http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5071ea9ebc19fe20d2efc4cca8d237cd.pdf 14d6c56350436715bdeae92f6cc62778 PDF Text Text - -·-......... '"·:~ •"". ~ Deadline Dec. 17 Individuals have until Dec. 17, to place an order for homemade Christmas cookies that will be made on the Dec. 18, by Job's Daughters. Three-dozen assorted cookies wlli sell for $3.50. Persons may place orders by calling 742-2639 or 992-3374. Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Wtcrans, will meet M onday, Dec.13, at 6:30p.m . ai the chapter home on Butternut Ave. , I!! !II I Marriage license issued 11111 A marriage license wa s issued in M eigs County Proba te Court to David Lewis Chase. 39. Middleport . and A l ic~ .J a n~ Johnson. 29. Middleport . Today's Times-Sentinel Up 613 Canlpaign costs Celeste $5.8 million State-National .. ................. D-1 Sports .......... ... .. .... .... ..... C-1-8 TV Guide ..................... Insert 976 E-section Story on Page A-4 unbaJl Vol. 16 No. 42 EXPANDING - Building Contractor Leonard Erwin, near Chester, is expanding Ids custom building services into the field of modular homes. This model home is placed near the Erwin property Meigs pupils on Rio honor roll 1\vo persons were injured in a single-ca r accident on Ohio 12• in M eigs County Thursda y . theGalliaMeigs post of th~ Stat e Highway Patrol report s. Deborah L. Michael. 17. Pom eroy, was listed in sa tisfact ory condition this m orning at Veter ans Memorial Hospital suffering from facial injuries. Ann L. Adam s. 16. Syracuse. was trea ted and released for injuries shC' recif'v('(l in thE" accident. Michea l wa s driving when the accident occurred. according to the patrol. Troopers said she was westbound on Ohio 124 at 9 p.m . when she lost Commissioners meet Dec. 17 ThP Mf'igs CountY Comm issioners will m('('l on Frida_ , .. Dec. 17. at 1: :«l p.m . instea d of Dec. 1•. Emergency runs Tht'l'C' ca lls wt•re answered by local units Thur·sday. the Meigs i':m<'rgenc)' Med ica l St>rvicc report s. A t 1: 5.1 p.m .. th~ Rutland U nit look Cltarh •s Romine from Romine Hall Road to Veterans M emorial; Hurland at R: ()i p.m. provided treatment for Eugene Laudermilt at his homo •onTownship Road 127; Racineat9: 51p.m . took An n Adams from tho • scene of an au to accident on Maplewood Lake to Veterans M t•mor·ial. Jl,rsh;rn ihl' daughter of the late 1\'illiam <~ncl S;.rrah Decker E\'non. H<•r husha ncl. Throdore Croy precedr<l h<•r in dea th in 1972. She wa s also pr('('('(ied in death by a daughll ·r and ninr brothrrs and sistf' r:-.. Mrs. ( 'ro_,. w ;l'.. a rt'lirt'd prar l ira! nurSl' and atlmrd C'h~ster United Method ist Church . Sh~ is' surYivcd b\' 011 " granddaughl<'r. Mrs. RogN r. lune r Eppi ~. MelbournP. Fla : " " "gra ndson. KPilh R.i d('nour. Long Bo~Jllom: six gn·a l gr andcllildrr•n. ShPrTy Epple. i'lantalinn. 1-'la: l'wk' r-:pplr•. M elbounw : JJian<~ .' \o·lson. Mino·rs\'I liP: Flo\'f l Hidrn• •ur. Mailllrden our <~n!I J-;, . Jlir·llidr·nour ;til of l .ong Boltom: onr· gn·a l. gn•al grand daughtN . \icolf' r-:c lsnn and se,·. Na l ni~es and nephews. Funl'r;ll . , ,.n·in-s wi ll bt• hPid to show a sampling of the Continental Home, made in Virginia, to be featured . The line has a higher roof pitch than some other modular homes. It comes unfurnished. Two injured in Rt. 124 wreck Ten M eigs Count\· student s have been named to the fall quarter honor roll at Rio Gra nde College and Community College. Ea rning at .1.7o gra d~ point average or ~tt ~r for the quarter to be nam ed to the roll were Vicki R. Blankenship. Caroly n S. French . Chery l A. Roush. Middleport; Sandy L . Garn~s . Dexter; Janice L . Groggel. F: laine J. Smith. Portland; James B. Patterson. K ent D. Wolfe. Racine; Robin M. Snowden and Rebecca K. Windon, Pom ero,-. Area deaths I I She married Ray A . L emley. who survives. in April1962. Also surviving are twodaught ers. Dale Ward of Portland. Ore .. and Mrs. William (Carol! Colley of Rockland , Maine; thrC'<' sons. Wendell Ward of Columbus. and Malcolm Ward and Frederick Ward. both of Ht. 1. Bidwell; a stepson . Robert I< . Lemley of Rt. 1. Cheshire; three stepdaughters, Dorothy Greene of Rt. 1, Cheshire. Mary Fortner ofNewark. and Linda Su~ Vogel of Fostoria ; three sisters. Ma rtha Haggy of Pomeroy. and I<ai hli'Cn Jum's and Ruth Walt ers. both of Columbus; a brother. Durward of Hawt horn<'. Cal if. : and II gr andchildn ' n and four grea tgrandchildr·en. She wa s also p n -eeded in dmth by a daughlf'r. o son. a sistC'rand thr('(' brothers. control of the vehic le. went off the right side of the rpad and struck a fence. The vehic le sustained moderate damage. At 9:07 p.m., the patrol invest igated a one-car accident on Chester Twp. Rd . 152 at the intersection of Ohic 7. Roger A. Ba lser, 16, Tuppers Plains. was turning left onto TR 152 from Ohio 7 w hen troopers say he lost control of his vehicle and went off th~ right side of the road. overturning. The amount of damage to his ve hicle was not ava ilable Frida)• morning. Hospital News HOLZER MEill('i\_ L ('EN'I'ER DISCIIARG ES DEC. !J Benjamin Adam s .Jr .. Michael Ba iley, Rit a Bar~ r. Frank B l a k~. Angela DoolP\', Mrs. M ark Eblin and daughter. Edith Ga rden~ r. G~rtie Hall . Pamela Hart. Bever!)' Hess. Laura J ohnson. Ru th Kennedy, Mary King, Cla.\'ton Mill~r . Patricia Miller . Mrs. Terry Oiler and daughter. Anthon)· R~. Stephanie Roush. Barba ra Snedegar, Edith Strong. T on)' Ta y lor . F ra ncis Whit e!_ , .. L eslie Wilfong. BUtTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Lambl'rl, VETERANS MEMORIAlAdmitted Stella Thomas. Middleport ; Marvin Edwards. Re va Vaugha n . Pomero~' ; Middleport . Discharged- Ruth Lewis. Marie Domigan. Naomi Brinker. Wesley Allen. Dais\' Schuler . Goldie Matney. A suit in the amount of $2~.111i . ~3 was filed in Meigs County Common Plms Court by The Farmers Bank and Sa\·irigs Co .. PomC'l'O~' · aga inst JesSf• LI'C Buchanan and Edna LouiS<' Buchanan. R l . 3. Pomc' roy. and Ccorge Collins as M eigs Count)' TreasurC'r . In othrr court acti on Viv iJn F:lizabrih .Iones. Ra cine ancl Ayw<.~rcl Cunis .JDil('S, Ra Cin(' , filC'd for dissolu tion of man·iagc•. Grantf'd divorrC's wC're Brenda Ka y Hal~" fromn M ark Allen Haley and TerTi L. Da v is from Gene A. Da vis botll on c harges of gross neglect of duty and cxtrem ccnwlty. M~~>ts 7~! Supplies last 8-ln-1 Ratchet Screwdrlnr Built-in ratchet operates forward, reverse or locked. 6 diHerent tips, oversized handle for ex tra power. 58401 Quantities limited BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER ' -~- CHRISTMAS CANDLES Bring The Kids To See Santa bucket seats, am/fm stereo, V-6 Turbo RENAULT 1600 miles $av.$ave "12" RABBIT DEMO 4 dr., am/fm, was 17409 NOW '6698 Mildred Frances Lemley, 75, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died Thursday in Holzer 79 CHEROKEE..: ...... !4495 77 BRONCO ...•..••.•:•12995 78 DODGE TRUCK. ....!3995 80 CHEVY TRUCK..... !5495 12,000 MILE USED CAR WARRANTY! CALL JOHN SANG, JIM WALKER, WENDELL VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS Gallipolis, 0. ., '~- • By CUFF HAAS \\'ritr-,. .'ill.'iHl N(;'fON (APt -Ignoring threatr of a presidential veto, the 1 .\ pprupriations Comm ittC'f' r ts endorsing a spending bill that includes $5.4 billion to help the unemployed and a cha nee for members of Congress to ra isc their salaries. The full House is expectt'CI to vote early next week on the package. which was approved by thec·ommit tee Friday on a 2.';- 18 party-l ine vote. The legislation is neccssar-, to ke<•p money flowing to m ost ofthl'federal government a fter Dec. 17. "This is just a gr ab bag of . goodies," said Rep. SilvioO. Conte. R-Mass., the top R epublican on th<' panel. "We're going to get a \Cto." he sa id. Meanwhile. a jobs-crea ting gasoline tax hike bill is bogged down in the Senate, wherP ronsflrvativC' Repubiicans want to : ostponc debate until next year. But Senate aides sa id Ma jority · f'~ • .l\~;s~J• Ji.dC'.d ·p,~ .r.,. ,, Phone 446-9800 L eader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R T fln'l '":"' "'~ ..,11W' mnrr th pn t ~,.. 60 votes need<~ln ex t week when he m oves to choke off debate. Wrangling over the stopgap bill and the nickel-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax is expected · to force the lame-duck session of Congress to meet pa st its Dec. 17 target for adjournment. The Democratic jobs plan included in the stopgap bill would provide money for a variety of emergency public works jobs. There was no overall total of how many jobs the measure would crea te. but Democratic aides have sa id they hoped to provide employment for about :JOO.CXXl people. The president has said he would w to I h~ stopgap bill if the Dem ocratic jobs plan wen• al l ached when it reached his desk . During consider ation of the meas ur~ . Rep. Vic Fazio. D-Ca lif.. offer('(! an amendment to rem o,·e the ca p that holds the salaries of mem~rs of Congress to ~60.fi62.50 (.l nnua lly. Bidwell man dies following acci~ent GALLIPOLIS - A32-yeDr-old Rt. 1, Bidwell man died early Sa turday morning from injuries he received In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 160 Friday night. Rickey J . Denney was pronounced dead at 12: 10 a.ri1. Saturday , at Holzer Medical Center, according to a nursing supervisor. The driver of the second car, Glenna Williams. 09, Rt. 1, Bidwell was treated and released at s. According to the Gallla-M eigs post of the State Highway Patrol, .. the two vehicles collided at about 9:25 p.m .. three-tenths of a mile 5outh ofOhio 554 in Springfield Twp. Troopers say Denney was northbound when his van went left of center , striking Williams' car head-on. The force of the impact forced Denney's vehicle off the right side of the roadway, down an embankment and through a fence, according to patrolmen. Troopers say the Denney vehicle cam e to rest by the side of a pond . Both vehicles reportedly sustained heavy damage. Denney was the sixth traffic fatality ln Gallia County this year. Five were investigated by the highway patrol and one by Gallipolis City Pollee. or another unable to preside. Traveling to other counties to preside over court sessions will, of course, be nothing new for Judge Bacon. Over the years of serving as Meigs County Common Pleas Judge, he has taken on judicial assignments in Belmont, Cuyahoga , Washington, Hocking, Athens, Gallla, Lawrence, Scioto, Athens, Highland, Hamilton, Ross and Pike Counties. And - even though he will not be the Meigs Common Pleas Judge after Dec. 31, he can still be named to fulfiU assignments in other counties. Thursday night the Ohio Associ a· tlon of Common Pleas Judges, honored Judge Bacon at Its state session held in Columbus. The association presented Judge Bacon with one of its Golden Gavel Awards . given for long and faithful service to the common plea s court. Judge Bacon began his pri va te practice of law in M eigs County In 1946. He served as solicitor in both Pomeroy and Middleport Villages and served as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney from 1949 through 1952. He was elected Meigs County Probate Court Judge and began serving in that position in 1955. From 1957 through 1959. he served as judge of both the probate and common pleas courts. Two years passed before F . H. O'Bri en was elec ted to the probate and juvenile judgeship. Judge Bacon and his wile. Ora. reside in the Bowman's Run area. Panel to try again for SS reform plan House plans vote on public works package HMC. '71' BUICK REGAL SPT. COUPE Deciding to retire was not an easy dP.Cislon, the judge reports; but, on the other hand, although he definitely will rot take on private law practice, he may be kept busy traveling to other counties in Ohio to fill in on hearings. The Chief Justice of Ohio can request Judge Bacon to accept judicial assignments in other counties, to help clear dockets which are overcrowded or in Instances when the judge in a county is for one reason Judge John C. Bacon has been awarded the Ohio Common . Pleas Judges Association "Golden Gavel" for long and faithful sen-ice to th~> common pleas court. Judge Bacon wraps up 25 years as Meih'S County Common Pl~>as Judge on De<'. 31. -Tapers and 2inch Candles in Assorted Lengths. .:...Scents include: Christmas Punch, Hollyberry, Bayberry, Pine, Vanilla and Nutmeg. -All Your Favorite Christmas Colors. -Holiday Candle Rings and Holders Mildred F. Lemley By BOB HOEFIJCH Tbnes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -When Judge John C. Baco'l lays down the gavel on Dec. 31 for the final time he will wrap up 25 years as Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge. Judge Bacon, who was appointed common pleas court judge in 1957 to replace the late Cedric W. Clark who had resigned , did not run for nomination and reelection to the post he has held for so many years. FURNITURE B54SECONo GAlliPOliS 446-9523 Light Up Your Home With A Seasonal Glow!! W altc•r Vos~ 'I RICE 'S Sumlay Mrs. Lill y Hauck, ~0. Pomeroy. who died Wednesday night. wa s preceded in death b)· her husband . Harry Hauck. rn 19.19. ' 10 Sections , 74 Pages 35 Cents A Mulltim edia Inc . Newspaper ·. ' Suit fil ed in common pleas court Lilly 1-lau,·k years. Born Feb. 4, 1907, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Claude and Melba Jones, she attended Poplar Ridge Church and wa s a member of the Eno Ladies Aid and the Eno Grange. The Gerald Powell country and western dance class will m('('t from 2 to 4 p.m . Sunday at the Royal Oak Park r('('rm tional building for its third session. son, Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lunsford. son. Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. John Ta ylor. son and daughter . Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wills. daughter, Jackson. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Medical Center, having been in falling health for the past several entinel tnttS Meigs Judge John Bacon lays down his gavel Clasl" mt--ets Sunday I Th~ Meigs County Genealogical Funer;tl "·n·ices will be held at 2 p.m. Sunda\ in th~ Willis Funeral SocietywillmC'<'t Sunday,Dec.l2.at Hom~. with the Rev. C'. J. Lemlc)' 2 p.m. at the Museum . offrcialing. Burial wi ll~ in Gravel Chri~trnas party F: veryonc is to share an expeHill Ccmetcrv. near Cheshire. riencc or something unusual discoFrit•nds rn a\ ca ll at the funeral Tops OH570 will hold a Chr·istmas vered during research. Persons are h f partv . on Dec. H . at the Meigs to bring one dozen cookies for social orne rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . h Ch · t h 'II ""' c·~ d Counl.v Fairgrounds at 7 p.m . our. n s mas punc WI a.A.: .-,.,tur a)·. 'ded E I Sundm al 2 p.rn . at l-: ll'ing F'un~ral r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p : . _ r o _ v _ r_._v_e_ry:._o_n_e_w_e_c_o_m_e_._ _J Homt· with th1· Rf'\' . ( 'a rl Hirks offici a Iin g . 11urid I \\'ill bt , in C'hf's tpr CPn lPIP I:O . FriPnd ~ m.1.\ call at th£' func ·ral hum1 •on Satun!<J,· from 2 to -Iand i to~ . Walter Voss. 77. SR 124. Racine. died Thursda,- <'\'f'ning at Holz~r Medica l Center. Mr. Voss wa s bornApril22.1905at Pom cm,·. the son oft he l at~Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voss. He was a coal miner and fo und~') employe. He attended M or se Chapel Methodist Chu rc h and Gn•at Bend flethleh~m Baptist Church He is surYI\H IIJy his wife. Sara E. Voss; two sun,. J·:dward Voss. Minersvill<• and Waltr•r l'oss ..Jr.. Point Pleasant ; three grandchild ren and two great grandchildren . .F'unrpl arrangements will be, announced by Ewing Funeral ' Home. • Copyrighted 1982 A m ~ tin g of th~ Meigs Count)• Fox Chasers scheduled for thi s <'vening 1Frida)· I has ~n ca nce lled. Mr:-.. {'nJ\' w;.~ s born Oct. l 189f1 at "'~"· Story on Page B-1 Fann .............................. E-2 Down M Toni!{ht's meetinK cancelled Claci, ·s Maril' Cro,·. HO. former!) ' uf Ch• •st l'r Communi!) . died Thr· ·sda~ · P\'f'ninJ..( at \'c!Pra n ~ Mrmorial Hospita l. ......... Silver Bridge collapse --15 years later Along the River ............... B7-8 Business ................. E-Sectlon Classlfleds ............... D-8ectlon Deaths .... ......................... D-8 The R iggs Rang~ rett PS wi ll perform at halftime of the Eastern -Southern \'arsity game tonight at Eastern High School. Croy ...... ..._ Stories on Page D-1 Will present halftime show Glady~ ~,.,.. • review Rhodes years (past, future) In . DA V chapter meets Monday I ~ F!iday, December 10, 1982 Middleport, Ohio ..-.......,·Local briefs:----r ' .......... ... . . .............. ___.. ..... Pomeroy ' , . By CHRISI'OPHER CONNELL ~iatPd p.~,.. WMh>ir WASHINGTON (API - T he Social Security reform commission is refusing to ca ll t quit s . but b e r s say hat Pres id ent the keys to an_ ,. Greenspan.romise. .. The 15-mem il! ared near a stalema · ' supposed to be its final m eeting Frida y. But c hairm an A lan Greenspan announced it would meet again next Friday because private talks indica ted thPre wa s still "some momentum in the decision-making process. " But he sa id, " I don't wa nt to ~est that there's a major set of conclusions which we could all subscribe to." Greenspan sa id. "w~·re going to keep the door open" for further -~ · -~was NEW AI'PROACH TO AN OLD METIIOD- Clad in the traditional, funert'al hand-me-downs worn by chimney sweeps of old, Roy Bickle prepares to clean another chimney. As Gallla County's only sweep, Bickle employs more advanced procedures and dispenses up-to-date advice to homeowners. · Making a clean (chimney) sweep By KEVIN KELLY Tbnes-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS- You've bought a house containing a fireplace and chimney, or you already own or rent one, or perhaps you've installed a wood -burning stove for the winter months. Only one question remains : how do you keep the thing clean? That 's where Roy Bickle com es ln. The only professional chimney sweep In Gallia County, the33-yearold Bickle, a Rt. 2, Gallipolis resident, views the traditional role negotiations. OthPr m PmbPt·s. s~ \d thPrP \ 1. ,1':1<;;. sti ll a chancp k \·agJ n a mi U Nt' ili . ..t Massachusett s Democr at . ca n be convinced to back a rompromiSf' packa g~ of tax hikes and cuts in the gro\\·th of Social Sc<-uril)' ~n efit s. " We'rf' going on for anothPr week . It's not that we like attending th~mee tings ," said Sen. Daniel Patrtck Moynihan . D-N. Y . ThP flt!i sions on the panel we re rv idf'nt as thC' mC'mbcrs r<.~ iiC'd to agrr<' on 1h~ SJX'('ifics of a " fail safe" plan 10 pr·otccl Social Security ag:J insl .1n PCOnomir ca lamity . ,\ staff memo suggested automatic Trf'i.l SU I)' loa ns, pay~ tax hikes or tX'nl-'fir cu ts a!'.._ thr~ allcrnativl' mf'lhods. --~J Social Sc<-urit .\·\ C•ld age fwlll borrowed $.'-.R1 mi ll ion Ja.s' month and S3.4 billion on TuPsda.\ 1~ 1 r·o\'t:·•· the c hecks that went out in November and Dcccm~r. It wi ll have to borrow at least $7 billion m ore fr(?m the disabilit y and -or Medica r~ reserves 10 keep pa_v in~ benefits on l ime through .June. Ohioans to see mercury plunge COLUMBUS (API - Ohioans will endure icebox temperatures of the sweep In a more modern light. Sunday, as a cold front trailing a However, he's been wearing the wint er storm will send the mercury familiar black, swallow-tailed coat into a nosedive. and stovepipe hat, cleaning out The National Weather Service chimneys and dispensing advice to said temperatures would be in th~ homrowmers since June. single digits or low teens statewide. " I like being self-employed, and The cold weather follows a winter it's a public service," he explained storm that left five Ohioans dead in recently. "Nojobiseverthesame." weather-related !)'affic accidents. Bickle said the popularity of The storm had dumped 2 to5 inches fireplaces in homes - particularly during the holiday season - and • of snow through north central and northeast Ohio by Saturday , makinterest ln.wood-burning stoves as a ing roadways treacherous. cheaper method of heating In winter · Four people were kllied Friday months has led to an Increased afternoon when a car and a pickup (Continued on page A3) truck collided west of Salem ln Columbiana Count y. according 10 the Ohio Highway Pa t ro l. Troopers sa id the ca r went left of center and slid into the path of a wPstbound pickup driven by Lcsii(• Bardo. 24, of Sa lem . Sgt. J ames Garr ison sa id the accident was wcat h<'r -rc latrcl . " The road was snow C'O\'C'JHi. slippery." sale' Garrison. In Chardon . Helen C. Potter. li7.of Burton. died wh<' n tile car in which she was riding slid on a snov.:y road into thP path of a tractor-trailer truck on Ohio Rout<' 4-1 Friday altem oon. It was Chardon's first fatal traffic accident sir.ct• 197R. pollee said. President urges 'clear, positive vote' on MX . . Friday and Saturday Nights 6:00 to 7:00 .. · By TERENCE HUNT Associated PteSs Writer WAS"'INGTON (APl - President Reagan urg€Q the senate Saturday · to deliver a "clear, positive vote" in favor of going forward with production of the MX missile. ' Facing a crucial Senate vote next week on the MX, after a •teclslve defeat .last week In the Ho~s~ • .the. president ~sserted in his weekly radio addreSs to the natldn tbafthe MX is necessary "to help restore our strategic deterrent and llteraily keep-the peace." Speaking from his Camp David, Md., retreat, Reagan-said he was prepared to cooperate with Congress next year in a review of the basing system for the missile. Skepticism in Congress over the wisdom of Reagan's so-called . "dense pack" basing system is widely credited with contributing to the House vote last Tuesday to deny production funds for Jhe MX, alt\lough the House retainfld nearly $2.5 million In research and develop- · · ment money lor the missile'.· . I ' . " The basing mode Is not an issue,'~ Reagan said today. "There's plenty of time to decide on that., What we need now is a clear, positive vote on the missile itselfto go fmward on production of the missile. "Why? Bl!caUBe We're negotiat-ing with the Soviet Union at Geneva to reduce substantially nuclear arsenals on both sides. _. .. However, It we j115t cancel the Peacekeeper, the MX, lfwesaywewon'tdeploy·lt, wererhoveamajorinCentiveforthe Soviets to stay at lhetableandagree to reductions," Reagan said. Without the missile, Reagan argued, "we weaken our ablllty to deter war and we may lose a valuable opportunity to achieve a treaty to rectucenuc!earweaponson both sides." Reagan made the same appeal Friday, in a session with reporters in the White House Oval Office, for Congres5toappro\reMXproductlon funds now and debate UK! best basing·system next year. Hi! portrayed the dense-pack bas~ plan. as "probably offering .- ' Reagan hopes tocom·inccthe HouSl' the best opportunity" but said "If the to reverse its vote after the Sena te Congress wants to debate and discuss and see if there are pusslble acts. other options that could conceivably The dense-pack plan. calling for missiles to be deployed in silos be improvements over this, we're willing for that." spaced closely together in Wyom "I! is a conciliatory statement," Ing, was initially opposed by most of said Sen. Ernest Hollings, 0 -S.C. the members of the Joint Chiefs of "He Is not looking for confrontation · Staff and is the target of widespread skepticism in Congress. and we are not looking for confrontation." "I agree that more time is needed By a surprisingly large 69-vote before we achieve a· consensus In margin Tuesday, the House deleted Congress on the basing mode, but money from a defense spending blli the need for the missile itself has to build the first five missiles. long been apparent." Reagan said. .r �. ~ • 11~ ~m:;J ~~ A Di,·isi on of ~ L.--.- . ~ d· ~ 825 Third A\ l' .. (; aJJipoli s. Ohiu Iii 141 H 6-2341 Ill Court St .. Pnnlt'roy , Ohio t614i 992-2 156 IWilJ·: H'r 1.. WI NCd·:rr l'ubll.-; lln 1101!.'1 HT\1' i 1.,01\ .IIC i-:.Xt'I 'U\ 1\ t' J<tli\DJ i 'II T II'II ITI-:IJJ·:AD 1 ;\ :-,,-., L'i l<II II \ uh i 1Sih ·r -( '11 n l n dllT I .I· TT I·. HS IIF l tl ' l \ 111\ ;1ro· \.\o·lo um o·tl I lin , Jnoul<llw J.--, lh.t n 'IOU \.lord' Inn~ . .\II ldlo 'f' an· ' Uiijt 'o I In t•thlllt l! <IIIII IIH" I l w ' l l! tl<'tl 1111!1 n;tllh '. :ulilro ·,, II Uillhl·r. '" llll' l ~ llnl 11-th -r, 1.\tlllw rmhh1>1H'd I O'lh·r .... huuld lw '"II'"'· nutrw r"'nahlu ·, Ul l! OIUI I it lid ldt· phntw l:t• h·. a tltl rn., lll t! Unanimous view: Gov. Rhodes a master politician Forrnt •r [)( •moc·r.rrit · I ;.I, .. .John .J. ( ;ill igan . whitt• not a pl'rsonal fa n of r01 iri ng (;( J! • ( ;( 1\· . . /,1 rn t ·~ :\. H hodf':-; , g i\ ' (~s him g()(X\ m<J rk s ;ts a poli t ician. So did C'\'1'1"\ ~ ,nc · t·bt• .t .. kt '<ito commt ·nt ;JIXJu t f1ht)("lt·.<- in ;uh·a ncr of his c•.xit from Oht( ,·..., top uff it 't' "" .Ltn . 10, l9H.l ( ;illit.:: tn. ou .. rn.l !'rum nlfict · b_ , . Rhodl'." in 1 ~ 17~ ;l!t t> r onl\· onr !t' rm as .!.!tJ\"t•rn ,JJ. -...11d Ill' !t>t: ol." nn IJi!!t 'l'rl('Ss toward l{h,xlrs. "" I dnrl't 1t" ·IIJ1t t1 ·r. !It · w;ts imminC'ntl.\ ' suct·c·ssful a.o. , .1 pol it ic iJn . He kPp! .!.!I'!T inJ.! n · dt'<'h·d .IIHI l"t '· t·lt'< 'lt •d . II ;l!l_,·rh ing, I gur .o..,s I fp(•l a li!!h• bit of { '!1\ '\ . .. Hut ( ;illJg: tn m.tdt • ('h·ar his c·untinuin!.! fli...,agrP1'1lll'llt with HhodC's' phtln..tJph ,\ .t nd \\"hilt is !)l; •s r for thl' ('t 'WlOmic \\"(•IJI>eing of Ohio. lit · o..,;~ id l{hodr·" pn•adl<'cl "jubs ;tnd JH·og-n ·ss" throug hout his ur1prt'( 't'<lt ·rl! t '<l 11 ; ~ t ·.tr s ;ts t.:m ·f' rnur. " and\\"(' wound up with ndthC'r." \'l'tt· r: tn !\oust· Spt·.tkPr \'t>rn;ll ( ;_Riff!c • .Jr .. D · \l'\\" Bos ton. also sa id hr thi nk " Hhodt ·..., pll,\ t'(\ htn to..,t>ll .111 Pxcc •pt ional jXJli tic ian. and ht' UJX'nly .tdmt tlt'(! hi." .tclmir.tt irm tor his !{(•publica n ad\ "f'I"Saiy Rut Hillt · m .tdt· ntu · t' .\ n 1 ption . H f' said RhodC's is thP l:x ·s t politic ia n hP has kllU\\ "11 u !IH ·r I h; trl Hitft '· .. ., I a I hf' r. a long ·timf' ma.\'01' of!\('\\' Boston who wa s kn own t/lrnugllt1UI S()U thf•rn Ohio. " \t ·x t to TTl _\ rbd .. Jim HhlXIP." is ILl(' g Jnttf'st (X>Iitician I hLl\'(' P\'('1' kno\\·n ... Rillt· ._;lie!. r :ugt •m· P " ] 1t ·It ... < )"( ;l ; tel _\". ftHmf'r sta h• Df>morrat ic t' ha i rma n. who ran Ci!!igJn ·.., unst.wt·, ....,,..,,u l t"ilmpaign for gm·prnor in \~l'i-1, sa id Rhodf's h.J:-. tx 't ·n "unt · ul t ht· Tnll... l :t...,t utp pcopl0 I htH'(' l'\"C'r known wht ·n it comf's f(J usin~ th1 · J>l l\itit",ti JJt J\\t ' r" th; ll an' a\·ailablt' to him ... h:t•nt H :\1{'( ;uu.l!ll. lormt·r Ohio Ht•publican l'hairman who mC~nagf'd HhcKIP.., · ~ ~ ~7~ l 'itmp,lt).!n. "" id H hodt ·~ ~ uc ·cr'f'dc'CI IX"C'au :.,e hr was driH•n b~ · ·'hard \ \ "t J!"k , 1nd l)j ·ro.., t ·\·r ·r : t!H ., ·. I It · had t ht• stam ina and hf' lik f'C! t h0 job.'' ( 'h:tn C'lX·hran .. 1 f(ll'lllt'l' HhiKI! ·.<- pn •ss ...P<'I'C· taJy, g<..l \r him high ma rks tnr running an (JIIIict · in \\"hich ht • as... umrd tota l rrsponsibilit.v bu t r~..Jii!H'dl d P m<.~ndL'<l l u~;.~ lt y . He ..,aid Rtmd t·s ""·ou\cl C"; tll C"ahi Twt mf'miX'rs Jt 7: :-6a.m. to Sf'f' if thr_v !ht' jt1b. Jlt• ]pel lJ.\ t 'X~IIllJ) \t · . " Ox·hran sa rd Hhoc\1~ knt'\\ th;tl i t ht • t'dllll ' to \\'JJ!'k J l ~1 ::\1 1 a.m . " t'\·r·J) 'Uflt ·l'l ...,P \\"tlu ld clu til r· s~tnlt' thin g .. \\"t'l'f' 1111 Letter to the editor Labor: preciou s re.w w rce As ~~ fa rtory \\"OrkPr in th{' " H ills. ·· w0 an' n o iJ r qu<:~intf'C! with the wa vs of big citv fa ctories: the steel ~ills. thr auto fa ctories. cokr ovens or ('\·rn thf' coa l minf's. What most or us kn ow or hPar abou t it is the grea t wa ges those people made. or thC' strikPs and \"ioirn(·p that occur thcrr. Most of thf'm arr hot. dirt _ , .. and dangerous. I. for one. would not like to work in a p!JC(' whf'IT' thf' hf'<:~t is so i nt rnsP tha t ~ ·o u \vould drh\· dratf' if vou workrd morf' than I:lor 20 min ~ t Ps. or thP Jir so clo udf'C! with d ust a nd smokr that ~~ uu couldn 't Sf'f' morr than fin · frf't. How would ~ · ou ll kP to work und e rgro un d '~ Thf' roof is always a danger and the Jir is alwa~· s subject to !x'ing gass~ · or contains silica dust whi ch ca usrs siliCC'ous 1a form of lung ca ncer r. Yes. people, we have thos<• " H<'II Holes" tod a.v . even in l9R'2 thf'Sf' kind s of placrs s till ex ist i n our sor i r t ~ · . WP at RobiJin s and My{'rs may not rf'a lizr wf' fC~ce a lot of 1hP sa mE' hazard s bu t in a diff£•rent wa.v : Mavhr' exposun· to asix'stos or to so~e chemi ce~l with wh ich w0 ar en' t fa miliar. or to noisC'. poor compan if's for whic h we wo rk ca nnot exist. I fcrlthis is a wo rking relat ionship in which bolh parti es. havr to bP very much awar e of each ot her's problems. The company should provide us a safe and hea lt hful place to pertor m our labor a t a fair wage in return for our efforl s to bui ld a quality producl for them to market. I don't fed tha t th e wor king m en and II'Omen should be I he ones to take thr· IJiu nt end of all the problems th at fa ce t his corpora te giant we wor k for. I rea lize you mu st have Stockholders and Money Investors to ma ke this system work. We are appreciative for lhat: but I don 't lhi nk I he profil s should be so grea l thai these fat ca ts should be able lo SJX'nd in one night on the town what you wou ld ea rn in a week. Yet. they still come back to us and say, "We don't have the money to fi x those deat h tra ps in which we have to work. II seems when you ask about such things as mor e updated tooli ng for machines. more hea ter s or ,·entilators. safety shoes, better sick a nd accident insura nce, or a dental progr am for you and your fa mily. I he budget just won't allow lighting, poor vent ilation. or elect r i- it. ca l shock. ThrrP are numerous ways a person's bodv is damaged I am very proud to be from the hi lls of southern Ohio and I'm proud to be a working man but llmowlhat I have certain rights dating back to the' Declara tion of Independence on through the Gettysburg Address and these r ights have been furthered through the labor Movement. People, you have the right to a safe and healthful workplace, to a fair wage, to numerous other rights and practices, without regard to race, creed, color, or r eligious beliefs. Don't take a back seat to anyone. Stand up tor your rights and beliefs. Stand up tor yourself and your families. I was born free and I will fight to the dea th to r emain free. I am American, I am Union, And I'm Damn Proud of Both. D . Keith-Adkins, President Local Union 8901 United Steelworkers of America unbeknown to that pNson . We in Southern Ohio and West Vlq;inia are glad to see industries such as Robbins and Myer s, Federa l Mogul, Chrls-Cr afl . Gavin , etc .. m ove in to our town. I t givps the people in lhe sur rounding area a chance to work and provide a better quality of life for ourselves and our families. We ar e proud of these "hills" and proud to be a residenl of this areas, as were our fathers and forefathers before us. We are not slaves, and we have rights and pr ivileges. Above all else, we sell a product, and that product is quality labor . The companies for which we · work market a high quality product (fans motors, cars, coal, etc.). The prod~tlon of these products is a direct result of quality labor. Quality labor Is our product to sell. It becomes the product the worklng men and women of America market. Without this labor the Page-A-2 typical school year ro.m.ts o' 100. days. Our school day usually Is five hours long, and many of these hours annually are devoted to non-academic activities. By contrast, the school year In Japan consists of 240 days, and In Japan schools run to six or eight hours of disciplined Instruction. In the Soviet Union and In Western Europe, schools are far more rigorous than ours. We are caught In one of those downward spirals that are so difficult to break. The fewer students who study math and science today, the fewer qualified teachers we will h ave tomorrow and we have too few qualified teacher s now. Last year 42 states (of 45 responding to the board's survey ) reported shortage of teacher s In these areas. " In the same year, 50 percent of the teachers newly employed nation- wide to teach secondary science and mathematics were actually unc ertifi ed to t eac h thos e subjects." The problem Is not a problem of teacher salaries alone, though this Is a major element. Many high school s have no science laboratorles worthy of the name. Many Jack the auxiliary software so Jmportanl to Instruction 1n the use of computers. Course outlines that were developed in the days of Sputnik are now outmoded, but they are still being used . In the lower grades, "science courses often are empty of content." The situation cannot be permitted to drift along. Over the nex t 50 years, during the productive lifetime of today's high school students, we wtll witness an Industrial revolution at least as significant as the r evolution of a hundred year s ago. The high school graduate who cannot speak the language of computers will be out of the mainstream. We will see marvelous developments In genetic englneering, In communications technology, In seabed mining, In space exploration. Either we prepare our children tor this exciting world. or we fall behind In the race. I do not mean to mlnlmtze the Importance of other intellectual tools. It would serve the next generation poorly to neglect basic skills In English, history, the arts and humanities. All I am urging Is that the Ignorance gap be recognized In all Its disturbing dlmensions, and that new pressures of public opinion be directed toward doing something constructive about it. It doesn't seem too much 10 ask. - ~~e~J1.~•-•_•______________<0o__ ·; awareness of the dangers of chimney fires. • In 1976, Bickle said there were approxim ately 40,000 chimney fires in the United States, some leading to ex tensive property damage and other s resulting in death. Chimney fires ar e caused by a buildup of soot and creosote, a tar crea ted from wood and coal fumes, on lhe walls of lhe chimney. The material is combustible and must be cleaned out periodically. Eq uipped wi th the standard ·long-handled brush. Bickle climbs to the top of a roof andworkshis way down to eliminale the problem. Bul unlike the grimy char acters one · ·conjures up oul of Dickensian fiction. Bickle has implemented newer methods to get the job done. F'or example. ·he uses a vacuum which allows for soot to be cleaned from the walls without spreading into the house below. Also, he has any number of brushes to fit most chimneys in the lri-county area. Bick le agreed lhat worklng on some of the older , historical buildings in the ar ea can be a problem . "Older struc tures ar e somewhat difficult." he said. "Some of the older chim neys aren'l straight . Thev have crooks and curves In the.;, , morl ar has come loose, and some aren' t standard sizes. The r oofs are murder to work on, especially since lhey' r e steeper and are made of slate or metal. But that d()('sn't stop us." Genera lly, if homeowners haven'! had I heir chimneys cleaned, I he r isk of a fi re becomes grealer. Chimney fires ca n be detected, Bickle explained. when a sucking noise is hea rd In the chimney. , : ' AI thai point, il's advisable to • : close the damp<'r. It a fi re is going, .: ·ihen use a fire extingui sher, wet .' :blanket, or sa lt on the blaze. . Homeowners arc then advised 10 let ·· ·everyone in I he house know there is ~ :. a fi re. remove them calmly from I he house, and call the fire department. Bickle said there Is no fixed schedule tor cleaning chimneys. The homeowner must be the judge of that, and It he or she Is unsure, then call a chimney sweep. Bickle said cleaning should be done "reasonably often." Uyou've Installed a wood-burning stove, he also urged thatthestovebe Und e rwrit ers Laboratori esapproved. "You should be safe, because there's no sense In buying a $40,000 house and having it burn down around you." he said. The chimney sweep position Is Bickle's main source of employment now. although he contracts regularly with the Gallipolis-based Ad vanced Cleaning Service. The son of Roy and Margaret Bickle of Crown City. Bickle graduated from Hannan Trace High School In 1967 and attended Ohio State University. After a stint In the U.S. Army, he worked tor two years as a social worker with the Gallia County Welfare Department, and then worked tor seven years at the Kyger Creek plant. He struck out on his Udall charges Zimmer documents suppressed All Christmas Music In Stock UP TO $6()010 OFF ON PIANOS AS MUCH AS $}QOOJO OFF ON ORGANS OPEN TILL 8 EVERY NIGHT Brunicardi Music Inc. 446-0687 ownin1~ . Married to the former Ghastene Ramey, he Is the father of two girls, Rachel, 9, and Jessica, 16 months. They r eside on Neighborhood Road. Potholes TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - The potholes In the nation's highways may have met their match In a new repair system made of glass tiber. Michael Sullivan of OwensCOrning Fiberglas Oorp. says the "roadglas" spot repair system eould mean an end to potholes by helping to prevent one of their primary causes- reflective cracking. Reflective cracking Is the recurrence of cracks that form In road underlayers as a result of stress, moisture and .eroslon. .-; . j ;~~~~~~ ~WAS SWI'H ~RICA, MAN? '!t)ufiND Am~ V.WL'D GIVE US A ~N? OPEC on the skids WA SHINGTON - Secret intellJconditioned to expect during the gence r epof'\s not only lndlca te \hat · golden age of two-dollar oll and five the oil cartel has been broken,1but percent annual economic growth . rai se the suspicion that ther e never Yet there Is proof all around us of was a genuine oil crisis in the first the needlessness of It all - the oil place. glut everywhere, the disarray and The forty-fold rise in oil prices vulnerabilities within OPEC. Insince 1969 has had much to do with deed, all the available evidence I he present economic and political Indicates that the present grief was sickness of the Western World. unnecessary. The Organization of Petroleum There Is consolation only In the Exporting Countries (OPEC) must fact that the oll sheiks no longer can be held largely responsible tor the get together and decide arbitrarily un employ m ent and inflation how much they will gouge their throughout the industrial world, the captive cu stom ers thi s tim e deprivation and despair overtkalng around. the Third World and the fantastic The slddding price of oil on the International debt v;hose default world market has thretened could at any time blow up the OPEC's monopoly-based economic West's financial structure. dictatorship, If not the cartel's very For the average American, this existence. There are some experts means a poorer education, a more who believe that next week's limited career, a smaller car, a scheduled OPEC meeting In lesser home, a sparser table, a less Vienna may mark the beginning of secure position than he was the end of the organization as a Jack Anderson . feared International power. OPEC's problem, of course, is that its members, Intoxicated ,by the ease with which that next week 's scheduled OPEC meetirf'g In Vienna may mark the beginning ot the end of the organization as a feared International power . OPEC's problem, of course, is that Its members, Intoxicated by the ease with which they decreed one huge price Incr ease after another, began blowing their petrodoll ars . There wa s, they thought , no tomorrow; but now tomorrow has come, with Its Inevitable hangover. Desperately overextended oilproducing countries like Nigeria and Mexico have been serambllng to keep thPir economies afloat by selling their one source of wealth for whatever price they can get. They simply can't afford to cut back on production to keep prices up, as the Saudis and other oil producers with healthy fln•mclllii r eserves have been urging. Interestingly, It Is the with their vast reserves of both and· money, who seem to be taking their relative "nouveau pauvre" status the hardest. The Saudis, who once were the madera te voice of reason within OPEC, have been arguing earnestly tor a united front to keep oil prices up. The reason for this Is simple: Saudi Arabia Is in deep trouble Itself. The Saudis are producing only half as much oil as they were a year ago, with a consequently drastic drop In revenue. To make rna tiers worse, the Saudis' biggest customers, like Texaco, are beginning to balk at paying higher prices for Saudi oll when other oil-producing countries are cutting their prices. Humor cure.as===========A=r=tB=u=c=hwa=ld Two friends of mine, Dr. Laur ence Peter, author of "The Peter Principle," and Btu Dana, a TV comedy writer and Inventor of the Jose Jimenez character, have authored a book titled "The Laughter Prescription" ( Ballantine Books $5.95). The Idea, as publicized originally by Norman Cousins, Is that laughter Is very important to curing illness. It can affect the cardiovascular system, release tension, change attitudes and stimulate endorphins In the brain which are natural painkillers. It Dr. Peter's scientific facts are true (and for the first ttme physicians are taklng laughter seriously), we may soon have a new medical specialty called "Humorpedtcs." "Intern,, what's wrong with the patient• " "He's lost his sense of humor. We're hoping to get a transplant from a comedian In Las Vegas who dropped ~50.000 In a casino and has left his body to us when the people there try to collect." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. nti_n_u__ edtro __ m_P_a_g_eM __l December 12, 1982 Vulnerability ga~p~======Ja=m::=:es~J.~K~ilp~at=ri~ck WASHINGTON-For the past week, much of the talk on Capitol Hill has.. lleen talk of the MX missiles, ·an<J maw· of the arguments have focused upon the Issue of our country' s vulner ability to Soviet attack. It's a fair subject for discussion . But another question of vulner ability demands at least equal concern. For the moment. forget about the missile gap and think about the knowledge gap Instead. Or, If you please, call It the ignorance gap. Millions of our high school senio:-s are being graduat ed with only the most rudimentary knowledge of science and mathemati cs. Common sense should tell us that we are entering an explosive new age of technology. In every contes t, the ra ce ultimately goes to the swltt. Our public schools, despite some notable exceptions, ar e not turning out front -runners. We are producing a ge n e r a ti o n of s ci e ntifi c numbskulls. In a r ecent report , the National Science Board termed the situation a " crisis," and for once, that dramatic word may truly apply. Only one- third of our 21,000 public high schools otter calculus; fewer I han one-third offer physics courses laugh! by qualified teachers. Over the past 20 year s, the proportion of high school students enrolled in science courses has steadily declined . If I her e were any Indica tion that the situation is improving, perhaps the consequences would not appear so bleak. No such Indications can be seen. On the contrary, as the report obse!Ves, " public schools reflec t, r ather than determine, public per ceplions and priorities. " Thus far. ihe public perception Is that ed uca tion in science and mathematics is of little importance to the aver age student. The Idea Is to leave these fields to the brilliant few. This simply will not do. In the Ol!lted· Stales, the r eport notes, a ~· December 12, 1982 Commentary and perspective ~unba!! ~imts- itntintl - . "It may not get here In time. Give him two Laurel and Hardy reels, and 10 cc's ot Groucho Marx." "It doesn't seem td affect him. We put him on two hours of Henny Youngman and he didn't even smile." "Give my my Richard Nixon rubber mask. Mr. Rosenbaum, look up here. 'My Fellow Americans. I am not a crook! ' Ha, ha, ha." "He's not responding, sir." "Let's resort to the old chair trick. Intern, you start sitting down In the chair, and I'll pull I tout from under you." "Do I have to, sir? The last time you used that medical technique I was In a back brace for a month." "Son, It you're going Into 'Humorpedlcs' you don't think of yourself. Your only concern Is to make the patient laugh." "Yes, sir." "Mr. Rosenbaum, watch this. Young Doctor Kronktte Is going to sit down ... Ooops, sorry about that, Kronklte. What's the trouble, nurse?" "Rosenbaum lsn'tlaughlng, doctor, but Kronldte Is writhing In pain." "Send him down to Emergency and Inject him with two chapters of Benchiey. Miss Harlequin, do you have any banana cream pies In the medicine cabinet?" "Oh no, Doctor! I just had my hair done. " "That's an order, nurse. Walt until you see this, Mr. Rosenbaum. It will klll you. I didn't mean that literally, of course. We're trying to make you feel better." "Here's the pte, sir." " Are you ready, nurse? 'Splat' Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. Wasn't that something, Rosenbaum? You didn't think so? Wash yourself up, . ·nurse, and send In Dr. Shecky. I think I'm going to have to have a consultation." "What the problem, Slapste•" "I did the whole treatment, Shecky, from laurel and Hardy to the banana pie In the nurse's face, and he doesn't respond. I've run out of Ideas." "Let's see the chart. Did you try RICK, fT'5 r eading him David Stockman's budget ... ''I'm afraid to use it. It could either make him laugh or put him into a coma." "Has anyone trted tickling htm?" " You know that's unethical, Shecky. It we touch the patient we could be slapped with a mUllan dollar malpractice suit." "I have an Idea. We used this treatment at Doctors Hospital when I Interned there. I'll be right back." "Where are you going?" "To the accounting office." "Don't worry, Mr. Rosenbaum. Dr. Shecky Is the greatest humorpedis! In the country. He once Implanted a laugh track In Ed McMahon's chest. Here he comes." "Mr. Rosenbaum, take a look at this." "He's laughing, Shecky! He can 't stop laughing! What did you give him?" "I showed h111) his hospital btu for the week. It never falls to break a patient up." I [)(JNNO .. 71E 51/PPOsED EJii!()(){(J?e fN.Y 7D8E CMPII/IS/1EI)71fi GRIII'HIC! IJ.KJ+1IIN'S SM!/..- \ lNG FAce. I ·Jfyou're .the bold type, this Seiko Quartz is for you. Atter Factory Rebate 50 Ugh! Set Crack-resistant plug socket. 2 spare bulbs. Save now• I I I I I I I I I ' The numbers are clea r and easy to read . The dial tracks time ·on a 12 or 24 hour clock. At a glance, you get day/date and the ftawless precision of Seiko in strap or bracelet style. THE SUPERB ACCURACY OF LADY SEIKO 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis MAIL TO: I I -.n= ..-- - - -.....,,-;;;r,---I I *'*'• ..JI NAME GE LIGHT SET OFFER P.O. BOX 605 BERLIN . CT 06038 ADDRE SS CITY APT NO STATE ZIP OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 198J L111u1 13 00 refund per h0u11th01d org~n•taltOn or lddreu Otter good only .n the U SA ~ prOhtblled by laW Allow 6 tO 8 . . . . S fof refund ThiS oH8f m.y not bit recteetn.d tn combii'IIIIOO w1th Jny other GE ot1e1 lor pUrchase ol lhe same Pl"oducls , 0209 10 COME HEAR E.F. HUI ION TALK ABOUT••• SERIOUS MONEY INVESTMENTS SEIKO TAWNEY JEWELERS I I I Foe each set purchased (up to a maximum ol3 sets). GE will send you a $1.00 refund. Simply complete this certilicate and send t099ther with pcool-otpucchase sea"sl from back ot package(s). Only seals with numbets0502. 0503. 0514 oc 0517 Will quality lor refund. L------------- SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SEIKO WATCHES ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES. LAY-AWAY- VISA MASTER CARD ===I ---- -------,I GE REFUND OFFER ON 35- AND 50-LIGHT STRAIGHT-liNE MERRY MIDGET SETS PURCHASED AT: GAIJJPOLIS When: Dec. 14, 1982 - 7:30 P.M. Where: Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio Speakers: George Benoit - V.P. Fox & Carskadon Richard Roush - E.F. Hutton & Co., Inc. Reservations Limited. Call Linda 1-800/624~3969 in Ohio, or 1-800/642-3978 · in West Virginia. -----------------------------~ 0 •Robes, Gowns and House Slippers •Mix & Match Jackets Skirts, Slacks • Panties & Bras •Sweaters & Vests •Coats & Jackets •Dresses •Jewelry .and Jewelry Boxes •After Five Elara Perfume and Cologne Seta •Silk Flower Arrangements PIIISI raern, ___ suts for me at the E.F. Hutton meetlna on: December 14 0 1am unable to attend but I would like more information 1 DIAMOND EARRINGS 95 . . ,. . ___,_ $749 I l 1 I I AND SAVE! SAVE '50.00 ~ LAYAWAY NOW REGISTER NOW FOR A $ 50QOO DIAMOND RING TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE IIJ E.F. Hutton Account Executire Is.,._.- - - I do not h111 an Hutton Account Executlft 0 u. E.F.·II-.ItDn IJII&s, people Ustln ~~ONLY$395° 0 SOLITAIRE~ ONLY$9995 Home Phone Bus Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 422-1111111 Stllll HllntiR&fDt, W. Va. 25701 (304) 529-1000' w HURRY IN WAS '149.95 City State Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E. F. Huctan & C:D•'*'Y Inc. DIAMOND 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 lj4 CARAT REG . $595.00 - SAVE 1 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ~Hutton ., SAVE NOW NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-STOP BY FOR DETAILS t J l .,~~ ~ ~ . ..,. ~·. :. ~ '~1 .' .. .;'f 113 RT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2054 MASTERCARD, VISA. lAYAWAY ------------~~------------·~-------- �____ __ _ .. ,... ..... ' Ohio-Point December 12, 1982 W.Va. Canada's UAW accepts Chrysler pact; U.S. study looms r---Weather:----. Celeste spent $5.8 million The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Sunday December 1 2 Snow(".-:·.;] •Low T· 0 I N''""''"' 'r ,·, . .tlfl(' r S L·•v•L i' Dept o l Cornrneru_· The ~atlonal Weather Service forecasts rain Saturday along the East Coast from New ,Jersey to F lorida and lor p1u-ts of the Pacific Northwest. Snow is predicted In a band from Massachusetts to Maryland . Showers an• ex pected lor parts of Florida. (AP Laserphoto ). r~~rtend ed Ohio forecast Wl~Jl ,\ Y T IJJ (()LCII \\' J·:DI"'ESDAY: Fair ·' ncl g~·acJu"ll.' ll";lllnPr through the pl'riod. II ighs from the 20s to the low :1"- Monda.\ . in tiH<lOs Tuesda1· and in tile -lOs Wcd nesda\·. Lows J":)( ' l \\'('('11 10amll :"l" \'londa.\ ·, in thr lf'l'llS Tursda.\' a nd in thC'20~ Wednesda.1 . to become Ohio's governor By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (API Democratic Govem or -el('Ct Ri· chard Celes te spent $-o.8 million in his successful primary and gener al e!('C tion ca mpaigns this year . a possible r('Cord for a gubernatorial campaign. The figures were gleaned Fliday from voluminous report s filed by campaign worker s in the office of Secretary of State Anthony .J . Cl'lebrezze Jr., a week in adva nceof a Dec. 17 sta tutory deadline. Celes te' s defea ted Republican opponent . U.S. Rep. Clarence .J . Brown. had not filed his repor1 , nor had any of the other candidates on Ohio's Nov. 2 statewide ballot. Rick E llis, a Celebrezzeassistant, said he believed the Celeste ca mpaign total to be the biggest in Ohio histmy for a gubernatorial e!('Ction but that he had not checked all the records. Celes te's report, covering the period from 12 days prior to the elec tion through Dec. 10, showed contributions of $1.576 million and expenditures of $1.297 million. His pre-election report showed $-1.25 million in contributions and $'1.465 million in expenditures. The Celeste in '82 Committee reported it The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. had a running balance of $578,492. The governor-elect's contributors numbered almos t 4,!XXl and in· eluded many from out of state who made substantial donations. They also included various labor groups, Including the Ohio AFL-CIO which was listed asacontributorof$95,!XXl. • Cal GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ava. Gallipois, Oh. Ph. 446-8236 However, the largest single contributor was the Ohio House Dem ocra tic Committee, headed by Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr. 1t was listed asglvlng$107,!XXl. However, a separate repor1 flied by Riffe's committee reported giving still another $7,400 to Celeste. Home Phone 388-9691 • By ANN JOB WOOll.EY Associated Press Writer DEARBORN, Mich. (API United Auto Workers leaders in Ca nada Saturday voted unanim· ously In favor of a tentative contract with Chrysler Corp., while UAW I• ·aders in the United States metto consider their proposed pact with the automaker. The two contracts, completed Friday, give workers in the United States about 75 cents an hour more in wages, while Canadians would Chrysler is estimated at $85.9 million. About 140 U.S. union leaders met at a suburba n Detroit hotel while their counterparts met in Toronto to study whether to recommend that the rankandflleratifythe pact.The union leaders also had the option of recommend ing against ratification or issuing no recommendation. Details of the U.S. pact were not revea led. although UAW President Douglas A. Fraser has said U.S. worker s will receive a wage protection . UAW leaders In Canada today revea led that their contract. expir· ing in January 1984, provides for an immediate pay ra ise and four cost-of-living payments totaling $1.15 per hour lor the term of the pact. That will boos t Canadian autoworkers' average wage from $9.07 !Canadian! per hour to $10.21 (Canadian ! per hour. equivalent to about $8.27 in U.S. currency. Ratifica tion votes on the Cana· dian agreem ent were slated for expected back to work Monday. Voting in the UnitedStateswill be held on Friday, although olllceand clerical workers might vote Thurs· day night, Marc Stepp, UAW vice president in charge of the Chrysler department, said today. " l have heard very , very positive reactions" from U.S. workers on the "" new eontract, Stepp addeu. Non-economic issues in a tenta· live pact covering 10,!XXl str iking Canadians were resolved late Fri day, wh1'le bar ga ·mers w~m · gPt $1.15 more an hour. The cos t to in c r ease today and Sunda;·. with strikers pletcd a similar accord covering and cos t -o f -li v ing BRUSSELS. Belgium tAP! l· .s. officials think t hey have ;~verted a trans-Atlantic trade war in farm products by agreeing to try ;~ nd resolve differences by negotiat· ing with Amertca'sEuropeanallies. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and four other Cabinet-level U.S. officials m et with counterparts from the Common Market on Friday to discuss Europea n subsidies on farm products. The subsidies, U.S. officials complain. are undercutting Ameri· ca n prices and robbing American farmers of m arkets in third countries. But at Friday 's meeting, the two sides agreed to hold detailed discussions in January to come up wi th solutions to trade differences. Tile findings will be reviewed in March. If nothing else, the action buys Frtllnnal U/t l•ull rllllct Hom• Offic• - lloclo. ' dond , lllinoil FRUTH< ae-oo PHARMACY POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S torm dump.~ snow over Ohio H~· Tht• :\,sot·iatl·d Prr•ss Ohio clri1ers ''~'""''"'through tr;ilfic jams cauS<'CI bY the "ate's first signi ! ic; rnt H·i nit ·r ~to rm. and 1hP ~at ion a\ \\'C'at hPr &>n·icC' \.Vas pn'Ciirt ing mu<"h <"olckr f('rntx•ratur('s toda.\ ·. F ridd _ \ . Hu :--ll flour traf!ic throughout C'l'ntral and northern Ohio \\';J s sn:Jr\Pd !l\ driYPr." adju ~ ting to ~ no\\'fall s of up toS inrhrs on thr LJI\1 ' l-:1 it· "tl1nt · .1 11< ! . 11 lt \ 1"1 om• t raffir dra 1h was a II ributf'd to thr \ \o'f'LI I tl t ·r m ore time to find solutions and avert the trade war officials on both sides of the Atlantic say they want to avoid . " There will not be an agricultural trade war." John Block, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, said at a news conference after the meeting. " ! don't think we should talk about trade wa rs. " Block sa id Common Market officials agreed to try " to bring their intern al ptices and world prices more in harmony," which he sa id would make it easier for American farmers to market their products in Europe. But Gaston Thorn. president of · the Common Market. said his side had not agreed to anyth ing. other than to try tc lind solut ions to the trade problem s and avert a further deterioration in trade rela tions. Block. who previously has warned of trade wars, suggested that the Reagan administration is keeping reta liation in resetve. Block has threatened in the pas t to dump surplus American daity products on world markets to retaliate against Europeans. In his comments Friday . he did not specify •hat such retaliation was no longer being considered. Ml DDLETON ESTATES CH Rl STMAS BAZAAR Saturday, Dec. 18, 1982 10: 00 a·m· I0 5:00 p.m· Front of Circle's Cafeteria Downtown Gallipoli s. Perfect Gift Ideas Handmademtt items 101 safe . Christmas O~n a ments. Embroide~ed Tablecloths. Pit· towcases and F u~nitu10 Searls. Crocheted items. and others. Non -profit organiza lion mvmg Senior Citizens . r.W~e~·r~e~h~o~pt~·n~g~th~e~ec ~o~no~m~y~st~a~rt~s~tod~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ U.S., Common Market reach subsidy accord MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA tum around." 85,!XXl U.S. workers. Agreements wer e reached Thursday on ceonomic terms. The raises in the tentati ve contracts amount to $67.4 mllllon a year for the 43,200 U.S. Chrysler autoworkers and abou t $18.5 mll· lion, In U.S. currency. for the 11l.!XXl . Cana d tans. Ask"" bo t · h $80 "" a u paymgmorct an million in new wages for workers. Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca responded, "We tried to look at a plan whereby we ~uJd afford it · w THE LAMP SHOP 405 Pike St .. Gallipolis Others on the U.S. delegation were Treasur;· Secretary Donald T. Regan. Commerce Secretary Mal· calm Ba ldrige and Special Trade Representative William Brock. Shultz a!tended a two-day North Atlantic Treaty Orga niza tion for· eign ministers meeting that con· eluded Friday. His next stops on a two-week European tr ip include the Neth<•rla nds and Italy. A LAMP - THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Every Time They Tum It On, They Think Of You - Hand Painted Lamps - Lamp Shades - Lamp Parts and Repair -Signed Paper Weights Gaflia County's Largest lamp and Shade Dealer Op en 7 D ays A Week STORE HOURS: Mon.·ThuJS. 9 am til 9:30 pm , Fri.·Sal 9 am Ill 10 pm "-r-v""-'"V'V"''I. FOOD S'mMPS ClOSED SUNDAYS WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ' FOR FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARM FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER. Welcome Here U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHOCK ROAST ~unbal! 'limtB - jrnlintl USPS 52>-HOO A Mu ll lmedla NewspapE>r Published e'JCh Sunday, 825 Third Avenue. by the Ohio Va lley Publl"ih· lnj:! Company Mulllmedla, Inc Second claS."i poslaj:!e paid at Galllpo· lis. Ohkl 45631. En tered as secood class m allln ~ matter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Offl('('. LEVI'S. WIN A E!+IRI5TMAS SHEJPPING SPREEI By Carrier or Motor RouU> One W('('k. . .. .... $1.00 011€' Mont h .................... ........ $1.40 Name not availabl£' 0fl(' \' ror . CHICKEN BREASTS n.v subscriptions by m all perm llled in !owns whl'tl' hom e carrier setv l('(' Is Th<>Sundav T lm£'S·Sentlnel wm not bf> n:>spo n sl bl ~ for adva nC<' payfTI('n! s madf> to carrl£'r s. --- Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Telephone _ ·- . ...... ... S.'i2.HO SING LE COPY PRICE .15 Cents State _ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - -- Sunday Only OnP vear . . ............... .!'lOBO Sl.x mont hs . ...... .. ... .. ...... $10.40 D aDy and SWlday MAIL SUBSCRIP'I10NS Inside Ohio ...... ~11 . 4 8 ~~2 Weeks . .. .... $'27.30 26 W('('k.S .. .. ..... $1< .04 1:\Week.s . RatRs Oulo.Jde Ohio :12 W('('k.s . ... S%.16 . ..... $29.64 2fl W['('k.s .. ....... $15.21 1J W('('k.S . Santa's Helper Calling ... ' FRESH HOMEMA!j,E Boot Legs Addre~s - -- ( Hy - - 50o/o OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL RIVIERA CABI.NETS RIVIERR HITCHEnS ® EVRnS PRODUCTS COmPRnY ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION 15 DOOR STYLES 6 DIFFERENT STAINS Trying to t hinl~ of a unique gift for that special child th is holidoy seaso n? Let Santa's Helpers relay your Christmos message by phone th is year! Imagine h ow exciting it would be for your child to receive a phone call from Santo's worl~shop right before Christmas . Santo's Helpers o re specially trained volu nteers of the Arthritis Foundation . They would lil~ e the opportunity tO call your chile; iden tifying them selves as Sonto' s Helper. and discuss w ith them the information that you hove suppli ed on the reverse side of this cord . Phone Your - - - - - -- ( -- z,p _ _ ~--·-- relouon~h1p Deadline:December 20th check~ payable to . Arthritis Foundauon 184 Solem Avenue Ooy10n . Oh10 45406 (or) Arthriris f ounda t1on 2400 1\eoding 1\ood Cincinnati . Ohio 45 202 ----- ~ LB. ALLISON GRADE A LARGE EGGS -- to the child ( hild·s nome LET'S __ Phone # _ _ Age Name of ~choo t (rf applicable) -------~ Ch ilds Chmtmm wrshe~ --- PEPSI YOU - ~- REG. Probable Gift s Dest time toea!! _ _ _ __ .AM _ _ __ Drmher'~/Si~teis names - -- -- AT THE PM or 10% DISCOUNT TO SCHOOLS, DIET CHURCHES and LODGES - ~-· ! WEATHER! --- STOP IN AND SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF FRESH CANDY AND NUTS. WE BAG OUR OWN FRESH FROM THE FACTORY TO YOUI!!!! MT. DEW LAUGH COCONUT BON BONS ................ ~~; s1.29 TREETS ................... ~~; $1.29 COCONUT A. Any add1uona! informat iOn ' Deadline: Andes OLD FASHIONED The London Fog• coat you 'll toss on lor a quick take-off anywhere. And count on to do everyth.ing .. .look great, lee! great, keep you dry and composed. Made of Calibre Cloth, Dacron• polyester and cotton, with eve0' classic detail. Completely wash and wear. London Fog lor. great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of weather. B. December 20th Oxbow More blanks ate available at Gallipolis Merchints. Please mail to The SHOE CAFE, 300 Second Ave.-, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Santa's Help&~$ is the,Key Club of Gallia Academy Hi&h School value. ,. " CHOC. DROPS .......... ~~~ s1.09 ·~ BANANAS GOLDEN $110 Classic town and country styling, lor the man who wants lash ion In his outer garments: Resists all sorts ol weather, made ol textured Dacron polyester: keeps you warm all winter, lined with Orion pile, right out to the lapels, That's what we· at London Fog call quality, that's what you call ' ssoooo ~a~E~ & JUICY$249 LB. STEAK BOLOGNA VIENNA SAUSAGE I'm not interested in Santo' s Helper coiling . however, enclosed is my Christmos gift to the Arthritis Foundation far ~ . Make $}59 SUPERIOR PRE-SUCED __ _ Suggested minimum danotion for " Santa's He lper Calling " 1 child $ 5.00 2 children $ 7.50 J chi ldren Car morel $10.00 • (f or long dinonce calls . please odd oddhlonot donation) LB. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. - -- )rote -----~ Santa's Helper Calling ... 159 ARMOUR Nome In Straight and ~ HAM SALAD (Please complete one form for each child) ljA!Jij Rn - City POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. - . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUBSCRIPTION RATES Please en1er me In tile Chrislmas ShQppmg Spree arawmu I unacr sland thai tllere w111 oe tour SOO. two SIOO and one $200 winners Otawn u.Jr eacll week between SaiUrdav. November 27 and Saturday. December 17. 1982 There wrll also be tour $50 one SIOO one $200 ano Ofle $500 Grand Prize wmner drawn lor Jlle week endrno Oecemller 211 1982 Wrnncrs w111 recerve gill certificates m the oesignated prrze amount good lor the purcllase ot store mcrchaMise only. exctudrng alcoi'IOI and tobacco I luf!her understand that new wrnners wrll be drawn tor each week and that only enlfy blanks suOOlrtted durrng a g1ven contest week may w1n tor that week 1 also unaersland !flat no purcllase rs reQuued to enter lllat I need not be present to wm 11'11 tJe notriled). and tllat mechanical dupllca1ron ol entry torms 1s not allowed Address --~ ---­ - 69 M('tlllx'r: The Assoc iated Press. Inland Dally Pl"l'ss Associat ion and the Ame11can Newspaper Publl<ihers Association. National Advertising- Reprf'Sf'n !atlve. Branham. 17117 Wt>St Nine Mil£' Road . Sull e 'l}l, [)('troll . Michigan . 4f075. ENTRY BLANK No frills No gimmicks. Lev1's 100%cotton denim jeans Cut to JUSt the way you wa nt. Pre· shrunk so you know exactly how they'll fit Built rugged, with the fit and style Lev1's is famous for A good honest pair of jeans by Lev1's. 1 $120 RIPE FLORIDA ORANGES U.S. NO. 1 'POTATOES VANIUA CREAM MAPLE PEANUT CLUSTERS ..... ~~-.~2.69 GUM DROPS .............. ~~: 79¢ LB. ORANGE SLICES ........ ~~: .. 79¢ 5 LB. $139 BUTTERSCOTCH lOGS ...L~:sl.99 BAG FillED 29¢ 20 LB. BAG RED .GRAPES OR LB. $149 HARD MIX ............... ~~-. s1.19 59¢ ENGLISH WAlNUTS ..... ~·. $1.29 MIXED NUTS ............ ~~ $1.49 ' �.. - . . . -- ... ., ~ ..... ..... December 12, 1982 The Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant, Deficit could ·end bus system BA,'I/0 PEHFOIUIS - The Gallia County Deputy Sheriff'' ,\.s.""·iation sponsored a benefit Friday ni~ht at Southwf'sh•m lligh School to help huy ( 'hrislrmts g-ifts for n<'l'ly Gallia County children. Th<• hcnefit included square dancing, door pri1.es, an audion, homemade food and conWsl,.The Bluegrass Gentl<•m cn & Connie, pichrred here. were among the ••nt<ortairunent featured. Believe fugitives are in Florida NI LES. Ohio 1AP 1 - Two IC'E'n-agcrs charged with shooting a Niles police officer may be in F lorida. police have repo11ed. The teens, both from Niles, were charged with aggrm·ated murder and grand theft Frida y following the Wednesda)· killing of John Utl ak. 26. Ullak's body was found Thursday morning by employees reporting for work attheGibrallar Steei Corp. in Mineral Ridge. Utlak had been shot once in the head at close ra nge. Trumbull County Coroner Joseph Sudimack ruled the death a homicide. " The probable ca use wa s robbery,.. Watkins said. A six-page affida vit filed by Watkins alleges that the teen-agers were informants for Utlak . It charges they shot the policeman when he showvdup for a meeting a narcotics officf'r. The charges were filed in Trumbull Coun t)· Common Pleas Court aga inst Rand.v F'C'llows. 18, and in juvenile court against Fred .JoS<'ph . 17. said Dcnnis Watkins, an assistan t cou nt ~ · pmsf'('utor . Wedne;day evening. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio !API City commissioners In this west central Ohio city rejec ted a proposal one year ago to ellminatee the bus system . But a looming budget deficit is forcing them to reconsider. City Manager Thomas M . Bay sa id 1he city of 72,!XXJ expects a $1.1 million gap between revenues and expenses next year. Currently, the transit system operates six buses lor 500 to 600 riders dally. The city' s financial problems caused five buses to be taken off the su-eets last year. The bus system brings in between $.'iOO,!XXJ and Sim,!XXJ yearly in l ares, but the city must make up at least $100,!XXJ for the system to break Pven, Bay said. The riders include schoolchildren and elderly people who ride the buses to go shopping and visit their physicians. " I recommended it last year, and the city commission did not go along. I have not recommended the cut for next year," Bay said. " I just gave the (city! commission a long list of options. It will make the decision. J.\CROSS ·rr~E r-·r '\tt r -) I) I" ... I r -~-----~--------~-~---~ w i I I rf1[ .£11 9 'tV 0/P': "J~ POMEROY and GALLIPOLIS w· W I THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY!! ! ~ I II PLUS OTHER GREAT PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS. W W Ii II! • I - AVE 342 SECOND · GALLIPOLIS, OH. 992 2054 , - Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Sa turd a y 9 AM to s PM WAl k lt<I()A (. o\t L I ()A .t.NAPPQoiN I MIN I 446-9510 Patrician Carved moldmgs and tou_hes of brass accent 1IS stunnmg cabinetry Avail abl e m se lec t walnut or pecan . Just one & Clark 1-221-5379 Lee C. Mittman $}95QOO A masterp1ece at sty!mg and mus1cal superLQrLt·, Call for information ( i I( W w i '----~-----------11111·-----~- BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 in hla<·k. dk. taupt', and h 1 laupt·. ~ c(Ql'~~ .J;" • 113 COURT ST. ! POMFROY OHIO ~2691 THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. The at Shoe Cafe ··Tamh·m .. hool a\'a il ablt• I WIN A $5QOOO DIAMOND RING FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? Love Those Zodiac Boots ~ I I A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN '' What better gi for Ch ri stmas? ' tn a hne ol lm e p1a nos lrom Story BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-law 8 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . 43215 PHONE 446-0687 •- - ~ - • - - ... -• ,. ~ ~ • • ,. r • .,. - -... ........ ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 NATO seeks calming of allies' fears Beat of the Bend Dancing away the holidays By BOB HOEFIJCH only 50 cents. Members of the Royal Oak If you have any questions, just BallroOm Dance Club will be call Opal Dyer at 742-:!!m or Keith shaking a leg over the hollday Ashley, 992-7874, both after 5:30 season with two p.m. There wlll also be a Christmas planned. exhibit at the museum. On Dec . 18 from 9 p.m. to 1 In case you're wondering whaa.m., the annual' ' lever happened to the "Sweets and Christmas party Eats Shop," the former Pomeroy will be held at the Pastry Shop, be assured that plans Royal Oak Park are progressing for development of Recreation BuUdlng the location. ' provided by the Kit McGinness A center has been Installed and • 1.<-plece orchestra. carpeting and drapes go Into the On Dec. 31, club m embers will shop the first of the week along with have their annual New Year's tables and chairs. dance at the same location and You can drop by tbe establishproviding music for the affair will ment for soft drinks or coffee and a be the Stotler Brothers. "goodie'' but sandwiches and other Both the McGinness and Stotler offerings wUI not be available until groups come highly recommended after Christmas. According to to dance director, Gerald Powell, plans, a delicatessen will be and batb will he making their first Included as the shop Is developed. appearance locally. They're both out of the Huntington area. Loraine and Harriet Sterrett, long-time Pomeroy residents, are Santa really gets around .and he making It In Wadsworth where they moved recently. Of course, they will be malting a special appearance at the Tuppers Plains Branch miss the old familiar sights and of Bank One of Pomeroy, N .A., frtends and relatives but they are from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. He within eight mUes of their son, Blll, will, of course, have treats for all and they like that part. It must be good believers. quite difficult to pull up roots at a point in time, so I admire the The Harvey Leamond farnlly Is courage of the Sterretts. extending thanks around the board A former Meigs resident would of the many Individuals and appreciate bearing from your groups, not to mention churches, during the oollday season. Christhelping them after fire destroyed their Tanner's Run home recently. mas cards may be sent to WUUam The famlly received food, furni- A. Watson, 167-704-F.1 Dorm, 15802 State Route 104, Chillicothe, Ohio ture and money to help get them on 45601. their feet and functioning again. They're so appreciative to each of The next bloodmobile visit will be you who helped and to the Racine Fire Department and emergency Wednesday from 1:30 to 5:30p. m . at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, squad which were Involved from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. the beginning. Response to the units has not been especially good lately and You can park the kids with Santa at the Meigs Museum next Satur- officials are asking farnllles who have had someone receive blood day when a snack with Santa will be recently to Issue appeals to replace beld by the Meigs County Grange the blood during Wednesday's visit. Youth Group. Goal for tbe visit Is 100 points. Hours of the event are 9 to 11 a.m. and cost Is $1 for each child. If your Just remember that wben you child just wants to visit with Santa and have a snack without staying are, the whole world is too. for a longer pertod then you pay Some may not part with pets COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - An Ohio State University student says civil defense planners must be aware that some pet owners will not part with their animals even in the event of nuclear war. Michael L. Greenburg helped earn a master 's degree by asking 200 Columbus residents how they would react during a nuclear attack. Questioning people chosen at random, Greenburg said his telephone Interviews showed that 28 percent of pet owners said their dogs ,o- , ;. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . December 12, 1982 W. Va . -- By DAVID MASON . Chief European Con-espondent BRUSSELS, Belgium (API The North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion is geartng up for a crucial year which could lead to heavy rearming in Western Europe with modern American missiles, or In the best of worlds, none of these missiles and a sharp cutback in Soviet nuclear forces. The United States Is attempting to keep Its nervous European allies on a firm course toward deployment o! the American rockets as the only effective way to force the Soviets to dismantle their missiles aimed at Western Europe. This brinkmanship tactic Is centered on President Reagan's so-called "zero-zero option" which says II the Russians pull down their sophisticated ·ss-20 missiles and two other types, NATO will scrap plans to Install 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles by the end of 1~ Reagan's option is on the table at Geneva but so far has not been picked up by Soviet arms reduction negotiators. America Is attempting to assure Its allies that they must remain deternnined to accept the missiles, despite new stirrings of the peace movement which !ears the American rockets would attract Soviet retaliation like a cataclysmic llghtn- modernizing E uropean nuclear will press ahead for MX approva l. ing rod. All of the NATO foreign ministers In recent weeks there have been forces, said Danish Foreign Minissa id that a public information renewed signs than Western E u- ter Uffe E llem ann-Jensen. And British Foreign Secretary campaign is needed to conv inCP rope may be blinking at the crucial Francis Pyrn said the MX vote was nuclear opposition groups that the choice. a "setback" lor the NATO missile NATO two-track decision to negoThe Parliament In Derunark, program. modernization tiate the zero-zero option. coupled which is not one of the countries Secretary o! State George P. wi th determinat ion togo ahead with designated to receive the American ml>Sile moderniza tion. is the oni)' missiles, voted to delay payments Shultz, taking part in his !Irs! NATO meeting, attempted to assure allies course which could lead to Sovi~t Into a NATO fund for setting up the that the MX vote cannot be concessions. rockets. considered as final and that Reagan And the Parliament In Norway, which had been asked only to belp , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -with the Installation costs, passed wi th just a one-vote margin a government bill to go ahead with the funding. Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands are the countries, where the cruise and Pershing missiles are to be deployed . These governments, at the NATO foreign ministers' meeting here this week, reaffirmed the decision to accept the American missiles, but there is doubt all of them will hold l ast during the coming year. Another !actor which may add to the dif!lculties is the House o! Representatives vote on Thesday refusing $988 million in funds lor production of the first five MX Intercontinental nuclear missiles. This defeat in Reagan 's plans to modernize America's nuclear forces "will not make It easier for us"In .---------------------------1 l.u_·,o~ . · 'c@~ oo I LaSAllE LOUNGE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY $1 0 00 I\ A PERSON INCLUDES MIDNIGHT BUFFETI AND PARTY FAVORS WITH BILLY LEE AND SOUNDS OF COUNTRY. 1- YOUR CHOICE ' Paul Dav1es Jewe!ers has made J specal pu r cho ~e ol : Ct d1amonds (47ct to .53 ct.) and .s oa ss1 n~ th e ;avn~s along to you ;ust 1n bme for Cllnstmas. These d1amonds can be >< I .n the mountings of your c ll ~ce .. engagement n n ~s. d1nner nn g~ necklaces. earnngs. be tacs. strck !) ns and 11ore. Most can be set by Paul Da~es Mounbng Dept - Same Day Se r~ ce J, RESERVATIONS ONLY 992-9917 laSAUE RESTAURANT Ring in '83 NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATiON These diamonds are ~f :.1e 4Ua11ty you ve come :o ·: >Dec! from Paul Dav1es Jewelers. All these stones are bar ···1 by Paul Dav1es Jewelers' exclus.ve I 1ear uncondrtwnal- , •.,,, d~am ond guarantee' ENJOY PRIME RIB, SURF &TURF & MENU ITEMS FROM 5 UNTIL 10 All LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED UNTIL 2:30A.M. and cats should go along on an evacuation. " It could present large problems and is an issue that civil defense planners will have to take Into serious consideration," said Greenburg, 26, of Cincinnati. The student, who received his degree Friday !rom OSU's Department of City and Regional Planning, also said 91 percent of the residents surveyed didn't know the differ ence between an air raid siren's wavertngsound and the solid blast of a tornado warning: Reservations PARTY FAVORS AT MIGNIGHT 0 v 0 PROBLEM: You have 13 to choose from! 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Va. rts Value set in store break-in 1timt!i'" itntiattt POMEROY - Val u<' of a11 iclf'S taken duri ng a breaking and Pnlf'ring al lhf' TupjX'rs Plains Hardw<J I'l' Store ea rlier this WN"k has been S('l al $U OO. :llll'igs County Sheriff's dPpuliPs ~a id Giants defeat Eagles St'\'C'ral s..,ru ns Wf' IT' takf'n. along \'.it h an oil stan• and an arrhf'I Y bow. C lass on thl' gun cJhi nf'l was hrokPn ou l. Enl1,. wa s ga me-d lhrough back doors of l h<' sl or<' and inn•s tiga tion is continuing . ThP dPparl mPnl sa id a report ha s !)('(•n filed on a hil -skip arl'idPnt on Oillu 124 nPa r Porlland . ThP report · said a pickup I ruck wa ... travrli ng ca st, Wf'nt off t hf' l'llt icl\\'<:1 .\ ' on tht · ri ght. thr n skiddC'd dl'I'OSS lh£' /'Chi d\\' a~ · and WC' Ill o ff I hf' ldl striki ng a mailbox and lhm• nlw:-.paJ.X'r tubf>s on thr McKeh'P.v properlY. Th f' cliiw•r did nol slop and lhf' \'t' hiriP is bPiirvcd to ha,·r modcra If' d amagt' ro thf' dri\'rr's s idC'. Cn nnif' E nslPn, HC'micx:·k Grovf'. !Old ch·pulif's I hat som<'lime Thurscla~ · night a pine trC'C' W<J S cut a nd felled across lhe dri\'l•wav of hPr rf's idencf'. The incidf'nl is !x'ing im·C'st igatrd . Singers entertain Meigs Rotarians MIDDLEPORT- A program by a gToup of vocal music student s of M eigs High Sehool. directro b)- Ed Harklpss. was a highlight when I he Miclcllepori -Pomero,- Rotar:c Cl ub mf'l F1·ida)· night al Hea th !Jnilro M et hodist Church . The group pn•smlro ·· H,.llo. Sunshine·· and ·· Looki ng Through I hi' F.\·es of l..O\'C'."' along w ith lhr<'<' Chri.sl mas songs. ·· [ksl Timp of the Yt •ar:· " Holl_:c . .loll) Christ mas' a. MATCHUP OF GIANTS - VIrginia's Ralph Sampson (50), l eft, and Georgetown's Pat Ewing m et for the first time Saturday night when the naUon's No. 1-ranked team, VIrginia, played No. 3 Georgetown. LEX!NGTON.Ky.IAPI-Dicky Beal scor ed 11 points and triggered an 11·0 nm atthe<:•nd of the fir st half to brea k open a close gam<' as No.2 Kentucky routed lllinois 76-57 in a nationally televised college basketball gam e Sa turda y. Bea l, a reSPrve guard w ho led all scorers, hit the first two baskets as Kentucky scored the lastll points of the first half. The Wildcats were clinging to a 23-22 lead before Bcal sparked the rally tha t gave Kentucky a 34-22 halftime lead. Bealalso had two free throws in that stretch. K entucky quickly stretc hed the lead to 38-22 as Charles Hurt and Jim M aster scored field goals to open the second half. The Wildcats, 5-0, never SPriously threatf'ned therea fter. The Illlni, 5-2, movro w ithin 62-49 with 3:24 to go when Jay Daniels and Bruce Douglas combined 10 score six straight points. Kentucky answered w ith a basket by Melvin Turpin and three-point play by Beal to m akP it 6749 w ith 2:10 rem aining. Hurt and Winters traded baskets to begin the gam e, thPn Kentucky scored eight stra ight points, includ- \ "ocal Sludents will b<' prpsenl ing !llf'ir annual holid;l\' co ncert a t .1 p.m . toda _,. at thC' Pomero~· lJ n iiPd :1-telhodisl Church. Officrrs for th(• nt·xt .vf'ar Wf'l'f' numinatrd and include Rogf'r Luckt '-' doo. prf'sidPnl : Bill Franci s. ,·icr prrsiciPnt: VPrnon \Vcbf>r. Sf'<TC'tary . and I .. W. Mrtomas. trC'a.-.un•r. Serving as di!l'<'IOP·· \\' ill bt· Cash Bahr. Bcrmrd Full z and Dr. R.H . Pic·kt•ns. ou tgoing prpsidt•nt . The annual Chri stma s pari\· for mc' mb<'rs and fa mil iPs ll'ill b<' hPld Fnda-' ,.,·ening al the churc·h. Women of 1hP church si'IY<>d dinner Frida~: ....... nigh(.., Sf'ssion. M IDDLF.PORT - ,\ Ch r istmas flp< ·uraring contf'st will again IX' Slagrd in Middleport uncll'r lhe co-spunsorhip of the Micldlrport ,\ malf'Ur CardenPrs and l h<' Middlt·port Carden Club. .\'u rf'gi...,tralion i.. requi n~ for porticipation in thP rontPst with jud ~ing s<'l 10 b<'gin al li: :~ 1 p.m. on .\ tnnda ' . Of><·. 20. Cal <'gorit·s "·ill include thf' b<'sl 1)\'t ·ra ll df'c o r.:.~ t ion s ra n;;ing out i.l dt·fini h' ~'(· ular thrmP: th1 · IX'sf 1)\ "( •r.:.tll d!'f'Ora tions ra n :.·ing ou t a rdi,giuu ..., tht·ml' a nd thr best doon\".J\ or t'ntranrr. Prizf'.., will be awarclrd to ,,·innrr.'\ .. JudgC's will tour I hP It )wn to sr'f' ;Ill of the decoration~ of thf' ., en~ , Decorating contest The matchup had become the most heralded in coUege basketball since the days of Lew Alcindor and Elvin Hayes in 1968. (AP Laserphoto). Kentucky bombs Illini I and "Christmas in a Small Town ." at ••• •~ 1·· ••• • ing four by Turpin, for a 10-2 leacl . 'fhp lllini inc hed back and I railed just 13-10 w hen Welch put back a m issed shot w ith 11: 41i rem aining in the half. lllinois made its most serious run when Winters dunked home a lob pass and followed wil h a 12-fool jumjX'r and Douglas sank a 16-footer 10 ru t K entucky's lead to 23-22 with 4: 05to go. Bea l hil a 15-foot er and a layup to MADI SON. Wis. !APt-Sparked by sophomore Cory B lackwell's 24 points. Wisconsin storm ed to an early lead over Central Michigan Sa turday, then coasted to an 83-67 college basketball victory over the outmanned Chippewas. Wi sconsin jumped to an 8-0 lead before the Chippewas got on the scoreboard on a basket by M elvin McL aughlin w ith 6 and a half minutes gone. BlackwelL w ho scored 11 points in the first hal L had one of his finest games as the Badgers boosted their record 4-2. B lackwell ref'eived a long ova tion from the 4.716 fans at season. The Bengals are 4-1 and probably hezded for the playoffs. The Browns are 2-3 and in danger of losing a playoff berth. Two years ago, the Browns won the American Football Confernce Central Division title with a 21-?A victory over the Ben_l(als in Cincinnati. Last year. Cincinnati took the conference championship from the Browns . Cleveland won the first 1981 game beiWren the two team s 20-17 at Cincinnati. But the Bengals defea ted the Browns41-21 in Cleveland in the second contest. l~•p11~1 111 - f"hii·~·J..~• 7>. \\". lll inui~ 1;.1 SOlrnfW....'\T Tf'' •'' To ~ ·h ti7 C'oo~r( 'la.o;,.;ll · flrst Round Mh... J.,,Irlpl ~.7. F'orrlham -17 Fll~-c :\"a.tional (b.•.sktlrst Round Oht" L: .X. Pru\·ldf>nrt' .f j" Indiana u .......M· 1 EAST Rt.JI'HERFORD, N .J. 1AP 1-Rookie Floyd Eddings' pass repeptlons SPt up Scott Brunner's second-quarter touchdown tosses to Butch Woolfolk and Ernest Gray that propelled the New York Giants to a 23-7 victory over Phlladelphla Sa turday. The loss virtually kllled the Eagles' chances of reaching the National Football League playoffs . Eddings, a free agent out of the University of California, caught five pasSPs for 148 yards. He hauled in a 41 -yarder at the Philadelphia6-yard line 10 open the second quarter, three plays before Brunner found Woolfolk on a 5-yard strike. On New York's next possession, on the first play afler Leon Bright returned a punt 29 yards to the Eagles' 39, Brunner found E ddings for 24 ya rds. Two plays later, Brunner hit Gray in the end w ne for a 16-yard TD pass. The Giants defense sacked Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworksi eight times for 61 yards and New York cornerback Terry Jackson intercepted two passes. The Eagles, two years removed from the their only Super Bowl appearance. dropped to 1-5 with their fourth consecutive loss since the end of the players' strike. With only three games lefl. they will fini sh with their first losing SPason since going 5-9 in 1977, Dick Vermeil's second year as their head coach . The Giants have won three in a row and are3-3. M eanwhile, Cincinnati Bengals say Cleveland's 30-13 National Football League loss last week to I he San Diego Charger s has nothing to do with the Browns· ability. It wiU be the only mreting betwPen the Browns and the Bengals in the strike-shortened : allege scores TOlfltNAMF.I'(»> Flrm Round \\\umillj! ~2 . :-..:.C. -WUmlnl-!!rm t ! Mulihu floL..-;k fl,;j Round Frl'~no ~~ - clH. 1\'. Ar!ll.ln;~ ">I :\lm,;mlll lnvitrUiomll f'lrst Round Marsh;•!! 7-1. nrmn1 h"'i 1·:. ~Pnnonltr • 1!12. Calhollr l" ••1 7t F'ramln~h:1m Sr . li.'"1 Soultwrn 1'1'C'h Tl.. Th~ ·ul um 71 W. (;ror,::la !l'l . Talladf •Ra Ti B.1k('r li7. Plmburl! St. ti2 PO:I-IEROY - Thn'<' ralls on Frida~' and onf' on Sat u rda~· wr rr answm'<l hv local unit s. the Meigs Coun ty Emergenc)- Medical Ser- a.m .. the UW Fieldhouse as he lefl the game with 8:30 to pla y. Scott Roth and Brad Sellers each chipped in 14 for the Badgers. and freshman Rick Olson added 13:Coach Steve Y oder substituted frrely during the second half. Wisconsin had a 40-20 lead at halftime. M cLa ughlin scored 17 points, including a trio of 3-point baskets. to lead Central Michiga n 12-31. T1''1..J~ S.m 1\Jltonio Ill. Answer 3 calls 7: S.1 igniiP thP decisive rally. Dirk Minnifield added a layup and Beal sank two free throws for a31-22 KentuckY lead and a frep throw by Brei Bea rup and two by Derrick Hord completed the scoring in the first half. K entucky's domination was enhanced by64 percent shooting in the first half to just 32 jX'rcenl for tllinois. Kentucky finished at 56 percent to 37.5 for lllinois. Wisconsin defeats Chippewas com muni!~ · . virr rPports . Saturda .v at Sectio "1\lf! .~ nibl• · 71. .Juhn llmv.n 11.'> Il l. llo •nP<"Jictlfll· l~i. L;~kr · Fur,., 1 11.'• lfl. c ..Jumbia -17 Sf: Mh)o()lJ r l 'r!. Tr'fln. M;u1ln !i.e, W,wlhurg fi\1. Moun1 Ml'n'\ Iii Munl ;ma til. WashlnJ..,rl on St. clo'! ~1.u·w illt • ,\a~·C ""'-""'" . Flr.oll Rourtd ;-.,: C;rmlina A&T +i.l ~:JIJ.. : •IX't h'Cit\ 1~ 1 J.h·J n~-:s h •nr• ~r•. t'\: .C C••nlr<'ll ~•1 C"t•nt. M.._..u11nvllatlonal, FlN Round c;, ;md\"k'\\' 1<1. Ouarhll.l R.:tJ IIhl iS f'o·tll. ,\ l ls.<o;Ouri 7K llarrb S I0\\411' li."l l .utht•nm HnMtM•rhood lm1tatlooal Flrst Round .lutl.,.,n. 1\1 71i. C<~rii'IOO tit! l.ulh•·• Kl. CorworcHa. Mlnn "tl .\ to. SooUM•m Toumry tl""- Round 1\'E Okl.rhnma 711. Llnt11111 li.l :\luui\1 ~ - MIU)''s ("l.w.kFirst Round Mr sr. Mal\··s. Md. -r•. moomrK>kl..,.; KEY CATCH - New York giants' wide receiver Floyd Eddings jumps up to gather in a Scott Brunner pass as the Philadelphia Eagles' RoyneU Young falls down at his feet in the second quarter of Saturday's NFL game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N. J . The catch on the long pass set up the Giants' ftrst touchdown of the afternoon. ( AP Laserphoto) . Buckeyes enroute to Holiday Bowl ByGEORGESTRODE COLUMBUS. Ohio (APt -Ohio Stat e's football l earn flys West today for its fi rs t Holiday Bowl appearance. faced w ith lhe least amount of practice ever for its 17th pos t-SPason contest . Five days of final examinations kept the Big Ten runner s-up off the football field last week. Their first full prac tice was Friday for their Holiday opponPnt . Western Athletic Conference cham pion Brigham Young. in San Diego Friday night. Forthat reason.the95-mansquad will go through a workout today afl er its five-hour cross-country chartered flight. ··By golly, we" ll blow them out and get I hem going when we get there: · sa id Earle Bruce, Ohio State"s coach. 'This is lhe earliest we· ve ever played in a bowl."' said Bruce. preparing his fourth straight squad for a post -SPason appearance. The Buckeyes, 8-3 this season like lh<' Cougars, will be appearing in their lllh bowl in a row. " It's the least preparation we've had for any bowl. So we've got to have greater concentration by our players in a shorter period of lime:· he said. Bruce, well awar e that the five-year-old Holiday has its biggest visiting name in OhioSiaiP. wa nts to accom moda te bowl officia ls by having his team pardripaiP in the pre-game festivities. "But wr've got too many artivitips," hP sa id . "In fivp days before the gam<'. wp·v,. got two luncheons and sights""ing to Sea World . Wp"re going out therp to pia\' football. We"vp got to get in good prarl ices. especially since w<''vr had so little work." Brigham Young has apjX'arro in every Holiday Bowl and thp Buckey<'s are 6'!, -poinl favorites to drop I he Cougars· rf'Cord to2-3 in the San Diego coni PSI. Bruce put s lillie importance on his team's favoriti sm. " I don"t p;1y any atten ti on to that. If I did. l"d b<' crazy _ Tha t"s som eonp's opinion . It dOf'sn't m ean anyt hing."' he sa id . The Ohio State coach pa used. grinned and sa id , 'Til tell you, though, l"d lakp a 6-point victory right now if BYU would give it to mC' . '' T he Buckeyes dropjX'd three st r aight home games Parly in the season - I he first time sincp 1971and then rPbounded to w in six consecutive games, including a 24 -14 victory over B ig Ten champion Michigan in the final rontesl. New .champ rejects Weaver's fix claim thf' Pomprm· unit took tX>mic<' Mold<'n to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. On Frida,- al ~: :lR a.m .. Rut land lOOk Jf'sS<' McDa niel lu VPierans: Pumprov al ~t::lR a.m. took Hany Swartz 10 Hoil""r Medical CPniPr; and Micldleport at :l: l1 p.m . 1ook Walter F.llis 10 Holzer Clin ic in Midd leporl . File for marriage Ci\ LLJ POLIS - Th<' following coup les fi led for marriagp licenS!'S lhis pa st w('('k in Callia County Probate' Court . Thomas R. B)'IIS Sr .. ."W. Point Plea sa nt , IPamster . and Pamf'la L Lambert. 21. Patriot Siar Rout <'. cook . Ric k\' C. .Jov. 27. Rl. :l. Bid well. GDC custod ia I worker . and L ori nda E. Set h. 26. RL .1. Bidwell . CDC rehabililalion cou nselor. Ai LeP Morris. 7R. Rl. 2, BidwPII. retirro. and Gamet E . Wood. 71. Rio GrandP, retired. Randy E . Jordan. 24. Gallipolis. laborer, and DenlSP M . Murphy. 16. Rl. L Patriot, student. io/t ::£: -"' I C: _c;:J .... -o~ cn3: 2 c; -CD,_ ..., , ,., "' en ..... 1'1"1 (I) (I) Veterans Memorial Admilll'd Debra Michael, Pomeroy; Clarence McDaniel. Jr. . Rutland. Discharged Julia SeliPrs. MalVin Edwards, Jr., Isaac Barnett, Donilld Johnson, Bernice Molden, Lee Rudlslll, Amy Warth, Wllllam Klng. .' '·' ,.. " NEW WBA CHAMP - Mlcbael Dokes leaps Ill tile air IDjublllatlon followiDg bill lin& l'OWid TKO Frklay nlghl a& Caesar's Palace Ill Laa Veps. Mlcbael Doks del~ champ Mike Weaver to take awa.v the Wartd Boxing ABiclMion'a beavywetp& Utle after an overpowering ant . round. (AP Luerpbolq); '. LAS VEGAS, Nev. iAPl Michael Dokes baskecl in the glory of the World Boxing Association heavyweight championship Saturday, but referee Joey Curtis continued to be the focal point of Dokes' controverslal63-second vietory over Mike Weaver. Cries of "fix" resounded through the Caesar's Palace Sports Pavilion Friday night after Curtis stopped the fight shortly after Weaver got up from a knockdown. Asked if he thought the fight was a fix, Weaver said, "definitely." "If he woold have retaliated, I would have let the fight goon," said Curtis, "but he didn't do anything. "If I had todoitagain, I would dolt the same way .... Dokes said Saturday that he can only remember Weaver throwing one punch after he got up from the knockdown which was caused by a left-right-left to the head. Immediately after the fight, Curtis said, "I wasn't going to have another Duk Koo Kim. You're not going to see any dea!hs, not in my fights." · Kim was fataUy injUred after being stopped in the 14th round by Ray "Boom Boom" MaDCinl, the WBA light'M!Ight champion, in a fight at Caesar's Palace Nov. 13. That fight brought some cries for the abolition of boxing. Curtis was the referee when WUfredo Gomez knocked down Derrlk Holmes eight tlm_es in scoring a fifth-round knockout in defenSPofthe World Boxing Council super bantamweight title here Aug.22, 1980. " I was critlcizecl by Jose Sulaiman 1WBC President) for letting the fight go on because Holmes had a broken jaw," said Curtis. "What am I supposed to be, an X-ray tef'hnician? Five of thoSP times he went down, it was not because of punches, but becauSP he wanted out. I kept telling him, ' You've got to fight: I finally stopped the fight after the corner threw in the towel." Weaver's manager, Don Manual, said after the fight that he would ask the WBA to call the fight no--contest and have Weaver and Dokes meet again within :.J days . But since it ended on a referee's judgment, it Is doubtful the result will be overturned. Dokes said that the referee did the rightttpngand that theonlythinghe was thinking about was the title. "If he wa.S injuredorputinacoma or something it would have been different. I would have been the bad guy," he said. "They can't blame ine. I'm the fighter, not the referee." Weaver, who lost the WBA versionoftheheavywelghtcrownin his third defense since taking the title with a 15th-round knockout of John Tate on March 31. 1980, called for the fight purses to be held up and another fight scheduled within 30 days. "I'm not going to scream rematch, I'm going to scream no contest. They should have never stopped the fight." he said. But stop It Curtis did, even though Weaver claimed he was never hurt. "He knocked m e down, but so what. I've been knocked down many times: · Weaver said . wasn 't hurt in the slightest way. This was a conspiracy." Weaver even claimed he hurt Dokes with one of the few punches he threw during the brief bout. "I hit Dokes about the time the referee stopped it. I knew I hurt ··r him." Sig Roglch, chairman of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said he doubll'd Weaver's protest to the commission and the WBA w.ould have any effect. "It was the referee's decision."' said Roglch. "I don't think It's our place to second-guess it." The ?A-year-old Dokes, who ran his record to 26-0-1 with 15 knockouts, said he couldn't understand the uproar over the decision. "Why should we go on like that when there can always be another fight," he asked. "I'U give him a rematch. All he has to do Is come up with the same figures as I came out with him." Dokes chastisro Weavpr and Manuel for their claims that the fight was fixed . " Was lhe knockdown fixro?" hP asked. "I think l havp more integrity than thai and more class than to try and mak<• an excuse like that." Weaver . 30. was knockecl out fo r the sixth time in his pro fessional carrer and suffrrro his 10th dd<'a t in 34 fights. Bul the Diamond Bar. Calif., fight er, who was gua rani('{'(! $U million plus 7o !X'I-cenl of 1hP li,-r gate for the fight . sa id hP will comr back. " M aybe lhere·s a reason for thi s and I'll find it oul somp day: · hP said. "But l ddinitely wi ll fight aga in. t wanl anbther fight with Dokes." The new champion. who outweighed Weavpr 216 pounds to 20971 , received his biggest payday in his six -year professional career - reportedly SlOO.IXXl. Although thP Lauderhill. Fla., fighter has talked about meeting World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes to unify the crown, he says he has some living to do firs I. "Thai's lhe last thing on my mind," he said . "Tve been eating. living and sleeping this one mom ent. AU I want to do now is relax and enjoy some of the finer things in life." • �~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------·------- ~~ Pomeroy LOOKS FOR HELP- Southern guard Rick Uttlelleld (13) peers at two Easwrn defenders, Tim Proben ( 10) and Troy Guthrte (32) while looking lor assistance dunng Frtday's SVAC encounter at Eastern. Southern won its third straight tilt, 73-55. Scott Wolfe photo. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. <.December 12, 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tornadoes post third straight ·win, 73-5 Southwestern breaks Wildcat win streak By SCO'IT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Southern Tornadoes' rolled to their third consecutive v ictory Frtday evening, pulling away from a 32-22 halftlme lead to overha ul Eastern's Eagles 73-55 1n a n SVAC contest at Eastern High School. Southern rema ins perfect at 3-0, 2-0 within the SVAC, while EHS dropped to M, 0-2 Inside league play. Sout hern 's two s hooting aces, Rod Littlefield a nd Zane Beegle, paced a balanced Southern attack wi th 19 and 17 points respec tively. Tyron Brtnager and Kevin Curfman each added eight , while Nick Bostick and Dennis Teaford netted six. Eastern's well rounded attack was led by junior Jimmy Newell who clipped the nets for 12 points, while Tim Probert, Roger Bissell, and Bob Malson each added eight, Jay Carpenter and Troy Guthrie seven. Sout hern notched the first score of the game early In the first minute of play when point guard Rod Littlefield zipped a long jumper from the top of the key. The Tornadoes never looked back as Tyrone Brtnager nailed to corner jumpers to put the defendIng champions up 6-0. The hl ghly spirited and ever· Improving Eastern Eagles were MERCERVlLLE Hannan Trace's three-game win streak was broken when visiting Southwestern tnructed a 73-59 loss here Frtday night. It was a game neither Highlander Coach Lloyd Myers or Wildcat m entor Mike Jenkins appeared pleased about afterward. "We lacked intensity," J enkins noted as he checked hls shooting percentages. "We won the ball game, but we weren't as Impressive in the fourth quarter as we should have been," said Myers. "We didn't handle the ball well. We're going to have to improve if we're going to play other not to be denied as Roger Bissell for 36 percent, whlle netting 19 of Tl Damn Roush 10. For Eastern put the hosts on the board, sparking from the line for 71 percent. The Royce Bissell had 10, Mark Shrtva drtve that kept the game close hosts had four steals, six assists, ers nine, and John Miller eight. throughout the first half. EASTERN (Ill) ...:. Mike Collins 1-1-3; Tim and 28 turnovers, while being Probert 3-2-8; Troy Guthrte 2·3-7: Jlotler At one point, Southern went up whistled for 12 fouls. EHS had 25 Bissell 3-2-8; Jim Newell ~12; 0111 Grtl!tth 12-5, but a barrage of fouls sent the rebounds Jed by-Jay Carpenter and I)W; Jay Carpenter 3-1-7: Bob Malson 2+8: Eagles to the line where they and Mike Whitlatch 1.0.2.'rorALS 18-INS. Troy Guthrte had six each. S01!111ERN (73) - Nick Bostick 3.().6; picked away at the Southern lead. 1n a competitive reserve contest Tony Deem 1-3-5; Tyrone Brtnager W-11: With seconds to go, EHS had an Kevi n Curfman 4-0-~ C1u1s Bostlck 1.0:2: Coach Howle Caldwell's boys Dennis Teofonl 3-1>0; Zane Beegle 7-3-17; opportunity to tie the score at 12-12, downed Eastern 63-38. Scott Shultz Wade Connolly 1 -~2: Rod Uttlefleld 8-3-19: but a miscue gave the Tornadoes · led the way with 13 points, Greg Jason HID 0-0-0 and Trevor Cardone ().().(). the ball with three seconds left. On 1mALII in-11-73. Nease had 12, Todd Adams 11, and the ensuing play Beegle launched a 25 foot jumper that hlt nothing but net as the buzzer sounded to end the pertod 14-10. Southern scored first In the second round to maintain a sixpoint margin most of the way, untll building up a 32-22 lead at In termission. Most of the third pertod proved to be close, however, the never-tiring Tornadoes began a grtnding fioor game that started to drain the steam from the hustling Easte rn quintet. J...r Gt)Od coverage, good service When the horn sounded to break the lull In the actlonless frame, all at a good price . That's what Southern pushed its lead to 52-37. S ta te Farm is famous fo r. Call me Southern hit 32 of65from the field for details. for 49.2 percent and canned nine of 12 at the line for 75 percent. CAROLL SNOWDEN Southern had 28 rebounds led by 4!7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Littlefield's six, ha d 11 steals, five Phone 446·4290 assists, 17 turnovers a nd 23 perHome446-4Sll sonal fouls . Eastern hit 18 of 50 from the field in himself of J nkins' g as one e leading scorers by totaling 23 points for the game. 2-7-ll: Wells 12-6-», Layton 2-2-6; ~r HANNAN TRACE(~) - Rossiter J..l-7; Bays 3-1>0: J. Barnes9-~23: Brwnfleld J.l-7: Randolph O·H Triplett 1-0-2: swain 4.().8: Watson 1-0-2: D. Barnes 1-1-3. Tolols IU-1!11. Score by quarters: Jenkins' never-say-die crew, a ll Hl2: R Carr ~2-!2: Pt!llrey 1-0- 2. Tolal> Southwestern 25 :a> 15 13--73 of whom scored at least once during ...=n!;!-lt-!!;'11.!!·:,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:H:::a:::nnan:::::.Tr.::..::•ce;:;__ _ _.:_:17....:1::,0.:::1J....:1:;::!Hi:::;:9 play, made an effort to close that gap even further durtng the final canto. Some impressive play by Mike Rossiter was in part responsible lor the scoring HT made during tHe pertod. Adding to the Highlander victory margin were 12 points each from Gary Baker and Ron Carr, while McNeal had 11 points. McNeal was also the evening's top SW rebounder, totaling eight ot the total24 rebounds. Only Rossiter and Robbie Brumfield were to do anythlng close to Barnes' doubl!l-{!lglt scortng, each racking up seven points, whlle their teammates were responsible for at least one basket. The Highlanders were mostly on targetfrom the field, maklng'l:lof52 lrles for 51 percent, and sinking 19of 28 attempts at the basket from the foul line for 70 percent. SW also had 20 turnovers and nine assists. While HT had an encouraging 53 percent (nine of 17) in free-throws, their field goal attempts show WANTED!II POTENTIAL HOME OWNERS: ARE YOU TIRED OF RENTING? Would You Like To Own Your Own Home? IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN $9,000 & $15,000 A YEAR teams." DRIVING - A Southweswrn drlve by Roger Wells (22) Is paced by Hannan Trace's Alan Bailey (30) during second half action at Friday's Highlander-Wildcat meeting at Hannan Trace. SW handed the Wildcal• a 73-59 loss. need""im "" provement - 25 0 f66tr1es tor 37 percent. SOIJTIIWI!ll'n;RN (73) _ McNeal Southwestern grabbed a n early lead and kept up the pressure. The Wildcats, somewhat shaken, began to come back· and stayed seven-toeight points behlnd the visitors for the rest of the pertod, which ended with Southwestern holdl; ng a 25-17 advantage. SW's Roger Wells had one of the better nights of his career by racking up 30 points, an advantage which helped lead the Highlanders to a 45-Tllead at the half. Jeff Barnes continued establish· CALL NOW! State Farm Mutual Automob1le Insurance Company Home Olhce Bloom1ngton. llhno1S Like ROLL IN THE NEW YEAR WITH a good ne,ghbor. State Farm IS th ere SANTA SIMMONS SAYS •... us ..... Only 15 Shopping Days With 10.9% A.P.R. Financing left. MAKE PLANS NOW FOR SKYUNE LANES 1Q. go/o A. P.R. by Reservations Only FIRE'i FROM KEY - Rod Uttlefield unloads at the key durtng action of Friday's SV AC game between Southern and Eastern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes kept their winning ways going with a 73-55 victory. Uttlelleld led the way with 19 points. 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Also returning are starting point ·guard Sue Camp, a 5-6 sophomore -trom swanton. and Kim Conley, a 5-8 senior forward from Jackson. . Others tabbed for the Redwomen 1eam Include freshman guard .'Kathy Detllllon of Beaver. fresh·m a n center Jody Beha of Stewart, ·freshman guard E la ine Smith of . Racine, freshman forward Tina .Clark of Clarksville; freshma n forward Beth Sammons of Lucas· · ville, freshman guard Molly • Feesler of Columbus , freshman . guard Lon Bodnar of Blaine, a nd · freshman center Kim Curry of , Orient. · Assisting Ianni in 1982-83 wUI be · Kim Adkins and Don Schutte. : Student manager ts Kathy Juhasz. ,..,')r ket Fraedom D.,.,,,, ..\,w l lrh 2 -WR}' lntntrcll m SKYLINE lANES GALLIPOLIS, OH. . ~ PUSHBUTTON . FF·2500 Futurea True Intercom Byatem with MicrophOne and SPNkar In Baae Unit. 800Ft. RallQe. One Button A.Oial. 3-Potltlon Volume Control. PH . 992-6614 . Car Radio CADILLAC ELDORADO OLDS. 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Scans 8 chan rets per serond lor access to lire, weatt'er. atrcraH and SCANNERS · NEW Sears 50 battery With 450 cold cranking amps 300,000 tn.ckers ·· Satls.octlon G"'"'•nteed or Yoor Money S.k SILVER BRIDGE PWA ISearsI ·can.~tbe ' PHONE 446-2n0 wrong. S£1\RS. IIOUUCK AND CO. •; You e<r1 dePend on Vvmtler for the best rm protection on the road. 'M18Iher you choose the Z-70 fa slim, trim design or the 01000 or Q1000R for maxiiTU11 performivloe, you're getting quality 1hat OU1peiforms ~From From .$5995 .. .... - the Silver Bridge Plaza ....... :.................. ................ . Gallipolis, OH. "Your Complete Headquarters For Electronics" l j -----------~-__:___:_ ______ _, ___:_ ______ _____ ' • ...:...._ �C-4 Page Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport December 12, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Second half eruption gives lronmen 72-40 league win By KEITH WISEC UP JACKSOI\ - Scorin g thP fi rst 14 point s of th <' sPcon<l half. lhP .Jackson l ro nmPn won th pir first ga m~ SF.OAL hl'rP Friday night wnh a co nv inc ing n -40 win over thl' !VI eigs M ara uders. .J ac}<.so n , now 1-2 overall a nd 1-1 The Marauders, who played non-league f~ Federa -Hocklng . ht . are now 0-3 avera II ·Sa· tur day mg and 0-2 in SEOAL action. Besides Collins' 23, Jackson placed three others ln the double digi t scoring column Including Frank Edgington and Todd Davis Reserves Lose Too Jackson's reserves made a clean sweepoftheevenlng by nipping the llttle Marauders, 41-34. Jackson Is now 3-1 overall and 2-1 ln league action while Meigs dropped to 0-3 overall and 0-2 In league play . Rick Wise and Mike Chancey Gheen added slx. Wolford topped Jackson wtth 12 and Roseberry a"ded nine· . " Coac h Mlck Chllds' crew toed the free throw llne only two times and m Is seel both a ttempt s. J ac kson was give of ll from the line. For the third straight game, the wllh12a piC<'ewhlle.Jon Ciay added 11. Jackson outreboundcd the Mara uders .16-2:!. the first time this year Meigs has lost the battle of the boards. Creg Taylor topped Meigs with eight while Bill Holcomb added fi ve. The M a raud ~ rs improved on their shooting cfftctency, making 16 of 46 from the field for 35 percent. .Jackson burned the nylon siking 31 of 61 for a red·hot 51 percent. Meigs conve11f'd eight of 17 from the line for 47 percent whil~ the. lronmen made 10 of 17 for 59 percent . .Jackson co mmitted 19 turnovers compa red to Meigs' :lO. Coach Drummer's lads return home next Friday as they entertain the alwavs·tough l ronlon Tigers. .Jack.son traveled to Wheelersburg Saturda\' night. once lopped scorersagain \vlth 10 apiece the whileMeigs' Scott little Marauders outscored their opponents have ln the fourth quarter only to fall sllghtly short. ln Jpa'guf' pl ay, turnPd M <.traud(•r tu r n m·t·r~ i nto I a~ · up<.; during th(•ir third q uarte r s purt. ThC' lro nmt·n convt'I1t'<l J:1 of IX third JJ<'I'iod field goal att f' mpts fur 72 f)(•n· ~ · nt . Onl y fo ur of thr co n\'C' rsions <"aml' from ou ts idP. ThP lronml'n·.. ., AI Colli ns was tht • top scoH·r <.ts tht· s li ck ga m(>'s <; hooting sPninr popp•'tl in ~:i poin ts. <'oil in s has p l a~n 'd in .la {' kso n's las t two \' ic to ril's. Rick 1-: dwa rd . . Jtod th(• !\1aJ·audPr!-. with ~ i g h l poi nts whil<· J(ick { 'hancf'y . . b y E \':.~ n s. and Scott Pic k Pns f •.Jch con tributf'd six . :'-l ic k markPrs. H.iggs <.lrnpj)( ·d in " I w as Px trPml'l _\· d h; q)pOint f'd in s,.,.,.n uu r play. W I' didn' t Ivbound well " nd fail!:'<l to pia\' good d Pf~ n s~. We had a total lack uf mPn tall.\' being in Thf' ga m e, " sa id M (·ig..,· firs t-yPa r I"Oac h Creg Dr1Jmm1·r MEIGS <•> _ Edwartls 3-2-11; rugg. 3-1·7; Holcomb 1-1-3; Cha·--, 2-H: Evans :!{).(;: Taylor 1-1-3; Pk:kens 3-0-6; Kennedy ().().(); lloblon IH-I. TOTAIJ! l.ul. JACIISON (11) - Davts 6<!-12: Collins 103-23; Wyatt HJ: E;dgington 5-2-12: Clay 5-l -ll: Dobbins 1{). 2: Stevens 3-3-9. TOTALS Sl-11·11. 7 1l 7 l:>-40 hlt ·!ic n ·~.rub r :-11-:11 ;s Th• · ;.:,"t•·•·n ,\ t Boo:--. lt ·r..., r 4 ·ct·nt!~ · m l'l in ~ ... . :--. ir111 lr 11 r •!1 1 ·tirm ... of n1 w jJ ffice r!-. . DJ v id \\'t ·tx ·J .i iHIIL u·rJid ;"\'('wp lJ \\'t •n • 1·I t 1 ·tt '(! a :-. t 'I J pn·\idt 'Ill s o f I hr · IX.lOSI< •J"!-. l"iuiJ, rr -pl. w i n ~ /l c · llJ ~ I!Pn-" lt ·.\ ·, \\'hrr !Jdd !hilt jXJ:-. i! ion fu r tdl~ . 13 15 28 1~72 llellerves liiEIGS (:II)- Wtse5{).10; Chancey5j}-IO; Thomas ().(){); Fisher :w-4; Gheen 3-{).6; wetker2" ' ·. Bush~·. Casseii().(J.(J:, Foster "\/":~ TOTAIJ! 11-. JACKSON (41) - MUter 4{).~ Hammond (1.{).0. J.().{;: Wo~ord 5-2-12: McCorkle 1-24: RDseberry H9: ruchards t{)-2. TOT.U.S t8-5At. By quaners: ~.'::'son :~ 1: 1~ ~~~ rr=====-==~~~~~i.iiiliiii~~~~ ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 'rVUW!WT! Sue· :\1Ji\un.tn·asurr r : and ne w\ n·purh ·r. BPI I~ ' \iewf'll. ,\ :,n, and 61h grade basketball tuurnamc·nt fo1· [)('('ember 27,29, and .lfl was planned . Al so the junior high chf'l•rleadNs will iX' asked to h1 ·l p w ith junior high c·onrt-ssions at junior high gam ps for a share of the pP1 fi h . T ht · IHJIJJ\\'i ll l.! ol lit·t·r.. , wt•n • !1]'-.I J t·l• ·clf 'fi : /{rJI)I ·rr ;\l ;ti . .,on. \'iC"r· pn ·.'"> idr ·n r: ('h;rrlt·:--. \\'t·l.x •r , s1·c n ·· It ll'as n o t< ~l th at prople are m 1 ·d 1·d to hl'ip with thl· C'oncr ssions :II 1111 • high school games. Available 6AM -I lAM weekdays, and 6AM - 2PM weekends and holidays. SH,!!f~ WISE AND LASTING INVESTMENT Dinner18ble. 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ,,, NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MOMUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON. OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH. Mgr. PH . 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 CRICKETEER A Round-trip ticket to style and comfort. Travel in sty Iish ease with this magnificent blend of polyester and wool. It has the natural shoulder look and subtle shaping that's al · ways in fashion . And it's meticu lously tailed to perfection as your personal statement of discriminating good taste . It's a 3piece suit that's a pleasure to wear anytime, any wherefrom $17500 •lAYAWAY NOW Ache. . ..~.~...... account that a-:-~ly saves you money! RACINE -Soulhern 's T or na doettes rolled to an lm;>ressive72-22 SVAC league triumph over the visilng Eastern Eaglettes here at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Thursday evening. Southern Is now :t-Ooverall. Coach Connee Enslen's girls held a slight 20-11 edge after the first period as It appeared a fine game would develop. The tide soon r hanged early in lhe second round. however, as Southern pulled all the slops as It raced loa 37-15 hal!time advantage. Southern held EHS scoreless in the lhird round, pushing its lead to :i2-15 before rambllng towards lhe 72-22 finale. Amy Littlefield paced lhe winners with an outstanding pertermance. canning 28 points and pulling down 21 rebounds. Besides Littlefield's 28, Mel Weese had 15, Tonja Salser 12, and Michelle Johnson 10. Dee Dailey led Eastern with R points. Kelly Whitlatch had :,, and Rhonda Riebel 4. Becky Ambrose had 9 rebounds for Eastern and Dee Dailey 7. Southern shot 42 percent from the floor 131 of 721 and hit 7 of 13 at the line for 54 percenl. SHS had CAl rebounds, 14 turnovers, and ~ steals. In the reserve contest Southern slipped by EHS 24-13 led by Alana Lyons and Mandy Hill with 6 points each. Lori Adams, Tanya Cummins. and Jodie Harris each added ~ . Lyons had 11 rebounds, Harris 7, and Cummins 6. For Eastern Mary Hibss led the scoring with 6 points, Margaret Horner had 3, Ann Diddle 2, and Tammy Capehart 2.Dlddle and Honier controlled the boards with 12 and 10 rebounds respectively. The winners were lOaf 41 from the field and 3 of 9 from the line, while Eastern could muster just a 9 percent field goal percentage. The M eigs Marauder freshman cager s split two games this past week, defeating Kyger Creek 38-25 on Wednesday while suffering their only defeat of the young season last Monday to the Galllpolls Blue Imps 43-28. M eigs ls now 2-1 on the year. Meigs Vs. KC Chris K ennedy paced Coach Tim Saunders' young Marauders with eight points. Meigs had a 31-l3 lead heading for the final slx minutes. The young Marauders jumped off to an 11-Q lead early. Other Meigs scorers were Chris Shank wtth seven, Shawn Baker, Brian Houdashelt , and Dave Warth with slx each, Brtan Korn added three, and Lee Powell had two. Todd Hudson led Kyger Cr eek with 10. Meigs Vs. Galllpolls The Blue Imps handed Meigs their lone defeat of the season by outscoring the young Marauders 1&-6 In the third quarter . Grant paced Galllpolls wtth 14 while Straight added ll. Other GaUlpolls scorers were Slone with slx and Saunders, Wilcoxen and Allen each had four. Shank paced Meigs with 11 while Houdashelt added seven, Warth had four, K ennedy three, Powell lwo, and Rod Harrison chipped ln one . Meigs plays at Athens Monday nlghl al 5:30 then hosts Southern Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. TEAM 2 2 258 268 2 2 24() 240 2 2 2J4 :1)4 Jackson 119797 Gallipolis Athens 2 3 301 316 ( 3 217 240 1 3 215 266 Ironton Washington CH 0 3 128 182 0 Q Meigs 0 0 Pt. Ple-asant Non.SEOAL results: Minford 64 Northwest ~ Trimble 74 Alexander 72 Wheelersburg 78 Portsmouth West 47 2 I 173 Galllpolls 119797 ( ( 97 98 Ironton .Jackson SO MONTH 39.88 8' Booster Cables 80 MONTH Meigs TOTAlS 9 99MIIIH #AF1420 or #AFK58 ' 79~ Valvoline 10W30 89! Valvoline 10W40 .li:J, Reg . 94' 9182 68 61 I 74 73 027393 TOTAlS 8 8 585 585 I ~ :- -, ~ '· ~ ": " Tntet_ ··u ~ - roo ~J Remanufactured Resistor Starters or Alternators Reg . With rebuHdabte exch lor most domestic cars except Integral & Motorola t t8 A/Cor Ohart:Jplon Spark Plugs 1.66 27 88 34 88 8 Ft. Ht1t1r Holt 1.99 Natlonwlse um• ' 2 "' 011 Filter '~ "'"t. a•\"""'"" ,,.,00'1 LJmil 2 Reg 2 29 to '- b~ ~.~g; r .~. • H1QhiOfQIAI111tltrtwilt1 rebulldabfe lfth IOf mo1t Chry...l a tome FOf<'5 0 Artemetort w•tn rebvtldlblt ••ell rot Integral & Motorolle•cept hiQh amp HO 2.49 Reg 3 95·4 49 Rodlator Capo 1 88 Reg 2 99 All with rebuildable exchange Manufactured to O.E spec . & indiv. tested lor required Relined Brake Shoes or Relined Disc Pads .1 bbl Reg . Remanufactured tor most cars 4.88 36.8840.95 F1n 8tlt1 & R1dl1t0r Ho11 • Carburetors 49.88 bbl Reg . 55 95 69.884bbl Reg 7695 For most domest1c cars and It trucks 25 .000 mile rated 2 Reg 8 Umil 2 Reg . 2.99 Remanufactured Fuel Pumps Water Pumps AM~anutecturl<l weter pumpt tor mo•t 00m111ic a lf!IPOf1 car• w rebuild llt~ tor atr 2eeL VB Ctlevy Ht89·71 1307 ·350! SKU #017087 For most domestic ""-~-' cars and imports Example 29~ Snap Gas Line Anti·Freeze Windshield Washer Solvent Reg 99' Reg 1 09 95 9.88 sa off 2 19992 ( ~· Non-Resistor W L P OP 2 I 110 106 .I ',1 ~~ 1 . I~ Wlrebutkl llCh tor mo11 14 95 C'fl #40987 6, 95 Reg . 9.95 Athens Ironton Meigs v,"Jo 518" Reg . 3.49 each .-:v--=::1 SEOAL RESERVES 1 70 78 Each Preston& Anti·Freeze Tester or Flush 'N Fill 12' Booster Cables Jackson 11. Meigs 40 • domelttt and 101111 • ·8 rnpor11 W•reb\llkl ••ell tor mos18 18 • 95 cyl domellie end some • ·8 Fits some Chev . VB's cyl impor1t Fan Clutches CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ---....:.'· I I Friday's results: Ironton :*l Waverly 31 15.88pr. Car Ramps Jackson 41 Meigs 31 6500 .capacity #t077lbReg . t9.95 Athens·Logan, play Monday Dec. If games: Ironton at Ashland South Webster at Northwest Dec. 16 game~: Ironton at Russell (Tourney) Dec. 17 games: lrpnton at Meigs GaUipolls at Waverly Jackson at Logan Newark at Athens MtamJ Trace at Washington Of Northwest at Hunllngton Ross Columbus St. Charles at Portsmouth Alexander at WeUston Wheelersburg at Minford Dec. 18 '""'"'" at M eigs Nelsonvtue-York Ma.Jie«a at Logan Ironton at Russell (Tourney) Bank Silver Bridvt Plaza Spring Member F.D.l.C . EAST MEIGS-The Eastern Athletic Boosters wtll sponsor a 5th . and Gth grade basketbaU tourna· ment at the high schooJ on· December 27,29, and~. There Is a 1 entry fee with December 17 set as the entry deadllne. A drawing of teams wtU beatS: ~onDecember22 after the special booSter meeting. Each participating team Is asked to have a representative present for the drawing. For more Information call Dennis Eichinger at the high sehool, ~3329. or Harold N'eweU at so "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Valley !*15-3351. • • Waverly 57 Ironton 52 The Cornmerelal & Savings Bank 25 Court Street 2 49 I 2 166 Sponsor tournament cars #AS1 07 , #AS127, Reg . 2.49 ea . Friday's results: Logan 78 Athens 70 TEAM Jackson Waverly Galllpolisl Logan Each Preston& • 44.88 A78x13 •FREE GIFT WRAPPING •FREE PARKING DlWN. 1 75 Super Sealer or Super Flush 171 143 0282121 OFFICE Umit 4 Reg . 4.49 2 I 195 1!15 Athens GALLIPOLIS All ba"enes with exchange . Avail . tor most cars. Never needs water under normal conditions. "'li)O"f Logan CALl TODAY Nationwise Batteries Natlonwlse Air Filter '~ ......ca•"""""" s Lrm•l 2'" W L P OP 2 I 184 179 TEAM Waverly AAA Memberships 40MONTH 2.44 Greenfield 54 Washington CH 38 $2QOO SPECIAL Lasses Wbt Coach Kenda Williams' Marauder Lasses came from behind after trailing for the first three quarters. Rhonda Zirkle paced Meigs with six while Julie MUier added five, her twin sister Jenny chipped In four, and Marla Musser had three. Sunshine Gerig led Athens with 231 AlexandE>r p.m. while the girls host FederaiHocking at Middleport at 5:30p.m. their Christmas With security. Give 9.88 3 2 291 282 Logan nine. The Meigs boys teams play al Federal-Hocking Monday at 5:30 Prestone Anti-Freeze 2 0 152 1(1; 3 ( 267 :n1 3 2 286 Player of Week Talented Huey Eason earned the M eigs eighth grade player of the week award wtth 20 points and 10 rl'bounds against the Bull pups. Other Meigs scorers included Ed Kitchen with 10, PhU King had elghl, Jesse Howard added five, and Scot1 Powell added on!. Powell had five rebounds while Kitchen and Howard each had four. Khrls Kostlval led all scorers as the Athens eager dropped In~. Meigs, coached by Rusty Bookman, made good on 17 of 44 from the field and 10 of 24 from the foul line. 3.88Gal. W L POP Wheelersburg Portsmouth Waverly Northwest ___ In Meigs Marauder junior high basketball Thursday night, the boys' seventh graders took It on the chin against Athens · 45-18, the undefeated eighth grade won its fourth straight with a 44-40 victory, and the girls' team also remained unbeaten ln four games wtth an exciting 18-16 win. Meigs Seventh Grade Bllly Brothers led Meigs in scoring with six while Don Dorst chipped In four, Scott Wllllams had three, Joey Loving and Joey Snyder each had two, and John Sisson added one. T. Adams paced Athens with 19. Coach Ron Drexler's young Marauders are now 1-2 on the year. Prices effective 12112182thru 12118182 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Cage standings SEOAL VARSITY It's simple deduction - BANCLUB®is the checking account that delivers so much savings and discounts you can actually save money. Because BANCLUB is more than just checking! You save on accidental death insurance available at no added charge. You save with discounts at Holiday and Ramada Inns and on Hertz and Avis car rentals . You save with CHECASH,'' the nationwide check-cashing network available to BANCLUB customers only, at no cost. You save with discount coupons in "DollarsPlus" magazine delivered directly to your home. And there are more savings on other bank services! Discover them for yourself when you ask about your · BANCLUB Account. It's no mystery L-;:::::::::;~~---1' BANCLUB is clearly more value for your checking dollar! The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Southern ·gals post win, Meigs freshmen top Bobcats Easlt>rn athlc>ti<' boosters organize 1·:,\sT Pomeroy-Middleport Jackson Varsity M%quar;e,.: December 12, 1982 ., •• 26.0 A78x13 F.E.T. 33'·63' F.E.T. 1. 76·2 .98 Retread Snow Tires Kelly Springfield Benchmark 78 Poly Whitewall 878x13 ...... ... 25.11· E78x14. ·.. . ..... 25.11 F7Sxt4 . .. ...... 30.11 G78x14 ...... .. . 30.11 G78xt5 ....... .. 30.11 H78xtS ......... 32.11 L78xt5 . . ....... 32.11 171111 . ., .. ., ., ., ., ., 21.00 171114 .. . . . . n.oo "'•14 ''.. . .14.00 Q71a14 , .............. H.OO H71a14 , .............. 11.00 H71a11 .. . .. Jt.OO L71a11 . .... , . .. , .. . .. 42.00 100111 .. ' . ' .. ' .... ' ' . u.oo Q71atl , ...... , .... . 17.00 A70x13 F.E T. 1.79-4.07 Kelly Springfield Supercharger 6D-70Serlea . .... . . 40.00 ' .. ' ... . 47.00 ' ... ' ' .. 41.00 ..... 11.00 .. 53.00 ....... 41.00 ... 51 .00 ..... ' . . '. 51.00 ............ . 14.00 ........ 57.00 �Times-Sentinel Kyger Creek downs North Gallia, 56-38 VINTON- Following a cold first half, Kyger Creek outgunned North Ga tlla 3'2-20 in the second half here Friday night fo r a 56-38 victory. The win pushed K C's overall record to 2-1 and 1-1 in the league while North Ga llla suffered its third straight loss . The game' s scor ing started out with North Ga llia grabbing a quick lead on a basket by Matt Kemper. Kemper later put the Pir ates up 4-2 but one basket was as close as the Pirates got the rest of t he contest. AI the end of the first period . the Bobcats of Coach Keith Ca rt er led Logan upsets Athens LOGAN Sensationa l fr('(' throw shoot ing Friday nig ht enabled the Logan Chieftain s to upset the visiting Athens Bulldogs 78-70 in a crucial SEOAL contest. Steve Bruning. At hens' 6-5 senior ace, drilled 20 points in the furious fourth quarter. but could not offset the free throw shooting by Logan's Jack Miller and Jeff Morgan. Miller ca nned 11 of 12 free throws including 10 of 10 in the second half. and eight Of eight down the stret ch in the fourth quarter. Morgan came off the bench to convert 12 of 15 at the line including five of five in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs. now 3-1 and 2-3. jumped off to a 14-6 first period lead. but Logan knotted the score at 14 by the end of the quat1er. Athens held a 29-27 lead at halftime and upped it to 37-31 fi ve minutes into the third stanza. The Chiefs then ta llied 10straighl points for a 41 -37 1ead which swelled to a 5145 aft er three quart ers. Loga n's lead dwindled to four p1int s on two occasions in the fi nal period as Steve Bruning almost controlled both ends of the floor by ca nning 18 of the final 20 Athens' points. including the final 12 markers of th e contes t. With the score standing at 63-57 LHS then ripped in eight straight points for a 71 -57 lead a I the 1: 06 mark . The Chiefs connected on 26 of 57 fi elders for a 45.6 percentage, convened 26 of .15 free throws, and claimed :r. rebounds. Kim Gill had 11 and Jeff Frasure seven. Athens wa s 31 of 79 from the field for 39 percent. eight of 18 at the line, and picked off 43 rebounds wit h Bruning gell ing 18 and Woody Mayle 15. Loga n. now 2-1 and 2-2. was whistled for 20 per sonal fouls whi le Athens commilted 24. The box score: t\ Til ElSS /iU) - Bill F'inneartv ].(~ 2; Leon Al!f'n ] .0- t): Bra d Baker 7·1· \:l: Carl Ma1hPnv I H : Kr-vin H .l ~f'n(H)-{1 : Wood~· MaylPi-0- 15·: S1PW' Brunin g 12·:l·29 TOTA~ :11 -K·iO. LOGN'i (1M I - Chip Pattrr<>on 3.fJ.6: Larn Conrad O.f!.(): Jim GHIIi·2- J-l: f ar! York 2 ~1-t·: Jf'fl Morgan .t -12<W: .Jam if' Van \'oorhis 2.f!-4 : .lark MilJPr -1 ·11 19: .lf'ff Fra;;.urP 5- 1-JJ TOT tUB 2& 26- 7K. Scon• hy q uartf'f's: Alh£'1\S 11 1;, ih 2~711 H 1:1 :.!·1 2i-7H Rescrvt· s<·ort•: \\'ill pia\ Mond:t\' :...Oga n 11 -6. Wit h two major Pirate cogs Kemper and 6-2 senior M ike Mays forced to the bench wi th three personals. Kyger Creek increased its lead to 24-18 at the half. The Pirates bounced back to slice the lead to two points wi th three minutes left In the third canto. only to see K yger Creek score eight unanswered points. Getting baskets on the fast break were Roger Stroud with six points and K eith Clark wi th four. Kyger Creek wrapped it up with a 17 point fourth period behind the shooti ng of j unior forward Brent Love. Love. enjoying one of his best SAVE20°/o MODEL led NG with slx each. Kyger Creek hosted Mid American of Huntington Saturday night and wUI play Hannan Trace on Friday. North Gallla goes to Vinton County Tuesday and Southern on Friday. KYGER CREEK (561 - Clark 5-5-15; Bradbury 1-H Motes 5-3-13; Stroud 346; D. ~o'::"i:,i'5 : - Man tn l -0- 2 .a ndLove&2- 14 . foul lines. North Gal!la hit eight of 25 at the charity stripes. NORTII GAU.IA 1381 - Kemper 5-2-12; Hotllngshcadi-2-ID; Mays 1-24: Penick2-04; Kyger Creek 's reserves won their third stra ight victory, 39-24. KC BTUt PRICE 19,500 13,100 8,700 9,600 9,600 8.200 11 ,700 8,700 9.600 2241.96 209.95 139.915 199.915 199.95 159.95 239.95 149.95 249.915 89.915 THE NATION'S LARGEST K£R05UN" DEALER mall orde,.to: CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675 •1244 6 12 8 • • • • • • •....llllllrliJ ~~:_':::2-Jt!=.lJ. . .I!!!! =• PEAVY lrteludt• BAnERY OPERATED ELECTRIC SIPHON SPEAKER ENCLOSURES- PS'S- MIKES- STRINGS- ACCESSORES. c-~~~ OUR DISCOUNT PRICE NOW AT $209 95 NOTICE: Thai uaeolkerOMMhMIMII ...••!CAN POIITAo~ """""'co. . . . . . -....... , _ ...... ,... P.O. BOX 111 • DRESHER, PA 10026 We Accept VISA I MASTERCARD W.SitlpThe S.meDar *le I loc:el !ewe I onii~W~CM Wt IUUIM no.......,fotuteofkeroeene 'DECK THE WALLS' WITH Best Quality ' ACRYUC LATU FlAT WAll MilT • OneCoai Covers Most Colors • High Hiding. Fade Resistant. Great Washability • Choose !rom Popular Colors $ 1099 GALLON 20°/ooFF ALL SKIL & BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS IN STOCK i HART™ i Th f' J-:astr·rn .Jr. High girls' bask<'llx •ll t< ·a m recrntlv· ddealed Soulhf'rn 'l7 ·!.'2 ro up it s I'('('Ord to 2-l.F.HS led 15-10 at the haiL the played rvcn wi th its f()(' lhr rrsl of thl' wa)· for thl' 27-22 final. The Eagles a r<' cwc h<'<l by Ra Iph Wigal. Be\-erl_ , . Wi gal led the wi nners wit h 11 points.Tonva Sa\'OY fi.Erica I<P" ingN and Kr isti Hawk t and .Jane t Wr rr:c 2. For SHS Karia Smith had H. .Jo)·cr For<' ma n fi. .Jennifer Arnold 4. Donrii!·Talbolll and Rachel Helber 2. Eas11 ·rn pia vs Decrmbr r 16 at homr against SouthwestI'm preceding thr ,·a rsitv girls' gamr. OU Bobcats upset host Providence PROVIDENCE . R.I. ii\Pi Horace Owens '-<'O rr< I a game-high 27 points Frida.v night to lead thr University of Rhode i sland to an easy 82-5.1 baski·lb;ill victorv over Colgate. earning L:HI a spot in the fi nal of the FIE'(' I Ba skptba il Classic. The Ram s faced Ohio University. which slipped pa st Providence College 4847 in F riday night 's second game. at 4: :«J p.m. Sa tur day. The consolation ga me befw<"('n Colgate and Providence is at 2: .}) p.m . Rhode I sland spurted to a 39-Z-1 halftime lead and then buill a 24-point edge in the opening minutes of the second half and coasted home for an easy vlctol)'. The Red Raiders, now (}4, were simply no match tor thP Rhocte Islanders. I $595 REDUCED PRICE! HONDA 1983 ATC's Prices Start At ~~~~ $695 "ALL TERRAIN CYCLE" BIG REDS Starting From $}698 STAPLE GUN Handy homemaker or hobbyist tack- lnQ tool for shelf trimming, closet ilnmg, screen repairing - hundreds of decorating jocsJ Loads 1/ 4" and 5/16" staples . '9'5 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY YOUR ATC HEADQUARTERS 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon BETZ HONDA. SALES KA N A U GA, OH . U P P E R ROUTE 7 241 THIRD AVE . •' ••' - ,. COFFEE MAKERS SALE Royal Service Coffee Saver Replacement Pot VALULINE GLASS SCREENS w 152.95 REG . 164.95 139.95 14.99 16.08 w SAVE UP TO With antique hand rubbed f' . h E 0 5 scre.e n radiates fire ' s heat i~~~s the:::~ =~iil:geT/ ~ ~t~ng loss of room hea .t up the flu . Simple to assembr~ . nly a screwdriver IS required . Ava ·, labl . th s1zes. e '" ree r-::::~~--------;,_----,r---------1 PING PONG REGENT--SHEFFIELD KITCHEN KNIFE SETS 25°/ooFF 6 Pc. CUTLERY SET ALL TIMEX WATCHES WITH WALL RACK IN STOCK 7 Pc. SlEd KNIFE SET WITH PADDLE RACK ONLY ~--------•W $39995 Odd Coffee LAMPS Early Amer. Sofa $42995 Table 30% $6995 Early Amer. Sofa OFF $49995 OTTOMAN Early Amer. Sweeper & $56500 ON CASTER 2 H.P.$9995 $3995 Early Amer. sa~ooo $49995 & WATER BED --------~-------------$19995 $35()00 Early Amer. Sofa &Chair s727oo Wood trim, green & rust print · --I!S:I--------I!S:I-------- --Wood tri.m, brown & rust centerormt. SETS All FURNITURE SPECIAL PRICED FOR THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON WAS 172000 & Chair & Chair $1199 50°/o ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE . ---------------------------------I!S:IIIOI-IJ¥!A!_!AII.. II!IOII'<=II!IOII!S:II!IOI!AIIfj:;(I!IOII!IOII'<=IIIOII!IOII!S:IB:Ifl:llfl:IIIIOII!l:ll!<:l ii:U•J;i NOW Brown Tweed 25% OFF r-==~=' ALL TOOL BOXES IN STOCK ONLY 4 IN STOCK Just Received - Bra nd New '82 XR 80 ··.• MR. COFFEE • One Coat Coverage • Great Scrubbability for those "Hard Use" Areas • Spot and Statn Aeststant • Choose from Many Popular Cdlors NEW 1981 CR 80 WAYSIDE FURNITURE •• Best Quality ACRYUC LATU SEMI-&I.OSS Wr - - - - - - --, Young Eagleues up rec·ord to 2- 1 The two pitchers involved in the Cub-Red Sox trade had similar records last season. Bird appeared in 35 games, compiling a 9-14 record and an ERA of 5.14 while Rainey was 7-5 with a 5.a! ERA. Meanwhile. sever al other trades were left hanging, and one that had appeared near conclusion - between the Los Angeles Dodger s and Texas Rangers - came unglued because of player contracts as trading action continued slow . agree to terms of a contract with Sundberg. and the Rangers refused to buy out Hooton's right -of-re fu saL "As far as I'm concerned . it 's off." _::C:am~pa::_:n:is:_-:s:_ai::::d:_ . ----- LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Makes light tacking chores a BREEZE! HOUSEHOLD Seaver won the National League Cy Young awar d in 1969, '73 and '75, and spent the first 10'h seasons of his major league career with the Mets before being traded to the Reds in June of um when the team's previous owners would not renegotiate his contract. Hewon20ormore games five times for the Mets. winning 25 and losing seven in the Mets' World Series championship season of 1969. I ~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~l !- MiW1RI.lmo PoiVttA M ark Bradley. A handshake was made betw<"('n Dodgers vice president AI Campanis and Rangers Genera l Manager _.:Th~e~Dodg:::::!!:e:.:_rs:.::ha::d:_a:_::fo:;:u:_: r·f~o:_:r-o:::n.::e-r_:an:_:d:_O ~re :!!.,lH!!e~rs!hl~se~r•:.!a~n!!.d.!!ou~tf!!le~l~de:!_r~.::.J.::oe:_:K::l:ein :::_:-B::u:.:.t.:: th::_e_:::Dod~g::;er:;s:_:co:::u:_:ld~n~·t_ LIGHT DUTY CORNER THIRD & COURT STS., GAWPOLIS, OHIO hMtMinvkNetionofWiy iews. deal consummated with Texas for ca tcher Jim Sundberg. T he Dodgers were to send the Rangers pitchers Burt Hooton, D ave Stewart )flR-~DI~ Brunicardi Music Inc. Plua 1&00 U.P.S. & lntur~ noe figure, and the Dodgers-Rangers abortive effort was a perfect example of the complexities that have stilled action. 1 GUITARS AND BASSES-AMPLIFIERS- POWER PAKS- CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-453-3333 - In PA (215) 885-8100 Of _ Since baseball began keeping track 10 years ago. the fewest Seaver, who symbolized the young number of trades at a winter New Y ork M ets durtng their climb meeting was 11 in 1979. But these to glory and reflected their fall when rm _ee_t!n _::.gs_fa_ lled_t_o_co_m _e_ ne_a_r_tha _ t_ he was traded away, was conditionally sent back to the Mets F riday by the Cincinnati Reds. New York General Manager Frank Cashen and Reds President Dick Wagner jointly announced the deal at baseball's winter meetings, pending a m edical report on the 38-year-old Seaver. who suffered a variety of maladies last season and finished with a 5-13 record. his worst ever. in other transactions announced as the Friday night deadline for interleague trading approached. the Houston Astros announced the signing of free-agent center fielder Omar Moreno. the San F ra nacisco Giants re-signed relief ace Greg Minton and the Chicago Cubs sent r ight-handed pitcher Doug Bird to the Boston Red Sox for r ighthander Chuck Rainey. Cashen and Wagner have been trying to complete the Seaver deal for sever al months. haggling back and forth over whom the Mets would surrender. " Dick and I are in general agreement on compensa tion," Cashen said, but did not disclose the names of the players who would be going to the Reds. Cincinnati has been seeking one of New York 's several well-rega rded young pi tching prospects. Office Hours by Appointment On ly I I 13 15 17-56 chuck Vogel and John Ra negar led N_c _ _ _ __ the winners wi th 12 and 10 points 1 r espec tively. Tim Smith and Lewis HONOL ULU (AP)- Three-time Cy Young Award winner Tom EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST By quaneno: The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C.7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Reds return Seaver to Mets for unknown players JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BlackbWll 0-2·2. and NpaJ346. Totals 15-8-38. (OIIONA" KEROSUN Omni1 05• Omnl85• Omn11 5• Radiant 38" Radiant 10" Rl.dlant 8" Director'" Moon lighterSunatrum• Cookatov.. Model K'" varsity gam es. fin ished the night wi th 14 poin ts and 10 rebounds. Clark led the Bobcat scoring with 15 points, Love had 14, and Jeff Moles canned 3. Hit ting double figures for the Pirates were Kemper with 12points and Paul Hollingshead added 10. Nei ther team had a good oftensive night as KC canned j ust 21 of69 floor attem pts and 12 of 27 at the December 12, 1982 December 12, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1748 Chair " EUREKA MIGHTY MITE '113ooo Rust & Brown Plaid '12 Price 99 ONLY$6 25°/oOFF . ALL SOCKET SETS WRENCHES IN STOCK 25% OFF ALL D~CORATING ACCESSORIES IN STOCK •I HEAVY DUTY SHOP-VAC WET OR DRY VACCUUM ONLY $5995 -------I!S:I--------------I!S:ISofa Other Models On Sale . Chair Pillow arm, rust & 2reen orint. Loose Pillow Love Seat '69995 ------------------------' ·Blue print $}99 '· MICROWAVE OVENS SPECIAL PRICES AS LOW AS COMPLETE AND SET UP CHECK OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY. IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS. ARMSTRONG VINYLS $399 Sq Yd . OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. HIDE-A-BED FULL SIZE AND QUEEN SIZE $J9995 to $499 95 ALL BEDS HAVE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES VALUES TO 1899 95 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 AND SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.. M. REG. '80.45 QUASAR 80 ----I!S:I------------------Sofa INCLUDES 4 PADDLES. NET. STEEL POSTS. BALLS & OFFICIAL RULES. Chair Pad Oval �~~....----~------------.,---------·--------·-- State/ ational Waverly defeats Ironton IRONTON - Led by Jerry Miller and Robbie Lewis the Waver ly T igers came from behind In the fourth quarter Friday night to edge the host I ronton Tiger s 57-52. Down by 42-39 with six minutes remaining, Waver ly ticked off seven str aight points to take a 4&-42 lead which they never r elinquished. The host ! -Tiger s were guil ty of 18 turnover s, 10 In the fir st half, but the W-Tigers could not take advantage of the errors as they hit j ust 10 of 30 shots the fi rst half. I ronton led 10-6 after one period and 22-21 at Intermission. Waverly hit their first five shots of the third period enroute to a 14 of 23 (60 percent) shooting pertormance In the second half. T his enabled the W-T igers to finish with a 45 percent advantage on 24 of 53, nine of 21 free throws, and grabbed 31 rebounds. Jerry Miller had seven and Tom Thom pson six. M lller also led the W -Tigers In scor ing with 16 points and Robbie Lewi s added 14. I ronton shot 43 percent by making 26 of 60, 0 of 3 at the foul l ine, and snared 37 rebounds, 17 by Mark F ields . Ry an Ainsworth pumped In 20 points for Ir onton with Mark F ields adding 16, but the total absence of free throws by Ironton was the difference. The victory moved Waver ly Into a first place tie In league play with Athens and Logan, aU at 2-1. The box score: WAVERL Y (57) - Jerry MlllcrW I6: Tim Arif'tenbach 1.().2: Tom Thom~on n ·9: Jim T homas \ -:l-5: Robb ie> l.Rwls ~ - 14 : Rustv Conk'y l- 1·7: Ed Shartena ker 1.().2; Davf:. !>r('blc 1-0.2. ror.us U-9-:0. I RONTON (52) - Mark Fields 8-0- 16: Bil l Thomas 2-0-4 : Tony Keilh J -0 -6: F rank ~: McCI<'lla n 1 0.0.~ . R.v an Ainsworth TOTAU; 26<l-5a Score by quarters: Wavf'rly Ironton Rt'St'rvl" S<'O n> : 6 15 16 :l0--57 10 12 14 16-52 Ironton :lti, Wawr l ~· .11. High school cage results Sixteen years as Ohio's governor SALE STARTS DECEMBER 12th MEN'S MEN'S REVERSIBLE FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS~ Chrll fr ghtmg flannel work sh1r1s g1ve you comf or1 as well as. good looks Choose !rom a vartet y of plar ds, sofrd s and we stern styles Dowgard VEST Versrtrle ve st comes in navy, brown. and green to we ar wtrh dny ca sual outfit any time added warmth rs needed. or re verse 11 and you have an or ange vest for proteCiton tn !he woods wh en hunhng Size s S. M.L.X l S11es S.M.l.Xl Anti -Freeze $1 ........ MEN 'S STEEL SNOW S11 ong steel blades !01 heavy durv snow rernoval Wood han dle w11h Q!IP DfPT. AlG . $17.99 CLOTHING DfPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SHOVEL OR SNOW PUSHER AlG. $12.99 CLOTHING By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ! API - Gov . James A. Rhodes will leave office Jan. 10 with his political popularity intact, but still an enigma to both friends and detractors who wonder w hat makes him tir k. Rhodes is winding up a politica l career w hich spans more than 45 year s. 16 of t hem in the govemor'soffice vhere no one else ever served m ore than 10 years. His doctor s say he is in f xcellent health at age 73, feed ing speculation that the " wheeler dealer " middle-road Republican , who also att racts the votes of Dem ocrats and independents, may return for some future cam paign. He couldn't seek re-el!'Ction this year due to a consti tutional ban aga inst more than two consecutive . ter m s. Rhodes served his first two terms from 1963 to 1971 He has not ruled out the possibility of future wars. In politics, he says, you don't shut off options. " Always leave the back door open," he said. " Besides, I' ll never retire." No politician questions the political skills of the coal miner 's son who rose from poverty in the southeastern Ohio hills to a m ansion along the fairways of the Scioto Coun try Club. No politician has been able to emulale those skills. And almost no one has been able to get very close to the m an himself. " He's a very priva te person," said Jam es ADuerk , Rhodes' departing development director and onetim e press secretary. Another former aide, Chan Coctlran, ca lled Rhodes "a very complex m an." TheG-foot Rhodes, whose hom -r immed glasses and Stock up on Sal T Sal t now ro help keep s1dewalk s and step s lree ol snow and oc e DRESS SLACKS fash1onahle 1e•1u111ed polyester s lacks w•th ma1ch 1ng bell [asy to care tor macho lie wa s h and dry S11e ~ 29 ro 42 Wats1 30 10 34 •n~ eam CHOICE \t..r" n Hu. Ill • I , I_ \ktHil H..h,u ·,1 \ knofl '-t \ ' I .\ \ ,, \1..1••11 1, nt II ••"• 1 : 1 ot~ !~o ·-. lo \J..t , oil \1 \lit on• , ~~ 1 ': ILl"'·''·"' , I , \1 "'d~otl l,u "" 'n \ .ol ~~ \n n. o -,. r" ~ .. •ll' ' lllo ·o ~ · \n" •Ill ,< ' I' 'l \1 :ll \ .olt. 1 ' •·I \n Th••ll' 1\ .n n• :'; 1 ~ '" 1111~ • ,,,, .,, \oll n .:loon I'' I , 'I"'" I : ),., to ''"ll I'l l I •lll "ll ' .. J Holh +j l l lul.o ·. 1 l i.11 "'' II• • ~ ~ HI' , I'• ll•·•w ~ I L.oll ..n • · 1 • CLEANWELD PROPANE CYLINDER • r. •IH• 7'< ''' u-.• ., ~" I~ n r. onou1 J •1 .ur •·I .\I >. HI IJ I oj o I~, .,, "·· ll1« k'" ll• · · ~ I'• \I" I'' Hw k• '' \ ' tl : _• l:l.. on l l ..... ~j "'\, llt ·l rlo llliHil I ' I od ll •I 1\1" ~ . " I\ .'!oi ,mhr l•l.. , ,;, \Lor 11 '11 ,o I ~ • "'· ' ' \I Ill• no...,,,., ~ I I 11 • ·•1\ I n1 " 11 1: 1 onl• •ll \ ], k olll• 1 ' tol i'.n ~·-.\ oi~ 1: I onloo ll l 11n111 1,) kodo<<lll ho ·, ; I • Ill.< -<I f-.-o 111"11 Il l • . ,,. , " 1111 +. I I'·" ...,, .,,r,n -. -,. • 'll ,i l< Hltlo lJ ll 11l1.Hd ll • 111 1,1,. nrnil-. -;, 1 oil 1\ ,., ,l ll C I'! I Ill l .o'- •11• ·,1 I In '- 1 \:, 1\ I< I I'' I 111 \ j,. llo 1 '• I ( 1'1 I lolo 1 o.J ' ,n I oil , ,·, I n \\ ollll"" oj o 1 on \\. '''Ill ll lio• '•' 1 rn 1\ dnu1 II III' 12 INCH 1 FOAM EDGE Replacement propane fuel cyt.nrle• l•t\ all stand<url 10t che \ C.tn ar~o he used lnr PIPE INSULATION Slop on lo•m popt miulaho.r lo1 ( Old 01 lloo.. are• P•ttn Monom11U IIUI ton an d lll ilnV I dlll lfl llg 11e111> l a•n hiPI P1tven11 I WU I IniJ MANCO ALUMINUM FOIL $ INSULATING TAPE fnsulale your p1pes wtth 1h1s adhe s•ve toil p1pe w•ap lf" INCH PIPE INSULATION I I G. $5.11 $ ONE THOUSAND DAYS- Ohio Gov. James Rhodes strides acr oss the Statehouse In this 1965 me photo. The statue of Gov. Rhodes WlveUed last weekend was patterned after this photo taken after Rhodes had been In office over 1,000 days. (AP Laserphoto). HAit PWA \o ,, ~Il l\ ·1 , ' I llloJil ·,~ ll.ltrll il•oll l11 I' ·1 \JTl.ITI<\.o I l o ,II I ',j \\ .111, ' "'n ·,1 I ••I H•·,,.h :-; 1 • lp••" '' r..nn - ,, ' ' " lh• 1111 ll rounded jowls m ade him a favorit e target for n~ ws paper cartoonists, is fu ll of contradictions. Warm and disarming one-on-one, R hodes' speeches could be more sleep-inducing than Valium .' Usually, the talks were> laced with plat itudes extolling the virt ues of Ohio. God, jobs and fam ily - not always in the sam e order. · Rhodes showed m odesty, even humility. A biographical account once published by a Da yton newspaper sa id Rhodes got a friend to propose for him to his wife. HPien, a childhood sweethean w hom he m an ·ied on Dec. 18, 1941. Yet Rhodes, who parlayed prl va tP business dea ls into millions of dollars w hile not serving as governor. was far from modest on one occasion this m onth . He helped dedicate a statue of himself on the Statehouse lawn. Although Rhodes was a builder of schools, hospitals, parks, highways, and more - especia lly dur ing his firs t ·two terms w hen economic tim es were good - he may be m ost rem embered by m any for ordering Ohio National Guard troops to Kent State University on M ay 4, 1970. Four students were killed and nine wounded when th~ troops opened fire on a student anti-war demonstration. Rhodes always r~ fused to comm ent publici)' about his decision <o send in the troops, but he survived the ensuing legal and political ba ttles. And after the plaintiffs in a protracted lawsuit resulting from the dea ths and inj uries sett led out of coun , Rhodes revea led that he had been keeping tabs on at least one of the injured students. He leaked to a new s repo11 er that the state had hired Dea n Kaylor as a regional industr ial com m ission employee in Athens County. Kay lor's gunshot wound from K ent State had m ade him a paraplegic. He left the state job in 1979. A prom oter and sa lesm an, Rhodes loved political show business, as evidenced by his pertormance at the 1968 National Governors Conf~ren cc m e<>ting in Cincinnati. Fo rth~ governo rs' ball , he dressed all the nation's governor s in white tie and ta ils, brought in the Guy Lombardo orchestra . and ushered in not previously announced - the president of the United Sta tes, Lyndon B. J ohnson. An!'Cdotes about R hodes abound. Almost everyone who has met him ca n r!'Call one thing or another about the for m er Columbus mayor and one-time state auditor. E ugene P. " Pete" O'G rad)·, former state Democratic chairman but a friend of Rhodes, recalled the governor playing golf with Perry Como when the entert ainer was in Columbus to ap)X'a r at the governor's beloved Ohio State Fair. O'Grady S(l id Rhodes claimed num erous lengt hy putts as "gimmees."' to the dismay of Com o. whom he described as a very ser ious golfer. At this year' s state fair , Rhodes fu lfi lled what he sa id was a lifelong ambition. While other governor 's were att end ing the Na tional GovPrnors Conference, RhodPs j oined Ohio youngsters who wer e displa ving livestock at the state fair. Armed wi th fried chicken, Rhodes spen t the night with the _ vouths, sleeping on a cot in a ca tt le barn . At dawn, he joined I hem in scrubbing their anima ls for display and helped wash down a stC<'r. He always was fiercely proud and defensive of the state. Asked once about Canadian claims that acid ra in in that nation was caused by power plants and factories in M idwestern sta tes - including Ohio Rhodes barked a reply . "So what?" he said . " They send us snow.·' ... 1 .. ) ~lutts- Jmtittet Sectlqo, Q• Rhodes never stopped campa igning, and his style m ay have been unique. Kenl B. McGough, former state Republican chairman and a friend of Rhodes for .10 years, altr ibuted his success to an ability to seize upon emerging issues ahead of othPrs. " The thing that always has am azed me," M cGough said, " is th at he seem s to know an issue before it develops, w hen h~ sees it on page 1R in the newspaper. " McGough and others refer red to the fact that Rhodes wa s probably the fi rst candida te in r i'Cent Gov. James A. Rhodes times to hammer away at the need for jobs. He ran on a jobs platform in 1962. promising to crea te 200,!XXJ if elected . The national i'Conom)' was robust then. and Rhodes reached his goal within months. Today, almost no politician can make a speech w ithout mentioning jobs. McGough also sa id Rhodes grew and developed in polilics and gover nment , from l hc time he fi rst wa s ciC<" ted to the Columbus school board in 19.17. H<· said Rhodes learned to deal and com promise. " If he wa lks up to a stone wa ll, he doesn't try to go through it. He finds a way around it ." Former press aide Cochra n sa id Rhodes gained popularity because he ra n "a lean and tr im " administra tion. didn't shake down state employees and delivered on prom ises of expanded higher ed uca tion. voca tional educa l ion. and highways, am ong other Im provem ents. All four times he successfully sought the governor 's office. Rhodes pledged no new or increased taxes prom ises he failed to kC<'p. But Cochra n said Rhodes had a rapport with vo ter s. and that he thinks th~y were convinced of the inevitability of higher taxes. McGough disagreed with suggestions by some that du r ing the Rhodes years. the governor pros)X'red politica lly al the expense of the Republican Pa rty, which lost every statewide office this year. M cGough said claims that Rhodes ignored his party thi s year arc unfounded . adding "He's a very good par ty man . 1\obody has e\-er be<'n more helpful in raising money for lhe pa n y." But former Ohio HouS!' Speaker Charles F . K urtess, a Perrysburg attornev who challenged RhodPs for the GOP gubernatori al nomina lionin 197R, ha s another view . Whi le praising RhodPs as "a doer " in the governor 's office . he said the par ty suffered because Rhodes did nol allow the emergence of fresh leaders. "There's no question aiXJut thai . T he Republican Part y is down and out loda\ bC<"auseof Jim Rhodes," Kurtess sa id . " He 1Rhodesr krcw how 10 usc his office," O'Grady sa id . adding lhat when I he go,·ernor got bad pres~ . " He would get thP word back to them and they would case off." O'G rady acknowledged highwavs. parks, schools and ot her Rhodes accompli shments. But he and K urtess noted that most were built during Rhodes' first two terms as governor. At other t lm!'S, O'Grady said , Rhodes was " all puff and no m eat. " Rhod es h ims~lf says that he w ill be content lo let history be his judge. But he vow s to remain active in promot ing Ohio and Ohioans. When asked to talk about his past, Rhodes shrugged off I he rrqucs t, then said : "Come and sec m~ . I want lo talk about Ohio's fu ture... 1 •. 1 I , "· I· ''· • ; , '-1-.•' 1.1• I' I,,. !Il l• ul •I \\ ..-. lnJ\CI"Il I I , , ' 11\ I I ~ 1, ,. , r ') f'l<jU.< ,I\ 1: g.. II ·, ~ •·I I .. 111.onn.• "' \ I I IIlCh oil ·,-, ll. •rn 1ll••ll ll , hn •· I I 111 Fl rll ll '\l ••llll Il l H.•n •ll •••n ft,,.._ •• • " prmc l• •l• • -~, 11 .nhnl''"" ..r \•~ n.• ;r ln.J1.111 I oli< 1 ._, , ,-, ~1.o ll o ·1TI •I I ,1, ,, ' )• " I ,;, I ' t•l • I I " I '<>f\ ;,' ~),· I I! ' Ill 1,•, '" 1 1111 / 1 ~lil lo·l'' l " '' l ·,; !IT I ' 1 .< Ill I lo ·' " \' '" ~I \mho l'q -.; ,, , .lo · ••I I ' •Ill f-.- on).! I'll J,, .11n ALL HUNTING CLOTHES \ ),.J,t"'' "'~'~ \l•il•<l t • . [h ·l ' '· "" 1-" \I ii lo r "~ i'. oll•" ll•N• !. I ll '--~ \ \1 nl"" '"l .\1o IA ·rm .. tl '\\\ -~l '., '-'•11'111• Yowt.. -:J I \ 't n l<~fll ·, "~ '·-'' 1 ~ ,_,, 11 o{o p,,._ '\, 11, I %HI1• 1o:! ' ' " 11 ' \I IIL:I•rn 7'~. 1,\ J!;l(' jf)t • .... ou TI\I'I'T\ ~I. 20°/o OFF Prestone De-Icer For car wr ndow~ locks and Spra ys and EACH AUTOMOTIVE DfPT. Wilb Scraper Top Gov. Rhodes to resurrect development firm Engine Starting Fluid Spray Super starts for gasoline engmes dunng cold w~nter weather. $ 09 . I M u,hllll!llrl l ~ '\ \ rl.om' ~\ Hiph ·l Ul ''"~ H1ll •>"• ' P•om l ·,~ P .unr \.11 • ·~ l ' n~ olo'o~ P , l l <l•• l -.;\\ ~I ll.onn.onTI. II '•·-1• Pf ko 1"11 •1. i'~ I O. ' '[),11 1 ' 11-1 f"1>1h 11.11 -,, F 1,t nkhn Fu.n.u ·· 1:11• ·n " Keep gas lm e cte a1 " cold wea ther REG . \kt< l/1 1 .,o dJ< ·~ I -~~ •q _ l ln l'rlnr o·l<•ll .• , PRE STONE GAS LINE ANTJ-FREEIE "'.ulh\'11'\< ·,2 '. I "'' Ill• of\! •·I .\l. ol~ 11 .1 ·,-, \l.o--111••11 ••'' TRADCO 1.77 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE fl<11 1'1llto · t :,,,II'I TI '{• Hll ·hfTIOOI't /1.11<· l!illm.tn 'I s Sf-:~·, \\' , tiiii'(Lt~ \\, ... 11_,11 ~~ I'' ""· ,.., , , L1,, r. T 1•; tl'- \ ',11 t}. :\1.uli "''" Pl.rin' ••• 'fi ·l \ ',l llo·l ti:! f'h(~l I'• ~o~.·!'l t---h 'l Tr!m blr ~ I. l'df'\,Hlrl> ·r 7'! Wup.ak()f)('ta t'l!, \ ';rn \1 f'r1 '>H . ffi W,lrt'f'll l.ot·ul !<.. F'N'Io-till H orkl ll J! !-\:! W.II Tf'f1 W ll""''" 'l' 131. L.1H1,w 1il' w.,rr•rlont ,q Ar ·alt"' Ill•· -;n W,llt 't ll •,-; _ Jno nloo '.:! Wa nw• T ra('f' "Jti. On. +n '1-l \\'a~ " '"'' ·Ill+ · +\ l, Cllnton - Ma-..~1• • '>'• 16 COUNT N'ICE MEDICATED SUGARLESS COUGH LOZENGES 10 COUNT 10 COUNT CONTAC COLD CAPSULES \\'l •lllnl!flll1 '11 ..\ 1ifh lfw 1-' Wt •U.'i\ · 11~ · 1-11 . T"mnro '11 1\'. Bril flt ·h 711. Ekoa 1·rr La'al '111 W Holffif"- ti.l F'a lrk '!>.' IX -., ~o~.· Sa k·m 11'or1hWf'l!i l('m ·.c. Sm u h•i llr• w,. ..,t f; Jkl' ti4. F'atrv lf~ · P a rk 'ii WhN' II: · t~ bu ~ 7)1 _ P m1!< WM I li IA'hltf' hall ;:-,, M1 Vf'rnon -Ill Wh1tf"'ak 1<'1. i ..;tlha m W('!o.lt•m ~~ ~ Wlf•kllfff' ~~- ~- l n.~ hu rJ! .1!1 Wlllarrt lifi. Uppt"'' Sa nudsk~· ti1 \\'ilminRton ti:!. Miami T'ra<'C' :'Ill Ynurn:. Om ~· frO. Sf ruttlf>n -'9 Youn,a. Chrlctlilln ti2. Akron Chr . .12 Yoon,:: . Lltw-rty ."}1, Shamn !Pa .l 1\r-nn• · o1v :l!l Moont"~ fll. H lr ko~·- p.,~, ~ \'ou n~o: . Ra.v<'n ~- NN ' l astlf'. Pa .. .17 You!\1.!. Soulh rt.'. WaiTf'fl HPI'diF¥1 61 Y•.1tH1t:! . WILo;on 6K Brooltlif'kl fit . Ynun,a. ,, HECII'S BRAND COLD ~APSULES WITH2FR£E " We w ill S<'e a battery developed th at w ill t-un an By IWBERT E. MILLE R eii'Ctr ic car C.O,!XXJ miles without rechar ging ." Assodat<'ll Press Writer But Rhodes also m en tioned a new gasoline engine COL UMBUS, Ohio (API - Saying he wants to " that will get 100 miles to the gallon on a sm all car. 70 continue to crea te j obs for Ohioans. Gov. Jam es A. miles to the gallon on a m id-sized car, 40 to 50 m iles to Rhodes has announced that he and retiring State the ga llon on a large car, and 15 to 20 miles to the Development Director Jam es A. Duerk will revive gallon on heavy trucks. " the developm ent firm of James A . Rhodes & In addition. the governor mentioned a new type of Assoc iales when the governor leaves office next genera tor " that can provide el!'Ctr icity to whole m onth. neighborhoods for heating, cooling, and light ing al Rhodes ra n a com pany by the sam e name when he half the current cost of electr icity." was between his second and third terms, from 1971 to Rhodes concluded his statem ent by saying: " I 197o. During that tim e. he becam e a millionaire In the want to see Ohio be the Innova tor and the stock market, rea l es tate and other business m anufacturer for the future. That will m ea n j obs for ventures. Ohioans, and benefits for Friday, In a prepared statem ent , Rhodes said his rej uvenated firm w ill try to assist in rebuilding Ohio's econom y. " We will serve as consultants to Ohio business and Industry w ith heavy emphasis on new· produCt development and venture capital procurement, part icularly In the energy resources and development field." he sa id. The 73-year-old governor also said his company · will markel new Inventions and develop capital to .. fin a nce new p rodu c t d eve l opme nt a nd ' m anufacturing. " What m ade Ohio great In the first place was low-cost energy. And there ar e m any things ·now being developed to assure Ohio of low-cost energy In the future," Rhodes said. One project his company wUI pursue wUI seek to solve the problem of burning Ohio coa\ without the '11IE AND :t'JIE NEW - Outplng O!llo ~ environmental problem s caused by its high ~r Governor James Rhodes and covemoHied Richard content, he said. Celeste pelure to each other as IIley talk. durlnc a ~ Rhodes has been talking for several mopths about a pre1111 conference Nov. 23 at cenll'al State University. new · Invention In the automotive field to help 'Die two were ilteadlng the ground breaking lor the ; rejuvenate that troubled industry. , 1 aew Afro.Arnerlcan Museum oo lhe campus. (AP Although he dldr. I identify It as the mystery item Laaerphoto ), . • 5peclflcally In hlS statement, the governor did say, ..•.....' ... ' 1,-· COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Here is a chronology of maj or events in th ~ life of Ohio Go,-. .James A. Rhodes. who leaves office next month after four term s as the state's chief executive: 1900 - Rhodes born at Coa lton in southern Ohio's Jackson County, the son of .James Rhodes . a roa l m iner, and his wife, Susan.· 19.10 - Rhodes, who went to high school in Springfield, m oves to Columbus. 1932 - Drops out of Ohio State Univer sity a ft ~r one quarter and opens a campu., -ar ca restaurant, .Jim 's Place. 1934- Wins his first elec tion, becoming committf'<'m an of the 11ith ward in Columbus. 193.5 - E lected j ournal clerk of the Ohio House, w inning by two votes. 1937 - E lected to the Columbus School Board. 1939- E lected Columbus city auditor. 1941- Re-ei!'Cted auditor; married his w ife, Helen. 1943 - At 34, elected m ayor of Columbus, becoming one of the youngest mayor in l heri t\··s histon . 1947- Re-elected m ayor. · · 1950- M akes fi rst bid for governor, losing the Republican nom ination 10 State T rvasun·r Dnn Ebright. 1952- E lected state auditor . 1954- Runs for governor again and wins GOP nom ination, but loses to Democra lir c;o,·. F ra nh La usc he. 1956- Passes up governor 's race, re-elected sta te auditor. 1962- E lected governor on his third try, w inning the fi r st of his four terms b)' defm ti ng Democrati c ~-ov. Michael DIS-aile. 1966- Re-elected governor by a record 703,223-vote m argin over Democrat Frazier R~am s .Jr. 1970 .!.- Orders National Guard In to deal with anti-wardemonstratorsa t K ent State Universi t\': four studerts are shot and killed, nine others wounded . · 1970 - Prevented by law from seeking a third consecutive term as governor. Rhod es tries for the U.S. Senate and loses GOP nomination to Robert Taft. 1971·- Rhodes leaves office, succeeded by Dem ocr at J ohn Gilligan, and enters pri vate business b\' forming an Industrial development firm that enabled him to become a millionaire. 1974 - Runs for governor a fifth time and wins his third term , defeating Gilligan by 11 ,4R7 votes. Breaks record for length of time served as Ohio governor . 1978- Re-elected to a fourth term as governor, defeatlngDemoeraticchallenger Richard Celeste bv 47,536 vote~. · · 1978 - The state office tower, tallest building In Columbus, named In honor of Rhodes. 1!£l- Rhodes, again barred by law from seeking a third consecutive term as governor , announces he will not seek another office. 1!£l- A statue of Rhodes Is placed on the grounds of the Statehouse and dedica ted duri ng a ceremony In whk;h the governor describes himself as a humble man who wants to continue working for hio. 1m - I . �.... , ,. .,...., y • .,. • Page- D-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 12, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. December 12, 1982 Court clears Tampon maker of responsibility in deaths SOW! - A !'OP.Y of Salvalort• Dati's " Divin<• ('omt'!I.Y" W:L' sold for $110 at :Ln art auclionsponson'!l h.v the Gallia, .Jackson, M<•il.''"'"d 1\lasoncounlit>s' Big Broth•·rs· Bi,; Sl,lt•rs chapl<•r. i\ ucliomoer from Oxford .\rt Galleries, Dl'troit. Midi., which provid<'!l the :Lrl, w,.- Richard Rogers. At left, Mark Stauffer. :Ln area sales manager for llewitt-Robin•, New J ersey, shows "Divine Comedy" top observing hldders. An t'Stima tt'!l $2, 100 W:L' collected for the organi1.ation. Big Brothers, Big Sisters auction nets over $2,000 By LEE KAMPMEYER Special to the Times-Sentinel POINT PLEASANT- Approxl· mately $2,100 In ticket and aucti· oned art sa les and donations were collected for the Ga lll a. J ackson. Meigs a nd Mason cou nties chapter of the Big Brothers-Big Sisters Friday nig ht at the Saddlebrook Inn. A tot a l of US picttu"es were sold fro m a n available 178 pictures from suc h wo rldwide known artists a s Sa lvadore Dali. Joan Miro, Marc Chagall. Leroy Neiman a nd others. Acco rding to James Leverni er. M D.. prPs ide nt of the chapte r. tallied result s s howed the orga niza . lion too k in an es timated $1,500 in a rt sale s out of total sales of a ppro xim a te ly $8.000. Between $IDJ a nd $700 was made from ticke t sa les. A thi ck c rowd of a pproximate ly 150 pecple gathered at the art auction with champagne and a va riet y of hors d'oeuvres served to wet the palates of competitive bidde rs . The most expensive a nd popular picttu"es were copies of " Helen of Troy," signed by Dati and "Thanksgivmg, " by Norman Roc kwe ll. Price of Dati's work wa s $2.500. acco rd ing to Richard Rog· ers. auctioneer for Oxford Art Ga lleries, Detroit, Mich., which provided the pictures. P rice of "Th a nksgiving" was $1,650. One of the lowest priced art works was retailed at $125 a nd is a n etching call ed "Green Acres," by W. J. Gra ham, a New Jersey artis t. Oxford has ga ll eries a U over the c ou ntry. said Rogers, a nd the aucti oneer added he travels across the world In buying art. Two of the hig hes t pieces went for $325 and were purchased by Doug Cowle s . a n a tt orney In Ga lllpolls. Cowles received "Untitled" by Miro and "Cervantes" by Dall. The art ranged from a bstracts to oriental works a nd Included etc h· ings, e na m e l on copper. lithographs a nd batik. Pro mine nt artists on dis play, said Rogers. were Miro. C hagall, E lliott Calder, Rockwell a nd Dati. From 7 to 8 p.m .. anticipating bidde rs could view the art. Before the a uction bega n. Rogers gave a few tips for those who never ' attended a n a uction. Rogers said more than $50,000 wort h of art was Included In the a uction . Each piece was framed a nd he added. "t he onl y thing we don't furnish is the na il on the wall." Many were reluctant to bid a t firs t, but as the first severa l Items were auctioned, the bidding tempo Increased. By 10 p.m., the crowd began to thin out. Sold works lined a hallway outside the auction area for owners to pick up. The a rt auction, said Levernler, Is the firs t major fund-raising event for the area. For three years, the orga nization has worked to build support for the auction. With the fu~ds. volunteers will be organized a n an executive director eventually soug ht, hopefully by next summe r . Next taU , said Leve rnler, services to the community should be ava ilable. Big Brothers-Big Sisters Is a n 80-year-old concept, starting back In 1900, said Levernler . A Cincln· na tl businessman named Irvin Westhelmer found a hoy rummagIng In the streets and from there sta rted the philosophy of volunteers caring for youth. The Idea s pread to New York City when a county cle rk In a juvenile court saw need for helping youth. A Big Brothers agency was then started In 1901 and became a national organization In 1!116. Big Sisters became a national organization In 1970 and the two organiza tions merged In 1977, Levernler said. Common pleas court draw • reveals 70 possible JUrors . POMEROY - Seve nty names \'Jere drawn Frida y for possible petit a nd grand jury duty in the office of the c lerk of courts. Names drawn for possible petit jury dul y, January term were: George Wolfe. Long Bottom : Sue A. Douglas. Reedsville: Dallas Depore. Pomeroy: Bobby Vance. Pomeroy; Carl Platter. 243 S. 2nd, Middleport; Dova White, R t. 2 Box 151, Coolville: Carl Horky, 278 5th St.. Middleport. Charlotte Willford, Middleport: E . R . Hollon. Chester; Victor Hannahs, 109 Sycamore St., Pomeroy; Mendal Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany; Sanford J. Moon, 99 Kerr St ., Pomeroy; Patricia Shain, Rt. 2 Racine; Ja ck D. Sorden, 502 Main St., Pomeroy; Mildred Zeigler. Rt. 3 Pom eroy; Pat rlcla Ann Schaekel, Rt. I, Box 173 Long Bottom; Walter A. Crosby, Star Ha ll Rd ., Dexter ; J a mes Michael Gerlach. 453 Grant St. . Middleport; Bonnie Lee Dillon, Rt. 2 Albany; Robert Bailey, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; J ennifer Butcher. 24320 Hill Road. Racine; Marie Boyd, Rt. Local Briefs: Holds hearing workshop GALLIPOLIS - ,\ hearing workshop. conducted by Richard Say re of the Commu nica tt ve a nd Sensory Disorders Unit of the Ohio Department of Hea lth. wa s recently he ld by the Ga llia Coun ty Health Departme- nt Say re present<'<! current infon:na tion on testi~g. trea tme nt a nd fo llowup ear can· lnfmmalton wtll assist ntu"ses m the county -w ide heari ng conservation program . Attending the program were health department s ta ff m em bers Barbara She lton. R N.: Doro thy Frazier. R.N.; Mars ha Rodgers. R.N .: Doris Clark. R.N .. and Debbie Rose. Carol Hood. R.N .. epresented Ohio Va lley Chri stia n School; a nd J ean Clark. R.N., : nd Cat hy E lliott . R.N .. we re on ha nd from Gallipolis City Schools. Community committee election POMEROY - The following were recently to the Meigs County Agricu ltura l S ta bili za t ion and Co nse r va tion communit y committees. Each communi ty is listed in order of chalnnan. vice chairman, member. first a lte rnate and second a lte rna te: Bedford-Salis bury, VIrgil King. Ra lph E. Carl, Norman Weyersmlller. Brady Knotts and Dora! Hill; Chester, Richa rd Koblentz. Dale Kautz. Gary Michael, Paul Baer and John Bailey; Columbia -Scipio, Gene Jeffers, Rex Cheadle Jr., Don Cheadle, Kenneth c. Welsh and William Kennedy . LebanOn-Letart, Aaron Wollt, Clarence Price, Jeffrey C. Harris, Bruce McKelvl!y and Latty c.nmlns; OIIYe 01 1 ~ Caldwe ll, Franels.Benedum, HendetSIII, a nd Dohrman Reed; Rutland-Salenl, John CdlweD, Cllft'ild Mlglrt, Curtis Balthaser, J ack L. Ervin and J a m es E. Lucas; Sutton, C. Thomas Hamm. Harry Holter, Charles Yost, Roger Nease and Don SlleMIIJn Rl:llati!OMdlry P. Smith. The first three m embers of each community will meet at 10 a .m. Dec. 21 to elect one member to the county committee. 2 Box 25 Racine; Harold Holter, Long Bottom; James R. Stout, Tuppers Plains; Russell W. Moore. 1122 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sibley Slack, 440 N. 3rd St., Middleport; James H. Miller, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; Westlna Crabtree, S.R. 143 Albany; Owen W. Fink, 677 Brownell Ave., Middleport; Sharon J e we ll, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; Sandra S. Roberts , Reedsville; Leonard H . Koenig Jr., Pomeroy; Linda L. Well, Long Bottom; Robert L. Lewis, 241 IS S. 5th, Middleport; Shellla Horky, 278 S. 5th, Middleport; Donald E. Yost, Rt. 1 Rutland; Margaret Baston, Box 31 Albany; Robert C. Hill, Racine; Lawrence L. Baughman, 6350llver St., Middleport; Nlchlas L. Leonard Jr., Wippel Rd., Pomeroy; Clair E . Swan, Dexter; Rose Carr. Coolville; David S. Ball, Long Bottom; Reball W. Caldwell, Rt. 1 Reedsvtl.le; Donald E. Yoho, 38277 Wolfe Pen Rd., Pomeroy; Rodney Riggs, Rt. 4 Pomeory; Richard A. Mees, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Jack Lyons Jr., Racine; James C. Birchfield, Rutland; Eleanor Leonard, Rt. 3 Pomeroy. Names drawn for possible grand jury duty , January term were: Eileen Bowers, Pomeroy; Law· renee Rupe, Langsville; Eugene Holiday, Dexter; AdeUne Snowden, College Ave., Rutland; Raymond M. Baker, 263 S. 5th, Middleport; Gladys L. Machlr, 39701 Sumner Rd., Pomeroy; Margaret Brooks, Rt. 3, Albany; GUes Smith, Ru· tland; Lewis Sauer, 36 Rutland St., Middleport; Sammie Brown, Pomeroy; Linda Roberts, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; Howard Blrchtleld, 'Mid· dleport; Donna DavidsOn, Box 170 RutlaJd; IIWard L. English, 842 Pearl St., JllcSdleport; Jean Moms, Long Bottom; Karen Smith, <:!!ester; Maxine Whitehead, Reedsvtlle; Ray A. Brown, Box 155, Pomeroy; Richard F'redi!rlc)c Flck Jr., 3lrl92 Greenup, Long Bottom; Betty L. Fetty, Box l'fl, Rutland, NORFOLK. Va. !API - Inte rnationa l Playtex Inc. has been cleared of llablll tY in a $5 mllllon lawsuit filed by the fa mily of a woman a lleged to have died of toxic s hock syndrome. A four-woman, two-man federal jury look about th ree hours Friday to c lea r Playtex. m a ker of a s upera bsorbent P laytex ta mpon being used by Margaret E llis of Norfolk whe n s he beca m e ill a nd died last year. Mrs. E llis' husba nd. Jeff Ellis, soug ht more than $5 million In compensatory damages from the ta m pon ma nu.lac turer In the fifth toxic shock case tried in the na tion. "We're deeply disappointed with the verd ict." said E llis' a ttorney, Henry E . Howe ll Jr .. who added a n appea l would be filed with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appea ls in Richmond . During the seve n-day tria l before U.S. District Judge John A. MacK· enzie. Howell argued tha t Mrs. E llis. 33, and a mother offour. died of toxic s hock synd rom e, an illness tha t has been linked with the use of tampons. Healsoconte nded that! he compa ny had failed to provide adeq uate wa rnings about the risk of toxic s hock. Playtex a ttorneys argued that Mrs. E llis did not die of toxic s hock, a nd tha t her death had nothing to do with the tampon she was using. Nearly a dozen physicians test!· lied on medical evide nce concern· ing Mrs. E llis' deat h. The plaintiff's experts said tlley dia gnosed toxic s hock syndrome, a nd de fe nse experts said she died of heart a ttac k a nd heart fa ilure. "The facts simply do not s upport the c la ims made by the plaintiff," William H. Robinson Jr .. a Rich· mond lawyer representing Playtex. said in his closing argtu"nenl. He noted tha t Mrs. Ellis did not have two common symptoms of toxic s hock syndrom e - vomiting a nd a rash - a nd thaI the bacteria tha t produces toxins ca us ing the disease were not found In he r body. Howell called the defense con ten· tlon that M rs. Ellis had a hea rt attack "a hopeful figment of imagination." Playtex lawyers "sprinkled the dust of confus ion" on the case. Howe ll said . Mrs. Ellis died in Norfolk Gene ra l Hospital on May 27,1981,less than a day after s he fe ll into unconsciousness at her hom e. She had been ill for Kerosene heaters hot sale item this year ahoul a day. .. The Illness. first diagnosed in the late 1970s. Is ca used by a bacteria, s ta phylococcus a ure us. which pt;o- · duces toxins tha t ca n lead to s udden : fever, vomiting, diarrhea. hea~ - · ache. sore throa t, ac hing muscles. ; rash, falling blood pressure. kidney : failure a nd. possibly, dea th. The Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta has noted a n associa tion between the illness a nd the use of. tampons. . a friend. . In 1978, she joined Search and Prove, which had advertised workshops on astral proJection and psychic development. There she me t Flach, 39. a founding member of the group. Flach's interest in UF'Os preCeded his involve m e nt with Search a nd Prove, but had not a ppea red excessive, frie nds said . Sea rch and Prove m e mbers believe in contacting s pirits through meditation a nd astral projection, the phe nome non in whic h a person's spirit is thought to leave the body to function independen Uy. A spirit named Mora purportedly spoke in a rasping voice " through" group leader J erry Gross, advising members on lifestyle and the seven astral planes of ex istence. Early this yea r , Flac h and Mrs. Landis attended a psychic conven· lion In California. Alter that, they began taking trips, often for several days at a stretc h and usually neglecting to te ll the ir families of their whereabouts. On May 17, they disappeared. Flach's wife of 14 \S yea rs. Diane. traced her hus band through a credit card bill to a mote l. Frie nds said he refused his wife 's request to come home. Mrs. Flac h flied for divorce; her husband was still missing when the petition was granted Oct. 2.5. She has refused to talk to reporters. 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Mem01y (paid in advance) 3 -Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6 -lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 4 f\AAUQII Gllfllllil 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. parts, and suppltes. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up :Georges Creek Rd . Call 448-0294 .. Hampster to giveaway. Call 448-3732. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. 1 male 81 female full full grown hampster & babies. Call between 6 & &PM. 448-4834. DEER HEADS mounted. Brow's Taxidermy, Terry Brown. 614-986-3833 or 814-986-3364 . 3 shepherd Collie pups . To good homo. Call 814-246· 6871 . 4 wk old pupptes mother Basset hound, father Dober· man . Call814-379· 2436. Racine Gun Club dues are due. &26 .00. Must be paid before Jan . 1, 1983. Will give firewood to some· one for cutting me some. Call 814· 38B·B626 . RENT A SANTA.814· 9926B29 or 614-949-2833. Deer Heads mounted by an 1 nice kitten, litter box experienced taxidermist . trained . Call 614 · 246 · Bob Cline, At. 2, Point 9492. Pleasant. 304-676-144B. 8 black mixed breed pup· Wetherell Concrete, Hand· pies. Need good homes. Call arson , has shut down for the 448·8196. winter. Re ·open March, 1983. Happy Holidays. 2 puppies 2 wks. old, will make good pots. B8 Pine St. Gallipolio. 446-4066 . 4 Giveaway One male hound, and one 3 female puppy large St. fa mala Shepherd. Call 446· Bernard, Malute, 8t She· 3768: pherd mixed. Call 814· 268· 2 piece living room suite. 6494. Free for tho hauling. 614986·4114. 1 Card of Thanks Free·16 to 20ft. Christmas tree to a loyal Eastern girls fan . 614-992· 7184. CARD OF THANKS We w1sh to express our sincere thanks to friends, nei&(1bors , and relatives for the cards . flowers . sympathy and kind· ness shown to us durin& the death of our loved one, Wil· liam A. Atkins. srecial thanks TWO Christmas puppies to give away. 304-676-10BO. 6 Lost and Found Lost·32 Scottish Masonic ring. Downtown Pomerov near Courthouse on Parking lot. Reword $60 . Notify Leonard 0. Massan, 111 Elm St., Belpre. Oh. 46714. Call 614-423-8184. to Willis Funera Home. Rev Roland Troike. Sammie Ooolittlt-IIJIIarist. the pallbearers. honary pallbearers. and an· yone else who helped in any way. Your kindnt ss is deeply appreciated. Thank You. The Family of Will ~m A. Atkins Found in Pomeroy·childs wallet. Call to identify. Daily Seritinot. 614-992-2165 . 5 7-Musicallnstruments 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment fol/owin{4 ll•lf'phortl' l'.tt'hart p' .' 76-Auto Parts 81 Accessories 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade our time of sorrow of husllitnd/flther. Thenks for II 'the btlutiful flowlrs, food lnd cards, and thanks to , Dr. Slloltls.' Dr. Walt., Dr. ' Clart. Nursirw Staff Fourtll Floor ~· Manley, Holzer HOspital,fist Rev. Odell ~ in Rtv. William Curfman. lltlnks to Steve IN1d Dortas Manley, Illes Manley, ROlli' l1111ty, c Robert llariley, Ill Gllmorl, Jot Md:lrty and Galy Mite. Thlllks to Ewin1 Funeral Home and all that medt our areal sorrow more Comfort' ~.. Kirw, Clild!ln · and Gr111~hlldrtn · ... Lost and Found LOST string of pearls, senti· mental value. $10.00 re· ward . Call 446-1791 . ---------FOUND male Collie with rabies tags. Found on Bob McCormick Rd . Call 446· 4802 . 2 IN MEMORY In lovinl memory of Cecil Notter, who left us Decem· ber 12. 1981. Tis hard to take the burden up Where "Pop" has laid . it down; He bri1htened every joy of · LOST or stolen·female Baa· gle in Madiaon Ave. area . Reward . 304-676-3133 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearaon. Estates, antiques. farm , houeeholds. Licen•d Ohio·WVa. 304· 773 -6786 or 304 -773· 9186. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of nBYJ merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Rich1rd Reynolds Auctioneer. 276· 3069. Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30yearsexpe· rience in new. used and antique furiture . Ucensed to auction Real Estate, autos, farm equip., household, bus· ness, catUe. liquidations & antiques of all types. Osby A.Martin & Rodney Howery . 814·992-6370. MURRAYS Auction held every Sunday at 2;00 p:m. at Hartford Community Building . On December 12th. thoro will be a lot of okl antique dishtts & other merchandise . Auctioneer Bill Ohlinger. BEDS -IRON, BRASS. old fumlture, gold, silver dol· len, wood ice boxes. store jars, anUques. etc ., Com· plete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992-7760. 3 life. . And soothed each care and frown ; But'. oh. 'tis 10od to think of him When weare troubled sor,, ; Thanks be to God thai• he hn been, Althouan he is no · more. lore humble is the vast unknown Since 'Pop' has entered there; To follow him will be 1 joy. And mHt 'in that.land so fare. Grlltly,mlssed by his wife; chlldran and arandchlldren. · / Wanted To Buy Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Al so coins & coin supplies for sale . Spr ing Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-B026 or 446-8026. Lost·Female Samoyed · WantedtobuySquareDanc· {white Husky) tn the Flat· ing outfits. All sizes, men 's woods Rd . area. Answers to and women' s. Call 446Shana. Black collar ·With 4637. rabiotag . 614-992 -6720or I--- - - - - - - 814-99Z-2622 . RAW FUR . Highest prices paid. lake Jackson Fin & LOST black, brown & white Fur. Call 614-6B2· 7448 . Walker Coon dog . Long ears, lost near Hysell Rd. Bailey Scrap gold jewerly at Run or Rt . 143 . Sam, Frank's Pawn Shop, 406 742-268B. 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. WANTED TO BUY Oldfumltul8 and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain , 446· 3169 or 266-1967 In the evenings. In Memoriam 9 lost·Keys in brown zipper We pay cash for late model case. Near or in Elberfelds. clean used cars. Return to Sentinel Office or Frenchtown Car Co. call 614 - 992 - 7804 . Bill Gene Johnson Reward . 446-0069 Wanted To Buy CARD OF THANKS • silcere thanks to our friends, lllilltbols. and relatives for thelf kindness and sympathy DENIES ROLE IN FATAL,TIUP -Jerry GI'OM, the head of the ; Selll'dl ..... Prvw SWdy c-. Ill Aloa, Minn., has denied IIIIJ role Ill ' lbe htp tG -lhoml ·fflm: 4a'a Lake by La.Vene LIIDdls and : Genld fl1adL Mn. I.a.a6 6ld after lbe·couple walled llx weeki for CCIIUd wllh 1 UFO. (AP IMerpboto). 6 Giveaway Announcements TOBACCO FARMERS We w~lb111l yourtoblccofrH to the Huntlncton Pride in tobacco marlet CaU Paul Daines at 1-61~256-1353. After 5 p.m .. 446-6285. CWA FAMILY CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 16, 1982 6-9 P.M. JAYCEES BUILDING · Brin11 covartd dish. meat and soft drinkl,fllmllhod. Santa Will Attend!! II Late model bass boat. Call 446·4298. 1- - - - - - -- -- Four L R· 78·16 radial tires. Call446-0212 . Gold, silver, sterting, je· welry, rings. old coins & currency. Ed BurkeH Barber Shop. Middleport. 992· 3476. No Item to large or to Small. Will buy one piece or com· plate household. New, used. or antique furniture . 614· 992-8370. WANTED PTO driven hammer mill 304 -676· '2373. Will pay cash for Gravely, Atari games . air · compressor,and I have for trade or sale your choice of fine guns, B&W or color T.V.s. stereos, tools, etc. FIFE'S. Jrd. St. Middleport. Call614-992-7494. lmplu mane 58F\*hi86 81 · Home Improvem ents 82 -Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84· Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Re paor 87-Uphol stery 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted HAVE FUN paying your Hollcloy blllo. Sell Avon and •rn good •• e. meet nice people . Call 614-843 · 2982, 814-3B9-9046. 814· 992-3890. Excellent Income for part time homo ouembly work. For lnforf\'lotlon colt 804.841·8003 0 xt. 7124. Open Bun cloy. RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEDIATELY. full limo, long houn, good poy. So· rloua oppllconto only. Apply 81 1244 4th Avo .. Huntlnf ton, WV 6r colt 304·82 • 7722. M eigs County M ason Co, WV Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 367 388 245 2 56 643 379 - 992 - Middl e p ort 6 75 458 5 76 773 882 895 937 - Gallipolis Cheshir e Vinton Rio Grand e Guy an Dist . Arabia Dist Walnut Schools Instruction NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college ex penses 7 Karate the ultimate in self The West Virginia National defence all private lessons, Guard can help . If you are a Men. women . & children Junior or Senior in High Instruction thru black belt . School or a Graduate. you Also available Karate ummay qualify for a $1,600 forms puching and kicking bonus or up to $4,000 bags, and protective equipcollege tuition assistance, ment . Jerry Lowery & Assoplus you will have a secure ciates Karate Studio, 143 part time job aher training . Burlington Rd ., Jackson , Learn skills in Maintenance, Oh . Call 614-286-3074 or Supply. Clericap. Electron· 614-384-6160. ics . Good Pay - Good! = = = = = = = = == Training -Good Benefits. The 18 Wanted to Do West Virginia Nat ion al 1 -::---,:-7':-:-:---.,...::--,Guard is no ordinhy part atime job l Call Sergeant General Hauling and Trash Lutton 304· 675· 3950 or removal Service. Reliable toll free 10 wv 1-800·642· and dependable. Call 446· 3819 . 3169 after 6PM 266-1967. PART time telephone sales people needed, morning or evening shifts. &5.00 PM hour possible . Minimum wage guaranteed. Call Dave' Hawkins at Saddlebrook Inn 304-876· 7600 Friday, Do· cembor 10th . 3 :00 to 7 :00 p.m. Saturday, December 11th . 10:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. Monday, December 13th. 3:00 to 7 :00 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES lover 1BI. Noexpa- Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant. Will give ref. if required . Call 468·1818 . Will babysit your tiny infant with tender loving care in my home. Call 615 -367-0462 . FIAilllliMI 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12 % fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 - B00 - 341 - 6564 . rience necessary, free train· I:; .W:;:a=; V 6=1 = 4·=5=9=2=-3=0=5=1= = ing. Call Diana Han•n at 219 -346-2000 or write: Cover Girlo. Naked City. Box 23 Professional 2000. Roselawn. IN 46372 . Services EARN extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area, 304-875-1429 . C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping 8t tax servtee for all types of businesses . Carol Neal 446· 3B62 Situations Wanted PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment. Ward 's Keyboard , 446-4372 . 12 Charlies Roof repairs. trailer porches and decks. 773· 6921,. WILL do babysitting in my home. any ages. 304· 773· 6396 . Mason . 13 Insurance Make money for Christmas. SANDY AND BEAVER In· Sell AVON. Call 448-3368. surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance Insurance adjuster wanted. coverage in Gallia County Staff position with well for almost a century . Farm , established company. Galli· home and per110nal p10perty polis & Proctorville area .' coverages are available to Experience desirable but not meet individual needs. Con· neceesary . Company car fur· tact Eugene Holley, agent. niehed. Hospitalization & Phone 388·8690. other benofill, oalary open. 1 - - - - - - - -- Send resume to: Insurance Are you paying too much for Claim&, P.O. box 69, Ports· your hospltal·h&alth insu· mouth. Oh 46862. ran c o . Call C a rr o II Snowdon. 448-4290 . Bookkeeper w/ payroll & 1- - - - - - - - -ulel tax experience. Send. re1ume to: Box 6000. c ·o GalllpoU. Dally Tribune, 826 Jrd Ave, G•lllpollo 46631 . Artcraft Concepts.. a na· tioftal neeclework company now aeeking craft teachers and managers. Exceptional earnings program. Exclusive products. Complete training plOgrlm . No inveltment . For Interview call 814-268· 9348. Gallia County Area Code 614 8 Pomeroy 985 343 247 949 742 6 67 - C hes t er Portla nd Letart Falls Racine Rutla nd Coolville PIANO TUNING-Lane Da · niels, assoc. of Brunicardi Music Co .. Cunninghan 's of Athens. 614-742-2951 or 614-992-2Q82 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc ., A.M .A. Approved, Or. Ref· errals. Gift Certificates, new hours . By appointment , 304 -676-6234. "''' ''''" 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Rome. Oh . New hom e. 6 rms. With 1 '12 baths , large family room & encl osed patto. double garage, well landscaped . Bea utiful de cor., $69.900 firm . Call 614-886-6817 For sale by owner. ni ce 2 bdr hou se, co unty water. approx . 1 acre. 5 mi. from town. $18.000 . Call 446· 9663 . 1971 MOBILE HOME excel· lent condition, owner will finan ce . Call 614 · Pt Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Le t art Buffalo S3 00 $4 00 57 00 Up t o 15 w ord s On e day insert1on Up to 15 word s Three day msertion Up t o 15 Word s . .. Six day i nsertion {Averag e 4 w o rds p er hn e) 15 I we lvww 11 is selling them," sa id Tom Kit c he n. a m a nufactur-: cr's representati ve fo r \ om.lort G low of Bowling G rPen. Ky. ClaHijif'd pUf4f'.~ cot•er 1h i' 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks lor Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5· Boats & Motors 61 -Farm Equipment · 62-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64- Hay & Gra in 65-See d & Fertiliz er ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. • The family of Clarence Kin.c • wisheS to · expreu thetr '·- 3 1· Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 S-lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted " E vf'l)' bod~1 TraReaunaUun 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 11 - Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 B-Wanted To Do • ------ ---- ---. 21 -Business Opportunity 22-Moneyto loan 2 3-Professional Services percen t" on heat in g bills. Whtlc some he aler brands an• well -cstablis hl'<l , others arc jus t now jumping on the bandwa gon . Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register 675-1333 ll LI.HiiBGk The family of Mildred H. Cur· nutte wishes to express our heulfe" tharts & l(l(lf!Clation to all who sent food, flow· orsand were so kind durinathe recent passina of our lovtd ono. A very spociol thank you to Dr. Wtriteley, Dr. Walker and l ho nurses of tho I.C.U. at Holzer's for their care and kind 'consideration and to Rev. Ma· disOn for his beiUtiful mes· so&e and words of comfort. · J. J. Curnutte and Family -------- ~ -- Last year 3.2 million we re sold nationwide. said Pame la Welch, a dminis tra tive director of the 16-month-old Kerosene Heaters Association In Na s hville, Tenn. This year 5.5 million are expected to be sold, bring the number of kerosene 'BFAI lqBBIIVI During the six m onths from May to Nov. 15. Flach told Redfie ld, he a nd Mrs. Landis drove throug h Minnesota, Wisconsin a nd Nmth Dakota. a lways seeking contact with spirits and unide ntified fl ying objects. "We m a de conta ct out in the central Dakotas a nd they guided us into the Gunflint Trail for a pickup." Flach said In a statement made to Redfield. The Gunflint Tra il is Stale Route 12. a narrow, winding highway tha t stretches 50 miles Into the wilderness towa rd Canada from Gra nd Marais . They reac hed the road on Oct. 5, settling a t a secluded spot near a boat landing. They parked In a s m a ll, c ircular lot Stu"rounded by ta ll pines . . balsam. spruce. birc h and aspen. Flach backed the car up against the ' south side of a hill a nd waited . Deputy Kenne th Carlson, who interviewed Flac h in lhe hos plta l.said Flac h told him he and Mrs. Landis we re " s upposed to be picked up by a fly ing saucer ... and get a tra nsaction of some money .. . and' make payme nts a t Search and Prove and the n gel back with the ir families." a:- neaters in usc to 10 million. s he sa id . "Eve ryone is looking for a way to save money." said Hal Mullins. vice president of M.L. Healing Co. in Westerville. Mike Seymour. a ~alesman all he Reynolds burg Sun rise Shop, sa id . "I've had people come in hNP saying they have saved up to 7n Hialea h, Fla .. Me•shandl~&eE~ FIAaAslal ohiiUQIIljiAIVIIII UFO 'spirits' drive woman to rendezvous and death By MARTHA MALAN Associated Press Writer GRAND MARAIS. Minn .(APIFrom Oct. 5 to Nov. 15, Gerald Flach a nd LaVerne Landis sal in the bucket sea ts of his 1979 Chevrolet Monza and waited, deep In the northe rn Minnesota wilderness, for visitors from outer space. The a utumn leaves. a lready faded pas t the ir prime, fe ll from the trees. Crisp days gave way to blowing s now a nd tempera tures that some times dropped to 10 degrees below zero. The visitors never cam e. The couple mig ht have waited longe r - Flach late r said his companion insisted "spirits" had reassured her a UFO would a rrive - but a lt er weeks without food and days without water, Mrs. Landis, 50, perished of starvation. de hydration and hypothe rmia . Flach s tumbled a nd c rawled the quarte r mile to the m a in road and wa s found by a passing construction contractor. "She was in contact with them (the spirits I just about every nighl ," Flach told Deputy Frank Redfie ld of the Cook County s heriff's office alter his rescue. "They ke pt te lling us they would be picking us up. It never happened. Every time it neve r happened." What drove the m to abandon their families and roam through the Northern Plains for six months, searching for unidentified flying objects, then m a intain a six-week vigil without food , hea t or adequate clothing? What part In the expedition to Loon Lake was played by a spiritual group called Search a nd Prove , to which Flach a nd Mrs. Landis belonged? Flach, who m ay hold the answers, ha s been hospitalized for psychiatric treabnent and reporters' telephone messages asking for an Interview have gone unanswered. l;'art of their story ts now known from Interviews with sheriff's deP\Itles who talked to Flach, people who saw Flach and Mrs. Landis at the remote lake and with sources clo&e to the family who asked not to be identified. Friends and relatives desorlbed Mrs. Landis, a registered nurse who worked at St. Joseph's Hospital In St. Paul, Minn., asalwaysseeldngto learn more about people. She once commented that much was known about the body, "but we know so Utile·about the mind," according to By '11te Associated Prt.'SS Winte r wea ther and soaring utility bills are making kerosene heaters one of the hottest items on the m arket this yea r, despite critics who say I hey ca n be hazardous. " It's the Hula -Hoop of 1982 ... said Marvin Lewis, director of market· ing for Fanco kerosene hea ters in iunbaJI ~imts- ientinel Youth dies from marijuana swallow FLORE NCE. Ky . !AP I - Police blamed depiction of drug s mugglers on television for the death of a !&-year-old Taylor Mill youth , who swa llowed a bag of marij ua na to avoid drug arres t Tuesday. "A lot of sm uggle rs swallow ba lloons full of the st uff. then wait for a bowel m ovem ent to retrieve it. The dt1Jg is protected inside ... according to television s hows, sa id Detective Steve Lucas. J High school youth John Sandma n was pronounced dead F , tday a fter life s upport systems were turned off. Dea th was due to ca rdiac arrest from a foreign object in the throat, accord ing to a written report by Booth Memorial Hospit a l. The victim never regained consciousness a fter passing out a t a shopping m a ll. "It was jus t so s tupid, " sa id Lucas. "As far as we knowk he was a firs t -offender. He would ha ve gotte n ma y be a $50 fine" a ndk his record would be erased whe n he turned 18. the officer sa id . a id Sandma n a nd a nothe r high school youth weredetainf'd by m a ll security officers for m a king a dislurbanw. Lucas said Sandma n broke away a nd tried to swallow a plastic baggie containing 1.9 grams of m arijuana. but It lodged in his throa t . The life squad was una ble to remove the bag. II wa s fina lly removed by doctors in the em ergency room . But Sandm an had suffered brain da m age from lack of oxygen, the po li r~ detective said. The life s upport syste ms were turned off a t the request of the youth 's parents. Ardell Loom. nursing director, said the bag lodged deep in the trachea . Doctors had to remove it with a long forcepts before they could insert an air tu be. She said the victim did not respond to an e lectroence phalogram !EEG1 to m eastu"e brain waves. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USEO MOBILE 576 -271 1. HOME . 54 Mi sc . Mer c handise FO R SAl' < 22 INCH MAGNAVOX TElEVISION Need s so me ad)ustment 1 50 Cash Call446- 1476 ~=~~~~~=~~ FRUIT BASKETS 245 .5aJo. 1 Price r ed u ce d , over~ S1 0,000. Now offered by owner, benefits that s must Any SIZe. any amount made be seen to apprectate, lf• mi. up for the holidays. Prtces from town . larg e stone to frt your pocketbook . fireplace. 3 bdr., nice qu~et neighborho od , beautiful Call backyard . Will consider rent· ing. Now m tow 40 's. Call 446-2048 after 5PM . State Route 160 6 room house. vacant , seBidwell. Ohro parate two car garage. 1.3 614-446-1700 acre lot, Ros e Htll. Pomeroy 545,000. Call 6t4-678· ~--------2513. THEISS MARKET For sale or trade-2 acres good home and rental in Mason. Call 367-0611 4 bd .room mobile home. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dit10n, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce , central air , basement, phone 304675-1542. THREE room cottage With bath, full basement. extra large lot, out buildings. Located in Pt. Pleasant $12,000 phone 304-675· 7771 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 14x70 3 bedroom Kirkwood Mobile Hme. Cen· tral air. $10,600. 614-992· 6206 after 6 p.m .. 614· 992 -6173 after 10 am Trailer 65x12, 3 bdr., total electric. central air , mt er· com, and lot in Racine Call 446-0633. 8 FRESH SEA FOOD Now lakmg orders Sea foods of all kmds puced reasonably. Order before Thursday and p1 ck . up followmg Tue sday eventng Call THEISS MARKET Bidwell , Ohto (614) 446- 1700 Public Sale & Auction !-,---- - - - - - 3 bdr. home in town , base· ment, large lot, many trees, woodburner, quiet neigh· borhood, $32,600. Call 446·4999 . 1- - - - - - - - - - House for sale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh . 7 rms., basement. garage , workshop, gas furnance . 614-38B ·B276 . Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1982-12:30 P.M. THe petsonal property of the late Ethel SWan will be sold. located on St. Rt. 124, Portland. Ohio. Watch for sale signs. HOUSEHOLD: 2 pc. living mom suite (likenew), Color Zentth Tv, rocker recliner. Amana refrigerator, small chest of drawers, lhree wood beds ~Ingle), desk, brealtfast set wdh 4 chatrs, Fridigaire electric stov~ ~mps, picture~ kill:hen cabinet stainless steel cookwar~ misc. pots, pans, dishe~ and sma l appl~nces, Lady Kenmore washer and dryer, Electrolux sweeper, lots of linens, chest deep (reeze and imn chair (or patio. ANTIQUE OR COUECTOR ITEMS: Small drop leaf table, mtse. woOd chairs, dresser base. A. P. DOnoghho jar, brown stone jar, McCoy VIse. wicker dofhes baslte~ and other misc. CASH (No Lunch) Posilivt ID Maxine Price, Administmrix-Case No. 23955 Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 ' "Not responsible for accidents or loss Qf AUCTION HUGE CHRISTMAS SALE THURSDAY, DEC. 16-7:30 P.M. Ohio Valley livestock Co. 52 Vinton St.. Gallipolis. OH. All MERCHANDISE NEW AND GUARANTEED BERT ROSE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS The following is a list of some of the tlems for our spectal Christmas Sale: A wide variety ol electronrc games, electnc lrarns, dolls, battery operated cars and toys, model ktts, ~ush loys. puules. educatronal and famtly games, mustcal toys, mustc boxes, ;ewelry boxes. tote bags, gill wrap, tree lights and decoratrons. and on and on Agreat line ol toas consisbng ol roll-around tool boxes. lkxlr model drill presses, bench gnnders, bench vrces. come-a-longs, box and open end wrench sets, prpe and ad;ustable wrenches, hydra ul~ jacks, tap and dte sets. screwdnver and plter sets. socket sets of all szes, standard and rmpact porta-power unrts and P.VC tape Air lools include tmpacts. ratchets. sanders. arr nvelers, arr hose and hammers. Something for everyone. Gift nems galore such as small applrances, blankets, cutlery, cookware, tableware, hair dryers, lamps, banks, clocks, watches. jewelry, camping and hunting kntves. leather goods, pool cues. radios, stereo units, home decorations and loads more. Lunch Room open. and fun for all. - Bring a Friend. SEE YOU ON DECEMBER 16th -:- FREE DOOR PRIZES AUCnONEER:.TOMMY JOE STEWART �... ..... . _ - ....... .... . .-.. -- .. ~ -· ~-~--- •• Page- 0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 12, 1982 Ohio-Point 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TRI - STATE MOBILE Eureka 2 bdr., furnished , HOMES. USED - CARS. riverfro nt lot. ref . & dep. Call TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 614-643-2644 . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. PHONE 446 -7274 . 12x60 2 bdr. Buddy m obi le home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots . gas heat , rural water . Plantz Subdivision. Ca ll ,46-1240. 1963 Skytne mobile ho m e. '{Ox60. two b e dr oo ms; 1969 Shultz. 12x50, t wo bedroo ms. both air co ndi t.1on . good conditK> n. 304- 173-6216 . 12x 60 2 bedroom all elect· de. 6 mil es so uth of Gallipoli s on Raccoon Creek Rd, no pets or will sell on land co ntract. $ 166 per mo . Call 42 Mobile Homes for Rent PHONE 446-3643 TWO bedroom mobile home , completely fur nished, $186. per month plus electric & gas, $60 . 2 bdr. m obile home below Eureka. Ref ere nc e & dep - TWO bedroom mobile home. furnished or unfurnished in camp conley . Call 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in city, pr ivate parking , 82 15 mo . plus utilities. adults only . ref erences re quired. Call 446 -3791 after 5PM . Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cothran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 ~ 21& . bedroom 51 Household Goods ' [B . tlouoes and 1 & 2 bdr. i' iartmenta for rent . HUD ogrem available. A-One eal Eatates, Carol Yeager, Purnishod apt., $1B6, water p·d.. 3 bdr ..- 131 4th Ava, Gallipolis. 446·4416 after 7 p.m . mobile 43 Farms for Rent 379-2435 SKYLINE 10x50. S2.000 . 1 1 Dodge 1 ton tru ck . Will tfade for 4 wheel drive. 304-676-2697. lnd floor furnished effiency apt. Comfortable for 1 par· 33 Farms for Sale "9n. Call 446-0967. 1-614-593-5671 or 992· 6J 12. 34 Business Buildings 3 rms. & bath, stove & refigerator. all utilitiea in2 bd .room furnish ed . Adults preferred . No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992 -2749 . 12x 50 2 bedroom trailer . 1 eff iciency apt. Rou sh l ane. Chashiro. 304 -773-5882. large 3 bedroom trail er. Gas h ea t . $200. plus dep osit & utilities. Available imme diately. Syracuse. 614 -992 - 5511 . BUSINESS bui ldin g for rant , 148 Third Ave . Gallipo li•. 304-675 -4692 or 6 751458 after 6. 35 Lots & Acreage Two ac re lots -1 50 f1 . road frontage. cit y water, behind 84 LUmber . Cal l 304 -675 - 2 bd .room furnished Mobile home. We pay your utilities. Adults only or family with one child . No pets. deposit required. 2 miles out on Rt.143. 614 -992-3647. 3 bd .room s. 2 baths , unfurni shed. 1 mile from Harri so nville. $235 . per m onth including heat. Two 'I ren, no pet s, depos it quirod . 614-742 -3033 . 44 APARTMENTS . mobile 8221 . Houses for Rent A'bove RENT REDUCED, Mt. Ver- 20 mo. rant plus stoo •c. dep . Call446-1777. non Ave .. 2 bedroom apart· ment . Excellent condition. ONE bedroom apartment, 2 bedroom apartment. Water , gas furnished. air conditi - 1902. Ni.Yi.LI.STING-BRICK HOIIE-Very o "'~'"""~· rarRe kttcllen. lois of larf\1: tam. room, exira room could be sewing room. Gas heat and central air. Has 2 L&re lol and nice garden space. lru of plants and din citv school district, Wa shington Elementary. much more. Priced only rn ltle lower 40's. 291 6. Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfur nished house $195 . mo Security dep osit. $ 100. plus utilities . After 6-ca ll 61 4 - STATELY OLDER HOME srtualed 4th Ave., in GallipoNs. Is now drvrded rnlo two apts., however. can ea~lv be converted back lo srngle famrly resrdence. Lol extend s from 41h Ave to 51tl Ave $65.000.00 . TWO. OR THREE bedrm modern home localed across lrom the Galha County Courthouse Good downlown locabon for retired person. or prole,.onal off1ce Nat gas f/ Afurnace, wood burnrng lrreplace. $82.000 00. ro o ms an ba th near Racine . 614 -992 -5858 . 3 bd .room s. new paint Carpet in living room. 2 bd .rooms , bath and hall. Deposit required . 614 -992· 3090. 6 bedroom hou se . Equipped kitchen. carpeting,. Respon sible parties only . Phone NEW LISTING - Large brick & stone ranch, overkloking the beautiful Bob Evans farms. !hi; s~ilus home features 3 bedroans, large formaiiNing room v.ilh w.b. fireplace, and dining room, Modern bur~·rn krtcheo includrng a mtcrowave oven. S~cus famr~ room. Many extras, includin g lite use of Ieoni; courts and swrmmng pod. 992 -7268 anytime. In Chest er, Ohio . 6 rooms & bath. carpeted & new ly paneled . Par t ially rem odeled . Reasonabl e. Negotia ble rent to right renter. Ca ll 1-866-1731 . LOVELY, large. rem odeled. 3 bedroom. family room . basement. fenced backyard , carpeted . drapes, low utili ties. near schools & hospital. deposit & referen ce required. •300. month, 304- 676-4338 . THREE bedroom house ., Gallipolis Ferry, three bed · room house i't Hender son 304-676 -3216 or 676 2418. 91.47 Acre Farm open & wooded. Approx. 55 acres tillable · remainder in pasture & timber. Has road lronlage on Shetton & Garden · Ford Roads. Raccoon Twp. Excellent lor larming or developmentl 7 room farm home. larRe closed-in porch. Huge barn, smalllobacco barn, cellar•. big shed, detached 1car garal!ll Approx. 1,961 lb. tobacco quOOI for 1982. Very good larm, first '"'e ever offered for . 2 bd.room trailer. Partially furnished . •160. month, $150. depos~ . 614-9492481 . • fiRED OF RENTING? Buylh~ home i paying pay pornts and all closing costs for VA or FHA loans. NO payment on VA, $900 down on fHA Callloday, see how easy yoo ca n buy lhrs home. #2800 NEW LISTING - lookrngfor anee home rn town' Th 5 ranch has 3 lledroorrn. carport, vinyl sidrng, located rn Adr~n Dr. #4350 lARGE COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Has 4,000 sq. ft. Excellent lor P,rocery. hardware or any small business. Additional space for storage overhead. living quarters in back has 2 bedroom~ baltl, klchen · dmrng and N~ng room. Call for more details. #2255 354 THIRO AVE. - Beautrful 2 story Colonial. Owner financing, $49.000 53 LINCOlN ST. - 2 bedroom home wilh aluminum ~din& $8,500 RT. 554 - lol wrlh water & sewage, lor mobile home $4,000. LOWER RI VER RD. - large 2 story !:Kick. needs repair, barn, 7 acres. $45000 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' Kenmore automatic washer $90. Whirlpool washer . Mayteg washer . All a-1 Whirlpool white 17 ft . no frost refrigerator, under 1 shape. Call 446-B181 . Ne lla Smith, Assoc.- 318-1251 . Bob France, Auoc.-446-1162 . John Fuller, Reattor-444-4327 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Bar & 2 stools, $126. Call 446-9778 . year old . 5350 . Coli 367· Good seasoned hickorey & oak firewood , $20 pickup 7814. load. Call 446 -7432 . IB Judy DeWitt, Broker-38.8-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E ., INC. . AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21 . .. This charming home has been placed on lhe markel Country selling in lhe city. IJl!s ollarge trees. plants and seclusion. lfs no ordinary home. 3 bedrooms, lormalliving room & dining ·room1 _ modern kitchen. Beautiful family room fin~h&J in solid cherry wood. Large laundry room, rec. room or W<lkshop. Large covered porch overloo~ng lite city of. Gallipolis. Outstanding wenmaintained home and gardens! LARGE SPACIOUS HOllE This home is new. Features 3 bedrooms 2~ baths living room, formal din inc room, family' room mo: dern kitchen and 2 car prace in city school district. - . TIP TOP SHAPE! Jusl a lillie prettier lhan so many. Modern 3-4 bedroom· bricli home. Formal dining and living room.large kitchen. Full basenv!nl. Large 2 car garage. Workshop and barn. Sitting on 5.8acres, more or less of landscaped groonds. Spring win be breathless here! Owner will help linance. 10% lnt Rale. ;. ' RAIICM HOllE . IIOOERN 3·0( 4 bedrooms, nice living room, eat-in kilchen, family room, full = T = . .home his been very well !lept. 2 car pnrge. .Priced. 632 KRISlY DRIVE - Reduced to $59,500. BLENDED RATE mortage available to quaf~ied person purchasing this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 Baths. room w~h fireplace. 2 car garage. City schools. pets . 614-992-2676. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. All electric. Can see at Pomeroy Home & Auto . Phoe 614-992-2094. M!IIILIHOME- NEARLY I ACRE - Includes 3 mobile home hook-ups, 24x32 garage & 14x24 pole shed. The 12x70 mobile home has family room, 8x20 additional plus Sx20 porch woodburner and most of fumilllre. Call ayde Walker. EVERYTHING YOU'll NEED - A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - You must see alllhe extras ltl~ frne 3 bedroo'!l home offers. located in city school dislnct, lhrs ranch has a beautiful ~tchen wilh quaily · cabine!s, range & oven, dishwasher . 'WILL TRADE FOR FARM" - PRICED UNDER compactor, fireplace in N~ng room 1\0 bths, lull MARKET VALUE - Sellers anxious lo move 1o basement, fami~ room, garage' and 18x36 country. Willlrade lor your farm or sell al only rn-ground pool, huge covered deck and \4 ac. ())ly $43,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room, $53,900. frreplace, full basemeol formal dining, nat gas heal plus 3 car garage and extra large lol w/ mobile 70 ACRES- MOBILE .HOME - If you enjoy lo!s home hook-up. Rt 7, 1 mile lrom bridge. Call Jim of wood~ plenty ol wrldhfe, streams, spring;, a Cochran. large cover and jusl plain elbow room ltleo you'll want lo see lh~. lndudes 12x64 mobile home NEW LISTING - Seller will pay VA-FHA points w/wooo stove. Call Oyde Walker lor inlo. closing cost on ltlis home wyou can assume selle(s $25,000 - Nola bad price lo pay for a4 yr. old 3 present mortgage. 3 bedroom brick and frame bedroom home wrltl vrnyl ~ding woodbumer ranch on Mrll Cree~ Has equipped kitchen, bath arr and garage. Good location. $49,900. Call patio doors, 12x24 carport and 'a ~rge yard: cent Jrm Cothran. located off Rt 35 in Jackson Co. Call Clyde Walker. $26,000- 4bedroom home silualed on I 'h acres MAPLI DRIVE - Vfri attractive 3 bedroom on Bidwell - Rodney Road. Has alum. sKiing, new ranch in Spring Valey. Walk 1o s!Qres, theatre roof, rural water, cel~r. plus 3 outburldings cel~r raorgrounds, etc. Th~ fine home has deluxe kit· house and trailer pad and hook-up. Call' ayde chen, 2 balh~ full basemenl, farrily room, firep~ce, bar, nal. gas, cent air, garage, large deck Walker. and corner lot Priced lo sell. Call Ike Wiseman. $12,000 -located in lown. 4room s& balh. Nat gas heal storage bid& and tree shaded yard. BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A FIX fT UP SPECIAL located on deadend street. Could be good for - 7 room, 2 balhs, postage stamp lot - Needs rental or starter home. Call Clyde Walker. roof repair and ktcheo cabinets. Priced al $14,000. We need an dfer. Excellenllotalion in 115 AC. FARM - Possible land contract lo Rl> Grande. Make a perfect rental. Call Ike quaified buyer. Good beef &tobacco larm, approx. Wiseman. 50 ac, crop, balance rn pasture & woods. Large lobacco base, 60x90 barn. 24x38 barn, 18x65silo, CHANCE OF A liFETIME - RESIDENTIAL PRO. concrte floor tn barn v.ilh approx. 4,000 SQ. ft. FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH -Attractive 2\1 1oafn!t area. Hrghway frontage on Rt 75. Also story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave. in lhe heart of ~~luCl~~nw=~~~ ~~room home wrth pool. · the prolessional buSiness community, l~ludes 2 k~chens, 2\0 baltls, lull basemenl, 2 car llilraee. JUST liSTED -Attractive 4 bedroom home near Top quality construction when buift and gooc1 cilema, shopping and grocery. This home offers a marnlenance makes lhrs. a solrd mvestrnent A hu' family room, 211 baltl~ equipped krtchen, stalely almosphere ~ provKfed by the large rooma. drnrng room, cent air, nat ~. 2 car &arage. VA hardwood floors, fireplaces, ell:. Call Ike Wrsemat~. Assumption. $69,000. Call Jrm Cochran. NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can 509 OAK DR. - Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom brick you bealthal! Sellers anxl>us lor,quick sale and will ranch l)lal has everylhing, Th~ lop qualify home lrnance v.ilh reasonable down paymenland pay. offers hardwood & leak ftm, rome new carpel, meo.!s of $375 mo. Brick and lrame ranch located SUIJerb decorating, 2 balhs, 2 firepla'ces, formal w~hrn walkrng d~lance of downtown, schools,~ dtmng, lam~ room, deluxe kilthen, ful basemenl, Has 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplac~.den or 41h . plus exceptional landscaping, and large healed bed~oom, 2 balhs, deluxe k«cheo, dining room, pool. Much more. Call Jim Cochran. nat gas heal central aif, 2 car garage and laree wooded .Yard I Yell Buyer Protectl>n $65 000 . ' ' · 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW DOWNPYMTS. - Call Ike Wiseman. Very nice 4yr. old brick &frame ranch. lndudes 2 balhs, 3. bedrooms, equipped kitchen, fireplace, 164/t.- SR 141-Located on Raccoon Cr~ central arr, 2 car garage w/workshop plus over 1 this farm offers IDbacco base, approl 60 ac. ace lree shaded yard. Cal jm Cothran. Sellers pasture, 50 crop ba~nce in woodland. 40x60 lla'f1 must sel. \ and 16x60 shed for tobacco & liveM Well & rural waler avalable fllr home ~le. less than $450 2 VRS. OLD - WITH MUCH TO OFFER - ac. Cal ayde Wallter. Attractive 3 bedroom home with Ill balhs, efficient klchen area, fill. basemert jcould be ea~ly _finrshed), large l!ilntge, I acre yaid and many Olher 169 A. - Beef cattle farm, 25 A. m/1, crop, 11.5 A: feai!Jres that you must see. C,. Jim Cothraf!,tosae pasture, 2 barns, 2 houses wilh Ofte,remodeli!d & Ibis one today. own l!iiS supply from well on farm. Jull df SR. I mrle W. RuUand. Call Oyde Walker. · BRICK & CEDAR - PINE TREE sEmNG - A . ' lovely 5 ac. picturesque setting really enhances the GRAD£ ADAIIIf - 2--llont@S. 238 ~ m/1 beauty of this 4 yr. old home. The home has over 1750 S.F., wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 bath~ nice cozy Meigs Co., I rrile W. R*nd-·90 aaesiiV'I~ laitd Mod4rn lllk!llrlor.&mllt~ · .. fireplace, large eqtippecl kit: hen, 2car garage pus crop equrpment in pia fJ feed ,.. 16'~50 SIV . ' a 9% assumable mortgage. Located oo Rt 160 7 ;~ willl, uMIIder & fled 1/tlnk. I~TI\!IiiiiiY mi. from town. Cal Clyde Walker. • "' reniodeBI ddet'.& room brick d~· with filii 4 lltDIOOIIS- $34,900 - And locall!d 11 city ·blsemenl. Also ·2nd t'emodeled frame dwg. with school district I\\ sby heme that haS afirePace, 11IW litJ!en & ball. fUI line of flr1J1. eqlip., tlt~n kitchen, lUI bisement & Prlfll A·p~ incblld 11 pnce. Cal for details mIJI1CI'II and fllllly home IOCIIed just off Rt 7just 3miles south · P11111 irtlnOOJ Cal Clyde Walker. !Ibm. Cal lite Waeman. . 2nd. floor tumished Apt. 2 bd.room. Adults only, no pets. Pay own electric. dep· oalt required . 2 miles out on I Rt.143. 614-992-3647 . For rent-3 room Apt . fur· niahed, utilities paid , no pete. drunks, dope. 3 VJ mi. South Middleport. A· 7. John Shaets. I ·OFFICE 446-701 betWeen 12 noon and 5 p .m . 6764 after 7 p.m . or 614 - 51 Household Goods ReALTOR'" nished upstairs apt. Utilities included. No children, no BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Ohio . Call 614-992-3458 anytime or 614-992-6144 *Willis T. Leadingham , Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 • Phyllis. Loveday , Phone 446· 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 snowplow. Call 446-96B6 . 51 Household Goods 446-6610 In Middleport. 4 room fur- LOAN ASSUMPTION - 8¥, INT. -$3,900 DOWN PAYMENTMonltlly payments $348.24 including taxes &Ins Nice 3bedroom ranch. large modern kitchen. This home would be an excellent slarter home. Real Estate-General House for rent in Pomeroy, For nle 6 foot 6 inch Myers In Middleport, 2 room effeciency Ap1: Call1 -304-8822586 or 614,992-7206. ~ 614-992-3489 after 5. furnished . Call 614-992- watm ' 8160. month, plus deposit. Call 614-992-5692 . Wood Rea lt y, Inc 31 Loc us t St ., Ga llipoli s 446 · 1D66 6 bd .room house. Equipped kitchen . carpeting . Respon sible parties only . Pho ne 54 Misc. Merchandise 6 room · Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport . 614-992-3489 after 5 p.m. In Middleport -2 bd .roo m home with laundry room. newly remodled . parti ally ,!@.( ~ 6 rm apt .• with 3 bdr. in 3981 . 6 446-7398. Middleport, $160 per mo. plus dap. 992-6692 . STURDY CONSTRUCTED brrck buildrnglocated rn vrllage of linton large parkrng lol wrlh drrve-rn ~«ndow. Own" 11 .. · - ~ $53.000 00 "' sell for 4 room house . Preferably adults. no pets. 614-992- GOOD USED APPLIANCES • wuhers, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliancea. Upper River Rd .• beaide Stone Crest Motel. bedroom house *186. Dep- NEW . LISTING 8Wlo ASSUMPTION - Good location' 4 bedroom home in Pleasant Valev Eslales off Rt 35. Over 1450 SQ. ft olliv. area .rnctudes dining room, fully equipped ~tchen, II\ baths. util. room, nat. gas, cent air, oversized l(i!rage & large yard. Owners anxious to sel. Call .im Cochran. 992-2288 . 1-\ose! osit •100. Call 614-9922288. • -.. Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 - ~~~~ 446-739B. POMEROY-2 bedroom unfurnished apt., 5160. 2 Call 446-2573 or 4461171 . 2 bdr. & bath , 1 mile below Eureka on St Rt 7, S 150 per m o . plus Dep. Ca ll 1 -614- WiTH THe Florist Utllitiea pd .. $186 mo. plus dep. , ref. req. Call 44674B2 oned. 304-676-5294 FURNISHED apartment, adults. no pets. 304-675- Dudley's 1 bdr newly decorated, ground floor, close to shops & laundry mat. Ideal for single person, married or coup'- or older persons. Phone 304-676-1962 . MODERN 3 bdr . home , ca rpet , elect ric range . di spo sa l. utility rm . Ready to move into. Good loca tion . 113 Bastiani Dr. Rent $2 75 . plus deposit, S2 00. Furnis hed house 2 bdr., S160, water pd. 24 1 Ja ck so n Pike , Galli po li s. 446 4416 after 7 p.m . $76 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. /1-li'> WoRKS Real Estate-General s~ 0338 . In cou ntry 4 rm . h ous e & WHAT'S ~oii'IC':I ON~ floor unfurnished apt., Supply, B till 6, 304-676221 B. 304-676-6763. Small furnished house , 1 or 2 adu lt s only Call 446 - heth . Call 614-256-6639 . $110. Both guarontaed . Coli 446-81B1 , 441 Neighborhood Rd . Gallipolis. $230 par mo. inc. wetar bill, $100 dep. Ref. rtlq. Call 446-2672. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Wanted : Farm of 100 to 150 Ac res. rollin g land . Rep ly to Box 6000. in c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave .. Gallipoli s 45631 . suite 8195, dinette set 875. side by side refrigerator $160, Kenmore electric range 8125. apartment size like new refrigerator $150, livingroom suite $126, bed t36, apartment refrigerator AUCTION s:A~~RNITURE Price reduced drastically from $6,000.00 to STORE 62 Oliva st .. Galli$3,500.00. Trailer can also ba purchased with polls. King coal & wood land at an additional cost of $5,000.00. Trailer heaters with fan $469, oat located on two lots on West Main Street. box spring & amattreu Pomeroy, Ohio, and was formerly the property •100, firm •120. sofaloveseet & chair •199, love of the late Zuelelia Smith . Trailer bargain atthis seats f70, new coal & wood price. Trailer can ba purchased separately or heaters eslow •• 8399 with with land . For information call Lula Belle blowers. used coal & wood Hampton, t ... -• ep hone 992 -2021 or Fred W . heaters, new dinet oets s76 & up, refrigerators, ranges, I'==C =ro=w=9=9=2=-2=6=9=2=.===========' bunk beds complete $170, 1. bunkles mattreases $40. Real Estate-General chests. dressers, TV 's. Call 446-3169. pool weshef, avecado grHn. The abandoned Church building of the former 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 Wolff· brandt, 2nd & Cedar Sis .. Gallipolis. ·oh. All bids must be submitted by 12115/ 82 . The Athens Dislricl Un . Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For information phone 446-0555. FOR SALE 51 Household Goods 1968 NEW MOON TRAILER GE refrigerator double door, harvest gold, $2&0. Whirl- "'ice 3 bdr. apt . on Court St., Rea l Estate-General 41 fat. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARL YLE '" downtown Gallipolis. UtiliReal Estate-General Real Estate-General ties Call at 631 4th . 1 Ava ..paid. Gallipolis. II~:;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;,, homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446- Rea l Estate Wanted Aeetals cluded, adults only, no pets. Call 446·2683. Apartment for Rent 6873 or 675 -36 18. 36 mattress ~md box springs. complete twin size outfit, sofa bed. living rm . tables and refrigerator . Corbin and Snyder Furniture. 446 - 1171 . message . 51 Household Goods reguler bicycles. 446-0633. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Whirlpool washer nearly Crown City. Call 614-266· newcond. $130,GEelectrk: 8,520. washer ex. nice 8120. GE $110, Whirlpool J-ACKSON ESTATES washer $90, Whirlpool dryer II PAR TMEN TS I Equal washer $90, many others. 30 day Housing Opportunity! has 1 guarenteed . Call 614-266bedroom apartments. rent starting at $162 par month . 1207. Call 446-2746 or leave Color TV $95, bedroom home, 304-676-4046. 2 bedroom trai ler. Ca ll614 - Opportunity knocking wit h this 149 acre Rutland farm . Anxious sell has priced accordingly. Includes rural hOm e. barn. garage, miner als. & Mu ch more If you h'ave intere st in a good cpu ntry farm o r minerals, don ' t pass up your oppor tunity! Call R.C.S. Rea lto rs. For Sate: 19 " color televi sion with stand , wooden dinette set, doule bed. swivel upholstered chair, 2 cushion couch, cedar chest. Singer sewing machine in cabinet with zig-zag & flex stitch, little red barn, 2 lleoltor. Call 304-676- USED FURNITURE. Like new cannonball bed , queen !{1 04 or 876-6386. WLIOI 304 -676 -1371 or 6763812 . TWO Apartment . for Rent :furnished 3 r. private both, .1146 2nd. Ave.. Golllpolis. flat. pralorrad. Call 446· REAL ESTATE AGENCY 304-676-6277. deposit. 304-676-6612 . 44 WISEMAN TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes from town. Cell after 6 . 446-0822 . osit . Call 614-256-1922. They'll Do ft Every Time The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . December 1 I I I I I 1 'I Apt. Ground Apartments . 30·4 -676 6648. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer lot on Bullavile- Addlson Rd. Call 446-4736 or 446-4266. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992·7479. Mobile home spaces in Meson & Hartford, W.Va. Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . Phone 304· 773·6664 dollY, or for evening appointment Phone 304-773-6440 altar 6 p.'m. SUPERB SETTING - Five acres of wooded area surrounds th~ natural wood sided home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. fireplce Cathedral ceiling and wood beams. Tastelully decorated. Minutes of Holzer Med ~al Center. Priced lo sell. #196 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH tOTS OF ClASS - Home has been partly restored. Could be a beautiful home. New kilcllen, new baltl, lonnal dinrng room, family room, living room, 3 bedrooms. Basement and att~. Approx. I acre. Priced in ltle 20s. #189 PICTURE PRETTY - 4 rooms, hardwooo ftoors, luel orl furnace. Slorage building, county water. Ideal for young couple or anyone Quiet, clean and very attractive selling in 2.75 wooded acres. Musl see to appredate. #186 LET THE SNOW FALL! You'll be cozy Hafd firewood. · ------------------~ bd .room floor. Very nice. Call 614992-6880. 40 ACR£S more or less. Bi-level home, 5 years old wilt13 be<frooms and 2 full baths. Large separate garage. Coal shed. Tobacco base. Approx. 5 acres cleared This properly is mostly wooded and located in Perry Township. #237 Split and delivered. 614-992-7237 or 814-992-6718. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· men, 3 tablea. (extra heavy -· .. ' -"' ,., ·'. .• . ,f- • ' .' •--: ·I :; '" ::. · ' ·•J '' ' by Frontlarl, $686. Sofa. choir and lovesoat, $276 . Solos and choirs priced from $2815. to •&9&. Tobles, •45 and up to · •126. Hide·•· bedo, •440 . end up · to t62& .. Recliners, •176. to $350., Lemps from 828. to $7&. & pc. dinettes from $99 ., to $43&. 7 pc .. $189. end up. Wood toble with six chairs •42&. tci t746. Desk •110 up to e225. Hutchn. $660. and up, mople or pine finish, Bunk bed complete warm this wirter in this cute, easy to heal 3 bedroom home. Bath, den, partial basement, unattached 2garage, small workshop, rural water and much more. Close lo schools, church and grocery store. Call today 1 #215 LOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx. I acre of trees arid shrubs Newer ranch home 11300 SQ. ft. of living space. Home has lamily room, large kicheo, baltl, living room and 3 bedrooms, covered paio, lronl porch. Priced al $45,000. #224 ACREAGE - 3 acres total. A ~vely building spot. Sits high and ove~ooks river w«h a beautilul view. #149 ( with mattriiHI, t260. and up to $396. Boby beds, •11 0. Mottr••- or box oprlngs, full or twin, •as .. firJTI, e&8. ond •78. OuHn 0111. •19&. 4 dr. choots. •42. & dr. chills. •154. Bed fromoo, 120.ond $215., 10 gun • Gun coblnetl, U&O .. . dinette choirs· UO. ond e215. Goa orolectrtc rongos, $3215 up to ·13711. Boby mo· t211 & bed fr1mos t2Q, e215, & UO, king frame •110. Good oeloc· lion · of bedroom aultu. .11'1-·· .315. ceder cheltl, rockera. metal · C8blnotl, IWivll rockers. Utlod Fumltu,. .. bookco11, ,.ngn, cltoiro, ond•. tobin, w11hers, dryers, refrlgere· · ·to,. 1nd TV'o, 3 mileo out Bulevtlle Rd. Open 9Mit to · lpm, Mon. tllru Fri., IMII to 5pm,lest. · +411·0322 ~· ' 211 ACRES located al Bladen, 2 miles below Eureka. Excellent mobile home site and priced al $3,500. 11223 lAND CONTRACT - Owner financing 3 bedrooms kitchen, formal dining, living room, basemenl garage, equipped wilh furnace and air conditioo. Rural water, $24,500. #150 availa~e on ltl~ home wilh 21 .4 acres. 1\\ ACRES induded with ltle sale of lh~ older home wilh basement l)x4{) bam. Tobacco base. Priced in thenrid 2lk . . #188 • s· CROWN home well lawn wilh lots of lru« trees in bac~ 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 hall baths, larg_e klchen, i~ng room. lamily room, lui baserneol and oversized 2 car garage. Approx. 1\0 acre~ #240 SMAll HOME wrth fin~hed basement. located in city school district Home hasalum. ~ding, living room. ~lchen, 2 bedrooms on main level. Basement has famiy room and 2 bedrooms #187 striking I home was buill w«h a family in mind. 3 bedrooms, I full and 2\0 baths. Large krtchen ~«lh appliances. family room ~«lh fireplace Garage. Nrce size lawn. Assumale mortgage. Call to see th ~ one loday. #197 OVERLOOKS RIVER -Route 7 North. I \0 slory home has been complelely remooeled. Home has ~nyl ~dtn& 3 bedrooms, bath, new ~!chen, all appiances stay. ltving room, nice lireplace with marble hearth, lronl porch and patio. Appro< \0 acre #191 . YOU'll BE r.OMFY year around wrth a fireplace and central air in this tmmaculate3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. lamiy room, divided basement. garage, natural. gas FA lumace. Large covered patro. Close to crly conveniences. #214 LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home. Bui~ 1975, located on large lot. More land availa~e. large hvmg room, large kitchen combination. Patio and deck, 10 mrnutes to hospital or Gallipolis Priced in the low $40s. liKE AFINE WINE -It improves with age. Chann and comfort are lhe key to th~ lovely 2 story 3 bedroom, I\\ baltl home in~de the c«y imils. lnground pool. Fireplace. Aluminum siding. Updated and well maintained. $63.900. #198 CROWN CITY LOCATION - Small neat dder home with lovely ~ew of ltle nver. Home has 2 bedrooms. living room dining room, ktlchen, bath, and encloSed porch. 2outbuildings rn good shape and a big lawn with lois ol trees and shrubs. #211 AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE River fronl properly. Aluminum ~ding and stucco. Olarming 2 story, 3 bedroom hom~ 1\0 baltls Basement. Attached garage. Approximately 2 acres. Cily schools. Take a look looay. Only $42.!m #199 REDUCED $2.000 Owner .;11 provide the financing on thts older ranch home. 3 bedrooms, livng room, dining, bath, utrily. Needs reparr. Nice I~ Priced at only $15,000. . #166 FRINGE ENEFITS - Buy lh~ home and eoiOY lree natural gas lor heafing and a moirthly check from royalties. This farm home is in excellent condition wiltl all modem faalilies and 48 acres of ~nd. #193 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCING Two slory well construcled home. 5 rooms. baltl, full basement, fuel oil furnace. fireplace Good lot approx~ . malely 'A acre. Blacktop road, close to grade school and grocery store. Usted $29,000, $5,000 down, 10 yrs, 10% A.P.R 11181 6 ROOMS and bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms, woodbumer, and fireplace. Oriled well. County water avaiable. 1.50 acres. Close Ill Wayne National Foest. $24,900. #185 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SIIAI.L ACREAGE? - Then look no further. 13.00 acres. 3 bedroom ranch style home on~:rs dd. 20x60 tobacco bam. T base. TraciDr. Farm priced a1 ooly $37,500. 11211 #ln HOME AND .64 ACRE - Near Raccoon Creek. Priced at $24,000. Buyer can lake over land contract wilh appro< $5.000 down, 8% APR, paymenl $36650 reduces lo $216.50 in 2 years and land contract patd pff rn 8\\ yeas #152 DRASTICAllY REDUCED 3 bedroom mobile home. Expando plus famiy room w!h woodburner. Covered palio. Garage. Cellar, 1\4 acres approx. Excellent financing terms #165 OPEN WOODED AREA - 756 surveyed acres close to Ohio River. Can be used lor Ids. $6,000. #164 REMODElfD 2 STORY HOME located in Midd~port There are 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining room.Older basement. fronl porch and priced at $40,000. 11226 BUILDING LOTS - located off UJll)er Route 7 and priced at $5,000. Lot StZe left sKfe 120' lront and 100' deep. Ri!ht side 100' lronl and 120' deep. 11222 COIIMERCIALLOT - Super localiln. Approximately 7acres State Roule 35. 11234 BUILDING LOT- Johns Creek Road. Guyan Twp., drilled wei~ electric. Sthod bus and mai roule. $2,000. 11239 • FINISH THE ONE! and have a beautul home at ltle edge of woods. 5 Acres. mare or less, 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. IJl!s of possibiities. #204 COlY' Is lhe word to describe thrs • darling 2 bedroom home. Newly remooeled. one car garage ~«lh attached carport and summer kitchen, aluminum ~ding, thermopane .,;n. dows and stormdoors. Nrce lamily home. #228 JUST liSTED - Excellent retirement or starter home' $22,500 is lhe prrce ol lh ~ 2 bedroom home ~tuated at the ""'ge of town. Full basement. Garage. Looergy effrcient natural gas furna ce lnst.dated stDrm doors and wrndows. priced lo sell. #235 COMMERCIAl BUILDING PlUS ADDITIONAL INCOME - Ideal locat~n lor your business, plus 3 mobile homes, all rented lor extra rncome. Two l~s. Off street parkrn& formerly · a lloral shop. Owners anxl>us to sell. Call lor more information. #233 BRICK RANCH - COMPlETElY FURNISHED - IJlve~ 3 bedroom ranch featuring a ltvrng room. den, dining · krtchen combined, 2 baths. Thermopane windows w«h marble window ~~~ and many more extras. A lovely home with many fine features. CALL NOW. #227 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 room modern house, carpet, woodburner, county water. Two mobile homes now rented. Over one ace of ground. Wrthtn 2 miles of Ho~er Med ~al Center. $35,000. #200 $22,000 IS THE ASKING PRICE ollhis 3 bedroom home in Rutland. uvrng room lormal dining room, bath, klchen, enclosed heated lront porch. Basement Natural gas. large storage area Owner ltnandng available. #209 THIS AD ISNl FOR YOU unless you're looking for a 3 bedroom: 2 balh home priced in the 30's Woodbumer, III acres. Close 1o Adda~le School. N~e flal lawn. 11222 BEAUTIFUL VIEW -:- 2 acres and home has I,728 SQ. ft of living space. . Beautiful fireplace in living room, formal dining room. Kitchen complele. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, covered patio breezeway. Large garage This home needs rome work lo be completed. 11217 8'h% ASSUMPTION BUSINESS PROPERTY 5 Rooms, 3 be<froom, large 1311 EASTERN AVE. modern eat-rnkrlchen . lull Nrce burldrng lots ol prclure basement w1lh large lamrly wrndows. Slone lront. hke new, room and woodburner lhal 30' x80' Lots ol uses - Two does an excellent rob heatrng l~s. Approx. 92' lrontage. lois th~ home. Garage, summer arr ol concrele parkrng spaces. conditioned Adown payment Phone lor all detarls. and loan assumable Pamenls #562 of $292.00 per monlh. Nrce large lol. Phone lor lull rnlormatron #559 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT SEAT INFLATION8'/o% ASSUMPTION Charm & qualjy wrll be yours rn lh5 all bnck 3 be<froan home. large INrng rocrn and lormal drn~g room w/ p1cture wmdows overlookrng I he Oh~ River 3 bal hs. lam1~ room. 2car garagewrth door opener. attrc. 2 frreplaces. cenlral arr. large basemenl and over I acreol beautMy ~ndscaped groo nds Close lolhecjy for more detar 5 call today. #523 ENERGY EFFICIENT 3rd AVE.~GALUPOll~ Be sure lo see lh~ clean. remodeled home wrlh large open hvrng rocrn. drnrng room. eal·rn krtchen. utrlrtv room. garage. storage burk!n& wolh gashffit & central arr Frrm reduced prrce at :;25.000. #561 BUSINES~ - HOME RENTAl Busness equrment buid"& 6 room home- Central arr. modern krtchen I'? baths. all cjy conven~nce Nrce home. Rental - 3 roans. ~I lor one prce M excel~nt1nvestment . Get started now rn busness and a rear·by home #529 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS Appr ox I acre Nrce yard. Garden spare. Nrce comlortable home. large lronl porch. back pal~ deck mcxlern cou 1rtry krtchen. larll! bath room On State Hrghway Phone lor more detarls. #555 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $1,500 OOWN And klw rnteresl rate on balance wrth (lflret . 2 bedroom cottage wiltlin 5 mrnules ol Silver Bndge Shopprng Plaza #260 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION IDAN $16.900 The Amercan dream ol ownrng yoor own rome rs po,;rble loday with the financrng on lhrs ""II kept home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, counlry eal-in k!chen. large cheerlull•rn g room. drnrng room, she:!, patro plus cherry, appe and plum tr ees Prx:ed to sell #539 232 ACRES MORE OR lESS 8 room brd hane- approxrmate~ 157 acres l1mber. 32 acres trllable, 43 acres past ure~nd. Has a gas well Rural water system and a well. PJI mrneral r~hts goes. Barn and ~orage buildrngs. Owner wrll help lrnancrng on ~ nd co ntract. #535 BRICK HOME ANO 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms. I 'h baltl romewih kllsof extra mce lmtures. built-rn cabinets. sell-deanrng range. drshwasher. garbage drsposal and large drnrng room. Kyger Creek Sc h oo~ . #505 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boating, fishrng and prcn<krngat your back door En1oy lh~ Sll'COus cheerful house wrth 3 bedrooms, l 'h baltls, large Irvingroan, eal-in ~tchen, 2 lrreplaces. lui basement, 2 porches, charn lrnk lence. plus much more. Call too ay to make an appointment to see thrs lovely year around rome #505 CHARMER AT $15.900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE IDAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Coukl be 4 or 5 bedroom ~ large porches. bath, lrvrng roan fireplace wrth gaws log;, drnrng room, krtchen ~«th buit-rn cabrnels, lull basemml. storage buildrn g and garden spotrn crty school drstncl Call lor more delarls. #550 NICE BRICK liKE NEW CLOSE m EVERYTHING Beautdul surrounding;. 7 rooms, all bnck. two-car garage. Large lot, lamilyrcom 14'x28', 1Nrng roan 14'x28'.Nrcemodern krtchen. And ltle besl part abo ullh~ proeprty IS Ire low. low prrce Phone now. #554 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACRES M. OR l. Mobi~ home 14'x 70' 1976 freedom. I 'h baths. underprnnrng. lots of buitt-tn cabrnels, range. •elngerator. drnette set I>Jr condmoner and otter fur~ture. Rural water., nrre land lor garden All tho lor On~ $22,500. #425· 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tilla!Je pasture land. some timrer, penty ol sprrng water, 'h mile .lrmlage on Prospect Church Road Phone for lull detarls. #497 COUNTRY UVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nat. GAs) Step rnto one ol the cleanest turns rn an ideallocatron. Three good sized bedrooms, large living rocrn, sunny eal-rn krtchm and bath. Tobacco base, gas l_mse and lree gas all go with «. large barn, cellar house and chtckeo house. Call today lor many more extras. #483 DRIVE A UTTI£, SAVE A tOT 3 BR, lull basement, while aluminum sid" & luel o~ fA. turn~ 30'x411 bam, shingled roof, lois of yoongpmch and app~ trees. All lh ~ reduced loony $14,900. 11-452 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 4\0 yrs.old. Thermopane window~ storm dollS, FA furnace. wrth central air, ktlchen has buil-in cabinets, stainess steel dbl. sink and dining area. Full basemEnt w-pall> doors. Rural water system, garage Call now. .; #379 . • �December Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . 54 Misc . Merchandise 2 ptece bdr set ex cond . $250 . Call 614-266 -9393 . Belgin colt , 2 yra . old. will make a fine stallion THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM~ 54 Misc . Merchandise Q\(~~:.1 (.:;IC:.::I • · For sale Hoover portable . clo thes dryer, good cond1- Wood burning add on fur - lour ord•nary words nance Still m factory crate. $460 . Call 1-614 -266 1216 ·~~··- - tools, cham sa w 71 Ch evy p1ckup Ca ll 44 6 -282 1 . Pom eria n female 3 yn old Reg •s tered S75. ten speed b1ke good co nd S35. wrltmg desk $25 Call 446 - 3103 g , .'lped. ca r rad•o & tape 1 1yer . set of bongo 's. anw~u e oa k table & cha1rs Ca ll 446 -352 1 barn , 304-523-1378 588 I Christm as Trees for sa le A1c hard F1scher. Rodney- Bodwell Rd . Call 614-2455246 Firewood , $3 5 truck load . S65 a co rd Spht and delivered 614-843 -3603 F1rewood delivered S60 a cord Coa l deliv ered S45 ton Call Tom Hoskm s 614 - 949 -21 60 or 614 -742 2834 Grave blankets 7320 614-992- For So l e -CHRISTMAS TREES One mile o ff At 7 by pass on St At 143. Pomeroy Reasona bly pnced Used 1975 Case backhoe & 2300 Ortch W1tc h trencher 1-614-694 -7842 Odyssey co mput er T V game syst em hk e new . less than one year old . with 13 tape s. over S540 mvest ed. w 1ll tak e S295 Call 614 - 992 -6206 or 614 -992 6173 Odyssey co mput er TV . ga me sys tem lik e new less t han one year old, with 13 tapes . over S5 40 mvested . w1 1l take S295 Call 614- 992 6206 or 614 -992 6173 Rea l Estate -General HOBSTETTER REALTY George S HobsteHer Jr Broker Offoce 992 1739 GOOD BUY -Doublewode partoally hno5hed on I acre lol w1th sept1c system Ut1ht1es Moto X bi cycl es , mfg by Ideal S125 Bet z Honda I K) I Sales. 446 -2240 WOOD AND COAL stoves by Blue Ridge and l11ly . Free standing stoves and fireplace inserts. Swisher Im plement. Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. special price on 1982 m od · els While they last Swi sher Implement , Upper R1v er Ad • Gallipolis, OH ladies boots, shoes Size 12 . dresses, pants s1ze 16 & 18 All good cond Call 675 - pinning 614-667 -3086 TOBENNr 1 III Pnnt answer here: Yes!erday s I Jumbles Answer (Answers Monday) CROUP 54 Misc . Merchandise Case Pocket Kmfe Sale. 3 bladed , composion handles. list price $24. sale price $15 . Real Nice gtft for Christmas Spring Valley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8026 1oz . 999 silver Christmas bars , $12 50 each . Rea l Ntce gih for Christmas Spring Valley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza , 446 - 8025 21 m black and white Sylvania. $2 5 614· 992 · 5738 . JOin van tty and top Toilet 2 -28x60 storm wmdow s. 2-24x60 storm w indows. 32i n e ntry door with storm door 50,000 BTU Goo Stov e 614 -992 -6641 8 30-4 - - - - - - - -lc SAM SOMMERVILLE ARMY war surplus, East Ravesnwood, Lowrey Genie 44 delu xe organ and standard 7ft . pool table Call 446 -2706. 1983 Necc hi sewing m achine Free - arm dtal-omatic . used 1n sew 1ng cla sses Cost new over $400 for quick sal e will sacrifi ce for 5100 . only 3 machine avai lable Call614 385 -8918 Out of t own call co llect also free deliv ery with in 90 m1les of our Log an door SEE OUR AD IN THE WANTED COLUMN FIFE 'S Oak furmture. lot s of m1sc ttems . ideal for Chnstmas. reasonab ly pnced . o pen Sunday s Conkels Furniture. Tuppersplam s F1rewood. one very large pickup load. venous leng th s. S25 Phone 614-992 -6115 TRADING POST Use the barter system Trade un wanted 1tems for somethmg you can use Brouse through hundreds of items from a ha1r pm to a steam boat . t v's. stereos. what-nots. doll s. tool s. 500 fine gun s Trad Ing days -Fri . and Sat every week FIFE'S at S 3rd St Middlepo rt Ce lt 614 -992 - {New Open 1 00 -7.00 p.m Friday, Saturday & Sunday. {Other days unttl Chnstmas 4 :30 p m ) All sizes U .S .A made denim jackets, jeans, army f1eld Jacket. comabat government specification boots . rubber boots · insulat ed - plain (Add ed Servi ce- Auto mmor repa1r . Spectal disco unt pn ces. by Paul M c Kinney .) LIVING room suite & ex tra occasiona l cha1rs. phone 304-675-5938 SCOTCH Pine Christ m as tree s, $7 00 each Ph one 304 -895-3974 LOOKING for some unu sual Chnstmas Glfts7 Try shop ping at th e Farm Mu se um 's COUNTRY STORE Open Saturday 10 00 a.m . to 5 00 p m Sunday 1 00 p m to 4 00 p m Oth er tim es by appomtm ent 20" NATURAL.gas range. $10 Small gas heat ers . $15 each 304-675 -7771 LONG black fur coat, beige coat with fur trim on collar & sleeves. rust coat , 304 -67 - 5350 . OAK f~r e wood . s plit delivered &26 . p1ck up load 304-675-2073 . Srl ualed on I 88 acres Term s are ava~ l able Sells lor $36,900 00 POMEROY - Lovely 4 bed Auto wa sher & elec tric dryer . $ 100 set Als o an auto Maytag washer· $ 1 00 and a natural gas dryer- 7494 S125 Call614-742 -2352 6 ft fir bals am green artifi Cial tree $20 Ca ll 614· 985 -3948 4 used k1t chen co ff ee tabl e SELMAR Paris c lairn ett. $120 Clock rad 1o. $16 19 " bla ck & white TV , $ 40 deep. 18 feet round , with sand fitter , extra heavy pump , winter cover & sweeper . Used ? summers . $900. 304 -675-6512 VIRGIL B. SR 216 E. 2nd St REALTOR ' Phone 1-( 614 ) -992-3325 TRUCK FARM - 30 acres of woods Small stream. good 3 bedroom restored farm home Bathand fireplace Total 80 acres $60,000 RUTlAND - 21evel lolsd and good 7 room home Nal gas. I• replace and l 'h balh~ Ask1ng $26.000 SYRACUSE - 14x65 K~rk­ wood, 2 bedroom lurn11hed mobile home 2 ~vel lois and a 2 car bock garage shop Reduced to $28,500 RACINE - One floor 6 room frame home near schools and siDre Nat gas heat bath an large k!vellot Only $18,500. POMEROY - 2 bedroom home With sundeck. bath, gas heating. new kit and d1ing area Above all floods Just $17,000 COUNTRY HOME - and 2 acres near Meigs H1gh Good barn and an 8 room house with bath and 2 porches Desire $14,000. SUE. BRUCE AIID HElEN. REALTORS 992-3176. Housing Headquarters 54 Misc . Merchandise Pets for Sale 304-675-2602 . Chnstmas present. 5 rbird OX Go -cart. c ha~rs Used 614 -949 - Phone 304 -882 - 2846 or 614-949-22 45 after 5 LIF E IN SUR ANCE ~6-0552 Anytime NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - ThiSlme homeISonly lhree years old llleatures 1400 sq h ol hYing space. w11h 31arc' bedrooms, 1'1 balhs. large I1V1ng room and a lovely k1lchen w1th d1nong area, lull basemen! Prrced al only $60.000 On yes, I am sure you w1ll also entoy lhe 24 acres ol land rt srts on. Owner linanc1ng cons1dered BMR 421 - Poss1ble loan assumpllon al8'h% 1nterest N1ce 3 BR ranch on lg llallot Prrced at $35 000 Bel1er call on th1sone t~ay' BMR 422 - Noce ranch located on Roush Llne ISpnced lo sell at $3B,OOO Large LR. 2 BR, k1tchen 1ncludes range, eye-level oven, dishwasher and dosposal Call to see BMR 423 - Alovely lwo story, 4 bedroom home mGallipolis. Th' Me home was bUitt •n the earty fifties lor one ol the area's most promment lam•hes Owner IS presently l1v10g out ol state and is lookmg for a qu1ck sale CaiiiDday for a pe~nal shov.ing, Owner Wll allow lhe new owner up to $1.000 lor carpet allowance. BMR 424 - 2 plus acres wrth a very mce 3 bedroom ranch style home You w1ll love lhe country almospohere. POSSible klan assumption BMR 425-Execut~e type briCk hom~ 1n Frmch Pr!"IOclal teatunng 2,100 square leet of hvmg area on the mam floor plus a full walkout basement Th•s line home 11 one ol a kind in lh1s area. Be the first to see lh1s one. Call now. BIIR 426 - Pnced nght al $37,500. 11 has an assumable loan with only 9\?% mterest We are talking about a very clean, 3 RR home situated on n~e llat lot in a fam•IY onenled netghbofhood. CaR for complete deta~s. . White Knight bloodlines. 1 Call 446-7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220 . 17 cubic ft . frost free Frigidaire refrigerator Green. New cond $360. Zenith conso le stereo with am -fm 8 track , record player New cond $350 pies , CF A Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittens . Call614-992 -6606 Call 446-3844 after 4PM . Pets for Sale 1 year old Red Bone male houndt. 00. each or trade •1 for guno. Coli 614-7422421 . 56 AKC Chow-Chow puppies. fuzzy little bears, 304-676-2392 . pup. 304-BB2-3672 . PARAKEETS , Chriotmu opocial. 304-896-3670. TWO regiltered DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY CENTRAL REALTY SEPTIC SYSTEMS 13ACRES - lronlson hardtoproad 4 bedroom older home l 1V1ng room ~ l lxl8' Close lo everylh•n~ I!; on g$ll,OOO CAll 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 0\VIER MOVING - 2 weeks and you cou ~ be1n lh• 3bedroom, large hYing room, ut1lrty room, and add-on moll~ home w1lh corner lei Owner anXIOUS lowork lerms. Let's llllk Ask~g $17.000 12 2 I mo. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc~ate PH. 843-2075 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 lfc STROUT" REALTV Inc. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT s200 PER MONTH. POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - So you want lo be a landlord?Here ISa 3 umt rental wrth monthly gross mcome ol $485 00 Owner may help lmance, l~t us l1gure your •ncome on th1s property Want $23,500.00 NEW LISTING - Qluntry sel11ng and a ranch type home 1n good cond1bon l 'h acres of ground, full basement central a1r. carpeted and cozy Bargam pnced at $34.!M>O00 NEW LISTING - Smalllown home, 2-3 bedrooms, 6 rooms 1n all w1th lull balh, level lot. several storage bUIIdmgs many features Pnced to sell al $18,000.00 NEW LISTING - Th•s spac1ous lol conla~ns a remodeled 2 story home. 2-3 bedrooms, basemen!, all storms. fireplace, many other lealures, needs some repa1rs bul a bargam $21,000 00 NEW LISTING - M1mlarm over 12 acres. barn, m1nerals and a 3 year old log home all m great cond1tion Th•s one you must see. $33.500 00 Th1s one should be sold' Handyman's special plus an old mob1le home on approXImately 4'h acres Steal at $5.400 00 We have farms. lots. rentals. and over 100 properties. Call today. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI ........ ....................... 99HI91 Dottie Turner ....... . ................................... 992-5692 Jean Trussell ................................................ 949-2660 OffiCe ................................ .. .. .................. 992-2259 rn REAlTOR PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETIING. Excellent buy at $45.900. Owners have been transferred & are anx~us lo sell th•s lovely brck & lrame ranch wrth 3BRs. large kitchen LR wrth WB flrep~re. rore carpet throughout altach oo garage & I acre p•nesludded lol Poss1ble blended mortage lor qualified buVf!rs. RIO GRANDE AREA - Rm Centerpo1nl Rd (Cherry R1dge). approx 75 acres woodland. lronts oo 2 rds, county water available Owner may help lmanre Pnced lo sell al $400 per aCie. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled hom• lrJCiude~ 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refng., dishwasher, alma~ 6 acres ol land and pnced lor QUICk sa~ ROONEY-CORA ROAD - Approx 30 acres woodland located 3 m1 from Rodney Counly water ava1lable $12,000 PRICE REDUCED TO $55.900' OWNER Will FINANCE. Th1s lovely BR I story home has a 15x21 LR. formal d1mng, 14x27 lam1ly rm flmshed 1n knottypme, 2 !•replaces, lull basement: 42 It screened 1n rear porch, R~Jral(e & larRe lol 300 It deep Th1s home ISvacant & needs to be sold before the 1st of the year. Located m MillSVillage. NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI fARM located appro• 4 m1. north ol HMC on old route 160 Modern In-level has bnck & v1n~ construct~n. 3 BR's, 2 baths, equ1pped k•tchen, d1mng area, laundry & 2 car garage Can be bough! w1th or wrthout acreage VACANT lAND NEAR TOWN - Approx 45 acres on theGraham School Rd 1n Green Twp Some llal (and, mosHy woods & hillS, Ideal lor bwldmg, county water available $21000 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 aCFes olland 1n Ch esh~re Twp oilers lois ol good hvmg lor your growmg lam1ly Home IS tust l1ke new wrth 1438 sq. h ol hvmgarea plus an altached garage 2 spac~us Brs, 2 balhs, 18x27 LR. 10x24 krtchen w1th refng, d1sp., OW. 'double oven and range, washer and dryer slays 111 laundry Land ~ most~ rolling pastu re land wrth approx 25 acres wooded Real Estate-General CANADAY REALTY BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, moslly clean h1ll pasture, good lences, l 'h story home, large barn. tob base, lronts on 3 roads near Mudsock Prrce reduced lo $64.000 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gra1n larm 80 acres, m/ 1, approx 35 A. good cropland, 10 A woods, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm / bath home was bu1lt m 1872 & has been partially remodeled, 50x50 cal11e barn w1th concrete floor, large s1lo With auto unloader, several sheds, large pond. spnngs, standmg crops go to new owner 11%FINANCNG AVAilABLE - 5 YR. OLD SP UTLEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 h LR, 2 l i1111ly nns, 2 wrodburmn g l~rep~ces. large krtchen and d1nmg area, 2 car garage, one ollhe county 's n1cest poo~ (20x50) and lmly prolessvnal~ ~nd s­ caped lot Located on Debby Dr ~e Ownersayss~l - so call RANNY BLN:KBURN lor a personal show1ng You'll be pleased you dd HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/ 1 vacant land, lronls on Raccoon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable &thebalance wooded Under $400 per acre BEAUTIFUl BRICK - Enormous lam1ly room w1lh custom bu1ll brrck l~replace Ce11ing fan, equ1pped k•tchen has dishwasher, range and relrrgerator Snack bar separates k1tchen lrom dmmg area 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths Exira large ut1lrty room w1th amp~ storage 2 car garage Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area Th1s home IS 1n excellent condrton $52,000. LOG HOME ... beautiful seltmg , over seven acres. Pine trees, on a hill w1th a panormabc VIew of the surroundmg countrygde Nearly fm~hed except 1ntenor 'A great do rt yourself project" 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Kyger Creek area Call soon lor an ap~ntment ... 11 you have always wanted a log home .. don't Wall and m1ss out on th•s one' $55,000 VERY COlY - 3 bedrron homeon LowerSetond Avenue, walk to shoppmg. park. schools. Fam1~ room, eat-1n krtchen w~h ranfj! and refng Ful~ carpeted Gas oufdoor barbecue griiLow mamtenance ~nyl sid1ng. carpoo. Super buy at $36,!M>O YOifll LOVE THE VIEW lrom the k1tche "ndow Th~ home overlooks the nver and owners have taken lull advantage With a backyard pat1o, beaublullawn gently slo~ng to the waters edge_ RecenHy relutbished Cape Cod style home lias 4 bedrooms, lormal dimng. range and rein& •n kitchen Carpeted Located on the edge of city $28,900.. $24.500 - Nearty an acre wrth a very mce 1979 Bayview 14x70 mobile home w1th 7x24 Expandn 3 bedroom~ equ1pped eat<n kitchen. Fully carpted except krtchen and bath. Color coordinated drapes and curtams. Mostly furnished. Gas forced air lumace. Kyger Creek Schools. Excellent buy! EVERYTHING IS LOOKING for a lew acres near town •. here rt is! SIX ACRES. 2 bedroom home w/ additional room that could ea~ly · be converted ID•tturd bedroom. large living room. Range and refngerator in krtchen. Storaae bide. City Schools. $27,500. HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunbng lodge, vacabon home. etc. Rusbc log home 1s bUilt from hand hewn beams and has a ~eep1ng loll modern bath, large stone fireplace and approx. 27 acres ol woods 1n the Wayne National Forest Extra land ava~lable EAsy Terms STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF LIFE - F~rst t1me on the market for th• likenew contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open LR w~h lireplace & beamed cei11ngs, kitchen mcludes range, OW & relng,, lull basement. wrap-around deck, cedar gd1ng, 12x24 above ground pool, garage, bam & 10 acres near Eureka City schools GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/ l.on Stale Route 160 near North Galha H•gh School Most~ clean rdhng grass ~nd, stockpmd, 3ilRranchtype home wrth lui basement, good barn. Out ol town ownerssay SELL LOCATION PWS QUALITY should descnbe lh1s lovely 3 BR brick ranch Special leatures are a larg!l lR &dining rm . equ1pped k[chen.l'~ baths, laundry, qual~y carpet, cent air & an oversaed 2 car garage. Located on U.S. 35 West & shown by appomtment. $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT - on this ohio River V111w property_ Approx. 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5mi. sooth of town. Owner wil f111ance balance at 10%. Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Wiliams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service availabte 12 -3 · 1 mo pd ASSUME sv,% LOAN - Lovely ranch al lhe edge of t1111n • prrced to sell at $49.900 features are 3 BR , 1'h balhs. large LRwrth WB fireplace, modern krtchen & domng area. laundry rm , garage & gas heat Call lor appomlment NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR's, 12x l8 LR.Iarge k1lchen & dmmg area w1lh range, refng & d1sp, laundry w1th washer & dryer. new crpet expen~ve drapes, ca rport. gas heat. humKl1fier. dehumKI•fler. a•• cleaner, central arr Watch Ihe Blue Devil lootball games lrom lhe large rear sun deck $50.ooon NO, only $37,500 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 51; acres located on Ihe Graham School Rd . counly waler, over 300 tt road !rootage Green Grade Schoof and Gallia Academy H1gh School $10,900 0 • 10 9 6 3 SOUTH ··--- tAKQJ .AKQ2 West North s3•• Pass Pass Pa ss East Pass Pass ,. Soutb 5 NT Pass Bashan Building Opemng lead •J EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 1'1--26-1 mo. f CONTRACTING - IIY Oswald Jacoby a~d ooopticsyslams odump truck 1181Vice James Jacoby Ely Culbertson 's origma l grand slam force was that a five no-trump bid asked partner to bid seven if he htdd two of the three top ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Doc Houses Sil O> - .··-·- . . ........ . . . _._ ... • • Ll 61 ~ ua. .o' 614-742-2178 11 19 l mo are the trump sutt you can ask partner to show various trump holdings. It IS all very complicated and so far no one has come close to perfecting it !NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSNJ lllVQk Farm Equipment 1967 Ford 2000 tractor, new rear tires , power steer- cond .. $2,900. Call 46ing rear hydraullics, ex . 6630. Whole shell corn for Dec . $6 . per 100 lbs. with sacks &6 . Pre sacked . Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny At . 63 PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5-Hc 10 6-tlc MOUNWIEER V«<IDIORKS Rt. 1. loa!n CHEVROLET 304-676-6743 . Trucks for Sale 79 Ford F- 160 super ceb, 4x4, 4 spd ., air cond .• AM -FM- S-track. 84,400. Call614-388-8319 . Pickup truck beds , Chev . leta model long, Oattun, flatbed steel. Miller 's Auto 1978 Dodge powder wagon, 4-WD, rough body, mechanically sound , 318 with 2 barrell, auto trans, $2,000 or beet offer. Call 446-7697 anytime. 79 Chevy luv. new tires. AM -FM radio , good cond . 73 Ranchero. $600. Call 614-266-6469 . - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guttet' wort - Concrete wortc 74 Chevy Caprice. $600 Call after 4PM. 446-7231 . 1972 Datoun 1600 P.U. truck. 60.000 mileo. 8600. 614-742-2421 . - Plumbing and lloctric:af woli< (Fr118 Eotimataol V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy. Ohio 11 -26-tfc 1974 VW bug. $1 .600 Call 1976 Ford pick-up ohort bed, runt good. body rough . 446-1062. $276. Call 843-3063 . 1977 Vega good running cond. Call 614-379-2327 1974 DODGE pickup truck. 8660. 304-676-2836 . or 614-379-2232 . 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 dr .• auto, V -6 , 21 ,000 ec- 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1981 Chrysler Cordoba LS. 82,660. Coli 446-4664. low mileage. PS. PB, AC. good cond . Owner mutt sell . 1978 Chevrolet 4-WD •;, ton Call 614-379-2726 truck . PS. PB, auto, lock ON PERMANENTS u .s. Rl. 50 East Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAIRY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. $2n5 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. We Honor~ Buckeye cardo ExCOfll on Ponn. s.-o. 11-8-1 mo. MILLER • ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING H. L WRITESEL •Downspout~ •New or ,..,air •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 OWN YOUR aNN CAMP SITE -mlhe.;ldern ess ol the Wayne Nat1onal Forest 5 to 9 acre lracls ol woodland now ava1labl~ adt~nmg thousands of acres ol governmmlland Pubic hunt1ng. loh1ng and Cilllplng permitted Pnres start at $3500 wrth ·flnananRava•lable 11 -3- 111!0 " THE TAXIDERMY SHOP C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 76 Granada Chia ex . nice, mid size car. $2,600 Call 446-9380. Grand Prix 6,200 mi . Loaded & very pluoh. Price reduced to $8,996 . Call 304-675-2332 . Custi111 kite"'ns and ~ bathrwoms. Dmodeling, add-ons ae• homes, : plumbing, elecltic, siding. · FREE PH. 742-2225 i,. 111 ~1 1972 4-WD Chevy Blazer. good cond .. 81,700. Call 614-266-6091 . 1976 Pontiac 8 passenger wagon, air, cruise, AM -FM. CB, good family car, 81.000. Call446-2439 . ESTIMATES driven d.ttily, 446-2439 . $400 . Call 1974 Corvette T-top, V-8, automatic, AC. PS. PB, PLASTICS & SUPPLY ; eORANGE GAS PIPE • •BLACK GAS PIPE ~ -'!EGULATORS ;:: .•:.- OEUVERY • :~ I ~-: . PH.~3892 ~. or ;.: I '__ __ , 3837 12-t0-1.;.. pd. 58 Fruit a. Vegetables Ground corn. •5:00 per cwt. WIH mix mlnorolo. mol-. If cloolred. 304171·3308 • Fllz-rlck Orchordo. Ptonty of nloe ~piH for your Chr........ ' bolfleto, , ..,.rol vwleleo tor Ill your u -. VIlli aur orcllento on I.R. .... 8t4-181-3781. -------~-~-..---------·-.-..&.. -·- ­ 1976 Dodge Van. $1,260. Phone 304-676-4437 . CHURCH bus. 62 paooonger. 8300. Phone 304676-3220. 74 Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike. 2.900 miloo. Call 4681997. 1976 Suzuki 660 hao been reeked, make offer. Call 468-1997. KAWASAKI 400, very good condition, IQW mileage, call 304-882·2838. t.w .. am-fm tape. 81,360. 614-992-6676. 78 HONDA CB 360 T otroet bike, coli 304-876-7649. 1974 4 door Doha 88 Oldo. 1982 YAMAHA 660 Spa- == cial, wrecked front end , 300 3 0 4 5 76 2 6 6 8 ~~·~~: :·: :~:::: :·: :::::::·: :::::::::::::· 76 Boats and ·Motors for Sale 1978 Z-28 Camero. low mlleo. U ,600. 614-949· 2880. Robert Ritchie. 1---------- 1989 Plymouth Wagon. Converted to truck. 318 new, big motor. n•d• re- 1978 Ball Trockor 1 11 . Uko 614-985-4346. polr. 114-985-4339 otter 6 p.m. HARTS Used Coro, Now Hoven Welt Vlrglnlo. Over 78 autometic, p.1 .• runt good. G&W cond ., 1976 Cougar. XR7 361 . 'COih 2841.or boot offer. 614-992- .,' good $1,600. 1973 Chevy van. 6 cyl .. PS. otand . Call 4467322. 1-19-7-8-G_M_C-oh_o_rt_b_e_d_-3-6-0 4x4, p.o .. p.b.. ingoodcond. 83.900. 614 -992-8206 after 6 p.m., 614-992-6173 446-8687 after 6PM . e PH. 992-6011 standard, 1974 Plymouth wagon, air, cruise. AM -FM, trailer hitch, Runt good, ell power, molt extra' a. 98. 000 miles. 760 mo 1976 GMC Van V-8. PS, 1968 Firebird, good shape, $600. Call 614-3B8-9328 . after 10 a.m . p.s .. p.b., e.c., a.t ., cruiae, Finest Oualitv Excellent c: .... Fish-Game Head · Life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning • outs, long bed, silver and 1973 Dodge Dart. Call black, 84,696. Coli 4461724. 614-379-2435. AM - FM stero, leather interior, new tires and exhaust, immaculate condition . Call 7-14-Uc 3-7-llc SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL .Ph. 742-2328 NEW & USED HARLEY DAYIOSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Reg. 1107.50 NOW t87.50 Complete Kicker Assembly Reg. 1189 95 NOW ti47.50 Leather Vests Reg. 1 149.95 NOW 179 95- 189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley P1ns Reg. 13.95-16.95 NOW 2/1 5.00 tea1hor Hats, T-Shirts, Accessories & much more Hrs.- 9-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechgrove Rd. Rutland, OhiO I? 8 I mo [HI ~====~~~~~ 'oGutters For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A S1mms Creek bol1om, balance rolling pasture & woods mce modular home, ~rge barn. several other bu1ld: 1ngs. Tobacco base, corner ol SR141 &lhe Vernon Woods Rd GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, located south ol Mercerville. Approx 20 A ldlabl~ balance woods, loll base OwnefS w11f help fina nce TRUCK & AUTO SALES & SERVICE !.~-----"'-' « FRYE'S 15% OFF 1 3-llc . GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 lrool on Stale Roule 554. corner klt. over 3100 sq It , 5 bays, present~ used lor auto tractor & larm equ1pmm t repa1r Part0l finan cmg ava1alb~ · PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing, 10me remodeling . 20 yn . 20 le11 expeneive cars in otock. 1976 FORD 4 door oedon. po, pb, air condhlonlng, cheap, good condition . '7811 . 304-458·1854 ovenlngo. JEEPS, CARl, TRUCKS under e100 ovolllbll ot local gov't oolooln your Coli trofundoblo) t . 7t 4· 111-0241 ut. 1815 - for dlroctory on hqtiV to purchaM. 24 hro • . •*· SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authori zed Stnge1 Sales & Service Sharpen Sciasor t. Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 992-2284. Coli 614-388-9867. Carpet Cleaning featured by Heffelt Broathers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. Call446-2107. United C raft s. Roofing. spouting, siding and atonn windows . No job too large or too amall. Oaby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-9926370. United Craft. Complete Car pentry Service. No job to large or too small . Oaby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call676-1331 . rienced roofing , including hot tar application , carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call Lenno• H eat1 ng & A1r Conditioning . All Types Insulati on Elect r1cal Winng . Ca II 446-8515 or 446-0445 oxp. Call614-388-9662 . Marcum Roofing 8t SpoutIng. 30 years experience , specializing In built up roof. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE Call 614 -367-7471 or 614-367-0591 Need something haul ed away or something moved7 We 'll do it . Co11446 -3159 or 614-256-1967 after 6 after 4 : JO p.m . tf c PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO . Elec tnc Heat1ng Rewwng L1 cense d tleclr1c 1an All Work Gumnteed 112 lrd Ave Ph 446 -27 16 Now Hauhng hou se coa l, lump or stoker up to 8 ton )- - - - - - - - - limestone, t op so1l. fill dirt Coll614-367 -7101 ~~IMPROVEMENTS JIMS Water Serv1ce Call J1m Lanier , 304 -675 -7397 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave . Galhpolrs 446-7833 or 446-1833 MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Sox 124 , Pt Pleasant . f:' Bill's J Nu· Pn m e replacement w1ndows Storm w1ndows & doors Alummum & v 1nyl s1d1ng Howmet Pat1o Covers Howmet screen rooms Mob1le home awnings Aluminum ut11ity buildings 691 M1ll er Dnve 446-2642 Free Est1mates 1----------l---------SOLUTION 304-676-2088 or 676 4660. Water Wellt. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service Plumbing & Heating 1- - - - - - - - - - Bri11111is Ad Good For Farm Equipment Parts &Service MORGAN TOWNSHIP - like noo 2 BRhome. 4 yrs old, stove, relng, a~r cond•lvner, WB stove, 20x30 barn wrth carport. 2 sheds, almost 2 acres As king$21 ,900 wrth an assum ableloan Be thel1rst to see tho one ootlmotao. Coli 614-2661182. 82 72 tu&l mileo, $3,200. Call 614-246-9182 . 1976 Ford 12 paaungar Guysville, Ohio · Authonzed John Deere, N ew Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer STROUT REALTY 446-0008. textured ceilings commercial and realdentiel , free 676-1038. Autos for Sale 71 CARPENTER SERVICE Electrical & Refrigeration & battery, 8360.00. 304- '-----------lf------------+-----------i BOGGS located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at 84 STUCCO PLASTERING 304-896-3802 . van, air, auto, good tires. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE- Home Improvements 1973 FORD Pinto, newtirea Call 446-4292. YOUNG'S RAYENSWGOO, WY 304-27:1-3660 " We Are Now Open" WH's Mado Of Wood We Can lillie tt •Toys •Furniturt •BuUdinl Products •CUllom or S~~tciolized Ordors Wefco• Come l S. Whll .. Have To otfer. Cross 1111 IIMn•md Brqo to St. Ill 56. (I Block Front City Umi!J-o.kross From llou~le Nirbll ll/2911 mo 1972 Corvette. t -top, priced to Porto. Call614-246 -9102 . Livestock Services offered 304-675-4154 RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe- 1- - - - -- - - - - PS. PB, new paint & brakes , 2373 . •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigeraton •Dryers •Freezers Autos for Sale 74 MERCURY Comet, 6 cyl., automatic, 2 door, HT, Registered Quarter Horse. Also grade. Saddles, bridles, winter hone blankets. West-------~--4----------~----------jern boots. 614-698-3290. lOCATED ON STAT£ ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND weakness of the convention. Give North five spades to the king and South would want to be in seven, although a 3-0 trump break would beat him. Ely's convention was too tough for the 'SOs, but today in some form or another it IS 10 every expert's bidding kit. One feature Is that you frequently want to use the grand slam force after Blackwood. In this case you caift use five no-trump, so most addicts use a new suit after the Blackwood call to ask for trump strength. Then there is the matter sell, 304-676-4444 after 6:00, WANTED PTO driven hammer m1IL 304 -676 - 985-3561 At. 3. Boot 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 \0125/Uc WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH This hand also shows a 71 36 . 304-676 -2276 . All Makes P&S BUILDINGS Musical Instruments 676-2369. -hookup Wort< Insured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-7-tlc Sizes s1art fnlm 12'116' TOM HOSKINS 57 - i n g and reclaiming oRacine and Syracuse All STEEL & POLE BUilDINGS BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY honors in trumps Here we see It at work. South wants to be In seven If North hotels both king and queen of opades. North doesn't have lioth, so he bids Just six and with trumps behaving nlcl!ty South wraps it up. of how you try for seven when your partner has btd very strongly in his suit. Then when hearts or spades GIBSON bass guitar with case and amp. Phone 304- - -.voting 11 ·11 rtc ' Stonn Wondows & Doors FRH ESTIMATES 20 Years Expenence GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre larm has lrontage on State Route 588 fa•rlicld Centenary Road & Vanco farrt1eld Rd Ecellenllor larrm ng or development Older 5 rm & bath also mcluded Owners woll cons1der selling smalle1lracts of short lerm lmancmg Call lor more mformat1on '• RACINE FIRE DEPT. New Homes _: eJtensive remodeling o£1ectric wort< oCus1om Pole llld&s&Garaaes oRootina Won '1\lumolltlm & '{my! S1dinp 15 Ysrs [Jpenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 Remodehng RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1. mosl~ woods. lronls on L1l1le Raccoon Creek & Slate Roule 325 near Tycoon Lake $15.000 .. GUN SHOOT CONSTRU.tTION AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolmg of all types Resident•! & Com mere tal MORGAN TOWNSHIP - l 1ke new 2 BR homa 4 yrs old, slove. relng , arr cond•lloner, WB slove, 20x30 barn w1lh carport, 2 sheds. almost2 acres Ask•ng $21.900 wrth an assum•ble loan Be the hrsl to s.., lh• ooe Creek Sdiool District. aPIIfOX. 9 $25.000. Some woodl111d, • J 74 3-11 ti c ROUSft VALLEY ROOFING PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka, approx 15 A grass~nd balance wooded n•cely remodeled 6 rm and bath homa WB loreplace. slove. relng, several oulbUIId ongs Owners leaVIng I he area and would like a QUICk sale ' • 10 8 54 EAST 10 ,.K8 764 • 73 .A87 65 =========t=========t=========:;j OHIO OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great lam1ly home wrth 3 Brs . 2 balhs, 15x27 LR w1lh gas foreplace. large modern k1tchen wrth range, sell-clean1ng oven. OW and d1sp . laundry Wllh washer and dryer. part basemen! and over 6 acres of land al the edge ollown SECLUDED CJ)UNTRY SETIING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL7 Let us shol'i you this new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home wrth over 1700 sq. It olllving area. Just right lor lhe large lamily that needs ample space: Other leatures are natural wood ~d1ng. heat pump, range, relng., OW & di~. ean·be purchased with 2 acres or 40. located in Green Township. " • .J 81 L---------'"T---------~ house callo. Call 676-2398 1" -------,..,.-;;;;----- -, I" or 446-2464. = L-0-C-A-T 1-0-N- 620 41h Ave , 4 BR. 2'h baths. large LR. lormal dmong rm . co mp~le kotchen w1lh d1sp , OW compactor. refngeralor and range 6 l1replaces. garage, new alum1num sld•ngand slorm w1ndows Shown by a~p01ntmenl on~ HOLIDAY PARK - 2 campmg lois, lurmshed 26 lt. Trotwood lravel trailer, shelter house, ublrtybUIIdlng. county waler, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek Pnced lor quick sale. · WEST 5 • K2 • J 10 9 3 No Sunday Calis SCHEDULE Mon.-Weds.-Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Chrismas Evt Closed Cfltistmas Open Now Year's Eve 7:39-12:30 Open flew Year's AYOilable lor PriYate Part•• Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9995 12-1-1 mo. St . Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH Jfill~~ 608 E. MAIN •a t9 6 2 949-2860. SKATE-A-WAY GARAGE Rentals 10 Racme, $150 to $250 Real Estate-General Real Estate-General 11·11 ·82 ,. AQS2 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free s•dmg estimates, 949· 2801 0 r .1 226-llc Roger Hysell 246-9661 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup- NORTH .Q 943 Vulnera ble North-South Dealer South WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION lOANS AVAilABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST Reg . Chow Chow The grand slam force BISSELL SIDING CO. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - l1V1ng roomhaswoodburn•ng llrep~ce, l 'h bath, hardwood lloors. well conslrucloo and 111su~ted Ask1ng $34,900 puppy black with gold eyes . Ready for good owner by late December. Call 614- BRIDGE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Beagles, Would you like a cute Cocker Span iel puppy for Christmea? AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies e160. Have been wormed and had all AKC COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Snllltest Heater Core to the IMps! Radiator. Radiator S!Jecialist NATHA!l tliGGS 35 YB. E'Jparience CONTRACT! NG AKC Reglotored Silver Mln- The Sunday Times-Sentinel -Page-D- ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . thota, black tongue, 304-7622035 Real Estate-General ature Poodlea. $126. each . Ready 1 week after Christmas. $60. deposit helda pup for you Hat had shots , wormed & taila cut, veterinary record accompanies 12, 1982 Business Services Pets for Sale Male, 4 females, e1 00 each shots . Coli 614-388-9766 BMR 389 - Th11 lone home has 4 bedrooms and os located close lo lawn You w1ll hbave a large lol wolh a country atmosphere and have alllhe c1ly convenoences Call now' BMR 414 - 12x60 mob1le home srtualed on I aCie plus lol Includes lurnoture. has rear pallo w/ cover. converted lront deck. 12x24 garage w1lh storage Red Water Tex end Riggins after 6PM . Beth Null 245--9507 BMR 427 - $30s. maonlenance lree 11dong, lenced back yard. lam1ly onenled n~ghlxlrhood Th• 11 a very clean 3 BR home Call lor appoonlmenl BMR 429 - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Veoy noce 3BR b level I 22 .::ere wooded lot lam1ly 100m w1th woodburnff Call nOif BMR 398 - Owner translerred and musl sell lhos 3 BR ranch Close lo lawn oncludes deluxe 18x36 mground pool Call lor an appomlmenl loday' POINTER pupploo, wholpad October 19th .. 1982 Elhow- Boarding all breads. AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service Real Estate-General Brokcr -Auc t• oncer 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL CERAMIC Christmas trees , nativity sets & other 1tems Call TEAFORD TALLOW 56 Era) . SWIMMING pool, 4 feet Real Estate -General NIBBL E 6848 . 614 -742 -2352 Some furn1ture ICING Can help Ia avoid lrlcllon - LUBRI CATION tam1ly roo m w/ woodburner low ul1ht1 es OK XI) 56 860. each. 304-676-6761 . arrange the Circled letters to lorm the surprrse answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon Now 304-882-2658 . rncluded on sa~ prrce ol only $27.000 00 Callloday 111 RUTlAND - New Loma Rd 3 .bedroom ranch on 2acres 21ull balhs alumonum 51dong Refrrg erator and 1sland range Owner wollong lo negotoale on sale prrce of $4 5.000 00 Call now as th1s home 1s on amce corner lei wolh country sel1mg Call Day or Evemng Cheryl Lemley. Sales Assoc 742-3171 Velma N1c1nsky. Assoc. 742-3092 614-886-7311 . sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcalian enamel coated 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices. $7 .00 to $9 .60 . Odds sizes for trailer under- 30 m elect n c wh1te ran ge $1 00 Al so 30 10 . n at ural gas range-gold. S85 Call srdong Modern krtchen eleclrrc f1relace m l1v1ng room Extra 86 ,960 . NEW SHIPMENT Metal avaolable Sells lor only $8 000 00 ST ROUTE 143 - 1977 Barnng1on home 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs exira nrce krlchen wrlh rsla nd range Add -on room home w1th alummum 24x24, lumber furnished . can deliver. Other s izes. Call 1- KJ I RADCO , TROYBIL T TILLERS , now a Ant1qu e rou nd oak tabl e. hall seat, cupbo ard . also Polo raid ca mera$ 15 , pr of long sea t for van $150, 4 pc . bedroom su1te $ 100 See at Rodney (last hou se on Rt . Build your own garage or 1- - - - - - - - -pri ces Building materiala block , brick, sewer pipes, win - dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . I KJ I For sale lump coal &. firewood Zinn Coal Co , Inc Call 446 - 1408 lowest 55 Building Supplies -~---~,r I YORAF . tion , $60 Call 614 -2 46- For sa l e Restaurant : 5261 Carryout equipment , u sed, · Burn ing o ut. an & electriC by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each square. 10 lor~ 1 100 lbo Call614 -256 -6627 December 12, 1982 Auto Part• a. AccaiSorlas 72 Dtldgo lfont-6 motor & tronomlolfon. Colll14·2511997. 78 Motort Home• a. Campart 1978 Chomplon mini motOI' homo low mil•-· Coil 441-1288. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 United Craft Plumbing and heating service. No job to large or to small Ot by A . Martin, Rodney Howery Phone 614-992 -6370 1-----------' SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Chnstmas 1tems 6 Streetcars m l ondon 11 Colorful bird 18 Stories 19 R1dmg outlrt 20 Fatty 21 Musical dramas 23 Seasonal . .. 24 Vase 26 Those In favor 27 Abbr on a road map 29 Des1gns 30 Suspend 31 Barracud a 32 Cry 33 RR depot 34 Lampreys 35 Storefront feature 36 Srng1ng groups 38 Tid rer 40 Eth rop1an tttle 41 Classrty 42 !nd1gent 43 Rubber tree 45 Laughrng 46 - a rule 47 Saucy 48 Breed ot dog 49 Sends fort h 51 'Rro - · 52 Tellurrum symbol 53 Latvian com 54 Narrow opemng 55 Feels md•g nant at 57 ConJunr.tiOn 58 AlmS 60 Sconish dance 61 Veh1c1e 62 Showers 64 India COin S Abbr 65 Sun god 66 Type SIZe 67 Occu!t power 69 W1ld plums 71 Actress Hagen 73 QUiet! 74 Juncture 76 Surg•cal saw 79 Mephlstophales 81 Netherlands commune 82 Dad 84 Delineate 85 Supposes 87 Actual bemg 90 Restaurant workers 92 Crimson 93 Leaks through 95 Trace 97 Ringing sound 98 Hebrew leiter 99 CharlesGaulle 101 Attempts 103 Creek 104 Cowl 105 "Call Me t08 Gu1~'J note 110 Branded 112 Large oven 113 Deface 114 USA's conti nent 115 Slbenan nver t17 Strict 118 FaCial features 119 LIQUid measure 120 AI home 121 Avoid 123 D1ocese 124 Takes a chair 125 Burgundy or claret 126 Dr ·s org 127 One behmd another 129 Mme excavations 131 Healthy 132 Pennant 133 Greek tetter 134 Female ruff 136 Name for a Dublin lass 137 Peel 138 D1pper 139 Compass pom t 140 SUitS 141 G1rl' s nickname 142 Mountam lake 143 Alcove 144 Pnmped 146 Wear away 148 B1shop's headdress 149 Edges 150 Lock ol harr 151 Merchandise DOWN 1 Sneaks a base 2 Ment s 3 Too bad 1 4 Brown of renown 5 Abbr on a liner 6' With - eyes ' 7 Tolled 8 Pres1dent1al n1ck name 9 Note of scale 10 Lethargy 11 F1t s of bad temper 12 Pard notrce 13 Pmches 14 P1nafore 15 Peanu t 16 Worm 17Note of scale 21 Manage 22 Grat1lred 23 Gasp lor breath 25 Lisbon com of o!d 27 Loud -vo1ceel person 28 Intractable persons 30 Male deer 3 1 Pu t on stage 33 Blem1sh 35 Harbor 36 Foolrsh one Colloq 37 Craltrer 39 Ventilate 41 Yellow and Black 42 Donahue 44 Small stoves 47 Entreaty 48 Purest 49 Uncanny 50 Long legged b~rd 54 Wr thdraw from a fed eration 55 Scott Joplm tunes 56 laughs nOISily 59 Free 60 lrrr tale 61 LA 's State 63 Prophet 66 Greek letter 67 Pronoun 68 Statehouses 70 Saved 7 1 Serv1ce or g 72 Dance of a sor t 73 Scoff s 75 Movement 77 H1gh card 78 One of the Beattys 80 D!llseed 83 Awart settle men! 86 Part s of lrrepraces 88 Lorelei. lor one 89 W1fe of Gerarn t 90 You and ( 91 NFL POSItron 94 Chaus 96 Fla 's ne•ghbor 98 Separate 99 Stnkes ou t 100 Ra1se 102 Prn1a11 ducks 104 Jorn ts 105 Lron 's prrde 106 Sheep and goats 107 Operates 109 The pmeapple 111 Makes behave 112 Outfi tS 113 Collrery 116 Sum up 118 Mortgage 119 Heap 122 We~rde r 124 Prano 's ancestor 125 G1ve pnor notrce 126 Trees of birch lam1ly 128 Apportioned 130 Money of old 131 Rabbrts 132 Hurrres 135 S!ave 137 Cush1ons 138 Apollo 's mother 140 To and 142 Pedal d1g1t 143 The Ebro 144 Symbol for lead 14 5 Teu ton1c de11 y 14 7 Am tr ak 148 Magnes1um symbol �.... . ... Page 0-8 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport I Area deaths Rhesa M. Capehart GALL IPOLIS - Rhesa Mae Capehart. 69. 1659 Humphrey Ave .. Columbus. died Thursday at her residence. Born May 8. 1913. in Gallia County . daughtN of th0 late Edward and Minnie StowNs Brewer. she was also preceded in death by her husband. Harry Capehart. in 1979. Surviving are two daughter s. Mrs. David 1HeiPn I Newell. and Mrs. Jam es 1Linda 1 Ward. both of Phoenix. Ariz.; two sons. William of Delaware and Fra nk of Phoenix ; 18 grandchildreol and lfi grea t· grandchildi't'n; three brothers. Ra y of Lewisburg. W.Va .. Leslie of Gallipolis, and Leo of Zanesville; and a sister. Mrs. Edward !Sylvia 1 Pullins of Nitro. W.Va . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday in Mill e r ~ Ware hime Funeral Hom0. with the Rev Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial· will be in Vint on Memorial Park. Friends may ca ll al the funeral home fmm 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Virginia M. Ellis POMEROY - Virginia Marie Ellis. 66. Bay City. Texas. formerly of Meigs County, died Friday in Herman Hospital. Houston. Texas. following a lengthy illness. Daughter of lh<' late Garrett and Tillie Buckley, she was also preceded in dea th by her husband. Wilburn E llis. and bv a daughter. brother and sister. £urviving arc two daughters. Beulah Hor n and Charl ene Kennedy. both of Ba,· City; a brother. Charles of Minersv ille; a sister. Frances Thoma s of Groveport; eight grandchildren and a great -grandchild . Funeral services wi ll be held al lO a.m. Monday in Taylor Brothers Funeral Home. Bay CitY. Mildred F. U.mlt>y GALLIPOLIS- Pallbearers for the funeral serv ic0 se t for 2 p.m. toda y in theWil lisFun0ral Home for Mildred F. Leml0y, 7o. Rt. 1. Cheshire. who died Thursday . will be .Jeffre)· Ward . Frederick C. Ward . Robert Lemlev. Ra,-mond Fife .Jr. . Bill Hood and Ga!J·Tavlor. Allen Roush POMEROY - Allen Roush. 71. Pomeroy Cliff Apa rtment s. died Saturday morning in Fayette County Memori al Hospital. Wa · shington Court House. Born in Meigs County. son of the late Homer and .Jennie V. Davis Roush, he was a ret ired mechanic for Betsy Ross Baking Co .. and a member of Middleport Churc h of Christ and Middleport Lodge Free and Accepted Masons. He was also active in the Meigs County Senior Citizens organization and a member of the National Rifle Association. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Raymond tMarylnl Wilcox of Middleport, and Sharon L . Roush of Ga llipolis; a sister. Mrs. Allred tHildai Yeauger of Minersville; and several nieces. nephews and cousins. He was also pl'{'('eded in death b)• a son, sevC'n brothers and four sistC'rs . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesda y in Middlepo11 Church of Christ. with Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memorv Gardens . Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home 7.9 p.m . and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. The body will lie in stat e at the church one hour prior to the service. Middleport Masonic Lodge will hold services at 7 p.m . Monday in the funeral home. William Scarberry MIDDLEPORT - William Scar· berry. 60. 1907 N. Hollywood, Muncie. Ind., died Saturday morning·at his residence. Born Sept . 27. 1922. In Middleport, son of the late Alfred and Margaret Gay Scarberry, he has been emplo)•ed as a machinist at Twoson Tool Co .. Muncie, since 1968. A 1940 graduate of Middleport High School. he was a World War II Marine veteran . and wa s a member of the Fourth Marine Division Association. the Marine Corps League, American Legion Post 19. Muncie, VFW Post 561. Moose Lodge 150. Eagles Lodge and the Delaware Council of Clubs. He was also a treasurer of the Delaware County Club. Surviving is his wife. M ary Louise Rollins Scarberry; two sons, Mike and Gary, both of Muncie; two brothers. Alfred of Rt. 1. Thurman. and Henry tHank 1 of Columbus; and live grandchildren. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Tuesday in the Rawlings· Coa ts-Blower Funeral Home. Mid· dleport, with the Rev. Donald Matson officiating . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. F'riends may call at the funeral homefrom 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Monda)·. Jasper Tht>vt>nin GALLIPOLIS - Jasper Thevenin . 96. formerlyofGallia County. died Thursda)' inb Pataskala all he home of a son. Born Sept. 8. 1886. in Gallia County, son of I he late Robert and Lucinda Kelley Thevenin. h0 was a r0tired coal miner and farmer. Surviving are live sons. William Gallipolis, Ohio of Pata skala. Cecil of Ga lloway, Paul of Powell. Lawrence of Columbus, andCleveofCrownCity; a stepdaughter, E leanor Wilson of Springfield; a stepson. Howard Gross of Columbus; 21 grandchild· ren. 44 great-grandchildren and three great-great -grandchildren. Funeral services will be held al l p.m. Tuesday In Mlller-Warehime Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after7 p.m . today and from 4-9 p.m. Monday. William T. Urwin WAVERLY - William Thomas Unvin. 61. 423 Fifth St., Waverl y, died at 9:35 p.m. Thursday in Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. Bom Jan. 23, 1921, in Ga llipolis. son of William Leslie and Virginia Porter Unvin , who both surviv<' in Ga llipolis. he was employed by Na tional Life and Accident Insu· ranee lor 28years, served as mayor of Waverly in 1976-flll. was a member of thp Waverly Lions Club and a rea ltor-sa les associate. He married Elizabeth Ellen Payne. who survives, on Dec. 8. 1945. SurvMng are two sons. Michael of Frani<lin Furnace, and David~~ Vinton; a daughter. Mrs. Kevin tJo Ellen I Black of Latham; three grandchildren; and a brother. Paul of Charleston , W.Va . Funeral services will be held at2 p.m . today in the Botkin Funeral Home. Waverly, with the Rev. Willi am Glenn officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society and the Ohio Easter Society for Crippled Childrm and Adult s. CINCINNATI !API- Ira Crouch left the ghetto of his youth for the suburbs. But the 45-year·old busl· nessman has returned to this city's Over-The-Rhine neighborhood because of its people. "Uyou bring it down to the basics. there ar<' still people here.'' Crouch said. "People need the same things rcgardlessofhowmuchmoney they have." Crouch started a laundry busl· ness in the 1960s. He recently invested $300,1XXJ in a new coin laundry in Over -The-Rhine and Is already tuming a profit. "There are rea lly good. honest. hard-working people down here. They outnumber the derelicts. " he said . Over-The-Rhine. with a popula· tion of aboutl2.1XXl, lies just north of Cincinnati's downtown. The neigh· borhood's history dates back more than 100 year s, when it was settled by a large German community. Recently, its res idents - mostly blacks and Appalachians- battled - 1;,. ... . · · - · - .... .. December 12, 1982 GALLIPOLIS - Several traffic accidents were reported to area law enforcement agencies Frtday. Gallipolis City Pollee cited a Gallipolis man after a two-car accident on Second Avenue at 4:26 p.m. Friday . Terry D. Adams,19, was cited for failure to keep assured clear distance. Adams reportedly struck the rear of a car driven by David L. Rees. 31, Vinton, which was stopped In traffic. Both cars were slightly damaged. The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol Investigated a two-car accident on Ohio 7 at the intersection of U.S. 35 at 10:30 p.m. Frtday. Troopers say Robert M . Morgan, 18 , · Leo n. W.va., was tu rnmg · 1eft Columbia Gas marketing vent-free space heaters from the northbound lane of Ohio 7 onto U.S. 35 when he pulled Into the path of a southbound car drtven by Connie S. Mitchell, 30. Gallipolis. Mitchell's car sustained moder· ate damage, while Morgan's car was slightly damaged. A car driven by Howard T. Mustain, 28. Columbus, was slightly damaged when he struck a deer on U.S. 331n Meigs County at6: 40p.m. Friday, according to the patrol. In other news, the Gallipolis Fire Department reports a Chevrolet van received $100 damage when II caught fire at 5:24p.m. Friday. Firefighters say a mechanic was working on the van at Heiner's Bakery, 1708 Eastern Ave., when two wires shorted, causing .the flre. The fire was out when firemen arrived. COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas Is urging homeowners to make the most efficient use this winter .of their home-heating energy. "One new product that hs recently come on the market Is a vent -free gas space heater," said John Koebel, area manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. "It is designed to operate at less than half the cost of kerosene or electric hea ters and fea tures an oxygen-sensitive safel y device. The unit Is used primarily for hard-to-heat areas, room additions and other space heating needs. "Before cold weather really sets In, every homeowner should look closely at other ways, too, to keep down heating costs - by Installing storm windows, cleaning the fur· nace, caulking around windows and doors, and closing vents to unused areas," Koebel added. "For those homeowners who have a need for space heaters, we recommend the new vent-free gas space heaters which are fully tested for safely and offer heating efficiency approaching 100 per· cent," he said. By ,JOE B. McKNIGHT 1\s.o;ociated Press Writer SOlJrH POINT, Ohio I API- A n0w plant along the Ohio River lAYAWAYS WELCOME JERICO ROAO Attends monument convention l ·roME ROY- Representa ives of Logan Monument Co. attended thr recent Tri-State Monument Builders Convention at the Hya tt Regency in Indianapolis, Ind. . Th= attending were George Clayton Shaw, president; Leo Vaughan. Pom0roy branch manager; Steve Sirback. Circl~ville bwnrh manager; and Timothy S. Bensonhaver. shop superv1sor. Th<' convention allowed Logan l"fpresenlatives to meet leadmg memorial design art ists and examine a wide S!'lection of the newest memorials and manufacturing equipment. SUNDAY, DEC. 12 EVERYWONE WELCOME TOP AT us EDcARSYE~:L~ND -OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 8 'TIL CHRISTMAS. •7995 '82 Camaro ..Berlinetta" '11,500 •7995 '78 Buick Regal Dodge Monaco WAS '4495 '2495 $}695 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME "One Owner" $6995 WAS •4995 •4695 $3995 '80 Skylark lJ_rges crop record-keeping ATHENS- Farm0rs are being urged to keep production records as a means of qualifying lor the Individual Yield Coverage plan offered bv the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Federal Crop Insurance ~orp. Rav McCracken. district director. said that while production records all' important for "all-risk" crop insurance, farmers have other needs lor good record -keeping. . F'CIC wants to make crop insurance attractive to all farmers. McCrack<'n said. Individual yielc;l coverage economically increaS!'s coverage to protect higher production costs. 2 dr., one owner. '$ WAS '4995 $3995 '77 Buick Electra Ltd. NICE WAS GAI.LIPOLIS - Th0 Veterans Administration is changing its loa n guaranty regulations to make II easier lor veterans to buy retirement homes and participate in local housing programs wh0re there ar!' income restrictions. according to Ralph E. Smith Jr .. director of the VA CIPveland regional office . AmendmPnl s ha ve been made on restrictions in right to first r~ fusa l or agreem0nts to fmicit excess sa if' proceeds in the event of a sale. in addition to r<'slrictions on the ages of residents or owners seeking entrance into retirement communities. Amended regulations apply for both conventional homes and mobile homes when the v~ teran is using the GI Home Loan program . Details about these changes are available at any VA regional o!!ict' nationwide. '80 Chev. Impala, 4 Dr. · '78 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr., hdtp. WAS VA changes loan regulations '80 Chev. Monza 15,483 miles 2 dr., hdtp. "SHARP'' $3995 $ '83 J2000 Trade WAS '4995 Limited, 2 dr., loaded. '82 Pontiac J2000 Sedan '12,000 EXTON. Pa . - Foote Mineral Co.'s board of directors have decided 10 omit pavmrnt of the fourth quarter d1v1dend on the company's converlibl<' prderred stock. The stock IS $2.20 cumulativ0 if earned . ThL• is the fourth consecutive quarter the preferred stock has been omitted. The companv expects to report a loss in the fourth quart~r. following a loss of :12 cent s per common share m the f1rst nme months. '82 Buick leSabre "GM Official Car" WAS Foote drops dividend PRICES Buick Regal Limited Sedan WAS -USE YOUR B.BERFB.D OiARGE CARD OR . VISA. - -GOOD SB.ECTIONS OF QUAUTY MERCiA NOISE AND WE'LL GlADLY HBP YOU WITH YOUR SHOPPING. · 2,500 miles WAS -FREE PARKING ON SECOND STREET ACROSS FROM STORE AND AT OUR MEOiANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. $6995 WAS holds promise of iln economic shot in the arm lor grain farmers while producing what som~ ca ll ···the ~nergy of the 'fills " Business Briefs: DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY. Black Powder Shoot -BIG CHRISTMAS SALE FROM NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS WITH SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ITEMS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST. their com from Columbus w the Lawrence County plrutt as part of rut Ohio Fann Bureau Federation demonstration at the plrutt. (AP Laserphoto). Ethanol plant utilizes much of Ohio's natural resources PT. PLEASANT GUN CLUB YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER December 12 1982 Police check three accidents TilE .TRUCKS ARI{IVE - The first of about 50 trucks hauling com arrive last Tuesday at the South Point Elhrutol plrutt. The caravrut of truck• hauled POMEROY - Funeral services for Walter Voss, 77. Racine. who died Thursday night, will beheld at 2 p.m . M onday in the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Walker will o!!icia 10. Burial will be in Grea t Be nd Bethlehem Cemeter y. Fri0nds may call at th~ funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Pmes will be given away. Free Door Prizes ~ime- JeutiutJ Section ~ Business The residents, however, believe attempts to declare the section a the properties will ultimately be historical area, which would have made It available for tax breaks and · Improved, the rents raised and the poor told to move on . loans for rehabUltatlon. ,------------------------~------------­ "Loadea 6 to 8 p.m. 10--· .. ... _ - Hope expressed for neighborhood '82 Buick Skylark Sedan Monday , .... ..,_ --- Point Pleasant, W. Va. F THE LINE -GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABlf. _ Walter Voss ) SANTA'S HOURS ... - Catalogue women-owned businesses 51,000 Miles. Local Owner. $3995 "A Masterpiece" RIO GRAI\!J)E - Locating and cataloging women-owned businesses for th0 U.S. Small Business Administration is a project n~w being undertaken by the Emerson E. Evans School .of Business Management at -Rio Grande College and Community College. SBA recently received one of eight natlomil grants awarded by the Offiee of Women Business Entrepreneurs to locate and assist women-owned businesses In Ohio. I)y locating a target group, SBA hopes to better serve Its needs with management courses and informational sessions. 100 GMAC 'BANK FINANCING Late Model Cars In Tues~/Wed. 2 to 3 p.m. ' · Bottling plant cops award ATIIENS - Athens Bottling Co. plant has been awarded Pepsi-Cola Co.'s Caleb-Bradbam Award, acconling , to Mike Beekman, t!le·piant's general manager. ·nils award Is ·named after the founder of Pepsi-Cola and Is given to those bottlen; exhibiting the. highest standards of quality control and product excellence. . Athens BOttling Co. produces and distributes Pepsi products In Athens, Hocl<lng, Meigs, Gallla, l'y1organ and VInton counties. I t' II is burning coa l. of which Ohio has plenty. to rook ethanol from corn. currt'ntly in a glut on world markets. Ethanol is then mixed with unleaded gasoline to make gasohol. a fuel which has an improvm octane rating and makes less air pollution. It also reduces the nation' s depend· cnce on foreign oil. Rising phocnlx·likeon the burned· out site of an old ammonia plant . South Point E thanol hopes to produce 60 million ga lions of el ha no! a year. The plant hasjoinedothersacross th0 nation in producing what is estimated to be I.;; billion ga llons of gasolin0 fuel additive t~i s .vear. Farm0rs say the corn price last week of $2.51 per bushel. delivered at th~ plant here. is up to 20 cents higher than farmers were getting elsewherP last week. And while th0y wished for a price of $3.50 per bushel. C. William Swank, executive v ice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, expressed hope the gasolin0 tax bill o!!ered in Congress last week will include an exemption lor ethanol. All hough gasohol is more expcn· sive than straight gasolin~. the Farm Bureau says the federal government allows a tax credit of 4 cents per gallon on ethanol and Ohio has a tax credit of ~.5 cents per gallon on it . That's enough to allow a retail pric0 close to that of straight unleaded gasoline. Farm0rs from 70 of Ohio's 88 counties. joined Tuesda y indramal· izing the $100 million investment which Dave Billips. human r~sour­ ces manager at the plant. terms "I he energy of the 'fills ... The plant went into production in September and reached capacity operation Dec. 1. Farmers joining in the show of support individually trucked from 300 to l,IXXl bushels of corn to th0 plant . Koebel said that although Columbia recommends use of a high efficiency central heating system for all-around comfort living, the space heater can serve a distinct purpose. "They have oxygen depletion safely systems that automatically shut them off If the oxygen In the room dips to 18 percent, two percent below the normal level of 20 percent. Also, there's no fuel to store, and the units burn gas efficiently, without odor or soot," he said . Vent -free natural-gas room heat· ers manufactured by several firms have been certified by the Ameri· can Gas Association Laboratories, and conform with requirements of the U.S. Consumer Product Safely Commission (CPSC) . CPSC announced Oct. 27 II is conducting an Inquiry Into the safely of kerosene-fueled space heaters. A commission staff report noted studies have shown that levels of carbon monoxide and nitrogen 'dioxide from some kerc> sene hea ters " may result in adverse health effects." The staff also said some models pose a fire hazard. Earlier, a consumer testing organization recommended that homeowners a void purchase of portable kerosene heaters, saying that tests of a number of different models Indica ted both fire and pollution problem s. Koebel said the vent -free gas heater will meet the needs of many homeowners who want a safe and efficient heater to help them reduce their whole-house thermostat set· ling by five to 10 degrees while keeping certain rooms warmer, or for hea ting such areas as basements and garages. "The vent -free gas heater, with Its new advanced-design burners and ceramic radiant elements, is 99.9 percent efficient , so the ocnsumer gel s all the •·~ dt he's paying for. He doesn't have to go out to buy fuel, transport it or store it," he said. The Columbia manager added, ''Ther e's never been a better time to take advantage of clean. efficient natural gas because the new equipment makes gas a better bargain than ever." Small Business Administration unveils phone referral service COLUMBUS - The U.S. Small Business Administration has begun a toll-free, Small Business Answer Desk. at800368-5815. as a small business information and referral service. Experts from SBA's office of ad· vocacy will staff Answer Desk phones from 8: 30 a.m. -6 p.m. Monday-Friday and will be prepared to handle questions from small business people needing help or guidance with problems connected with their firm and the government . During other hours, calls will be handled by a recording device and answered the next business day. "SBA Answer Desk Is being started as an important and needed service to primarily help small busi· ness men and women deal with the complexities of government." according to Frank D. Ray, Columbus district director. "Full lime information specialists will take calls on this toll-free line." he explained. "II they cannot answer a question directly, they will be ready to refer the caller to the appropriate government office in Washington and around the country. Our information specialists will be supported by a wide ·variely of resource materials.·· In Washington, SBA Administra· tor James C. Sanders said the SBA Answer Desk is another example of the q eagan administration's Inter· est in , and support of, small business. " SBA Answer Desk will not only help small business people. but will enable SBA to become more famil· iar and aware of the problems and interes ts of the small business com· mun!ty," he said. FrankS. Swain, SBA 'scheif coun· sel lor advocacy, sa id that " our answer desk reflects the agency's responsibility to be a strong advocate for small business. It will help all of us at SBA to be more respon· sive to small business needs." " II is not the Intention at the outset of SBA Answer Desk to become In· volved in case work or personal inter -government advocacy," Ray sa id. " We first want to study the kinds of questions and problems we u ocunter with answer desk calls." Ra y sa id SBA will provide help and rcfciTal services to all who call. All problems may not be immediaiPiv resolved, but SBA staff will pmvide ca llers with information and referral sources. "In I he long nm, SBA will gain by analyzing suggestions and complaints and direc t research and pol· Icy effort s to solve these problems," he said. SBA officials anticipate answer d0sk ca lls to include queries about federal contracts and government loans. government papenvork and regulation and small business training and counseling ava ilable through SBA and other agencies. Small railroad line survives CLEVES. Ohio 1AP 1 - The owners of a 26-mile railroad say their customers' faith in them helps the small line keep . busy even in difficult economic tim es. "Business is pretty good. consid· ering the economy, .. sa.vs Butch Weller, president of the Indiana & Ohio Railroad . He and two fi·iends gave up their jobs and began running the railroad in 1979. The line connec ts Cleves . Ohio. w~sl of Cincinnati on theOhioRiver. with Brookvill0. Ind .. southwest of Indianapolis. The line operates two or three tra ins. on alternate weeks. The Owens-Corning Co. plant in Brookville is the line's top customer, although there are many small firms on the line's schedule all over southern Indiana and southern Ohio. " Their tOwens-Corningt busi· ness was up 10-12 percent this past summer as compared to thai peak period a y<'arearlier. W0arelickled to dea th by that. Th~.v' reourbigg0st customer by far. On thea vPrag0, we haul aboutlill-70 cars per month for lh<'m ," sa id Weller. who w~nl into business wit h Dick Wilk~s and John Richter. They sa id they had tohust lewhen their federal subsidy ran out . The summer of 1981 was "pretty grim," said Weller. "II forced us to make some quir k, hard decisions and we became less dependent on government doles. So in I hat sense. it was good. Th0 fact that the shippers we needed did. in fact. stax behind us. gav0 us a good feeling. It proved to us we were providing them good serv ice at an economical cost," Weller said . The 1&0 has been transport ing about 8.1 cars per mont h lor businesses along the line. up 20 per month from a year ago. Driving everything !rom lo-!oot stake trucks to huge 18-wheelers, they convoyed more than 24.001 bushels of corn to the rural plant to celebrate the newest market for corn and two new product s for the state of Ohio. Their show of support was figurative as well as literal since their combined delivery was less than one-third of the plant's dally requirement of 70,1XXl bushels of corn. Plant operators hope to take In 24 • mllllon bushels of corn a year, burn 1flll.IXXl tons of eoal annually In producing 60 mllllon gallons of ethanol and 22Q,IXXl tons of distillers dried grain, a feed supplement for livestock. David 0 . Mlller, Ohio Farm Bureau president, said the plant Immediately creates 150 new jobs In this largely rural area, makes a renewable source of energy, and ho)ds promise for the future because the seareh Jl; on for other renewable.energy sources, such as so~hum, to use In making ethanol. · COMPLETES TRAINING- ADen C. Wood, right, of the Wood~y, 32Locnstst., GaDipolls, receives a certificate of complellon from Don M. Wilder, executive vice president and secretary of Westfield ~·arm Bureau president Mlller Is optimistic about the plant and the niarkei It may create for Ohio corn. v '~ Weller' sa id he and his partner s hope for an upturn in the bigindusti')' economy because of its ripple rffect on smaller companies. "For us. a good economy would mean reclamation of business we' ve lost and cv0ntual future growth because people who have been U oo~ in g and planning expansion and new plant s here would take action," Weller sa id. Wilk0s lives in Oxford. Ohio; Well0r in Brookville; and Richter in Bright . Ind. They met while working on the Whit0water Valley Railroad. a scenic rail line running wwkend cxcu rsion s between ConnNsville and Metamora. Ind . The Public Services Comm ission of Indiana spent $lOJ,1XXl in federal money 10 rrpair the track and I he 1&0 was able lo lake ovrr I he ra il from Conrail. . The track is owned b)' the Penn Central Railroad . Negotiations are under way to buy it, th0 three sa id . Companies, Westfield Center, Ohio. The certificate was presented after Wood finished a IOIIJ'week basic property~ school at Westfield's training center. \ �Page-E-2- The Sundav Times-Sentinel Meigs County agent 's corner I c ' \ L TWENTY-YEAR AWARD- Earl Wonn, right, receives a 20-year award from Casey McKenzie, director, during recent !lob Evans Farms Christmas dinner at Buckeye Hills Career Center: Approximately 100 people attended. Entertainment following the evening meal and award presentation. Don't forget no til com school By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Reminder ... No TU Corn School, Tuesday, Dec. 14, starting at 9:30 a.m. at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. This should be an outstanding program. Please call me (992-ii696) if you have not sent In your reservations but stU! wish to attend. Fire Resistant Christmas Trees ... Want to make your Christmas tree fire resistant for the holiday season? Here's how . First, put your tree in a stable container and keep water In the container. Following is the formula for flame-resistant coating to put on the tree and decorations: 9 ounces borax, 4 ounces boric acid, 1 gallon water, and 'h teaspoon of a ny low-sudsing detergent. Mix thoroughly and then sa turate tree or greens. 1 'J ,. December 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. F1FTEEN-YEARAWARDMarie Camden received a 1:>year service award during the recent Bob Evans Fanns annual Christmas party. • Feed First Calf Heifers Accordlng to Need or Period .. . Tbere are several factors to be considered In the successful management of a beef cow herd. Of these, nutrition of first calf heHers is especially important. The first recommendation Is to separate bred heHers !rom the cow herd during the fall and winter season. This Is done because heHers are normally smaller than t he older cows, they're young, timid and have not yet established a "peck order." The heHers are growing, the fetus Is developing, and they're also developing a mammary system. Heifers should be bred to calve two or three weeks ahead of the cow herd In order to fit into the management system over the years. There's an old saying in the cow business that a heHer "once Agriculture and our community Dayton to host roadside marketing conference FIVE· YEAR service award• were presented the following Bob Evans Fanns Employees during the rr•cent fhri•tmas dinner. Front row, left to right, Alan Kuhn. Kenneth Haner. Roher! Barry and ,John Homemaker~s By Bryson R. Carter Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD GalllaCounty GALLIPOLIS - The 1983 Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference will be held January 9-11 at the Dayton Convention Center, Dayton. According to Herb Hadley, program chairman and coordinator of the conference, this year's sessions are packed with the latest information that will be presented by extension. researc h and industry experts. A record crowd is expected. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 9, the program gets underway with "Get Acquainted Sessions." These will be followed by "Pick-Your-Own," "Year-Round Markets," "SeasOnal markets" and "New Market" sessions, In the evening, there will be a get acquainted buffet dinner where George Gist, acting director of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, will make welroming remarks and bring the group highlights of "Farm Shops in England ." Entertainment will be provided during the evening dinner. From 7:30p.m. to 10 p.m., there will be a preview of the Trade Show-Exhibit Area. Monday, program highlights Include "How to Succeed by Really Trying"; "What Makes A Market Coffee. Second row left to right, Chrlstena Dalton, George WoHe, Gale Woodward, Kingsley Meyer. Presented by Director, Casey McKenzie. circle Have a safe Christmas By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Gallia County GALLI POLIS - Christmas tree ligh ts a nd ot hN decorat ions set the theme for the Christmas holiday s. Hr rc arr somr very important !X)i nt s to rcmrmt:A?r when using them . - t;sc onl;• lights that have been tested for safety . Identify these by the UL Label from the Underwri· tc rs Laboratories. - Check each set of lights for broken or cracked sockets. frayed or bare wirrs. loose con nections. Discard a n;· of this equipment that vou sus pect of being unsafe. - Chec k labe ls of lights to be used indoors to see that they are suit able for ou tdoor use. Never use indoor light s outside. Fas te n ou tdoo r lights securely to trees. wa ll s. or oth e r firm support to protect them from wind damage. - O\·erloading a circuit with too man v lights could cause a fire. 'Read manufac turer's instructions ca refull y and do not use more than th e recommend ed numbi'r of light s in one circuit . -Always turn off light s on trees a nd other decora lions when you r etire or leave your home. A short c ircuit in any of this equipment could ca use a fire. - Never use electric lig ht s on a m eta llic tree. Damaged insulation in lighting on a me tallic tree could ca use the e ntire tree to be c harged with electricit y. To avoid this da nger . use colored spot lights it is out of the traffic pattern and does not block doorways. Cut off about two inches of the trunk . Mount tree In st urdy, wa te r-holding stand wit h widl'spread legs. Be sure that the tree is stable. Fill base holder with water. Keep it full of water while the tree is Indoors cas you would fresh flower st. Remembe r. heated rooms dry trees out rapidly; and a dry tree is a fire hazard. Fires Your fire place is a source of warmth and heat. Before starting vour fire. be su re to remove all paper decorat ions and bought from the immediate area. BE SURE THE FLUE IS OPEN . NEVER set up your Christmas tree near the fi replace, this is a potential fire ri sk. Use a screen to e nclose the front of you r fireplace to confine Jive embers a nd sparks to the fire box. Use care with "fire salts" which produce colored flames when thrown on a wood fire . They contain heavy me tals, and can cause intense gastro-int estinal irritation or vo miting if ea ten. Keep away from c hildren. Plan Ahead An e mergency could strike your home a t any time. Here are a few simple rules to follow to help your famil y through a crisis : - Keep fire departme nt. police, ambulance, doctor. and other emergency service numbers posted on or near your telephone. - Keep a UL Listed multi· above or beside a m etal tree, never purpose fire ext inguisher in your fastened onto it. kitch en - and know how to use it. - Keep children away from light - Many fire departments are sets a nd electrical decorations. now offering first aid classes for Paper their comm unities. At least one The opening of Christmas presmember of the family should be e nts is a lways a special time during familiar with simple first aid the holidays. Take special precauprocedures. tions when disposing of the Candles wrappings. Never use lighted candles on a - Always dispose of wrappings tree or near other evergreens. immediately after opening. Always use non -flammable -Place trash In metal container, holders. DON'T burn wrappings in the Keep candles where they cannot fireplace, , lhe;• might ignite s udbe knocked down or blown over, denly, and cause a flash fire. Trimmings Trees The trimming of your Christmas ShOp carefully when buylng a n tree is a very Important part of a rtificial tree (plastic). Some plas- your holiday festivities. Keep the tic trees Iiurn with extreme vigor. safety of your family in mind when Buy a tree that has been tested for selecting trimmings and decoratfire safety. lf.ln doubt, contact your · Ing your tree. local Fire 'Oepartment for advice. When c hoosing the finishing A fresh tree will stay green touches for the tree, purchase tinsel longer and be ·less of a fire hazard or artHiclal icicles of a non-leaded than a dry· tree. To check for materiaL Leaded materials may freshnesli, remember: be hazardous H eaten by children or - Check for color and scene. A pets. fresh Jree ls deep green In color a lid If youngsters are a part of your has ·a strong scent of pine. family, lake spectal care to: - Be sure that the needles do not - A void any decorations that readily fall from the tree. tend to break easily, or have sharp - The trunk butt of a tresb tree edges. s hould be sticky W\tll sap. Place - Keep tree trlrnrnlngs that are your Christmas treMn a location small or have removable parts ou! away from the fireplace, radiator, Continued on E-3 or other heat sources. Be sure that w Successful?"; "Pick-Your-Own Blueberries, Grapes and Apples"; "How We Attract Customers to Our Orchard"·, and "Pick-Your-Own Vegetables." These are only a few of the numerous discussions schl'duled for the three days. Among others are"PersonneiMotivation," "Dried Flower and Weed Arrangl'ments," and "Signs and Displays of Ohio's Farm Markets." At the banquet program Monday evening, Ann Kaiser, editor, Farm Wife News, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be guest speaker. Her talk centers around "Family Teamwork in Direct Marketing." On Tuesday, Jan. 11, "Communi· eating with Customers - Getting Customers Where You Want Them To Go" Is a highlight of the day. Presenting this topic will be Ian Baldwin International Consultants, Rode, Avon, England. Also during the morning, David Devine of Bunting's Nurseries, Shelbyville, Delaware, will discuss "Strawberries for Pick-Your-Own Growers." Other topics to be aired during the day include " Bedding Plants" and "Pricing Related to Production Costs of Fruits and Vegetables." For additional information on the 22nd annual Roadside arketing Conference, contact Herb Hadley, _232 Ag Administration Building, 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210 or call614-422-6001 or call us at behind Is always behind." It's nearly tmixJgslble to get them caught up if they get started on a late calving schedule. There are some periods during pregnancy and rebreedlng that are more critical than others. Divide the time Into four periods of dHferent nutritional demands. Feeding to those nutritional dl'mands wUI more nearly meet the requirements of the heHers, and It'll do the job cheaper. Fall is the time of year to get by rather cheaply. Feed crop and aftermath pastures. Then comes a very critical period -January and February. This Is 50 to 60 days precalvlng. During this time about 80 percent of the fetal growth wUI occur. Each heHer should gain about 100 to 125 pounds. In order to meet her demands during this period, she'll need about 10 or 11 pounds of TON (totally digestible nutrients) dally, and that translates Into about20or 22 pounds of a mixed legume-grass hay or 55 to 60 pounds of corn silage. Next Is the period March, April and May. This Is the most stressful period In the reproductive !He of a beHer. When she calves, she' Bloc ~ about100tol25pounds. This will be In the form of fetus, membranes, fluids, etc. She also has to cycle and conce1ve within 40 to 75 d ays postcalvlng In order to stay on schedule. To meet these demands, Increase the dally nutrition to about 14 or 15 pounds of TON. That amounts to 28 or :ll pounds of hay or 75 to 80 pounds of hay silage. The next period, the summer season, is the easy one. After the beHer goes to pasture, you need to provide her with only some minerals and salt . U the pasture is adequate, she'll take care of herself and her calf during the summer. The thing to keep in mind is tha t cows are kept on the farm for one purpose, and that is to reproduce. If everything possible sin't done to help them reproduce, profits at the end of the year are likely to be penalized. ,----------- YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR 446-7007. TEN·YEAR AWARD - Cha· rles J. Glassburn received a 16-year service award during the recent Bob Evans Farms Christmas party. The Slihl' 028 Wood Boss"plenty of muscle lor any culling chore large or small. Easy lo handle. Wood Boss"digs ils leellt in. and won'llel up unlil you do. There are lots of chain saws on lhe markel. so why buy Slihi? Simply because you get whal you pay for! Brazil's broiler industry challenger .HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS 1/2 PRICE OF NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES, BUT WITH A NEW TIRE WARRANTY ALL SIZES AVAILABLE WASHINGTON !API- When is a loan at an interest rate of 40percenl a good deal? When it otherwise would be 100 percent, says the Agriculture Department. That is the situation In Brazil's broiler Industry, which has grown sharply in recent years to become a major challenger of the United States in the lucrative International chicken market. Mtlli~ II HI: t;tN 242 West M~in RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. 915-3301 fER STIH£. Po merov ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiilil According to theAgriculture, USDA's latest issue of Foreign go- 1 vernment credit "has played a vital role in Brazil's success in export markets." For example, a Brazilian broiler producer can borrow up to 40 percent of the export value of his product. The money must be used in producing broilers exclusively for export markets. "The loan Is made for a 36(k;lay period at 40 percent annual interest rates, a favorable rate when compared to Brazil's commercial rates of more than 100 percent annually," the report said. .Brazil ' Is the world's secondranked broiler producer, behind the United States. Production rose more than six-fold from 1971. "With an increasing amount oflts domestic output being diverted to export channels, subsidized broilers !rom Brazil have become a major · U.S. competitor In lucrative Ml· dea,st markets," the report said. "In fact, Brazil has overtaken the United States In these markets this year." Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) -Ruth A. Reister has resigned as deputy undersecretacy for small commun·. lty and rural development In the Agriculture Department. TOBACCO FARMERS HUNTINGTON, .WEST VIRGINIA'S PRIDE IN TOBACCO MARKET IS AVERAGING HIGHER PRICES THAN NBGHBORING MARKETS. We Pay 51 Per 100 lbs. Tobacco Haul. Tobacco Generally Sold In The First Sale After It Is Received. Honest Weight PlENTY OF Phone ROOM 304-523-9441 FROM OHIO ... Crose 17th Street Bridge, exitrightonWIIhingtonAve., merge left HUNTINGTON --- ' i . '~ Pomeroy ' Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page E-3 Henry Gilman built, owned 52 structures in Gallipolis By JAMEs SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The three-story building at Second a nd Locust Is 100 years old, having been completed In the fall of 1882 b its and owner, Henry Gilman. This edifi ce long known as 1h~ K of P Ha ll. is . ' ' perhaps the best ~ .. work of a m a n who at one time owned 52 in Gallipolis that he had ubwuu"t'."'H!:es also built double that number of houses which he sold. HENRY Gll.MAN was born In 1822 in Meigs Count y but moved to Gallipolis In 1844 and became a builder of fl atbeds for Gallipolis produce merchants. The latter men each fall would buy farmers' produce and ship it by flatboat to the south. During the Civil War, Gilman built the Gallipolis wharfboat and operated the same. After the war. Gilman did most of his house and storeroom building. He also was Involved in the breeding a nd selling of livestock, GR.MAN WAS AU;O one of the first persons in Gallipolis to build brick sidewalks. He did, he said, "for the public convenience as they walked to town." Previously sidl'walks were packed clay, gravel, or boards. which had a reputation for breaklng loose and causing people to trip or fall through them. In response to Gilman's civic venture, the day following the completion of Gilman's first celebrated sidewalk the city council presented He nry with a notice that his property tax had been increas.-1 , The original Gilman Hall, as the building at Second and Locust was first called, was not nea rly so elaborate as it today appears. Two later renovations In 1894 a nd again in 1901 brought the building to its present dime nsions. THE FIRST FLOOR store space was first occupied by The Sample Store which as its name Implies had a good sampling of about everything. It was department s tore. The Bankrupt Store was here briefly about 1890. It was In 1894 that the Naomi Lodge Number 55. Knight s of Pythias, purchased Oilman Ha ll, renovated It, and moved in . The Sample Store was again on the first floor. The Grand Army of the a EEPS, A Gallipolis Diary Front page obits feature Tribune of 49 years ago By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Here's this woman In Virginia who knows no one in Gallipolis, but she found an old copy cf the Gallipolis Dally Tribune dated Monday, Dec. 4, 1933. Elizabeth C. Pannell, 1601 Mulberry Jefferson Park, Waynesboro, Va. 22980, singled out the obituary story of John C. Hannan of Swan Creek - he had been a member of a family composed of Mrs. Pannell's aunt. his Gallipolis home. Then to the Gene Crawleys, the Earl Sinclairs and others there and a deal to do. "Dinner with Fannie Hurst at BUiy the Oysterman's and my wHe and I on to a theatre. But so fidgety we left, strolling north on Broadway and through the shadowy south meadow of Central Park, where so many shivering on benches depressed us mightily. To bed reading Montalgne's essays." MciNTYRE ALWAYS threw In a word here a nd there that was unfamiliar to you a nd Sam. Therefore, ol' Sam looked up quail In the sense that he breakfasted on a few quails of sausage (a measurement). 01' Sam a lso looked up dreddour. in this case used as an adverb modifying "glad." Dictionary says it means simply terribl y. Quail and dreddour, Republic occupied the second floor and the third floor as it does In 1982 held the K of P . The Knights of Pythias was organized in Gallipolis in 1874 with 21 charter members a t Kerr Hall at Second and State. IN THE LATE 1890s the Cincinnati Clothing Store occupied the first floor . a nd around the turn of the century -the Barlow Brothers Shoe Store was he re. The three brothers (M, C., Bryan, and Marion ) were all sons of Stephen Barlow and the great-nephews of the infa mous Joel Barlow who was Involved in the original Scioto Compa ny. Interestingly, the Barlow Broth· ers had branch stores In Springfi eld, Ill., a nd in Pekin, Ill. To add to the confusion there had been a nother Barlow Brothers Shoe store In the 1880s but with different brothers. I~ WAS IN 1901 that the K of P brought water service, lavatories. a new front a nd modern heating to the building. It came justin time for the lodge to land the U. S, Post Office In the structure. While Sherman Eagle was the postmaster in 1903, the Gallipolis post office was moved from the Ohio Valley Bank Building (Second and State) to the K of P Hall, a nd here it was to remain until 1924 when the present post office was built. Five postmasters held forth while In the K of P Hall-Sherma n Eagle whose term ended in 1910; Earl Mauck. 1910 to 1915; J . E , built this structure at Avenue and Locust Street In 1882. when it was known as Gilman Hall. The Knights of Pythias pa id $4 ,500 for the edifice in 1894 . 1\vo major expansions took place in 1894 and 1901 . The U. S. Post Office was loca ted In the Kof P building from 1903 unUII924. It was in 1947 thatthe Pythians built the onl'-story addition on the right. The gas compa ny has been the only occupa nt in 35 years. Halliday, 1915to 1919; Lewis Shaw. 1919 to 1923; a nd Harry Hurn who was the postmaster whe n the present post office building wa s put up In 1924. Hurn continued on until 1934. SOME OF THE businesses that would la ter occupy the building were: Gallipolis Market, North's Meat Market, a nd Bess We th e rholt's Book Shop. For a number of years the State of Ohio Divis ion of Aid to Aged occupied the K of P building as well as a ttorn eys Robert Betz, H. W. (herington. W. P. Cherrington. a nd others. Also lodge rooms were rent ed out to ot hN groups like I he SpanlshAmrriran War VetC'ran s and the .Junior Order of Mecha nics. The K of P also built in the one s t o 1 ~· s1ructure on thr lowrr side of till' hall. Built by Pau l Watson. the brick was laid bv John and Clyde Dalt•. The first rentPrs were the Ohio Fuel Gas Company which became in 1963 Columbia Gas. The cos t of this building was $10.000, more th a n doubl e the price that the K of P had paid to Henry Gilman In 1894 when the lodge bought the three story hall. ,James Sands' mailing address is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio t3115, 14th, • THERE WERE other deaths on the front page, which, by the way, was devoid of advertising. Other headlines: Cars damaged but occupants escape unhurt (Constable R. Ora Gilmore was one of eight persons involved); story robbed, loot is found, trio In custody (Sayre and Carman's store In Addison the victim); postpone opening of court for one week; Class and guests to hear about CWA (St. John's Bible Class); advisory committee to pass on CW A projects; Guyan folk oppose closing of schools; 140 CWA men at work; Will Rogers says; and the whole of Column One New York Day by Day by 0. 0. Mcintyre. begins· Promlaea, confualon, glmmlcka, bonuaea .. . you'll hear it all today . .. what aoae financial inatltatlona are going to do for you. Bat once again, Ohio ValleJ~ Bank Ia one etep ahead, eaaUy proven when you check our perfo .... ance.record alnce we Introdacad DaUy lnveataant I way back In Aagaat 1981, when many lnatltntiona either didn't know what con••••• daUy lntereat lnveatment aavlnga ware or alaply didn't care to oHar thla caato•er aervic:a. No, oar DaUy lnveatmant II Money Market Account Ia not aomethlng new. lt'a almply aomethlng better. 0, 0. MciNTYRE'S column for Dec, 4,1933, started off: "Diary of a modern Pepys; Betimes and chatwith Charles Wakefield Cadman, the composer here" (New York) "from California, and breakfasted on a few qualls of sausage Frank Jones sent from Lexlngion. So to see the Richmond Temples from London, and talked to Sam Gumpertz, of the circuses. "At my typing but In such a dreddour glad when Frank Vance stopped by, And carriaging him through town put In at Earl Carroll's who promised Vance girl pictures for his hl,de-ho ballroom in tea Ignore all the chatter. Profit With Tlae Experienced One! Have a ... Continued from E -2 of the reach of your child. These pieces may be swallowed. - Don't purchase ornaments that resemble candy or foods. A small child may try to eat them. Some General Rules '~ . For Christmas Safety - - Keep J'l'lillches, lighters, canIDes out of reach of children. :;; - Avoid smoklng near flamma~e decorations. '' - Make an emergency plan to Use If a fire breaks out anywhere in ypur home. See that each family member knows at least two escape routes. ~ - Avoid wearing loose flowing <jothes - especially long, open sleeves -near theo pen flames of a rfreplace, stove, or candle-tit table. , - Never burn candles near e:vergreens on a mantlepiece or tjbte. Burning evergreens in the flt.eplace can be hazardous. When greens burn like tender. Their qames can flare out of control, ~ding sparks flylng about a '4Y· to foftow Rt. 60 to Adams Ave. Tum right on Adams tti Camden Road ijUit past Tradewfll store). Proceed on C.mdltn to Part Ave. Tum left to Wett end Martel. New Location December 12 1982 room. :·- Plan for safety. Remember tlli!re Is no substlMe for common Look for- and eliminate ~tlal danger spots near can, ~· fireplaces, trees, electrical THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT The Tri-counws innovator of the best in total banking service gre.ets our other institutions ana says: 11/etu.-e ~ • • • ~I $100,000 F.D.I.C. Insurance Check Writing Privileges • No Withdrawal Penalty Dally Interest Rate • . $2500 Minimum Deposit The new govem•ent•aathorlzed IDoney IDarket fund I• the beet thing that ha• happened for bank eaeto•en Ia a long, long tl•e. And nobody Ia thle area t. •ore npeiieaeed Ia •one, illarket faad •a-.g••••t than Ohio VaHey Bank, with over five •Wloa doUan already on depoelt Ia Dally l~veetmeat I. Aek any of oar 450 DIA eaeto•ere. They'll tell yoa! s\:tPse. ~ - ~~ectlo~ ~; u\iu ~ e hio Vall~y Bank Four locations to serve you better. • Membet: FDIC '' ~ 0 , ' · • �December 1 Poge-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Exports off to poor start mf'tric tons. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 18, 1982 program to pa _ \ · farmrrs with surplus L1 .S. commoclitirs instPadof cash for cutting bac k on acrf'agf's. Block ' aid Ia rgr ll'orld supplies of gra in and ot hN products.l heCancr administration 's partial rmbargo on sa les to lhe Soviet U nion. anrl " unfair lrac\e prarlices" b) lhc Common M arkt•t . .Japan and others have had an unfav·orablc im parl . Other factors ri l<'li by B lock included: -"Global n 'l'rssion. D" mand has been verv weak . World usc of feed gr ains. which had been growing at a ralr of 16 million mt•trir tons each year over thC' pa st two decades. ha s not increased since 1978·79. World whea t ro n· sumption. wh ich had been inc rcas· ing at 10 mill ion m el r ic lonsperv·ear since 1960. has been flat since 1979·00 ... -"Strong U.S. dollar. The v·aiU<• of I he U.S. dollarrclativ·e to lOmajor rurrf'nriPS is at its highest level since 1969. The increasing va lue of lhedollar ha s ac tually increased I hi' price of our commoclities in terms of forei gn currencies despit e the decline in prices in U.S. dollar terms. -" Financ ial pli ghl of major imporlers. Financial problem s of Poland. Romani a. Mex ico. Brazil. Portugal and other middle· income countries. which rcpreSf'nt a signifi· ca nt port ion of the foreign dem and for U.S. farm products. have impacted on ourrxpor t potenlial. " ~ ..•"..· IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 1 Picl< up a FREE game ticket and collector o card at Super Valu. (No Purchase Necessary.) Yoo can also get a tree game ticl<et and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing a sen-addressed,' stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes, Free Card and Tlcket Request. P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226: Use this address tor ticket and card requests only. Umlt one ticl<et per request, one request per person per day. Each request must be mailed separately. THE ODDS ... --..... ....... ...... ··... .. .... .. ... .... .."'. '·'" .. '·"..." .... '" .... "' .. ..... . ... .. "''" .. ..• "' ....... ''''" """' ' '"''7.321 OODS"l" 0001"" """'""' " ..... ,.,,.2G ... ,o..... ""'"' •oo ,., •1.1150 ,., •.an • ' ""~ DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. NOW THRU DECEMBER 23rd 19\ v ·' • ~ •' .. ~ · """' """ . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - - ' ' •3,000 CASH! Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm .• OR STORE HOURS: "Sharp dtoclines in wheat and corn shipmf'nt s accountf'd for most of the dt'cline in Iota\ ,·oJume and v~ lu e, as pricPs a\·pragC'd only slighllv lower." the report sa id. " The abst'nce of significant gra in shipments lo the Soviet Union and much smaller wheat exports to China resulted in the bi g drop in export vo\umt' ... M eanwhile. import s of agriru llu· raJ products in Oc tober rose 1 percent from a )·ear ea rli er to$1.<18 billion . The v·oiume of import shipments. hOV/C'\ 'Pr. wa s down 2 percent. In the last fiscal vear. the export va lue dropped to$:19. 1 billion from a record $43.8 billion in \98(). 81, tht' first decline in 13 , ·ea rs. Volume of exports. at 15fi. Jmillion metric tons. was down from Hi2.:1 million. Prospects for thi s fi scal yea r -as indicated b)' October 's figures an> for another decline in v·alue 10 a projec ted $37 .5 billion. Actual vo· Jume is l' Xpe<'tcd l o inr rea seslighiJ.v· ro about 16:1 million Ions. A mel ric ton isaboul 2.2ffipounrls. Ea rlier Thursda)·. Agricullurc Secreta!)· .John R. B lock said that thr Jag in exports is on(' rra son for "thr ctO\\/OWard prC'ss urf' on pri cC'S and incomrs" of farmrrs. His commf'nl camP during Scnatf' tf'Stimon _ \ · on a propoSf'd nf'\\' fa rm GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ By DON KENDAll. i\P Fam1 Writer WASH!NGTOt-; !API - Exrxms of U.S. farm commodilies wer(• off to a poor slart in October. Ihe first month of the new fiscal vear. SJ)'S lht' Agricu lture Depa r1men1. A wt't'kl v report on global production and 1rade sa'~ Thursda)' th at the va lue of U.S. exports in Oc tober drop\)('(1 21i percent from a vt'ar earlier 10 $'2.9 billion . The ac tual volumr of shipmrnts df'r lined 23 pcrc<•nt to 12.1 million "Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken" :.. · 1415 EASTERN AVENUE Urt ~"' 2 Simply punch out the perlorated portions • on the game Ucket to reveal your game markers. Match the mar1<:ers to the squares on your coiiKlOr card and you could be a winner. Some marl<8r!! say "Yoo Qualify for Grand Prize Drawlng(s)." If you obtain one of these markers, yoo are eligible to enter the Gr~ Prize Oral'ing(s). For more details, see the back of your collector card. . .; ' -· . v ~ ..' ELECTRONIC GAMES GALORE .- SWAT SWAT THE MOSQUITO HEAD TO HEAD BOXING HEAD TO HEAD BASEBALL REFLEX GOTCHA HEAD TO HEAD HOCKEY RACE TRACK SPACE ARCADE MATTEL ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL ELECTRONIC QUARTERBACKPASS-RUN-KICK-BLOCK L ~ : .,. SHARP. .s 19F70 } 19" Diagonal Linytron Plus Color Television ~. •'"· ... •· ~ • •• '•' ii " "'" ,. , • Linytron Plus One Gun/In Line Color System creates startlngly realistic pi cture ~ $}09 Pork Steaks.....~~ .. 99¢ WIL~ON'S SAVORY Sl1ced Bacon .. :.L~~ ~ -,_ • it~-~ $279 .•. FRESH BUTT h1gher brit11ance adJuStment ol color. bnghtnes s and con!fast Fme Tunlgn • AutomatiC ~~ 49¢ Fryer Parts .......~·.. greater co lor saturation . v1 v1d con tras t 11e 1 • S1gma 3000 Computer Destgned Cha ss rs • One Button P1cture Balance Control pro\11des qu1ck smg le knob 'II~ • ·'• 7 MIXED with and stronger intensity wilhout increased power consumption . • Black Line Picture Tube impro11es OYer all p1cture quality and ,e wdashout by adding eKtra defin ition and a more ~ • 70 post! ton detent UHF Channel Selector ~ Rap1d On Ptcture and Sound dehver s rmmedtale full prcture and audt O wtlhout an annoymg lengthy warm up l rme • Lolig lrle VHF Tuner YOUR "'~ : USDA ot<>tCE BUCKET CUBE STEAK ........ ~~-. $2.49 ROUND STEAK ...................L~~ $1.99 GROUND BEEF ..................~s~$1.19 95 f RACE SET $17 ~:;:· ==::::::::::;-;:::::==:::~ SEIKO GILLETTE SUPERMAX •• ; •• HAIR DRYERS CURLY TOP ~ $975 $720 • ~==:::: LINCOLN • CHAINS lADIES & MEN'S 225AMP $158 95 2 PC. SET $13 • 90 SPECIA~ 6 SILVERWARE $24 95 SET $21 °0 30 PC. SHEFFIELD LADIES' JORDACHE OVENWARE WATCHES RUBIC CUBES PYRAMID CUBES $150 $300 2 PC. ME CHILREN'S $1625 BAKE-SERVE-STORE REG . 189.95 TRAIN SETS 74 PC. STEREO SPEAKERS SET JORDACHE WELDER FLIP-OVER BUGGY TOOL CHEST $475 $173 75 couplea with Brass Male and Female Fittings. CHAMPION 1/4-INCH COUPLING QUALITY ' $10.00each 4 inch LOCKBLADE Pocket Knife HD440 packed 5 per case $9 ,65ea. 50 FT. in Leather Sheath 17-pc. 1/4"dr. 3-PIECE RUBBER MALLET SET High polished lacQuered and stained hancUes wiltl rubber ANI WATCHES AIR HOSES NEW ITEM ~.eads . 1111 EquatlrTM . Socket Sets . . 15.2(XHITU heater with easy to use 911· lion· 1.3-oallon fuel capacity lor 12·16 o1 Ia Flilne IJI8S otl Hlllills- 3/4" x 60ft PVC Electrical TAPE m ower. Warms 20x251t. area. 08/C581 U SIZES · 1/2·LB o 1-LB. o 2-LB • , ••••••••L~. $2.50 69¢ per set Drill Press Sale 7-Pc. Impact Driver Set 1/2.. ' Pro-human ('Omputers 1, 95 CHOICE AFX ULTRA 5 GRAND CHALLENG~R ' Minnie M ac Cornell. deceased, to Clarence A. Cornell. Cert . of tran s.. L ebanon. Dewey Bt'ntley. deceased. lo Pauline R. Bt'ntley , Cert . of lrans.. Rutland . Edna W. Sl alder. Fra nk W. Sl ald er. deceased . Affida vit , Chester. George A. Wolfe. Faye Wolfe, to Edna W. Bt'arhs Stalder. Deed of Correction, Chester. Dallas Cleland by atty. in fact , Geraldine Cleland to David Yost. Margaret I. Yost, Parcel. Sutton. Gall Rt't've. aka Ga il D. Reeve, to Robert .J . Reeve. Par ce l s, Columbia . • s ·• Property transfers ... MINNEAPOLIS 1AP 1 - Tech· nology and automalion may be putting some Americans ou1 . of ork "but they arc also creatmg ~bs for many workers and helping 10 retrain others for the jobs of the 1~ ... according to Tom W. Mlller of Control Data Corp. As an' example. Ml\ler says, f rmer · assembly line workers In ~trolt are already being t augh t, through computer ass1sted rnstruc· tlon with a system called PLATO, to build and maintain the robots which will Increasingly assemble most ltmel'lcan automobiles. MERLIN · MR. CHALLENGER SPELLING-B SPLIT SECOND ELECTRONIC BASEBALL HEAD TO HEAD SOCCER 5 speed bench 112hp 5/BChuck 840Z. $299 21 Umit One Per Customer oz. CAN 99¢ Umlt Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's :1982 Good OnlY At Powell'• 18, .' Breaks loose tough screws. Reversible. • ~.?J'I' $143.70 (505) Our Re~. 6.97 PIE FILLING 1 Heavy Duty Grinder ~~ TH$,NK YOU CJ.if'RRV DETERGENT 10 rolls per tube Radio H~adphone AM~FM ·RADIO MjUI.ie ~~.l!-* ec1 UtP.Idl· super. scqws•• . · 8 $ 90 .. ,. H5.95 4.50 Quartz Pen/Watch Slim styl8d. 4-lunction pen/watch. L.C.D. $3.45 .. - €4' 1 I I 6" 1/2 hp $J440 $9500 8" ~4hp 1 10"1 12hp $ soo .40 PIECE SOCKET SET Includes S.A.E. and metric sockets, spark plug socket. extension, and more! 1A' & ll" drive. 410 �Page- E-8- The ipolis, Times-Sen tinel r\~-..;(u • iatt '<t l'l't'"" \\'rilt•r 111·:M 1:-/ll i<HI' II.I .\-". l)il iu ,,\1 ' 1 - Tht · gn,'n ~ 1 )...! 11 11 11 IU _\ \\ \\'illi dills' of:fict• dt ll.ll "· 1''-· " ] ;l. ullt'\ n. 'i!Lt1~ t ·.., rt•nlt "< l pultt 't' ·'\ 1·,. ' n · 11 1 ~" •I , It q >· """ . . I \' II It "aid · \\ t 11 .1\ t' d \t ' r\ L:Pod dl!l'l \\'ho' .._ \\t•ll ll.lllll~l in poli t·t· h •rt'CI tht' vi llage' ont' dt ·put ~ · on p.t I rol for an $82,(01 annual f<'f'. Wi lliam s soug ht opt ions. I ~Hn indrr,·illt> ront r<:~ctl'd \\'ilh ( 'orporatf' St , r urity. a firm hPadtxl h.\' Ihf' fornlf'J' \\U !'k. . Tht •] t ' ... !ltl]t•.d I I i!llt' ht•rt'lll '-PP;Ik of \\·,:n·]U'-.( ll 'h, ll \HU c, l[ [ .1 lA 'l[I'UO!ll t • '' lli!HIIlll\ . Tht · d1 p.u rrn, ·nt ll t 'lll pll\', lft • in l·t· bru.ln l' tSl Sotnt· polln ' dt •p.Jrt IIH'Ill " Ill lilt• lt')...!I Uil. a .... \\'t•l\ d "\ ;\ ... l. tft'll idt• ,,.1!tn· l'hil'r~ o rg ani1.~ 1 ; 111 11, ll,J\, 1, ...,..., I\11H II 1 ' it 'l l 'S' 1f nlf ll' 'I '> \I Ill !>.! Il L: 11\ !llt ' l't ""idt 'Ill j;t[ •••mmunir' 11! 1.qm rn ntJl'lh,•rn polil'(' chirf of Aurora Fur abou ttht• sam!' pl'in•. tht' \'i l· lagr got four full ·limp offic('rs, pa · ltu! t'at ·:-. a nciJ:xJiicr t'(tllipm(·nt, and Rr minclr n illt ' .t g n't'd to sharr till' pa I roland thr cos t II' it h neighboring o '1\ri nsbu rg Tmnl.. ; hip. ...;~ lnllltil ( 'uunl\ J.'d_)!'Udl'\ n·o. IWt'l' ll \\'lwn Sh<'riff Da1·id Tmutman of . till:-. Si nt'l ' !ll'i g hi..~Jrhocx\ " Tht• oni)' thing out of thr Ollli n.H)' \!.. whC'n' m~ · pa.n ·lw·rk com('s from." Brannon said. \\'i ll iums said t ht ' irll'a ol .t pri\·.I 11 · po!tt't' forrC' was born of Jl ('('C'ssit~ ·­ Tlu· \' illag p was (pft \\'i l hout potirP in Fdxuar~ · l ~l~l whC'n Sumntit ( 'ount .\ · buct g:(~ t rut s forn >d 1ht •1LI~ · o!f 1•I ~~~ sht•riff' s d(•pur iPs . Spokl'll llt>rt •" \nd I•'Ptl'\t'll,l l\1' -~, ~ t'; ll utd Ill. I\ I'] dt ~ ...,11· 1 r11 inc! I( hT mg Ill" sion.tl quarrt'ls. The two communitii'S rurrrnt l.\ ' l kmind f' l'· split an annual bill of$ 12HXXI. So far , tllrrP ha s 1)('('11 onl_ ,. onr 'ti lt• - !LltnVd ,tlh'r !Ill ' IJ m ltlt'! S , ·nnndt ·r. wht! hf'lpt'<l hu!ld cot ;,,!.!• ..., IH ·t t' tlut ing th(' J )(• pn ·s~ iun ­ ~~.~,.., bt\'!l (J.t tt'I JJl('{l b\ Pmpto.\ '('t'" of t 11 tpor.t1t ' ~·t·uril~ Inc. of .\unn '.t, <·onfrontat ion ix'n•s i1lt 'Ill Sand prh·atr Rr m in- dcw illlt' poliw That happ<'nrd wh<•n somt• IJ[,l('l\ and whi tr rPsidt•nt s of ; t s ulJsid iZ('(! hous ing rom plt•x got into <1 li ght last sprin g. and Ht ·minth ·tYillt• policf' \\'E'I'I." railed . "1\\·i n...,llurg Tu,,·nship TrUSJ.('(' J.' ltl_\d .Ja,., . ..,,IH! snmr rr-s idrnt s ,u ·n· n itic.tl 11f tltt• po!ir< ' JX' rform...tnn •, s, t\ ing not enough was do n(' to bn•ak up til<' nwlrt.• . In all, four J.:X'Upll' m 'I'I' ; t rn~s t r'<l. "Titt•n• h.tu ' l)('f'll som r gr owing JXIi lls . " .l,t\ t' ..,, liCI. "But ft hink lh£'~1 h.!H 1 bt.'(·rt n 'n dft'Ci i\'(', PS JX'C ially tT'('t•ntl.' , .wd I think thrrP has tx>en good 1,1\\' Pnfutn'nwnt ." ;~ ssoda tio n at anothf'r R1 •mm dr>t Yi llt ' housi ng d(•\·r topmt ·nt, 1·omrnf'!ldi'fll he officf'rs "Tlu·\·n· tlwn· \\' hPn ~ ·ou n("('d tht•m ThPI du thr ix'st tilcy ca n." Cul l te a .'i.ttd Ltrl '-'mnh. din'<.'lor o f rtlP Ohio • \..,'-<)('!,tl!tlll of Polin· Chid~. ~Lti tl t htt •h \ !1'\\' "i ll , t \ I 'I'~ t 'dUiitiU .-. tn annt•r" pt t\'.l ll' -,.·cunt\ im .tdlllg ·tten Ln\ t·ntutn•mrnt n •alm . Smith .._, lid nuot ht't Ollitl<·ommu nit\ fX I~ ·s cnmpan.' for prott\'tinn . :\!though Rf'm i.ndC'tYilt(' i~ sur- : oumk'd b\ "' ·n 'I'<~ I ~ ma llto\\'nship~ .11HJ ,· iJl.tgt>S , it hLt~ ,t rnu tu;ll Jid with Hudson Town - ·, ltip Tlw ,tg!'I 'I 'JIWI\1 alit )\\" poliet· o!fi(H .._,to .1'"1."1 t'.tl'h c!l hl'l' Ill tillll'.., n!JH '('l] Hu t \\' illi.ml" '-o.t ld ht · bt'l it'' t •.._ t!J .t l IJ!ht•t llt't )..! ltbon ng pt Jitt 't · ' ', 1Uid llPlp ('Olt'l')..!t 'fl< '\ " Tht •f'(;_.., nn ditft'lt'lWt ' 1)( ' 1\\H'Il til .t il till ! p nlt t 't ' IJI!tn'r" .tnt! .trt\ pllllt't ' o!ltn ·r<· .._, IHI \\"il lldlll '- .. 1 !til !Ttl'!' '-olt 't 'l \\'tJI'kt •t ,md bl)l!l lt -. ult •J " :\11 uf tJUI poltt 't' , In ' Ct•rttftt'(l In thl' ..,t. tl t ' ul Ohttl Til•·.' \ t• .Ill h.Hl 1111 ' I J.il!llll g l lt.t l l.'- lt'(]Uilt'(l•~l , 1 pul ll't' •,ffH't 'I " J{,·mmdt·ntllt· ( 'tltt·l J).i\!On ] )~·. u1no n "· ' '",I ll\ douhl .tbuur tilt • dnlt ! \ ,J! .t ! {t rmndtn ·Uit • j..lt.J ltct· · fl t, Jf1 tu m.tkt • .111 .ttl t '"' , ·,tn bt • eli.., pi'! It tl ,,, ,JI)I II tklllJ.'. dt ...,k .~nd bd•J/'f•a JtH lgt · Sl Jnti'!JJllt ..._ 1h .11 j udgt · i.., \\' i I !" lnl'-. \ \ 11< 1 l'tlll'- nJ , J\ Ill''.., I 'I IU 1'1 h t 'If' •!lt ·t · , t I HATE MY JOB! I'RIVXI'E I'OUI'E - 1nunlll Oaytonllrannnn pat"''' whilt• on patrol in a mral an• a nrar l((•mind t•rville. Ohio. Ut•nlindt·rvilll' i~ tht• only Ohio 1k, 1nnon ' q, 1l l ml'ludt~.., tnurfu II· 1·onmnmil3-' employin~ a pri\'al t• St'l' Urity fin11 , ( 'orporat<' Sct urity ( 'u . , in tu·arhy Aurora o Jlrovidr tlw four fulltim{' and two parttime offit·t•rs who Jlrnh·d tlw t·ommunit_\· uf 1.900 southt>;L<.;t of fiP\'l'I:Uld . 'llll t' t~lld [ \\1) p.tt111Jlll' ( ,jfl('('!''-, . dutiP.., .t~t· nli!'-1\\ n.tbhin g ll.tlltc ,. HJid lUt" .tnd ,,•tiling utTd 1't1 t ·tt gallery (spectator sea ts above the AssoclaledPressWriter House chamber! . I'd stay In WASHINGTON (API - One Washington for a couple of daysthlngJeanAshbrook learned during · lhree days at the most, I hen I had to get back to the children." her brief stay In Congress is thai things aren't always the way lhey AI home in Johnstown. she was seem from the outside. able to v iew so'm r congressional Take burly House Speaker Tho proceed ings via cable television. mas P. "Tip" O'Neill, for example. but It was not much preparation for "He always seemed so stern and taking a sea t in the House. gruff, bul he's a lovable Irishman Despite her inexperience and with a twinkle In his eye," said Mrs. brief time of service, Mrs. Ashbrook Ashbrook, whose 17th District will thinks It was worthwhile. go out of existence Dec. 31. "I wanted to carry on John's Mrs. Ashbrook was sworn in July tradition. I think he would have been 12. succeeding her lale husband. proud of me," she said. John, who died in April. John Ashbrook died April 24 in the Although O'Neill, as a liberal and midst of a campaign for the leader of the Democrats, is at the far Republican nomination for U.S. end of the political spec trum from Senate. Because the 17th District Mrs. Ashbrook, she found him very was targeted for elimination In the helpful during her short time on 1982 redistricting, lhere was a Capitol Hill. question ·at the time whether the "Everybody has been friendly vacancy left by Ashbrook's dea th would be filled . and helpful- on both !Democratic and Republican l sides of Ihe aisle," When Mrs. Ashbrook, 48, decided she said. to run for the remainder of her Sometimes she wishes her rol- husband 's term, some Democra ts leagues would treat her lhe way charged that the Republicans they treat everyone else. wanted to fill the vacancy to get help When she gets up to speak, for in passing Reagan's programs. example. U so, the strategy didn't work . Mrs. Ashbrook was among ronHouse sessions are routinely chaotic. There is a constant hum of serva tive Republicans who opposed background conversation, and the Reagan's $99 billion tax increase presiding officer frequently has to lasl summer. Bul the GOP leader · rap a gavel for order and plead with ship put no pressure on her, she said. the members to take their personal "They've been very helpful, but conversations Into the cloakroom so they didn't try to influence me. that the representative addressing "On the president's tax bill they the body can be heard. never made me feel that I had an "When I get up the House goes obligation. They lei me be my own silent," said Mrs. Ashbrook. She person ." • • • .1 .'it\'Urlt\ ti ll!\ By ROBERTL. SHAFFER YOU MEAN TO TELL ME THAT I CAN STILL DRAW MY UNEM· PLOYMENT BENEFITS while attending an adult full time program? are RIGHT! There numerous financial aid programs available. Basic (Pell) Grants, VA Benefits, Guaranteed Student Loans, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation grants • • • WAITING FOR YOU. If you are stuck in a dead end job, now is the time to seek new job skills. With the job market today only the qualified are getting the good jobs. NOW IS THE TIME ... With Our FULL TIME ADULT TRAINI.NG PROGRAMS yoa; can ••• does no( have a strong speaking voice and confessed that her knees quake. "I get a mental block when I get In front of a microphone," said the one-lime schoolteacher . On her second day in Congress Mrs. Ashbrook was propelled inlo the llmellghl with a speech asking the House lo override President Reagan's veto of a bill her husband had introduced. Ashbrook's bill provided a four· year extension of the copyright law covering manufacturers' ca talogs, direclorles a nd s imil a r publications. Mrs. Ashbrook said she kept her eyes down and read the speech telling her new colleagues that her husband had wanled the extension to protect the jobs of thousands of · American printers. The House overrode Reagan's veto. Before she was named to replace her husband in a special election June 29, Mrs. Ashbrook had spent little time In Washington. "In 21 'h years (as a congress· man 1'·John nev~r spent a weekend in Washington, " she said, adding thai he most enjoyed working at his newspaper. "His favorite thing was being a printer. Every weekend he wanted to get back and see what was happening with his beloved John· stown Independent. "People here didn't really know him," Mrs. Ashbrook said. "They saw him only as a masler of parliamentary procedure." She said she accompanied her husband to Washington occasionally. "I wouidrome back with him on a Monday and spend one day in the HAVE A SKILL! with training Strike effect pending in less than one year ••• " 1 DELUXE CHINA HUTCH (38 I 20 I H) ~ (42121111) Bllnktl drtwtr wUh lock • both doort lock • lull width top lhtll 1nd elolhtl hanger bar • tplct lor tho.. • enamel Sllln Brown llnlth. Durable Mlcertl ~ wort~ top In tllr.cUwe Butcher Block ptttlem , 1tkllng gl..t doort • .. trl deep dr~wer end ahtll tlorage below • dtcor~lor eolort. ' 'ULTIMATE' WARDROBE UNIT FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE ' DOUBLE SHELF ROBE WITH LOCKS (36 .. I 21 I • Auto Body Repair • Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •lndust~ial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •Office Services •Welding •Business Data Processing. 66) Winter Quarter Starts Jan. 3rd ---INFORMATION-..... FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS REGISTER IN PERSON OR - BUSINESS DATE PROCESSING MAlliN THIS COUPON -WELDING Large ~paclty • 2 '-ru• thel'tlt • 2 lockl • lull width clolhel blr • enemet Satin Brown flnllh . .'. ' ' would like more information about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more. Your Name •.• ....... .•.•• .... .......•. Address ... ... . ... ...•. •.. ..•...•...... Phone ............... , ..... , •.• , .•. •..• Mail to : Adult Education Tri-County Vocational School Nelso_nville, Ohio 45764 i '•' -AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE T ,R ADES -BUILDING MAINTENANCE - INDUSTRIAl MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY -CARPENTRY -HEATING & COOLING -OFFICE SERVICES -FO'OD SERVICE -AUTO MECHANICS • I . ,t :.. , .. •. . .• • ••• • BUTCHER BLOCK BASE (30 I 20 I 3f) M~cart~• lutcher ltock pattlm top • llf'tt - · .... - · - . _ _ CG!o... DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY (31 1 15 1 M) 5 lpltiOUI IIOrlgt " ' " • lturd~ CIPICII~ con11rueHon • m1rlmum • dtcOrltor cc»or1. (42. 22'h ... , lpKt IIYtng, MIY Qlldt doort • lll(lt IIOrap thtlf lfKI hinging blr • tnlmel Sltln Brown 2 soo 1 ea. ""'"'·$ LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 MILES OUT. BULAVILE RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH . 446-0322 ·' Tri-Co.u nty Vocational School A.DULT EDUCATION DEPT. · Rt. 1, State Route 691 Nelsonville, Otiio·· Phone 614..753-3511,Ext. 44 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W . Va. Page E-9 Ashbrook's widow reflects on husband, brief office stay ... and I'm too old to be retrained? NONSENCE! YOU'RE NEV~R TOO OLD . . . In less than one year we can make the difference between finding a job and not finding one. GIVE US A CALL ... Fr:mk Collica . president of the rrs tdt ·nr.. . · tliJltl ,q.n 1, 'lllt ·nt December 12, 1982 I'VE LOST M-YJOB Village rents police force Uy \I .H. 1\IWI'I\0 12. 1 W.Va . COTA wa s already boosting efforts to win back riders Thursday by offering them free rides through today. "And we assume that we will · have to tllrow out some more prpmotlons once we know how · serious the problem Is," he said. Metropool, which coordinates . ('at-pooling in Columbus, said calls •di'Opped back to the normal 15 Thursday after reaching 50-65a day •during (he strike. ; The Central Ohio Transit Autbority's 322 buses rolled Thursday after . members of Transport Workers :union Local :n! voted 2fi6.178 In · ·favor or·a two-year contract. • About 40,1XXl people used C<ITA ·dally before the strike Nov. 21. ,: The new·contract Is the same as •the original In the provision to give ·workers 50 percent of the .value of unused sick days lnstl!ad of the :preVious 100 percent. ~ wage 'lnereasli - $1.03 an hour over the .. are in night scs.,ion. Tht' light humed long a.' debate fivH·ent gasoline lax. continued t>arly in the wt>t•k ovt>r ttu• 1elha IQ&..ng Color Play-25% Off! Save 10 on One-Piece Mini Phone 5 ET-1oo by Radio shack TR8-80"' 16K Color Compuler by Radio Shack Cut 25°/o Saves100 95 299 29~~~ Reg . 399.95 Exciting! Educational! Useful! 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All they have to do is tutie to a blank spot on the dial of any standard FM radio, then talk or sing away. #60-21 09 aano,;es exira 179~~ 219.95 Record from rad io. 3-speed changer or " live" with optional mikes . Wilh lwo t 8"· high speakers, lighted dial , dust cover. #13-1199 Chronodate"'-229 by Realistic Cut 24°/o 37!!. Walie 'am up Christmas morning with radio or buzzer alarm. Battery Backup powers clock and alarm if AC fails, Battery Sentinar." LED ··wai'ns of weak battery. Displays lima with a.m./p.m. indicators or · month/date. #12-1536 BockUIIblnoryoxt•• :thelt ·:next two years -Is also the same. BURNING UGHT - A Ught burns above the rotunda ol the U.S. Capiwl in Washington la..t Monda;v, a.• always when either the Senate or House r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;:;:;::::==:;;;;:::;:;;;:;;; COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Officials with the Central Ohio Transit Authority say It's loo early to measure the effects of a 17-day drivers' and mechanics' strike. COTA Marketing Director James Ahlstrom says many riders com· mltled themselveS to car·pooling and other arrangements at leasl · through the end of this week, meaning they won'l ride buses until . : later. Another indication will bbe the sale of monthly . passes, he said . About a fourth of all C<ITA passengers buy monthly passes, and the January passes go on sale Dec. 20. She agreed that it would have been much lougherwithout the staff she Inherited from her husband. Although four key staff members left for other jobs, the others pitched In to keep th~ operation running, she said . "We felt we needed to go out in style and do our best up to the end of the year." She didn't miss a vote on House legislation until Nov. 29, when she was late getting back forthe lame duck session. Monday votes In lhe House are rarities, and Mrs. Ashbrook said she "gambled and lost. " Her Wa shington staff Is down to fi ve- an administrative assistant, two legisla tive aides, a caseworker and a receptionist who fills in on otht'r jobs when needed. While the Washington operation has shrunk, Mrs. Ashbrook ex· panded 17th District activities by instituting an "office on wheels" to visit sections of lhe sprawling district, which covers parts of eight counties in nort h central Ohio. Like her late husband, Mrs. Ashbrook spends little time in Washington. Her three children are grown, but she still returns regularly on weekends to Newark, where her parents live. Now that she has had a taste of ·Congress she wouldn't mind seeing more- " if somebody would create a district for me. I'll miss it ." She has no plans after Jan. 1, but may be available for teaching work. "They always need substitutes," she said. .. PortaVision® by Realistic Save $20 Delivers razor-sharp pictures anywhere! Built-in sun shade. Runs on internal batteries, AC or car/boat DC power. With earplione. #16-1 00 BaHotles, DC adapte• exira • Meuured dlaQonaU~ �Pomeroy- Middleport Page- E-1 0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel nKlrkf'tin g ('O nsultants a s we ll as Onct' a hoi ht '< I tlf idPa list i(' lilx~ ral Peace Corps has adopted new "style~ a rt s gr; tdua h'~ uut tosa H ' t hPwor ld. lllii'S('S . Budding businPss wi z;m ls hPip· tht ' \ ~ tlill:-. a gr•nc ~ · h;ts arl oplt '<"l a diffcn ·nt ~ , _, - ], • for a rlifft.'l'l'lll dt i ". Hit •. ' l'tw b _\·\ PPaCt' Co rps pit r hr!-. opportunifi f'-". pf' r ~o nal (' dt'l't ' t' g rowtll and L1 .S. tradP intPrf'Sts in By ,JIIJ . L \\\Ut·::-on; .\,•;.Jdah•d Pn ~.., \\'ritt·r \1',\ SHI \1 ;TO\ ,,\P I - l.l'i nu um' ;H'ClL'-1' thl' PPa('C' Coq)s of ;tdditi on to a ltruism . l t tr ;tr ht •s ;tnli ·<·ommun ismalong \\ ·ith lan.£,ruagf's. ,. \nd it nx·t11its rf'tin'<'S as \n •ll a s frrs h-fared co!IC'gt' grad s: account ant s and Lt ggi ng bd1ind th t• tim l' ~ . December 12, . 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ing Africa n tx'C'kf'Ppt' r s mJ rkr t lhPir honP)'~ K!'Cping books for mom -a nd -pop wood -car v in g ope-rations? li' s all pari of a rP\'iSf'll approach !hal. according 10 officials. bPIIPr mPPIS ihP n!'Cds of loda.\'· s ,·olun· IPPrs and lhP dPVPioping world . ThP shlfl was formal ized !his fall wilh lhP addilion of "compPi il iv0 says Pmcc Corps Direclor Loret RuppP. HiddPn and somP say harassed undPr lhP ACTION umbrella since PrPsidml Nixon pul il !here. the PPaCP Corps S{'Ct'(iro las! year in hopPs of 11'\'i\ing ils idmlily and its changing Third World dcvplopmenl philosophies and consetvative domestic I ides. II corresponds to President Rea· ga n's emphasis on volunt arism, self-help and ptiva te enlcrprise; renewed inleresl b)· inlprnational agencies in I he "trickle-up" effects of small business developmenl ; and a growing wave of requcsls for !his type of help. " IncomP genera tion is lhP No. 1 priority in I he developing world." enterpriSP development" toagrlcul· lure. hca llh, fisheries and other program areas on the Peace COil'S rosier . " We'r(• ca lapulling it to a lop priori!)'... says Richard Abell , direclor of program developmenl. "The philosophy is that the goose !ha l laid !he golden egg for the ,\mNica n Dream has been the f'C'onom ic system.'' ThP nPw business orienl allon i s largPI)' a surviva l response Ia Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . December 12, 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- E-ll Open Daily 1().10; Sunday 12·8 mission. AI ils zcnilh in l'*>i. ihP agency boasi('(llo,:i'i6 volunlccrs and a $1H million budge!. The curxnl budge! is $1(6 million and this yPar's \'Oiuni!'CI' IotaI is less I han o,OOJ. Sunday Thru Tuesday Sale IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. ~~i,STMAS POINSETTIAS SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Gallipol5, O~io 85 Vine Street Phone 446-9593 "We Reserve the Rigfil to IJn ~ Quantity" PEANUT OUSTERS .. ...... .. . $3.09 COCONUT BONBONS lb. $1.29 CHOCOLATE DROPS ... lb. $1.39 ORANGE SLICES ....... ... lb. 79~ ENG. WALNUTS ... .Ib. bag $1.29 •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE V.IHEN YOU PUR· CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONt': COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING fAMILY. DOUBlf r')UPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE bOUSLE S$ THURSDAY ONLY DECEMBER 16, 1983 AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V $399 ~-1~6. Your Hometown Supermarket Locally Owned and Operated ' Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER 12th THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 18th Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN ISLE BLUEBIRD COOK'S DELITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS YOUNG Any TURKEY Size BONELESS WHOLE $14 CHUCK Warm Jacquard Ski Sweaters For Men WE HAVE FRESH OYSTER $249 KAHN'S WHOLE HAM LITTLE HICKORY GROVE HAM LB. CHUCK STEAK STEW BEEF Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser Special Special CELERY2~89 STALK 5 LB. ORANGES BAG $139 RORIDA TANGELOS 5 LB. BAG $139 Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special ~nt".Jf STOKELY FRUIT F JUMB079¢ VIVA PAPER TOWELS ROLL 79¢ DINNER NAPKINS ~~.cT. VIVA ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING 17 oz. CAN GOLDEN ISLE ALUMINUM FOIL VAUEY BEll EMIUM QUAUTY HALF GALLON $}69 AU PURPOSE HIIIICMID II.OUR GOLD MEDAL 5LB.79¢ FLOUR BAG R Budget Pleaser Special MRS. SMITH'S APPLE or DUTCH Budget Pleaser Special· BLUE BONNET 18 IN ROLL. 99¢ Budget Pleaser · Special SHOWBOAT ,Cut Yams Apple Pie Margarine 4 STICK .30 OZ. CAN oz. $}49 2~99¢ 26 89¢ Remote·controlled Vehicles Thrilling Arcade Games For Home Plenty of excitement wi th full steering action and realisti c -t ype engi ne sou nd s, Cha llenging electronic' games of skill. Universal Battery Eliminator1AC Adaptor, 6.86 oz.99¢ not lnctude<l 49.97 Calculator With 10· Digit Display Ea. · LCD / p r i nt 1ng . Memo rv func tion . Our 89 .97, 12·dlglt Printing Model. 69.97 42" Skirt or Cover Has colorful fnnge s ·So IIanes not Included Great Nee PKG. U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING ~~JB·$}3 POTATOES Our Reg. 9.99 29-67 8 88 • GOLDEN RIPE (615) Action-packed Games For Family Fun Set Durable Tool Sets Priced For Giving Choice of 10-pc sc rewdriver set. BANANAS p lie r I w re nc h set or Eye·catching 24% Lead Crystal Survive'". Probe"' Sparkling pieces. some wi fh eleganl rubycolored accent s Selec t o dec ant er. c ream and set. 8" bowl . and more ' In gift box . 4-p c. Budget Pleaser Special MIRAQE WHIP 3 ~~~~ING$1 g POUND 69¢ LIBBY PUMPKIN Styles May Vary Jewelry Enlarged To Show Detail 29 OZ. CAN PHILADBPHIA (616) CREAM CHEESE Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST 2% MILK GALLON $1 8 oz. 16 CTN. Budget Pleaser Special FOLGER'S SUNNY MORN GRADE A ·Instant Coffee EXTRA .LARGE $349 9¢ 8 OZ. JAR Eggs DOZEN6 Budget Pleaser Special Oxydol rge 7V." Circular Saw 5" Bench Grinder Variable-speed drill with reverse a c tion. General-purpose . Combination blade. 2 wheel s. guard $ more . 33.88 (619) Benchtop Workmate"' 16-inch vise jaw, swivel grip, tilts, hokJs irregularly shaped obi~ Extra Color Prints 16 oz. / ~ O f f o u r Reg. Low Prices Luxurious 14-Karat Gold Jewelry Bracelets. and necklac es in many styles. scnpt ln1t1als. charms. earrings. Even pendants and earrings w ith gl ittering cubic zirconia accents 3·1b. • Box Chocolates Tasty milk and dark chocola tes in g ift box . "Netwt YASHICA Btls. QUART Budget Pleaser Special 'I•" Electric Drill covers . 500/0 Sole Price Sole Price 21.96 28.97 25.97 ROYAL CROWN DIET RITE RC 100 PLASTIC ROYAL CREST 30·32 (617) Sole Price Budget -~- 3~ Budget Pleaser Special CRANBERRIES 12 OZ. 6.88,0 Botte1~ ' 12 Our Reg. 69.97 Our Reg 3.92-427 BAKER'S Special Special OCEAN SPRAY FRESH Special Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser R Budget Pleaser CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 99¢ CHIPS PKG. 12 OZ. " Misses' Nylon Gowns WHh Lavish Accents BONELESS 9 SUPERIOR $ 9 FRANKIES LB. CAll FORNI FLORIDA ' GROUND CHUCK POLISH SAUSAGE RED GRAPES APPLE SAUCE USDA USDA CHOICE BONELESS EMPEROR STOKELY EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special 4.88ea. Soft. c able-knit aery· he in choice of colors. LB. (609) (603) Our Reg. 16.96 110, 126, 35mm And "Disc" Film 99¢ 4 97 16$each 10For1.36 Kulfomat 4" Prints ·Budget Pleaser Special Ivory Liquid ·Your Choice Get extra prints of favorite calor photos at these low prices . &orderless or textured prints mode from any Focal• or Kodor- li~~s 35e OFF LABEL .or Dieffenbachia ', Conipacta 84 OZ. BOX ·$ 99 and pretty I ,•. colorB 'negative. . ' 1'1 ' - '1•'- and ~"-drive set. With metal box . 20•Eoch 10for1.96 -(621) . --~- -..-......._ 0urReg. • 7.6B 21·pc. Socket Set sgg - ...- (624) 1 AutofOc:us"' Camera 12.97 Eleetroflash.l26 camera -11'.811!11 . - 3Smm viewfinder with CdS light sensor. flash and corry case. lattenesnot lnduded 8 88 0urReg. • 12.88 Digital Car Clock l.C.D. display. With lamp. pouch. battery. Handy built-In electronic flash. . , leu Factory Rebate YouNeiCOII AtttK Foctorv Rebate 10 97 . • 24.97~~ : Igloo'" 41-qt. CooleF High-impact plastic. Drain. · safety lotct1. �COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -The super int endent of Columbus schools says there are limits on what officials can do to prevent st udents from carrying weapons. " I don't know how you stop that without searching everybody or Officials "limited' to stop weapons December 12, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- E-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel putting a metal detector In every building." James Hyre said. Doing those things, Hyre said, would be unfeasible and probably illegal. Islah " Ike" SjJeed. Pollee said Speed was stabbed Tuesday during a scuffle in a school hallway. Robert W. Johnson, 15, faces a delinquency count of murder. Hyre was speaking In reaction to the death Wednesday of 15-year-old ''Wewlllhaveanimageoflawand order, " Hyre prom ised. He said officials will crack down on fighting and carrying weapons in the system, which has 69,!XXJ students in 129 buildings. He said a student who might have been suspended three days for ftghtmg at school will now get the maximum of 10 days. Hyre said students found carryIng weapons w111 be expelled for the full semester permitted under law and will be closely watched when they return. Quality Craftsmanship • • • and Timeless Beauty in the ''South Bay'' Collection! .. I A guide to local television programming December 12 thru Dec. 18 .. ·-··· . · ~ ......- - . WAS $1299.9!i NOW •Broyhill Includes complete -$89995 SOME ARE HERE - SOME ARE ON THE WAY tncludot: Triple llteuer, Colonial dccora10rs will love th e elegant sim plicit y of Sou th Bay . Rugged yci warm and graceful designs appea l to the masc uline and feminine tas tes in decora ting . A rich, war m maple brown fini sh is enhanccd wi th authe ntic colonia l styled hardw are and highlighted with exq uisite den til m o ldings a nd e mbossed pilaster s. Sma nl y sca led p1·eces prov1'd e s pac ·to us storage to meet all requireme01s for a ny m aster bedr oom . C o rn e inandtakea loo k atSouthBay b y nroynu ... No w a t tremendous <>v;nod I!"' I!"' I ! " ' - - FREE Mattress & Boxspring With Purchase Hutch Mi""', Chair Headback Headboard with Footboard and a- and Nighlltand. lndl"ldutiSizn: Triple Drru .er listings 58"• 18" dl " , Stnn Dnw~n. Hutch Mirror 48" 1li" •J9" , Chalrb1ck Btd Av1i11blt In full or QuHn Sizt, f lu 0 ,, 1 J4f "• l8" ~t 45", Drlwtr s . Night S11 nd ll"lll6"d4" , Two Dn w~n . ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 Gibson$ TWO ZENITH ~ I!"' fs::s lllli!I*IW lOt!<:;:~ lOt 11::1 r.::; iiii:< l;:ti~·BaiW iis::t 1<::0: Bll IW l!j;lll£1111<111 .,.i.xJiiOCI<iltBl • •-.Ja::<""'Sll --·-~~· IECA SAlE PRICES START AT $23995 RECEIVE FREE A VIBRATING PillOW WHEN YOU ASK FOR IT ~ STEREOS 19 FT. FROST CLEAR Monsignor Pages 4, 5 MODEL RT19FW7M (LIKE NEW) PERSONALLY OWNED BY THE GRATE BOYS BERKLINE LANE PEOPLELOUNGER The Private Eye Page 6 Psychology Today Page 7 IN THE PINK - Two decades ago, director Blake Edwards, shown recently with a feline friend, and Maurice Rlchlln commblned their talents for a screenplay for an adventure-comedy about a diamond heist. That film, "The Pink Panther," spawned a string of feature Dims and an Industry which Includes Pink Panther toys, dolls, cartoons, TV commercials and scores of other products. ( AP Laserphoto) 14 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR HAIL TREE ... e4.ga"tly •tvled o• it U uH/ul. Sr.....,... <:h.lfT'WI8 .nd nch 111 dlcora~;... doriM dncrilft thll be..... lful \lictONII P\lttc Hal TrH H."*\' '""''i!!iMtM and ....rful dKorM... ~ So COflll*l lor much mor1 fi'IOfW\I tnd com. on HALL TREE IN FRUITWOOD FINISH a..- t~lorttliluato1g. OUIIIalldintl «.W.r .rret<:~ Keep your home looking great wrth the addition of this -beautiful six foot bentwo<Xl hall tree from Casard. All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled. Adds personality and fla~ to any room Priced reasonably. · vaM A lftt....,. lmlftlml'fll 101' your honw th.lf1 _ , . out~ from c-d Reg. Sl2995 NOW .. 0 Compare At $59.95 Blast Off Sale Priced $1 4 9 5 NOW $4_9995 Filmeter Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 1982 brewer buckley capehart ellis lemley roush scarberry thevenin urwin voss