http://66.213.69.5/files/original/468b962d4510665624885881b5677af4.pdf e8d0db2d441a554a7af95322614226ab PDF Text Text --···· ' ------------\\• --~--~·--· ... '~· ~- ... .. ,___ .,.....,,.. __ ..,..._,,,...-..-~-~-""'1",.. . . . ~'f· - . :-. . . . . -.. -·-.. ~·.-, ~---·~··,.. .,- . . . _.....,_,_...............". . . . ~.-l;';., ·~ 12-The Daily Sentinel --Local hriefs:-- Meigs County... Ohio State .. .. ... .. 24 Tennessee .......... 28 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .. 52 Clemson ... .... ...... 24 (Continued from page 1) Michigan ........ ... 14 Kentucky ......... :... 7 Rutgers ............ .... 6 South Carolina .... 6 Indiana .............. 13 Wisconsin ... .. . .. .. 24 West Virginia . . .. 26 Duke ....... ..... ..... 23 Purdue ................ 7 Minnesota ............ 0 Syracuse ........ :...... 0 North Carolina .. 17 Jewell enters guilty plea would be taking place in the host areas. This insert Is "ready to go'". They outllned the steps which would be taken In the host area covering such facets as fire and rescue, direction and control of the movement, law enforcement which would be under the dlrectlon or the county shertff, health and medical aspects, resources and supplies. A pre-sentence investigation and report was ordered when Joyce Jewell, 38; Langsville. appeared beforeCommonPleasJudgeJohnC. Bacon Thursday afternoon. Jewell entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge ol grand theft (welfare fraud). .Jewell admitted fraudulently receiving welfare benefits, having given false information and failing to report other income and assets. Jewell was charged in a bill of information prepared by the office of Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, 1!1. Grand theft is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of six months to five years in prtson and a fineofupto$2,500. Judge Bacon ordered the matter of sentencing continued following completion of the pre-sentence Investigation. The fraud by Jewell was uncovered as part of an ongoing investigation by the prosecutor's office in cooperation with the welfare department. According to the speakers from the state agency, residents of Franklin County would have from one to three days to make the evacuation to a county in case of nuclear att.lck. Through the establishment of a local program, Meigs County will have a plan to handle not only such a disaster as nuclear attack but other emergency situations as well. There will be a study made and numerous facts gathered such as locations where persons could be housed, how mariy could be accommodated In each location, sourCes of food supply, registration of vartous types of workers who might be' needed to help in certain areas, law enforcement personnel and procedures and other pertinent Information. Jack Bossert of the state office stated that he hopes to begin meeting with key people in Meigs County next week to gather all information for the developemen! of a plan to be followed in case of a disaster. Boxing matches slated Saturday The Meigs Boxing Club will hold matches at Meigs High School Saturday. Nov. 20, a t 7:,30 p.m. Files suit for divorce Anna Naistetier. Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Kurt G. Naistetier, Portland. In the sa!".e court Toni M. Andrew flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act aga inst Joseph Palmer Andrew, Sr. -- Marriage license issued A marrtage license was issued in Probate Court to John William Steinberg, 27, Albany, a nd Marcy Gail Kessler, 28, Albany. Vol. 16 No. 3'1 Copyrighlod 1912 JOB STRATEGY AT WORK - Unemployed Dave Weber tries to land a job by advenlsing himself at the side of Interstate 480 just lo the west of Cleveland. He says his own job contacts have not Urge ... board said such a moratortum "would. provide needed time for state leaders to address the problem and formulat e long -term solutions." The board also asked the governor to urge the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio to require gas and electric utUity companies to adopt more lenient policies on reconnecting service to customers who already have been cut off from home heat. Fire levels Leamond home The information will be readily available so that it can be used is any type of disaster and It was stressed tha f there could be others besides nuclear attack. It was pointed out that protection of the population, however, in case of nuclear attack would become the responsibility of the state and federal governments as well as local government and people. Development of the plan will provide for total emergency handling, Col. Johnson concluded. During a brief question and answer session, CoL Johnson told those attending the meeting that most of people who might be evacuated from Columbus would be from the east side of the city. Questioned as to why Meigs County Is now a high risk area because of five nearby power plants, CoL Johnson said that the number of bombs used In a nuclear attack would be limited and that the federal government does not feel that they would be used on power plants. CoL Johnson also stated that nutiear fallout from the Columbus area would not reach Meigs, County normally unless It were a particular kind of bomb and the wind was a factor. He said the devastation area would be about seven miles with the amount of radiation reducing as distance from the bombing loca lion increased. Radiation would be monitored as a part of the plan and there will be a public inform a tlon packet developed for host counties, CoL Johnson said. The two-story home of the Harvey Leamond family a nd the furnishings and c lothing of the family were destroyed by fire r Thursday. The Racine Fire Department answered a call to the fire which was believed to have s tarted from an extension cord. It was reported Mrs. Lea mond was outside of the home only momentartly when she spotted names inside the house. The home, located on Tanners Run about six miles out of Racine, was gutted and all of the belongings of the family destroyed. The fire department was recalled to the home about 5:30 Frtday morning when names broke out again. Mean time. a public appeal was issued today for clothing and furnishings for the family. Clothing may be left at the Racine United Methodist Church and clothing and furniture may be left at the Carroll Teaford home . The Leamonds will reside in a house near the Teaford residence. In men's clothing, trousers needed should be34 by 31, 30by30and30 by .11 and shirts in sizes 14, 15 and 15Y.,, mediums and shoes in sizes 11 and 12. Girls dresses in sizes 8, 10 and 12 are needed along with medium tops and tops in 8 and 10, sizeS slacks and shoes In sizes 1Y., and 5. Women's clothing needed should be size 14 slacks, 38 blouses and size 8 shoes. Emergency runs Five calls were answered by local units Thursday , the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit a t 8:46a.m. took Paul Casci from his home on Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy at 9:13 a.m. took Keith Aeiker from 1669 Lincoln Heights to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 10:03 a.m. took Skip Imboden from Middleport to Veterans Memortal; Pomeroy at 11:43 a.m. took Edith Teaford from Kroger's to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 2:00 p.m. treated Shawn Moodispaugh at &l3 1h Brownell Ave., but provided no transportation. Negotiations bog down RAVENSWOOD- United Steelworkers Ojstrict 23 Director Paul Rusen will intervene in a dispute over contract concessions sought by Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Gene Richards, pres ident of USW Local 0668, said negotiations bogged down over changes in job classifications and other work rules at the Ravenswood Works and that he has given up trying to reach agreement with company officials. He said he was not happy that Rusen was intervening, but added tha t he'd rather have the district official settle the matter than see the process turned over to a company-union committee. Rusen sa id he would do "whatever is necessary" to keep the Ravenswood plant operating and predicted that an agreement would be reached "before Christmas." f veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS.--Paul Case!, Mid· dtepof\; Mary Little, Cheshire; Benjamin Fields, Hartford. .DISCHARGES--Letha Morris, Arny Graham. Xinhua said Vice Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, 60, succeeds Huang as foreign minister. It reported the new defense minister Is Zhang Aiping, 72, known as an ally of China's top leader Deng xtaoping. Zhang has been a vice premier and chairman of the Science and Technology Commission for National Defense. news I Mlldred' Lemley, Mary Meeks, Pamela Pennington, Jamesf'erry, Perry Queen, Russell Radclltfe, Garnet Rhodes, Callie Richmond, Mrs. Marto Rocchi and daughter, Phyllls Scott, Darrell Sbeets, Pamela Sherman, James Thompson, IVIichael Van Meter. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER oJSCHARGESNOV.18 Kenneth Barker, Thomas Beaver, Jodie Bennett, Christopher Burchett, Gary Childers, Kerna Conley, Leroy Davis, Mrs. Wllllam Dunn and son, Richard Gtlnnore, VIola Gray, Clyde Hammons, Deborah Hauber, ·FlOra H!vely, John ' Hood, Raymond Layne•. Florence Clark Communist superpowers since their foreign ministers met in Peking in 1969. Huang was in the Soviet capital for the funeral Monday of Soviet President Leonid L Brezhnev. Hospi~l Area deaths I Florence L Clark: 70, Letart, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Born Feb. 23,1912, Letart, she was the daughter of the late Joseph R and Cora Belle (McDaniel) Ohlinger. She was a custodian at King's Laundromat in Mason. Surviving are her husband, Leo M. Clark, Letart; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (LoisM .I Lieving, Letart; one sister. Mrs. Todd 1Irene B.) i Pleasant, W. Va. 9 Sections, 66 Pages JS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, November 21, 1982 to common pleas Judge John C. Bacon everything at the jall appeared to be in order. Their only recommendation was that a chesttype freezer be acquired for the kitchen . Prosecuting· Attorney Flied W. Crow III represented the state during Thursday's session. 'i"he program is ca lled STEP (selective traffic enforcement program). In Gallia County, the areas where a majortty of OWl arrests have occurred and where the patrol is like ly to be found working are Ohio 7 to Cheshire; Ohio 554 to Ohio 325 at Rio Grande; U.S. :!1 to Ohio 588 at Rodney; a nd 588 to Gallipolis. Meigs County's high priority area is 7 from the Gallia-Meigs county line to Chester. "Right now, STEP is the biggest thing going for us," Wigglesworth said , add ing that prior to STEP's esta blishment last week, officers in his post have been staying on the road an additional hour in the early morning shift. This resulted In an extra third of arrests In October and a fourth more recorded so far this month. "We firmly believe that with this manpower, it will work," Wigglesworth said. "And when they're out there, they're out there to bust butts." The other new program is REDDI- Report Every Dangerous Driver Immediately. In effect, REDDI asks citizens to report a ny erratic drtving behavior observed to any nearby local patrol, sheriff or police unit. No names are involved in the reporting. Sponsored by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, REDDI requests citizens to report vehicle descriptions , license numbers 1if possible 1, time and place where the vehicle was last seen, and its direction of traveL Although DWI arrests are running a t an average of 32 per month in this area, and the number of total arrests in 1!ll2 has exceeded 1~1 's total so far by 40, officials haven't seen DWI as a n major problem. "Percentage.wise, I don't think it's any more of a problem than other offenses," commented Gallipolis Police Chief Garla nd Nibert . "But it could be a problem, particularly if a person doesn't have any sense when he's drunk and driving a t t~esame time." "I think it's due to the times," Wigglesworth said, offering a personal opinion. "We have hard times, people resort to drinking to drown their sorrows, and they try to have a good time. Or what they think is a good time." Is the problem unique to other areas> ''I'm not saying that we have more or less drtnking problems, I'm saying that with court hearings, sentencing and treatme nt programs, there are areas that are a lot worse off tha n we are," Wigglesworth said. "In some areas, cases are thrown out of court, and there are some still waiting to get on a docket , dating back six or seven years." The commander fee is the problem is well -handled locally due to remedial drtving schools and the way caseloads are handled through mu nicipal. county and (Continued on page A.11 "This may be redundant, but the reduction of fatal and sertous injury accidPnts has been the patrol's prtortty since it was founded in 1933," he added. Wigglesworth agreed that local awareness of the drunk drtving problem has been raised by a rash of fatal accidents in the trl-county area In September and October. Only two of this year's fataissofarhave been linked to alcohoL Since Ohio has recorded 8,854 fatals since 1!m, a move to help reduce highway dea ths and increase enforcement paid off ea rlier this year when the state received $950,(XXl in federal funds . This money is being used to pay patrol officers overtime to watch areas where many accidents have occurred. Sponsor: judges may thwart DWI bill provisions NI(>H'Ir PA~TB:OL- ~~ partofltsselecllveTrafflc Enforcement Program (STEP), theGaDia-Melgs post of the Ohio ffighway Patrol Is assigning officers 1o work overtime lo nab drunk drivers in its coverage area. 1be program Is mainly in eftect between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sheriff seeks $17,000 in supplemental funds By JEFF GRABMEIER 'lbne&Selltinel staff GALLIPOLIS - As sure as the end of the year brings cold winds and Christmas, It also brings Gallla County Sherttf James Montgomery to the county comrnlssloners seeking more money. This year Is no exception. Montgomery has told the comrnlssioners he will need a supplemental approprtation of about $17,!XXl to cover expected deficits in his salary and contract services budgets. A $12,ml deficit Is expected In the salary budget, Montgomery said. Wt!hgut an additional approprtatton from the comrnlssioners, he said he will not be able to meet the last payroll or the year. Montgomery blamed the commissioners for not I granting enough money to his department, adding that services have suffered because of the lack of money. For example, only one deputy Is on duty at some times, he said. ''I'm jeporadizing the public becuase I don 't have enough funds to hire the people I need," Montgomery said. In order to save money, Montgomery said he has not replaced four deputies that were lost this year. In addition, the department currently has only two full-time dispatchers when It should have five. He said the sheriff's department has also not paid deputies for any overtime they have worked this year. The department's financial condition would be even more crttlcal If not for these and other cost-saving measures, the sheriff said. He estimated the department would have, had a $50,!XXl deficit at the end of the year if not 'for the decision to leave the four deputy positions unfilled . "It's the only reason we're not In the same situation as last year," Montgomery said. The shertff laid off about 75 percent of the department's force last September after the commissioners refused to grant a $68,!XXl supplemental approprtatlon to his budget. The layoffs led to a 66-day strike which ended after the sherttf agreed to recognize the Amertcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees as the bargaining agent for his employees. The commissioners have made no decision this United Mine w~ Presldellt-i!lecLWchanl Tnunka ts promising Several changes when lie takes the reins flvm lame-duck leader Sam Cbureh. WhDe 'l'nunka r$sed talk of his plans, he said he wants ' .,, OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE · Lo'c ated .Acrooil FrQm Hoophal BRINGS EXCELLENT VALUES ·FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS" ' .. OPEN ' I SAT. & SUN. 9:00 AM - 8:00 Pt,4 ' ' . ~-tile rlv• • ~ •••.•...•..• ~ •••••••• :.~ .......... ~.~.~ ••••••••• .'.~ ••.•••.•••• B.t..s NO APPOINTMENT NECES$ARY ' ' ' B I - ................................ .. ......... , ................. , ............ E-1 ~ C'eeeiiLiwle~ •••••••••• , .~· ~···;.................................................... D-3---7 na.Aoo ~ .............................................................................. A·5 . : I'AIIIartal ••• ;,',,,....................................................... ~~· ····· ~· · A-2 Fann ............................;,,,,............................~ .................. &2 SALE CONTINI:JES THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY ..-.. .. ............................................................ · i.' ELBERFELDS . IN 'POMEROY· ~ · . . ' A-1-8 ~··.······ ······· ......Na&lolall.~ .............................................................. ~ ..D-1-1, ' " ' ' ' . ,................................. .. ·C-1-8 ' .............. ,.............. :rv plde.. . .................. ' . : .... IDBi ' ' An ~ llteelwurker ' and bfs .... walk home wtlh a turkey ~ In Midland, Pa. ,United Ste.~ lAical Ul2 prer e11ted liGJIIe - lurlleya to I lie aft Rlemben..Dl . Pf. PLEASANT (0VP) Kaiser Aluminum officials Saturday responsed to an $88 milllon age discrimination suit filed in West Virginia Southern District Federal Court this week by 22 former salaried workers with a statement that the suit is "completely unfounded and without merit. " In a release from Kaiser spok.esman Bob Irelan, the company indicated It has not seen the details or · the complaint, brought by employees of both the Reduction and Fabrtcatlon departments of the plant, llut stateq that the release of nearly 60 percent of the salarted work force at the Ravenswood plant, including the 22 named in the suit, was ''a tramattcexperiencefor all concerned and inevitably involved some employees .with long services... . "We are confident the process was carried out properly and in full compllance with the law." .' '- year whether to grant Montgomery's request for additional funds. A supplemental appropriation for salaries is the major necessity at this time, Montgomery said. Although the department has fallen $5,!XXl short in Its contract services budget , he said the deficit will probably be made up through funds Gallia County receives from housing prisoners from other counties. The contract services budget fell short this year because the department has had to pay the Gallipolis Developmental Center for feeding prisoners in the jail, Montgomery expla ined. The sheriff was given a total approprtation of $435,(XXl for the department in 1982, up from the $344,160 spent In 1~1 . Montgomery has requested a $551,125 appropriation for 19&1 Kaiser responds to $88 million age discrimination suit A fonner director of Ohio's Leglslattve Budget Oftlce said Ohio's recession wUI Unger on after lbe rest of the nation has recovered. Acebnllng to Richard G. Sheridan, "recovery from ~national recession Is not likely to generate the kind of economic stimulus that recovery from previous recessions has produced." ... E-1 ~ ' Ohi~int rej)ort suspected cases of drunken drtving to the patrol, the sherttf's department or city and village police units. These three steps are evidence of a tougher attitude toward the drunk driver. Although local law enforcement feel OWl cases here are no better or no worse than other areas in Ohio, they are responding to increased public consciousness about the problem. "I think there's more of a public awareness, especially when MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) started," said Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the patrol's Gallla-Metgs post. "The public Is demanding that more be done, and I think we're responding. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The sponsor of a tough drunken-driving bill says mandatory sentences af!:! not the heart of the legislation, which was approved earlier this week by state lawmakers. State Sen. Michael DeWine, R·Cedarville, says judges will continue to sidestep mandatory jall sentences contained in the legislation. "Judges today, frankly, Ignore the law," DeWtne 5aid. "Judges who want to avoid the law are going to avoid it." The bill, approved 'late Thursday, mandates three days (72 consecutlye hours) in jall for first-time offenders and petinlts seizure of the drtver's license at, the time of arrest, pending a suspension healing within five days. DeWine said jl,ldges could always sentence a convicted drunk drtver to 30 days and suspend all but three "W!Ys of lt lf the defendant enrolled in a rehablllatlon program. The inost !rilp6rtant part or the bill, DeWine said, Is · the so-called "per se" provision. Under it, a motortst whose blood alct>holls found to be OJ or more would be subject to automatic conviction for driving under the infiuence, DeWine explained. According to the language of the blll, the defendant ·win have to prove that a breath, blood or urine test was faulty in order to beat the charge. Several senators raised questions about the amendment requiring first oftenders to serve a minimum three full days in jail, without opportunity ,for diversion to a trealmentprogram or work release. 1Continuedfrompage1) was on parole. If he Is convicted on these new charges, new sentences ordertng will be served consecutive to his present sentence. One other case was ronsldered by the grand jury, but no Indictment was returnEd. The grand jury conducted a tour of the county jail. Following inspection, the grand jury reported ELBERFELDS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL8 BIR'l1fS • Paul McDaniel, Jr., Middleport, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Virgil G. Grttfith, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, no valid reglstra lion, $Sand costs; Richard Fisher, Jr., Vienna·, speed,$2landcosts; PaulH.Seeley, Wheelersburg, expired operators license, $25 and costs; Teiry D. Michael. Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days; Jeffrey R., · McKinney, Pomeroy, Illegal trapping, $50 and costs suspended; Donald E : Russell, Pomeroy, OWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, :ucense suspended 30 days; Gene Oiler, Middleport, assault, $200 and costs, one years probation; Bobby Mitchell, Pomeroy, petty theft, one months confinement, one years probation, restitution and · costs; Dwight Haley, Jr. Middleport, no operators license, five days ronfinement, one years probation and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Steven .\lilson, Oxford. Ohio, speed, $46.50; \II :•liam ~Ice, Pomeroy, Improper parking, $30.50; Joseph Zimmerman, Columbus, Angela H. Carney, . Charleston, and Gerald Ritenour, Reno. Ohio, speed, $50.50 each; Cindy A. Mayle, Rutland, unsafe vehicle, $45.50. LaRue, Nitf1:1: four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Preceding her In death were three sisters, Mrs. Edith C. Johnson, Mrs. Laura E. Hilt and Mrs. Eva M. Grtnstead and two brothers, Elmer and Harry Ohlinger. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Revs. George Weirick and Charles Roush officiatIng. Burial will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday,_2-4 p.m. and 7:9. p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mai'Vtn Bryant, son, CIUWri City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdette, daUghter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher, daughter,. Vinton; Mr. and ,Mrs. Wade Carroll, son, , Gallipolis; Mr. aile! ' Mrs. Norman Persin, son, Oak HID. Meigs ... ttdintl tm~es Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, By KEVIN KEUY 1lmes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- With a new law and two programs readied for use by area law enforcement, the crackdown on drunk drtvers in Gallla and Meigs counties has begun. The Ohio Senate approved a bill late last week mandating arrest of a drunk drtver If the alcohol level iS found to be .10, leading to a mandatory three-day jall sentence. And to help enforce this law, the highway patrol instituted heavy patrolling of areas where fatal and serious injury accidents related to DWI and speeding have occurred. Another program asks citizens to Some utilities have offered disconnected customers plans whereby service will be restored after partial payback of debts and agreement to a repayment schedule. But the Consumers' Counsel board said even when many customers do have service restored, "they are faced with utlllty bills which are between 25 percent and 40. percent higher than they were last year at this time." Chairtng the meeting was Charles W. Legar, director of Meigs County Disaster Services, and attending the dinner session were county officials, law, fire and emergency personel, utility representatives, local government representatives including personnel of townships, and others who might be involved In disaster operations. China replaces foreign minister PEKING I API - China replaced Fore ign Minister Huang Hua and Defense Minister Geng Biao today, the official news agency Xinhua announced. No reasons for the Cabinet shuffle were given. But the 69-year-old Huang has been reported ill for some time and last year took time off from his job twice for treatment of a kidney infection. The announcement came three . days afier Huang and Soviet Foreign minister Andre i A. Gromyko met In Moscow and.called for the normalization of relations. Their talks were the highest level exchange between th~ estranged The board said such customers Should be permitted to regai.t service by paying no more than one-third of their debt or $200, whichever Is less. The $200 figure is the maximum benefit under an emergency Home Energy Assist· ance Program being Implemented in Ohio. The Consumers' Counsel board Is a panel made up of representatives from labor, family farmers and residential customers. In its letter to Rhodes, the board cited several factors it said underline the seriousness of the shutoff situation in Ohio this winter. "Unemployment, continuing to rise In our state, portends many more disconnections this winter fo• ' those who are simply unable to meet their winter heating bUis," the letter said. "The state energy credits program, aimed at the low-Income senior citizens and the handicapped, has not been able to keep pace with Increased utility costs. Consumers are faced with the spectre of accelerated decontrol, which promises a bleak picture for . future winters," the board told Rhodes. Twenty four defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brten were Jerry ·eombs, Enon, Ohio; spotlighting, $50 and costs; Gary Gayheart, Fairborn, spotlighting, $50 and costs; Carol Hood, Athens, Improper parking, $10 and costs; Julla Will, Pomeroy, falled to yield one-half of roadway, $10 and costs; Lar'ry Longenette, Long Bottom Improper · parking, $10 and costs; Judith Johnson, Shade, speed, $22 and costs, Carl Hall, Pomeroy, assured clear .distance, $10 and costs; Dorotha Neutzling, Pomeroy,' speed. $22 and costs; Steve Lambert, Rutland, possess raccoon and muskrat hides durtng closed seasot1, $138.65 and costs, trap with untagged traps, $2.1 and costs; Paul Schuler, Rutland, possess muskrat and mink hides durtng closed season, $138.65, trap with untagged traps, $25 and costs; Michael Roach, Mason, improper parking, $10 and costs; Cameron H. Easton, Winston Salem, N.C.,speed,$10and costs. Leroy B. Gutberlet, Whlddle, Ohio, speed, $25 and costs; Paul Relimlre. Racine. theft, make restitution, one years probation; unbaJl Gallia-Meigs post reacts to DWI law been of much help, so he went pubilc in search of any kind of work. A few cars puDed oft the highway Thursday and drivers got out 1o conduct preliminary Interviews. ( AP Laserphoto). Fine 24 in Meigs Court (Continued from page 1) • ,. 'I ' ! t The suit claims the employees were forced to take early retirement benettis from the company because their age and years of service totaled 70 years, according to a report in the Ravenswood News. Each of the persons involved In the suit Is asking for between $3 and $4 mllllon in compensatory and liquidated damages, including lost wages and benefits. Kaiser attributes the release of the employees to "The adverse business environment which has prevailed for so many months" and maintains the terminations were "accomplished in the most professional and fair manner we could devise, and particular attention was paid to avoiding discrimination of any kind.'" Plaintiffs include Cardell Harris, Letart, W.Va., Gordon ·Powell, Bernard Burcham and Billy Willi· amsof Point Pleasant, W.Va., John Carhart and Jesse Saunders of Gallipolis, Ohio. �.... ,___• ,__.,. _,,.,_.._,.~---' '------·oi:"' '" ""'-~-·----··--..,.,.-. ,,.... M~ .,.., ... .,....~, .,-·to'(""'f'.,"'-"'1 '.,.,..-"• l""t • ....- ·.. "' . ' • . •• ' : r . ' .~ November 21, 1982 • Commentary and perspective ~~ ts:m~ ~v A Division of r"'T"""--1'-"""T""I r-T"'1iadlf==t 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614144&-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR . Exe<'utivc Editor A MEMBER uf Tht· As sul'iHit.'tl Pn·ss, lnl<tod Da il)' l'rt'ss Assudation :md NrWSJll:lptlr Puhlisht·rs Assudatiun. ttw Anlt'rk11n LETTERS OF" OPINION an· ~rknmt'tl. Thrv s huuld bt-lt>ss lhHn 300 words lun)(. All lt"ttrrs llrt' suhjr·d tu Htilin.: ami must bt· sil(lwd "''ith namt', addrt"SS and trlrphmw oumbt-r. Nu un.~ il{nrtllrUrr:; will bt· puhlisht•d. Ldtrrs should lw in ~ood tas\t', addrt"SsiPI( lssut•s, nut pt•rsunaUtit•s. Money: its limits • .In campaign bids Is money an important element In winning election campaigns? lal Yes. tbi No. lcl Both of the above. The correct answer is 1c 1. As in previous years. Ute recent elections demonstrated that a lack of adequate campaign funds can make a ca ndidate highly vulnerable to defeat -but spending vast sums of money d ()(:>S not guara ntee victory . BOCA RATON, Fla. - I flew down to Florida the other day to share Ute hardships of Boca Raton with a couple of hundrl!!'l newspapers publishers and to take the waters with them. My assignment was to moderate a panel discussion on "the role of the press In a free society." Let me share a Uttle shoptalk with you. Most of the editors and publlsbers of my acquaintance have a curious blind spot. We cover everybody else's business In the thought that everybody else's business Is of Interest to our readers, but we seldom cover our own business . This Is selfabnegation, or something. We don't regard ourselves as Interesting. Thus we report faithfully upon gatherings of doctors, lawyers. educators, bankers and the like, but when It comes to our own consistories, Ute attitude Is- well, I mean, who cares? In any event , you should know that we of the press are forever convening for exercises In professional omphaloskepsis. That Is an Irresistible $10 word meaning "meditation while staring fixedly at one's navel." We do a lot of this sort of thing. We worry aloud about what our job Is, and whether we are doing It well. Because we are such lovable people, we worry that so many persons seem not to love us. We worry about our industry: It Is as flat as the ace of spades. The number of dally newspapers slips a little year by year; our cumulative circulation Is stuck In Ute neighborhood of 61 million. We worry all the time. What is the role of the press In a free society? Let me suggest one thing that our role Is not. Acouple of hundred years ago Edmund Burke was holding forth In Parliament. He mentioned the three estates of England - the Lords Spiritual, the Lords Temporal and the British Commons. then he looked to the press gallery: "And yonder sits the In th~ latter category, the ca ndidates who this year learned that money cannot buy political happiness included a trio of millionaires who paid a very high price for defeat. In Texas. Republican Gov. William P. Clemente Jr. spent $12 million in his unsuccessful tour for a second term. In New York, Republican gubernatorial candidate Lewis E . Lehrman was defeated after waging an $11 million campaign . In Minnesota. Democratic senatorial candidate Mark Dayton raised and spent $5.7 million- all but about S:nl,<XXJ of It his own money - in a futile campaign for public office. The country's wealthiest political act ion committee is the National Congressional Club. a conservative organiza tion headed by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C .. which spent more than $8.2 million betweenJanuaryh 1981 and June 1982. But 15 of the 18 candidates it supported - including five contenders for House sea ts in Helms' home state- were rejected by the voters on Elect ion Day. Ranked second behind Helms' PAC is the National Conservative Politica l Action Committee. which spent more than $7.3 million between ea rl y 1981 and mid-1982. Much of that money went into a NCPAC ca mpaign to defeat14 incum bent Democratic senators -13ofthem were re·elected. National Republican campaign committees raised $168.8 million while their Democratic counterparts collected a far more modest $23.7 million from January 1981 through Sept£'mber 1982. But the Democrats senators - 13 of them were n•elected. WASHINGTON -The economic Na tional Republican campaign committees raised $168.8 million maelstrom, with all Its resounding while their Democratic counterparts collected a far more modest $23.7 alarums and competing solutions, million from January 1981 and mid-1982. Much of that money went Into a has produced an Ironic political NCPAC campaign to defea t 14 incumbent Democratic senators- 13 of twist. The heirs of Hervert Hoover them were re-elected. and Franklin D. Roosevelt have National Republican ca mpaign committees raised $168.8 million been turned completely around. while their Democratic counterparts collected a far more modest $23.7 It may be remembered that million from January 1981 through September 1982. But the Democrats Hoover drove up tariffs to the fared far better at the polls even though they were outspoken by a margin highest level in our history. Then of more than 7-1. Roosevelt pushed them back down, Finally. there's the except ional case of wealthy San Diego contending that high tariffs had businessman Johnnie R. Crean. who spent $1 million, most of it his own exacerbated the Great Depression money. in a bid for a House seat !rom California's 43rd Congressional by causing relallatory measures District. Crean waged an especially nasty campa ign which antagonized against U. S. exports. both polit icians and voters. As a result, the winner in the contest was Ron Now Ronald Reagan, who is - Packard, the Republican mayor of Carlsbad, Calif., who spent only $20,<XXJ supposed to be cast In the Hoover -and ran at a write-in candidate. mold, has become a champion of Packard's success must be attributed, in great measure, to the special free trade. And llbenil Democrats circumstances in that contest because candidates who cannot raise like Walter Mondale and Sen. Ted enough money ID conduct a respectable campaign - at least $150,<XXJ to Kennedy, D-Mass .. are calling for $250,<XXJ in a typical race for a House seat - frequentl y are defeated protectionist moves to save Ameribecause they lack the funds necessary to buy required political goods and can jobs from foreign competition. services. Ever since the New Deal, the In Connecticut's 6t h Congressiona l District, for example, Republican United States has generally kept Nancy L. Johnson 's narrow victory probably was directly related to her tariffs low. There was good reason: ablli ty to outspend Democrat William E. Cur ry Jr. by a 2-1 margin. As the foremost Industrial nation, That contest was typical of the marginal races In which other Democrats enjoyed considerable success this year - but Curry's campaign budget was only about $150,<XXJ compared with approximately $300,<XXl for Johnson . Similarly, Democratic women lost by narrow margins to Republican men in two Oregon congressional districts tlhe 2nd and 5th) this year after Behind every liberated woman, the Republicans were able to raise about $400,<XXJ apiece compared with there Is another woman who has to only about $150,<XXJ each for the Democrats. do Ute dirty work for her. There are. of course, exceptions. In California , Delaware, Indiana, I discovered this talking to Lila New York, North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and ' Peabody. Lila works for a law firm elsewhere Democratic ca ndidates who were outspent by margins ranging from nine to five, or six, or seven. from 2-1 to 4-1 nevert heless defeated their Republican opponents. depending on what case she Is But Republican officials are convinced that their ability to pump Involved tn. substantial amounts of money Into crucial contests for House seats In the Lila told nne she couldn't do it if It closing weeks of the ca mpaign was especially Important In preventing a wasn't for Juanita. Democratic sweep of even greater proportions than occurred. "Who is Juanlia? " I wanted to know. "Juanita Jakes care of Ute house and the children and cooks our meals. I couldn't work if It weren't for her, and Ute fact tile Sateway slays open until nine." "You pay her?" This Is to let the Ga llla County squad In Gallla County but you "Of COW'S!! I pay her," Lila said wouldn't help tbem. Commissioners know how I feel about the tax to build a Courthouse. · Believe me. every time one of "Half my salary goes to Juanila." ''You mean your husband doesn't I think the people of Gallia you come up for .r~ectlon, I am contribute 10 her wages?" County Mve all Ute taxes they can going to work against you. Also "No. He Insists if I want to wor1t I every time a lax levy Is on the bliUot pay now. have to pay somebody 10 do the I can't see why the nurses' dorm I'm voting against lt. or Ute old hospital or the old library By Ute way, what Is thecitydotng things I had 10 give up when I took . with all the City Income Tax they my job." on State St. couldn't be used. The "That doesn't seem fair. I should money wasted on those modulars are taking tn, besides giving the employees a raise? could have been saved. we voled Ute emergency squad Jullus C. Janey 91 Garfield Ave. out, and you turn around and gave Galllpolls, Ohio them money to keep operating. We had a good volunteer emergency ..--Weather:-•- - - - - - - - - - - - - . De Lorean infonner Paqe-A-2' November 21. 1982. ~· · Forecast For 7 a.m. EST @3 ~ \:') ~~~ ~~~ @, The nation's weather •• WEATHER MAP - The Nattonal Weather Service forecasts rain Sunday in a band from New York to Louisiana. Snow Is also predicted for parts of Montana; Idaho and Washington. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast FOR MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY - A chance of ratn Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs In Ute 50s and low 60s Monday and in Ute40s1'uesday and Wednesday. Lows mainly In Ute 40s Monday and Tuesday mornings ,and In Ute upper Ws to mid-30s Wednesday. By The Associated Press The Saturday weather map showed high pressure along Ute Atlantic Coast, whlle a warm front lay from Alabama to a low P~"essure system in Nebraska. A cold front trailed oH from Ute low to \:;:'l t; ~a~ ....•- • • ' -- .-· . - Ei""' f'Oiit~fWt.'l~f.e~'·"i~ Brock. the U.S. trade representative. It documents the restrictive trade measures that are threatenIng International commerce. My associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy of the study, which was intended for official use only. "While there is some disagreement over the degree. foreign trade analysts generally concur that protectionism is on the rtse," the document declares. It cites an International Monelary Fund report that characterized the 1981-82 period as "one of worsening protectionist pressures, if not yet comprehensive Import controls." The White House working paper shows that trade restrictions by foreign countries in the last year or two have fallen most heavily on the steel, automobile, textile, footwear and agriculture Industries. Whtl~!! acknowledging that the increase In trade barriers Is "dlHlcuit to quantify," the White House paper says a review of below current levels. By JOHN W. CHALFANT The loan funds would be available Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Oh(o (AP) - Ohio for first -time buyers of singlelegislators have failed 10 reach family, owner-occupied houses and · agreement on a bill that would for multi-family senior citizen . quickly Implement a revenue bond housing projects. Majority Democrats In the House housing program authorized by said workers building Ute multi-unit ' voters tn Ute Nov. 2electlon. Although Ute measure Is pending structures should be paid Ute slate . before a House-Sfnate conference prevailing wage. But Ute GOPpanel, Senate President Paul E. controlled Senate argued that would ' Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said he Is drive up construction costs and "not optimistic" about its chances negate savings from the bond sales. Republicans Instead proposed for passage before Ute end of the use of Ute federal residential year. · Both chambers have adjourned prevailing wage rates, which are after wrapping up a lame-duck subslantlally lower. Glllmor said use of Ute House session In which they were unable to complete wor1t on Ute housing bill or proposal would mean an Increase In a measure to help rescue Ute rent to senior citizens of up to $100 a unemploYment compensation fund month per unit. "We have a (federal) prevailing from a sea of red Ink. Both items are now expected to be • wage in there.... We \Ire w1lltng to addressed by Ute 115th General accept that," Gillmor said. "UnforAssembly, which lakes office tn tunately you have certain Interest groups In Ute.slate that are Insisting January. The House-passed housing bill on a wage rate that Is higher than ran Into a roadblock In the Senate that. Rep. Cliff Skeen, a member of the over the issue of whether laborers on certain projects should be paid at conference committee, offered a Ute state prevailing wage, which compromise removing disputed language from Ute bill. It would corresponds to union scale. Spelled out In Ute bill was Ute way allow planning for Ute program to in which Ute housing program continue pending reconsideration of / approved by voters was to be put Ute measure in January. "I think it's crucial that the into effect. legislation be able to go forward at It provided for the state to sell . tax-free revenue bonds and use the least as it relateS to Ute planning," . proceeds to make mortgage money said Skeen, 0 -Akron. Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Wesllake, available to qualified borrowers at interest rates 2 percent to 3 percent rejected the proposal, saying plan- recent trade actions "provides substantial evidence of new leaks In the dikes" that hold back foreign protectionist pressures. This Is an Interesting reversal of 'the usual meiaphor, which envisions Iartff walls restraining the flood of cheap Imports from abroad. Brock's study cites examples that are "illustrative of the actions making up Ute growing protectionIst trend ." They Include the ·following: - Wlthtn the European Community, actions have been taken In recent months to kill the duty-free status of various foreign goods sold In duty-free shops. -The European Community has also moved to restrict fish imports, through minimum prtctng and product reclassification. - Provisional anti-dumping duties have been placed on U.S. fertilizer products by the European Community. II Behind the womanl=======A=rt=B=uc=hwa=ld Letter to the editor On taxes think he would be proud of you for being a lawyer and making It In a man's world." "He is, as long as there is somebody at home. Frankly, I think he's prouder of Juanita. She always knows wbere his shirts are." "I didn't know there was such a high price for women's liberation." "There is If you're married and have to keep a house. For every liberated woman you see In an office, tbere Is another woman behind her providing Ute support system for the marriage. If the woman Is divorced and has chlld1'@11 it's even more costly, because no ex-husband ·!! golllg 10 pay tor his wife and also the woman who has 10 Jake carl! at his kids." "But at least yoll're a person In your own right," I said. · "I am as long as Juanita doesn't quit. It isn~t easy 10 ftnd some one who wtll be a housekeeper and lake care of the ldds and watt untO you bath as saying someofthemenwho 'slaughtered hundreds of Palestinians spoke Hebrew. Sources close to Ute lnvestigatio.. said that "seven suspects" were arrested and Interrogated in connection with Ute massacre. Israel, which Invaded Lebanon June 6 to force out Palestinian guerrillas, blamed Ute atrocities at Ute Chatllla and Sabra refugee camps In Israeli-held west Beirut on rightist Christian Phalange militiamen. The Phalange-dominated Chrts- get home at night. I've been male wtll accept his wife dotng her through three Juanilas In two own things as long as she does years. One came from El Salvador, everything else as well. When we go another from Ecuador and this one to parties niy husband Introduces Is from Bolivia." me proudly to everyone as 'my wife ''Your Spanish must be very the lawyer.' Wben we get home at good by now." night, he wants 10 know why there "It's perfect, but frankly we're . are no clean sheets on the bed." all getting a little tired of fried "It's funny," I said. "Until I beans.'' lalked to you, I thought· every "It seems Ironic In order to' be liberated woman had it made. I free a woman must find another always saw you as someone who slave to replace her." had Ute best of botjl worlds. Now tt "You have no choice. A husband turns out that without Juanila Is willing to go along with a mopping floors you wouldn't be liberated wife as long as things are liberated at all." running smoothly at home. But one "You've got the picture," Lila breakdown In the support system said. "Any married woman who and then he starts 9Creamlng he wants 10 be lillerated better have a dldn 'I man'y a woman who would good pal tn a Latin American ignore her house and children." Employrnenl Agency." "But every magazine you read In "What happens when your supthe supermarket features hus- port system gets sick?" bands of working wives sharing the "Then I slay home and everyone household duties." tn the law firm says, 'We knew this "The magazines are Ute only would hapPen If we hired ·a WOIIUIII place you see them. The Amertcari lawyer.' " ' HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM CHARM BEAUTY .SHOP 26 STA~ ST. OH. · L-R - Gladys Kay n0111rv. Jo'"'-'t. SUit Unct.wood. . SPECIAL Conditioned Perm · Reg. '30.oo-S25 (MONDAY THRU SATURDAY) . Today in history Today' s highlight In his10ry: We Mona Nails, Hot I phtliiOIII'III> On tldll date: . . In JIDI. Napoleoo Bonaparte Issued the Berlln decrees, declaring a ' bloc'UIII" d Britain. . I ~ " I! ,,, Manicures, Ear Styl~ Cuts, All Con.ditionitW Prooucts. · 0.,.., 6 Days AWeek-Eveninp By Appointment Golden a.ct.w Cards Hooored PHONE 446-3703 - 0n NoV. 21. JZn, Thomas Edison anoounced his Invention of the tian coalition known as Ute Lebanese Forces repeatedly has denied any involvement. Witnesses said after Ute massacre that the killers . wore the uniforms of both the Lebanese Forces and Ute Israeli-backed southern Lebanese militia of Maj . Saad Haddad. Haddad denied Ute allega lions Wednesday before an Israeli judicial commission of Inquiry Investigating Ute role of Israel in · Ute slaughter. His troopshaveChrtstian officers, but many oft hem are Shiite Revenue bond bill fails Victim of recessionl===========Ja=ck=A=nd=e::;;::rso=n Ute United States stood to gain by ' any lowering of world trade barriers - and to lose by any retaliation that would follow a return to U.S. protectionism. But the deepening recession has changed some attitudes. Alarmed by the 11 million unemployed, many liberal Democrats have abandoned the old FOR free-trade theory and have sought trade restrictions that would protect American jobs. It's President Reagan who agrees with FDR thaf freer trade will eventually help to bring lasting recovery. When the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATI) meeting convenes In Geneva this week, the U.S. representatives will make a forceful pitch to stem the protectionist tide that seems to • be sweeping the world in these universally hard times. The administration's concerns are outlined In a working paper prepared by the office of William By The AssoCiated Press A cold front drifting across the northern Plains changed rain to snow Saturday In the Dakolas while sending temperatures dipping !Dto the teens In Monlana. A flash flood watch was issued Saturday for much of southern Louisiana because of Utunders10rrns that rumbled through Ute central Gulf Coast slates. As much as 6 Inches of ratn fell Friday along the Texas coast with street flooding reported In VIctoria . Snow was reported Saturday In higher elevations from tbe Sierras to Ute Rockies. Rain continued over Ute Mississippi Valley whlle skies were partly cloudy from New England to southern Florida. Fair skies prevailed In Ute Southwest whlle a few showers fell across Ute Pacific Northwest. Rain was forecast to change 10 snow late Saturday as it spread from the Pacific Northwest tn10 Ute northern Plains. Showers will be scaltered from Ute Mlsstssippi Valley 10 Ute Atlantic Coast with New England and Florida predicted 10 have partly cloudy skies. The Southwest was expected to bask tn sunshine while cold weather was forecast 10 continue In the north-central slates. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 12 degrees at Havre, Mont. , to 75 at Melbourne, Fla. Arrests made in connection with Beirut massacre; U.S. envoy arrives in Leb anon By KATE DORIAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (API Security forces have arrested 12 people In connection with Ute Beirut massacre, a local news agency reported, as U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib arrived in the war-torn eountry to negotiate the withdrawal of foreign troops. The Central Information Agency said Friday most of Ute suspects were from southern Lebanon, but did not elaborate. The report quoted survivors of Ute Sept. 16-18 blood- ning could begin without it. "You don't gain anything by tjelaylng the issue of prevaUing wage," Matla said. "It puts off the whole question." House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Bos10n, said the conference committee would continue to meet and,lf agreement was reached, legtsla tors would return to act on Ute bill. Both chambers were able to resolve their differences over a disputed catch-all measure before they adjourned Friday. The House accepted a conference committee report 614 and Ute Senate went along 24-1, sending the bill to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Agreement came when conferees reduced from $2 million to$1 mUllon an appropriation for the Export Bank of Ohio. It makes loans to small businesses engaged In exports of primarily agricultural products. The lenglhy bill also sets new deadlines by which offlclals In Cuyahoga and Franklin counties must find locations for proposed prisons. ' /' ·•. LOS ANGELES (API - A government Informer whose Information led 10thedruglndlctment of au10maker John Z. De Lorean has admit led lying twice under oa Ut In an earlier case, Ute Los Angeles Times reported today. The newspaper said James Timothy HoHman signed an affi· davit tn November 1979 saying he lied about an alleged kickback scheme Involving two aviation companies operated by William Morgan Hetrick in Ventura County. "This testimony was not true, " HoHman reportedly said In the affidavit, referring to a civil suit deposition he gave In 1975 and testimony he gave In Ventura County Superior Court in 1978 about Ute alleged kickbacks. The credibility of HoHman as a government witness may be a major factor In De Lorean's drug conspiracy trial, the newspaper said. · The5().year-old Hetrick and one of his associates, Stephen Lee Arrington, 24, are accused with De Lorean of conspiracy to distribute 220 poundS of cocaine worth an estimated $24 million. They were arrested In midOctober and indicted Oct. 29. , The government claims De Lorean hoped to raise about $00 million through drug sales to bali out his financially alling De Lorean Motor Co. In Northern Ireland, which since has been closed by the British government. The Indictment alleges that De Lorea n Initiated the drugsmuggling Idea and approached HoHman with Ute plan. Hoffman then put De Lorean in con !act with Hetrick, operator of Morgan Aviation in Mojave. Calli., the Indictment says. credibility, this sequence of events could be In questior. · John Gosch HAVE YOU SEEN THIS YOUNG MAN? John Gosch disappeared Sundoy. Sept. 5, while delivering newspnpers in West Des Moines, Iowa . He is 12 yeors old, 5 feet, 7 inches toll, weighs 140 . pounds and has blue eyes and light brown hair . Rewords Jotoling more than $30,000 · ore being ollered by The Des Moines Register ond fri ends and business associates of the family . II you hove any information, conloct Child find , 1-800 -431-5005, o r the West Des Moines, Iowa, · Poltce 515 -223 .3211. Moslems. TheCentrallnformatlonAgency, which has close ties to Ute Lebanese Forces, said the suspects were affiliated with "the powers and factions involved in the massacres" and quoted sources as saying the r-2l!_f~d~o~u~bt:_:is~c~as~t_:o~n:_:H~o~ff~m~a~n~·s:_L~~~~~~~~~~~ suspects were arrested after lnves· ligations found they were in the vlcinltyofthetwocamps at Ute time of Ute mass murder. The Red Cross said rescue teams recovered 328 bodies, while Israeli officials put the death toll between 700and 800. The Lebanese government, still struggling to recover from last summer's battle of Beirut, Is conducting its own quiet Investigation Into the slaugher. The U.S. Embassy here said Habib, who negotiated the withdrawal of about S,<XXJ PLO guerrillas from west Betrut at Ute end of August, was expected to meet with President Amin Gemayel and other Lebanese leaders. The main obstacle to reaching agreement on Ute withdrawal of foreign troops Is Uta t Lebanon wants to focus negotiations on the mUIIary aspects of Ute withdrawal of about 35,<XXl Israeli troops. DWI law... (Conllnued from Page A-ll mayors courts. As for Ute prospect of mandatory sentencing Ita personlsarrestedfor DWI, the new law apparently won't trouble jail facilities. "It won't have much effect." said Gallla County Shertff James Montgomery. "Hopefully, we can have Ute judge schedule them (DWI cases) when lt'sconvenientlorus. A lot of them already get three-day 1-------------------------'- sentences." ACT NOW! this offer good 0~ 1\\\S ~y _.----nr-!12 a oem of an iJea to keep on hand . Our current collection of trend-starting rings, all set with glowing gem stones in ever so many important styles for men and women . When the ring's the thing, we're the place to begin and end . your search for that very special one. Now $1195°0 Use Our Convenient lay-Away Reg. 's1495oo The Kimball Whitney Spinel is made In the Kimball tradition ot musical ex- . cellence. This tradition Is mainlained· by expert craftsmanship, exclusive features like the Unllock back that resists settling and holds precision tuning. At Kimball, cabinet finishing Is a special art. the final step in providing you With t~e benefjts of Kimball's tradition ot excellence. · ,...... .. Brunicardi Music Int. )(1M8!)[ 61 COURT ST. " · .' .. .·-. lied in earlier case Ute Texas panhandle. The low wt11 swing northeast Into Canada, while the cold front wt11 push east to Ute western Great Lakes Saturday and Into northwest Ohio Sunday. It wt11 be ratny, breezy and mtld. Temperatures are expected to climb in10 Ute 60s over most of Ohio In the afternoon with overnight lows tn the 50s. A little cooler air may spread Into northwestern Ohio with Ute cold front Sunday, but temperatures ahead of Ute front wtll be generally in Ute low 10 mid-60s. November 21 This Is a sore point with me. What Is the role of Ute press? I will give it to you In one Infinitive: to Reporters ought to report, opinion Inform. Oh, we have other roles. We writers ought to optne, and Ute laws have some responsibility as the of quarantine ought to be observed. working, everyday trustees of the One reason we are In trouble Is that written word. We are an Important tn Ute great national media, that medium of advertising, Including distinction constantly Is blurred. legal advertising. We seek to Every reporter, It often seems, it amuse, to entertain, to perform Into "anlysls" or "Interpretation." useful services, to promote such He's "In depth. " He yearns to go benign civtc causes as a commun- beyond Ute facts, sinking his subject In a corner pocket with a Ity fund. But our first duty, or so It seems little spin on Ute ball. For Ute past 10 years we have to me. is simply to Inform - to report to our readers as accurately, been on a binge of "Investigative as objectively, as fairly as we can journalism." The very phrase the news of the day. In our news gives me Ute willies. Beyond Ute columns we ought to cover the who, level of yesterday's Dow Jones or where, when and how, reflecting last night's ballgame, all journalevents of public Interest as dispas- Ism Is "Investigative." It's high sionately as a mirror upon a wall. time to sober up, and In our news Let us ave our subjective notions of columns to get back to Sergeant "why" for the editorial writers and Friday's quest for the facts, , ma'am, nothing but the facts. the pundits. Fourth Esiate, more Important than them all." We have suffered from swelled heads ever since. Burke's exaggeration gained contemporary currency In 1959, with publication of Douglass Cater's "The Fourth Branch of Government." Two years ago, tn his history of The New York Times, Harrison Salisbury swalloed tbe Idea whole: The national press, he said, "has quite literally become (a) coequal branch of government." That Is nonsense, pernicious nonsense, and it ought to be squelched. Nobody ever elected us to anything. In a free society the press Is not literally, or melaphortcally, or any other way, a branch of government. Our seats at the great game of government are not in the dugout, but in the press box. We ought never to forget It. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. }ames}. Kilpatrick Shoptalk ~ 446-0617 404 Stc011d AVIIIIIt 446-1647 'i' OaiiiiiOIIa. Ohio © ~------~--------------~ �__ _ . .... ..................... -· Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy Middleport ..' Bill could increase jobless rate, says adviser By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iAP )-Apla nto create lobs wlth a highway construction program financed by higher gasoline taxes Is gaining favor in Congress, but an adviser to President Reagan says such an undertaking might , In fact, add to unemployment. Sen. John Heinz, R-P a., said Friday he Is seeking Republican co-sponsors for legislation that would raise the gas tax by 5 cents a galion and tha t he wants to show there Is widespread suppor1 for the proposal. Tha t followed comments by a number of Rep •bllcan leaders earlier In the week tha t they favored a gas tax Increase as a way to put people to work. Reagan Is considering the proposal, which Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has advocated for more than a year, and administration sources have acknowledged English teachers give 'Doublespeak' award to GOP National Committee By CHRISI'OPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON !API - The Republican Na tiona l Committee. ~martlng at the dubious distinction of winning this year's top Doublespeak Award. is accusing the sponsoring teac hers' group of "political demagoguery." The GOP committee was singled out Friday by the Naliona l Council of Teachers of English for its television ad crediting President Reagan with a n au lomatic Social Securi ty cosl-of-living increase. The commercia l showed a folksy mailman delivering Socia l Security checks and boasting tha t they Included "the 7.4 percent cost-ofliving hike tha t President Reagan promised .... He kepi his promise in spite of those sticks-in-the-mud who tried to keep him from doing what we elected him to do." William D. Lutz, cha irman of the teachers' Committee on Public Doublespeak, said, " In fact. the cost-of-living increases had been provided a utomatically by law since 1975." a nd Reaga n actua lly had proposed delayi ng them on at least one occasion . Bill Greener.di rectorofcommunications for the Republican committee, said, "Perhaps they and our children would be better off if they spent more time teaching Englis h and less time engaging in cheap. political demagoguery." The council's second· place a ward went to Interior Secretary James Watt for te lling a group of California farmers: " I never use the words Republicans and Democrats. It's liberals a nd Americans." Third place went to Lawrence A. Kudlow . chief economis t of the Office of Management a nd Budget, Quake probability in east will be restudied WASHINGTON !APi-A mys terious 1886 ea rthqua ke in South Carolina is prompling the Nuc lear Regula tory Commission to reconsider the probability of a severe earthquake near 2,'i nuclear pla nts on the Eastern Sea board. A study was ca lled for Friday by the commission's staff after the U.S. Geologica l Surwy sa id it has been una ble to find the source of the Charleston. S.C.. quake. the largest ever ex perienced in the a rea. Though it occurred 96 yea rs ago, the staff said there is no guarantee it could not happen agai n. The tremor registe red 7 on the Richter sca le, high enoug h to cause widespread and heavy damage. Without a record of a ny other earthquake ncar that size in the East. the commission had required nuclea r pla nts outside the Charleston area lobe designed a nd built to withsta nd a quake with a magnitude of :i to5.8on the Richter scale wi thin 10 miles of the pla nt. Considerable damagP would be caused by such a quake . but only one-third toone- ha ll tha t of a tremor registering 7, some officia ls sa id . James F. Devine. acting director of the survey, sa id even if a quake with a magnitude of 7 occurred .damage to a nuclear pla nt would probably not be much. He a lso said the likelihood of a Cha rleston-sized event in other parls of the Coastal P lain and Piedmont is very low. But he sa id that because hls agency has of been to pinpoint the source theunable 1886 earthquake despite several years of work, the historical record is not enough to rule outlhe possibility of a tremor of s imilar magnitude occurring elsewhere. since there are sim ilar geologic forma lions in other parts of the East. The commission required that the San Onofre a nd Diablo Canyon nuclear plants in Ca lifornia, where there have been ma ny m ore earthquakes, be designed to wlth- who purportedly coined the term "revenue enhancem ent" as a euphemism for "tax Increase." Greener said the counc il had not bothered to la!orm the RNC of the award. "It seems that the ir a bility to judge the English language Is every bit as keen as their m a nners. It's incredible that they seem not to know very much about wha t really happened ," he said . It was the third year in a row that Republicans garnered top honorsor dishonors - In the competition staged since 1974 by the teachers' panel. Last year top honors went to then-Secretary of State Alexander Haig for his comments on the murder of three America n nuns and a lay worker In El Salvador. President -elect Reagan received the award in 1!m for his campaign oratory, edging then-President Carter. i.;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii.-J STORE HOURS: . .Mon.-Thurs. 9 lllllil·t.lO pm Fri.-Sal 9 am bllO pm . a.DSED SUNDAYS .. , tile Rlghtto We will have a nice selection of .Fresh Dressed Turkeys from the Eddie Lewis Farms. QOSED THANKSGIVJN$ SUPERIOR DAY. SWIFT PRE-SLICED $110.00. SAVE LB. S!OO BOILED ON ( rAGE 2) ,Quantities will be limited on this item due to manufacturer being unable to ship addi· tional no ... nt;1,; 00 SPECIAL WHILE SUPPLIES LAST XL-14 Home lite chain Saw ............. .... Only ~ 130 Super 2 Home lite Chain Saw ............ .. Only $169 SPECIAL - $69500 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC SPECIAL , POMEROY LANDMARK VINTON, OHIO JAM Mgr. 3ES O. BUSH, 3 1_4-992-2181 • POMEROY. OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. I :.John M. Gilbert. :•.• GALLIPOLIS - John Melvin , GObert, 79, Rt. 3, Gallipolis (C<ira ~~~unity), dled at 12::Jl. p.m. >:,noaY In PleasantValley Hospital, ·having been In !autng health for the ·. P.a5l two years. ·: BomJunel5,1900, at Cora, son or' :tile late Jesse and Mal)' N. Jones QUbert, he' was chairman of the ~ultural Stabilization and Con~rvation Committee for more than (302) 3.96 6.76 :f:lla S. Miller !If ' ·l'i" ,. IRONTON - Ella Sarah Miller, ;'23, Winchester, formerly of Water•J:x>, died Frlday In a Worthington LIHie Tooter'" Trumpet :;urstng home. IIIL17 (303) (301) (3001 ~ 89 . •Half or 'Whole Ploys a happy tune. Ages l'h-4. Tote Along Train ,Fold up and Carry Along 9.96 12.96 Tuneyville Choo-Choo Locomotive Rings, Whistles. Brlng-Aiong-A·Song•• player. . ·Born May 10, 1900, In Jefferson, ;~.C., daughter of the late Edd and ·~ Mash Miller, she was also ~e'~ 1n death by her husband, $}20 Extra Lean GROUND OIUCK Lb. LAY AWAY $}59 TAWN JEWLERS Suoerior Pre-Sliced BOLOGNA Lb. 99 BLUE BONNETT PURE VEGETABLE MARGARINE CRISCO 424 SECOND AVE. I ~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~G~A~L~L~IP~O~L~IS~~~~ I ;·q rnton Foster Mlller, In 1971. •• ·Surviving are five · daughters, WUda Wlnnlnger of Glasgow, Ky .. ,Barbara Fields of West MUton, ~Faye Thompson of Gallipolis, •Judith DeMent of Blacklick, and :eeraldlne Foe of Colwnbus; five '5oits, James ·or Hlllsboro, Denni& arK! Ronnie, both of Wlllow Wood, · ·~Iaine of Fort Wayne, Ind., and iteddy of Washington Court House; ~ grandchildren and three greatjrandchtidren; five brothers, Carl :f~ Alfred, both of Michigan, Fred Patrtot, Robert of Xenia and Dall Dayton; . and two sisters, Ida !~sh and Jackie Roarke, both of ~~II For Men, loys lllze Fill AU I I I ~~~I ~~: Pkg. 016 Cotton WITH COUPON Our 4.97 3 a67 !~efferson . ~ A son also preceded her In death. : WITH COUPON 1.58~-~r3Ea:1 1.18~~~1.97 :at :& Challenger'" · handkerchiefs. Lysol"' Spray Lysot• spray d isi nfe c tants. 12 oz." Campus Hose In Orion• acrylic/ stretch nylon . 1 I 1 Spray 'n Wash"' Removes soil from laundr y. 16 oz .· Coupon Good lhru Nov. 23. 1982 ' Ou Pool Reg. JM :i Funeral services wtii be held at 2 ifl.m. Monday In McDaniel's Crossmads Pentecostal Cburch, .wlth the ~v: George Wolffbrandt official· ·6ig. Burial wlll be in Flag Springs •Cemetery. Frlends .may call at the f.h!Uips Funeral Home, Ironton, trom 6-9 p.m. today. , The body ivllllie In state one hour pnor to the service. ' p R.EG. USPS flZ!HIOO A MU!t imt>dia Newspaper Publ ished rach Sunday. 825 Third Ave nue. by !he> Ohio Valley Publlshlng ' ALLISON GRADE A LARGE EGGS. or DIET 7-UP MT. DEW Com pan_ \ ' · Multimedi a. Inc . Second cl ass IXISiagPpald at Gal llpdls . Ohio 456ll EntA" rd ass{'('ondclass rna Ding maHer a! Pomf!'o.v. Ohio, Pos t Office. 39 Member· Thf' As !«'laled Press. In· land DaUy Pres s Association and the . Amf'rl rari New sp;l!Jf'r Publishers Assoc iation. Na ! bnalAd vf' n ts in~Reprf'­ senl allve. Branham, 17U7 Wes ! Nine Mil e Road . Sul1 e 20.1. Df'trol!. Michl · fiCan. 'IR!Tl."1 . SL:IISCRII'TIO N IIATES Plus Tax By Carr let" or Motor Rou«! & Depolit· .. . .. ... .. .. $1.00 .... ........... $4 .40 ~ilbur ·wamer 1: LONG BO'ITOM WUbur lf;amer, 00, Rt.'1, Long a<>ttom, was ' Wid dead at his residence turday. , Born Apr\! 12, 1913, In Meigs ~ty, son of the late Charles and ~rtrude Larkins Warner, he was a ~~ empl<IY'ee. •; Survlvl!lg; are two uncles, Fred Elza Larklns; both of Long . ttom; lljl•aunt, C.a rrie Evans of elsonvllle; and several nieces, ~c;l cousinS. rave$1de 5ervlces w1U be held at .m. -Monday at Chester Ceme' -.ytth the Rev. Robert McGee latlng. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, . ~ ' ., DOZEN Our Reg. 2.47 13131 Ea. Curtain Panels . E 303 can CRANBERRY SAUCE - Heevy BANANAS 4 $1 LBS. ,, 18"x26" Birde-aye U. S. No.- 1 Wll'H COUPON : 24.97 29.97 99 : $1 Liquid Woollte"' 16-oz." wash for fine washobles. : Grilled Cheese Soup I Dehaous Sandwich. 1 Bowl of Soup. : (3111 ·Life-like Baseball. Save! Chocolate Candy Assorted milk . dark chocolates. (312) Exciting Space Hawk". l SO Cards 13.10 POTATOES $our 1.88 COU<>an Giood Thru Nov. 23. 1982 7.16 · 75 Cards 100 Cards 18.58 25.70 20 LBS . . 3 LBS . . '39¢ Umlt2 WITH COUPON 8 8 $ P r. helps Im- prove ~rformance. 1 WJTH SAVE : : I I Made From Your Favorite Color Negatives 1Kmart-Oll ~OU!»<)N Frog Bog" cartridge. 25 Cards• Envelopes ........... CREAM CHEESE YELLOW ONIONS $}59 13101 PhHedelphia 69¢ REYNOLDS 99¢ COOL WRAP ' WHIP Golden Ripe ( uty 4.97(316) -1 6.88 I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I ·•~"~~~~~:•• Now For Christmas! Photo Greeting Cards puneroy. Oc;een Spray ~ I heWs One Year . ..... ...... ...... .SSl.80 SINGLE COPY PRK:E 35Cents • approval 'nte announcement was expecte ' to come a few hours before Reagan gives a nationally televised address on arms control Monday night. Reagan's MX plan, known varIously as "closely spaced basing" and "dense pack," comes In response to a Dec. 1 deadline set by Congress for proposing a home for the missiles. Then Congress, which begins a lame-ducksesslonNov.29, wlllhave CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AT POMEROY LANDMARK SPECIAL - A-5 , r~M~ed~lc~a~l~Se~rvlce~::_·_ _ _ _ __l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!:!!!!!!~~!.!!!!~!!.!!!!!!!!!!!li~~P~H~.~B~B~-B~&~0~~~~~~~~~~~P~H~. ~9~9~2-~2~6;8;H~ ·'=&y. SALE ll-IN-ONE PA ITCHEN ....$49.9 LONG BO'ITOM - Eunice E. Pullins, 74,50274l)lgleyRJ,dge,Long Bottom, died Friday morning In St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born July 9, 1~ at East Liverpool, she was the daughter of the late Otty and Malinda Jane McVay PoweU, and was a member of the Emmanuel Presbyterlan Church, East Liverpool. She married George H. Pullins, who survives, on Sept. 10, 1930, at Fairmont, W.Va. Also surviving Is a daughter, Malinda Mae Keith of Annapolis, Md.; a son, Delmar of Athens; four grandchildren; and a sister, Josephlne Perry of Atlantic City, N.J. At the request of the deceased no' funeral services w1U be held. The body wlll be cremated. Ewing Funeral Home w1U be In charge of the cremation. Friends may make contrtbutlons In memory of the deceasedtotheTuppersPlalnsunlt of the Meigs County Emergency WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is hoping the latest plan for basing MXnuclearmlsslles w1U be able to survive both a Soviet· attack and congressional scrutiny. Reagan Is expected to announce MondaylhathehasapprovedanAir Force recommendation that the 100 Intercontinental weapons be clustered in underground shelters within a 14-square-mlle area, White House and Pentagon officials say. Page l?Svld SUPERIOR al.al. mo.oo. IN TODAY'S PAPER The Sunday Times-Sentinel W. Va. e. Goldtone case and bracelet. Champagne dRCULAR Eunice E. Pullins urch. · He manied the former Florence :i'\'ebster, who survives, on June 10, <j938, at Patrtot. Surviving are two sons, John of ~t. 1, Thurman, and James, •.;tattoned at · Rickenbacker Air ~Jrbrce Base, Columbus; and seven :grandchildren. ;;~:fUneral services wtii be held~t 1 -p:m. Monday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, wlth the Rev. Saunders officiating. Burial ·1vill be In Salem Cemetery, near :_fiage. Frlends may call at the :~era! home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 59 All stainless steel . ; Pallbearers w1U be RusseU Fel: lure, Farrell Houck, Charles Be,_man, Tom RusseU, Jerry Lee Stover and Robert Wayne Fetiure. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, IExpect MX missile clustering Area deaths GALLIPOLIS - Hazel Fellure 76, died at 9:45a.m. Friday in~ County Hospital, Waverly, having ·been In falling health for the past several years. Born Nov. 2,1906, daughter of the late Alva and VUona Elizabeth .. Sheets Fellure, she was a retired jiolzer Hospital employee and a member of the iirst BaptlstCburch of Gallipolis. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. VIrgie Houck o~ Vinton, Mrs. Francis (Ullie) Stover of Addison, Mrs. Fred (Naomi) Beman of Thurman, and Mrs. Thomas (Erma) West of Kissimmee, Fla.; and two brothers, Irvin of Eureka StarRouteandGarrettofNorthup. Two sisters also preceded her In lleath. . Funeralservices.wlll.beheldat2 p.m. Monday in the willis Funeral Home, wlththeRev.JosephGodwln i officiating. Burial w1U be In Ridge; lawn Cemetery, near Mercerville. · Friends may call at the funeral :1llqme from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Middleport ~ SLAB BACON 11CI7 I Pomeroy ~:=:~~:~· ::\=Is~ urch and attended Salem Baplist TURKEYS AND RINDLESS ,hnb•q 'timn· jmtintl Onf' Wef'k OneMonrh . gas tax Issue during remarks Friday to business groups over a closed circuit tele'lision hookup to37 cities. But he said cutting the unemployment rate Is his "highest ·· prlorlty." In recent weeks both Democrat and Republican leaders have en· ·· dorsed a gas tax Increase, usually characterizing It as a way to not only rebuild highways and bridges but also create jobs wlthoutresortlng to make-work programs. Despite Reagan's reluctance, Capitol Hill Republicans have been the most vocal about lt. Senate· · Majorlty Leader Howard Baker Indicated Thursday he was ready to discuss a jobs· program, probably •. paid for by Increased gas taxes, wlth House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill; . 0-Mass. ' ·,. ' NDvember 21, 1982 Hazel Fellure 27 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. GI T --~al. additional taxes and fees on trucks would ge.terate $5.5bllllonayearfor highway and brldge construction and work on aging mass transit systems. The depar1rnent said the new construction could create 320,1Xll jobs. But Feldstein advised Reagan the jobs created In construction and related fields could be offset by a decline In jobs " In those lndustrtes that produce goods and services that consumers would otheiWise buy" if they didn't have to pay the Increased gasoline tax. Lewis, who calls hls proposal a "user fee" Instead of a tax, has said his proposal Is not aimed at developing jobs but at rebuilding highways, brldges and mass transit facilities that are in decay. Reagan made no mention of the that concern about unemployment Is making It more palatable. But while Heinz was searching for co-sponsors, the president's chief economic adviser warned that a higher gasoline tax might lncfease the number of Americans out of work . MartinS. Feldstein, cha irman of the Council of Economic Advisers, wrote Reagan tha t theplanmlght be "politically desirable" amid the concerns raised by a 10.4 percent unemployment rate and more than 11 million people out of work. "But, " Feldstein continued, " I thought I should tell you that It may actually Increase unemployment during the first year or two." The Transportation Depar1rnent has estima ted that doubling the current 4-cent gasoline tax and THE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS stand qua kes with a m agnitude of 7 and 7.5, respectively. Robert E. Jackson. chief of the NRC's geosciences branc h. sa id he does not believe the new studies will show any plant east of the Appalachian Mounta ins to be less safe tha n it needs to be. "We don' t ex pect a ny surprises," he sa id . "The design c rit eria for those pla nts is very conservati ve. "We have used this methodology in some recent operating-license requests and have come out lowe r " he said, ex plaining tha t a na lys,is showed tha t the seismic-design requirements for some pla nts were excessive. He cited the Seabrook plant under cons truction in New Hampshire as a n exa mple. ~ November 21, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .. Va. Slacks Socks �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Tru!'lka promises changes in UMW Beat of the Bend Offering thanks By BOB HOEFUCH Pomeroy VIllage Councilwoman Betty Baronlck and her committee are extending ·the ir most grateful thanks to a ll of the Individuals and businesses who contributed time, ta le nt a nd refreshments for the very successful open house at the new Pomeroy V111age Ha il . Funds are not provlded for such ac tivities so the m any helping ha nds were really appreciated. And - of course- Pomeroy didn't get a new village headquarters a l(llnute too soon. The old village ha il was really getting creaky. At this point In tlrn e, plans for a reunion of the senior class of 1973, Meigs High School, are bogged down. Members of the class have not responded as to whet her or not they wa nt to hold a re.union next July. Class members who are the lest bit interested should contact Linda Faulk, lW Union Ave., Pomeroy, 992-Wlli, or Edie King, Rt. 1, Middleport. 992-3821. immediately so that the two women who have taken on the chore of getting the event rolling ca n move on it. If there is no response forthcomingthere w111 be no reunion. Christmas Is coming on strong and I thought you would want to know that a program is undeiWay to provide gifts for the 10 women and 15 men of Meigs County who are confined to the Athens Mental Health Center. Again thJs year, Mary Martin will head the program to provlde remembrances for these people and a box has been placed In the Davls-Quickel Insurance Agency, Court and Second Streets, where these items ca n be left. Decem ber U is the deadline a nd a wide range of personal Ite ms for men and wo men are quit e acceptable. Members of the junior unit of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, will wrap all of the gifts before they are delivered to the cent er. In cident a ll y, sc ie nce fi c tion books a re particularly needed for servicemen from the coun ty who are among the 25 residents confined to the cent er. Victor Youn g III has returned to hJs work with Young's Carpentry but Is not out of the woods yet Insofar as an eye Injury he received six weeks ago Is concerned. Young undeiWent surgery at Grant Hospital following the accident and since then has been traveling back and forth to University Hospital In Columbus for observation and treatment. He Is now referred to a n Athens doctor for further treatment. Victor Is extremely appreciative of the many kindnesses extended by friends, family and customers during his problem. The Rev. Father D. Donald Wehrung, forme rly of Pomeroy, has been appointed administrator of St. Joseph Chu rc h at Fairpoint, Ohio, according to an announcement from the Catholic Diocese of Steubenville. Father Wehrung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, who res ided In Pomeroy for many years. are now llvlng In Oregon. The Kilvert American India n Cente r at Rt. 1, Stewart, in Athens County, will hold Its first Indian Thanksgivlng festival on Saturday, Nov. 27. A native Thanksgiving dinner will be served !rom10a.m . to4p.m . and there will be entertainment as well as a craft sale at the festival. Kllvert Is six miles northeast of Guysville on State Route 329 and Rome Township Road 232. A shopper I'm not, but occasiona lly I am dispatched to pick up a necessity - bread, milk , eggs, whatever. My most recent errand was to buy butter and I have been well tra ined to watch for da tes on pac kages. I checked the butter container - seemed fine to me. It wasn't until I got home that I did a double-take. The expiration dat e on the ca rton was Feb. 1, 1983. Hey! that's two and a half months off. You get the message? That butter , it seems to me, has to be loaded with preservati ves. Oh, well. Isn't evety thlng? Mrs. Virginia Fisher was still admiring the beauty of pansies In her yard Friday afternoon. Apparentl y, they think it 's spring - and no wonder. We've been blessed with a great fa ll. Tha nksgiving Is a nice holiday but we really don't ha ve to wait until Thursday to be thankful, do we? Feeling thankful is good any da y, any time. So Is s miling • Charges pending m alleged felonious ass auIt GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia County Sheriff's Department has arrested two men In connection with the assault of a rape suspect Friday. According to a sheriff's department spokesman, expected aga inst: charges Samuel are Sowards, 25. Ches hJre, with felonious assault and Charles Perry, 20, Gallipolis, with aiding and abetllng In assault . According to department reports, the two were involved in an a lleged assault agains t Larry D. Gilbert, 21, at his residence on Adamsville-Cora Road. . Gilbert Is wanted on a fugitive warrant In Mason Coun ty on a second degree rape charge. He is in the Gallia County jail pending extradition. Sowards and P erry a llegedly went to Gilbert's house at about 12:30 p.m . Friday to confront hlrn about the rape he is charged with. Sowards reportedly struck Gllbert and fired several gun shots at hJm. No one was hJt. The sheriff s department Is continuing the Investigation. Gallipolis City Pollee cited a Waterloo woman after a traffic accident on Upper River Road Friday. Pollee cited Juanita M. Hatfield, 37, for failure to keep assured clear distance. Hatfield was southbound on Upper River Road at4: 03p.m . when she reportedly struck the rear of a car driven byRlchardW. Rltter,43, Cheshire. Pollee said Ritter was waiting to turn left when the accident occurred. Both cars sustained ·moderate City, Improper left turn; Pa ul Dingess, 50, Gallipolis, running a flashJng red light; William E. Crock, 35, Waterford , Ohio, novalld auto registration. By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - United Mine Workers President-elect Rl· chard Trumka Is promising more vlgorous organizing drives and a shakeup of UMW headquarters as he prepares to take the reins of the union from lame-duck leader Sam Church. While Trumka refused Friday to talk specifically of his plans for changes at the International headquarters In Washington, he did say he will launch a wide-ranging revlew next week of the performance of staff personnel and the condition of union finances. The 33-year-old Trunnka said he has consulted Church on the o. transition period leading up to his Installation as president Dec. 22, and expects to begin transition work at UMW headquarters on Monday. He refused to speculate on why Church has not conceded the Nov. 9 election for the union leadership, which he lost by a margin of more than 2-1. "The election Is over," he told a Washington Press Club audience. "And as far as we're concerned, there no longer exists Trumka supporters and Churca supporters. They're UMW members." "Whether he ever concedes or not, on Dec. 22, wewlllbelnstalledln office," Trumka said of the van· qulshed UMW leader, who ascended to the top post in 1979 when then-president Arnold Mlller felllll. The election clerks of the 240,® member UMW are scheduled to certify the election Dec. 15. No flnal election totals have been publicly revealed. The union stoPped releasIng returns with lim of the 8i8 union locals reporting. At that time, Trunnka had 75,393 votes to Church's 36,tll8. Of the staff, Trumka said "the people wbo are not doing their jobs will join their brothers and sisters In the coaltlelds ... the people that are doing the Job will remain on the Job." He said he had not promised Jobs to campaign supporters. Trumka confirmed that the union Is faced with financial problems and had exceeded its budget In some areas. He gave no figures. TheUMWrecentiyobtalneda$2.5 mllUon credit line from the National Savings & Trust Co. 1n Washington. Trumka said major problems facing the UMW Include finding work for some 40,<XXI miners who have been lald off and expanding · organizing efforts. Approximately 70 percent elf underground and surface cOOl mines across the country are unionized. But the proportion of all coal mined In the United States bl( union labor has fallen to44 percen( based on figures thatweredlsclosed last year when the ' UMW was negotiating a new contract with the soft coal industry. Judge sets trial dates in local theft incident aga inst Glen D. Smith, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, was continued for a pretrial until Nov. 29. Tim E. Clark, Galllpolls, charged with seven counts of Insufficient funds , was fined $350, sentenced to 30 days In jail and was put Qn 18 months probation. He was also ~N!ered by Acting Judge D. Dean !:.vans to make restitution within the next 30 days. Another Insufficient funds charge against Walter Artrip, Rt. 1, Cheshire, ended when Artrip was fined $50, putonli!monthsprobatlon and ordered to make restitution within 30days. An Insufficient funds charge against Michael E . Crites, Gallipolis, was dropped after evl· dence was shown Crites had paid GAU.IPOLIS Two men charged with petty theft In an Incident at Patriot early Friday have had their trial dates set in Gallipolis Municipal Court . Andrew Brown, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Randy Hall, Columbus, will appear Dec. 21 before Judge J am es A. Bennett. Brown was released on $1,<XXI recognizance bond, whJie Hall's bond was set at $500. Both are charged with taking a stereo from John Neville. costs. assured clear dlsiance. Carl H. Myers, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Forfeiting bond for speedlpg charged with OW!, had the charge were: reduced to reckless operation. He Wllllam L. Peltcs, 50, West was fined $100. Jefferson, $36; David A. Shephe~d. In other traffic cases, Ernest J . 31, Rockwell, N.C., $37; Paula ~­ Leport, 51, Henderson, and Harold Malone, 25, Oak Hill, $38; Patricta L. Thaxton, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, each A. Spencer, 35, Rt. 2, Vinton, $38; forfeited $35 bond for failure to Robert J . Thompson, 27, Rt. ), display valid llcense plates; Phyllis Crown City, $38. ·' J. Clark, 47, Pomeroy, and James , - - - - - - - - - - E. Stanley, 18, Mason, each forfeited $40 bond forfallure to yield. Allee F . Clagg, 39, Rt. 2, Patriot, (orfelted $40 bond forfallure to obey a stop sign; Mark A. Coleman, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, forfeited $40 bond for passing on the double yellow line; and Barbara E . Wllllams, 25, Gallipolis; forfeited $40 bond for In a related matter, · Loren Mulllns, address unknown, charged with a llegedly assaulting Ktm A. Carroll, a friend of Nev111e's, pleaded not guilty. His case was .------------------------~ continued to Dec. 21. In other matters. a pretrial was set for Nov. 29forJamesR. Bray,21, Rt. 2, Crown City, charged with DWI. He was put on $500 recognizance bond. · TAKE ~ICTURES ·LIKE It PRO! OR . GEORGE W. DA-VIS Glen E . Vance, Rt . 1, Middleport, charged with Indecent exposure, had his bond continued after entering a not guilty plea to the charge. -----OPTOMETRIST---- Charged with assured clea r distance, Bonnie D. Coffee, 42, Vinton, charged with assured clear distance, had her case continued to Dec. 14 for trial. An aggrava ted menacing charge Stickers due POMEROY - Meigs County motor vehicle owners whose last names begin with S must secure their new s tickers for license plates by Nov. 30, according to Sarah Gibbs, Meigs County deputy registrar. Owners must personally obtain their stickers or give power of attorney to anyone else picking up stickers for their vehicles. Papersforsuchpowerofattorney can be secured at the registrar's office on Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy. The office is open from 5: 30-7 p.m . Fridays in addition to regular hours. The office wlll be closed Thanksgiving Day. PROBLEMS If you have a low vision problem, your eye doctor can r ecommend a number of aids to he lp you have a more visually normal life. Low vision refers to several levels of limited sight that can Interfere with a person'sdally activities. This includes the partially · sighted person whose clearness or sharpness of vision can not be correcied beyond the 20170 range. Someone with 20170 vision can see objects at 20 feet that a pe rson with normal vision can see at 70 feet. After you have had your vislon tested by an optometrist, he can recommend certain devices to help you see bette r . These may lnlude telescopic le nses for distance vision and microscopic lenses for reading or close detail work Many large print books and magazines are now available as well as "talking books" from the Library of Congress . Your eye doctor can assist you in obtaining these and many other services that are available to people with low-vision problems. · ·There's no need to suffer with low-vision problems when there are so many ways your optometrist can suggest to help you see better and more comfortably. ******* GONf.:- 'lbiSeonunerelill sljptl!l ttutt's left of the,aged Ohio Hotel on Front Street in Mlddleport. The building was razed laM week after It · developed structural defects. Benefiting from the demolltlcia was a sect1oa of East Main Street in Pomeroy, acl'O!II from the Kroger store. Ohio River eroslon had cut aw113' land support llllder the railroad lnlcks ' 111111 was WOI'IdnJ lis W113' toward Main, a part of U.S. 33. ·Ohio Department of 'l'ransportadon workers used material from the old -hotel to provide a nn at the Pomeroy site. ' Olive Oyl to dominate 'fhanksgiving parade •' 'NEW YORK (AP) -OUveOylls •Euy Operation: Just Set, and Shoot. •AcC~Jrate GPO Meter $eta Shut· tar Speed. . •"ElectroTouch" Full Manual Ovenide. •Big, Bright Viewfinder. •Quick "Magic ~eedle" LOIKJI"III-11 .· Christmas giving for the man on. .the.go. • .GREAT PICTURES AUTOMATICALLY PENTAX ~. .· In the interest of better vision TAWNEY I rom the office of Geerge W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone«6-~ STUDIOS BOB'S ELECTRONICS It-~====================~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHICAGO (AP) - A teen-age rape ccnvlct who spent tour months In jail and once wrote that the experience would give him "night· mares fOI" years" killed himself rather than rtsk going behind bars again, pollee said. John F. Moore, 18, was to be sentenced Thursday for a rape conviction, but Instead gotagunand shot himself in the head, Detective Barbara Valenti said Friday. Moore, who was single and . unemployed, wastreeonbondatthe time of his death. He was arrested last November and spent four months In the Cook County Jan while stlll 17 - an experlence so "Inhumane" that he wrote about it In the "Personal VIew" column In the Chicago Sun-Times In Aprll. "This place seems to paralyze your mind. No one cares ... and there's no. place to hide," Moore wrote In the article. Moore lived on the city's crimeplagued West Side, but his column said it was life In jail that taught him fear. He said Inmates were reduced by violence to obeying a chicken-yard type of pecking order, while unshaven guards looked the other way. "My experiences here will recur In nightmares for years to come," he wrote. f)ioore and another youth h... ~ been accused of forcing an 1.8-year· Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis. Oh. · Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza p.pnhcnr Put Flowers On Your - Thanksgiving Table In Our Exclusive FTD Chip & Dip Basket • 711 qt . ~nilter wheelo ,•24000 RPM AGiftof Wall:h DUIII/St.go '-'de lwltch Motor/11tn ~Y~Um • Duel-edge cteenlng I! 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Reg. 1239.95 ' FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO •16 qt. topfill bag •Cleans shags •Edgebrusher •Automatic Carpet Adjustment $p9 8- 16 OZ. $199 95 • Lowrey fiesta. yw own a lllp quaiy, TOP OF STAI "Owr the Dollar Gener.l Store In Pomeloy'' System • Hondy i You can be a star perlonner on a Lowrey fiesta ll'lltn and erjoy special savings dunng our Stir l'l!rt>rmance Special sale! Come • and look lor the ~r Perl>rmance Spe<ial rill. white and ~ue price tags 1r big holid!y savings. v.IIM you """ a v""ti~. Self-Propelled SPRITE 2 LITRE 95 • Big 4-inch ~ bag • CLOS-ED THANKSGIVlNG Bolllng, who Is rettrtng after 34 years In Congress, was stricken whlle ea ting a lobster dinner. He has been staying In this northern suburb of New York City while recupera ting from operations earlier this month to clear blocked arteries. Boiling was hospitalized Oct. 31ln Kansas City, Mo., after suddenly having difficulty speaking. The problem was linked to blockages in two carotid arteries, which s upply blood to the brain. Operations to clear the blockages Nov. 3 and Nov. 9 were successful, said Alex Petrovic, a spokesman at St. Joseph Hospital In Ka nsas City. Bolllng undeiWent quadruplebypass heart surgery In 1981 as a precaution to remove blockages in arteries. Concept One™ Portable-Canister ·Vacuum f• Have A Thankful Thanksgiving , From Our Staff To You PORT CHESI'ER, N.Y. (AP)Congressman Richard Bolllng, chairman of the House Rules Committee, was lin critical condl· tion today after his hea rt stopped when hechokedwhlleeatlngdlnne r. The 66-year-old Missouri Democrat was placed on a respirator In the Intensive care unit 'at United Hospital, a nursing supervisor at the hospital here said. Bolling's vital signs were stable and he was expected to rem a in hospitalized for at least a few days, said Tina Phillips, a hospital spokeswoman. She declined to say how long Bolllng's heart had stopped. HOOVER. SPIR'ITTM I *BODY WRAP f.::e:t~~~ First Wrap *TANNING *PERMANENTS *SAUNA *HAIRSTYLES *EXERCISE *HAIR CUTS *EQUIPMENT-Monthly Membership Legislator in critical condition . 29.99 NOW $14.99 HOOVER. • OFFER GOOD NOV. 22 THRU DEC. 4 TAB All-steel agitator Big disposable bag 4-on-the-floor carpet shift Full time edge-cleaning R ••• THE FOLLOWING: THIS WEEK SPECIAL 50% OFF ALL ATTACHMENTS, IalE 15% OFF Valenti said. Don't Miss Out on this fantastic sale: So big we've included our entire stock. Use your new sale priced Hoover to keep your floors and rugs wonderfully clean when family and friends come to call this holiday season. SCANNERS IT'S OUR FIRST Standing: Operator, and Marv Powell, Owner / Operator. old college student Into a van last November and driving the van to a vacant lot where they beat, raped and robbed ber. In the Sun-Times column, Moore said he was Innocent. Rape carries a minimum sentence of six years In Illlnols, pollee said. Instead of heading to his sentencIng hearing Thursday morning, Moore went to the home of a chlldhood friend, Rodney Stanton, pollee said. He told Stanton, "! wish I had a gun," Ms. Valenti said. He then visited his father,left notes for both his parents, and returned to Stanton's. He handed Stanton a set of keys and left, officers said. Seconds la ter , Stanton told police, he heard a gunshot. Rushing outside, Stanton found Moore lying crumpled on a sidewalk, with a .38 caliber revolver In his ha nd, Ms. HOLIDAY SALE • • • • $999 5 Wrth 6 Cl'ystels 424 Second, Gallipoti1 kills self .over jail sentencing Convertible Upright $ Special Give him all the action in a conven· lent, shirt-pocket size. Just 23Jo'' across, 1" deep and 6'1•" high . With 6 crystal-controlled channels and 4· band reception. Lockout switches. Built-in scan delay. Manual scan control. A great gift Idea! cameras and layaway one for Christmas. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 HOOVER® BEARCATII> FOUR-SIX THIN SCAN"' See our complete line of w. Va. Teenag~r Popeye, who has starred In earlier parades, won'tbewltl)Ollve Oyl this year, but she will be escorted by 25 balloon handlers dressed in sallor suits. King Features, which syndicates the "Popeye" comic strip, says OUveOylwlllbeblownuptoahelght of 75 feet and wlll be 35 feet wide, compared to her usual "vital statistics"- helght5 foot ll, weight 96 and measurements a svelte 19-19-19. ;pberatlng the traditional TI!ankslJivlng Day Macy's parade. ;1; The parade of gta11t balloons has •been &olbi on for 56 years, :COmpletely dominated by male 'balloon characters. But this TI!anksglvlng Day, Popeye's , pickle-nosed, flat-footed gtrltrteruj joins the ranks of the many C!jrtoon characters that have floatedabove Broadway,de l!ghtlng Ir;;;;:;;~~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~~~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;j damage. Pollee cited the following persons for falling to obey a stop sign· Friday: . Donald E . Johnson, 25, Gallipolis; Malcolm Orebaugh, 39, Gallipolis; . James Jones, 20, Gallipolis; . Ronald E. Morris, 32, Bidwell; Eddie B. tewls, 23, Gallipolis. Other persons cited Friday: Eleanor McCombs, 65, Point Pleasant, wrong way on a one-way street: David L. Lllly, 42, Crown Pomerov-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, November 21, 19ii2 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ) �Ohio-Point •• W.Va. • l Dentist speaks to Meigs Rotarians 'AI MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Craig Mathews. Middlep011 dentist, was guest speaker at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport. Pomemy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mat hews spoke on the practice of denistry. At the suggestion of C. E. Blakeslee, the Rotary endorsed as "top ptiority" the extension of U.S. 33 from Five Points to the new Ravenswood Bridge. Rotarians were urged to attend a meeting of the Ohio Department of Transportation on Dec. 7 on the issue. The meeting will be held a tthe Pomemy Senior Citizens Center. Roger Luckeydoo, vice president, presided in the absence of Dr. R.R. Pickens, president. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. the river ' · Noverriber 21 Homes and churches on tour GJ\U,IPOLIS - Three Galllpolls homes and two churches wUl be open for pUbllc tourtng on Dec. 5 for the French Art Colony's fund· raising project "Homes and Churches for the Holldays," accordIng to Mrs. MUes (Barbie) EpUng, Gallipolis, coordinator of the tour. Homes on display - and decorated for the holidays by three local florists - wUl be the Paula Cochran residence, 417 First Ave.; Anne Bowers' home, 29 Vine St., and Mrs. M.T. EpUng Sr.'s, residence, 603 First Ave. The two churches slated to be on the tour are Grace United Methodist Church, Second and Cedar Streets, and First Presbyter· ian Church, First and State Streets. ., I Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 18 I Sectionrn5 Ke nn e th Ba rke r , Thoma s Beaver. Jodie Bennett. Christopher Burchett . Gary Childers. Kema Conley. Leroy Davis, Mrs. William Dunn and son. Richa rd Gilmore, Viola Gray, Clyde Hammons, Deborah Hauber. Flora Hively, John Hood. Raymond Layne, Mildred Lemley, Mary Meeks, Pamela Pennington, J ames Perry, Perry Queen. Russell Radcliffe, Gamet Rhodes. Callie Richmond, Mrs. Mario Rocchi and daughter. Phyllis Scott . Da n·eJI Sheets. Pam- ~~~~~~~~ cia Sherman. J ames Thompson, Michael Van Meter. BffiTHS Mr . and Mrs. George Allen. son. · Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 1 Brya nt. son. Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdette. daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher, daughter. Yin- IIII--I ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carroll, son. Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. 0 Nmm an Persin . son, Oa k Hill . f.D VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Florence Horton. Pomemy: Robert Young, Pomeroy; Al la n Hu mp hreys, Pomemy; Edwin Sellers. Shade; Violet Jarrell . La ngsville. DISCHA RGES - Carroll Swanson. Arthur Gi lmore. ..-.zg It features high ceilings, fireplace mantels and a curving staircase at the house's entrance, she said. Mrs. M.T. EpUng Sr.'s two-story, The structures on the tour are quite old and play a pari In Gallipolis' history. Cochran's residence is one of the aparlments of the Donnally Complex buUt In 1823 by Joseph W. Devacht. Mrs. MUes Epling salcl this Holland native arrived In America on Feb, 3, 1790, and settled In Gallipolis. The buUdlng Is what was at first a series of shops downstairs with living quarlers upstairs for Devacht's family. Currently, the structure Is divided Into four apartments and Is still owned by Devacht's descendants. ~· white frame house Is on a lot w'tth "the tallest tree In Galllpolls." BuUt in the mid-188ls, It Is filled W!th antiques. As the Devacht buUdlng, also on First Avenue, it, too, reveals a view of the Ohio River and West Virginia hills. Both churches on the tour, Fti-st Presbyterian and Grace United Methodist, are structured with high towers- Grace United Methodist's with a cross at its apex. The tour will be held from I to 5 p.m., according to Epling. In conjunction with the event, a bazaar of handmade gifts, baked goods and refreshments will be available during those hours a t Ri verby, home of the F.A .C.. 531 First Ave., Gallipolis. Proceects from the bazaar will ~ toward River by operating expenses and continuance ot its programs, will proceeds from the tour tickets. Tickets are $2.50 each and may be purchased at Riverby, P .J.'s or from an F.A.C. trustee. Epllngsatll. She noted that participants of the tour will not be given a guided tour, but will be able to take the tour at their own pace and view the structu res in whatever Ol'der they wish. Florists decorating the homes on the tour are French City Florists, Amyl's Floral Fashions and Smeltzer's Ambleside Gardens. aU of Gallipolis. Arrangements In the homes may be purchased following the tour from the florist s. Epling sa id. as G') The Bowers' VIne Street residence was built prior to the civil war. Known as the old Degushome, Old Degus home, 29 Vine St. • Receives grant GALLIPOLI S- A rape prevenlion and education grant has been awa rded to the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center, according IO Linda Krasner. projec t coordinator. "We hope ro increaSI' people's awareness or lhe program so that victims and professiona ls can take 11-------11; f! .. . . . . ' ' positive act ion when m.'<'cssary," : she said . ' The grant was awarded from the Ohio Depa rtment of Hea lth. beginning J an. 1. Krasner said it was one of 13 projects funded th roughout Ohio. For more inforrna t ion, call 446- 11------- / ' ' / '<... / ~ I • ,, Reports damage ; / I I POMicROY - A rra nsmissior and tool box that fe ll fromthc becl of a pickup I ruck dri ven by Jeffrey C. Kimes, 20, Rt. I, Reedsville. caused damage to a pickup truck driven by Virginia Carter. Rt. I , Reedsville. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Virginia Carter was travelling west on Ohio 124 above Reedsville, and struck the transmission and tool box. Her gasoline tank was ruptured and the shocks were knocked loose. Ca rter had just topped a hump in the ~~---;:::::::::::=~ road way and did not see the objects irrtlme to stop. Kimes was cit ed intocoun tycourr on charges of insecure load. Mrs. M.T. Epling Sr. residence, 603 First Ave. Marriage lic.e nses GAJLLIPOLIS - The following couples !Ued for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia Coun ty Probate Courl. Jeffrey D. Wamsley, 21, Point Pleasant, student, and Julie M. Vanco, 19, Rt . 4, Gallipolis, student. Ronald L. Boster, 34, Rt. 1, Thurman,' tool and die maker. and DollY s. Marcum, 31, Rt. 1. Thurman , press operator. . James M. Jenkins, 45, Rt. 2, Crown City, tanner, and Bonnie L. DeLong, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, unemployed . ' ,. Slates meeting POMEROY- A regular meeting ot!heBuckeyeHllls-HocklngVailey Regional Development District ExecutJVe Committee wUI be held at 7 p.m. TuesdaY In the district conference room, 216 Putnam St., · • Story and .P~08 , ,. :itY. Deb Fox T~inel , Marietta. George M, Collins, Meigs County treasurer, who Is chairman of the audit-budget committee, has sc!Je.. duled a meeting ot Ills commlttee at 6: ll p.m. TuesdaY In the ottlcealthe executive director· ' . I 'Staff · · -Donn.Uy Co~~ 417 First Ave. F"U'8t Presbyterian Church, Church and State Streets · \; ' ,. Y' ' ' . ' ' ,, ' \ �" I November 21, 1982 llpge- 8-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday/People Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman" was stlll "sometimes too eccentric for comprehension." Ned Challlet of The Times of London said that after a perfonnance as Macbeth that "stretched the vocabularyofdenigratlontonewlengths," O'Toole's work Thursday night as J ack Tanner at the Haymarket Theater was "rather good." But Challlet said O'Toole was too old lot the part, his phrases sometimes "slurred away," and his delivery was "sometimes too eccentric for comprehension." Former UMW ·leader back to mines CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - SamChurchJr. ,defeatedinhisbldto remaln president of the United Mine Workers union, has signed up fora job at a coal mine where he once worked. A spokesman for Westmoreland Coal Co. confimled the information by telephone Friday on condition that he not be ldentifled. Richard Trumka, a 33-year-old P ennsylvania miner and graduate of Villanova Law Sehool, defeated Church on Nov. 9 by better than a 2-1 ma rgin according to unofficial results. ChW'ch, 46, a certified underground electricia n, put his name on an active list with other employees at Wes.t moreland's recently closed Osaka mine in Wise County, Va., the Westmoreland spokesman said. Church's wife, Patty, said frotll their Washington, D.C .• home that her husband was on a hunting trip and unavaila ble for comment. . t ~ i Smith OToole Singer Smith receives Silver Tray Award RALEIGH, N.C. tAP I - Singer Ka te Smith, best known for her rendit ion of "Cod Bless America ," has rece ived the U.S. Treasury Department 's Sil ver Tray Award for her contributions to the Savings 13ond Program . WiUia m H. Nea l. former assistant to thr ee U.S. Treasury secretaries a nd a former director of the U.S. Savings Bond Di,ision; presented the award Friday night. Smith. 75, also received a n originall9l4 War Bond poster a nd a new . va riable rat e U.S. savings bond in a ceremony here. T he poster was used when she cond ucted a 24-hour War Bond program on Feb. 1, 1944, ;raising $110 m illion in pledges. :,; Smi th, who lives here, suffers from diabetes a nd is confined to a ""'heelc hair. She was presented the Presidential Medal of Freedom last : month by Pn'sident Reagan. ' ~OToole's 'rather gcxx:l' .i• LONDON tA Plperformance - Actor Peter O'Toole d id Shaw bette r tha n :Shakespeare. c ritics sa id , but his stage pertorma nce In George The "all-American gift' CHICAGO (API -Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustafand Queen Silvia , · touring the United States to promote Scandinavian cultural exhibits, have received an all-American gift: a stuffed Snoopy wearing a T-shlrt and basebaU cap. Thousands of students a nd Seandlnavlan-Arnerlcans greeted the roya l couple Thursday a t North P ark CoUege, where the 36-year-old ki ng presented Hugo Anderson, 95, a Chicago banker and Swedish Immigrant, with a plaque m arking the dedication of an endowed chair for Scandinavian studies named In Anderson's honor. The Ubera l arts school was founded in Minneapolis in 1891 by the Eva ngelical Covenant Church of the first generation of SwedishAmericans. Kirshner estate up for auction HARDING TOWNSHIP, N.J. (API - Rock entrepreneur Don put his 2!}-acreesta te. once offered for sale a t $8.5mllllon, Kirshner up for a uction on Saturday. The ticket for admission to the a uction - a check for $100,00>. Bidders wer e Invited to the auction after they submitted bank references to the real estate agent conducting the sale, according to J oseph Zidek, a uction manager for Sehiott Realtors. "!.•!-- - - ---- ---- - ---------- -----------------------"""L ilt wit's end ~ ay back when antiques were • apttqL~:es • By ERMA BOMBECK . -:1don' t know what's happened to ~ t iqu es tl•t during the las t few yea rs, I don't gel the honk out of tJUving them that I used to. • husband and I had a ru le of :M,. thlimb. Anything 10 yea rs older than \\'f'wcrf'. w£''d bu y it . We can't dQ · thai a n,· more. Anything 10 ,;..ars oldl'r tha n we arc is fal ling dP<:'J1 and not \.liO J1h ca rryi ng home. :Bfls idC's. ant iqu rs a rPn' t as old as theV ,. us<'<i to be when we first sta11 ed to collect them . Wh) . I remember when I co uld n.ntllnagC' through a show at ttl:> af.J!lOI)' for half a d a~· and not f'\'Pn 1felen help us know wha t the s tu ff was ... le t a lone kn ow wha t it was used lbr. The other ni ght 1 pic ked up a blue bowl with Shi rley Temple's face at the bottom of it ... $35. Thai's right, 35 big ones for a kid who' s ... wha t, 20 years old or so now • Thai's no t an an t iqu e ~ And lis te n to th is. I saw a tray with the original Lawrence Weik band on it. They werewearings ui ts that my husba nd still has in his closet. they ca lled it Early Americana a nd were charging $40 fo r it . Wha t a r ipoff! I li ked a ntiques in the days when furniture didn 't have na ils in it , dolls were cudd ly and didn' 1 have tw o-in ch busts an d po nytails, and quilts didn't have labels In them, "DRY CLEAN ONLY ." It 's funn y. I can remember when my Mom used to go with me to shows and there was a n anger about her. She'd pick up a tin lunch pa il and snort , "That no t an an tiq ue . I can reme mber your Grandma putting a bread and bu t((' r sandwich and a pear in tha t and carrying it to school for lunch." And I'd smile condescendin gly (like I was trying to talk som eone of t a ledge ! and say, "Mother, Mother , you are getting older. They haven't used tin lunch palls in 40 years.'' She seemed very bored through the whole exercise of curtain stretchers where you hooked your lace curt ains onto sma ll nails, slop jar s that I bought to hold geraniums in the hallwljy. four-inch hatplns and high-button shoes. At the stow the other night I was ready to · go when I saw a s mall thermos with Snow White and the Seven Dwarts on the side of it. I was furious. "That's not an antique," I said to my da ughter . " I can rem ember your Grandma pu ttlng chill in that and sending' it to school with me lbr lunch." She star ted to spea k, then decided aga inst it. It was one of her more humane acts. November 21, 1982 Engagements Katie's korner Donkey ·basketball .set By KA11E CROW 'l'lmes&ndnel staff Writer POMEROY - When Syracuse Fire- and Emergency members' ore>Oar'P really go aU out. We dnesday night they h;id an a rea meetingimd had lots of goodies left over. It just so happened that council aJKI water board rru!m fierS executive session and were extended an Invitation to pa rtake of the food . It was delicious, to say the least. ThankS so much for Inviting us we really enj oyed the food and fellowship. Bj HELEN 1\.'ID SUE HOTTEL HE LEN AND SUE: -j•m furious tha t so manv of your c<frespondents implied thumbsuck ing was terribly immature. arid described such crue lties as ar m splin ts r prescribed by a doct or. no less ~ 1 as "cures." Th ree out of five kids in our fami ly sucked the ir th umbs until we were about 1.1. Our parents did nothing to stop us - why s hould they ? What harm is there in it ? Luckily. m_ v fr iends never tea sed me. All our teeth are fine, but thr s ister who did n't th umb-suck wore braces for , -ea r s. Also. the two non-suckPrs now smoke cigarettes. wh ile we th ree don't. And we're far from "immature!" My sister is now a college :;>rofessor with a PhD, my brothe r is a professional. a nd I am slowly workin g toward a degree in crimina l just ice. So you see. thu mb -sucking e v id entl y doesn't have long-(('rm effects. - FORMER T .·S. DEAR HE LE N AND SUE: Thumb-sucking ma y lead to braces, but to ngue-thr usters can crea te more problems wit h their mouths. These are the ki d' who continuall y push their tongues up aga inst their up!l'r palate. It throws the whole upper part oft he jaw out of whack. Observa nt dentists can take steps to correct this. - DDS DEAR RAP: My parents don't even like each other. It is n't open wartare, but rat her little mean re marks and jab< of cr it icism and those resigned sig hs or raised eyeb rows-~ - And the qu iet - they neve r rea lly ta lk! No t even to us. They pretend we're a "family" because nobody fi ght s. I know they're just wa iting for us kids to grow up so they can split. Should we te ll the m we wish they'd do it now• -ALL AGREED DEAR A.A. : Why not? Someone In the fa mily ters, The event ts•being spon5ored by Wahama Athletic 'Boosters. Advance tickets lire on sale f~r $2 for jidults and $1.50 for students. Tickets at tile gate w!ll be $2.50. They may be purchased at Gregg's Key Market, New Haven, B & B Market, Mason, and Wahama High Sehool. For an added attraction, there will be a pony and dog halftime show. THURMAN Valerie Kay Jordan a nd Robert Lee Merry were m arried on Sept. 30 a t a double-ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was officia ted by Rev. Lloyd Fry. The bride is the daughter of Marlin a nd Bonnie Jorda n, Route 1, Thurma n, a nd the groom is the son of Willia m a nd Ja net Merry, Rt. I. Thurma n. The couple was attended by Kim Bartells as ma id of honor, friend of the bride, and Mike Merry, brother Oh, yes, do have a nice ·Thanksgiving a nd.may yourturkey·bird be a dandy. But first, let us be ever so thankful. Like to send a "special" thanks to Sandy Mulford, Rt. 1, Ches hire. Mulford, a polio victim, who spends her days In a wheelchair, sent me a beautiful blooming potted mum pla nt. There Is no doubt tha t this young lady isn't depressed by her plight, but instead lives and enjoys life by doing for others. TIIANKS A MILLION! TURK~Y DRESSING GIMED HAM & YAMS DELICIOUS VEGETABLES & SAlADS DELECTABLE HOMEMADE DESSERTS Speaking of those who have been· Ill, we understand that Elea'nor Crow is progressing very weU Bumgardner NE W HAVEN, W. Va. - Announcem ent is being made of the engagem ent and forthcoming marriage of Kimberly Kay Bumga rdner , daughter of Peggy Dee Smith, Keirns Ande r so n Bumga rdne r, New DARWIN - Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames Haven, W. Va., and the late George N. Smiih, Da rwin. announce the Dean Bumga rdner , to Timothy ~ ngagement a nd a pproaching marDa llas Long, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . Venice lace cap with organza riage of their da ughte r, Na ncy, to flowers a t the back over a tiered Elson Long, Letart, W. Va. Kelven (Joel Keirns, Millfield, son Bumga rdner Is a gra duate of fingertip veil, framed with Venice of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keirns, College du Leman, Geneva, Swit- lace. She carried a Colonia l bouquet Millfield. zerl a nd, a nd will receive her of pale pink rosebuds a nd white · Smith gradua ted from Meigs associa te degree In executive carnations with Ivy streamer s. Ma id of honor was MoUy Sue High Sehool in 1979. Her fia nce secretarial science at Gallipolis gradu ated from Athens Hig h Bus iness College In December. Eachus, Tiffin, sister of the bride, a nd bridesmaid was J eann ie School In 1977 and Is employed by Long Is a graduate of Wa ha m a France, Rio Grande. the S. a nd B. Drilling Co. High School and employed by New They wore daphne rose s lip strap An open-wedding pn Thursday, Haven Super Market. Nov. 25, Is planned. The open-church wedding will gowns with A-line skirts topped by take place Dec. 3 at 6: 30 p.m . at an a ll-lace long-sleeved blouson Middleport First Baptist Church. A jacket. They each carried Colonial MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. • reception will follow In the chu rch bouquets of burgandy a nd pink carnations with Ivy streamers. socia l room. Joe Moodlspaugh. announce the engagement and a pproaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Jolene, to Franklin Andrew Ma rtin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank us.r. 'f -----'.'! -.,,,- ,. Martin, Middleport. The bride-elect Is a student at Meigs High Sehool. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1982 and is now serving In the United States Army. The open-church wedding will be held on Friday, Dec. 10,at 7:30p.m. altt. It,at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 300 Second Church. - ~ Gall ipolis following a lengthy stay In the hospita l. We also wish her the very, very · best. Over Wa ha ma way, a donkey basketball game Is being planned for Friday, Dec. 3, a t 7:30p.m . at the high school. Opptislng teams will be Waham a coaches versus the a thletic booS<- 1983 SENIORS FOR RESERVATIONS (Gai' A PROBLEM? Or a s ubjec\ for discuss ion, twogenera tion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combin a tion mothe r -daughter a ns wer In ca r e of this newspaper.) Center of Attention Cranberry Mold lbllll.at UU\Af"';l '1111 .., Alllllca .... LM.. LaSalle Restuarant . MIDDLEPORT. - · 9·2-8838 •• PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 106 IIUTTEIIIUT Avt POIIUOY. Oil ,, ,....... _ _ __ ---l ·rr~E r-·r '\tt r ,J . w-.LK 1'-1 ()A ( .O.LL lOA IIINAP I'() N I ~fN l ill ..... 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN · -··Down To Shoneys Thanksgiving Feast! $3.89 $1.99 (c hildren under1 2) Thanksgiving Day,l1AM-8PM Spend your holiday with us. And have a great, old-fashioned meal with all the trimmings. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. Jt.~ · (Only 2 feet wide) In stall it where the wash iski.t chen, bath, nursery ... an ywhere you can get adequate wir- Love Those Zodiac Boots POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is sponsored by Meigs County Public Library under contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nvv. 22 - Carpenter (Laura's Store ). 3: 10-3: 40 p.m. ; Dexter (Church). 4:10-4:40 p.m. ; Danville (Church) , 5: 20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland (First National Bank) , 6: 30-8 p.m. , shor tfllm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, Nov. 23 - Portla nd (Post Office ). 2:10-2:40 p.m .; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:15-'3: 50 p.m .; Racine (Bank) , 4:35-6:35 p.m ., .short film wUI be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool). 6:50-8: 50 p.m ., short film will be shown 15 minutes after )Xx>kmoblle .arrives. · Wednesday, Nov. 24 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh) , 7: 25-8:!5 p.m.; Rtggscrest Addition, 8:20-9 p.m ., short fUm will be shown 15 minutes af!er bookmobile arrives. · KEEP ON GROWl NG William 8 . k ughn "But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour JesusChrist" (II Pet 3: 18). ' When we think of power, we most likely calli() l'lind some great energy or force-displayed in the realms of nature and mechanics. Peter speaks of a power that excels earthquakes, tornadoes. machinery or at()f!lic weapon~ and rt is the tremendous power of growth: · The power of growth is manifested in the vegetable and animal kingdom~ Wrthin the seed of asmall acorn there is the power to produce atowering oak tree. Jesus set forth the power of growth in the paraQie of the sower, "But other fell into the good ground. and brought forth frurt, some·an h~ndredfold, some si¥tyfold, some thirtyfold" (Mril 13:18). The power within the seed of man is evidenced in the conception, birth and growth of a humhn being to maturity. In maturity, he continues to grow intelectually and older. Growth is a continui~ process! Peter, admonishing us to grow, exhorts us to keep on BJowi~ spiritually as long as we live. Since growing is a contlnui~ process. We, as chidren of God must choose 'he direction in which to VfOW, must be happy in our growth, and must consider the lr.l(!jc end _ ~ we cki nfi grow. The Direction of Growth Unlike the lower forms of life, whose capacity of growth islimited, we have the abiity to choose our direction of growth. One of our greatest priv~eges and most important decisions is to decide on the•type of character into which we would like to grow. tt is not where we h~ve been or where we are, but into What are we now fll'owi~? tt is possible for one to gradually grow in the wrong direction, downward. To grow downward is to grow from God, and this growth ·extends into the endless future of damnation, ~ we gradually grow·in the right · direction, upward, our growth will extend into·the endless future of l~e: 'Marvel nfi at this: for the hour is coming in the which al that are in the graves shall hear his vOice. And slian come forth; they that have do!te good, unto the resurrection of life; a,nd they that have d4lnli evil, unto the resu~ri of damnation:· ~no. 5:28, · .29]. To grow in the righ\ direction is to I!1oW I~ 11\e grace or favor of God! (Continued) · (For Free Bible Correspondence Course -Write ,,,) ~"+':Ifill ~~.,~· . 4 ~~ · lulavl_.eilt et'.O. lox HI , GALLitiOL,.IS, OHIO 4!631 ~ I .- r-~...;_;___ __ Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Sa turda y 9 AM to S PM ACROSS Michael Gore, GaUipolls, was best m an and ushers were Frank Eachus, Tiffin, brother of the br ide, andDavid Perry,Galllpolis. After a wedding trip in eastern Ohio, the couple will reside a t Box 301, Rio Gra nde. The bride is a 19ffigradua teof0 id F ort High Sehool and is a junior at Rio Grande College. She is pres ident of The Grande Chorale. The groom is a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academ y High SChool and a senior at Rio Gra nde CoUege. He was a mem ber of The Grande Chora le In 1981-82. Amember of the Navy Medical Corps, Bechtel is a respira tory thera pist a t Holzer Medical Center. A rehearsal dinner was held a t Riverv iew Inn, Seneca Hills Golf Club, Tiffin. Brida l showers were given by Anne Sones, Tiffin, and Jeannie Fran<;e, Rio Grande . Moodispaugh-Martin A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... · Thanksgiving,Th~ ·POMEROY · FLOWER SH'O'P-.. CAU. 992-1831 Gj\LLIPOLIS Beth Anne Eachus, Rio Grande, a nd Stephen Kar l Bechtel, Gallipolis, were m arried Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m . a t Shiloh United Methodist Church, Tiffin. Officiating the double- ring cerem onywas Dr.ArthurGeyh, Tiffin Center chaplain. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan A Eachus, 1668 W. C.R. 592. Tiffin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bechtel III, S.R. 588, Gallipolis. · G iven In marriage by her fa hter. the br ide wore a semi-cathedral lengt h gown of pain d'esprlte fea turing a V-yoke of schiffll embroidery dotted with pearls. The yoke a nd high collar wre outlined with s ilk Venice lace edged with a lace galloon that topped her shoulders. Long pain d'esprite lace sleeves ended with scallops as d id the tiered skirt with a flounced hemline. Jewels highlighted the We are very happy to report that Kathleen F rancis is home from the hospital following a serious illness. We extend. our best wishes a nd may ¥ OU feel "much better " as each day passes: I Because with Pumomy Fk~Wtr Shop, the flow. <n always rome in somtthing as pm<y as the nowm therruelvts. SERVED FROM 11 - 8 Eachus, Bechtel wed in Tiffin ing, plumbing and venting. $sggoo BAKER FURNITURE • Tender Sliced Tom Turkey • Giblet Gravy • Light Cornbread Dressing • Fluffy Mashed Potatoes • Buttered Peas • Cranberry Sauce • Crisp Celery Warm Toasted Grecian Bread • All the and salad to eat • SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFfER, With your dinnei; yoo11 also receive a slice of pumpkin pie with creamy topping at no extra cosl Carry out avu.ble. BREAKFAST BAR Open Till 2 PM. Thanksgiving Day 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs bookmobile You can help wi th ,!inner. just send our C ranberry Mold Bouquet. It's sure to be the center of attention . Because it's a beautiful centerpiece of festive Fall flowers that come in a lovely ceramic cranberry mold. You'll send a decorative centerpiece to blighten the dinner table. And a handy mold that will be remembered and used all year long. So this year, help with dinner. Call or visit our shop and send your bouquet almost anywhere in the U.S. just ask for the Cranberry Mold, and The bride and groom are l!lllO graduates of GaUia Academ y High Sehool and Buckeye HUis Career Center. They reside a t 412 North Seventh East, Riverton, Wyo. 82501. Mr. and Mrs. Merry "' . ®~ _ ." •· r-;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;-1 for Thanksgiving. Moodispaugh, Martin " at .£t.- A.A.: And then, let' s ho pe, they'll seek m arri age counseling before they see divorce lawyers. - SUE Send the of the groom, as best ma n. A lawn reception was held at the hom e of the groom 's parents. The three- tiered wedding cake . topped with the traditional bride and groom, was baked by Mrs. F red Calve rt . Hendrix SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. .Franklin (P ete ) Hendrix, Syra""se, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar-bara .Jean, to 'Thomas Charles MyerS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, Gahanna. ; The bride-elect is a 1~ graduate ?f Southern High Sehool. Her fiance -is employed with the Plastic 'Suppliers Co., Columbus. : A spring wedding Is being planned. must br ing this boll to a head. When your parents rea lize wha t the ir " pretense" is doin g to you kids, they may face the fac t tha t it is ruinin g their lives too. - HE LEN DEAR HELEN AN D SUE: My husband and I are m arried three weeks today and now he says he wa nts a divorce because " It just isn't working." We da ted fo ur years and four months and got a long fin e. We have a 'nice house and (I thought) a good relationship. But he says " It's not what I expected." Weddings Hendrix-Myers One last word on... the thumb-sucking habit Q~R The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-~;J Pomeroy- Middlepart- Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ..-. ,•. "' ! ..... ,.J, ~y - • ._.... , J:M ... ........... . ..._: 1 Jtu~~ '----- ~ ______ _; BRING HOME SINGER GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS · *DOOR PRIZES *FREE GIFTS I Deluxe 'Free-Arm Machine Model 1411 1 step buttonholer • 11 bullt·ln stitches • Solid state·speed control maintains an even speed over thick seams SAVE o.'l ty·WJIH 11 : SSAM ,. GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at'the following places ihe week of Nov. 8 to .Nov. 12. Monday - Ewlngton, 1: 15·6: 15 p.m.; Geiger's, 2·2: 30 p.m. ; Adney Rd., 2:45-3:15 p,m .; Vinton P.O., 3:30-4:30 p.m.; BldwelJ..5-6 p,m .; Harrisburg, 6: J.5.6: :JJ.p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2: l).3 p.m.; Reee, 3:'ffi.3: 20 p.m :; Africa Rd., 3: 3().3: 45 p.m.;- Kyger I; 3: ft0-4: 20 p. m .; Kyger II, 4:'25-4: 40 p.m .; Roush Lane I , II, 4: 45-5: 15; Che• shire I, !Hi: 30 p.m.; CheShire II, 6: 35-7 p.IJ1. ' Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 p.m.: Smith, 2: 45p3: 15 p.m.; Mer· cervllle, 4-4: 3o p .m.; Buid, 4!4().5 p.in.; Crown City P.O., 5:J.5.6p.,ri.; Eureka, 6: ~ 45 p.m . ' Thunday - Holiday boOkmobile wtll not run. · Friday - Bookmobile will 110i *REF~ESHMENTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE '---- * Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) Door Wreaths •Swags * Candles & Candle Rings * Poinsettias * Potted Plants *Terrariums sso * Gallia bOokmobile / WMi"' I :M %~~~ Christmas Gifts For That · Hard To Buy For Person Slngtll' Machine Modll8622 Sew collars, cuffs and other hard-too rNChareueaaliy We've filed out shop w~h the spin! of Christmas aoo we know you'll enjoy seeing everything that ~ new aoo beautiful for the holiday season. Circle the date now .... rre.arm • with Extra wide ~lg.zag • Snag. lrM thread delivery NOW . 99 ONI,.Y$169 . ' ' • Plan to be with ~ lor our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. • • A THE FABRIC SHOP 11&W. 2n(J . I Ph, 992-2039 992·6721 ~. OH. s.vtng Meigs • Glll141 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP eo. • '• .. ~ ~ ~ •• 108 !Juttemut Ave. •-•· ~ Pomeroy. Oh, ,.. Vour ,Singer Approved Dealer .::• run. '' '· . ,• " ., -•• �November 21, 1~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- S-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Anniversaries N6¥ember 21, 1982 Couple observes silver year FRANKLIN FURNACE- Rev. and Mrs. Bob 0 . Addis, Rt. 2, Box 41A, Franklin Furnace, wUI celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Nov. 27. They were married Nov. 27, 1007 In Pedro. Mr. Addis Is the son of the late Emory and Othell Addis. )'Ats. Addis Is the daughter of Edward Davis and the late Martha Malone Davis. ' They have two daughters, Libby and Bobbl (deceased). Due to Rev. Addis' health, there will be no open house or reception. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 1!.-7 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Oh~11t Pleasant, W. Va. GAlLIPOLIS - The November exhibit at the French Art Colony's· Rlverby,' 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, !sa dual show. Included tspartofEd Kaplan's collection of decorative and functional stoneware as well as weavtngs by.-local artists, such as Imogene Borden, Edna Borden, Florence Henegar, and Jon, Amy and Bev Louden. :Riverby Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursdaytrom10a.m. to3p.m.and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m . Coming eyents are as follows: Dec. 3- Tree trimming party at8 p.m. at Rlverby . . All F .A.C. members are urged tb participate In decorating the house for the Dec. 19 - Chr'istmas Musicale at Rlverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Free ·to F .A. C. members and the public, It will be an afternoon of holiday music by local talent. Dec. 21 - Trustees meeting at Rlverby at..&p.m. Dec. 21 - Galleries closed until Jan. 4. hours. Refrestunents will be served through the afternoon. Dec. 12 - Family Christmas party at Rtverby from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m . Special entertainment, music, treats, i'efreslunents and a visit from Santa Claus. Dec. 14 - Interdepartmental meeting at Rtverby at 8 p.m . holidays. Dec. 4 - Baked goods and craft Items received for HoBday Bazaa• between 1 and 4 p.m. at Rlverby. Dec. 5- Homes and Churches for the Holidays tour and Holiday Bazaar trom 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets at $2.50 may be purchased In advance at P .J.'s or Rlverby during gallery Teen Board announced by 8obblca CUp fhasa claw1n&Jeee PRICES . SOPER MV'mt Street Mr. and Mrs. Plymale, 25 rh Mr. and Mrs. Steger, 60th CENTENARY - Charles and Dorothy Steger, S.R. 141, Centenary, wlll hold an open house on Dec. 5 and at their residence for family and friends In observance of the couple's 60th anniversary of their marriage. They were married by Rev . W. Kenneth Riggs on Dec. 5, 1922 In Ironton. They are the parents of Charles Steger and Mrs. Edwin (Louise) Elliott, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harold !Naomi! Salisbury,Columbus. The couple has 11 grandchildren and eight grea t-grandchildren. their mailing address Is Route 3, Box 382, Gallipolis. Gallia Senior Center calendar Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 25 rh RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Racine. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Nov. 9. They are the parent s of a son and daughter-In-law, Steve and Tam!. St. Albans. W.Va .. and a daughter. Kathy, at home. a senior at Southern High School. A surprise reception was given by their children at Pentecostal Assembly for family and friends. otll . Phone .446-9593 'We Resene the Rtfi\ID Unft Quantity" Mr. and Mrs. Plymale were married Nov . 'll, 1957. at Fahileld Methodist Church near Galliolls by Rev. Clyde Webster. The reception is open to all friends and relat ives of the couple. It is requested that gift s be omitted. RODNEY - Lester and Molly Plymale will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at 2 p.m. on Nov. 28 at Faith Baptist Church. Rodney. A reception wlll be given by the Plymales' child ren. Carol Ann Hyden of Middletown and Andrew of Gallipolis at the church. SO LOW ... YOU CAN GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Nov. 22-26 at the Senior CitiU'nS Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are Js follows: Monday, Nov. 22 - Vinton Site Exercises, 11:30 a. m .; Chorus, 1-3 p. m . Tuesday, Nov. 23 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30a .m.; Physical Fitness, .11: 15 a.m.; Thanksgiving Dinner and Program . Wednesday, Nov. 24 - VInton Nutrition Education, 11:30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 25- Thanksgiving, closed. Friday, Nov. 26 - Closed. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday -Soup beans and ham, beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butterscotch pudding, butter, milk. Tuesday - Turkey-dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet pot a toes, green beans, pumpkin squares, butter, bread, milk. Wednesday - Spaghetti-cheese topping, seasoned kale, tossed salad, Italian bread, fruit, butter, mllk. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Closed. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services ' rendered on a non- TEEN BOARD - Froot Row: Jaclde Brammer, North GaUJa;• : · Krista Dalley, Kyger Creek; Beth Hawks, Buckeye Hills; SheUaSallnd-:• ers, Hannan Trace; Back Row: Katrina Curtis, GaUia Academy; Andrea KlesUng, Ga!Ua Academy; BoMie Sidler, Point Pleasant; Kim • Jeffers, Southwestern. Cox's Department Store, Sliver Bridge Plaza , Gallipolis, has announced the formation of a Teen Board at their store. The Board consists of Senior women selected from area high schools. All the women maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average and were selected for their community and school Involvement, Interest In fashion retailing as well as their academic standing. The Teen Board's role at the store will be to assist customers in making purchases, rnodetlngforfashlon shows and advertis ing, representing the store at local activities and advising the buying staff at Cox's of local trends In fashions . They wUI be making buying trips to area merchandiSing shows to assist the staff In purchasing mer chandise for the store. The _Teen Board wUI also handle the gift wrapping department at the store for the coming holiday season. • Cox's manager , Mike Blanken-· ship, said, " We feel very fortunate ' to have such a high caliber group of young women to represent our, store. Their Input into our planning_ for future buying seasons wlll be of · great value when we are ma'klng: our purchases." · Member~ of tiE Teen Board are; .Jackie Brfuier , · North Gallla, ; . daughter <It . .and Mrs. Jerry· Brammer; ~Dalley, Kyger~ Creek, daugh 'r Mr. and Mrs: Roy Daileytl!. •. thanle HawkS, Buckeye Hll&;·~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William ~awks; Shella Saunders, daughter of Mr. a)ld. Mrs. Earnest Saunders; Katrina· Curtis, Gallla Academy, daugl!i.,; of Bruce and Jean Curt is; Andrea Kieslin g, Gallla 'Academy, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiesling; Bonnie Sidler, Poil)t Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:" Harold Sidler; and Klmbl!t!¥ Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and l\1rs. Roy Jeffers. ; Another fruitful year ·is drawing to a close. It is time to cot,~nt our blessings bestowed upon this land and its people. We thank Him for the happy times we're able to share with ~ family and friends. • We thank Him for good heal~h and the 'good things in life. ' We thank H;m for the food on our tables and for all the blessings we have ~eived. · .. So let us all join our hands together in thankfulneSs, thisThanksgiving Day, November 25, 1982. We at Johnson's and Mark V wish all a .very Happy Thanksgiving. BOTH STORES OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. Because of the Holiday we will not offer our Double Coupon Day on Thu~day, November 25th, but will continue the Double Coupon Day on Thursday, December 2nd. "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" NOVEMBER 21st LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Budget Pleas~r Budget Pleaser .Special Special Special GOLDEN 'ISLE SELF BASTING COOKSunmn FULLY COOKED YOUNG BONELESS· HAM WHOLE HAM SWIFT'S , SEMIBONELESSWhole ROASTING HEN Ham EXTRA LEAN UTTERBALL TURKEY CHUCK BOLOG-NA B1.1dget Pleaser Special Pa1d Mvertiseme.nt ,---===:;.;:_=::.----...!..-----------...:....------_.;.,. ,. . : IDAHO FLORID ORANGES BAK·I~G~~·$}39. 5 LB. investment management'· Budget ·Pieaser . ' MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING · fLOOR Special ( .... . '...... -~ Special Special I PRINCELLA PUMPKIN CUT YAMS 290Z. CAN PHILADELPH.IA · - Special Special Special • GOLDEN .ISLE, YELLOWCLING . • ·.. •'t ;, \. ' :1 . OhioValley _Bank ~em~ FDIC '.t '" . .I ' " 8 - Pleaser Special YAimBW: ' PIIEIIIII QUAIJTY · ,Pfeaser . Special ' ICE CREAM · FOlL - HALf GALLON 18"10ll . ~ . ._'·,.t. --~ "·t ' ' ~-- •• . JAR I I• REYNOLDS ' ' HEAVY DUTY '994 ' > Pleaser Special. BONN .MARGARINE 4 STICK Pj)UN D ~. 9 BIRDSEYE ·$ IP Bu get Pieaser Special Budget Please.r · , Specia~ Fi.bWERs . STOkELY. BIIOWII&SEIIVL ROLLS . .· APPLESAUCE 1..\ . · . ' 8 CT. PKG. · 2!,99¢ 3 ~99¢ 2!89~ Budget 8udge,t Pleaser Pleaser Special Special HAWTHORNE MELODY SUNNY MORN GRADE A SOUR CREAM CHEER lAUNDRY DETERGENT LARGE EGGS 16 OZ. CTN. 99¢ Pleaser Special 460Z.$199 BOX OOL69¢ --------. II PUMPKIN PIE 24 OZ.' PIE GAUDN PlASTIC ', \ MORTON .VITAM I~ .D$ MILK . $3 - 99 100~· JAR ' Bciclget Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST 16 ~z. ' • CO~F:EE si~ or HalveS tl io l . . INSTANT P.fACHE ~,, ., • SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS MAXWELL H.OUSE •• •• . .",.. ' ,• s·16 oz. aonus KRAFT MIN . Pleaser Aulstont Co1hler Man.,ger INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Goii•DOiis. OhiO 8 OZ. PKG. Budget Pleaser l'·i .'l: PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI &MT. DEW 290Z. CAN Budget Pleaser Budget •I I · s~ecial CREAM CHEESE COCONU WILMA WEBSTER , Pl~aser LIBBY I Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser FLOUR· , GERINES Buaaer MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING . FLORIDA 150 CT. YAMS~.} Investments with a money-back guarantee. including long and short-term growth. some starting as low as SSOO. All providing good yields you c an count on .. day In and IJa y out. So if the ecc;>nomy's peaks and valleys have you confused. visit Ohio Valley Bonk's Investment Department and enjoy a well-informed. obligation-free discussion with Wilma Webster or Pat Mills . They work hard at Investment opportunity so you won't have to . LB . ECKRICH Your key to effective . With many investments. the only lhing you can be sure of Is their uncertainty Bul take heart. Ohio Valley Bdnk now offers a range of intelligent investments. withoul any of the ups and downs of stocks. gold . silver or pork bellies We offer options that are fully secure. fully insured up to $100.000. including retiremenl programs. a wide range of fixed and variable rate c ertificates. our popular Daily Investment Account. even lax -deferred in teresl income . CUSTOMERS SHOP HERE. GOLD KIST SUPERIOR BONELESS WHOLE . LB. 1 ). NOVEMBER 27th Budget · Pleaser POTATOES ... THROUGH SATURDAY Budget Pleaser Special A~AR SHOP JOHNSONS FIND OUT WHY MORE SATISFIED PRICES EFFECTIVE ' \ ' ' ' . . ' v ' • �November 21, l982 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasont, W.Va. • Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . \ SUNDAY decorations that will later be hung up on the library's Christmas tree. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church beginning Sunday through Nov. 23 at 7: 30 p.m . nightly. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Richard Thomas. MIDDLEPORT Cha mber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 12: 15 p.m. at LaSalle Restaurant. Pomeroy Ch a mber members are Invited to a tt end. RUTLAND - Hymn sing Sunday at 1:30 p.m . at Rutland Free Will Baptist Church featurIng Gabriel Quartet and Ken· lucky Mounta in Boys. P ublic is Invited. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wi ll meet Tuesday at the high school. /' HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club will have election of officers when they m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the town house. Members are to bring pumpkin pies. Coffee will be provided. All members are urged to attend . The next free blood pressure clinic will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 14, from 10 a.m. until noon at the town house. Mrs. Fern- COUNTRY a nd wes te rn dance classes will sta rt on Nov. 21 a t the Royal Oak Park recreation building under the direction of Gerald Powell. The classes will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogi· cal Society Sunday at 2 p.m . at ' the museum. Guest speaker is Leo Hill. Hill will relate photography wit h genealogy. Calendar dora Story, RN, will be In charge. three and tour generations to be honored . POMEROY - Ladles AuxilIary, Veterans Memoria l Hospital, 1 p.m . Tuesday In the conference room. Dues are payable. Those who haven' t paid wit hin the past year wlll not be retained on the mem bership lis t. Mildred Fry, Clara Burris and Freda Henderson will be hostesses. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta -Sigma Phi Soror· ity Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at. the Meigs Inn. Jenelle Haptonstall to have program, Kathy CumIngs and Vicki Ault to _be hostesses. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, both junior a nd senior, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . a t the hall. All past presidents will be recognized. Initiation of new members. "From One Generation to ·Another" will be the program theme with fami lies of POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mason County EMS Chiefs Associ a lion a nd Pleasant Valley Hospital wlll hold a program on burns presented by Cabell Hun· tington Hospital Burn Care Team a t Epting Hall, American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . Topics will Include burn preveotion, pre-hospita l care and man· agement of the burn victim, rts and his family . ·The progr811'} Is open to all physlclall$, nurses; EMTs, EMS ~nne! and ail · lllterested citizens throu~ thE! . area. emergency room treatment · iong temr hospitalization and meeting the physical and emotional needs ot the burn victim ~imes-- jeutintl Se Buckeyes whip Michigan, get 'Holiday'berth Holiday with care Enjoy yourself. An.d If -your holiday plans Include some driving. please drlve WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your larr)liy can enjoy many holiday• to come! Like o·good n•lghbOr, Stole Form t. th<ro. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-C'JtO By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer POMEROY -Tea a t home of Ann -Rupe, 3 p.m. Sunday for m e mbers of Preceptor Beta Beta Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. GA LLIPOLIS Ga lli a Coun ty Historical Society will m eet Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The board will meet at 1 p.m . a nd the general meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. Speaker will be Charles Tone, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., who will show slides of steamboats. The public is invited to attend. $58888 ANGELTOWN - Rev. Ralph Workman will hold services at Bailey Chapel Christian Church on Sunday at 7 p.m . The public Is Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Chu rc h will hold a Thanksgiving fellowship potluck dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. Members a nd the public are Invited to attend. SAve ORIENT BED.ROOM SUITE $74445 CENTENARY - Senior Citizens Oide Tyme Chorus will present a Thanksgiving program a t Centenary United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Refresh me nts will be served. The public Is Invited to attend. MONDAY POMEROY- A specia l meetIng of Meigs Band Boosters has been set for 6:30p.m. Monday In the band room at the high school. 3 DRAWER CHEST HARRISONVILLE OES Past Matrons Club will meet Monday at the home of Stella Ad kins. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. $13333 BEDROOM SUITE $88888 POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Mason will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . Work In the royal arch degree. 'l1IE WINNING TOSS- Ohio State's Tim Spencer ( 46) IUps over Michigan defenders and IWI blockers IAl score Ute winning rouchdown Saturday In Columbus. Ohio State defeated Michigan 24-14, but lost the Big Ten championship. ( AP LaserphoiAl). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - TaUback Tim Spencer scored two touchdowns and Ohio State capitalized on six turnovers by Michigan Saturday to upset the Big Ten Conference college football cbamplon, 24-14. Iinmedlately after the game, Ohio State accepted a bid to play In the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 17 In San Diego. Michigan bad wrapped up the league title and Rose Bowl berth a week earlier. After Michiga n threw an Incompletion with five seconds left, Ohio State's fans poured onto the field a nd tore down one goalpost. It took several minutes for pollee to clear the field. Several spectators marched aorund the field carrying a portion of the goalpost before they headed back Into the stands In the na tiona lly t~levlsed contest. Quarterback Steve Smith of Michigan threw three Interceptions and fumbled twice and star flanker Anthony Carter tumbled once as the 13th-ranked Wolverines committed their most errors in one game this season. Ohio Sta te used four of the Michigan turnovers to score three touchdowns and field goal. It marked the first time In 10 years that the Buckeyes had scored a touchdown against Michigan in Columbus. Carter, Michigan' s record-setting receiver, fumbled on a sweep at his own 14-yard line a nd Ohio State defensive back Doug Hill recovered with 7: 40 remaining. Three plays later Spencer dived over the top for the final yard, triggering a wild celebration by a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 90,252. Michigan, finishing with a B-3 overall record, scored first on tailback Lawrence Ricks' 1-yard run late In the first quarter. The Buckeyes took a 14-7 halftime edge on 250-pound fullback Vaughn Broadnax' 6-yard run and a 2-yard dasn by Spencer. Michigan regained the lead on Smith's 4·yard keeper late In the third quarter , setting the stage for Ohio State's winning 10-polnt spree In the last quarter. Both schools finished with one defeat In the conference, but Michigan played one more game. The Wolverines, who are B-1 in the Big Ten, had a winning percentage of .888. Ohio Sta te's conference mark of 7-1 gave the Buckeyes a percentage of .875. Michigan surged 52 yards In 11 plays for Its first touchdown, which was set up on a ~1-yard punt by Karl Edwards. Ohio State pulled even midway through the second quarter by going 29 yards in seven plays. The drive, set up on Roland Tatum's interception of a Smith pass, was capped by Broadnax' touchdown run. Smith committed a nother turnover In the Wolverines' next series, when Ohio State's Jerome Foster recovered a fumble at the Buckeye 25. The Buckeyes then covered 75 yards In less than 2 minutes, with sopfiomore quarterback Mike Tomcza k's 20-yard pass to Cedric Anderson touching off the drive. Spencer ran the final two yards to give Ohio State its 14-7 lead . NFL's 'second season' starts today By BRUCE LOWfiT AP sPorts Writer Welcome to the new National Football League. Welcome to a season without such expressions as "American Division East" or "National Division West." Divisions are out; conferences are ln. . And tor A1 Davis and Gene Upshaw, welcome to Los Angeles. Welcome to what's left ot the 1982 season, with seven teams stlll unbeaten heading Into the third Sunday In November. After an eight-week strike which began after the unbeaten Green Bay Packers' 27-19 victory over the winless New York Giants in the gloom of Tuesday morning, Sept. 21, the NFL begins the process Sunday of completing Its shortest season ever. Nine games. Fewer than the 10-game seasons of the World War TI era. Followed by a 16-team playoff field, the most In the league's history. The berths go to the top elghtteams In each conference, with division standings thrown out. Sunday, It's Miami at Buffalo, Detroit at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Houston, San Francisco at St. Louis, Seattle at Denver, Washington at the New York Giants, Baltimore a t the New York Jets, Cincinnati at PhUadelphla, Kansas City at New Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Mllwaukee,.New England at Cleveland and Tampa Bay at Dallas. Monday night, the Raiders make their home debut in Los Angeles, facing San Diego. The Dolphins-BUts game is the only matchup of two unbeaten teams, a nd Buffalo guard Reggie McKenzie says he and his teammates already have put the strike and thoughts of next week's ratification vote on the back burner. "All we're thinking a bout now is Miami," he said. "We're2-0and they're 2·0 a nd it's a first-place battle. As far as that other stuff, we'll just put that aside until Tuesday." "Miami Is always a big game for us," said Bills Coach Chuck Knox, "but It has special significance this time. We want to quickly regain the momentum we had when play was interrupted. With a shortened season, every ga me has Increased importance." Miami Coach Don Shula says it's easier to develop a passing game 1n a limited time, "but I certainly don't wa nt to prepare for Buffalo with the idea we're going to haVE' to throw the footba ll on every down. They have the defensive personnel to make it a long day for you If you try that." Baltimore's Frank Kush, whose Colts are winless in two games in his fh·st season as their head coach, thinks it'll ta ke time for all the teams to get back to the ir usual calibre of play. " It won't be like anything people are accustomed to seeing in the NFL," he said of Sunday's games. Coach Bill Walsh of the 49ers, defending Super Bowl champions but winless this season, said, "An experienced team will have a n adva ntage" as the season resumes. OSU will host title contests POMEROY - Meigs County J aycees will hold their annual membership night Monday at 8 p.m . at 114 'h East Main Street. All young men between the ages of 18 and 35 are Invited. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio High School Athletic Assocla· tion has decided to sbowcase two of Its live divisional championship games this weekend In Ohio Stadium, a move toward what may become a football weekend at one site' in the state. CORNER MIDDLEPORT PTO will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . All parents are urged to a !tend. DESK $7444 MEIGS COUNTY Camera Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum. Fred Young, Zanesville, will present a slide- show entitled, " Keep Freedom Ringing" with music and commentary. Includes national scenes and historical sites, $1 for nonmembers , 50 ce nt s for members. REG. $159 95 3 DRAWER RUTLAND Cub Scout Pack 240 meeting at6: 30p.m. Monday at the Ell Denison American Legion Post home ,on Beech Grove Road. CHEST W/HUTCH TOP- POMEROY - Free movie starring Capt. Kirk of Star Trek, 6: 30 p.m . Monday at Pomeroy Public Library as a part of Kids " · imd Krttters program staged by Pomeroy Ubrary and Meigs County Humane Society; program for fourth through sixth graders. $15888 . SAVE DINEtTE TABLE W11H.. \.'. . .. ~ 6 OIAIRS ' .$58888 R~\ GALLIPOLIS - The O.E .S. , Chapter of Gaillpolls 283 will · hold ali annual installation of officers at 7: ll p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments wiD be served and members are to take desSerts or S899ts The Division I and Division .ITI championship contest wlll be played Saturday In Ohio State's mammoth horsehoe with the large school contest slated at 2: 30 p.m. and the Division ITI at 11 a.m. The other three divisional champion· ships will be settled at sites around the state. Youngstown Mooney (9-2) will lace Toledo St. Francis (9-3) at 1: ll p.m. Friday In the Akron Rubber Bowl. West Jefferson and Archbold wiD match 12--0 records for ILc Division IV crown at Springfield at 1: 30 p.m . Friday while the Division V finale between Newark Catholic (11-1) and Fostoria St.Wendelln (11-1) will be played at 1: 30 p.m . Friday at Groveport. Dick Armstrong, the OHSAA commissioner, hopes to attract a crowd of 35,!XXl for the combined session between the Division I and Division ITI contenders In Ohio Stadium. The last time the association used Ohio State's home field, only 2l,tm showed up to watch the 1974 Class AAA semifinals. "It wasnt' good·," Armstrong said of the turnout eight seasons ago. Armstrong said the cooperation he received !rom Ohio State athletic oHlclals helped him make the decision to return to Ohio Stadium. "The fac!Uty is open tor the next 6 CHAIRS . ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University ended Its 1982 football campaign with a 24-20 Mid-American Conference victory over Kent State here Saturday afternoon. The vic;tory left Coach Brian Burke's crew with 6-5 season record. Inside the MAC, the Bobcats finished with a 54 mark. Tile triumph snapped a three-game Ohio University losing streak, and lett t,he Golden Flashes winless this taU. Kent finished 0-11 overall and 0-9 In conference play' 'lbe defeat was Kent's 13th In a row over a two-year span. a TIJESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 6U Second Ave., Galllpo!ls, will bold a "Make A Decoratloa I Party" Tuesday at 7 p.m. ' (.'bl)dren In gtadel one tbi'ougb three are Invited to help "Cbi'Wt· rn8s" up the Ubrary by malllJII I $58888 ~ LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) - , Indiana turned twii' Purdue ~ 11itto a pak of ttrst-halt touchdowns by Bobby Howard, ,then beld off the Bollem)allers at the Hoc*ers' l ·yatd Une In ,the closing secOnds Saturday to preserve ·a 13-7 ,vtc~ In their annual season-ending Big Ten Conference football blittle for b! Old Oaken 4 CHAIRS ,..TABLE .$34444' Armstrong says other states, such as Tennessee and Michigan, already play their football championship games at one site. Armstrong says the OHSAA State Board of Control has given him free reign In establishing the footbal playoff sites. He said ·he plans to review the layoff picture with the high school football coaches and the board of control after the season is over. Jim Jones, associa te athletic director at Ohio Sta te, said the Big Ten school would welcome the playoffs annually In Ohio Stadium. "We've always been Interested In thP high school tournaments In any sport," Jones said. "We believe Ohio Stadium is an Ideal location and next weekend is Ideal. Our season Is over. School Is closed and no other athletic events will be played." Ohio University edges Kent, 24-20 Jndlana 13, Purdue 7 salad dlshes. four or five years," he said, obviously intent on remaining in the centrally located stadium. "We would like to make this a football weekend, like our state basketball tournament," said Armstrong. The schoolboy basketball classic annually draws sellout crowds at St. John Arena, located across the street from Ohio Stadium. Armstrong, serving his third year as the state's scholastic commissioner, always has advocated a football weekend, In which the five division championships would be settled a t one site over two days. "It would expose our football program to a lot of people and make them aware of the caliber of competition In this state," he said. " It would give all of the divisions exposure with a centrally located spot." Bucket. ' ,1he Bollennakers, dominated by the llidlana clefensl! and traDing · 13-G at halftime, averted the Shutout on a 77·Y81'11 touchdown pass from quarterback Scott Cam~U to CUff Benson with 9: 341eft In the · ii1Jll!l Purdue's flilal c1f1Ve started slxmlnutallater, rnovjng to the ..llldfan8 33 with under ¥o minutes to go. · ' ' Iowa ZA, M8U 18 EABr LANSING, Mich. (AP) - ,, Iowa 1'IIIIJIIng back Owen GW scored three tirst-half touchdowns Saturday to carry the Hawkeyes to a 24-18 Big Ten football victory over downtrodden Michigan State. Glll, a sophomore, had 102 yards on 29 carries as he sprinted for touchdowns of 10, 5 and 11 yards. Iowa, 6-2 In the Big Ten and 7-4 overall, entered the game hoping tor a bid to the Pejich Bowl. The Spartans, playing their last game for fired Coach Muddy Waters, tlnlshed the season at 2-7 and 2-9. It was the first time since the team went winless in 1917 that Michigan State faDed to win at least three games. Clemson 24, South Carolina 6 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -KeyedbyrunnlngbackCUHAustin'stwo touchdowns, defending natit;mal champion Clenoon settled for a state championship Saturday, defeating South CarnUna 24-6 In college football. · , Austin, the leading running back In the Atlantic Coast Conference, rushed tor 117 yai'ds on 23 carries and touchdown of 2 and 9 yards .. South Carolina, which completed the year at 4-7, made a game of It tor three quarters. But with lOth-ranked Clemson leading 14-3 with time 1'IIIIJIIng out tit the third periqd, a determined drive by South, Carolina was 116lted _a t Clemson's 1-yard-Une. . .' ,, , RECORD OONl'INUFB. - Ohio State's G&l')' Williams (t4) catcbes ·& pa.. In Ute 110001111 quarter of Saturdii)''S game against Michllaa &o extend hill lllrlng of consecutive games with pass reoepllollll &o "- Williams balds Ute NCAA record tor Jlll88 recepUoasln ccmecullve pmee. OSU won, 24-14. (Al' Laserpholo) . �T Page-c-2 The Sunday .. ---~ Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea111nt, W. Va. The Sunday West Jefferson ousts Nelsonville-York, 22-14: Garoey predicts rejection i - W Times-Sentinel By The As8ocialed Press The final match ups are set In three of the fi ve Ohio high school football playoff divisions. Friday night's winners Included Youngstown Mooney and Toledo St. Frant1s In Division II. Archbold and West Jefferson In Division IV . and Newa rk Catholic and Fostoria St . Wende.lin In Division V. Last night. Division I semifinals found top-ranked Cincinnati Moeller against Gahanna at Dayton and second-ranked Massillon against Berea In the Akron Rubber Bowl. The Division rn semifinals matched Akron St . Vincent-St . Mary and Elyria Catholic at Panna, and Ironton and lJrbana a t GrovPport. At Lancastpr Friday night, Senior fullback Mike Mast scored two touchdowns to IPad West Jpffprson to a 22-14 vlctoryovPr Neisom; ue York and go into the Division TV finals In the Ohio high school football playoffs. Mast scored on runs of 10 and 1 yards to help the Roughiiders to a 22.() halttlme lead. Junior tallback Andy Undetwood added a l-yard run for the Roughrklers. Senior quarteroack Tom Taggirt a 1-Yaftt- l'lllt touchdown run and connected on a playoff-record 91 -yard scortng pass to senior wingback Trent Ga len tin for Nelsonville York. Th<' BuckPyes had two chances to tie thl' score In the final pertod, but pass Interceptions killed both threats. West Jefferson Is 12.(), whlle Nelsonville York drop; to ll -1, the team's first loss In 25 games. At Canton, halfback Shennan Elllott scored a playoff-record five touchdowns to lead Newark Ca tholic to a 37-18 victory over Ashtabula St. John. Elliott, a 6-foot, 170-pound senior, ripped off touchdown runs of 4, 1, 3, 45 and 3 yards. His fiw touchdowns brokP the record of four, which he had srored tied last week against Indian Valley North. The victory sends the Green Wave, ll-1.(), lniO next Friday's cbarnplonshlp game against St. Wendelln, aiso ll-1.(). St. Wendelln's Dave Reiter scored a touchdown with 7: 36 to play and the Mohawks' defense staged a late goalllne stand 10 defeat Bradford Hi at Lima Senior High School. After Reiter's touchdown and Jeff Burns' kick put St. Wendelln ahead 10 cap an 82-yard drtve, Bradford earned a first-and-goal at the St. Wendelln 2-yard llne. But the Mohawks' Greg Sludrawa stopped Bradford's Rod Patty at the 1 with 43 seconds remalnlng. At Sprtngfleld, Toledo St. Francis defenders picked off six Mlannl Trace passes and blocked a punt 10 set up another IOuchdown en route 10 a 31.() vtctory. St. Francis quarterback Mike Nark passed for a pair of touchdowns. The Panthl'rs completed the season ll-1.(). St. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, predicts that the rank-and-flle union members wlll reject the tentative contract settlement readied with NFL negotiaiOrs. Garvey said that he based his prediction on conversations with union player representatives from the league's 28 teams, the Washington Post reported In Its Saturday's edltlons. Union members are scheduled to vote on the proposal Tuesday, but Garvey was quoted as saying It was unlikely a drr.ft of the proposed settlement would be ready for submission to the players by then. He said that a vote probably would be held later next week. Players probably wW be given a choice of voting to acCI'pt, reject with the option of continuing to play, or go back on strike, Garvey said. The players struck for 57 days before the tentativP contract settlement was announced Tuesday. Francis takes a 9-l-0 mark Into the finals aga~t Youngstown Mooney. , John Klein scored on a ! -yard run and Brtan Maruschak booted a 20-yard field goal ,W M!O!I!Y'.s 1(}.7 vlcJory over MeniOr Lake CathouC at the Ahon Rubber Bowl. • Klein rushed for hls team's only IOuchdown with about 10 minutes left In thl' second q1,13rter, g'Jvtng Mooney, 9-2, a 7.() halftime lead. field goal made It 10.0 midway thrc111gh At Maumee, junior Andy ~~r.~~=~ yards and scored One touc:hhcdoil defeated Wellington 17.(). fullback on offense and cornert:~ae• Intercepted a pass. The vlclOry sets up a Division Archbold, ~. and anothl'r Jefferson. CRICKEIEEK Redmen defeat Chargers, 71-67 Cricketeer's Country Claasics. . ~Hio 15 ,,. .... ~ JERRY MOWERY 1 · .. . i ,• ' J JOHN MA1BCH Kickers will return today _,. : BENGAL<; TAKE LEGAL ACTION AGAINST THOMPSON - The Cincinnati Bengal.• went to court Friday to keep backup quarterback .Jack Thompson from playing football for anyone other than the Bengals. Hamlllon County Common Pleas Judge Gllhert llettman signed a temporary restraining order barring Thompson from signing with any other team. Thompson has been absent from the BengaL•' training camp since they resumed workouts Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto). . PONTIAC, Mich. !API - When the Detroit Lions resumP National Football League play Sunday, kickPrs Tom Skladany and Eddie Murray, suspended four days before the start of the season, will be back with the team, Coach MontP Clark said. ThP reinstatemPnt aiso means the two players named to replace thP pair- punter John James and place-kicker Bob Thomas- have been waived. · "The basis for my decision -is that I fPellt's my responsibility no rna ttPr what happens to field the best people wl th thl' talent to give us the best chances to win," Clark said Frtday. Skladany, an Ohio State UnivPrslty standout, and Murray left the team In a contract dispute. The Lions ended the suspensloJ\s and activated Skladany and Murray when the NFL lifted the freeze on rosters in time for clubs to makP changes for the re-start of the 1982 season following the players' eight-week strike. Skladany, a punter, and Murray, a place-kicker, wlll be e ligible to play Sunday In the Lions' game against Chicago. Clark had praise for Thomas and James, saying the pair "did a super job for us." NPither Thomas nor James could be reached for commPnt. "It's unfortunate for John and Bob and fortunate for Tom and I," Murray said. "We'rp just happy to be back." SIENNA HEIGHTS, MICH. Rio Grande College earned a spot In the finals · of the Maple City Basketball Classic with a 71-67 victory over Hllisdale, Michigan College here Friday night. The Redmen tralled by as many as eight points In the early going, but managed 10 outscore the Chargers by a 17-6 margin during the final five minutes of the first half 10 puU In front 34-31 before the halftime intermission. The Redmim bullt a nine-point lead with just over four minutes left, but the Chargers fought back In the final two minutes to cut the final margin to four points. Jerry Mowery paced Rio with 22 points. He was joined In double figures by John Maisch with 18 and son off the active rostPr. He was placed on the "commiss ioner's pxemption-left camp" category. USFL officials acknowledged that Thompson had approached the league, a lleging that his contract with thl' Bengals was nullified because he wasn 't paid during the strikP and was being dPnied the opport uni ty to work. I~ D...... I ... Ii I II I1 I I Thompson, a Washington State UnivPrslty star. was Cincinnati's fi rst-round draft choiCI' In the 1979 college draft. HP was backup quarterback to Ken Anderson the past three ypars, but this season alternated Schonert as thP Bengalswith No. 2Turk quarteroack. On Frtday, the Bengais named wide rpeeiver Steve Kreider third backup quarterback. STAHL'S CHRISTMAS SHOP The Benga Is' petl lion 10 Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Gilbert Bettman said Thompson signed contracts through the 1~ season, and the club has a n option for a n additional year. Thompson could not be reached for comment on thl' action. He was not represented at Friday's hearing. ThP Bengals said they were unablp to contact either Thompson or his lawypr, Carl Lopez. "That shows they're purposeful and resolved to take action to invalidate the contract Jack has wl th our club," Brown said. Coach Forrest Gregg said Thompson didn 't tell anybody he didn't plan 10 return to camp, where the Bengals are preparing for Sunday's game with the Philadelphia Eagles. "It's a llttle dangerous 10 go In with two (quarterbacks) because you can get down to none right quick -and that could be a posslblllty," Gregg said. ''I'll tellyouwhatltdoes to us; it really left us on the short end here. "I can understand everything about a guy wanting to do for himself. But he left us short-handed, I'll tell you that." 7-11-25; Sprlnl!<'l' J-2-8; Cumberland 5-J.IJ; Shustf"r 1-0-2: Furlow J.0.6; Gramberry l-3-9. TOTALS !HH'l. Halfttme - RWJ34. HillsdalE' 31. L 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME - White, air, PS, PB. Sharp. 1978 FORD LTD lANDAU -,:_ Black, air, AM/FM/8-TI'ICl CREMElUFF 1978 FORD F-250 If• TON PICKUP- 4 speed trans., 6 cyl. A-1 Come l_n aiM! S.. Maa Miller oi Pat ·Hill · PAT Hill FORD . .461 s. Thltd Aw. . PH. 992·2196 . · lldinlport. oH. I AT POMEROY LANDMARK I . 42 GAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ONLY $12995 ONLY $12995 20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZERS ONLY OTHER MEN'S CLOTHING FROM $125 II I1 I II 30 GAL GAS WATER HEATER $38500 30" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES X $31900 HOOVER SWEEPERS ONLY $6995 POMEROY LANDMARK . ONL BRISBANE, Australia !API - I Ros Fairbank of South Africa upset I• . 614-992-2181 · top-seeded Tra~y Austin 5-7,6-1,6-2 in the quarterfinals of the National Panasonlc Women's Classic. In other action,Australlan Wendy . Turnbull beat Bulgarta's Manuela .'vialeeva 6-1, 6-0; Alycla Moulton upset Hana Mandllkova 6-4, 6-7, 6-3; Pam Shriver advanced with a 64, I ' .....~---------------------* ' SIMMONS OFFERS ., We have only B-1982 Models TAKE ANY OR ALL CRIO NEW 1981 CR 80 " s1,00000 Discount •' G.M .A.C. ' ONLY 4 IN STOCK '82 XR 80 Just Received - HONDA THIS IS A REDUCTION OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES . GREAT BmER VALUE Q.9%A.P.R. .' , Start At A TOTAL SAVINGS Of UP TO A WHOPPING . ' ...-, ..·• $2,20000 ..; , ,. ON SELECTED. UNITS . .1' ... ·; 308 E. Main St. ' =:';'ciOFrt. · · PH. J ' .. $}698 20o/0 0FF .• . .•.., "~... ... •' SIMMONS ' From WATCHES .. '1 '· OLDS.-CAD.-CHM, INC. Starting SEIKO ,; ·'..' .,_ BIG REDS CARAVELlE •• ,.' ,. • II .; Pom.roy, OH. 992-6614 . · ~:oo "'{ t . ., ' :• • J · YOUR A IC HIADQUARTIRS .113 COURT ST. PO,MEROY. OHIO . 992-2064 , 342 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO 448.2891 .. J' • ·f ' ':.... : .... :iETZ ' 80NDA. SALES : ' KANAUGA, OH. UPPER ROUTE 7 ' ' I u ,'< .. $695 "ALL TERRAIN CYCLE" BULOVA BRACELfffi,CHARMS, BEADS ' AND NECKLACES ' •, DEALS UKE NEVER' BEFORE WITH SAVINGS LIKE NEVER AT . ALL ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS 300!0 OFF ~ 1983 ATC's Prices ' WITH APPROVED CREDIT Brand New $595 REDUCED PRICE! EVERY DIAMOND 20o/o TO 30o/o OFF ., WITH A AT1 In singles action, Bauer beat Davis 7-5, 6-3, and Peter Felgl of Australia ousted Roland Stadler of Switzerland 5-7,6-1,6-2. NOW THRU NOVEMBER 30TH left in Stock. All AVAILABLE WITH FINANCING 6-3 victory over Catherine Tanvler of France; and Australian Wendy Turnbull beat Bulgarta's Manuela Maleeva 6-1,6-0. In Bangkok, Thailand, Morrts Strode and Charles Strode beat Dick Stockton and Jeff Tulllln 6-1, l-6, 6-3 In the second round of the $85,000 Bangkok Classic. In other doubles matches, Hans PRE-CHRI LAYAWAY SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW THRU NOVEMBER 30th THESE FINE PREVIOUS OWNED CARS & TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD. NO .REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED .•••. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!!! 1978 CHEV. CAMARO - BliCk. Super Nice. $250.00 RIO GRANDE (n) - Mowery 8-0-22: Richards ~; Mal5ch 6-6-IB: Cuny 11-2-12: Wo~e 0-1-1; Penrod 0-2-2; Arnold 1-0-2; Frttz 1-2-4; McNichols 2-0-4. TOr.U.S If-It-'ll. HIIL'!DALil lfll - Grote 2-0-4; Foder r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;~ll 1981 FORD FAIRMONT - White, PS, PB. Air. SHARP. 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD -Only 8.000 miles. Priced_to~1980 FORD F-150 PICKUP - Green, air, dual ps tanks, a1r. SAVE$$ ' 197HORD F-150 PICKUP- Brown. 302 en&.• air, PS, PB. ALEXANDER's Terry Heathome (44) holds potdtlon as Meigs player attempts shot In Friday's cage pl'llview at Athens. On right Is Spartau Jeff Fee (12). It was one otfour preview contests. VETERAN Meigs eager Nick Riggs (21) looks lor teammate during Friday's preview contest at Athens. Alexander defender Is Jeff Fee (12). Alexander won the twCHjuarler battle, 35-2'7.- Dave Harris photos. ·----------------------, I qi('~_ OIRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY Bengals win court order over Thompso II II CINCINNATI 1AP1 -The Cincinnati Bengals havP won a court order enjoining quartprback .Jack Thompson from signing a contract wlth the rtval United States Football League a nd hinted Thompson may be on thP trading block. "It makes a very difficu lt relationship with thP pla yer whPn you go to court against Pach other," Mike Brown. assistant gPnPral manager. said Friday. "We've been down that road before" with linPbacker Bill Bergey, who was traded to the Philadelphia EagiPS. Thompson hasn't reported to the Bengals training camp in Cincin· nat!. following the tentative settle· ment to thP e ight-week strike by th<' Na tional Football League P layers Association. Frtday. thP Bengals took Thomp- Dan Curry with 12. Rod Soder led Hlllsdale with 25 points. Fred Cumberland added 13. Rio had a 26-24 margin In field goals. Both teams made good on 19 of 22 free throws. Rio Improved Its record 10 l-0. Hillsdale dropped Its season opener. Rio has now won eight straight games over a two-year period. Rio Grande played the Defiance. Sienna Heights game Saturday night for the tournament title. Box score: From 'boardroom composure to countryside ease. this suit has the traditional good looks of an all wool classic tweed. Superb tailoring with twobutton styliAg and soft shoulders gives you time1iess style and quality. . ' t 1,.\ '" ,, �I November 2.1, 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va:· Page CS Prlcea EHectlve11l21182 thru 11127/82 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 84¢qt. .10W30 88¢qt. OIL FILTER 3.29 VETERAN GAllS basketbaU coach Jim Osborne, right, keeps a watchful eye on the Blue Devils in Saturday's scrimmage against Wellston and Chesapeake. That's Tim Madison coming down Door on left. - Keith Wilson pho!A>s. ' Fram Air Filters LANE SCORES INSIDE - Veteran GAllS center James Lane moves Inside for a two-pointer against Chesapeake· in a pre-season scrimmage on the GAllS boards Saturday. II was the varsity's Dnal scrimmage of the year. 2.29 GALLIPOLIS- A gener al meet· ing of all rin ky dink basketball coaches from all schools in the Gallipolis City School District is set for 7 p.m. Monday in the municipal High school season opens Tuesday night High school basketball action will begin in the area Tuesday night. Opening ga mes find A thens at Groveport . Minford at Jackson and Portsmouth Wes t at Waverly. Southeastern Ohio League play will begin Friday. L ogan is at Gallipolis, Waverly at A thens and Jackson at Ironton. In non-SEOAL gamPs Friday, Gree nfield is at Port smou th Northwest. Portsmouth at Miami Trace, and Federal Hockin g at Alexa nder. Non-league ga m es Sat urday, Nov. 27. find Northwest at Ports· mouth Notre Dame, Cincinnati Hughes at Port smou th , Meigs ar Vinton County and Waverly at Chillicothe. Also on Nov. V. two SVAC schools will open their season. Kyger Creek will host South Point and North Ga llia will host Oak Hill. courtroom in the city building. The meeting will kick off the 1982-83 rinky dink basketball season sponsored by the Ga llipolis Recrea· tion Department. All coaches and assistant coaches are urged to att end . Main point s of discussion will be league fo rmat. rul es, schedules and a basketba ll ques tion-and-answer peri od with .James Osborne. head basketball coach at Ga llia Academy High School. A film will also be shown. cour1esy of Rio Grande College and Community College hmd basket· ball coach John Lawhorn. Osbomc will also discuss three 34.88 HIQt!Dqul allrtlrld'l r~ ·~tor moetCtvy*• end Fotdl. ' Nl•natott with rilbulldltllle iU:henge !Of lnt-ot•end MotofOII,~I high 11nP HD. Thermostats . Radiator Caps 55.95 2bbl 76.95 lncliYidully let led tor required preiiU'e New Heater Cores . .trorn 24.50 4bbl 9.88 6.88 Remanufactured Windshield Washer Pumps For most dOmestic cars & trucks Utetimewarranly Reg . 21 .88 Water Pumps ~actur~ wtlllf PIMftPI tor mot! dOmell~e & Import c•• wlrtbuild. ••ch lor .. 288l VB Ctl_.,., 19tli·7 1 (307 ·3501 SKU #077087 14.88 Reg . 7.95 Wlrebi.Md 11ch lor moal8 cyt ctomeshc end some 4·8 cyt. importl 18.88 Exhaust & Tailpipes GOO RADIAL AUTO AND UGHT tRUCK nRE NSALfNOW Non Resistor 15.88pr. of Tiempo and Arriva This includes all.slzes 11 Eagle High All season Radial~, Ia (NCT, GT. and ~T), Performance Radl~ ~I and Viva Radials. as well as aii:~1Yf0~ light trucks tool wrangler Ra 'as M NOVEMBER 27 . . Save 0 n \:rO A78x13 F.E.T. 33'·63' . Bottle Jack 2 ton Reg . 8 .95 I 4101'1 n.Q. 1UI6 Trolley Jack e ton Clymer Manuals 30 N w Through Nov • . ... 8.88 37.95 non 7.95 . Retread Snow Tires 79~gll. B7h13 .. .... . .. 25.81 E7h14 . . ....... 25.81 F7h14 .. .. . .. .. 30.81 Q7h14 .. ... .... 30.81 Q7h15 .... .. . . . 30.11 H7h15 . .. ...... 32.11 L7h15 ... .. .. . . 32.11 Washer Solvent 6.88 THRO . Reg . 9 .95 10.88 ~- 5.88 F.E.T. 1 40 Piece Socket Set ~~ t:~xJ: s2 6 Kelly Springfield Benchmark 78 Poly Whitewall Windshield~-~ !!!,~~.!!9~!!, u e52 ~ . Hii Reg . 99' 49~ Snap Stop Leak • A70x13 Reg . 43 .00 s33 . 1.69 Gumout Jet Spray Carburetor and choke cleaner. 13 oz . 17450 Reg . 1.95 · Sensational Shadows prked S9 lets than -L-100 17.88 Reg. 19.95 Timing carpet In our 1912 floor covering specl.log. Kelly Springfield Supercharger . 8G-70·S.rles 170114 .. ~ . ~ - SII . OO Wtii.OII P101t4 ., .. . "-0. 52 .00 .... 41.00 010a14 • ,. • Alg. &4.00 .......... 010111 ••• "-~~ · 58.00 . . .,. .. , . Aeg. 411.00 ··~14 •• • • AIQ. &4 .00 Qlb14 . . • Alg. 51.00 LIOa14 •••• Alg. l7.00 Glh11 ... Aeg. 10.00 l . .11 .. , .Aig. II.OO LltM 24.88 c.ooofi.E~II Qualco Lock D•lcer 6.88 Dipstick Heater ......... ....... ........ . . . . ... Reg . 7.99 .... 11.00 even In sub zero ......... -tiler ....... 77~ Reg . 1.09 IMH101D Reg. 17 .95 -son Sealed Beam auo Mean Mother Fog Lites · "!'", "Dt." , "f' ' ''WK'' c•qlog IUfJP'ements. ShlpPng. lnshlllittlon extr• • Aile mdl p1ons Round 1:71a14 ................ f71a14 .. ........... ... 14.00 1... u, P~cn •• c.tlllcrgptkes • Now lVII- In our 1.99 171J11 ....••... ' .... . . 21.00 H71a14 ..• , ....... .•... H .OO H71a11 .... ,, ..... ..... lt.IO Ula11 . . .......... , ... 42.00 100111 •.....•. , .....•• tt.OO Q7la11 ................ S7.00 Of 99~ Rea . 1.04 14.11& 071114 .. ........... ... 11.00 $9~·,.. Resistor Motorcraft Spark Plugs 19.88 8500 lb. capacity #1077 Reg. 19.95 ,, 79~ Reg . 84' Car Ramps IS 0 UGH SJ{fUROAY. ... .... .. 1.49 Reg. 2.99 . . .. 1.88 For mot! cwt ~actlJ'ed to 0 E 198Ciflcltionl Wid From 3.95 sunnx.w,Okh,Cad~ ~ team i&me - New Radiators With exchange lor GM. Ford, Chrysler, AMC , Import Cars and Trucks Carbura.t•"'rC!~·"' Orlg. Equipment MuHiers r- odyear Winter lues . o $100 Ju.oo Lambl!rt Ul!. lflllr b>:l. 1/u'ee-pmes - June Lambert IN"' Barbara Whittington 518; Ann Grover All with rebuildable exchange ' i Tho Fabric Shop Ba~a Whlutngton, Ju!JO Lambert 190; For most domestic cars & II. trucks 50,000 miles rated From 75~95 lloOl for moot dcrneattc cars excert tntigro!IW1d Motorola. , .. I . SALE ENDS 2__P , . Cut Ann Grover 199; New Premium Disc Pads Now8.95 1 bbl Remanufactured ! P23171 November t, IB lnd. game - Example 140987 Reg . 9 .95 19.88 Our strongest, best rn sul.ating sty le of stor-m/ screen door. Pre-drilled mounting frame for ease of in· stallation . • 117014 l\ 30 21 8.88 and import cars 40.95 . 24.88 "";:="' 79~rt Sh•dcnlnl '!WP's Coolpaey 80 MONTH -nu!Htured 27.88 For most domestic cars & lt. trucks 50,000 miles rated For most domestic 1 Natlonwlsf Maintenance 1-=:::::!:==;:::=:::;:~~~~F;:_:ree Calcium BaHerles ~ Sears Best Crossbuck style donr _l Fuel Pumps 47.88 Starters or Alternators $189 99 cu.rom Print ·lfllh . p6fAII 60 0 , . _.... _ .· Cut $45 Sllyllae - - Lonao -rGiorleo Me1p Inn 1---~~-..J 50 MONTH SALE (.ocal bowling ~= Hmr~ 41.88 HOME IMPROVEMENT ~ 8.88 *3oFF New Brake Shoes 40MONTH ~PRE-HOLIDAY JACKSON Three schools sought inform ation about the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League during tast week 's SEOA L fall meeting here. The three schools were Mariett a, Warren Loca l and Portsmouth. Marietta is currently a member of the four team Central Ohio League. Warren Local belongs to the Tri-Valiey Conference and is the only Class AAA school in that conference. They are located in Washingt on County. 10 miles west of Marietta. Portsmouth has played an inde-pendent schedule since the demise of the Greater Ohio League ln the middle 1970s. lf the league would choose to accept the schools to raise the league back to its more recent strength of eight teams, the schools could join as soon as the 1985 footba ll season and possibly the 1984-85 basketball season. All three schools asked for copies of the league's constitution and are expected to return to the group's M~ch meeting where further discussion on the m atter will p~bably take place. Umit 12 29.88 .-------------------------4 Three schools show interest in SEO League T_.., upcoming r inky dink fund amentals clinics to be conducted by Osborne and his staff. The first Is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 'J:7. at 9a .m . in the GAHS gym. This fi rst clinic will cover dribbling, passing and bal· lhandling and is free to all rinky dink player s. The next two clinics are set for Dec. 18 for shooting and Jan. 8 for defense at the same time and place. Rinky dink teams start practice soon and wlll play practice games in December. with the regular season beginning in January. For more information. contact the recrea tion department at 446-1789, ext . 24 . Advance Anti-freeze Valvoline Fram 011 Filters . 2.88gal. 10W40 For moot -tic &Import ern Reg. 3.44 Umlt 2 Rinky-dink coaches to meet Monda ·' Foreuyatarla F.E.T. 1.7f.4.07 MEIGS TIRE . CENTER Two's Company 851, lll9: 1be Fabric Shop 181. lflllt team 1/u'ee-pmes- Two's CoolpO!ry MARC FULTZ-JOHN FULTZ :107; CUllOm Print 2296; 11le Fabric Slxlp 221!11. t .\ ,. .' I I ' : ... .: I l ' v I •. h ' • . �,. -- ... - -~ ~- Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, Scoreboard ... Basketball Arnl>ric'an Na.tionlll ~ AMol•ladon EASTERN CONFERENCE 1\tlantk DI\'Won \\' L 1\-t. GB Phlladt•lphla 10 1 !:09 Boston 'I 1 818 1 N r~· .lt·t~'\ ., Washlfij{IOO Nr ~ m 1 !I 17.1 7 17.1 7 .1 .1 il ( .4'111r'W l>h1sion York Df>fruir 5~ w 7 C'hk'agu Indiana 1\llan ta <, ~ 6 .a55 '2'~ t'i5 21, -& 6 ..-() fi 1 ] CIM·•·I.lrld I 9 100 fi \\1-)>.I'F.fUirO C'Of'lo'FERENCE ,\fidw~ Slw 1\ntonKI DlvWoo 7 ., .'i!\3 - KallSll s Cit\ -& .l 571 '-' ' ' -l.'l.'i I'? Dalla.~ · 55 ~! :1 7 :m .l I 10 00 1 51~1 l'adrlc ()[,t"'km 11 0 Jill) !I ] Nl .1 llousron St•aHk> Pho~:>nh AnJ:d• ~ ' '2 !.a; l~l1 luncl 6 (;olck•n Stuh · San Dl~o ] 6 F'riday'li G~Lmt'N l'loston IJ!:I. S.m Antonio Il l " m J ~.S ~~ Sh•Vf' lrawU~ Cobb S('('ll'Wry BASilt."'TBAJL Natklnal BMkethal " - :laUon KANSAS CITY KINGS- A<'Ilvalf'd La Salk' 'Thompson. ('('fl!l'r Wal\'l'd Lc'OI1 lb.J~Las. fOfWa rd -<'l'nll'r FOOI1IAIJ. Naaklaal fo'ooChall ~ OE"'m.OIT LION5-Walwd John Jami'S, M-&667- Milwauk~>t' <, A.s5oc'latlon. Nalkllulll.equp C I N(' I NNAT I RED S-N ame.d 6 :£ 1 7*1J Ut! 9t,J punll'r and Bob Thoma s. plal'('-kkket". RL'Insla!l'd Tom Skladany and Eddlt• Mur· ray. kk"kl'rs. PHILAO~: LP HI A EAG LE SPiaC\>d Dl'an Mlraldl. gwml. on wa[v('rs. A<11· varM John Sciarra. s.all'Ty HOCKE \" Nldional Hoc-kt>_y ldKUI' ~ ANGELES K TNGS-R('{'allrd Sron Gruhl. IC'I'1 WI~ . from Nf'\1' llavffi of thl• An\C'rltan llorkC'\' I.NRUC' WlNNIPEG .iE""J'S-EKtC'nr:ifod rhf> ron· Inter of Tom Warr. ll('ad rooc h. lhrouJ;:h lhC' 19t&86 s.•a son. C'OI.U.:GI<: NGrl"ni E HI' IOWI\ - 1\nnourl('t'<i lhC' rf'S· [Ji:narlon of Sr<~ n Sll:•r!fl. hl·ad IOO!ball 100. lndLima 11!! Ol•trolt 11.J;. Cokh'n S!ah• Iff.! C'hlca~ro l17. U!;th Ill I.a. 1\nf..>l'k... 122. W;t s hlng~ on If! PtH1I;tnd llfl. .'<~· JciW\ lfll Sl:•artk> 101. Clf'VC'Iand 9.1 SEATI'LE (AP) -Seattle Super· Sonlcs Coach Lenny Wllkens seems to be unfazed by the best season· opening winning streak In the National Basketball Association In 25years. 'I)leSon!csgot 17pointseachfrom ceriterJackSikmaandguardDav!d Thompson In a come-from·behlnd 101·94 victory over the upset· minded Cleveland Cavaliers Fri· day night It was Seattle's 12th straight triumph and eighth in a row over the Cavs going back to 1979. "The good teams find a way to win," Wllkens said. "We're not going to play great every night, but we're going to work hard every night." Only the 194849 Washington Capitals with a 15-0 mark and the TOLEDO, Ohio (API - Valiant Susan, a 99·1 longshot, finished second In the lOth race at Raceway Park to post two track payoff records and one new U.S. racing payoff standard. A $2 bet to place brought $178.40, breaking the previous track mark of $13LWestabllshed May31,1979. The same bet to show brought $13LW, eclipsing the previous track mark of $40 set Oct. 14, 1979. Park spokesman Craig Mantey said the show payoff broke the U.S. mark of $10LW set at the Meadow· lands July 30, l!m. It was not immediately known whether any winning tickets· were OtOO Hlrh Sc.-hool FOOChltll SlJW> Pli&yotr St'lnlftrW.i Friday's R..'Mlll" Drvt\ION 0 i\t Akron IWhbet Bowl Youf'\#l MI'VJnt•y 10. MC'nlor l...:~kt• f ath 7 MllwaukC'I • at Indian;• Nf'w JC' N.'\ .tt SC'a!lk> CIC'wland ar Portland DC'Il\W a t J .o~ An,et•IN. t\1 Sprtn~kl Mond~t,v's (;amt~ Nn !(an- -.chf'dult>d Transactions J<"rid.a)· ·~ Sporn ~11ono; M .<.;ERAIJ, 1\nll'rii 'IVI J.o~~.lp ' Df:'l11CJf!" T1CERS-Namc>d MacKC'rvh· rn.ma'-wr ol f.van.~\iliC' (;ord..-• of rhf' Tal Sr Francis :n. Mlamll'raN' u DIVISION IV At Mltltffit't' Arrhl:xlld 17. WC'IIirtg~on 0 i\t lanciL'Ik'r W .!t•IIC"rson '!2. l'f'ISOrl\·lli••·York H DJVl<.;JON V At f Wlton fo' a wt'til Stadlwn t"t'Vo'ark C"ath . .n. 1\shlabula St John lfl At Unut Smlor Fostoria St Wt•ntll'lin 7. Bradlonl fi /(im flawn home for burial LAS VEGAS, Nev. !API - His dream of wiMing a world title ending in tragedy. the body of Duk Koo Kim was flown home to South Korea to be buried in the hills by the small fishing v!llage where he grew up. The fighter's body was loaded aboa rd a plane late Friday aft er· noon and his bel'('aved !i';.year-old mother sa id a tearful farewell to some 40 Koreans who had be· friended her since she arrived here Tuesday night . th ree da ys after Kim was knocked out by Ray "Boom Boom" Ma ncini. Earlier. Kim was eulogized as a "champion of the spirit " at a memorial service. The boxer's mother. Sun·Yeo Yang. sobbed loudly throug hout the service and had to be helped from the funeral chapel after she walked to hN son' s open casket, cried for him. tugged at his ha nds and sought to open his eyes. About 200 guests, including Sen. Howard CaMon, attended the 91J.m!nute service. During the service a telegram from Mancini was read in which he called Kim "a brave and dignified champion who will always be in our thoughts and prayers." Kim suffered a fatal blow to the head in the 14th round of his World Boxing Association lightweight title fight against Mancini, who was defending his championship. Mea nwhile, doctors at the Kidney Transplant Service at the Un!ver· sity of Califomia·San Francisco. transplanted Kim's kidneys to two unidentified patients Friday. The kidneys were removed at the request of his mother, who said she wanted Kim to have "everlasting life." wasn't there." Cleveland "shot the ball very well in the first quarter," he said. Noting the Cavaliers' 45-35advantage in rebounding, he added, "We didn't block out as well as we normally have. We didn't have the Cobb named Reds traveling secretary Sonlcs, slnk!ng all seven of his fieki·goal attempts, including (l three-pointer, for 15 points. ., He has sunk four of fi\11; ~ three-point attempts this . season, : ~· Including one at the ha!ftlme buzze~~~ to put.theSon!csahead tostay57-5il1. Brown was three for three In the second haU as the Son!cs bu!lt ll J.3.polnt lead before the Cavalle~ rallled In the final minutes. Seattle sank seven more free throws, Including eight of nine In~ third quarter when develand never · went to the line. The Cavs got a fine performance from scrappy reserve center Steve Hayes, who scored 11 of his 15 points · In the second quarter. , "We're passing the ball very wei!. and hitting the open mdn," Hayes' . said. · ,. Thistledown NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Trln!ty Square, ridden by Frank J . Northcutt, won the featured ninth race at Thistledown on Friday, ruM!ng the six furlongs In 1: 111·5. The winner paid $21.00, $5.00 and $5.00. The entry of Besweetnow and Rollicking Rogue finished second and third, returning $2.00 to place and $2.00 to show. In the th!rd·race trUecta, the combina t!on of 9·&-12 paid $1,788.90. The crowd of 3,Wl bet $483,883. . .. ' EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1-244 "' Cl! izens Natk:lnal Bank Rolll ffi Wrf'('kf'r SeniCl' ProP! e; 8a nk Commercial & Sav\n~s Bank Moa;e HParts Jaym ar's JaCk Rous h·s Mot c.- Ca r Oa le"s K\t c hf'n CentN a~ln. ,t he j3eavers also have four star· ters back', Including forward-center charlie Sitton, an all-eonference performer last season. ·Oregon State, Pac-10 champions for the past three years, must find a repla~t for departed guard Lester Connor, the conference's player of 1\le year last season. Facilities closed RIO GRANDE- AI! facilities at Lyne Center, Rio Grande Col!ege (pool, gym, handball court and weight room) wlll be closed from Nov. 19 through Nov. 29 when after Thanksg!vlng·quarter break. A new schedule will be publ!shed at that time. ., ( Baby la nd DrOJX)uts [DmOOooo 66 22 58 30 .1<1 54 34 :10 .1R ~40 ~-40 45 45 .16 .12 30 <1.1 4.1 52 4R 5R 2"1 66 Mlch31'1 & Frirnds F'rontler Rt>staurant Carr's F'amllv Oi ni r rountaln or You th Cre:lll Bun>au o f Pt . Plf'asan r 22 5R Individual · ClrlzPns. 231Vi5R Frana Call: Rollins. 19749:\ .lunf' All en: Proples. 189 · ~1 Phylllo; Ferguson; Co mmBTial. 173 Wanda Sc.irtx>r ry and Marcia Nlbl>rt, 46R Wanda Scartx>rrv: MOOSf'. 199-522 Ruth Hyatt : Javmar· S. 161-46.'1 J oann Reed 1sub1: Jack Roush 's, 18fl-·u:F.! Sut• Reyn<ids; Dale's, 172454 Edna Thompson: Babyland. l!ll Car la Stump. <14.1 Cath~· Van Winkle: Midl3f"l & Frimdo;. JR..'l-460 RtDnda Orummmd : Front · ie~·. 152 Da\1' Mart in. 391 Flo Hardest y; Carr's. Ui6-444 Ba rbara Barnell : Fou ntain of Youlh. 1624711 Rubv Ha ll : Cn'dll Bureau. 149 Ka thy Cochran . :r;iJ Donna Che('S('brf'W . Split s co nvf'rtf'd : D. Rawson .l lO: .J . GreathouSP. V . Crover~ 7: A. Sm ith4 ·7·9: S. Rev noldo; 5-10. · Split s conwrtl'd : D. Rawson .1- 10: J . GrE>alhoUSP. V Grow· r ~7: A.Smith 4·7·9: S. Too often an investment made today doesn't look so good tomorrow. If you don't mind uneven track or a few rocks and slippery up anrl'1down going, then money market funds and similar investments might do. But, if you want a pleasant, sure, financially secure today and tomorrow, get a guaranteed effective annual yield with our Savings Certificates. And when you've decided on an even jog through life, and are looking for a way to put your money to work with no chance of your investment going downhill, come talk to our banking experts today! NO TOOLS HOOKUP PEERLESS 9510 MODEL • TWO HANDLE KITCHEN W/SPRAY • FOR ALL 4 HOLE SINKS • STYLISH D TUBE SPOUT • MODERN DURALAC " SMOKE HANDLES • WASHERLESS • 10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY Reg . $33.95 Rebate Net $3.00 $3Q95 • NO TOOLS HOOKUP Reynold <> ~... Ill. Final game played at Baker Field NEW YORK !AP I - After 59 years and 323 games. the cheering ended Saturday at Baker Field, where the memories of powerhouse Ivy League footbal! still linger. The lush grass there once cushioned the cleats of Sid Luck· man. Marty Domres and Cliff Montgomery. Future Columbia University football teams are likely to race across artU!c!al carpet In their new stadium, possibly as early as 1984. Columbia University footbal!, once synonymous with winning, has fallen on hard times. The Lions, who reigned over Eastern footbal! In the 1930s, were1·8golnglntoSaturday's season finale with Brown In the ancient, decaying stadium. Beulah tesults COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Samml's Star F1yer completed the six furlongs at . Beulah Park In 1: 121·5·Frtday to win the eighth race feature. · The winner, ridden by Jeff Radosevich, paid $13.00, $6. ~ and 4.00..Second-place Utanna brought $4.81 and $4.40, while Grand Discovery paid Ji to show. The ninth-race trlfecta rJ 5-l.S paid Sll,(XX!.70, aixl a ciuwd Ill 2,8'Jl wagered $354,750. NO TOOLS HOOKUP PEERLESS MODEL experlen~ ,'While Farmer likes the outlook for his team, he also believes Oregon State Is going to be tough • ~ • By 1be Associated Press " UCLA, a longtime basketball pOwer before taking a backseat to Oregon State In the PacU!c·lOforthe past three years, may return to prominence In the upcoming season. • The Bruins have four starters returning and a highly regarded fresh· t'aan, guard Montel Hatcher, jdlnlng the team. , The Bruin regulars back are all· 1 Conference forward Kenny Fields, ~rward Darren Daye and guards ~ Foster !llld Michael Holton. Stuart Gray, 7-foot sophomore, Is expected to be the replacement for Michael Sanders at center. U'l:!LA.'' W L l 8500 • MODERN SINGLE HANDLE KITCHEN W/SPRAY • FOR 4 HOLE SINKSReg. S40.95 REPLACES SINGLE OR TWO _R_e_b"=at-=e=-S6,.,oo,_..... HANDLE Net • FLEXIBLE SUPPLY TUBES EASIER HOOKUP • EXCLUSIVE WASHERLESS BALL CONTROL • 10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY $3495 • NO TOOLS HOOKUP . ,i i The 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Pcint Pleasant "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE:' 25 Court StrHt Brid9t Piau · . : Silver , ... . " ... \ Stor• Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1 a.m.- J p.m.; Sat. I a.m. - 12 noon. •. '· By GEORGE STRODE Af! Sports Writer PERRYSBURG, Ohio (API John Weinert, Bowling Green's coach, downplays the !rnportanceof the Falcons being chosen as the title favorite 'In the Mid-American Con· terence basketball race. "There Is so much pressure in this. ·busineSs, It doesn't matter one way " '. · or the other," he said Thursday after the closest vote IIi the history of the pre-season balloting. In the voting, 63 members of the Mid-American Conference News Media Association gave BG 534 points, only one ix>lnt ahead of second-place Ball State's 533. The difference was a single lOth·place vote. iii!itts and 8 rebounds per game; guard Darrell Browder, the second leading scorer In the SWC behind Arnold, and Jeff Baker. "Of our nine returning players, eight are seniors so we ought to know what we are doing," sa \(I TCU Coach Jim Kllllng5worth. The Agg!es have 6-10 Claude Rl· ley, who averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds; and slick guards Tyren Naulls and Reggie Roberts. "Riley Is one otthe best forwards In the country," said Aggie Coach Shelby MetcaU. "We just need to develop a center." Southern Methodist, Baylor, Texas Tech, Rice and Texas are could provide upsets but none was expected to be dominating enough to compete for the title. Texas Tech Coach Gerald Myers, known for his upsets, ts concerned about the Inexperience of his team. · ''We have foor freshmen and tour sophomores," he said. TeXas hasanewcoach, Bob Wei· tllch, who replaced the fired Abe Lemons. · • sMu Coach Dave Bliss will have t11n!e ~ted sqlhomonis, Larry Davis, Jm Koncak and ~ Pink, who could ·deal out some misery. ,, . . veteran teams. Last year Evansville captured the Midwestern City Conference ti· tie, won the league playoff and ad· . vanced to the NCAA toumament with a 23·6 record . The Aces lost Brad Leaf but have 6·9 point guard Richie Jolmson back. Oral Roberts wit h 6·7 Chris Can· trell and Xavier, returning all five starters including Anthony Hicks, : figure to be serious challengers. LUMBER &HOME CENTER It's Worth Tbe trip to (I ·No Matter WhO You Are... Smart Shoppers Save Now! Hurry! Sale Ends Sunday. November 28th. Prt·Ftntstretl PANELING l •~ · lay · .n S.vt on nell 4"ar PIMiing Handsome CEILING TILE simulated •oodoraln lintetr Rtststs scfltches tBd abrasions frat Wllill _ _ _ _ ••111 - - 3.99 prtce 1M VIIIIY DK- 6.49 ptece , Cer.. IM liM 9.39 prm Fullerton State may be the team to beat on the baslsof!tsexper!ence. The Titans have four of their top players back off the 18-14 team of last season, Including all-eonfernce guard Leon Wood. Las Vegas' Rebels will have three returning starters, Including for· ward Sidney Green .. At Fresno State, Bemartl Thompson Is one of two returning starters. Irvine also wlll have a young team, with for· ward Ben McDonald the only returning regular. San Jose State and Long Beach State are considered dark horse candidates for the league title. Pa· cU!c, UC Santa Barbara and Utah Statewouldhavetoshowconsklera· ble Improvement to figure heavlly In the PCAA race. Baylor Coach Jim Haller Is concernect .about ' ~lacing Allo AmerlcariJI'erry~. ·. 1s the defeildlna : we ''We'D mill hla ICOI'In& rejloundllld Coach Eddie Sutton ' lJtl. AD~:~ team~." Haller IIIJlll'lleforqJpllll!lttlthls said. . . .. . . . )'W. He lll,Joe Kleine, a :IS).pouncl · · Rice .• three ~ht~lPwY· iopbomore tranlfel' fmn Notre ers bl&-9 ~ Austlli, &JIIellalm Dame, wllpreplacelltllrettlmeAII· O'Nealand&J'l')'raleWulllllatm IWC~ Sco$t llullnp. Owl Co1icb ~ Suttta 1lld .'Ja.llllld AAM wm be 1a111L . ''the IDA Ill RldQr Pllrcle wllll!uJt. ·. ..~ a..! Frop retum 6-11, · but we'D !lave a aood deal more ~ ~ who awraaed 19, bellht~quklaiess." . . hm _ _ _ _ _ ..... "e I 'INk 1~h 1!!!h R·2 PAINT R·2 13~!11 on pail Scul~turtG - - - - ~~ R·~ _1 0.29 prece _11.84 ptec~ Easv'to mstall hiJill wer gh l tlulble No cnrpptn g or breakrng hk e ngtd panels msulates 1oo 1 The htgher Ihe R· Va!ue the Qlea ter the tnsul.tltng po wer R·Value !act sheets on hie Lltfll Mld:lfl WIRE ,..._.- 17.84 ... 1!128- 23.84 "" Elo:loao 2f5 each· lndultts JlmiH. IIOP Sohd copper wnh ulety grouM plashc tilc ~er Ul loSied moidtnQ and bortd 101 lock set Got~ tahl lnltrtor Fill Wall Ptin ~.tl l on Our very !Jest one coat co verage wa sha~ r e starn ant! lade rests la nl 8 year wanantv 9. 99 Vt ny t Decor a ~ FLOORING 3~~d for !lath or ~ tlch en Easy to tnS iall t21oot wrdlhs Never wu mg Sprtts clean up ns rty S ~lety 16' ciiiPiT'"'"' '""' 6~~d STUDS 1---+--+-+----4----1 1.19 "'" 112· .~-.r cox Plywood Ball State, the league champion the last two seasons, had 24 first-place votes to 15 for Bowling Green. Ball State Is under new Coach AI Brown. Toledo was selected to finish third with 497 points, Ohio University fourth with 477, Eastern Michigan fifth with 405, Miami of Ohio sixth with 288, Northern Illinois seventh with 151, Central Michigan eighth with 226, Kent State ninth with 128 and Western Michigan last at 125. Thirteen voters selected Toledo as their league champion, while 10 went for Ohio University andonefor Eastern Michigan. Bowling Green returned starters David .Greer, David Jenkins and Lamar Jackson from the team that won lOofthe 16league games a year ago. The Falcons were 18-11 for all games. Weinert dimmed early optimism because of Injuries to Jackson, a 6-8 senior center, and Jenkins, a &-5 junior forward. Jackson maybe lost for the season with a broken ankle. Jenkins likely wlll resume playing after overcoming a leg stress fracture. Jenkins Is thetopretumlngscorer for the Falcons. He averaged 13.7 points last season. Colin Irish, a 6-6 Junior forward, returns after sitting out last winter with a knee Injury. He averaged 14.5 points two years ago. Brown moves up totheheadjobat Ba!l State, replacing Steve Yoder, now coaching at Wisconsin. Brown has three returning regulars, led by 5-9 guard Ray McCallum. Also back are 6-9 David Scott and 64 Jeff Furlin. "Our strengths are our experience and our guards," Brown said of 10 returning lettermen. "Our weakness Is our Inside play." Toledo returns all five of Its starters from the team .that was 7·9 In confel'ence play last seasOn. The Rockets' top threets are 6-6 for· ·wards Mitch Adan)elt and Ken EppeiiOII, who aver&gled 16 points tiP,Iece last 81!81011. ' "The problems we had last year ·two tltlnp - leadershiP and getting 'our players til play !hell' roles. I have no lndlcat!orr!f we're making ptqpess," · said Toledll Atlached cushoon oacO Nteos no aao •I<OO,ll paOrhnQ No specrat tools reQu>r ed Chorce ol co lo•s Ptemrum Ouarnv PARTICLE BOARD DRYWALL SHEATH I 2.69 '"" 1.!::::::::1 7.29 '"'" BlOw tn INSULAJION l·llr..,.nllil AppfOXtma tely R·24 at6 't,· lh1ck . R· Val ues vary !he higher lhe R-Value, rne greater !he rnsulalmg po wer R-Value tact sheet~ on 1rle Ttt'e nigher the A-Value. tl'te greater the rnsullllng power . A-Value tact sheea on hte sq.fl . STORM DOOR A~ltlable Ull.11 blow In muhiUIQr on1 diW wllh 1 p~rchl.. rn HEATERS ·59!:1n rwse· Klgtl Olllfity. Mit 114" tllrtk tor t• lra 'W"7 ~ atrtntlh IlNdy to 111110 tn<:tudu P11r~w1re and door clotlf. ~ N Gras ~ true~ lil nk wr!h l •tli'• Ql~ ss •nsul!lr ron 10 netp rttluct to s tl ~ ht~ l ro~s lheunosiAt w•lh ene•yy ~ A v r n q StlhniJ 4Z liill. EIHirle 40 Goi.Ou lg&4each Heavy lilliiil5'if design. fully weather sizes under 1 P~ h o fiE£! Ooly En~ov Elllc!ent NV HOI Witter Whtle Alurn1nuM Crossbuck 6' Whtte Alrrrnmum 3. 99 15 tb bag 4.79 "'" .., C~llulose INSULATION 23c . 14.49 .." Smooth 2 5tdes Maoy lr• -up uses Unllctd Flbergllss Allie STORM DOOR STAPLE GUN 5.39 '"" [conomtcal wall coweno~ lor any room Ruclv 10 h•ng pume and patnt . AIJtMW Cflhhtd IO< •oots sui! 110015 11nt1 wall slluth rng No I 50 Heavy Duty Ou1 Sale Pflce F!f!!nle!l!l , .... Coot li•IIH Tl• lhtlr! 1M .., '1111 Sllr• 0. lil,lly Ill' Hllill. 99.84 ucn 124.84 "'" HEATERS CoonhJ•l {;ro"' ll e •u~~"•· tot u~ ,, u ·>~ • • ll• ·, ~~-1•· ~ t, 1 ·l~\\ ht~t ~ny w hf•e •' · 159.84 "'" ........ 169.84 "'' II lot "''"'' 159.8'4 ea~n 184.84 ta cn l(jy'c'HEN CABINETS 11Pic. l:ftO/Q off i11J71 MJnututurtf s lit! Prtte ktCIW IIKk Coulltlrt"'-~---4.29 "' u End c1ps & mtlrt culs addtr.onar Stock ~rns 2 CAR GARAGE PACKAGE We l'lllr¥1 1111 rlgllltellalt qu1n11t111. · 94.84 edCh 9300 BTU w/ lan ]GRF9 A[ Sin 30.00 ott 1111 hQhl ' ' •, ,. Jon• Convecllon 19.500 BTU ]GC19A[ Save 4~. 00 _ fhOIOUQh1~ ltsltdlnd lpptOVtd StnS~h'fl utety dtvltl Soltd ttate r1d1o tonlrols Opens wlnnlltgellt cumnt coach In tilt Mid-American. "'' 119.84 ~dch dOOr . tu1ns on lilt I!Qhl tiO~h lilt door liMnS whole ~. vlctllllell make h1m the ~~~· 9300 BTU [CRWBI Sin 30.00 _ - ""' .... _._ ·148.84 "'' lcftw lriVI 111• _ Iaiii NCI'I Coach liob Nlcbola, .:.urltno Rellecting 6800 BTU jCRW6[ Sne 30.00 - - HlglllneriW Entclul Bu1ld·ll· You• sell , CIIIAIIrMIJIDII-~IIl84 ..ch " "'f!l~n Jn~ ~~ nf,U e•~ d•~ flt\•lln.-n In !w ~ ~'·· " •.• l•l·· ._,.,, ~"'' d"" tOfl ~th t ol'fll loo~<h N{; lO • II"'' ll•ollO"•''•<''" l•;II I•IIQ Sell th' ArhrorJ Cf• A<n•l w lf • I ,,~, Souh"" l'"' "l ' -e career need ~ Carpet A 9'xt2' Room For Onty 82.08! tx4 " Pre-Cut \ I P'age C.T Tulsa with Bruce Vanley, !Uinols State with Rick Lamb and Wichita State with Antoine Carr will be con· tenders. Creighton also could be a · factor !f7.foot Benoit Benjamln,{)ne · of the nation's most SO!lght preps, l!ves up to expectations. Ball State graduated five players from Its championship team and lost Coach Steve Yoder to W!scon· sin, all of which should open things up in the Mid·Amer!can Confer· ence. Top contenders appear to be Bowling Green, Toledo and Ohio University, all of whom can field and 6-11 freshman John Shasky could help. Ohio State ·has a veteran team •returning but the Buckeyes lost Under ~h Bobby Knight the Clark Kellogg and might be hard· last 12.seasOns, the Hoosiers have pressed to duplicate their tie for sewon or shared six Big Ten titles, cond place. Michigan State and captured twoNCAAcrownsandone ' llllnols could be darkhorses. Michl· NIT championship. Knight has a gan State lost only Kevin Smith and veteran team back Including such llllnols has a fine blend of veterans veterans as Ted Kitchel, Randy Wit. who will be joined by outstanding freshmen Etrem Winters and tman and Jim Thomas. Iowa lost Ken Arnold and Kevin Bruce Douglas. Bradley won the Missouri Valley Boyle but Coach Lute Olson has veterans returning In Michael title but was knocked out of the con· Payne, Greg Stokes, Bob Hansen, terence tournament by llllnols State Mark Gannon and Steve Carfino. rr and failed to receive a bid to the Hoot Brad Louhas can break Into NCAA much to the dismay of Coach the starting 111\eup, &-10 Payne can Dick Versace who took his Braves to shift to the forward position he the NIT and virtually stormed to the championship. prefers. W!llle Scott and Barney Mines reMinnesota lost most of Its cham· p!onsh!p starting lineup but return· turn In the backcourt but Versace !ng Is 7-3 Randy Breuer, probably must rebulld the front line starting the best player In the Big Ten. Back with Volse Winters and Pierre again ls6-7Zebedee Howell. Roland Cooper who has had health Brooks, a 6-7 jun!orcollegMransfer, problems. nant basketball conference In the MidWest In recent years and when going to the Big Ten, It's always smart to start with Indiana. Thibeaux. Portland, Gonzaga, Loyola and the University of 5ran Diego all will be very young teams. The University of San Franctsco, usually the team to beat In the WCAC, dropped basketball after last season when the school admln· lstrat!on's admitted several NCAA rules were broken. "It was a crushing blow to lose USF. They were the flagship of the conference," said Gonzaga Coach Jay Hillock. In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, new league member Nevada-Las Vegas figures to fight It out for the title with Fullerton State, Fresno State and UC Irvine. itan ~·Q Spring v.u.~ ' ' "Arkanlaslhouldbethetavorite aild ~ A6M and Texas Chriswill be~·" he said. · Mlll\ber FDIC . an 18th straight winning season and 17th straight postseason touma· mentbld. Notre Dame has John Paxson back and that'sagoodstart In !tseU. Coach Digger Phelps went on a recruiting binge and came up with Tim Kempton, Ken Barlow and Joe Buchanan In trying to Improve on a 1().17 record. There will be changes this year In the Big Ten and Missouri Valley cone-mces. Both adopted .the three point goal but tumeddowngolngtoa shot clock. The Mid-American Con· rerencewlllplaybytheformerrules without a three-point goal or shot clock. The Big Ten has been the dom!· Weinert downplays ranking . 9wtbweSt Conference,. Com~rclal • 'Scivings Bank son. The Warriors are shooting for Prtmtum Quahrv Mee ts all t ode requtremrots 8es t ror dll prorrcls By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP)- Houston, which rrillde It to the NCAA's Final Four laf! March before ·losing by five pqltlts to eventual national cham· pion North Carolina, Is counting on ~ newcomers to get there again this seaSon. "!'LOsing guards Lynden Rose and Reiber! Wllllams Is losing quite a IQt" said Cougar Coach Guy Lewis. "I!m not going to dwell on It, I just want to point that out." . Le\vls hopes freshman Alvin Franklin, who averaged 'J:l points a g8me In wgh school, and junior col· legetransterDerekGUes,whoaver· a&ed 18 points, can get the ball to ffl)Ustoit's lnsl!le men. . ' 'We teei like by the time the sea· siin slats, things wru be settled at the gllilrd .position," said t,ewls. "It we w.nt to be a good ballclub we will h8ve to have that situation !jOlved." h'he Cougl!fs Will be ,tough Inside With 6-foot-6 Clyde Drexler, 6-9 t.jirry Mlcheaux, 6-6 Michael '(0\lllg, and 7-fnot Akeem Abdul Q!ajuwm, . ·· · aut Lewis says Houston should rltit be the favorite ' In the t6ugh c 8r s Ba1ak AND ' SUPPLY COMPANY "How good we become wlll depend on how well we replace Lester CoMer's skills," said a;u Coach Ralph Miller.· The leading candidate for the open job appears to be 1).7 junfor Jamie Stangel, with edgeoversome highly touted freshmen players 1Je. cause, Miller says, "It takes some time to teach the younger players our defense." Southern Cal Coach Stan Morrison has good depth- eight experienced men plus "three players I wouldn't trade for anybody else's freshmen." Arizona State and Stanford have new coaches, Bob Welnhauer and Tom Davis, respectively, and some proven talent. Stanford also has one of the Pac-10's better players In forward-center John Revell!. Wa· shington State has good nucleus or vets to go with good bunch of fresh· men. But coaches of those three teams, along With Cal, Washington, Arizona and Oregon, worry about rebounding. In theWestCoastAthlet!cConfer· ence, Pepperdlne should be strong under the boards with 6-7 Orlando Ph!lllps, 6-8 Victor Anger and 6-9 Reid Poole. Guard Dane Suttle aver· aged 16.l! points and 4'.7 assists last seasorl. Santa Clara has big, experienced frontcourt players but lacks experience at the guard spots. St. Mary's, which may make a strong challenge for the WCAC title, has an outstanding forward In 6-8 Peter Houston counting on newcomers this year .. CAROLINA LUM.R . DePaul will be without a super star for the first time In years but Meyer views that as an Interesting coaching challenge as he heads blto his 41st year. All·American Terry Cummings, like Mark Aguirre 1Je. fore him, went to the pros so Meyer can employ various playing combl· nations Involving the likes of Ber· nard Randolph, Ken Patterson, Walter Downing and newcomer Tony Jackson. DePaul might not be America's wlnnlngestteam thlsseasonbutwlll · be most visible by appearing on na· tiona! television at !east six Urnes. Hank Raymonds Is still coaching at Marquette and he'll build around veterans Glenn "Doc" Rivers, Marc Marotta and Dwayne John· Bruins may be team to beat in.Far West and quick· ness," said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer. · The Bruin coach Is particularly high on Hatcher, saying, "His at· hletlc abU!ty Is frightening. He'sone o~ : the best freshmen ever at Tuesday Morning standings for Nov . 16. Team NCAA tou~entandthenloseour first game, something that has 1Je. come a habit with the Blue Demons In recent seasons. Winning ~ baskethall games Is not going to be easy for DePaul or any other team In the Midwest where thei'e will be stiff competition In thevarlousconferencesandeven stiffer competition for playotf berths among the Independents. DePaul, Marquette and Notre Dame should be the top lndepend· ents wh!lechamplonsh!ps In thevar!ous conferences will be up for grabl. "I can sum up our strength In two Local bowling 912: By JOE MOOSIIIL AP Sports Writer Ray Mey~r of DePaul was only partly joking when he said "Our go;llls to ~bl ~games, get Into the words - Reds. resume . . CINCINNATI !API - The C!n· cinnat! Reds have named Steve Cobb, former publ!c relations director of the Columbus Clippers, travel!ng secreta ry. Cobb, 'J:I, spent two years with the International League entry. He was the genera I manager oft he Daytona Beach Astros in the Florida Sta te League in 191ll. He succeeds Doug Bureman, who was named businss managerforthe c la sses \ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. l JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC.. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' --- -- - .. I Nowmber ~1., 1982 ~------~~: cashed in. Cunnys Melody fln!shed first in the race. -- Twenty-game wloners may be rare in Midwest this winter j concentration." Game scoring honors went to Cleveland's Ron Brewer with 18 points. Teammate Cliff Robinson added 16 and pulled In a game-high 12 rebounds. After shooting 71 percent In the first quarter, Cleveland hit only 35 percent from the field over the final three periods . "In the first haU, we were getting the ball In the positions needed to score," Robinson said. "Ifeltwe got away from that In the second haU.' ''This Is about as well as 'we've played all season. We made them work to beat us. They're very strong and consistent In their play and possess a strong bench. They look just as good as their record." In both halves, veteran reserve guard Fred Brown boosted the 1957·58 Boston Celtlcs at 14-0 have had better NBA starts. The Sonlcs conclude their home stand with games Sunday against New Jersey, Wednesday against Los Angeles and Friday against Denver. Meanwhile, the Cavaliers have lost nine of 10 this season and 28 of 29 going back to last season. "Nomatterwhatwetoldtheguys, subconsciously they knew they were going to win," Wllkens said. ''Theenthustasmwe normallyhave 99-1 longshot posts records ("Oaf'h Prep playoffs Sunday's G~ Nowmbtr 21, 1982•. Sonics record 12th straight NBA win Phllirtk•lphl;r 121. Mih•oaukl'f' 100 ll ou.~ron w. Va. - �. ., . ____ ..... _ -~--· ' ........ ............. ...-..... .... November 21, 1982 Rockets enter win column LOOSE BALL - Philadelphia 76ers' Marc lavaroni, right, P'"hes by Milwaukee Bucks' Steve ionaI Bulls 12'7, Utah lll Reggie Theus' career-high 42 points- his previous tops of 41,was ' scored last month - led the Bulls, who also got 20 points from rookie Quintin Dailey. Adrian Dantley paced Utah with 34. Lakers 122, Bullets 92 Washington lost its fifth in a roW because they couldn't contain l..oo Angeles' big men. Kareem Abdu~ Jabbar scored 23 points and Bob McAdoo had 20, easily outdoing the Bullets' Greg Ballard, who had 16. agents. Harris claimed those moves were mainly responsible for his club's horrible start . The Rockets moved ahead in the second quarter and hit 46 of 84 field-goal attempts on the night. Boston ripped off eight straight points late in the game to' tum a three-point deficit into victory. Robert Parish had a season-high 33 points and Quinn Buckner chipped in with 20 for Boston. GeorgeGervin had 31 for San Antonio. "The Ceitics' defense turned it around, " said Spurs' Coach Stan Aibeck. "They a nnihilated us on the boards." " It's hard to beat a Robert Parish when he gets rolling like that," Gervin said. 76ers 121, Bucks 100 Rookie Russ Schoenecameoffthe bench to throw in a game-high 2.~ points and Moses Malone contributed 17 points and 15 rebounds for the Sixers, who took the lead 1: 09 into the game and never were challenged. Bob Lanier scored his 18,txXlth career point with a field goal at 11: 06 of the third period. The 12-year veteran center finished with only six points. Piston.• 106, Warriors 102 Detroit held off Golden State to move into first place in therCentral Divlsion. The Warriors climbed within twopointswith51secondsieft but Kelly Tripucka, who scored 26 points despite a back injury, made a layup to seal the triumph. By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Every team in the National Basketball Association has had a taste of victory this season now that the Houston Rockets have finally gotten out of the blocks. But nobody's been able to get the Seattle SuperSonics' number. The Rockets had lost their first 10 games before bea tlng the Indiana Pacers Friday night as rookie Te rry Teagle scored ~ points and Elvin Hayes had 24 points and 12 rebounds in a 109-!1! decision. The Sanies, meanwhile, continue to run rampant through the NBA. Friday, they made the 1-9Cleveland Cavaliers their 12th straight victim, winning 101-94 behind 17-point efforts by Jack Sikma and David Thompson. Elsewhere, it was Boston 119, San Antonio 111: Philadelphia 121, Milwaukee 109: Detroit 106, Golden State 102: Chicago 127, Utah 111: LosAngeles122, Washington92,and Portland 118, New J ersey Ill!. "I would have to say this Is a minor miracle," said Rockets Coach Dei Harris. "We 've had eight of our first 11 games on the road, with no practice for 10 days. This is the lll:'st we've played all year." The Rockets lost some key players during the summer when center Moses Maione, the league's most valuable player last season, and forward Robert Reid were traded. Guard Mike Dunleavy and forward Bill Willoughby left as free ' Turkey time: union· local distributes birds By BOB DVORCIIAK A'WI'cl• 1ed ~ Writer r----------G~l r~ady lor .. lh~ wtnr~r h~llllng s~11son ' wllh " iiiiillii. mllinlenl!nce check-up on your Sear• lurnace. Call : . Sears·Service • · Sears Service SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · MIDLAND,Pa. (t\P) -Joblesshardhatswhosaw their mill closed last month now have some 1banksktvtng cheer, thanks to a steelworkers local that purchaSed and handed out 4,00l turkeys. "This Is the time of year when everybody's supposed to be happy. We're just trying to help people out," said Jesse Torres, chairman of the food bank at United Steelworkers of Amertca Local1212. "At least they'll eat good. At least they'll have a good Thanksgiving," he added. A block·tong line fonned at 8 a .m. Friday outside the union hall 'against the backdrop of Colt Industries' Crucible Stainless and Alloy Division, a rusting hulk where 5,00) people once worked. Steelworkers showed their union cards and got a 10-to 12-pound turkey from the hack of a trailer truck. The turkeys were purchased with $37,00) donated by the local. The money was accumulated when the workers gave up two cosi-of·livtng raises totaling 12 cents an hour, The money w~ set aside as a possible contract concesslon to the company, but It was never used. "I've got a Uttle more to be thankful for now," said Larry Shasteen, 34, of East Liverpool, Ohio, clutching the turkey he planned to bring home to his wife and two chlldren. Fellow union members voiced similar sentiments. "It means a beek of lot. It means -we'll have Thanksgiving. You can't let a hollday die just because the mill d<;les," said Paris Mullins, 29, of South Beaver Township who has a wife and two children. "I think It's a terrible thing it has comedown to this. People are more. or less begging for food," said Debbie Gennusa, 24, of nearby Industry. "But I'm happy I got my turkey. It means I'll have Thanksgiving," she added. "Everyone's going to eat today," shouted one man In tine. "Gobble, gobble," said several friends In response. Colt closed the 70-year-old plant in October when it failed to'find a buyer. LTV Corp., the parent company of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Is discussing the possibility of buying the plant, LTV Chairman Paul Thayer said Thursday. Mix in an attempt to gain control of the hall during the first period of play Friday night In Philadelphia. ( AP Laserphoto). knows how tough Hoyas' are Thompson likens Ewing to Bill Russell. the former Roston Celt irs' star whom the Hoyas' coach says ls th ~ gr ea test player he ever saw. Thompson once served as Russell's backup cente r at Boston. "Pat has th~same d es iretowin, " said Thompson, who guided the Hoy as to a :~l-7 record last season. " He's v('ry competitive. He knows Russell won. Pat want s to win." Rollie Massimino, coach of Vi llanova, sa id , "Ewing is capable of domina ! ing any game in any league In the cou nt ry. He has tremendous desire a nd has th e~xperienceof the Final Four. " Ewing, who says he is committed to four years a t Grorgetown rather than jumping to th~ Na tianal Basketball Associa tion, displayed ousta nding d efens i v~ abil ities last season while averaging 12.7 points a nd 7.5 rebounds. Villanova, which has four starters returning, is ranked fifth nationally and favored by the Big East Conference coac hes to repeat as league champion for the third s trai ght year. The Wildcats, 28-7 a nd a n NCAA Eastern finalist last season , drew seven votes from the nine Big East coaches. Coaches were not a llowed to vote for their own team. Georgetow n and St . John's each drew one vote to win the championship for this pre mier league in the East. which placed Georgetown, Boston College and Villanova in the NCAA final eight last season. " We're trying to find out about our young people ," said Thompson. who lost sta ndout seniors Sleepy Floyd and Eric Smith . In addition to Ewing, Fred Brown, a guard· forward, is the only returning starte r. "There is potentia l for a good team. Just when they will be, I don't know, " said Thompson. Sophomores Anthony Jones and Billy Martin join highly regarded freshmen David Wingate, Michael Jackson and Horace Broadnax for what Thompson ter.ms a transition period. Villanova is relying on burly 6-8 senior J ohn Plnone (14.2, 6.6 rebounds), smooth 6-9 sophomore Ed Pinckney (14.2, 7.8), Stewart Granger, the Big East assist leader the past two seasons, and freshman Harold Pressley, a 6-7 forward. St. John's, 21-9 last season and ranked 19th nationally, returns ail key players, including David Russellil7.4 points. 6.9 rebounds I, soph Chris Mullin 116.61 and Billy Goodwin 114.71. "Those three guys will have to maintain what they did last year and get help from the middle," said Coach Lou Carnesecca. The Redmen have Hooters Jeff Allen and Bill Wennington sharing the center spot. The nine--me mber Big East also includes Syracuse, Providence, Connecticut, Seton Hail and newcomer Pittsburgh. . Syracuse lacks a real big man, but figures to be a Big East contender with Leo Rautins, Tony Bruin and Erich Sant ifer. Boston College has a new coach in Gary Williams and lost 21-point scorer John Bagley to the pros, but has some frontcourt strength in Jay Murphy and Martin Clark. Junior Clyde Vaughan (18.0, 9.5) leads Pitt, Otis Thorpe (14.1, 8.0) heads Providence, while both Connecticut and Seton Hail, under new coach P.J. Cariisimo, will be rebuilding after key graduation losses. This '81 Camaro is dark chestnut with contrasting custom cloth bucket seats. Equipment includes air cond., AM-FM-Stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, delay wipers, custom wheels, and 16,295 miles. This js truly one of the sharpest Camaros offered for sale in this area. · HORIZON, 4 DR. \10:'"' VOTED NO - ·United Steelworkers president that called for pay cuts and other concessions. The Uoyd McBride geatures at a pret111 coaterence after vote was 231 against and 141 for the contract. ( AP the local presidents vOted to reject a new coniract · Laserphoto ). . By BRIAN 'RJCKER Alilloclated Preis Writer CLEVELAND (API - Hartinut "The Surgeon" Graewe joked about "his internship" after using his "surgical_ tools" to dlslnember a man's body, a witness says. Carmen Zagarla, the govenunent's key witness in the drug trial of Graewe and four others, testified Friday about the inacat?re slaying of WUilam Bostic. The other defendants Include reputed Cleveland Mafia ~rboss Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo, Joseph Gallo, Kevin McTaggart and Graewe's brother, Frederick "Fritz" Graewe. All five are accused of running a $15 mnuon·a·year operation that ~utors claim was designed to "blanket" Cleveland with marijuana, cocaine and Quaaludes. All oot Lonatcto are charged in cormectlon with several murders' that werepartofthe drug ~!ness. . ' . F/ederal authorities believe the q ring was the ~t of a 1978 illllance between c.r lmlnal factions on the , city's east and w~t sides. According · to testimony, ,the (W() sides jofbejl in the drug business after a successful joint gambllng operation. 4 Cyl., auto., air cond., one local owner. This compact is very neat inside and out $4995 Burgandy with burgaroy Landau top and matching bucket seats. EquipJJ!d with air corn., AM·FM-Siereo, titt wheel, chrome styled wheels am only 12,000 m~es. Compare to new price of CUTLASS LS 4 Dr. Sedan 4 Dr. Sedan 1980 Zagarla, 39, was Indicted with the others but has pleaded guUty to all74 counts of the indictment and is iestifylng under federal protection. Bostic was killed because he refused to share his gcrnbtlng profits from a house operated by the mob alliance, Zagarla said. · He-said hli found the body of Bostic In the basement of his tropical fish store after returning from a business meeting on June 18, 198!. Leaning over the body was Hartmut Graewe, Zagarla said. Zagaria said Hartmut Graewe told him McTaggart had shot Bostic with what they called the "lucky piece" - a .JS.caliber gun Graewe had used to kill Keith Ritson, a drug par(ner and suspected infonner. Hartmut Graewe later sent his brother to a Volkswagen van they caUed "the ambulance," Zagarla said. "Hans.said to go get his surgical tools, which was an 18-lnch meat cleaver and a knife about the same size," Zagarla said. Zagarla said he later heard a noise like woodcutting coming from .the basement, went down and saw Hartmut Graewe using the cleaver to chop off Bostic's left hand. ' . 1982 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA [quipJJ!d w~h air cond., power steering. power brakes, AM-FM-Siereo, .cruise contr(j, rear defroster and only WBO miles. $8888. lleill2 with ~ vinyl roof and· cruise~ cootrol, AM-FM, Rallye wheels, S!llall•. V·8 and.only 35,000 miles. } :iiiithihg' "ro:40' · interior, I estimated at $23.40, by $1.50 a n hour in wages a nd 75 · cents in benefits during the first contract yea r . Wages would have Increased in the final years of the pact, but wou ld have remained slightl y below current levels. Benefits would have been restored to c urrent levels before the contract ended. About a ·third of the union's me mbers are furloughed. The USW said 137,481 production workers and 11,664 salaried employees are la id off. Another 22,451 blue-collar employees and 3,113 salaried : employees are working short weeks. Under the rejected pact, the industry would have agreed to a one--year moratorium on pla nt shutdowns, a profit-sharing pian and increased . contributions to funds that pay benefits to unemployed Steelworkers. The industry has not commented on Friday's vote, said Andrew Staursky, spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp., the industry leader. U.S. Steel vice president Bruce Johnston is the industry's chief negotiator. The nation's steel makers are operating at 40 percent or less of capacity, the worst s lump since the Depression. They suffered losses of more than $2 billion in the first nine months of this year. It was the second union .rejection this year of a proposed new contract to provide wage relief for the industry. In July, the union rejected a proposal that would have frozen wages and reduced cost-of-living increases. I .- . ' ' - ' See Bill Gene Johnson -or Terry Hamilton renchtown Car (:o. ' \ 1640 Eastern Ave Gallipolis ' All Cars have Been WinteriJed "Home Of The Sharpest Can In The Val!.y'' • Stelnbte-. 'l1le free 1111!11t llufter In towtq &he teanw lbat aehetecl bin! Ill Ill! free ud ~ aald lila& Nel heaDer Ia lak!trelled 111 lllln!nl Garvq. (API pilot.)). ' eome in Ifill kick I tl... ..-.draft, WI~- yow bulinl•. 446-0069 446-0691 I II ' '· ' I ' " \ reputed Mafia underboss, is on trial with four other men for running a $15 mllllon a year narcotics operation. (AP Laserphoto). Pope arrives in Sicily after Mafia attacks PALERMO, Sicily (API - Pope John Paul II arriveq today on this iSland bloodied by Mafia violence hOurs after gangland attacks killed four people on the outsklrtl! of the Sicilian capital. 'I'IH! first leg of the trip took the 62·year-old pontiff to the Bellce valley about 70 miles southwest of Paler.mo , where 4(),00l people are still living In metal shacks awaiting new oomes after an earthquake killed :m people In 1968. The pope new over the area by helicopter to Inspect the damage and the.extent of reconstruction before landiJig at Salaparuta. · . Thousands rl people standing on a hillside cheered aiXl yelled "VIva D Papa," as the white-robed pontlft · stepped out rl the mllltary heUcopter on a sunny oot chilly momln&· The pope stood up In an open-topped white jeep 1!1111 was driven through the crowds as scores rl Uttle chlldren·raclld to keep pace alongside a line of securtty men. In a speech to $lctilan bishops atthe Vatican last December the pope 'lllld the Maflll had sullied the iO'jXI name rl Sicily and he denounced the practice rl "orilerta" oc the code rl sOence Ill face rl cr1mlnal A hard-to-find model with only 48,300 miles, 351 V-8 air • cond, and lui vinyl roof. ll!is car ~ just like new. ' ; aw cond., AM·FM-Stereo, am Cdlra wheels. This compact will su~ely catch your eye. '. 'fRIAL - Angelo Lonardo, right; Is escorted from federaJ court In Cleveland by his aUomey, Leonard Yeisley, left, during the noon recess of Lonardo's trial, Friday. The 71-year-oid Lonardo, a By VICIDR L. SIMPSON ASIJOclaled Press Writer II , Red wlfh wMe.Vinylroof ai1<i whrte matching bucket seats, '* By JIM McKAY Associated Press Writer PITI'SBURGH (AP) - United' Steelworke rs leaders rejected a concessioQs contract because it "gave away the store," says a local official, even though the union 's president called wage . cuts essential to help the ailing industry. The vote Friday increased the possibility of a strike when the current three-year contract expires Aug. 1, 1!&, union leaders said. The union's policy-making Basic Steel Industry Conference voted 231-141 against a proposed renegotiated contract that would have c ut wages a nd benefits by 10 percent to help the steel industry, which has been especially hard·hlt by the recession. "There are a lot of things we were prepared to give up," said Harvey Lantz, president of Local 3501. "But you don't give away the whole store." USW President Lloyd McBride said union negotiators would meet next summer with represen· tatives of eight big steel makers to negotiate a new contract. "The industry has said they would have to take a stf!ke. I don't know whether they mean that. Time will tell," he said. The last nationwide steel strike was in 1959 and lasted 116 days. The rejected proposal, recommended unanimously by the union's executive board, would have ~uced the industry's hourly employment costs, now Drug trial: tales of 'The Surgeon's' work . TOURING THE IEAGVE - Steve Garvey, formerly a1 the Loll Aaplee DuclpJw. comiJie!IIB to reporiel'l durlnl a New York . . - coalerence Frida)' alter meednl wllh Y....U. ~ G-.e are still working, Friday In Midland, Pa. Some 4,000 btrds were handed out In hopes of · brightening the holidays for the unemployed workers. (AP Laserphoto). Steelworkers reject • concessions contract Georgetown: No one really By DICK ·lOYCE AP Sporb Writer Despite its No.2 preseason ra nk· ing. no o n~ knows how good Geo r g~ t ow n U ni v~ r s i ty's baske tball tea m wUI ~this season. Count J ohn Thompson, the Hoyas' coach, a mong the m . One thing everyone knows is th a t ?·foot P<Jt Ewing. a scnSC:l tion as a fres hman last season. can ~ a dominating force. He helped Grorgetown to within on<• field goal of ~ating N011h Ca rolina for the NCAA c rown last March . UNEMPLOYED HOLIDAY - Unemployed steelworkers from United steelworkers Loca11212 In Midland, Pa., are presented turkeys purchased by the union with funds coUected from steelworkers who acts. In the latest violence police said gunmen armed with pistols and sawed-off shotguns killed Antonio Caruso, 60, his 13-year-old nephew Francesco · Calafiore and Severlo Portora, 32, in an ambush outside Palermo Friday night. Shortly after t!lat pollee found the body of a 17-year-old youth, Salvatore Badalamenti, shot to death in a separate Mafia-related incident at Cinisi. 18 miles outside Palenno. Palermo's newspaper, the Giornale Dl SiciUa, reporpng on the triple slaying said, "of course there were no witnesses to the massacre. The few people who lived In the area said they didn 't hear any shootings... ' The pontiff was scheduled to return to this Sicilian · capital later for meetings with local and church · officials, shipyard workers · and young people. Security was tight for the pope who has survived.two · assassination attempts and pollee blocked all tratflc · to !II!! center of Palermo. 1s spending the night 1n the archbishop's residence, the first overnight stay of any of his 33 Italian trips. He �- - .. - November 21, 1982 At times, It appeared Investors were Ignoring all other economic and political developments In their absorption with trying to divine the Fed's next change tn the rate that It charges on loans toprlvateftnanclal Ins titutions. Since Oct. 20, the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials has had no less than 16 dally moves of 10 points or more. They Included a near-record Joss of 36.33 points on Oct. 25, when widesprea d forecasts of a discount· rate cut proved unfounded , and a WOODY'S DEBUT Fonner Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes r ecites "America the IJeautiful" Friday during a d ress rehearsal with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Hayes will make his Horn sa id the money s upply confusion result ed from a n influx of a ll -saver certifica te funds. T he Fed on Friday opened the door to lower int e rest rates by lowering its basic le nding r ate from 9.5 percent to9 percent , c lea ring the way for declines in other interest rat es tha t could spark a recovery from recess ion. Ms. Horn,d4Iing he rta lk,saidthe s harp de<' line in inte rest rates, largely in response to reduced inflation, was a h opef ul developm e nt . Bu t s he warned that in 1983 it might be necessary to a llow int e rest rates to r ise aga in in order to ho ld down m oney supply growth and fight inflation. Failure to take this step would te nd to re<'rea te the very proble m s 1he Fed has be<'n struggling to solve, An AP News Analysis By DONAIJ) M. R0'111BERG AP PollUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The voters have spoke n, but the politicians still are arguing about what they said tn the 1982 e lections. Summing up hls analysis of the Nov. 2 vote to a meeting of Democratic Party leaders, pollster Peter Hart said, "lfear that Ronald Reagan will Ignore the voters' message and the Democrats will misunderstand it." As Hart saw the message,lt was a call for a moderation of the Reagan program - "a mldcourse correction" - but not a demand for a return to Democratic programs of the past. It was coincidental that Hart spoke tn New Orleans just four days before President Reagan flew there to make It clear any mldcourse correction would not Include backIng away from his tax cuts and defense budget Increases. "A propaganda campaign would have you belleve these deficits are ca~ by our so-called massive tax cut and defense bulldup," the president told the U .S. League of Savings Associations. "Well, that's a real dlpsey doodle." Rather than modify his tax cut, the president Is thinking about a · six-month speedup In the effective Ms. Horn said . Among the complica tions loom ing over the economy, Ms. Horn listed the federa l budget de fic it a nd the frag lllty of public confide nce tn public policy- a feeling that could fa ll vic tim to a never -ending string of hig h federal defic its. "These (de fic its) suggest strong p ressures for .the Federal Resetve to aba ndon its goal of noninflationa ry money supply growth in order to underwrite the federal deficit," she sa id . Local Briefs: : To explain customer rights . TIJPPERS PLAINS- Coolville a nd Tuppers Plains residents are : in\oting a ll rura l cus tomers of Columbus & Southe rn Ohlo E lectric . Co. to attend a public m eeting a t 7 p.m. Monday a t the Tuppers : Plains fire s tation. _ At the meeting, area res id e nts and the Appa lachia n Ohio Power - Interest Campa ign wiU prese nt infomnation concerning the rights of : customers on rural line exte ns ions. : Those with questions about the ir line extens ion a nd payments are - invited to a ttend the meeting. C&SOE representatives wi ll a lso be on : hand. Mason superintendent Leaving POINT PLEASANT - Mason Coun ty Schools Superin tendent Robert J . " .Jerry" Brewster will be leaving that position to becom e assista nt superintend ent of schools In Cabell County, W.Va ., starting . Dec. 13. The appointme nt cam e aft e r the Cabell Boa rd of Education voted · .J-2 Friday to hire Brewster. Board President Ra lph Moeller cast the deciding vote tha t broke a 2-2 deadlock on Brewster. Moeller's vote ca m e despite pleas by several Cabell reside nts that som eone from the Cabell area should take the job. Superintendent Garth Errington made the recomme nda tion. The Mason County Boa rd of Educa tion will call a special m eeting som e time In the near futu re to open the superintendent' s job to applicants. In the m ea ntime, a n Interim superintendent Is to be chosen by the board. Brews ter, 41, became MaSon s uperinte nde nt In 1978. Asked why he was ~eslgnlng his present $39,®a-yea r position to take a Jesser administrative job, he said the m ove provided "greater career opportunity" tn a larger school system. Watterson concedes election POINT PLEASANT - J.L. "Jimmy" Watterson, Republican candidate for the Mason County Commission tn this month's · election, conceded the electlon Saturday to Detnocrat llaul Watkins. "I called Mr. Watkins this morning and conceded to him," Watterson said. A scheduled recount of vote& Ill ftle Dam>w election, slated tor 10 a .m. Saturday, was called JJtf because " It would have been time-consuming and probably wouldn't have done too much good anyway," Watterson added. He said he made the decision Friday. Following last week; s canvass of the Nov. 2 election, Watkins led Watterson bY 82 votes, 5,0.12-4,9.ll Watkins will take the seat held bY · Commissioner Bob Powers, who did not seek reelection. I date of the final 10 percent Installment. "It would stimulate the economy," said Reagan. "That's what is so appeallng about It " But It also would add $15 bllllon to the budget deficit. Then there are the Democrats. Even though they might clatnn something of a victory tn picking up 26 House seats and seven governorships, they display an uneasiness, a concern that there Is some truth to the Republican charge that they are an opposition without a program, a party with a big-spending Image. At the New Orleans meeting, party leaders ft'om the various states listened tofiveofthepotentlal candidates for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. But they heard no calls for plunging ahead Into a New Frontier or a· :;reatSoclety. Nobody declared war on poverty. Instead, the presidential hopefuls talked about trade arid tax policy, about encouraging Industrial modernization, about ending the na tion's dependence on P ersian Gulf oll and Investing more tn technical and scientific education. They talked about the Importance of balancing the federal budget. In short, they sounded a lot llke Republicans of the pre-Reagan era. About the time the Democrats mllllon shares a day, against 94.64 mllllon the week before. ' Most analysts agree that Investors have some good reasons tor being extra-conscious of the Fed at the moment, as the central bank · tries to negotiate the delicate mission of encouraging an economic recovery without reviving Inflationary pressures. "Obviously further ~uctlons tn tnterest rates would be welcome," Paul Volcke r, the Fed's chalnnan, said In a recent speech. But he has repeatedly said he does not want to do anything to diminish confidence that the Fed wlll remain vigilant tn Its efforts to curb Inflation. When the Fed made Its move on the discount rate after the marke ts c losed on Friday, Investors presumably got the signal they wanted about the outlook for credit policy. But analysts cautioned against e xpected an automatic favorable r eaction from the markets tn the week ahead. In the volatile atmosphere that has preva iled late ly, they said, even that ostensible good ne ws could be followed by a letdown. 1 Cood at ' """"' ".,.,,.,.,.vo••ut l • l in - - 12 M Ofti, IOlo..., ) 2J I"ro .. OOOOMI ..... ou t . . ................... .ll>•<lr""""'"''' !> 6 7 I CORRE'iPONDENT D~­ ABC News correspondent Catherine Mackin died Saturday of cancer at her home In Towson, Maryland, near Baltimore, the network's Washington bureau said. (AP Laserphoto) . - H"'"' .tt,do l'"IMid fOOJM Y••dSole(l>loolOfiOdvln col p.,boc lolo ........... " 9'111-oolu•lut _ ".~#-"" ,, ...... ... 1 2So l""loiii1W-N ll ln-•Mco 14lu-oo f •....... 16· k~- 11 11Noo, rva CIII1 7 Moo c : - IIW .... ~To0.. Reporter Mackin dies of cancer a...-•• o_ ..,,..,, -..-.... ll HOOO!MI•I .... J1 MoiNI. HOOO!"I• .... ..... Jlho.,..IO<ItH ] 1 1 "'""-<114 Gooolo U Cl , TV.Iilaoho f~ .. -~1 ,,........ ,... "'..... 1111••"'"""• No hunting or trllpaaaing day or ntght on the Charlet Yott & Ivan Well farma . ORDER now· Holiday home- iunba)l Public Notice NOTICE OF FlUNG OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice 1!i hereby q1ven that on the 15th day of November. 1982. Th e Board of Townsh1p Trustees of Addtson Townsh1 p. the Understgned pe t1t10ner. f1l ed a pet1110n 1n th e Cou n of Common Pleas of Gall1a Co unty. Oh10. be1ng Cause No Mise 68 on lh P. Docket o f saui 1 l l·httiO< .... 67Mu...,oll,....,_n,. lli<N COIHI14 , . fO< .... Ot , ,.... c'""""' E.,- ~, It's been a year today since God called you ' away. We all miss you, more than words can ever say. When you left us it was more than we could bear. But we know now God had a reason. You were needed more up there. We all love and miss you Dad, but we'll see you again some day. Just as long as we don't forget to pray,. Sadly Missed B Famil --- ... ...._, ...,.,.,. -....... ........ "'-_ '" ~o.- ....._ .........._.. ......,................ ,__.......... 4] ., ............... llf•mf•w-t ll-111111..... . . . ..... I l l..... _ . U7 ... ....,. o..... V•••"-• o.....,......_. u •••,•-• nww...,_...., ,..._ ,_... ........., I I .. ..,. fonolo •• 47·W.,•IIIIIII- il·l..._.,. ... ll_ U,loiiW•ft 61.fO<lNM Public Notice ... ... . . . , _ . . Public Notice , NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals wilt be received by THE RIO GRANDE COLLE GE AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT. RI O GRAN DE . OHIO unlit 12·00 Noon. E.S T. on December 1. 1982 for furn1 sh1ng the matenat and perform1ng the labor for the execution and construcuon of REMODE LING OF THE DIN· lNG HALL. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. RIO GRANDE. OHIO 1n· accordance w1th the draw·mgs and specifica tions prepared by Robert F. Beatty Architect. 403 Potters SaVIng~ and Loan Build1ng. 517 Broad· way. East Live rpool . Oh10 43920. and o'n file 1n the Business Off1ce of the Rto Grande College. R1o Grande. Oh1o. Separate ~1ds Wl il be received for: 1. General Contrac:t. 2 Healing, Vent1lat1ng and A1r Cond1tiomng Contract . . 3. Electrical Contract ThQ Information for Bidders, Form b f Proposal. Form of Con· tract. DraYy~ ngs. Speclf1cat10ns,. Form of Bond, and Olher Con· tract Documents may be exam· ened at 'the following offices: F. W. Dodge Corporation Columbus. Ohto 432Z9 1 'I Mr Robert Haskms Mr R1 chard S1sson Mr Chades Marlin' Nov 21 ............. ........ 1 .a u . • ........ ... ~ Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincera and heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards. flowers, food, sympathy and kindnessshown to us at the sudden death of Lewis Long . Special thanks to Rev . Ban Stevens, Rev. Richard Ro· thamick, the pallbearers and all who helped in any way. The family of Lewis Long uoo uoo Public Notice r 1 We wRl haul yourtoblccolree to the Huntington Pride in toblcco marlel Call Paul Daines at 1-614-25&-1353. Alter 5 p.m .. 446-6285. 1;========:;1 The abandoned Church building of the Walnut U.M . Church located on State Route 775 at Mudsock is for sale. Bids for the building and approximately 1/3 acre of land may be submitted to the Athens District United Methodist Union c-o Rev. George Wolffbrandt, 2nd & Cedar Sts .. Gallipolis. Oh. All bids must be submitted by 12115/82. The Athens District Un. Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For information phone 446-0555. Help Wanted W~l have the overall responslbll-" 1• ity of admtnistering the pro- : grar(l, tf a program pa(t1c1pant , or apph~r,t feels he·she h'as ' 1 been 4tscrimlnated agamst in : trrc>fovmart. seet<lng emptav- • · m.-.(and·dr trainlf'\g wtth this ! ~t~~· ~~:..~,s~~~mmW:· : 'MoC•Hr· (6141592-4759 to : pursue rhe proper discrimtna·' • ,tfan compla1n1 procedure. : Nov. 21 • RAW FUR BUYER Beef & deer hides , Ginseng, trap ping supplies. George Buckley, call · 614-664-4781 . White pit bull puppy lost on Hours week days: 5 to 9PM . Thomas Ridge . 304-895- Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . 3999 . Wanted to buy Square DancMISSING -Charlie, large ing outfits. All sizes, men's Collie. tri·colored, mostly and woman's. Call 446black, 6 years old. very 4637 . special family pet. 304-896RAW FUR . Highest prices 3606. paid. Lake Jackson Fin & LOST large white female Fur. Call 614-6B2 -7448 . Samoyad dog, phone 304Wanted to buy 2 wheel 896-3939 . utility trailer. Call 4460893 . 7 Yard Sale BEDS-IRON , BRASS . old B11ama"nt sale·Mon.-Wed. fumitura. gold, silver dol Furnitu111. dishes. knick - lars, wood ice boxes, stone knacks. clo1hing . 6 Points. jars, antiques. etc.. ComFollow signa. Meigs Me- plete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, mory Gardens. Oh. Or 992 -7760. Gold. silver, sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 9923476 . Public ·Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti· onear Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm, households. Llconoed Ohio-WVa. 304773-6786 or 304-7739186. No Item to Large or to Small . buy one piece or com· plate household. New. used , or antique furniture . 614992 -8370. Wilt The Gallia County Council on Aging is I I I I .I I applications for full time nutrition positions consisting of head cook ~nd holllfl-delivered meals manager and three part-time positions of congrega~e meals manager/meals transporter for Vinton and for Crown City and a b0okk88p!tl'. Additional infoim..on may be ·o~ined from t"'Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and/ Or Senior Citizens Center. oil The Gallia County CouncH on Aging is aprivate non-Profit corporation and an equal opportunity employ8r. if Inter· · est8d in an application, contact,theln· fonnation arid R.....,.l Offlc:8, Senior citizen• Cent"er, 448-7000. Appllcatlonl must be received by December 3, $299°0 20" Console Floor Model B/ W Zenith Gallipolis, Ohio 1982. ... DRYER lV $199 $9900 Good 4 CHAIRS and 42" TABLE . like New $9900 '349 1/2 PRICE With Coppertone with Vent Hood 3 Personally Owned ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO AM / FM / 8 TRACK. Uke New. I Ill! Ii i.li t! Hllfl AN O OH B11 vs fur Gn!ol Bu vs Public Sate & Auction I ' ,. C&L,!!pokkeeping for all tyP,es of businessaa-: Carol Neal 448-3882 • PIANO TUNING & REPAI!I Call B~l Ward for appol'!lment , { Ward 's Kayboar.d . 448 -~372 . . 31 Homes for Sale House for sale . Chesh,ire, Ohio . Wit! consider lar)d contract . Call 614 -3888276 . Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni form s puching and kicking bags, and protective equip· ment . J erry Lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson , Oh . Call 614 -286-3074 . On Land Contract. Chashir.; OH . 7 rooms, bath, basement , garage, workshoe»: gas furna ce. Call 614· 388· 8276 . 3 bdr. full basement, city school, '12 acre , 10 min. to Gallipolis. $58,000. Cltt eve nings, 216-734·3734 . For Sale - Repossessed House. 3 bd.rooms, all refi'-ished. new carpet throught. 18 Wanted to Do Sits on 3 acres . Located on Gen eral Hauling and Trash Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to removal Service. Reliable right party. Contact Benk and dependable . Call 446· One of Pomeroy. 614-992 · 3159 after 6PM 256-1967 . 2133. Nursing in private home . Methodist Parsonage, Ra Daytime only in Gallipolis or ci ne. Ohio . 1% story house , Pt . Pl easa nt. Will give ref . if 3 bd .rooms. family room , part basement, nice kitchen required. Call 458 -1818 . and bath, F.A. gas heat, on lice nsed LPN will care for approx . 2 acre lot. $20,000. children in my home any Evenings-949-2680. 843hour , daily or weekly . Refer - 3111 . ences . Call 446 -4380 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Painting interior and exterior , quality work , inex pensive rate s. Experie nced painter. Call 446-3558 . Flnanslal 21 Business Opportunity Financing Commercial Busi· nes s loans. Brokers wel come . TWENTIETH CENTURY FINANCIAL CORP. Call Mr. Silver, TOLL FREE 1-800-821 -3272 . Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION! JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE 2 DAY SALE. NOV. 27 & 28 Jackson. Ohio I mile East on St. Route 788: II A.M. Each Day. gra phs with (lon ghorn); apple peeler; 2 old wooden ice boKes; glass churn: very choice pie sales: 4·drawer spool cabmet: O.N.T.; small spinning wheel; choice llatwall decorated cupboard; Set ot back chairs; 2 stack on bookcjes; choice knockdown cupboard. old stam ps, walnut olfset cupboard. very chmce: old crocks. many other old cupboards, large to~ boKes with all toots; 2 gate-leg tables; woo· den vise: choice oak rockers: Bakers choice: Slaney irOn 'beds cop· per boilers. many old quilts.!ewelry box, veryold: much old ad~erti · sement, large, new 3-cornern cupboard: many old clocks & guns. Tin toys; 'j broad axes: wood lanes: old etejfllant bank; sad irons· 7 horse collars: cobblers bench: oak High Boys: brass wash boards: 3 old·ttme wheelbarrows; anVIl &. forge sets. Auction Note: We will sell small items for approximatsly (hours first. Such as tools. old saddle, horse collars. pitch forks . am, barb wire. old tamps and carbicla cobbler's banch, stone jars, anvil and fo11e sets. · Cnh 'the day of sale or a eood check with positive I.D. Much more merchandise than listed. LAST SALE OF 1982 Sale Manager: Coleman Bellamy Phone 1-614-286-2200 AuctionHr: John Notter Phone 1-614-834-8208 Refreshments Will Be Served P.O. Box 14, CedarVille, Ohio 45314 AUCTIONEERS: Merlin Woodruff&-Urblna, Ohio, 513-789-3711 . Keith Sherida"n_;_Cedarv!lle, Ohio, 513-766-2021 , ... : Bookkeo~lng & tax oervice Very mce curved glass chma w1th claw lee!: very mce Walnu VICC hall tree: Burl wanut VIC dresser. marble top; very mce Spmet desk; hall edens•on table w1th three leaves: smok1ng stand; Queen Ann Je. welry case: corner walnut shelf; 2 glassed doored book case secre· tary: p1ne glass door hutch ; oak 2 door chma cupboard: 4 shelves. 2 door oak book case very mce; 2 oak H1gh Boy chest of drawers. ve ry mce: l p1ece glassed door cupboa rd ; a gate leg table very mce: n1ce oak sideboa rd w1th mirror s: stack oak book case. very mce: Child's slan t front des k w1lh mtrror &drawer: oak wa sh stand w1th towel bar a lour drawer Burl walnut chest: a walnut marble top and table· 1C cream table and '3 chairs: oa k lour drawer f11e cabmet: Martha waSh. mgton sewing cabinet; oak baby rocker. a marble top lamp table: a very nice small library table; adolt cradle. asmall Ethen Allan pedes· tal table very nice; a magazme rack: small lableand cha1rs too num· erous to mention: nice oral wtcker table: 5 Serpentme oak dressers old wash stands w/ mirror: very large round t1ger claw ta ble:lull sizf bra ss bed: ol~ 4 · d oo ~ wide slag glass cabmet: many w1cker p1eces: extra large chma cabmet. very rare: old wacker baskets: large S· typ_e roll top desk ; brass & 1ron kellles; 3 old wall phones and parts; old dishes: much depressiOn , L ol d·tim e wooden hobby· horses: oak library table ; 2 oa k sec retar1es: old guns: 2 Ed1 son pho· KEITH SHERIDAN ·Auction Sales •• 15 Pro#t~·onal $~ijices 23 ANTIQUE AUCTION MANY CHAMPIONS &CLASS WINNERS WITH CALVES FROM PREVIOUS YEAR'S SALE. Rick P•rson llason, W. Va. Insurance Come to the Auction and do your Christmas Shopping the easy way and cheapest way. Also support your school. There is Something For Everyone! Not respon sible for accidents or loss of property. FOOD AND COFFEE AVAilABlE! AUCTIONEERS : Dan Smith lonnie E. Neal 992-2033 367-7101 COPPERTONE GAS WALL OVEN Sale will be held at the farm, located 3 miles South of Cedarville. Take S~ 72 South from Cedarville, to Federal Road, to 2nd farm on south side of road, 4549 Federal Road, Cedarville, Ohio. SWAIN ,AUCTION .SERVICE . AUCTIONEERS MAYTAG ELEC. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1982 7:00 P.M. . 13 SATURDAY 7:00P.M. NOV. 27, 1982 Sponsored by F.F.A.. Gallipolis City School located: 4th Avenue , Gallipolis. Ohio Selling all kinds of toys, some Tonka brand. all first quality toys . All kind of chalk banks, owl lamps, cat banks and more. All kind of selective tools. socket sets. grinders. vises. wrench sets and lots more. 10-0UTSTANDING HEIFER CALVES-10 OWNERS: MR. & MRS. BEHNY PENNINGTON Kenneth SWIJn ELECTRIC RANGE . Uke New. 50-QUALITY STEER CALVES-50 tv.. ' 40" · FRIGIDAIRE CLUB CALVES Manure spreader, lime spreader, 4 hole hog feeder, Ford side moount mow~r. set 14 in. turning plows, 300 gallon fuel tank with pump, trailer h1tch, 2 metal farm gates, watering tank, roll of hog wire, 2 rolls of barbed wire, drag type disc, log chains, cultivators, old trunk , cream cans, welding_ equipment, fuel oil furnace t1s gaT fuel tank, ·2 iiving room suites, roll -a: way bed, 2 stone jars, Home Comfort coal & wood range, ~efrigerator, electric range1utilijy cabinet, table &4 chair$, floor fan, 3 met,l beds, Maytag wringer washer, 2 trailers, 10 horse Wisconsin motor, air spark plug cleaner, cable .cutters, saie, true~ IIi tractor chains, dollies, 2 water pumps, truck tires & wheels, electric motors, rope, horse drawn rake, 'cultivators, horse IJarness aild lots & lots of miscellaneous. a~pting 1 30" GAS RANGE 8 SAT., NOV. 27 AT 10:00 A.M. . SEE US FOR SOME GREAT BUYS H I 'I'Ll\ PUBLIC AUCTION BIG MONEY IN SPORT'! Own your own aporting goodo bualneoot Sport Circle will show you the way , Be affiliated w'•h a netlo-.1 lnteraeted paraons only . franchiae, earn big 'P,.pfht, Jobt available. 3 ladies to full or part .. t-J'm•l work 10-16 hrs. week . For 82,400 . 00 . getayou interview call 614· 949- started I Call collect to BUI (7171 421 -8810 c.- Sport 2380 or 814 -986-4171 . Circle, Inc., ,S. 8th S(.. Taxidermy. Deer Heads and Sroudoburg •. ~·· llpeo. Fur bearing animals. R.T. I , Stewart, Rutland . Oh . 22 Money to>loan Phone: 814-742-3008. - - - - - - - -tc Baby sitting in my home by hour, day , evening or week . HOME LOAN!1 , 12% fixed Behind Ordnance School rata. Leader Mprt!ago. Ohio only 1 - 80,0 ,~ '- 8564 , 304-676 -2784. WVa. 814-6Pf..3 ' 1 8 RUTLAND FURNITURE Public Sale & Auction Business Opportunity Will care for the elderly in our home. Experienced LPN care given . Phone 614-9927314. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered ties willing to open their services for fire insurance WANTED -People in Meigs, homes to a fost~r home type coverage in Gallia County program for emotionally dis- for almost a century. Farm. turbed adults . Room & home and personal property board reimbursement of coverages are available to $240-8330 per month .For meet individual needs. Conmore information, call or tact Foster Lewis, agent. write " Community· Based Phone 379-2204 . Homes". Gallia -Jackson · Meigs Mental Hearth Board, Are you paying too much for P.O. Box 614, Gallipolis , your ho spital-health insu Oh . 46631 . (6141 446- rance . Call Carr o ll 3022 . Snowden , 446-4290. 54 Misc . Merchandise Sl! i! 8 21 Situations Wanted Gallia, and Jackson Coun - NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National lrrwpiQ meet Guard can help . If you are a lee lqpe Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you 11 Help Wanted may qualify for a $1,600 bonus or up to $4,000 college Tuition assistance, Christmas is coming-· sell plus you will have a secure AVON now and start saving I part time job aher training. Earn good money selling learn skills in Maintenance, beautiful gifts. buy yours at Supply, Clerical, Electron· discount. Call 446-3358 or ics . Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits. The 446 -2156. West Virginia National Guard is No Ordinary Part EARN EXTRA Money for Time Job! Call Sergeant Christmas. Sell Avon . Earn Lutton 304-676 -3950 or good $$$, set your own toll free in WV 1-800-642hours. Call 614-698-7111 3619 anytim e. (collect! . EARN up to $70,000 a year! Position Available, Substi- Use your work skills overtute School Bus Driver for seas. Writ e t.J .O.; P.O. Box Guiding Hand School. Must 369; Boston. MA 02129 . pass physical examinations and hold current bus driver PART tim e bartenders · license for school bus opera- coctait waitresses needed at tor. Salary will be $3.35 per Entertaine r. Applications ac hour. Availability · imme- cepted between 1-6 p.m., diately. Applications can be Wednesday , Thursday, Fri · obtained from : Mr. David day . No phone calls. Ratliff, Principal, Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, REMEMBER THE RAW · Cheshire , Ohio 45620 , LEIGH MAN! Rawleigh pro(614!367 -0102 . ducts expanding in your area . Earn extra income. We Service Representative. Ma- train . Good benefits. C:~~ll jor costume jewelry distribu - 304-675 -1090. tor needs a part time service rep . for merchandising & Situations inventory control of area 1 2 accounts. No selling. salary Wanted & all expenses, car required . Call collect Fri . Nov. 26 between 1:00 and 4:00PM . Tree trimming &: removal. Call412-866-7919. 614 -949 -2129 or 614 992 -6040. AVON . Give yourself a - - - - - - - -to Christmas Bonus . Sell Have vacancy for th e elderly Avon. 'Earn good money, sat in my private home. Resona your own hours . Call 614- ble rates-good experience. 698-7111 collect. 667-6329 or 667-3402 . 2 GOOD USED RECUNERS 1 VINYL - ' 169.00 1 NYLON - ' 99.00 LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Rt. 141 South '14 miles to Ca~mus, turn right on Cadmus-Cross Roads & go 3 miles. Watch for Auction Signs. I - T""Y Slpduneleo.'Dioictcw.'; Juck Cars with reusable parts. Coli 614 -388-9303. LOST-Tha night of the William Buchanan fire. 2 min· i.Oachounds. 1 male, 1 female . Answers to the name of Bowser and Prissi. Reward. 37B-8308. 8 1 t Buying Gold, Silver. PIJiti· num , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins 81 coin supplies for sale. Spring 6 Lost and Found Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 -8026 or LOST Part El<hound male, 448-8028. Bob McCormick Ad area . Tan wtth black under coat, We pay cash for late model 1 Yl yr. old . Reward . Call clean used cars. 446-0911 after &PM . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gena Johnson LOST A tittle Girl'i pet, ,4 _4_&_-_o_o_8_9_ _ _ _ __ Champagne. yr. old male • · Paak-a·poo. Near Raccoon Wanted to buy tobacco Trailer Pari<. Call 814-379- poundage. will pay top price. Call 614-379 -2156. 2742 . TWO fancy hamsters , named Roscoe & Reco. 517 Burdette St . Pt. Pleasant. FOR AN AGGRESSIVE LICENSED SALESPERSON WHO WANTS TO V.ORK FULL TIME WITH AN AGENCY AFFILIAlED WITH A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. AU INQUIRIES WIU BE KEPT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. IF INlEREST£0 SEND NAME. ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER TO P .0. BOX 1096. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. I WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain, 448-3169 or 266-1967 in the evenings. Good gas furnace . 304,_6_7_6_-_ 4 _1_64_._ _ _ _ __ REAL ESTATE ·sALESPERSON WANTED 1100 \ S Puppies to give away. 6 weeks old . 614· 742-2028 . TOBACCO FARMERS 11 l 1-::---- - - - - - WIMI errcfoyment Dpp:>rtunllieS for : ulanv called to the requ.re- all applicants, partiCipants and ' ments as to cond1t10ns of errcloyees 1n all facets of 1tsop- : employmen t to be observed erauons. and where del•c•~n and mtnlmum wage rate5 to be c te s a-re no ted to 'take ; paid under the contract Con· alf1rmat1ve actiOn to correct , trac tors are further adv1 sed that such def,c,encles. tn add tt on. 11 : '" accordance weth the prove-" IS ou r pohcy to recrue t. h.re and ~~gn~ Qlthe January 27. 1972 promote 1n all rob clasSi hca- • E~t;ecuuve Order by the Gover- \IOns w1thout regard to race. co- · nor of Oh1o. equal emplOymen t lor. rehg1on. na11onal ongen. sex .. opport.unety COnd1t1ons are ap- .(except where sel( 1s a bona f1de : pllcable to lhes b1d envl!a!lon occu pat tona l quald, cattOn). No bedder maY Wi thdraw h1s age. ancestry, pol11 1cal afi iha- 1 ~·d Wllh•n sexty (60) days after 11on or bel1efs. Of. hand10:ap : the actual date of the opentng . jprovided physecal ltm1tahon ·thereof. The Owner reserveS . does not pr.event rob perfor·· ; the ngh.t to Waive any enform'ah- m811 oe ). ~ Partic,pant s shall not' 1 ti es o.r to retect any or all btds. be discnr,ninated, against on th& : DR. PAUL C. HAYES baSIS of e<t1Zensh1p. ·• PR~S IDENT ·. It IS OW policy to take afhrma- ' RIO GRANDE COLLEGE tfve act<>n _to ensure that all' : ... RIO, GRANDE, OHIO traln1ng programs and all per-' : 45614 .sonoel acton' sudl as a rate of , N ov. 10. 14, 17, 21. 24.28 ·~· c omp ens at iO n . benefi t s ,, • · :~ transfers. promot•on$.. tayoffsl an~ terminat ions are admtnes ~: • tared . wlhout r~ ard' tt> ra~e. : colOr. ,r~1glon. nate<;mal orig in, • •!181<. ahC ..try, age11polit 1Cal affi- I liaton. Cttizenship. liand1ciP or ! Public Notice bel•ef>. • Beanv. Archllect. 403 Pouers WASHINGTON (AP) - ABC Savmgs and Loan BU1Id1nQ. News corTespondent Catherine 517 Broadway. East Liverpool. Oh10 43920 All b1dd1ng docu · Mackin died today of cancer at her mems w1ll be forward ed SliiP· home tn Towson, Md., near BaltiPING CHARGE S COLLECT ...oe more, the network's Washington set of draw1ngs and speetf1cat1ons may be secured from the bureau said. off 1ce of the Architect upon Roone Arledge, president of ABC depos1t of a check 1n the News , said tn a statement: "Casamount of S50.00 made payable to the Arch•tect. If an add•s ie's courage over this past year and uo nat se t of pla ns and a half of Illness was an Inspiration to spec•f•cahons are requested by us all. She was a wonderful woman the bedder. then sa1d bt.dder well be charged the actual reproand a superb journalist. She will be ducllon cost of the ad d1teonat missed by ABC News and all of us tn set. this business ... Deposit Will be refunded upon the return of Plans and ABC spokeswoman Susan PovenSpec1f1cat10ns 1n good condimlresald Ms. Mackin hadsetvedas teon. and wit h postage or exan ABC News correspondent since press charges prepa1d. wllhm September 1977. ten 11 01 days aher the date b•ds are opened. The depos1t w1ll not Her earlier experience Included be refunded upon return of working as an NBC News corres, doc ument ~ at a late{ date. pondent from 1971 to 1977, as a ' Subcontractors ahd matenal Supplielt may acquire for their repi>rter for WRC-TV tn Washingconveme nce. plans and specifiton from 1969 to 1971, and with the cations or portions thereof by Hearst newspapers tn 1963-QI. paying for the cost of reproduction and handl ing. A native of Baltimore, Ms. Each btd must be accOmpan· Mackin Is survived bY her mother, ADAMI;IROwN ied by the STATE FORM OF Catherine, of Baltlmcire; two sl&COUNI'IEI COMBINATION BIDDING AND r, ECONOMIC CONTRACT BOND in the sum ters, Mai'garet Mackin Ruth of OI'I'CII~s. Of 100 percent of the' amount Towson and Mlchaellne Mackin INC. • .of the bid. This amount must be 'Dodge Repo~s · SCAN O'Neill of Baltimore; and two P.O. "'OX71, 'stated in qolllra and cents. Cleveland. Ohio 4411 5 DECATOII. 01!10 4811. · Bids ahalt be se,fled and adbrothers, Michael J. Mackin of Copies of Dr&W1ngs. Specififllllm.-.. ' " Baltimore and Jerard J . Mackin r1 cationis. and Proposal &anks, dressed to: RIQ GRANDE CbLLEGE. OF371-tCM~2447 together ...,;th any further infor· •FICE New Orleans. OF THE PRESIDENT. RIO 1 ion desir~. rfliV be Ob· Ll~ ftfOTICI . Funeral arrangements were tam~n lned by ' Prime Contractors GRANDE. OHIO 46674 . A~ent1~ ~f Bidder~ is partie· • Tl>e COAD CErA 111TDP lncmlplete. from the off" • of Robert F. Progra'lJ.Js _C~fTllttecfto eq011 ·• . Help Wanted Beautician with established clientel needed for downtown Gallipolis SaJon. Commission rate and hours negotiable. Apply to P.O. Box 128. Albany, Oh. 11111- C o . WV =,~ e 41i+ooo••"""-· 42 ....... ...__ ......... Public Notice G,.oio&Courny 11 am In Memoriam In loving Memory of Harold Russell who passed away Nov. 21 , 1981. julluwiu/( /t •lo•t•hmll' ••u ·hniiJ[t'~ .. Court. ask1nQ that S 1 5.000 00 be trans ferred from the General Fund to th e Road and Br1dge Fund. as prov1ded by law. for the reasons set fonh 1n sa1d pet•t iOn. anc,1 that sa1d pelitiOn w11l be lor heanng on the 24th day ol Novembe•. t982 . at 9 45 a u u .a. • ~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w DEEA ·s kinned, cut , Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years expewrapped , 304-876-1498. rience in new. used and antique furiture . Licensed to auction Real Estate, autos , 4 farm equip., household , butness, canle, liquidations 81 ANY PERSON who has antiques of all types. Osby anything to give away and A. Martin & Rodney Howery. does not offer or attempt to 814-992-6370. . offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this Christmas Sale . Mt. Alto column. There will be no Auction , Mt. Alto, WV. Rt . 2 charge to the advertiser. & 33. Nov. 20th, Sat. 1:00 p.m. Gifts for the entire 1 black male, 7 mo. old, family, ne~ merchandise kitten, long hair. vary pretty, including toys. lamps, liner trained , all shots, de- leather goods and tools. Do clawed . Call 614 -256- your shopping early and 17B6 . save· save- save. Refresh · ments will be served. Kittens. 2 white. soma black 8t white ones. 3 or 4 months old . Edna Carmon 614-992- 9 Wanted To Buy 5B09 . 3 Announcements 2 I .'lnu ifio•tl fHI /(1'- , ..,,., .,. lito • 77 ""'"" ..... ,.,It .. ,............ '' ,,............ ll- lotoa~ .... 21-IIHIIOio .. Wofl ..d ;:sy - ,-. lt·lu<ldo ........... Experienced Produce Ma· nanger. Self motivated and ambitious with no less than 6 years experience . Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to Box 729- K , Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh . 46789. Public Sale 9 Wanted To Buy & Auction experienced taxidarmitt . l -::-.,----...:_,:-:---:--:-- ANTIQUES; 1 pc ., estates. Bob Cline, Rt . 2, Point Auction every Fri. night at or collectons. " Check with Pleasant, 304-876-144B. tho Hartford Community us before you sell." Phone Canter. Truckloads of new 614-246· 944B or write Box NO hunting or trespassing merchandise avery week. 5-C Rodney, Ohio. 46631 . without written permlasion. Conaigmanta of new and -lc J A K Ranch. Kapp Ridge, u•d merchandise always Good used exercise bike . Union Diatrict. Ronnie R. welcome. Richard Reynolds 304-876-3214. Auctioneer. 275 -3089. Kapp . Public Notice Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Mike Kestner would like to thank the Pomeroy Emeraency Squad, the Veterans Memor~l HospitJI, Dr. Arnold Sottler, and the Holzer Medic>! Center for all the care duri~ his illness. We would also like to thank all oor friends. nei&hboB and re~tives for the ftower>. food and the sympathy expreistd duri~ his death. Special thanks p> to tne Ewin& F111eral Home. Gerald Powell. orpnlst. and the Rev. Richanl Thomas. . The Mike Kestner Family Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New . Jersey, who was not up for re-election this year, · said he has worked hard at trying to help minorities In his state and has been told by people, "You're a great guy, · how come you'rea Republican?" The message came from White : -House aide Richard Williamson · that they should not expect substan- · tial cuts tn the Reagan defense · budget. · In one remarkable open session · the governors' frustration spilled : out. "We talk about sensitivity when, _ tn fact, we don't show sensitivity," said William Janklow, who won : re-el~tlon as South Dakota's . governor. y..,, •• Need immediately 3 people to train in lnauranca. full and part time. Call Monday. 448-3320. Deer Heads mounted by an ~imts- itnthttt f{OII!f. 7 1 AwtM '-'r l ... made candles to delivery . Wedding and Birth· day cakea, reasonably priced. 304-876-6627. 12 Help Wanted Leboratory Dente! Allittant. Reliable peraon. Should be outgoing. energetic, tome experience needed . Full-time. aalary bated on experience. Send raauma to Box 3000 In care of the Galtipolia Dally Tribune, 826 3rtl. AVe. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Na hunting on my land without wrinen permi11ion . Wallace Dama.w ood. Owen Damewood. RO.dovlte. Oh. were leaving NewOrleans,li:epubllcan go11ernors were checking jnto Kansas City, Mo., for a bit of post-election soul-searchlng·. Going Into ihe 1982 e lections, the Republicans held 23 governorships. : They came out with 16. · One of the longest Segments of the annual meeting was the period devoted to a farewell for the lame ducks, because there were so many of them. The Republican governors got a : message from -t he voters and, like · Peter Hart, they seemed afraid It was being Ignored tn the White : 12 , . .... - ......... 1l WD 74· MDiorcycln 71 loo10 I. Motoro 71 ...... 11 - - - - - - - l e- : 11 • a...... ,, They'll Do It Every Time Racine Fire Oept.laaponaor· lng a gun ahoot avery Sat. night otartlng Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. In Baahen . Factory choke 12 gauge ohotguna onlv. w -- . 10 Announcements The W.Va. Gun at1oot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday otortfng 1 p.m . Factory choked guno only. Register - 675-1333 .'11f991J ... SWEEPER and oewlng ma chine repair. parta, and ouppllu. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum CIMner. one hall · mile up , Goorgeo Creek Rd . Call 440-0294 .. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 : Department recovers "guns . GALLI POLIS - Ga llia Coun ty s heriff' s investigators have • recovered two of three guns reported stolen from a reside nce nea r . : Crown City earlier this month . · : Charges arc expec ted to be filed soon. a department sp<ikesma n - said Friday . The guns belong to Joh n Marsha ll , a nd the two recovered weapons were a handgun a nd a ri fle. The spokesma n said one of the weapons was recovered in a Lawrence Coun ty gun shop a nd the othe r at a loca l outle t. At times, their sensitivity to the subject has gone to emotional extremes. Last Tuesday, stocks rallied sharply tor a few minutes when Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press .secretary, was quoted on financial news wires as saying the administration expected an Imminent discount-rate cut. When Speakes quickly denied making any forecast of the kind, the market abruptly turned downward again. For the past week, the Dow Jones Industrials fell 18.67 to 1,021.25. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index dropped 1.38 to 79.32, and · the American . Stock Exchange market value Index was down 5.74 at 334.16. Big Board volume aver aged 82.84 - Ohio-Point 3 Parties disagree on what elections said about Reagan de but as an entertainer Saturday night when he perfonns with the Orchestra. Behind Hayes Is conductor Richard Hayman. ( AP Laserphoto). No shift seen in fed policy .(LEVELA!'>ID 11\P, The pres idenl of the Federal ReserJe Bank of ClevelJnd has ca lled for cainmitmPnt b\· a ll sectors of the E'('()nom y for a return to permanent low inflat ion. · .Kar<'n N. Ho rn . in a n address Friday to the City Club. said the ultimate goal of the Federal Rcserw Board was the return to a ~ealt h;· e<'onomy and lower ing of unemp loyment . . -Ms. Horn sa id the Fed is ct9iermined to continue it s a nti· lntla tiona ry policies despite spec u· latlon over what some thought was a :;Wt in dirP<'tion. ;}'ed changes were on!;• in the lr(lplmentat ion of monetary policv W.a result of confus ion in th~ money ~p ly. according to Ms. Hom S he &]Jd it reflected no c hange in the ~I of bringing infla tion down . Ms. record gatn of 43.41 points Nov. 3, when analysts concluded the Fed was likely to make a post -election discount rate cut. "The financial communities of the world are fixated on Federal Resetve activity," said FWbert J. Barbera, economist at E :F . Hutton &Co. il" . . - November 21 Swings in m~ket trading touched off by rate cuts By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Federal Resetve-watchlng Is nothing new on WaD Street, but rarely has the game been played so Intensely as It has tn the past few weeks. Before the Fed cut Its discount rate late Friday from9.5percentto9 percent. rumors and predictions of an lmpendtng movetn that direction had been sweeping through the financial markets for a month, touching off wide swings tn stock and bond prices. ... ......- ' �.. ... Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Ohio-Point 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent for Sale For sale -3 bd room bt·level home Total electnc w1th 4 room house. unfurni shed , good loc ation. 304 -675 - wood burner 1 car attac hed KIT 'N ' CARLYLE'" r--;:::=========::::__;_~ 1 CAI'IT 1302 garage On 1 1 acre '" TRI - STATE MOBILE - - - - - - - -lc HOMES USE DCARS , Eastern school dtstnct FurGALLIPOLIS 4 room house. 3/• mtle out mahed or unfurntshed Al so TRUCKS CHECK OUR PR ICES Sandhill Rd Partly fur1978 Z-28 AT PS P 8 ni shed 69 0 month 304A C T W AM FM stereo. 8 CALL 446 -7572 675 6520 track. 48000 mtl es take trade on etther 614 949 - 2880 Bob HOUSE Meado wbrook Ad dttlon. 3 bedroom s, fam tly room wtth ftrepalce central &lr basement , ph one 304 · 676-1542 304 675 7689 Newly remodeled 4 roo m and bath hou se wtth ext ra lot 304 675 -4208 All brtck , 3 bedroom ho me. full basement , attac hed gar age, 1 acre land , assumable loan wtth 8 v1 percen t tnt er est 304 675 3030 or 675 3431 32 Mobole Homes for Sale '62 's WE HAVE YOUR DEAL' We' re ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 C ~rcl e v1lle 474 5214 Chlllt cot h e 772 1 220 Open Lat e 19 6 4 Cha mpi o n doubl e wtde , 20x44 S7 500 1973 Coventry 12x60 $5 500 1970 M ano r 1 2x60 w ellt pand o. $ 4 , 750 1975 Penthouse 12 x70 $7 995 1970 Crestwood 1 2x65 htghr~se . S6 495 1971 Freedom 14 x65 . $7 ,995 1977 Governor 14 x7 0 513 ,500 12 x50 Mob1le 1 963 requ~ted 1973 New Mo on m ob1/e hom e. unfurni shed 2 bed room, $4 , 500 Ca ll 614 256 -6404 12x60 2 bdr , c lea n, very mce central a1r new ca rp et Call614 -245-9580 1970 12 x65 mobile home atr cond . washer dryer exc co nd Crown C1ty as kmg 56,500 Call 614 -256 6209 or 446 -3925 2 house trailers 1 Liberty 12x60 complete w1th k1t c hen & bath 1 Pnce Myers 12x60, 5 btg room s Must sell together Good cond Plu s add on roo m With wmdows Mu st se ll $6 ,000 or best offer 614- 667 - 6329 1977 14x70 Mob1le Home Penthouse H1ghrtse Total electnc w1th central atr , 2 bedrooms 2 baths st ep up kitchen . wood burner . dis hwasher. washer & dryer. fully furmshed $1 0 500 or will rent for S225 month Pomeroy -Athens area Call after 5 p m 614-992 -6034 12x66 - 3 bd room . ut1l room . new carp . lg porch lg lot. furmshed In Rut land S6500 f~rm 614 742 3038 or 614 -992-5676 or 614-992-3363 USED MOBILE 576 2711 In R1o Grande, 93 ft lot, $5 , 500 natural gas ctty sew er ow ner w1ll tman ce at $1 .000 do wn $ 100 perm o 10% mt erest Ca ll614 379 2617 8UIIdmg or mob1le home s1te 1 acre m country near 775 Galltpoh s sc hools. S3 500 Will fm ance at $ 1 000 down 10% mterest Ca ll 6 14 379 2617 Two ac re lo ts 150 ft roa d frontage Cit y water behmd 84 Lumber Ca ll 304 675 6873 or 675 361 B Rentals HOME 1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE mob1le home. 3 bedrooms large kttchen w1th laundry room , phon e 304 - 882 2820 Houses for Rent Furntshed house 2 41 Jack son P1k e $ 175 wate r pa1d 2 bdr Ca ll 446 4416 aft er 7PM 6 rm house elect ri C heat 6 m1 from town marned couples onl y S1 40 per m o Call 614 - 2 bedroom traoler on country for rent 2435 Call Furnish ed 2 bdr bath & half at Out 160 2 'h m1 ch1ld ren & pet s tra1ler w1th Evergreen w1llaccept Call 446 - 446 3945 2 bed roo m tra1ler Rea l mce. adu lt s only Brown 's Tra1l er Park . Mmersv tlle 614 -992 3 bedroom Mob1le Home Appro ximately 5 mtles from Pom eroy or Middleport At 992 2268 3 bd room house f or rent 1n Pom eroy 614 992 5621 3961 FIVE bedr oom , 2 V2 baths. beautlfully deco rat ed V1 ctonan. carpets , drapes. formal dm1ng roo m . gas h ea t $550 6604 month 2215 Small furmsh ed effl ency, 1 professional type m ale only Center atr & heat Call Ave Call 446-0957 Houses and 1 & 2 bdr apartments for rent HUO program available A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager . Rea ltor Call 304 - ~75 5104 or 675 -5366 Furn1shed Apt 1 BR 243 Ja ck son P1ke S210. ut1ht1es paod Adults 446 4416 at 1945 M o bile hom e w1th 2 bd rooms 12 x 50 Rou sh Lane tn Chesh~re Al so h ave Furntshed eff1ency apt Prt· vat e entran ce Call 446 304 -675 -3030 or 304 675-3431 Re al Estate-General Call 304 773 - Sma ll tra1ler swtabl e for 1 or 2 persons Partially fur $1 35 mo plus msh ed depoSit 614 965 4454 THREE bedro om all elec tn c. unfurmshed bath & 'h washer dry e r hookup S200 monthly, plu s elec trtclty 304 576 - 2 441 . 576 -9073 TWO bedroom m o b1l e hom e, kit chen furnt shed, clean, $ 185 plu s utrhtt es Coupl es only one sma ll c h1ld accepted ref erences 30 4 675 -1076 TWO m ob1l e homes for rent on At 2 about 5 mmutes from town Ca ll aft er 6 MILE out Sandhill Ad 43 Farms for Rent Secluded mm1 farm , all fen ce d, remodel farm home. with 4 bedr . $300 per mo Clel and Realty 992 2259 FOR RENT NEW 3 BED ROOM CEDAR FARM HOUSE 'I Prefer young marn ed couple $300 month Ca ll 592 -4471 days or 592 4 52 4 ntghts Furnished apt . 131 4th Ave, Galltpol1s S175 w a ter pa•d . 2 bdr Call 446 4416 after 7PM Furn1shed eff1ency All ut1h t1 es pa1d . S150 701 4th Av e . Galhpolts Adults Call pd street garage shed and many lealures 1n lhe yoor showing ~rge hoose Call for POMEROY-2 bedroom un furnished apt , $160 2 bedroom hous e $186 Dep - osit $100 Call 614-992 22 66 Effec1ency Apt 614 -992 - 5434 5 rm apt , With 3 bdr m M iddleport, $150 per mo plus dep 992-5692 5 room Apt w1th 3 bd rooms tn Middleport 5160 month, plus depos1t Call614-992-5692 Apartments 304 675 - 5548 APARTMENTS . mobol e hom es. hous~s Pt Pleas ant and Gall1polts 614 -446 - 6221 or614-245 9464 Unfurmshed apartments for r e nt Call Automottve Nt ce ly furnt sh ed mobile h ome ce ntral a1r, 1 m1le below City overlookmg rrver. F~t st floor unfurnished apart m ent lnqutre at 631 4th Ave . Gall1pohs 1- - - - - -- - - - VERY mce 3 bedroom apart ment. central atr. water paod. 304-675-5294 GARAGE apartment, fur - niShed. call 304-675-3459 TWO bedroom apartment, atr cond1t1onmg. water & gas pa•d . small fam1ly Call 304 -675-5294 -------------------- Real Estate-General CLOSE TO TOWN - Thos home has had tend er lovong care, 2 bedrooms donong room. l 'h bath, garage and a second garage on back of lot lmmed1ate possessoon ' #4000 LOWER RIVER RD - Large 2 story bnck needs repaor, barn, 7 acres $45,000 NEW USTIIIG- POMEROY - AI ~ stooy frame home wolh alum SKIIO& dirwll! room, 2 bOO rooms, and full base"""\ Wllh lhree k>ts $19 500 PRICE REDUCED - In town, wtll sell on Land Contract $25,000 SAILI CENTER- Beaulil~ laymg one acre wolh 12>60 mobi~ home~ 354 THIRD AVE. - Beautiful 2 slory Colonoal Owner financing. $49,000 STARTER HOMf - A realy neat 2 3 bOOroom home n toon wlh a compad kilchen, Iaiii, lii!IH4lliving room. d111ng area. full basetWJt wilh garafl! Alum111um sid11g. lle.!f rule. $20.800 IlEAl.TORS: ~E. Cleland. Jr.. Qll ................ -.... · Dottl8 S. Tum• .................................. . Je .. Trussell ,_ ............................... :.. .. Offic:e _......................... ....................... . . 992-6191 . 992-5692 ... 949-2660 . 992-2259 LR R£.111011 53 LINCOLN ST - 2 bedroom home wtth alumonum gdtng $8,500 BIDWELL reduced Large commercoal buoldong, u~ng For sale-Used Trampoline Make us an offer Superin tendent of Eastern Local School 614-965-3329 5 rooms. floor , 304 - 675 - 7541 Sofa. chatr, dmette set, cnb. and car seat 82 Volkswagon rabbit, very good cond Call 446-8239 New Bassett sofa and chatr Stnped pattern, $275 Call 614-682 -7164 Contemporary furntture Sectional couch , chrome hght. chrome & glass dmette set, and bedroom furmture evenmgs Call 614-367-0445 EFFICIENCY apartment on Robmson St Utll1t1es pa1d SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St . Gallo- 304-675-3000. 614-4460662 ONE bedroom apartment 1n Henderson . partly fur - niShed, 304 675-1972 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy large lots Call 992 -7479 - - - - - - - - le- Tra1ler space % m1le out Sandholl Road. 304-675 1736 or 304-675-3880 Mvrshandl&t 51 Household Goods RAY'S USED FURNITURE liVtngroom su1te $45, wood heater $75, gas cook stove $75, refngerator $75, chest of drawers $20 Call 614 - polts Kmg coal & wood heaters wtth fan $459, set box spnng & amattress S100, form $120. sofa - loveseat & chatr $199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as S399 w1th blowers , used coal & wood heaters . new dmet sets $75 & up, refngerators, ranges . bunk beds complete $170, bunk1es mattresses S40, chests , dressers, TV 's Call 446-3159 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES · washers . dryers, refngera tors. ranges Skaggs Ap· phances , Upper R1ver Rd . bes1de Stone Crest Motel 446-7396 1983 Necch• sewmg ma chme cost' new $439 96, equtpped w1th free are. ztg zag, and much more Repossessed model only 3 months old . hke new cond1t1on. pay off balance owed of only S115 Call 614-385-6916, out of town call collect R & N FURNITURE MANUFACTURING. Crown Coty. Oh 614-256-1470, evenong 446-3436 New uphol- Real Estate-General LIFE CaU 44lHl552 Anytime Beth NuU 245-9507 BMR i27 - $30s, ma1ntenance free sod ong, fenced back yard, lamoly oroented ne1ghlxlrhood Th ~ os a very clean 3 BR home Call for appoontment BMR 429 - POSSIBlE lOAN ASSUMPTION - Very n<e 3 BR 1J IMI 122 acre wooded lo(lam1ly room wrth woodburn O' Cal noo prises, 4 quarters Pnce RT. 554 - Lol woth waler & sewage, lor mobole home $4,000 5.9 ACRES - 1973 Vtndale Mobtle Home $15,000 Nella Smith, Assoc.-388·1251 Bob France, Auoc.-446-1162 John Fuller, Reollor-446-4327 Jackoon on St 614-286·5930 For sale lump coal & fire· 4-15'x6' 61ug chrome olot· ted rims with H 78 15 tirea • Woll fit amoll pick-up or Chevy blazer. f150. Remtngton 12 ga. auto ahotmodel 10 full choka-N.R. $100. & & W model 64. 4 in *190. 614-985-3947. Is what thts 149 acre Rutland Farm OffeB. Anxious seller has priced acconllliiiiY· Includes rural home, bam, prage, minerals, and much mont. If you have interest in a good counlry fann or mmerals, don't pass up this opportumty. EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) llus contemporary 4 bedroom. 2 bath home With fintshed family room, attacbed prage located near Pomeroy IS avatlable for 1mmechate occupancy. A month to month lease can be ananged With securtty depostt. and reference. Call: RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 HYSEll RUN RD - Nte 4 bedroom. I balh, modem klchen. on awox I acre ASSUMABlE lOAN. $32,500 00 MIDDlfPORT- PRICE R£DUCE, on llis ike new lhree bedroom home Full ba>enrent has family room wlh lreJiact Bea~l carpel lhroughout Redoced to $40,00000 RUTlAND - MaiO Street Extra met three bedroom horne, Mtll woodburner Lot 60x10Q Asi<ing $2000000 RUTIAN D - College Street Complelely remaleled I'M> bedroom home, new Wlrtng. 1nsul*d, modern klchen 'lln extra ~rae e<ll'r'" lot acros> lrom Grade Sch<D As~ng $30.000 00 Velml Nocinsty, Assot: 742-3092 Cheoy latttley, Assoc 742-3171 Oay or Kenmore Waaher &. dryer- $150. Kenmore 3 in. electric ranuo. $65. 8t4-742·2352 Whirlpool wooher & dryer, green·*150. Natural goo dryor-*100 . 814-742 2362. Firewood delivered *60 a cord. Cool delivered t45 ton. Coli Tom Hooklno 814949·2160 or 614-742· 2834. New solid oek furniture, lot of misc.itema. Buy direct and seve. Christmaa lay· •· WIY evailabfe. Open Sun- do yo CONKELS ANTIQUES·Tuppero 111aino. Rt 7. S & E Glfto Shop saiHng antlro otock. Call 614·9926182. Acroll from Codners In Syracul8, Oh. Brend new smoker w1th charcoal and allacce11ories Real Estate-General Call 614·992-6796 or 614992·5788 Cell Robert Harper for Gmung and Yellowroot prices . CENTRAL REALTY FIREWOOD, $60. cord. $30 'h cord, deliveredotacked, 304·676-6366. Help yourself to a win 66 Building Supplies machme $99 . *95 00 Wonchaster 243 with varmmt barrel, 3x 12 variable Wide range scope, Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcehan enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Pricao, 87.00 to $9 60 304-6'75- 614-667-3085 . ARTHRITIS rehved ptlrma- 66 137. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 - - - - - - -·lcCOLT Custome 45 automatic, $350. 80 1q. yards .J 32 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL - • QJ 9 2 +s • GOOD usad Western Saddle. 304-458-1817 SOUTII East wasn't at all careless IJe plunked hos king on West's queen South couldn't afford to duck that one He knew a .wade would come right bacl< and West could • K5 cash two spades, a diamond "QJ 10162 +10 13 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West West Norlb East South 1• Pass Pass Pass •• Pass Pass 2• Pass and the ace of trumps So South won and led his jack of trumps m an effort to bam- boozle West Not that West couldn't duck 1f he woshed, but South, hke most declarers, was a natural trackster Anywaf. West went nght up with hts ace and was now faced w1th a real problem If East had held JUSt kmg and Openong lead tQ one diamond, 1t was up to West to play hts Jack and then gtve East a rurr By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The Lord helps those who help themselves certamly IS an appropnate express1on for what the defense did aga mst South 's hea rt game West decJded that wasn' t the case and that h1s only hope was to fmd East w1th 68 yr old for $1 00. one male 9 wks. old for $50 Call NEW camouflaged -0 D. 614-245-9578 1---- - - - - - - Pit Bull Terner pups , 5 females, S1 00 each UKC Registered Call 614-3677409. AKC Regtstered Chow Chow puppies for sale Wdl be ready for Chrtstmas Call 61 Farm Equipment JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 NEW-- long tractors, Vermeer balers S. hay equipment, bale movers & feeders. wagon s, rotary tillera, rotary cutters, plows, disc, aeadera. cultivators, blades , gate s, & power washers And see us to get a complete line of parts & serv1cel USED-- 276 Mauey Fergu- son with loader. IH hydro 70, two Ford Jubolae,, 600 Ford. 8 - N Ford. 70 Oliver , Ferguson 30 . Massey Harris-poney , corn planter, plows. disc. round baler , gooae neck gram trailer, J 0 manure spreader WE BUY EQUIPMENT! USED TRACTORS MF 255 dol. 1975, MF 265 dsl 1976, MF 20 w-loador 1975 Ford backhoe wloader 1978. several other tractors Used equ1pment of all kinds--2 fork hits, 1047 week only 1 Phone 304675-3334. EXERCISE bike, like new. S50 00. Call after 5 304675 -4148 TWO sohd Meple, double drawer endtables, $176 Two contemporary endta· bleo $50 7230 Call 304-675- Polled Hereford pure bred bull catve1 No papers, reasonable prteea Don Cox . for 4-H & FFA Club Calf steers Halter broken & pre conditioned Ou tstanding herd health program We dehver We fii~Jst & adv1se youth after _..e 1ale Call Country Road Farm 614 - Bred Hereford cows Con · tact Harley Rice, Reedsville. Oh 667-3369 64 Hay & Grain M1 xed hay for sale $1 50 par bale Call 446-1052 Ttlll&QUUIIIVlt Autos for Sale F1tzpatnck Orchard. For your Thanksgivmg needs we will offer for sale our best Romas at $1 00 off the onginal prtce Exceilent for eatmg, baking and stonng We also have sweet cider and other vartet1es of apples located on St Rt 689 Phone 614·669-3785 year olds 1 young Suffolk buck, S50 each. reduced 1f I! Llvvnosk 61 Toyota Corrola. exc . . tntarior. am~fm atereo. p b . p s. p w ., T· top. a.c, new wxaust antf tlree. Very good $6,900. 614-367- HARTS Uood Cars. New Haven West Virg1n1a Over 20 less expansive cars m stock JEEPS, Cars , Trucks under $1 00 available at local gov 't sales 1n your area Call tory on how to purchase 24 hrs cyl Call 446-9769 after I- - - - - - -- -5PM 1976 FORD 4 door sedan . 76 Monte Carta runs good. $675 Call 446-7322 TEN young ewes. 1, 2 & 3 81 cond., 6 ;pd- Coli 446 1748. lralundable) 1-714 · 569 0241 ext 1655 for direc- mation Call 446-4006 304· 181e 74 Maverick, 4 door, auto . 304-675-4192 Serv1ce public p s . $650. 614-985-4124 !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN) Hog at Ohio GMAC reserve• the right to withdraw the veh1cle from the ule cond 0694 to the never-never land Male caah 247 -2704 or 614 -247- 1976 Corvette. automatic 2702 Dark bro..yn. Saddle tan For sale 1979 Ford F1esta excellent shape, 4 spd . 4 895-3994 1N35L7S219711, will oold Aloo grade Saddlao, bridlao. December 6, 1982, at winter horse blanket1 . West· 11 :00 AM at Galli polio ern boots 614-698 -3290 Motor Sale1. Gallipoli l. led a spade to send declarer Fruit Coli Regiatered Quarter Horae. 7 HP Montgomery Ward walk behtnd tractor wtth plows, d1sc, furrow & load hog wagon, S660 for all & Vegetables 1973 Dodge Dort 614-379-2435 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon , Serial No 71 duce that delightful card and Autos for Sale Patriot, Oh. 379-2671. $75 WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT J1m 's Farm Equ1p ment Center , Rt 36 W . 1979 Olds Delta 88 Royal AC , AM -FM stero , crutse control. t1lt wheel, rear defoger. new ttres Call you take all, 304 -675 2749 614-379-2320 ps, pb, a~r cond1t1ontng. cheap, good cond1t1on $795 304 - 458 - 1654 evemng s 1971 Chevy Impala engme , good cond 8350 304-5762305 1978 PINTO, 2 door . $1 ,350 1977 Plymouth Volare, 81 .750 304-6763354 Farm Equipment Real Estate-General Corn cnbs wtre type, 900 and 1200bu Call614-2455193 TROUT. REALTV Inc. 614-256-1271 57 71 Livestock woven wire, 20 rod rolls 1:00-7.00 p m Friday, Saturday & Sunday (Tuesday , Wedneaday & Thursday ev. enlngs after 6 00 p m this USED 63 ------ Gallipolis. Oh the 10, so West led h1s deuce of diamonds Sure enough East dtd pro- Two Beagles one female 2 phone 304-676-7771. The W . Va. Must sell1976 Monte Carlo good cond For more Infor- WOOD split & dahvered , l~--------­ o. ... t K 10 8 3 • 9 8 52 Call 446· 7795 POODLE GROOMING Call yard. Approximately 200 ft Judy Taylor at 614-3671" orange plastic gas line. 7220 850. 304-675 -4579 REG QUARTER HORSES BOOKCASE twin bed, com- Training, showing . braed · plate, wocker bar. 304-676- 1ng, sales and boarding Contact Dan Beam, Galhpo6633 lis, 446-0183 ATARI VCS & canridges. 304-675-3645 Army field jackets, coveralls $22, bibs $16. 14 oz denim 1eans $1 Army packs-bags, surplus rental clothing. denim Jackets reasonable price Sam Some rville's Army War Surplus 7 Miles east Ravenswood junction old Route 21 lndependance Road Open spade on dummy's fourth club "8. "A 7 would duck, wm the second diamond, go after trumps and eventually d1sca rd one, + AKQ J WEST EAST . AQI091 • 8 6. Boardtng all breeds AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Serv1ce new carpet padding , $1 0 $30. pick up truck load. 11·20..82 "K S 3 t 76S dowa, lintels, etc. Claude 304-576·2277 after 6 p.m. Winter&, Rio Grande, 0 Call 614-245-5121 ONE male hog Ground corn. $6 00 pe cwt . Will mx Build your own garage or minerala· Mola11ea if da - barn, 24x24 , $6 ,950 Lumber furnished. Can de· olrod 304-676-3308 liver Other alzeo. Call 1BALCKTAIL Compound 614-886· 7311 bow. 11 fiberglass arrows with t1p & quiver All NORTII West opened the queen of d1amonda A careless East would slmplf signal comeon with the eoght spot South •... _...... ........ _...... ¥",.. . . ...- .. . .d/1~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. Musical Instruments We woll MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO, 61 Court St . Galhpohs Call 446-0667 Peavy backstage 30 amp • ale gu1tar Copy of a fender stratocaster ross distortton box Call 614 -367-0266 304·875·1293. 13ACRES - frontson hardtop road 4 bedroomoklerhom~ Uv111g room~ 12'x18' Closetoeveryth"& l!i~ng$ll,OOI Real Estate-General BUYING ond selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ~ ral, Conatruction. mining, OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you coukl be on this 3 bedr0001, large hvong room. utolity room,and add .on rmti~ home wtlh corner Ill Owner anXIOUS to wak lerm~ Let's tal~ As1<11g $17,000 chemlcol lnduotry. ate I ttuouth conalgnment for a netiOI\11 compeny . Start1ng It t16,000. volue. Coli Robert L Harper. 304-875· 129~.' VACANT 3BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Uvongroomhaswoodburn· ong forep~ ce, I ~ bath, hardwood floors. well constructed and tnsu~ted Askong $34.900 FIREWOOD, oplit S30.1oad, unoplit t26. load. delivered 304-876-1206 . WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION LOANS AVAilABLE Wlllt LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST- 2 14' ~ 81ug . CALL US TO BUY OR SEll Nancy JaspeB - Assocoate PH. 843-2075 CANADAY REALTY amall truck rims both t25. 1 new 185x14, rodlol , block woll tire $25. After' 4 coli 304-675· 7746. Rentals on Racon~ $150 lo $250 '' KenmOre portable washer end Clryer. excellent condi- tion '*160 for tho pair. 304·173·5395 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ~~-·-·"AUIOrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Real Estate- General ..,. WOOD.REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Raal Estate-General ' Phone IIEW Usr!NG - Near Htgh FIRST TIME! charmong home has been placed on the markel Country on the coty Lots ol large trees, plants and seclusoon It's no ordonary home 3 bedrooms, formal hvong room & donong room, modern kttchen Beautiful famoly room finosho!il on solid cherry wood Large laundry room, rec room or workshop Large covered porch ovenookong lhe city of Galltpo~s Outstandong well maontaoned home and gardens' Mild~port os a 6 room with mce kilchen, car~ng, balh, and level lol. 1 home $2 ,5\K). NEW LISTING- Fove P1s area is lhis noce localed 2 bedroom Schullz mobile home and 122 acres of almost levelland Ltke new garage and utility bldg. TUPPERS PlAINS AREA Modem 7 room 3 bedroom home with 1\\ ba~ naL gas fon:ed aorlumace, heal for only $17.50 per month, fumoshed kilt:hen and garage TRUCK FARM - 80 acres aboul ; \\ lraCIDr til~ble near Ractne. Has 3 bedroom farm house and some wood~ lAND CONTRACT - With $3.00100 down, your pay· menls woll be $258 53 at 9% for 12_yB. tor a toal. Sellmg pnce $25.000. Has 24 acres lnd a' good 2 bedroom home with inod. bath. IUTWD - 7 room home on 2 level lots. III baths•• vanished wood'Mlrll, 3 bed· rooms and Iii IAiilies. 3 BEDRII., RENOVATED with new kitchen, bathrm., fumao;e, carpet and hoi waler lank. Fireplace on liVIng rm, Ill size· 42'5"x 170". Owner fnancong with acce~Uble applicatioo. Price $27,50000 BMR 423 - In lown location Walk lo school. Large two story home tncludes 4 bedrooms, hvtng room, dtning room, lormal entrance, lg. counlry kilchen, lull basement with family room, 2 fireplaces, plus more. Call for detatl~ IIAIEsnc OLDER HOllE whiCh can be used as rental property or converted bacl< lo ong,nal residence. Hoi waler hea~ localed In cily, within 11!(ocks from schods. Li lol. with garage and parloillll tn rear $65,000.00. BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very ntce 3 bedroom ranch style liome You woll love lhe counlry aiiiiOSjJOhere Possib(e loan assumption LOOKING FOR CONVENIENT location in cilyl 2 bedrm Cllllallll localed across from Foodland grocery. Neai schools and churches: ~Y fight lhe wonl!r weather. Price ~.000.00. Bill 425-Exerulr;e lype bnck home, 1n Fr111ch PrCIIilcial teatunng 2,100 square feet ol ltVtng area on the mam ftocir ~us a fuH walkout basement Th~ fine horne IS ooe of a ktnd 1n lhis area Be lhe first ID see th~ ooe. Call now. INTERESTED IN TilE '<lnton aream We have several nice properties whicn can be purchased reasonal1y Son.e with owner financong!!! Cal for tnformalion , ' mACUSE - Furnished 2 bedroj2m mobile home, 14x65, fen!:ad ~ ll1d 2 car prage. ~liE One floor 3 blth, .. utiities. laiJ! kitchen, next m store '- and schools. Only bedro!2n. '*'*" $18,500. ' - STROUT REALTY 446-0008. YOifU LOVE THE VIEW from the kilchen wondow -Th~ home overlooks lhe nver and owners have taken full advantage woth a backyard patio, beautiful ~wn gently ~opong lo lhe walers edge Recently refurbished Cape Cod style home has4 belrooms, foriJUII dmong, range and rein g. tn krtchen Carpeled Located on the edge of city. $28,900 GUYAN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres m/ 1, located south ol Merceovolle Approx 20 A tillable, balance woods, tob base Owners woll help finance LOVELY BRICK &FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres olland on Cheshore Twp offers lots of good IMng for your grooong famoly Home os lUst hke new w~h 1438 sq ft of lwong area plus an attached garage. 2 spac~us Brs, 2 baths. 18x27 1R, 10x24 k~chen w~h refn&. dosp, OW. 'double oven and range, washer and dryer stays on laundry Land ~ mOEtly rollong pasture land wnh approx 25 acres wooded $24,500- Nearly an acre wrth a very noce 1979 Bayvoe)Y 14x70 mobile home with 7x24 Expando. 3 bedrOOm~ equtpped eat1n kitchen Ful~ carpled except kitchen and bath. Color coordinaled drapes and curtatns MoStly furmshed Gas forced atr furnace Kyger Creel\ Schools Excellent buy! BEAUnFUL BRICK - Enormous family room woth cuslorh bull bricl< fi'ep~re. Ceiling lan, equtpped kitchen has d~hwasher range and refrilerala. Snack bar seoarales kichen fran diung area. 3 bed11J1111~ 1II baths. Extra large utilily room with ample sunge l car garaca Neilly an acre Kygtr Creek area This home is 1n excellllll condom. $52.000. The decorating~ fabukJu~ wals 1re mrrored. Ml-.peral, nearly all have chaw rat( excellll1t lisle. QJzy den of kll:hen hos beams! czilll' ~ bricl< hearth Ytilh Franldin ~ manlel tor clocks and th~ GorJIOtll d11pes in lillnr riD'l Ui with home, 3 beciooms, 2 blll1s. formal dmrwlh ·~to covered deck. c111!rala1rcond., ltllched lftlli i«lllllevelliwn, back yard fenced, \Gible from Rl. 35, nell' Holler Hosp. $69,900. THIS HoME DEIIAIIDS A S£COND LOOK - .' Kyaer Cniek•School District. appr111. 9 · !ln. ~ Pel buldq • IOIIL£ HOlE PMJIN VIIJ.ME Of CHESHIRE-TillS COULD K 1M( IUIIIEIS OPI'OIIUIIIUTY YOU HAV£ BUN WAITING 1FOI. CAll. FOIIIICOIIE !!G'JI!f_i · ~. 'J, GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588 Fatrfield Centenary Road & Vanco Faortoeld Rd Ecellent lor farmongor dev~opment Older 5 rm & bath a~o oncluded Owners woll consoder selhng smaller tracts of short term hnancong Call for more onformatoon • located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at litE FIR£PIACE tn lhe krtchen - family room ts lhe lh1s 3 bedroom brick ranch Fully carpled, 111 bath~ full basement. covered patio, attached gara~. nearly an acre ~wn Th~ home has everythong a growong lam~y need~ Pnced ngh~ loo! $49,000 LMD LOTS 0~ WO ICIIII $9,300. ApprO!. 51 acres, $25,000. Some woocland, pas- deiXa hom~ WB forep~ce. slove. rein&. several outbuold on gs Owners leavong the area and would like a QUICk sal~ OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE- ' ONE DOWNSTAIRS. 2 bedrm. apt near IPf course, ld'*'O!IIY no ~. ~ and refrig. furnished. $225.00 mo. plus utilities, required. ~ ' Inc. PRICE REDUCED TO $31,900- 50 acres more or less near Eureka. approx 15 A grass~nd bal ance wooded. n oce~ remodeled 6 rm and bath RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1 most~ woods. fronts on Little Raccoon Creek & State Route 325 near Tycoon Lak~ $15.000 1-(614)-992-3325 Sl., L-0-C-A-T-1-0-N- 620 4th Ave . 4 BR. 2 ~ baths large LR, formal d1nong rm . complete kotchen wrth dosp, OW compactor. refngeralor and ran ge 6 foreplaces. garage new alumonum sodongand slam wondows. Shown by apporntmenl on~ OWNER WILL fiNANCE - Great lamoly home wrth 3 Bos, 2 baths. 15x27 LR woth gas foreplace. large modern krtchen wrth range, self cleanong oven. OW and dosp laundry w~h washer and dryer. part basement and over 6 acres of land at lhe edge ol town MORGAN TOWNSHIP - L1ke new 2 BR hom~ 4 yrs old, stove. rein&. aor condotroner. WB stove 20x30 barn w1th carport. 2 sheds. almost 2 acres As~ng $21.900 wrth an assumable loan Be the firsl to see thrs one VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 BMR 422- Noce ranc~ localed on Roush Lane os Pllced to sell at $38,001 Large !R, 2 BR, kilchen oncludes range, eye-level oven, dtshwasher and dtsposal Call to see , SCENIC ACRES 9147 Acre Farm open & wooded Approx 55 acres tollable remaonder on pasture & timber Has road frontage on Shelton & Garden - Ford Roads Raccoon Twp Excellent lor larmong or developmentl 7 room larm home I """ dn<l'rl-1n onrr.h Huge barn, small tobacco barn, cellar, bo~ shed, de!JI'h~Q! car ~ra§l! Approx 1,9611b lobacco quota lor 1982 Very good !arm, first time ever •• BMR '418 - Brock & frame siluated on 5 acres Includes ~ bedrooms, I ~ baths, I& lamtly JOm w~h fireplace and woodburner, lg. hvrng room, donong room and deluxe kilchen Call for details llat ~ in I famiy crienled neilf1boitlood. New Conn Trumpet f200 614-992-2581 . E""'" reducing netly, guaranteed Send $5 . to Better Health, At 2 Box w.._Gollipolio, Oh. .. ....... .. - ..... _,... . BRIDGE Five step cement steps for trailer $80. belt reducing Butldirg material& block. machln'Oct 49 electric opot brtck, sewer pipe&, win· Firewood, *1 00, dump truck lotd. Delivered Cell 614·388-9887. Firewood, *35. truck load 866 1 cord. Spilt and dallvarad. 614·B43-3803 - m.. 992-5739 cond. 1 year old S1 00 304-882-2234 - - - - - - - -lc- f325 00 form 4192 36 Georl' ~ H<lbstott«. Jr Serta spinesaver box springs and mattren, excellent Good uood GE heavy duty waohtr & dryer, 8180 for both Coll614·246·9541 . Ferm Equipment Center. Rt. Real Estate-General $$ OPPORTUNITY$$ wood Woodburnlng stoveo. heovy duty, Only 5 left, reg. *600. oale prico UOO. Coil 4469777, 448· 3592. Jlm'o gun *150 12 go. doublo barrel ohotgun f100 Remmgton morning Rayle Cool Co .. Upper Rt. 7, Golllpollo. Houoe cool for lOla Coli 446-9200. Rt. 93. BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home sotualed on I acre plus lot Includes furn~ure, has rear patoo w/cover, converted fronl deck, 12x24 garage w~h storage BIIR 426 - Priced riaht at $37,500. tt hos an assumable loin . with 911% inlerest: We al'jllallling about 1 very _ , 3 8R Warm burner, *400. Uud 6 montho. Call 614· 3792436. milet South of BMR 389 - Thts fine home has4 bedrooms and os localed close to town You w1ll hbavea large lot with a counlry atmosphere and have all the city convenoences Call now' NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - Th~ fine horne osonly lhree years old It features 1400 sq It ol hvong space, wtlh 3 lar;:J bedroom~ l 'h balh~ large hvtng room and a lovely kilchen w~h donmg area, full basement Proced al only $60,000 On yes, I am sure you wtll also entOY the 24 acres of land II sits on Owner finan~ng constdered BMR 421 - Possoble loan assumption ai8WI!J onterest Noce 3 BR ranch on lg. flallot Priced al $35,000 Better call on lhtsone lodayt Form Equipment. Coli 446tG75. 160 PSII17.96par100ft., 1' 160 PSI U8.95 per t 00 It. 1'!.' 160 PSit47.50per 100 ft. Ron Evono Enter- Real Estate-General INSURANCE ••rts. , mobile home and fumance ad~ona Jivldena Watertina For Sale J,4 Inch '-;:=::;::;;:::::;::::::.:::==, 1 Sat 1 00 to 5 00 Broker-Auctioneer WOODBI/RI\IING STOVES Frat ttiondlnjf fireplace ln- t450. Call 1-614·258· · 1216. HOBSTETIER REALTY stered livmg room furnitureGE s1de by s1de refngertor, special s1zes, cho1ce of $250 1 coppertone Kemore fabnc low pnces on reu washer $11 0, 1 wh1te Ken - pholstery 7.30 to 4 00 more dryer S90, all hke new daoly--Tue 7 30 to B 00-- Call446-8181 Firewood for tole. Coii614388-98B1. burning add on lui· BMR 413FJ- Mono farm located 1ust off the Appalachoan hoghway near Jackson 3 ~ acres m/ 1w~h an older two BR home, several outbuldongs lUSt nghl for leosure time or full time hvon& BAIRD &FULLER REALTY BURGER AVE - Noce 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants offer gas lor heating and fr_ee water $13,500 614-367 0637 446-0322 like new, $50 Call 614386 -8918, out of town call zle Coli 304-235-3824. pickup truck. Coil 614·28&· 5930. Jackoon. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES BMR 398 - Owner transferred and must sell thos 3 BR ranch Close to town oncludes deluxe 18x36 onground pool Call for an appotnlment today' remodeled one lloor p~n horr<!, loor bedrooms. balh 1n acoonloy se~n& $18,900 nalur~ Slack 304-675-5267 367-0637 NEW liSTING - ATHENS CO - Near Cooi'llUe 5 acre m1m farm w11h pd condition free Apt unfurniShed, near town . storage space avatla ble, parkmg off street. suita ble for 2 people Contact Or South 304-676 -2017 NEW LISTING - Lookong for a noce home on town' Thos ranch has 3 bedrooms. carport, vonyl sodrng, located 1n Adnan Or #4350 SYRACUSE - Owners want an offer on lhts older home Has four lois on a 304-862 -2566 or 614992 -7206 3 bdr apt , unfurnt shed 1 03 Court St . Galhpohs $215 per mo . $ 100 dep . no pets call 446-2572 •' PH.992-2259 For rent m Mtddleport, 2 room eff•c•ency apartment. T railer lot for rent . three m1les from town on Rt 62 Supply 8 till 6. 304-675221 B. 304-675 6753 Apartment for Rent Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges . cha~rs, end tables, rechners and TV's 3 miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to 6pm , Mon thru Fn , 9am to 6pm, Sat zag model, runs and looks menta, Including power noz - slzea In stock. haul In your Smger sewtng machme. z1g Apartment. 5 rooms , yard and basement. ground floor, 304 -676 7541 evemngs 446-4416 alter 7PM OFFICE 446-7013 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Two 4 room apartments. S125 month , efficiency apartment $60 per month, 1 person , reference reqUired, 1232 30 4 675 3 bedroom dupl ax, full bas ement, 2606 Mt Vernon for Rent APARTMENT. Dump truck load hardwood $1 00 approx 4 ptckup loads. DeHver free Within 16 m1les of Galhpohs Call frames $20, $25. & $30 collect 614 949 2424 44 Apartment 304-675 2946 4 room turn apt . adults only, no pets Call 446 - adults only Call 446 -0338 4 room house Preferably adults no pets 614 992 Furnished 3 r pnvate bath , 846 2nd Ave . Galhpoh s Ref preferred Call 446 - 5 roo m trailer $ 1 30 m onth At 338m Anttqu1ty /~ 44 Rent ter 7 p m 0338 Pom eroy 2 bd roo m unfur msh ed hou se $ 195 mo Secunty depos1t $1 00 plu s ut1ht1 es Aft er 6 ca ll 614 for 143 614 992-5658 304 -675 3834 Call 675 5104 or 675 5386 Apartment yard & basement, ground Small furn1 shed house 1 or 2 adu lt s only Ca ll 446 8 rom hou se. cou ntr y hvm g, but m town Ca rol Yeager Realtor A One Rea l Estat e 44 3324 304 675 6277 9170 1 $60, baby bed 825 Call 446 -7653 ask for Char $26 • 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. dinette chatrs $20 ranges. Baby me ~========= ~=~======1 tresses, and 826 $325 Gas or electrtc $26 & $36, bed 2nd floor furnished apt Adults only, no pets You pay own ut1httes 729 2nd 5 rm hou se located at 926 1 st Ave . Galhpolts Call Gas stove $50, refrigerator 854 Bed flames, $20 and () IN2 D, ><£A ""' owaaptr with 111 ottoch- Plaotic Septic Tonka. &11~· and county opprovod. 1,000 gal. tank. price U40. Other from S2 00 and up Call wood . Zlnn Coal Co .• Inc. 614-245-9326 Call 446-1408 Queen sets, $196 4 dr cheats, $4~. 6 dr chests. 1 m1 below Eureka 2 bdr . bath , reference, $150 dep Call 614 643-2916 Homemade Barb1e and Ken clothes. 50 outfits to choose $56 • form. $68 and $78 446-0338 3 ton Call 614-256-6816 or 614-256-6747. Bunk bed beds, $99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , 0157 Call 446 0974 2 bdr modern hou se larg e ut1hty ro om . 3 1h m1 off old At 160 Past hosp1tal very rea so nabl e Ca ll 614 245 Cherry, 8795 House coal for sale $24 per $250 and up to $395 Baby 614 -379 3 bdr ~ouse w1th garage loca t ed in Gall1pohs Re f & sec dep req Call 446 0264 eve mng s Elf Apt 5862 Baby high chair, .oood condi- toon Call 458-1997 complete with mattresses. 25 6-1922 dep 568,000 adkon g $50,000 Call 304-773 5944 Four 41 0 0 2 bdr mobil e home ref & food serv1ce At 33 Ju st North of M ason WV mclude bu1ldtng s, equipment mven tory and land Appra1se d f or Rebel Oh . 446 9662 54 Misc . Merchandise compact · ·- ~ Ohio-Point 64 Ml1c. Merchandise 64 Misc. Minchandise 64 Misc . Merchandise 1 rep011ed Wo!l~ maple or pine finish Bed· room suites • Bassett 0 64 Misc. nance Still In factory c,.te, ,Wood table w1th atx chatrs 304 862 -2466 $75.000 askong $68 000 Call 304 773 5944 Fast NEW Kanauga Kanauga and up to 1 ,1395 to $650. Desk t110 Hutches, S300. and $550 , 3 bdr furmshed: 1 child, no pets, $166 per mo plus ut1ht1 es. New Haven Call MENT Two larg e lots equal s 28,000 square feet and a bu1ldtng on the front lot fa cmg h1ghw ay At 33 m th e Town o f M ason. WV Bwld tng ts equa l to app roximate 1300 squ are fee t and presently rec 1ev tn g r ent of $575 00 per mo nth Con tams thr ee bathrooms . two kitc hen s. add ttl onal space m cludmg a full s1ze basem e nt Ap p r a 1s ed for 2 bath 1971 $3,995 Hom es. Hide-a- 1385. 7 pc., S1 69 and up 2 & 3 bedr tra1ler lot for rent Call 446 - 1 052 35 Lots & A crea ge See what 's NEW for '831 Save a bundl e on remammg 81 00 00 for all. phone 304675 -6740 Racllnara. $175 to $325 . Lamps from $18. to $66 5 446 4745 teen acres o f land on black top road . elect n c. c1ty water and City sewage and tra1ler hook up Locat1on IS 6- 1 0 of $4,000 304-675-3968 m1l e off of At 33 tn Hartf ord WV Wa s askmg CLEAN USED MOBI LE $25 . 000 . w1ll accept HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL S22 . 000 Wtll accept ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . $ 130.000 tor package dea l 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS It Interes ted m one or all AT 35 PHONE 446 7274 parcles ca ll 304 773 594 4 Pl ease o nl y s 1n ce r e 1 2x60 2 bdr Buddy m obtle lnQUirteS home Set up wtth 2 or 4 lots. gas hea t , rural wat er. Call Pl antz Subd1vts1on 446 1240 antenna 8626 , queen size, $380 2 bdr gas & water furnished, no pet s. $200 per m o S100dep Callafter6 . 68 Homene tratler 1 2x65, gas heat . 2 b edro o m 3 bdr and up to $126 only Call 446-411 0 COMMERCIAL INVE ST os tt , phone after 3 p m . penetrator $285. to $895 . Tables. $38 2 bdr fully furmshed . ad ults Busoness Buoldings pnced r educ ed S7 , 000 Must see to apprec tate ,S125 a month $ 75 dep- COBRA 40 channel baH C B D· 104 power mike Sofa. pc . dinettes from 879 • to 34 house, on Chestnut Atdge , large lot, $14 ,000 or rent LAYNE 'S FURNITURE chair and loveseat. $276 Sofas and chairs priced from for Rent 90 ac re farm 2. 100 to bacco ba se. w1th barn , good pasture, so m e ttmber, lots of ftrewood , 1n Lawrence & Gall1a County Ca ll 614 - b01ldmg. curttans mclud ed. FOR sale or rent , 4 room 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment by Frontlarl, $685 Q<llf ON l'eL-eV ,s,oN 42 Mobile Homes 33 Farms for Sale 643 2191 304-675 4338 61 Household Goods beds, $440 LOVElY 3 bedroom , well tnsulated , full ba sem ent . f enced ba c k y ard , kout 14x70 ' s BI!T He l-oVes lo WAicJ-l ~· ~ Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy Will Ca ll Rttchte 56 . 495 r.e:.vRe ,, our, ·- _., ·- -- -· -- . .. ·-- November 2 1982 W . Va. by Larry Wright ~-- TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a lillie prettier lhan so many Modern 3-4 bedroom bnck home Formal dtmng and hvtng room Large k~chen Full basement Large 2 car garage. Workshop and barn Sitting on 58 acres, more or less of landscaped ground~ SPilng Will be brealhless here! Owner will help finance HI% lnt Rale BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean holl pastur~ good fences, 1~ story home. lar~ barn, tob. base, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsoc~ Proce raluced to $64,000 ASSUME 81/o% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of Iown • pnced to sell al $49.900 Features are 3 BR l 'h baths. large LR wrth WB forep~ce. modern krtchen & donong area. laundry rm . garage & gas heat Call lor apprnntment NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR's, 12x18 LR. ~oge k~chen & donong area woth range, rein& & dosp .laundry w~h washer & dryer. new crpe~ expengve drapes, carport, gas heat humidofier, dehumidofier, aor c~aner, central aor Watch the Blue Oevollootball games lrom the ~rge rear sun declt $50,00071 NO. only $37,500 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5'h acres located on I he Graham School Rd . county water, over 300 ft road !rootage Green Grade School and Gall~ Academy Hogh Scho~ $10.900 lARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - Lovely 3 BR. story, 15x2 1 LR, formal donong, full basement w~h 14x27 lam1ly rm . finIShed on knotty pone, 2 fireplaces, 42 It rear screened on porch, garage and 100x300 lot Can be boughl woth or wothout lurntlure Askong $59,500 wrth 25% downand 12% on the balance HOLIDAY PARK - 2 campong lots. lurnoshed 26 It Trotwood travel lraller. shelter house. utilrty buold1ng, county water, sewer, access to Raccoon Pnced lor quock sale SECLUDED COUNTRY SffiiNG LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us show you thos new 3 BR. 2 bath double garage home woth over 1700 SQ It of ~~~~g area Just nght for the large lamrly that needs amJJe space Other features are natural wood sid1ng, heat pump, range. refng . OW & dosp Can be purchased woth 2 acres or 40 Located on Green Townshop C ree~ LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th1s lovely 3 BR br~k ranch Spec1al features are a large LR & donong rm equoppcd kncnen. I ~ baths laundry, qual~y carpet, cent aor & an overs•ed 2 car ga rag~ Located on US 35 West & shown by appoontment PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SffiiNG Excellent buy at $45,900 Owners have been tra nsfem~ & are anXIous to selllhos lovely brock & frame ranch woth 3 BRs, large kotchen LR wrth WB fireplace n~e carpel throughout, attached garage & I acre pme-studded lot Possoble blended mortgage for qualified buyers RIO GRANDE AREA - R1o Centerpoont Rd !Cherry Rodge). approx 75 acres woodland fronts ro 2 rds, county water ava1lable Owner may help lonance Pnced lo sell at $400 per acre / RODNEY-CORA ROAD - Appro< 30 acres woodland localed 3 mo lrom Rodney County water avaolabl~ $12,000 11% RNANONG AVAILABLE - 5 YR. OLD SPliT-LEVEL- Features BRs, 3 baths, 30 ft. LR, 2 family rms., 2 woodbuming fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the 4 or 5 county's nicest pools (2Px50) and a truly professionally landscaped lot. Located on Debby Drive. Owner says sell .... so call RANNY BLACKBURN for a personal showing. You'll be pleased you did. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. - TWO MII£S OUT STATE ROUTE 588- Remodeled hOillf' tncludes 6 rms aoo bath, carport, stove, relng, d~hwasher, almost 6 acres of ~nd and priced for qu~k sale �I• Page-D-6-The _..,. ,. ... - .. ~ , .. ..... , -..~ .... ,,., ..... "'e""- - - ~ ~·-- ~· ·~·.,..,.,.,..._ . . . .. ~- '' ""''"" '"" '' '''~~ . ..... . , ~~ .. 21 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel lilc...amber 21, 1982 Real Estate-General Judy DeWitt. Broker WISEMAN . .... N .. _ . O• O., j · ·-- · - . . ......... , -. ~ · · · - ~ · ""•o O •• • - • • oo O.o·~· · .. Business Services . . 84 J. Merrill Carler. Broker-379-21~.4 . IOUTHIIIN HILLS, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.-446-0458 0 o• .. ~~ Electrical SEWING Machine ropolro, Pomeroy. 992 ·2284. m'. 44~24o Eve. .. " service. Authorized Singer Salol & Service Sherpan Sclaaors . Fabric Shop, 86 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Coli 614·367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796. Eve. • Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. · B. J Hairston, Assoc. - oO II< Refrigeration REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 0 The Sunday Plea..nt, W. Va. Ohio-Point 446-6610 Real Estate- General '.~ IDUOI · Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Coll446-31 69or _ _.:.;;Ciy:..:.de;:..;W.;.;;a~e~. 245·527~ : &14-266-1967 otter 6. tJ IN COUNTRY With all the charm ol Yeslef'/ear and all the conven· 1ence of Todayll' 120 acres more or less with amodern1zed 6 rm. alum. sided carefree home. LIVIng room. or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. counlf'/ k1tchen w1th breakfast bar. unhty bldg.. tobacco base. lru1t trees. and mmeral nghts. Won't last Call today. #553 DON'T FENCE ME IN GIVe me land lots of land. 49 acres. more or less. wrth clean l2'x 70' moble home. large barn w1th 20 A bllable. approx. 3500 lb. tobacco base and pond. BONUS" Older ).room house could be remodeled goes w1th th1s property. IJve 1n one wh1le you remodel the other 11 you w1sh. Low 30's. #487 MODERN RANCH WITH APP. 1'h ACRES VA ASSUMABlE lOAN Large I1V1ngroom. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. ut1hty room. well equ1pped eaf.ln k1tchen. home carpeted throughout. and a 2-car garage. Near Gallipolis on a ~acktop road. Call lor Information. #557 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM frame 4 room cottage, bath. eat-1n kitchen. Assumable klan. Tobacco base. 892 lbs. Lots of frUit trees. All m1neral nghts go. Clay Township Phone lor all the deta1ls. #545 25 ACRES - B-ROOM HOME NICe remorteled home. Blown-In 1nsulahon. 2 storage bu1ldmgs. chiCken house M1r11 farm. Chesh~re Township. NICe counlf'/ krtchen. #558 W[JI{l $1J.900.00 WOW19~ owneo finanong. Wow13 BR. 2 batffi, central a1r. ga<€e. storage. buildng, all turn~tur e 1nduded 5 mmutes to downtlwn. Galhpohs. Oty schods. Lar~ level klt. 11407 BEAUTifUl SETIING - BEAUTifUl HOME PLUS 1ACRE PLUS 8 rooms plus full basement. 2 full baths wrth stuwers. lam1ly room. hv1ng room. dmlflg room. mce step·saver krtcheo 3or 4 BR. Lennox heal pump, also coal and wocxl burn£! lurn oce NIC elandscapOO yard.All ofth1s lor only PRICE REDUCED - WAS $47,500 -Attractive 3 bedroom home is one of the best priced homes on the market You'll enjoy the 16' master bedroom and private bath, eat~n knchen, family room has woodburner, central air & 2 car garage. Plenty of room in over 17 acre. Good location near Rt 35. Call Ike Wiseman. I I GRACIOUS LIVING IN ACOUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES NORTH OF H.M.C. - family ~zed 4 bedroom brick ranch located ~ tha n 1 mile off Rt 160. Has equipped knchen & dinette, famiy room is large and has niCe fireplace. full basement ~ partially finished. and also has workshop. Utility room and k1tchen. over 2 acres of ~nd in nice wooded setting. Pnced 1n $60s. CaD Clyde Walker. GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME CDmlortable. reat rome wrth lar~ ~VIng room. eal·m k1!Chffl "Mth bu1~ · ln kltcl'fn wrth bUIIt~n cabnets 2 redro(ITls. storage room . bath and c aport. Vefl/ CO rllement loc.at1on Call kn furtl'er d:!li!lls ij5lJ IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms. 3 BR. lull basement. mce large front porch. No upkeep. Vmyl s1d1ng Natural gas furnace, mce large shade trees. low taxes. mo I I I I FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE - REDUCED Was $42.500. Now $38,000. Sellersin Ok~homa & must sell. They are dropping price $4.500 to sell qu1ck and you coulct ' 'r\ e lucky buyer. 3 bed· room ranch. 3 milt~\):!. .nwn. Hasalum. sidin~>. lull basement, garage. Seller will pay pants on l21h% FHA mortgage. Call Jim Cochran. VA FINANCING 12% FHA FINANCING 12%+ 1h% MOST OF OUR HOMES WILL uu1u.·• IFY. CALL FOR INTO. . ._ _ _"""_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 5 LOVELY ACRES - OWNER MAY FINANCE Very attractive location near Rio Grande in City Scho~ Disl The 5 acres lay excellent lor horses & cattle. 2 outbuildngs, The 3 bedroom horne has fireplace, LR, krtchen & bath. Call Oyde Walker. $39,900. MAPLE DRIVE - Vff'/ attractive 3 bedroom ranch in Spring Valley. Walk tD the sloe~ theatre, l~rgrounds, etc. This fine home has deluxe kit· chen, 2 baths, full basemen~ lamily room. lireplace, bar, nat gas, cent air, garage, large deck and corner lot Priced tD sell. Call Ike Wiseman. BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A AX IT UP SPB:IAI.- 7 room, 2baths, post.ge~amp lm -Needs roof r~1r and NEW LISTING - $25,000 - Possible loan •s- . kitcton caliinets. Priced at $14,000. we nee<l an offtJ. sumpllon N1ce 3 bedroom horne located tust out- Excellent klcili>n n 100 Grande. Malle aperfect rental. side the city. Has basement. eat-In kitchen. large porch, nat gas heat & city water. Carport & over 1 AVERY SPB:IAI. H<*E- Th~ has got to be tto roosi acre Call J C h attractNe horll! on IDdly's market It is also one of til! · lm oc ran. . arm'sbestbuft. for~MhtJthenitellk«dlenever. Ne..~ 131 3RD AVENUE - MTG. ASSUMPTION 4() feet of beartlul cabinets which nclode lea<l!d Attractively redecorated 3 bedroom home in down· <Xx!rs, dooble ove~ dishwastor (stanless steeQ, town area. There's not much lett for you to do but ~~~ngstooes, desk and acustom sinkShew.ha~e rmre move 1n. New carpel wallpaper, insulation. pai~ than enough cklsets (_ with sculptured wocxl doors), 2\1 etc. Includes a mce Ioyer. fully equipped kitchen, baths, and nKE drapenes. The kids wll have alarfl! f<mi~ formal d1mn• 2 enclosed porches. 2 full baths, room w!h fireplac~ 1"'11' beaoom~ a ti& yard and Dad .. wil have amr:e private covtJOO patio iJr fE'Cef~ sunrne< basemen! nat gas heat !budget $9D mo.), ~us evening;tositandlod<at'ahugeflowerand rock il\rdmat oversiZed garage & workshop, brick barbecue !Jus tto lllckterrace.Andtl'ffe'sbtsolroominth!low"IM!I pnvate fenced backyard Sellers may help finance. to work on hobbies and etc. Th~ tane o bcated incity Priced at $55,000. Call Jim Cochran. schod diStrrct 5 miles oLton U.S. 35. This oturly afine lme, 01'1! that you should bok at if you've been ttinking aoout tak1ng astep up. I I I eass II ""II'· I I I I I ~~~~--------------~ 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Here are 5 things you should consider before you buy anything else if you are interested in money's worth. I (I)gettingWasyour $58,000.00, Marted Down to $47,500 plus a $2400 rebate. Excellent 3 or family woodburner. 2 car Pile. 2 bahts. . I ' room, (2) NO MONEY DOWN I I I Take over present 10% VA loan - 3 to 5 bnedroom, 11 yr. otd 2 Y, baths, larp kit, full basement, excellent nei&hbolhood. 13) 9'h% Interest - Excellent, flip 5 bedroom, family dini!¥. Buck sliM, hot wa!ef hell. Priced at $42,500. We want an offer. (4) Price Reduced to $30,500 MAKE US AN OFFER. 3 bedruom. LR.. family dininf, blth, kit, utility, basement. cen. air, larp lot. 10% down, 12% on ballnce. (5) $6,000 down pymt. - 9'/o% int - Spa(ious 3 bedroom home. OWNER WILL FINANCE ~ ' Walk into fOfmal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated lllme located in the ely. W~hin walking distance to shoppin~area 3 bedrooms. 2 full bal. hs and charming larlfll kitchen. SpaciOUS living room w~h woodburmng fireplace Ths gracious hOme has a natural gas FA. furnace hke new. Immediate posession. Wrre liMing for your Clll 146 COTTAGE HOME lornted in the roy, 4 rooms and bath down. 2 rooms in attic. Need of repairs. #128 OYIWER OFTHIS 3 bedroom r~r~ch nreds aquick sale Wood burner, 3 acres, more or ~s' Hook·UP lor mobile horne Priced at $24,900. #182 ADOISOfj VllNlE lOCATION - SmOI 2 bedroom l'ome. Kilclm,livingroom. bath and basement This rome I•JS been completely remcxleled. There isnew sidn& new roof, new furnace,new Ylilingand pklm~'f. ~uali<l on a, sm~lbt #219 632 KRISTY DRIVE ~ Reduced to $59,500. Blended rate mortgage avai~ble tD qualiied person purchasing this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 bahs. fami~ room w~h !replace. 2 car garage. City school district #205 NEW LISTING - Finish This One! and have a beautiful home at the edge of woods. 5 ~cres, more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces l~ of possibilities. #204 NEW LISTING -Attractive 3 bedroom brick home . in Debbie Drive. Owners anxious Ill sell and offering this home that includes full finished basement, 2\\ baths, farrily & rec. room, dining room, eaHn ·ktchen, nat ps heat, centraftir, 2car g;~rage ~us nearly I acre yard. $69,900. MD£- $38,000- YotJ wiN I RT. 35 IN excellent t11y on tltB attractively remodeled in a • U.S. Rt NO INTEREST -LAND CONTRACT- Owner is ' wiling to finance this 41 acre farm wMh reasonable down payment with NO INTEREST. 2 siOf'/ 3 bed· room home, )arge barn, cellar, s{1ed and chicken· hOuse. Tobacco base. Priced $40,000. · *l41 ·SIIAU fAD - 25\\ acres, 2 story !ann horne.:I>!Je bom, rclllc•r and 1.0751b.too.:co base.AlsOi!Wdill . Is atnctor, WIIO~ bush hog and wood llrner.listoointll! Wilker. · age bldg. m Till£ om.O F!lll SAil - ·And, what a beauty. Caey ~ buit cedar ranch sMiialed on 30 AC. IIINI FARM -;-locatld jusll7 off fl 6 .ICIIII. lnc:luiM one II .. fll'etliei - firepll218, ntng to hily with some pesttn & woods. ·ces you1 -. tlrlt WIIJHIIIUiil deck 2 bed· TobaCco bam & 11~\)-. 3 bedroom home room~, 2 Cit' Jlllllwilllln dld1ld warltshopor his woodbumer &9-l" "'' remodlled, $35,1100. . boll J!lllll. Very pnay VIII minCIII Clyde Wilker; • · :: 18 frOm mwn $59,900. • · . ?ife * NEED TOBACCO BASE? TOBACCO LAND? Tobacco base quota approx. 2.094 lbs. 1982. Effective base approx. 4,1271bs. 1982. 56 acres, more or less - estimated one-half crop land. The rest pasture & woods. Electric. Septic tank. foundation blocks on land. Mail & school bus route' $22.500. #169 '• " Private Parties Availlble llon.-Tues.-ThJn. Nites Sat-Sun. Afternoon Check our skall prices before buyina. PHONE 985-9996 Of 985-3929 614-742-2178 NEW USTING - Go<XI home for fum~y living lociied on ~n Drive. Brick ranch l!atlling3 .bedrooms. 1~ balh' ~ fireplaces. Basement. 2 car garage. L>rge ~wn. Stor~e buildnt>.lmmediate possession. Priced intto.50s. #216 OWNER FINANCING - 2 acres level lot fenced, electric. drilled well, electric pump. County water available. Septic system. Approx. one m1le of State Route 775. Hannan Trace Road. #221 LOVELY VIEW of the rNer and priced under $ll This l 'h story home has 3 bedrooms. l bath, knchen and liVIng room with I~replace. Part basement' and 3\\ acres of land Located on Honey· suckle Lane #124 FAMILY HOME - 7yrs. old, exceptional nelghborhoocl. Mmgs Cou nty. Orang! Twp. featurs 5 bed· rooms. 3 baths, 3 showers. family room, INing room. deluxe ' nchen. large deck. two car garage corner lot So much more' Priced to sell. #138 lARGE SHADE TREES surrounds th~ older 2siOf'/ home. 3 bedrooms. living room. !ami~ room or 4th bedroom, dining room. k~chen. 1 bath. utility room and cellar room Home in process ol being restored. .75 acre loL #H& GREAT LOCATKlN -Close to all city convenien· ces. Neat and clean home w~h 3 bedrooms, I full bath, knchen, fliTiily room, 2 car garage and a small room in frmt was used lor barber si'Klp. Call tlllay for )I)Ur personal sho.,;n& · #lilo .. $11.000 - for only $11.000 you can own your own 3 bedroom mobile home situated on 'h acre. Rural water. Secluded locaton #171 LOAN ASSUMPTION - W~h aI~W< down payment you can assume the present VA loan on this remo· deled 2 bedroom home Well insulated. Outbu~d­ ings. 1 acre more or ~- Priced in the 20s. #176 NEW LISTING - Counlf'/ living. Approx. 1 acre. Ideal lor building or mobile home. No restrictions. Rural water avai~ble. $3.000. ' #j95 REMODELED HOME plus 20x40 building which could be used as apartment or commercial. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and knchen. Older 1 car garage and a good buy. Priced in the $20s. #179 SOMETHING SPECIAL! Approx 40 acres are included w~h the purchase of this 7 yr. old raised ranch. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplace' Over 2500 sq. ft. of living area plus full basement 2 ~r garage. lnground pool. Possibility of owner helping with financing. #218 . *~· ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE OF YOU STYLING SALON SYWACUSE. OH. FALL PERM. SPECIAL For all your wiring . needs;' • furnaces · repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3-7-tfc All Work Gu1r1ntHd 152 3rd Ave. Ph. 446-2716 20% OFF All PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 ~Tues. thnr Sat. PH. 992-3982 iorAppoin1ment 10-27-1 mo. - RADIATOR CONTRACTING SERVI(:E .......,_ . ·we can repair 1111d recore r1dlators and· heater corea. We can afeo ackl bolt and rod . oot radilltora. We alto Jepair Gaa Tanka. PAT HIU. FORD OOJU:IVIIIIng OIIPiic oyot8ml odump truck ooMce ...tingond~ing oflocino ond Syrec:uoe -hooloup Woolo 1.-..red ond G.......-l 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 ' 11-8-1 roo. 101' © llll PH. 742 FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3762 ANYTIME ,~ Glen A. Roush Sales Representative Metropolitan life Insurance Company I mo. Vans II< 4 W .O . ADVANCED SOLUTION Seomlen Gutt$r-Ooora. Offering con 1976 Bronco, 302 outo. PS. tinusa guttering, seamless PB, 40,000 octuot mileo. aiding, roofing, garage Coli 446-0648 otter 5PM . doors. free estimates, 614698-8205. ' 1979.•Jeep Renogode. good cond 1· owner, beat offer. Coll446-1262 . 1-::======== I82 Plumbing II< Heating 74 Motorcycles CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 mlleo. Call 458· Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 1997. BUILDING NEW HOMES 1976 Suzuki 650 hoo been United Craft P1umbing and BONDED & INSU REO J 4580. r 1967 Chevrolet Fleet Side I -W-'-et_e_r-W-81-Io. _C_o_m_m_e_r-ci-al Truck . t226. 614 ·949 · ond Domestic. Teat holes. 2179. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3B02. 73 · ~': Residential OVEB 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 116 Layne Street Va. 25265 mo. Ons. kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile, cement wort<, painting, stonn windows. siding, any type of r8ft1(1deling. Commercial -or 10/711. rnri. Haven, W. 11 - 1~1 FREE EST IMATES . Area PH. (304) 882-2657 -2225 ~::::::::::::::::~ Syracuse- Racine racked, meke offer. Call heating service. No job to large or to small. Osby 458 ·1997. A .Martin. Rodney Howery. 1979 Eloonor 260 CR . Cell Phone 614-992-6370. 614-388-8711 . - - - - - - - -- ~ti: United Craft I · . OtbV A. lJiariir. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL ACROSS 75 MASH CONSTRUCTION ::'All STEEL & :POLE BUILDINGS ·: Sizes start from 12'Ji6' :UTILITY BUILDINGS ' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. ·lnsuloted Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS 'Rt 3. Box ~ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 10·6-tlc kitchens Remodeling, new homes, · plumt1ing, elettric, siding. baU1roon1s. I. FREE ESriMATES PH. 992-6011 new. big motor. needs re pair. 614-985-4339 otter 6 p.m. of health msurance Ph. 742-2328 11 -3-1 mo. • 14' SPEEDLINER boot & trai ler. a good buy at $260 . for}'Ou? 304-675-3423. Ask me about Allstate's Short'-Ttrm Ht11lth Policyhelps to protect you loetweenjoloe, etc. Dilobility I ru:o"" Protection- when you become totally disabled. Coinpre~nslvt MedifalproVJdes Mflior Medical and Hospital/Surgical expenae coverage. BOGGS SALES &SERVICE u .s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio . · AuthortzeCI John Deere, ,New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tfc 77 Bril1 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS ., Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now t1ru Dec. 31 . KAfS BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd . Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 ·• ..' I .r ·'·' Ad Good F.or W.t;tonor Gold., Buckeye : cirda EJaPt on Perm. COIIPlET£ . · ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION New Homes .- extensive remodelin& oEiectric 10IIrk .Custom l'llle Btdp. & Glnps •Roof Work ~umi":.m & Vinyl Sidinp ISY.,.= · GRI:G Sit PH. 992· or 992-2212 11-11-dc RADIATOR SERVICE . From the Smallest Heater Core to lhe-llrpst RadiatOf. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35Yn.[Jperience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Auto Repair roofs installed from $226 . Auto Trim Center, 446- 1968.' Allstate· 78 Motors Homes II< Campers AIIMif W.l_,._ Co.. Northbrolk, l L.. fully maintained, many BK · tras, low mileage, excellent conditon, sleeps six. Call \Vu're in good hands. 1977 Titan motorhome, See or phone 446 · 3~93 . Agency, Inc .. ., I .,.,. need 24 Gratifies 26 Handled 28 Careful reading 29 Vegas or Patmas 30 Flower part 32 Capri and Wight 33 Walking stick 34 Employ 35 Paradise 37 Bridge 39 Stalemate 40 Beer ingredien t 41 Pub potables 42 Uppity person 44 Threefold 46 Ballot 47 Small amounts 48 Pastry SPECIAL Complete enamel point lobo from 1300. Sun- Davis-Quickel B·20·tfc 1 Tremulous 6 Transported with delight 10 Identical 14 G~dess of vegetation 19 Small mammal 21 Genus of maples ?2 Emerald isle 23 Tourist' s Boats and Motors f<.r Sale 1979 Bau Tracker 111 . Like • 1971 Fro lick 18ft. with Reese hitch, hookup for electric brakes, and fender "Acrou From The Courthouse in mirrors. 11,500. Coli 446 · 7835. ·Pomeroy" Ira\' item 50 Wooden pins 52 Obstructs 53 Addition to a letter: Abbr . 55 Male deer 57 King of Bash an 58 Wild plum 59 Army meal 60 Weight meas. 62 Elect. meas. 64 Dickens girl PH. 992-66n 10/24/1 mo. ~=====;::~2~ 71 81 Home Improvements Autps for Sale STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings commer- 1976 I'ACER. $500. 304- cial and residential. free Pomeroy, 011. . eotimeteo. Coli 614-256675·51 19. Spodolo. Ph. 992-2174 182. 11-8-1 roo.· L - - - - - - - 2-_26-_rt_c.J ~ 73 OLDS. run a good. power PAINTING - lntorlor ond _..,.--------+--------~-------'---~ "'"ring, power brokeo,304oir exterior, plumbing. roofing, ~ condltlonod, 1360. some remodeling . 20 yra. na-6712 . exp. Cot1614-388-96&2. , whirlwind 68 Chi's State 69 Gregory ol films 70 Neck piece 71 Regretted 73 Claws 75 Sagebrush State 77 Verve 76 Concur 80 Facial features 81 Summer . m Paris 82 Worshippmg 84 Cherrylike color 86 Vindicates 87 Vigor 89 Parcel of land 92 Crude tartar 95 Sum 98 Lubricates 99 Disagreeable predicament ·t 101Sellto 1 consumer 103 Rockfish 104 Exist 105 Ceremony 106 B8bylonian deity 107 Latin conjunction 108 Pedal digits 110 Edge 111 Hebrew tetter 112 Covers 113 La Douce 115 Chaldean city 117 Kind of tide 119 French article 120 - and drum corps 121 Place tor a beer and a bite 124 Vivid display 126 Chimney carbon 127 Meadows . r.6-'6~Fa..:.roe:;;...~...-128 dances 130 Clothed 132 European cap1tal 133 Complam 134 Foot11ke part 135 Hosiery mishap 137 Hebrew measure 139 Before 140 Cultivated land 141 European finch 143 Narrow opening 145 Peer Gynt's mother 146 Rest 148 Settler 150 Arbor 152 All 153 Wisc .' s neighbor 154 Do the crawl 156 Most arid 157 Trials 158Urgeson 159 Former Russian ruler 160 Bird s' homes DOWN t Spacious 2 Caesar and other s 3 Gilt 4 Greek tetter 5 Promontory Sun god 7 Perform 8 Persian fairy 9 Frame ror a • table top 10 Medlt e r~ ranean vessel 11 War god 12 Prefix with way or day 13 Printer's measure 14 Solicitude 15 Large bird 16 Outcomes -s 18 Transaclions 20 Seines 23 Coin 25 Clan group 27 Exiraterreslial s 28 Wan 3 1 Shopping place 33 New hit musical 36 Ark builder 38 Roman tyrant 40 Burrowing animal 41 Goals 43 Wire n·a11 45 Go away ! 46 Spring flower 47 Ue in the sun 49 Jog 51 Array m a wa y 52 Period o111me 53 Brazlh an es!Uary 54 Complacent 56 Bnngs abou t 59 Large medal 60 Grant use ol 61Loud notse 63 Closely woven colton 65 Century plant 67 Worm 69 Pop 70 Hiker' s problem 72 Judges 74 Bone 76.- Day . May 7, 1945 77 Mtstake 79 Silkworm 83 Gra1n 85 1n1er1or 86 Jacket 87 Cleanu1g substance 88 Weary 90 Theatrlc.al oflenng s 9 1 L1ons and Tigers 92 E)I:; ISt 93 Come back 94 Marvelous· Abbr . 96 Dye plant 97 Gold cloth 100 Note ot sca le 102 Ogle 105 Fissure 109 Levan hne ketch 112 King ol beas!s 113 Coun try or Asta 114 Toward Ship 's back 116 Outfits 11 8 Game pl ayed on horSeback 120 Wooded areas 12 1 Ray 122Least diiiiCult 123 Vast ages 125 Mexican dishes 126"Calm 127 Learnmg 129 Seasomng 131 Stop 132 Bnmless cap 133 Panner 134 Mexica n laborer s 136 EnCircle 138 Aemams at ease 140 Evergreens 141 Warble 14 2 T1dmgs 144 Gull -like o~rd 14 7 Fr.Ui t seed 148 Sty dweller 149 Inlet 151 FalsehOod 153 New Eng Stat e 155 Magoo or ~,-..--,1~7~~~c;-r~8~9~Fa lollower""'~~ · M~o~lo~~ Morcum Roofing & &·poutIng. 30 yoora oxporionco. apocilllzlng In buNt UJ1 roof. Call 614-388-8857. .' CAPTAIN STEEMER Cilrpet CINnlng footu,.d tiy Heflolt Bmolhlfl Curttom Carpet•• Free oatlmotea. Coli 441-' 2107. !' ·C H R I BTl AN' 8 CON- · STRUCTION. Conrttr., roofIng, lidlng, opoutlng, fencIng, painting, ,.PIIra a cioanlng. CoN 441-8213 or 446-2000. • 1 Unltod c;afto. Roofing, opoudng, lidlng and ltorm wincfowo. Nojobtool.,..or too omoll. Ooby A. Moirtlnn, .RociMy Howery. 114-182- .s:: 1370. . . ' Croft. CompleUI C.r· ...... ' No J'!b to · '10 or to0 Ollly A. Moirtln, llociMy H""!M'Y. WttAf 1161 life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tannin& PH . 992-6370 A LITTlE FAR OUT - Bli !lficed right at $25,000, Owner will sell on land contract wlh $4,000 dQwn, 10% AI'R, 15 years, monthly payment $204.18. .lbne has 8 rooms and bath. Situated on 3 : ' ' . JU...1J. 7.5 ACRES witlr double wide and older house. 2~ ACRES, more or less il the villafll of Bi~ rartiafly wooded. Rural water. Priced In the 20's. Rural water. snaee buifdil g Several feet of:frm· . Owner financing. · · . *180 tabe. No restrk:ticm ' l 11201 COMMERCIAL.BUILOING - 3 S!Of'/ commercii! A'BUYIII Newly d~rated moti~ home. 3 bulding Partially remodeled. Over 6,000 .SQ. ft. on . bedrooms. large living room & klchen, laundry flrst loor. Good rebtll sales tocatim. '•' room & blllh. WiU rent kt Near Rio Grande. 813,4 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS "Redney Howery FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms. 1'h bath; home level lot Gallipolis. features large deluxe family room ~h slone · heatalater firep~ce. Com· ·' plete k~chen. Low upkeep. Low budget gas ana ~ectrir. Pr~ed reduced. $58,900. #192' BEAUTIFUL VIEW- 2acres and home has 1,728sq.tt.ol 0/ing SfliC". Beautiful !Jeplar:e in living room, formal ., dining room. Kitclm comp~te. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio breezeway. Larll! garage. This lome neoos some work to be compl!led. #217 ., NO RESTRICTIONS on ihis cleared corne' I!X. .. Approx. I acre, more or less. WelL Rural water available. C~y schools. #202 · ;_ .67 OF AN ACRE. more or less. Older garage. Rural. water tap included. No restrictions. my school.!;, 10-2(H mo. $3~ ..we .,._ - 7:30-10:00 LOCATED ON STAT£ ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND #119 OON1 OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see th~ excellent ranch only minutes from town. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, new kHchen w~h ·island. formal dining room, 2 car garage central air. Plus 2 acres <1 nicely l~ndscaped lawn. my schoo~. #121 1918 CHATHAII - Ranch style home 111111r new playground area. 3 bedrooms, fire~ livioa room. nat gas heat, Uld6 worksholl or Srn111 llllfSl house. 12x60 sl1ed &fenced yard. Can Clyde, lt-456 MOBILE HOME and \\ acre. Located on Raccoon Creek. 1975, 12x70 Penthouse w~ 2 bedrooms. living room, kilchen and bath. Bathroom has garden tub and area lor utility. Priced at $19,500, but ~W<ner willing ID rel,diate terms. #207 NEVER GIVE UP cause here's the home yo~· re look1ng for. I\\ story 3 bedroom home 2 acres. Large garage and wak shed. Motile home hookup. Kyger Creek Schoo~ Th_ts attractive bi-level home in Spring Valley Subd. s tusl waiting for its new ~W<ner. Th~ 2owner home his had iiiOd care &oilers 4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, famny room wlfireplace, fully equipped kil!:hen, dtmng room, nat gas, cent air & 2 car g;~rge. Call Jm Cochran. · LOG HOllE! - 10 ACRES.- And onl~ priced at $39,000. 8 yr. old hOme offers 3 bedroom~ 117 baths, fireplace (ifs warm & cozy), FA wood fur· nace, !wood supply), full basement & wooded acreage. Call Oyde Walker br info. SPIRING YALL£Y SUBDIVISION Vacant 1~ nice size building tots wrth all util~ies there l ot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'um n~W<. · WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9acre estate Spring fed, stocked pond. 3 bedroom bnck, 3'h baths. large walk-in closets. foyer. INing room. lam1~ room. k~chen. bar. breakfast noo~ formal dinin& basement. 2400 sq. ft .. Green Township. #148 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOM£ - Clean. well kept four rooms and bath. utility room. breezeway, carport. Gas furnace. cny water. You must see to appreciate. Priced in the $20's. #155 ~~------------~--~ PRICE DROPPE.D - Was $69,900, Now $65;000. HOUSE FOR RENT -On 1st Ave. over1oolling the river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family and dining. Everything ~ new inside. Nicest property on the market lor rent $550.00. U.S. 35 - Very well constructed 3 bedroom brick with full basement Very nice ~chen, nat gas, cen. air, ~rge ftat lot, 2 car g;~rage. Homes has had excellent care. $57,000. Jl4n SUP£RNEWLISTIIGview this atractive brick and frame ~-leveL 1~ . ~tchen com~ete ,.;lh disl>vastor and disfDsal. 2 car garage.L>rge dock. Wocxlburne<. Nice lawn. City school' #22D OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. . WE SPECIALIZE I.N DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH story with some remod•liin'" bedroom~ bath. living room, dining room and family room. Large garage wrth carport Storage buildin& Cellar house. Property could be used for home and bu~ness. S~uated on 4 large lots. #232 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then look no further. 42 acres, 5 room cottage Dug well Mostly wooded. Morg;~n Twp. Rock bottom price. #130 ACREAGE - 2 acres, more or less. Nice p~ce br your new house or molli ~ home Rural water available #961 . 8 ACRES Wrttin 10 min. drive to downt~W<n Gallipolis. City School System. Has hookup for the mobile home Gallia Rural Water. eloctr~ and sept~ tan~ n~e liiflt on pole, 200ft. frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Building s~es. Call Now. •' $29.000 - Well kept 3 bedroom home off Rt. 35 near 1\anauga. Has woodburner, kitchen, dining room. nat gas heat, newer carpet, carport, plus large fenced yard. Call Jim Cochran lor ' apfXllnlment 35ls 3RD AVE. - Th5 solid 2 slof'/ brick is one of the best buys in town. 4 spacious bedrooms, 117 baths, w.b. fireplace large dming room & full basement The garage gives you off street parking & nat gas heating affords you lower heating bil~ . Pnced to sell at $42.000. Call Ike WISeman. FINANCI SKATE-A-WAY BIRCHFIELD :TAXIDERMY 11 OF A - RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 217 story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave. in the heart ol the professional business community. Includes 2 knchens, 217 baths, lull basemen~ 2 car garage. Top quaHty construction when buitt and good maintenance makes this a solid investment A stately atmos,phere is provided by the ~rge rooms, hardwood floors, fireplaces, ell:. Call Ike Wiseman. PASOUALE ELECTRIC CO. 76 Ford Rongor PU 11 ,496, 87 U h 1 windows n Ford PU I 1,860, 77 Mooonary work, Logue Conp o stery Storm windows & de>ors Chevy PU 11,900. 78 Ford trocting, Rt. 1. Ewington . Aluminum & vinyl '-' ton 6 cyl. 4 opd. 12,496, ~·II 814 388 9939 ldl 76FordPUI1,396,76Jeep ~ • • . TRISTATE Hs ngtP t· C Ch orokee wogon $895, 76 F • K UPHOLSTERY SHOP owme a oo rooms overs Howmet screen Ford PU • 1,295. 8 a. D m Tree Trimming, ltump 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. Mobile home awnings Motoro, Hwy 160. Coli removal. Cell 676-1331 . 446-7833 or 446-1833. Aluminum utility 446-7322 . RING buildings LE'S SERVICE expo- . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 69 1 Miller Drive 1973 chevy pickup 53,000 rienced roofing, Including 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant. l~--~~tJ!;!!!_j mileo. Engine end body In hot tor application, corpen - 304-676-4154. good shape. *1.300. or 8 o. tar. electrician, mason . Call Coll446·1805. , 304-675 -2088 or 875 - .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Quall.ty 1·19·1 111(1 PRICE REDUCI:D TO $55,000 - Owrm are sol &havedr~~J~d t~ice over $10,000.Lovely 4bedroom coloml on4() acres m/ 1. House has !llU~ ~d kitchen, 2 lull batto.l~reploc~ basement, masle< bedroom oaht1!e 14'x2 l'. wocxlbuming lurance tl'ffmo wo<llw~ ell: Also has 30x50 bam. sm~l tJilloco lllse, and 30 ac wo<XIs. Seclu<l!d setting wrth aklvely view. Call Cly<l! Walker. RUSS AND MAX • . ELLIOTT " Lennox Heating & r conditioning. Alt Ty Insulation Electric Wiring. ' Call 446-8515 or 446-0445' afler4 :30 p, m. lie Nu·Prime replacement NEW LISTING - PICTURE BOOK SffiiNG New frame one floor p~n home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room and main bath. Th~ home and .58 ol an acre is located off Bradberry Rd. in Midklleporl Jen miles from town. I Truly graciOUSfamily hvmg can~ y<J.H'510 thiSteautrtul4 tl!drocrn rome ap jJcx 8 m11es lrom Galllpoks. The k1tdlen IS ~urme t's dehght. Unbel1eva· ~e dm1ng mom and lam1ly room Bwlt b the ma;t d1scnn1nabng ho· meowner 20 acres PashxBand Hor.F stable Anoth8' 73 acres ava1lable Many. many amenrtle'S .. ·1·ri' II #532 COUNTRY ~OME & 40 ACRES M. & L 8 room country home - 5 bedrooms. bath. shower. some carpet· 1ng, dnlled well wrth pump. NICe tobacco bdrn Two corn cribs. Garage llJI m1neral nghts goes Several natural spnn gs. some lru11 trees. Located on Stale H1ghway Pr~ced on~ $30.00.00 #543 6.94 ACRES VACANT lAND Off RT. 35 Rollin g land - beSide Old US H1ghway 35 In an a~ea that 6 develop1nglast Rt 35. short diStance west of Gallipol6 Gel1t now, #544 CHARM & SPLENDOR IN GALLIPOLIS Elegant spac1ous rooms ISyou rs 1n thiS 2 story home "' the C1ty Scho~ D1stnct. Large lam•~ room. living room. eat-m krtchen, laundf'/ room. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. garage. fe nced yard. lull basement plus much more. Th1s home 1s a pleasure toshow. Call toclay lor an appontment. #549 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School D1st. 4 room home w1th lull basement Wrth small down payment possible to assume th e present loan. Phone lor deta~ls #556 WHAT A DEALII $27.000 Come see lor yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washer. df'/er. dishwasher. relngerator. woodburner. and all hke new Storage bwldmg and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools #552 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setting at Char~a1s Hillsoverlooking the lake. Stepmto the enlf'/ on the second level and v1ew the beautiful atnum from the level below. Th1s contemtxJra ry umque de•gn ISa decorator's dream come true. Indoor pool. office. well equipped krtchen wrth bUilt-In food 1sland. extra large liv. room. imported tile floor grace the spaCious lam. room. 2 f11eplaces. 2'h baths. balcony on front of both •evels. Call lor a personal showmg and f~nd out the many deta~l s too numerous to mention '" th1s ad. #531 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp close to Gallipolis. farm home. Screened '" front porch, glassed-In back porch. Perm stone sidmg, chiCken house. 2 storage bldgs. Lots of shrubbef'/ and trees. Pnced to sell. See ttl ~ lovely land and country home. #534 DUTCH COLONIAL Style. beauty. charm. comfort -all descnbes th1s home. 4 BR. 217 baths. equipped eat-m krtchen. lam1ly room w1th 11rep~ce. lormal INing and dimng room. You won't believe th1s home unk!ssyou see 11 lor yoorsell. Make your app~ntment today to walk_ mto the enirance ol one of the n1ost lovely homes 1n the area #322 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTIAGE Nice comfortable home w~h n~e large shade trees. Conc,ete front porch. tots of fru~ trees !apple, cherry, plum and peach), grape arbor. raspberry ~nes, good garden land. all level. In Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garage fuel oil FA furnace Basement, barn •approx. 16'x24'. Priced in the $20's NEWER HOME-OVER I ACRIE-2 bedroom ranch is located on a ftat 1 acre ~nds­ caped yard in Green Grade Sch. area. has 2 lull baths. large bedrooms, vef'/ nice kilchen, central air, dining room & 2 car garage. Priced at $54,900. Call Jim Cochran. -~ · . Bill's Fish-Game Head- from town you find th~ vef'/ nice home with barn and other outbuildings, about 17 the house ~ new the rest has been completely rndone, in excellent taste. Nat ga~ cent air, new beautiful k~chen w~h appliances. Children can have horres, cattle or any other farm activity and stil be a city ~icker. $69,500. Call Ike W~man. , Electric Heatinc . Rowil: int .. l 1censed t1ec1nc1an 1 Print answer here: Excellent Service $51900. Neoossmall amount ol wcrk to imsh Ills NEW f()M( Home you si'Kluld check on OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE - Owners have moved & musl sell ID buy out ol area. 4 bedroom ranch located near town. Has 117 baths, family room !huge), w~h fireplace, basemen~ equipped kittchen, f~. nat gas &garage. City water. $44,000. Call Jim Cochran. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Now anange the citded lettert to fotm the surprtM answer. as suggnted by the above canoon. Services offered . "'""'!. 114-112-1370. ' ' I): ...,. I •. ' liON'S Telnlllotl lerviOe. llnr'rthlng lit Zenith end Motorola; Quoaor, and .. . _...... Cell •441-2414. ·'· ,. 171-~ • • . _. �..... ................ . . ~ ... . Gun training instructor claims class is not persuader AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A teacher who encourages students to bring their guns to class might seem 1D be asking for trouble. But the University of Akron's Thomas Baldwin sees It as a n idea l way to teach "The History, Use a nd Maintenance of M d 0 er n Handguns .. · "A knowledgeable Jwner wlll be less Inclined, even In an emotiona l state, to use a firearm irrationally than one who is ignorant of safety prtnclples or Inherent qualities of firearms," Baldwin said . The course has a limit of 20 . students per class to ensure safety on the firing range. Baldwin said. The majority of students are criminal justice majors, but the course also is popular with police officers and security guards who supplement their other training Baldwin said law officers usuall · receive or hours of flrea~ 18 academies tralnln 17 a t lice Amo~ in the course g e ar;:-as cove I ding are sec ons on reoa cartridges, selecting ballistics, pur· chasing a gun and assem bling and dlsassembingflrearms Baldwin said he not use his class as a means of persuading students to any particular phllosophlcal point of view regarding the use of weapons. " 1 try to make it clea r tha t thjs class is not a platform," said Baldwin, a university registrar and a member of the Na tional Rifle Associa tion and the Ohio Gun Collec tors Association. " It Is not my th red doe~ ta k ed f b ~ as ul~ator 1D arm :inlons, u 10 prov e necessary ormation so individuals can reach their 0~ conclusions. There may be some in class who are there to learn how to shoot, but theymaynotnecessarllybe infavor of everyone carrying a gun in his hlp pocket. I respect their opinions. They know that." He compares a handgun lying on a table 1D a parked car . Neither is dangerous. he said, unless put in the hands of an incompetent person. Baldwlnhassubmlttedaproposal to the Ohio Legislature that would require a potential buyer of a firearm to present evidence of competency to a ~aler. Verification would be in the form of a "certificate of competency" that would be issued after the buyer passedacourseorcompetencytest Baldwin said it would beequlvaleni ~m,.. Jmlind Section ~ siness November 21, , 982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Poirit Pleasant, W. Va. -D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · No surprises in contin.u ing downward spiral in growth to a drlver's lif:ense. "It doesn't mean you own one, 10 or 50 cars just because you have a drtver's license,'' he saki. ''The same would be trueforcertlfledgun owners. You could own 10, 50 Oil no guns." AI}o h te • t . . t ·th• d h d £ w un rs m O• re uge 0 m eer er WARREN, Ohio (AP) Hundreds of hunters armed with crossbows, longbows and muzzleloaders will be permitted in the Mosquito LakeWaterfowlRefuge in January to thin a herd of deer that has grown three times larger tha n the area can ha ndle. At least 300 deer live on a 6,®acre refuge that can adequately support only 100, said Clyde Slmmerer , a state wildlife biologist. Farmers near the refuge in northern Tnimbull County have compla ined about deer getting into their corn a nd other crops, Simmerer said. "There's a lot of competition for :. food on the refuge," said SteveVer, Trumbull County game protector. " I think thinning the herd Is a good Idea. U not, (the herd) will up the complaints and -wlll harm the habitat on the refuge." Officials wllllet 375 hunters into the refuge to: a ~ay hunt in January. The. hunters can use only By ROBERT FURLOW Asooclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Revising Its national growth figures downw· ard, the government said Friday the national economy stayed flat in the July-September quarter rather than inching upward as first estima ted. The Commerce Department re' port also said U.S. corporations' profits rose slightly In the quarter. However, they remained at a low level. Neither piece of news was likely to surprise government officials and private economists. who are gener· ally agreed that the recession moved Into a 16th month In October and may well be contlnulngyel. The lntlatlon·adjusted, or "real," gross nationa l product stayed at an annual rate of $1.478 trillion, the same as In the second quarter. the new report said. simple weapons, for safety purposes, and they cannot rapidly fire shots. They wlll be allowed to claim about 200 deer . June Lucas of Mineral Ridge, a .member of the Audubon Society, said the prtrnltive-weapons restriction wlll only Increase the chances that deer will be wounded Smith's Fantastic INI'RODUCI!S NEW EQUD'MENT - Dr. Ruth Cowles, center, of Holzer CHnlc's orthopedics depariment, shows new equipment for knee joint replacement lo Ken Smunlon, left, DePuy Corp. repl'8!!elltatlve, and Ann Wickline, R.N. 'The equipment and new prostheses developed by Charles 0. Townley, D.O., wll aDow Cowles 1o surgically correct severely painful or severely dlsabled knees resulting from osteoarthritis, trawnatlc arthritis or rheumatoid arthritis. COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - Even when recovery from the national recession IS a fact, Ohio and other Midwestern states s till could be in an economic gulch. Thai pessimistic view comes from Richard G . Sheridan, former dlreclor of Ohio's Legislative Budgel Office who left in la te summer for prlvale business. Sheridan, In a report on Ohio's economic status a nd futu re for the College of Urban Affairs a t Cleveland State University. noted that in Factory warranty, local one owner, less tf1a1i 10.000 miles. Extra sha~p ligh_t blue with dark blue padded vinyl top. Loaded ...t1lt, crUise, air, power windows, etc. 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED, 2 DR. Fully equipped with cruise · ontrol, tilt wheel, chrome plated wheels, designer accent paint, crushed velour interior, automatic overdrive transmission, much more ... SMITH'S FAMOUS WARRANTY. Was $12,7000 See Harland Wood $9695 1982 PONTIAC GRAN PR~X Was 511,000 U See Jim Cochran MRS. SMITH'S DEMO Beautiful two-tone exterior, loaded with equipment. ListPrice$11,816.16 Qualifies for 10.9% Financing SALE PRICE $CJ200 $1 0 "OO ~ 1 .. See Bob Brickles Business Briefs Foote names executive •. ,pci'Ol':l. ~l!:-:- J?r. Richard N. Jacobson has been promoted to vice - president and general manager of Foote Mineral Co.' schemlcals aiiil minerals division by the company's board of directors. Jacob<;on joined Foote in 1974 as process development manager for the chemicals a nd minerals division. He later moved into more responsible positions, the most recenl as the division's engineering director. A chemical engineering graduate from Michigan State University, Jacobson received his doctorate in the same field from the Ca11fornla Institute of Technology in 1970. He recently completed the program for management development at Harvard University's graduate school of bu sln~s administration. 1981 DODGE MIRADA 1982 CHEVROLET PICKUP Only ~.000 low miles, six cylinder, power steering, AM-FM-Cassette, accent stripes, rear step bumper. NEW, NEW, NEW. $6495 SAVE ~agazinechangesfocus Local one owner, only 7,200 low, low miles. Immaculate. Features factory air, AM·FM-Stereo, auise control rear defroster, divided seats, extra, extra clean. 100)!, Warranty. 1982 PONTIAC J-2000 4 DR. CLEVELAND - Northern Ohio Business Journal, a monthly magazine circulated to more than 25,000 business executives in 16 counties in northern Ohio, will begin statewide publication lnJanua 1y under the title Ohio Business. Publisher Donald W. Hanson said the magazine's state focus wUI bring in-depth news, trends and analysis to Its readership. "One of our primary missions wUI be to provide editorial content unavailable through lraditlonal business news sources," Hanson said. The publication wUI stUI hold Its commitment to business news 1n the state's northern sector, bul has established a Columbus office In addition to correspondents reporting from Toledo, Cincinnati, Young· stown. Akron, MassUon and Canton. Find Your Next Quality Cor At Smith BuiCk-Pontiac Pontiac's Hot Little Gas Saver. Front wheel drive, automatic transmission, air conditioning and best of all - Only 6,000 low miles. · $7588 Was59300 Files for incorporation COLUMBUS - Articles of Incorporation have been flied with Secretary of Stale Anthony J . Celebrezze's office for Triple C Hydroblast, Inc., ReedsvUie. Incorporators are listed on the filing form as Everett Crow Jr .. Don Cremeans and Jim Cremeans. Crow Is alsO listed as the agent for the firm. 1980.BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED SEDAN Local one owner. features bamboo cream exterior and a saddle vinyl top - SHARP. Less than 15,000 actual miles. Loaded with tilt wheel, cruise control, rear defroster, 6~ seats, power door locks. 100% warranty. . · 1977 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, 9 PASS. Local one <Mnei. Lia-d9d with ttie power accessories you eXpect from the finest of Buick's station wagons. Less than 50,000 actual miles makes this auto truly one of the best values availqble. . Expect . Compare & Save at Smith Buick Pontiac the Best! ONLY $4688 Local ~ owner features 6~ power seat, rear defroster, , power Windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers, AM· . FM-Tape, delay wipers, automatic climate control..much . more. Beige exterior, 26,000 actual low miles. Local executive's wife's car. 100% Wa~ranty. WAS. ....!l8t5'" WAS , ~ Was .1lM" $1095 Needs E!Wine WOft RIO GRANDE- Paul J. Knotts, Gallipolis, has been appointed to the board of trustees at Rio Grande College and Community College. Knotts is plant operations manager at Robbins and Myers' Gallipolis plant . He is also co-owner of Oscar's Restaurant, also in Gl!lllpolls. He Is active in numerous civic organlza lions, lncludjng the r '":><>lis Chamber orCommerce and Rotary Club, Masonic Lodge \ -161in Racine, Bosworth Council No. 46, Pomeroy Chapter No. M .111d Ohio Valley· Cornmandery ~o. 24 1n Pomeroy. Knotts L~ a former member of the Northwestern School District Boar!! of Education in Clark County, former budget chairman of Unlied· Way Appeals i11n Sprtngtleld and former director of junior . achievement In Canada. · -USED· -CARS, 1976·COUGAR XR-7 · . . Local one owner.....only 42,000 ~uaf miles. Red exterior with whit• Ivinyl roof. Factory air, divided seat, AM-FM-Tape. local executive's . trade. WAS JU!,.- -IN ·. STOCK I I. . $995 ,, . are !Javln Drive, Bidwell. . - Artcr~Cmi:eP.ta~blterestedpartli!samodemtreatmentof the Cj¥l1tlnl bee, ' ~ of 'craft tei$nlquet and' ufdque career ~~ tor_ acting 1!1 counielors. women w• ntm', ' ~ altalcled lbe I lhr M, Mdlweeaey land .p1w I 4 ClCIUne laeld re' ~ It Deer Creek 111te .,..-11 lollp ID ~ ~- 1be ~ oaune...W.cl&y, , ~ Mdtuw "t allb'nh 111 · 1••, ...... . _ . .. • ,1 dlllia 5 , · :· . 1 a..• .;.. ' ..j;-,;;;,. "' ....- - - - " ' - - - . . ; . : . - _ _ _ _ _ __, .,., \ -~ 0 -·UaCGuab'.,....rCommlllllon ~ ~~~:! Branch ,~nager,pr'omoted GAJ.4.IPOLIS - Charlotte Riley, Eureka Star Ro!Jte, has been promoted to super;vlsing branch manager of Arteraft Concepts, Ball!! ton Spa, N.Y. . ' · . Rlley has been with the company tot about two years. Other new additions to the Artcraft management team' branch man:agers 8aJ'IItull Shee!a.lll2GavlnDrt\lf,BidweU, and Betty Carpenter, 793 Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI tAP! - Armco Inc. has asked a federal appeals court to let the steelmaker solve its Ashland. Ky., pollution problem by using a "bubble" pollullon control concept. The firm earlier won a similar solution for its Middletown Works. The" bubble"concept !sa method of measuring emissions from an area. It places an imaginary bubble over the plant site a nd ca lculates pollution levels a t one point within the bubble. Armco, based in Middletown. as ked the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn a pollution· control decision by the U.S. Envir· onmental Protection AgenC)'. Armco, the na tion's seventh· largest stcelrnaker. said It would cost up to$20 million to install poilu· lion control devices at the Ashland workS under the EPA's plan . Armco said mosl of the plant's 4,400 workers would be temporarily laid off while the equipment was lnstallrd. Instead. Armco has proposed us· ing the " bubble" concept It plo neered at the Middletown Work.' to bring the Ashland plant Into com· pllanC't' with clea n air standards, an Armco spokesman sa id. Oral arguments over the disputr scheduled for the 6th Circuit on Tuesday were ca nceled becauSI' of I he possibility of an out ·of·coun set· tlement lo the case, sa id Armcospo· kesman Jim Sluzewski. " We have requested regulations to use a 'bubble' at the Ashland Works. much like the 'bubble' we have at the Middletown Works," Sluzewski said. "The Kentucky[)(>. partment for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection has adopted our 'bubble' regulations and submitted them totheU.S. F.PA for approval." There was no indica tion when the federal government would reply to the proposal. "I don't presume It's going to be any time real soon," Sluzewskisaid. The U.S. EPA has embraced the "bubble" concept, which cost Armco $6 million to implement at Middletown. Armco officials esti· rna led earlier this year tha t It saved them $14 million. · In Middletown, Armco had problems controlling dusl. Armco offi· Federated's • eamtngs up Knotts named to RGC board SEE THIS ONE TQDAVII 1 1976 B 3~K ASPEN HONDA- CENTURY ST. WGN. By JOE KAY deslreable in the longrun, but job<; in these industries pay less well lhan those of heavy manufaclurtng, resulting in reduced personal In· come growth a nd lower overall economic growth," Sheridan says. He adds that "recovery from the national recession Is not like ly to generate the kind of economic stimulus that recovery from previous re<'eSslons has produced, a nd while Ohio ha' been in a cycle where nationa l upturns have had a significantly more sub<;tantlal posl· live effect upon Ohio than the na tion as a whole, this Is not likely lobe the case when recovery occurs nation· ally this time." Without a major transformation, Involving the retraining of workers a nd better. utlliz<ttlon of higher education, research. and techno!· ogy, hesaldOhlo"aswi'llas the rest · of the lndustnal heartland wUl face a substantially reduced s~are of economic growth which can be expected to follow recovery from ih<' national recession." Sheridan said factors a lready show tha t without "redirection" probably government interw'ntion .:.. Ohio cannot expect loexperlenC't' the level of economic prosperity It enjoyed' during the 1960s and 1970s. The former legisla tive budge t adv iser cited predictions from Chase Econometrics, .a nationa lly· known economic forecasting firm. Indicating that full employment probably will be redefinrd nation· ally a t about fi percent. Applying that forecast to Ohio. Sheridan sa id the state "cannot <'Xpect to reach even a n perC't'nt level of employment unti11987 .. ." He also said increased d!'fcnsc spending in Washington Is a factor lhat could work against Ohio. despite what he called short · run benefits from defense contracts in Cincinnati. Columbus and oth!'r cities. Sheridan desrrlb!'d Ohio as"mo ney exporter. sending more money to Washington to build up the defense establishment than It now gets back In the form of jobs, contracts. and services. the past . Ohio has led thewayout of nationa l economic slumps. This was because of !I s ability to produce durable manufacturing goods which come into demand when consumer purchas ing power begins to buUd up aga in. But Sheridan notes there has been a switc h, In Ohio as well as nationa lly, to a bigger demand for non-durable goods and the so-called service industries such as hotels a nd fas t-food cha ins. "This shift is genera lly held to be i II._.- r >'-...,tile •at• 5 5, . I • Llldl- &I ........ II Commerce Department econo m ists had estimated last month before all economic data for the third quarter was in - that there had been a gain a t an annual rate of 0.8 percent. Since then, officials said newer reports - especially one showing the foreign trade deficit higher than expected for thequarter - made It likely rea l GNP would be revised downward. the broadest Real GNP measure of U.S. economic activity -Is a figu re designed to Include all goods and services produced in a given period. Before adjustment for Inflation. the GNP rose4 .7 percent to a rate of $3.081 trillion In the quarter. The profits pictu re improved only slightly. In the third quarter. the report sa id: -Before-tax corporate profits rose 4.8 percent to an an nual ra te of $179.9 billion after rising a slim 0.1 percent in the second quart er . -After-ta x profits rose 2.4 per· cent to a rate of $l19.1 billion aft rr a second-quart er gain of 1.3 percent . Many companies have ri'por1ed poor profits or none at all this ym r. with sales sluggish a nd production cut back . Although profits rose a bit In the third quarter. they were far below the annua l rates of $Z:tl.3 billion befor'i' taxes and$l;JO$billion after taxes In the same quarter last year. On the ot hr r hand. sluggish demand has helped keep prices from r"L"iin g as quick I ~~ as in re<>Ctnl years. Anot her figure included in today's repon sa id inflation - as measured by the broad-based GNP implicit priC't' deflator- rose at a n a nnua l rat e of 4.7percent in the third quart er rather th an the 5.4 percpnt estimatrd ea rlier. The a nnual mte for thl' scrond quarter was 4.6 percent. 'Bubble' pollution measuring concept could help Armco Despite national recovery, Ohio still in for hard times 1982 PONTIAC GRAN'PRIX · · November 21, 1982 CINCINNATI lAP) - ·Federated Departn;u'nl Slores Inc. had 8.6 percent higher sales durtng Its third quarter, but net earnings dropped 22.9 percent below the same period in 1981. Chairman Howard Goldfeder attrlbuted the downturn lo "the cumulative impact of our planned aggressive e)qlllnslon program and the opportunistic acquisition of properties," along with a softening In Its Sunbelt operations. Net earnings' w.ere $39.7 mtulon, or 82 cents a share, compared with $51.6 mllllon, or $106a share, durtng the third quarter last year. Mean· , whlle, sales were8.6pelftellt higher, at $19 billion, compared with $1.7 bllllon a year ago. "Promotional prolll'ams des~ to stlmwate sales In an ettort to counter resulted in lowe!' llJ'OSS IJI8I'8Ins lhan tbole of !he same perploltheye&!'I!!II'Jier," ,/ Goldfeder said. weaki:!emand tor des ignatrd several K!'ntu!'k\' areas in 1978 that failed to comply with f<'dera l r h'an air standa rds, in· r luding Bo.vd County. /\ large part of Armco' s Ashla nd plant is in th!' clais put together a $6 million program that included paving un· paved roads and vacuum clea ning pavrd roads. Armco's Ashland facility had air pollution control equipment in· stalled In 1%1.The EPAadministra · ' ~~ count y . ! ~-- ~I ., ...: i I ;: ) I• : '' SALES SUCCESS - Richard "Dick" Martin, a fonner Vinton County resident, Is seen with tlw poltahle kerosene heater hi<; finn ha' heen successfully mw-ketlng for the p•.-1 few years. McArthur native hits success with heaters DAYTON- McArthur native Richard "Dick" Martin ha' been credited for his part in the crea tion andmarke tin gofCoronaPonable Kerosene Heaters. Martin. 48, Is executive vice president and treasurer of GLO· lnternatlonal. a subsidiary of Rival Manufac tur i ng Co. GLO has projected sales of more than $75 mUllan for this year. He has been married s ince 1951 to the fann er Janet Gatewood of Gallipolis. The son of a Vinton County grocer, Mart in a tt endrd school in McArthur, participated In sports and school aciti vties and studird agriculture in high school. In the mld·1950s he left th<' area to a ttend the University of Dayton. "I came to Dayton because I had an uncle who wo rkrd at Frigi· dalre ," Martin said. "After working pan time jobs. I had decided 1 wanted to get a college education and find a community to settle In :" He studied acc6unllng at UDandworkednightsa t F'rigidaire topay the tuition. This schedule delayed graduation unt il19til . Martin's first job out of college was as a cert ifiro public accountant with a Dayton firm, WOllam S. Fry & Co. After four years, he went to work for the U.S. Auditor Generars ·offlce at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. In 1968, Martin established his own accountitlg firm 1n partnership with Alan Wasmuth. His distribution agency led him to an association wl!h Alex Hara ~nd the formation of plans to finance and market Corona 's portable kerosene heaters. "We started in an industry which had no real historical back· ground, so we had to spend hours working from scratch to create a marketing plan," Martin said. Within the first two months the Corona heater was on the iharket, sales rose to more than $1 rnllllon. , . Martin said he's working to improve the product's quality and Its dealer service. ; " MIIUons of Americans are accepting the cilncept of 'Stay Warm andSave'wlthCoronaportablekeroseneheaters,'' hcsald.'' j.W eplan to 1111 those needs with safe, quality products." ·' ' Martin and his wife have three chlldren: James, 27; Rkbai-d Jr 23• and t.tsa ' ' ~- ' - . ·. ~ r~ ~l·:.i\ . ., ..· �,~-6-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November 21, 1982 November 21, 1982 Agriculture and our community 'Proportion spent for major items hasn't changed much . Name speaker for soil fertility school By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Jay Johnson, Ohio State University Extens ion Agronomist, Soli Fertility, will be our featured ~peaker for this week's Soli Fertility School. The flrst session begins Tuesday evenIng, Nov. 23, 7: 30p.m . ln the Senior Citizens Meeting Room next to the Gallla County Highway Garage on St. Rt. 160. All area farmers and land owners are invited to attend. Dr. Johnson will speak on the subject of Lime - how muc h do we ned to put on continuous corn ground and how often? What's the story on alfalfa concerning Lime a nd pH level? He'll also discuss what it takes to keep a real good alfalfa stand phosphorous and potash requireme nts. Hewlll address the question, Is it wise to apply phosphorous a nd potash in the fall ? Whatare thepro's a nd con's for corn and a lfa lfa. His third topic wUI be, Precautions to Follow in Applying Nitrogen to Continuous Corn Ground in the Fall, a nd he wUI also explai n recom - Meig.~ mendatlons for using fertilizer · pesticide combinations. This school Is sponsored bY the Gallla County Cooperative Extension Service a nd the second and third session will be Nov. 30and Dec. 7. Don't forget the No-Tlll Conference sc heduled for Dec. 14 at the4-H Ca mp in Jackson County, flve miles northwest of Jackson and U.S. Rt. 35. The conference Is designed to offer so met hing for farmers famll · tar with No-Tlllage as well as those new to the practice. Topics for discussion Include: Essentials of No-1'111, A Soli Fertility Program for No-Till. Row Crop Planters - Getting Accurate Drop, and a Yea r Around Weed Control Program. There is a registration feeof$3per person and if lunc h ls desired the fee will be $7. Deadline for registration Is Dec. 6. a nd registra ti on forms are available a t the Ga llla Coun ty Extension Office, 1502 Eastern Ave .. Ga lli polis. Cou nty agent's corner Kerosene heaters must be used very wisely By JOHN C. RI CE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs C:ounty POMEROY - Ke rosene hea ters. they do a nice job but use them wisel y. Fires occ ur most often from misuse of the hea ters. Store the fuel properly. Use the right type of fuel. Take ca re in filling the hea ter. This Includes plac ing it too close to flammable materia ls - clothin g, dr aperies. furnitur e or newspapers. Mos t new hea te rs are eq uipped with fea tures that discourage fires. In a heater with a utomatic cutoff. the fl ame is automatica ll y exti ngu ished if the hea ter overturns. Golde n Ja c kson. Extension Housing Specialist. recommends requesti ng a demonstration a t the store as so me devices work better than others. If possible. people should find a heater with a fu el ta nk that minimizes leaks a nd spills. For example, some fue t .ta nks can be taken out of the heater so th ey ca n be filled out side. Fuel is best stored outside in a cool place and In a me tal. sealed cont aine r. Also. c heck to see if the burner is stationary . if it fa lls out in a Up-over while turned on. a fire is likely. When a hea ter is burned. It emit s carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide. Any fuel-burning hea ter that draws its combustion air from the living space can deplete the oxygen supply needed for breathing, especially in a well-insula ted home. Heaters are ava llable that have an oxygen deple tion detector that wlll shut off the burner if the oxygen level drops too far . Adequate ventila tion is essential when using a kerose ne heater. About one squ are Inch opening of a window or door for each 1,000BTUs ol hea ter ca pacity s hould be sufficient. Be sure to use the best quality tuel avallable beca use it wlll ha ve the least amount of pollutants, particularly sulfur. Two kinds of tuel are avallable, 1-K a nd 2-K. but only 1-K is recommended. Two more ways to avoid pollution are to use the heate r sparingly. just a few hours a t a time, a nd to perhaps place the heate r inside a fireplace and open a damper to let pollutants escape a nd provide some ventUatlon. CreMOie In Wood Stoves Wood-burning s toves bring warmth a nd cheer on a wint ry day to more fami lies eac h yea r . And. each winter the re are more fires due to creosote buildup in these stoves. Roger Miller. Extensio n agricu ltural engineer . The Ohio State Univers ity. has sugges tions on opera ting a wood-burning stove safely a nd efficie ntl y. Starting with the wood, try to use that which has been a ir-dried for 12 months. he says. It wlll have more usable hea t beca use less hea t is used to eva pora te a nd drive off moisture. A freshly cut tree has 70 to 80 percent moisture. while one dried for a year has onl y about 20 percent moisturE'. Dry wood a lso c reates fewer problems with creosote th an damp wood. Miller says. He recommends burning hardwoods. which have less creosote than softwoods a nd will gene rat e more heat . A hot fire burning for about 30 minutes every da y helps remove creosote deposited In the Oue during the previous 24 hours. A smolderi ng or low-burning fire does not c reate e nough heat to prevent creosote condensing. Also, the nue a nd stovepipe temperature of a n efficie nt stove Is lowered as large a mounts of hea t are delivered to the room. This lower temperature increases c hances of creosote deposits. Mille r says. He explains that wood-burning stoves operate most efficiently and crea te less creosote when they burn at full ca pacity. It' s hard to avoid overheating the room in fa ll and spring a t full output. Thus, during these periods It may be better to use the central heati ng system and save the wood burning for colder weather, Miller says. One solution ls to locate the stove In the basement where overheating is more tole ra ble. Also, heat can be directed to the duct system of the centra l hea ting plant and circ ula ted throughout the house. If placing the stove in the basement is not possible, consider locating a cold air return duct near the stove. Mlller suggests. The fan on the central sys tem ca n be run to move hea t out of the stove room to the rest of the house. Those just s tarting to use a wood-burning stove s hould esta blish the rate ol creosote formation bY attaching a thermometer to surlace ol a stove pipe. Check the temperature at least every two weeks, Mlller says. ' Oilseed prospects improve WASHINGTON !API - Prospects tor world oilseed production in 1982-83 have improved slightly from a month ago. The Agriculture Department said Thursday that tDtal output now 1s expected to be 184.9 million metric tons, up 900,000 tons trom the October forecast and l3 mllllon tDns more than produced In 1981-82. A metric ton lsabout2,:nipounds. The department's Foreign Agrl· culturaiServlcesaldglobaliiOybean output now Is forecast at97.6mllllon tons, down Dl,OOO from last month, due mainly to reduced crop prospects In Brazil. ' i ... U.S. soybean production accounts for 62.6 mllllon metric tons of the world's total. Other major oilseed forecasts for 1982-83included: -SunOowerseed, 16.3 . mlllion metric tons, upDJ,OOOtromOctober Indications and 2.1 mllllon above last year's output.' ··• -Rapeseed, 13.9 mUllon tons, up 400,001 from last month and 1.4 million above last year. -Qrttonseed,26.4mllllontDns,up 200,000 from last month but 1.5 miJllon below 1981-82. -Peanuts, 17.7mllllontDns,down 4.1 percent from last year's record· .ot 18.5 nillllon tons. . ¥ .... • FEATURED SPEAKER Dr. Jay Johnson, Ohio State University Extension Agronomist, SoU Fertlllty, wlll be the featured speaker at Tuesday evening's SoU Fertlllty School, 7:30 p.m ., at the Senior Citizens Center Meeting Room. Homemaker\ column Pumpkin pie By ReUle Clark Gallla County Extension Agent Home Economics GALLIPOLIS"Over the river and through the woods ... " . It's that time already! Time to review the c ustoms a nd traditions of one of our most uniquely American holidays. Oneofthetradl· lions that seems to be firmly entrenched in our culture is to have pumpkin pie for dessert on Tha nksgiving . We've had more questions tha n usua l, recently, on proble ms involved In baking pumpkin a nd custard pies. The most frequent question has been concerni ng the crust ris ing to the top of the custard during baking. If you have had this problem (or wa nt to prevent it 1. prl"hea t your oven to 425 deg. F . Alter15 minutes of baking. reduce the temperature lo 350 deg. F . and continue baki ng 40 to 50 minutes more for pumpkin a nd 20 to 25 for a custard pie. Watch the custard pleca refull y beca use baking It too long ca n make it "watery" . U yours is a tempera mental oven it may not reach a nd maintain the proper temperature. If this is the case you may wish to invest in a n oven thermometer, they are certa inly worth the price, a nd wlll pa y for the mselves In a short time when needed. Following are some addltonal questions we haw had on pumpkin pies: tQ 1 Why do m y pies sometimes bake unevenly? IAI If your oven te mperature is not acc ura te or the oven rack you place your pie on is not level, your pies may bake unevenly. Pies should be placed on the middle or lower racks in the oven to prevent over-brawning of the top. The top of the oven Is a lways the hottest. tQI My pumpkin pies some times form a "skin" on the top; how ca n I avoid this? tA 1 Positioning your oven rack too close to the top hea ting unit may cause your pumpkin pie to "skin" and crack as it bakes and the fllling to shrink slightly. This may ca use your filling to "pull away" from the crust. Another reason for "pulling awa y" from the crust is overbaking. If this is the case, try reducing your baking time by 5-10 minutes. • By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) AI· though lnflatlon has pushed up the family food blll, the proportion spent for major Items has not changed much since the mld-19005, the Agriculture Department says. Meat, fish, poultry and eggs continue to take more than a third of the average weekly food budget, according to the latest a nalysts. The report, the fifth ln a series about food · consumption ln the United States, was based on a survey of 15,000 households in the spring of 1977. A comparison with a slmUar · survey made 12 years earlier revealed "littlechange ln the part of the food dollar accounted for by major food groups," department officials said Thursday. The value of food consumed per household averaged about $61 a week. Of that , about $46 was spent on groceries eaten a t home and more than $14 on food consumed ln restaurants a nd other eatlngplaces. Broken down on a per-person basis, using a n average of 2.78 people per household, the report showed weekly spending Included: -All food, $21.92. -Value of food used a t home, $16.71, Including $15.59 for groceries and $1.12 for food without direct expense, such as home-produced or received as gift. -Expenses formeals and snacks eaten away from home, $5.21. "These figures Include the money value of alcholic beverages a nd Items commonly thought of as food," the report said. "They do not Include cigarettes, soaps a nd other non-food items purchased 1n grocery stores." Although no comparable 1982 breakdowns were Included in the report, Robert L. Rlzek, director of USDA's Human Nutrition Information Service, said that the $16.71 per person in 1977 translated lnto$24.60 per week per person at last spring's prices. Further. the averages "conceal the great variation among households" across the country, the report said. For example, 22 percent of the households spent less tha n $12 per person a week'on food, TURKEY TIME - An unemployed steelworker grabs one d the 4,000 turkeys that are helng given away by United Steelworkers Locall212 to Its laid off members Friday morning In Midland, Pa. Most of PEEPS, A Gallipolis DilJry Our House once was home for folk in Old French City pumpkin filling ? lA I Alwaysapopularwlthpumpkln pte lovers are "Pumpkin Cups", a simple dessert that tast es like pumpkin pie without thec rust. They are prepared by pouring the exta pumpkin pie fllllng into greased custard cups, which are then set in a shallow pan, flll the pan with about a n inc h of water and bake a t 350deg. F . for 45 to 50 minutes. IQ) Are special baking instructions needed for using frozen pte c rus t shells? lA I Yes, specific directions are listed on all labels. You wlll want to follow those directions very care- fully. If you are not an experienced pie baker, or you are really pressed for time, we would heartily recom· mend using one of the frozen or refrigerated crusts. They really save time. You might also appreciate the convenience of a ready-to-use pumpklnplemlxwhlchrequlresthe addU on of only 2 eggs and a small can of evaporated mUk to make a pte fllllng. (Q) Can I lreeze my pte? (A) We do not reoomrnend freez. lng pumpkin (or any custard-type) pies. Extra caniled pumpkin or fll· ling can be stored In an air-Ught plastic or glass container 1n the refrlgerator tor up to two weeks. Stir well before using for best results. Better stlU, .use any extra canned pumpkin In a second recipe that can be frozen such as nut bread, muf· fins cookies cakes - these are ' , Ide~ "plan treats and desserts for famlly and friends. the work Ioree Is out d work In this river town In western Pennsylvania due to the Crucible Steel MW having been shut down slnee October. (AP Laserphoto). Reducing risks major goal FREMONT, Ohio !API- Many . And the farmer will have to took two years ago," Henderson said. Ohio farmers are in financial He said the 5,000 to 7,000 larms in carefully at each part of his operation to de te rmine which ones fina ncial trouble are a total for lhe trouble and reducing risks will be a major goal of farmers next year, are ma king the best !'('!Urn on the 1981-83 period and represent 5 dollar." percent. to 10 percent of the farm agricultural expert s say. Economists Dennis He nde rson operations in Ohio. Farme rs wUl turn ln increasing numbers to advance sale of their a nd Wallace Barr of the Ohio State Henderson said some farmers University cooperative extension threa tened with full or partial grain, join federal crop programs 5 000 liquidation now might have and delay equipment purchases, a sc: -. ·· --· ~red'1c ted th a 1 between, farm cooperative branc h manager anif:'.IXXl Ohio farmers will be out of squeaked by and ultlnnately surbus mess or forced to sell at least vlvedhadltnotbeenforadlsastrous said Thursday. part of their assetsbytheendof19&l year ln 1981, which was marked by Don Wise, manager of Rural They SP,Oke to a farm seminar low yields, low prices and weatherServe in Fre mont, a me mber of the statewide Landmark farm cooperaWednesday night that drew about 50 ,...:.;re;:la::;t"'ed==:..:f;;;.al:;;lu::res=·----tive, said he thinks farme rs wlll farmers. delay maklngequlpme nt purchases · Henderson said most!armersare a nd will line up credit for the 1983 carrying too much debt . Much oft he growing season wellln advance. bills were incurred in the 1971S, "Farmers are going to spend when rapidly rlslng land values and conservatively In 1983," Wise said. low inte rest rates encouraged "It will be very, very important for heavy borrowing for expansion. farmers to have money lined up for "They acted as If It would last the next season well In advance. forever, but 'forever' arrived about YOU GET WHATYOU PAY FOR · N TOBACCO MARKET NOW OPEN . AND SELLING NEW LOCATION \~ OMIO .. I ' '· . --- ARCinE~· RICHARr~qP,.#f!81'$ · was mercJWnt poUc~_ll(~l· p(Jlis, w<iiJCblig all ntghtevetfnthl His address at the V. A. hospital Is ~ Ohlo45601. room milldlng Across Street hairstyling built in 1860 by Gilman Cook who was here from 1864 to 1870. He was followed bY George~exander who remained unttlt 1883 when the Alexanders built 1. new grocery near Second and ~ar.. This building at Second and Cedaf. burned to the ground in 1891lp what · was one of Gallipolis' largest'flres. Tilere were three Alexanders who operated this grocery In Galllpolls around the turn of the century and their concern was known then as Tile Alexander Boys Grocery · One r:l. the Alexanders (J. M.l alsO served as mayor of I he town ( 188387 and 189.l-95) · ·, AROUND WORLD War I lh~ storeroom at Third and Cedar w~s ·. used by R~ers Gr~ry and It contlnued Into the 1920s when the Mod· e rn Market Company took over the' building. · MODERN MARKEl' was chain of grocery stores that began Jn19WlnGalll(ioltswlthonestoreat 801 Second. By 1927 when the company was incorporated there were a stlres the total four tlon of the and business wascapltallza$50,000. lt was a closed corporation with all stock being held by just slx people: J . H. Wagner, Paul Wagner, H. 0 . Wagner, J . W. Warden, Buell Clark, and Wayne Neal. In one week ln 1923 the store had bargains on these products: parched wheat Dour, dehydrated green beans, Pennsylvania buck· wheat flour, Make-em Whitewashing tablets, Octagon soap, head rice, Post bran Oakes, and Sliver Fleece sauerkraut. TilE MAIN MODERN Market store was at Second and Court in the Me nager bulldlng, which was tlrn down in 1936 to make way for the Sohlo station. Modern Market also had stores at Serond and Spruce; Second and Pine; Kanauga; Crown City and a few other places. From 19ll to 19li Modern Market also operated a large warehouse 1n the old Treasure Stove factory at Second and Grape.lt was 1n 1936 that Modern Markets went bankrupt . . iiiiii~~~ Chllllrothe, ' the po tnt of Sam Peeps' grandsons and their mother, of course. She, the former Linn Anne Decker, Is a Holzer RN WHEN ~~!:: WENT ~Qme, , graduate and a whrel ln the state Peeps and Peeps took Doni In bospltal. the Peeps family chariot to COlumbus to catch an airplane. They had BRENDA AND JILL McCarty lunch at ChlUlcothe's Bob Evans stopped after the elderly Peepses 'restaurant. ' got back from a meal at a Bob _1 - -<!... ~ ~·!'~ ,~ · !'1 Evans ~all@nt. Both In Rio DICt<> l(AYCR~rT}J\q,IIJ~d: 'or81l!l!! i.;#!~ galll!io~ the Bob about yowlg ?eeps .whcj.•IIYI!si~ EVans eare,rtl~ are packed with WOrks In Columbus with threll ofol' hungry.folk. ' MARIE FOSTER went to Riverside Hospital in Columbus Monday (Nov. 15) for a kn ee operation. Friday the 12th they baked a cake in the front o!fla> of the Tribune. That's not true. They baked the cake somewhere else, and then broug ht it to the Tribune where some hungry Tribuners gobbled It· up as a Sl!:Jl of respect for Ma rie . and regret that she'll be gone for a period c1 recuperation. riiili;~~-;~--~~--~~~~~~~--------------------------------~~~ MARY D. PEEPS, 47tY.I North Twentieth Road, Apartment 104, Arlington, Va. ?:J:JJJT, ls the sister r:l. J. Samuel Peeps, and she was here to vlslt Peeps and Lady Peeps In Gallipolis. Mary D. was born ln one of those little white bouses on Fourth Avenue of the Old French City. HENRY GILMAN buUt this buDding In 18alln 1111 pre8ellt fonn. Most GalllpoUtans would recognize It, at Third and Cedar, 118 either the Cedar Street Market or 118 Acr0118 the Street HalrstyUng. The latter now occupies the buDding but for 20 years prevloll!l the address Wll8 known by the fonner name. Part oft he buDding was moved from First Avenue and was once the Menager brothers Dour mW. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspndent GALLIPOLIS - Today there is only one bu lldlng on the river side of First Avenue (between Court and Vine), but 140 years ago there was scarcely an open t ;· space as the area 1 · a bounded with _, buildings. ' Starting at '-· • Court there was the American House hotel, then several chicken coops. Next door was the Menager Brothers Dour mlll, followed by a residence, a tailor shop, printing establishment, tenement house and two la rge warehouses used bY the Menagers. BETWEEN GRAPE AND VIne were a few houses as well as two more mllls and the remains of the Gallipolis Steamboat Company. By the end of the Civil War most of these bulldlngs had either been moved or torn down, and in 1982 the only building to s urvive through 140 years has been located for 120 of those years In a dlffe~ent spot. In 1857 the Menager Brothers mill (steam-powered nour mllli went bankrupt and ln 1860 the remains of the mill were bought bY Henry GUman. IN ITS HEY-DAY the Menager mlll was Galllpolls' largest a nd it must have been quite a sight in the 1820s to see 20 or 30 broad horn fla tboats backed up along the bank waiting to take on Oour or grain to ship to New Orleans or other parts of the south. Gilman dismantled the Dour mill and moved a portion d it to Third and Cedar In 1860. He the n added to the bu lldlng his own work and by the end of the year a grocery had opened ln the old mill In Us new location at Third and Cedar. FROM ITS BEGINNING as a storeroom 1n 1860 until just the last three or four years the address here at 600 Third Avenue has been associated almost exclusively with the grocery business. The !lrst grocer that we have record of was Isaac ~ and Hilda, to exclamation. Our Most Affordable TRS-80 For Professional or Home Use WE CALL PEEPS' sister "Dord" because Peeps as a child couldn't pronounce her name any more accurately. While she was here Dord bought a wlg, which - marked a transformation. Nay! It was a metamorphosis, amazing her ![lends and neighbors, Cora TRS-80 MODEL ill H-1012 • Manage Your Budget Mrs. J . H. Wagner continued to • Track Investments hold title to the building at Third and Cedar up to 1943 when she sold out to Joe Pierotti lor $4.000. In· eluded In the transaction besides the storeroom were tbe apartments _ the three room apartment over · the store and the six-room apart]Tlent tn back of the store. r IN TilE 1930> Oscar Wood ran a trocel)[l. at Third and Cedar. He was loti> wed by Ructy Harrison. Aboul :.years ago the place was known fS Berrtdge's Grocery and 'hen during World War II and Into 1~ 1950s 1t was Ely's market In the old Menager mill. Also In the 1950s 0 . J. Fowler had the grocery, and he was followed bY dllferi?nt people, all of whom named the place The Cedar Street Market. It was less than a bandtul of years ago that the present occup~nts began business here Across The Street Hair Styling. James Sands' addrs Is Box 92, • Games for The Family • Learn to Program Get down to serious business with your own computer and use it for fun-filled games in your leisure time! Keyboard, monitor, and 16,000-character memory-all in one beautiful desktop unit. Learn to program with our easy-to-read manual or add an optional casseHe recorder to use a wide variety'of ready-to-run programs. Easily expandable to our deluxe 2-disk business system. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS T~C~Iarksbu~~~rg~.~O~h~lo~43~1~1~5.~~~=-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BANK ONE'S S cial Edition C ·stmas Plate ... iiiiiiiiiiiii- FUTURE MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOO_NER ...is yours with a 1983 Christmas Club of $2 or more. The Christmas Plate is made by Mosser Glass of Cambridge. Ohio only for BANK ONE. Sign up for a Christmas Club at any BANK ONE OF POMEROY office and we'll give you our 1983 Christmas Plate. And. if you open your Club account before January 1, and make all payments to the account promptly. BANK ONE will pay your last Christmas Club payment fot you. _ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGRE'E EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DEGREE ACCOUNTING DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION The Siihl ' 028 Wood Boss ·· plenty of muscle for any culling chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss'' digs its teelh in and won '! let up until you do. There are lots of chain saws on Ihe market, so why buy Stihl? Simply because you gel what you pay for! ENROLL NOW! WINTER QUARTER CALL NOW - 446-4367 RIDENOUR Registration Ends November 24th GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE SUPPLY . - A PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE -OF BUSINESS atiSTO, OH. t , By J. SAMUEL PEEl'S GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Leaper Houck and;.lier mother llytld !J110ur 1House (IIOW ~ II!Useum), according to Jerry t~ana Miller, .'~oo .has worked up it pen pal relaUonShlp with Peeps'' cOUSin, A. Don Pope, 2916HelenAve., Orlando,F1a.329l!IJ m while 31 percent spent or more. Households allocated the largest share of their home food dollar- 36 cents - to meat, poultry; fish and eggs. Other spending Included: 19 cents for vegetables and fruit, Including juices; about 12 cents for milk and milk products other than butter; 11 cents for flour, cereals ·and baken• products; 11 cents for beverages such as coffee, tea, soft drinks and alcholic drinks; 6 cents .divided about evenly between fats and ~weets; and 5 cents for oilier Items. "As Income Increased, the home use per person of mllk and ml1k products, bakery products and beverages Increased," the report said_- "ln contrast, the use of Oour, cereals and eggs decreased as Income rose." Households In clUes of 50,000 people or more used more meat, poultry, fish, fruits and vegetables than those 1n suburban and nonmetropolltan areas. But those ln non-me tropolitan areas used the most flour, fats and sugars Ingredients needed for horne baking. ~-·- 1Ql What could I do if I haveex tra The Sunday Times-~ntinei -Page-E-3. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I m.• 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BANKONE.- E K APPROVED FOR 'tRAIN_ ING OF VETERANS . FINANCIAL AID STILL A.VA'LA,LE,: . : Pride In Tobacco ahead" 8t.Reg.#~02~728 .. ' "' .., OF POMEROY PQ114EROY••RI 'LANC>•TlJPPERS PLAINS '· "' �~- ------------------------------~ It . .... - ..... ' X" ~ ~ . . . .... - -- ~ 'Beaver' returns Model craft man's passion \· By ALAN L. ADLER A_..,aled Preu Writer LYNDHURST, Ohio (AP) - MI- CLINlC SPECIALISTS - Drs. Caldwell Essel· styn Jr., Melvin Dinner and Richard Dowde n are shown In an operating room at the Cleveland Clinic. Essel•tyn, a general surgeon a nd Dinner, head of the Clinic's Department of Plastic a nd Reconstructive Surgery, ma nage the Clinic's newly organized Breast Clinic. Dr. Dowden Is another plastic surgeon · working on the reconstructive aspect of breast surgery. ( 1\P Laserphoto) . • After three operations, patient 'bounces back' chael Dlkovitsky doesn't volunteer much Information about his days as a World War II Dying ace, Butat65, he's still an avid pUot - of model airplanes. On a pleasant day at any time of year, you might find Dlkovltsky at his favorltefleldnearChagrinFalls, following the flight path of a balsawood plane wtth binoculars. His planes are more sophlstl· cated, but they are baslcaUy arefinement of the rubber band-powered models that once were a familiar site In dime stores. "This is silent flight, " Dlkovltsky saidofhlsplanes. "lcanbeoutthere all day and no one will hear me." The models, which are built to rigorous specifications for competition, are a passion for Dlkovltsky, a recently retired executive of an optical business in Cleveland. Under rules of the competition, the planes can be no more than 294 square inches !rom wing to taU and can weigh no more than 8.1 ounces. They are powered by a propeller tied to rubber strands and have sophisticated timing devices ID measure the length of flight. Dlkovltsky, who has been building planes for nearly 40 years, competes in the Wakefield flying competition, a contest named for Lord Wakefield of England. By ,JOY TOPPII\ t\~: iatt>d Prt-ss \\'riter C I.EVE I~\'\ 0 ,,\PI - Th<• do\· a ft rr th(' S('('Ond ~ u rgC'r~.. ·. thf'.\" stcxxi her in fr ont of ,1 muTor J. nd cut thP bandagB aw<J~ fm m hPr brrasts. " I couldn't e,·,·n look in the mir· ror. I looked dOilll Jnd cried . I thought . 'M.'· C.od . I took like mY brothf'r .'" S(Jid ,\nn . :tl "The\ wrapp<>£1 me ba r k up and said. ·tt' , go ing to take time ... . Hrr patiPnt'P has tx>en l rif'd. Ex· peel ing routiiw bn ·a~l n:duclion .surgrr:'- · i n J ul.v . Ann \\'as not pn: par<>d for the cancer doc tors found " Years ago, it took so long in so ma ny stages. a nd the results were compmmis ing. A doc tor then would tell a woman s hewas betteroffwith· out reconstruc tion, " he sa id. The type of r<'Construction depends on how muc h tissue remai ns after a mastec tomy . Dinner said . A woman w ith C'nough tissue may s imply receive a silicone impla nt , he sa id . Otherw Lo;e, tissue ca n be taken fmm e ithc·r the back or the lower stomac h to crea te the breast mound for impla nt . Dinne r said. If enough tissue ca n be m oved, no im· plant is needed. he sa id . The nipple is not saved in a mas· tec tomy because ca ncer sometimes ca n be transferred through tha t skin. he said. Instead , s kin resem· bling the nipple is taken from inside the th igh. Breast f(>('Qns trllr tion da tes to the la te 19005. but stomac h tissue has been used only in the past 18 months to two yea rs. Dinner sa id. Thesix·mont h·old Breast Clinic is a link for var ious serv ices ava ilabiC' from diffe rent de partme nts a t the hospital. Specialists ca n be quickly assembled to give a woman opt ions for treat m ent , sa id Dinner, but he added. " I don't wa nt a nyone to think we ha w fou nd a cure for cancer." He sa id most women cont acting the clinic arc worried about tumors, while others a rc afra id of dc\'elop. ing ca nrf' r or want breast recon· struction after a mastectom y. A week afte r Ann's second surgery. a n exa mination revealed cysts on her ovaries. "I told the doctor, 'If something is growing in this body, I don't want to wa it ,"' Ann said a few days before her third operation. "I asked him for surgery right awa y so I could have ali the pain over at once, but I had to go home and recupera te two weeks." Three months to the day after he r fi rst surge,Y in July, An n we nt into the operating room a third time. Doctors told her they d idn 't know what they might find or have to remove. The result was a tota l hysterectomv. " I'm ha ppy to be a live," she said. "At times. I feel m y fe mininity has been a ttacked, but in time I'll bounce back." Ann has been told s he might lose part of a nipple from the breast reconstruction, a nd she faces a skin !(raft operation to correc t the problem in about six weeks. Also, she might have to tiave her implants adjusted in about s ix months . " With a ny surgery, you have some setbacks," she sa id . " But If I ca n get through the major things, the minor ones should be no problem ." Ann also is concerned about possi· ble rema rriage. " I look a t m yself a nd think, 'Boy, Annie, you're a mess,"' she said. "You see so m a ny c ha n!(es. and It' s scary . and th<• thn<> mon ths of ra ised a nd das h<>d hop<">. Thr('(' or>4•rat ion., , ('Jrh al most rx actlv a month apart . C'loimed both brea. . . t.s and hf"r n 'produclivP s_ v strm . But t hf" \\'Or st SC'f'm-" to lx' ow•r for Ann. who Jo~ t hC'r :\:r~·Par ·old mothrr to bn•ast cancPr 22 vf"ars ago a nd IJoth !(l·a ndfathcrs to lung ,-------------------------~ ca ncer. He r s!<'pmothrr died of brea,;,; t ra ncPr CJ ff'w w(.'('ks aft er Ann's fir st opc>r<.~t ion. " If I can go through thrN' surgcr· ies in thn<> months. even though I havC' minor set backs now. the rest should be smooth sa iling, " she sa id. In ear ly spring. Ann cali<>d the Clevdand Clinic's new lY organized Breast Clinic because s he had experienced pain a round her ch<'sl. Dr. Melvv n I. Dinner. c ha irma n of the Department of P lastic a nd Recon· strur tive Su rger;.·. suggested a breast reduc tion. During surgery in .July. tL,.uc sa mples were routine!;· sent to a pa thology labora tory. ond traces of ca ncer were found . " Her£' was a young girl i n hr r ear ly .'lOs who first ra mc in for esse n· tia llv cosme tic surgpry ," Dinner said. "She had surge r-y with no proiJ. !em. We submitted a ll the tissue to pa thology. and they fou nd ca ncer before even X-ra ys could d<'tec t it. " Ann the n returned to the clinic for professiona l opinions a bout her options. Dr. Ca ldwe ll B. F:sselsty nJr .. a su rgeon, told her she had two choi· OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS 50o/o res - have her ovaries removed or have both breas ts r emoved, with the opt ion of breast recons tru r t ion. Remova l of the ovaries wou ld stop production of a hormone that can stimulate developme nt of breast ca ncer. the doct or told her. But it a lso would mea n tha t Ann. who is divorced. could never hove c hildren . "! looked at it this way - the ca ncer was already in my breast." Ann said two days before her second operation. " I'd ha te to have to go back a nyway for more surgery in twO or three or seven years.'' " I saw what ha ppened to my step. mother. I saw her deteriorate. While I've got options, I'm going to take them." "My own mother didri't really have options.:ShE:,had a radical mastectomy. a nd thilt was m y tear. I didn 't wa nt to look like her and ha':o a big hole in my chest." Reconstruction alter m astectomy is the most significant change In SIICh treatment in the past decade, Dinner said. 15 STYLES - 6 FINISHE S FREE ESTIMATES WE Will BE QOSED THANKSGIVING DAY By IERRY BUCK AP Television Writer . LOSANGE~:-E5 (AP)- It'sfrom TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED EQUAL HOUSING a more tranquil era, when a joint was the corner malt shop, kids saved their passions for the homecoming .g ame, and a video game meant "The PriCe Is Right." But "Leave It to Beaver," the popular situation comedy which left net. work television in 1963 after a six-year run, has become a cult show of the 1981s. It'sseen in 35ofthe50 iargest U.S. cities, a nd Ted Turner's supersta Uon WfBS in Atlanta beams it to virtually every cable system in the country. A new generation has dls,covered Beaver Cleaver; his older brother, WaUy; their parents, Ward a nd June; and Wally's pal, the twofaced Eddie Haskell. Students watch It avidly on college campuses. Older viewers are returning to sample Its gentle humor. "It's especially big in the Midwest," said " The . Beav" himself Jerry Mathers, in a recent Inte r: view. "It recently spread to New York. So within the last· three, four years It' s snowballed like crazy." Beavermania has even moved a broad , where in Japan, Mather s' voice is dubbed by a woman, a nd in Africa, bushpllotsfiy the films !rom station to station. TherearemorethanlOOfa n clubs, called "The Loyal Order of the Beav." Ma thers gets $4,001 for a lecture, and the resurgence of the show has give n new life to his acting career. But neither Mathers, now 34, nor a ny original cast member is receiving any money from the current reruns - their res iduals ran out years ago. Ali 234 sy ndicated episodes were In black and white, but a new updated, grown·up version of the Beaver. Wally, Eddie, a nd the others is due to go into production Dec.6 a t Universal Studios. Set for broadcast next spring, the two-hour CBS movie , called "Stili the Beaver ," ,will reunite the ent ire "Beaver" family except for Hugh Beaumont , who played Ward Cleaver. Beaumont died Mav 13of a heart a ttack at the age of 72. Bar· bara Billingsley, as mother June Cleaver, wut be back to intone, this time at graveside, "Ward, I'm worried about the Beaver. " Mathers has successfully rev ived his acting career aftEl{' working in banking and real estate. He has recently appeared in dinner theaters with Tony Dow, :JS, who played APARTMENT FOR RENT OPPORTUNITY FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE JANICE FETIY AT APT. #18, VILlAGE GREEN APTS., POMEROY. OHIO, OR PHONE 992-2550. 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Ph. 446·8235 Home Ph. 381·9691 ..,*".,. r,..,..,....,_, Morton Street Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 1000 G) 1Jf --- MODERN WOODME.N OF AMERICA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY fr alunal Lift lllsNriiiiU Hom• Offin - lock hlond , lllinoi1 wany. 614-286-3752 If you're not getting So/o interest on your checking account, come to Gallipolis Savings At Gallipolis Savings, you can earn 8% interest on your checking account balance. You can write an unlimited number of checks, and there's never a service charge. All you have to do is maintain a minimuni balance of $500. Earn 8% interest on your checking account - at Gallipolis Savings. GALLIPOLIS . . . WllN<GS Big Discounts On All Appliances With Cabinet Purchase Times-Sentinel- I 111111: (EDITOR'S NOTE He r mother died of cancer and so did hoth grandfathers and her swpmother . But when she went to the hospilal in ,July for cosm~>tic hreast s urg<'l')'. there was no hint of tht• prohlems await ing her. Doctors found that sh<' had cancer, too, mak· ing additional surgery necessary . During s<>vcral interviews with i\ssoclatro Pres.' Writer .Joy Toppin, the woman di"'us.-ro her fight again..t tht· disease, asking only that ht•r fuU nanw not ht• given to prot<•ct her privacy). The W.Va. November 2.1 ,,1982 441 Second Avenue .Gallipolis 44&3832 Ken Osmond, who was Eddie (to the Cleavers . Eddie Haskell was " the little gentleman" but outside their hea ring he was the "twerp" 1. Is a Los Angeles motorcycle pollee officer. Osmond m ade news two years ago when a bulletproof vest saved his life in a shootout with a car-theft suspect. Ma the rs doesn't discou nt nostalgia for th1show'scurrent popular: tty but believes the writing also helped. " It came from real life," he said. ",Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, who wrote most of the shows. used incidents that hap. pened to their kids. Because it was rea I It bPcomes timeless." Dale Eunson, who wrote a number of shows, said he based one of the scripts on a boyhood memory in Montana: " I wanted a sweater very much·and finally got my par· ents to buy It for me. It was a heavy yellow sweater with a green collar, a nd when I went to school ail the other kids laughed at it. So this became a show." Bud Austin, executive producer of "Stili the Beave r ," thinks the old shows are so popular because "it was a less complicated time for par· ents and children. Solutions were simple and warm. Everybody identifies with Wally and Beaver and seems . to know someone like Eddie." Jeffrey C. Alexander, a psychology professor at UCLA, believes !he resurgence of "Beaver" is deeper than mere nostalgia. "The 1900s was thedecadeofpoiitical transcendence. and revolt agalilst the famlly and constraints of the family," he said. "The 19'1\ls was the 'Me Decade' when people· wtthdfew from political life for the pursuit o! career or erotic satisfaction. ''What we're seeing now in the 1~ is a movement back to the · family," Alexander said." 'Leave It to Beaver' is the ideal portrayal of the famlly. You have the strong fa· ther, the warm mother, and IdylliC relationships wtthln the tamUy." Mathers, who is now married and lhefatherotlhreechlldrell, wtUplay the divorced father of two in "Still the'Beaver." The Beaver's been lng In the big city but he lakes the · chlldreq' back to Mayfield after hls wile leaves. WaUy's now a lawyer, and Eddie, who runs a construction cunp&ny, •II stW . If the moVIe II fiiiC.'Ce5lfUI, aa STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sit. 8 am-10 pm 8 J,OOO CASH! Sunday 10 am·10 pm IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. HERE'SHOWTOPLAY POMEROY.. Q. THEODDS ... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOVEMBER 27, 1982 MIX~D . · ¢ Fryer Parts .....L!-.49 11 J}29 74 por k Lo·1n....•.. HOMEMADE $ 39 Pork Sausage.L!~ .. l ' . USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST .L~ $}.29 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ....L~. S1.69 BUCKET CUBE •••••• •• •••• •••••• .• USDA CHOICE BANANAS .......................... Sl FLAVORITE 2% MILK .... :~.s!':.~~L~ s1.49 4LBS PARKAY MARGARINE .··········· 2 Sl LBS ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ............. ~ ~~ .8.A·G· S2.29 . COU~· OIARMIN .... TQILET TISSUE nv- '·I ·~o• ~~ comapt. MaQiel:a ,.. It will(be, It caaid men~ BeilveljiE'I'Iet· 99¢ Limit One Per· Cuatomer · Good Only At Powell'a Elqi.... Noll, __ ,,_._,__ <1ee~,lieav. 1 ~. . ,, �Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliP.CJiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The day t~e bubble burst_ ·By ELLEN HADDOW A!IIOCiated Press Writer SHAPING THE FUTURE- Dr. Betsy Dre""'r, a research Instructor In the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Clneinnati stands amid a group of elands at the Cincinnati Zoo. Dr- Dresser heads a group of researchers who are atte mpting to transplant the embryo of a n eland into a Hol•wln cow. (AP Laserphoto) The announcement stymied what had been 18 months of growth on the western slope of the Colorado RockIes. The Uttle ranching-tourist town of Rifle more than doubled Its population to 5,400 people. Sixteen mlles away, the company-bull! town of Battlement Mesa rose from sagebrush to a bustUng community of about 2,500. In adjacent Parachute, the number of people quadrupled to more than 1,m. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WB>NESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! MEN'S MISSES By TERRY KINNE\' Cincinnati Wildlife Research Fedlarge sampling of the zoo, the rcA,-..ocialt•d Pn>ss Writer era lion was formed in .July 1981 bas sear ch facilities of the univers ity CI!\C INNAT I 11\Pr - Our on divided her lime between lhc Cina nd lhe spare a nd large, ·5el('('ted cinna ti Zooa ndWildAnimaiSafari. wild a nima l popula tions of lhe Ralph Sioll(''s SanM ar\.a lc Dairy Farm ncar L~banon is a \W)' spcThe federal ion combines lh£' amusement park animal refuge. r ial brO<x:i cow. Sh<• looks like al llhe , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . . __ _ _ _ ____.j Olhpr Holstei ns. Bul she's !x'ing walrhN:l as closr·l.\ · as if she mighl c hang£' lhf' courSf' of hi s tory . Thf' cow is thP n'C'i pi r nt or a rare Pm br\'o t ra nspla nt. Rf'st'archrrs hop<' sht • \-\'ill gi\'C· birth to a baby ~b nd . a sol'! of i\friran a ntelope. If if works. il could ix' a br~aklhrough­ afiPr S<'\'Pral failun>s- Ihal could Wembley Ties WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR A perfect Christmas gift Excellent assortment of patterns and solid colors in four-in-hand and ready-tied styles Velour jogging suits, corduroy tackets and pants. corduroy split skirts. blouses. knit tops. slacks. MEN'S $9.00 WEMBLEY TIES ...... ......... $6.99 MEN'S $10.00 WEMBLEY TIES ............... $7.79 MEN $11.50 WEMBLEY TIES ............... $9.89 Misses Sizes 6 to 18. REG. $16.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $34.00 REG . $45.00 hf'lp prC'SPI\.'1' a nd can t in u P Pndangcrrd SJX'CiPs that migh t other w ise bl"'f'Orl'H ' f'Xt int·t . ..... SALE ..... SALE ..... SALE ..... SALE $12.79 $19.19 $27.19 $35.99 EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH EXCLUSIVE WRANGLER TOP-FILLING BAG SYSTEM Junior Sportswear 'Huge top-filling bag prevents clogsKeep suction strong. '4-way Dial -A-Nap ® carpet height control. 'Vi bra-Groomed ® fl . All steel beater-bar · brush-roll. 'Full wraparound furniture guard. •All steel motor hood. ( 'oll<og<' of Medicin< ·. lh~ l'incinna li Zoo and lh~ Kings Is la nd i\muS<'mPnl Park \ Wild Animal Sa fari. Th1 · !Pam hu ~ poo!Pd it s rr-sourcf's for tht ' (•m br:,·, , implilnt projN·t . Thai group. lhr• Cincinnati Wildhie Il t'!-. t'arTh Fl'dt•ration. is uniqu0 in fh{' cump.·rr!ln · world of wUcl· animalrToo;;c •arf'h, acnwdin,e to Mi ss Model 3110 A guide to local• television programming November 21 thru Nov. 27 Includes complete OOIMl4£ ~1 · -, PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Uni\ 'I'I'Sity of Cincinnati. hParis a !Pam of rPSParch1•rs from l hf' UC Now houses barely a year old stand vacant, weeds growing on , partially landscaped lots. "For Sale'.' signs line the streets. Most of the 2,IXXI Colony workers have·left. Many, refugees !rom the rece!lston-rtdden Midwest, had staked their hopeS on oU shale. The Colorado Department of Natural Resoures estimates western Garfield County, the heart of shale oil country, lost an annual payroll of $93 mUilon when Exxon shut down Colony. ELBERFaDS IN POMEROY Transplant on Holstein cow to save endangered species Dr. Fk't s_\· IJ rPsSf'r. a I'C'Sf'Jrrh inst ructor in ltw D:•partmcnt of Obs trtri<'~ < .tncl (; _, · npcolog~• at thr Roads, schools and new subdtvl· slons sprang up virtually overnlghl:_ "I think this growth Is unprecedented In modern boomta.m history," said Paul B•JWII, hOusing: and public servlcesexperrtorToscq Corp., Exxon's one-time partner In · the Colony project. supply store In nearby fUlle. In tlie days since the pullout, the shock has subsided, anittlle boom· towns of Parachute, Rifle and Bat· tlement Mesa have leart!ed about life after Exxon. Louden has moved his store Into smaller quarters, laid off most ofhts staU and worked ~ hours a week to keep the doors open. PARACHtiTE,Colo. (AP) -The bubble burst May 2. Black Sunday they call II now. That was the day the bulldozers stopped. And the trucks. And the swarming construction crews. That was the day Exxon USA announced It was halting work on lts$5 bllllon Colony Shale Oll Project the day one of the biggest boomtowns In history suddenly went busJ. Colony. a magnificent mountaintop e!!ort to mine oil-bearing rock and extract petroleum, was to have been the centerpiece of the nation's sYnfuels program. But costs escalated and the price of oU leveled out, and Exxon decided to call II quits. " My business just died In May and stayed dead lor about 45days," says Bill Louden, owner of an office •• TV E~!,~d:r~ ~r~!.ds~~cu~~r~~h Skirts. knillops, split skirts. sweaters. blouses. jackets and blazers. Denim jeans. corduroy basrc and fashion slacks. warm -up pants and dress pants. Commplete range of Jr. Sizes. bras, stretch lace underwire bras, sheer REG. $11.00 ....... SALE-$8.79 REG $17.00 ...... SALE $13.59 REG. $26.00 ..... SALE $20.79 REG. $38.00 ..... SALE $30.39 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. seamless applique bras - all with matching panties: Embroidered strapless bras. super sport bra. full figure bras. lightly lined seamless tricot bras. DrPS~·r listings ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 s4.50 ......... Sale s3.59 55.50 ......... Safe s4.39 58.50 ......... Sale S6.79 s10.00 ....... Safe S7.99 Show beat "\'oWhf'rt • ltl ftlt' /00 \\ 'tJr!d hJ S this ty·f)l· (Jf ft"(lt ·ratrnn ))( •t·n hJUnd tx>fon •." sh(' sdid " /J)O~ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE LITTLE Gl RLS' ha\'f' <J I- wa_\·s tx'('n compt ·trt i\'f'. hu t now Wf' l'f'JIV.I' wp\v g tJI to w ork tog(•fhPr. Coop('r<Jtion i..., <~n imp(Jrt.mt p<Jrl of JEANS & TOPS SALE 1his who le 1hing,. 111d IJt ht •r t.oos nm\· ;..~rpwillin~ to bl ' m\·oh ·c'{_l." Ttw Cincinndti dfort is onr of thrN · ..,uch n...,P~ n"t ·h \ 'Pnt un•s in the U nit• '(! Stat1•:-.. ~u Tord in g to Miss Or~ ···<'r Otht · r~ <-II'<' at thr> San Dif'gO/u J i-1 nd I hi ' nmnx Zoo. Whf'IT' sim il,11· wo rk lx•gan sP\'f'I'<Jl ~ · pa rs ago " In the · last .v Par a nd a h<-~lf. wr'vp up lO.Vf'<..tr_.... of n·spar<"h at thP S<1n l!i~go 7.JJO ... ' hr• " "d. "WP'rt' m<.~dro building a ' f nrl.f'n zoo· in which wp' rP f r('( ·zing P mbt ~·os and srmrn rrom ('Xotic animals. Wr'Il' try ing 10 ix' on<· of lh~ e<'n iNS in lhP U.S. Ihal ra n suppl)' froz~n embryos." And IX' ing Ihe firs! lo produrP an planri from a lranspla niN:l embryo would ~*·<•l h ~ Cincinna ti proj('('l a greal measure of pres fi g~. " Ttw o nJ ~ · rPason it's a rcH ·e Lsthat puhlieif\· brings funding ," Miss DrC'S sPr sa id. " If ." ou ' n· the· first to do somrthing, pf'OpiP v.:a nt to sup. port \'OU - a nd th<Jt 's thr WCJ.\' wf' CARHARTI Special sale prices on our entire stock of little ~rls' jeans. corduroys, slacks. blouses. sweaters, knit tops. REG. REG. REG. REG. mighty mite'M BY EUR--.n.- COMPACT -- PORTABLE -'lightweigh. Only 7'1• lbs. '20 Ft. Power Cord with C01·d-~1rap, 'I Peak Horse Power Motor 'Blower Port 'large Capacity Bag 'More I SAVE sso I MEN'S SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS long sleeve styles. Neck sizes h lo 14 1 17\7 - sleeve lengths 32 lo 35 inches. White, solid colors and neat patterns 1n super silks - poly blends. Slim and lull cui models. 'Exclusive all steel Vibra-Groomer-deep cleans carpets as never before possible. ll..IIN'oQ.-'\ 'Brilliant headlight [itlNIIS frH' 11101 Rf'sf'archprs at thP U n ivc• rs it ~· of Ulah sur('('('(lcd lhr('(' y~a r s ago in implanting lhe embryo of a mou· non. a variely of wild sht-ep. in a domPSi ic s h('('p. Lasl year. lh£' Bronx Zoo sur· r('('(!N:l in implanllng in a Ho l sl~in cow a n pmbryoofagaur.a typrofox found in India . ' Bul Ibose Sp!'<'iCS ar~ cloS<'I)' w Ia Ied . accord ing 10 Wild Animal Sa · fari dir('('tor Bob R('('('e. He sa id impla nting an eland ~mbryo In a Holstein goes a step !arlhcr ind~v~l · oping domf'51ic surroga lf'5. Men's $16.00 Van Heusen Shirts Men's $18.00 Van Heusen Shirts Men's $20.00 . ~ Van Heusen Shirts Men's $22.00 Van Heusen Shirts urthN' 111/(Jt,l You'll love the selection and the sale prices just in time for Christmas giving. S M, Land XL sizes in sweater coats- slipovers - vests. ..... $11.99 ..... $13.49 Men's Men's Men's Men's ..... $14.99 ..... $16.49 SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Basic and fashion jeans fdr boys in regular and slim sizes 8 tq 16. Stu· dent sizes 26 to 30 waist ,... husky ·sizes 8 to 20. Entire selection included in this pr_ e·holiday sale. s·80·0 $ Boys '14.95 J11ns ......... '11.21 Boys 116.95 J11ns ......... '12.71 .. . •oys '19.95 Juns ..... '14.96 Boys ,'21.95 Juns ..... : 116.46 .. QPEN .fR·IDAY TIL 8. ' .. -.. . . . ~ 1 ,EtBER.FEl,DS ,fN POM~EROY I . .. '15.96 .. 118.36 .. 119.96 .. '23. 95 DENIM AN.D CORDUROY IN MAPLE, PINE, OAK 'Combines canister suction power beating, sweeping action of an upright: 'Roto-Matic power head automatically adjusts to all carpet weights. 'Tools included. 'All steel canister construction. 'large CIPIICity Sweaters Sweaters ~24.95 Sweaters 129.95 Sweaters 122.95 BOYS' JEANS\ ' WOOD ROCKERS 2-Motor Power Team 119.95 PRE-HOLIDAY PRE-HOLIDAY SALE . Sale Prices Private Eye Page 7 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 50% EXTRA SUCTION POWER wtlh Filmeter Pages 5, 7 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! PRE-SHRUNK E.S.P. UPRIGHT WITH 6.5 AMP MOTOR BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Our entire stock of heavy duty, ripproof. wearproof Brown D\J ck Jackets Coats - Coveralls - Overalls. All 100% cotton - pre -shrunk and machine washable. $5.00 ........ SALE $3.99 $7.00 ........ SALE $5.59 $12.00 ....... SALE $9.59 $19.00 ..... SALE $15.19 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE HIJHRY ON IN Al TIIESE PRICE S THEY WON 1 LAS T LONG' f'X Lsi. " "We have been doing this work s imullaneously" wllh the San Diego and Bronx zoos. Miss Dresser said. "The reason there are only three of us Is !hal it Lakes a big commitment of personnel. fin<tnces a nd time. We realize that it takes publicity todraw attention ro the work. but the important thing is thai the work gets done." Miss Dresser. who grew up iii Cincinnati, received a Ph.D. in a nimal physiology !rom Ohio State Univer s ity In 1979 and was credited with performing the flr"~cessful wst tube fertlllzatlon ol. ~ jheep. She joined the UC CollegeofMedl¢lne faculty In 1979, but since the P~ge4 . ' ' ~ • .;_• • • • ·L - ' P-""' ' ·• ' - · ,.,. " .,. " . ... ... ............- .......... -~-- ' ~ TWOEXCJTINGMONTJ:IS-'lbepallttwo.m ldh!ibavebeenexcltlngforslngerJanleFrlcke. SbebaspUenmaniedandbeendlosentopfemalevocalll!llbytheCountryMuslcAIISOCiatfon.(AP ·l.aserphoto) . . Quote/Unquote PageS Serving GalliJJ, Meigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1982 fellure gilbert miller powell pullins warner