, In overtime. (AP Laserpbotol. NY keeps title hopes alive By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Joe Danelo, who had missed three routine field goals including one earlier in overtime, kicked a 35yarder with 6:19 gone .in the extra periOd to give the New York Giants a 13-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys Saturday. The victory brightened the Giants' hopes for their first playoff berth since 1963, aod wiped out Dallas' hopes of finishing the regular season · with the beat record in the National Conference. Danelo lied it at 14HO with a 40yard li~ld goal into the wind with just 25 seconds remaining in regulatloo play after the Giants had reUnqulahed an early 7~ lead. He had miased chip shots from 21 and 27 yards in the first period. And when rookie linebacker Lawrence Taylor rerovered a Tony Dorsett fwnble in the opening minutes of overtime, Danelo blew that chance, too, his 33-yard attempt striking the right upright and hoqncing back 3:36 into overtime. . Three plays later, another rookie lin•backer, Byron Hunt, intercepted a Danny White pass intended for Drew Pearson and returned it 7 yards to the Dallas 25. . An e-yard pass from Scott Brunner to rookie wide receiver John Mistler on third-and-11 put the ball on the ·Dallas te-yard line. And Danelo came through. The Giants, 9-7, will clinch the remaining NFC wil<kard playoff berth if Green Bay loses Sunday to the New York Jets. ll the Packers win, the Giants sliD can make the playoffs If Philadelphia, the NFC's other wil<kard team, loses Sunday to Cincinnati. · HEAVY BUT HAPPY LOAD- New Vorl Glllola kicker Joe Daoelo is carried from tile Glllola Stadium field by ·coach Ray Perklaa lllld lellmmates Ed McGleasoo (59) aDd Harry Canon after he beat" lbe Dallas Cowboys with a field goal in overtime Saturday, SolO. iAPLuo,rpho>lol. By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer A 9-7 record isn't exactly earthshattering, but it wiD be good enough ~o get either the Tampa Bay Bucc'aneers or the Detroit Lions into the •National Football League playoffs. The Bucs, who won the National Conterence Central in 19'19, journey to Pontiac, Mich., today to lake on the Lions, whG are 7~ at home this year. The winner walks away with the division crown and a spot in the postseason run to the Super Bowl, which will be played at Pontiac's Silverdome. The Bucs could have made the game less significant by winning last week, but they blew their chance to clinch the title when the San Diego Chargers edged them 24-23 on a field goal in the final minute. The Lions bombed Minnesota 45-7 to "set .up the showdown. Elsewhere today, Denver is at Chicago, Green Bay at the New York . . . CmCJnnati ATLANTA (API - The Atlanta Falcons close out a disappointing regular season Sunday when they host the resurgent Cincinnati Bengals, who clinched a National Football League playoff spot last weekend. · "This has been a very difficult year to say 'the least," said Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett as the Falcons hope to reach the .500 mark with a victory. "We have had some briUiant individual performances, but it hasn't come together as a team," he said of his 74 club, which had been picked as a Super Bowl colrtender in CHICAGO (API - If you still record of 28 blocked kicks, for i~­ think professional athletes are the stance, pales in his own mind when closest thing this society has to rival he recalls watching a game film in the legends of. Mount Olympus, try a which a lineman celebrating a few of Alan Page's thunderbolts. touchdown broke a teammate's leg -"The importance (of pro foot· . by jumping up and down on it. ball) in this world is far out of Page really does hear a diff•rent proportion to what it really is - enbeat. After all; this is the same man tertainment. I would feel as though I who left fame and fortune after 11 wasn't being true to myself if I years in Minnesota because the became part of the hype." brass insisted he carry more than · -"As entertainers, we 225 pounds on his 6-foot-4 frame. (professional athletes) live in a Characteristically, the Vikings highly .visible environment, one viewed the issue as a question of where the people involved live great strength; Page, one of agility. lifestyles," said Page, a graduate of His credentials are extensive: Central Catholic High School in CanPrep All-American al Canton, Ohio, . ton, Ohio. "Because of that, most .of Central Catholi"c; All-American. us don't realize you can't play defensive end on Notre Dalne's unfor•ver. In fact, the way things go, beaten (!HH 1 1966 national chamyou end up trying to deny it." pions; an anchor of all four of the Minnesota Vikings' Super Bowl con- "I'm disappointed that 1 ended up playing this long (15 seasons). I tenders; the only defensive player to figured it would last about five win the NFL's Most Valuable Player years. This is a business where you award (19'11 ), and a seasoned professional who played 15 years in don't grow. For me, it's been five years of experience and theq one a sport where the average career spans just six, including 206 conyear of experience 10 times. " But the first time I thought about secutive starts. " It really doesn't seem in the 15 leaving, I real~ there was no place else for me .to go, nothing years Alan Page has been playing, I've been with him 13 of those. Time much I couhl do. That's wllere the really does fly," said Bears Coach decisi~n to go to law ~chool canle Neill Armstrong, IVho spent several in." Page, a def•nsive tackle with the seasons with Page at Minnes~ Chicago Bears, will close out his IS- before the two were reunited in year pro football career Sunday Chicago. "But the one thing about him that when the Denver Broncos visit always impressed - and I rarely Chicago. u.;e always or never - is that I can The moments Page says he will never remember a game where he remember are hardly the ones people will ro!member him by. His didn't give his best." Titans top Michigan the clr>ck gave the Titans a 48-47 advantage which Michigan never could overcome. Center Anthony Lee had 12 points for Detroit and sophomore guard Audie Matthews chipped in with Hi · for the Titans who improved their record to 3-4. Freshman guard Eric Turner had a gam.,.high 16 points for Michigan, sophomore forward Dean Hopson had 14 and senior forward Thad Garner added 12. The Wolverines ' record dipped to 1-4, the worsl start for a Michigan basketball team since the 1964Hjl season. -~ ·NFL standings N11UOUI FGOtMU Leap~ Amtrk111CIIIIIfe~ preseason. ElllkrD DlwlakMI W L T PF PA A sellout crowd of 811,748 is expected at Atlanta-Fulton County Sllldiwn lor the 4p.m. EST kickoff. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, which had llniBhed last in the AFC Central Division the past three yeilril, turned it arwnd tlds season and dlnehed the division title last week with a 1710 victory OYer the Piltlburgh y-Miaml y-Buffalo 10 10 Pet. Detroit Green Bay Tonnpa &y Minne~ 4 5 1 329 219 0 305 21110 .700 .&67 Chicago N.Y. JeU 9 5 I 327 214 .533 New Enj,jlntl 2 13 0 :.1 347 J:U Baltimore I 14 0 236 512 .067 x-&l Frncsl· Atllnta Loll A~el~ Ccalnd Oi~I HIUII • I 7 7 7 0 3liO 302 • .533 0 l21 J33 .53.'1 • 0 29{1 251 1 II 0 3J9 :JS9 5 10 0 218 JOO W~!!~luu Dlwl•loo 12 3 7 ·11 6 9 NewOrlens 4 11 X·dinched LliVI!!iOil lJile. C~ntral Dlv ..la x-Clncinnuti Pittsburl(h Howton Clevehmd Steelers. Tile Bengals, 11-4, caD clincb the AFC'I belt record and the home field in the playoffs by beating Atlanta. Tile divisioo Iitle wu the lint Iince 1m for the llengals, .m. last QPIII'IIICe in poll eeum play ceme In 18'16. Jets, Cincinnati at Atlanta, San Francisco at New Orleans, St. LOuis at Philadelphia, Kansas City at Minnesota and Washington at Los Angeles in games with some playoff importance, while other contests pit Pittsburgh at Houston, Cleveland at Seattle and New England at Baltimore. San Diego · hosts the defending Super Bowl-champion oakland Raiders- eliminated from contention this season - Monday night. The only way either the Lions or Bucs will not win the NFC Central title is if they tie and the Packers beat the Jets. Then Green Bay would capture the division. The Jets, in search of their first playoff berth since 1969 - the year after they won the Super B.owl could lose to the Packers and still qualify - ij San Diego loses to Oakland Monday night. If New York . wins, it will hnst the wild-car<! playoff game next Sunday. Bears' Page to -end ·career today ANN ARBOR, Mich. I AP) Detroit forward Joe Kopicki scored 13 points, including a layup that put his team ahead to stay Saturday, as the Titans defeated Michigan 55-51 in non-conference college basket" ball. Michigan grabbed the lead in the loosely played game on a pair of Eric Turner free throws with 8:15 remaining in the first half and held it until Jerry Davis rammed in a backdoor stoff to give Detroit a 46-45lead with7 :08 remaining in the game. A jumper by Ike Person put Michigan back on top briefly, before Kopicki's layup with 5:48 showing on Falcons host • 11 4 0 8 '0 9 Q 3)8 ~ .7:U 278 .&33 336 .400 255 333 Wnttrn Oivill;kla .333 . 10 5 0 2fj 25ol 9 6 0 456 310 SanDie t(O • 7 0 333 %14 Kansas City 7 I D 283 320 Ookland 5 10 0 , . 367 Seattle N•douiC.ternce · Oenwr .6«17 .1100 .533 .417 J:L'I Eule~DI'Iil'- sPRINGS SPRINI>S - Dalllll Cowboyl fldlback ·Currier, rflbt, ior a lint dowa Saturday at GIJoniB Rea _Sprtqa RiPI over New Yort Gianll safety Bm Stadium In Eliot Rulhetford, N.J. ne Glanla woo, 13. 10, lllmrtlme. (AP Laaerpbolol. .. a·IAdlali y-Phlladelph N.Y. Gi1nt11 St.l..oulll Wuhlngton 12 II 4 6 9 1 o 387 m .750 03:10221.100 • 216 1$1 J42 • 0 31& 370 .487 7 I 0 317 342 .41'7 1 0 3.16 23.1 o 398 JZ!i 0 296 321 .BOO .467 400 190 ~7 .2il7 o y-qualifietl for pi11,Yofb. 0 311 216 8 7 5 10 · .533 .t67 .333 S.lunJay' 11 GIUD~ New York GianL'l 13, Sudday'~ Denver at Chlcui(O Dall t~i'l 10 Game11 Grt!t!n Bay at New York Jets Kail~Ul:i City at Mlnncsolll SU.oulll al Philllddphia Tampa Bay at Ddroil New England at &ltimore S.n Frand&.'O at New Orlean!! Cincinnati at Atlanta Cleveland ... s~attle Pitl\lbtrgh at Houston Wuhintloo al lA~ Afll(i! teli M..... y. Deffm-rZI O.ldand. at SIAn Diewo , END REGUlAR SEASON ~ ol! · .. ..... �Plea Dec. 20, ·1981 Dec. 20, 191i1 W.Va. Southern remains unbeaten ~: . with 62-53 win over HTHS ~~: Gallia Academy in first all alone after triumph • •• • •"M I • ' JACKSON - Vialtlng Gallipolis battled Jacksoll down to tbe finll gun, and then some, to score • ~ Southeastern Ohio 1..eag11e basketball victory over the lrorunen here Friday night. Tile trlwnph left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devlla all alone in first place In the conference standings with a 4-0 marie. . Coach Jeff Hodson'• crew dropped to 3-linslde the league. Both teams are ~2 on the year. GAHS, behind the flashy play of Tim Madiaon and board Work of James Lane, led IU after the first whlslle break, and 36-25 during the halftime intermiallion. ID Foal Trouble Lane, however, picked up bls third personal foul (5:31 ·in the second period) and sat out the remainder ~ the first half. Jackson, playing without the services of one of its atartera, Doug Morris, ~11 senior forward (he went to Texas with his family for the Chrisbnas holidays) never gave up. · Tile Ironmen ripped off six straighl points to begin second half play. Lane picked up his fourth foul ' (7:23) and returned to the bench. Gallipolis slowed the pace considerably. Occasionally, GAHS had four guards in the cont..t to control the tempo. Jackson, an eX.,Iosive ball team averaging more 80 points a game, has been a ,~rong second half team all year, scoring at least 30 points or more in tbe final period on at least two occasions. GAHS took a 41·34 advantage into the final period. FiDal Period Hecllc After Tim Lanier's layup made it 43-34 to open the.final canto, Jackson got a break when' Lane corrunitted his fifth personal with 4:51 left in the game. GAHS led t$-38. Mter a tw<>-minute passin~ game than BIG JU121PONSum.rrY - Galllpollll' 11m Llllller IU• C8IM off~ bellcb to replace James t.loe In lbe flmllalf,ud whea both Lane aad Tim Madison foaled oilt Ia secODd bill, it was up to Lanier to colllrol tbe * baardo. He flnlshed the pme wltb five rt!bouods and four points. Jackson defenders are Todd Davis {32) who led the lronmen In scoriJJI with U, and Marty Grimes {12) -Keith W0110n pbotot;. ' • ...... ,, Madlaim picked up his fif· th personal (2:39) and Todd Davia' three-point pl4y reduced · Gallia's lead to four, t:i-41. · GAHS alaYed In a p8B8Ing game, forcing Jactson to foul in the closing moinents. Marty Glenn's free throw (2:16) made it 46-41. Davia hlt two free throws (2:10).11 wast&-43. Lanier canned two · foul shots (I :<13) but that w.. countered with a longjumperbyDavia (1:35). Gleaa Does II~ For the llf'COIId week in a rQW, Marty Glenn's two free throws (1:01) proved to be the game's lrinnJng points. That gave GAHS a 50-45 advantage. - .Matt Bonzo's two charity tosses (:52) made it ~7. Davis uncorked a20footer (:2'1).1tw.. 50-49. Jackson called time with 25 secon· ds left. After GAHS missed a free throw, JHS got the rebound and came down court. The lronmen called time with 10 seconds left. After an inbounds pass, Allen Collins attempted a 20 footer, bul missed. Jackson's Tim Dobbins grabbed the rebound. There w.. a scramble. Before Dobbins could gel off another shot, the final Qcirn soun· ded. Qu..uon Timer Officials had to check with the of· ficial timer to detennine if the final · horn had sounded before they had by GAHS, ••• . ••:p •" MERCERVIlU: -An uncann~ ability by Southern to make a tur· nover into a quick bucket led the wt· defeated TOI'!'&does to their fifth win ~ the seaiDil, 62-& here •Friday night over Hannan·Trace. I!OUthern Ia now 3oO In the SV AC, while Hannan Trace Ia 1·2 In the league. The Wlldcataare2-'!overall. Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins took the · IOSB philosophically, compllmentlng Southern on aline game, · but expressed praise for his squad, whicb played lis best game of the c811ed a foul on a GallipoUs player.lt Southern build a ~12lead. Tile second qUarter saw more of the same as Southern kept a 8-8 poillt lead, with a halftime score of 36-26. The end came in the fourth quarter .. the Wildcat& narrowed the lead to 10 points, but aggressive play by Southern brought about a another 1~int lead with four minutes remaining in the game. Southern outshot Hannan Trace from the field by one percent, 43-42, when the Meigs countians sunk 28 out of 6!i altempts at the basket. season. Hannan Trace landed 18 of their 43 Senior Kent Wolfe led the Southern tries. Southern also shot 43 percent offense, racking up 20 points In the on its free throws, sinking six of 14. game, although the Wildcats, led by The Wildcats chalked up 16 tur· Greg Webb's 20, managed to stop the novers and 29 rebounds, and Tornadoes' star player during a late Southern totalled 43 rebounds (H by surge In the fourth quarter. Jay Reese) and 16 turnovers. Five minutes into the first quar· In scoring, Kent Wolfe, who has ter, the teams batlted each other to a been scoring 20 or more points in this 8-8 tie, before ·a turnover help give year's games, was assisted by 13 Coach Carl Wolfe's squad an ad· from Robert Brown ~nd 12 from vanta~e. Another turnover helped Richard Wolfe. Webb, the Wildcats' had. . Osborne praised the outstanding de!enalve play ol steve Skidmore and Marty Glenn. Skidmore came off the bench to do a job on Matt Bonzo, and GleM had the honor of stopping AI Collins, who .,... averaging nearly 30 pointa a game. "It Is tough to play with your big men on the bench," Osborne said. "We had no intention of stalling. It was our only choice." Osborne felt the GAHS guards (Phil King, Glenn, Skidmore and, Lynn Sheets) did an excellent job~ controlling the game's tempo. "We forced them out of the full court press, and gave up only one .or two full-court breaks all night," he ad· ded. MadlliOIISuper "Madison played a super game." he concluded. The 6-3 junior forward was seven of 10 from the field and four-for-four frnm the foul line. He had 10 rebounds and scored 18 points before fouling out. GAHS had 12 assists, five by Skid· more and four by King. Glenn jlad three. · ' The Blue Devils were 20 of 49 from the field for 41 percent, and 10 of 18 at the foul line. GAHS bad 32 reboun· ds and 15 turnovers. Besides Davis' H points, Bonzo Continued on C-3 PASSING GAME- Witb jlllllon Jameo La.., 1-5 center, aad Tim Madisoa, 11-3 forward hotb on lite beach witb live penooals, Gallipolis went Into a )lllll8lng game in the final period at Jackson Friday. GAHS held ~lfllilJ. o OD to edge the lronmea, 50-49. Left to rtiht are Steve Skidmore {Z3); Jackson's Mall Bonzo {11); Phil King {21) andJHS' Marty Grim.. {12). •------------~C~oo~t~ln=~~fr~om~~~2~---- and Collins had IZapiece. · Jackson hit 18 of 45 from the field for 48 percent. The lronmen were 13 of 16 at the foul line for 81 percent. _,Jackson had 23 rebounds, seven by Center closed . . RIO GRANDE - All facilities at Lyne Center at Rio Grande College (gym, pool, handball court and weight room) will be clos~d .to the public · during the Christmas holidays (Dec. 28, 1981 through Jan. 4, 1982 •. A new schedule will be published when classes reswne on Monday, Jan. 4, 1982. Davis, and 15 turnovers. HOlt Ironton Tu..day Jackson played un'beaten Wheelersburg Saturday night. Tuesday, the Ironmen play at Wellston. Gallipolis will host Ironton. Box score: GALLI POLIS (50)- Bergdoll 0·0· O; Madison 7·4-18: Lane 2·0·41; Glenn 3"3-9: King .4· 1·9; Skidmore 3-0·6; Lanier 1-2·4; Sheets 0·0·0. TOTALS 20·10·50. JACKSON C49) - Bonzo H ·12; Dobbins 2-0-4; Collins 4·1-12; Davis S-4·l4; Hale 1· 1·3; Grimes 0·0·0; Fenlck 2·0·4. TOTALS 18·13-49. Score by quarters : Gallipolis 14 22 Jackson 8 11 5 9-50 9 15-49 ·1 Games postponed . I .Five area high school basketball games were postponed Friday night, due to bad weather conditions. The SVAC tilt between North Gallia·Eastern was called off. Two SEOAL games were post· poned - Ironton at Athens and Waverly at Meigs. The Waverly· Meigs tilt has been rescheduled Dec. 29. West Virginia teams were to open Friday. The Wahama·.BuffaloPutnam and Pt. Pleasant-Sissonville tilts were postponed. 7in a row JACKSON - Coach Steve Walburn's Jackson lronboys held off a late Gallipolla Blue Imps rally in the final period, then went on to post a 34-28 Southeastern Ohio League victory in Friday's pre11minary con· The victory left Jackson .unbeaten in seven starts. The lronboys are ~ in conference play. IIREAit rr UP, BOYS- A brief scuffle faUowlog a Rramllle for 1 1 - llalllllte In tile pme ruffled 11411De fea!Rn on botb sides daring Friday:• Jo~poliJ baakelball game. Brealdng of lbe melee 111 veteraa official Bill Newman. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. KING DRAWS ATTENTION- Three jackson defenders, Joha Hale, :40, AI Collillli, 24, and Mall Bonzo, 10, walch GalllpoUs' speedy guard Phil : KIJJI, 21, fly by during Friday's GAHS.Jackson contest at Jackson. The · • Blue Devils won, st-49. • ALL GAMES W L P OP 401 290 394 388 542 320 300 258 203 338 386 450 308 273 POrtsmouth Wheelersbur g Athens Gallipolis Jackson Ironton <!hillicofl'le 5 0 4 0 5 I 5 2 5 2 4 2 4 3 W,averly L:.QQan 1 4 267 272 '1 4 295 349 Wellston Washington CH . fileigs Pf. Pleasant · Fricf.•r's Meigs , 2 s1 128 Logan 0 o4 114 166 14 14 1064 1064 TOTALS Friday' s results : Jackson 34.Gall ipol is 28 5 255 347 0 0 o o non-league result5 : Columbus SEOA L VARSITY Gall ipotis J.ickson Ironton Athens W'ells1on Logan Wave-rly t\tteigs TOTALS W L P 4 0 241 Cinc innati Walnut Hills at Ports- Austin advances OP EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Third-seeded Tracy Austin defealed Mirna Jausovec 1~. 6-4,6-4, and Pam Shriver crushed Andrea Jaeger 6-3, 6-2 to move into the semifinals of the $250,000 Toyota Tennis Championships. In today's semifinals, Austin was pitted against Chris Evert Uoyd, while Shriver, No.S, w.. slated to go against top-seeded Martina Navratllova. the semifinal pairings were decided by a coin fUp. In the doubles , semifinals, Navratllova and Shriver teamed to defeat Tanya Harford and Rosalyn Fairbank ~. 6-2, and Rosemary Caaals and Wendy Turnbull beat AnneSmith and Kathy Jordan 6-2, 6-3. 218 1 3 219 268 0 3 154 166 0 3 145 206 14 14 1674 1674 Meigs-Waverly. ppnd .. reset Dec 2i Waverly 2 1 131 2 I 126 1 2 156 2 2 154 1 2 105 HOUSE Wheeler· mouth ,Wellston 72 Logan61 Ironton at Athens. ppnd Alheno IrOnton Gallipolis Wellston NAME December 23 ga m~s: 1 282 231 2 1 173 145 2 1 197 169 2 2 263 271 W L P 4 0 191 a1 OP 114 121 94 135 195 131 Rt. 62 North Point l'le1111t HOMELITE" SUPER E·Z e16" Power Tip Guide bar and chain · • Auto.malic and .manu at chain oiler • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu. in. engine (40,9ccl • Chromed chain Brain's Steak House Is Ha\'ins A NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 9 p.m. To 1 a.m. Music By "The Blue Notes" .ABil Bald And Coniem porary Sound Group frt111 Huntllllfoa, ··zs.• Per Couple • · . ...,..___ 1 l ..dll . dlllll...... II ........ .-'IJ faftn, til 'I ~ llliht For,_. c•• I e e - will'- tmi11UJe .a .,.ad NIIL CALL DOIIIIA &75:127• Jia RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHimi,OH. I • { • PATRIOT - In a contest filled with excitement, lots of emotion and last second heroics, Southwestern edged Kyger Creek, 51-50 in an SV AC encounter Friday night. · Sophomore southpaw Randy Layton because the game's here with just five seconds left, but had to watch as a similar shot by the Bobcats' Jeff Moles went in the basket per to cut the tbe score to 45-44 with 2:4P remaining. SophomoreJ. D. Bradbury canned two free throws to put tbe Bobcats ahead, once again in the see-saw contest. After another Layton basket, Sands connected for a 48-47 Bobcat lead. ·Kyger Creek had the ball with just 50 seconds remaining bul a costly than came out as time ran out. turnover provided Southwestern Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders, with new life. playhlng an aggressive floor game, ·After ·Coach Myers called a led 1~12 at the end of the first timeout, the Highlanders' Rob Price period; 26-24 at the half and 36-32 came through with one of his 13 poin· going Into the fourth stanza. Is on the night. HOwever, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek quickly tied it again Bobcats, following a very cold third on Moles' basket. period in which the team failed to Under a pressure defense, Layton score until the four {llinute mark, COI)IIected for what proved to be the began to take charge. wiMing points. Following baskets by seniors Southwestern placed four players David Sands, and Tim Price and in double figures led by Price's 13, sophomore Brent Love, Kyger· Layton's 12, Roger Wells finished Creek, took a 42-39 lead with 5:50 with 11 and McNeal, 10. Sands led left. · Kyger Creek with 17 points. Price Paul McNeal who had 10 points for finished with nine. the Highlanders and sat out most of Southwestern sank 21 of 48 floor at· the third quarter then canned a jurn- tempts and nine .of 16 at the. foul \ I I nament.' :. : Southern will meet Trimble ·•': home Dec. 29. SOUTHERN (621 Richar.a ; ··=· Wolfe 6·0-12; Scott Frederick 0-0: o; ~ Jay Reese 3·2·8; Nick Bostic 0·0·0;.' Robert Brown 6+13 ; c . Bostick 0-Q-- : 0; Tom Roseberv 1·2-4; lane BeetJ~ • 2-0-4; Kent Wolfe 10-0·20; Allan Pape• O+l; Rusty cummins 0·0-0; Ty ..~; Brinegar 0-0-0. Totals 28·6·62. . ..... HANNAN TRACE (53) - Tqb.,(• Sheets 1·4· 6: Greg Webb 8-4· 20; M+~e ; Waugh 5·3·13; Kelly Petrie 0·4-41' ~ Jeff Barnes 4·2·10 ; Mike Rossitet o; • 0·0; Keith Campbell 0·0·0; Mike " Bays 0-0-0 ; Mike Beaver 0·0-0. Totals : 18·17-Sl. Score by quarters : Southern Hannan Tra ce ~ :-: ,. 20 16 18 8-62: 12 l-4 13 u-:s:,. ............' Score bV quarters: · Wellston 18 23 14 17- 72 ' Logan 15 13 12 21 - 51 Reserye score: Wellston 41, Logan 39. Starting late in the third quarter and extending into the fourth period Morgari tallied 16 straight Logan points to prevent the Chiefs from being blown out. Wellston's John Derrow, returning · to action after a bOut with the flu, poured in 28 points for the Rockets. A pair of free throws by P. J. Perkins gave WHS.the lead for gOOd, at U, In the first quarter and the . Rockets led by quarter scores of 11115, 41·28, and 5HO enroute to their second league victory. WellstOn, now :1.-2 and 3-2, shot 41 percent from the field on 2'1 of 56, converted 11 of 24 free throws, and grabbed rT rebOIJDds with Brad Benson claiming nine. , TheCbleftalns,l-3and 1-4, hlt25of 68 shOia for 37 pereent, made 11 of 21 · at tJMi tine, end picked off 40 rebolUJI· · da led by Milch Trucco with 13. The box 111!01'1!: WELLSTON (721 - John Oerro •. ! 10·6·26; Scott Maule 2-4-8; Chn Derrow 0·1·1; P. J. Perkin• 5-2·12 . Barry Peters l·D-6; Bub Norris D-2·2; . J. R. Ervin 2·11-4' R - Trace 1·11-2;· Braa Benson 4-3·11. TOTALS 27·18· 72. LOGAN (6_1I- Don Mc:Oa.nlel H · .~ ' .:••~...::, • .. .·. ...·.'•. .... .•"• .. . •>'"'..• • RIO GRANDE - Jolm Lawhorn, head baskethall coach at Rio (;rande College and Conununity College, was honored recently with a reception at Lyne Center on tile campus for achieving his 300th career L'Oaching vietory. The reception was hosted by college administrators, staff, players and friends of the college. Lawhorn entered the JOO.viclory circle with a close 7~74 viL'Iory over Pikeville (Ky.) College at Lyne Cenber Dec. 9. The Redmen stretched it to 301 victories Sunday afternoon with a victory over Dyke College, 79- lines. The Bobcats hit 12 of 22 at !h.a; foul circles while outreboundihJ( ; Southwestern, 40-34. : •" ~ The win gave Southwesten a I ;:f.; over•ll record and 1·2 mark in ll1£: SVAC. Kyger Creek is 2·1 oventlt. and 2-1 in the loop. The Bobcats travel to Hannan, W. Va. Tuesday while Southwestern is idle until tbe Galha County TOjlr· nament at Kyger Creek. · coach Mark Hartman's Little Bobcats won the reserve contest,~: 17. : : Steve Waugh and David Ma.tlji : led the way. with 13 and 11 poin~ · respectively. Steve Pelfrey h;ld t~ : points in a losing effort. ·: • Boxscore: •• Kyger CreeH (50) - Cl ark 1·0.· 2:• Sands 7-3-17; Mol~s 3·0-6; Love 3·2:8; • Price 4· 1·9 ; Stroud 0·2· 2; Barr 0 - 2- 2~ : Bradbury l · l ·J and Martin 0-1· 1>Totals 19· 12· SO. • .. Southwestern (52) - Lewis 1-0-?;: Baker 1· 1-3; Price 3-7-13 ; Wells 5-1-.. 11; McNeal 5-0·10 and Layton 6·0·12.• Totals 21 -9-51. By quarters : . 12 11 8 1850 Kyger Creek 15 11 10 15-51 Southwestern I S200.00 Reward for Information Leading to the Arrest and-or Conviction of Person who Shot, Killed and Left Lying in the Creek, a Beaver on Property Owned by Carl and Kathleen Morris . .. 985-3947' 985-4400 or 949·2219 1-------------------------------__: . TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES: a9. Lawhorn's 19-year record as a head coach stands at 301-113, including a 28-14 mark since taking over at Rio Grande a year ago. Rio Grande has compiled a i2·2 record so far this seaosn, the most wins in the country by a college team. A Very Merry Christmas and A Successful, Happy New Year! ! We thank you for patronizing us In .. ' the past year and we look forward to serving you during 1982. \ Dark red ext..• 5 speed trans., western mirrors, step bumper, rear window defroster, high out· put heater. List Prke ? ,G85 71 DIKount 34071 . '6,74501 Rebat8 75000 DALE HILl - KEN RlatARDSOM BOB McGRATH - EMIL EYNON .sTEVE LIGHTNER . '599.5 00 PAT HILL FORD,. INC. S.3RD AVE. • ,.. I • REWARD . DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC• See: ·Garland Parsons, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. PH. 992·21t6 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ... 992-6441 & 992-2668 .· ' 8nJ; ~ The Rocket victory OVI\l'Shadowed a tremendous individual effort by Logan's Jeff Morgan, who took game scoring honors with 28 points as ~ hit 13 of 21 shots from the floor. Chillicothe at Westerville North l SEOAL RESERVES 3 8 8 9-28 1 8 8 11- 34 STEAKb sburg -Friday's results : 'G•II ipotis 50 Jackson 49 T~AM Jock son Central A GOOD Score by quarters: Blu• Imps Ironboys 4; Chip Patterson 2-0-4; Dave Moore LOGAN - With three players · 2·4·8; Jeff Morgan 13·2·28; Mitch scoring in double figures Friday Trucco 3·2·8,· Carl Yor~ 2-0-4; MOnte night the Wellston Golden Rockets Monk 1-0·2; Jim Gill 0·3·3. TOTALS whipped Logan 72-51 to move past 25·11-51. the Chieftains into fourth place ill the SEOAL standings. . cgtr.iatt'n , Athens at Meigs Logan at waverly Jackson at Wells1on o ~~~;~~~~~~P~H~.6~1~4-~53~2-~0~10~1~~~~;~~~~~ . Ironton· Athens. ppnd Meigs-Waverly , ppnd December 22 games: I ron ton at Gallipolis 3 2 330 llJ 2 3 268 256 UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO • . "THERE'S NO PLACE QUITE UKE IT" Wellston 41 Logan 39 : Chillicothe 30 Mt . Vernon 28 , was.hington CH 52 Mil!imi Trace 26 · :Wneelersburg 73 M inford 47 : .Sissonville at Pt . Pleasant , ppnd TE .. M BLOOMINGTON, MiM. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings announced that the security will he tripled for the team's final game at Metropolitan Stadium to discourage souvenir hunters who might wish to take a piece of the park home with them. BLUE IMPS 128)- Wolfe 1·0·2; Dunc•n 2·4·8; Smith 0·0·0; carter 3· 0·6; Ellcessor.J-6·12; Rathburn 0·0·0; .Garber O·D-0; Moe« 0·0·0. TOTALS 8· 10·28. • .IRONBOYS 1341- Eglngton '6·0· . 12; Stevens 0·2·2; Neal 0·1-1; Gleaves 2·0·4; Poetker 4·2·10; Clay 1 1·3; DaVIS 1·0·2. TOTALS 14-6·34. recorded the 30eth victory of bls coacblog career recentiy ot Lyne Center on the college rampus. The Kedmeo are currendy 1~2 110 far In 1981-82, the mo.1 winllln lite nation by a college baskelhall team. Wellston runs past Logan, 72-61 that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. . 'I r--------------------------------------------1 Area cage standings TEAM Triple security RIO GRANDE COLLEGE head basketball coach John Lawhorn {Left) Ia presented with the game ball by team caplaln Watson McDonald Ccenter) and assilllant coach Earl Thomas after tbe veteran meotor URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES To fullilllulure drilling pr09rams write or call and be sure to Include property location and acreoge that is available for lease. Also those Box score: aWJ:: Southwestern holds on • for 51-50 wrn over KC Lawhorn honored test. Coach Jack Payton's quintet dropped to ~2 overall, and 2-2 inside the league. ' Jackson led 7-3 after one period, and 1~11 at halftirn.e. The home team was on top ~19 going into the final period. Gallipolis pulled to within one, 2322,, with three minutes to ·go, but a raSh of GAHS turnovers and miSsed shols pennltted the rronboys to pull away in the final two minutes of play. lead scorer, was complimented by lit; frnmJeffBarnes. ;• Southern's junior Tornadoes took the reserve game away fm; H'l', Sl·~. :-•' Hannan Trace travels to FatrtanJ: Tuesday for a non-league game, willlle at Kyger Creek Dec. ~29 f~ · the Gallia County holiday t~ • ·~ Iron boys make it Chris paced the Gallians with 12 Ellcessor points. Tom Duncan added eight. Frank Edgington had 12 for the Ironboys. Sam Poetker had 10. The sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-C·l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . �'' Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentiliel Rio Grande travels to ·Reds trade Ray Knight for Ceasar Cedeno I Dec. 20. 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VI. Dyke Monday , RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's f~r La~ wlllllart H Watson McDoNdd, S:O Kfrin Calllernan, and &8 Tcw Julie on the front line line wilbW Jerry Mowery and 6-G Rick Penrod llarting In the backcourt. Slated for reserve action are 5-6 Scott Burson, &-2 Vince Wollenburg, &-1 Rlchardo Hairston, and IHI Bob Shaw. Penrod and castleman each scored 11 points, Ju!Ze added 12 and McDmald and Mowery 11 apiece In the previous win over Duke. l)yte, coached by LeMoyne Porter, will enter the contest with a :V. mark. Their last win came by a 99-& score over Oberlin College two weekaago. Redmen, the top winning team In the nation with a 12-2 mark, wiD 81111 for their 13th victory of the MOftday night when they travel to Cleveland to take on Dyke College In a 7:30p.m. contest. The Redmen whipped the Demons by a 79-59 score at Lyne Center Dec. 3. "They were a bit tired when theY, played us the first time," Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn said. "They played in Michigan on Saturday night and then had to travel all the way down here to play us Sunday afternoon. We're looking for a lot tougher contest lhiB time around." ·: contest For the record. • CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- I'll be out to beat them," said cinnati Reds, who bave lost two out- Knight. fielders to free agency and are in acbooJa. Cedeno, 30, has a .289lifetime batFollowing the gwne, Rio Grande danger of losing a third, have swap- ting average in 12 major league wiD be idle unW Dec. • wben they ped popular third baseman Ray seasons. He bas won five gold gloves baWe King's Col1ep of PenKnight to the Houston Astros for and played on four All..Star teams. nsylvania In the opel1lDC I'OUIId of the ·veteran outfielder Cesar Cedeno. Wagner said that Cedeno wants to ' Marietta Shrine Tournament. They "You never like to give up a good play center field. The 311-year-old wiU batUe elthe1· a.rbtopher plf.yer, and Knight's a fine player, Cedtno was hobbled by an ankle inNewport College of Vlrglnla or boat but you have to give up something if jury last season, but the Reds gave Marietta the followlnc nlcbl you want to get something," said him a clean bill of health this week. Reds President Dick Wagner on "Cesar had wanted to be traded Friday. for a long time, "said Astros General The Reds had traded Ken Griffey Manager AI Rosen. "This is to the New York Yankees when they something that I inherited when I RAY KNIGHT couldn't agree on a 1982 contract. caine to the Astros, and I've tried to Centerfieider Dave Collins was accomodate Cesar. He's had REGISTER OPEN EVERY reported near to signing with the ongoing discussions with the Astrcs Yankees also. about being traded." NIGHT TIU 10 WIN Knight batted .259 lao! season afWagner said he was considering 8:00 tradine left fielder George Foster ter taking over for Rose in 1979, batA'SW because of Foster's contract deman- , ling a robust .318. Knight made the ds. Footer's contract runs out after All..Star squad in 1980 when he bat.TIU DIAMOND this·coming season. ted .264. CHRISTMAS · "I can't say I'm shocked but I can ''He is a consistent type hitter we RING say I'm shaken," said the 29-year- feel will help us keep drives going in LOGAN - David Snipes, Logan old Knight, who won third base after the latter innings," Rosen said of the Reds lost Pete Rose to Knight. "Of course, no one is going High Schooh·-head--{!>Otball coach Philadelphia in the free agent draft. to hit many home runs in the :.ince 1979, tendered a letter of But he was not bitter. Astrodome so we are looking to Ray resignation. to the . Logan-Hocking Board of Education during its Thur"The.y (Astros) have a contending to help us with his consistency," sday night meeting, club aod a very good pitching staff. Cedeno was hobbled by an ankle Citing career growth and the need At least I owon't have to bat against Injury last year, dividing time bet· to spend time with his family, Snipes them anymore. ' I'm grateful the ween first base and center field as he said in the letter he is seeking a Reds gave me a chance to play; now hit .271 with 5 home runs, 12 stolen master's degree in school adbases and 34 runs ba_tted in in 82 ministration. games. Wagner said Cedeno passed "The responsibility of being a a physical examination by the Reds head varsity coach makes it almost on Tuesday. impossible to attend graduate school " We were extremely pleased to be on a regular basis," he said . able to make this trade," Wagner "Even though I am resigning my said. "A player with the skills that Cesar Cedeno possesses adds so present coaching position, I will conmuch to a ballclub. Cesar wants to tir.ue to be interested In the Logan play center field and we took upon High School athletic program anq this trade as adding great depth to will be available to coach on a less. demanding level such as seventh our outfield. ''• Cincinnati obtained outfielder and eighth grade," he continued. 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 446·2691 The resignation comes after the Clint Hurdle from Kansas City last 113 Court St., Po!lleroy, OH. 992-2054 week. Hurdle is expected to get a Chieftains finished a disappointing chance to win the right field spot, season in SEOAL football, compiling 'EspeciiiOy at Chrutma5 competing with young Paul one win against Wellston, a tie with Athens and losing eight other Householder. 0 games. Snipes' overall record with Wagner said the trade also opens up a spot for Jolumy Bench, who Logan is 13-15-L • doesn't want to catch full time. [1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. • CESAR CEDENO Denver Uiah Houston KansuCity . : Seattle GoldenStale Portland • ' ' Married Couples· $4,000 if both work and earn at least $2,000 · each OPENER POsTroNED- Pl. Ple8llanl's Big BlllcluJ were scheduled le open tbetr 1981-G baallelbi.U season at home agllllllt Slssoaville Friday, but the lilt was pesljloned beealllle of bad weather. Members o1 the l'lnllly and junior val'lllty squads are, lint row, left 1o right, Rod Bordmall, Doolllle Jones, Todd Simpkins, Joey WaiU., Joba David, Eddie Varlabli Rate Retirement Fund WE WILL NOT 1BEOPENFOR BUSINESS ON DEC. 25 & 26 FOR THE HOUDAYS. S'MNGSANDLOlWCONFANV li ~ ,._....._ .. , _~ • Rate · 1.% above 90-Day U.S. Treasury bill ' • Rate changes monthly on the 15th • Quarterly statements • 18-month term' • Pay-roll deduction plan Flxlcl Rete Retirement Fund • Market rate set by Diamond • Rate fixed ,for the life of the account • 18-month term • Additions $500 minimum 992·6655 • .I I I Cot Col. Col. Cot Col. Col. Olio Hfcll8tlioo18cly:ll Bllletblll Byl11eAuoelo.......... , Fridlf'• Reult• Ada 55, Allen E. Sl Akron Coventry 64, Revere 53 Akron Garfield 38, Akron.. Fjre~tone 50 Akron N. as, Aleron E. 51 Alllance ••• w. Branch 47 Amherst St,ele 61, Lorain Brookside ro Arcanum at, Twin Valley S. 4l Archbold 82, Evergreen 07 Arlington 13, Uberty Benton 64 Aaltland 69, Mans. Madison 46 A.!NaAd Crutview 54, Mans. ChrisUan 50 Ashllbllla 12., Madison 57 Ashtabula Hlrbor 78, Conneaut 67 Austintown-Fitch 82, Boardman 61 Avon 81, S. Amhent 47 Avon Lake 69, Medina 63 Badger U, Brbtol 3-t Bay -15, Fairview Park 63 Bedford, Mich. 89, Oregon Clay !12 Belpre 68, Vinton Co. 61 Benjamin LOgan 50, Ot!Gndf Riverside 51 Berea !i4, N, Royalton GO, 20T ~gholz Sprin)!. &1, Cnlumblanll Cresl· view 57, 0'1' BerUhire 78, cardinal 56 BerliP W. Reterve 40, Lonlstown 34 Berne Union t2, Logan Elm 40 Bethel 79, AnlonJ.a 77 ....,.,. 61, Dublin .. Bloomfield 118, Jamestown, Pa. 511 Bluffton 78, Colwnbus Grove 76 Bn<lord 16, Tw~n Vall~ N. 50 Bret!Uvllle 61, Slr'oiiKBVUie M Bri<Jaeport Sl, Buckeye N. [if~ · BrookVille 72, Day. Northridge 56 Bryan 11, Wawseon 60 Buckeye Central 79, Colonel Crawford 5% Buckeye S. 811, Jelfenwn Union 13 Cembridle 73, E. Liverpool 68 Campl:lt'lJ.Memorial 71, Salem 62 canal Winchester 86, Ll\ncaster Fi11.her • • • ... Canfield 72, Petersburg Spring. 48 canton McKinley 7~. ,Elyria SO canton South SB, N. Canton tl 'Canton Timken 18, Blrberton 56 l::antingtOil 51, MI. Gileod ~ Carlisle lfl, MUton·Union 46 Cell11.1 67, Elida ~ ' Chailrin Falls 91, Aurora 72 OlilUcothe 30, Mt Vernon 21 Cin. AndeNon !10, Cin. Turpin 40 Pn. ~lie 73, Cin. Purca!ll !10 Cin. Moeller 62, Cin. St. xavier 55 Cin. Sycamore 62, Indian Hill Sl Cirdeville 70, MadisOn Plains 46 Cleve. Adan 18, Clev"e. South 6S Cleve. Bnuh 88, Bedford 58 aeve. Central Cath. 74, Chane! 66 Cleve. Collin•ood at, Cleve. Glenville M Cleve. E. Tech lit, Cleve. Marshall S9 Cleve. Hay 89, Cleve. Hayes til CJeve. Kennedy 5S, Cleve. Rhodes f8 Cleve. lJncoln-W, 71, Cleve. W. Tech 52 Cleve. Orang!! 66, Twlll:lburt( 49 Cleve. St. Joseph tiS, Cleve. st. Ignatlus 51 Cleve. Trinity &0, Gilmour 47 ' Cleveland Hll. !18, Valley For~e ar, Cloverleaf 71, Brtlllllwlck 38 'Coldwater M, Mlrlon Local 31 pollln8 W. Reserve 72, Mapleton 47 Col. Academy 511, Jonathlln Alder ~ Col. Beechcrott 78, Col. ~ntennial 62 Col. Central 104, Col. Eutmoor 74 Col. DeSales 51, Col . WIUt!r'SOII &3 Col. Marioo-Frlftklln 8$, Col. Walrlut ~e 70 Legge, Kevin Smltll, &ell Rutherford, Rod Uttlefleld aod Todd Glbeon. S..,ond row, aaslatant coach Larry Maltilam, Robbie Shinn, Jobn <libel, David Lambert, Howard Given, Brian Fielder, J. L. Perry, Brad Minton, Dan Armstroog, maoager aod head coach Lennie Barnette. (Pbolo by Tim Davis. I Mifflin 74, Col. Brookhaven 56 st. Chllrle!i 63, Col. Ready 44 South 66, Col. Brig"s &7 Wehrlt! 56, Col. Harlley 39 Wtst 100, Col, Independence ~ Whetstone 4G, Co!. Linden-McKinley " "' Convoy Crestview 57, Delph OM Jeffcn;on Copley 71, Norton a5 . Cary-Rawson 74, McComb 61 COshocton 64, W~ter 51 CUyahoi.!:a tails 81, Nordonla 64 Day. duun-.Jul 72, Day. Carr.oll 58 Illly. Christion 72, Xeni<J WiJSOll 52 Day. Dunbar &f. Day. Belmont 62 O..y. Jdfen;on, If, Day. Fairview 58 Day. Meadowdale 6'9, Day. White 64 Dlly . Northmoot 62. Trotwood·Madi~;on 52 Day. Oakwood 67, TiPP City 60 Day. Stebbins 13, Day. Wayne 64 Day. Wri!(hl 67, Dt~y. Ki~;cr 59 Defiance 75, Kenton 67 Delta 71. Liberty Center 48 Qoyle:Mwn 61, Dalton 52 E. CJcveland ShaW 87, Gaz:ficld Hts. "7 E. Ointon 65, S. Charleston SE (')& E. Pale!ltine 45, Colwnbiana 43 Eastluke N. 76, Mentor 72 Eastwood 611, WoodtnOrt' ~ Edgerton !16, Stryker ~ Edison 61, S. Central &4 El.~tin 64, Ri~edall! 40 Elyria Christ. 70, Col. Lincoln Bapt. 50 El)'ria W. SS, Lorain Cath. 60 Euclid 52, Willou~hby S. f9 Fairborn Baker 71, Piqua 69 Fairfiekl 72, W. Chester Lakota 5J Fairless 4'1, W. Holmt>s 41 Fainnont E. 66, Troy 47 Fainnont W. 57, SpriiiK. SOuth t8 Fanni!1Kton 71. Cleve. Baptist Chr. 69 Firelands 70, Colwnbia 47 Fort Frye 35, Ca.ldwell 34 Franklin 65, •Leoonon 58 Fn:1nklin-Monroe 66, Tri·Yill.al!(e 59 FrL>derlcktown t4, Loudonville 42 Gahamla fl7. Col. Westland 39 Galion M, Bucyru::i. 43 G!lllipoli!l 00, J11ckson 49 Caraway 67. Highlanc.l fO Geneva 81, ~!lhtabula EdgewOOd 30 Glen ~le 80, Loveland 47 Goshen 69, Wiii.Uunsbul)! 60 Gram.lview OCr, N. Union G4 Greenon 82, Spring. Shawn1..'t! 68 Greenview 65, Waynesville 47 Greenville 14. Dls:le 57 Hamilton 63, Kt"tterin!l Alter 49 Hamilton Badin 96, Cln. Chrh;ti.an 32 Hamilton ROllS 71, Mason 69 lkrtta~e Chr. 68, Real Lire Chr. SO Hicksville 51, Edon f6 Hilliard 68, Delaware 62 Hilbdalll &1, Norwayne 57 Holland Sprinlol. 6&, •\nthony Wayne 40 Hopewell-Loudon 68, ~ew R~i~el 37 Hubbard 62, Warren ..;hampion 57 Hudllon 79, Field r.4 Huntington 65, Piketon 3J Huron 84, Tiffin Calv~ 75 Jndepmdcnce 77, Brooklyn 54 JncJian Valley S. 54, Malvem 30 Jack.'fOII Cenl.er 110, Fort l.Ora1T1ie $4 Jolullllown 41, Newark Cath. 48 Johnlllown Northridge :n, Uckin~o: Hts. 49 Kansas Lakota !12. Gib8unburg 44 Kent Roosevdt 65, Tallmadge 60 Kenton Ridge ~, IMiefootalne S:i Kidroo 5.1, CVCA 41 Kings Milli ST, UUie Miwni S6 Kirt1and 62, Richmond Hl.'l. 59 L.ctunan CBth. 66. Fort Recovery 57 Leipsic 83, Miller Cltr. 59 Liberty Union 82, Mdh!rspor.t S8 Liill'Oinview 59, Cridenvllht Perry &4 Lisbun 62, United Local 4~ Lockland 75, New Miami ~1 London 63, Sprin)l. NortheMatern 46 J..orain 51, Fremont R065 -19 U:Jr1tin Clearvlew 45, VermJJion 44 Lorain King n. Marion Hardin!!: 39 Lorain Southview 62, Elyrha Cath. 52 Louisville 70, Mal'ilngton S6 Madeira 75, Mariemont 59 Mall.'l. Malabar 66. Ontario 66 Man s . St . Pel e r 61, Fostoria St. Wendelin 51 Marysville 59, Big Walnut 53 Massillon Pe.-ry '16, MM~illon Jacbou 39 May£ield1 64, Maple Hta. 57 McDonald 63, MaplewOOd Sl Medina Buckeye 89, Lutheran w. 66 4l1Medina Highland 57, Greensburg Green Smithville 68, W. Salem NW 56 So!OO 72, Kenston 52 S. Ran11e 64, Young. 'Chaney t6 Southern Local &9, Leetonia 44 Southington .7l. Fairport Harding 38 Sparla lllghland 71 , Northmor [17 Spencerville 63, Upper Scioto Val. 60 SpringbOro 64, Madison Butler 49 Spring. Christian 51, Open Door Chr, 49 Spring. North 73, Centerburg 62 Sk!ubenville Calh. 64, Mingo Jundion 57 Stow 51, Akron Spring. 00 Swanton 76, P11~rick Hen!"}' 69 . Sylvania Northvlew 12, l.Jma Shawnl!e fB Sylvania Southview 91, Mawnet 81 Tecwnseh 00, Miami~burt-: 49 Tol. Libbey 72, To!. Start 69 To!. St. John 71, Tol. Macomber 42 Tol. Waite 61, Tol . Central rath. 57 To\. Woodward Sll, Strich 47 Trinity Chr. 71, E. l.iverpo·i Chr. 31 62Twcarnos Val. &II, Akron Mllnchester Mi •ldletown Fmlwick 78, Trenton-Edg~wood 49 Millbury Lake Sol, Perry~:~burg 6.'1 Mincnil . Ridge 56, Jat'k.SOII·MIIton 53, OT Minerva 58, carrollton 45 Mo,:adore 79, Ravenna SE 54 Montpelier ~. Tinora 62 Na.pole<Jn 71, F~turia 37 New Knoxville 62, New Bremen 49 New London 72, Monf'Ot'ville 51 New, Philadelphia 71, Dover 60 N, Baltimore 98, Lakeside 70 N. Obnsted 69, Obruted Falls as N. Ric!Keville 69, Midvie• 64 Oak Harbor 36, GenOil 21 Orrville 59, Triwa~ Jl ottawa~landorf 78, Bath 411 Tuslaw SJ, Claymont 00, OT Uniontown Lake 84, Canal . Fulton NW Ottoville 68, Wayne Trace 58 Oxford Talawanda 83, Lemon·Monrot! 61 Puine11ville Harvey 66. Newbury Sl Paln~svillt' Rlvenide 61, Ashtabula St. John 38 ' PandOra-GilbOa 43, Arcadi• .JG Park Hill~ 48, Vandalilt·BUtli!r 3J Parkway 52, Minster 47 Parma Nonnandy 88, PanTUt 67 PaniUt Pad1111 83, l..akewOOd St. Edward "Pettisville 61, Pickerington 66 Unioto 16, Adena 73 Arlington 68, Reynoldsburg 5-1 Upper Sandusky 50, Norwalk ·ao Urbana 00. Sprinx. Nurthw~tcrn 00 Utica 65, Hebron Lakewood 49 Vulleyvit!w 68. ' Day. Bellbrook Eo8 Van Wt'rt 75, St. Mllryll 73 Vanlue 66, Van Buren 6S Wadsworth 69, MidJ,oark 57 Wapakoneta 44, Delophl)j St. John 41 Warren HowlaM 41, Nlltti McKinley 47 Warren Kennedy 17, Struthcr~ 61 • Warren W. Reserve 7l, Wamm HardinK &6 Washington C. H. &2, Miami Trace 26 U~r 10 15 14 9 u 9 6 16 .... .43:) 8 .417 .<00 ~~ 1 .311 1 ,.,. .200 12 .ts2 ,!lOt .... 2 COll.EGE ~o.'0.1ch. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN-An·. nOIJC•>d the r-e!ignatlon or Sam Rou, 1lh- , 3 3 4 .~ letic 1irector. Named Kent Carpenter Interim 1thleUt' .director. 1------------- .m m• Free gift with every purchase of a diamond or watch I rom Tawney's. Callfenda Onqel Prleed 14's .......... 20' 11Ch ...... !1011 per box ' IO's........ ,.16' uch ,.....!1011 per box Ill's ••• .- ......13' uch ......!1011 per box ' H<JrtfonJ at BufCalo, New York Islanders at Detroit, Pltl.libun;~h at Phihu.lelphlia, Wa~hin~~:to n at New York Ra.ngcr.!l, Toronto at Chicago, Calgary at Edmonton, St.Louis al Willllipeg, MtDdly'NGamell No games !ICheduled N. Central 52 Westervllle N. 64, 20T Plymouth 56, Lucat~ ISS Poland Seminary &'!, Glrlrd 62 Port Clinton 71, Clydt! 69 Ports.. Ea!ll 71, New 84ltlton ::.& Racine Southern 62, Hannan Tr1ce 5J Reimar Road Chr. 19, Temple Chr. 60 Ridunond O.lt! SE st. FlaMet 56 Ridgemont 54, Fairbankll 52 · RidgewOOd 80, Jewttt...scio &3 Rittman 611, Waynedale 63 River Val. 63, 1 Mohawk f8 River View 58, Tri·Valley 49 Rock Hill 81, Oak Hill 10, CYr Rocky River fl, Westlake t5 Roow.lown 84, Crestwood ~ Rossford 59, Bowlin~ GrL>en 48 Rus.sia 69, Sidney F;~irlawn ·63 .St. Henry 76, Mendon Union 38 Sandusky :i9, Fldnlay ~ Sa n d u s k y Pcritins 56," Fremont St. Joseph 511 Sant.lusky St. Mary 64, Margarelta 58 Sandy Val. 64 , E. canton Sl Sebrilll( McKinley IS. Stanton Local 60 Sene..."R E. &2, Beltsville 37 Shaker Hltl. 68, Lakewood 58 Shelby 59, Bellvue 53, OT Sithwy 65, W. Carrollton 51 Sidney L.ctunan 66, Fort Recovery a1 ..· " ' ....' Need a Super Gift? You can't Beat a Canon SURE SHOT! e Automatic focusingSUbject iS alwayS sharp! eAutomafiC exposureadjUStS fOr the light! B , It . I • Ul ·10, aU OmatiC pop· up flash! · A . d. • UtO·Wtn lOg-motor advances the film after h h t , eac S 0 SO YOU re always ready to shot again! Frlday'wSpKWTI'UIIlai'!lklwl , .... Meyer, • NEY STUDIOS ftH 424 Second Ave. G a II "1p0 I,IS, Oh • " •' .•: '.' liT ACIII:E. While every other bank in town is spreading the good news about the Individual Retirement Account's upcoming eligibility changes, Central lhlst is spreading the best news. Options. When ytiu invest in an IRA at Central 'Ihlst, you may select from four high-interest .options to best suit your needs. That means, while you're working your way to retirement, you could be depositing savings in a Central 'Ihlst IRA and, earning premium mtes of interest. RAtE II'Ill With this option, the interest mte on the entire aCCOWlt balance will be subject to change on a monthly AceordiJJ&IJ h.AiA. The initi11l interest r11te uf · 1#.50% i• effer·tive f)erember 1, 198111ntl iHI(IUirllnlr•ecl until }HniUiry 4, 1982. There is no de- · TANGERINES 176 count • 95' doren '13.50 per box posit minimwn and no limit to the frequency of deposit on this plan. 120 ct. (large) • 'i 11 doz. '14.98 per box -...nl fiiBJ Rm 111111 EXTRA FANCY With this option, an interest mte Is determined on the date the original deposit Is made. All deposits made in the subsequent 18 months wfJ1 be paid at the rate Initially c1etennined. The account wfJ1 renew for like 18-month periods and the account wfJ1 be paid at the CUJTent interest mte. There is no minimum and no limit to the of deposit on this interest · ied Dllclous - II size - 24' eich - '18" per boil led Delicious - 100 22' uch - '17" box each box 79' ' ~. Size (count per box) Price 4/5 Bush. Box 36 · huge ....................... 2 for 75' .................!12.98 , 48 • extra large ................ 3 for 85c,.................I 12.98 64 •.large .......................5 for 99' ................. !12.98 80 · medium .................... & for 96'~ .•.......... :... !11.98 100 . small .................... .12 for '1" ............... ~10.98 • Swada)''8Game8 lA!! Angeles at Boston, SURE SHOT ~ :. • TRIA TS fROM 808'5 MARK IT FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES . ...... Canon WlleiCoafeftlce Patrick Dhblun WLTGFGAPill Philadelphia 19 II I l2l 114 39 NYbla.mk :-• il ; lJJ 112 39 Pittsburgh 1 ~ j~ t lu : lb. 1: NYRanii:ers 12 16 ~ JOG 129 27 Washington 9 211 2 J7Il 132 20 Adam1 Dlvbluu Montreal 16 7 9 157 93 41 · Buffalo 16 8 8 lZI 96 fO Boston 17 9 ~ ll7 94 38 Quebec 16 14 5 1:J!I 158 37 Hartford 7 15 8 98 IZS :!2 Clllmpbei!Confertnce N11rri1 Dlvlllitln Minnesota IS 9 9 Ill Hl4 Jfl Chicago 12 9 9 141 127 33 Winnipe~o: 12 13 7 122 139 31 St. LOuis 13 15 4 1l!i 132 lO Detroit 10 t7 5 114 13& 2!i Toronto 7 15 8 127 145 22 Smythe Dlvi!OOD Edmonton 21 7 6 191 127 f8 Vaneouver !3 14 8 127 121 32 Calgary 10 I~ 7 12::> lfB 'II LooAngele::; 12 17 1 128 m 2S Colorado 6 21 a 81 157 17 Colorado 3, ~:o::~e':'fe ' ' ByTbeAIMriakdPr.et~l BASEBALL AmerkiD tapr OAKLAND A'S-Signed Dan ' ' COLORAOO STATE-Named LOult, . l..ubick offe11aive coordinator 1nd rwmJ.nc . back caach. • UTAH-AnnOUilced the reti11:r11Um o( Tracy Tripucka , assl.stanl basketball, r-W~o~te~d~oo~83~,:!_W~oook~idt<~e~10~----~lh~im~~bo~""~'"'~n~,~IO~a~lh~""'~'"~'~'~~n~l,~act~·~_l:==========~ •' lb. ~ .......... Each deposit recorded in the account will be paid at the then current 30-.M onth Money Market Certificate rate. No minimum deposit or Hmit to the frequency of deposits on this plan. '• Iiiii This option requires a $10,000 minimum deposit and the account Will be paid at the then current 6-Month Money Market Certificate rate. No additional deposits are permitted to this option. liT A•10 IlEAl Evely year. until the funds are withdrawn~ you may declare a tax ' -~ ·' : '' deduction of up to $2,000 from the gross income on your tax retwn. H you're married and your spouse is empl~ that amount doubles. Meanwhile, Central 'Ihlst's highinterest options will be helping your deposits grow into a valuable retirement nest egg. • IITA.UIIAI.. • Hyou're a working person with or without a pension plan, IRA's can be a valuable asset to a more secure retirement. Central 'Ihlst IRA's provide you tax benefits and greater security. plus four high-interest options to make yotir money grow. . If you'd like to open an IRA, or, receive more infonnation, visit our main office. Hi~h interest options on IRA s are good reasons w~y you ought to open one WlthUS. ' .. -. •. • .. -.. .. • " . .,. .-. :~ .· ''• U.S. Rt. 33 Mason i . WJNNJPEG BLUE BOM"BERS- Sijlned Steve Plsarkiewlcz. q~ck, to 1 one.year eon&ract .. HOCJ<EY Natloul Hockey Leque • .• NIIL--Swoendod J-y Marui, ..... . wing, WinnJprg Jell!, for three pmee Jlld"' f•ned him $6110 for shoving Uftttmln Gord. ~ Bro~eker in a w:ame Oec .l. , , New York 121, Chlca~~:o 106 lhdlana Hl9, Cleveland 13 Boston 99, . Wllllhington 98 Houston 112. Dallas 93 .,boeflix Hll, San Antonio lot Kall.98.s aty 100, Utah 95 New Jersey 100, Milwaukee 88 SIUMIIy'11 Glmi: Atlanta at l.os Ant~eles Mllllll8)''1Gamet1 No ~ames :u:hedule<l . High school cage results ' CHOOSE FROM: !lat . •.• CaudlaoF...,..._ N1Utul Heckey LAe11pe TANGELOS Earn money market rates on your taxdeferred contributions through pay roll deduction or lump sum deposits. Stop by any one o.f our convenient lo· cations for more Information. 216 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Tax-deferred IRA contributions: IndiVIduals- up to $2,000 or 100% of compensation Spousal IRA · $2,250 for married couples if only one spouse receives wages. 14 Friday'• G•mn Now, Fbr .the First Time • • • . 10 n to Phoenix San Diego ' . 13 PMclfk Dlvbdua 11 1 1~ B ' l...oe:Angele:~ • ' 10 9, . 211 " Dallas : A EOFAKIND · DIAMOND RING IN HER FAVORITE SHAPE••• EVERY WAGE EARNER CAN SAVE T DOLLARS Midwtllt DM1klo lt 1 San Antonio . One-:l,.a- kinJ woman Expanded tax laws affect EVERY wage earner. Beginning January 1, 1982, every wage eaner, (EVEN IF YOU ARE COVERED BY AN EMPLOYER-5PONSORED PLAN WHERE YOU WORK) can make a tax-sheltered contribution to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Your IRA contributions will accumulate, tax deferred, with compounded interest until retirement. , ..._.,_u,_.,. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Sia"ed C•l· vln Clark, Oefeaslvt end. Ptl.ted. ·ou.., WOf\sley, fullback, oa the injund l'fiMf'W ~ . WES1UN CONn:RENCil Mann suspended MONTREAL (AP) - Right wing Jinuny Mann of the Winnipeg Jets was fined $500 and suspended three games for shoving linesman Gord Broseker, the National Hockey League announced. HOUSTON ASTRUI- Trldltd CHir C. deno, outfielder, 10 the Cindnnali Redlr for R1y ltn~:rrd buemu~~. - THE Snipes steps down as grid mentor Nlu...ll.aipe Nau..llllllrl:llld A..n.U. ll}'n.t 4 I I J,.,._ &\ST£IIN CONn:UNCE Atlad<DIW L Ptl. GB .. 5 .192 Phllaololphla 11 5 .713 \1 Newvork 12 11 -~22 6'>; Wuhi..,.ton I It .HI 9~ NewJerse~ 1 1B .304 11~ Ceatnl Olvblloa Milwaukee 17 1 .7(1 Indiana l4 11 .580 3"'Atlanta 10 12 ! .~ $ 0\icaKo 11 14 .+tO 6'1: 1Rtr01t 9 15 .ns a Cleveland !i 19 .n 12 Porter will slart &-8 \Ylllle J~ and 6-3 .W.D PbiiJlpe at the forward s1ota with &-2 Micball Rulblon and li-t James o-at the prde. The fifth starter will pnlbHiy be .... : Kim Carrington. Owens scored 13 points, Johnson and Rushton 11 each 8lld PhiWpalO In the first game between the two • • 773-5721 ' I \ �I Page-C·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy - Dec.-20, 1981 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. II a. Ohio-f'oint Pleasant, New sports cable seroice to f~ture Cleveland baseball CT .EVELAND (AP) - A new sports cable television service will feature the Cleveland Indians baseball team beginning with the pre-season in March. Six Indians pre-season games from Tucson, Ariz., and 20 regular season contests will he telecast on Total Entertainment Network: a subsidiary of Ted Stepien's Natio,.. wide Advertising Inc. Stepien, who owns the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball team, is paekaging TEN programming for sale to existing cable outlets in the Cleveland area. The network is the first regional sports network of its kind In the country, Stepien said. aw~n:a~~:!o!:: :~~ llfWIIJ.I.UI R.IWUWID event. . AP 8plril Wrlllr It Ulllally llllllllll u., t man tbln - thing went wraog wholl • 111m that hu been wlnnina 70 percenl ol Its amna 1 - at home to 1 111m that hu been wlnnina 110 perttlll at "One thing about cable televlaioo that I've been told is, 'Don't think you know anything abOIJI It."' Paul said. "I'm not going to leam 1boutlt either. I've got prol~onals for that." 1181!111l11L . That proved to bi! trill! Friday night when nearly everyane had 1 different reason why the New Jeney Ne18, 7-16, beat Milwaukee 1DNI Friday ni&ht, snapplna a niJ1e.pJ1II! National Ilalketball .woctatlon · winning streak lor the 17-7 Bucka. "Milwaukee didn't shoot that straitlht, and that gave ua a chance to run," said. New Jersey CoaCII laiTY' Brown, who saw hls team outrebound the Buckl56-33. "We got some eaay basketa oft .the break. That was the big difference.'' '!be Bucb led 47-42 at halftime, but the Nets ou~ Mllwaukee 26-17 in the third quarter to .Vertake the Bucks. In the final minutes ol the third period, the Ne18 staried a »4 surge that left tbem ahead M).66 midway through the final quarier. Junior Bridaeman scored 19 to lead Milwaukee's scoring. PRICES SLASHED FOR CHRISTMAS , SERVING MEIG$ • GALLIA ~. MASON COUNTIES YOU WILL .NEVER BUY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND . . . . .. GENERAl. ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS AT A LOWER PRICE T.._A,N YOU WILL AT POMEROY LANDMARK ~ I · YES We Deliver an·d Service What We Sa IIIII, J ----~-------------- HOTPO,NT I Discontinues race 1 I I SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE I perFormance TELEVISION DISCOUNT , . 19 11ctlogonaiCOlOR N-19 'reams. Thls year, after the Indlanopolls GOING FOR THE BASKET - New Jel'l!ey's Ray Williams pot In a · 500, CART threatened to impose a 6(klay suspension on any member shot on a fast break a• Milwaukee's Quinn Buckner (Z1) and Sidney Moudriver participating In the USAC. crief (t) wateb during first quarter National Basketball Association acorganized Pocono 500, and only 20 Uon Friday night in Mllwaukee:(AP laserphoto). cars showed up for the race. Walnut llnish on high impac t plastiC '1 00°0 DISCOUNT '2500 .5000 • • AFC . .. Automatic , Frequency Control •5000 • · 1~SolidSioteChassis • VHF Pr&Sel Fine Tuning • 70 Poslllon "Click-In" UHF Tuning Autol'l)otlc Color Control • Molded-In Handle • Earphone & EarphOne Jack ~ Plclure Tube DISCOUNT ' VHF Pre-Sel Fine Tuning · 1Q"d+oQonol COlOIIV·tW2AOtW walnut llni, n on high Impact plollk:: , I · ' 70 Poslllon "CIIck·ln" UHF : • Tuning Automotk: Color Control 13"-CO\OIIV·•..C2102Y Vanilla llnish on high lrl1XJCt MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! IT OFFERS ASHORTER WASH PERIOD, &USES UP TO 24% LESS WATER THAN ITS OWN LOW-LEVEL SETTING! In oilier NBA game~, lkllton Wublllclon - . t1ou1tm burled Dlllal llHS, "'-lx trimmed San Ant41nlo 1-.aM, New Yorlt , nllaped ~ lll·lll, XnM City upended Utab ltNI IDd Indiana cltU 11111 Clllveland 111&-73. edced CellltiN,IIIIIIeCI. ' Robert Parllh IICGnd 1t points in the foUrth period CtR7..for-7 shoollng u Bolton IIJOiled a Wastmgton c:cmebllc:t. Dlastlc bell-buy portalllel 1117 Cycle Potwasher wllh Power·Scrub®' control 8 Energy·Saver dry cycle 'Ill 3-level Power Wash TM system II Short Wash cycle II Cherry veneer wood top. . Model HOBB20 SAVE $_ 50 : By JOHN NELSON , AP Sports Writer ' Jacksonville Coach Bob Wenzel Iiad just witnessed his basketball team score 91 points - not a bad of· lensive effort, by college standards. :the only drawback )Vas, he also had just seen hls team lose by 16 points. "I believe we met a Utile bit better liilm tonight," Wenzel said after the · DolphinS bowed, 107-81, to secondtanked Kentucky in the first round of the Kentucky Invitational tourliament. Derrick Hord scored 17 points for Kentucky, now !HI, and six other players were in double figures as the Wildcats led 50-37 at halftime , "It was one of our better 'overall efforts," the Kentucky coach said. "We didn't have a letdown 1n the · second half. Some of the players actoaUy played better in the second half " &ton Hall defeated Utah state ss. , Parilb IICGnd :11 ol his 32 points In the second half, when the Ce!tiar leU beblnd after leading by 15 In the f1rat half. ·tarry Bird ocored 21 lor the Celtlca, who broke a three-pme losing streak on the I'Oid. Jeff Ruland scored 20 points for the •n pollitUtahlud. '!be Kingt, who led by • many as If slier, took the lead for good at fWO with 4:11 left on a Pbll Ford jumpshot. . Adrian Dlntley IC<lnldZI points to lead the Jazz, but had mly two In the final period. Roeketa 111, Manrit:U a MooeaMalonehadU Ofhla13poinIa, three reboundl, three atea1s. three 11111111 and one blocted shot in the tNrd quarter to lead a Hou8too arrge over Dllllu. '!be Roclreta, who have WilD three in a row after a 7·1511art, extended a seven-point halftime lead into a 2:1In the flnal Period. . DaJJu rookie Jay V'-ltled all ~~CWWSwithtllpolntl. Robert Reid, returning to the . lineup after a loll~ ablence Of 11 dayulldtlvtP"'", ICONdlO. . . . . ltt,Caftllen'll Indiana 111111 a club ~ for fewelrl JlOill'l allowed .. it banded Cleveland ita 19th lOIS In :II g&ml!ll " Mlb ljaniAm and Butdl Carter scOred u· pa1n11 eadl ta lead the Pacen' balanl:e altadL .. uu-. '!be Clvallel'l WeRt more than 6t milllltea Without.a flllld 1081 to 11art. tho oecand half and fell behind by 33 • Bullets. S..HI,SpuiiN Trudl Rablnloa acored a high 38 points, includln!! 14 In the fourth quarter as Phoenix raWed fnlln a seveft:.point deflc:lt midway through the period to beat San Antonio. Dennis Johnsoa, who acored lt for the Suna, blt two free throws with 4:01 to go to put PhoeniJI ahead to stay, 101-99, and RobinPI followed with two baakets lor a 11J5.101 eda• with 2:25left. . George Gervin scored 23 points lor the Spurs. Knleb Ul, Ballo W Campy Ruaoell scored If Of his game-high 22 points In the first quarter, when New York took control of the g&111e and went on to heat .Chicago. BIU Cartwright also scored 22 for the l(nicka, including 10 in the fourth quarter when the Bulls twice closed to within seven points of New York alter trailing by as msny as 21 in the first half. David Greenwood and Artis Gilmore both scored 18 to lead the Bulls. Kings 1110, Jau 15 Cliff Robinson scored 29 points, eight of them In the final quarter when Kansas City erased a seven- Kentucky humbles Jacksonville n AFC .. .Aulom¢1c flequency Conlrol • 100\ Solid Slale Chassis • In-Line Black Matrix • In-line Picture Tube FIRST. COME FIRST SERVE I ----------~-----' e . '1QQOO CLOSEOUT SPECIAL VARIOUS SIZES IN STOCK I LONG POND, Ps. (AP) - Pocono Internstional Raceway, whic~. was the focus of a struggle belw..n rival racing organizations, haa dropped the U.S. Auto Club's annual50(knile race, the racetrack said. The. "Pocono 500," one of three events considered part of auto . racing's Triple Crown, baa been run at Pocono since 1971. But in 1979 and this year, the track was caught In a power struggle between USAC and its rival, Championship Auto Racing ~ RANGE HOODS 1 -7 Nets end Bucks win streak, 100-88 talk allow fonnat with an evening's teleeut bued around a main spot1a agreOment between TEN and the I,.. dlans was reacbed when the cable agreed to air silt exhibitlan games In March. TEN wW package a pnlll'8Jll from 6 p.m. to midnight seven days a week, said Carl Foster, exeeullve vice president lor the ftedgUng operation. Each program wiU be in "This concept looks like it's going happy to be a newborn infant ... a to be a winoer," said Mike Fetchko, baby that's going to grow and recently hired by the Cleveland 1,.. grow," lndiall6 President Gabe Paul dians as director of broadcasting. said. "There's gold In those hills, but you , have to be educated when you get into it." regulilr seaaon In addition to 70, "TV and radio rankings are games already contracted with among the top in Cleveland. We're WUAB, a free TV outlet. The w. \Ia . TROUBLE FROM BEHIND - wj,. heW f-...1 ~e McGkmll (31) bendlcwerlo pntect lbe llaiJ u Cln>elaad Cllaller ceater BW l.almbeer (ript) triello reach In d1lriq lint qaarter actloa of their NBA baskeU>all game ill IN! laM polio Friday night. ( AP Laserpboto ). SUN. thru TUES. O.PEN DAILY 10·10; SUN.ll-6 in the other first-round game to just before halftmle. Iowa took a 48set up a Saturday meeting of un- 28 at intemuss•on, and the ~ heaten teams. Buckeyes were never ~lly m Dan Callandrillo scored :IJl points trouble. Arnold had 15 pomts and to lead Seton Hall, 6-0. The Pirates Buyle 14. . . hit 16 of 24 fr.ee throw.attempls I~ the Iowa meel8 Houaton In Saturday's . final nme JIUnutes, Without sinking a championshi~ same. '!be CIN(Sra, sing!~ field goal.. to beat winless 6-1, got 23 poinl8 from Rob WiUJama Utah Stale. and some key haskel8 from 7-foot In other games involving the fr~~ Ako;em Abdul Olajuwan of ranked teams, sixth-ranked Iowa ' N•.gena late m the game to wallop downed Clemson 80-68; No. 10 San . Misslsslpp1Sta~96-19. Francisco defeated Rice IIIHI9; No. Guard Qwntm Dalley scored 24 16 Alabama-Birmingham whipped points and John Hegwood added 20 Southern Mississippi 71-56, and 20th- to spark undefeated San Francisco ranked Oregon State c)obbered Pen- over Rice. ~ Dona, ~· took ~ nsylvama 102-M. lead for good, 18-16, on a tipin by K The.Top Tea McAilster midway in th first half. Iowa scored a relatively easy vic- Ricky Pierce Scored 20 polnla for tory over Cle~on, despite the a~ Rice, sence of S<:Oring leader Bob Hansen, Iona earned the right to meet San to move into the final of the Kettle Franciwl in the final of the tourney Classic at Houston. Kenny Arnold by beating j..a SaUe. 95-71. Gary and Kevin Boyle filled in olfe~ively Springer scored 24 points and Steve after Hansen rein jured his left foot Burtt had 221or Iona. BANK 8UIDI l COOKBOOK IIICLUDID fill Large 1.3 cu. H. capacity fill Automatic temperature controL fi]J35 Minute 2-Speed timer rEJ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle I!] fjandsome black glass front. Coal & Wood' Burner Stoves '100 00 2 Liter Size · GET AN IRA SAVE $50 ACCOU.NT IN YOUR FINANCIAL PICTURE 30" HOTPOINT SELL-OUT PRICED!' ORA~GE CRUSH. PEPSI, ROOT BEER, 7.1JP, MT. DEW, GINGER ALE. ~ O"LY Model RE928Y 9·9 NOW FREEZERS, HOT ~ATER HEATERS, KERO-SUN ROOM HEATERS, .COMFORT GLO ROOM HEATERS, HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS, HOMEUTE TRIMMERS, SPM:E HEATERS AND HUMIDIFIERS. Buy . vou can on quality and service. Buy where you_get FREE Delivery! _ Buy where we have our own ~&rvlce. Ma.k e -us your Christmas Shopping Headquarten VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! IIIII Porcelain-enamel-onsteel oven ,liner IIIII Lift-off oven door IIIII Removable trim rings/pans IIIII Surface unit "on" light IIIII Clock and minute timer. SAVE so· Model RB528T · '1 OQOO · I ·' · · he 'Jr& per month • with entWQY· saver normal posilion • Efficient loam insulation • ,9.0 Cu. rt no-lrost refrigeratorI freezer • 13 8 Cu. " · frelh tood capacity • 5.2 ' Cu. ft. freezer section • Reversible doors • Rug~ed lrilpn II door and .Ciblnet Mner • See-thru ..._an..,.,.,.,,.,,..._,,.. meat keeper and lrui!/vegetable pans. SAVE ~~==:.~=:vr ' ' 7500. ·- -· ·· There is still time to open your fRA Ac · count this year- Save money on your 1981 tax bill. · Nowdays, saving for retirement makes more sense than ever and savings with an 1RA account makes the best sense of all. Get the facts today explai'ned. Jack Carsey, Mgr. · · Drive a iiHie and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles · Yes, we service at your Ioca 1 Hotpolnt Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. Serving Meigs, and Mason Counties. ,, LOW .. LOW .·PRICES. • !1 25 Court Straet Silver Bridge Plaza . from Atart•.v ldeo Computer lyttem.. lncludel: • VIdeo Computer System.. coneole • 2 .... of conlrOIIn Member FDIC • Combat •arn• Plog~am... efY ICIMe NftOtr.box Spri119 Valley ,• AC power •.,er . ' lB~ ,,, . • True-to-life sounds • ~n scortng • Dlftlcully opllonl • COlor on color TV sets •. No ballerles needed ·otMrQarne Proorama Sold s.pQIQielf ' lJI'PE I~ •• . Kmart Atart• takes you tnto the Intriguing world of games you can play on your own TV setl Comes with joystick and paddle controllers. Combat Game Program.. cartridge, TV switch, AC adapter. Great family fun! =c~~=~.. ~ '"ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" POMERO.w.Y LANDMARK • fHVFH R(H\D, l.iAI LIPOLIS • ' ••• • • • • • '••• •• • • • '!• �' 0 0 Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepori-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. '• BYU holds on for 38-36 • • .; •• • w FINAL PRE-CHRISTMAS MARK DOWN: • • ' ..' cia sallied • • Justice. II searched homes ID Bericl Hills. • .. r KIDNAP SUSPECT SOUGJIT-Itallao poUce are lookiJIR lor a youag maa who realed lbe van Wled to carry U. S. Army Brig. Gea. Jameo I. Dozier after his abdudloa fram his Veroaa, Italy, bome ThW'Iday. Pollee releued tbi8 tdleteh Friday of the maa IIIey believe reDied the blae Fiat gelaw8)' vao that was fuuDd only a few llmdred yards from the lddllllp site. (AP l.aserphota) . .. !Package .' . !ckal f~ils ••• .. I , I' f t ~ : ! ; 1 ; t : l 1 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - All travel agent Don Pelz wanted to do was take care of some regular customers. Instead, he was accused of scalping tickets and ripping off sports fans. Because neither Ohio State nor -Michigan was playing football in the "Rose Bowl this year, Pelz wanted to 'come up with a substitute travel package lor football fans who normaUy head west in January. So Pelz began advertising atravel package this week that included a •ticket to the Super Bowl in the Silver ·nome in Pontiac, Mich., plus round trip charter bus transportation for • '$335. ' .' • "• ..." .. !· 'I I I ·' 1 ,I : fare. 1• Pelz said several local companies • lihad used the Rose Bowl trips as :·sales incentives lor employees. The Jtravel agent said be thought his com. , !JlBny's Super Bowl package might ., •serve as a sub,tilute. : : ••we thought We were offering a 1~rvice to some longtime clients," ' I ifPelz said. "We *'ver expected this I I I •sort of reaction.'~ I :FE I ~ ·He said ticket brokers begin lining ~up Super Bowl tickets from National · ~Football League players early in , !training camp "and by the time we · : !get to them, they have been through or lour hands" and marked up chtime. 1 In Detroit, Don Kramer, public relati0!19 director for the Detroit ·Lions, said the National Football ~gue has complete control over ,l ~bution of tickets to the game in I • I 1 ~80,1100-seatstadiwn. Each competing tearp gets 18,000 uper Bowl tickets, Kramer said, ~ Deti'Oit area ticket brokers that • say they have llclleta quote single seat prices ranging from $250 to f300, with ho guarantee on seat location. • ·- .. 0 AND. • .... ' •' "'. ... ~ AT THE BANK ONE's IRA (Individual Retirement Account) provides all wage eamers with an ideal way to shelter a portion of their income. The Account also offers an ideal way to salt away additional funds for retirement. Each year you can contribute up to $2,000 of your income to your IRA. If you have a nonworking spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250i Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can both open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And any contributions you make to an IRA can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. You can choose one of two ways to eam your Interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months..Any new funds deposited will eam the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During December the 18-month rate is 12.25%.) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for December is 12.08%.) Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variabie rate plan, you will be assured TIME. .,. ..,.. ~ • your money is eaming inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize .the tax- . deferred interest you eam, you should make your oontributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will reeeive monthly statements ori the status of the Account and your funds are insured by an agency of the federal government. ,,,, .." •'' ·" " ",.• -..... .,. " •• •. '. ofsull1111~ourname COlli II up flnt~ Member FDIC • purc~ases AMOUNT ~ You WIIAeouonulttle ... s 20 $ 3,()42,435 YQI..... ' • "_, ' .~,' ' 'o< 831506 ,.'I· 'io ..•• ~ ...,. ~ 966,926 ,-. ·~ £"' ...-. , ...• ,.I..' ~ •• .."'"'.. 0 .-n. ...,... 11'1111 'rO'I '""" • 12.000 Clldtlullon . . . . Mgmng ol ..::h ,... •• l ~ ...... ,... lnd . . ~lao. biCII ~ ~ lA:' ..... TliiM • • Ullllrllill ..... ~lor ...... . - . . . .. _. ~ 30 • • -· ••,. • $ 298,667 ~· \ ~ .- "'"' BANKONE,M BANK ONE OF POMEROY '' •• ''ill« ~V'E YOIJM ~~TWiT~ l>@.tt-IS1'1'Wt W~U.? ~D WHY \11\\'11 'WSI'IOO-D UP IIU.1\It0t\fRS? . AND~ AR'S 'b.! ~lNG l!P1HE 100? ~D Wt« DID 'l'ool'tU.~R'(OWE TO CL"EAR'M ~ ... said the United States should nOt take rnUltary actlclt against Libya, compai-ed with only 6 percent woo_ said there should be a milltary ryponse and 7 percent who were not sure . Pending the outcome of Investigations Into the reports, Reagan's principal response was last weekend's announcement of a ban on travel by U.S. citizens to Libya and a reqiii!St that the estimated 1,500 Americans now working In Libya return to the United States. · . ' Among all respondents, barely bait sa'ld they bad heanl or read abuut Reagan's recent actions with regan! to Libya, but those people were more than 4-to-1 In favor of the president's ban on travel to Libya. Respondents who said they favor the travel baa and those wbo say the threat to Reagan Is serious were more likely than other respondents to say the United Stales should stop buying Libyan oU. And RepubUcans were more likely than Democrats or Independents to saY the United States sbould stop buying oU from Ubya. As with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chauce variations In the sal"ple. For a poU based on about 1,600 InterviewS, theresults are subject to an error margin of 3 percentaae points either way because of cbance variations. 1bat Is, I! one could have talked this past wrek to aU Amerl~ cans with telephones, there Is only I chlu!ce In 20'that the findings would vary by more than 3 percea~a&e points. . Of course, the results could differ from other po111 for a number of reasons. Differences In the exact wording of questions, dit!erences In when the Interviews were conducted and different methods oflnlel'vlewlng could also cause variations. Auto leaders get Reagan assurances ~- ..•. 40 January. Eighty-seven percent of the poll respondents who had heard or read of the assassination team reports " This chart shows how your IRA can grow. $ : ~ .' ·50 world, currently Is producing about tiOO,OOI to 700,!XXl barrels dally, according to industry estimates. That is down from about 1.7 mlillon barrels a day In NEW YORK (AP) - Americans !amutar with re' ports that Ubya has dispatched an assassination team to kill President Reagan are overwhelmingly 'opposed to U.S. mWtary action agalnat that country, according to the latest Aa&octated PreiS-NBC News poll. ' The poll, however, also said there Is strong support for President Reagan's ban on American travel to Ubya aad for ending U.S. oU purchases from Ubya u a result of ibe reports. --.·- ': · "'· • • · "· Telepllone IDtervlews with 1,600 adults, selected In a nationwide scientific 1'811dom sampling on Monday and Tuesday, were the basis for the poll. U.S. officials reported earlier this month that Col • Moammar Khada!y, Ubya's ruler, had assembled a team of killers to assassinate PresldeDI Reagan and other top American of!lclals. Khadafy denied the accUsations and challenged the Reagan 'administration io prove the claims. Reagan said Thursday that he had "complete confidence" in the reports and that It would be "foolish" to relax the Increased security around him. In the poll; !19 percent said !bey think the threat to the president Is serious, while 22 percent thought It Is not, and 19 percent either were unsure or said they had not heard or read of the reports. Among those who said they were tarnUlar wllh the a8sasslnation plot reports, 57 percent said the United States should stop buying oll from Ubya, 27 percent said the United States sbuuld connllnue buying LIbyan on and 16 percent ivere not sure. . The State Department's energy otfl~ estimates the United Stales Is currerttly importing 150,001 barrels of oU a day from Libya, or aboUt3percentoftotal U.S. oil imports. Estimates from Industry analysts r8Jiil! from 150,000 to .m,!XXl barrels a day , Ubya, wlloee oU pi-tees are among the highest in the ..• .-"""Open 'IIMII'IIA .. ..·•• ..., AGE .: - Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. "'...•' ., ., POMEROV•AUTLANOoTUPPERS PLAINS ·.f . • •• •• . . . . . . you think 1 ·- host team gets 12,000 tickets and t . each of the 25 no~H:Dmpeting teams I ·: have 800 seats. '. • -~ 1. • •• . l' ohe uted Red Brlpde lerroriJIIII for the relllra af llor • h1111baad. Italian pollee dellerlbed the 11e11rch f..- lite • kldoapped geaen~l as the largest manhunt oa -..rd. (AP Laserpholo~. ; ·Poll says Ameri.cans _favor stopping Libyan '" I • Two affiliated Toledo travel agen- ·cies, Central Travel and Ticket Inc. • 'and Elite Travel, offered the I package in advertisements , :published in The Blade, Toledo's ! 'daily newspaper. ; • By mid-week, Pelz was calling for 1 a truce and decided the package and ~ price tag were disasters. Pelz, executive vice president of Central Travel and Ticket, said the firm got many negative calls accusing the company of attempting to 1 make " outrageous" profits by •j •stalping' the tickets lor the Jan. 24 • game. Pelz said he agrees that $335 was a lot of money lor a chartered bus ride 'and tickets that were selling lor $40. 'But be added, "We didn't stand to , make much out of it. We were 1 ·buying the tickets from a California : "ticket broker for $290 apiece." : · "Callers thought we were buying I 'the tickets for the laL'e value and boosting the prices ourselves," Pelz said, "and that just isn't how it Worked.' ' • Pelz said the same company in : California also put together Rose Bowl trips to Pasadena lor Ohio State University and Michigan foot1 ball fans in previous years . . In those cases, the priceS of a $15 Rose Bowl ticket was raised as high ~ as $90, a small part of a $700 to $900 : package that included charter air APPEAlS TO KIDNAPPERS - Mn. Judith Do'lier, rigbt, wile of kidaapped Amerkall Brig. Gea. James L. Dozier, holds bandll with daughter Cheryl, Saturday, at a aews con!ereaeeln Verona, Italy, where . '' '• • ELTER. . It was Italy's biggest manhuntonrecon!, theysal4. But officials said the kidnappen got a three-hour bead start before th~ abduction of Brta. Gen. James L. Dozier was reported to pollee, and could easily have fled this ancient walled city 60 miles west of Venice. A NATO spokesman said Dozier's abduction Thursday from 111s Verona apartment was the first kidnapping of a U.S. military olflcerslnceWorld Warn. The 50-year-old general is lhe top ranking Army officer of the North Allantlc Treaty Organization's Land Forces In Southern Europe. "We claim responsibility lor the kidnapping of hangman of NATO, J8Jt)I!S Dozier,"' the Red Brigades said In a telephone call to Italy's ANSA news agency Friday. "He Is closed in a people's prison and will be lrled by proletarian justice." The kidnappers made no immediate demands for the general's release. In Washington, President Reagan called Dozier's captors "cowardly bums" who "don't have a cause that justifies what they're dolng.'' Reagan said the United States was doing every· thing It could to secure Dozier's freedom. The DefeJIBe Department said ltosent a six-member liaison team to work with Italian authorlties investigating the kidnapping. . Italian pollee said they were lOOkiJlg lor a young man who rented the kidnappers' blue Flat getaway van Dec. 91n Milan using a forged passport as Identification. The van was driven only a lew hundred yards from the abduction site and abandoned. ' • ' ,,.~D -1 . Authorities set up hundreds of roadbloclts aad Verona, Padua, Mestre, TreviSO, Margbera, Vlcenza and along Lake Ganla and the VERONA, Italy (AP) - Pollee u.s1Di bellcoplen, hunting dogs and armored v8118 scoured nortbem Italy today for the llideout ct Red Brlpdel terroriJtS Who say !bey are ~ a U.S. Anny general captive In a "people's prllon" to face "prolelartan • Dec. 20. Police hunt" kidnappers of U. S. Army general 50% OFF CHRISTMAS TRIM & WRAP • \ . ' ..,.."' .. ·~ I • .."' The changes they are pushing for could mean a WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto lnduotry leaders say savings of $80 w $.100 per car- enough, they say, to they have received aasurancea frOm Presldeat Rea· boost sales by 300,000 cars a year. _ gan that he will help get auto emilaloD atandards Fon! Motor Co. Chainnan PhUip Caldwell said the relaxed under the Clean Air Act. · group disCussed Japan's program of restricting auto Top executives of the nation's biggest autocompan-· eXports to tbe United States. tes went to the White House Friday to live Ragan Caldwell said Reagan was asked "to consider the the message they gave House leaclenhlp eartier In total competitive sltuattoh" of the U.S. market. theweek. . Smith said the Industry leaders came asking ''not AutornaJ<ers say action will have to be taken ooon for a handout but a band." on the emJsalan standards I! they are to have any However, Iacocca said he suggested giving tax Impact on the 1!83 model cm. credits to car buyers to stlrnulate business. "We were very encouraaec1 by the president's atReagan made no col'llll1ltment on thatldea, accordtention and h1a undentandlng, and we are looking for Ing to White HoUSe spokesman Larry Speakes. help from him, particularly In the revlsloaa 1o the Pralslng the administration's economic program, Clean Air Act," Raaer Smith, chairman <t General the executives said the biggest boost lor the Industry Motors Corp., aald following the White House would be an Improvement In the economy and a drop lunc'-1. In Interest rates. now !'liMing at IS'%. The ~lives outUned their problema and told Iacocca said the problem for the Industry Is to get Reagan they are COIIllllng on h1a help In puJ1ing the Industry out oflllllump. · by until a turn-ai'OWid. ''Things maybe !Jetting a Utile wone for the next three to six months, hilt hopeflllly Reagan "reecwntzel fully we are ID a dloaster come July and AUIUSI when the next 10 percent lax area," said Lee A. lacocca. chalrmlll ct Chrysler cut klclts In, things wU1 start to pick up steam," he Corp. "The IOUih part II p!tllng from hare to there." said. f>fore than 211,(0) auto wor1an are • ~at the AlsO atleJICIIDg the White Houle lltll'dng Wl!l'e 11w lilajor campllllel. Iadullry ~ IIIIa )WI' are · American Motora chairman Gerald Meyer-. ·and expected t1o filial 1IIIIIIID. James McLernon, ptealdeDt of VolkBWapn of Alla!d If Raaaalllldlarapecllle Jl t 1814, "Hll belp • lilt Cilia Air Act wulbe l1lfllll we America. Cabinet ~ joining the talks Included Com(0!+1. . fllr lilt IIIDIL" merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, Treasury SecreEadllr IIIIa Willi. aDID - l l w l aut a promlae tary Donald T. Regan and Transportation Secretary trom!'-llpMI... 'J'ItomaiP.O'Nelll tbetbewwld au II)' 10 ilt ... llded Clelll Air Act ... lbmllll Ca4fll "''·Smith Drew U!wls. ..,..... ' ' . 'lf1 ...,., ., 1 0 T · ' Atrro INDV8TRY HEAD8 - l'nlldeat RM8Id Reapa meeta Ia the C.blaet Room of dte Wblle nwtlb auto laduatry eseeatlvn. From left life: Rocer Smllb, GeDenl Mot.n; Requ • • Pldlllp CILIJall,· Ford Mollr pre~ldeal. lAP I:.HI'(IItoto). .I ---~---------- �-----1981 Page-D-2-T. ..Sunda Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.- Point Pleasant, w. 'va. Dec. 20 19 1 Nurse's strike in ·17th month ,\SHTABULA, Oblo (AP) Striking nunea frcm Aahtabula General Hoapital would get their pre-strike jobs baclt Wider a new hospital propoul 10 and the nation's longest nurses' lltrlke, but the union has deferred a vote. "What we're dOin(l q working on getting it set up,'' laid Mary Runyon, president of the 'Aahtabula Nutses Association, The 1111 RIU'IIeS from the private, non-profit hoapital in northeast Ohio walked off their Jobs July 21, 19110. The union Ia in search of ita first contract with the hospital. . Mrs. Runyon said the hospital's offer, which resulted from a daylong meeting ·Thursday, is nearly identical to a propooal ,made by fedeFaJ mediator Ken Evaris before Evans disqualified himself from the negotiations in September. "NUI'IIel baelcelly acceptecl' that Pi OfM8) In September and udiaturbs 111 thai only- Ia the hoeplial 01fertng It llke it's aomething new,'' she &ald. Barbara McClintock, a spokeswoman for the hospital, said the offer was made lifter a review of nlll-le staffing at the 234-bed holpital, The faclllty has been operalin8 at a limited capacity since the otrlke began. "The chief concern is for our kldB who have been in here working," sbe said. 11 We II8SUJ1le we'll have more staffing than we'll actually need. We do not Jr:now just how ~Y nurses will come back .until that day arrivos. We're prepared to absorb the extra staff for the Ume being." Mrs, McClintock said a financial package offered .in May that included raises of abOut 12 percent is still oa the table. The hospital contln- to GppOee 1 ~~n~on shop and aald ON~ GppQiitlon to using Ucenoed pt'ldll!ll,.._ • the hoepllal will be refemd to. nurses advisol')' ccmrniltee. A contempt of court bwltrc for the striking nurse~ Frldly WIIJIGI&- poned until Jan. 29, Mn. ~ Said. The complaint, flied Iller • nurses' rally last mantb, WOUld be dropped if the contract Ia rallfled, shesald. . ' If accepted, the conlt act will run for 17 months, ezpJrinl in May 1113. ' "It iB our hope that the ONA wtt1 proceed with a r.attficallon vote within the next few daya," holpital administrator Floyd Farley lllld in a. prepared statement. Mrs. Runyon said a vpte WOUld be . delayed while attempls are made to contact all union members, CLEAJUNC: 'J1IB WAY- Sisler Rose Ann Van Suren, prWdpal tl a.ly Name School in Columbus, exchang.. gu tf'lp with cross country skier Mary Rafalowskl ~ IIIOming In Columbus as she clears her wlodoWII 18 '-1 of the school. Rafalowskl, from North Canton, was on her way to the Ohio State University campus. Central Ohio !lrlvers and skiers fonnd a light blanket of new snow on the ground Friday morning, after Thursday's first big snowfall of the year. (AP Laserphoto). Reagan assures Detroit of Clean Air relaxation in a disaster area," said Lee A. By ROBERT L SHAFFER lacocca, chainnan of Chrysler Corp. Associated rr.IWriter More than 211,000 auto workers WASHINGTON 141') - Auto inare on layoff at the five major comdustry leaders ..,. they · have panies. Industry losses this year are received aSSUI'IIIICa from President Reagan that he will help get auto .expected to total $1.4 billlon. Asked if Reagan made any· emission standards relaxed under specific pledges, Smith said, "His the Clean Air Act. • · Top executives of the nation's help on the Clean Air Act was the biggest auto companios went to the thing we were looking lor the most." Earlier thls week, auto executives White House Frtdq to cive Reagan the message they,, pve House got a promise from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill that he would try leadership earlitr . . . week. Aulomakera say lldkm will have to get the stalled Clean Air Act to be taken 110011 ·Ill the emission revisions moving through Congress. The changes they are pushing for standardB if they lll'bave any lincould mean a savings of $80 to $3011 pact on the 111111 model cars. "We were Yei"J eAeOUraged by the per car- enough, they say, to boost president's allentiGn and his un- sales by 300,000 cars a year. Ford Motor Co. Chairman Philip derstanding, and WI! are looking for help from him, J*'licularly in the Caldwell said th~ group discussed· revisions to .the Clean Air Act," Japan's program of restricting auto Roger Smith, chainhan of General exports to the United States. Caldwell said Reagan was asked Motors Corp., said fQJJowing the "to consider the total competitive White House lunchecn The executives outUned their situation" of the U.S. market. Smith said the 'industry leaders problems and told Jleacan they are counting on 1111 help In palling the in- came asking "not for a handout but a hand." dustry out of Its slWII!l. However , Iacocca said he Reagan "~ fully we are an suggested giving tax credits to car buyers to stimulate business. R ~ r~'!:-Jn made no commitment on thal 1dea. a~t ·.-..~c~illi to White House spokesman Larry Speakes. Praising the administration's economic program, the executives said the biggest boost for the industry would be an improvement in . the economy and a drop in interest rates, now running at 15 percent. lao&cca said the problem for the industry is to get by until a. turnaround. "Things may be getting a little worse for the next three to six months, but hopefully come JUly and August when the next 10 percent tax cut kicks in, things will start to pick up steam," he said. "The tough part is getting from here to there." Also attending the White House meeting were American Motors chairman Gerald Meyers and James McLernon, president of Volkswagen of America. Cabinet members joining the talks included Commerce Secretary Malcolm . Baldrige, Treasury Se.cretary Donald T. .Regan and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis. Says .PCB regulation weak CLEVELAND (AP) - · The top animals and to skin and internal federal and state environmental of- disorders in hwnans. "The chemical is poisonous and ficials in Ohio say Jaws regulating pOlychlorinated blpllenyls, or PCBs, dangerous and can induce a variety are too weak to prevent the toxic of adverse effects on the health of chemical from threatening human hwnans," Adarnkus said. "We don't have to wait until somebody dies health. The positiOIII ol S. Nichols, from PCB consumption. It's imdirector of the Ohio l:nvironmental poriant that we act now." Nichols added: "We are parProtection Ageni:J, and Valdas ticularly concerned that they can get Adamkus, rep ;a! chjef of the into the food chain." PCBs are very federal EPA, _ . I t I lime when stable chemicals that do not decomthe mood in Wlllllliigton is against pose or dissolve in water. stricter envlrenmeolal regulations. Reps. Ron Mottl, IHJhio, and Nichols and Adamkus testified Doug Walgren, D-Pa., conducted Friday at a CO!IIfeSilonal subcommittee hearlnc in Cleveland on Friday's hearing, which was prompted by recent publicity abOut spills the dangers oll'CBI. Until they were buned in 1979, and leaks from capacitors and tranPCBs were widely ~ in tran- sformers in the Cleveland area and sformers and eapaciiOrl by electric more serious spills at Bingh!lmton, utility compal... The lndustcy has N.Y., and San Francisco. CEI owns the equipment in the abOut 2.8 mJIU011 PCB capacitors Cleveland.area that malfunctioned. i!lill in use. : Such equiJIIlelllil fGIIId on utility . The company is involved in a 'JlOles and in lll!llWia PCBs have progra!Jl to replace equipment containing PCB. :~n linked 1 Ill laboratory w.,. 11!,1• • .. GE) vice president John Mislc testified that CEI has . reduced the number of PCB units from 9,900 in July 1979 to fewer than 7,600. CEI and the EPA have been negotiating since AUgust oo ·a consent decree which would govern reporting of spills and clean-ups. Adamkus said the agreement might be completed within two weeks. Both Adamkus and Nichols said current regulations are not strict enough. The federal EPA is revising regulations governing PCBs and must have ·them completed by August 1982. Also testifying was state Rep. ~ FISher of Shaker Heights, who has mtroduced legislation in the Ohio House that would speed up the replacement program by all utilities in Ohio. "To my knowledge, only one utility - CEI - has committed to the accelerated replacement schedule. The seven other (Ohio) utility companies have remained · silent," Fisher said. Amounts distributed in the last fiscal year totaled $572.9 million. Regents chainnan Richard L, Krabach said the board had li!Ue option but to use a distribution formula prescrtbed by the General Assem. bly. "Our responsibility is to follow the law, J1.ol write it,'' Krabach said. He said regents could seek legislative approval of amendments to correct the formula or applv for Controlling Board fun<IB. President Richard Ruppert of the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo told the board that the subsidy his institution would receive under the distribution formuln was about 5 percent below a line-Item amount spelled out by the Legislature in the state budget. ' "We're so far out of line ... we don't understand It," Ruppert said. Duane R. Rogers, regents fiscal expert, said the budget contains $7,665,000 for the Toledo institution this fiscal year, Under the formula, the subsidy is $7,2117,1111. Regents' Chancellor Edward Q. · MOUlton said other colleges also complained. Although the budget contains a specific figure for each school, it requires the subsidy to be based on a complex fonnuln taking into account student enrollment. Some non-credit college courses in ~dull continuing education programs also came under fire at the meeting. ' · Moulton said attempts to win state funding for ceriain other clasaes, such as professional refresher Courses, had been unaucc:essful. One reason, he said, waa Jeglslative opposition to recreational-avocalional classes such as cake decorating, square dancing and scuba diving. "I'm not sure they're doing the image of the lnstll!Jtlon, from an academic standpoint, any service," Moulton said. "The public's perception is they are all in that same reabn and they're not." Questions about the claaaea were raised after regents were briefed on a survey which showed that Ohio institutions are offering a variety of classes to thousands Of adults through non-credit continuing education, The self-sustaining classes are financed by student fees. Time chairman slams censorship CLEVELAND (AP) - Attempts at censorship. are jeopurdizing the future of cable television, says Ralph P. DavidBon, chairman of Time Inc. "I'm sounding the alarm bell,'' DavidBon said Friday in a speech to the City Club. DavidBon Said the New Yorkbased non-profit group called Morality in Media Inc. "has singlehandedly raised this as a serious problem," The group has launched a drive in 35 cities to build support for cable · eensorship, he said. "Its fund-raising letter enclOt!es a postcard to mail to your mayor advocating local censorship to -and I quote - 'keep your living room from becoming a pornographic palace,''' hesaid. . '• It has also drafted and circulated mndellegislation which has figured in numerous censorship attempts already. You don't need a crystal ball to foresee the dozens of censorship attempts made so far multiplying rapidly. "Tile(le would pit single-minded local activists, backed by this wellfunded national organization, again.st cable. operators whose business future depends on a locally granted franchise," he said. Evelyn Dee, . asSistant to , the president of Morality in Media Inc., contested DavidBon's assertions in a telephone interview from New York. "We certainly are. not checking renewal dates on franchises," she said. The group, founded by Jesuit priest Morton S. Hill and two other clergymen in 1962, believes cable television should come under thoi same regulatory rules as broad- casting, she said. She said the group has drafted suggested cable legislation and has been handing the draft out to group~> in various states. The legislation would attempt to ban telecasls containing representations of sexuaJ.aclsornudity. . "I ttjJnk this speech (Davidson's) is a lot Jl)Ore ominous tha.n we are,'f she said. Davidson said e-fforts to have the government control what viewers "can see in the privacy of their home" are clouding cable's future. "There's no one who can censor what you read or hear better than yourself,.. he said. He said Time Inc., which operates a nwnber of cable systems, is not defending pornography and does not provide X-rated filmo to its viewership. · · Veterans return to Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) _: they ~till had not received an Four American veterans of the Viet- itinerary from Vietnamese nam war have arrived in Hanoi to authoritie•. It was also not certain begin what they hope will he a whether they would return on Christ"soldier-to-soldier" dialogue on mas Eve on a flight from Ho Chi such issues as the use of the Minh City, formerly Saigon, or from defoliant Agent Orange and the fate Hai10i oo Christmas Day. The leader of the group, Robert U. of U.S. servicemen still listed as . Muller, told reporters here that he is missing in action. seeking Information on the JongA Vietnamese Embassy spokesman here said the men - the tenn effects of Agent Orange. first all-veterans group to visit Viet- · The defoliant was sprayed by U.S. nam since the war - arrived in forces acl'll88 Indochina during the Hanoi Friday aboard. an Air Viet- war and some veteran groupa have been pressing the U.S. ~ovenunent nam flight from Bangluik.Before leaving here, the.vets said to recosnJze that ellpollii'C! to the controversial cllemlcal war damsged them physi~ally ·and caused genetic damage among their children, ' Muller, a 3&-year-old lonner !.Iarine, lieutenant and the t'llm!nl executi.ve director of Vietnam Veterans of America, was paralyzed from the waist down in 1tlll8 when a bullet severed his spinal cord in a battle near Con 'lblen. He iB confined to a wheelchair. The group is also seeking i,. formation about some 2,500 U.S. oe..:. vlcemen unaccounted for in VIetnam and Its two clooe Indochlnllll"' allies, Cambodia and Laos. testifies· in trial PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP)- Acmurderer 011r1es Hnghos says he wu jii ed into accompanying caa\'lellllldller Walter ;Gale Steinhorst • ·• deetlly drive ·lhrongh the Flolrt* Plnhandle four :;.ears ago, wblll ,._ people who :happened .,.. ' a marijuana ~smuggling 1 "•-..- slain, the '-Seven Mil~, . . told a Bay ;cuSed - .-.... ...tv ~\..AIUI-1' ~ Hugheli, 1(1' ilefenae ol ,... •• • .. ' "' .. ~ . .,.,. ""ww. Frtday in r dtt charges sle!tlminC frWtllilllllllt'ed 1977 Sandy Creek ~ lllluggling operation. Two t 11 111 girla and their male c t 7: : .-ere killed, their bodl.. , .. " ' ... bottom ol l .. my VAN WERT, Olio (AP) - When ~-~v bllwlblft • 1 Boeden IDe. _.. an ert. Laale lkCray fi&ured ~ Wll -Cit the lucty - :.':et_~ thavetolqfwworftnext · "For guya aae, they're bur- bepn laying them off. . tin'," said Chrla Reichert Sr., 49, a In addition to Uederkranz, the Borden llllfJio7ee for 22 yean and CllRiflliiY also pnlduced American the prealdenlllf Local 1SJ88 o( the chetle in individually wrapped U.S. Steelworltera, reprmnllng sllcos and cream. Borden has a plant employeea. Reichert · lllld similar plant in PlymoUth, Wis. lbout haH the employees at the plant Company spokeswoman Betty wereover40. Garrett said from the firm's corftelchert said other plants In the porate headquarters in Columbus Van Wert area, mostly related to the that It was not economically feasible auto induatry, are havinllayoffs of tooperate·both. their OWD. Few bualneuea in the Harold Steinke, vice president for area are blrtng. consumer producta at Borden, said "There'snotalotlcandountilthe thecompanyhopestoselltheplant. holidays, hot then I'll have to start ' "We gave some infonnation to looking for work," lllld Reichert, a slate officials for them to distribute, lnlck driver for Borden. ''For most and we're talking to some Interested of these people, I gueu it will be a parties, but nGthing .is being conpretty bleak Olristmas." sldered finn," he said. He would not Robert Proffitt, assistant per- divulge the names of the interested some! manager for the plant, said parties or the usking price for the up wllil August the operation em- plant. ployed about 300 workers. and then . ThednlgBorden Inc. plant cloeed at ml ht Friday, idling IIIli worltera and shutting.aft the only IIUpfl}ier jn ~orld Of robust Llederkranz , , • tlie I guess you~ say I'm one of lucky ones; said McCray, 82, a 44-year employee 1t the plant and !l"C! of the roughly 45 worltera who could lake an early retirement. "I to lake thlnp pretty May and . all the flahinc I can when better l'e&ther gets here." . B~ the balance of the employees won.I be ao fortunate. With the plant ~!Oiling, unemployment in Van Wert willl!e over 11 percent. :a . . .. Judge R)chant Roderick of Gallia County CO!JIJIIon Pleaa Court has released 120 names for the grand jury and 500 names for the petit Jury for next year's jury sessions. Thellll'tlelare: l Simplon Peti, Rt.l, Bidwell; Luther L: Burpett1 Patriot.; Clara H. ELliott, Rt. I, ~atriot; Jolin F . R....it Cox, Rt. 3, .. ... 4811, City; Luello M. Sheet.ll, Rt. I, City; ArUsJ. Bunch, Rt. 2, J1•trtot; R<ln.illdMonroe Potter, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; Waniia J. Mullen, Rt. 1, Gallipolls ; Arthur Allen Nibert, Hankinti, JIB Brentwood Dr.; Ira C. Welllhlln , Silk st. Eat. : I..UIIIer W. Hille, Rt 2, Bidwell; K!"R, Gallipellill; Cbllrles Arthw Tho1ruts, Rt. 2, Dwight D. Wooda, ~atrlot Star Rt. •. City; Lewis E. Woodyard. Pilri<>l Slar Rt .. Ctty; Jol>t D. B•d~U; Dorothy Irene Gordoo; 133 Fourth Ave .; Ma~ L. Smith, Boll27, Bidwell; Gene f:. , Bym, KMR:, Gallipollli; Ma41!:e T. Francis, &SI Blankenshtp, Jr .. P. 0 . ~ 581. Rio Gnnde: Upper River Rd.; Cheryl )hatton Kingery, . Sharon £a Tawney, 17 State St.; Minnitl FlorenPalrlotStar Kt.,t'lty ; Mll'y fJdean leylor, Rodt.~ Dolla, 711 Third Ave.; John M. WilliiUI'l!l, Boll ney: Howard Blazer, EWl!kl Star Rl, C1ly; 105, Crown City: Lewis F. Westfall, Jr., RL J, Wanda Lee Martin, Rt. 2, C'I'OwriCity; UDJa Kay GMJIIpoiili; Orvillto £ar1Bntton, Rt.l, C~hlre; GRAND JIIIIOIUI Shriver, Rl. .2, GaWOOUB: Erma B. Rwmion, Rt. Chridy Mt.-Garler, 'RL 2, Patriot; L~ndcll E. Brenda L. Blllich, ZO Grape St.; Karen Miles 3, GallipoliS; Mary 'W. Ghrlat, 630 Fourth Ave.; Hanu~ond, Rt. 4, O<lk,HIIl; John HobertSdunoll, J......, R~ ~ Cllv; Unda CfldwoU Glllalher, Ray Kenneth Shaver. R1. 2, GaUipolllf; Mary 910 Fu11t ,A.ve.; Emnw Jl!all Lewili, Oltk Hill: Sylvia Dr., Cit}'; kenneth ~ Frazer, I3S Bernltt Croo, Route l, Patriot; Patrlci11 FenOtho Burdette, Jr., Lower River Rd.; Ed!icl Second Ave.; O.vid H, Mobltr, Redney; Ted derbolch, Rt. 2, GalllpOII&; carol E. Clonch, Rt. CHRISTMAS CARD - This Is a reproduction of a the Right to Keep and Bear Arms" publication. The Franklin Johnson, R~. 4, Oak Hill; Claren~~ E, Lewta Lawhorn, BidweU; Sl1u J. Hamihon, Jill · 1, CitYi.~ohn Mark Hal(Kert~, Rt. 3; City; Mary Sheets, Rt. 2, Patriot: Eleanor ~dg~ Millli, SunJet !!'·;_.!lora Helen w-u. 437 Christmas card taken from a "Citizens Committee for lobbyist group sent the card to members of Congress. Dew!U, Rt. 2. Bidwell; BeUlah Adkins EV!U\11 Hl!l. ; Earl E. Roll:l, Rt. I. Patriol; Arthur Bl•d.; ......,. Lola Slaiier, QuoD Creek, City; J.Tltotnas, Rodney; Shor<t11 R, Beebe. 258 Debby tAP Laserphoto). E. lsallc, Rl. 2, Bidwelh Joe Neal Clark 419 Vora Olllt Wa~a~h, Rt 2, crown City; Gail H. Dr.; Sharlene S. Pickens, Rt. 2, Bidwell. · (~lie Dr.; Oor'is Jt>an Bt'ck, Patriot Slllr' Rt., · Bryant, Rt. I, BidweD; Den R. SaJiabw'y, Lower Sharlene S. Pldc.eJJa, Rt. ~. Bidwell: Margaret City; Emogen~: Swain, Rt. l, Cruwn City: DillnH River Rd., City; Don .Ruben Spriecel, PlltriOt S. Davll,- Rt. 2. Bidwell; WIUiam H. Sharpe, Rt. JOhnson Clonch, BlMer Rd.; Carla Ann kaset!, Slor Routo, Clly; Annio Tabar, l'llriot 2. GaWpoU.: Dwl8hl N. Sievers, Sr., Rt. 2, Rl. 2, Box 363, Cit)': Lewi.s H. Davis, !~at Jack.<~on Star Route, City; Keith Fred Ra1* MeCormlck Pike. Gallipolll; Timothy LewiJ Dayton, 1112 Adrian Rd., Cllv; Audroy G. llllvlo,ll\0 s;;;;id .,.. ; Ave.; OGu&)u G. 8tNfiock, Boa; 2$8, City: Ralph Edward Fellurt, ' RL 2, Bidwell: llotlby G. Madison, Ill Bu11oDJ Dr.; Janet Valillht Smith, Rltdttey; llar<tld Lee Kemper, Rt. Katherint Lee Hatflekl, Rt. 2, P•triot; Hayden IJoin<an, R~ ~ Clly; Unda B.lloel, Rl 2. 1, Viltoo; Renee C. Ward, Rt. 2, Vinton; James Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot: Patricia Kirby Miller. Rt. _ , Albe~ S. DuM. Jr., Rll, Ewtngtoo; handgun is one way of doing that,'' Rece, Vlnlm; J.Jo)'dJ. Smith Jr., Rt. 2, City. 2, Patriot; Jackie Lynn Waugh, Ht. 2, Crown WASHINGTON (AP)- A pro-gun been unwrapped and their contents he said. "It's very proper to give ...odie 8eldw, Rl. Ba,. Glem Ray Johnloft, 117 Mlbellne Pr.; Sarah City; Marcella L. MOS!I, Rt. I, Crown Clly: Bonbara C. f'aTell. D Henkle Ave.; L. S.wtlobbyist, saying Santa Claus might scattered around the floor, one is Santa the chance to protect himself 'Hall Molhler, 2M Find. Ave.; Marie b. Denney, nie K. Horton, 493 Ollk Dr.; John Slal'k, Rt. 3, dtn, Rl.l, City; Marilyn J. Fllhtr, Rl... City; Rt. I, Bil.tweU; Edfth M. J1cbon, 70. Second City; Jeffery W . Dennison, Rl. 1, Crown City: Willlam H. llroy, II While A<e.; A1m1 R. need protection these day• "against probably supposed to assume that Ave.: Hayden Lirwia Hanunond, Rl. 2, Patriot ; Marjo\aretta Williams, 73 Cedar St.; James Sllyton, Northup; Gt-raktine Ev- Miller, 33 robber.! and muggers," has sent the figure who is about to take San- against robbers and muggers." John Lee Swliher, RL 2, VInton; ~rlene R. Richard Silruns, 321 Jaclwon PJke; Betty JotmGorfleld; llorold Loe ~!wool, Rl Z, Bld..ll; Bllllard, EurekaS&ar Rt., Clly; Anna D. Lemley, aon Carter, 46 Vine St.; Pamie Ma e Carler, 46 Syl'ril Jurutll Day, ru. 2, Cl~; Palt)' B. Stutes, members of Congress a Christmas ta 's slug in the back is stealing Rt. 2, Bidwell; Roy Speant, Rt. Vinton; J11mes Vine St.: Rachel Hall Campbell. Rl. 2, VinlOl\; Rt. I, 1burmul; Tamle Lyrin Martin, Rt. I, BidSnyder also maintained that strict card .showing Santa pulling a han- presents from under the tree. G"''lory Hw..t, Jlt. I, Crown City; Raymond Frank A. Pl)'ln&le, Lower River Rd.; Stkllvla well. · Earl Myers, Neighborhood Rd., City; Clinton JeauAdkins,lGl BurKer St.; &:lie R. Lee, KMR 1 . dgun on a thief stealing presents. "Obviously, this Santa comes gun control Jaws, like those in Edward Stanley, Rt. 2, Bldwllll; Ri ...ilart.i A. City; Glenn M. Milam, KRM. City; .BcVt:rly from the 'shoot first, ask questions Washington, D.C., and New Yorll Carol Faye Rupe, 206 Batiani Or.; Joe Tim George, ,Dol. 1113, Bidwell; )van R. Mayo, Rt. 1, Dieb WilkiiUi, Box. 284, Rio Grandt! ;· W1llard D. Wallace, Rl. 2, City; Blllne 0. Halley, 2106 City, would bar Santa - a nonBidwell; Otho G. Mitchell, Rl. 2, Bidwell ; Sid Call, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Beatrice M. Hale, Rt. 2. VinThe card, from John Snyder of the later• school." Chltham Ave.; Donald Rol&OO S.pp. IOl Upper Vantt, Rl 2, Vinton: Leslie Jat.'k Stapleton, ton; James M. Slone, Eureka St.Hr Rt., Citv; resident - from possessing a gun Citizens Committee for the Right to Snyder denies his gun-toting Santa River Rd.; Larry 8. Otuon. Crown City; Hester Crown City; Ruby Puckett S~o~~indeU, Rt. 3, City; Nina P. Bias. Box: 17'75, Che:lhlre; Rog~rStew&rt and might even prevent him "from B . - 3& BtnMrl Lone; Shar<IJ C. Carolyn R. Caldwell, Box 3, Bidwell ; Brtnda M. Harri.!l, Box 41, Rln Grande; James V. Keep and Bear Arms, was promptly intendB to shoot the intruder. Moles, Rt. I, City; 0ecnre lAo Gardner, Rt. 1, Howell, Rt. 2, Bidwen; Shirley L. Skaw, Rt. I, Glati!iburn, R1. 1, Bidwell; Ethtl Ma)'llard, Box "The gun's pointed toward the being able to carry out his Christattacked as being in "bad taste" by Cheollire; Allen llldlonl iiOt 00 Dr. ; City: Mildred E. Edwards, Rt. 3, City; Thelma I. 1&4, RiO Grande: Ewretl R. Mt.ilanlel, P. 0. Box Eloise M. MUier, Rl. 1, Patrtet; I.JUII'il!ll E'mest Hanington , Rt. I, HidweU.t, TIITll L. Baird, $42 33. Vinton; Clarabell R011ch, 121 Third Ave. ; Rep. Jon~than Bingham, D-N.Y. , guy, but it's not pointed at him," he .· masduties.'' Lee, tOOl "nllrdAve.; KfilhGralt, Rl2. Patriot; ~ st. Ext.; 0\arley ~rp. 1818 Chatham Donald J. Wrijolht, 4$0 JeiT)' Sl.; Nancy E. The card hears the greeting, "Best said. "Santa's trying to stop the who backs strict gun-control laws. Marion Francis Kemper, Rl. 2. BidweU; Jacklyn Ave.; BenlanlE. Murphy, Jr., Box ts, Rio Gran- Crouen, 419 Jacbon Pike; Mild~ M. Carter. wishes for a sale Christmas and a H. Killen.IOI Clrde Ave.; Jama Pbillipl...ulher, de; Freda P. Rou, Rt.l, Palriot; Mury Stewart "I really object to this kind of guy." Rt. 2, Patriot. Rl1, Crown City; Robert W. Kahn, 131 PortaW~ R~. I, Crown City; Cheri D. Mokry, Rt. 1, Robert D. Walker, Eureka Slllr Rl., City; Verviolent imagery," Bingham said. Snyder argued that with robberies crime-free New Year." mouth Rd. ; Ellie M. Pleuant, 8oJ: a, Bktwtll; GallipoliM; Jabez Denver Parsons, 282 Jacklion ba Alke Wallat.-e, Rt. 1, Crown City; Richlrd N. Two years ago, Snyder's com. S.rah Renna Walker, Rt. 2, CUy; Jane Anne Dr.; William H. Howard, Rt.2, BklweU. The card "pictures Santa, hiding increasing in many parts of. the Sterretl, Rl. 2, City: Scheryl J . Saxon, 4G4 Jt!rr~ Floyd R. J11dtaon, Rl.l, PllriOt; James Allen Layne, Rt. 1, ()own Ci~; Rebecca S. G. Mt,t. St.; Barbar~~ C. T•ylor, Rt. 1, City; Rou Bell mittee sent members of Congress a behind a Christmas tree, peering country, it is fitting lor Santa to theWII, Rt. 1, ct.hire; el.eopolez Wilson. Hod, Eureka Slar Rt. , City; Pamelll Sue James, Eureka Star Rt., Cit~: Sand~ S. Bright, Christmas card showing Santa GeGrJ!:es Creek Rd.; Meg t: en Thantu. 425 Slayton, 2111 Third Ave.; Cathy B. CC!Gj)l:!r, Rt. 1, Rt. 1, City; James D. Mitchell, 81 Spruct St.; through his handgun sight and carry a gun. IAwUo Dr.; EleaDor B. Maoell, Rl. I, City; Chelhin; Jon Michael BLP'!W, Rl. 2, Clwshire: Glenna Opal Cox, 638 'Third Ave.: Paul I. A.Lha, "Obviously, someone like Santa holding a gun that he apparently was taking aim at the liack of a figure Lawrence S. Alrors, Rt. 3, Qly; Eorl ReynoiW., RufWJ A. Waugh, Bmt 111 Crown City; Thelma R. Rt. 2, Patriot; Glent'lllrd Davi~. 122 Jaclulon RL 3, City; Rita'S.• t...ynl, Rt. 1, City; James Reese, Rt. 1, Cheab1re; Shiron M. Cardwell, Box Pike: Clyde Edwanl Ramey, Rl. l. Vinton ; Claus who's giving presents to planning to leave under the Christkneeling before the fireplace," 132. Vintoo; JMephine Qark Rl~, 20tGien Dr.; 'Margaret W, Knotb, 6<E Maple Dr.; JHck B. Mlllonl Pnt1, Rl. I, ~- E. everybody would like to prevent mas tree as a gift for a child. • Bingham said. "Since some of the El.li... , Rl. lliCIIy; Slet>hoD B. Millo, .... 101, . SUsan Kay Glou, ' Halliday Hll.; Sandra M, Matthew!, 497 Magnolia Dr.; Rlt!hllrd Rllt"~. Box Blackburn, Rl3, CJty; Norma Kathryn Masale, packages from under the tree have those presenis from being stolen. A Bingham also criticized that card. · ' 252, Rio Grande; Chester Bla!l, ,Jr., Crown City; City; Robert • CoMno,!~it Rt. I, City; Cborles lill<hoelflarN. R1. C i t y ; - ...... htriOtSUir Rt., City; HelenM. F. Buah, 4950ak R011er SwaM, Rt. %, Crown City; Jane Eileen PltiDlpo, Cl'own Cltf; l"rannl Rl Dr.; Roy OU. Rou, RL 2. INdWl'lll; WJIUam Aalr Young.lo30hio Ave.: Eiizabethi. Hill, 855 Buhl1, City; Donna Lee Holle)', Rt. 1, Bidwell; BUley worthCaaey,141 T'tUrd AVe.; Lillie A. Rot~sh, Rt Morton Rd., City; Terry J. Hannon, Rl, 'J , City; ........... Halley, Rl. I, C...... City; EJiJabolh 2, City; R.hondl Elllne Martin, Rt. l, Cbeahlre; Ct!lestine Marie Sklnnt~r. Rl. 2, City; Jo)' Ann Robert D. HerdmaD, R&. 3, CUy; Orville ~ E, Shepherd, Patriot .. Waugh, Box 8, Crown City; Geor~e B . 111011, Box Jlf, City; Wade MUier, Jr., Rt. 1, Krlllikamp, Rt. 2, Vinton; Rottllr L. Barnett, Rt. L8rr)' Gene Speeo, 1010 Flnt Avo.; Roanie C. Patriot; PaW C. Rolssiter, 8oJ: 12, Crown City; 2, City'; Larry Pickett, Rt. I, Crown Cit~; Carroll Wauah, RL l,Crown~y; Lui HlleWaugh,57t Boyd Crow Clark, Rt. 2, Crown City; Bessie E. R. Shet!t.s, ~ J2.1, Bidwell; Jerry l..tle Shelton, Overmen, Sol 17, ·Crown City: lktty Jean 1075 Set..'OOd Ave. ; Cllirence McLaui.!hlin, 1 Neil &m YaUe&:'~; Bomta Lou Drwwnond, Rt. I, current registration , forfeited $35 toDec.23. GAL!JPO!JS - Twelve cases Looden, Rl. 1, Cht!shire; Jackalene Garrett Hall. Ave-.; Freddie Umley, Jr .. Mill Cnoek Rd.; Bktwell; I AM~. Rt. 3, Cily; Bernard Scott D. DeWitt, 25, Gallipolis, Rl. 11 Northup; Ge-rtrude S. SbnpkinJ, Rt. I, bond. PcgKY S. Blai11e, Rt. 1, City1 Wllliam J . Rhode~. E.M~. R~ I,~; G~ EUW.M~ were terminated and three conScottOwn; ThOilWI M. EVIIOII, 539 Third Ave.; 2145 Eastern Av~ .; ThnrnaliChapman EvHns, 20!i Cormid:, EUh!U Slar Route, aty; ban Lynn with DWI, case continued to '. charged Charged with possession of tinued Friday in Gallipolis John Edwin Baldwin, Rt. 1, Crown City; Rlchllrd Stanley, Rt.l. Patriot; Jamn D. Moody, RU, Glen Dr.: William E. Grirrith, Eureka Slclr Rt., H. NOf!!le, Box 22. Crown Cll~; Ann E . Owens, Rt. City: Samuel Clarence Gray, ROdnc~ ; Ollve Iv y marijuana, Ronald E. Neal, 20, Rt. Dec. 22. l'hell1ire; Teresa Ann 'lbeia, Rt. 1, Bidwell: Municipal Court. Robert 0e'fty Olborni,IU. 2, Vinton; Norman 1, Patriot; Karen S. Pat."t!, Rl. P11triot; Sylvan Swain, Rt. 2, Crown Cit)': Ell:uabeth Youn~. Rt.l , Forfeiting bond for speeding 2, Bidwell, forfeited $65 bOnd ; Each charged with DWI, fined Handley Gardner, 110 Kineoo Dr.: Glen Darrell Vlpt.on. G. J..,eget, RL S. Otr; Jean Meore, VInton: · charged with reck!eS.'l operation, were: Cardwell, Rt. 2, Crown City; Ruby E. Johll¥00, Charle!! Vernon Kuhn , Northup; Karen T. Gewtte E. I'Gpe, RL , V - ; 'l'ltomu Glenn $300, sentenced to four days in jail, 191S Chatham Ave.: Phrlll!! 0. SWwart, 151 U~ Sllunders, Northup: Loui:Je Willa Burnett. Rt. 2, ~r, Rll, <::Jdlire; Shennan McGuire, Jr., Joe L. Ball Jr., 36, Dayton, $39; forfeited $75 bond. drivers licenses suspended for six per Rlwr ~; BonnieGa,1 Plert.-e, Rt. I, City. City; Mary Ludll~ Neff, 1113 Teodora Dr. ; BonRl.l, at,.; LOuile M. Vnt, Box367, RloGrande; Robert W. Lee, 18, Racine, $39; Larry R. Hounshell, 44, Dayton, Wlllia10 Eugene Gnhllm, Box 6, Addi110n: nie B. Bowcott. Rt. I. City; Clara B. RW:!llell. Rt. Karen Gale Ferguson, Rt.l, City; Chlrlea Allen months and jllaced on six months RuseU I. Jobn11011, Jr ., KMR, Gallipqlill.; Zd~n~k 1, Bidwell; Alta D. Daile)', Rt. I, Crnwn City; Baker, 0, J. While Rd., CitY; Brenda K. S.r~nt, charged with improper tagging of a Bruce E. Milbarger, 29, Colwnbus'; probati~n each were Rowan D. BurJal'ltil, KMR.'Gallipolia: Carrol Jea~i"{!all." Rt. 2. Fn'ida KiiKOre Browning, Rl. l, Patriot; Faye A. KMR, City; Darlene R. P"rtc.. Rt.. l, Cheuhlre; $39; Loretta J . Young, 23, Dayton; deer, case cm1tinued to Jan. 6. Crown City; Early E. Hayll'lan, Rt. 1, Bidwell; WriJo(hl, ~ Jackson Pike; Elbert D. MeGhee, 30 n~tte, 21, G@llipolis; Harold · -E. K~Ul W. Bolter, • Seeond Ave. ; Mlchltl Laura J. HaJ.t;er, Rl. 1. BldweU: Brendit J. While, N~il Ave.; Robel 1.. Barthmw, Rt. 3, City; Lynn Trowbri~e, Rt. l, Ci~y: David Allan $39. ' Charged with possession of Newell, 44, Gallipolis Ferry; and Rl. I, Bidwell; Danald lAe P..nl!l, Rt. l, M!cbael M. B<tin.J, Rt. J, City: Bre11L1a Roberts Cla:!lg, Rt. 2, City; O.le T. Ruaell, Rll; BidSharon C. Clark, 36, Dayton, $40; shotgun in the field while hunting Gallipolil; Gel'llld 1M Jobt11on, Rl. z. Crown Mor~o~an. Rio Grande; Lount.lltla C. Dllvili, 1537 well; o.ille)' C. Ray, Rt. 2, BJdwell; Robert Mill' Randall K. Yates, 24, Rt. 2, Bicywell. Cit)'; Raer;ina Saunders, ll3 Gllrflekl Avtl.; MllrY. Ea!item Ave.; David K. Bo!ll:ic, Rt. I. Patriot; tin Gl&aburn, Box.,, BklweU; Chlrle. F. HunMarvin N. Cantrell, 49, Columbus, Betty J . Tope, 49, Rt.3, Gallipolis, waterfowl and holding more lhan 1... SmiUl, Rt. l, City; 'Dennill Oliver Jt'rale)', 82i Qalvin Wil\iauw, Jr., Rt. 2, Crown Cityi ter, 1456 Eut.ern Ave.; &ymond L. GIWI1, $13 $40; Arthur Coyne, 46, Beckley, S«Md Ave.; llthltulel Gil~!e, Rt. :z, City; katheri~ Haislop Ellioll, Rt. 2, Pt~tri~ ; Bob I£C charged with failure to display three shots, the case against Dan Hilda Dr.; Davkl Wl)ey Fife Lower River Rd.~ Ruaell PoU.., Rl. 2, Vintoo; Ullte Otlvill Hill, Rl. lftlliam B. Priddy, Rt.l, aklftn, J...-quolineS. Drwrummd~ Patriot S\ar Rl .. Ci~y; Goldie W.Va.,$41. Steele, 21, Gallipolis, was continued 3, Gt~IUpolia; Rachtl Corinne Day, Rt. 2, Crown Cremearn~, Rt. I, Cit~; Barbarll F. Eplln)t, 626 Vance, Rl. 2, Vlnlon; JerrY Dean Slambo, Rt. 1, City; A.nni.sGrat.'\!' C~trttr, Rt. 2, Gllllipolbs; Doris First Ave.: Gl~nn Ivan McGuire, Rt. 1, Crown BNtwtll: Henry Gordon 'J'hrapp. Rl. 2. Bidwell; M. Rudy, 648 Firat Ave.:, Brian Undtunood. 1002 City; Gam~tt. I. Uitrun, Eureka Star Rt .. City; H<rbeJ1 ........ Cordel~ Fourth St., Bidwell; Robert Kennoth 'Ptoia, Rl, I, CltHitite; _,. Spring ~alley Gl'ft!n ; Loue~la A. Shephlll\li Rt: 1, . Shirlt!Y 8. Engle, Rt. 3, C.ity; Lucille Boster, Rl. ' PatriGt, Thomllll R. Gw.!h, KMR. Gall poliS: 2, Crown City: Mirhaellrvln Hardwuy. Jr., 100 1.. ......,hii Rl. 3, Clly; Sklla Smith Gi-, <82 Rebet.u Mile Sloat, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Ruth Ann ChiUit.'Othe Rd .; Ret:«ca L. Ellioll, Rl. 3, City; LeGrande& vd. Green, Rt. 1. GaiUpolia: HHrokl M. Saundtlf'S, Ro,.tL"'' D. Carter, &S3 third Ave.: Mal')' L. ' Mearidl C. Eddy, Rl 2, BldweU; Helen W. Eureka ~lar Rt., City; J,onnit' L. McCombs , Rl. H~rrt!IOR, Rt. I, City; Clarence Edward Johll."ion , l. Northup ; K11theri n~ Y. Wcketl, Plltriot St.ctr Sltleldl. 301 fora Aplo.. - ; llel>tnh A. Rt.l . City: Biddie Alrn11 Proven~. Rl. I. Patriot; Publisher Rupert Murdoch, an NEW YORK (AP) - The Dally on Sundays. These ligures have been I'Or1<r.Rt.I,Cily; BeC1> E.Sondont,RI.2,City; Rt., City; Deloris Eloi.le ~mley, Mill Crt.>ek OOilald B. Spim, !802 11: Eastern A.\'e,; Clemm &eck)' AM Brcnrn. Rl t, BidwtU; Lollll D. Rd.: Shirlt!y M. MarUn, Rt.l, ~ahin=; A.licl! C. Delmlaon flukln~. Scottown; Cynthill C. News, a tabloid known for its witty rising in recent months, according to Australian who bought the Post five Wi!te, RL. 2, Plltriot; Dorlndl J. Rader, Rt. 3, GilmOre, Rt. 2, Bt\iwell; Karla Rake! Paul~cn, Finley. Rl n-own CJtr: a-u D. Rwnle,, head:ines and lavish pict9rial the newspaper 's advertisements. years ago, said he had no conunenl Galllpolil; Elbe M. Debllle, l.ibby Hold, City; 599 Jay Or.; Ermalie Strah~ht, S4 Gr11pe Sl.; R~ I, City; Jorry Loe Rl. I, Clly; Cboryt T. Ettyorl, Rl I, BldwoU; Ronald L. Ntva Barron Turner,l$3 Garfield Ave.; Oliver Albert 1•. Harris, 487 Kathy Dt.; Aubrey Ray displays, is up for sale as its parent Only the Wall Street Journal, a on the announcement. He has said in Lewl.o, Rl. 2, Patriot; Opol M. IJctyd; Rl. I, City; W. Adltl1111, «:6 Jerry St.: Joyce Ann S..undens, Holmea, Rt. 2, City : Daniel R. Berry, Rt. l, City. the past that he is not interested in company seeks new capital to shore financially oriented daily, has . Junitl L Spurlock, R1. 2, Patriot; Robert Dale Rt.l, Cheshire. ' Seth Huntley, Vinton; Joan R~~lna Beman , buying the News. Wallill 1114 'FIM Ave.; Delli White Gern:tlwn, Thunrllln; Mark VIncent Bryan, Patriot Star up the nation's second-largest greater circulation. J)Orothy Wheeler, Rt. I, Vinton; Ellu Wm . PatriOiSiarRI., Clty;'Rklttttd R. C."""ll, Rt. Z. Rt.; JO)'t'e Arm Kl~er, Rt. 4, Oak Hill: Gina BarPea. Jr., +II Jackaon Pike; Sue A. Bowman, Rt The News grossed $330 million in The Daily News is locked in a cirnewspaper. soUl, I&W,. Eaateni Ave.; Orland M. Taylor, 3, C.Wpolb; Cllra J_ Day, Rl. 1, Vinton ; Ro~er Y,lnton. 2027 Chatham Ave.; Bess t. Weinl.Jer~ ~r. 438 The Tribune Co, of Chicago, which culation battle with the New York 1980, the third-largest newspaper L. Okllcte, 1811 Chatham Ave.; Timothy E. HaJHewood Dr. ; Alexandra Wilhelmine Harder, Gllielpte, a SiJr¥c.'r St.; Kevin W~yne Jacklton , started the Daily News in 1919 and Post, an afternoon tabloid, which revenue in the country, but it said IOOGarfield Ave. 711 FOurth Aw.; Lenlce A. Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown geared it successfully to a working- publishes Monday through Satur- revenue was eaten up by the costs of. City; 11lomal Edpr Dunlmon!, Ml Fourth Anne F. FisCher, ll3 Set.'Ond A.,·e.; Ctlcil Ray Ave,; Ednl· Paulifte Fulb, Rt. I, Crown Cily; energy, newsprint, ink and labor. Miles , Rt. 2, City; Avery Adk in!l, Vinton: class audience, announced Friday day. o-. p, Mttrroy, 411 Lorial Or.; Lawll L. Pamela N. Franklin. Rl. 2, Cily; Sanllrll L. The Daily News survived the turThe Post's circulation was 689,000 that it was trying to get out from un, Glulbunl. liM Secand Ave.; Unda Bundy Ste~l\ll, Rt. I, Patriot; James Albert Ham~. Sox I, Crown City; Loulae R. KutJhn , mond, 135 Kineoo Or. ; Elmer N. Vant.'t!, Rt. I. der a deficit of $11 million lor this lor the six months ending March 31, bulent 1960s when the growth of EMil. Gollf.llll; Robert S. Painter'· Rt. 2, BidPatriot; Connie Man.:wn, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Billie C. according to the Audit Bureau of Cir- television news and the exodus Of the year. well; Jam . Halfell, Rt. 2,CJ'OWBC1ty; Edna J. Ultle, Rt. 1. Bklwel\; Nt'lllll R. Sllunders, HI. l. Demey, R1. 1, City: Bruce E. Caldwell, Rl. I, Patriot; John Mantle Et.lwanlll, 260 Port.omouth culation. However, Peter Faris, city's middle-class population to the ''We have been approached on a MldcBeport; Miry Lou Grtoene, Rt. 1. Crown Rd .; T:errY Lynn Hamilton, Rt. 2, Cll~; Fa~e E. editorial manager of the Post, 'said suburbs forced four other New York nwnber of occasions in the recent Cl\1; ltkhard E. EIUOU, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Enrill Young. Rt. 1, Bklwe\1 : David It Allizer. Rt. 2. Morie Fittlty,Rt.I,_!Jrown Cily; Virt!IJilll Ballty, · Pltrlot; Robert F. BW'Ill'tt, 2!16 Ea~l~rn Ave .; in August that the current cir- dailies to !old. past by people expressing an inE....U Rl., c'ty; Jom01 Edward Ralle1, E\1Pr I.. Rutherford. 434 Jackl!on Pik~; Th01nali culation was " in excess of 730,000." terest in the Daily News. The answ.er Northup; Glerta J. Solllldet>, li llt!lmoot Dr.; Ia' Belville, Rt. I, Crown City; Jimmie D. Charlea Wllllam Lupton, Rio Gnmde; Charlet ShaW, Hennan Northup. City; Kathryn Bonll1:ut· has always ·been no," said Stanton RObert Shaw,,~~Q N. Attwood Or., Rio Grande; 1«, i5 M.adJ&Oi'l St.; Robert I~ Jenki~ , Rl. l, Cook, president of the Tribune Co. ~1 G. Au111, Bi!Jwell; Ja11W11 0, Nlber1, Rl1 Northup; Betty M. Koehler, Crown City; Marlin I, GttutpOU.; I<GJtetot t. CttiMII, Rt. I, Clly; · Franklin Jamd, Eureka Sl.llr Rt., City; Mildred "Today, we are saying that. we Willlom Roy Blontoo. Rt. i, Vitttoon Alice - ~!.":' •'t"!l - . :-::fl. Jeilkln.s. 101 Klneon Dr. would now be receptive to serious ofVirMinil lArkin, Box til, ruo Grande; Vlrainla Dete IL>e Workman, RL 2. Bidwell; Elt.!r 1.. ·, . Sleeker. 508 Second Aw.; l.eota iWbet..'Ca Bradbury, KMR, City ; M:ichllel R. Saxon, Rt. 1, fers." .J::dirq[ton, 191 Mill Creek ; Debbie L)'M CarCity: Cliffoni Orr, Box 12. Rio G111nde; Jack E. Charles Holcomb of the public dwelf, Rt. I, Crown City; Jaftt!t Beaver Hiv•ly. Caldln!IJ, 214$ Eu~m Avt.; Helen Irene 311llllrtin ..... tlly. Jenkins, Rl. 1, Bld~U ; Leon B. Jeffers, Rt. I, relations firm Adams & Rinehart, Wo1tor L. Lant, Jr .. Rt. I, City; llwi~ht D. .Patriot; ()ana Ray Halfhlll , Rt. I, Cheshirt!; which handles publicity for the Daily ~- Rt.l, O>eotltire; Vello Moo Coli, 2233 Troy Bartley, Vinton; Wayne M. O.vl¥, 113 Chotlnul81.; Mlcltttel Wo,.. C.molttU, Rt. 1. Brentwood Or., KMR, City; Grat..'t! J. Whtaldon. News, said he does not know of any Bidftll; Lonn E. M-.IGCedorSt.; Raymah Rt.l, City: Gary Adrilln$po:ncer, Rt.I, Bidwell; prospective buyers and does not Jean Haft, Ml Fourth Aue.; Venedl &a Wiar, FraTICft M. Tucker, Addison: Jerri Ellen RL 1, crown City, Robert Elttloote Owtlap, Rt. Gllbtlrt, Rl. 2. Vinton ; Debra Ann Aker, KRM, know what the Tribune Co.'s price l'ltrlot; llelt"" 31 Smithers St. ; RAty D. Clty; Pauline E. HIWtlSby, Eureka Star Route, for the morning newspaper would MortJn. RL I. er-t City: J - S. KJ.._ 411 City; Dotty Dunn Zlnn, .11!35 1'1 Chatham Ave.; . !lullteny Dr.; llllmle W........ Rl. I, Crown be. . Chriltlne lllrtrks, Rl. 2, Vinton; Carl L ifoMp, C1ty; a-Id L. Aleoltlro, Rll, l'llriol,lllorrill Jacbon Pike; Beverly Ruth Bennett, IM _11 ..·11-;r: George McDonald, president of , Rt.l, PatrlGI;- w. DeeNeDr.; A.lber11 .F. Ra:oer. Rt. 1, City ; Floyd r. Bluer, Rt. l, City; Ella J . Horrlngtan, KMR, ·!he Allied Printing Trades Council, GontrallltU<ery ftodne1; Joltrt- - · Eunlrl Slar Rl, CJ!r: Niil'iliO t. Han-loon, Rl. City; Sarah J. M~ulre, Rt. 3, ctty: Sharon A. II IS sai~ he was shocked by the anClly; Edwanl Lee Cadit, Rt. I, Patriot; Evo Cntacn:Uia. UII·JackJOn Pike ; ROHer S. BnunGlontto llomoo,llll Tltlttl Ave.; l.vdlo R . II 15 fltld, Rt. t, City; Thelma B. Sc.......,er, KMR, nouncemertt and called an emergenII, Ri,l, Nartlittp; Robtrt_Sto......_, City; Bolly Attli Slewa11, flt. 2, Patriot; Judltltr II II • 114 cy meeting for today of the UIZI Ave.; Lllllon Corier, IIIII Tlldon GaR Leonard, Box 110 kerr· WtWam J . Meek, Avo.; e~o ..... E. KMR. GttitlpOIJo; 0 , II Ill II! Rt. I Bidwell; 11<11 W . Cd_ Rl, ~ Bldw•ll ; newspaper unions that form the II. Bailey, Ill. t lll<i..U; Rldtonl E. -11. )lorry, Rt. Z. Btdwtll; Mlll')l Brown li 11 Ill 113 council. 1ntttl, RI.I,Mclrtlqo; WalllrR. N":.:l Rll, BlclBay1, Petrtala.r 8L. City; James R. ROlle, Jr., Rt. t, att: Melvin E. Jtlffle, City Jail, Cit)': The Dally News employs about 11111; llonrly JU. ~· llorold . LeO......, a- Christmas card in 'bad taste' Zi!:!i'"; z. Arllloart'!!J z. D.-.,, Judge ·concludes 12 cases in court z. Famed tabloid on sale block z. a z. Com.._ a Taylor County sinkhole, after they surprised smugglers hauling bales of marijualll from a shrimper anchored at the mouth Of Sandy Creek. degree murder in the Hood and McAdama slaylngs and third-degree murder in the Slml' homicide. John Daniel, Hughes' Panama City attorney, rested bJa case Harold Sims, 39, was shot In tfie Friday. Daniel has maln!ained chest. Sisters Sheila McAdams, 16, throughout this week's proreedltlll and Sandra McAdams, 14, and ,before Circuit Judge lArry Bodiford Douglas Hood, 21, were shot in the . that his client wu merely one of the back of the head. lllliUgglen and tblt Stelnhol'lit was All four o( the victims, res1dents Of the triggerman. Springfield, Fla., aoutheaat of Hughes told the panel Friday that · Panama City, were fPUnd by divers he had returned to shore with a lGad at the bottom of a sinldlole aeveral Of marijuana when he waa apmontha after the Jan, 23, 1977, proached by David Goodwin, now smuggling operation. Their bodies 8I!I'Yinl! a life term fdr his part tn had been weighted with concrete Sandy Creek. Hqhea told the panel blocks. that Goodwin told Sleinhont's order Hughes is charged with first- to come Jnunedlately. ¥ Shuts down Ohio Bo~n .plant ·--· -- ~ ~Ohioan Ti Draws n.ames for jury duty Regents check cash complaint · By JOHN W. CHALFANT ASIIOCiated Press Witter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some college officials say their schools aren't being given as much state money as they should get, and the state Board Of Regents is b~ng the Legislature. The objections surfaced as the board al'Proved allocation Of $620.8 million Friday to state-assisted In· stitutions durtng the rest of the current fiscal year. The Sunda W.Va . c .. -. a,.., z, t• i.:::.-!.::Pr-:- ::-~,:-:-::-;;"~ w-. I,-·--p·o.= . . ..... a.-- - - . crown CIIY; II. c. ~liM;llortlyn J- ...l = : v R l l , - · •' , D. , . , . , -~ a.,. J. 111-Dr.; ; llovldil. ta. 4, Oil RID; ll.iiiiiii t,n••••:Don- ...... -_Rt.l, tL'=ItQfii..,JIIINndwOidDr.; W.lloorttorry, Rt. . - . , Owo..m I • ;. ... M-. l)o!WD.lilo£...._711FiftltAw. Ray Alloo Tlturmu; Cbor.... F. -· lllor Rl•• Qly; Eiit!IDf E. Gt.. ltaiiWl1 Hta.; ctndy SUe MWrr, U3 , _ Avo.J ...., ..." Lin<Oin PYle; BeYer1J J. Cltapmott, PalrloC..., R~; Cloren<e 1t. lhllhnM. RL J.. _ 1M, Clty ; Audrey Rose Wllllomto. ......... Ave.; Sondn Elolne Hut> ttr, __. ,.. . . Ave.; Rlftl Robl~, 11 Vlnloli Ill.; O.,te Plonb. Sltolloli Rd., Rio OrwU!: c;roverw. ONeil, Crown City; Flmwn J.rwil&rwnfllld, Rt. t, Crown City, t,OOO people. · • · The tabloid, founded by Chicago Tribune publisher Col. Robert McCormick as The Dluatrated Dally News, hit il4 circulation peak of 2.3 milllon following World Warn. The News llsts a clrculaUon Of 1.5 milllon daily.and more than 2 milllon WIND CHilL FACTOR- This cbart listing the Wltld Chill lode for member use as d.. Ired. (AP Lalterphoto ). �Pag&--0·4-The Sunday Tomes Sentonel ' Pomeroy Moddleporl Gallopolos, Ohoo-Poonl Pleasant, w Va Dec. 20,1981 -~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~================== :Classifieds U111111i{ied JNI/lf'ff mver the Meigs Co Area Code 614 992-Middleport Gallla Co Area COde ". 44t-Gallipolis l67-Cheshire 311-VInlon 245-R lo Grande 256-Guyan Dn;t P~meroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949-Ractne "3-.Arabla Dtst 742-R uttand 667-Coolville Mason Co. W Va Area Code 304 675- Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Lelart ..' 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In h1etgs County In Galha County 446-2342 992-2156 In Mason County 675·1333 3 Announcements 9 SWEEPER ahd sewmg machtne repatr parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Call Georges creek Rd 4-'6 0294 TRAPPER We have a corn plete lme of trapptng sup piles Traps dye wax and lures Spring Val ley Tradtng Co Sprtng Valley Plaza 4-46 8025 For bulk deltvery of gasoline, heating ott and d1esel fuel call Landmark 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh Gun Shoot Ractne Gun Club Every Sun startmg at 1 p m Factory choke guns only ~actne Ftre Dept sponsors a Gun Shoot Sat ntghts 6 30 p m Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotgun Flea Market New Opening 7 days a week The Heart of Mtddleport 20 N 2nd Sf formerly Martm General Store 992 6370 We shll have plenty of ap pies at F ttzpatnck Or chard SR689 Phone 614 669 3785 Racme Gun Club dues are due $25 00 Must be patd before tan 1 1982 Batley s Shoes Mtddleport wtll be open Thurs pee 24 & sat Dec 26 Closed for vacatton Dec 27 to Jan 3 1982 Gun Shoot at the Rutland Amencan Legton 12 o•clock Sun Factory choke guns only Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Anttques of all kinds call Kenneth Swam 256 1967 tn the eventngs CASH PAID for clean late model used cars Sm lth BUICk Ponftac GAllipolis Oh10 Call <146 2282 GET VALUABLE tratn1ng as a young bus•ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eltglbllltv list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 RN's LPN s NEEDED NOW to fulfill requtremen ts of 1 C F Certtftcdf•on Salary commensurate w1th tra tntng and ex penence E)(tens1ve beneftts '" eluding patd hospttallzatton rettrement program no penalty Stck leave 3 week vacatton to start More contact Per sonnet O~rector (304) 675 3230 or wnte Lak• n Hospttal Lak1n wv 25250 RN s immediate openmg day shift part t me I V nurse team expertence not Call Veteran necessary Memor1al Pharmacy 992 6297EOE R N 's LPN s NEEDED NOW to fulftll requ remen ts of 1 C F Cert1f1catton Salary commensurate w1th tratn.ng and exper.ence Extenstve benef1ts •n cludtng paid hospltlatzatton rettrement program no penalty Sick leave 3 week vacatton to start More Contact Per sonnel Director (3041 675 3230 or wnte Lak•n Hosptfal Lak1n wv 25250 -PERMANENT - --- HAIR REMOVAL Professtonal E lectrolys s Center A M A approved Doctor referals by ap potntment onl y 304 675 6234 ------------------4 G1veaway 4 cats 6 months old half Angora N•ce for Chnst mas Call 379 2307 If no an swer call back after 5 00 PM 6 wk old pupptes Call 446 3797 Old English Shephard & Coll1e mtxed A wks old Call256 1352 RABBIT dog reddtsh tan w•th wh•te call 304 675 2816 TWO 6 week old pupptes 304 675 4219 3 PUPPIES 8 weeks old halt terrter half beagl e 304 882 2996 - - - - - - - -- 6- - losij.ndFound - FOUND Large white dog Long hatr, brown ears Has collar appears to be hurt Oale Warner residence 9'12 2724 Found Female German Shephard W 2653 Young dog • 9 .. .. .. •; wanted to Buy Weldtng outftt tanks guages torches MuSt be reasonable Room sfze bratded rug 742 2395 BUYING DEER AND BEEF l·iiOES Gene Hines ' , Rt I, Amesville Oh .448 (,747. Buymg raw fur after ; Dec 12 Dally 6 PM to 9 • pM, closed Sundays Also •closed Dec 24&25 •1---------------- t Raw furs hides scrap r metals batteries ~ radiators ginseng yellow r yoot, and merchandise r 'brollerlng Harper Halste Salvage companv, 300 -Eieveftth SII'HI 675 5168 ~lso Flea Merkel open <dolly Open Monday ]Frld.\Y 1 5 pm .:act . J Gold St l v~r sterlmg 1ewelry rtngs old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mtddteport 992 3476 AUTOMQBILE IN SURANCE been can celled' Lost your operator s Llcc:nse' Phone 992 2143 wanted to Do Butcher s Shoppe Custom butchenng & processmg Call 446 2851 Gallipolis Oh TV serv1ce calls Call 992 empieyment ser.jEes 11 -=:=._ Help wanted WANTED Full ttme Heallh Serv1ces Supervtsor ( R N) Must have a current l tcense to pract ce tn the State of Ohto Send resume Pmkerton to Cectila Yocum P0 Box 604 Jackson OH .45640 Buckeye Commun1ty Ser v1ces ts an Equal Op portuntfy Employer Part ttme secretary Send re sume to Box 501 Gal11polls Da1ly Trtbune 825 3rd Ave GalltpOIIS Oh 45631 Student page needed for at least 12 months at Bossard Memonal L brary after school weekends & hol•days $2 35 per hr tn terest tn books & ltbrarys helpful Bas•c duhes m elude shelv1ng books checktng •n books & erran ds Must be 16 yrs old strtct four week probattonery penod Call 446 READ Someone part lime to help wtth a home care pat•ent Some a de tra1 ning preferred but not necessary Cal1446 1200 Need extra money for holiday btlls? Artcraft con cepfs now seek1ng coun selors Tra1n now Start m January No tnvestment No delivery No collecttng Coli 256 6572 Carpet men needed Soft hie and co base tools necessary Call 256 6605 Part time Communtty Ser vices Worker to work With boy handtcapped with men tal retardation )\ htgh school degree tS required and experience in worktng with person with mental retardatton tS preferred Please call marie Hobbs, 379 2639 between 7 00 9 00 PM Buckeye Community Services Is an equal op portumty employer DEPENDABLE babysitter to care for small child, 1 day week, 1n my home 3o. 675 6275 32 203A Also used color TV for sale Baby SltftnQ 1n my home 675 7827 FIRaeejal 22 Money to Loan Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Company FHA VA Ftnan c•ng Loan Rep Cook1e Krautter (304)675 3473 23 Professtonal Serv1ces Piano Tunmg Let your sound pretty for the hOlidays only $30 00 Call Btll ward 446 4372 P•~no & L Bookkeeping Com ptete bookkeeptng and tax servtce for bus mess and m divtduals Carol Neal446 3902 $5 d1scount for p ia nos tunett before Chnstmas Call Bob Grubb 446 45251 M & M Eiectrtc All electnc work guaranteed & Donded 304 675 2236 Mololle Homes for S1le Homes for Sale BY OWNER 4 bdr spl1l level ltvmg room & dtnlng room combtnatton eat tn k ttchen lg famtly rm 2 112 baths located tn Tara Estates Club house and pool pnvtleges $75 000 ftrm Kyger Creek School D•stnct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 Or rent 3 bedroom fur ntshed home on Bud Chat ttn Road on tug level lot 576 2711 THREE bedroom home, 5 acres ground, 10 miles from Pt Pleasant 304 67S 6597 House Meadowbrook ACI dltion 3 bedrooms family room wtth f1replace cen tral alr basement 304 675 1547 6 ROOM house 1 acre along Kanauga R 1ver at Pt Pleasant 1 614 263 8322 or 263 2669 ' Sl TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Year end sale price reduced, used mobile homes CALL 4-46 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES I<ESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 466 31168 1965 General mobtle home 12x65 completely ready for setup includes cement blocks & skirting $4 800 For more tnformahon call 446 0511 1980 Windsor 1Ax70 m brand new condltton Large deluxe ktfchen & living room 2 bedrooms large bath W1th htdden uttl1ty room Call 379 2310 after 3 00 PM 1971 Oarlan 12 x 65 3 L-----...;,.____ bedrooms 1972 Crown 1 Haven 1J. x 65 with 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 xs60 2 bedrooms B 11.- s New 198114' Wide Sales Inc 2nd and Vtand Sts Pt Pleasant wv Phone 675 4424 NOTICE ' Pnced to sell Three used mob1le homes 2 bedrooms can be seen at D and W Estates formerly K anr.l K Rl 62 north Pt Pleasant wv Calllmmedoately 25 acres Ntce lane on CR25 Pomeroy 614 992 7284 Lots & Acreage 20 ACRES tn Pt Pleasant no down payment phone 1 614 263 8322 or 263 2669 NICE nver lot at GlenwOOd w•th 14x60 all electnc tratler work shop $18 SOD 304 576 2866 41 New 3 bdr home wtth 1 1/2 bath & garage between Gallipolis & hospttal Call 446 0390 or 446 71 00 2 bedroom well tnsulated house near Rio Grande College S225 per month plus uttlthes and $100 refundable depos1t References requ~red Call 245 9325 or 245 5364 3 or A bedroom home .n town good locatton SJOO mo 3 bedroom ranch w 6 acres Kyger Creek Schools $250 mo 2 bedrool'[l ~Ollle on Lower R1ver Rd 1 3 ac $250 mo 3 bedroom home w famrty room tn Northup 275 mo .s bedroom tmck m R•o Gran de very ntce S350 mo 3 bedroom home m R10 Grande $195 mo 3 bedroom home w 1700 sq ft and lam rm $350 mo Call fhe Wtseman Agency 446 3643 Modern 3 bedroom home garage 6 ac wooded lot 6 mile town 3 ml Holzer S2SO 00 Extra niCe 3 or 4 bedroom 1 1/2 baths basement garage quiet locat1on edge of town $300 00 Wiseman Real Estate 500 2nd Galltpolls 446 36M Small 2 bdr 104 4th Ave Gallipolis Suttable for couple only Call446 2957 ~ House 5 rms and bath newly remodeled tnStde l n1ce garden space located 110 4th Ave Gallipolis Call 446 3870 ·1 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished HUD program. utilities pa1d 1f qualified 304 675 5104 or 304 675 7~ (J1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohto 286 37S2 3 rooms w•th pnvate bath, 845 Secono Ave Phone 446 2215 Furmshed A'pt 1st floor, uttllhes furntshed Ref requtred No pets Adults preferred Call at 631 4th Ave 41 _ __,H_,_,o"u,s,e,_s_,fo,r_,R"e"n_,tc__. 2 bedroom house Sprtng Ave Pomeroy Carpeted. remodeled Call after 6 $195 month not mcludtng uttltfles 992 2288 Unfurnished very n1ce 2 bedroom house St Rt 248 985 4244 Beauttful country home for sale or rent to qualtfted persons 2 or more bedrooms depostt requtred Located tn Flat woods area Phone 614 446 2359 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobde homes Call446 0175 Houses for Rent Mobile home In cit C'entral air and heat adul(!t only dep 466 0338 D&W Estates, Inc. lots & Acreage 2 1 acre house lots om 554 low downpayment land contract rural water Columbus and Southern Electnc Call 256 6413 12 pmto9pm 2 bedroom ell electric ran ch style home 1 mile from Racme References and depos1t requ•red Avatlabte Nov 15 Call610949 2849 House trailer a~ults only no pets 322 3rd Ave Call 44637-18or2561903 Modern ? bdr furmshed 12x70 tratler Conventent locahon sec dep & ref reqUired uttlittes paid ex cept eiectrtc Call 446 8558 after 5 Look.• 14)(70 mobtle home 3 bedroom Rodney area Call collect 1 304 736 1471 ----- - - - Tra11er •n ctty ltmtfs S2SO uttllttes patd securtty depos1t couple only ref requ1red no pets Call 446 8252 afler 5 466 2491 Mob• le home for rent Call 446 0508 2 bdr tratler tn city adults only no pets $150 secur1ty depostt & $150 month Pay all ufthttes Call 446 4051 1 bdr trailer 2 m11es from Holzer Hosp off 35 Call 446 7525 2 bdr pnvate B1dwell $100 dep mobtle home on lot Vmcln1ty of Oh $135 mo plus Phone 388 8887 2 bedroom trailer tn Syracuse 1 child accepted Depostt required 992 3625 2 bedroom tratler Brown's Tratler Park Syracuse 992 3324 construct•on work&rs tra11er for three Phone 304 773 5651 Mason Mobile home with ac, com pletely furnt&hed washer and dryer carpet, on pnvate lot In Mason No pets 773 9520 or 773 5751 3 Bedroom 5 room house and bath and utility room Ntce and clean ~ 1519, 992 2430 ONE bedroom trailer fur nlshed, adults only, you pay utilities Phone 304 675 2535 CLEAN, 3 room furnished coHage utilities fJJrnlshed, adults, no pets, deposit 30<1675 7812 or 675-1510 TWO bedrooms furnished except 1 bedroom S175 mcwoth plus uiiiiiiH 3CW 675 3015 2 bedroom home, cflnlng room, ntce kitchen, b11sement nice yard 182 2«15, 882 2447 or 675 55AO Furnished 1 bedrqom mobile hOme, all ulllllas paid, ou,.klrts C!f Hen dtrson S230 month 675 6730 Very nice 3 bedroom home, two and half ballls, family room. 2 car garage heat pump, good location 112 2ol05, 882 2447 or 675 55AO HouH or mobile home, fur nlshed, Sl.!O per month PIUI ullllll" Employed - • only 1 child el New Hoven 882 7ol66 2 bdr apt , 2nd Ave .. largo living room, kltcllan. INoth, completely turn • ali' tlec trtc, newly Cltcorltecl, dtjiOilt • m.s month olol6-2736 • $85, male, bath Furn1shed roo utlhttes pd stngl range refrtg sha 446 4416 after 7PM Small furntshed house adultoonty Call ol46 0338 1973 GRANVILLE 14X70 3 mobile home bedroom parttally furntshed or un furntshed 304 882 3433 35 1 sg,295 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70 un derp,nned 675 4064 JS 1r;;~~~;:;::;::=;:~~~ 44 2nd floor flency apt Gall•polts Adults only "' requl ...... call ..,...,,.1 or furntshed ef 729 2nd Ave Call 446 0957 no pets 3 & 4 room apt rent par t 1ally furntshed adults only Call 446 3733, eventng 4-46 0171 Apartment for rent 4-46 0390 Call Apartments for rent 992 5908 614 3 bedroom apt m Mtd dleport $150 month 992 5692 In Middleport 2 bdr fur n1shed apartment one small child I 304 882 2566 Altracttve 4 rm and bath apartment over double garage n Mtddleport New I y decorated car peted fully tnsulated Adults only No pets secur•ty depos•t requtred $190 mo 992 5292 In Mtddleport 2 room ef f•c•ency apt Call 304 882 2566 ~--------- Five room apt tn Pomeroy Available now $125 plus utilities Adults no pets 992 3201 Apartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS mobile homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 8221 or614 245 9484 BRIARPIITCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming At< C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels Coll388 9790 . 54 ", , Houaholtl G - GOOD USED AP PLIAN~ES washers dryers, refngerators ranges Skaggs Ap pltances. 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 CB,T\1, Radoo Equipment New Robyn T 241> D mobtle tube type CB with antenna coa)( WM 1000 watt meter boss rad•o and $100 675 5768 53 Pt Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street S200 month plus deposit I 614 263 8322 or 614 263 2669 Efftciencv rooms by the week on Matn Street Mason wv 773 5651 - ~~ '1 - - - - - - - - Tw rt stngle large rooms ancl yard Pt Pleasant Oepostt and reference' 1 614 263 8322 or I 614 263 2669 For rent 3 room turn apt adults only no pets Call 675 2453 TWO apartments tn Hen dilrson, furnished 304 675 1972 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt Park Central Hofel Weekly rates available S60 and up In Ctrcles Motel Coll446 2501 46 SfN!Ce for Atnl COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route :D, North Of Pllmeroy L.orgo loiS Coli Anttgues Mise Merchandlce ~--'=======- 3 8 ft showcases w1th lights 1 large bedroom sutte. double dresser and chest 2 ant1que clocks 1 meat slicer and mise grocery store equ1pment Call 256 6413 12 p m to 9 pm L:aFont wood spl1tfer 25 HP engtn~ battery start tratler mounted split logs tn ftve pieces Ph 245 5478 Exercycle wtfh pep untts wtth cushioned seat brand new $1,200 Call 614 466 3912 1980 Coleman camper, 1977 harley Davtdson 1200 AKC Springer Spaniels liver & whtte Caii4A6 8234 ----bulldtngs at factory New all parts accounted for All structural steel. carries full factory guarantee Buildings 10 000 sq II to the smallest 1,200 sq It Must sell 1mmed1ately Wtll sell cheap Call toll free I 800 248 0065 or 1 800 248 0321 ext 777 ________, For Sale Kttchen table and 2 chatrs $25 See at 769 Brownell Ave Mtddleport Restaurant equtpment reconcl!floned by RADCO Hgln Call 304 523 1378 WVA New wood stove half prtce never used S350 Can con vert to furnance Call 256 1216 Gallipolis 51 us, F ~rewooct 1 lo.d 4 loads $100, 10 loads S200 ' Call 256 1471 614 6624 or 71 BUICK SKYLARK ••••••. Whtrlpool washer 18 lb tub real nice SilO Frigidaire dryer, A 1 shape guaranteed $90 446 8181 $3000 V 6, atr cond, tape NADA Prtce 13300 au 77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 78 FORD THUNDERBIRD AC P W lape NADA Pr\ce S4500 One 3,000 Ford DSL used grader blade, 6 & 7 It Call 446 3592 80 FORD PINTO GE washer, runs $110 Call388 9794 1/ot t()fl std NADA Pr1ce $4300 good, $3300 AC Oape NADA Pr~~e 13700 Firewood seasoned har dwood, S35 pickup load delivered Coli ol46 4176 $4100 79 FORD FUTURA $4300 AC cru1se NADA Price $4600 $4500 AC auto P S NADA Price 54900 79 FORD PICKUP •• $3800 RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER Sale for month of Dec Mbtle hOme wood burner, S459 Through the wall In • sulated vent ktt $149 Hot po1nt heavy duty washer and dryer S599 Kingsbury Parts and Accessories Rt 124 Mtnersvllle Ohio Plano tn storage respon s•ble party may take on low monthly payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 642 5180 Grave Blankets 992 7320 or 949 24J3 Men's hiking boots $39 95 pr , Boy s, $33 95 Bailey's Shoes Mlddl-rt PH 446 9740 1220 Eastern Ave GalliPOliS Oh WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 Muse CanterbuiJ, Associate 446-3408 $35 truck load, $55 a cord 843 2933 or W 4831 Yashtca 35 mm carmera telephoto. wtde angle. ex culustve v1ew finder elec trontc flash $250 61 Mttl Chanucey 797 2423 anyttme 7S gallon No 1 fuel oft Plymouth • Fury I Mvers sump pump Plymouth Ill parts 2963 1972 $150 1969 8J.3 Used roll away twin s1ze bed Wtth mattress GOOd cpnd 992 3690 $25 New Army field jackets $36 Combat leather boots S29 Sam Somerville, ~75 3334 Pt Pleasant lm med1ate deltvery Automatic wastter Warm morntng heater 1975 Ford stat1onwagen 1212 Oh1o Street 675 2048 All stzes den1m 1ackets reasonable. US Armv field 1ackets, combat leather boots government spectftcattons Sam Somer ville s Warehouse 7 miles East RavenswOOd s new brtdg,. Rts 56 21 Open Wednesdays through Sun days 12 to 6 pm Coil In or ders 675 3334 PI Pleosono F~reWOOd $20 pickup load Robtnson Run Road 675 5266 King heating stove 2 yeara old w1lh blower SIOO 895 3436 -Real eState- General -- LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave Caii441H1552 Anytime =~"action lrlrrenrifle:m11ltlttlh lhot tall-1735 Couch far ule, axcellanl o:Gndltl.. ....... ..,.._Jtoll trafllman 10' T IIIII lOW lfllr5p m Cellolol6-1735 000 LARGE LOT - And a 1V2 storv frame home Wtth 3 bedrooms drntng room kitchen and bath Does need remodel.mg AsktngSI:J 000 RIVERVIEW Con ven1ence IS the key word for locat1on of thts 3 bedroom 1'12 story frame home w1th new roof and new s•dtng Has ' a full ba$ement and an att•c $35 000 CHESTER - Beaut1ful almost new ranl:h style home on 2 3 acrs of ntce laymg land Tnple tn sulatlon lush carpet patto l'h baths 3 bedrooms and rnore Adtotnmg farm land may be purchased $49 900 949 2660 992 2259 Prlntanswerllere ( Yllterdtyt JumiMtl BATCH I Antwtr BMR 404 - LOW XI s - Ctty schools newly car peted and painted Thts 3 BR home •s a great buy on today s market BMR 389- Th1S fme 4 bedroom home •s located tn the c•fY school system You will entOY a large lot w1th a country atmosphere and have all the C1ty con ven.ences Call now' BMR 400- aARGAIN- For only $11,500 you can buy a two BR w/rural water and bath City school d1St BMR 403- NEARLY NEW 1 1981 mobtle home on rented lot SlO 900 owner anx•ous to sell BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE 1 37 acres with 1..01 lb tobacco base JOxJO barn Call for detatls 1 BMR 139 - Two story home on Second Ave 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCEDT0$22,500 Seethlsonenowl BMR 399- OWNER FINANCING- Two story home presently betng used as duplex could be eas11y converted to stngle family Cho1ce locat•on near washtngton School Call npw 1 BMR 391- OWNER transferred and must sell thts 3 BR ranch Close to town Includes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 tnground pool BMR 391- owner wants 1t sold now• Mobde home situated on nver front lot REDUCED T0$8 000 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. A'SSUMABI.E LOAN ONLY $1,000 down lnt rote Payments S3S3 71 Including taxes and '"' Modern 3 bedroom ranch, larglt lhlenv room and kitchen and dtntng area On IV 2'12 yeonold $33,700 9"''- o Sf"- Pt,.lor51ta - :_- POODLE GROOMING Call JudY Tlylor al 367 7220 ---" DRAGOI!IW fNO CAT TIRY K.NN.I:. AI<C Chew 111111!ft," C:F:Iil =rue Hllllllaylft, k~ • lncl ,..,.._ •"-" • p "' • ------• f WAGER PACKET SMUDGE Arct\ery mlaht bl an lnttrtatlng sport but 11 hll 1th~a-ITS DRAWBACKS OWNER Wl~l. HELP FINANCE I - Lovely home <JYertqoklng the river 3 bedrooms living room, mac1ern kitchen lull basement Nice familY room with wb II replace In ground swimming pool all ''' 110111 on an acre of ground I ONE OF THE FINEST - Abs.olule one of the p~st homes in area Superb location edge of town on 21!, ac grounds 2 story 4 bedroom home has lovely c:herry h'tm 2 f~replaces ftn1shed basement glass enc porch 2 full and 2 half baths den fam ly room garage and workshop Has had one owner would cons•der some m ancl s;>actous 2'12 hom• tn town Has 2ft room den formal d.n1ng 21h rut 1 basement nat gas cent Ex cellent constJ"uct1on and care could easily be adaptable to professtonal of flees Call for 1nformatton CENTRAL REALTY NF w LISTING - Qu ct ::.treet tn Ractne NICe 2 B R trn 1cr 1ilrQe ~~v nq room cat tn kttchen n cluc1cs r~pp\ nnct>s Otfercd~t Sll 500 UNUSUAL HOME - 3 floors ot 1 vtng space on 6 ncrcs Chlrilqe & root celiM Home t enfures brtck mdoor g, outdoor bilrbccuC"s f p hcnt a lator two r edwood decks 2 cement pat1os A s1td1ng glass doors to d~cks & pnt•os. 2 baths carpeted thrJuqhout ma.ntcnance l rcc Ask ng $73 000 BF:AUTIFUL BRICt< - Home hilS 3 8 R s p, bnths lnundry o"ff k. •tch r n ftrcp1.lcc storm wtn dows well constructed =tssume s.mall cqu 1t y B. take over 10°Q mortQr~qe Ask..nq S35 900 39 ACRf-5 ask nq 535 900 All m1nernl nght~ ltv;:~b l6' home J ACRES - Ccln be bouqht 1n R'lctnc nrea on cqntracl A~k t nQ S35 900 Rentals tr.v.11to1blc I ~omcttmcs WII.L HELP FINANCE Over 2 000 sq tt of l!vtng space In th' AT - SECLUDED Bl LEVEL - brtck & frame home Has family room, Nestled •n over I acre of trees thts dutch 2 fireplaces equtpped k1tchen full style home has 3 beclrOC)ms 21h baths basement central atr garage & 2 3 famJiy room 2 large unftnished rooms acres C•tv schools •n lower level large wrap around Oeck and 2 car garage outstanding locat•on $67 500 "' :II>· • :.4.•... l c:~nd OF:F.R HUNTER SPF.CI.O.l - 1 ilcrc 1 8 R fur n1shcd t r{1 t1er w1fh c ty welter '" LonQ Bottom SB 000 $100 UOO Rrmgc CALL USTOrlUY OR SELL Nancy J.lspcrs-Assoctiltc PH 841 2075 STROUT REALTY, Inc. All~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. A very attracttve well kept 4 bedroom home tn one of the area s f inest netgh borhoods Has 2V:z baths eqUipped ktt chen dmmg room family room w/f1replace nat gas cent air 2 car garage plus a lovely landscaped corner lot Low mterest loan assumptton ava•lable $69 900 RIO GRANDE - 3 or 4 bedroom home right on campus Has 1'/:z bath famtly room ftreolace full basement nat gas heat garage plus nearly 3t.t~ acre Could be used as rental S38 900 ROONEY Thts attract1ve tudor home ts located m a top quality netgh borhood and must be sold as soon as poss1ble 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam11y room wlwoodburner large equtpped kttchen and 2 car garage Flat 1h acre yard $54 900 22 VINTON AVE - ItS hard to fmd a home •n town tn as gOOd cond1t1on as th1s 3 bedroom home Equ1pped k1t chen d1ntng room gas heat 3 a• r cond pat to plus 2 lots Can buy wtth one lot at $39 900 Won t last long so ca ll today 18 ACRE- EDGE OF TOWN- Ex cellent locatton for this ntce 3 bedroom ranch on Rt 508 18 wooded acres w1th barn House has 2 baths famtly room 2 ftreplaces full base ment nat gas and garage Need of fer BEST BUY ON TOWN home was built tn 1894 to appreciate Large open fover and statrway LR dlntng rm parlor com pletely equipped modern k1tchen 4 BRs 21/:z baths new std•ng garage near schools, shopping etc CJII Rennv Blackburn for an appotntment LOVE~Y BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus , 78 ACRES of land In Chesh•re TownshiP offers lots of good 1tv1ng for your growtng famtly Home 1s lUSt ltke new w1th 1438 sq ft of llvtng area plus an attached garage 2 spactOUS BR S 2 baths 8x27 LR 10x24 kttchen With refng dtsp OW double oven & range washer & dryer stays '" laundry Land 1s mostly rolltng pasfllre land With approx 25 acres wooded Call for appotntmcnt GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron tage on State Rout~ 588 Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fa•rfteld Rd Excellent for farming or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home barn & silo 1ncii.Jded Owners Will consider sell lng smaller tracts of short term ftnanc lng Call for more tnformalton MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr old spilt level features A or 5 BRs 3 baths 30ft LR 2 famtly rms 2 wood burntng ftreplaces large k1tchen and d•n•ng area 2 car garage one of the county s n1cest pools (20x50) and a truly protes~tonallandscaped lot Located on Debby Onve Owner says sell so call Ranny blackburn for a personal showing You II bepleasedyoudld LOT FOR SALE- Guy an Twp Rocky Fork Rd \ well septtc tank tdeal for mob1le home Asktng S1 500 PRICE REDUCED TO Sl7,900• Ntce 3 BR low mamtenance home tS less than 3 yrs old and features large LR dtntng rm k1tchen bath part basement utility butldtng and almost 2 acres near Route 218 C1ty schools START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mpstly rolling & hi I ly grassland wtth approx 10 A wooded lots of springs, l'h story hom~ has 4 rms & bath, large barn tobacco base', fronts on 3 roads In Walnut Township OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remocleled home tncludes 5 rms & bath carport stove refr~g dJSh washer mob1le home pad almost 6 acres on 588 2 m• from town S30 ooo NEAR CADMUS prox 1;2 t•llable and story farm home •n barn sheds fronts bn ctng available at 109"o Forty acres ap 'h weods old 2 need of repa irs 141 Owner fman FARMERS FARM - One of Guyan Townshtp s tmest 106 acre m/1 ap prox 45 A ferttle bottom land baJance pasture & woods Nice modern kll & lamdy rm 14x18 LR attached garage mam barn ts 56xlOA also tn eluded ts 20x24 steel garage workshop & several sheds Owner •s retiring & w•ll help f1nance BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd , co water over 300 ft rd frontage Green Grade School & Galha Academy H1gh School $10 900 VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY - 2,000 down VA wtll f nance balance for qual1f1ed buyer Ntce 3 bedroom home wtth family room utll room eat tn k1l chen & flat yard Nat gas heat LocateO minutes from town S39 500 THERE LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOME - 4 bedroom trt level With loads of ltvtng space Stone ftreplace l baths famtly room equtpped kttchen re c room woodburnher 2 car garage Plus 4112 acres of lovely P•ne lan dscapmg A real f1ne home pr 1Ced at $83 900 STONE lilANC:H A spacious 4 bedroom home over ooktng the nver Owners have pnced well under market value Has tamtly room, ftreplace 3 baths d~ ng room nat gas cent cur & ~ car garage A must to see ___., ' & SMALL ACREAGE r--~F:AR"::":~M~S~--LA--R-G_E - COUNTRY Y~T CONVENIENT Great family home with 3 BR 2 baths, 15)(27 LR w1th gas ftreplace large mOCiern k•tchen wtth range self cleantng oven ow and dtSrJ laundry rm Wtth washer and dryer part base ment farge covered patto, garage and ove{ 6.acres of land at the edge of town Blllld~ng molerlots block brick, sewer plpea, windoWs, lintels, tiC. Cloudo Wlnlers, Rio Gl'ande, Call 745 5121 _ r XX)( XI _,, I ] ~MR 409- OWNER FINANCIN.G 1 Thts spill foyer home 1ncludes 3 bedrooms 2 full baths large den with ftreplace heat pump for year round comfort See th•s tullY carpeted home today • lANDMARK 5 , - Bulltllnt Suppltal ~ I!JEIN<S A e<)0C7 c:>ANCE~, BMR 388 - OWNER FINANCING - Three BR large famtly room wtftl ftreplace Natural gas heat avg bill S32 00 month last year Call now' ,POMEROY & Sprlngtlllld 27aulo rifle 12 .-ugo!Mrrlnglon A lchOJd 1011 ""'lllun with Deere r HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land fronts on Rae coon Creek& the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & the balance wooded Uf1der SAOO per acre PRICED RIGHJ. "1'WW THIN~ THAT Kl! P'T HIM FR'Qtl Real Estale-General INVESTMENT PROPERTY or ltve tn downstatrs and rent upsta.rs apartment Centrally located tn downtown Galllpolts wtthtn easy walkmg dtstance of churches grocerv and bustness area Pnced for only $37 ooo 00 Wood Realty Inc 32 Locust St, Gallipolis 446 1066 Chnstmas Trees for ~le cutyourownSSOO Call367 0135 Firewood Slacked delilltred Coll2o45 9764 I SIBOPHj WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef hay & gratn farm 80 acres m/1 approx 35 A good cropland 10 A woods balance pasture good fences 9 rm /bath home was bu1lt 10 1872 & has been parttally remodeled 50x50 cattle barn with con crete floor large s1lo wtth auto unloader several sheds large pond spr.ngs standtng crops go lo new owner 200 Mercedes dteS@I ~ng1nt, 18 HP Evenrll<fe oulboard 1 steel chalnsaw Call 446 %311 PHONE 446-3643 I KJ t) 8 J Hlirt* Aasec 4IHMI . . . ClydeWIIhf AM!!' Ht-N,. 000 IOACRE FARM - Near R&c1ne Wtfh a 2 story frame house that has been newly remodeled approx SO acres are tn hay and It liable wtth ap prox 30 'n woods $60 llltWIMMin BI'Her ~J1fll!vt JimCGCiwlft Au.c:laM .... 7111 lwt PITED HERE'S ONE EVERYTHING Fireplace nat gas f a furnace a c ; .f bedrooms f.nlshed basement paho 18 x32 1n ground sw1m mtng pool Located tn M1IIS VIllage and prtced to sell $75 000 00 back carpet $50 992 2•20 FIREWOOD split oak 540 a nck $70 a cord, call 304 675 3137 anytime NEW LISTING - Over 6 acres of vacant ground with a dr.lled well tn the Meigs School D1strict Jean Trussell Off tee New approximately 9x12 AM FM 8 track, new con d11i0n $75 304 895 3375 NEW LISTING- All on one floor tn Mtddleport WIth 2 bedrooms garage patto sto,-age bldg ,. carpeted and paneled ancl a large tot 126 900 992 5692 4 large truck wheel.s 985 3565 SNOW blade for John Deere riding mower, like new 304 895 3665 [) I POMI!ROY, 0. 992·2259 $11 REAL ESTATE AGENCY GITHE E.Ma..... REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr GRI 992 6191 Dottte & Roger Turner Rubber Stomp Shop ususally one or two davs servtce Dismuke's 405 2nd Ave Gallipolis 446 0474 1-65,000 BTU electric fur nance & dUct work, OOOd sl!ape, SIOO I old c ..l Iron ball1 tub good sl!ope, S25 1 1•' plow $150 1 new hoovv duty holst rolalls S1 971 01klnv leO Coli367 7871 • F~rewood --~--- Fireplace Insert, heo~y 1/4' steel plate, with Large trailer lot for rent on bi!)Wer Requires oponlng 143 742 3122 32' · Wide, 20' dtep Only three to ull at W10 ea MOBILE horne lots, water O u - Equipment Salts, & oewer furnished Everel Jet RIS 7 & 35, GeiiiJ!OIIl. le 5chwarlz, phone 304-675- Ph ..,.._3670 Cl- Dec 72 IIIIJan 4 1076 --- coat stoves while 111pply last Gallipolis Block Co, 1231/2 Pine St, ol46 2783 Pre-Holiday Specials ve,-y plush cream color 1ute 997 709 . .. .. \'5% - -d- lscou---n-1--on-WOOCI --& 1 12 guage Botto over & un de,- Modtfted and full $150 992 7212 Anttque Home Comfort woodburn1ng cook stove whtte porcelatn Phone 245 9241 54 MIK M...:Mncllca 1408 bttween t oncl S LAYNE'S FURNITURE So&a, chair, rocker, o} loman 3 tables SSOO Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 SOlos and chairs priced from $285 to S795 Tables, S38 and up lo S109 Hide • beds S340, queen size $380 Recllne(l S17.S to S295, Lamps from $18 lo Sl>.5 5 pc. dlfenes from $79 , to S385 1 pc SIB9 and up WOOd table Wtth 4 chairs, $719 up to $.195 Desk $110 Hutches $300 and 5375, maple or pine finish Bedroom suites Bassett Oak $675 , Bassett Cherry, S795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 and up to 5350 Captatn's beds. S275 complele Baby beds. S99 Mattresses or bO)( springs full or twin $511, firm. U8 and S78 Queen sets. S195 5 dr chests $.49 4 dr chests 542 Bed frames, $20 and $25,10 gun Gun cabinets., S350 , dmet te cha.rs $20 and S2S Gas or electnc ranoes S295 Or thopecllc super firm, $95, baby matresses S2S & 535, bed frames $20$25, & S30 Electric ftreplace gun cabulet Ltving room sutte wood table & .. cha1rs Used Ranges refngerators. and TV s 3 miles our Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Frl 9am to Spm Sol 4-46 0322 52 HILLCREST KENNEl. Boarding all breeds clean tndoor outdoor facilities AI!IO AI<C Reg Dober mons Callolol6-7795 Lump Coat S32 per ton Zlnn Coal Co, Inc Call ol46 2 bedroom twm stngle In 45 31 .... , . , ..,... They'll Do It Every Teme 42 18 Stolen Property AnttQUe kttchen sate Ant1que d1ntng ro~m cab1ne1 Two rocktng chatrs Other tfems Anyone know1ng or seemg thts furntture betng hauled 1n the v Ctntty of Flatrock WV on October 10 or later a liberal reward ts offered 675 1302 Help Wanted BUYING GOLD & SILVER BABYS I TTER 10 my pay.ng CdSh for anythtng home day Phone 304 675 stamped 10K 14K 18K and 3256 even1ngs dental gold Class rtngs -==~=.:;==.;;==;=o;== wedd1ng rings sliver coms 12 Sttuatlons Wanted or anythtng stamped sterhng Clarks Jewelry Elderly lady would ltke to Store Gall1polis 446 2691 or have an elderly lady to 11ve 992 2054 '" Pomeroyl wtth and share expenses Call 367 7196 Buy tng Gold S1lver Platmum old cotns scrap Out of Town owner needs nngs & stlverware Oatly family or person lo hve '" quotes avatlable Also large 2 story house tn v.n COIOS & COlO SUpplies for ton Very nexpens.ve sale Sprtng Valley arrangements availAble Tradtng Spnng Valley for responstble person Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026 Ret r eqU tred Call 614 359 5769 Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda CtVIC Call 256 Tree tnmm1ng & removal 6652 Free esttmates 949 2129 992 6040 We pay cash for late model clean used cars 13 Insurance Frenchtown Car Co SANDY AND BEAVER On Btll Gene Johnson surar.ce Co has offered 446 0069 serv1ces for ftre nsurance coverage tn Gallla County BEDS I RON BRASS old for almost a century turntture gold stlver Farm home and personal dollars wood tee boxes property coverages are stone tars ant1ques etc available to meet m Complete households d1V1dual needs Contact Wrtte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Kad Burleson agent Phone Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 446 2921 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest end S12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Del•verd to Oh10 Pallet Co Rock Sprtngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 WISEMAN -... • 11 fulfm~inK telephflne ext'hllnf(el< ..• .. LAND-LAND-LAND - Crop Pasture- Lots of woods - Tobacco Base- 217 acres S300 per acre Call for more tnformahon OWNER WILL FINANCE - Wtth less than 20% down payment and II% 1n terest 168 acre farm off Rt 554 Ap prox 20 75 ac crop balance tn pasture and Woods Lois of ptne (r ed & whte) barn plus moderntzcd 3 bedroom home 60s 101 ACRES - Owner wdl f tnance at very reasonable rates to qttaltfted buyer Excellent Land for hunftng hor ses or a few cattle Mostly woodland Also older 2 stor'y nome 1n livable con dttton ~0 s ACRES NEW LISTING old t1me 2 story home II 4 mtles from town '" Green ~~~~gf~_c•~Oist House has 3 bedrooms If dtntng room glass enclosed Very scentc location wtth trees 1 mlle off Rt 7 Low ~~~~·~;~~;~,,~ ACRES - 2 STORY HOME - A lh<>me wtth character on lower R t 7 4 2 baths fam IY room 2 car garage acreage A real eve 561 000 & 6 ACRES - Located Off Rt of R•o Grande 2 bedroom need of some mmor repatrs Has wOOCI 1 rural 1 water wtll help ftnance IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - You better look now or you'll m1ss the buy of the year 1n Rto Grande An unusual 4 bedroom 2 story brtck home th~t's only 2 years old Has 2 h baths. famtly room f treplace 2 efftc1en1 heating systefns (one Is wood) full basement and 2 car garage S60 s 9'12% assumphon Wtll rent DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME ON TOWN? - Then lhiS one " perfect Cozy and modern 2 bedroom 1 floor plan Has brand new kotchen dmlng room ltvmg room detached garage and n1ce flat yard Make us an offer 30 s PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATE:~ You Wtll en1oy the care th•s attracttve :>nck home has been gtven 1m Tlaculate tnstde and out Plush carpet lOVely tlfeplace 3 b~drooms dtn1ng room equ1pped kttchen nat gas cent air 2 car garege and corner lot $59,900 WHAT YOU WANT AND WHAT YOL-1 CAN AFFORD - are 2 d1fferent thtngs UNTIL NOW 1 The house and locatton are tdeal Owners hate to sell but have to Need the money to buy home out of state W II sell at a very reasonable pnce (assume low tnterest mtg ) House tn move cond•l•on and has everyth ng that really matters 3 bedrooms 2 baths famt ly room t1replace 2 car garage pat10 over 1700 sq tt Much more Only $61 000 ,n MOVE IN CONDITION - Owners are gone and anxtous to sell th 1s older but well kept 2 story brick on Rt 588 3 bedroom 1112 bath family room woodburnmg furnace full basement and Ph acre yard $51 ooo WASHINGTONE ELEM. - Cozy 2 bedroom home located 1n city school dtst Has fireplace tn Uvtng room larg& ktfchen, 1h ac yard 911:2% assumption 20 s 539 900 - This attracllv~ly decorated~ bedroom home Is located at the edge of town owners must sell (have bought another home) Has fam 11y room dmtng room full basement nat gas heat & low equ ty low 1nterest mor tgage JUST LISTED - An attractive and spactous 4 bedroom home on Rt 160 Th1S brtck home has l'h baths large formal d1ntng, equ1pped ktfchen full basement W1th huge f amtly rOOm fireplace workshop etc 2 car garage 160 ACRES - Former datry op.e~<lti<>nl Assumptton at 11% near Rto Grande SO 60 ac pasture balance in woods S2S 000 - LAND CONTRA(T - A good tobacco base gas lease plus buy on this 3 bedroom home on Central remodeled 4 bedroom home Ave tn Rto Grande Has full basement nat gas heat large porch & ntce s•zed on 3 roads mcludlng Rt 325 yard Make us an off er NEW HOME AND 2 5 ACRES Modern cedar home wtth 3 bedrooms NICE HOME -GOOD LOCATION loft woodburner and nice kitchen Rural - You 11 be pleased when you see water Located off Rt 554 532 600 thtS tmmaculately kept 3 bedroom, 2 story home tn town Has family 8% LAND CONTRACT - Owners room, woodburner d•ntng room l'h must sell nowt Large 4 bedroom bath, natural gas cent..-al a~r and riverfront home wtth basement fenced yard S40s famtly roam etc Appro)( 1 4 acres with nverfrontage $39,900 SS1SOO down- 10% INTEREST$27,000- You cant beat ftgures like 36 ACRES- $16,900- O..Vners very these when you are buytng a home anx1ous to sell t111s 2 bedroom home Thts could be an excellent starter ,n cttY school dist Home needs some home or rental located In R to repa1r Has tots of woods and coat Grande 2 bedroom remodeled home seam r1ght out your back door Off In good location Rl 218 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,_ _,bedr"c,OSrnCHDOLS - RT 218- Modern 3 EXCELLENT LOCATION ranch Sttuated on over 1 J BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - An eye acres large ltVI,!'l room, k tchen catching 3 bedroom home situated on 1 bath ba~ement woodburn• ng furnace acre on Rt 588 Nearly 2,000 sq ft of Priced tlntshed ltvtno area Includes a large kit chen 2 baths 2 ftrepaces fam•IY room 9'11"' ASSUMABLE MTG _ rec room basement 11nd 2 car garage roomy b1 level wtth 3 bedrooms Must see baths. ~am1ly room w/f~replace very MAKE US AN OFFER- This could be nice equtpped k1tchen nat gas cent your chance to buy a ntce home With a tur and garage Nearly lh acre Wlpoot low equity 91/ot% mortgage Newer 3 Near town s bedroom ranch w•fh fireplace and 3"acre yard Better hurrv Rt 218 11700 DOWN 1:1% INTERE<;T - A $40,900 30 year mortga9e wllh payment$ unclo"1 .,_ LAND CONTRACT- OWners must $350 mo A 6 yr okl 3 bedroom malnt Stll now• Large 4 bedroom rlv,rfront free home near ROdney l-Ias garaa& & home with basement. family room, fenced yard An excellent opportun 1ty Approx 1 4 acres wtth river fran that rna~ never be avaelable eoeln Only $34 000 $39 900 ~f~~ Z's~~~~a~~::\~~~guf so •• �- . I Pa I tine I llipotis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - - -Pets - for - St1te - -· - 56 "PelsforSale -~- 56 R:eq , labrador Retriever puppies, 9, weeks. shots, wormed. Sl2~ ~ Exc. temperment, 614-682-7417 . Registered Golden Retriever;. puppies. Si50. Buy now for Christmas. Ready mid J<1n. 142-2951 or 742·2143. TwO AC K Reg. Doberman pups, 1 black, 1 red, wor· med & sho ts. Ca ll 388·9848 before 3. AKC Registered Doberman pups. 3 ferf1ales red and rust, will deliver Christmas Eve. $100. 992-7888 . 1 AKC Reg. Poodle, cream Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2~13 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fr_i. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed ., I Sat. ·11 to 4. Check our Fish &pecial. AKC male. Call446·7<111 . , AKC Reg , Boxer puppies, 8 wks old, $125. Ca ll 446·3870. -· -·-----AKC Reg. black male l.abador 1 112 yr. old. Very ' good with chi ldren . Ca ll 367 :7481. HOOF HOLLOW HOrse~ & pon i es . Everyt hing imag inable in horse equip· ment . Also belts. boots . 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. -------- __ ....... ..... , .. ,.,, ,, 61 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" F.arm.Equipment 1976 Malibu, 4 dr., p.s., p.b., e.e., 350 2 bbl, new tires and pail)!, 61,000 mi. S1900 . 416·2888 anytime. . 63 Livestock Registered Quarter Horse filly , Registered Ap· p.11oo_sa. 4 yrs. old and good blOOd line. Cali 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9p .m. Willi s T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home446-9539 Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 .F resh & Springer Holstein heifers, milking good. Call 286·2496. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 71 SALE or trade· 1966 ~I Camino. 6 cyl. standafd. new engine, new pa int, new interior, $1500. 304·576·286.5. 1978 PLYMOUTH Salon, 4 door sedan, 318 cu. engine , excellent, clean, phone 30<1675·1296. Lake Dr . in Rio Grande 75% .completed, 545,000, 9'2% interest. S4,00D dow11. litnd contract. Monthly payments SlSO mo. 245·5439. 011 ----------~---~ - - - --~- BAIRD &FUUER REALTY. . PLANTS SUBDIVISION Beautiful new d_oublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 fUll baths, woodburning fireplace. fully car~eted, air cond., nice fot. 111045 RT. 554 - Nice 1972 12x.a5 mobile home with 2· bedrooms, bath w~th shower, furniture stays. fl 1016 MAKE US AN OFFER - ·Frame home with nice kitchen, basement and garage. In town, owner wan · ts sOld before winter, price reduced.. il 0185 INVESTMENT PRPPERTY - 2 liice lots with 4 rental mobile ho!Tie pads. all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rojney . 1973 Olds. Delta 88. Runs good. New landau top. Ex· cellent am · fm radio. Reasonable. 985·4225. 12155 VACANT LOTS - Large tract consisting of 3 fu'u lots and 5 partial lot~, in city on Chestnut St. $20.000 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. 2lf2 ACRES ..:._ Good building site or mobile home site, Blazer Road, Addison Twp, $6,000 . Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 72 CHEVY Chevelle'wagon, good condition, $550., 350 V8, automatic, 304·576·2866. -·-··-· ···-- VIRGIL B. SR, 216 E. 2nd St. - .; ---- ~- ·-·--- ·· · ·~- ' Phone H614l-992·3325 NEW , LISTING 117 acres 'in Lebanon Town·· ship with all minerals. Old farm buildings, woods and wf1dlife. Good for the sportsman and someone · that is thinking of his future . Need only S35,000 .. ¥1DDLEPORT- Nice older insulated home. Hot .water furnace, gas baths, full basement, large front and ·side por· ches. Garage, carport and large corner lot. Only S40,000. SYRACUSE 2 bedroom trailer, bath, range-refrigerator, car·· petlng, 2 family rooms and woodburning flue. Level lot 50x100. JUST $9,600. POMEROY . . Reasonable 3 bedroom fully insulated home. St . Windows, Drs., patio, . nice .carpeting on quiet street with view of the Ohio River. May take trailer or smaller home in tlade. S32,500. POMEROY Want somel_hlng very reasonable. yet well worth the price. This has 5 rooms, bath, all city utilities, · family room and 3 lots for . $12,000. • RANCH ~• 6 ·lovely rOOms, nice car· peting, equipp~d birch kitchen with range, wall oven, refrigerator and di~posal . Central air and natural · gas F .A. furnace, full basement With large family room and woodburnlng fireplace. Will consider your place in trade. $75,000. Ht IUS'ifl(! }if IU\/lid!(t Real EStale-.::Geriefal _ __ ___ - -· -~ -· -.. - ·-· .. we .. tile IMst and ser· ·vtcetllerosl. On Rt.33W. Ri~loy, W.Va. Ph. !3041 37HI75 or 11041 372-5479 12·18·1 mo. J"') ENTERTAIN EASILY or hide out In your second storv bedroom with a good book. Exceptional fever ~as bridal. s!alrcase ... powder r'OOm. Spacio\Js liv· 1ng and dmmg rooms. Kitchen has lslanjj r'enge, built· in oven. breakfast nook with view of brit:ked courtyard . Peaceful environment in the heart ot the city, .BuY with SS.OOO doWn payment, balance on land contract at 12% for 20 years. Monthly payment 5484.49. NEW LOW PRICE $49.000. . Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 TIIIIO:OO Sunday 2:00 lo4:30 New Year's Eve 7:30 io 1:DO Private Parties Available VISUALLY E)<CITING- A fireplace opening into the living· and dining rooms guarantees a cozV atmosphere. Family room with wooelb~:Jrn~r that PH. 985·3929 ' could make .you took torward'tpwinter. 4 bedrOQms, or 985-9996 12·16·1 mo. 2 full baths. Basement with reams of stor~ge. 2 car attached garage. $92,000. Assum{lble mortgage. SUNRISE HfAnNG '& A VERY SPECIAL cozy home with lots of, r1Jce . touches. Family room has fireplacewHh $fat~ hear· th·, soft plush carpet, custom plant window. ,Eat,jn kitchen with range and di-s hwasher. Full basement. gels heat. Cent. air cond. City schoQIS. Owner will finance on land coqtract with $6,000 down payment . 20 yr. term at 12% interestJrate. MOnthry payment 5363.36. 539,000. MITCHELL ROAD II,AN ~ANT RD .. 545,000 --.!.. Gre: t location S40,000 - . ., Eighty-six ... near shopping, Holzer acres, 5 BR: fi-ame · 2 Hospital. 3 year old story home. barn and brick ranch o, one -half other outbldg. All acre lot. r- \..0 kitchery mineral rights sell with fully eqS.~~ed . Fully this farm and . there carpeted. Attached have been several sue· garage. Electric h_eat cessful wells drilled in pump. Highest electric this area . • bill .lastwihter. $5'9,000. COOliNG Tappan Recuperative Furnace. Colemen Air Condiliolng, Arl\la·Ser· ' • vel Gas Air. ·cofldllion· · 1ng, ShHI Metal Work. ' SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rl. 2, AIIMny, OhiO 614-698-6791 11·.16-'lfn .. HARRISON 1V SERVICE i,N Cl~~· :_ . ZONED COMMERCIAL 'S42,"900 - Larpf! 2 story · frame. Preserl,tly used as rental, 4 apartments. Could be nice family home or beauty shop, etc. Only 2 blocks from city park. , NOW --· -,. REESE TRENCHING - ,liut Pua P• SNT • Goo Line-Ditches Water Lint Hook·up• Stptic Tanks County Ctrllfitd Roush Lane Chtshlrt,Ob. Ph. 367-7560 1-7·1 .toctrlaCWOII< ~Eofl-ft) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 Sor ft2·'1J111 JIOI!lwoy,Oh~ ·---lit. 'lit dl1a't tl1iDt YII'J muoh -::.:r- overealllare ma4t lime and C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION .ap- AU.STEn BUILDINGS 30x24" . Sizes start from SMALL NOVA 304-675-6<145. - Custom kitchens and ·Piian·ces, cusfom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electrie. and heating. . Utility Buiklinas izes from 4 to 6 and all wood bui1dinigs24x~'· Insulated 001 Houses 74 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster, ' Will trade for pickup, 304~7·5·4323 or 675· S17,2. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 P&S BUILDIIGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Auto·for sate 11 73 OLDS 81J, 455 motor & transmission. S150.. 304· 895·3608. J&F CONTRACTING Useci Color TV Sets fOr Sale. . NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 I 276 Sycamore.St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21·ttc -· -··. •Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water. Sewer Gas Lints • Dump·Truck SIDING CO. "auuttful, Custom lull! Gor1111" Coil ·tor tree . aldlnl os11ma111, t4f·2101 or 94t-2NO. No lundoy Calls • Ford Truck, 250 camper special, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 6413, 12 p.m.to9 p.m. 1976 Ford Courier, while spoke rims, with camper top, Sl.IOO. Call 388·9354. Ph. 992-7201 ,. Trucks for Sale 72 Licensed .& Bonded. 1977 Hail ton Ford FlOO .. power steering, new tires. $2300.304-675-5147. 'Finest Quality Excellent Service . Koep Thio Ad for 1977 •12 ton Chevrolet pickup with heavy duly springs, gOOd condition $2800. 304-675'4506. . Fish· Game Head· Life Size Mounts· Ptus Hidl!!' Tanning APPLIANCE SERVICE PH. 742·2225 2033. ' PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Wa&h•• THE 1971 Ford truck with ldp· per, ~ood shape. S695. 895· 3997. . •!?rf•rs •Rangn •Dispoaol• · : •Dithwath•rs •Hat Water Tanks KWB 9-S.tfc ClOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Availabl~ Made from Cedar, Crpress, Walnut & Churv. 1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade. Hard topr quadratrack, p.s.; auto. trans., Levi In· t~rior, very good cond. 1985· 355.1. Evenings 985·3828. 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel-drive, 29,000 miles, 8 c;yl. call after 3 p.m . 30..675-389fl. all ages 71 FORD Step Van; 6 cyl., automatic, good condl.tloo, right hand drive, small, *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new gripS length change, weight change • Fast service • 6 Fr~e lessons drawing From $34.95 . To$79.95 PH. 991-3269 12·3·1 mo. pd. Vans&4W.D. 73 Chester, Oh. Order Now for Ghristmas: • Gills for ~offers *Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreailers, Sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes • Short g~me practice *Prop-Gem lessons for HANDCRAFTED 3·11·Hc ~-576·2Wo 79 JEEP Renegade; hard lop, 29000 miles, 304-576· 2325. -:::::::::=::::::::-1.:::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~78JEEP Renegade,~. :_ phone 304-675·3628. MEIGS COUNTY 3,25 ACRES Mor l POND . 8 room re-mOdeled country hom·e beautifully la n dscaped ~ al /3.25 acres mowed . G.a rage with con· cre te dri veway . 24'x21' fa mily room with fireplace. Large block storage build ing. Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000. You must see this country home. Phone now fo r an appointment. N 507 ·ReuphOistery SPECIAL HEY "NATURE LOVERS" Put 'tiOur -oreen thumb to work on this 4.340 acres. Enjoy country living 1n this J bedroom h'ome located on !•ate toigh.wav. Other attractionS are et 30' by 45' Wicks building, tobacco base, plus more. 1802 Bar S.loot• 125.00 Truck Seats $100.00 Labor & Material Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY IN MIDDLEPORT Nice. could be 100 Year Old home in nice cMdition. Solid, rt " has 7 rooms, .a bedrooms, J1h: baths, ba sem ent, modern kitchen, fam ily room, fireplace. All city uti lities. Carport . Shown by appointments only . Phone now . 11504 & Trim Shop Raclne,Oh. PH. 949·2202 12·15·1 mo. 8 ACRES Within 10 min. dl"ive 1o downtown Gallipolis. City School System . Has hookup for mobile home, Gallia Rura l Water. electri c and se pt ic tank , ni te light on pole, 200ft. f r ontage on Gri!ham School Rd . Timber. Building si tes. Call Now. N417 YES- THIS IS TRUE - Comfortable 5 room hoUse an.d two room apartment..J BRs, bath, built· in kitchen, oil furnace- · aluminum siding, fruit trees, onl; $18.000. 'Owner will help finance. Ne>ct door to 'Tara Estates. #898 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots, nice size bu ilding lots with all ufilitie~ there. Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get ' urn now. N456 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME . Well kept, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, On State 'Highway approx imately 1700 SQ. ft . living space. concret~ block cel'tar with frame smoke house. Large tool shed, large block workshop w ith 2·car carport with concrete floor . Four lots - over 1 acre of level land. AllforonlyS41 ,900_. po. N51l ACREAGE 'MEMORIES LINGER. in tl11solder 1'12 story home in need of repairs. Some outbuildings . 6 acres total rolling to flat . A very good buy priced at$13,.500. 11 9 1 9 RESIDENTIAL 5 ACRES, "'ore or less - Has rural water,seplictank,barnandwillselloo · -sPRAWLING SPLIT LEIIEL land contract .with small down pay Discover thls beautiful home ment. Listed forS8 ,000.00 1901 oyerlooki_ng the Spring Valle-v Pleza. Huge dintng. living and family rooms. 3 or ,. bedroom.s. electric heat. 2 NEED LANO? - 30 acres of vac.,nt fireplaces. 2 baths, 2 car OM"aQt. Can be land . 15 acres wooded. IS acres Of purchased with 2 or 22 develOping rolfing pasture. City schools. No acres. IM restrictions. $15,500. N819 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranc:h' style home_ Eat· in kitchen, full basement. Spacious living room. Owner must selL Priced drastically low. $29,900. N412 l ACRES - Most ali level, tlllabl1'? ground, some suitable for cabin or house. $3,000. · 1127 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into formal entrance with oPen stairCase to this lovely completely redecorated home located in t,..e city. Within walking distance to shopping area 3 t>edrooms, 2 full baths and charming ~arge kitche0 Spacious living room with W~burning fireplace' This gracious home has a natural gas FA furnaci !Ike new. lmme91ate possession. V,:e're waiting for your calL · 11.. WOODED ACREAGE GREEN TOWNSHIP - Approx. 2 acres. Over 900 ft. road frontage. County water aVailable. 4 , miles from Gallipolis. Priced II $8,000. 1921 ACREAGI LAND CONT1UCT- Owner will do1tlo financing onjl'ilt 22 •eros. 2 older homes. 3 ....,.,. T~o ' baH. All mineral rigllft. OWner will pouibly consider lradlflll. $22AQO. #126 BOGGS U.S. Rt. HEist I Guytvlll4t, Ollkl AutMrlziCI.tafln DHre, ,.._ Htll.... , IUIII Hot r hr• lquiPiftHt on•., UIMJQUIPMENT MOBILE HOMES PAITI&II.YICE I TOP OF THE STAIRS Fllll ESS S11JIIIO CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties t02•12 E. Main. St. Ph.·992~720 Just In Time for Christmas: Member•hlp Gill Certificate•. Rates ptr visit available. Come in & see what we ha~e to oHer. "Get In Sflape for the Cig1rettes 62c pack Cartons S5.95 & S5.85 Open 7 Days A Week Oper1 Mon.· Thurs. 'B.m. to 10 p.m. Open Frt. au a.m. lhru Sunday at t p.m , OPEN 24 HOURS FRJ.·SUN. We 5ell Pepoi, R.C .. & Coca·Cola Products by " " 6 &I PICk •'lnd·also in liter bottles. AUttharized Sunflower Dealer. Sell ar Rent These Signs.· 12· 16-lfc . Holidays·. " 12·11·1 mo. . OHIO VMI.EY 'SAlE$ & SERVICE baths, l(itchen. basement, porch and front porch. ~crewlth Iaroe 2 story Southwestern schOOl water. ROOflttG · ~;~~~~~~~~~~ SOLUTION Auto Repair Duality Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs Auto In· otalied from S2CJ0-$230. Trim Center, ~ - 1968. ~;~~~=~~;;~~ '1- Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning -146·4208 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilif"gscom· mercia! and residential, free . ~stimates. Call 256· 1182. PAINTING · interior and e·xterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yr>. exp. Call 388·9652. French CitY Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and tex.ured ceilings. Ph. 367·718~or367·. 7160. Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free eslimates,sBill Thomas. GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and 'Dec. only . Call now and save. 614·992·6309. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service; Cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or <146-2~4. . F & K Tree . Trimming, _stump removal. 675-1331. 1975 HONDA XL l25, gOOd condition. $350., phone lOA· 195-3375. . 7' RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced m'ason, roofer, carpenter, . electrician. g~neral · repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·6752088 or 675 ·4560. CARPENTRY & remodeling. electrical and plumbing. 30•·576·2989 or 576·2587. AutO Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, ~uto repair, wrecker · service, buy automobiles, radiators and !.!:=========~ bl1H~rioo. And Home Mai•ttnonce •Rootlnt ololl.types •Sidlnt •Rtmodtllng ostlmues Yn. txperlence 416·7717. Upholstery TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., GallipoliS. 446·7833 or 446·1833. SUNDAY PUZZLER ,._ ·-.......... ·7D--- ,,_ ....- 82 71-ln Dl ... n ....., ·..- ---Dtr 17-..,..·,. ,.,. ·=..LID ·---""' ,._·1.------'" ·--,_ -- ··-·---71CJirofl.lglll ..... _, 81C •' ..... I I ... til 11ml" 1111!- IIPW!oto 1liS- 1114=- 101T_, 151"""""' .T...:.,:., • -II I I . tor 1117..-- ,,,_ ...- 112-1117 111 117111- 110 ll1*1lod DOWN 2"""*'1 1111 4AIIIor 5Eirllht I 115 ........ tor nO I . . . 117,__.. ... 11llnlla.•a 10-al tt Qwauacw., 121111110 a.IIIIo- 11Qa $111 pt. Excavating EleclriCII & Refrigeration REFRIGERATION & molor household appliance rePair service._ Also ouihort~ WosttngllOUit Hrvlce d9eler., C.~ City Fumllure .,.._, H 1 304· 675·2608. Aller 6, 614·416- l ' 141r-. 143 ......... 141 .... - JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air c:onc:Ution service. commerciel, industrial. Phone 18~·2079 . .. 131llfllt-- lliO~ 8295. I' a .. SEWING Machine rol>airs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & service! Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992·2274. ... I llfT- t.tgptrt CARTER'S PLUMI;IING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth and Pine Phone 416·3888 or 446·<1417 '14 at 114- . _.__._ Ph. t4t-2161 or ~,_2412 I 7·5-Hc I ., 88- M-.y t&awu•Oilttid tea-. nt-- 13126.,.._ - ""' ............. Gallipolis Diversified Cart· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special term rate5. Call us for fre, estimates. 446· 4440. -a I ·,aa.___ Plumbing & Heating 83 •1'- e 110C 112 11M07 ExPerienced carpenter available for home or business remodeling or new structures. Free estimates. References. 304· 675·2440. Motorcycles 87 111godo n FORD Bronco, good con· 74 NOW HAULlNG house coal & limestone for driveways.· Cali for estimates 367 ·7101. MOWR EYS Upholstery Rl. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· 1 Box 12<1, Pl. Pleasant, 304· pet Cleaning featured by . 67H154. .-.affelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 416·2107 . Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. dillon. 6<1.000 miles. $3900. 304-675-4323 or 675-5172. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cali 367·7471 or 367·0591 . i980 cHEvY Scottsdale, 3!.. ton, A·wheel·drlve, 4 speed, PS, AM·FM, 28000 miles, reg. gas. gOOd shape, call 304-773-5150. . 10M HOSIUIS WILL TAME TRADE IN toward property . 1975 12x70 Penthouse mobile home, partly furnished. v, acre lot and located on Blue Litke. A ·Very gOOd buy priced at,$19,500. . 1913 INFLATION BEATER I For S9,000 YOU can awn vour· 0\11\ homr. MObile home with approx: '12 acre, Completely fur ·, nlshed. Storage bultdin~. Underpinned. R~r al water. (!tty KhOOis. I 918 77 1977 Monte Carlo, ps, pb. till wheel, am·fm tape. ex· eel lent condilon. $299S. Take trade. 8112·2466. SHOP e. ·. BISSELL BR~NO NEW!!! Owner financing ava•lable. Custom built 3 bedroom home. 2 baths. k.ifchen·dining-familv combination. Woodburner. Heat pump Wcfl insulated. 2 car garage. All ap: · pli;mces included Best grades of carpet . County. 1.32 acres. Must see! (1920 _ __:&::A~cess=or"i"es 76 Auto Parts,___ FOUR 13" Crager rims with 2 wide tires on back ones, Sl150. 3bH7S·1.189. 85 lHE TAXIDERMY Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinYl siding Howmet Pallo covers Howmet screen rooms Mabile hame awnings Aluminum utility buildints 691 M i Htr Drive 446-2642 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446-3896 . or•46· 3080 992-7656 8·20·tfc Ph. 614-143-2591 · 6·1S·Ifc Bill's Furniture $trippina and Refinishina atl!olt 'Wiit'a ~de ewer· eall. SWI, Wttt not have PDIDII bla II lAIIt &DIIsacb 51 CHEVY o;,· ron flat bed·, 1-----------1 new oak bed & parts. good condition, S40j). JIU·B82· VInyl• Aluminum SIDING LOAN.ASSUMPTION LOW INTEREST - Move in now. SpaCiOus· tri·level. ~ BR, LR, family room, large modern kit· chen, 2 baths, natural gas heat, central air, deluxe fireplace, two car garage. , SuPerior location . Close to hospital. . #897 Gold: tnYIIliOI marktd 1111, 1611, 1111 I clan rint•• dtnlall. silver coins or stertine. Brlnt 1o Tope fyrn. Ask for Tom, Top III'ICII tYtrV· dayi Or IN NITS Coins, OpenlDc llld: . . SERVICE Wlt.... st-·Eieclric OPEN 1ACRE2B~DROOMCOTTAGE '· .A It Vum.ab'-: Nellller Scout Camp Rd .. 'N ice com for tabl e home wfth nice la rge shade concrete f ro nt porch, l~t s of fruit treoe"',.~:,"!,:i:~l cherry , plum and p·each-i. rr vines, good garden land. a l Rural water,' 2 ca r garage, fu el oi l F.A . turnace. ea seme nt , barn approx. 16'X24' . Pri ced in th e ••• .... _t>lumbl~ ond \ tQIIUI . 11 ·19· 1 mo. _c:;,...;;.n. til: I .IOIUI 10111'11 .II:H 81 ... - ·- - -~--- . ..:.··--· '! Ph. 992~7583 remodeling_ .Joollng anil '"""' urr 1972 NOVA SS, good con· dillon, tlOO. Rebuilt 350, small block. 5350. Both ----------f-----~----t--------'---1 $<100. Phone30H95·337S. GOOD TIMES - Country kitchen with ~diolning family room is perfect for Informal entertaining, family fun. Four large bedrooms including a master surte with a walk· in closet and private b_ath. Familv bath. Formal dining. 2 ·car attached garage. 11112 acres. very private location near Rio Grande . $79,500. COZY COMFORT -~or singles, young married or retired couple. 2 bedroom, c;lining room, k!tchen·and parlor . A lit· fie . work . and Imagination ca'n make this home ·your "castle". Deep lot goes to the water's edge. In city , 516.000. QIU Experience GretRoush "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" ELE~TRIC 152Third Ave. 614· ..6-2716 I I METAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE Farm, commercial Garages, Storage Order now for spring delivery and avoid '82 price inc rene. Call ROBERT5 CONSTR. CO., INC. 256·1160 6-tP.M. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water e·oas • E lectrlc • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. 367·7560 .Q7 .QIDID Hll 14 Years Clll742·3195 · ' SKATE-AWAY Ope~~ tutnl A lUll REESE TREICHIIG AERIAL BUCJ<ET TRUCM SE.IIICE 47 Fl. Worltlnt Helthl PASQUALE !S-IMI .J7 • E t«trlca I work • R ooflng work Ltl Gtor.. Mllltr check your - · • tloctrlcalayaltm . Rtsldtnllal & Commtrtlal -Addon6ond BRICk 142 ACRES - Good home with 4 bedrooms, bC!th with shower, fully carpete<l, 2 large barns, tobacco· base, 12 acres bottom land. 11009 SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, ANI:l TRUCKS now available thru local gover· nment sales, call 1·714·-569· 02<11 for your directory on how to pUrchase. Open 2<~ hours. New Homes - extensive remodel· Int. For 111 of your wlr· lngllftda. Real Estate- General l'«rruson tn- ., •Att NORTH FAIIPUII TRACIOI IIC.. n - - · R·ea1 EStale:_:-Gene-rili - ·- - - - - - 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe. Real leather interior. Ziebart protected, many extr'as , Will sell for less than wholesale if cash deal or will consider · trade. 992· 3491. This car was ad· vertlsed last week end and deal didn't go thru. Those who called, please call again. 2 LOTS IN GREENACRES Lot if 21. Sidewa lk, 75'X l 48' Lot if 23, vaca nt 88 ' fron tage by 148 depth . Priced to se l l. ~ 334 - ~ 333 DUTCH COLONIAL StyiQ, beauty , cha rm, comfort - a ll descri bes this ho me, 4 BR, 2112 baths, equ ipped eat·[n k itchen, fami l y room with fireplace, formal living and din· ing room. You won' t believ~ thi s home unless you see it tor you r self . Ma ke your appointment today to wa lk in to th.e entr ance of one of fhe most lovel y' hOmes in the area : Priced in the $80'S. . f1 322 WOW! Look what you can ge t on a land contrad at 9% in· ter est . Owner reduced the price $7,900 and is anxious to sell . This lllree bedroom spotless, air conc;titioned hOme has 2 ba lhs, living storage bu ildi ng , heated ga rage, all furniture i ncl~ded. Everything you need in one purch·ase : In city school N407 di strict . eChtLIMs eiiHIIC SVslet!ls Ll't9t or Small Jlllls I'H.,2-247l 12·20-1 mo. pd. dU-1 Equipment. full basement and large fenced 'lot, low utilities. Only $29,500 . eLolor eT..-w e,._eSowtr MatHY NEW LARGE 7ROOM . BRICK HOUSE GOOD CITY LOCATION- Cozy 3 BR ranch with WHAT A BUY Ready to Move? We've go t i ust wh ql you are looking for ~ Furni shed 'o r unfurnished . Great for sta rting ou t or re t irem ent. Extra ni ce 1979 Model Mobile Home on appro x. 112 acre leve l lot with chain link fence. Like New . Pr iced in the low 20's. w518 FIND YOUR ROOTS (Extra LotAvai'lable) The perf ec t all br'ick. home is r ight here in Northup and feature-s 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, spacious living room, _p ining area, cheery k itchen. 2 car garag~. patio, plus much more. Call now and let us make your dreams come true . # 512 NI CE- CLEAN 6 Room house, bath·, ce ll ar, 2 storag e buildings, own water sy-ste m nice country atmosphere, nice ground , tots of shrubbery, large level garden area and pr ice-d only $29,900. Y.ou must see this one. Phone. · # 516 AutO for Sale OFFICE 446-7013 '517 eBock• DuiiiP Trucks 1977 Dod~e Aspen. • door, 6 cyl., automatic with air. ·LOW miles, Will sell for wl!ole•ale. 992-3.91. Purebred Short Horned bull calf, snow white . Extra good blood line . Born in July, 378·6152. • REAt"CLOSE TO WELL BUll T GALLIPOLIS AND COZY p.. brick hOme that you In Mint Condition can, get with . a small 3 or 4 bedrooms with down pr~ym e nt and low la rg e .closets . One in terest rate. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom~. basement, , bedroQm is perfect for office or sewing roOm . and ga rage, one floor Livil')g r oom, dining plan Nice landscaped room , bath a nd eat-in lot natUral Qas, F.A kitchen wi th built-in f urhace . Like new. cabin et s. Fron t and Don't delay. cal l today. qack por c hes , full basement and garage w ith 3 4 acre more or LOTS ON BLACKTOP te ss, in City Schools. ROAD-57,500 Priced in the mid 40's. We have 2 lots si tua ted Call today fqr deta ils on on Bu l avil le Porter Road . Approx . 'h acre the charming home. ·each . Ca ll for details. ! 519 1510 .o-n auto. 985-~<46. P'olled Charolais bulls . 9 mo. old reg. purebred, ,ex· cellent polled lives. George Woodward. Cal1379·2597. ~ PIWNS .EXCAVAnNG 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 · Ir~=:::========;::==========:w .. • 1977 ·cutlass Supreme Salon, ' PS, PW, PB, reclining buckets, T·Top, velour Interior . Like new. $.4150. 614-992·6362. 1066, ·Services Offered Business SerVices CANADAY. REALTY 58 Jetp, metal topr runs IIQOd. $750.00. 256·6769. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle , International Olive,r pups, 304-895·3958. 1850, ~ohn Deer:e <10·20, New Masste Ferguson 285, John AKC Dobermans, red & Deere ·wlng disC, John Deere,. & 5 bi)"Om plows, .a ta n, JQA-675-691~ . row pl~ters anfii other FINCHES and Golden m-a chinery. Russ Brother's Farm Machinery, 6 miles · Pheasants, 304·895·3972. South of Jackson on St. Rt. 139. can 286·2731. Tractor live new PTO, new and Freg, used tools, 6 ft. blade~. $150. Camden Farm Equipment. 446·4641 . Aula lor Solo 19l9 ANIC Concard otallon· 4 lpHd trans., 22.997 miles, tow mileage, The Sunday · ll eal Estate-· General 71 A·l <ondition. Call :z.l5.5294. 1675. Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. 1981 w-. Jividen's Fmrm EQUiP· ment. See the hay equipment of the future, new from Verm%r·· also a full line Of equipment from Long, Kuhn, Kelley & many others. Wit!l vour selectior,t of parts & com plete servlc. Usea Hydro 70 tH tractor Oike new>. 1 445 LOI')g tractor, 2 rakes, hayf:11nd , New Holland round baler, bus·hog, disk & cultivators. Check our prices & compare. Ca-11446· Real Est<1le- General ' by Larry Wright w. va. 17 8 Vlid Ill I oclc fll Poid """"" IIOBrooma 91 Blr logelly 92Sumup Wllllngo 113 Looked 21<k"'w-.of lnlonlly 114 TIJ)O of 211- -t - 118--...... . 21 Cl!lmiJing :~~..- 31 u 1 ...- 33Chi1Ruu lnfl 81 Qllll onct 40-r:lly 41TIIal 43- ,. 41147- ... cw....., Allbr. sec.., lor one 97- too Dipotho~og 102IOIMiloT- """' IIIIIDioturbon:o 1t211rd tt3i)Ove'l 114 Pounding """""'*'' .... 1180pon II& a.... Konoo.etc. 120Break to 51 MllillOII&ida ,__ .... ac , noe•OI 51- -tta-ai..-. ·-· .. _ ,__ =·.,_,_ ··121 Contw 122t23Actor ..... Knight, 54Roglon M- MOI!glntl IIIT-'o 11-'lnofgbbor . Alluno 17Hodpluno 70 Pl'll:*ly- 12~-I 74PI 77PI tna" 711RidO< 125 -lllgg«128Tiil 127 Hill t29 Want 131 Colonize 132knlloaoo 133- 134 Alliltants 138Aw138140 l..lbot.oe 141-or , 142-duck 147 Ac1or Wlllocto 1411 Old CGnf 149 A ll-It&t Ceo"""" 151PicoW:153Ela:lomotlon 155Mam I �Times-Sentinel W va. ·. Camp Conley residents defeat issue Byi.MI'"Ip'IJef CAMP CONLEY - The incorporation of C8lllp Conley was defealed Friday when 205 registered VGIIIn cut tlll!lr decisions on the illue which lint evolved when a group of citizens petitioned the County Commission Of Mason County lnJuuary. _ - Tile -votes, which were tallied at the old 82 Alllo Sales In Camp Ceally, showed 1sti not accepting ~poration as opposed to 70 who flmlred II. Josephine 0 Tommy" Hanes, county clerk, reported vote• were fully taWed ataboutl0t).ID. J'rldly. Sbe ll1cl the ~ ctmr'dx IIIII the Muon Cwnty a.rd at Electi'llll will cbeck fw "c!wl!enge hallotl," IUch U voles NCeiwd by nonruidenta or nonrqiltered voters In the Camp Conley pnclnel Spokumln Keith who represents Camp CoaiiJ Nlldeat• for lncorporatlon,llid lhll morning he felt the election wu unfair. "The.I'I!IUIII weren't unupecled considering the county llovem- B..... menta' handling of the election and thole partic(pelilil! !rom outside Interests," he said. "We would like to seeiiiiOther another vola lpbl." be lddld. Diecrtblq tbe tumaat u "a· ceutve," BliP IIGted 411 blllall were 011 hand wlllch -'d Jllftlllt 1 20 percent • - vote, cletmtnl more votes would be aeeepted above those cuted by tell*red voters. "The people up bere are a· pectlnJI to get a fair coantlng," he lllid. "We jut Willi a fair 111d unbiased elaction." Last nl11ht'a election waa previously scheduled for Oct. 8, but was delayed at that time when a without mentioning names of an- nounced or prospective candidates. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, whose Office currently is beset with embezzlement and other investigations, was present as p member of the state committee. She did not speak, but received wann applause when recogni~ed by Tipps, along with the party's other state officials who were on hand Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze. Tipps' remarks about endOrsements came when he announced the upcoming appointment of a special "candidate identification committee" and said it wiD make recommendations to the executive corrunittee. Democrats have a long lisi of candidates .for state office, especially governor. Mrs. Donahey, at least until recently, was regarded as an almost certain candidate lor reelection. She has said she will consider her political future during the holidays while vacationing in Florida, as a special audlt and prosecutor's prope of her office continue. So far, no leading Democrat has suggested publicly that Mrs. WASHiNGTON !API- Robert J. Myers, one of the nation's leading Social Security experts, quit the agency in 1970 with a parting shot at what he said were liberals who were driving the program into fiscal ruin. Now, after nine months in the Reagan administration, Myers is resigning again from the agency with a blast at the Office Of Management and Budget for what he calls its "disastrous" meddling in Social Security's affairs. Myers will leave his post as deputy commissioner for -programs on Jan. 8. . In a resignation letter released Friday, Myers endorsed President Reagan's efforts to restore the program's fiscal health and the "vast majority'' or the specific reforms Reagan proposed earlier this year to curtail the growth of benefits. But Myers, Social Security's chief actuary from 1947 to 1970, sharply criticized the way poliey is set by Social Security's parent agency, the Department of Health and Hwnan Services, and "higher organizations such as" OMB. In his letter, he said OMB and its civil servants draw up policy ' "without regard to the social and economie aspects of the Social Security program - and even the poUtical aspects. •• "This was well exemplified by the disastrous results that · occurred from the proposal to eliminate the minimwn benefit for all persons currently on the rolls and also from the proposal to sharply increase the early retirement reduction factor," Myers wrote Health and Hwnan Services Seeretary Richard S. SchweiKer. Reagan withdrew the sweeping Social Security refonns he proposed last May because of the uproar over his attempt to slash early retirement benefits for 62-year-<>lds from 80 percent of full benefits to 55 percent. OMB Director David A. Stockman and White House domestic adviser Martin Anderson reportedly played the decisive roles in pressing for those cuts. On Wednesday, Congress preserved the $122-a-month minimwn benefit for 3 million old people. The elimination approved last sununer had been scheduled to take effect in March. • relnatitiMd .. ortcml .• ....,.. mlle ol land In mld-Octabtr llld Mason County Circuit Jadte Clarence Watt dllmlaaed the petition. Myers, 69, said in an interview ' that he expects to he more effective in pressing for Social Security -refonn from outside government. POMEROY-Kevin · Knapp, 20, was cited to Syracuse Mayor's court as the result of a hitskip Wednesday at 10 p.m. in the village, Of Syracuse that was not discovered until Thursday the Meigs Countr Sheriff's Department reported. According to the sheriff's depart: ment Knapp was traveling west on Water Street at the Intersection of Bridgeman when he reportedly went to sleep. Knapp's vehicle went Off the highway on the left and struck a veltlcle owned by Jean Hall. Hall's vehicle sustained moderate damage to the left front fender and the right rear side. Knapp's vehicle had moderate damage to the left front fender. Knapp will appear b1 court Tuesday evening. ·c OAK Hli,.L - The A. P. Green Refractories Co.'? u. s. manufacturing plants have set an•r safety record wtth the complellon of one million aafe 11\an-houra ol operation, a company first In late November, the Green company'• 20 U. S. plants surpassed the 1,000,000 man-hour milestone without a lest-time injury. The local. . A.P. Green plants here contributed to that record achievement. While individual A.P. Green plants had aceeded the million hour mark previously, this was the first lime In the hlatory of the company that all ollts U. S. plants had put together a consecutive periOd ol one million safe working hours. The aafely streak was started on A\111. 2. The 20 U. S. plants of the Green company have operated continuously since without a lost-time injury. M. D. Lowe, director Of manufac- . ane~rtte o fne VvCif~t con cos . . oullrte1r1atheGreen~~~··~~ · Missing car found UNCOLN CITY, Ore. (AP) Police said on Friday they have traced an •abandoned car to two missing teenagers from Newton Falls, Ohio. Uncoln City Pollet Chief Michael ~olden &aid the missing youths are Cynthia D. CloTier, 19, and Robert Kralik, 17, who disappeared from Nj,wton Falls on Sept. 10. Holden said Miss Carrier's car wal. found in lhe parking lot Of North Uncoin Hospital in this coastal town on Nov, 14 when crews were sweeping up stonn debris. Pollee _searched the car, which contained clothing and toiletries. Save on quality merchandise all over the store. Selections are good. We'll gladly help you with your shoppl"f. -Santa Claus will be In the store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 rJO to 7:30. RFELDS IN jury." . Also In Mexico, Tex McFarlane, group manager, says he ~ very pleased with this record and would Uke to personally congratulate each· '¥0Pioyee for the part they played in making lhll rteord. ·· MacFarlane added, "records like this are earned one hour at a time by conacientious employees working together safely." The A.P. Green Refractories Co. is a leading manufacturer and marketer of heat-resistant materials and installation oervices for industrial furnaces. Its 20 U. S. plants are located in Besaemer, Eufaula, and Kimberly, Als.; Uttle Rock, Ark.; Pueblo, Colo.; Macon, Ga.; Troy, Idaho; Morris, Di.; Fulton and MeXico, Mo.; Woodbridge, N. J.; MassiUop, Ohio; Pryor, Okla.; Climax, Philadelphia and Tarentum, Pa.; and Freeport and Sulphus Springs, Texas. lANDMARK DmECTORS - Seen here are members of the new Landmlrli: beard of dlreclono, elected after their recent reatructortnc meeting In Columbus. RepresentiDC tlleir districts are (from left, aeated) Consumer panel seeks members COLUMBUS - The Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel is conducting a search lor qu&Wied candidates to serve as a representative Of the pubUc on the Ohio Power Sjting Commlsalon. The only statutory requirement for consideration of a candidate Is that he/she must be an engineer. The Consumers' Counsel wiD submit the names Of three candidates Of Gov. Rhodes in January. The governor will then, with the consent of the Senate, appoint one 01 the candidates to serve as the public representative on the power siting commission for a four-year tenn. The power siting commissioo was established to review the location Of 11Wity facilities such as power plants · ·biiBUlOVA tt 'tUlJI' taste In v.Qr~hes Of(~rs ~~~ • service """ hlghe( lhOn """ budgel, come see ou Cacvelles. .. k . . .ld uv.rtcn wt 1 ~111 briCIIII u~n~~s . - ..,......,....u jeWs . ... C. SilwlnMt Clll . IH""-1 w.t ........, ......... Seeing Is belle'VIng .. so stop In soon. LCielcltonlt~~~~~~ : : . :· - " " ' 17)1wts II ~ dill, 17 jnlla . ... ~ Au1iM11tit 8ul0oolllll"""" , • • w.• ano ............... dill. ij:ow to cut_you-r . taxes--and save EVANSVILLE, Ind.- Credithrift Financial, which operates Credithrift of America offices In this area, has · initiated a new commercial lending service aimed at businesses and individual large borrowers. ....N LSMa.l. lttgM~ lhey loolr mogOWI<;enl. WO<k e><:epllonally well Ol'd stay occurote tGr vears and yeas. Corovelle bv 1!UoYa pub II c>l,logelher at a price !t-all o lroclion of what vou'd expect to pay fat o watch as nne as this. and transmission lines planned for -An ability to make independentconstruction in Ohio after <Xtober, .· minded judgments and an ability to 1974. Part of the duties Of the com- stand up to special interest mission Include detennining the ac- pressures; tual iieed for proposed new facilities, - A judicious regulatory temas ·weD as detemrining the com- perament with an ability to work on patibiUty Of the proposed prOjects athreememberpublicbody; and with the environment. - An awareness Of the conThe public representatjve ~>oil .equences of regulatory decisions. receive as compensation fo•· id-> serAU interested applicants should vice on the commission $5,000 per send their resinne to Mr. Thomas year, pius on-the-job expenses. Katzenmeyer, at the Office of ConIn addition to the requirement Of sUmero' Counsel, no later than engineer, the Office Of Conoumers' December 28,1981. Counsel will be screening applicants Interviews will be conducted at for: the January 12, 1982, meeting Of the -A commitment to open decision- Conswners' Counsel Governing making, including lull public ex- Board in Colwnbus. ploration of the Issues involved; - Mr. Thomas Kalzenmeyer, Office - A sensitivity to consumer in- Of Conswners' Counsel, 137 E. State terests; Street, Coiwnbus, Ohio 43215. -- • (}RAVE~. .·~; . Darl R. Rlndfus1, T.W. Smilll, Robert Hesteraod JIJim H. ZIUDbetlle; (&taDtllac, lrom left) Andrew J. (Joe) Blhl; WIUlam H. Kyle, Norman H. Smith, David 0. Miller, Donald E. Beoorhneider and Robert L. Stewart. G. f'IWIK RICHARDS •'*~~ CARLS. HUNT • R&M makes three promotions GALLIPOLIS - Three position , changes In the _local and national · management Of Robblnl & Myers have been recenUy announced. At the Galllpolls plant, which handleo electric motor productloo, have made two promot1111111 tn· the design eng~ne«~ng group, according to Bill Van Dyke, department held, Promoted are G. Frank Rlcha~. factory cOntact speoiallst, and carl ~unt, drafting supervisor. The Richards' have lived on. Shoestring Rldl!e Road In Gallipolla for the laat five years. His flmlly lnciudts hli wife, Unda, and two daughttn, Laurie and Sara. He is a member ol the I!Odety of American Value Engineers and the In' teroatlonal Association of Quality Circles. Hunt and his wife Debbie have Uved in the Gallipolis area for the pis! 13 years. They two children: a · son, Spencer, and a daughter, Jody Sue. · At the R&M office in Dayton, it was announced recently that Stephen Sorak baa been named general manager for AC Motors Of the electric motor division. James T. Sakal, R&M vice president, said SOtak, In his newly crealed position, will be responsible for all AC motor and geannotor oparationa In Springfield, Gallipolis and Tlllahaasee, Fla. "The creation of this position will provide a stronger focus on our AC motor business," lle said. "Equally ImpOrtant, it will provide more effective manasement direction toward long-range opportunltlea for the division in 111!1' markets." Sorak will he 1espo118ible for AC motor planlllng, 1111rk~ and aaleo, manufacturiftll and design · engineering and financial functions, 'he said. Electro-Craf.l Corp., an acquired DC motor unit of the divlsloin, will continue to manage its operations from. headquarters in Hopkins, Minn. Sorak comes to R&M from Dlsston, Inc., Greensboro, N.C., where )Je wu senior vice president for their Industrial and consumer · divisions and export affiliate, Dlsstilll, Mexico. His experience in- · eludes product development and manufacturlntl alartup opetations for transformer., DC motors, battery chargers for power tools and lawn care equipment. He is a graduate of Renanelaer Polytechnic Institute, troy, N.Y., wtth a bachelor's de8ne In mechanical eilgineering. He will ~ relocating to the Dayton area soon. By SHEILAH KAST In 1982, beeause Of a change in the tax law, ail working Americails will (Last Ina aeries) NEW YORK (NEA) - One Of the be able to pen suxh tax-deferred greatest tax shelters for working retirements accounts. And they wiD people, whether they are employees be able to enjoy greater tax breaks or self-employed, ill to create their beeause they will be able to deposit · own retirement fund and postpone larger amounts in those accounts. paying taxes on it. The major types of accounts we'll It's a tax break for doing diseuss are Individual Retirement The linn will noW he able to make available large loans throughout the something you'd probably like to do Aceounts (called IRAs) for ·emanyway- prepare for retirement. ployed peopie.and Keogh Plans for -United States. . These plans let you take part of self-employed people. your income and stash it away in a This year, if you are eligible, you separate account. Whatever you can set aside into an IRA aceount The same service has been . either contribute to" plan in the course Of a $1,500 or 15 percent of your inprovided at Credithrifl's national becomes deductible on tha~ come, whichever is less. Your year headuqartero here for a number of year's income-tax·return. spouse who works ean do the same years. Thill represents the finn's fir· thing in a separate account. Since you have reduced your inst effort at a larger marketing come by saving for your future, this If you have a spouse who does not scheme. means you are being rewarded for work for pay, then you can set up being thrifty. It's as if Uncle Sam what is called a "spousaii_RA." That were adding $1 to each $2 or $3 that means that you set up twin accounts · · Commercial loans are loans made you saved. that ean shelter a total Of $1,750, half for other than peroonal, famii1 or of it in each account. That's just Benefit No. i. Benefit. howJehold purposes, and are norNext year you can set up an IRA mally made for busineos r~asons to No. 2 provides that none Of the inc<irporations, proprietors or other terest earned on your retirement even if you're already covered by a typeo ol businesses. Commercial nest egg is taxable until after you · c'Ompany pension plan or taking- part lendinllls unregulated and the tenns ·retire and start to withdraw it. (You in a profit-sharing P.lan. Or, if you don't want to set up an and conditions of a loan may vary to will be penalized if you withdraw IRA, you can make extra voluntary the extent which Is agreeable to both any money from your IRA before payments into your company penyou tum 5912; you must start withparties. . drawins in the year you tum 7012.) sion plah, up to eertain limits, and i!helter that income from taxes. ' OU class inspects GDC pperation land and around parlll of Ohio on Friday 11 !emperllturea dipped to the low teeu. (AP Laaerphoto). SPICIAL SALI PRICES ON CHRISTMAS 'GIFT ITIMS CO~TINUIS ALL -WIIK congratulated employees for achieving the aafety record. "This record must be ohared equally by · each employee in our U.S. plants, he said. "I am J11'0U4 to be a part of a team with so much Interest in safety." A.P. Green plants now have one of the best safety rectli da in ·the refractories industry and also for aU industry, according to Corporate Safety MallllJler David McCumber. He lllid for the past six consecutive years the Green company's corporate aafety rating lias improved eaeh year. In 1975, there were 1011 lost-lime injuries at A.P. Green plants. This year the nwnber of lost lime Injuries has been . reduced to.only 10, ' Joe Frank, manager of A.P. Green plants at Jackson and Oak Hill said, '.'I'm very· pleased with the record and particularly proud of local employees who have worked more than 420,000 hQIU'S without a lost time in- • s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The regional cooperative achieved nearly a bllllon dollars in total sales volume in the 1980-31 year. . N. POMEROY WINTER FROLICKING- Melody Clay, her ooa, Chad, t, 11111 Agusto Villa lake a late laD frolic billie ctevelaDd anow. Heavy onow coolillued lo faD In Cleve- .users. 1 The department Is investigating the theft of a semi-aatomatic rifle that was taken from a pickup truck owned liy Tim Gillian, Coolville while parked at a nigth .club lat~ Friday evening. Entry into t!Je truck· was made by breaking the wing on the driver's door. ply and marketltlg cooperative headquarted In Columbus. The reponal Landmark - aucb 88 the one In PooJeroy - serva locallyowned and 1oc•l1Y·Ioverned cooperativea tiJroUjJhaut Ohio by provldlnJI wholelale purchulng of !ann suppllea, fertilizers, feeds, seeds and petrolewn ao well by marketing grain and eggs. The Landmark llyslem Is considered the largest marketer of · grain and eaaln Ohio, ao well 118 the lat~est manufacturer of livestock feeds aiid one ol the largest Slippliers of fertilizers, !ann chemicals and petroleum to !ann and rural Green Refractories set record Deputies charge. driver in mishap Syrac~. COLUMBUS - In a recent special 0t -I locally-owned and Jocallydeleptes ~ling govemed lAndmark 88110Ciation local member cooperative wu elllllble to run for the board. In IUClCIItiona nOminated and elected addltlclll, one board member Is a the board of dlrecton ol Lindmark, ' public member narninaled by the Inc. Ohio FIUill Bureau. The apeclal meeting and election ~ling Dlatrict I will he Anproceu wu COIItinued pi11Jil'e88 in drew J. (Joe) Blhl ol Wheelenburg. the tellructur1ng of the Lindmark The dlalrlct c:overa the Athens, Fairboard ol directors, startinJ1 with a field and Rella countlea' Landmarks board proponal several weeU IJIO. and the Melp apd Scioto area FBThe landmark board ol directors .CAa. had been made up of 36 farmers lmmediat.ely following the elecelected from their home areas. The tion, tile board met and elected board also aerved a dual role as the Robert Heater of Trenton as board qf ~for the Ohio Fann president and Robert Stewart of Bureau Federation. J~ett 88 vice president. Heater has l.lnder the new structure, there are served as Landmark president Jince nine board members nominated and 1172 under the previous board struc· elected from districts tlJrouJI)Jout ture. Ohio representing local Landmark Landmark Is a regional !ann s~ cooperatives. Any fanner-member meeting, Riven lllollr Co. . Tile commlulon . eventuU, Parting Reagan appointee blasts -liberals . ' lllablladiiiJID...,. 'l'llole. . calbleb ,,...,. . . . . . . . . plant, the Palllt Pin d lel"d+ Inn, C1t7 Ice U'lel and the 'rwo Donahey - who has not been acAt that time, he said the full comcused of wrongdoing - .should atep mittee wiD decide whether- to enaside. Last week, Tipps said this dorse at all, whether to endorae for would he premature and that most Of all or just some offlcea, and finally the people of Ohio haven't even star- whether to back . .iflc Candidates. ted thinking about the 1982 el~ions. If there are endorsements; they But in a his brief speech at the will be tnade hefore'the Candidates' meeting, which preceded Ohip filing deadline, which falls in late Democrats' annual Christmas par- March. ty, Tipps said, without mentioning Fergllson is expected to run for renames, that "our party is not a party election, while Ceiebreae ill looking to force people out of races, and we at the race for attorney general. are not going to do that now." • He said so far as he is concerned Attorney General William J. "everyone who says they are a can- · Brown will run for governor, along didate is a eandidate." with fonner Lt. Gov. Richard F. He said the special committee, Celeste. Others considering the top which will have about IS members, job include House Speaker Vernal G. will begin meeting early next year Riffe Jr., D-New BQston, along with and probably will make Its recom- fonner Cincinnati Councilman Jerry mendations to the full committee in Bp~nger, Cincinnati . businessman February. · Marvin Warner, and poasilly others. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag- Landmark restructures board rr. · Democrats won't force candidates off ballot· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Democrats will not try to Ioree any eandidates 'Off their primary ballot next year and may or may not make endorsements, state Chainnan Paul Tippasays. ' He made the comments Friday night at o meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee, Dec. 20, 1981 • potltlln llled Ill llpt. • by .......... tlaaqM;& 'lee IDd 1*1 '~•clbac•'t ,.....,. to eablla . ,. ., the lllltlal propGiad 111'11 ••nrte 0 lloftiiNN Cot,,. elfltl IIJitrJftlll and tour obiiiR 1t1 a1·'1t WW High, Lolt, lllfiiJHII public ..me. bttllciL GAWPOLIS - l)r. Sally Schaaf ol Olllo University reCently lleld a day-IOIJI -ion • Gallipolis De¥alopmental Center in partial fulfillment of the course requirements for the advanced "'•'~• of the nature and Needs of tbt IWa'I.Y Relardntl. 8anll · Wlntlh, ODe prGgrarn dlnlltor, 81..,...... questions of the dun lfler vtiWIIII• tape documenlinl elllldlu- at QDC prior to IRIII'IMEIIDS ••mt ~flvtytii'IIJIO. FOIIIIwln8 the ~ the claa -t.er. bepn ·a tour Of Ull Bub Scl&tt, Unit A IIIIIIIJIW, -'ad tile ct.. liD Unit A wlllreiUeha!'lf Cook and 11erm1n Parelll demoriiRIIated JII'GFII'III and WWirad quallana cAnC?IIIill the lllldallflha m11Jilply ~~=== ·tMill In lldPNJihl. lilt prlerilf naeda to l'tlllllllatt• lhroutlb Jli'OIII'IIIIID. . , The clua next visited Unit D, home of cllenta with the hil!heot funclloatng level at the developmental center. Jean Willon, LPN, on duty at All•lr relidenee, answered queallons COilCel'lllng the npeclal !oedlcal needa of mentally retarded . people• Following lunch, Nancy . Wedemeyer, Unit C1111111J1er, joined the clua In lollrinl!lwo Uvtnc areu in her unit, No. 6CL!II and No. 13-J. Wedemeyer explained · the ~ of eacb cllellt'a tnlnlng by the lnlkiiiC down of annual soaJa iMo IICMII)' objectiVII, Since each cllalt'a Individual aeedn an dlffl7 I, 1 lqiiUticated l)'lllnln of ~ - IIIUII ha followed to defllll J111111• or a need for ?:::::~ Sehaaf ............ NCiptiM 1181H7 Drive Ia Unit 8, where the clllnts enlertalnad the claaa 118 their Bt"*"' 'I guests as a part ol .IOdallzation programs. The 1111111 were sin-vel~ refreshments, viewed a llllde'llhow ol the put IIWillllll''l actlvitiea. AtlendiiW thllr reception, auwerlntl apeclflc qllllllullf the clua, were the followinl! ODC atafl: Luella Henry, Darotlly Rippey, Jerry Mulle,and Eva Meeoy. Pam M11ur1 of Gllll'dlaa·servtees Lid. apob brlell,y with tile • Go ~ thai Ohio 111ha ani)' " ' " which provides IUirdlanshlp GSL with no reiatlveo. She throltlh an Of'lllllzl!tion auch u tor c111nts to the claa ell• plal•'ll .,.mceo a client wtu. GBL (II'IIVidld literature racelvea. Uvltli area Iliff on IOI'IIIadleye Avtau., who JII'GII'IIII U.. clltltts and manal!ed thla Innovative IOCilllutlm P1'1lJ11'811l are Edna Rodpn, Florence Clay, Judy Warren, Dorothy Drummond, and Until Harper. \ HOU8BPAYII 1taldn ...- ._ ..... ll.ae Ia lib IV m, lllcll. recelllly. Weld, I , _ Cilryller Celp. wldte collar • • • llu .._ allwallnll to meet tbe . . . .m.th _.... paJIIIUIIIIIDce be wu laid off IJ month• ap. CAP Luerpltoto). �• .· Page--F.-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dec. 20, 1981 Dec. 20, Jtll Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis; Ohio-l'oint Pleasant, vv. v a. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gilllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, w. va. • • . ' WASHINGTON (AP) The Agricalture Department uaed nearly three tons ~ IIUJI'lnnarbt food enough to feed a family ri lour !or a By BRYSON B.IBUI)I CARTER Gallla Cuunty Ext.nsltm -'K••t for quality and nondescript" wiih- fiss GAWPOLJS. Burley tobacco remained strong second and third quality. By group, year - to dramatize Its new yearduring the ll>ird week of auctlons, flyillf!S accounted for around six per- book. To the dellsht Of pbotographers, l'1!pOrts the Federal.State Market cent of sales, Cutter -14, leaf- 38, officials lllaged the colorful exhibit News Semce. Most grade averages tips - seven, mixed - 29, nonof hams, eggs, bread, mUll, cereal were slightly higher or remained the descript - three, and variOWl noand other food to highlight the year. same as last week. Quality was a lit- grade about four percent. book's title - "WiD Be tle lower. The amount of tobacco The Burley Cooperatives received EnoucbFood?" placed under loan was relatively 210,703 pounds of tobacco this week If certain things are done, such as small. Although a majority (){ which raised the season to 638,665 safeguarding the nation's soil and markets held full sales the entire pounds. For the same period last water, the outlook is optimistic, its week, a few reported light volume. year 10,409 pounds were placed unauthors said. But the December crop report, der loan. The yearbOOk, an annual news around 60 percent of this year's The U.S. Crop Reporting Board in media event at the department, was Burley production has been sold. the December release sets producGross sales for the week ending tion of Burley at 719,755,000 pounds. underlaken as a food-and-farm · December 10 totaled 147,484,047 This would represent an Increase of project on orders from Agriculture pounds and averaged $180.77 per 162,200,000 pounds over last year's Secretary John R. Block soon after ·he took office last January. hundred - up 57 cents from last production. Block told reporters and others week. The season figure stands at gathered near the food exhibit that 463,363,1J3 pounds averaging The 1982 garden calendar is off the a "couple oi clouds" on the there are 1$80.02. For the first three weeks last press and available through the horizon but that tlioae can be dealt : season 384,976,732 pound' $165.94. Cooperative Extension Service Ofwith by protecting the nation's · As of December 10 season average fice. Priee is $1 plus tax. We're open " resource base" and by more ata per cost for markets of interest of 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through tention to conservation and researGallia CountiaRS were: Ripley Friday at 1502 Eastern Ave., ch. $176.74; Huntington $177.73 ; Gallipolis, OH. Maysville $178 and Morehead In addition to daily tips on flower $179.36. and vegetable gardening, landscape Resales totaled 19,900,266 pounds care, canning or freezing and (11.5 percent of sales) this week and numerous others, there are maps 33,352,298 pounds (7:2 percent) for showing when first and last killing the season. Non-auction reported to frosts may be expected in the spring date totals around 22 million pounds. and fall. Too, there is a list of most Fluctuations in grade averages vegetables grown by the home gar. amounted to only $1 or $2 per hun- dener that tells when to sow or plant, . dred in most cases, with a few more depth in inches to plant, seed per 100 : gains than losses. Top average held fc>et of row, days to maturity, distanat $184 per hundred poun~s. The c>e between rows and between plants lowest average for a supported and esthnated yield per 100 feet of Holiday Food Safety grade was $156 per hundred fo N2G. row. GALUPOLJS - The holiday Tobacco marketed in sheets and Other information includes a gar- season is special to all of us. Family . 'bales is bringing very close to the dening vocabulary, a rruit grower's and · friends gather to share in · price paid for tied. vocabulary and a chart showing traditional celebrations. This season : This ;week's volume consisted of wl~en various fruits ripen. may mean preparing ~ meal for a · more tobacco classified. as fifth crowd. And we want to be sure that the food we serve at these special occasions is safe. Let's consider some of the ways ~e can avoid foodborne illness, parbcularely over the holidays. vulnerability of farmers to swings in : WASHINGTON ( AP) Of course, bacteria in food can · Something that economists call the net income is worrisome. cause illness at any time of year. "The result may be that the good : "vulnerability factor" is making itFamilies may enjoy meals every • self felt among farmers who are un- . years are going to be better, and the without problems. But on day dergoing financial hard times, says .bad years may be worse," he said. holidays when large groups get "An important question is how you the Agriculture Department. together, the rich foods and large )Ileal Peterson of the department's transfer Income from the good times quantities present different Economic Research Service said to the bad." problems. You may not have enough Not all farmers are hurting, Pete!"' : swings in farm Income have exposed refrigerator space. Bacteria - even some usually well-off farmers son said, but many of them arF in 8 growing In unrefrigerated foods can severe cash flow squeeze" because : to severe hardship. make the party-goen very sick. · : "One of the major virtues of our production expenses have risen Often the symptoms are much family farm system has been its faster than cash receipts for the 11 stomach fiu" or virus. DiaiThea ability to absorb low Income years second consecutive year. vomiting, stomach cramps and "Some farmers wiU go through the and bounce back without serious other unpleasant effects can last a wringer and cut back their : hardship," he said. few hours or a few days. Elderly "But this assumes high equity, operations or get out of farming," be people and children may become : relatively stable costs of production, said. "Those who don't wiD pick up dangerously ill. · and diverse crop and livestock the resources (such as land) the What can we do to prevent these mixes - not an altogether accurate others will lose." illnesses? In the past, Peterson said, such image of the current farm First, plan menus with care. Be pressures resulted in farms getting situation." sure that there Is room to·refrlKerat• fewer but larger, with gains in _ Peterson's was included Monday all perishable foods. Pum~kin piec, overall income and production ef- in a new lssue of Farmline, seafoods, and dishes made with · ficiency. : published monthly by his agency. eggs, meat, fish, and poultry must "I don't see any benefits in today's ' The department has predicted · be kept very cold (that means under .that net farm income this year will weeding-<>ut process because it'B not 40 degrees) or very hot (over 140 improve slighly from last year's just the so-called inefficient degrees). Bacteria grows best in depressed level and that 1981 may be producers who are suffering," he lukewarm foods, so never let these said. "The biggest losers are apt to even tougher. foods stand at room temperature for Peterson said the new be those carrying the heavii!M debmore than two hours. Second, wash ts." There . ' Two Of the yearbook'a 30 aathon - one per chapter - point 011t "a ll'OWiDI gap between agricultltral produdioo and uae overseas," Block said. "Thia could mean that by 111115 the world may depend on the Unlled States for 1~ percent of 1111 agricultural supplies, compared witb 2 percent In the early 1150s and 11 percent In the late 111'108," he said. "To meet this demand, U.S. (arm exports would bave to Increase 8 to I 16,1'10 In the WubiDgtan area.lt eanllsted of 1,141 pounds of produce percent 1 year." The value of tti,l78 placed on the food exblbll compares with $2,'198 a family Of four gets as a tnax1mwn food 1tamp aBowance, according to the department's Food and Nutrition Service. Besides flu Pont and Safeway, Sea-Land Service Inc., a division of R.J. Reynolds Co., exlllbited a cargo Questions about justifying the yearbook's cost at a time food stamps and other federal programs are being cut back were turned aside by Block, who aa(d the publication "is a traditional program.... We feel that it is useful." The huge pile of food was provided by two companies - Du Pont and Safeway - and was to be donated later to the Washington area food bank for dilltribution to needy families during the holiday season. Safeway Stores Inc. said the 5,548 pounds of food had a retail value of Homemakers' Annl• Anybody Circle ft•aturlng Most farmers in cash-flow squeeze 11 By RETTIE CI..ARK Ext.1111lnn Agent, Hnme Ernoomk'H hands, ule!lsils, and cutting boards very carefully while preparing food. Don't spread bacteriH'from one food to another on your unwashed bands or soiled carving knife. Finally,.if you doubt the safety of any food or can't be asbolutely sure it was Blored properly, nmow rr OUT! It jusl isll'l worth it to have somebody sick! Holiday meals are fun but need careful planning. How•many people can you aafely serve? How much Iinne will it lake to prepare the food?. Don't try to feed more people than you can handle. Consider the size and quantity of the cooking equipment you bave, your supply of eating utensils and dishes. Figure out how much refrigerator space you wiD need to aafely store the foods. FI!IIowillg these guidelines can help ~ holiday. meals both safe and enjyable. Bunny COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) Snowball, a r•bbil, probably thinks she's a dog. She has a dog house and wears a dog collar and chain. She shares a corner lol with two canines. A neighbor says Snowball's contpanlons protect her. Snowball'~ owner, Rosemary · Jessing, does not carry the canine theme.for Snowball too far. The rabbit enjoys a bunny's traditional diet of·greens and an occasional slice of bread. ' WASHINGTON ~AP)- The Allan region rnallll ~ largest foretcn market for Amerlean fann jli'OCiueta, witb Japan IIIII far in the lead 111 the tarcest slngleo4:ountry tutGmer. In the flscal year that eaded Sept. 30, total farm t!XpOitll'Gie to their 12th conaec:utlve annWll recurd. The 11180-11 figUre was fU.8 biiUon, up I pe1 cent from 540.5 billion In 19'19-80. An anal)'lll by the department's container flllld wltb .ftlod ciNtlned for ovene11 ~ and • moblle,lll-80inllabaratorJ ueed to ~ wbat occun IJIIIde Maled wortb . . '2, 1111111 worth t3,!00.24 llld,._yltemlwortbtz,I0'/.13. · · According to the deplrtmenl, the exlllblt waa bued 111 the average food COIIIUIIIJIIIon ~a family of f01r In 11180, although "the actual quanlltlel of food In the Du Pant-Safeway dllplay VII'Y somewhat from the Ditlonal averages In order to preM~t IIOille of the variety of foods shlpptnc contalnerl. Olhen InVIted to participate In the Ceremonies lnclndecl·. -WWJam Howard and IU r.tber, Olarles P. Honrd, Of Eutan, lid; who head • 11111111 expartiJic flmi called Couta1 Jntematlallal. -Mr. and Mn. Wllllam B. . Jr., Henrico County, VL, and tblir chlldmL A picture taan 01 Burlee operallnt a tractor wltll the Rlebrnond sllyUne as a bec:qround II on the cover of the yearbook. -Mr. and Mrs. John Scllneldotb, their ehildren and Jolin's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Hugo Schbeldotb, who own and operate a .family corporation in Scott Coonty, Iowa. eaten durin~ the year.'' u.s. BIGCRACKINAMERICA-Spauqe ... hdoiYbuUD<o'"'~a · JIIM!-dt- tile t.ceof loealed. above map. Tile CI'IICk, l,l'tO llllles loac, be&IM Ia W•,.._ltate ... ataetelles amu -I~~~~ Mill IWii to llle 'WIIIt.. lip of file A; 1 Jaeldaa Mwtaia ,,. .._.t, 1t Ia II miles- ud t!llloada deep IDle lite eartb'a eruat, aceenlwc to Aueelale PI oleaaar Raymaad Anldion al WaablagtAoa Ulllvenlly. (API..uerpllotO). •. · Ama-, A i:conomlc Research Service shows that, exporta to Alia totaled alrnOet $16 bllllon 1aat year, up 13 percent from SIU billion In 19'/NO. Sales to Japan totaled f8.7 billion, up 17 percent frool f8.76 blllion in 18'/NI, the report said. United States not about to run Meigs coun.t y agent's corner ,o ut of food according to .s tudy WASHINGTON (AP) - A new private study ..ys that contrary to scary headl1nes the United States "Is in no danger of running out of food because of disappearing farmland." ., Moreover, II said, the pressures to switch land fM!ID crop productloo to non-agricultural uses are -likely tO lessen in the comlng years. ' The stu!ly was acheduled for · release today by .the Populauon· , Reference Bureau, a private, non' profit educational orcanlzallon located here. Michael Brewer, an agricultural economist, is author of the report. He was research director · of .the National Agricultural Lands· Study, ' an 18-montb project that reported ita , findlnp 1aat January, just before the Carter admlnlstratloo !ell office. The N.AL8, as II was called, said chanties In government poUcles are needed to curb the los• of agricultural land to urban sprawl and other non-farm purpooes. It said the United States has been lOlling agricultural land In this fashion at the.rate of about 3 rnillloo '. acres a year, inoludlllg I million ' acres from the nation's cropland baae. . . Brewer, aald the N.AL8 figure "Is ·' mialeadln(l" Iince It d- not refer :, solely to croplaDd or even fa~ , "as many preu stories have reported ..It Includes land that never was and never could be used for cro'p ' production. "It Ia true that the U.S. agricultural land scene is changing," he said. "This was inevitable wltb the 'rural .renatssan' ce' Of the 19708, escalating internatloaal demancl for American . grain and ,the drive to replace some costly imported oil witb gasohol · derived partly from home-grown some By JOHN C. RICE reach the food - !11 just go Estelloloo Alent • elsewhere for ' dinner. And If a Agriculture, Melp Couty pfedator attacks, I expect the feeder POMEROY - I recently read the to be open enough for me to escape following article put out by Tom easUy. Stockdale, one Of our wildlife "Squirrels are bird food glUttons. specialists, and thought I would like Keep them outby hanging the feeder to share It with · you. It's 'entitled, or placing It oil a post wltb an in"Dart-Eyed Junco's Request." verted cone underneath the feeder. Also, please locate the structure ''Hello, I'm a dark-eyed junco and where it is protected from wind and a trequent winter vililor to your bird neighborhood cats. f~. Now I happen to like snow "I have to wam you about and cold weather, but things get somell>ing dlaastrous that can haptough when It comes to finding food pen ll>is winter to me and my frienthistinneofyear. ds. If you should stop fllling your "UsuaUy, food produced during feeder alter I've become used to thepastgrowingseasonisabundant. eating there, I'll starve until I find That Includes weed seeds, grains, another food source -If I find one. berrjes, fruibl, nuts and almost any "So, please keep food available · other edible plant part that is until winter is over. I'll reward you available. by comlng back as often as I can "But that's just the probleot. Food and, I hope, by bringing lots of enisn't always available. Snow, sleet, joyment to you and your family." driving rain and wind knock much of Remember the teri'lble winter we the supply to the ground, where It had a few yean back when ge.~ burled under a blanket of snow motorists were stranded in very cold So, anyll>ing you put out for me · weather? This lllallst of emergency · ~ my frien!l& ts appreciated, paritems you should carry In your car. ticularly in our visits to town, where Two blenketll, waterproof matches natural food supplies are not so plenand candlea; extra clotblna, parUful . .We like all kinds of things - · ticularly overshoes and mittens; cracked corn, sunflower seed, other and a steal shovel, sand and rope or gralna, bread cl'UIJIIIa, shelled and broken peanuts, c:ut up fruit, cord for a lifeline (in case you get cracked nuts; suet and table aeraps. . stuek)c We also eat seed mixtures, which Also, one should have dry YO!t can buy at a garden supply emergeocy rat10111 such as ra1s1ns store, supermarket, OJ) hardware nuts, candy or a jar of jleiiiiUI but: store. ter; flashlight with 1lpal'e batteries "A fancy feeder Is nice to eat at and flares; two garbage biCI for inbut I'm malnlr there for the food: sulation against the wind If you are Homemade feeders are ~ as are forced to get out Of your car; metal COiliJillll'clal ones. However, be sure coffee cana for storing small items the structure is covered to protect and to. melt snow for drinking; and the goodies from rain and snow. water 10 a plaatlc container. :·Don't make It hard for me to Have a Men-y Cllrlstmas! r----------------,__....;_____: ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL IN'rEmsr COMl." The changes do present "pa~ . . ticular regiOIUJ and communities with problems that can be acute," he said. ·"But ... these problems do mt add up to a naUonal crisis to be solved \Oftb a bwnper sticker campaign to . . .. to 4o is invat a summa IRAKCOunt. IDS you can d.oole from a wide Y.lfiety oi invest. ments, ~utual funds · :r::;:: ~ .~ twar 10 more MILLER'S FI.TNESS CENTER MILLER'S FITNESS CENTER r~sa;t;·d;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::G~a;l;li:p:ol:is:·:O:h~i~a;·! ;, ' 'r ' I' '. I I ll-., Send 10: P.o. aox .. Gllllpotll, 011; 45631 '' Aii•-iiimar-~---- I ...:--~ -~~ lJiM ... Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio• JliWiil'lia--''-_..:,'iiiPir_ _ __ ~------~---------• ' -Arrow• fiomCiue!< The first great designer la~l worn by half the men In America. "1 hiilNII ' ,. I I · · I )'OU'U wneaac - . .,..., ...... ' All Gallipolis Financial Institutions Will Be Open Thursday, December 24th until 1 P.M. This includes Main Offices, Branches and Drive-In Facilities. Closed Friday, December 25th (Christmas Day) and Saturday, December 26th. · . me c:.s &x I ==edl .. . I·N~~· Local animal recei~ first place honors Ohio Valley Bank. 1 ....... .....,.wilh•JM. I f'AII ' (61.1\• ~7252 wu. ~ U.S. dollar t!lidlaJice rates In many Importing countries, strong cumpetltloo fnm Braall and rerord 11111 U.S. eropo contbined to advenely affect nport volume and price levels dlllinR 191Nl,'' the report said. But In other regi0111 of the world, U.S. fann exports generally were up last year, according to the report Included in a new Issue of FATlis - procluetl appean to have the rnomentwn to sUIIatn anGther decade of exp81l81on," Coyle aald In the current laaue ri Foreign Agriculture. · "The gains may not be as 1!811)' • In the 111'108,'' he said. "U.S. trade wiD continue to be lnlluenced by Japan's strong protection for its domestic agriculture, alongside ef· forts to diversify sources rl. supply." Coyle said that "on the plus side" for the United States, however, are a nwnber of factors that wiD bear upon Japan's future import needs, including: - Further population and income growth. ' . -Continued wes\ernization of Japanese diets. -A gradual tendency toward trade liberalization. ·Gallipolis' Savings & Loan r----------------II ~I'd libL..I"?,mplet• """'-ion obour IIOWms .... ._,. CUI- ond build I previOUI year. Sales to Elllt«n Europe a1ao were down, fi.M billion agaiMI f2.2& blWon in 19'19-80. ExportB to the SOVIet Union, at $1.57 bllllon, were upfromfl.41 biWon In 19'/NO. "Sluggish --'d ecoao.nlc growth, Foreign Agricultural Trade of the United Ststes. Exports to African nat10111, at $2.79 billion, were up28 percentfrom $2.18 bllllon in 197Hil, and shipments to Latin ·America and Caribbean countries l'llSe 26 percent to $6.87 billion from $5.48 billion the year before. Canada imported $2.02 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products In 1!11111-81, up 16 percent from $1.75 billion. Further, $1.13 billion worth of corrunodities went to Canada for transshipment to third counties during the year, up 10 percent from about $1.03 billion in 1979-80. In another analysis, economist William T. Coyle, takes a look at Japan, the leading foreign Jll81'ket. "The Japanese market for U.S. Central Trust Bank · ~~{~le aifboul ~ryone ':"ill be ~ligible in 1982. In 1981, you're on(¥ A. lt'a easy and aimple. All fl1 .3 liiUon tnJm more !ban $121i1Uon !be. Buckeye Building & Loan Commercial &Savings Bank Here are a few qualions we've been hearins about IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts), alona wilh the answen: Q. Exactly what is an IRA? A. It's a tax shelter for~rking P,OOple,,a tal\-deductible investment. . '(ou pay no.taxes on the mterest 11 earns until you ret~ when you' ...I you don t panJCipate m an employer retirement plan or a pernment plan. r Q. How much can I contribute? ,.. A:s of January !~1982, you can contribute up to S2000 a year from ~~J you cam. u you're ~ble in 1981, you cart contnbute 15% of OCIIIIKU IIICOIDe up to 11,500 now. Q. How do I open an IRA? ped. peicelllln valae pattems and colors. Mtttche:d center p leat and two matched pockets. For all leisUre activities, outdoors or 1ndoors. Come 1n and make your selectioo t~ Long sleeves $16.00 • ' to·- E1lporta to Wllltem Europe, dnlp- 'Save OUr Farmlinds'," Brewer water projects. GAUJPOLJS - Weeks Ayr Brewer noted that buslnesa and in- Jack's Audrey, a registered Ayrsaid. Usillg 1977 statistics gathered by dustry may continue to expand in shire heifer owned and exhibited by the Soil Conservation Service, the rural areas, both 'taking over land Andy Plymale, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was latest av~le, Brewer's report directly and attracting newcomers judged first place senior yearling said that of 1.3 billion acres of non- who Increase the pressure to convert and junior champion of the 1981 Ohio National Ayrshire Show and Sale federal asrlculturalland, the United fannland. But this "has also helped maintain held recently on the Ohio State States had 413 million acres shown as cropland, plus 127 million acres of many small farms" by providing Fairgrounds. other land with "high" or jobs to supplement the incomes of · The shoW, which attracted Ayr"medium" potential for conversion many farm families, he said. shire breeders and exhibitors from toci'Gpll. New Hampshire to Iowa, locluded 85 Between 1981 and 1975 - the Iinne selected animals. In the sale which Further, high Interest rates could frame used by the NAI.S project dampen non-farmers' eagerness to followed he show "Audrey" was the ·. Brewer worlled on previously - the speculate In soaring farmland fourth lop selltng animal in the sale. amount of this type of land con- prices, another source of recent Plymale is a freshman at Ohio verted to "urban, built-up, tran- pressure on land. As much as one- State University and s exhibited sportation and water uses" was third of the farmland sold in 1979, for Ayrshire catlle at the Gallia <;ounty 875,000 acres per year, he said. example, probably went to non- and Ohio State Fairs for a number of That rate Is "likely to decline,'' farmers, Brewer said. years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Brewer said. But even if it doesn't, Exports of grain and other com- Uster Plymale. the loss of 975,000 acres a year by the modities are putting the main Food production year 2005 would mean that'less than press~ on agricultural land, in 4 percent of the potential U.S. large part because the revenue is climbs 3 percent OPINING UNDfR NEW MANAGEMENT . cropland base of 540 million acres needed to pay fill; the escalating WASHINGTON (AP) - World would be gone, he said. COllis of imported oil, he said. food and agricultural productlon The remaining land in the But even that pressure might be climbed to a rerord in 1981, up cropland base "would be ample to eased in the future, Brewer said, if nearly 3 percent from the average of meet even the highest of current national strategies are developed to DONNA FISHER • MANAGER the last three years, says the proJecllona of domestic and ln- achieve or approach self-sufficiency Agriculture Department. ternationall demands on American in energy. Opening Monday, But lhe preliminary report, issued croplands In the year 211110," Brewer Competition for water, rather than December 21 Tuesday, indicated that population said. land, is agriculture's main threat still is outpacing food production in Women's Hours8:30-7:00 Brewer cited several factors to from energy activities, especially in much of the world. Overall, it said, Men's Hours 7:00-10 : 00 support his contenlion ti\at the the arid West where Irrigation ii per capita food output this year fell Monday thru Friday pressures on cropland are likely to essential for any significant crop about! percen• from the three-year I>ATES eaae: productlon, he said. $2.00 Floor Use Only average. -A reduced need for housing. S3.~ ~loor Use & Spa Facilities The "world" figures did not inDuring the 10'108,. some 4 million 30 VISits for I· yr. SSS.OO . Brewer said technology, policy elude China, which so far has not Sgl. Couple more people moved into rural areas 1 mo. decisiOIUJ and other developments provided enough statistical material S30 s so than moved out of them. Rural areas ,Jmo. 1S 135 to use in the annual report, said may continue to gain more residents makes him feel "with unflagging~ 6mo. 130 225 timism" that the U.S. agricultural · Cecil Davison of the department's 1 yr. than they lose In the lllals and 19110s, 250 400 Gift Certificates Available lor Economic Research Service. but the gain lllllkely to be less and ente.,mse will endure beyond' the Christmas . ' Production In centrally planned the need lor new housing tbus year 2000. " If higher prices signal that countries "remained at the 1980 reduced. suitable land for growing crops may level" as the third consecutive poor -New highways and reservoirs be in short supply, U.S. agriculture harvest in tbe Soviet Union offset also are likely to preempt less wiD pursue new ways of productlon · gains In Eastern Europe, the report 417 Second /lve. agriculturaaalland than they did in the '80s and '70s. The interstate highyields,'' he said. way system, which c0111umes 41 thatconservelandandiocreaseland ''Systematic Investment in researacres of land per mile of road, ts virtually completed. Reservoir con- ch to increase agricultural producAUOW100% COl ION FLANNEL SHim structlon Is likely to slow, with most tivity as an integral part of national .America's cool weather favorites of the better sites already utilized agricultural pblicy may be the best · and "the lhcreasing success of en- way to ensure that future demands Traditional, maniy plaids that offer the solid comfort of pure vironmental groups" in blocking on U.S. agriculture will be met." cotton. Soft, brushed fmish in a wide assortment of exceptnJnal • likely to be 10 a lower tax bracket. Q. Am I eligible? ... Page E-3 Asian .region .still. largest foreign . -market for American fann products Officials say coat .o f agricultal'e Agriculture and • 'our community department's ~etD yearbook justified I 1 . The Sunday Tim~s-Sentinel I �• Ohio-Point Plnsant, w. va. Sunday Times-sent.lnel ~:.~~~,.~~~=-===================-============~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~i~~P~~=·~n~t~P~~~sa~n:t~,:w~.~v~a~.~~========-=~r~he~su:nd~a~y~~~~~~~~~~-5~ .OIJio .T urnpike trills rise Fertilizer industry hit hard by crunch WASHINGTON (AP)- The crunch on lann lnccme is being felt throughout the llgribusiness world, including the fertilizer industry, a new Agriculture Department report indicates. Total U.S. fertilizer use in the 1981· 82 marketing year that runs through next JWie 30 is expected to be about 23.4 million tons or "close to last year's level," the department's Economic Research Service· said Wednesday. But if the financial outlook improves by next spring the overall use of fertilizer could be boosted I per· cent to 2 percent from last year, the report added. "The fairly stagnant outlook for fertilizer use arises from reduced U.S. agricultural imports may shape up. Those countries, in turn, buy American farm commodities. There were no figures to indicate total exportable supplies of coffee, meaning the quantity producing coWitries have available for export after deducting their own domestic needs. Officials noted that the latest estimate was up slightly from the 95.3 million bags indicated for 198182 in a similar report in September. · "The improved outlook in major African coffee producing countries is largely responsible for the upward revision," the report said. · Milk production up over last year Milk output through the first II months was reported at 121.6 billion poWids, up3 percentfrom the first II months of 1980. Production per cow averaged 943 pounds in November, 16 poWids more than in the same month a year earlier. Total milk cows were shown at 10.9 million head, 1 percent more than in November 1980. LAUGHJNG IT UP- Space abuttle uu-o-111 Joe Ea&le, rflbl. ud Richard Truly laugh It up at a recent aewa coultreace durlag a short \'lilt to Cleveland's NASA Lewis Research Center. Tbe two astroDBulll, who diiJ8. WASHINGTON (AP)- Increased tobacco production in the United States, China and Cuba will push world production to more than 5.8 million metric tons this year, up 4 percent from 1980, the Agriculture Department says. The department said the large crops in those three coWitries were more than enough to offset produclion declines in Zimbabwe because of marketing quotas, Turkey because of limited production in- Prod!Jction down WASHINGTON (AP) .- The an· nual garlic report by the Agriculture Department shows that production declined this year in all major producing countries except India. Total production was put at less than 1.7 million metric tons, down 14 percent from 1980, the· department said Wednesday. South Korea's' garlic output dropped 39 percentto 154,000 tons "due to drought-reduced yields and a 30 percent drop in planted area," the report said. In Spain, drought also reduced the crop 30 percent to 218,000 tons, the smallest since 1971. And in Egypt farmers turned to more-profitable vegetable crops, with garlic production declining 19 percent to 162,000 tons. But in India, the report said, this year's garlic crop, estimated at 240,000 tons, is up 6percent. AnENTION! centives and Brazil and Venezuela because of poor weather. The 1.4 million metric ton crop in China, up 22 percentfrom 1980, is the result of a 47 percent increase in the area planied with flue-<!ured tobacco, the department said. That production jump was prompted by a 20 percent increase in leaf tobacco prices. Cuba brought its blue mold problem under control after seeing a 1980 crop of only 5,000 tons. The aclion has returned this year's crop to the50,000-tonlevel. U.S. production at over 919,000 tons is up 13 percent from last year, prirruirily on the strength df the largestfluM:Uredcropsince1964. EARLY BIRD SHOPPERS GIVE THE GIFT THAT GIVES ALL YEAR LONG @ MEMBERSHIPS ~K ABOUT OUR 20/20 DISCOUNT GALLIPOLIS • . oh. 3&0 SECOND AVE. Ph. 446-0699 Complete Tr•vct Sl!rvocn For Memben And The.> General Pu111111: ,--=-----------+=================;;::====== THE HOLIDAY SEASON' ·1s A MAGICAL .TIME••• AND AGREAT PART Of· THAT nME . SHOUlD BE ING lliOSE GIFTS . SELECI' . THAT YOU KNM Will MAKE YOUR LOVED ONES SO VERY HAPPY. . . SO, WHY SPEND.BlAT ENJOYABLE TIME SEARCIUNG FOR A PARKING PLACE IN ACROWDED BIG Cln PARKING LOT••• 1HEJ1 .HAVING 10 JOSLE YOUR WAY ' TtiROUGH A SHOPPING 11M1. ONLY 10 RND 1HAT 1HE PRICES ME 100 HIGH. MONDAY NIGHT sHoP THE FRIENDLY MERQWITS. 8 PM TIL 11 PM WATCH MONDAY'S )'el.llenews a••·rmlf Jllllevw 2at1111 per mile CGq~N to u cen11 c:ilupd ealbe ,,.•• . "'1'1111 11 aat • illtlatiDD broulbt abaul bf IIIJiecl ~ erw~ haft ciriGteti - - 1"11 tffortl · Ill ~ r- to ~ bridle deeD to tile point whent 111111Y re.nble ~ldhhd !pills," Ra~era uld. "But lbe llmple filet II ibal the CCIIICrele '- WNriDI aut frllm the elrecti of age, heavy lrafllc, weather and salt." · Elfeetive Feb. 1, 1-. Rogers said, can.lnwllng lbe llqtb of the lqbway wiD ~)' tf.tiO, eompued Toll rta.d ..12.4 . . . Clltbe ,.. M)'lvallll 'fllnlpiU, !lUI' adjolniDc lisler 1'1*11." Roser~ Nklao ....Wve llludy b)' lbe tumpille'a -.1t1ac q'men, J.E. G....- Co..()No, ilbowed ibal the dleb ou• oflbe lllrnplile'• • brldpl will nqulre "repl•cemenl, overlay, or Giber l5lljor res-lr" wllbln tile nm four,_,. at a COlt of millloa, Ro.dway J'llllll'faclng, with cbarted by the In- renovation of aerv1ce pluM and dependent llale CllllliDlsslon aince replac:emeal pf equipment Ia projec-1111. ted to COlt en !lddltlonal. . m1W011. Bued on average lelllllh of tumThe tJ3U mtJllalllljll!lle wwld pike 1r1pa -18 Jlllles for 1:81'11 and 90 CGIIle 0!1 top ol rta*r operallllc' mllellloremiMaadalvehlcles-the a~ of 101118 .. - miWon a b ad ol''--•r'·BI~•-,..MorleyudSoltboth,;ork ·•-•••• SNOWP.uutiNGZOJiiE-TIIIIMorley,rlg l,a ...,.,,... w new toll r.tel -·'Aadd.. """"' .., centato year, Rogen1 said• ...... - -• - . . lor...__ ;,...,. •• .........,._ Ope-11- ..._11ment of lbe ulvel'.... • irs ould become ore C.lllySolt,bolbatadelllut'!wM•DBUDivenlty,putlbe -·-•• -....,. average J118181111• car 'lrlpand ,or repa w m ted 08 the all)' 11111 poe the car two reallltle lea tares- a parkiDI 011 t:l-07 to the average comnierclal use, frequent without the new plan, be llaaHouebel a . _ iciiiJIIare IIIey erea ..,.. aDd ..,.., ••.lle•elw. ( AP Laserpbolo). ....:Rotl~•:"':sa::ld::..- - - - - - - · :•:_::ld:::.•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.,___ ruao __...,...,:_...:,'_Thllnda _ _...:.Y'_r._n_ow_lllg";-tbe-f_lrs_t_ma_J•_r_•_oo_w_ · ____ ...._.,..,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..,.4 •uo Iunday 1hN lhunday Sale Open Dally 10-10 Sundays 11·6 AKRON, Oblo IAPI - An 14- lnlemallw.lllnJale by an Aulln1lan c:oaple lr)'IDc to remove tbelr Mt..,.,... fram a t"'lg!OIII eult bel ,..,..!llecl Ill lbe yoang wcman aane~ng to mum home with ber JIIQillh i*fellts. . . '4 Angela Bamersley, 20, will leave the country with her puenll, Jolm 8lld Julie Hamenley, said A.D. Moyer, the U.S. lmmlgratloa Service admlnillrator Ill Cleveland. Tbe Hlmenle)'l apeat more than Dreamy steps as she moved aer~~~~the CCJ!1Do (302) long · gowns ol softly flowtng nylon , try with the Unification Cburch, whole memiJm are known as accented w•th "Moonles." or nocon cows emt:lfOtderv. lace Pastels. more Mrsses. !uti figure 4248 They fiDal1y found her In the Akron area, Dvln& Ill a MOO!IIe c:ornmunlty In aa.ton Heights and WOildiC ..at.. • lJJiifkl'IIO!I Chureb atoreeaJied Art Sawn. Moyer~ Mill Hamenely to C1evelaJid ,(Ill Tbunday from a psyehlatrlc tllllijlllll IIIII' Akron, whent she had~ admiUed under 1 CGWt order. Meyer said abe entered the Ualted Stales .., Sept. 21, lllll, 11 a villtor, bul had llayed without a vlaa and Illegally held 1 job. Her vlaltor's llatus expired lui Aprii3G. "She bas made that .... will for AaltraiJa In the next coapJe of da)'l. She said that aD abe W111t1 to do II go blet to AUIIralla with ber ~renta," Moyer aaid. Tile WOIII8D was releaaed oa r:IICII:III For Chrl1tmas f15,000 1n1c:1nc their ct.ughter's •••• ..aaaa ••• •••• •••• CU Oot Mt-·~.Puu Figure IIOWM Our Reg. 12.88 (300) Our Reg . 8.97 Your Choice 5.971303) Crayola Arl Sets Pock•t·llze 8·dlglt Calculator Drawing desk, crayola caddy or delu~e art kit. Fedtures memory. percent key and square root ltflCtlon Compeer. ecsv to handle II 07881 dePart 13041 5 Davs GE · Iron 10• 97 Steam and dry 25 vents 8.47 berownrte"'P''••nce. Tbe Hamenleyl had en1illed the oaram- help of lilwyen and • dept ,_ from Arizona. Tbey believell she J.d been brainwashed by lbe cull "We don't waDt to Ioree her home· jUII becll- .. want her home," Mn. Saauet oP)' said. "We want to see herfnl- freeotblnldng. '' 'l1la Hamen1e)'l put Ancela In Falllvi81Y Iller Summit County ·Probate JudJe Bill Spicer alcned a ll'll'l'llllto eammlt her basec! on hls lltldlap !bat her behavior was erratic. . 24.57 Presto Qunlt Healer Elficient. intra · red quartz heater saves energy. UL tested. 13.97 t<·mart FM Pocket (305) Radio Tun 1nq Ice Cream Freeier : : Makes 2 to 4 quarts. .._: / trot, telescopic anc~ ~trt~p . DC . ,,nrcnnrt 91/ bAffcrv not her to them, Falllvl~ IUj)eM. leRdeDI Mculle Meaebem said. Should IIIII Hamanley fall to lewe the UnitedSiafee, abeiiiUitap,_. at a deportalloo bearintl In C1evelaJid • Ju. 14, Mcl)'lrsald. He said cfi:!•ll would Ia-. when abe '-"" beca• she IIIUII hand over doewr.entaat her point al departure. Tbe Samtnle)''l Mrch bepn 14 IIIOIItbe ago when Anpla caUed them Ill Perth, AIIIINIIa, from S.n FranciMO lalllnl them lhe had met 10111e olea people wbD ulled her to stay Ill AlllerieJI, . "lbe . . '*7 V811111· But she said ihe'tl wri.... I leiter aplellli .. II aDudwe'd...,. t•'lfllbea,"Mn. Sfllaillll)' said. ... lllldld that In the rea.r, 111o Aaaela pw an • • • ..._. ClUt to be in au ~ev. z.u ·- llllll'iWr t ••tbal'l •t•wbut-. what m•de '** ... me I ..p t l!lld. . • . . AntlrioiD relatml, tbe . . JAnlld that the lllllbwaof • ......._. ..... by the Maonlel. '!Ill went 19 . 8111 ,...~........ tried to CGIIVInee ................ lllimil*..,. =~ li I• (31)) Sllllerstone mt a nor polished alum. urle uor Dvi'Of'l~ Till 1. 78,.(312) OoniiOI ,.., ......, NyiOf'l Lvcra • spande11 · panty has cotton panel •au_...,. till 2.37 'm~;,.>ooe 7 1313) Per Roll focal· AliA 100 Color Print Film Br111tant. hfehke colOr •n o 20·el(posure rOll of 110. 126 or 135. 5rlop 01 Kmort ( 314) 2.376 Pock focal· Maglcubes _'·.::~~::::\;:,:::~::.~""-,..~..:1:.:;. 00 ,.,:;'~=._ lllpR-11 • 8 88 1 Your Chotce Drawer Organizers Package hos 24 See thru drawers . pre -teste<:! flashes WllhExc- 21% 01111eg 347 54.88 ---" Mal....• • • " " Top Side letminol styles. Maly coo. li\711truc«s. Save. Our Req. 15.88 10.88 2.47 COPibttUIIar CUp 12·0t 1101 01 COlO Cl-1> II IP'IIptool · 2or4 l Our ~eQ. 68.88 Save (3171 30 drawer or 17 drawer Seal Covers Oelu)(.c auto cover with toam backing . Sola i'r;c;e Tlvu Sol. 12.99 Our Rcq. 1.47 4.97 0111....1... terlpllkll For cars. PtugCt-r Cteone< connects to 12 v ratter; many 11ght RT. 35 & 160 ' 4.96 10" Non-lllck Fry Pan Fast, easy, electric:;·..__j_·_·_·__ _ _ _ _ _ _..J.!=~~:!!...~~~~;_j~(~3~1!!0!..).....,,;,!;;'"g''~ud~cd~-+---------- 1!\/Cks. save. • con 5-aov Sole UlllflniiCII Cbureh membera aslald hlllpilal olllclals to release vaaue. DAILY TRIBUNE FOR BARGAINS GALORE! ·cy "We ..U. 1111 rate 1Dcr1u. nigl& - -"IIAIJiwllld. ...... Australian Mooni~ . Tobacco production :up 4 percent •· ,, -•·*' COlli of tile ....,.U. '-nl tile ledlnl lllltdlll1l fan. 111-.ID. this year." Coffee production sets mark WASHINGTON lAP) - Milk production continues to b<· ' hove year-earlier levels, according to the latest Agriculture Department statistics. Production in November was about 10.3 billion pounds. That was 3 percent more than in the same month of last year, the department's Crop Reporting Bllard said. Olio 5 ........ be "'I .. _. to be .,.. r 1 to 1111 Ohio TuqlltaO" 1' I , , . . . . . . . ID-mUe tollway, ,....,... h hi jlll't of lbe lllt1nlate llillbwu ,..,_IJO, il&ettiJW U.llnit llllllbll!t -40 jill Clllllor can ud • ,_CIIIllor CO!IIIIIoercial toeb'dw n. -: 1• :-Dililt, miHie nay llr Cllle Turnpike Cammlalloa Cllllrmln Cllrwa D. Rocen Jr., . . . 1 1hhllba -uam1na ibal tbe ~. wblcb a nortbem ONe illd linb with PelqylvaDia aad Indiana tolhrays, Is dolllkltilllllc faller u.n once wu thqiiL '1111 OIIJo Turnpike Act requires lllltt!lfC'ODMRIP.._..pullhehlgb~.-..., __,,..,_prl '11111 ,_ _ _ . . ~...... _, or ............ It ....... Stale ... Oblo to =-C w""' "' UpGII nllnmenl o1 the nma1n1ac •14.4 mmtoa etta~ miWm 111 eaoltnlelllllt'boadlilllled In the 1tl101. CIJmm!P..,.n have projected the bOnda WGUid be retired by Dec. I, liM, cr lll&it yun ahead of the orf&laal rildnJe But Ill order to lllrllllll blclnriJ- to the llato in the letlaiiJ llllpualed condltloa, Ropn said, lbe upcraciiDc lull IIIUit be llllliiNIIen qllick1y• In"at'e, be said, II drivillg up COlli at • tlmt wbea - - bave ~ flat. To help Clllh!O!I fwther turnpike ear '· ~ added, the state eJLti6C1w to aeeltto apply the ... , creases. Compared to phosphate and pntash, nitrogen prices could show the biggest year-to-year jump by spring, up by asmuchas!Opercent. "Supplies of fertilizer materials will be adequate to plentiful," the report said. "The domestic industry is coming off its second consecutive year of high production and lessthan-expected use of phosphate and potash." Analysts said above-nonnal inventories carried over from last season and production currently "could easily supply expected use "Nitrogen supplies will likely remain adequate, because producagricultural commodity prices, tioll from available capacity and imwhich will not encourage either ports will offset modest increases in significant expansion in crop. demand,'' the report said. acreage or increased application ol' · The stagnant U.S. fertilizer fertilizers,'' i( said. situation is in contrast to indications "Interest rates on farm produc- that world use will probably intion loans are expected to remain crease 5 percent this year, rising to relatively high during the planting more than 124 million tons. season. As a result, there's iiiUe in"World supplies of nitrogen, . centive for farmers to greatly ex- phosphate and potash fertilizers · .pand input use." should be sufficient to meet exThe analysis said fertilizer prices pected demand through 1985-86," the paid by farmers, overall, could report said. average 6 percent to 7 percent "Still, nitrogen supplies are higher next spring than they did last forecast tighter than other nutrients spring. They were up 7 percent from tahrough 1985-ll6," It added. "The a year earlier during last spring's nitrogen supply-demand balance suggests that some additional planting season. :However, the report said "above- (production) capacity wiD he needed nonnal inventories of phosphate and if farmers are to avoid a large price potash" could help dampen price in- rise by the mid-1980s." WASHINGTON (AP)- World coffee production in 1981-112 is estimated at a record 96.9 million bags, up 15 percent from hist season, says the Agriculture Department. The department's Foreign Agricultural Service said Wednesdaythe latest forecast is up 12.6 million bags from a revised estimate of 84.3 million bags harvested in the I 980-81 season. A bag of green, unroasted coffee beans weighs 60 kilograms or about 132.2 pounds. Besides informing . Americans about one of their favorite beverages, the periodic coffee figures play a role in assessing how ""*'- CIIIID lAP! - ,_ • '- ' �.. F'omcroy-Middteport-Gallipolis, Ohlo--l"oint Pleasant, w. va. · Dec. 20, 1981 Dec. 20, 1981 t · om~roy-Middleport-Galtipohs, • Ohio-f'oinl f'leuanl, W, Va. 1he ~undAy Times-Senlinet-Pag-F. -7 Farm trade with Iran increases By DON DNDAIL AP,._WIIW WASHINGTON (AP) -Although Iranian and U.S.IIplamall continue to Ignore lldl other Gn an official level, Iran lll'lduall¥ Is returning to the fold as a lucrative market for American farmers, says an Agriculture ~rbnent expert. The estimated PIID miUion in commodity sales to Iran this year compares to about $II mllllon worth of U.S. Iann gOOds that reached Illlfl in 1980, said John B. Parker Of the department's Economic Research Service. However, the projected 1981 sales remain significantly below the levels established ' prior to the seizure of U.S. hostages in Tehran two years ago. Even though the Iranian government had begun to wind down p~r­ chases of U.S. food before Iranian mlUianll took ema.., IJII'IIIMII bclltqe Nov.f, ltrlt, aiel IIIII totaled $4llllllllkll IIIII ,_. "They haven't ntwuotl filly to 11 as a IUJipller of aa,t111ac but wheat," Parker llld Thunday In a telephone interview. The U.S. hoolllgea were releued last January after more than 16 months of captivity. Prealdent Reagan told Congras last IIICillth• "It appears that full oormallzatiGn of conunerclal and diplomatic relati0111 belweea the United States and Iran will require more time." His assessment was contained In a lllellll8ge informing Ccngrea he was keeping in force a declaraiWn of emergency Issued by then-President Carter after the hostages were seized. Parker said he expects U.S. wheat sales to 1ran this year to be around I million metric Ions or more, com- pandtoi0,811ton.luty-.811,0011 IA>nl In 1f'lt and U miUIGn ton. In It'll. A1tlloulb Iran Is ovenbldowed by other countr1e1 u a buyer 'of U.S. comraodllie1- lbout a !ben buy tl bllllaa wwt11 or more each . year~ It Is~ a valuable mirket. Parker aid Iran's food bnporta frllm alliiOUI"eeel- the United States andotherCOQJitries-"arereallyup · in the air" and may reach a record 13.4 biiJlon this year. "A lot Of peopi,, WGnder bow they pay for It, bat If you loot at their pelroletim upclltll WI! aee that thole wiD be In the vicinity of S13 billion thlayear,"hellld. Ina does not have a large trade del!clt becau.e Its total bnport bill for an 11ems 11 "not much more than · they're getting tram petrolewn," Parker llld. "The t3.4 bllWon for food items IIJP81'I!IItly ia not as bi& a Jll'(lllllm u JJeOI* thought It ...... he llld. "l'r!lmbly the Joailtlro Of paper - t and beaU II more lila prGblem than the money to pay for it." Many American non-farm busiM8es also would like to seD their producllin Iran, but only a lew have resumed dealiJip there. No ligures were available on the extent of non-farm trade during the past two years. U.S. rice sales to Iran this y~ may total about 100,000 tons, Parker said. None was sold Jut year, hut 2115,500 tons went to Iran in 19'111. Wheat and make up about 10 percent of the food sales to Iran, with com, sugar, corn oU and a small quantity of cheese making up most of the rest, he said. Iran . formerly waa a significant buyer of U.S. soybean oil blit turned to Brazil the past couple of years, Parker said. POINSEniAS IEAUnFUL rice FOR CHRISTMAS EA. -For yean S.nllo Children's Hospital Medical Center Ia CiacimlaU to dlltrlbule preeeull to thooe children wbo have to spend the hoUIII!y se880D Ia lbe •oopllaL Lllllt week, he again made his visit, and is showti here glvlug a gift to llls-yoorold Margaret Masur. Through his 21 yean of glvlug, lbe bearded geotleman has been known only as Santa Claus. (AP La..rpboto). which transh1tes ,Into some besitation on the part of raw co11on COIIIUI'DII'S. ,, ' fi'Ojectl0118 indicate that the world cotloo atodtpile, which was about A metric ton is about 2,200 pounds and is equal to~. 7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. Under the agreement, the Soviets are pledged to buy at least 6 millionmetric tons of wheat and com an- 89!. 22.7 million bales on Aug. I, would riseto26.8million by next Aug.!. That would include · U mllllon bales of U.S. cotton, compared 102.7 miWon in the Inventory last Aug.1. the risk in any ·miUtary response, even a symbolic one. Economic sanctions are a mor.e likely option but Jimmy Carter applied them without success after Soviet Ioree moved into Afghanistan. Past administrations bent . on punishing Moscow have talked of suspending negOtiations on one front or another. But Reagan has just gone to lengths to position his administration as the advocate of nuclear weapons cutbacks in Europe. With NATO aUies restive on the whole question of nuclear weapons, any U.S. break in negotiations on that issue probably would hurt Washington more than Moscow. So far, the administration response to the Polish crackdown has been to suspend food shipments. But that is not likely to cause grave concern at the Kremlin. '· TV (not lnclttcJ.d)· The wl'lltlle TRS-10 Color Computer Ia • ldNI FLORIDA _ I ~ad1e/haek . A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SUPERa lAVER~ HONEYSUCKLE HAM WHOLE HAM TURKEY ROAST·RITE SIRLOIN STEAK YOUNG TURKEY $ 59· GOL., KIST MIXED FRYER. PARTS DOZ. 'I l ~ I I ROASTING HEN FRESH POlK SUPERIOR STEAK PIONEER PURE LIBBY PUMPKIN •.1 miUion for otlseeds. AU sales and shipments must be completed by Sept. 30,1982, he said. 29 OZ. CAN ·z••.. • Last minute Christmas shoppers: 'Hic1..,. -· :1 D..--~......:n nanlll!l euu has de::azens of great gifts Co dtoose from. . 14 If this is your case, conaider lenses. No matler what your spor~. good vision iB essential. And since .many Individuals have tess than ,pmfect vision, some fonn of corrective lenses are called for. Eyeglasses are a common solutWn- bat not for everyone. won't pop out - even during the most rugged activltiea. They're comfortable right !rOm the llart. Every day more aod more athletic eyecJau waren are enjoying the new freedom and confidence . that tram converting to 80ft contact 1 - . Whatever your I[JOI't. 80ft contact lensea will help you see better, play better and look better. _uiRA HOUSE EGGS INSTANT OPTOMETRIST---- soft contact lenses. They're soft and pliable which III8QI they HIUMD'' EGRAD£ A . • DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS SOFr CONTACI'S AND HEAVY SPORTS It was tbe final set of the tennis match. Sally as hot, nervous and tired. Her glasses kept logging and sUpping down. How she enVied her opponent who did not have to contend with this problem. What Sally did not know was that her opponent WAS wearing glasses. Not the visible spectacles- rather, soft contact HUNT'S 10 oz. JAR ..,.,,.. VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM · FRUIT COCKTAIL .' . ' UQUID.· • =&SERVE BUmRMILK HALF GAU.ON 99e . CHIP & DIP or SOUR. CREAM HALF GALLON PUMPKIN CUSTARD $}59 PI~ oz. PIE . 418SecGad Ave., Gelllpnlls ~. ~ 2%!LK$}79 PLASTIC COCA-COLA, TAB, SPRITE & MR. PIBB 8-16 oz. 8011US SELf.RISING 5LB; BAG - ,. ' ~109 ,.. Deposit Pllent •• III ,, ( ' •• ,. ·' . I r GALA 2.PLY DINNER BROUGHTON FLOUR G IDfll W. O.YII, 0.0. .' ROYAL CREST $}39 MAR11IA rtii1E ''om th• oHIC. of ·--- 89 BAG VALLEY BELL 15 OZ. CAN ******* - oz. PKG. -..CTN. COFFEE And if you'd like your gifts If you're down to the wi~ sent out, we11 gijldiy handle ali buying your ChnstmasJllfts, the delaiis. · hUil)l over to H1c~ory Farms. . So spend a few minutes We've got over 100 different shoilllinl at Hickory Farms. kinds of gifts. With plenty ol Arid you won't end up choices in almost every price settiinjl for second best at the rBOJII' you're after. laat nunute. Our rifts are filled with an incredillle variety of tallY de• lights, includig things like QUr famous Beef stick' IIUftlmer We'll_give ycu a !aile saiiiiiJe, cheeses, jams, jellies, d old·~ rounb}' goodo esa. N and more. In the lnterftt of beu~ vltlon - - - - - - - - - ------ APPLES MRS. SMilli'S r:============::::::;:;;:;::::::::::::;i "- 12 WITH 110.00 ADDITioNAL PURCHASE SNOW BLOWER- Unduuled by ta ....,.•• llrsiiDOWIIGrm lui ,...._ a street m•lclu on tbo Mlcblgaa Aveuae bridge In Cldeqo c. tlnues biowlnB bls suoplione 1D Cblcago, rlpt lD time will lbe weather. ~ AP LaserpiiDto). . . · RED DELICIOUS LB. 79eLB. FRANKIES 5 LB. BAG BAG HB. BOILED HAM SUGAR DIOO 4-,c I 49L& or CHIPPED BAKING POTATOES lOLB.$139 GOLD KIST I'AICI!S MAY VAAY IDAHO 79~. SElf BASTING LB. 176 CT. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RAinG SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER YOUNG USDA CHOICE TANGERINES Clulllt;wglft. 11'1 enllrtllnlng,lduct~tlonll, and lully IIPindlble. Andira not (lilt lOr fun arid pmee-you can plan 1 IMidgat, INch J01W klcla 1111111, 111m lo progl'llm 1nc1 muoh mqral ... It toclayl . I 59' TURKEY ~$129 lnGII &..o.dlng Paog;am PaD • Eight VIvid Colora Wlih Sound Effecta • A>tttliiCIMhwoa to Ally I CELERY .. YOUNG c . t .I • I manager, the sale package include• $35 mi!Uionsaid lor the of wheat, tl~ million lor feed grains aod $85 THEM I RED GRAPES • u-o-2o nuaUy, and if more than 8 million is wanted they must consult with U.S. officials. The United States earlier this fail told the Soviet Union it could buy up to 23 miUion tons of grain this year, 15 million more than the pact guarantees. Officials also announced that credit guarantees of up to $200 . miUion have been approved lor Portugal to buy U.S. farm commodities. Alan T. Tracy, general sales SUPER -OPEN DAILY I SUN. 9 to ·9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We ·Rnane the to · um~ PRICES EfFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS EMPEROR Soviets buy additional wheat I. ' ·1'!. .,,! ORANGES •. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat for delivery in 1981-82, the sixth year of a long-term grain agreement. Agriculture Department officials said Thursday the sales raised to nearly 10.8 million tons of grain 5.76 million wbeat and 5.01 million corn - that Russia has ordered for delivery in the year that began Oct. DROPS FLORIDA Christmas 1981: . Freedom at stake WASiflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan drew the parallel: This Christmas it is Poland, two years ago it was Afghanistan. That was a time of stem U.S. warnings to Moscow, too, followed by !"'Onomic sanctions. But Soviet soldiers still are in Afghanistan. And on the western flank of the Soviet Union1 the government of Poland is crushing the Solidarity reform movement. Those episodes - one of direct Soviet inter\Tention, the other of Polish government action that Reagan said must have been sanctioned and supported by Moscow point to the dilemma of an administraiion trying to deal with Soviet interventionism. Gunboat diplomacy doesn't work with superpowers. Besides these days the gunboats come equipped with nuclear weapons, heightening . WASHINGTON (AP) :.__ A new percent to 66.5 miUion bales, an inAgriculture Department analysis dication of underlying strength of says the world outlook for cotton 'emand for cotton· or cottoo-blend "remains guarded" due to "con- ~e products, especlaUy In c:entinued poor economic prospects~· traUy planned economies," the and the record crop that is hanging department's Foreign Agricultural over the market in 1981-12. · Service said Thllrsday. World production is estimated at "It would seem that during the nearly 71 miUion hales, up from 65.4 current period of plentiful suppUes million in 1980-81. The U.S. crop, at and subsequent low prices textile 15.6 million, is up from ll.l million manufaclurers might lind themlast year. selves in a favorable pooition," the · "In spite of the current situation, ~ report said. ' however, consumption during 1981".The essential element missing Is 82 is expected to increase nearly 2 dei>\lndable short-tenn demand, ·CHOCOlATE . . ORANGE SLICES World outlook for cotton ,remain_s guarded . ION IQNS BIG CHIEF LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 2LB. BAG BIG CHIEF . CONFECTIONER SUGAR 2 LB. UG I �, ACTIVITIES OPIN DAILY TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 7 P.M. Dec;. 20, 1981 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhUr-Point Pleasant, W. II a. F" 1 State work force layoffs less than industrial cuts . SAL£ STARTS SUNDAY DEC. 20, 1 P.M. PRICES lfl EFFECT 1HRU TUES., DEC. 22 WHIL~ QUANTITIES LAST COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) Allbougt the number of people e1 ,. · ployed by Oblo stale ~ l haa dropped during the put, fiNU • the wotltbce haa been apu-ec~ t;.o• direct layoffa thai plague the state's private COIIIplllliel. There were 10,896 full-time equivalent llale warken In Oc.ober "1181. '11111 totai*upped to 11,'180 by October 1111, IIIII WOllam p, Keip, director of the office of budget and SX·70 3500 Your Choic.e 111811&gemenl. DOES NOT INCLUDE SLEDS WHEEL GOODS BICYCLES TRICYCLES OR WAGONS . 'l'lllt totalla IIIII grealer thallthe 56,441 stale 'liiJrkers ~In ()c. tober 1974, before Bepubllcan Gov. 34.88each Reg. 84.U Each Polaroid Pronto Sonar or Auto Fo.cus 3500 Cameras ' 'Jill* A. Rbodel lAid! over fnm hla · of employes pcu~ by a Jack of Democratic predecaaor, Johp J. llale fUndi. There are eaceptlona, Glllipll. Rbodea' administration bas fiOU8hl to avoid direct layalfs, ~ lllllead to trim the payroll by attrition - not repladng employeae wbo voluatarlly leave their jolla. . . Followin8 an altrlllon policy Ia lea CClBIIy 1D the llate lleca- It does not have to .,-y the unemployment tUJljiilllilljon !hat. layoff WOUld lriger, olfldalasaid. Kelp, the govemlll"a top fiscal of· fleer, aald there have been no layoffs however, lllch aa tiiOie state agencies wllh ICIIIIt emplayeea who are paid b)l federal money that haa been cutback. , ''We will continue our policy of at.. trltlan. Our taaes are dowri and just like a COl J!OiaUGD we nut tighten our belt," ltelp ald. "Our p i dearly is to prevent lafolfa," .. Mid, llllllnll that the General .w.ubly had aet aside a opedaJ fund to belp agencies with tight· op8rat1ng budgets avoid emplo,eelurloughs. ments to absorb the remainder of the 1ncreue1 by reduclq their ems in oeller ways, again auch aa at- civil aervlce today is a myth." Evans said. He said there were trition, thinnln& the raalts of govemprocedures under which the state mePI employeea II a matter of con· lritillll. . could eliminate thousands of jobs if cern for Artbur L. Ev1111, executive "What's more oerious in govern.. director of the Ohio Civil Service It wanted to do ao. His aaaociatlon is the largest state Employeea Association. ment right - is the state's trend toward contracting out," EvaR!l govenunent employee union. "There's been some redudlllll In the .,ork force and it's done iD a · said. In signing the state bud8el last He said that in addition to at· month, Rhodes said the ad· nwnber of different wa)'ll," Evans ritlon, jobs in some agencies have mlnlslration had reduced the state said. "The majority of thole who are going to bl affected wiD· bl alter """n abolished while private COil- payroll by 3,D jObs. He called for tractors ~ IUed to provide aer- the program to continue ao that January." He aald that in addition to tight vices that state employees could when the budget expires June 30, 111113, the total number of jobs agency bud!leta, legislators "did not perform. "{Job) Security and protection in eliminated would exceed 6,500. fully fund a recently-enacted employee pay raise. That left depart· Whather by direct layoffs or at- •, The simple. rugged instant camera, Sonar automatic focusing. • Precise, automatic; focusing and ex· wifl"l posure. • Builf·il" IOW·IiQht Indicator. • Sharp·, clear pictures from 3' to In· finity (flash to 12'). eCompact light· weight . • Beautiful ttme-rero pic:tures every 1.5 seconds . • Never needs bat- Ebenezer Scrooge·becomes aware of 'Christmas Day·' . . teries. At least 40 per store. JEWELRY DEPT. CLIP & MAIL THIS COUPON AND SAVEll I SAVE s1.00 ON POlAROID TIME.zERO 7.39-Regular Price ', Tme-Zero s. 99-Ad Price &J.1 ercolor 1.0o-Polarold Refund 4.99' SOME TOYS To lhe consumer ; Com~t~1e tl'tls coupon and rl'turn 11 to Polaroid Coupon Oller. P.O. BDll "2101. R lldsville, NC 27122. Please- enctote your, wtn rKelpf ar!f ftle eno panel I rom our Polaroid Tlme · Z~roslnglc p•ck . PGiarold will reimburse )'OUSl 00 . Coupons must be receiveGIW Januarv Jl, 1982. Please allow 60 davS for <Wihrvrv . Valid only In USA. Limit ooc per lamilv of company. Coupon vola'wrrere resfrlctea bV law. caupon HECK'S AIIA~~;BLE REGULARPRICE • AT ALL STORES NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. Your Net Cost After Polaroid Refund Polaroid Single Pack Instant Print Film m.w not be-lranuerrecl aM must accompany rt!queststor tile offer, Polaroid reHrvvs 11'1@- riglht to urn II claims b~ industrial or commerct&l user$, Not responsible tor illeoi bJe or incomplete toupons . Name o o 0 o 0 ' o 0 o . o 0 o 0 o o o . o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 1 o o 0 0 0 0 1 Addres .................. ..................... , City ••.....•.. State ..•.... , .. Zip .. , , ..... . ·-··-··-··-·--~----~ALL SALES FINAL ALL ·FALL & WINTER _t CLOTHiNG 20% OFF HECK'$ REGULAR PRICE ALL BRANDS WATCHES EWELRY DEPT. ~ .. 5.99 ' Reg. 7.69 Kodak Single Pack Instant Print Film Kodak Twin Pack Instant print Film Jewelry HECK'S REGULAR PRICE BLUE .TAG ITEMS ONLYI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ..... . Jewelry Dept. ... ,~·· 1.22 Reg. 1.69 K!~Mk Kodacolor Print Film .r I '1.14 Reg. 1." Sylvania "Superlo's" Flip Filth 1.37 ' Reg.2.39 SyiVII)II Flash Bar SOME ITEMS NOT AT ALL STORE$ •• .! By BARBARA MAYER AP Ntwlleatllrell There ia place like home, t!llpeCially In the winter lime. These days when darkness sets in at 5 p.m. are perfect for making a list of things that need doing around the house and then perfonning chores, one by ooe. What sort of projects! Here are several ideas cullecL .(Nun tt1c thoughts of home furnishings decorating professlonala. Some or all of them are bound ID make your home a more comfortable or organized envirorunent. -Take an Inventory, room-by· room, Of furnishlnga and acceaaorles, including appliances and home electronics by brand, model and aerial number, aa well aa ailver, artwork and other valuables. Eatlmale the coat of replacement and make sure your '-ranee is adequate to .cover it. Instant pholosraphl of valuables like antiques and artworkl are useful In case of fire or theft. Keep two copies of the llat- one in yourpo~~~esslon at llama and one in a place oulllde the houae. Malting up such a Ifill Ia alao •lloOd method of taklnii&OeL ~you have IGIIIIIhlng valuable that )'011 never uaa and equid ..U. -While you're getting your house In order, find 1 place to centralize oo ' . ,. NIGHT WHITE HOUSE Cbrlstm,as preparallona - r tbe Wblte H_. continued thla weel< :al workmen decorated the NaiiOIIal Christmas Tree. The l;hrtlllmas Pageaut of Peace Includes tbe 35-foot tree ond other attraclloDB. The Natlooal Christman Tree was UIDec.l7. (AP Laserphoto). What's Christmas without a tree? By EARL ARONSON APNewafealnre8 What would Chrislmall be like without a tree? The tree really signals the beginning of yuletide festivities. Firrst, ,you have to coll!jder whether to choose a·freshly cut tree for your living room or a live tree that you will plant in your yard after the holiday season. When buying a tree, measure the space where you'll put it. Know el8clly how high and wide the area is; don't guess. Decide what type of tree you want. Douglas fir, spruce and Scotch pine are good varieties. They hold their needles better than most. The tree will bl more fragrant if freshly felled. Study the tree for shape. Buy one that tapers well from a single tip. Check the color of needles. Dried-up areas indicate lhst needles have fallen off. Rub your finger across the bottom of the stwnp to test for sappy moisture, another sign of freshness . Test branches for sufficient finnness to hold up ornaments. When you get tile tree home, cut an inch or two from the bottom and set it into a pall of cold water, sweetened with a cup of sugar, molasses or syrup. Or set the tree in wet sand to preen! It from drying out - to keep it fresher. A good, freshcut tree may drink a quart of water daily. Moisture will also help fireproof the tree. While a living tree may cost more lhan a cut evergreen at the start, it Is an Investment lhat will continue lo grow outdoors, increasing the blauty and value of your property. It will screen out uildeslrsble sights and some sounds. If you have a living tree, each year the Christmas trees of past years will take on a special meaning, perhaps with a special story to tell. Be sure, however, to plan ahead to where you will plant the tree and prepare the hole . ahead of time. (Cover the hole so no one will fall intoil). If y.our living Christrru.s tree arrives balled or in a tub you may wail until wanner wealper to plant it. Keep it cool, moist and protected untilthen. If you live in a tiny apartment there is an evergreen named Norfolk Island pine, a native of the South Pacific Norfolk Islands 2,000 miles southwest of Hawaii. Grown as a landscape tree in tropical and sUbtropical countries, it is used indoors as an accent plant. Our little Norfolk pine grows slowly in its pot. II is durable, thriving in a moderate light den area. You'll enjoy it year· around. At Christmas it can be our yuletide tree, on the floor or on a table depending on its size. II is fine' gift plant for friends or hospital and nursing home patients. Here are a few tips on recognizing some evergreens: Scotch pine has whorled branches, needles 11>-3 inches long, blue or gray-green color· Austrian pine branches are smooth and lighl brown, stiff needles 3-7 inches long, dark green; "spruce needles are shori and sharp with a guadrsngular cross section; white >"Pruce has blue-green needles nearly I inch long; Norway spruce needles are dnrk green, 'k·threequarter.; inch long; Douglas fir has short flat needles, dark yellowgreen; and balsam fir is dark green w1th rounded, notched needle tips. (Any queries about gardening problems must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) (Earl Aronson's 1 'Associated Press Guide to House Plants " would be a welcome gift for ga'rdening and houseplant folk. Send $1 and name of recipient to HoUSe Plan· Is, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller ' Plaza, New York, NY 10020.) Home: good place during winterti~e OFF SWEATERS COATS HATS JACKETS GLOVES " AND . · MUCH MUCH MORE! ALL SALES FINAL•· By HUGH A. MUWGAN Rudge" already behind him; he was characters out of the chilling fog, AP llpeela1 Correspoadeat at the height of his creative powers. finding just the right gloomy On Christmas momlng, 1143, in a And although he didn't realize it buildln8 for Scrooge's lonely digs, rundown factory dlatrlct of London, then, this versatile writer, who year- the melancholy tavern where he .a window •uddenly new up in t!)e ned all his .life to bl a great actor, took hla melancholy dinner, tracing aecond-lloor nat of a drab brick had .just penned a masterpiece in Tiny Tim's crutch marks in the soft building otherwise occupied only by miniature. new snow, capturing the slight but . a lew scraggy offices and a wine "The ·cart\!," as Dickens always splendid detail about the thawed merchant'scellar. referred to ,it, was written in less blotchofwetonthestreetabovethe "What's today?" cried the lone than a mooth, to satisfy his baker's oven, "where the pavement tenant to a small boy in the street creditors. He was deeply In debt. He smoked as if the atones were cooking below. had borrowed heavily against in- too." "Today? Why, Chrlstmaa Day," surance policie! 11nd taken • large By the softly Olckering light of his "Christmas Day!" exulted the advance from his publishers. His hearth fire, Dickens played host to wan-eheeked, needle-rqed old man wife, Kate, was ••peeling their·flfth his own ghosts of Christmases past, at the window. "I haven't mlsaed It · child. ~e waa alao suJIIIOI'IInli hla present and yet to come, intently afterall." slater-In-law, Georgina, hla younger watching the shadows of hla own Ebenezer Scrooge, fiction'~ most brother, Frederick, and hla jilways career march over the walls and famous regenerate villain, had come out-of-pock~ "prodigal father," the across the . ceiling In gaunt to tenns with Christmas and hsd not lovable, voluble spendthrift who procession. missed it after all. provided the blueprint lor Wilkins ' AI almost the same hour on that Micawblr in "Davf<it:oJlperfield." very same morning in a more On top of that, sales of "Martin Some readers may shudder to respectable section of London' known Chuzzlewit," appearing in serialized hear this, but Diclte119 was Ebenezer as Regent's Park, an upstairs win· fonn, had fallen off drastically, par- Scrooge, "a squeezing, wrenching, dow new open in the neat red-brick ticularly In America, which it grasping, clutching, covetous old dwelling that stood at No. !Devonsatirized. Dickens had feuded fier- sinner." He drove a hard bargain · shire Terrace. A fair, smiling'young cely with his publishers over money with his publishers, quibbled over man, hla eye agleam with "a moist matters and now feared they might every. cent of royalties, ran out on· invoke a contract clauae allowing aeveral contracts, fired. two artists and oystery I~ leaned out to greet the postman. them to take back a percentage of without warning and was practically His name waa Charles Dickens his advance. · responsible · for the suicide . of and he had not n\lssed Christmas To get back on hla feet, DickeR!! another. decided to publish "The Carol" aa a Uke Scrooge, he was capable of either. The morning mall brought the private venture on a commlaslon the utremes of benevolence and ~- · jubilant· nrq lhllt "A Christmas baala, risking all the lolles in hopes malevolence. A soft touch tor Carol," the eveMellghlful chronicle · of pOcketing most of the profits. • panhandlers, especially down-atof Scrooge's ghoatly conversloo, had - The idea for a ghost story about the-heels actors, he kept a close eye aold \lUI all 8,000 copies on Its first Christmas occurred to him In a on family budgets and made scenes day of publication and a aecond and railway carriage en route to Man- over hotel bills. A fond and af· a third edition already were on the chester for a speech in mid-October. fectlonate father, he was a vain. presses. The plot fascinated him, but the . tyrant of a husband who, at 48, The bearer of these glad tidings writing did not come easily, ruthlessly left the· wife who had was rewarded with "a glass of The numerous strikeouts, given him 10 children, to have an af. whisky and a cheery blessing." The crossovers and· margin jottings in fair with an 18-year-old aclfess. He recipient rewarded himself by the original manuscript, which is put never saw Kate again and was livid celebrating the remainder of the on display every Christmas aeason when any of tho children went to see Christmas aeaaon In a bubbling, in New York'~ Pierpont Morgan l)er. 'boisterous faahlon that would have Library, indicate that he .worked Gregarious, extroverted, egocenonce again aet to "winking" the harder on this slender volwne than tric, childish to the point of allamazingly agile toes of old Mr. Fez· on any previous work. surdity, he had aU the actor's vices ziwig: The cozy study overlooking the and few of the writer's. He lived for "Such doings," Dickens wrote to a brick walled garden at Regent's applause, cultivated the crowd, friend, "such dancings, such coo· Park became a dreary dungeoq. made a fetish of never reading his jurings, such bllndman's buffings, "Men hsve been chained to hideous critics. such theater-goings, auch kissing out walls and other strange anchors ere of old years and ldaslng In of new now," he once described the throes While Scrooge waa baing haunted ones never took place In these parts of authorship, "but few have known by the ghost of his business partner before. •• such s~ring and bitterness at one Jacob Marley, Dickens was baing Uke Scrooge reborn, Dickens felt time or other as those who have been visited by the ghosts of his alter ego, "light as a feather, happy as an houhd !I> pens." Ebenezer Scrboge. And Serooge's angel, merry as o schoolboy, giddy Nil!ht after night, "when all soblr Christmaa conversion, duly ratified aa a ilrunken man." At31, with lillie formal schooling, but with. "Pick· folks had gone to bed," he walked IS ovec a bOwl of "Smoking Bishop," max have symbolized Dickens' wick Papers," "Oliver Twist," to ilo miles through the dark streets "Nicholas. Nicltelby," "Old of the <;lid City, then as now London's , own.resolution to reform. Curloelly Shop" and "Barnab•· financial district, picking his •• home office chores such as bills paying and storage of papers. You will need a used or new file cabinet, a desk or table to write on, some drawer space to store writing utensils and other supplies, a source of light and an office chair. Keep aU family reccirds including warranties, bills and recipts, tax records and birth certificates in the file cabinet, arranged alphabetically. Spots for a home office include fayers, the muter bedroom, a corner of the dining room or family room, the kltclien or even a walk-in cloaet if you have one to spare. -Refinish or repaint an attic "lind." If you don't have aomething with character in your own attic or cellar, golhopping for one at a,nunmage sale or second-hand shop. Some possibilities - a mirror with an omate frame, a clothes tree, an old dry sink or a 8111811 table. You can get a book out of the library to learn how to do 11. (Isabel O'Neil's · "The Art of the Painted Finish for Furniture ahd Decoration" is a good one:) Or tall:e an adult-educatloo course that allJlWI you to work on your own piece In the clasaroom. -Rearrange your bOOb according to subject. Wbile you are at II, take all the booka out of the book· cue, dust thoroughly and examble their condition. -Redo the worst cloaet In the house - the one you can hardly open. If that is too big a challenge, 'choose the closet in the foyer or hall where company coats are hung. Replace the tiny dark fixture with one that provides b<:tter light, or change the bulb. Repaint the closet or, bitter yet, wallpaper it in a pat· tem compatible with the room. Buy some matching storage boxes for the closet shelf or do 11 the inexpensive way by covering plain boxes with. decorative stick-on paper. Coordinated hangers also give the cloaet a pretty look. r If )'OII've no mirror In the foyer, mount one on the interior of the closet door. Below the mirror, try h8nging one of the new wire storage • bins for guests' gloves and scarves. -Reframe some pictures, or frame something you bave ·beeo meaning ID hang for a long time. Investigate the do-lt-yourself frame shops which are open in many localities. for which there are no jars, toothpicks, parts of appliances long gone, pieces of paper containing messages and unexplained keys can be discarded out of hand, Utensils you rarely use, extra pots and serving dishes and ~nused electric appliances may reqwre more thought. Try giving • these items to a friend who will lend them back if you ever need them. - Repot some plants. Choose one kind of pot- a traditional red clay is inexpensive and widely available in many sizes - and group ali the plan· Is together, if possible, on a tray covered with pebbles. The pebbles absorb excess moisture after watering. The water slowly evapOrates, keeping plants comfortable In the dry heat of winter homes. - Go hunting for new table accessories already in your possession and stored perhaps in a closet or ' drawer. An interesting accessory is a mirrored perfwne tray. Set it on -If you have a fireplace or wood the dining Ia ble with a collection of stove, cook a meal 011 the fire and dine by candlelight. A pot of soup or bud vases or spice jars, each with a stew, breed belted ahead of time ond single flower. Miniatures also make fresh fruit are simple and delldoua. · excellent table decoraUons grouped -straighten out your kitchen together on a mirrored surface. Or drawers, discarding anything you put a coUection of marbles In a glass , haven't used for sil months. Jar·lids dishorjar. �.· !' Page-F-2-The Sundily Times-Sentinel r ·omcrov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. va, . .i .•. . ' 81' Torrt C m1e Tbe lllbway ear oc.-hed to a bait aad an uausually cbeerful ~ piped: "IZnd Street, Jaeban llelgbts - of twlalallal 1 ou•· criwa 1M aWIIII, lormlail arelall of llan apialt tlie dart and Merry Christmas, everyone!" Mn.JIIIawMalridow Uved alaDe Ill 1-8. llbe wu. beam . . wllo loved to llop NlilaDta ID'IIII labby to cbat - nl' b. More than GIICI llhe'd IGid me ._.. tllan I ilraD'*I to llnow about her . _ prdal and FeiiK, her._ cal 'l'llouP ... • kind womaa... -.,. if/', me · inC IIIII - . tiM -.lldl of Cbriatmaa caroll floated tbroucb the lir. I tud:ed my bead UDder tiM laood of my coat to block out tbe lilbll . Women and children clung excitedly to colorfuliy wrapped bons Ued with lhi· ny rlbboal. Men chatted merrily. exchanginc boUday and IOUIIdiii'OIIIId me. Tbey only made me more Lilbt flurries of . - Tbe festive ocene was unlike the uauai somber subway rides. Tonight was Cbristmu Eve and tbe air swirfed · opinlt me aa I qulckeoed my pace. I'd ooon be borne. Crooalal the otreet. I saw the bll eburcb on the ~­ It waa aglow wltb loll of eandlea bul'llinll brlgbUy inside. A Ufe-ilxe crecbe 'Stood on the lawn with Josepb and ·Mary looking down at the Cbrilt cblld in the manpr. A lilbted lign next to It road: "Please join us for mfdnipt m111 on Cbriatmu Eve." A lear oUDDed dowD on my clleek.--J4Li.ilcb, m111 wu a tradltloa oar family IIIVW mlaaad. We alwayo went to cburcb loptber on Cbriatmaa IM. To 10 without them would aaly add to the palo I already felt in being alone. ..9ihy," I thouDt. "did I have to be a,OCMf !Dileo from home this was electric. For' everyone, that is, but me. Tbis waa my first. Christ· maa In New York City. Leaving my family and frlenda back In Hawaii, I bad moved bere several montba earlier - a young woman curious about the "Big City." II promised to be an excitIng life, but It waa sometimes a '-ly one, and matinc lriendl waan't -Y· I'd hoped to lpi!Dd the holidays with another JOWl& woman I bad met In my apartment bulldiJic, but abe bad been unexpeetedly calted borne for·Cbriatmu. Now, having no other friendll living nearby, I wo.uld spend Cbrisbnas alone. AI happy ?'trill escalated around me. felt more and more homesick. "Tbis is to be a family ce ebraUon," I kept telling myself. uHow cau I celebrate Cbriatmaa without my family?" AU I could lblnt of waa the empty roam waittnc for me, the televlllon aet my only company. I olushed through the buildup of snow on tbe sub- eo1t, vquely ~d. to her nellbbors u "'"""' U., came home. Uke mu II I thought, room1 Cbrist abou~" :'PreparfDI m my heart." My mind ra .t • • back over I d= t1aen I could mete room tor othera. . Maybe Chrlltmu wouldn't bave to be lonely ''lfn. J!!lla," I llld a a llllllle a CBI hDJ ' - , "lllllr ..W you UP lo 10 to mldolclat mau with me loliiPt?" . Aepttnled by peon I In from THE G~TS I'AMILY CHIIISTUAS BOOK. Cop,;1ghl · (D)1110 by Guldlplllla..._ Inc. Clrmll, N.Y. 10112. ' lamnlor voice No cme waa there. I liltened curioaaly. "Let earth receive ber king ... " I poked my beld into tbe streel No one. I looked at the Intercom unit on my One of the first orders of business was picking a name. Tile Pizza Queens? The Sausage and Pepperonis? Tile Double Crust Quariet? Tiley decided on Calamity Jane because, as Ms. Rose says, "She didn't fit the mold ... she was cool ... she was no Miss Polyester." TI!ere will be no hot and spicy image with sexy outfits or heartburn from suggestive lyrics. "I don't want to rely on that for an image," Ms. Fielder says. • "I wanlto be respected for what I do," Ms. Moore says. .. • CIEVEL.AND (AP) - Despite aU : the technological advances since man first orbited the Earth, space Shuttle astronauts Joe Engle ~nd Richard Truly are sUU most fascinated by Uvlng In zero gravity. Speaking Thursday to workers at NASA's Lewis Reaeareh Center, the two joked with an audience of about 400, telling them the fun of living In a weightless envlronmenl. "It's amazing to me that the human can be deUvered into zero. gravity and go right to work," Truly said, after showing a flbn of his and Engle's exploit. aboard the Colwnbialutmonth. "I felt quite heavy after lbe landing and a UWe tired. But all-tn-aU quite normal for a 350-pound man," Truly joldDgly lllld. The two Aid they ·acomplished everything dley wanted to In the million, sharlened by three daya bee I liM of alatd cell fallare. "'118 - • alls,.tJ million ...u,. n - ... 1aa1 "We have enough pride In our music to get attention this way," says Ms. Kennedy. "We are musicians first," Ms. Rose says. They sing rock-orienl,ed country music, much of it written by one of the four. Various members sing lead. No one sings bass. "We can take the assets of one singer and be four. time8 as good," Ms. Rose says. "And the fact there are four of us gives the assumption that we speak four time8 as strongly about a subject- like love." "We try to be fresh and differen~" says Ms. Moore. The four, aU unmarried and aU under 30, say there are several reasons why there bas never been a female country music quartet with a national following: It's bard to arrange music for four women. Women are just · now becoming career-Orienled. "Tile craft was not encouraged," Ms. Fielder says simply. Tiley say there will be no problems agreeing on career matters. "The fact that we are mllllcians and writers is a bond between us," says Ms. Rose. "We like each other," Ms. Kennedysays. "We're not hell-bent on being superstars," Ms. Moore says. "This is fun lor us." For example, you can learn a lot about handling money being a newspaper carrier. You do your own collecting from your own customers, and keep your own cash records. You're on your own: You can also learn a lot about people, and the way they behave in various situations. And about yourself, and the way y_QJj behave . in various situations. to lrlolplballlllllltlllJIIVII'UIIon . . lhle dlln .. • . lila till 11ft t.ned mlsldCII. "We figured we could llleep bact Whether you're planning to be president, or just want to earn some extra money, we'd like to talk with you about your becoming a part of our team of carriers. Drop by in ·" · person, or call. The villi by the two shtitlle was the llnel stop on a three-week good wiU tour that began in Canada. The ~dlans dellgned the robot ann of tbe Colwnbla that waa tested during the.__ million. Aller the hol'ii111p, they will go "Wtlllllwllllld 10- br Lnll aad I& WM julia af IIIIa II ___....... .._ ..... ·t ..lbn'•alllot 'l'niiJ- - ..... ...... while Ill . . . . . . . . of lba ...... No matter what you do in later life, this kind of experience gives you a good start. In fact, 17 former newspaper carriers have gone on to -become presidents of the United States. astronauts and their wives to LewiS yeaMid .....-ell center. Pnllldeld Relgan ill IIIHinc f1 blliiCIIin fur.. ther cuts and !Awla'1 • miUion badpt II a t.rsit. aaid. • Sportswear Coordinates Delicately Bloused in ruffles, ribbons and lace... ·- MISSES SIZES 8 to·l8 JUNIOR SIZES 5 to 13 At lint, Joo aays, he tried to give conducting instructlono in English, French and Italian. He had defected from Hungary In 1118. But his native I'~illlp..-,~ language returned to hbn. He found many old friends In the orcheslras and lust! many w~ reunlono. The two orchestras are good, Joo says. , TI!ei• problem II that of a country - - - - - - • which has seen ftrs and revolllllons. Some fine lnstrwnenll • were destroyed and aome players are using leu than wonderful onea. Joo is one of lill children, all of whom beeame professional musicians. Flte defected from Hungary and tour Uve in Western Europe. He Uves in Canada. "My mother look me to a concert; I muat have been 3. I told her I want to be that guy who waves his band and makes this magic sound. When I was 4or 5 a conductOr told me If I'm really serious I have · to play a keyboard lnstrwnent and a stringed instrument very well. I studied cello." When he was 12, he did conduct. "I bad curly hair and was little. I had a good mind. I could learn scores and beat four. 1 had enonnous publicity. Then ZOitan KodRiy and all my teachers came dowu JD my parents like a ton of bricks. They said most of the child prodigy conductoi's don't make it. You can be injured lor life. "lmmedlatel~ they stopped everythl!lll and aald I wu not going to touch a baton until! was 20. I was cruahed. I remember crying for weeks.Illked'tolland in front of an orchestra and conduct. "I itarted practicing the piano like crazy and started ~ some cqnpetltlono and started having an international career as a pianist." Joo was a protege of Kodaly. Kodaly had big cluHa bul only two protegee, Joo and planllt Thomas Vuary. He geve eec:h of them a Stelnway grand plano, witb the stipulation that they never mention It or thank him. Both planoo are in Hungary. VIIIIJ'Y Uvesln London. Kndaly died in 1967 and a Jallllard SchDol profeuor had helrd a _Joo concert in Budapeat and told him a scholanhiP ad be pGIIIble at the Jllllllard. So, on Alii· 11, 1888, Joo arrived In New York. It wu a ' humid, dlamal ... But Jon, who uaed to look · - lbe hUla of Budapeat and thiDk thai America lay beyond ·there for lUI, reca1la thinldJI&, "I'm &oinl to make It here. Thll II my C01111trY. '' Ill llllt bia moll*, In whom he llad IIOt caoflded. a pollteard from New Yorll. Be attended tha J~ a year, major1nC in plano IIIII 1.t111Dc caocluctiDC c~ tben Willi to Indiana UnlvenitJ' for a muter's . by: eA·o·leen eDevon • Do·nn.Kei~n• eFire lsla,ndEtr, eLevi's • Russ t;.:_::~~~==~:;::~~ • SIZES 8 to 20 32\to 44 the classic turtle Handbags 16. to 45. SIZES S-M·L RP.g. Sl5.00 she'll recognize the quality b9 • • CARRilR.ThetiiJ.toQ ID CIO'IIIur"'W He llllt 811!1 married • ..... . there lilt lwo c1qree ' .........-~to···'*· JO!I •t« I I - ill 1'ian'l r · " 81"'11 IIIGtlllillllt~a"...,_ lbJl!i) sgl" tnaJIIillle:ajftl t, ·~ l'ell i_.haai:a...ll CliiDI1tl.a loJfillliilr,"hiii)'L . - / the labeL _.Shadowline - Kayser ! Roth - Formfit Rogers - Komar - "- \" t'. Katz. ' ' l 1 i HolidllV glamour starts with 'sensuous' lingerie ... feaf_urlng astels cox's nas a varletv' of sheer gowns, ..ror.ryartt•c. en· ~mbleS deliquately laced slips~ bras and P.ant1e1 and slinky . paiama~ lor instant Holiday excitement. S•zes P-5 -M ·L · XL. To$45.00 ., \ ' .. CoX's makes it eclsv tor you to give her a traditi9na1 gift robe . Choose from a wide variety of styl~s ( 1~0th long and short>,. Available in cuddlY. tabr•c~ JUSt madefor1hecoldwinterday~ahead . S•zes: · . ! 'f V· " to • $1200 \ ·t .. ' I I il d h I f: ' j• Dearfoam Warm-up Boots · MEN'S '' ~'.I : I . 'I ollllr IIIII - ·111 1111 wwtd Wda)' aad .. dcll't plu " Jlllb ..... - . . a t Gil lblt lltber," ll:ncJe the gifts·she ·loves to get. give her dreamy lingerie... here on Earth. AU we missed was the opportunity to look out the window at the Earth more often," Truly said. "They (NASA) sUD owe us three days." bact on lbe road, ~ other NASA lnatallatlona. . Truly Aid It wu coincidence that brought them to NASA-IAwla whUe IJudset dllculllanl In Wuhlngton are ,...,.1111 onlbe future of the ._ WI'S ~RetQsu. listen.'' Shuttle crew can't • • •wru.t to go aga•n ' water ml•tnc my fami!J and frlendl. ADd In Ill)' laaeU· nea bad heart u lflbt u a c Oat. To really celebrate Cllrlltmu meant I WOII!d have to open my heart - 'hrrfl'' ... cbfmed beet lo me. arouad. 1982. • a iplalll of cOld oo my f-. Pnpare bim room. .. "Why thla II wlaat au-ut- the Jut few ....... Bad I _.-eel 111m _ , No, I badil't. I had flee too baly linCIDI: "Jf11 to tbe world, the Lonllleome... " I ltoDDed and looked . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - If four singer-tongwrlters hadn't gone to a pizza restaurant together last swnmer, country music probably wouldn't have its first female quar· tet signed to a major record label. Tile four frien<b were enjoying a pizza when a eustomer asked them to sing. They did, CBS Records art director Virginia Team heard them ·between bites of her own pizza, and was impreaed. She recommended the four to CBS ollecutlves and they soon signed a reeording contract. Mary Fielder, Mary Ann Ken· nedy, Linda Moore and Pam Rose made their first professional appearance Sept. 16, and now have their first record out, "Send Me Somebody to Love." Their initial albwn should be released early in ..,.,.. £IIIII - Hunprtan compoaer ldlcxnatlc:ally, we have to spend- time aad u-· plain What il hapPening. Many Western orchestras can do an Incredible job. To a Hungarian o.rchestra, itcomesnaturaUy." Joo, which ls a Bumgartan, not an Oriental, name and II ~ Yob, explains about a ae1 of ~ of llartok's major orchestral works being recorded in Hungary. He conducted the Budapest Symphony in such works ·as "Concerto lor Orcheatra" and the Budapest Phllhannonic, which also is lbe orchestra lor opera, in •uch works as "The Mlraculoua Mandarin." He aaya, "We matched the works with the proper orcheltra." Tbe albums, on Sefel Records, also are lor aale separately. J08eph Sefel, pnoldent ·of the record company, alsp Hungarian, decided he wanted the highest quaUty lor his Bartok project, Joo says. So be got the belt digital recording equipment he could lind, hired an ezperienceil producer and engineer from England, and made sure of tbe pressing, the quality of the vinyl and lbe design of the album paqe. Uner nole8 are by a Hungarian musicologist who is a Bartok speciaUst. · "It was really moving io see the pride and interest tbe musicians took in the process of recording," Joo aays. "I'd go to listen to a playback and practlcaUy the. whole orci!Utra followed me, sacrif!cing their intennission In order to Now I could plc:tare ber ne ....... a!'¥""'"' me Wmt. ML .RJI _ "Weotem orcbeatru have a tremendoua feel of lllllllc spiWng over bar linea, ilpl1llJIII 1111 and on. That'l wonderful for Brlhml and TchalkOVSky. II you want to play a llttiD& aa till WG a1r stool next ro 111a vo~ee • 1n bor kltdlen, ber wlrJ, all-llalr touoled IDio a tiua atGp bor Quartet oWes its • career to pizza ""'* ' otop cbaU.. ~ the entrance way to my bulldlnc I fumbled for mr teya. Tben 1 heard it. A ••cpooed - ._uy, I blw 1111 waa IOne!y,'llllt I jult dkWt Ute IIIII tfme to lllte to her IIDII- AI I llltated' my body UghteDed. Her YOice _ . ' oot: "Let Wry heart .prepare b1m room..!~ Gil WUPPIIIG CAMPBI!IL . cbictell II!II'J' - Au co whiD ... IIIIiiNIIIIiiii!IOu - I Ud flee aul''ftl ber bomellck. greetin&a. BE£ 8J MARY AP NewN..... Writer Wbat II not1ce1b1e about hll accent, Arpad Joo aka, hltUng !be lui word Ac-.t Instead of ACCENT? "Invariably, we put the accent r·· the !!rat ayUablet tbe llungariB' born conductor saya. "Americ••·• put lbe accent on the .., Jnd ayUable. And we put the musical a~ cent Cll the downbeat - the first syUable,lll!lllcaUy ....Hing. who ~ tiM Uttle lllopiiJn.. Wrappinc my scarf around my neck, I lUred at the happy laces &lowing under tbe brigbt 111bway lights. 8lrlllli 11111& d....., I digital art ri111t. aad IIIIa I u ' I a 11ie volee WM ua .,,...__or I .1111fnmIt befanpd to lin. Jllla 011 the Utll n-. . way ,Utt«m aad The ~undav Times·Sentinci-Page-F·3. itPOiis, · Joo conducts ·. She had ·to. 'make room' fOr Chris = ::.~=· -· Dec. 20. 1911 Dec ••• . LADIES' ' I .... �.. rn. ..._ Be!zl i Tbe blcydi, wa beautif111 llld bnad - · It wullllder lbe CllrillmM lne """ •-• l b e - of my my brotber llld m,.u onll We aaw notbiJ1c elle. I wu t . yean old aod couldn't beUeve ll . Tbe year wu lt40 and lor liS, like so many other people, 1be Great Depresslon wu ltlll aot over. So tbe lift was almoot beyood · oar linallllaUon. A friend of Mom and Dad bad glvea It to ua and we were thrU1ed. We cUmbed on It, over It, danced arouad It - 811 four of 111 try1q to ride II tbroup tlie Uving room at ~ IJame ume. Snow hadn't f~en yet that year, and all morning lona we rode It ue By 0., .Ia u • Ck111mu ana..:: to-:: lt.~ two-- fcrr IIIII Giaudma , .......... .fcrr t'llrlltma ~ bJ baa. '!'bore bad .._a lime, lZ years eerller, wileD tba'e Wen! M'ftllll IIIII a ...of. leUr and two creat ....,_ aod can. 'I'M Depr len toot it all; IIIOI'Ipps , _ dooed,.llnally tbere were 10 of 111111- 1111111._ aod oo ~· · Grandpa wu a very proud man. He bad beeD I'JVI!I'IIOI' of MuucbUietts, prelldent of Ita .....UtutlonaJ con..,Uon - aod .IIOW be WU ro::u- He WU Ill btl tate Oa and very proad, bat on tbla day evea biiM fare wu borrowed. '~re comlag, = . ;:~~~ :;';u!~.u~~~ =~ ..:l~, ~;: flpres Ume. \ I . . . . f'omeroy...:...Middleport~G~~jlpolis,, Ohio.-;.P.qi~t Pleasant, Page- F-6-T.he Sunday Times-Sentinel By I ·.getUng off tbe bus. We_.. Ualt t. ~oat willl 1M ....., ... ....., my 1st II . . . . . le me, "llldetMIIID,qld&" I dldD't wdoa I ' Tllal. Jootllll Gilt 1111 wlsthw, l uw Cfraadpa wu wlllellq • bleycle - ..._ blat, bealal, bat frelllly Ud bad- ly J)Uited~~:f. It Onad wu lbe 1111111 ud Ill ,..,._ Orudpa wallbd laD u If dllplaJIDI a pria.w1JmiD.I r11cllioue. 'rbe four of 111 laaUd at each otber, and myllrolber, wlt~oat UJiDI aaotber. word1 •• quietfy CIIITied 1be - DIU of lilt eerly momiDII dowD to tile cellar. TbeD we ru out to~ tbem. ''GDMI wiiO W. II far!" · Grandpa llld. .a cbellt ·- w. Va. Dec. 20, 1981 · elt,llllt.." "We loft It, · ~ ADd I kDow - llllt wu ' tbe 1111t ~ n -'d bllve ::1.:"t:.r..tm.. t -"' . ~ -ClriiMDL Por or be . aever looUd taller fK ....... .,. U:,!':;bid oi. !loud uc1 ••••• •" ,_ ol111 lrled to boots In bOoks, letters and press releuaabautsolaroenergy ~•. Today I am belOf! engulfed in data about log-cabin hcrnes. The avalanche of information includes everythlnc available on the varloUB sisea and ahapea of log cabins, but Jlllllt of it concerns structures to wblch you contribute ali or part of the labor. While most of the log-cabin companies once were principally In the bullnesa of bulldlnc and selling such houles, many of them these days are putting out dn-11-yourself kits. We supply the materials, they say, all rrnillsured, cut and marked - and you supply the elbow grease. Of course, they add, W. will handle as much or BB little of the construction asyouwant. . One company, Indian Creek Corp: of Rochester. N. Y., says slightly more than half of its log-home sales are to people who do all the construction wotk themselves, with 20 percent having the houses partly erected and then finishing off the remainder. Another upstate New York company, Llqcoln Logs Lid. of Chestertown, even tu.rns out what It calbl paaaive solar log homes. All this renewed activity in log· cabin houses is a result of the housing 'squeeze that has been generated · by high mortgageinterest rates and increased priceS; both of which have shown some signs of backing off very slightly in recent months. Young couples finding it difficult to get into the housing market are investlgaUng every possible avenue in the hope of discovering a solution to t1lelr problem. At first, their efforts were directed towards sD-i'alied creaUve financing; that Is, the many new forms of loans being offered these days In phice Of conventional mortgages. But oo matter how the mortgage loan is sllced,, it must be paid back at a high rate of interest. The alternsUve Is cheaper housing. .,lJ In ihe case of the Indian Creek log cabins, the logs are hand-peeled In such a Wily that the exterior suriat:e remains rounded but with a reduced curve.lnaide, the logs are macl\ined flat, fanning a horizontal paneled interior.ln place of the Oldatyle heavy mortar between the logs Is a double tongue-and-groove. The solid, !lliB&ive, white-pine log -is engineered to be self-leveling and self-seating. In the case of lbe paaaive solar energy lllf! house, it does not rely oo separate rollectors; storage units or machine equipment. Logs themselves are natural solar .coUectors, the manufacturer points out, storing · heat and releaslnl! it only as temperature drops. . Thick hollow· masonry walls Ia~ with bricks, stone or other dark. coaUng, plus a concrete floor and an underlying 14by·l&-foot rock bed, work together to absorb and radiate heat through daylight hours and start releasll)g it when the temperature falls alter sunset . Alpr"•lllid by pwiiidJIICJu from THE ~~ride ll Tbe !raat tire weot flal We nnmpecllt Q~1l9 FAMILY CHRIS11AA8 fiOOIC, COI¥'Itlht (c) ,1110 by G.olclofl •• - . alai, InC.<:-. N.Y. 10512. r- up. APN~Iuel Afew yea~ ago I wu up to my hlp diiWII to from GnMala I aproa pocUt . . qalllly wiped .a.,.. . llld ,_..._ wltll b --.- By ANDY LANG pwdwlllu ..... llebeat lllolen ' - Ia, ~ Gnad- ~~~~.:a~ t=. C .O . n the set with Burt Reynolds . HOlLYWOOD (AP) - "I figured it was Ume to get away from ' Smokey,"' Burt Reynolds explained about his new movie. "I had been doing a lot of comedy in recent years, and people had forgotten about 'Deliverance.''' Reynolds hadn't forgotten . ' 'Deliverance," the haunUng 1973 :mm -.bout violence on a southern river, remains a career milestone in his mind, so much so that his com· pany is called Deliverance Productions. Reynolds has played so numy _good 'oi' boys in recent years that ·fi!mgoers may be shocked to see him ·as a crook-hating cop in "Sharkey's Machine." The Orion-Warner Brothers film is getting wide release during the holiday season, and Reynolds has more than his usual interest In Its :s uccess. He also directed .. "Sharkey's Machine." He talked about . the movie between scenes with Dolly Parton in "The Best Utile Whorehouse In Texas." He recalled with a grin: "When Clint (Eastwood) was going to do 'Every Which Way but Loose,' be sent me the script for advice, since he hadn't done a comedy. I gave him some tips but I told him, 'Now that you're getUng into my territory, I'm gonna do 'Dirty Harry Goes to· ture with you." Said Reynolds; '' He was the key; after that It was easy to get actors." They were mootly those who had worked with Burt before: Charles Durning, Earl HoDlrnan, Bernie ~y. Henry Silva, plus Vit· Iorio Gassman as the ringleader of the narcotics-prostitution organization. Atlanta.'" Reynolds found just that in a novel by former Atlanta newsman William Diehl about an over-zealous detec, live demoted to the vice squad who uncovers underworld corrupUon reaching to high political office. "Sidney Sheldon sent me the novel, and I found it highly cinematic," said Reynolds. "I liked the idea of working in Atlanta, where I have spent a lot of ~ime . I made Deliverance; 'Smokey/ 'The Lopgest Yard' and 'Gator,' my first fiim as a director, aU In Georgia." The first actor cast was Brian ·Keith, who said, "I'D fiU!ke any pic1 "Sharkey's Ml!chine" starts out ' with a slam-hang shootout-chase and ends wi,th one, with several in between. Reynolds has no paUenc• with those who decry fiJm .vJolence: 'When cr!Ucs see it in 'The Deer Hunter,' they say it's 'brilliant' and 'authentic.' When they see It in pic- ,.::.....::...._ _l ___________________:__:___--:----,_.tures with me or Clint, they say it's 'wmecessary.' "In my picture the good guys win and the had guys, the dopers, lose. That's Important to me : I don't like dopers. I get mad as heU when I hear that studios are coddling actors who are always high on cocaine." SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY and ·MONDAY ONLY YOU SPECIAL CHRISJMAS HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 lliRU DEC. 23rd DEC. 24th 8 U.-6 P.M. DEC. 25th CLOSED DEC. 26th 8 A,M .-9 _ P.M. · r h~ Sund~y Times-sentinel-Page F -7 Log cabin home data bllre. IIIJ ....... lllc ~n;:;:! btl n $ i . . . . . . . ma 1911 I I Here's the answer By ANDY LANG APNewsfelltures Q. - Will you pleaae diacuss in your column how to lake apart the aluminum frme on the glass insert for aa aluminum storm dtior? The frame on each corner has 1¥ dimples. Do I have to lake apart \he cornerS where the mitered comen are? I have to replace the broken glass. A. -The corners are not meent to be aepan~ted. On the side O!JpOiite the dimples, you will find a rubber or p1aat1c material a fi'IICIIon ol an inch wide. It Is lilted In around the edges ollbe glass and Is slmilar to lbe put· ty lound around the glass in a wooden frame. Remove it, replace the glass and put back the moulding· like material or buy a new piece of it. TIMEX. · . WATCHES .,,· COMPLETE . STOCK / 25% .0FF DANA COLOGNES TABU, AMBUSH, 20 CARATS ~DZ. ONLY .\ 2 VIDEODISC ALBUMS ·' V . #'- REG. '2.25 · .JIJIAOO ········~···· . • . . . ., . 992-3307 BAKER FURNITURE ' Open *venl,.la 111 1100 fllru Cllrletmaa Mlddllport, Ohio ·-----------------------------~---- .• ~.,.,. . o. -NOW THRU THURSDAYHurry-some qu11ntltl11 ere limited end ule price• ere good only· WHILE THEY LAST SUNDAY 12:30-6:30 MON.-WED.10am-9pm l#_NirN ....- _ .. 19" COLOR . PORTABLE 7#N"N 13" COLOR ~ PORTABLE EARLY AMERICAN OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE o Front access color controls • Front access color controls • Automatic fine tuning · • Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cebinetry • Autometlc fine tuning o Black Matri K picture tube o ,Automatic fine tuning YOUR Cl!OICE 25"XL1 00 REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE • • • VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE <1-.:,Y Whirlpool Keyboard Electronic • lock·in colqr & fine tuning • All·electronic channel selection MICROWAVE OVEN Tuning Conven lent swivel base Automatic Frequency Control • e e · RCn COLOR CAMERA & Quasar Portable 6 HR. e 30·Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf <-~ Whirlpool VIDEO.TAPE RECORDER CAMERA • 3 : 1 manual zoom control • F 1 .8 lens ' • Electronic l S1Q95 ln·line maskpictur~tube PORTABLE OR UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • • Multl·cycle Wash a .. tlon Dual Spray Arm • • No-Heat Drying Switch Porcelain Enamel . Interior HEAVY DUTY WASHER viewfinder R:.;,;E.:;;C~O""R""oE""R,-• Top line special effects rncluding slow mot'ion.& frame by frame advance o 90 min. battery oac:k YOUR COMPLETE CHOI~E $ 24 CHRISTMAS CARPET SAVINGS!: MULTI· LEVELS PLUSHES AND FRIEZES Sculptures, cut & loops, traceries and more· in solids, multi-colors and tone-on·to.nes. Many new styles all at sele prices! Q. - Please tell me how to get rid I ...._ . HOLIDAY VALUES ON CAfiPETING, COLOR TVs, ·a MAJOR APPLIANCES· THURSDAY 1 oa-:n-4pm of clOudiness In crystal decanters and g~~aa. 1 have tried ammonia Rich, velvet plushes and highly teKt\)red friezes in solids and tweeds. Beautiful and durable stylings that c_ompllment contemporary homes . VALUES TO $23 and vtnegar .with tea leaves. Neither worb. Can you help? A. - Credit my wife fcrr the ar>swer to this one. She aaya that since abe toot the stopper out of the dec8Jio ter and lllored lbe glauel In the cablnel open lide upwards, the cloudiness has tf\S8ppeared. NOW$7 To$16 95 95 VALUES TO $25 9 NOW$5 ~o$19s~~. SAXONIES . Q. - The wall of our bedroom betlllll to sweat 1n the ran and wtater monthl. W)rat ca,_ this? It Ia an oullide wall • A. - Tben IJIIIIIfl to be JIIOiltlln 1n lhat room wbidlll CQIIo ~ 0111 ca1c1 wall. Ia It a mullr bidltlCIIII wbldl .., a Jlri.W lllttatlCIIIIT If ao, tbeil the ftilm, IIIDIIt air .. 01111111111 ,._ the '). J i tOll p'.., :$1.47 TIMES A WASTIN'I Thll II your l11t opportunity to . tlike edvlntligl of ltorewlde Chrl1tm11 uvlngl on Cerpetlng, Color TV1, end Major Appllencel. SILVER·BRIDGE PLAZA . VALUES TO $19 GALLIPOLIS, OHI~ batiJrGCim. '1'17 Gpllllna till wiDdolr IIi t111t room • trlllt, ..,.....u, rdllr · · - Gr In a tremendous range of colors, weights and yarn system&, including Antron' s, Anso's and continuous filament nylons. A color and palt.. rn for every p'a rt of your home. ' PHONE 446 8390 bl'fd•. An abaltlt faa wwld beevtll ...... I \ • _ NOW$6 95T~15s~.~D �h '· Page-F-8- TheS Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasa J'om uec . 20, 1981 w. Va . CharleS Mack family ran th~ee stot"eS on Third ave. · ware, silverware, sJunare, lllld By JAMES 8ANil8 GAUJPOIJS - Olle hundred m1bemrare. Midi aceepted u years qo one family ran tllree dif- payment for Ida gaadl butler, 111181. feathers, raga, D=ud, oats, beans, ferent otores on Third Avenue dried fruit lllld sometimes chickens Gallipolis. That well as cash. . family was the The bosi..- grew, and in •l8'14 Mack family Mack bought the white building that headed by father Allison f:lectrlc has called home for Charles Mack. the last several years. That building Tile elder Mack was built around the CivU War wuborninl83lln period by Charles Creuzet. Here Friedberg, GerMack sold his queensware, glassmany, the son of ware, lamps, chandeliers, tinware; Henry Mack. SANDS YDWlg Charles was educated in Ger- stoneware and wall paiJer. The store many and inunigrated to New York across the street continued to sen . about 1854. He worked as a clerk in drygood<iand produce. ABOUT THIS SAME time Mack New York and as a sawmill laborer took his son Chris C. Mack Into thein West Virginla before coming to business. Chris had gone to al(peCial · Gallipolis In 11155. Almost bnmediately Mack began commercial college in New York clerlting for S. T. Langley and ·Son, and brought many new ideas to the who operated a large drygood<i business. Chris was also one of the house about where G. C. Murphy's first Ga!Upplia businessmen to use stenography on a regular basis. downtown store is located. The Mack business grew so fast In 1864 Mack opened up his store by 18111 Charles decided to build that on Third Avenue opposite present day Allison EII:Cirtc. The building the largest department store in where Mack began is no loilger stan- Gallipolis history (to that point). ding. Mack sold dry goods, notions, The contract was let to T. S. Ford boots, shoes, chinaware, Bohemia and by the Christmas season of 1881 the Macks were open far~ in Tannery on Vine Street which w811 about where J--.'a llore now sits. Chrla Mack - put In chars• . niture. and some new equipment lnsQlled. · IN HIS ADVERTISJNG Mack was Mack placed a large contract with often given over to nta olllllteraUoo an eastern teatber CCliJIIIUY which as one ad announced Mad[ to carry ran for a few yean. But iD 1903 the· cbevlols, checks, cottonalea and contract wu cancelled and the laJI. : c8asimeres. Later he advertl.iled nery had to declare bankrupty. '!be : tha\ he had a new oupply of "per-· year before, Mack's lint store on splratlon catchers." One plctore.s Third burned to the Jli"OUnd. tiny little bockets that are placed UJ)o CHARLES MACK continued to der the annpit. Actually what he Operate the other two p1acea on was selliog was a handkerchief. Third until aboot 11120 when Harry In later years the . Macks also Stockhoff look over one·bulldlng as opened up a branch store In Vinton grocery store. Mack soon. retired that operated for some years. Ir>- from the department store u well, cldentally, Charles Mack had and it, too, served in other capacities married Minnie Vollbom and had tllrooi!h the years. eight children. All of them were .Both Charles and Chrla Mack were reared in the German Lutheran civic minded having served on the · church that stood just below the city council and some charitable present-day Ohio VaUey Bank. boards. In 19011 the Mack family had IN l8t3 THE Macks built a large helped to organize what becarnO! ice shed in hack of their department known as the Gallipolis Manufae- . store and here were kept over 400 turtng Company whoae purpoll<i toils of Ice. In that same year· seems . to have .been to promote Gallipolis had over 20 Ice houses that Gallipoiis business by encouraging could store that much lee or more. people to buy at home. In 1894 the Macks took a bold step James Sanda' address is Box 92, when they .bought the Ufermann Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. three locatlona. TbtJ giant department llore DOW . _ Ball Fur- . as MACK F'AMILY RESIDED In part of the three-story building obown here at 218 Third Avenue In Gallipolis, ,T. s. Ford built this edHice for Charles Mack Ia 1881, who, upon Its completion, could boast that be bad Gallipolis' largest department store. Charles Mack also owaed the white bolldlng which In 1981 housed AUison Electric Co. but was In tile process of liquidation, likely to cl""e In tile spring of 1982. Charles Mack used It for queensware. Aero" the street Mack also ran a produce house from 1864 tol902. t t PS... ~ lli'lallipoli!S lltarp - - , Historical society hears reminiscent lecture a • Metzenbaum asks for investigation of review. program . WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, l).{)hio, asked last week for an Investigation of what he said is an overly tough review program under which the .Social . Security Administration is taldng away disabllity benefits .from many persons. percent of the cases that it has reviewed In Ohio, Melzenbaum said. "I have received lnfonnation that In our state, the Social Security Ad· ministration ~ not.paying adequate attention to medical histories and is Under a "massive, accelerated eligibility review of current disability insurance beneficiaries," the agency is halting benefits to 47 rushing through the review procedure," he said. "In Cleveland, admfulstratlve law Judges have reversed the dectalon ol the "sta.te agency In half thoae caaea 1n· which recipients were denied benefits;'' _ · : : .........·· ,.----------~----- A schedule··of area programming, activities and events, • December 21 thm 28 ' A guide tQ ' area entertainment . Includes complete W. E. CURFMAN In Marine dress uniform back whea he was a corporal. He was a sergeant at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALlJPOlJS - The Gallia County Historical Society will hear a reminiscent lecture at 2:30 tllis (Sunday) afternoon in the banquet hall of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The "lecturer will be Frank Hill, wh0:m some oldtimers around here have called the P. T. Wall of the 1980s. 01' Sam Peeps. in fact, a few · months back had occasion to write something about P. T. Wall. How did we identify P. T. Wall1 Simple. We said that P. T. Wall was the Frank Hill of the pre-1932 era of Gallipolis! REV. W. E. CURFMAN, Turkey Run Road near Cheshire, was a Marine sergeant with the 18th Marine en~ineers building a training camp on Oahu, Hawaii, Dec. 7, 1941 . He had been in the Aleutian Islands' Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and was sent to Pearl Harbor where, in May,l941, he was in charge of the cement works. His job and that of the other Marines was to set up a '' C' 1 fonnat between Hickam Field and the Marine barracks right beside the docks. He had entered the, larines in July, 1940, from Bidwell, and because of prior trning skipped the boot period and went directly to Alaska. NEEDLESS to say, Curfman was not a reverend when he went into the Marines. The Curfman family came to Bidwell from Cottageville, W.Va., with two teams of horses pulling an old wagon and utilizing a ferry to cross the Ohio River. It ws 1925 when W. E. CURFMAN is shown as he appeared tbls week in the newsroom of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. FILL T the Curfmans came to Gallia County. ABaptist, Rev. W. E. Curfman is a volunteer . chaplain at Holzer Medical Center and has been since listings 1968. Fame, THIS GALUA Countlan saw the Arizona blow. up on Dec. 7, 1941. He saw the Oklahoma turn over. He watched the West Virginia sink. Curfman had a clear view of all this tragic pummeling until the Japanese strafed Hickam Field; then he was caught in the crossfire between Hickam Field and the harbor. page 14 SOap Opera Review, page 1s CURFMAN LANDED in the hospital paral)'"led from back and spine Injuries, but got his medical discharge from the Marines in September, 1943, and they judged his military ~ord as "excellent. 11 Before he volunteered for Marine duty in July, 1940, Curfman had served at the CCC camp in Downey, Idaho. He made sergeant at the3-C camp, and this experience helped him when he entered the Marines. Area Happenings, page6 • CURFMAN HAS been a Baptist clergyman since July, 1945, and in that time he has served as chaplain of the Disabled American Veterans post in Gallipolis. However, he has · suffered four strokes and·four heart, attacks since he became a preacher. He remembers that Day of Ir>famy. He was in bed in his tent in Tent City; he looked out the side of ' the tent, and what was going on out there- he knew it was not a game! ' NAME --------------------~ ADDRESS --------~--------~ Perceptions of Christmas,_page _8 .· Please send me information on Individual · Retirement Accounts. Mail to Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attention: Richard Scott Serving Gallia, Meigs ~nd Mason Counties . .. ' ,. . A total of $4,000. And whatever you put in is tax defened until withdrawal. Your account earns interest at current market rates, Interest that remains tax-free until y0u retire. Atime when your Income and your tax rate wil be a lot ~- Helping you gain financial · security in your 1etirement ye8rs.... Another reason you can and should expect more from Ohio Valley Bank. Retirement can be a beautiful thing. Hyou · can afford it. If you don't have a retirement plan, or if yoU want to supplement the plan you have at wor1<, start now. With an Individual Retirement Acoount (IRA) from Ohio Valley Bank. You can put AtN AMOUNT up to $2,000 a year into IRA, regardless of the amount of your income, or $2,250 a year if you include your non-working spouse. And Wyou both work, each of you can save up to $2,000 a y~. an TheH new lilA regulallone do not llec:OIM tftecUve until January 1, !1182, but come In now for lull palflculatl ~d addlllonel lnfonnalion. Expect more·from BABY JE8U8 FOUND- Elyria, Oblo palke 811- Bru~ Mce.rten, reiii8Vel8 . . . . olllle llllbJ J - ,.._ .. dey IIIMid • llu lillie elty tut 'l'lllnd8y. 'l'lleffpnwa Uba !rem &NtduwNd-rlty - • • ...... ea1llq IIHif Reva.u-ry Army nplrll dly ........... lower lallea, mid bderat rate. u . - . - far tile llatna. (AP Laserpboto). lbe....,.. Jell...., 'Ghost Story', page2 . • I -Valley Bank·· ' Pour lOcation• to aerve you better. • Member: FDIC ' ' ,~. ' ~ "'' . · • � 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 20, 1981 beaver dailey noble weddle windsor