https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fb4d9c4fb97f48b370d948a5faf5a13.pdf 4acbecf8651e204de34372f12cdaddd3 PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel • 19.5 million participate Bylbe Assoc•a•ed Press An estimated 19.5 m!Uion smokers nervously snapped rubber bando;, dined on. cold turkey or listened to telepHone pep talks from psychiatrists Thursday as they struggled to stub out their cigarette habits during the seventh annual Great American Smokeout. The American Cancer Society, which sponsors the anti-smoking day on the Thursday before each Thanksglvlng, estimated that 19.5 miiJion of the nation's 55 ml!Uon _.. ,, (1•>;. ... n, .• ,..... Smokeout In J ... ,, . •, ------- - XL-100 19" .._,. Special $34900 MECHANIC ST., 992-3671 WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Is gon~ for a . two-month recess, unable to heed its own pledge to raise taxes and cut spending to help pare away at a · $:D:l bUllon deficit. "Look fOJward to seeing you In January," President Reagan told congressional leaders Friday evening when they called him to announce the adjournment. "I think we've all lost some and all won Soviets float new proposals for accord on missile issue POINT PLEASANT - A25-yearoid Piketon mail was killed Friday at a Mason County pallet manufacturing firm, West VIrginia State Pollee said. Cpl. K.R. Beckett of the Point PleasantdetachmentsaldAibertM. Moorediedat3:15p.m. when he and a l!artner were attempting to unload logs from a truck, . . The Incident occurred at Lannes Wtlllamson Pallet Co. In Southside, Beckett said. Beckett said Moore and the partner, Ricky Lee Scowden, had driven their log-laden truck onto the company's property and parked It across from the company office, where it was to have been unloaded with a end loader. Moore got out of the truck and went to its driver side. Scowden went to the other end of the truck. Both men were going to remove the binder holding logs tn place on the truck. When Moore moved the binder, Beckett said he attempted to_move the chain when one of tbe top logs fell.,s\flking Moore in the chest and stomacharea.Mooredledlnstantly, the trooper added. Beckett said the falality is being treated as an accldentaideath at this time. TRS-80® Color Computer 2 By Radio Shack 16K Standard BASIC USE YOUR sgq~ Save •so 239.95 • Eight VIvid Colors • Exciting Sound Effects · ·Typewriter-Style Keyboard • Attaches to Any TV Great gift for the whole family! 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' ..... .· DEA'l11sCENE- Lames Williamson Pallet Co., Soulh'llde, W.Va., was the scene of an IU'ddent Friday that ldDed Albert M. Moore, 25, Piketon. State pollee said a log rolled ocr the top of a truck and crushed him. Majority Democrats felt vindicated after voters decided to keep the taxes which they passed without GOP help earller this year. But they were restrained, for the most pan, from saying much about it. Republicans who had fought for repeal were mostly silent and subdued. An exception was Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, who WIIS ruled out of order on the House f!Qor by Speaker Vernal C. RiffeJr:, 0 -New Boston, after the Republican suggested a pending tobacco Industry bill was a payoff for a $10,000 contribution to the anti-repeal campaign. Referring to the bill which offers a potential tax break to the cigarette Industry, Rose - with tongue planted squarely in cheek - mentioned the Styles felt obligated to return ·to Columbus after the war to care for POMEROY - Should old ac- her family. qualntance be forgot? While realizing their relationship · WeU, not as far as 91-year-oid would never lead to matrimony, the former Meigs County resident two maintained contact throughout Hattie Styles Is concerned. the years with hundreds of letters. This year she and a 90-year-old"Someday our paths will cross man - with wbom sbe had Shared again and I hope you'll be as happy the experience of pain and tecovery to see me as I wiD to see you," he in World War I - found a kind of wrote. That was In 19l8. jJeaceofheartas theywerereunlted This year, after separation of 65 years and thOusands of ·miles, the after a SS,year separation. As a ywitg woman, Styles twowerereunlted.. · attended school tn Meigs County. The long-time nurse ~ latown She then enlen!d nurses training In tllJ'ooghout her career as "A\Illt Columbus. At the age of :ll, she left Hattie" - moved to Kingwood, Columbus to serve as a nune In the Texas,ln 1982tobewtth the family of her great-grand niece, Beverly anned l'orces during ww !. ' While stationed In France at the Mitchell. Hospital ADaers - a Catholic The Mitchell family and their friends tracked down the tanner btstltutlon of the '75th Barracks the youna nune met a young lieutenant, who was llvtng In American lieutenant who feU In love Houston, and brought the two with lier. to&ether''He was always bylng to get my · "They both just Sparided,'• re- · ilttentlon," she recalls, tetllne her merited an onlooker who viewed the that he wanted to get slclc a leCOIId i'ellllklll. lime In onler to- her qaln. The lieutenant - recalling that The two dated. became very good the youna nune had never let him · frlendll but married becaWte ldss her when they dated In 1918 By BOB HOEFUCH 11rnea Se dbiel Stall ·-'30 Save '60 Reg.11U5 The Senate Finance Committee on Friday put aside work on a $150 billion, ·four-year package of tax increases and spending cuts, voting 16-1 Instead to direct Its staff to draft a new bill by Feb. 15. It came a day after the House rejected a move to even consider a far more modest tax bill. Also facing Congress upon Its return Is a long-debated natural gas decontrol bill. Senate By KEVIN KEIJ..Y · 11rnes-Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Charges of unfair labor practices and possible contempt of a court order tn negotiations for a master contract IIi the Gallia-Jackson-VInton Jotnt Vocational School District are being looked into by the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association. AtthPsametlme, theJVSDboard of education claims it's trying to "accurately reflect" progress in bargaining and said BID A' s negotiating team is interpreting the court order in a different way. BIDA President Norman Stewart said continuing failure to reach agreement have led BIDA to consult with Its legal counsel on the validity of its charges. Superintendent Jerome Brockway said the board isstlllwaltingfor BHTA to present an Initial package for Qlscusslon purposes . . Stewart said the last bargaining session between both sides Thursday high t was brief. He said the board's negotiators wouldn't agree to set ground rules to conduct negototlatlons. ''I'm getting tired." Stewart said. " We've been at this since February." "We feel that the agreement was to develop Initial packages," Brockway noted. "Wehaveours ...we want sponsors gave up their effort to develop a last-minute co~promlse, saying the energy measure would have to walt until the 1984 session. The Senate also put off until early next year a House-passed bill that would block a scheduled $2-a-month "access charge" from appearing on consumer phone bills for long distance service. to get this thing over with." BIDA, which won a controversial, court-overseen recognition election among JVSD teachers Oct. 14, has been negotiating for the first time for a mastercontractsirnllar to those tn school districts feeding Into the JVSD's two career centers, Buckeye Hills and Buckeye Valley. Stewart said his ·negotiating team's request for ground rules are drawnfromstatelaw.Someofthose rules includeanewsblackout during negotiations, appointment of a board negotiating team chairman by the board, selection of alternate teammembersbybothsidesandthe m!ed for mediation if no agreement is reached tn 90 days. "We have quoted the Ohio Revised Code aU the way down," Stewart noted. "Thi>Se are fair ground rules, in-our interpretation." BIDA is lookinginto thecontempt possibility because the board is not complying with the Oct. 4 court order set by Judge Thomas W. Mitchell. The last paragraph of the order, Sr.ewart said, ruled that after the recognition election was held , the board was to negotiate in good faith with the duly-recognized representatives of the JVSD's 63 teachers. Stewart accused Brockway of "intimidation and coercion" in negotiations. contribution from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and said,"! certainly don't quarrel with the the timing of this bill." Riffe gaveled down the half-smiling Rose after Rep. WUUarn L. Mallory, D-Cinctnnatl, objected to the Allen County lawmaker's remarks and said Republicans were mad "because you didn't wtn the election." Riffe let Rose continue, but told him to confine his corrunents to the contenls of the blll, saying, "You almost went too far." But generally ihe airnosphere around the Statehouse was quiet before the Senate and House departed for their Thanksgiving weekend. If current BHTA President -Nonnan Stewart After each ' bargaining session, Stewart alleged, a statem~nt from Brockway expressing the superintendent' s opinion on the session would be tn teachers' mail boxes the following morning. "I'm calling it Intimidation. " Stewart charged. "There is nothing In fair labor practices that allows the management to write letters stating his own opinion." " I did put them tn their mailboxes. (Continued on page A3) Give road secumy at 43% olfl Instant eccess to Emer· ~~ Ch.9. LEO channel y.f21-1534 PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIPATINQ SlDRES AND DEAlEAs I announcedU had taken hlm65years to collect a kiss. Recalling her days of nursing during WW I, Styles conunents: "I gave my whole Ufe to my patients and my famlly. In the service, you didn't have time for yourself - I was busy and I loved every minute of lt. ''No words under the shining sun could describe what Itwas Hkeon the battlefield," she says as she l'ffi\embers retrieving the injured from the war zone. "And, at the hospital, we ~¥ere only 75 miles from the big guns. '' A private nurse for 63 yearS, Styles still does not Hke to sit IdlE>. Before moving to Texas, she did everything around her Columbus !tome - including cutting the grass and all of her own canning. Last year she $11ffered a stroke and was left completely paralyzed on her right side. Shesays·a "strong will". helped her ove~e the effects ol the stroke. · She IS now a member of an exerclae claaa at the Kingil Crossing Apartmentl. Collectlaa history .books and plans hold , the lawmakers will meet for only one or two days at the end of the month and then qult until after Christmas and New Year's. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who has been modest in thewakeofthetax victory-hesaid "It was not any kind of a mandate"- added to the cooling-off process by lnlrlting minority leaders to sit in with Democrats on a meeting to discuss legislative goals. He called It "a commjtment to bipartisan cooperation .. Political maneuvering will resume for sure come Jan. 2 when the 1984 session gets under way, in effect opening unofficial campaigns for the 99 House seats and 17 Senate seats which will be at stake next year. Huntingtonian, two Ohioans found dead A farewell to anns: lovers who met ~d were separated by WWI, reunite Save ADMStON OF TANDY CORPORATION ,, 11995 SUITS & SPORT COATS:.~~.~.~~~-~.... 20% liEN'S The 98th Congress will re-convene on Jan. 23, with a full platter of unfinished legislation before It Including major bills to deregulate natural gas, lower long-distance telephone bills and come to grips with ever-higher goverliment spending. . The adjournment was the earUest Congress has managed in a non-election year since 196?. JVSD board,.teachers .d ispute court ordered 'ground rules' By ROBERT E. MillER A8soc!JWotl Pl'I'S8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There are slgiJs of a lull in political back-bltlngnowthat the bltterNov.8ballot Issues light Is r:rver and the Legislature is about to call It quits for the year. During a two-day session last week, their first meeting in four months, lawmakers of both parties took a potshot or two across their opponents' bow, but It seemed their hearts really weren't in it. . It could be the approach of a hollday truce, a breather after the long summer-autumn fight over two ballot Issues which would have repealed Ohio's 1983 tax hikes and restricted Increases In the future. Chronomatic®-230 by Realistic 2495 NOW . sa,e•&o 33% off! 5'/•" Woofers solid-state tweeters. R&cords off radio or with builtin. mikes. AC/battery operateon. #14-780 Baneries extra 8 S«fiont S4 Pages, 35 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. NeW$fX!f* Ohio political back-biting: lull for the holiday 200110 $1988 LEVI DENIMS ................. . LADIES some." Logging accident kills man JOHN F. COLWELL Representing the Meigs Local School District at the 28th annual Ohio School Boards Association's Capital Conference held in Columbus Monday through Wednesday were Arland King, board of education member; Dan Morris, superintendent; James Carpenter, assistant superintendent, and Jane Wagner, treasurer. The conference was designed to give those attending an opportunity to exchange ideas and gatn tnsit;ht on the major issues that will be facing education in thecomlngyear. The meeting opened with the association's delegate assembly discussing and voting on key legislative Issues and resolutions aff~ting school boards and education around tbe state. Featured speaker> at the conference were Jay Sommer, 1981 national teacher of the year, New York; Charlene Shea, a motivational education consultant; John L Goodlad, nationally renowned education expert; Dr. LeRoy Hay, Connecticut,1983natlonalteacherof the year, and Dr. Jim Tunney, president of the Institute for the Study of Motivation an d Achievement. tmts•. tntint U.S. Congress ealls it quits for '83. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CONSEQUENCES ON SMOKING - C. Everett . General's report on The Health Consequences of Smoking: CardlovHSCular Disease, Thursday In \\'ashlngton. ( AP Laserphoto }" Meigs board represented Ohio weather: • warm, damp -PageA-3 • Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Paint Pleasant Sunday, November 20, 1983 Koop, M.D., Surgeon General, talks to reporters during a press conference on the 1983 Surgeon To the Voters of Salem Township For Your Support in the Recent Election. Teenage runaways: a national problem with a local impact-Page B-1 unba Features: Automatic color control, automatic, fleshtone correction, soid state VHF /UHF tuners, simulated walnut fil'lish. I li \ THANK YOU Along the RJver .. ........ ... lH &lslne6s .• E-1 Clas8111edo ...... ........... .D-2-7 J)e'fheun. 'l..' !'"' "'"" " .. "'" A-7 F.dl&orlals ........ ... .......... A-2 Locai ....... ...... ............ A-s-8 Sports ................. " ..... C.l-8 State-National .... ....... .... D-1 0 . ...... . ............ I I By The Associaled Press Thursday and agreed to meet again Germany's Parllamentvotes on the A top Kremlin spokesman says deployment of the 1!ll Pershing 2 next Wednesday. the Soviets will pull out of Geneva He said the Soviets have indicated and 96 cruise missiles in West arms talks UPershing 2 missiles are a willingness to drop their key Germany. deployed in Europe, but West Meantime, in Britain. a group of demand that British and French German Chancellor Helmut Kohl nuclear arsenals be Included in the women kept up their protests at the says Moscow "evidently has floated Greenham Common air base, U.S.-Soviet talks . . new proposals" for an accord. "The Soviet Union evidently has where the first missile shipment "With the deployment of the new floated new proposals at one minute arrived. Five of the protesters were Pershings in Europe, the negotia- to twelve,".Kohlsaid lnantnterv!ew arrested Thursday, raising the tionsmakenomoresenseandwilibe on West German television. arrest tntal In Britain this week to broken off," said LeonidM . ZamyaZamyattn is on a European tour 616. ~ • ttn, a chief foreign affairs spokes- aimed atdrumm!ngupoppositlon to Under the NATO plan, Britain man for the Soviet Communist eventually is to get a total of 160 the NATO deployment. Party's Central Commltlee. He The next Geneva meeting, Nov. cruise mlssiles,ltaly112, Belgium48 spoke at a news conference Thurs- 23, comes a day after West and the Netherlands 48. day at the Soviet Embassy tn the Netherlands. r--------------------------1 The North Atlantic Treaty AI· liance plans to deploy 464 U.S. cruise and 108 Pershing 2 missiles over the next five years to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles already aimed at western Europe. The first shipment of cruise missiles arrived in Britain Monday. All lOS Pershing 2s are destined for West Germany , with the first to arrive next month. In Bonn, Kohl sa id Thursday the Soviet Union has Indicated a Pd . p·o. Ad . by Can d. willingness to make new conces- 1 ~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::~ slons at Geneva, where U.S. a nd J· Soviet delegates met for 2 ~ hours Inside: An extremist has vowed retaliation against the peacekeeping force in Lebanon-Page D-1 ~----~-----------------L----------------------~----- -~----~--------~·~ Dance. Every Sat. Nile THANKSGIVING DANCE Wed., Nov. 23 8:00 to 12:00 I harleston Mall: boom or .doom--Page E-1 "The Day After' Gov. Celeste urges Ohioans to watch -PageD-1 RCA UNClE BOB'S CHICKEN PA~ACE .. - RCA COLOR TV SPECIAL smokers had tried to quit _for a day. The society offered the advice of The estimate was based . on a eight psychiatrists on how to quit on random telephone survey of 2,132 a toll-free national hotllne. The households. , service was avallableonly through Last year, the society estimated . mldnlghtThursday. This year's smokeout coincided that 19 mtlllon took part in the with thereleaseofthegovernment's smokeout. latest surgeon general report on the health effects of smoking, which warned that cigarettes may prematurely kill 10 percent of the American population. But It also said that 32.6 percent of the population smoked, sharply fewer than the 41:7 percent In 1965. The society declared this year's theme "adopt-a-smoker," hoping that non-smokers would buddy up with smokers and help them through the pangs of a puff-less day - and perhaps beyond to permanent quitting. ';!fM·\T FD CIG A.Rure REL,\T EO C.ORCJ NARY Hf <\fH DISE,\SE ,\NO C:• NCER DEATHS / Friday, Nowmber 18, 1983 Ohio ' CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (AP) Six hours later, he said , Clark Two Chesapeake children who Thomas, 16, and his sister, 10-yearreturne(j from school and found lhe old Angie, carne home and found all bodies of their mother, father ·and three bodies. another man in their southern Ohio Meyers said the boy was treated home have been sent to stay with for emotional trauma at Lawrene<> relatives. County General Hospital in Ironton Lawrence Cotlnty authorities and was released : Both children ldentUied the dead as Linda · ·were sent to stay With relatives, he Thomas, 40, of Chesapeake; her said. former husband, Wheeler Thomas,· · The prosecutor also said that the 45, of nearby Huntington, W.Va., shootings climaxed a long-running and Mrs. Thomas' fiance, James quarrel between Mrs. Thomas and 'Aunt Hatae' Styles Cunningham, 42, of Petry, Ohio. · her former husband. He said that antiques are -among her hobbies. Lawrence . County · Pi-osecutor the couple had been divorced for six Included In her collection Is a water Richard Meyers -said ThOmas years but that Mrs. Thomas had pitcher from the White House of · apparently shot his former wife and recently ·won a court J.udgrnent President Rutherford B. Hayes. her fiance and then shot himself in against her former husband. She bas saved countless treasures the bead. · Meyers reported that Mrs. ThoThe two victims had been shot mas' relatives said she and Cunof her past - Including all of her young lieutenant's \ove letters, with a .3lkallber pistol found at the ntngharn had planned to marry photographs of the war, clothes and scene, he said. He said Thomas within the next few days. other Items of importance to her. apparently then shot himself with a Meyers said two other people Revlewtng the lady's lite, a .44-eallber pistol, also found at the were in the house at the time of the nephew comments, "Aunt Hattie house. Meyers said the shootings shootings but apparentlll were not not only loves history, she Is OCCUlTed Thursday morning, In a Involved and did not acutaUy see the history." brlckhomeowned by Mrs. Thomas. slaylngs. Theprosecutordectined to StyleS has several relatives living He said Th<mas apparently waited identity the two, who he said had In Meigs Camty, Including Mr. and until the children left for sehool gone to the house with Thomas to Mrs. Charles G. Sheets whom she J;lelore entering the house 1 and help him remove his belongings. shooting both vtctlmsatciose range. visited 1as1 spruw. . �' Comment· and perspective ------Weather:-------------, The Sunday nme..S.ntinel Paa• A-2 November 20, 1983 . Ohio: ivarm, damp .' The way the world works:___W_illuz_·m_F_._Bu_ck_ley__Jr. A Division of 825 Thinl Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ohio (614) 446-2312 ..._., Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 .... . . ,..,. " ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlshet·- Controller A MEMBER of 1llc A..•osod:ued Press. lnland Dully Press .'\.~sociaUon and the 1\merican Newspaper Publi."ihers t\s.soclaUon. L.ETI'ERS OF OPINION an.• "'ekoml'd. the~· should hr lfS.o,; thM 300worelo;: kmg. t\D to edtttng and mu.~ he slgnNI with name, uddrt•ss and t.t'IL,hont>nunlber. So Wliilped letaers wlU he publl,.hed. IA>"t'rs should ht> ill good ta.-.te, addressinJ~~: L'isues, not penonalltles. ' ~are subj ecl -eagan aides fear teaction to nuclear . war television movie -- . . .. The Greyhound saga, not to use a word too heavy to describe' the consequences for some employees of the ongoing strike, is forcing u.s to think back on some rudimentary economic lessons having to do with the elasticity of wages. According to the model, it is as simple as this: If an industry prospers, competition forces it to reduce prices. As prices In that Industry lower. the, consumer gets more and more for his dollar, and the smiles on everyone's faces widen, by maybe 2.8 percent per year. That was the rate of economic growth In the United States for &J years following the Clvll War, during which we rose from the least to the most developed industrial society In the world. But even as this happened , we began to expe· r ie nce the difficulty of dfm!nishing wages when business did not prosper. If It is never a problem to raise wages, to lower them becomes not merely an economic event. but a social convulsio~. A drtver for Greyhound was quoted the other day over the radio. What he said was both simple and poignant. "! cannot pay my bllis on a salary schedule proposed by management." Now, for some industries that get into trouble there Is the opportunity for Instant hobglobllnization. The most lurld exampleofthis, in recent months, was Har)ey-Davidson, the motorcycle . manufacturer. When business got really bad for HarleyDavidson, it blamed the Japanese and wangled a recommendation from the U.S. International Trade Commission, and before you knew It, a huge tariff hild been Imposed ---- The Reagan administration is apprehensive about how Americans will react to a powerful television movie depicting nuclear war devastation. TIM> administration posture has been that it is safer to be strong militarily whlle pursuing arms negotiations than to disarm or freeze atomic ~enais. . The film. ABC-1Ys "The Day After," for broadcast tonight, graphically shGws the horrors of nuclear war and offers no hope for survivors. Anii-nuclear groups are using the movie as a focal point for fund-raising an{! membership drives. 0ne of President Rea!;an's political aides called the fiino "potentially the moot emotionally powerful thing ever shown on American television." Speaking anonymously, the aide expressed fears it could be politically da(naging to Reagan, who has been criticized on occasion as being trigger-happy, or too quick to use military fclrce when diplomacy might sultice. {ndeed, concern about Reagan's military posture is,a key ingredient of thE! so-called "gender gap" - the tendency among women to have gei.erally more negative feeling;; toward Reagan than men do. "I am notsayingwewe!come this film." said David R. Gergen. the White ·House director of communications. Robert Sims, a White House spokesman on national security matters, said the administration is gearing up to emphasize its efforts to prevent nuClear war. "Anything that iS as graphic and emotionally disturbing as that film is, which is likely to be seen by 75 million Americans or something like that, is not: something that you would choose to ignore," Sims said. Yet the administration purposely is taking a low key stance toward the fllll! and plans only to respond to questions about nuclear war; rather than initiating a debate about it "Why should we contribute to this hype of this commercial product," one official asked . speaking privately. Sims said t.he most Important question is how to prevent nuclear war. "We have a policy for doing that. In the context of the public attention this ~may get, I'm sure we will want tore-explain that policy." Secretary of State George P. Shultz will present the administration case in im ABC-TV interview Immediately alter ("The Day After"). Kenneth Adelman, chief of the arms control and disarmament agency will appear earlier Sunday on NBC's-"Meet -the Press." And other administration representatives will be available to respond to inqlliries from radio and television stations and will write editorial pieces for newspapers , Gergen said. Conservatives. such as columnist William F. Buckley Jr , and the Rev. Jetry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority, already have denounced the flli)l as propaganda for a nuclear free7.e and disarmament Berry's World 00 Japanese bikes, making It . situations. When the air controllers were dismissed by the federal government (for breaking the law), the country was saddled with the possible for the American rnanufacturer to continue to ask prices most bike consumers would not have been willing to pay lf given an need to come up with substitutes. alternative. And training an air controller is an But who are tbe Greyhound ardrous business. The strike of the people supposed to blame? It takes pilots of Continental Is not easily more even than the near infinite handled, because It takes years and capacity of Democratic presidenyears of training to dispose ot the tlal candidates for sophistry to controls of a 747. But although driving a bus requires skill, It is not blame foreign companies for the a skill that requires postgraduate plight of the Greyhound Bus Co. There is, of course. competition; study to master. Accordingly, in just two weeks, Greyhound has but It is domestic. Patronage of Greyhound has reduced in part announced the dismissal of 1,500 because there Is competition from . drivers, 10 percent of Its work force, other bus companies, In part havlngarranged toreplacethemby · because there is competition from drawing from the unemployed pool the airlines, and here and there are of people ready and wUUng to take stU! people who use trains. the jobs. along with a reduced Then you have, In Greyhound, a paycheck. factor not available in other The situation iS sad, but no less instructive, because it brings us face to face with the anonymous authority of the marketplace. It seems an awiully unpleasant and dour figure, and people In free societies are in eternal and hectic conspiracy against It , attempting to devise strategems, mostlypoUtical, for protecting themselves against Its decress. But the marketplace Is · not easily mocked. And the entire public has a stake in the integrity of the process. It Is never a cause for celebration when the income of workers and tethniclans reduces. But It Is exactly that - cause for celebration - whenever the marketplace Is permlttect to perform Its function: Inform the economy, via the most highly developed senslbill· ties of economic democracy. In this case, Informing it what Mrs. Jones is wllllng to pay for a bus ride from Akron to MlamL The nation's weather WEATHER - Saturday's weather iateDUe picture recorded at 1:30 p.m. EST shows a band of thick layered clouds eldeDcllng lrom New Mexico through Colorado and Nebraska Into Iowa and Wisconoln pmducing slgnlftcant precipitation bt New Mexico and Colorado. Low level clouds with Ugh! precipitation blank-' the lower Ml881aslppi River valley and the upper Midwest and Great Lakes. Partly cloudy sides cover the balallce of the nation except for the Ea8lem seaboard and porllons of Norlh Dakota and Montana. (AI' Laserpholo ). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers on Monday. Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. lHghs 45 to 55 and low In the 30s . a sight to behold. His bodyguards are beautiful young women dressed in high fashion, coordinated outfits. His fleet of jets carries several BMW Umouslnes. When Qaddaf1 arrives at hls destination, the BMW s are rolled out and the mixture of amuse ment and Libyan strong man gets behind the incredulity. · wheel of one and drives off, his They note, for example, tha t a imperial caravan traUing behind. few months ago he dropped Into Once ensconced In comfort, Rabat on a "courtesy call" to Moroccan King Hassan. whom Qaddafl astonishes his hosts by Qaddafi had publicly vilified a year changing costumes as often as eight earlier. According to secret intelli- times a day. Not since Hermann gence cables, Hassa n didn't buy Goering has a national leader shown such a passion for sartorial Qaddafi's new act. In fact, U.S. diplomats were told confidentially elegance. Though the comic-opera aspects that the king concluded that of the Libyan's style give our Qaddali was crazier than ever. · It's undeniable that the Libyan's Qaddafi-watchers a few laughs, they are not amused by the deadly chosen method of high-level diploserious activities that gn on behind macy Is a bit eccentric. More often his flamboyant facade. With his than not. tie simply files into a commitment to Islamic revolution country without notice, like visiting · billions to support and his oil in-laws on summer vacation trips. adventures abroad, Qaddafl reThe surprised hosts have to scram· mains a threat to governments all ble to provide the kind of VIP over the world. treatment that Qaddafi demands. From a number of Intelligence Qadd_a fl's retinue on these trips is sources, my assoclat~ Lucetie Lagnado has compiled a rundown of the various guerrilla and terrorist groups supported by Qaddafl and hiS petrodollars. Here are the main targets of Libyan-supported subversion: - Eastern Caribbean: Qaddafl supplied some of the money for the. controversial airport the Marxist regtme on Grenada was building with Cuban workers. He also set up a large "people's bureau" - the Libyan equivalent of an embassyin St. George's, and used it as a distribution center for funds to leftist groups In other islands of the region. Marxist cadres from these smaU nations were transported to Libya fortralning as paramUitary underground agents. - Lebanon: There are several hundred Libyan troops here, and Qaddafi recently put them directly under command of the Syrians. He , is bitterly opposed to the presence of U.S. and European peacekeeping forces and his agents are believed to be cooperating with Iranian terrorists In Lebanon. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Many that and also paid about $10,000 in people who ask a court to declare fees for expert witnesses, Bowen them Indigent have their requests . said. Jackson transferred his. half· granted as a matter of roullne. But that's not !he case with Dr. Edward Interest in the family home and the F. Jackson Jr. title to his medical office bulldingto Jackson on Friday asked Frank- his wlfe 10 days after his arrest, lin County Common Pleas Judge Bowen acknowledge{!. He said the Frederick T. Wllllams to declare transferwasnotfraudulentandthat that he is broke. But Williams said Jackson could not pay his legal hewUimaketbatdecislononlyafter expenses even if the property had bearing evklence_on the Columbus not been transferred. The bouse has been listed for sale physician's finances. Wllllarns said he ordered the for $136,00! since June and has hearing because of Jackson's back- attracted no offers. Bowen said. The ground as an_Internist before his mortgage balance is $94,592 and Sept. 5, 1982, arrest and subsequent bouse payments are $1,00! a month, trial In Akron. he said. Mrs . Jackson earns$14,1mayear Jackson, who onoe earned$55,00! .. "Well, have you folks from Congress been findin 'lots of facts? " T 0 d ay • h• ID IStory the public becomes Increasingly curious about their spouse. I found Horace Manley, the h~sband of Agatha Manley, who was running for Congress for lhe second time, at home the other day. He was flustered, "I wish I'd known you were coming," he said . "The house is a mess." "Don't worry, Mr. Manley. I'm not here to write about your housekeeping. Is the candidate home?" ' "No, she's out talking to the United Metalworker's Union. She told me I could have a day off." "Is It hard to be the husband of a po!!~:c~~~ftsre;l~ses and minuses. real peachy wife." "You don't sound like you mean it. " "There are times when I get discouraged. I would like Agatha all to myself and it would be nice if she could spare more time with the children. But I never nag or bother .her with family problems because I know she's got too many Important things on her mind. When she comes home and we can squeeze in a few hours together, the chlldren and I want her to relax." "t;>oes Agatha depend on you for political advice? " "Yes, she's very good about that. She lets me slt In on staff meetings at our house after. I've served everyone a buffet dinner. She's told me many times I have a better reading on the public pulse than she But I've known ever since Agatha completed law school she wanted to Today is Sunday, Nov.~. the 324th day ofl983. Thereare4l days left in the year. · gd Into politics, and as long as she's · Today's highlight in history: "* • happy I'm willing to put upwi\hO\'I~ On Nov. ~. 1979, Iran freed 13 blacks and-women among the American public llfe ... "What's the toughest pari of lttor hostages in Tehran, but warned that the others would be tried as spies . unless the United States returned the shah. · you?" . On this date: . ·· . "Smlling all the tlme, _and being ·In 1789, New Jersey became the first sta te·to ratify ·the Bill ol Rights. . nice to people because Agatha says . ·rn 1914, the regulation requiring photogJ:aphs on passports took effect. they're important to ber. l also have In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. to worry about my appearance and In 1947, Britain's Princess Elizabeth married l,.t. Philip Mountbatten.in wonder If I'm wearing the right suit Weslminster Abbey. and if my shoes ·are shined." In 197'2, the Supreme Court ruled that programs fed into computers could "You mean the voters care what \ the husband of a candidate looks ' not be patented. And in 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told the Israeli parliament like?" that Egypt sought peace 'with justice, "Oh, definitely, A husband plays Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon told Republican governors he a very Important role in a would clear up pubUc doubts with the reiease of detalled Information about candidate's election. Agatha says watergate, his personal finances and other charges of scandal. even though she does the talking, Five years ago: Hundreds of bodies of people who had died in a mass the electorate Is always studying me." suicide were found ill the Guyana Jungle camp of the People's Temple rellgfous cult. . "What they ask you?" One year ago: ABC News correspondent Catherine Mackin died at the "They want to know It Agatha lsa age Or t2 after a long Ulness. good mother, and what sbe really is Tdday's birthdays: TV personaUty Alistair Cooke Is 75. Senate Minority like at home. I always say she is a . Leader Robert Bynlls 66. Actress Gene Tierney Is 63. Actress Bo Derek is 'Zl. . do crimes, butclalmedhewasinnocent by.reason of ln51!nity. He is to be tried beginning Jan. 23 in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati on another 36 charses. includingll/counts of rape. Tha;e crimes are alleged to have occurred from mld·1975 to November 1978, when Ohio's Insanity law changed. The charges were separated for trial because of the change in the law. The trials were moved out of Franklin County because of pretrial publlc(ty. Jackson Is in the Columbus Correctional Facility, serving 191 to 665 yeats. He also was assessed a $131,250 fine, which he has not paid. - Jordan: Eanier this year. d Libyan diplomat in Amman defected and told Western inteUigence agents of a Qaddafi plot to assassinate King Hussein. The plan was to shoot down the ldng's plane With missiles. The timing ot the plot suggests it was intended to prevent Hussein from supporting President Reagan's Middle East peace plan. Even though the assassination was never executed, It may have been a decisive factor In Hussein's rejection of the Reagan Initiative. fl'om page JVSD• • ' - - - -(Continued ----Al ) out we're just trying to accurately of teachers, representing the Vocaretlect what went on between both tional Educators Association chapter, requested the board sanction a sides," Brockway said. recognition election, clalmlngdissa"If that's his (Stewart's) Interpretation of it, I can't comment on it, . tlsfactlon with BfiTA's handling of negotiations. and I probably won't," he added. The request .was approved, ·but Negotiations began Feb. 28. By Sept. 22, BHTA declared impasse BHTA went to court in early and called for a federal mediator to October, blocking the election with a temporary Injunction. Following help. The Impasse hasn't been another hearing, Judge Mitchell recognized by the board, which cleared the way for an election. claimS it's been waiting lor a BIITA, which Is Ohio Education response from BIITA to an olfer Association-affiliated, won the electendered earller In September. Shortly afteiWard, another group tion with a 38-23 margin. does, because they say things to me every time I want to change It they that they're afraid to say to her." . say 1 could lose the election." :•could you give m e an example "Are you jealous of the men of the kind of advice you give her?" around Agatha?" "Well, Agatha, being a woman, Is "Not really.! know they are only against nerve gas." attracted to her for her power. I can .. "And you're not?" put up with a lot as long as she . , "There are a lot worse things doesn't humlllate me or the' child- · 1 than nerve gas. But even if she ren in public." " doesn't agree with me, she's vety "But at least as a politician's interested in what the male gender husband you get Invited to a lot of • is thinking. I wish I could say the parties. That must be tun." .•, same thing for her staff." "It would be If someone knew my , "They don't like you to talk to name. Agatha always introduces ! Agatha about politics?" me by saying, 'I'd like you to meet ''They treat me like a dodo." my better half.' " < "How is that?" · "I notice you're darning your ,i "When I'm cainpalgnlng somewife's pantyhose." 1 one Is always afraid I'll make a slip Horace said bitterly, " Have you · If I extemporize, so they Insist I ever tried to live on a congresswostick with the script they've written man's salary?" for me. It's an awful speech, but l DOOLITTLE PHARMACY "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" Trim Thanksgiving with Teleflora's new Bread Tray Bouquet A beautiful floral centerpiece inside a real wood bread tray. One ~~~~ quick call or visit to our shop sends it anywhere in the country. Do it early. And give all the trimmings. Send the Bread Jiay Bouquet for Thanksgiving. Thursday, Nov. 24. Phone 446·6681 or 446-4848 3 Smeltzers Garden Center & Flower Shop 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio leteflom PHOTO SERVJCE & SUPPLIES 'RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES "AMERICAN GREETING CARDS FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC We Honor All 3rd Parly Pre.criptions "Call us if you have .ny quntions concemin1 your priScriptions! I DELIVERY 446-1883 ·· , The director ol the Ohio Depart· ment of RehabUitatlon and Correction also said the state's priSon system is jammed to about l!iO percent of the designed capacity, with no remedy In sight in this decade. As a result, inmates are sleeping in an attic and a gymnasium at Chllllcothe and a redone crawlspace at Marysville. Seiter said a $638 mlllion prison expansion program still won't relleve the problem by 1990. "There are 18,000 inmates housed In a system which is designed for • 12,500. ,,. .. ATTENTION!! Attention Farmers! look in your Corn Crib and bring in your largest Ear of Corn. We are having the "Biggest" Ear of Corn Contest until December 1, 1983 at 4:00 P.M. 1st PRIZE SIOO PARTS CREDIT 2nd PRIZE sso PARTS CREDIT 2 Entries Per Farmer. Enter Now and Win! DALE FORD TRACTOR All -Sudan: Qaddafl has long been the guiding force behind Sudanese . Insurgents trying to topple the : pro-Western regime of President Gaafar N1melrL As I reported earlier, the Pentagnn is responding to this threat by sending a special · counterinsurgency team to assess the danger and to suggest ways Nimelri can contain the rebels, who are also getting help from the Marxist regime In Ethiopia. Intelligence sources say Qaddafl even planned to have Nimelri assassinated a few months ago. ... It is a residential program lor minimum-risk inmates who receive Intensive counseling and training. It will be expanded to Mahoning, Fairfield and Licking counties, Seiter said. 251 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2668 a year, testified that he now earns in her full-time jobandabout$100a ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 only $6 a month In "idle pay" as a month tram lease of the offloe 1 state prison inmate. He also asked building, he said. The farnlly savings have been Wllllanns to appoint lawyers to appeal his multiple rape convictions exhausted, and Jackson owes and defend him in an upcoming $15,000 that was borrowed to help pay legal expenses, Bowen trial. Jackson's lawyer, John W.E. · reported. . Bowen, gave a 20-rnlnute statement Jackson, 39, was convicted in on thefinanclalcondltlonofJackson September in Summit County and his wife, Allee. Bowen said costs Common Pleas Court on 21 counts of for the tiVO:week trtai In Akron and rape and 39 related felonies that pretrlalpreparationcameto"someoccurred between November 1978 thing over $00,00!." and his arrest. Jackson has paid about $25,00! of - -He _admitted committing the The .candidates husband,____Ar_rB_uc_hwa_ld As more women go into politics, By 'The Associated l'res$ Severe thunderstorms battered the southern Plains Saturday, as snow piled up In the mountains and eastern plains of Colorado and thick fng blanketed the eastern Dakotas. Showers were scattered through the Ohio Valley and across the eastern Great Lakes on Friday, and more rain was moving into the Pacific Northwest, the National Weather Service said. Generally fair skies smiled on the southern halt of the Pacific Coast, the Great Basin, the southern Plateau, the central and southern Atlantic Coast and Florida. Partly cloudy skies were the rule In the northern Rockies, the lower Mississippi Valley, the Te!!flessee Valley and New England. . Temperatures around the nation at 2 a .m. EST ranged from 15ln Messina, N.Y., to TT In Brownsville, Texas. Jackson seeks court appointed lawyers Qaddafi's old tricks.______.J_ac_k_An_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi, that hardened plotter of coups and bankroller of international terrorist groups, wants to become respectable. U.S. Intelligence sources have been tracking his P .R. efforiswlth a By 'l'he Associated l'resf; Warmer air wlll surge into Ohio Saturday, but conditions will be damp. . A storm centered over Nebraska· this morning was the main reason a southerly air flow wail developing and bringing the warm, moist air Into the state. The storm center won't pass by until late Monday, so wintry weather wUI be kept at bay. Highs Saturday will be mostly In the GO!, although they COUld reach the lower 70s in the extreme southern part of lhe state. On Sunday, • highs will range from the mld·50s in northwest Ohio to _the 60s elSewhere in the slate. The slight drop bt temperatures will result from a weak cold front moving across the state. Showers are possible through Sunday. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State corrections chief Richard P. Seiter says !he best way to reduce prison overcrowding Is tolockuponlythose people most in need of jailing, Seiter said such a change in the state's corrections philosophy would "send the right people to prison. The ones who are the most dangerous or pose the most risk to the conununity are the ones that should be there." For the others, the state is testing two alternatives in a !tempts to ease -prison overcrowding. A pllot probation program being tested in Lucas County provides for an intensively supervised probation and will be expanded soon to Franklin, Hamilton, Summit and Cuyahnga counties, he said. The other alternative is the Monda:Y Program In the workhouse In Dayton. Trac1o ·s EqUipnw n t DR . GEORGE . ·..• w. DAVIS OPTOM_E',:fR I ST_- - - - - r ' · The Three-In-One Lens ·- him. At the same time he may Some people . have serious problems In seeing things be working with a d ~s k comclearly at any distance: cloputer or adding machine a short distance away. And he away far b 0 seup, near y, r . If It's an astigmatism, a sinhass to be able to see across the room when someone gle·vlslon lens can so Ive th e wants his attention. Problem. The defect Is In the Most people can get along shape of the cornea, "t he wIn · well with single lens or bifodow of t he eye." The uneven shape causes two points of fo cals at work or at home. But If cus Instead of one, r esulti ng In they need trifocals to do spedblurred vision, This is just one .. alized work In com fort and without eye strain. it's vlslon problem. . good to But when someone has know they're available . three vision problems or needs correction in three dlf· 1, •luJ. , , rer e~ l Ot be fl er vision ferent areas , he may wan t to rrom the oll•ce ol consider a trifocal lens . For example, take a bookkeeper George W. Davis, O.D. with this kind of problem. He 458Second Ave .. Gallipolis makes entries or checks li Phone 4-i&-~ gures on the records in front o( ******* SAVE OVER 52.00 Whats better than a ddtctous Rax sandwich? A pair of· Rax sandwiches. naturally. Especially when you can enjoy them at a special low price. Choose our •famous roast beef. sliced thin and plied high. Or tender chicken done to a golden brown on a fresh. corn -dusted roll. A pair of great reasons to Taste The Rax Experience. . 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'• ·. �Page A-4- The Svnday Times-Sentinel November 20, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Uo • 111 obtn 20, 1983 Alleged Nazi charged with killing thousands CLEVELAND jAP) -A retired autoworker arrested on an extradition request from. Israel is charged In Israeli documents wlth the "murder of tens of thousands of Jews" while he was allegedly a Nazi death camp guard. The arrest of John Demjanjuk; 63, marked the first time an alleged Nazi war criminal had ever been arrested by U.S. authorities for extradition to Israel, said Just!ce Deparlment spokesman John Russell in Washington. Israel papers filed in U.S. District Court say Demjanjuk is wanted in Israel to stand trial for the "crimes of murder of tens of thousands of Jews during the period of the Nazi guard at the Trebllnka death camp · in Poland during World War JI, was arrested at his home in suburban Seven Hills on Friday . U.S. Magistrate David S. Perel· man set bond for Demjanjuk at $50,IXXI but released him for the weekend on his own recognizance. Perelman said Demjanjuk could meet the bond on Monday by sum?ndering the d('ed to his home, which Demjanjuk said was worth :SOO,IXXI, An extradition hearing was set for Jan . 23, 1984. Arguing against a request from U.S. attorneys that no bond be set, Demjanjuk's attorneys noted that Demjanjuk had made no attempt to flee since he was ilCCusedof lying on hls imrnigrat!on papers more than seven years ago. "(Demjanjuk ) would rather stay and fight and prove that he is the person he is and not the person he's being fraudulently accused of being," John A. GUI, one of Demjanjuk's attorneys, told Perelman. . · Demjanj uk, a native of what is now the Soviet Ukraine, had his U.S. citizenship revoked in 1981 when U.S. District Judge FrankJ.Battlstl ruled that he lied on hlsimm!gratlon papers to conceal his past as a Nazi guard. Demjanjuk has maintained that he was a Soviet soldier captured by the German Amly in 1942 and held prisoner until the end of the war. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of regime." Appeals upheld Battisti's decision Demjanjuk, who allegedly was and the Supreme Court refused to known as "Ivan the Terrible" as a hear the case. Deportation hearings against Demjanjuk began last April and are scheduled to resume in December. Last week, the Israeli govern· · m ent had formally requested that the Unlted States surrender Demj anjuk so that he could be extradited ONCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati teachers. There are virtually no to stand trial in Israel. Israel has had surplus teachers, said Orebaugh. public schools. which have had a a law on the books for prosecution of "Our enrollment has stabilized Nazi war crimes since 1950. surplus of teachers since the and will be Increasing," 'he said. mid·1970s, could face a serious The Justice Department said the teacher shortage by the end of thls "But we're not training enough arrest was nnadeincompliancewlth teachers. Each year it's going to the extradition treaty between decade because of increasing births and better paying jobs attracting become more difficult to recruit Israel and the United States. qualified people." teachers and college students. Neal Sber, dlr€ctor of the Office of "We're in a comfortable Situation The number of cenified teacher Special Investigations, said the right now, " said Dr. · Forrest · graduates from the University of deportation proceedings will be held Orebaugh, personnel director. "We Cincinnati's College of Education in abeYance until the outcome of the has declined In the have virtually no surplus of teachers, a nd we are able to fill all our vacancies. But we will be moving back to a period of teacher •E100 chassis shortage. By the late 1980s, it could •13" diagonal Dartc-Ute picture tube be serious." He believes the •Two-knob mechanical COLOR problem will be reflected across the tuning state. PORTABLES •Automatic fine tuning Orebaugh said experts predict an •T-'81CDping dipole VHF, Starting At bowtie UHF antennas increase i11 student enroUment 95 •Receued carrying handle because of a rising birth rate, a •Optional stands available decline in certified teacher gradu!Sold un-mblod) ates and a burgeoning number of eCabin8t of Walnut grain on high-impact plastic teachers who will be leaving education for more lucrative professions. HOUSE & SHOP CALLS ON ALL Modern women are also starting MAJOR BRANDS . to enter traditionally male professions, cutting down the number that normally become teachers, said sa id Dr. Glenn Markle, assistant dean for undergraduate students at the Univers ity of Cincinnati's College of Education. Teaching once was one of a few 985-3307 CHESTI professions open to co llege- RIDENOUR'S "A short~ge ofsaid. high-quality educated women , he teachers will blunt our efforts to advance·the quality of education in our district ," said Ray Brokamp, assistant superintendent.. "The recent achievements that have been made in our schools occurred because of theconsiderableefforton the part of teachers." TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE i~j;i;iiiJiijji······ji·ji······;! Effe1ctive thru Wed., Nov. 23_ We ReserVe The Riqht to ...,-,,::>· ....... .,,_-;; ;-..~:\"' ·\~\i.:~, _ C:WI,a:T "' .,. . TURKEYS STEAK ¢ 9 LBS •. UP CENTER CUT TURKEYS ANY SIZE . TURKEYS LB. PORK CHOPS LB. 10 TO 12 LBS. U LB. 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ORANGE JUICE PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. .CREAM CHEESE 69 I :I I .••,• ' .."•• ¢ $)29 I ·l FRESH PRODUCE t--- ~---............- COOKING · oNIONS 69 . ¢ Federal Reserve Board said. But the October gain was less than the 0.9 percentagE>-point gains lnfactocy use posted in September ;1nd August. In other news t.'lls past week: -Industrial production rose 0.8 -HousiJlgstar'.s ?113.8 percent in percent in October after climbing 1.3 October after dropping a revised percent in both September and 12.2 percent in September, the August. But some economists said Commerce Department said. But production should continue rising In October's level, showing construe- the months ahead because business lion at an annual rateo!1.61 million Inventories, while climbing 0. 7 units, still was 41 'percent above a percent in September, trailed the 1.5 year ago. percent September increase in -U.S . .factories, utilities and business sales. mines operated at 78.6 percent of . -Anierican Telephone & Telecapacity in· October, up from 78.1 graph Co. estimated that. firstpercent tbe previous month, the quarter 1984 dividends for the eight J' I •• • ij 3LB. BAG • • • POTATOES -'- ' • I I I NE)N DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 ----------· Your Choice 99 ~~~~- Q L::J 1.67 Pr. Hanes®Men's Socks Delicious Candies Microwave Cookware Nylon Slacks 'socks or Orion®acrylic/nylon crews. Choose paanut butter or chocolate caQdy., Cookware lor use in microwave or conventional ovens. •Du Ponl Aeg . TM ' ~im .. - irnfuul . USPs 5l5-IIOO imhq A. Multimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio VaUey Publlshlnli: Company· Multimedia , Inc. Second class postage paid at GaUJpolls, Ohio 45631 . E n tered as second class maUing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Pos t Office. Member : 'fhf> Associated Press. Inland Bally press Assocla1lon and the Amert · can Newspaper P ublishers Associa tion , Nationa l Advertising Repref:i:entatlve . Branham, tn7 West Nine Mile Road. ~lie :JM. Detroit. Michigan. 4Sl75. SlllJSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or Motor Route Ont" Week .. . ... . . . SL~ One Month .................... ... ., ... .. $4.40 One Year ........................... ..... $52.8) SINGLECOPV PRICE 35 Cents ~y man P£'rmltted in towns where home carrier service L-. ava ilable. No subsrr lpttoru; 17.97 ~~9~eg ~ $16Twi n ~ eg. Our 19.97 3-pc. Percale Sheet Set Soft. easy-to-care-for banded nylon In a chOice of colors. 66x90" size. MAIL St!BSCRIPTIONS · Sund,ay Only One- ye-ar .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . ..... ....... $:11.81 Six months .......... . : ............. $10.40 · DaBy and SUnday MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio !12 Weeks ................................ .S51.4H ~ wrek.s ........ :.. . .. . .. .. . . ... . . . .. . . .. $'17 .:11 1.1 Weeks ....................... ........ .$14 .04 Rates Outllde Ohlu • r-Q Weeks .................... , ............. $5f..16 26 Weeks ........... ......... :............ .$~.64 1,1 Weeks ....... .. .. ......... ......... u, .. $15.21 ALBUMS .96 ..-.c:ii:.......... • COUPON All Coupons Must Be Turned . In By Dec. 1st --. 1 FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON I 1 I CALl NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BIEFOIIE IT'S TOO LATE I I 992-3629 I ·-·:'.' ..• WITH COUPON Tube Socks Men's sizes. Gray. ·-~---------------------J ' -~ $}49 .'l..·-., ~ <• ' ' Silverstone pr~mium non -stick surface. rt'Sponslble for advance payments rnadt> to carriers. ~ ' 12" Electric Skillet The Sunday Tlmes·Sentl nel wUI 001 be r-;;;;;;,-;~-;;~~;,~~;;;;.;,7E; -~ . 19;1 L:J SoH "Vellux" Blankets Polyester/cotton floral print. 1 flat . sheet, 1 fitted sheet, pillowcase.' ·FEATURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIAY &SATURDAY EVENINGS I Wool Watch Cap Assorted co lors, qualily tesred fabr ic. I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ -----.....o~ : ,. -Domestic automakers said . early November sales of newly built· cars rose 5.6 percent from a year earlier. andthedailysales rate in the latest 10-day perlodo!22,014 was the highest for early November since 1978, when the rate was 26,658autos per day. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY . 10 LB. BAG companies that wlll result from its Jan. 1 breakup will total $1.365 for each pre-divesltlture share. AT&T Is now paying $1.35 a share. AT&T also predicted the eight companl~ will record 1984 total profits of $8.7 billion and revenue of $116.1 billion, of which $56.5 billion will be revenue of the "new" AT&T. OPEN 11 A.M. SUNDAY ~ 'I , ....... ,... . . . . . . . . " BAG OCEAN SPRAY WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE •• •• 5 LB. SHURFINE BROWN & CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 LB. BAG KRAFT PUMPKIN 89¢ t - - - - - - - - 1 .. 25 LBS. $499 BTLS. oz. . STOVE TOP FLOUR I:Blt H~~tlkd ~Uitjl.t:l' l' rht' hlf'h qulhr\ ~ill'mltln• 8-16 49¢ ~~G. CROUTETTES 6 oz. GOLD MEDAL $}29 MARGARINE KELLOGG'S oz. HIRES ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH KRAFT PARKA Y 18FT. • SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH 13 314 REG OR DIET 29 oz. CA-N Reynolds Wrap STUFFING 7-UP LIBBY'S TAVERN HAM WHOLE LB. Issued" It willbasis. be the biggest single-day introduction of new securities In NYSE history, wlth more than 1.5 bllltcm.shares of stock Involved. And brol<ei:S.across the country, hoping for an avalanche of extra business, are eager to answer tbe call. Because so many of AT&T's 3.1 mlllion shareholders are small investors, the exchange has put an extra computer on duty to handle "odd lot" trades - those Involving less than 100 shares. In addition, it wUl stand ready to take orders beginning at 8: :I!a.m. ESTMonday, a half-hour earner than usual, to give brokers on the floor more llme to match up orders. However, NYSE officials pointed out last week that the arrival of the new telephone stocks comes at a time when the exchange's facilities are being expanded anyway, to handle anticipated future market volume of as much as 250 million shares a day. While all thosepreparatlonswere In progress, the stock marketdrl!ted sluggishly through the past week. The Dow Jones average of :1! ll)dustrlal.s edged up .82 to 1,251.00.. The N!W York Stock Exchange composite Index dropped .36to95.46, while the American Stock Ex.change market value indell: gained .67 to219.46. B!gBoardvolumeaveraged&'l.42 miWon shares a day, against 76.Ql million the week before . $189 SUPERIOR BONELESS nur ntion and )tkJI BULK CANDY. FRESH GROUND Gallipolis Daily Tribune.·: · Tot~ l FRESH 99¢ LB. Shares of the "old" American Telephone, which wlll continue trading through mid· Febru_ai'Y, were heavily traded, changing handS1llte Frfday'al '63, down % from the week before. Analysts said this signaled a cautious response among investors to the financial projections for 1984 the new companies issued on Wednesday, which included a slight aggregate dividend Increase. The lengthy prospectus contain· ing that information carne atop a mountain of reports already pub· lis heel by Wall Street analysts on the likely merits anddrawbacksofeach of the new companies as lnvesbnents . start ringing for Wall Street thls week. . Bell Atlantic, BeUSouth, Southwestern Bell and theotheroftsprlngof the Impending breakup of American ;Telephone & Telegraph Co. are due to begin trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and various regional exchanges. . These new companies won't .actually exist as separate entities .until Jan. 1, the date when the divestiture becomes official. But as part of the plan for the huge transformation, their stocks will start trading early on a "when WIENERS CHEESE SPREAD BIG RED® NUGGETS•• DOG FOOD ByCIIEI'CURRIER AP Business Writer NEw YORK (AP) - The Bells SUPERIOR HOLLYWOOD anhually and, with about 23 million shares outstanding, that carney; to $19.3 mlllion a year taken from after-tax earnings. )lhone companies to begin trading PORK SHOULDER STEAK Boston Corp., agreed .that the industry affords a regularcasbflow. "I would expect the cash-flow numbers are. adequate (in Dr Pepper's case) to suppon the debt service," he said. But he added that because Dr Pepper "leveraged its balance sheet" inlate1982toacqulreCanada Dey , Forstmann Little's proposal also to inject about $150 million Into thecompanywas cruclal to the deal. Regardless, Romm said Dr Pepper should bemflt from one of the main reasons why a company goes private - the absence of dividends. He noted that Dr Pepper is paying out 84 cents a share • $149 . 79¢ INDIAN MAID HOMEMADE Sale $ 89 LB. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-S· ' Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r------------------------------'---------...,----------- CUBE .,,"~-~ -v . :.".". . . :~~~~. . ·,,,.,..,\:;;.~\ ""\. . ::- · ......... - -_: BUTTERBALL ENGLISH ROAST TAWNEY JEWELERS TENDER AND JUICY ~ ,'\..~ BONELESS Watch for our Christmas Diamo.nd Sale insert in the Wed., Nov . 23, umit Ou•nt•lles ... _ . ,CLOSED THANKSGIVING SLAB BACON KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! . CLOSED SUNDAYS PRE-SLICED The shortage will be most critical among mathematics and science teachers, whocanworkatfarhigher salaries in business and industry, said Orebaugh. Math and science teachers already are at a premiU!l) nationally, he said . The teacher shortage anticipated is part of a national trend that some cduca tors say will peak in most pans of the country by 1~. said Orebach In 19&1. the school system had a surplus of about 300 teachers, said Oreballgh. Thls forced school officials to convert some into substitute teachers, to retrain some to teach other subjects. Wlt.h a student enrollment of about 51,001, . Cincinnati public schools now have 2,568 classroom .Pargas Inc., an energy concern, bu t the Pargas deal !ell through . Theodore Forstmann, a general partner, said ForstmaM Little's Interest In soft-drink concerns mainly reflects the firm's bullish· ness on the economics of certain companies in that industry. In an Interview, Forstmann sald hls flrm usually uses unsecured financing to make the purchase, which means Forstmann Little and Its lenders are looking for com pan· ies that are "predictable" and hence can produce a strong cash .flow to sweets. · help pay off the debt. Earlier this year it paid $103 "Fundamentally, what we look mUllan for Beverage Management for, and we look vecy hard and say · Inc., a leading 7:UP bottler based in' 'no thankyo_u' a lot, are predictable Columbus, Ohio. ·bustnesses with senior manageThe firm also acquired All- ments in place that are exceptionAmerican Bottling Co .. largely an ally capable and know their RC Cola bottler, from Beatrice businesses very well," he said. Foods Co. for $11l> million. Forst"Part of be!Qg predictable is to roaM Little then later sold that have a niche or franchise business . company to another investor. Dr Pepper is a company that will be Forstrnann Little's acquisitions 100 years old next year and has a are done through leveraged buyouts wonderful product and is very well - In which the purchase Is made known and so forth, and has the kind mainly with borrowed funds. of management that is exactly what Forstrnann Little also has ac- we Wish tofind," ForstmaM added. :qutred telev1islon stations, and Martin Romm, a soft -drink ana · earlier this year offered to buy lyst at the investment firm First Fri.·Sat.9 am til 10 pm Cincy schools may face teacher shortage $369 By .JAMES PELTZ AP Bn"""'u Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Forstmann Little & Co.'s sweet tooth has flared up again. The closely held Investment banking firm announced this past week It wants to buy Dr Pepper Co., the so!t-drlnk concern, for $512.5 mUllan. A day earUer It aMounl'ed plans to acquire Topps Chewlng Gwn lnc.,achewinggumandcandy company, for$95million. It isn't the first time the five-year old Jrm has shown a hankering for STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til 10 pm ' Middleport Investing group may buy soft drink concern tlon II1aJ was a forgery. The seeking the reinstatement of Demevidence was an SS ldenilllcatloo janjuk's citizenship. The attorneys · card fran Soviet archives which said they had new evidence which would show that a .key piece of government attorneys say was issued to Demjanjuk. evidence used in the denaturaUza. extradition hearing. Sher said If Demjanjuk Is extradited, thedepor· tatlon proceeding would be moot Last month, Demjanjuk's attar· ney fUed a motion with Batlistl Pomeroy . ... �.. Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ncwen !Dar 20, 19,83 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Agriculture ponders frozen burger problem · By DoN KENDAlL meat In the plants' pipeline turned said. out to be about 11 mUllen pounds. The Community Nutrttion Instl· Also, he said, the two plants tute, a non-profit activist organiza· continued to produce ground beef to lion based In Washington, reported fill existing, sales contracts with in its latest newslener that thE' USDA. That amounts to around 7 USDA has found no harmful mUllon pounds. amounts of "microbiological con· Tbe work on the contract meat tamlnation" in themeatwhlchcould which was bought before the cause illness. Impoundment - is expected to McClung confirmed that report, conclude by the end of this month, although he said some further McClung said. Meanwhile, none of testing remains to be done. the 18 miUion pounds has been The Institute .also said that Block cleared for use by the schools, he · \\ill have to make the decision on said. · whether any or all o:themeatcan be Before USDA stopped Issuing released for schools to use and also public reports on laboratory find - "the political question of whether he lngs, tests showed that about 7 is exposing the admlnlstratlon to jl('rcent of the samples tested further controversy and criticism." contained microscopic insect trag· Meanwhile, the USDA continues ments. No further results were tobuy frozengroundbeeffrcmother available at this time, McClung companies, Including 3.5 milllon pounds announced thls week at a cost of$3.38mllllon. Some of the meat bought lately 1s being shipped to schools which had counted on using the ground beef being held for investigation. · McClung said the rerouting was undertaken to prevent shortages In someoftheschools. Under the national school lunch program, USDA buys meat and many other commodities trom vendors who bid for the business. The food then is . donated to the schools tn addition to cash alloca· lions from the federal government. . -WASHINGTON (AP) - Condltlotis may be shaping up for a bumper com harvest next year, perhaps nearly double the sharply reduced crop oi 1983, says the Agriculture JJepartlnent. . Production dropped to an est!· mated 4.12 billion bushels thls fall, less than half of the 1!m record of8.4 billlon bushels. The cut was due malnlytothtsyear'sdroughtandthe government's . payment-in-kind acreage program to curb plantings. The department has announced prtce the greater the partiCipation wW likely be." But since the requirement Is only for a 10 percent acreage cut, even if one-third of the farmers partlci· paled In the 1~ program only a small acreagewoul<!.betaken from production. "Consequently, if planting and growtngcondittonsarenonnalnext year, the com crop could exceed 8 bUllon bushels," the report said. AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agrlculfure De)lartn)ent plans to decide soon what to· do about mUUons .of pounds of frozen ham· burgerimpoundedfortwomonthsto keep it from winding up on school menus. "Adf,'Cisionmayhereachedlnthe thel~feedgra!nsprogramwillnot next 10 or 11 days, by the end of include a PIK feature and only a November, certainly,'' John requirement that farmers set-aside 10 pereent of their 1111se acres to McClung of USDA's Food Safety qualify for prtce support and target WASHINGTON (/I.P)- Produc· and Inspection Service said Friday. The Issue Involves frozen ground prtce benefits. tton of farm-raised catfish continues "Participation 1n the 1984 feed to rtse sharply above year-earlier beef that had been bought by USDA !rom two plants - Cattle King of grain program next sprtng wW levels, says the Agriculture Denver and Nebraska Beef lnc. of dependlargelyontarmers'expecta· Department. ttons for com prtces next fall," the Octoberproductlonwasabout11.1 Gering, Neb. - for dlsttibution to schools. department's Economic Research mUllon pounds, t';J 21 percent from SeJVicesaidFrtday. October 1982, the department said Agriculture Secretary John R. Block on Sept. 20 ordered the meat . "The lower the expected com Frtday. impounded andlaterbarri>d the two r------"""-------------------------------_.;.-------------'-----------plants from selling any more to the department until an investigation was made Into a llegations that the product may have come from .substandard canle and was proPersons who have earned FEWER than 95 credits at Rio Grande Community College and are residents of Ohio, select courses from the list below. duced under unsanitary conditions. . BEGIN END The two companies, which are IN·DIST. OUT·DIST. LAB FEE DISC HUMBER SEC CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION , DAYS HOUR HOUR BlDG. RM. [G11ti1. Jaekson. Other Oh10 EVENINGS ON CAMPUS under a joint ownership, denied the Vinton. llftip) Commur1. ACC 104 011 4 Inter Ace. I 24 6:D07:50 p m SB 105 I Re&istration , allegations and said they were the $92.00 $112.00 ART 103 121 3 3 6·00·8:50 p.m . Set Top Photo Design · Registrations will be accepted thtOUih December 2, 1983 by any of the FA 134 $69.00 $ 84.00 $31.00 result of "false and slanderous" ART 293 121 3 Inter Pholography 14 6.00-7:50 p.m. FA 141 methods listed below. $69.00 $ 84.00 information reported by NBC BM 104 \82 4 lotro to Bus. 3 6:00·1000 p.m. SB 102 A. PHONE-Calll·800·282·7201 (Ohio only! or 614-245·5353 Ext $92.00 $112.00 BM 234 181 television. 4 Bus. Stahsttcs 24 6.00·7: 50 p.m. SB 106 301 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through ftlday . $92.00 . $112.00 BM 293 !Sl 3 Bus. law II 1 6:00·8:50 p.m. SB 103 B. IN-PERSON-On -campus 10 the E. E. Davis Career Ce.nter Room $69.00 $ 84.00 McClung said in response to a cs 113 222 3 13 6:00·7:50 p.m. DC 105 Adv. Data Systems 150 between 9:00a.m. and 4:00p.m. or 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m. Mon$69.00 s 84.00 $5.00 reporter's questions that about 18 ECO 104 28 1 4. Amencan EcOnomy · J3 6:00-7:50 p.m. SB 106 day through Thursday. . $92.00 $112.00 million pounds of ground beef are EO 103 303 3 lnlr o to Educati on I 6:00·8 50 p.m. AN 225 C. M~ll - Use the approptiate coupon. fill in various i.nformatio.n, en$69.00 ' $ 84.00 EO 253 301 3 Dec. Training Handicap 6:00·8 50 p.m. AN 114 2 being held upt il the decision is made close fees and mail. $69.00 $ 84.00 m 222 312 1 Semt·Prog. Controls 4 6:00·8:00 p.m. DC ll2 D. FIRST NIGHT OF Cl~SSS-11 space" m >lable, registratiOns will $46 00 . $ 56.~0 on what to do with it . That Is nearly m 234 321 4 TV & RadiO Ptin . be accepted on the lirst class meeting. I 6:00·8 50 p.m. DC 114 $92.00 $112.00 $5.00 trtple the 6.4 rniUioti pounds of meat ENG 113 345 3 Composition I 24 6:00·750 p.m AN 211 $69.00 84.00 NOTE: Early Registration is recommended. No registrauons will be ac ENG 123 344 3 that USDA initially said was directly Composition II 24 6:00-7:20 p.m. AN 224 $69.00 $ 84.00 cepted after December 2. 1981 ENG 133 341 3 . Creative Writmg 24 6:00-7:15 p.m. AN 225 Involved In the investigation. $69.00 $ 84.00 It BOOKS ENG 215 342 5 13 6:00·PO p.m. AN 221 British Literature $115.00 $140.00 McClung said the total amount of Required books vary from course to course. Books are available iit the FIN JI4 381 4 t3 6:00-7: 50 p.m. SB 104 Personal Finance . $92.00 ., $112.00 first class session or the College Bookstore located in Holzer Hall on cam· • pus. Payment for books may be made at time of purchase. To accommo· BEGIN END IN-DIS! . date eveni~g/ofl·campus studenls. Bookstore will be open 6 p.m. to9 p. OUT·DIST. LAB FEE DISC NUMBER SEC CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION DAVS HOUR HOUR BLDG. RM. (Galli•, J1cllscn. CXher Ohi O m . Nov. 28 through Dec. I, 1981 Vinton . MtiiS) Comm_.n. FIN 294 38\ Set. lop Sav. & l1me 2 til DROPPING ACLASS/REFUND p.m . 6:00·10:00 DC ll4 $9200 $112.00 FIN 294 382 Set. Top Bank Managemenl 1 Students who wishto drop a class MUST notify the Continuing Education • 6:00·1 0:00 p.m. SB 102 $9200 $112.00 FIN 294 383 Sellop An. f1n. St. 4 office. A refund of tuition only will be made according to the schedule 6:00 ·10:00 p.m. oc 125 $92.00 Sll2.00 HI S 103 461 The Ancient World 2 below . p.m. 6:00-8:30 AN 222 $6900 $ 84.00 ISO lOlA 484 Fresh Orientation 1 6:00·7 50 p m. cc Drop During lsi Week of Quarter .................... ...... ......... iOO%Relund $2300 $ 28.00 MFG 163 541 Hydraul & Pneumatics \3 · 6:00·7:50 p m. oc 133 Drop Ounng 2nd Week of Quarter ........................................ 75% Refund $69.00 $ 84.00 $10.00 MKT 124 561 lntro to Marketing 24 · Drop Duri ng ltd Week of Quarter ......................................... 50% Relund 6:00-1:50 p.m. SB 102 $9200 $112.00 MTH 114 583 Algebra 24 Drop During 4th Week of Quarter ......................................... 25% Refund 6:00·7:50 p m. SB 104 $91.00 $112.00 MTH 124 583 Trigonometry 13 Drop After 4th Week of Quarter. .............................................. No Refund 6:00·7:50 p.m SB 103 $92.00 $112.00 MTH By LARRY ELKIN 124 584 Trigonometry 13 6:00.):50 o.m. AH 2 IV DATES TO REMEMBER FOR WINTER QUARTER $92.00 $[12.00 PHY 104 742 Intra to Physics 13 Assoclatro Press Writer 7:50 o m. DC 106 6:00· Classes Regin ............................... Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1983, 8:0il A.M. $9200 $1l2.00 ss 204 801 Prin. ol Geography J3 6:00·7:50 p.m. AN 222 NEW YORK (AP) - Labor Chnstmas Break .... Monday, Dec.l9. 1983 thru Monday, Jan. 2, 1983 $92.00 $112.00 soc 104 843 Intro to Soc •ology 13 6:00 7:50p.m AN 224 Classes Resume ............................. Tuesday , January 3, 1983,8:00 A.M. $92.00 $Jl2.00 Secretary Raymond J. Donovan ACC 124 024 Pnn. ACCI I 13 8:00·9:50 p m. SB 105 last Day to Drop Class Without Record ...................... Fri .. Jan. 6, 1984 $9200 $112.00 A C C 234 02 1 Cost Acct. 24 testified Friday his blood still 8:00·9:50 p.m. SB 102 last Oayjo Drop Class ................................... ......... Fri.. Feb.17, 1984 $1l2.00 224 cs 222 Cobol It 13 8:00-10:30 p m DC 105 " boils" at a special prosecutor's s 5.00 End of Winter Quarter ....... ..... ,...................... ... Sat. H. 25, 1984 $Jl2.00 OSL 215 241 Diesel Engmes II 24 8:00·1 0:50 p.m. DC 119 $[1.00 statement that there was "lnsu!ft· $115.00 $140.00 01 ANV QUESTIONS11 253 16\ Tool Design 13 8:00·10:30 p.m. DC 116 $69.00 $ 84.00 $ 4.00 Call 1·800·182·7201 (Ohio only ) Ext. 301 cien t credible evidence" to support or charges of wrongdoing against IN· DIS! BEGIN END 614-245·5353 Ext 301 &~J;Od~~ IGallia. JackSQO, DISC NUMBER Donovan. HOUR HOUR SEC DAYS CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION BLDG. RM . V>nlon, Metgsl ·eommun. LAB FEE MFG 243 54! 24 8:00·10:30 p.m. DC 133 3 Quality Assurance Donovan made the remarks as he $ 69.00 $ 84.00 $10.00 To register lor classes Doled lor RIO GRANDE COMMUNll'Y f'H Y 134 742 4 Applied Physics · B:IXJ.9:50 p.m. DC 106 13 s 92.00 testl!ied In U.S. District Court in $[12.00 COlLEGE, use the fonn helow: $ 6 00 ENG 213 341 124 8:00-9:50 p.m FA 141 ·Alfv. Report & Edit 3 $ 69.00 s 84.00 Brooklyn that he knew nothing of WEEKEND CLASSES Name .............................................................................. . " no-show" jobs on a Queens subway SEC 114 782 4 lnterm ly~ng 5 600-9:30 p.m. DC136 project undertaken in the late 1970s S 92.00 $11 2.00 $ 5.00 OSL 184 24 1 6:30-9:30 pm. DC119 Address .......... .............. ........... City ........ Zip ........County ...... . 4 Oie5el Fuef Sjsl I 5 $9200 by his old company, the Schiavone $112.00 cs 114 224 4 6 BaSit langue~gE 1:00·5:0il p.m. DC 105 $ 92.00 $Jl2.00 $ 5.00 Construction Co. SEC 113 781 6 3 Adv. Shorthand 1:00·4:30 p.m. oc 136 Phooe (home) :............................... Phone (business) ...... .. .. $ 69 .00 $ 84.00 $ 5.00 MFG 103 542 6 8:00 a.m.- \1:30 p.m. DC 133 Donovan, whose efforts to quash a 3 Ba•c Wodmg $ 69.00 $ 84.00 $15.00 ACC 114 022 4 Prin. ol ACC I 6 8:00 a.m.·l1:30 p.m. DC 125 defense subpoena failed , was forced $ 92.00 Social Security No ....... ............................. llh1h Dale ......... .. $1l2.00 OSL 205 141 5 8:00 a.m .-2:30 p.m . Oie5el En~nes I 6 oc 119 $115.00 $140.00 $II 00 to a ppear at the trial of two former ELE 222 321 -2 6 Sem Mth. for Elec. 9:00·11:00 a.m. DC 111 $ 46.00 $ 56.00 Signature ......................................................... . union leaders charged with lying DISC NUMBER SEC CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION DAYS DISC ' NO. sEc. last year to a special grand jury. Off-CAMPUS CLASSES BlDG. RM . IN-DIS! DESC. FEE LA.B TOTAL OUT·OIST ACC 114 023 That panel Investigated Donovan's Pnn. ol ACe t ----------~-6:00·10:00 ~m. POM ACC 124 026 I 92.00 $112.00 Pnn. of ACC I conduct while he was a part owner 6:00·10:110 p.m BNK 134 141 GAL I 92.00 $112.00 Money & Be~nkJng and vice president of Schiavone. 6:00·10:0il ~m POM BM 204 181 $ 92.00 $112.00 Prin of Bus. Management TOTAL ENCLOSED ......... . 6:00-10:110 p.m. JAC BM 244 181 That probe's product was a report $ 92.00 $112.00 Small Bus Management Muk" check or moaey order PllYilhle to: 6:0il·IO:I10 pm MTH 104 58! JAC $ 92.00 $112.00 Rio Grande Community Colle~~:e Matheme~tics Review by special prosecutor Leon Silver6:0il·10:110 ~m JAG MTH 104 581 $ 9200 $1 12.00' St•nd I his Form 6: F't t To: Mathematics Review man that there was " Insufficient 6:00·10:110 p.m ART 203 121 POM $ 92.00 ConllnulnK" Education $112.00 SeL Top . landscapes 7:00·10:110 p m WEL credible evidence" to support R.C.C. Box ~Til S 69.00 $ 84.00 $31 00 Rio Gr~tade, OH . .fS61.f charges against Donovan. "That's what it found , yes, 'Insufficient credible evidence,' " I Re&istration Donovan said F riday. "And I've Persons who have completed MORE than 95 credits at Rio Grande College or live out of state RegiStrations will be accepted throuch Dmmber 2, 1983 by any of the • been living with that phrase since, methods hsted below. MUST select from the list below. A. PHONE-Calll-800·182·7101 (Ohio onlyl or 614-245·5353 Ext and I resent that phrase, even DISC NUMBER SEC CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION DAYS BEGIN END TUITION 301 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. EVENINGS ON CAMPUS though I recognize It's a legal one. HOUR HOUR BLDG. RM. & FEES tAB FEE B . IN-PERSON-On-campus tn the E. E. Davis Career Center Room AIX 204 021 4 Inter ACC. I 24 "I had no knowledge, and that's a 6:0().7:50 p.m. so 105 $330.00 !50 between 9:00a.m. and 4:00p.m. or 7:00 p.m.-8:30pm Moo· ART 203 121 3 Set. Top Pooto Design 3 6.00·8:50 p.m FA 134 day through Thursday . ' difference from insufficient credi· $259.50 $31.00 AR~ 193 121 Inter Photography J4 3 p.m FA 141 6:00-7:50 $259.50 C . MAIL-Use the aperopriate coupon, fill in various information, enble . evidence, and that's why that BM 104 181 4 lnlro to Bus. 3 6:0Q.IO:OO p.m. close fees and ma1l. SB 102 $33000 . BM 234 181 24. 4 Bus. Slai>~>CS phrase bolls m y blood." SB 106 6:01J.7:50 p.m $330.00 D. FIRST NIGHT OF CLASSS-If space is available, registrations will BM 293 181 3 Buslawll 2 Most of Donovan's testimony 6:00-8:50 p.m. S8 \03 . $259.50 be accepted on the first class 1meeting. • BM 314 181 4 Personnel Adm<n. 24 6:00-7:50 p.m. SB 107 $33000 appeared to support claims. by the cs 213 122 NOTE: Early Regislration is recommended . No registrations witt be ac 3 Adv. Data Systems 13 oc 105 6:00-7:50 p.m. $259.00 $5.00 cepted a~er December 2, 1983 ECO 104 281 defendants, Louts Sanzo a nd Ama· 4 American Economy 13 600·7:50 pm' SB 106 $3:ll.OO . ED 103 303 II BOOKS 3 lntro to Education 1 '' dio Petito, that while men m!IY have 6:00-8:50 p.m AN 215 $259.50 EO 153 301 3 Dec. Traming HindJCap 2 ~equired . boo~s vary from course to course. Books are ;vailable at the AN 114 6:00-8:50 p.m worked under false names at the $259.50 ED 453 301 3 Occ Trammg Hand1cap 2 hrst class sess1on or the College Bookstore located in Holzer Hall on cam· 6:00·8:50 p.m AN 114 $259.50 Queens subway construction site, ED 475 301 5 Bus Ed. Methodis 24 ~us, Payment for books may be made at time of purchase. To accommo6:00.): 50 p. m DC 136 $432.50 ElE 222 322 somebody actually did the work for 2 Sem. Pro& Controls 4 date evenmg/ off.campus students, Bookstore Will be open 6 p.m. to 9 p. 6:00·8:00 p.m DC 112 $171.00 ELE 234 321 m. Nov. 28 through Dec. \, 1983. TV & Rad10 Controls I 4 which paychecks were issued. The 6fl0.8:50 pm DC 114 $330.00 $~110 ENG 113 345 3 Composition I . 24 til DROPPING A CLASS/REFUND 6:00·7:50 p.m. AN 221 defendants, who denied to the grand $259.50 ENG 123 344 3 Composition II 24 ,. AN 224 Students who wish to drop a class MUST notily the Continuing EduCition 6:0Q-7:20 p.m. $259.50 ENG 133 342 jury that there were no-show jobs, 3 Crea\Jw Wnting 14 AN 215 6:00-7:15 p.m. olhce. A refund ol tUIIton only wtll be made according to the schedule $259.50 ENG 215 342 5 Bribsh Literature 13 say these pseudonyms did not below . . 6:00-UJ p.m. AN 221 $432.5() FIN \14 381 4 Personal Fmante 13 6:00.7:50 pm. constitute no-show jobs. SB 104 ~rop ~ur ! Oi lsi Week ol Quarter ................:......... ............ 100% Refund $330.00 fiN 294 381 4 Set. lop Sav. & Time 2 6:1XJ.JO:OO p.m. DC!l4 rop Dunng 2•d Week of Quarter ....................................... 75% Refund $330.00 In an exchange with Assistant fiN 294 382 Sel. lop Bank Management 1 4 0 6:00.10:00 p.m SB 102 Drop unng Jrd Week of Quarter ........................................ 50% Refund $330.00 RN 294 383 U.S. Anorney Laura Brevenl, • I Set. lop An. F10. St 4 4 6:00.10:00 p.m DC 125 rop During 4th Week ol Quarter ..................................... 25% Refund $330.00 HIS l03 461 3 The Ancient Wor~ 2 Donovan acknowledged, as hedld at AN 222 6:00·8:30 p.m Drop Aller 4th Week ol Quarter ......... ,., ................................... No Relund $259.50 HIS 484 461 H•t Problems Sem. .4 4 6:00.9:30 p.m AN 222 his Senate confirmation hearings in $330.00 ISO lOl A 484 \¥--DATES TO REMEMBER FOR WINTER QUARTER· 1 Freshman Onentation 1 6:1XJ.7:50 p.m cc MFG 163 541 186.50 1981, that a Teamsters worker was l Classes Regin ........ ................... ....... Tuesday, Now. 29. 1983, 8:00A.M. .3 HydrauL & Pneumatics 13 6:1XJ.7:50 p.m. DCl33 $259.50 $10.00 4 MKT 124 56! Chnstmas Break .... Monday, Dec.l9, 1983 thru Mondaj. Jan. 2 1983 24 lntro to Marke!ng paid at a Schiavone site In p.m . 6:().7:50 SB 102 . $330.00 MTH !14 . 583 Classes Resume .............................. Tuesday. Janua/y 3 1983 8·0o AM 4 ~gebra 24 Manhattandurlngroughlythesame SB 104 6:0il·7:50 p.m $330.00 MTH 124 583 l"t ~ay to Drop Clm Without Record ...................... Fri., Jan. ·6, ·1984 4 frigonometry 13 6:00·7:50 p.m. SB 103 period although he rarely appeared $330.00 MTH • 114 584 East awto Drop Class ................................................ Fri.. Feb.l7. 1984 4 fng1110metry 13 6:00·7:50 p.m. AH 2 $330.00 f'HY 104 742 nd of >nter Quarter ................................................. Sat, Feb. 25, 1984 4 intro to Phr.;•c:s 13 there. 6:00·7:50 pm DCI06 $330.00 ss 204 801 . ANY OUESTIONS!1 . 4 Prin. ol Geographj !3 Miss Brevettl argued that theslte, 6:0il·7:50 p.m. AN 222 $330.00 soc 104 843 4 lntro to Socology 13 Cali 1-800·282-7201 (Ohio onlyl Exl. 301 a subway tunnel at 63rd Street, was AN 224 6:0il-7:50 p.m. $330.00 ACC 124 024 or Pr<n. ACC. II 13 4 SBl05 8:00-~30 p.m. $330.00 part of the same job as the Queens ACC 234 021 614·245·5353 Ext 301 4 Cost Accounting 24 SB 101 S:Dil·~50 p.m. $330.00 cs 224 221 4 Coballl 13 . site. 800·10:30 p.m DC 105 To 1'1!tdoler lor c~ lloled lor RIO GRANDE COlLEGE, ,... $330.00 $ 5.00 OSL 215 241 5 Diesel En~nes II 14 · .Donovan countered, "There's· a p.m DC 119 8:00·lfr50 the lonn below: • · $432.50 DT 253 261 $11.01J 3 Tool Des>go 13 . 8:00·10:30 p.m. · . DC 116 . rtver in betWeen." . $15950 $ 4.00 MFG 243 541 3 Qualify Assurance 24 DC 133 8:00·10:30 p.m. . $259.50 $10.00 . f'HV 134 742 Donoyan, testifying In oPen court NOTE: Vou may repoter lor 12-18 ~red!~ for S8110.01 phoo SUO · 4 Applied Phys<cs 13 DCl06 8:00·9:50 pm $330.00 -·S 6.00 ENG 213 341 . per credH Jl<!neral.lee 111111 appraprlale lab lee. • 3 MY. Report & Ed<!. . 124 for tlie first ttme on the matters that FA 141 ' 9:00·9:50 p.m. . $259.50 -· . • led to Silverman's investigation, WEEKEND CLASSES N8.rnei ••••••••••••• ~······•••••••• .. ••········.· 1••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • : . said he was Involved In blddtng for SED Jl4 782 lnterm lypmg 5 6:00·9:30 p.m . DCI36 $330.00 $ 5.00 OSL 184 241 the Queens construction job but not O.eset fu~ Syst I 5 1\ddreso .... ..... .................. Clly........Zip........County, ...... DC 119 6:30·9::ll ~m. $330.00 cs 114 224 BaSic language 6 In carrying it out. l:IXJ.S:OO p.m . DCIOS $331100 $ 5.00 SEC Jl3 782 Advanced Shorthand 6 .'' 1:00·4::ll p.m. DCI36 Miss Brevet!! has maintained $:>59.50 $ ~00 Phone (honte) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone (h±e•).......... MFC 103 542 Baoc Weldmg 6 a.m-12:30 pm. 8:00 DC i33 $259.50 $25.00 throUghout the two-week trtal in ACC ll4 022 Pnn. of ACC. t • 6 9:00•.m·l2:30 pm. DC 125 ~.00 DSL 205 241 SoclaJ Security No.............................Bt.... JMte........... Diesel En~nes I Brooklyn federal court that four 6 9:00 a.m .-12:30 p.m . DC 119 $432.50 $11.00 ElE 222 321 Sem. Math for Elec. 6 ncr~ jobs existed at the Queens 900·ll·OiJ am. DC 112• $17300 Slllllfllure DISC NUIIBER' SEC CREDIT HR. site and that Sanzo, the former DISC' NO. Ht;c Af[; Jl4 023 4 Pnn. of ACC I DEMC. 4 600-10:00 pm president ofLocal2k of the Blasters, FE~ LAB TOTAL ACC 124 026 FilM' 4 Pr10. ol ACC I $33000 2 6:00.10:00 p.m . Drtll-Runneq_ aqd Miners Union, GNK 134 141 GAL Money & Bankmg 4 ~.00 J 6:00·l<l00 p.m. BM 204 182 and Petlto, the unioll's secretary, FilM 4 $33000 J p.m . 6:00·10.00 BM 244 181 JAC 4 ~.00 treasurer, lied to the grand jury "to Pnn. of l)us. Management 3 6:00.10:00 p.m. . JAC MTH 104 581 4 $330.00 Mathemahcs Review 1 6:1XJ.lOOO p.m . protect friends blgb and low.'' MTH 104 582 JAC 4 ~00 Mathematics Review 3 6:00-iO:OO p.m. Donovan answered, "absolutely ~Rl . 203 122 FilM $330.00 $31.00 3 Set. lop.Landsupes 4 7:00-10:00 p.m. WEL $25950 $15.00 not" wbenSanmattorney J. Jeffrey WelseDteld asked If he had urged the men to m1slead tbe grand jury. · RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GENERAL INFORMATION .. s Charges • • JJTitate Donovan m~~ -------------- · RIO GRANDE COLLEGE GENERAL INFORMATION . ., •• 0 •••• 0 •••• • ••••• 0 •••••••• 0. 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ------------- ,, • • .. ,. . ' -------- -- - • Mistreatment led to organized cnme Area deaths Fonnie B. Litchfield POINT PLEASANT - L.W. Geny, 76, :wT Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, died Frtday afternoon In Holzer Medical Center. Born April 29, 1907, In Indiana, Pa. , son of the late Charles Wilson and Laura Baylor Getty, he was Mason County clerk for aJ years until his . retirement, and was a formerrnanageroftheG .C.Murphy. Co. store In Point Pleasant. He opened Getty Equipment Co.ln 1941. He was also !lrst president of the Mason County Public Ubrary board of directors, theboardofdirectorsof the Mason County Farm Museum, and a former president of West Virginia Association of County and . Circuit Clerks. SuJVivlng are his wife, Grace McKee Getty; a daughter, Jane Geny of Point Pleasant: a sister, Mrs. Mildred W. Carnahan of Detroit, Mich.; 1\fld a brother, Paul S. of Marton Center, Pa. Hewasalsoprecededlndeathbya brother, Donald. Funeral services wUl be held atl1 . a.m. Monday in Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Malcoim c. Mciver Ill and the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Crow·Hussell Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m. today. The body wW be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. Masonic graveside rites wlll be conducted. MASON - Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today In Foglesong . Funeral Home for Fonnie B. Litchfield, 78, Rt.1, Ll'tart, who died Thursday night in Camden-Clark Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va. The 'Rev. George Weirick will off[CI'Ite. Burtal wUJ be In Graham Cemetery. • Born March 8, 1905, In Gallipolis Ferry, son of t~ late Frank and Mary Hoplite Litchfield, he was a farmer and former West Virginia Department of Highways em· ployee. He was a member of Bread Run Zion Lutheran Church. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Roma A. Litchfield, in 1976, and by a son, Ralph. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Bonnie) Baird of Cheshire; two sons, Marion and John, both of New Haven; a sister, Esta Daylong of Middleport; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Robert M. Switzer Jr. GALLIPOLIS-Gravesideservi· ces for Robert M. Switzer Jr., 82, Chicago, formerly of Gallipolis, wUl be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday In Mound Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Albert MacKenzie wlll o!ficlate. ' Local arrangements are by Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home. Witnesses say Lavelle used agency influence YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -A former New York City policeman and expert on organized crime blames exploltatton of immigrants for much of the success of organized crime in the U.S. Ralph Salerno, the son of Italian immigrants, told people attending a Trumbull Town Hall gathering on Thursday that immigrants ~re often at the bottom of the social heap, doing the lowest jobs and too · afraid to complain oftheir frequent mistreatment. Salerno said that Hispanic immi· grants undergo that kind of treat· ment now. The discontent leading to criminality shows up in the children of immigrants, he said. "As a result, we have an organized crime force that Is 100 times greater and more gpwei'illl TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are investigating whether the Toledo chapter violated national pollcy by endorsing a candidate In the recent mayoral election. The Rev. Floyd Rose, president of the Toledo chapter, said the inquiry apparently stems from the'results of a straw vote taken during a miniconvention sponsored by the chapter last month. "The NAAGP does not endorse candidates," Rose said. "We did not endorse either Donna Owens or Peter Ujvagi. This Is just a misunderstanding." . Mnl. Owens won the Nov. 8 general election with 59 percent of Foal to help abused women ~tbeprublemlflbattered ROYAL CROWN COLA .7-UP the vote. When sworn In Dec. 1, she wW be the first woman mayor In Ohio's fourth-largest city. The local NAACP said about 200 people attended the mtnlconven· tlon, with about 55 percent voting for Mrs. Owens, a Republican. Supporters of Ujvagi, a Democrat, were crttlcal of the straw vote, claiming that the NAACP did. not spell out what It wanted !rem each candidate In terms of representation at the miniconvention . . Rose said the straw vote was taken among people a !tending the miniconvention and did not neces· sartly represent the NAACP ct!apter's position. Another fray over endorsements durtng the mayoral campaign led to the withdraw\ of the Teamsters union from the Toledo United Labor Council. . Teamsters Local 20 President Harold Ll'u said confusion over the labor councll's joint endorsement of Mrs. Owens and Ujvagi Jed him to pull the northwest Ohio Teamsters locals out of the Enjoy 8 16 oz. $139 BTLS. Plus Tar & Deposit GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE Gallipolis 709 First Ave . gro~·u~p~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- WOOD WORLD • "WHERE YOU PAY FOR THE WOOl), NOT THE FINISH" ·. • Featuring a complete line of solid wood furniture & gifts Armoire Halt Trees But1er Churns Ice Boxes Butter Molds Lap Desks Letter Holders Bread Boxes Bar Stools Lazy Susans Book Cases Microwave Stands Butcher Blocks Magazine Holders Bedroom Furniture Mall Boxes Chairs Oak Tables Clothes Hampers Peg Clothes Racks Corner Cupboards Roll Top Desks Curio Cabinets Rocking Chairs Child's Rockers Shelves Child's Table & Stereo Cabinets Chairs Sets Spice Cabinets Dough Rollers Trestle Tables Deacon Benches Towel Holders Toy Boxes Dry Sinks De.sks Trays · End Tables Toy Trucks Etageres Tater-Onion Boxes Foot Stools Wine Racks · Gun Cabinets Water Buckets High Chairs wooden Eggs Plus Lots More Menacing summons issued by deputies . quoted Ms. Lavelle as saying "we A-odated Preu Writer have to deliver this one tor Senator WASHINGTON (AP) - A strtng Lugar." . of government witnesses has test!· WilltamHedem&Jl,a top official in fied that Rita Lavelle used her EPA's "superfund" cleanup proposition as manager of the govern· gram, and Gene Lucero, director of GALLIPOLIS -A summons was .ment's$1.6 billlon hazardous waste \\laste enforcement, said that Ms. Issued on a Columbus man for cleanup fund to help Republican Lavelle menlloned several times aggravated menacing outside of candidates In 1982. that Lugar was pushing for action CJ's 111· Kanauga early Saturday Prosecutors began putting on and she wanted to see results before morning. their case Friday - calling seven the election. Sheriff's deputies charged Paul current and former employees of Other witnesses said that Ms. Edwards, 28, 5126 Maple Ridge. the Environmental Protection Lavelle and members of her staff Deputies were dispatched to the Agency to testify against their workedthroughtheweekendimJne.. scene after notified that a man was fonner colleague. dlately pribr to the election drafting seen waving a gun. Upon arrtval, Ms. Lavelle is facing a maximum a press release to be used by they reportedly found Edwards 25-year prison term if convicted on Danforth to announce a possible seated In his vehicle. Deputies said all counts of an Indictment charging scientific breakthrough In cleaning theyconflscatedanautomattcplstol ber with perjury and obstructing a up soU contaminated by the deadly and some marijuana. Edwards was congressional investigation. tater released. chemlcal dioxin. 1be govenunent is charging that · Susan· Baldyga, Ms. Lavelle's The sheriff's department Is inves>" Ms. Lavelle lled when she dented special assistant and a close !rtend, tlgatlng a theft of a Honda uslngher.poslt!on to aid Republican said she heard Ms. Lavelle say that motorcycle from a Rt. 2, Vinton candidates. - she w~s going to withhold money residenceoccurrtngdurlngthepast Various witnesses , testified that · from California's hazardous waste few days. The sheriff's department rePie fonner assistant EPA admlnis· program as a way to "hit Jerry trator ordered her staff to wort< on a Brown," who at the time was ported the motorcycle was taken Seymour,lnd., wasteslteanddioxin Democratic governor of the state. from an unlocked garage at the contamination in Missouri to help Under defense questioning, home of Ronald Petrte. Petrte the re-election bids nf Sens. Richard another witness said no money was informed deputies Thursday at3:45 Lugar, R-Ind., and John Danforth, ever wlthheid and Lucero and p.m. R·Mo. Hedeman said that It was not Cited by city pollee Saturday for They said Ms. Lavelle inSisted unusual for the EPA to be prodded DWI was Paul D. Payne, 20, 906 that an agreement be reached on hy Republican and Democratic Fourth Ave. Charged for OWl cleaning up the Seymour site before members of Congress to clean up Frtdaywere Kevin L. Taylor, 20, Rt. tbe November election. Edward waste problems. 1, Point Pleasant, and Billy Patter· Kurent, a fanner EPA attorney, Ms. Lavelle Is also accused of . son, 39, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, who also secretly warning Aerojet-General received a citation for speeding. Corp. , her. former employer, that It Officers cited on Friday Jack L. was a potential target of a Meek, 46, Rt. 3, Gallipolls, failure to government lawsuit during a period dlsplayvalidreglstratlon; DonaldS. whenshelatersworeshehadnoidea Melvan, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, failure the finn had disposed of hazardous ·to appear on bench warrant; LOS ANGELES (AP) -Feminist wastes in the Strtngfellow Acid Pits Beverly A. Perkins, 45, Rt. 3, Ginny Foal, disapPointed in a lack of ·In Callfornia. Gallipolis, speeding; Marginta E. suppport trom the National Organ!· zatlon for Women durtng ber successtul flght against a murder charge, returned to California vowing to work on her own to help battered women. As she arrtved In Los Angeles from Louisiana, where her trtal was held, Foal was greeted Friday night by 150 IOyous supporters who welcomed her with asongtothe tune "Hello, Ginny, well, hello, Glllny, it's so ntreto havt' you back where you betong," tbe crowd sang at the Sheraton Universal Hotel. "The · system works, Ginny, In spite of all those jerks, Ginny, and Ginny, you wW never go away again." During the Impromptu rally, Ms. Foat called her acquittal a freeing ''from Imprisonment.'' "But we as women livetnourown' prisons;" she said. "Now that I've been released, I need to work on being released by !IJCtety." . · Ms. Foat was acquitted by a Gretna,La.,juryonWednesdayofa .1965 murder her ex·husbBnd Jqtm Sldole claimed sbe commtned. Ms. Foat, f2, was p1esldent of NOW's Callforriiacl)apterwhenshe was IUTI!Sted last January for the murder of Argentine businessman MoUM Chayo during a robbery In 1965. She decided in July not to seek re-electloo to tbe post, and. saki ~she does not plan to resume .her lnwiYernellt with NOW. She said she Is deeply dlsap- . pointed that NOW'I natlCtnll oraant· 7.aiiiiD dlole not to stalld publicly beldDd bel' afb!l' her 8l'l8lt, blitald she !nll!ndl to remain ectlYe In wauen'a rllhiB taues. particularly ferederatlon " and "The Crtme for a publlc office that only pays Conservations." ..He also served as a $50,000 per year?" he asked. "With consultant to the U.S. Department of· that kind of debt, he's going to owe Justice and the Presldent's Com· people favors, favors that will be mission on Violence. He has taken called in some day.'' part In the anti-crime planning of a , - - - - - - - - - - - "Even at the age of six," he said. nUfl)ber of large American cities. Organized crime has played on ''part of my Instruction was that while any kldofthat age is expected the hypocrisy of the American to get into fights , there were some people, he said, selling alcohol kids that you just didn't touc,h during Prohibition, playing both because of who their parents sides of labor-management dis· putes and entering the black market were.... durlngWWII rationing. "My parents, along with a lot of He said he backs l~ali2a tlon of other migrants, came to this but with tighter public garnbllng. country thinking it would be 'the control, and higher tobacco taxes In land of opportunity.' What they the tobacco states to prevent found was a group of their own cigarette smuggling. He sald he countrymen exploiting and victim- · reform election laws. would also !zing them, and the rest of the "How can you justify a man · country couldn't care less.' ' conducting a $2 m illion campaign Salerno wrote "The Crime Con· than when I was a child," he said. Growing up In the1920slntheEast Harlem section of New York, Salerno said he·saw first-hand what organized crime was all about . NAACP violation checked By MARTIN CRUTSINGER of "Hello, Dolly." lhe Sunday Times-Sentinei--Poge-A-7 W.Va. Melvin, 24, Rt.1, Gallipolis, failure to appear on bench warrant; James C. Jimenez, 52 OUve St., failure to dlsplayvalldreglstratlonandspeed· lng; VIvian H. Grant , 48, Galllpolls, speeding; and Denver L. Johnson, 18, Vinton, no operator's license and fictitious registration. r.==::::::;;:::;:::::::::::::=li Gallia County Volunteer E · S d mergency qua NOW OFFERING FREE .. '. 2506 Grand Central ~ve. VIenna, W. Y. Ambulance Service a A.M. til l2 Midnight HOURS: MON., WED., Fill, 10-1 TUES., THURS., SAT. 10·5 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday WOOD IS A LASTING GIFT PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SONY: FOR -6 DAYS ONLYII SAVE ON SONY TV's, STEREOS AND BETAMAXES. Remember last year when you went out to buy the Jam · ily a new Betamax and eweryone was sold out? 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M ONE At\0 ONLY women, IIIII may seek publlcotrk:e. ·. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ' ' 446-7886 THIRD AVENUE . ,, ' ~ OHIO �The Sunday Times-Sentinel State ~enate to get holiday • ~!=. "3 <,.- T)lanksglvtng. - · • 1: "' =.. - o G. , !"'' ... ,. t;i' "' • •... .... ·~ IE ..... ,-· ~)lo - ~Q) C):JI: :::: a0 A en ~ ~ ~ " AN(ffliER MISSIII{_G PERSON? -·For some, running away ., ooe eiCBpe from tbe problEms of !He, and in Ibis dramldlc lllu8tratlon It appears • ~ ~ c State law spells out salaries, holidays and benefits for state employees, but the Legislature sets . the rules for its employees. Generally,leg!slators follow state law. Under the law, Flidaylsnotapald holiday, but Thanksgiving Is. Jolm K. ·Mahoney, executive secretary of the Senate, saldMeshel declared the holiday by executive order. The law, he said, Is silent regarding granting leave to unclas· sifted state employees such as Senate staffers. The Ohio .House of Representatives Is notcloslngFrlday. !!follows the 10-holiday schedule that applies to regular state employees. But many House employees will have thedayoffascompensatorytimefor working the Nov. 11 Veteran's Day holiday. A spokesman for .the Department of Administrative Services, which must approve each payroll, said only that the Senate "can set Its own hours and wages." He referred all other questions to the Senate. • -...- that another Juvenile Is leaving home. In 1982, lbe FBI received 0 more ~ - :'l ~',) en than 2211,000 reports ,.. missing juveniles from law er.twwnoent agencies, wblch also Includes the munber kidnapped children. In the last two weeks, the GaDia County Probllte Court had eight rniMIInc juvenile reports Died. 'l'ho8e c · E or ' : :r between the~ of 14 and 17nm away more fr!!quently IliaD any other age group and they come from 1111 IIOC!al c~. Some retum home, either oo their own or by being arrested. ,..zo... .t')- ... n .a > ,.z~ 1: • ::::0 c:"' ~~~~>N "' o · ~z G')Q ~m !""' ~::a· 01 I MIDDLEPORT - Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co.'s Pomeroy o!llce, was guest speaker at the Friday night dinner meeting of Middleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club held at Heath United Methodist Church. Using the topic "coal by wire," Ash explained the operation ~t the James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire using a schematic cutaway. He explained the operation of the plant from the time coal arrives to the time 765.00l volts of electricty Is sent thrcugh the transmission grid. Ohio Power uses 21.00l,!XXl ton of coal a year to generate electricty for its 617,000 customers, Ash conunented. · Ohio Power mines supply 40 percent of the coal used In the company plants, Ash observed. Coal is received by barge, truck, overhead conveyor and train. A 75-day supply of coal is on hand a tall times - a $ll to $40 million inventory. Dinner was served by ladies of the church. w CD . "'"'; m~vi .-m ... "'m ~ nm•~ -.() m.a~ A ..a -< "',.c:: c:., ...f.,;;; 'I :a mm• :z; ...f,_J: -.() "' A ~. I .. ' ?• ...,... ,.,oc:..... ...... ...f., o,.o ~ .,~ tn mm• (ii.a -.() :a ::t !I> oc ~gc:'" .... "' ... 2 ...fOo .... ..0 A POSSIBLE RUNAWAY Sought in connection with being a runaway from home (GaiTia or ally other county)- Parents report child may bein the comany of a -(boyfriend or girlfriend). Missing Juvenile - (usually between ages of 14 and 17, statistics show) - was last seen following argument with . -(one or both parents)- (leaving the home by hitchhikinc or in a friend's vehicle.) · If you have information of the whereabouts of this missing ·child, contact local law enforcement agencies. (/)c: ,...!1: \ . m-!:I . Runau:ays are an increasing problem, teens 14 to 17 most likely to l?_ave home r ByLEEwmffiOW Tlmes-8entlnel StaU Many times when you're young, life can be unbearable. For scme, running away from home is a means of escape. Nationally, the FBI received more than 225,000 missing juvenile reports through law enforcement agencies In 1982, according to Gallla County 'Juvenile Probation O!licer Gary Bane. At the local level, approximately 25 missing juvenile reports are filed In Gallla County Juvenile Court each year, with perhaps an additional 25 to 30 reported to law enforcement agencies. Parent's fears may be many . They may feel their runaway Is . vulnerable and naive enough that the rest of the world will tak«: advantage of him or her. SOme hope their chUd will return homesoon; others-frustratedbya history of unruly behavior- aren't sure they care. CulTI!IIIIy missing AccordtngtoBane, thereareelght active files on missing juveniles. He stressed these are the ones filed with the prosecuting attorney , Of the eight, four are boys and four are girls. In the county, according to Sheriff James M;ontgomery , there are four active files, all girls, ranging in age from 14 to 17. Of these, three have been flied with the prosecutor, while one report was flied this past Thursday. Galllpolls City Police said they had no active flies on missing juveniles. Mi~slng juveniles are a problem Bane and other juvenile court officials deal with most of the time. Why do t~y leave? Through his 11 years of experlence, the probation o1ficer said he finds different reasons why children run away. Absence of love, mlsunderstanding, discipline and hick of conununlcatlon can create anger. Local Probate Juvenile Court JudgeTomMoultonsaldhebelieves .teenagers run away for "love," because they want to be with their !X>yfr!end or girlbiend or· perhaps theyareunhappy.Aiso, theymayhe v,lct.Jms of sexual or chUd abuse and have no alternative but to eseape. "There Is a breakdown in communication all the way through," Gary Shrader, an alternative specialist said ahout parents and children. Fl.easons for ruMing away are often petty and he said youth never plan their actions. The number of juveniles running away Is increasing, Bane noted . • Approximately 12 percent of recidlvous, or repeat, cases before juvenile court dealt with runaways this year. Among juveniles, boys commit more offenses than girls, but girls are the ones who mostly run away. Fl.unaways come from all social classes,Banesaid,andaretypically between the ages of 14 and 17. When runaways travel long distance, they cause difficulties to law enforcement of!icers who must take additional lime searching for them. O!llcerscan detain runaways throughanarrestwarrantlssuedby juvenile court. A larger problem Is the availability of facilities for them. In Gallla County, the Children's Home, acounty-ownedoperationon Ohiol60,1s the only location to house runaways. Children's Home The home serves Gallla and Meigs counties and provides coun· sellng and therapy to a runaway and his or her family, according to Beth Evans, executive director of Gallla County Children's Services. Fl.unaways who are hostile or have a drilg problem are referred to a mental health center. At the home, the children's stay may be temporary or delayed depending on the read.iness of their fa:nily. Meals and recreation are provided. "We don't hav£· too many rePeaters .. . there's scme, but not a whole lot ." Habitual repeaters are. placed In group homes, for example, provided by the Ohio Youth Com· mission orin the Children ' sResldentlal Treatment Program (CRTP) operated by Woodland Center . Learn wlisten Bane advises parents take counseling sessions or educate themselves on how to become better parents. He suggests parents learn to listen, respect and provide explanations to their children. Parents should not be pushovers and expect children to be carbon copies of themselves. On the other hand, he said juveniles need more employment to enhance tbeir opportunities in life. Some youths run away to seek work. Wi1atever the reascn, the fact remains that until they become 18-years old, they. are supposed to remain with the family . When they don't - In the legal realm - they are "unruly children.'' For the famlly, they are simply missing- unruly perhapsbut missing nonetheless. ;a One mother speaks with mixed emotion Emergency runs Admissions - Woodrow Hall, Racine; Opal Barr, Middleport; Goldie Clendenin, Long Bottom; Lottie Leonard, Pomeroy; Bernice Buck, Middleport. Discharges - Charles Casto, Nancy Neutzllng, Chester MUJI!lry, Rlta'Stobart. , 3:: ~ 0 ... _·.... -~ "'2 en . >«> ..• POMEROY - A breaking and entering occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany, between 1: 20 p.m. and 3: 10 p.m. Friday, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Taken from theresldencewerean undetermined amount of money, a gold watch and a 20-gauge shotgun. The house had been ransacked. Entry was gained by forcing in the front door. The incident is under investigation. Jewell Hutton, New Lima Road, Rutland, notified the sheriff's office Friday night that his motorcycle had been taken from his residence sometime that night. . ~·-~-.,..__,_ •' .__ '"'o !" ·w : ... . -.,.. MISSING MeigS deputies probing break-in Veterans Memorial •• " ' , . ::1: Coal usage outlined to Meigs Rotarians POMEROY -Seven emergency runs were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emer· gency Service reported. · At 9:48 a.m. Pomeroy took Martha Graham from Spring Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9: 58 a.m. Tuppers Plains took Goldie Clendenin from Ohio 248 to Veterans; at 10: 36 a.m. Syracuse took Victor Hysell from Vinegar Street to Veterans; at 2: 06 p.m. Racine took .James Spencer from County Road 28 to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:13p.m. Racine took Charles Craig from Letart ·Falls to Veterans: at 8:06 p.m. Middleport took Jo Ann McDonald from the Dairy Isle to Veterans; at . 11: 55 p.m. Middleport took Sarah Bowles from VIllage Manor Apart· ments to Veterans. 10n~-; Nowlnber 20, 198;1 :::0:0 C)m •" fD) ' • ~d -,. ....~~. ..,o -..n • theri r. n illLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The OhloSenate'slOOstattmembers will get a paid holiday next Frtday, apparently making them the only state govenunent employees who will. • Senate President Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, decided the Senate will be closed the Friday after .' Noveni!Mr 20, 1983 W.Va. c ' • ...... P;-4 "tl N To OOuRT - A Wlll'l'llnt Ill lll.ed when a juvealle Ill m' ''& aiJo!l'ldl Jaw .t!llforcelllt!llt lo ..... Ule teenapr.. "'m-,. ' ~ ::t-, ~ r-m-.() Iii ;:3 -"Plao4• ntel.r•~-ftled IQ Gllllla CGaly luvealle CG!lli eadl yaw, .......... &o Oar)' Bue, a A JuWIIIIe pitts# • of. llelrpltlCiiledlllnlaa....,,.... .......... 'Die ~ al 'lit ..... i2 ... 2 ............... wlllldlllt enheesu•,_-atw ltlr I'IIIIIIIDr awQ• ...._ llaw ,... . t., - lutr .......... ,... a&hln lire fJI. Hie lane • 1'1 ••• fJI. .. " .. Ill .. ...... •at,.lllsla!lllld awpasrj tWr •' • p aa. Council to meet RACINE - Racine Village Council wt11 meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall. -··------~ 'I'm worried sick," said the mother of a teenage runaway contacted recenUy. She Is afraid her daughter may turn up dead somewhere. It has happened before, it can happen again. Through the e!lorts of Gary Bane, Gallla County juvenile officer, a mother spoke out concerning her runaway daughter. The girl has run away two times previously, she said. Both times, her mother added, she would not have come home had she not been found. · In trouble with the law previously, the girl has a history of shopllttlng, and a possible drug problem. Her mother stated she had found drugs several times .In her daughter's room. Her daughter, a senior vocational student, is 17 years old and will oot be 18 unW next swruner. . "I don'f !mow why she ran away," her mother said, but she suggested that drugs may be .underlying motive. There is a posslbUity her daughter may be.with one or niore boys. PJ:evlously, she said, her daughter had been found with tWo boys · when she ran away.. · · Does she want her daughter back? She has mixed feelings. On one side, "I'd like to wipe my hands of her," she said . The other point Is a mother's lpve for her child. "It's hard to turn my back on· her. ~ "She doesn'tllkecountry-Ufe,'" she added. "She'd. like to Uve .in the city with her lather.'' 1be girl's lather told her mother he had not seen her, "But I don't really believe him." Does she have a message for her daughter? "Come home. I love you and I miss yoo, and please stay when you come horne.'' A message many parents of runaways have for their children. an �Novet1 lber The Sunday Times-Sentinel 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Go IIi ,., /M';{.{.r MONDAY Tina Duffy) David N eigler trade vows' during Pomeroy ceremony .. P<JMEROY - Ohio Valley Cornmandery meeting, Monday, 7 p.m., . at the Pomeroy MJisoolc Temple. Order of the ~!DPle to ~ conferred. .' GAu.n>ous - We Ae_,e The Right Umit Quantities. St. Peter's ~lscopa! Churchwomen . wlll h<;Jld their monthly luncheon ~siness meeting in tbe church parish on Monday, noon. .POMEROY - ' Tina Diane Duffy and David George Nelgler were united in marriage on Oct. 15 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P . Duffy, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, Racine. Msgr. Anthoy Glannamore officiated at the double-ring ceremony with music being provided by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, organist, and Mrs. Linda Mayer, vocalist. · The altar was decorated with arrangements of gladioli and mums flanked by hurricane candelabra. A unity candle was llgl\tedasapartof the ceremony. . Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of organza over taffeta with a Queen Anne"l'leckline, fitted baSque bodice trimmed with alencon and venise lace, a nd.accented with pearls. The long bishop sleeves were trimmed with lace motifs. The A-line skJrt with trellis effect flowed into a cathedral length train edged with venise lace. The bride wore a fingertip veil of illusion which fell !rom a wreath of silk Ci!rnatlons and baby's breath. To STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SCnitbem High ~I Athletic Boosters meet· Ins, 7: l:l p.m. Monday at tbe school. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAl., NOV. 26, 1983 MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs COunty Men's Fellowship of the M),>igs County Churches of Chist wjll meet at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the Dexter Church of Christ. --· • TIJESDAY · CHESHIRE - Installation of the Cheshire chapter of the Onder · oJ Eastern Star o!ficers wlll be · held Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m. at the · Masonic hall. 9¢ Steaks/Roast...•.. 9 'POMEROY- Drew Webster , post 39 American Legion Auxil· iary, both junior and senior, ;potluck dinner, Tuesday, 6' lJ ;p.m., followed by 7: lJ p.m. -meeting. Eighth District Presi· dent wlll be the guest speaker. FRESH .PORK _BUTT . GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet 1\lesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Dona ld Warehime on Airport Road. · COUNTRY GAHS concert .set Monday STY~E · · ¢ Turkeys................... ~ . $}19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GALLIPOLIS - There will be a community Thanksgiving Eve SOCvice sponsoned by the Gallia Co\lnty Ministerial Association at , Grace United Methodist clnirch, . Wednesday, 7:l:l p.m. !Oe Nazarene Teen Choir will be f~atured. The public is invited to timd. Chuck Roast......l!~ .. at Hospital service ?~ Thanksgiving SUPERIOR BONELESS E-Z CAVE > $ WHOlE Ham ..........·........l!~ ..•. : CALL!POLIS - The chapel ~Holzer Medical Center will be ttie setting for the lOth annual Ttlanksgiving Eve Worship Ser· vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Pa· ti~nts, their families and guests welcome, along with hospi~ staff and other visitors to the h<lspltal. Tbe Rev . .Arthur C. Lund will lead the service. J'~tients unable to attend may welch the service on the closed ~lrcuit system at the hospital. ate • Woodland to have services .:limited . . ·- •GALLIPOLIS U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ' - Woodland Centers will have limited servi~¢5 Thursday and Friday in order for employees to observe tlie Thanksgiving holiday. :Those In need of services rnay call tbe CRISISLINE at 446-5554 tO Gallia County; 286-5554 tn J ackson County or 992-5554 in Mclgs County. .. ~ ~~o-Lo. $14 g· Potatoes................ · Members of. Post 1.28, American Middleport are mQ·ving with their plans for " dedication service to be held at Middleport Vil· !age Hall ilt 2 p.m. Friday, N())l, 25 - that's the day after ThlmkijiViiig. The service mark the unveiling of a plaque placed on the lawn of the village hail in tribute to the late Jimmy Stewart and the late Edward Bennett, both Middleport residents, who were awarded the nation's highest military award the Congressional Medal of Honor. Bob Gllmore, active ,member of the post who has 'been quite involved with the P,iaq)le and the upcoming ceremonies, has been In touch with Robert · and John Stewart, sons of the late Sgt. Stewart, and ttiey Will be corfilng for th_ll-service. me two young men are now ~e age and wlll be arriving via plane In Huntington, W.Va.. on Thanksgiving evening. They wlll be picked up there by Gilmore and taken to the home of their grandmother, Ethel Stitt in the Racine area, "where they will locate during their stay here. It's great that Sgt. Stewart's sons are going to make it for the. occasion. Incidentally, General James Hartinger, a Middleport native, wlll be among several guest speaker who will be taking part in the Friday service. Their is stU! one person to be located. He is Delmar Logan, who was Sgt. Stewart's stepfather. Anyone knowing how he can be contacted, please get in touch with Gilmore at 992-61.281mmedlately. . Eastern High School seniors are · going to have a chance to cbalk up some college credits before the end · of the school year. Rio Grande College wlll be conducting some classes at the school - providing enough Interest Is there - and seniors are eligible to participate. Adults are fu.vited to take part too. We'll haY!! more information later on and will keep you advised. VALLEY BELL ·: . 0l PLASTIC GALLON $15 9 lO .••••••••••••••••• 2 M.,.l"k . Seniors plan _lioliday program. .. Bob Ashley, a graduate of Meigs High Schoollastspring,lsattending the University of Utah at Salt.Lake 15.5 RK s1•n·gles········· CANS 12 - uen. .- $14 9 AMERICAN . oz. · J f$} Kraft , Luc k s 8eans.... · . . GRT. NORTHERN, PINTO, NAVY WITH . oz. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Chris- shall University next month. Ms. Craft is scheduled !O speak on tine Craft, a former Kansas City City, and Is doing well with the television news personality whose "Show Business and the News" at 9 football team. Ashley is on scholar- • sex discrimination sult against p.m. Thursday, Dec . 1, in the ship at the school which is a long, Metromedla Inc. focused national Morris Room, Memorial Student long way from hqme. attention on the role of women In Center. Her campus appearance is broadcasting, wlll speak at Mar- spottSored by the Contemporary It's the time of the year for bazaars and more bazaars. Rutland wlll stage a community event on Dec. 2 and 3 in. the EMS GALLIPOLIS - Activities for pie, hot roll, butter, milk. headquarters at the Rutland Civic Wednesday - Hamburger, oven Center and you are Invited to take the week of Nov. 2~·26 at the ·Senior potatoes, · cheese sticks, brown Citizens Center located at 220 part. Anyone can rent a table for $6 pickles, peaches, bun, lettuce, -Jackson Pike are as follows: for one day or $10 for the two days butter , milk. 21 Ceramics, Monday, Nov. and hours both days will ~ from 10 Thursday - Closed. Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday - Closed. p.m. There wlll be gift Items, candles, Choice of beverage served with Nov. 22 ThanksgivTuesday, Christmas decorations and ornaeach meal. Meals subject to change Dinner, noon; S.T.O.P., 10:30 Ing ments, food and whatever, plus a without notice. a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. bake sale: Wednesday, Nov. 23 - Vinton Louise Stewart fell at her Racine Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Card Games, . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - area home and broke her right arm. 1-3 p.m.; American Literature She's calling it her . "holiday Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 - Closed. handicap" -now that's something Friday, Nov. 25- Closed. all of us can do without. Saturday, Nov. 26- Yoga Class, Students of the Meigs Local 10:30 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program School District will be dismissed an hour early Wednesday due to the wlll serve the following menus; Monday - Pork cutler, parsley Thanksgiving hollday. Good deal, potatoes, spinach, chocolate pud· huh kids? ding, bread, butter, milk . Lance O.Uver ~ in town for a few Tuesday - Roast turkey and ·_dfiys for a visit with his parents, d!"f>sslng, mashed potatoes, green BOb aBd Dorothy Oliver, from his r~be::ans~,~c:ran~be~rry:!!_~sa~u~ce::•..!p~um~pkl~nj_~~========~ work on a Newburgh, N.¥ .. newspaper. Lance Ukes what he' s doing and is happy in the East. He received his journalism training"at Ohio Unliverslty. Lance will be returning to Newburgh before Thanksgiving. Gallia Senior activities It was announced that the Angelairs wlll be performing at the Antiquity Baptist Church at 7: 30 p.m. this evening. The group appeared at the church earlier and the announcement is in error. Sodon't plan on attending what won't ~- With Thanksgiving approaching, do take a minute to reflect on all you have to be thankful for ....that you help you to keep smiling ..... . Many manets · 1WO LEATHERS TOGEl'HER. . You'll want to get together with what Connie's AOt; two . toUchable textures in one beautiful boot. Coorinaring suede and smooth leather uppers in colors Grey, Black or Wine. ·~- : ;All 4-H clubs are urged to Pf111C1pate since the proceeds will behefit . the county-wide prograrii. Baked goods are to be llfought in the morning of tbe iale between 9 and 10 a.m. while ~flit Items may either be taken ,S the sale or left at tbe ~ion ot!lce the week prior TIDE 840z~ $299 limit One Per Customer At Poweell's Nov. 1983 ' ••• ••• •• •• - CAT FOOD !-~~================~ .. 6.5 Oz. 4/$1 Limit Four Per Customer Good Onlr AI Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 26, 1983 18.5 Oz. 3/$2 SUGAR 5 Lb. Baa $14 9·. ~ ., • ·- '" 446-9721 \!)'lelefiom u ._.n: 11118J r.tfl:rl • I !~.:1 ....,. ..... IJI tllllkn lro Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 ~M Salurda ·; 9 /i.M to 5 PM WA.l_"' 1,1 AN ~ . .. l·l I )II Ml 'o 1 A~~ OI I\ 1 " 446-9510 . . A NEW DIREC riON IN HAIR DESIGN " · Captain D's~ 4 ean Eat For ~6. PLUS A HOUDAY VALUE! ••••••••• ICUPTMIS COUPON •••••••••• FISH • FRIES Two tender fish fillets, natural cut french fries I I I1 FOR ONLY $1 50 1 I I I1 and 2_ southern style hush pupptes. I I FISH • FRIES Two tender fish fillets, natural cut french fries II I1 ONLY FOR $1 50 and 2_southern style hush 1 pupptes. . 1 1 1 I FISH • FRIES COUPON I··········II · $1 50 FOR and 2southern style hush I I ONLY • puppies. 1 ;p~•• ,.,anyJ~,Jother special . C~ala D'Not -.. I• •. Ollo.. good wtltl I········· FISH • FRIES I Ofdlieount. - (ot~llngCOpt.O"ol. I 1 1 FOR VANITY FAIR ONLY aI Uttlt ___ .__,._,_ I __......,_.,., CUP THIS COUPON·········· Two tender fish fillets, I natural cut french fries I and2southernstylehush I a puppies. I $1 50 Olo' ""'"'.,M83olherspeclal Notgoodwltharw ~'::',;!,.ngCoptD'I). C~taln D'. a • I I , ,... llttleHaloodplaH, i11....111•1•• CLIP THIS COUPON·········· COUPON I········· $2.00 OFFVAWE •·· . I CUPTMIS Our Rhapsody Hues robe is a choreography n color blocking from yoke ro hem. Conrrast bands at 'hoke ana cuffs are set up to perfection with a mandarin collar, · 300 Second Ave. \ ' I1 · PACK OR THRIFT PACK . ./ Glllipolis • 28 Cedar Street Gallipol.is, Ohio r--·r t'\.tt Ill .....r -J I Shevelva Loungewear Llf1yette M1ll t~lhesale. FRENCH CITY FLORIST I ~;:~~~:;~er-Ial ~tala D's. I1 ord-nl. little --•·...,., ·•·11 (otporlk:potlngCapi. O"~. -..-•. 1••••••••1CUPTMIS I Two tender fish fillets, I . natural cut french fries Warm 101. & Fllllll P.l. TUES.. WED .. THUl. I SAT. Ill 5 P.l . c;r_:ES Thursday, Nov. 24. 'fHE 1 DOI.lOWN GAI.UfOUI . c~kvE Thanksgiving. J.\CROSS . FAVORITE 1• ...,_ Send the Bread 1i-ay Bouquet. Issues Committee of the Student Activities Office. Tickets for the program will be available to the general public at$3 each. MU students with ID and Activity cards will be admitted free and students with only Marshall ID cards may purchase tickets at half price. The Marshall Women 's Center will honor Ms. Craft with a reception scheduled from 6: 30 to 7: 15 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. • .~n,....,......,....,,...,..,..,.~Jtll~·;.;•~•;,:• PURINA llli:ll 01 presents NEW YORK (AP) -Billed as the most extensive exhibi-tion of the work of Edouard Manet since 1884, the landmark showing of the great French artist continues at the Metro-politan Museum of Art through Nov. 27. The brkle'smotherworeagownof blue poiyesier with a lace capelet. ir=::::::::==~====; Mrs. Neigler was in a lavendar ~ -~ polyester crepe gown and wore ~ white rosebud corsages. A reception was held in the church social room. The four-tiered faun· tain cake featured stairways lead· ingto small tiered side cakes. Doves and wedding bells were featured in the decoratiottS of the cake which was used on a table decorated with peach ~tting, yellow mums, and peach carnations. !Wiee Miller, cousin of the bride, registered the guests and Sarah MU!er, niece of the groom, handed out the rice bags. The couple took a wedding trip to Deep Cneek Lake in Oakland, Md. They wUI reside on the Basham Road in Racine . The bride is a graduate of Meigs Teleflora's new Bread High School and Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville .. She is a. Tray Bouquet. A registered nurse at Veterans Mem· beautiful centerpiece orial Hospital. arrangement inside a The groom is a graduate of real wood bread tray. Southern High School arid Hobart Call or visit our shop Welding School in Troy . He is early to send it anyemployed by Centralized Plant where in the country. Maintenance. 1 :;:':'~~~~~"'""'""! Ca~taln D's. 1 1 1I (olpallcl><JIIngCopt.O diiCOUnl. Uttle food I 'oj. a are ... p aft. I . 1••••••••1 CLIP TMIS COUPONI••••••••1 . $85 st·uffin· - •·••60Z;••••BO~•••69¢ DETERGENT They wore peach polyester knit floor length gowns fashipned with sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves, and flounces around the hottom, with beige lace and ribbon accent. Their headpieces were wreathesmadeo!peachcarnations, yellow mums and baby's.b reathand they carried nosegays with matching flowers and streamers of brown and peach. Paul Cross served as best man and the ushers were Gary O'Dell, Doug Rees and John Holman. The wedding party was in brown tuxedoes. The flower gtrl was Christa Jan Lillibridge, cousin of the bride, and she was wore a floor-length dress of peach eyelet with beige lace and ribbon. She wore a wreath of peach silk rosebuds and carried a wicker basket of peach rose petals. Charles Legar ill, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. by STOVE TOP aake, .craft sale She carried a bouquetofwhiteroses, carnatiottS and baby's breatJ;l. Matron of honor was Betsy Amsbiu-y Stivers, and bridesmaids were Patricia Duffy, sister of the bride, Julie HammHysell, cousin of the bride, and Kim 'Jones Quinn. Christine Craft scheduled ·at Marshall • :. :CALLIPOLIS - There will be ~ ;Thanksgiving program at the ~lor Citizen Center Tuesday, 1 Q.m. Speaker will be Albert ~Kenzie of St. Peter's Episco~ Church. Music will be aiTanged by Mrs. Marjorie sPrJegel. The Rev. Everett Dj!laney wlll give the invocation and Frank Claytor the benedlc· Forrest Borden wlll be the ¢Ieee. . - r Legion plans dedication lJ109 . LB 89¢ Ground Beet......... . swiFT BumR~~~~Bs Community service for Thanksgiving . Beat of the Bend • GALLIPOLIS- There will~ a Thanksgiving concert Mon· day, 8 p.m., by the Gallia Academy High School Symphonic choir and Madrigals. The concert is free and the public is · Invited to attend. ·POMEROY - Tbe Meigs ~tY 4-H Committee is spont$1ng a bake and craft sale on bee. 3 at Krogers beginning at 10 Mr. and Mrs. David.George Nelgler . LB. Spare R1 bs .........~!~99 Happenings <• The Sunday Ohio---.:Point Pleasant, W. Va. PACK includes: 12fllh ftiiels, nakual cut ftencll fries. CI8CllllV cole lklw and 8 hulh puppieS. Selves 4 or mete. n.r PACK Includes: alllh fillets, naMa! cut french fries. creamy cole slaw and 8 hush puppieS. Selves~- I I II · I I ·. Ollt"'I'IOIIIIJIR3 ala D'- 1I '.' =~lhonvo~~onpoclal I IGI__.gCOpiD'II. alftilUttJt•••l•••,._. I .. ••••••••• ICLIPTHIS COIIIOHI••••••il•l c;aDt -.. CaDtain D's. ' '.. _______....... ..._ ......little ........... ' ; �Plage B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .November 201 1983 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint PleoiCint, W. Va. ======Anniversaries======= Law for nurses seminar scheduled in Huntington · HUNTINGTON,. W.Va. - A ' and lunch. two-day continuing education seAdditional lnt~rmatlon may he mlilar for nurses "Law for obtained by call ng Jane Fotos at Nurses" wll.l he offered at the Marshall University School" of Gateway HoUday Inn, here by the Nursing, (304) '696-6750. , Marshall University School of This program Is approved by the Nursing on Thursday and Frlday, West VIrginia Nurses Assocla!lon Dec. 1·2. and the Kentucky Board of Nursing The sessions will be taught by for nursing continuing education I Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Panons Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs Boggs celebrate 40th anniversary Parsons note golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs (Maxine Shato) . formerly of Gallipolis and Colum· bus, will celebrate their 40th anniversary Nov. 20. The Boggs are both from the Gallipolis area . They have one daughter, J acqu. elln Lynn Moll, and three grand· children, Stephen, Shad and Sha· rann, all of DeLand. Fla. Boggs is retired from Timken Roller Bearing in Columbus and Mrs. Boggs is retin"t trom Western Electtic. • The Boggs ma ke their home at Rt. 2. Box 296, Hawthorne, Fla. The family will celebrate the anniver· sary during the Thanksgiving holiday. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Robert M. P arso ns are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today. They are the parents of nine children and a surprlse family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons on Oct. 16 ta celebrate the occasion. Their children are Mrs. James (Pauline) Bowllng of Winchester. Ky. ; Mrs. Paul (Leota ) Wolfe, Racine; Irene Rhodes, Racine; Paul, Pomeroy; Robert Jr., Chesa· peake, Va.; Carl, Richwood; WI!· llan\, Racine; and James, St. Parts. One daughter, Lilly Parsons, is deceased. They have 24 grandchild· ren and three great-grandchildren. Helen Creighton, noted writer and authot1ty on legal aspects of nursing practice. She holds a doctor of jurisprudence degree from George Washlngion University Law School and an honorary doctor of literature degree from Georgetown University . She a lso has been recognized as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. This program Is designed to provide nurses with Information about legal Implications of nursing actions and nursing practice. · The program will be conducted from ~:45 a .m. untll4: 15 p.m. each day. Advance regist(at!Ofi fee Is $80 for the two.(lay program. Reglstra· lion at the door will he $90 per person. The registration fee In· eludes the cost of Instruction, learning materials , coffee breaks Area bookmobiles set Galtia County GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Llbrarv will be at the !allowing places the week of Nov. 21 to Nov. 25. Monday - Ewington, 1: 15·1: 45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2·2' 30 p.m.; Adney Rd., 2: 45·3: 15 p.m .; Vinton P.O., 3:304:30 p.m .; BidWell, 5-6 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6:15-6: 00 p.m. Tuesday - E no, 2: 303 p.m .: Rece, 3: ffi-3:20 p.m .; Africa Rd., 3:303:45 p.m .;· Kyger I, 3:504:20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4:40 p.m.:; Roush- Lane I, II. 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Cheshire!, 6-6:30 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15·2: 30 p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3:15 p.m.: Mer· cerville, 44:30 p.m.; Burd, 4:40·5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5:15-6 p.m.; Eureka, 6:15-6:45 p.m. Thursday- Holiday Bookmobile will not run. Frlday- Kerr, 3-3:40p.m.; Buck Ridge, 4-5:05 p.m.; Jay Dr., 5:15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6: 15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins Elkins to mark golden anniversary PORTER- Mr. and Mrs. Lester ·Elkins. former of Port er, Ohio will be celebrating their OOtt. wedding anniversary Nov. 25 at their home In Courtland, Va. They were ma r rled In J ackson · Nov. ·25, 1933. , . They have one son. Gary. Ga ry , hiw wife, Rosemary, and da ug hter. Christy, live In Newsome, Va. Mrs. E lkins Is the da ughter of the late Ca lvin and Nellie Roberts and Elkins is the son of the late Paris and Myrtle Elkins. They spent their entire life in the Gallia area, until -moving to Virginia in April. They attended the Cha pel Hill Church of Christ. Their friends may send cards for their golden wedding anniversary to Rt. 2. Box 22- B. Court land, Va . 23837. MU Jazz Ensemble will perform Dec. 6 (Civic Center), 6: 00·8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 - Portland (post office), 2:10-2:00 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant). 3: ffi. 3:50p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6: ffi p.m.; Syracuse (Pool). 6: 2Q.7: 50 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7: OS p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. Fox appointed education officer RACINE - Davie W. Fox oi Route · 2, Racine, was recently appointed as one of two District Educa tlon Officers in the 12th Masonic Dlstrlct by C. Rolland Lattanner, Grand Master of Ma· sons of Ohio. The 12th Masonic Dlstrlct Is composed of 19 lodges In Meigs, Gallla , Jackson and Lawrence counties. As district education officer Fox · will assist the Lodge Education Officers with their duties in their respective lodges. Fox Is employed .as County Executive Director of the Meigs County Agrlcultural StabUizatlon and Conservation Service. In the Masonic Fraternity, Fox ts past presiding officer and present secretary of Racine Lodge 41i1 F&AM, Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM, Bosworth CouncU 46 R&SM and of a duo with her husband , Kevin, in nightclubs and restaurants in the Cleveland area. The Jazz Ensemble will play literature of well-known. " big bands" Including Harry James, Glenn Mijler, Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, Dizzy ·Gillespie, Duke Ellington and Count Blsle as well . as contemporary big band jazz that Includes works by composer· arranger Rob McConne ll of Canada. ·. ·, -, ·- STORES BOATERS FOR MEN The Shoe Cafe · 300 Second Ave. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ·' SWIFT'S · SWIFT'S PREMIUM ~UTTERBALL as .T raditional as the OFF TURKEYS WHILE 16 OUR SUPPLY LB I UP ALL ZOTOS PERMS · LAST! LB ·, THURS., AT. NOV. 26th 4% TO 12 POUND HURRY IN TODAY! YOU NEVER GUESSED A PERM COULD LOOK SO NATURAL! $109LB 12 TO 16 POUND ZOTOS DID! • U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN So soft yet lasting, it's The perm perfected. It's the art of FREEDOM DESIGN a new salon perm from Zoros, the leader in professional perms. So get beautiful hair tha t shines, waves and behaves . Get a beauty bonus, roo, because the Zo-os FREEDOM DESIGN condition ing syste m g ives you super shine, su per feel, a super natural look. Naturally, we hope you 'll ca ll roday. TOP OF THE·STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY SALON lll W. 2nd St. TIP ROAST $199LB FRESH GROUID BEEF 98•ll .-. GOLDEN RIPE U.S. GDYT. INSPECTED WHOLE BAlANAS FRYERS 49~u STANDARD OYSTERS $229 4J1 Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-6720 12 ~79 oz. STILI49~ SPRAY SAUCE · SHURFINE LT. BROWN DR lOX ~. . .l~COM--PLETE NEW SB ECilON OF atRisrMAS MEROIANDISE * Christmas Arrangements 20°/o OFF SU&A11 ., ..,·- REYIOLDS ·WRAP HEAVY DUTY ·-· !Live, l'e~anent & Sllkl *Door Wreaths *Swags *Candles & Candle Rings Polneeuiae Potted Plants *Terrariums FOIL •" COTTAGE 18" X 25' . ·'• ' ; * REG. 1.21 .· Chri&tmaB Gifts For That liard To Buy For Penon . You~i l see colorful, beautiful floral arrancements for · · the .holidays. Table ~ecorations, centerpieces, and . our hup selection of holiday &ifts. We"llalso be servin1 refreshments alon1 with all Illest fresh . idees. So do join us. We"d like to show you lots of ways to make this holiday snson flourish. 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF BROUGHTON .·. • * ..- COCA COLA '· ' . ,. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP THE FABRIC. SHOP Ph. 992-2039 992·1721 Pomeroy Serving Mei1s & Gallia W. . . _ I I tNjoroNdlt 01~1 Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer STOKELY. COFFEE BEANS &REEN 3:•1 $599 • ~~ 101 11u-.ut Ave. Pan...o •• Oh. a wlreflowerauuwrxltuN. .. , '• MAXWELL HOUSE ILL IRIIIS . ' We also have a wide assortment of pillow panels and various craft items. 115 W. 2nd . ~,,~ Gallipolis * Yarde and Yarde of New• Garland 60 IN. POLYESTER BALLET GABARDINE 3 ~~ •1 PRICES &ODD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1 hOO A.M. TO.5100 P.M. 20°/o OFF BOUCLE WHITE BREAD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 60 IN. WOOL BLENDS 60 IN POLYESTFR SUPREME CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN 9·9 DAILY NOON-8:00 SUNDAY *DOOR PRIZES *FREE GIFTS *REFilESHMENTS FABRIC SALE 60 IN. SWEATER KRAFT LA CREME WHIPPED TOPPING CRANBERRY .. '· -·.· You're Invited To Our 24th Annual Christmas on stq>. FOOD STAMPS WELCOME! r-----------.1..._--------------------- Ghostly stops NEW YORK (AP)- If they peer closely through the fYin·dows of the train Into lhedlrn.ly lit tunnels, rl~rs !1'18ny of New York's subway · Unescangllnwse.theghostlyouUine ot abandoned subwey stations . Although many people are not even aware that the sta-tions existed, those stops once bustled with activity. The stations were originally built cloSe together to accom-modate ftve-ear trains. But in the 1940s, the plattonns were lengthened to han· die 1().car trains. Since the longer plat-forms would have resulted In ooe continuous station, in some Instances various stations a)ong the line were closed. Among the abandoned sta-tions Is tbe City Hall station on the IRT LexlngtonAvenuellne, whlchln1904 became New York's first subway ~a4l -·.· 1.0°/o Ohio VaUey Con\mandery 24; he Is Patron Elect of Racine Chapter 134 OES. Other Masonic memberships in· chide Ohio Priory 18 KYCH, Ohio River Valley Council 104 AMD, Shannon Council No. 28 · Knight Masons of Ireland, Valley of Columbus AASR, Aladdin Temple Shrine. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . ~ Hollis Soloists include Ron Emerson, Hlbscher Dobreff will he the · Pittsburgh, and Blake Wallace, Huntington, trumpet: James Gros· featured soloist when the Marshall University Jazz Ensemble, dl · cup, St. Albans ; trombone; Butch rected by J.D. Folsom, performs in Boggs, Huntington, and Mark concertTuesday, Dec.6, at 8p.m. in Turnbull, saxophone; Scolt Smith Recital Hall. Brosche, Wheeling, bass; Joe Mrs. Dobreff, a native of Toledo, Cremeans, Huntington, guitar; and Is a graduate student majoring in John Hopkins, Pratt, percussion. vocal performance. She holds a The concert i~ open free to the l)achelor's degree from Bowling public. Green State University where sh e l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~ majored in speech and . theatre, I She has performed in musica l theatre, revues, and as a member FOR CHRISTMAS AID ·' lllniiiMlL~ ; Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile service for Monday, Nov. 21 - Carpen,ter (Laura's Store) , 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church). 4:104:40 p.m.; Danville (Church ), 5: 20·5: 45 p.m.; Rutland r~credl~·~t.":":~:O:::"::::=:::::~~ GALLIPOLIS .' ,., • • • • • J �, Page 8-6--- The Sunday Ti~e~ .Sentinel November 20, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Plea--.t, W. Va. At wit's end Pomeroy ceremony solemnizes vows of Alicia RqushJohnJacobs POMEROY Sacred Heart Lora Roach. New Haven; Judy Church of Pomeroy was the setting Young, cou$in of the bride, New lor the July 2 afternoon wedding of Haven; and Mary Jacob$, stster of Alicia Ann Roush and John Dale .lhe groom, Rutland. Kristin Torres, Jacooo II. Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, was The bride Is the daughter of flower gtrl, and the ling.bearer was RobertE.andAgnesRoush,Mason, David Darst, Pomeroy, also a and the groom Is the son of John and cousin of the bride. Anita Jacob$, Rutland. The nuptial - ; ', The bride 's attendants wore long mass and double-ring ceremony fOrmal gowns with sweetheart was performed by the Rev. Anthony ·necklines made of pink and lilac Glannmore at 2; 30 p.m. . flowered emeraude material with Music was prese~ted by Fred ,. puffed sleeves trimmed in lace. Gaul, orgarust, and M1chael Pekar. Theyworestrandsoipearls, agiftof soloist. the bride, and carried bouquets of The altar was decorated with flowers with streamers. sptral candelabra with white bows. . . Nmma Torres. Pomeroy, gave The Pascal candle was accented readings. with fresh fern and white bows and . Best man·was Gregory s. Roush, the pews and wmdows fea tured Mason. brother of the bride, and the white bows and pink · and lilac ushers were Rick Williamson, flowers . . . Columbus; StevPn Groggle, PomeThe bride wore a formal gown m roy, and Brian Jacooo. cousin of the all-o;-oer chantilly type la.ce with a groom , Middleport. fitted-bod1ce, fashioned Wlth a sheer . · The bride's motherworeagownin illusion In the front and back yoke, pink with cap sleeves with, a and Schiffll ~mbr01dery Wlth a pearl gathered sweetheart neckline and a tnmfront yoke. The long full sleeves corsage of white carnations and -. were made of sheer lace with fitted pink rosebuds. The groom's mother cuffs, and the full skirt had a wore a silk lilac formal gown with a redingote look with lace In detail in v-neckllne and tapered sleeves and the front. Her: matching mantilla a corsage of white and lilac flowers . flowed to the floor. A reception was held at the Senior She carried a large bouquet of Citizens Center. A buffet was pink, white and lilac flowers with catered . baby's brea th and streamers. The bride's table had matching Maid of honor was Susan Waid. white candelabra with tapers. The New Haven. Bridesmaids were fountain cake was three-tiered with The .underlying truth about pho~o greetings . I ..........._ ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Jacobs members in miniature ons_tairways leading to side cakes. Chris Richardson, New Haven, and Angela Proffitt, Mason, both cousins of the bride, registered the guests. The bride Is a graduate · of Wahama High School and Parkers· burg Beauty College. The g'room graduated from Meigs High School and the Hocking ·Technical College with an associate degree In ceramic engln~ring. The couple now resides in Columbus. Katie's Korner Dick Sterre~t appointed to senior PCA post By KATIE CROW Ttmes-&ntinel Staff We were happy to hear of the appointment of Dick Sterrett to many 18 months. Following his service time he worked for the Central Ohio Breeding Association as an artificial breeding technician for cattle. senior vice presi· Dick and his wife LOis, are the dent of farmers' parents of three sons, Matt, 22, a Production student at Ohio State; Mike, 20, who 'Credit Associastudies at Purdue University and tion (PCA) of · Max, 18, attends Vincennes Scottsburg, Ind. University. An article about Dick appeared In · · His wife fills a big part of her day the recent edition of Update, a PCA by working in the quality control publication. department at the Pillsbury ComThe article stated that Sterrett pany in New Albany, Ind. came to PCA with a wealth of ·He Is a licensed basketball official experience and expertise from for the state of Ohio. working with the FICB for the past Mrs. Sterrett Is the daughter of seven years as a credit review Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp of Racine. officer of the Fourth Farm Credit · District. Prior to that , ·he served 14 Like to send "get well" messages years as a field office manager for to Nora Mills, Middleport, who Is a the Jackson , Ohio, PCA patient at Holzer Medical Center. ln working with the FICB, Sterret and Galdys Walburn, Middleport, a traveled extensively over Indiana, -StJ.rgical patient at Veterans MemOhto, Kentucky and Tennessee, orial Hospital, Room 125. conducting annual credit reviews Mrs. Jim (Lori) Warner, of Tell and analyzing PCA loans for City, Indiana, formerly of Meigs quality. County, is a surgical patient at Our As a field office manager for the Lady of Mercy Hospital, Room 402, Jackson, Ohio, PCA Sterret served Owensboro. Ky . 42301. the farmers in the Gallipolis area. Ruby Hysell, Hysell Run, Is a When he began his position, his field patient at Good Samaritan Medical office had loaned $1,500,00J to 351 Center, Room 402,800 Forest Ave., farmers. After his 14 years, his field Zanesville, Ohio 43701 office was providing $12,00J,OOJ in We send best wishes to all and credit to 900 farmers. hope you each have a speedy Before starting his career with recovery. Oh yes, theY. would love to PCA in 1962, he served in the U. S. 'hear from their friends in Meigs Army and was stationed In Ger- County. ~roy The Southeast Ohio Regional Council banquet honoring Meigs County's Bob Hoeflich was very nice and well attended. Carl Dahlberg, secretary of the SEORC announced that the Thursday night event, held at the Univer sity . Inn, was the largest ever, .with 210 people attending. Thirty persons from Meigs County attended to show Bob how much they appreciate all that he has done. · The pride ot the 00 from Meigs County was evident when they gave Bob two standing ovations. Bill Childs, who Introduced Bob, did a fantastic job. Congratulations Bob, It couldn't happen to a nicer person. For ProfessionAl Counseling & Family Services - Woodlond Centers, Inc. The professionals at Woodland Centers offer a wide range of high· quality, conlidential, affordab le services: • DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES • INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY COUNSELING • PSYCHOTHERAPY • HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES • SPECIALIZED SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY • COMMUN ITY EDUCATION/ PREVENTION GALLIPOI.IS ~12 Vinton Pike ~46-5554 one of them. I live In ignorance and I wouldn't live In any other neighborhood. I don't want to know or even hear how one of them got into the Guinness Book of Records by driving from Encino to Los Angeles airport in 23 minutes in a car with no brake fluid and no gas, and stlll had five minutes to make a phone call telling a friend he left his coffee maker plugged ln. I don't want to know they borrowed the money to make the trip. Or that they traded working POMEROY 200 Main Street Mulberry Heights 286-5075 ProFiler" hard disk dMe \lo1th Cam l~st~ monitor. 12-monthAppleCares.. Cm:··ln Semce Pl:.n. ~ Roorn Saver Wall Recliner! . Save yqurbusiness . abundle. C ~ ~el l ,.,...ro". '""' <O•h>•> yow •·om !"""'l •o ow w"·l• 1.0'"'11 I""' c~l • • n•l1~• Ire,., ·~• w<1 ~rum ~ ..,. ,,~ r...tl.-d '"""' '"1-.d lut~ .o~ oec • e,..t bc>cO . S2,00 Off Com~ination Cut & Style NOV. 21-DEC. 3 Great Christmas , · Layaway Item DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY Introducing the Apple" He and Apple III Business S)stems. Thev're everything you and your small business need to do financial planning, accounting,or word processing more productively. · And right now. for a,limited time only, the Apple lie and AppleQUilrsonal Computer are both speciallv priced.You can even lease with an option to buyor use Apple's convenient credit card. · • · Either way, you're in busineSs. or as a Loafer Rocker Recl1rer1 t oM~ lXX • " M lu •ur •c•• " ~ ""'Y •elpool•on' So ~" l u 1, ' I 'vied wor~ a do,~p tuh@(I IO<I"' •••• ~ •.,.,...,,ondl::o<.\ \r',.,.:>,...J./1 OPEN ALL DAY . . THURSDAYS ,.TIL CH 1!1 STMA,S Cat:th$1 i5 :a tr~dtmarkoiQ.wt Inc :\Jllle. ~.'.Wit> logom:l Profile are tt.tdernarb arnl~leCJn' isa~l\1ce m:u"k'of Applt Wmpulfr Inc 0 !983 .\pple f.ompu~er Inc / , ' 16 WEST UNION SL """'·.,. ·~c A thousand people gathered MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA beeches of Lafayette Park. facing silently under the bare elms and Frt11er,al Li;~· lnnmmC't Hom• Off let- Rock hlond, lllino ll WORDS IN GRANll'E - 'The wonls of Jolm F. Kennedy on the day of his Inauguration as 35th pmllrlents greet some of the three mlllloo visitors who JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL iiOSPITAL ' • • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • • Office Hours by Appointment Only • • CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 • .- 992·2192 For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write. ...) Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulovtlte R011d • P.O. Bo• 308 OAUIPOLIB, OHIO 411131 . l&m'evMom.,. .......,.:10 w...., 10:10 JOIN US ON WMPO RADIO FOR ' 1 ....., ..... , w.. .., 1:00 w• NOON RHio ......... ffom SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO lhe ...... twtJ·WJbl 11 :11 A.M. . NOON •..,... ClluNh ................. ., . .,. • While the mighty of the nation and the diplomatic community paid their respects In the White House East Room, 2,500 mourners wept In St. Patrick's In New York, andl,lOO Jews crowded a temple-to recite the Kaddish, one of the most sacred of Jewish prayers. · On an Arlington hillside, Cardinal Richard Cushing of Boston stood at the grave overlooking the Lincoln Memorial and bade farewell to •'this wonderful !nan, jack Kennedy." Texans buried two other men that day. In Dallas, 4,00J relatives, friends and fellow police officers attended the funeral of.Offlcer J.D. Tippitt, who was shot to death trying to arrest Oswald after the assassination. Thtrty miles away, in Rose Hill Memorial l'ark on the eastern fringe of Fort Worth, Oswald- shot dead by Jack Ruby as he was being transferred from the city jall to the county j aU - was buried in a moleskin-covered pine b1lx at a service . arranged by the Secret Service. "We are not here to 'juctge him, but to bury hlm. May God have mercy on his soul," said the preacher, a volunteer. The service was anended by Oswald's widow, Marina, and thetr two young daughters, his mother Marguerite and brother Roher! , 100 city policemen and 40 reporters. He had no friends. All that Sunday night, 250,001 people trod sllently past the coffin in the Capitol · Rotunda. Jackie Ke!llledy returned with Robert Kennedy for a second time during the evening to kneel and kiss the coffin, and they went for a walk in the chilly night. The next morning, a mllllon people lined the streets as the president's body was borne from the Capitol to St. Matthew's Cathedral to Arlington Cemetery. "He was our man, and now he's dead, " said an elderly mourner outside his Harlem church. All trains, subways, buses and iaxUng atrllners came to a hall In NewYorkatnoon.Cablecompanies broke off most telegraphic com· munlcatlons hetween the United States and the rest of the world. Ships fired 21-gun salutes, and 4,00J r-;:::::::::::=================:::; All Shampoos are Not the Same! Whelh~r You H.we ORV, ORITTLF. THIN or OILY HAIR HI\S THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOR YOU! '-1" CiiMIIIIl ..... 7::111 l.11. ·" walk the curving pallis to visit the grave of the slain president at Arlington Natloaal Cemetery. ( AP Laserphoto) ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) - For years, Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., moved from room to room In the Tygart Hotel, where he Hves while not In Washington. Now a piece of his past has caught up with him at the newly remodeled Tygart·, now converted into an aparbnent buUdlng. "When we finished remodeling, I showed the senator .his new quarters," said owner Mary Frances Shepler. "I told him, 'Jennings, your trunk Is in the closet.' ' "He looked at me and said, 'What trunk?' He probably didn't know '1'1" were moving it around for him aU that time." lnside the trunk, found last week, were a variety of materials from the senator's college days and 46 years In Congress. "There was a copy of a speech by W!illam Jennings Bryan called 'The Prince of Peace.' I heard him give that address In Clarksburg when I was a reporter there for the Clarksburg Telegram In 1924," Randolph, 81, said from Washington on Wednesday. "A very lnsptratlonal speech, the way he gave it. My name comes from his, you know" 118 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992- 3233 OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 :00 TO 5:00 . CHECK OUR EVERY DAy LOW PRICES PERMS-$1750, $2QOO, $2500, SJQOO 1 " Specializing In " Men's Hait Styes Meigs, Southern: Eastern &. Wahama SPIRIT HEAD BANDS - $1.50 L~======================= BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY This beautiful double mon u10ent i5 of autumn rose granite. 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Bring a Friend For Half Price ·· · Hn.• Moo. 9-51 Tuee. 9-81 WALK INS 'Wed. 9-5t Thun. 9-8t WELCOME hi. 9-5! S•l. W VINTON, OHIO 1~10 your thoughts with sDec::ial~ Offer8 ST\'.USTS Rulh Finley ·Helen WUeon POMEROY,OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 Gallipolis . Beauty ·salor1 PH. 446-1209 . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. Smeltzers · Garden Center &. Flower MONTGOMERY, Ala. lAP) - Gov. George C. Wallace, ~ho has had his own share of hardships, told members of an advisory panel that he hopes they never see the suffering he has encountered In recent talks with constituents. "It will affect you up here," Wallace told the Advisory Committee on Humanitarian Affatrs on Friday, pointing to his head. WaUace has been paralyzed since an assassination attempt In 197'2 and was hospitalized for depression·last spring. · He said his administration has received so many calls for help tram the dlsadv_antaged and handicapped that he created a five-person stat! to handle the requests. . · "We get more diStress calls In one month In this administration than we dld In four years before," he said -' .. GALLERY HAIR ARTS Trunk? What trunk, Randolph asked More distress calls than before • ., the White House, where a bunch of chrysanthemums left by a young gtrl hung forlornly in the bars of the sidewalk fence . At 4:34 a.m., John F. Kennedy returned to the White House in a Con~ull Jh e £\pert\ al -People in the news____,;, ..,..ct•., Evenlnv 7:00 ;.i FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO ...1 people stood in cavernous Grand Central Station, watl;hing the fun· era! on a giant TV screen. starsandgivethemtothatwom8n.'' 529 Jackson Pike Spring Valley Plaza 446-2600 MONDAY-SATURDAY No Appointment -Necnsary ATHENS ·• '' . coffin carried by six enlisted Marines and a junior officer. The official mourning was beginning. shot." That night, while the autopsy was performed . at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, LyndOn Johnson look a break from the hectic activity in his old vice presidential offices adjacent to the White House. He wrote brief, personal letters to the Kennedy chll~n, Caroline and JohnJr.,lnlonghand.Afterward,he 'told his aides, "I wish that I cmild reachupandbrlngdownahandfulol Enchanted Mirror VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISIONS whispered In his ear. He quietly laid the gavel on Its side and left the chamber. ·He ealled his mother, Rose, atHyanntsPort,Mass.Aftera pause, she said, "We'll be all right," hung up, donned her coat and walked out for a stroll alone on the beach. Ai ParklandMemorlalHospltalin Dallas, after a Ro1)'1311 Catholic priest had performed the last rights for her husband In' Trauma One, Jacqueline Kennedy brusquely rejected a suggestion that she wash the dried blood and brains from her pink wool sktrt and stockings. "No,'' she said, "I want them to see what theyhavedone." ---· -Colleges halted classes. Theaters, movie houses, dance halls and night club$ locked thetr doors. Cotillions, bingo games and football games were canceled. Thousands of people headed for churches. The lights In Manhattan's gaudy Times Square went off. When The New YorkTimeshltthe streets that night, it contained 22 paid obituary notices lamenting the death of John F. Kennedy. More thah 190 pages of retaU advertising In the main section of the Times' Sunday editions were canceled. As Atr Force One flew back toward Washingwn, carrying the new president and the body of his predecessor, few people gathered In the dusk ata Deatey Plaza, below the Texas School Book Depository .where Lee Harvey Oswald had fired his mail-order rifle. They jumped up and down on the asphalt pavement and yelled, "This Is where he was GARLAND M. OA~S 512 Slcond Ave. G•lllpolis, Oh. Ph . 446·8231 HOJI1I 381·9611 Wllllam B. Kuglm The Holy Spirit was the last agent sent from heaven to reveai'the word of truth to the a~X"lles. It oong separable from its work in teaching the aposfles all things; bringing all things_to thetr remembrance t~at the Lord had spoken unto them (Jnn 1426); guiding them 1nto all truth; and slxlwing tfiem things to come Uno. 16:13), is spoken of as ''he Spiri of truth" (Jno. 14:17; 15:26; 16:13). The "word is truth" (Jno. 17:17); the "word of God" is ''he seed" (lk. B:ll); and the seed receives life from the Splr~. --~ is the spir~ that qu1ckeneth; the flesh profiteh nothing; the words that I speak unlo you, they are spirt, and they are life" (Jno. 6:63). The Ho~ Spir~ from Pentecost until the destruction of Jerusalem, revealed the word of truth to the apdstles, conlirmina rt during the miraculous age of inspiration (A.D. :JO.A.D. 70) by m1rades. This complete revelation of truth is "the ~rtect law of liberty" Ums. 1:25) that .reveals "unto us all things that pertain unto lffe and pllinti!IS, through the knowledge ~ h1m that hath called_us,to glory and virtue" (II Pell;3), and'is 'the faitb" that has_been once del1veroo unto the saints (Jude 3). The ins pi roo wOfd of the Holy Spirdhas been lui~ revealed and writen in the New testament, therefore, there is no need for adirect operat~n of the Holy Sport today! The Holy Spirit furnishes us t"mpletely untc Mry aood wort throufih the doctrine of inspired scripture by teaching,_rep~ng, correctinl!- and instructing "All scriptu,re is j!l'len by mpntion ot God, and 1s profitable for doctrine, for reproof, lor correct~n. for 1nsruclion 1n n~teousness; That the man of God may be perfect through~lurn~hed unto all IJJOd worl<s' (ll Tim. 3:16). The Stirit does not do this separate and apart from the word! The Holy Spirrt beptl through or by the word, making the new birth poosibte, "Being born aga1n, not of corruptible seed, but of incorruptible, by the word of God, which liveth and abileth for eve(' 11 Pet. 1:23). The New Testament does net speak of anyone being. born agam by a vague, unex~amable, spur of the moment utterances, nor any dirtct impact of the Spirit There is not an exam~e of ~rinars coming to the altar and "praying for parden;" "getting reli~on"; "having an experience of 1113ce;" or an '\ll!tantanoous conversion." Such phrases are not spiritual. In Mry example ol convers~n. the col(ltl was preachoo, the ~nners iMinl and oblyld the ppel, the Spirifs message. The new birth is.not made possible by a direct operation of the Holy Spir~ separate and apart from the wortl! · . .The HOly Spirit puriflt$ Uti! soul who obeys tiM lnlth, "Seeing ye have purffied your souls it Obeying the trut!lthroufih the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the bretlren, seethatye lOve one another with a po.ue heart fervently" V Pet. 1:22). The Spirrt does not purify the soul sepa_ratt and apart fltlm the world! . .. . ·~ . ~ God_were to convelland save a~ ~Y by a direct Ofl81'ation of the Ho~ Spirrt by m1racli!us intl!rvention, He wWd be igi'.:xtng the complete p~n of salvatiln as revealoo by the Holy Spirit tltrou&h the aposlles in the New Testamen~ I · Atto~ey Gene;al Robert F. Kennedy picked up the poolside phone at his McLean, Va.,homeand heard the news from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Freshman Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was presiding over the Senate when someone Insurance For Everyo,11e you love THE HOLY SPIRIT AND THE WORD computer 'll.lrh buifc-ln Jtsk drive. croaked'" Life . .as a push. practical turn around over the Pacific and head home. Across the country, shoppers began weeping and praying (ogether in the aisles of department stores. Traffic came to a halt. The telephone system blacked out in Washington, D.C., under an avalanche of calls that swamped the entlre area code. Fourth-graders in a wealthy D_allas suburb cheered when thE:ir distraught teacher dismissed them for the day. A high $Chool youth In AmarUio, Texas, ran into a restaurant and yelled, ''Hey, great,JFK's .. - CR ISISLINE - 286·5554 - CAIS\SUNE - 992·5554 . .t,pple III BU5in"'S•stem, !;6K WASHINGTON (AP) -The first Kennedy had been assassinated,. dreadful Dash from Dallas clattered over hell-ringing teleprinte:-s in A man braked his car to a halt In the newsrooms across the country at. middle of a ousy New York 1: 34 p.m., Eastern time. intersection and ran over to a The news raced to car radios and sidewalk luncheonette. "Is it true?" street-corner transistors, then to he asked. Without looking up, the television: counterman replied, "Yes, he's Hardly had the startled pigeons dead." The motorist,returned to his returned to their perches In Dealey car, slumped behind the wheel and Plaza than an entire nation was listened to the radio, oblivious to the plunged Into mourning._ For four impatient honking around him. agonlzlng days In late November "My God! My God! Whatarewe 1963, Annericans wept, prayed, . com1'1g, to?" said Speaker John shook thetr lists and stared at their McCormack, 71, the craggy DemoTV Sets, benumbed bythesighlsand. cratic warhorse from Boston who sounds of the unthinkable. learned from two reporters in the Even now, 20 years later, people House restaurant that he smj,denly who ha~ trouble remembering was next In Une of succession to the detatls of a wedding or the btrth of a presidency. chUd can recall with remarkable Secretary of State Dean Rusk, clartty exactly where they were, Dying with other CabiJ1et members and what ·-they were doing, when. to Tokyo for trade talks, read the' they first heard that John F. Dash aloud then ordered the·plane to r:::It=~=w:o:rk=·=====::::­ A Message From The Bible . • • Apple I!~ Business S1stem &-!!\ com· ~u1er with exu.•r1ded 80 column card. ~ J1sk Jri..-es. monitor JnU :\pple l>ot \l:ttnx Prmter People still recall hearing·about Kennedy's death Holiday Special • CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE INFORMATION AND REFERRAL • COMPLETE SPEECH & HEARING CARE • CHILDREN'S SERVICES • RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT • DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES • AGENCY CONSULTATION JACKSON 446-5500 By ERMA BOMBECK Christmas to be home because ,_ Some of you may possibly that's when the rest could make it. · remember our Christmas card of I remember watching a tetevi 1978. . sionshowafewyearsagowhereEd One son Is sitting on the sofa In a . Asner and his family came home tie and sportcoat. He Is not wearing for Christmas. They were great. shoes. Our daughter is looking They huddled around the fire straight Into the camera with her toge\her and were actually all in the eyes closed. Another son 1s hanging same room at the same time, over my shoulder with a tempera- talkingtooneanotherandlaughing. ture of 100. I am between them Ours roll out of bed In different knotting my handkerchief. With the time zones and stagger around like exception of my daughter, all of our newborn field mice. One eats weird. . eyes are focused left wondering If One doesn't eat at all. One hangs my husband is go)ng to make It to onto the phone like a pacifier. One the sofa before the camera clicks. spends the enttre time behind the Only his nose and rtght hand are bathroom door. One puts a hand on in the pictures. everything in the housetndlvtdualiy It took three weeks of planning and asks, "Do you want this?" At and !our hOurs to get that picture. mealtime, It's like the debates at Are you listening, Ansel Adams? Hyde Park with chairs. The older the kids get and the "Do you want to have a family more Independent they become, the picture on our Christmas card thts 1110re difficult It is to assemble the year?" asked my husband. troops for a reunion. "How do we get them here?'' I There are . ~ lot .of mothers who asked: take pride in knowing ali there ts to "We could tell . them we're know about their children. I'm not reading the will." The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. DIAMOND SETS From '195to~995 Retail 1750 $549 . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. • POMEROY FLOWER P "The Way America Setlds Love" PH. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-5721 Pomeroy, OH . "WE ACCEPT ALl MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, AND WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE." ' �• Page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Swivel Rocker I STARTING AT $2399s I .. November 20, 1983 s ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan quarterback Steve ~sed for two touchdowns and ran for another~? l~a~ ~ Wolvertiies to a 24·21 comeback lllgTen football victory over Ohio State Saturday and a berth In the Sugar BowL Michigan's defense helped set up the triumph with two pass Interceptions and a fumble recovery In the second half. The eighth-ranked Wolverines , who will oppose No. 3 Auburn In their first-ever appearance In the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2, finished the regular season with a record of !1-2, 8-1111 the conference. Tenth-ranked Ohio State, which will appear In the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. llnlshed 8-3 on the season, 6-3 In Big Ten' play. _ _ · Smith, a 6-foot, 194-pound senior playing his last game before a crowd of 106,115 - second-largest in Michigan Stadium history - completed 11 of 20 passes for '1IJl yards and rushed for 44 yards on option plays. Ohio State had grabbed a 14-10 lead at 7:26 of the third quarter on an18-yard touchdown run by tailback Keith Byars, who also had a 1-yard m dive In the second quarter. The effort ~ave Bvars 19 rushing THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MORE THAN 25 CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS IN STOCK OTHER SWIVEl ROCKERS IN. STOCK SAVE $J ST IIRTING II T $13995 Treat Yourself ·to Luxury on luxurious, new, genuine TO $150 A ·LocJcable Display LA-Z·DOY® designer style Swivel Rockers from the "Premiere" and "Debut" Collections! SAVE SAVE Worm. mellow pine accented whh the riCh look O!leOded QIO~S Is the perfect cClfnPiment. Grocet\Jiy I ><~~;~to blerd into yo..M I~ Flared-arm lraditionallaoks Sty-lish traditional features kick -pleats and comforting, great anywhere with smart 1 SAVE $100 TO $JQO ON ALL DESKS IN STOCK and lavish tufting . home. "'""'"''"I PI'OCiiOOI storOQ& with The pollshell mrrors ond llghteo rnli$rlou 01"8 specjar teot1.1es o f 1H~ offordobla curio Elegant, with the Look of Leaded Glass Des1gned fOf 11'113 OutOOO"srnon. the true Mture bver The elusive deer is r&ndt!red on the orlQ!ed fronts or lhl$ I c ablneJ < I effect wnllslencJ,ng o warm your tire gull (jjsploy. A 1001 trophy, a t!ord obly priced!~ Qlow For the Hunter SAVE ALL RECLINERS BY·-LAY-Z-BOY AND BERKLINE REDUCED SIOO GOOD SELECTION! ONLY ~ Featuring: • Power Solo~or-lets you ~ary the $2495 Countertop Microwave Oven IS co.Yered with a one-year in-home full warranty. • Timer-provides up to 45 minutes ol microwave cooking time. The first 10 minutes are marKed in »second inter· vals, and the remaining 35 minutes in 1-minute intervals. and a tO year limiled warranty on the Magnetron assembly. Come in and see us for lull details. • 1,6 cu. It oven capacUy-blg enough to cook a family,sized turkey. two 14 lb. SAVE roasts, or several dlf1erent items at once. You won't lind a bigger o~en anywhere. • Full Circle Cooking-provides faster. more even cooking and virtually eliminates the need lo rotate and stir mosl foods. THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVENS ARE HERE. . •With '!II the features you've been looking for! From a bigger oven capacity to the Full Ctrcle Cooking Syste~ for better, more even cooking. . . Best of '!II, they re from one of the best names m home appliances- Frigidaire. Stop mand see them today. Mod!! MC·900M • Auto Defrost • Touch-N-Cook Controls • Dillilal Clock and Timer ModeiMC·IIOOM SOUTH BEND, lnd. (AP) -Sean Wttharch-rival17th-ranked Pll.l lno Pavlich, given a second chance, · traditional college football battle · kicked a tie-breaking extra point between bowl-bound teams .. Ganc!tano's field goaj. produced with 1:35 to play and Mike Brown ran for 140 yards to set up two the .first tie in 'n years between the touchdowns Saturday, llftlng Air teams and came after an error on Force to a 23-22 upset victory over the scoreboard clock sent hundreds of Pitt suppilrters menily onto the Notre Dame. The Falcons, bound for the field thinking the game had ended Independence Bowl, tied the score one play earlier. The kick capped a furious Penn 22·22 on Jolm Kerslmer' s 1-yard run, State drive from Its 16-yard line to capping an 11-play drive. Pavlich's tbe Panthers' 15afterBIIIWauace's first try- at the extra point was third touchdown catch of the game unsuccessful, but a penalty against hau completed a second-half rally Notre DaiTif gave him another shot that gave Pitt a 24-2llead with only Notre Dame quarterback Blair 1: 151eft to play. Klel, who came off the bench to toss Wallace made a lunging, fingertip lwo second-hall touchdown papses, grab of Jolm Congeml's pass In the drove the Fighting Irlsh to the Air left rear of the end zone after beating Force 21-yard line with four seconds cornerback Mark !"ruehan for the to play, butMikeJolmston's31·yard field goal attempt was blocked by second time. Wallace, whocaughtlOpassesfor Falcons' cornerback Tom Rotella. 178 yards, also outmaneuvered Field goal ties game Fruehan for a 45-yard touchdewn PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nick catch at 6: 'n of the third period that Gancltano kicked a 32-yard field on Ignited Pitt's comeback from a 21-10 the final play of the game Saturday, deficit. But Doug Strang, who threw l!fvlng Penn State a wild 24-24 tie ,. 'I LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS/ . 15 ROLLS OF ~HAG CARPET 25 ROLLS OF GOLD SEAL CUSHION FLOORING · CHICAGO (AP) - Any assessment of college basketball In the Midwest usually begins with the Big Ten Conference, and any assessment of the Big Ten lias to begin with Indiana and the Hoosiers' !lamboyant coach, Bobby Knight. , The Hoosiers won the Big Ten title for the third time in follryears last season, when they weren't supposed IP wlli. They're not suppoSed to win again. This time the prediction f111ght stand. But don't bet on 11. Indiana doesn't figure to ·be dominant, but then neither does anyone else in what could become a wide-open race. For beginners, Mlclllgan !ilate and !c)wa are the teams to watch. · Purdue, Ohio State and I1Jlnols finished In a IIECOIId·place tie last season. but Purdue's Russell Cross and IUlnols' Derek Harper lett to go to the Natlonal Basketball Association. Minnesota lost 7-foot-3 R8ncly Breuer lhrotgh graduation. · Coach Jud Heathcote has his best Michigan State learn since 19'19, when the Spartans, led by Magic Jolmon, '111111 the NCAA title. Kevin WDJis, a 7.011!111or LITILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Tailback Reggie Dupard, the leading rusher in the Southwest Conference, scored two touchdowns to lead sixth-ranked SMU to a 17-0 victory over Arkansas Saturday. The shutout ended an Arkansas scoring streak ofl25 games. Dupard, who entered the game averaging moe than 6 yards per try, broke for 60 yards over the right side on the first play of the second quarter. He scored againona1-yard run In thecloslngsecondsofthethlrd quarter. Hls57-yardrun In the fourth quarter set up Jeff HarreU's 22-yard field goal. Harrell missed three other attempts. .,. ' ,,. ·= ·.,'"' picks · up yardage during the first quarter of Saturday's game with Ohio· State. The Buckeyes' Orlando Lowry Is coming In at right for the tackle. (AP Laserphoto). Patriots have moved ahead; Browns' continue to flounder FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - New England and Cleveland have come a long way since the sixth game of the National Football League season. The Patriots have taken great · forward strides while the Browns have headed backwards. AI times, Cleveland quarterback Brian Slpe appeared headed for NewJersey. · Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano said Sipe's consideration of joining the New Jersey Generals of the Unlled States Football League has hurt Cleveland. "There's a time and place for all that and it certainly isn't in the middle of the football season," Rutigliano said. The Browns were 3-1 and Sipe had been playing well when ·"this whole thing started," he added. They are 3-4 since then . Kunguano started Paul McDo- itald at quarterback for two games, then returned to Sipe for last Sunday's 20-0 victory over Tampa Bay. The veteran who was the NFL 's most valuable player in 1900 is expected to start again Sunday against the Patriots. While Cleveland is 2-3 in its· last five games, New England has been on a roll. It has won fourofil s last five games and, like Cleveland, is 6-5. Its defense has aUowed just three touchdowns in its last four games. Three of those opponents failed to gain300yards . "They .still have a great secondary," Rutigliano said. "Their pass 1"\lSh Is being helped by the fact they are covering like heck. They rea lly squeeze receivers." The Patriots allowed Miam! just '1JJ1 yards las! Sunday when they heat the Dolphins 17-£ and jumped from 26th to 21st in the NFL defensive rankings. Cleveland Is rated eighth . Five defensive starters are in their second year with the Browns and one is a roo.kle. The)!'ll have their hands full with a New England running attack that leads the NFL with 1,962 totalyards, 178.1 per game and 5.2 per carry. With 870 yards, Tony Collins is the second leading rusher in the American Football Conference. Steve Grogan, enjoying one of his finest seasons as the Patriots' quarterback, "Is relying on a great running game," Rutigliano said. "We've got to stop Collins and our receivers are going to have a tough Stop In and Look Thtu Out 5.0 0 Selections F;om Out Sample Books. • • ' time." " College scores Mk'h iJ!:EIO2-i ~Li 2J Clcm:iOfl t.! Soo lh Caroliru.J 1:\ PC'nn S!a11'2<l P lft :24 Al r For"' 23 Notre> Dame> :?;? l SACKED - Holy Cross quarterback Peter Muldoon Is brought down by IIGston College's David Thomas during llr!it quarter action at SuDivan Michael Payne. Steve Carflno and Andre Banks are standouts In the backcourt. Indiana lost Ted Kitchel and Randy Wittman, two of the Big Ten's top four scorers. Knight will build around 7·2 Uwe Blab, Winston Morgan and Stew . Robinson. Knight also has a pair of outstanding freshmen In Steve Alford and Marty Stromons. .. starters ,__, ____ ··-- -- - -,,. ~ "'~' ...~ f Despite the lolis of Breuer, the Big Ten's leading scorer, Minnesota could betler Its .!1-9 conference reCord of last season. Coach Jim Dutcher has four returning fi"om team that made It to the National Invitation Tournament. · They include Tommy Davis, Marc Wilson, Jim Petersen and Roland Brooks. olito State and IUinois could be factors In the race. Coach Eldon Miller at Ohio State lost Granville Walters, but Tony Campbell heads a returning cast that also lndudeS Troy Taylor and Ronnie Stokes. Coal;h Lou Henson has made a habit of producing wlnnln& teamS at IUinols but might have trouble In the ~te!',llldguard9amVIncentwlllleadtlteSpartans, '~ nllddJe, Up front will be Etrem WlntersandAnthdny wiiOII! main llrenatb will be depth. Welch, both who were outstanding last season. Bruce I Iowa Coach Geoqe Ravellna Inherited 1101ne JJoua1u will handle the backcourt. ou~Btan~~a~ taJerll from deputed Coach Lute Olaon. Mldllpn has· high-scoring Ertc Turner returning, l..etldlnatbeHawlrl!yeewlllbe&-lOG~Stokesand&-9 · but much cll!pen& on 6-11 Tim McConnlck, who has NodiiMC-'IOOM FEA"i'URES INCLUDE: FEATURES INCLUDE: • Meal Minder Probe ~ • 45 Minute Timer • Heat & Hold Cycle • Defrost Setting • 2 Speed, 60 minute timer • Variable Cookin~ Power ' SMU dumps Arkansas .;,.if,.:-. BIG GAINER - Mlclllgan's Rick Rogers (left) IU isn't suppose to ·win, but don't count on it PICTURES * LAMPS * MIRRORS RECLINERS* WINGBACK CHAIRS ROCKERS * GUN CABINETS *CURIOS ROLL TOP & FLAT TOP DESKS I " passes of 24 and 57 yards to Kenny Jackson for Penn State's first two touchdowns, completed four passes in four attempts for65yards to move the Njttany Lions into position for Gancitano's field goal. LARGE .DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE ON . WE WILL STILL BE SELLING CARPET BY SPECIAL ORDER. FEATURES INCLUDE: Fighting Irish upset, 23-22; Pitt-Penn State in 24-24 tie WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL ROLL CARPET AND CUSHION FLOORING IN STOCK. Every Department At Rutland Furniture Has Special Price Reductions For Christmas power settings. Cook slow. last. or any way you want! The Buckeyes drove 85 yards In six playswlth Mike Tomczak hilling Cedric AnderSOn with 32-yard ID toss with 1: 52 remaining. . Ohio State tried an onslde kick but Michigan recovered. CINCINNATI (AP) -The Housplay better when he's in there. He ton Oilers, a team thaI has "lisen provides the leadership they were sadly Jacking." from the dead," try for a second straight victory In Riverfront StaThe Oilers lacked something the last time they mel the Bengals. dlwn on Sunday against the Cincinnati Bengals, who have more Cincinnati rolled to a 55-14 victory In than just a foot In the grave. the Astrodome two weeks ago- the The Oilers recorded their first Bengals' third straight impressive victory In 11 trtes last Sunday, victory at tha !time, restoring hopes beating the Detroit Lions 'n-17 of a stretch run for a playoff berth. However, the Bengals were behind • the cool leadership of second-year quarterback Oliver unimpressive In a 20-15 loss last week to Kansas City that dropped Luck. The victory ended a 17-game · their record to 4-7 and all but ended losing streak and resurrected the thOughts of post-season play. Bengals head Coach Fon-est spirits of interim head Coach Chuck Studley. Gregg said his priority is to salvage "It's only one win, It Isn't the rest of the season. redemption," Studley said of the "We've got five games left to victory. "(Sunday), we literally play," Gregg sald. "!don't want to rose from the dead . The team made finish this season 4-12 and I don't up their mind that this thing had think they (Bengals players) do. We'll play It until the end." gone long enough." Luck, who played college football The Bengals need to win four of at West -VIrginia, threw a pair of their last five games to avoid their touchdown passes to engineer the first losing season since 1911), when Oilers' first victory and impress they went 6-10 in Gregg's first year as Cincinnati's head coach. Studley. However, Gregg said he's more "He shOwed he had what I concerned with the club's outlook consider the most important thing a than its won-loss record. "The record has nothing to do with quarterHack needs - to command it," Gregg said. "It's the general the respect and conlldence of his well·betng of this football team I'm teammates,", Studley said. "The concerned about." players respond to him. I think they microwave power level with nine different • Ten Year LlmiiBd WBrranty- This Frigidaire tead. · Ex-Mountaineer leads Oiler-team TO s200 OAK . HALL TREES touchdowns this season, breaking the old Big Ten record of 18 by Michigan State's Eric Allen in 1971. Byars' 114 points in conference games also broke Allen's old mark of 110 in a season. · Smith kept the b<lll and roUed left for a 1-yardiDat 2: 52 of the fourth quarter to put Michigan back on top 17-14. With 6: 57 remaining, Smith found tight end Eric Kallus all atone in the end zone and hit him for an B-yard Insurance touchdown. A 26-yard field goal by Bob Bergeron at 6: 46 of the first quarter put Michigan on the board first. On Michigan"s next possession, the Wolverines went 79 yards in three plays as split end Trfando Markray took a Smith bomb In strtde at the 30 and outraced the Ohio State defense to complete a 67-yard touchqown pass play that gave the Wolverines a 1().() a Stadium In Foxboro, Mass., Saturday. ( AP ib;1on Coll('J:('47 Holv Crossi MarylarM 29J'\'C S1a it•6 Mlaml 14 CincinMt i 1n Ha~ardl6\'alr 7 Vl r.lrtnl o TI.'Ch ~VIrginia 0 Laserphoto). had· knee surgery. Coach Bill Frieder managed to · campaign. Seldom does the defending champion repeal in the recruit prep sensation Antoine Joubert, considered a rugged Missouri Valley Conference, but Wichita State can't miss future star_ should capture a second straight title. XaVier Northwestern made It to the NIT last season but lost McDaniel, Aubrey Sherrod and Karl Papke wil! lead Jim Stack, Gaddis Rathel and Mike Jenkins, so It the way . could be a tough season for the Wlldcats,_;rhe same Runner-up llllnois State lost Rick Lamb and hOlds.true for Purdue•and Wisconsin. ' probably will slip In the standings; but Tulsa appears DePaul, Marquette and Notre Dame are the to be improved and might chaUenge for the title. ·Independent powers. DePaul figures to produce the beSt record of the three, but distractlans could be a . BoWling Green could be another .repeat .champion problem. Thjs is the final season for long-time Coach. Ray Meyer, who will turn over the reins to Joey ·- in the Mid-American Conference. The Falcons lost point guard David Greer, but have four otherstarters Meyer, his son and top assistant. returning from a team that was 15-3 in conference Wherever DePaul plays, It will Qe billed as "The play. . Coach's Last Trip," and that could be distracting. Ohio Unlverslty, led by center John Devereaux, will DePaul has four starters returning from the team be a strong challenger. The Bobcats defeated Bowling that finished second In the NIT plus outstanding Green and won the postseason tournament. Toledo fres~ Dallas Comegys and Lawrence West, both and Miami of Ohio also figure to field strong teams. of whom are expected to see a lot of playing time. Xavier figures to be the best team In he Midwestern City Conference. Loyola of Chicago won the title last Marquette haS a new coacb In Rick Majerus and season, but lost in the conference tournament to three retumJng starters - Dwayne Jolmson, Marc Xavier, which will have five of Its first six players Marotta and Mandy Johnson. returning. Coach Illggt!r Phelps 1a1t star guard John Paxson at Notre Dame, but the Irish are loaded with young t-oyota will remain a fac!Or, with Alfredrlck Hughes and Andre Battle returning. talent and might progress rapidly during the .... �Page C2- lhe Sunaay Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Hoven lber 20, 1983 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-1'1tint Pleasant, W. Va. November 20, 1983 1he.~unday 'rimes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiht Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C3 · '• . ' Coal Grove, Lemon-Monroe bombed in playoffs . two touchdowns and Jeff WUey GROVEPORT, OhiO (AP) recetever Terry Callihan - started at Troy. passed to Gary Fennlng for lw!J in that game for the Wildcats Jewell Jackson scored a Division N Mentor Lake Catholic, 9-1, meets playoff record four touchdowns in more. Senior quarterback Tom sophomores . Akron Garfield , 10.0, at the Akron Newark Ca tholic, the defending leading Columbus Bishop Ready to Tupa klcked two field goals, passed R ubber Bowl and FI:emont Ross, a 44·0 victory over previously for a touchdown and kicked the divisional champion, puts a l !J.l 1().0.1, faces Cineinnatl Prtnceton, unbeaten Coal Grove in a state ltlgh extra' point to lead Brecksville to a record on the line ~galhst Moga· 9-2, In a pair of Division I semltlnal school {ootbaU semifinal playoff 13.() whitewash ot Youngstown dore'sll-0 mark. Thewlnner ofthat games tonight. The winners of tho6e l)rsullne in the Rubber Bowl. game will play in the division title game Friday night ar Groveport two contests meet Sunday afternoon Lemon-Monroe and Ursuline fin- ma tch . next Saturday at Ohio tri the finale of a tlve-game ltlgh High School. Ready, 10-2 will play in the ished a t 10-2. Stadium against either McComb, school football championship weeUrbana boosted Its record to 12.() 11-0, or Middletown Fenwick, &-5. kend at the Ohlo State University Division N state title game next Friday at 11 a.m. in Ohio Stadium. as John Arnold scored one touch- Those two teams square off tonight horseshoe. Coal Grove finished with an 11-1 vlctoryandover St.another Clairsville at mark. set up in a 22.() down Jackson, a 5-foot-9. 165-pound Newark. The Red Devtls, 10-1-1, senior, rushed for 241 yards in 29 were llmlted to 79 total yards and carries a nd broke the divisional never got past midfield. Elytia Catholic, also 12-0, scored record of three touchdowns, held by DAVE GAUL two players. Ready's 44-point tota l on Its first possession in each half to was also a record. eclipsing the defeat Leavittsburg LaBrae 12-0 a t mark of 36 points by Marion Berea. Junior running b;lck AI McKinney scored both touchdowns Pleasant in 1972. Ready bolted to a 2J.{) halftime and ran for 226 yards In 31 canies to lead thanks to an early 4-yard send LaBrae home at 11-1. Orrville downed Loudonv1lle 24-15 touchdown run by senior fullback at Mansfield, with sophomore Eddie Miller, .Jackson's 5-yard Division l college or university. A scoring burst midway in the second fullback Jack Leeder scoring twice stuqent m ust attend classes from 8 quarter and a salety. that resulted and running for 139 yards in 17 a. m.-1 p. m .. then report to practice when defensive lineman Mickey carrtes for the Red Riders. Orrville by 2 p.m. Practice schedules Twiss tackled Coal Grove tailback and Loudonville a re both ~ . Meanwhile, it will beacaseofdeja Include tea m meetings. individual Joe Ross in the end zone [or a salety. vu Saturday night when Newark practice, team practice and weight Jackson completed the first half Catholic faces Mogadore at Can· training that lasts each day unttl scoring with a3-yard touchdown run ton's Fawcett Stadium in the s tate 8:30 or 9 o'clock p.m . with one second remaining. In the second half, Ready defen· Division V ltlgh school football Gaul, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul of Chester, last year, s ive back Da n Mentel blocked a Coal playoff semifinals. Two years ago, the same schools gained all-state honors for the Class . GI'Ove punt and tearrunate Sean " A" Eastern Eagles, also earned O'Rourke recovered the ball in the played in the same round of the Co-Most Valuable Lineman honors end zone to make the m argin 3().{), . playoffs a t the same site, with the in the SVAC league. Gaul Is in ltls J ackson completed the scoring on Green Wave winning 7.()in the snow. Mogadore's top three offensive first year at Ohio Uni versity. touchdown runs of 8 and 13 yard~. · Both Nakamoto and Judge are in Celina blanked Lemon-Monroe players - quarterback Steve Poth, their second year of college and 29.() at Dayton as Rick Ross ran for running back Jetf Boothe and . were 1982 graduates of Meigs High School. Both were football stan• douts for Coach Charlie Chancey's Marauders. CINCINNATI (AP) - Central half for Kentucky State. • State tangles with Kentucky State' ·J esse Jackson led Morgan State Saturday In the final of the with 15 points as the Golden Bears It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough Cincinn at i Soul Bas ketba ll cut Kentucky State's lead to 55-51 June 19, and return for weekend Tournament. in over 40 years. The Lennox Pulse furnace can wft]j 40-seconds to play, but Kleth visits in August and Septem ber. Morgan Stateand Lincoln Univer· · Williamston sank three free throws slash your heating bills with efficiency vastly August "ill be the busiest month sity play in the consola tion. to put the game out of reach. superior to your present furnace. Payback on your Bruce Davis net1ed 24 points to at Rivertront S t adi~m with 20 as r--;::=================~;;- ,• GARY NAKAMOTO 10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY COMPATIBLE AT 2° SPACING Three Meigs athletes .. OU Bobcat team on !\THENS - Three Meigs Coun· tia!)s are among "walk-on" athle tes on:t he 1983 Ohio University foo lball sqpad this fall . Eastern's David Gaul , Gary Nakamoto and Chris JWlge of Meigs are among a select g$Jp participating. ~ometlmes, p layers f rom smaller schools are often overloOked, however, this determined trip was given the opportunity to sh~w their athletic capabilities and w.ire unanimously chosen as "walk oO:' candidates at the school. It was t~ough much personal pride, determination, a nd dedication over th& past couple seasons that ena bled these young men to develop their skills. The work schedule is not an easy one for a student-athlete at a ' GET A Nova SS-112 stainless steel satellite dish antenna system can receive 80-100 TV channels in your home. ' .~:~: ~~~m:~u~~;~~~~:;s L::a~~; Atlanta and San F rancisco high· light the Cincinna ti Reds' 1984 home schedule. The season gets underway on Monday, April 2. when the Reds host the New · York Mets at Rivertront Stadium at 2:05 p. m . in the official Na tiona l League Op· ener. The Reds and Mets play the fir st home night ga me at 7:35 p.m. FREE Turkey ' . .. . . '• ' WITH THE .PURCHASE OF .ANY NEW OR USED CAR oR TRUCK AT: S9ul Classic finals Saturday 1 ::::;::·in~~~m:;; ~ln !p~~~ ~~:~~:_::~s~~~~r~~ ~~~~~~ In J une; ll inMay; and nlne inJuiy. The home schedule Incudes 54 single night games; 23 single day games, including fi ve of the popular 12:35 Bus iness Day Specials; one day doubleheader; a nd one night doubleheader . . The Reds have no scheduled dou bl e hea ders on the roa d I.n 1984, playing their 81 games on 81 dates. night. Fred Bowles had 18 to help Kentucky State beat Morgan State in the first round. Lincoln took an early 10.0lead, but · Davis scored 19 and Centra l Sta te took a 44·33 lead at halftime. Ernie Carr, a 6-foot·2 sophomore had 32 points for Lincoln to lead all scorers. Bred Bowles led Kentucky State with 18 points. Freslunan Morris Stoner added 10 points in the second Second session set GALLIPOLIS - The second cbaches meeting of the 1983-1984 Rlnky Dink Basketball ·program will be held at 7 p.m . Monday, Nov. 21, at the Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike. All coaches are urged to attend in order to receive information rele· t t th 1 van o e call eague. more information the For Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department at 446-1189, ~xtenslon 24. BETHANY, W.Va. - Zane Bee· gle of Racine is a mem her of Betha ny College's junior var sity basketball team . The &-1, 188-pound fres hman plays guard for the Blsons. A graduate of Southern high school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine. · Coaching the jun ior vars ity squad Is Gary Carney in hi s second year at Bethany. The 1983·84 season opens Dec. 3 aga inst Denison University at Bethany's Alumni F ield House. *125FT. COMPLETE R&M Heating & Air Conditioning CABEL SET This system is complete. Installation & tu is extra. e DANEX SYSTEM Regular Retail Price $1,795 $},395° 0 · •NAME BRANDS •SERVICE •FREE Gl FT WRAPPING •LAYAWAY OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. 40~NTH2999 PIR GAl. AFll~ MFG. 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DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH *KLM SKY EYE V RECEIVER •CHAPPARAL POLAROID I *S.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSTEM •S.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR MOUNT •100° L.N.A. .. . ' initial investment takes just a few heating seasons . If we can't convince you, your curreJ;Jt high 'heating bills willl Call or see us today. 1 on Wednesday. AprtlCincinnati 4, before the Phlllles move into on fr~~~~~~~~;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::~~ (' F riday for a three-game weekend series. ill. The Reds will play their 81 home ~ gam es on 79 dates at Rivertront - · · Stadium. There will be an afternoon ~ doubleheader against the Gia nts on Sunday, Aprll 29, and a twi-night _ _~' \. , Satelite ReceimOI\Systems twinblll against Atlanta on F riday, June 1. "n..,.._,,.,.,.,.,_... The Dodgers, winner of the Western Division race, wlll m ake their flrst1981 visit to Cincinnati-farthree games beginning Tuesday, . Ex-Tornado star on Bethany IV team • • • Reds announced '84 schedule CI NCINNATI - A visit by the National League Cham pion P hlla· delpltla Phillies on the first weeke nd of the season; two weekend ~• # • RIO GRANDE - Clarence "Bevo" Francis, the greatest point producer In college basketball history, wUI be a part of ceremonies at the Bevo Francis Classic to be held on the campus of Rio Grande College Dec. 9-10. ' Francis was a part of the 1952-53 Rio Grande College team that went 39-0. The following season the Redrneo had a 21·7 record against . some of the best major college foes. In the first night of the tournament, Rio Grande will face Franklin University at 9 p.m , Bloomfield College will face Indiana Uillverslty!Purdue University at 7 p.m . Losing teams .wiD meet at 7 p.m. The following night will be the · championship clash at 9 p.m. Francis nearly rewrote the NCAA and NAIA record books in ' his two seasons at 'Rio Grande. Among hls outstanding laurels are the NCAA top single season scoring average (48.3), best two year average (47.1), and points in a single game (113) . HtsNA1Amarks are slmllar-stngle season scoring average (50.1) anf1 points in a game 116. The set NAIA season standards for llAI R08Is (711!) , tree throws (538), points (1954), and sverage (50.1) . In a11. Francis 8C01'I!d 3,m points In twq seuona at Rio Grande In leadlltl tile Redn1e11 to an aabiulld· · ·~n~ ~7 owr.u mat1c. '' 'Df7ii~:: CAP&IOTOI 79~ .' IOW-30 ¢ PRICED FIIDM 329 99t .' VALVDUNf KITS RESISTOR Bevo will return on Dec. 9-10 MOTOR OIL First 5 Quarts ; BAnERY CHARGERS GAS LINE ANTI·FREEZE 19C '4/IAMP No. 91 t93 .• REG. 24.911 1999 tO AMP MANUAL NO. 8t08t " g~E~FG 34 liMIT s ' . .·,',•. ;. .' .. ' ' ' ,. ' ' ~ .:·'...·~... . . ..• ... .' ...-., ... . '' ' UNIYEISAL fUR fllniS 899 ,. .,.•' . .. HHOSEATER 1 IW·S Priced from _J ..-- ' •12 FT. •8 OA. COPPER •TANGLE PROOF . .. ...'' ~•~ I REBATE 110M ' • > j . 988 D 199 Reg . 311.911 .• JOINTS ~699 ''\...;, ..-.,. . ...."... ' ' • I ' • :1>" ' .... , I' '' -~ ~ ....·'. '."·~·...... .<' ~t ' ' .. .... ....' . '4•' Silver Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 ,, MON.-FRI. ~-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 Bill Kelley Manager • ' ~ ,_ . '• . \ ,•. ;, ~ ~ " t •__, �No...uiber 20, 1983 November 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepori-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, VQ. KC, Southweste~ Southern capture • • • preview victories By SCOTT D. WOLFE CHESHIRE - Just around the corner !rom a successful football and volleyball season. SV AC con · terence schools went Into full s\vlng on the Kyger Creek hardwood here Friday evening In the annUal girls' basketball preview at Cheshire. In the rlval-vs.-rtval pairings host Kyger Creek overpowered North Gallia, Southwestern downed Hannan Trace, and defending champion Southern defeated Eastern 21~11 . GOES IN FOR T\\'0 - Kyger Creek's Amy Roush hits one of her eight baskets on the night against the Nortlt Gallia Pirates Friday in the · SV)\C Girls Basketball Preview. Roush led the Bobcat gals to a 24-17 ~ry. Michele George and Jayne CampbeD led the Lady Bucco scoring with six points each. ScOtt photo. \ 'oUe s.c hlichter ruling • • no maJor surpnse ZANESVU.LE. Ohio (AP)-The decision that prevents suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback Art Schlichter from playing basketball for Qhio University-Chillicothe apparently came as no surprise to the team's coach. · ·we'll just have to put it together with what we haveandgofrom there and not let it bother us," Corky Miller said before learning of friday's Ohio Regional .campus C0nference ruling. "It will be disappointing." Conference officials decided that Schlichter had used up his conference eligibility by participating in athletics for four years at Ohio State Univer sity. Further, they ordered Miller's ream to forfeit the two games it has played so far this fail. OU-Chillicothc played in the Lee'·s Junior College tournament at Jacksonville, Ky., iastweekend, winning the tournament \IIlith victories over Sue Bennett Junior College and Lee's Community College. Schlichter was suspended indefinitely from the Colts by the National Football League earlier this year after he acknowledged making bets on professional games. Schlichter, from Bloomingburg, reportedly lost $389,000 In bets placed through professional ·gamblers, three of whom have been convicted on interstate gambling charges. Tom Bixler, comr'nissloner of the ORCC and athletic director at the OU branch here, read a statement after the 90-minute conference meeting called.on theOU -Zanesville campus to discuss Schlichter's eligibility, and cited two bylaws of the conference. "Our discussions focused only on the number of years of particiJl!ltlon in Intercollegiate athletics at the Ohio State University, " he said. "Our conference bylaws specifically state in article three' A student has four yers of athletic eligibility at one or more colleges or universlt!es ... · Bixler noted there is some -Pll>Vision for.flexibility in the rules but said this is typically applied to an injured athlete unable to complete a year of eligibilitv. A good turnout was on hand for the two-quarter preview, which gave several indications that this year's league competition will be fairly well balanced. After a ve!Ji close first quarter (lQ-6), Kyger Creek turned up the wick and outlasted North Gallla 24-17 at rhe buzzer. In that opening contest allleaguer Amy Roush showed that she will be one of several names to watch this seasori as she pou~ed In IS points for the Lady Bobcats. Roush also displayed a great floor game, while Jodi Hall and Kelly Roush rounded out the scoring with four and two points respectively. The Lady Bobcats are coached by Judy Weston. In contrast to Kyger's scoring output. North Gallia exhibited a well-balanced scoring attack headed by Michele George and Jayne Campbell with six apiece. Diane Shllot and Missy Robie added two each and Gina Rutan one. The Lady Pirates are coached by David Moore. SW-JIT The second contest of the evening saw Coach Mel Carter's Lady Highlanders shoot out of the gate for a 12-6 first period lead, then coas on to a 2D-15 triumph over CoaCh John Lusher's WUdklttens of Hannan Trace. Another league standout, Tony a McNeal, led Southwestern with a 10-polnt periormance and powerful inside game. Dianna Nida added six, and Tracey Huff. Johnna Donta, and Sandra Patrick added two each. For Hannan Trace Sophomore standout Julie Dillon kept pace wlth the Highlanders, netting 10 points to lead the Wlldkittens. Terri Saunders added two, Tabby Sheets two, a nd Angie Caldwell one. HT e njoyed a five of nine night from the foul line. Eastem-.Southern A mild touch of rivalry ignited the start of the Eastern-Southern game By HAL BOCK AP_SportaWrller . Just When D<!nny White was position to knock him off the perch. Twoweel<sago,Whitemovedinto the top spot,- displacing Roger Staubach, whom he replaced as starting quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys in198J. ButwhileStaubach had been on top of the NFL"s passer statistiCal evaluation list for four years, White lasted less than a month. It's no reflection on White's ability. It's just that Montana of San Francisco is about to reach the 1,500 attempts level, minimum sfandard for rating. He's only 11 passes away from that plateau, and going into Sunday's game at Atlanta, Manta' na's89.8 passing rating is' the best in the NFL . .five points ahead of White's career 84.8 and Staubach's 11-year record of&l5. Montana and White could ex- getting comfortable as the National Football League's No. 1 career passer,herecomesJoeMontana,in Scoreboard ... I I..AKER~RetUI'TK'd Pro basketball MIIC'h Kupchak , forv.·ard. to lhl' <lt'll\'e !USI(If, FOOI'BALL Boltm ·"" Ptilladelph.la NeoN Jersey Nfw York 9 7 l 6 4 6 5 . ~5 Washington 4 6 .400 J .100 6' 5 .!W5 Atlanta ~ '5 ~ Chkaao 3 6 .,m -- , 2'1.! 4'1.! · !'iT.W YORK JETS......Waln-'d 0\l'avoo \? ST. LOUI!; BLUES-Piaro;l Blllkl' Dunkip. C(>l'lt('l", on Wa iver.;·. CrurchfiC'Id, runnln,e: tack, and acth1itt'd Ah:lul Salaam, dc'fc>n.sl\'t' la<'kl<'. NaUomd ih:d.U)· Ll,oltgllt> 1 l~ 3 "'~ Ulah ' ~Antonio Hwston HEARING LOSS IS FIRST A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... be examined by Q qualified physician. Medica/ or surgical intervention may be indicated. And 30 Los J\ngek5 """"' .5832 .5115 21,2 46 ..004 "'*"'"'• "''l.r .Jj4 Detroit 128, Ute.h 1~ Dtnvt't' ~. Hwst~ 1Z7 Milwaukee 11.!1. Phoenix 9t SI:Bia.J's G.-ne Clevt'land at San Diego, 10:.11 p.m. ........... _ N-..tlodoey ........ w.... .,.,_ W L T l"t» GF GA Henson ().Q.{); and Kelly Roush 1.{).2. Totab NY Ran.... NY I"" 11·2-"24. 1352:llffi~ 12!10248)7~ .,. North GalHrt (1'7) - Cindy Higley ()..().(); Dia np Shllot 1·0-2: Michele- George J-0..6; Gina Rutan 0-1-1; ,layn£> Campbell 2-2-6; Missy RobiP Hl-2. Tfllult~ 7-4-17. Phlladelphlo U72'M83 Washlngtce 91101867 ,. .. Dianna Nlda ;)..0.6: Tracey Huff 1.0.2: .Jonna Donta I-0-l: and Sandra Patrick 1-0-2. Totals Nf'W Jenpy U.0.22. - Shets 2170 1341779052 ,. 0.2-2: Hol ley Whill<'y .040 and Angie Caldwell Q.l-1. Totals S.5-15. 10732374 ID 71 MontrERI E~m ;rrace (11) - Dee DaUey l.Q-2 : Kt'lll \Vhltlatch Q.O.O; Krts WilSon 0-0-0: 1\ng\e Spencer 2-1-5; Melinda Mankin 1..0.2. Totals 3-1-11. Southern (~1) - Jenny Bentk>y 0-0-0: Amy Littlefield 5-B-18; Debbie MIChaell·l -3; Laren Wolfe 0-0-(1 arx:l .Julie Houdashelt C).{)-{), Totals 89117mn cantclbdl Confti'Eftot 1090~74 O>ic""" · 18 MIMeSOta 8 86 Dotmll 30 Pat Underwood, The Reds opened a June for minor-league pitcher spot for Krenchickl on their 40-man winter roster by designating Infield er Kelly Paris for reassignment. "' Sl . Louis 8 C.IIIOIY Tl 8 3 1 8 '5 An~lP.i - v............ SOUTHWESTERN CONTROlS BALL - Southwestern's Tracy Lewis (14) controls a jump baD against Hannan Trace's Kathy Rose during Friday's secood contest of the SVAC Girls' Cage Preview at Kyger Creek. The IDghiander gals took a ~15 vlclory behind Tonya McNeal's 10 points. JuHe Dillon led the Wildldttens wlth10 points. Scott lil 82 ' 1 631l3ll9 19 .. For most domestic and import ,..SAVE$1.00 ............... ,. !lfPI m r~aw lim••"••,....,••.., ntll0Df1001101HK • - · - -- _I - " f/l 19 85 cars. Kendaii10W40 :••--••rn•••• IQIIII fl. "'*"' ---~~~-~~ ­ . "•- -""' - - Regular 99C limit 12 on all sale oils .... ,rel... lkllt.-SIN 1 ~... ~-- ol P"'doN{ISfl•tWIIII'I ,,.., .... fiMaiJI•••tlil•,..,l<l,.,,.., points and 19 rebounds and Vinnie Johnson led a fourth-quarter rally that carrted the Pistons past Utah. Johnson, who finished with 15 points, scored six of his nine fourth-quarter points as the Pistons scored 11 of the first 17 points of the period. That spurt turned a 92-88 deficit into a 99-98lead that Detroit never surrendered. Adrian Danlley and John Drew scored 34 and28 points, respectively, for the Jazz, whlle Isiah Thomas had 20 points and a career-high 18assists for the Pistons. On rookie team CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Indians' shortstop J ullo Franco has been elected to the 1983 Topps Rocl<leAll-Starteam, the American League team,,announced. -............ .... . J ......... -m ..... IUA!If~ll J ... "".- ..... 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I al•~iiU1 ~ 7Ull56782 Edmon!"' l..£s 8 $ '10 2 18 8l !N 7 9 2 1 6 ' 65 n..nto CINCINNATI (AP) - Utility infielder Wayne Krenchickl is returning to the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds bought the contract of Krenchlckl from the Detroit Tigers Friday. Krenchicki playeq for the Reds before he was traded to Detroit on 2 ·22 103 --- " Krenchicki returns to Cincinnati bench 9 910018110 Harthrd ~21. Purolator XSV. Air Filters Sale price 1.99 Umlt 2 t50 .............. Boriton llulfolo Julie Dillon 4-2·10; after mig's $1.00 rebate sn21255 Plnsbu.f'Kh Southwestern (22)- Tanya McNeai5-0-10: WOLVERINE~ • Welt CGIIItrucUon . 'h 75 6 5 4 7 Games NE!I'-· Yqrk 110, Boston 103 . • a...... nughout cowhide . .Oll sJ:m Penland Kyg'erCreek(24) -Amy RoushS-2-18: J OOI Hall 2-{)4; Heidi Ca rman 0-0.0; Dee t::k'E.' b2081 Orleans Monday night. ' • 19TI, two years before Bill Walsh Randy Cross, the 49ers' veteran : took over as coach. remembers the frustra !Ions _ • guard, Meanwhile, the Rams, with the team has experienCed at • his league's leading rusher in rookie • Eric Dickerson, face defending . Atlanta. have made us feel helpless .' "They Super Bowl champion Washington. there often," he said. "All they have · ·~ The Redsklns, tied for the lead wltn to do to remember how good they; ; Dallas at 9-2 in the NFC East, wlll are is to look at films of them ·• • throw the league's best rushing whenever we go there." . • defense against Dickerson, who has The Falcons are comlngotfa36-13' •; gained 1,369 yards. · ; loss to the Rams last Monda:y night. • ~ The Cowboys face Kansas City at Los Angeles' performance left • home. In other games, Seattle is at Washington · Coach Joe Gibbs ··: Denver, Detroit plays Green Bay at searching for weaknesses in the · • Milwaukee, theNewYorkGiantsat rebuilt Rams. - ' Philadelphia. San DiegoatSt. Louis, The Dallas game will be a • • the Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo, homecoming for new Kansas City :: Chicago at Tampa Bay, Houston at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Miami, Coach John Mackovic. who was an -, assistant to Cowbcys' boss Tom Cleveland at New England and Landry before taking the top job Minnesota at Pitisburgh. with the Chiefs. The New York Jets play at New 3 7 \ .JX)J hcUic D6vWon 8 2 lWurdaJ'II GMneS in the game. Lewis Lloyd led Houston with 23 points, white Ralph Sampson added 22. Denver's T.R. Dunn, who has played in 363 consecutive games. injured his left ankle and will not be able to play for the Nuggets tonight. Bucks 109, Suns 94 Sidney Moncrief scored points, 16 of them in the first quarter, as Milwaukee captured a road victory at Phoenix. The Suns missed their first 10 shots of the game and fell behind · 17-2. They steadily narrowed the deficit until Milwaukee led only 82-76 after three quarters, but the Bucks pulled away again in the final period. Marques Johnson added 22 points for tbe Bucks, while Maurice Lucas led Phoenix with 25. Pistons 128, Jazz 120 _At Detroit. Bill Lairnbeer had 22 change places again since botb are active and their ratlpgs cah cha11ge from week to week. The passers' rating system, which was introduced in · 1973, compares quarterbacks in four areas - percentage of touchdown passes per attempt; perrcentage of completions per altei'T\pt: percentage of interceptions per attempt, and average yards gained per . attempt. Montana comes into Sunday's game third among National Conference passers this season with 2,805 yards on 232-for-359 with 20 touchdowns and nine interceptions. The 49ers, tied for the lead with the Los Angeles Rams in the National Conference West, have won eight straight on the road but haven't beaten the Falrons at Atlanta since 55.5001 5 6 .<l'i.'l 1~ 4 7 .:lit 2% 4 7 .~ 2'h; Kansas City Cold night gives Knicks, 110-102 victory trying to catch New York in the third By Associated Press Larry Bird, Robert Parish a na period, Cedric Maxwell missed a Kevin McHale usually can be layup on a 2-on-1 break and then had counted on to hit 55-60 percent of a basket nullified when called for their shots. When they manage just .traveling on a 3-on-Jiayup. over 34 percent, it's tough for even New York, meanwhile, hit better the Boston Celtics to win. than 50 percent of its attempts, "We were missing from the ~onnecting on 41 of 79. outside and our big men weren't "Our game plan was to get the ball hitting from inside," Boston Coach to Bernard, any place, any time, .. K.C. Jones said after the New York said Knlcks guard Rory SpaiTOw. Knicks beat the Celtics 110-103 "He is one of the pl'l'mier scorers in Friday night. "Robert and McHale the league and once he gets the ball it missed shots they usually make, so usually means two points or he picks our e ntire offense really struggled. up a foul." Their defense didn't bother us. We The Celtlcs rallied from a 57-53 were just missing ... halftime deficit to pull into an 80-ilO Bird (8-24), Parish (6-15) and tle at the three-quarter mark. McHale (4-13\, combined for just 18 Boston led briefly when Scott field goals In 52 a !tempts, a shooting Wedman hlt a jumper, but the mark of 34.6 percent. And guard Knicks pulled ahead to stay on a Dennis Johnson, who led Boston basket by Louis Orr and two by with 18 points, was 4-for-11 from the Ernie Grunfeld. \ floor, sending the. Celtics to their Boston trailed 101-100 with 1: 15 second loss in a row after a 9-1 start. left, but the Knicks cashed nine free Bernard King, meanwhile, hit 13 throws while holding Boston to just of 19 shots and scored 32 points, 22 of one field goal in the final minute. them in the first half, to lead the Nuggets J3ol, Rockets 12'7 Knicks, 6-5. Kil<i Vandeweghe SCored 16 of his In other National Basl<ethall 32 points In the third quarter and Association games, Denver out- Alex English added 29 points ·as scored Houston 134-127, Milwaukee Denver won at home against whipped Phoenix 109-94 and Detroit Houston. defeated Utah J28.120. The Nuggets scored 12 points in a The Kn!cl<s and Celtlcs didn't row early in the third quarter to agree on the ·r eason why Boston hit extend an 11-polnt halftime lead to only 38 of Its 91 of its shots. 82-<i.'l, and the Rockets didn't get In one eight-second stretch while closer than a dozen points until late Page-C-5 ..- 64.100- D••w.,. \ 'oUe son Whit~·- dl:>f('llsi''f' Tacktt>. .583 - 1 Indiana 3 7 .:m l\Miand 2 9 .182 WDJTERN OONFEREN<E FIGIIT FOR BALL- Southern's Laren WoUe (23) and Lort"Adarns ( 10) go alter a rebound against Eastern's Kris \\'ll<;onduringthlnl game action of Friday's SVAC Girls' Cage Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Led by Amy Littlefield's 18 points, Soulhem won the two quarter coolest, 21-11. ScoU pholo. HOUSTQt\ OrLERS----RC'OCIInliC'd Wil· -1 HOC.llEV 5 Milwaukee Dftl'tllt llallu Nllllo~ Football iA>II«UU' D,\J,LA."' 00\\' DOY~SIWttd .lim Mil · k>r, pllnTC'r. .100 CttntnJ Dtvtslon Box Score! Hannan Trace (11) - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Montana challenging Cowboys' Danny White as Coach Susan Arnold's ,Eaglettes quickly jumped Into a 2.() lead. Southern started slow, but all-stater Amy Littlefield quickly ignited the flame as the Tornadoettes rolled to a 144 first perlod lead. This season Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr. is back on the cage scene as coac h of the Tornadoettes. His team was led by senior Amy Littlefield, last year's leading scorer in the league, who netted 18 of Southern's 21 points. Littlefield also hit eight of eight from the foul line. while SHS as a team canned nine of 12. · Debbie Michael chipped In three points with assists from Laren Wolfe, Jenny Bentley, and Julie Houdashelt. Eastern had a well-balanced attack led by Angie Spencer's five, while Dee Dailey, Melinda Mankin. and MaJ:garel Horner added two. Junior Spencer and senior Dee Dalley will also be names to watch this cage season. Most teams open with non-league teams this week before opening league play on Dec. 1. Tlje boys' pre\1ew was held at Kyger Creek last night in Cheshire. Terri Saundt'rs 1-0-2: Tabby ' Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point l'tea5Cinl, W. Va. Pomeroy COMPARE AT S125 Tawney Jewelers nickel hell element easy to Install HOURS: Sun.l0-5 II·F 8:30-8:00 . Sat 8:30-6 Fron New Heater or From AJC Control. New Throw Valves 209 UPPER R'VER RD. From2.29 Thennostats Out Bearings Reg. from t2.95 446-3807 • • • • • Water Outlets ..... • From4.QO We will be closed Thanksgiving Day • • • ' ••• • •• 424 Second, Glllipolls • \ • • ~-'I: �Times-Sentinel Nowmber 20, 1983 W. Vo. Ohio-Point NFL Commissioner extends suspension Highlanders seek • • • winning campaign· PATRI<Yl'- Southwestern, with four reruming lettermen, hopes to improveits!!-15 basketball record of 1982·83. Coach Lloyd Myers' f!lgh· landers lack overall slze but will ~sess good shooting eyes. Rerum. ing lettermen include 6-0 guard Roger Wells, guard Jeff Meek and foJWard Randy Layton, all seniors and Steve P ellrey, at &-1, the tallest player on the team. Pellrey is a junior. Others vying for starting positions include Rob Elliott, 5·9 senior; Mike Bailey, 5-10, junior; Joe Baker, 6-0 junior and Will Haislop, a 5-8 junior. According to veteran coach Myers, "ThewinsandJosseswillbe hard to predict, but we hope to be competitive,". Myers sees the league being well-balanced with Southern, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace as the teams having the most returnees and best chance of taking the league title. He feels Eastern and North Gallia will also JJe ready when the . season starts. Last year, the Highlanders Started Off good, struggled for several games then came on strong at the se~son' s end, particularly in t h e Class A Sectional T ournament a t Rio Grande. Southwestern took Southern to thefourthquarterofthe championship game beforerunnJng out of gas. Lost via graduation were all· league performer Paul McNeal, a &-5 player, and Gary Baker, the team's Door general. Southwestern opens Its 198J.84 campalgn at Chesapeake Nov. 29. Other non·leagueopponents Include Oak HUI, Symmes Valley, Wahama and Hannan, W.Va .. EUiott, G · - .............. ............. ~9 Sr. SievE' Pelb'ey. C ......... .......... ......... G-1 Jr. Mike Bailey, F ......... .. .. ....... .. ...... ~w Jr. Joe Bak..-, F ............... ................ &1l Jr. Will Halslop, G .............. ............... )..8 sw Schedule Dec. 3, Symm... Vall"l/, Away Dec. 6. Oak Hill, Away Dec. 9, Nor-1h Gallla, Away Dec. 16, Hannan Trace, Home Dec. ro, Symm"" V~omo Ga~- 29.:11· HoU~ay ·Mimament. J an . 6, Eastern , Away . J an . 13, Kyger Crwk, Horne J an . 17, Oak HUI, Home Hrl'S JUMPER - Jay Evans (25) pumps In a jump shot during Friday's action between the Meigs Marauders and Logan Chleftlans. Meigs won the !Wo quarter contest, 29-25. Jan. ro. Racine, Away Jan. 24. Wahama, Away Jan. 27, North GaUia, Hol'rl(!o F~b. J. North Gallla, Home F eb. 7. Hannan (W.Va. ), Hom e Fe b. 10, Easter n, Home Feb 14 . Wahama, Away · Peb. 17. Kyg..- c .....,k, Away drop Chieftians, 29-25 mo'?e. . .. · ' · - The NFL Commissioner's office was acting in a valid, loglcJJ way by refusing to·Iet Mike Haynes be peddled from the New England Patriots to the Los Angeles Raiders because the deal was consUil'\· mated 40 minutes past the deslg· natro deadline. All it did was invtte more legal action. - Mats Wilander ls another Bjorn Borg. there's no physical resemblance, and they don't even .really pl~y altke except for twofisted backhand and backcourt topspin strokes. - Kenny Stabler still mertts being starting quarterback of the New Orleans Saints. Sure, Bum ., THE PLAINS -After j urn ping to a quick 13-polnt lead, the Meigs Marauder cagers held on for a• two-period 29·25 win over bogan here Friday In the annual Athens Shrine Preview. armour. Graduation losses were Mike Rossiter, Rick Watson and . Rlck Barnes. WUdcat Roster Player - Pos. Ht. Yr. Rick Randolph, C ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... .. 6-2 Sr Jeff Barnes. F .. .. . ..5-10 Sr. Rob Brumfield. F .... ...... ... ..... ... ... 5-10 Sr . Alan BaUey. G ............. .. .. .... .. :... .. 5-10 Sr. Ellly Swain. F ..................... .......... G-0 Steve St1tt. F .... ....... .............. , .. .... 5-10 MikE' Davis. F ....... ... .... .. ..... ... .... .. S-10 Mark Sheets, G .. ....... .. . . ...... . 5-S Phil Ba.Uey, G ...... ...... ... .. ..... ...... .. 5.£ Deke Barnes, G ...... .. ... ....... .. , ....... 5-6 WUdcat &:hedule Jr. Jr . J r. ,Jr. So. So. Nov. 19. Prevtev.·. A.way Nov. 29 , Symmes VaU~·. Home Dec. 2. North Gallia. Awa y [)(>c . G. South Poi nt. Away Dec. 9. Eastern. Home Dec. 16. Sout hwestern. Away Dec. 29. :ll. Ga llla Co. Toum .. Away Jan 3. Falrla ncl. Away Jan. 6. K yger Creek. Home . J a n. 13. Southern . Hom£> Jan. 17. Symmes Valley . Away Jan. ~. North Gallla . Home J an. 2~. SL J oe. Awa}' J a n. 'li , Eastern. Away Jan . 31. Fairland . Home Feb. 3. Southwestern, Home Feb. 7. St. JCX', Home Fe b. 10. Kye:er Creek. Away Feb. H. Hannan . W.Va .. Away Fe b. 17. Southern. Away Beechcroft stops GAHS REYNOLDSBURG _ Beech. rro!t, defending Columbus City League Champion, took a 12.0 lead in the first three and one-half minutes of play here Friday night enroute to . a 33·18 victory over Gallia Academy high School in a pre·season cage preview here. The Cougars jumped into a 16·6 first pertod lead and finished with a 17 point secilnd quarter. Chris E!Icessor · led the Blue Devils wit h eight points. Wagner topped Beechcrofl with six. Gallia Academy had nine of 28 floor attempts for 32 percent and was 0.3 at the foul line. Beechcroft con· nected on 21 of 25 for 48 percent and nl ne o f 20 a t the c h an'ty s t r 1pes. GARS had 12 rebounds led by-Brett Bostic's ftve. The Cougars had 22 rebounds and comm itted 13 tu~~~~~-h ~:s~~:;t~o:o~r~~~t~:: ~~~~~~ce : : c l a ss Phillips wants the wily old south· paw around for spurts. AAA Gallia Academy (18) - Ellcessor 4-0-B; Duncan 0.0-0: Carty ).(J-2: Wolfe 1-0-2: K. Carter ()..(}.{): Sophomore Rick Wise, wlm opened the game with two 20-foot jumpers, led Meigs with eight points. Senior Jay Evans added seven whUe sentor Ntck Riggs, junior Jay Carpenter, and sopho· more Mike Chancey had four each in a balanced Marauder attack. "We had a real good start and played goOd defense the entire ga me. I think we learned a lot and I was real pleased with our play. The key was that we outrebounded a much bigger team and held them to no offensive rebounds In the first quarter, " commented Meigs' second-year head coach Greg Drummer. Meigs made five of' six free throws while Logan hit on one of two. Meigs outrebounded the Chief· tatns 21_13. In other action, Federal-Hocking Dres~l !J.O.{]; Bergdoll 1-0-2; • I ' COLUMBUS- More than 250,(0} Francis, chief of the Division of deer hunters will be looking for a Wildlife. "To hunt on private land place -to hunt when the btg event ·requires permission of the Ian· Ohio's deer gun season - starts downer and each year we have Nov. 28. The Division of Wllullfe of problems with a few hunters who the Ohio Department of Natural see m to di sregard thi s Resources (ODNR) encourages requirement. " hunters to consider the thousands of Francis added that many Ohio acres of free public hunting area counties have plentiful public huntavailable throughout Ohio. Ing areas with easy access . Over "Deer hunters should plan on one-half million acres of the free exploring some of the state wildlife public hunting Is provided on state areas and forests when looking for a wildlife areas, .state forests, the place to hunt, " said Richard P. Wayne National Forest and hold· whipped Vtnton County 22-16, Alexander nipped Nelsonville-York 27· 26, and Trimble squeezed by Athens 40.39. Meigs opens their season next Friday at home against FederalHocking. Meigs (29) - Chancey 1-2-4: Wise 3-2-8; Evans n 7: Rlg!l'l 2.()4; Cafll<!nter 2.()4; Powell HJ-2: Welker IHHJ: Sbank IHHJ; Kennety \).(}.(). Total!! J2.-S-29. LoiM 1251 _ Mmer 5-1-11; M"l/ers ~; conrad 1.{).2; Hood. 1.{).2; Stullebeam 1.{).2: York H>·2. Totals 12+25. M~hq.u~~·......... .............. 28 s-29 ., ,. .. t•' • '• SLUGS '"~ Remington Winchester Federal Magnum , •{ · :.I ....-· . .:. *Hunting License *BLAZE . Hunting Clothes ORANGE *Remington Deer Slayer Barrels *Many Guns To Choose From GUN ACCESSORIES: Cleaning Kits ,. •• .,., ~ DFTitiMDNTH THERMOORIP Bostik Two tone green & white, green cloth interior, carpeting, 300 cu. ln ., 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans., power steering & brakes, air cond., AM radio. dual tuel tanks, radial tires. ONLY '6,900 Electric hot melt adhesive permanently bonds wood, leather, cloth, paper In seconds. tool tile, 60 203 .....,....,.,.. *13.59 SttsttiM ""' 4 door, light redwood with contrasting velour interior, Vinyl top, 60-40 split bench seats, till wheel, air cond. , AM· FM cassette stereo, power door locks, clock, wire wheel covers. ... A REAL SHARP SEDAN! '7 900 1 Umlt 1 Per Cultomer Carolina Lumber and Supply Company 67S.J160 3t2SIXTHSTREET . -- Roll 'Em Up Roll 'Em Down • • • "Chrissie" with vented side seam. Available in black, burgundy or taupe. , ; ;.: Antlerleu P.rmlt CountiN • Special . · Primitive Weapon• HuntlnQ Area Light medium blue with blue cloth interior, 6 ~yl., au_to . trans ., power steering & brakes, AM.fM radio, new WSW tires, w1re whee! covers. '3, 100 ILeel . r-Lee----,, ., . I ,•• I ~~ I Tho---·, '""\ f \ \ .. I / ... ", "' '' . •' ··- --·-·-;""·- . LADIES' BASIC BOYS & GIRLS ALSO 25% OFF 100% COTTON JEANS S1049.S1313 NOW 117 24 Jll IlSSY all. 'IU! LEE SWEATSHIRT AND SWEAT PANTS . ' MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG Complimentary tickets available for Redmen game RIO GRANDE - Compllmen· tary tickets are now available for "Ohio Valley FOOdland Night" at an upcoming Rlo Grande College basketball game. The tickets are avaUable for the Dec. 3 g~me pitting the Redmen and perennial West Virginia Con· terence ' powerhouse Fairmont State College. Game· time Is 7: 30 p.m . Other promotional nights for the remainder of the season include Domino's Pizza Night on Dec. 7 against Pikeville College; Ohio Valley Bank • Night on Jan . 28 against Cedarville College; Bob Evans Farms Night on Feb. 4 against Malone College; and, · O'Dell Lumber Night' on Feb. 18 against Walsh College. · The Redrnen are coming off a 'Sle.u ar 2&-11 season and advanced to · wniWl one game. of a berth Jn the national · championships in Karuas City. -NOW ••• DELCO BATTERIES COST LESS $3995 REG. 120.99 NOW S1574 25% OFF DAN'S BOOT SHOP . . ,.. ' ' LAYAWAYS WELCOME FOR CHRISTMAS #24-50 lt24F-50 #70-50 #73-.50 #74-50 . SHARP '3,900 1977 Chevrolet C-20 Maroon, 6 cyl , engine, 4 speed trans .. power •leering & brakes, AM radio, only 60,000 miles . '3,500 . .. a fl.' 20 VEHICLES . THAT QUALIFY FQR 11.83% Parts Plus autostor. G & J AUTO PARTS ,, Medium red metallic, black vinyl interior, 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., power steering, air cond ., AM-FM radio, radial tires. lt22F-50 hch . PRE-WASHED JEANS Phone: 388-9003 111 lort~ s-.1 A , 1141111toon. Otlio. 45110 PH. (1,4) 112·,._. . ' THOUSANDS OF JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILy. AT SAVINGS OF 25% OFF SALE GOOD NOVEMBER 17th • NOVEMBER 26th Phone: (304) 372-4734 '6,900 GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ON JEANS · Ray McDaniel-Box 804, Gallipolis, 45631 . Mike Harris-Box 14, Cottageville, W. Va. 25239 ·-•• .. .. ... .. ... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. WHY TIE UP YOUR CASH? Due to the tremendoua reaponae to our Engage.· A-Car Program, we have added two more qualified anociatea to the firm to better serve the area. White with blue interior, 305 VB , auto. overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, AM radio, dual fuei tank$, radial tires, bed ralls, rear step b~mper . .•. r~Lo~g~a~n~·· ~-~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~-~-"~~;-~!~~~~;;;;;;~~~;;~~~~;~;;~~ Ji I-0-2; Cronwr ll 2-0-4; Toles 2-04; K. Smith · BOX 326 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH: (614) 992-6737 ings of private corporations who provide hunting through an agreement with the wlldlife division. Lawrence County alone has nearly 76,(0} acres of publlc land Including large holdings of the Wayne National F0rest. The Sunday Creek Coal Co. makes available nearly 20,(0} ~cres for public hunting on Hocking and Athens counties. These counties also Include portions of the Mead WUdllfe Area owned by the Mead Paper Corporation, and state and national forest lands totalling nearly 75,(0} acres of public hunting land In these counties. VInton County has nearly 50,(0} acres with the Zaleski State Forest,. Wayne National Forest and Mead . Wildlife Area lands. Scioto County Includes portions of two state forests, Brush Creek and Shawnee. With Wayne National Forest In Guernsey, Morgan, Noble and Musklngum counties add another 92,500 acres to the llst. The Mead WUdlife Area con· tlnues Into Jackson and Washington counties. Washington has nearly 50,(0} acres of public hunting, while Jackson has 30,00 acres. • 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Sat. Close at Noon on Thurs. 0.3·3: Justice 1-0-2; Brooks 1.0.2. Totals 12-9-33. An Independent Engage-A-Car"' Broker · The NFL said Peters' reinstatement also would depend on his severing any "relattonship or association" with anyone involved in drug·related misconduct and avoid· tng any conduct "detrimental to the integrity of professional football or to public confidence In it." Peters' case marked the second time Rozelle has acted on a drug problem this season. In July, he ~ PH. 992-2811 · : case." .••· POMEROY. OH. HOURS r-=====::=::=;:=;:j Rozelle's ruling, the league said, followed a hearing with P eters, the player's attorney and a "thorough review of all factors involved In this .·....~·· HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST. suspended running back Pete Johnson and defensive end Ross Browner of the ctnclnhatl Bengals, linebacker E.J/ Junior of the St. Louis Cardinals and defensive back Greg Stemrlck of the New Orleans Saints forfour preseasongamesand four regular season games. Redskins, Peters said Frtday, "I accept CommiSsioner Rozelle's decision . I intend todedlcatemyselfto performing my community service and I will work as hard as possible to gatn reinstatement into the Nattonal Football League as soon as possible." · •' Pasquale 2-0-4; Garber 0-IJ.O; Fellw-E' 0-0-{); Blackston NeYI Car & Truck Leasing ..••• - ~· EBE-RS BACH Spletr 0-0-0: Boxtlc 0-0-0 and Llttlejohn 0-0.{). Totals 5-3-18. Beechcroft (93) - Smith H -J; Hairston 0-J.l ; Wagnt>r J.0-6; Bradley 1-4-6; Rankin Why put all that money into a down payment on a new car? Keep it in the bank or use it for something more important. Drive your new cor "the Engage-ACar way." That means NO DOWN PAYMENT ... and your monthly payments will be much lower.too. There 's a bag-full of · ather benefits. Get ALL the exciting details and o copy·of our free Booklet AJ-97. Call or write today to ... •••• • . 8 17 25 Beechcrofi controlled the game and both boards, veteran • OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 28TH J~larauders Jenkins belieyes the league race will be well·balanced and tough . According to Jenkins there will be no easy win tn the league forHannan Trace. "We will have to fight hard to any wins we might get,". He sees, Southern and Kyger Ctek fighting It out for the top spot in tbeSVACwith everyone else trying to dent their ·' SEASO~ DEER grand jury on Aug. 10. He pleaded innocent to charges on Aug. 17 but changed the plea toguUty onSept.2. The Indictment saidPeterswaspald $3,(0} by agents to act as the middleman in a $l15,(XX) drug deal. Last stimmer, Peters signed a four.year, $185,®per-year · con· tract with the Redskins. In being suspended for two years , he forfeits $370,txXl in salary besides having to pay the $10,1XXJ court-ordered ftne. Rozelle left Peters only one chance of returning to the Ieagu<' before the 1!R5season. P eters will be allowed to petition for reinstatement after June 1, 1984. · Rozelle said the player'sreadmis· sion would dgwn.!J on a number or factors, tnclu!ling "satisfactory ad· herence to the terms and Conditions of his courl·imposed probation, including completion of his com· munlty service requirement." In a statement released by the Q\UEOUN Free public hunting areas pushed by ODNR personnel . r SEl'S UP PlAY- Before getUog ready lo set up an ollenslve play, Meigs' lUck Wise (11) a 5-8 sophcmore, dribbles past a Logan player during Friday's cage preview at Athens. Meigs won the two quarter affair, 29-25. . North They must be kidding a ' Nov . 29, Chesapeake, Away Dec. 2, Racine, Horne ON SPORTS They've got to be kidding when they tell me: - Nebraska doesn't run up the score against hapless opponents. When you score 60, 70 or &l points. you're not keeping the troops in check. - The Olympic Games in Los Angeles are going to be held for the glory of interna tiona ! competition ampng youth, and . not for the money. the only thing l ever hear out of the LAOOC is what a great, businesslike job, that gang of bottom-line entrepreneurs ts doing. - Professional basketball is a team game. Without Moses Malone or Larry Bird of Julius Erving or a young Kareem AbdutJabbar, you just don't win. And the tempo of the game, with Its frenetic 24·second clock, is set to display Individual brtlliance instead of coordinated effort, unless you call ctearing out one side of the court to Jet \he star go one-on-one a. finesse •• Jr. MURRAY OLDERMAN By MWTay Oldennan ,, r~ay.... - ...... Ht. Yr. Roger Wells, G ...... ....................... 6-{) Sr. Jorr Mook. G ... .. ......................... !Hl sr. Randy Layton. F ........................... :>-10 Sr. Hannan Trace boasts 6 returning lettennen MERCERVILLE - Looking for vast improvement, Hannan Trace Wildcat cage coach, Mike Jenkins, has hopes forawlnnlngseasona.shis team prepares for Its Nov. 29th non-league engagement against Syrmnes Valley. Hannan Trace has six returning lettermen from last year's squad )llhich complied .an overall, 10.11 record. They include &-2center Rick Randolph ; 5·10 forwa rd Jeff Barnes; Rob Brumfield , a ,5-10, senior forward; Alan Bailey, .5-10 senior guard; B!Uy Swain, 6-0 senior forward a nd Deke Barnes, 5-6 sophomore guard. Others working hard for starting berths are Steve Stitt, 5-10; 5-10, Mike Davis , and 5-8 MarkSheets,all juniors, and sophomore guard Phil Bailey. Coach J enkins, entering his fourth year at Hannan Trace after a long tenure as reserve coach at Ross Southeastern, feels his clubwill1Jlay an aggressive defense and should have unselfish teamwork. He lists the squad 's overall size as a major we>ikness. "We have a dedicated group Who will work hard to improve their weaknesses and expand their strengths. Hopefully , by the end oftheseason , we can have a veiY competitive team against any team we might face,". NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Peters, an All-Prp safety for the Washington Redskins, was paid $3,(Xl}for his part Iii a drug deal that may have cost him $38J,OO) and two years of his career In '!he Nattonal Football League. · On Friday, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle extended Peters' suspension, which began with this season, through the 1984 season in what was belleved to be the stiffest league penalty ever levied against a player for drug involvement . .Peters was sentenced in federal court on Oct. 7 to two concurrent four·year prison terms, both . of which were suspended, and fined · $10,(0} after he was convicted of two drug charges that Included conspi· racy to distrtbute cocaine. In addition, Peters was ordered by the court to perform 500 hours of community service. Peters was Indicted by a federal S.uthw-m Rostei Rob Porneroy-Middle}lelri-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosont GALLIPOLIS 240 Third Avenue 446-1813 ... • . ,. Parts 1704 Ettstem Avenue 446·4204 POMEROY . , 119 W. 2nd 992-2139 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 l1in St. 2611 Jackson Avenue 675-1520 675·2731 ~ PIUI outoltor•a . . . -...J · MASON Route 33 773-5511 STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. • 3 P.M. �l'age-C-8-The Sunday Times-Se~tinel November 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. State/ ational Lousy year hasn't tarnished Ferraro CLEVElAND (AP) - The 1983 touching stories of spring tra!nlng baseball season took a turn for the thlsyear. He was hospltallzed to have hJs worse be(ore It ever began for Mike Ferraro, whose aborted tenn as cancerous left kidney removed in manager of the Cleveland Imllans early February. But two weeks did nothing to queU hls enthusiasm later, he was in Tucson, Ariz., dlrecting the Indians' workouts for the game. from a gol!cart oo he would not have "I'm just looking right now to get back into basebaU," Fermrosaldby to strain Wmsel! by walking around telephone from hJs home in Fort the !mining complex. Lauderdale, Fla. "I was happy with whatiwasdo!ngbefore (coaching). There was the possibility through· But the OpiXJrtunity to manage in the out the next few months that the major leagues only comes along cancer would reappear, but it has once for some people. That's why I not, Fermro said. trted lt. I guess It just wasn't the right "I'm 100 percent. No problems. time forme." Right now, l feel so good I'm just Ferraro was fired by the Indians Itchy to get back," he said. on July 31, with the team f!rtnly in His half year at the helm of the last place in the American League Indians was not long enough for East at 40-00. (They endM the Ferraro to develop much affection season in thedlvtsloncellar.) He had for the team In general, although he been hired under a two-year kept an eye on its progress under his contmct durtngtheoff·season, after replacement, Pat Corrales. There spending four years as a coach for was modest Improvement, which the New York Yankees. did not surprtse him. At the time he was fired, Fermro "!thought the ballclub had a lot of said IJe felt like he had been "shot in IXJtential. I still do. It's just a matter the back" by the Indians. Now it ofputtlngthings together," Fermro appears he has nieUowed. He says said. he holds no bitterness toward Individually, some of the Indians. Indians' President Gabe Paul or turned In performances that made General Manager Phil Seghi. him particularly proud. even after "When you're losing, you can he was fired. · expect that sort ofthingtohappen," ''Therearesomepeopletherethat Ferraro said. "I'm sure Gabe and ·I cared for, and some that I didn't Phil felt there should be a change · care for. Sol was pulling for the ones made. No, I'm not bitter at. all." I cared for," Ferraro said. In fact, Ferraro said he has good Atop the list of thooe he cared for reason to be thankful that he was was .left-handed rookie pitcher Neal able to take part of the summer off. Heaton, who finished the season The rest, he said, allowed him to with a record of 11· 7 and an earned recuperate fuUyy from cancer run avemge of 4.16. surgery he underwent Feb. 9. "I was happy toseeNealdothejob "It's been a hectic year since the that he did," Fermro said. "I was ninth of February," he said. "I kind the one who Installed h1m Into the of missed It (baseball), bull also felt starting rota tlon. I felt all along that like I needed the rest." he was a very capable pitcher. Any Fermro' s bout with cancer- and time you see a young player do well, his refusal to let it interfere with his you're happy. You liketoseeyoung -job - provided one of the more players do well.'' ·Local bowling•.•. Monday NIW Mh:ed 1!18.'1 Octolx>r :nl W. L.. Total 'J\:!am Pomeroy Health CarE> Center .. .. . . . . . ...... 50 Zl 15665 Par H!ll F ord .. .. .. .... . . .42 lJ 15593 Chat ea u Beauty Salon ........ ..... 40 32 14918 Melgs-Ca llla 95 .......... , .. , ...... 32 40 12934 Slmmons-Olds .... . ..... 30 .a2 12589 Naflonwlde Insurance .. . . ... 22 50 14~1 Team series - Pomeroy Health CarE' Cent er 1917: P1 Hill Ford 1763; Chatf'au Beauty Salon 1671 . Team game - Pomeroy Health Care Cent er 687; Pat Hill Ford 667: Pomeroy Health Care Center 634. Men sertes - Raymond Smith 551: Bob Smith 547: Rufus J("We ll 535. women series - Marler.~e Wilson 492: Doltle Nelson 460: Thelma Ost:orne 416. Men games- Rufus Jewell ~1; Ron Smi th 197: Raymond Smlrh 193. . women games- Marlene Wilson 171-182; Dottle Nlehm 164-176; Lydia Smith. Thelma 'Osborne 152. Mondl\\o' Nlte Mixed November 1, 19&3 W. Team • Pom eroy Healt h Care Cen!Pr .... .... ..... .................. 56 P at Hill Ford ... .................." .... 50 Chateau Beauty Sh0p ...... ... ... .. .42 Mel.gs-Gallla 95 ... ,. ...... ........ .... 36 S!mmolt'i-Olds .. .. .............. .... ... JO Natonwlde 1nsurance ......... ..... 126 L. Total 24 lJ 38 44 17427 17560 16579 14440 13962 ~ ~ 16568 Team SE'Tles - Pa! Hill Ford 1967; Pomeroy Health Care Center 1762: Chatea u seauty Shop 1745. Team games - Pat HUI Ford 675: .Pat Hill Ford G19." 6Tl: Pomeroy Health Care Center 619. . Men series - Raymond Smith 553: Ron Smith 53.1; Rufus Jewell495. Men games - Ray mond Smith 212; Ron Smith lm; Steve Grimm, Tim Thomas 183. WoznE>n ·series - Thelma Osbome 515: Linda Smith 468: Dottie Nelson 459. Women gamfS - Marlene Wilson 187: Thelma OsOOrne 179; Dollie Nelson 176. Pomeroy BowHng Lanes Early Wedne.liday Mix~ League Nove mher !1, 19R3 Team Pis. Tony's Carry Out ... .. .. . .... . 52 Smit h·Ne-lson Motors .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 46 . Eagles Club,... .... .. ..... .. . .. .... ............ 40 No. 5 .. . .... ................. .40 No.3. . ..... . .. ......... .. 34 Roac hrs Gun Shop ., . ... ........ .. .. .. ... .... 28 High serll"S · - . S~ Russell fl40, Carolyn Bachner 529; Russ Carson 504, Pat Carson Monday Nlte Mixlod No"ember 14, 19&1 Team M'. L Total lc. , , Pomeroy Health Care Cente r ....... ...........~ .. ........... 62 26 19263 Pat Hill Ford ... : ......... ....... .. .... 54 34 19248 Chatea u Beauty Salon ........... .. .46 42 18)95 Me1gs.Callla 95 ..... .. .. .......... .... 38 50 15822 Slmmons-Oids .. ............ ... .. .. ... . 34 54 15202 N<:~tlo nwide Insurance .. ... ..... .. .. ]) 58 181.89 Team series - Pomeroy Health Care Center 1836; Pai Hill Ford 1688; NaTionwide insuranre 1611. Team games • - Pomeroy Heallh Care Center 661 , 634 ; Chateau Beauty Salon 625: N<:~tionwlde lnsurance 625. Men series - Rufus Jt>Well 509: Raymond _Smith 495: Mose Norman 488 . . Men games -Rufus Jewell179·182; Eddie Nelson 180; Raymond Smith 176. Women sertes - D:mle Nebon fJ09; Dottle WUI 507; Selby Manley 417. women ga~ - Dortk' Nelson IDT: Donie WUI 182; Debbie Thomas 111. Monday Nl\e Mb:ed Oct. u. 1983 T•am W. L.. Total Pomeroy Health Care Center ... ... ... ... .. ................. rl4 :;[) 1.1748 Pat Hill Ford .. ... .. ............. ,.... . 40 2-1 13818 Chateau Beaury Salon .. .... ........ 40 24 1.1247 " M.:>Igs Gallla 95 ....... .. ........ .. .... 24 40 11403 Sirrunons Olds ., ...... ..... .. ... .... .. 24 «J 11oc.3 Natlonwlde.Insurai1Cf' ... ... ..... ... ';JJ 44 1.1134 Team series - Chilt<'au Beauty Salon 1892; Pat Hill Ford 1749: Pomerov Health Care Center 1706. • . Team game; -Chateau &oauty Salon 667, 6.lJ; Pat HUl Ford GCti. . Men ~es- Rufus Jewel\571; Bob Smith 518; Ron Smith 504. Women series - Betty Whitlatch 495; Marlent' WilSon 48J: Selby ManlPy 43.1 Men games - Rufus Jf'V!·cll 211 . Wl: Ron ,Smith 189. Women ~ames- Betty Whitlatch 181, 119; Marlene Wilson 174. No. 3 ....... ..- .... .......... .. .28 Roach 's Gun Si'lop ... , .......... .. .. ...... .. .... .. 26 Hi,gh series - Bob Couch 546, Pat Carsoo 5.ll; Speed RusseU 536, Isabelle Couch 482. High game - Speed Russell 221, Candy VanMeter 198; Russ Carson 201. Pat Carson 18!1 Skyline BowUnc Lanes Momlng Glories No". 8, 1183 Team Pt.-;. The.Fabrlc Shop ....... .. ... .......... .... .. ........ -14 Simmons Olds. Cadillac and Chev.' ........ .' .... ..... .... .......... .. ........ :E Francis Flor\St .............. .. .. ;.......... ... ...... 36 Herald OU & Gas Co.. .... .. .... .................. 36 521, Hlghgame -Ron Cooc ht!!!i. HI'IffiPhelps _ CustornPrlnt ., .= .. .......... ............ .. ...... .. 32 190: Speed Russell 182, Pat Carson 189. Team series_ Tony's Carry Outt9:11 Team game- Smith-Nelson Motors®. GaUer)• Aatr Arts , ......... ... ... ........ .. .........ll High lndlvklual game - Junel.am,.,.tt93;, Fran Matthews 182; DorL'i Gruf'Ser 181.' High Individual three-games - Darts . Grueser 500: June Lambet1 498: Fcan Team · Pts. Matthews 477. Tony's Carry Out ..... ......... ......... .......... 44 High team game- Gallery Hair Arts 823. Nov. 5 .. ....................... .... ... .. ... .... ...... .40 ~: Herald'sOll&GasCo.B10. No\'ember 2. ltt82 Smith-Nelson Motors.. ..... ...... ....... . ......... ........... . 40 Eagles Club....... .. ...... 38 Celeste say$ he'II watch nuclear war 01ovie By JOHN CHALFANT ABICiatecl Press Writer COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste · won't be home Sunday night when ABC-TV telecasts "The Day After," a controversial !lim about nuclear war. But he's made arrangements to watch It at a meeting of Democratic governors. " I'm going to be with Democratic governors In Washington and at my request we will all be watching It together .with an opiXJrtunlty of discussing It afterWards," Celeste said. Celeste, who will be accompanied by hJs wl!e Dagmar on the trip, said up to a dozen state chief executives are expected to view the motion picture at the Democratic Governors Association meeting. The Celestes and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown have joined church, union and c!v!c groups In urging. VINTON - Eleven returning lettermen form the nucleus for the 1983 wrestling team at)'lorth Gallla High SchooL The 29 member squad hopes to better last year's 13-7 record under fourth year coach Ted Lehew. · Leading this season's team are Matt Kemper, 265 IXJund senior; Mark Foreman atl75IXJunds; Scott Roush, 138 IXJunder and Todd Regan, 105 pounder. Other letter· men Include Jim Sowards, Lee Booth, Blll Harder, Chuck Easter, Eric Downey, Kevin Burnett and Joe Moore. Other team members Include Kelly Ghapman, Scott Donahue, Eddie Doppie, Dave harless, Rl· • chard Hurt, Mike Jackson, Jim Jenkins, John Kinney, ' Randy Geiser, Mark Bowen, Dennis May, Chuck Lewis, Kevin Pope, Tim Neekamp. Mark Ritemeyer, Dan Smallwood, Mike Spears, and Tim Taylor. The Pirates open their season Dec. 6 with a scrimmage against Federal Hocking. SUN., NOV. 27, 1983 12:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Pirate Schedule Dec. 6, Federal Hocking scrimmage, away Dec. 10, VInton, sway Dec. 13, Gallla Academy, away • Please stop by. We'll have wall-to-wall ideas for the season awaiting you. Dec. 17, Coal Grove, away Dec. 21, Pt. Pleasant, away Dec. 27·28. Meigs Tournament, away Jan. 7, Gallipolis tournament, away Jan. 14, Pt . Pleasant, Federal Hocking, Gl FTS, unique & colorful. home Jan. 18, Me igs , Vinton, away Jan. 21, Fairland, away Jan. 28, Gallla Academy, Coal Grove, home DECORATIONS, Feb. 11, Fairland, Federal Hoddng , home Feb. 2ol-25, Dlstrlct, U cking Helghts, ~way March 2·3, Regional, Washlnglon Coun CHEER, in every corner to add more fun and enjoyment to your holiday. House March 9-10, St.ate, Columbus Watson, the 1983 British Open champion and second·round leader of the 72-hole tournament, had three birdies against two bogeys for a 71, his best score in the IJlree.day play. Larry Nelson, the first round leader, was lied forthlrdplareat216 withfeUow AmericanFredCo.uples, Japan's Isao Aokl, the ' 1983 Ha, wailan Open and Japan Open winner, and Taiwan's Chen Tze M!ng. Aoki, who dropped a hole-In-one on the third hole Frtday and recelved$1,28Jfortheseventhace!n hJs professional career, shot a 71. Couples had 68 and Ming 71. Johnny Miller, winner of the Inverrary Classic, was tied for seventh place with ,Japan's Fujio Kobayashi at 219. "We Look forward to Seeing You!" AQ~Wt4...J FLORIST ·~a ~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ scored three assist. Univel'!\ity of llilno!s at Chicago center Mike Rucinski, another freshman, scored one goal and one assists. Ohio State holds a 12.0 record ovemll and 9.() In theCen tral College Hockey Association. University of Illinois at Chicago Is 2·9 overall and 2-7ln the league. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- Here are results and pairings for the first round of the slate high school football playof[S as released by the West Virginia Secondary School 1 ~~== · :F:Iel=d==::::::::::;l Activities Commission. Class 1\AA FJ1day, Nov. 18 Morgantown 24. Fairmont West 8 Charlt>Ston 10. Parkersburg 0 BarboursvtJle 24, East Bank 15 • GERN IE'S No. 4 Weir i9·1) vs . No. 5 Beckley !8-l J Class AA Friday, Nov. 18 cerem.Kenova 14, Greenbrier wests Class A Friday,Nov.18 Heating & C00 J"mg . AHf!ur'A'Siitt.aUIE lb.&E-\\QMER .Wood/Coal Stove BestQUauty In A Cebinetl . o.\ c" ~\le, . SAM PO SAM PO New Interior Secretary confinned .WASHINGTON (AP) - The immlnee was William P . Clark, but the style and substance - and controversy - of the depart James G. Wait held sway over th Senate as it voted to approve the president's choice for secretary of the Interior. WORKER INJURED- A poUceman kneels over an Injured man Identified as Roberi Glenn, a 113-yeal'<lld construction worker who was stnrok by a bus, seen upper right, as it left the Boston terminal of the Greyhound Bus Complljl)' Friday. It was the seoond day of demonstrations at the site as the oompany continued to roll buses despite a drivers' strike. ( AP Laserphoto). Ml RA·POWER Chassis • MIRA-SOUND Au· MODEL K·1321 • 13" ld tag l Co lor TV e' MIRA· BA i TE pt cture tube• MIAA·COLOR Circu rt • MIRA -POWER ChaSStS • MIAA·SOUNO Audt O Sys tem • Walnu t 1J' a1n "ui'Jh impact plasttc ca b me t Panasonic T120 VHS VIdeoTape Thanksgiving Special RENT-A-MOVIE BUY A PANASONIC T-120 TAPE · FOR S5.95 limit 2 NEW MOVIES OF THE WEEK Clark was praised by sup and opiXJnent alike as a dec likeable sort, one who was ling to listen to all views and who obviously had the supiXJrt and confidence of the president. But nearly one-fifth of the Senate, all Democrats, voted against con- firming Clark for the post, citing their lingering distaste for his predecesoor. Clark was confirmed 71-18on Frtday. ' "Th~ Issue before us !las much less to do with the individUal than with the destructive natural resource policies of this adm!nistra · tlon," said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., in urging his colleagues to opiXJse Clark. Clark, formerly President Rea· gan's natlooal securtty adviser, was chosen to take the hot seat that Watt vacated. Wati, probably the most controversial and confrontational secretary ever to hold the post, resigned Oct. 9 In the Oap that followed his description of a coal advisory commission as consisting of "a black, ... a woman , two Jews and a cripple." In Friday's debate, however, the focus was on the substance of Watt's tenure, Including his aggressive drive to open public lands and offshore tracts to mineral exploration and his supiXJsed hostility toward preservation of natumi resources. OpiXJnents said the Senate made a mistake by con!irming Watt in 1981, and that it should not repeat the error simply because Clark is more likeable. Vacaton Breathless 10 to Midnight The Survivors Yor Dolly Parton (live) Harry Tracy Daffy Duck "'uscle Motion Private School Dark Crystal n.a...m- SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER %THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 or OPEN MON. thru FRI. til 8 SATURDAY til 5 ', Extremist vows retaliation against peacekeeping !orce 0 Upper Rt. 7 Just South of the ·Holiday Inn Hjpootl:-)' •Beo&Corop"3)' lecbdG-la Marines from the 28th Marine Arilphibious Unit and three companies from the 4th Hondumn Infantry Battalion. About 3,500 U.S. troops already are in Hondums In the Big Pine II exercl~ that started in August and could last until March. The exercises, which include training of Hondumn troops and construction of airstrips and other facUlties, emphasize the Reagan adminlstmtion's SUPIXJrt for Honduras In the turbulent region. The landing force and its supiXJrt came from six U.S. ships waiting offshore since Monday. The troops went In against a "rebel force" made up of two U.S. companies and a Honduran company already in - {:---. position a few miles inland. One of the American companies came in from Panama and parachuted into Honduran territory Monday. The landing in Honduras kicks off two weeks of maneuvers. Part of the force came ashore in landing craft with the supiXJlt of MOO tanks, while the rest were airU!ted by helicopters into a landing zone on the beach. The force will split toward four different objectives where the "rebel force" is holding out. The landlDg force musi advance through a swampy term!n along the coast before moving toward higher ground. Huge Chilean crowd demands President Pinochet step do~ 'I'RlPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - PLO Nov. 3 againSt Arafat forces In and loyaUsts and mutineers battled at around Tripoli- his last foothold in the Baddawi refugee camp In north the Middle East. Lebanon Saturday, whilealeaderof Meanwhile, Hussein Milsawi, the pro-Iranian eXtremists vowed ''new head of the Amai Islamic Movemethods of suicide retaliation" ment, a pro-Iranian group of Shiite against the multinational peace- Moslems, Issued this threat to the keeping force in Beirut. multinational force: Loyalist officials of Yasser Am"Plenty of our suiCide men, fat, chalrntan of · the Palestine wearing their death shrouds, shall Liberation Organization, claimed . chase them around. the cl.ock. The thJs morning to control all of the ~rs willlaste new metltod;; Baddawl camp, on the northeaStern of silicide I1!1allatlon that they outsldrts of thJs northern port city. haven't experienced before." But JoYallstflghters told reporters Musawi, 44, spoke. Friday night at their force recaptured . only the a newaConterem:e !neastLebimon's siluQiern section of the embattled. Bekaa Valley !oWn' of Baalbek. His camp In a CllUllter·attack launched commentswerepubllshedbyBelrut Friday aaalnstSyrian·backedmutl· newspapers Saturday. neers seeking to depose Amfat. Israeli and French warplanes A srurce among the loyalists saki bombed Amal Islamic Movement Arafat's fot'CI!I, led by their 54-year- bases In the Syrlan·held valley old chiel, took 68 pl1aoners In the Wednesday and Thursday In retail· counter-attack. Insisting on aiJo. tlatlon for the Oct. 23 suicide · nymlty, he saki the loyalists fed truck·bomblngS the French and ' supplies throoah the Manlroubln U.S. bases In Beirut and an Identical nelablxtl bood Just oulllde Tripoli, attacll Nov. 4 against an Israeli whlcb tbi!y bad IIIIIIIIIfled to retain mllltary.post at Tyre: wileD the mutineers captured Bid· 'Ibe multlnatlollal force Includes dawl on Wednelday. U.S. Marlnel and troops from '1be miatlneen ad:u8e Anltat of France, Italy and Brittan. ............ llle umed ltnlale Mulawl dllclalmedresponsiblllty 18raellll favor f1 IW&:otia· for the attacks. .They Iauuch¢ the cb1ve on •Ill" Doop FIN 8os •Aa-.tlo Dcnra Jlnft Coalnlll Far U.S. forces Invaded Grenada Oct. 25 with the declared mission of rescuing hundreds of Americans following a bloody coup on the Marxist-ruled island. The result was that the junta was toppled. The Nicaraguan goveniment , warned of an "Imminent" U.S. invasion and announced a massive war mobilization after the U.S. invasion of Grenada. ordering 40,000 reservists and militiamen to reiXJrl for military training. Repeated denials by U.S. officials of any invasion plans have faUed to dispel the spreading war jitters In ,. Nicaragua. The landing force for the simulated counterguerrilla offenslve here included almost 1,000 PUERTO CASrn...LA, Hondums (AP) - About l,OOl U.S. Marines and 500 Hondumn infantrYmen landed on the Caribbean beach east of Puerto Castilla Frtday In maneuvers that neighboring Nicaragua con5lders a prelude to an ll)vasion. Nicaragua's leftist goverrunent has moblilzed reserves and stepped up war preparations. But the U.S. ambassador in Nicaragua, AnthonY Quainton, said Thursday that Nicaragua's fears were "exaggerated" and there will be no invasion. Col. James Strachan, a u.s. anny spdkesman, said the landing near Puerto CastU!a WS$ "similar to the amphibious operation carried out in Grenada · recently." dio System • Walnut grain high impact plas· tic cabinet 0 Friday in Boston, one hit by a bus and another stepped on by a IXJlice horse as mounted patrolmen escorted buses out and tried to keep order.' In San Francisco, where two people were arrested and three · Injured Thursday as riot IXJllce . stepped in, Mayor Dianne Feinstein cited potential · harm to "innocent . bystanders" in seeking suspension of Greyhound service through California. In Phoenix, where negotiations resumed Tuesday, union leaders wllo earlier refused to put Greyhound's new three-year contract offer to a vote unless the company , halted service changed their minds and agreed to let the rank and file vote anyway. Neither side releaseddetallsofthe new offer, on which union members must vote by Nov. 29, but some union sources who requested anonymity said the new versionsel thewagecut a I 6.5 percent. Honduras exercise: Marines stor01 beaches MODEL K·1921 • 19" tdiagl Color TV • MIRA-BRITE picture tube • Ml RA·COLOA Circuit • ' Greyhound drivers made an aver· By The Associated Press San Francisco's mayor sought a age of $27,000 a year under a halt to Greyhound service .in contmct that expired bet. 31. "I don't believe our people wlll California for safety reasons and a volley of eggs greeted buses In take It, but I've been wrong before Boston as scattered violence con· and in our union, the membership is tinued for a second day against supreme," said Ellis Franklin. union international vice president. non.strlklng drtvers. But only 11 arrests - one . In Greyhound, using 1.300 replaceLouisiana and 10 in Boston, where ment employees and 1,410 union members of non·Greyhound unions members who crossed picket lines, joined an egg-throwing demonstmresumed service Thursday in 27 tion as buses left the terminal states for the first time since the were reported nationwide Frtday, strike began. compared with more than 100 the Greyhound could not provide previous day. figures on ridership Frtday. The In Phoenix, leaders of the previous day the company said Amalgamated Transit Union pre- -'nearly 6,000 passengers rode on dicted the 12,700 member8 of the about 500 buses- about 50 percent rank and file would defeat an of a nonnalloact. amended contract proposal that still In Boston, a federal judge calls for cuts in wages and benefits. declined to Issue an order limiting An earlier version, whose rejec· pickets after union leaders said lion led to the walkout Nov. 2, called demonstrators would be limited to for wage cuts the company said 80 at the terminal doors and would totaled 9.5 percent, but which the not interfere with people or buses. union said were closer to 30 percent. At least two people were hurt NEW YORK (AP) - AdveJ:(lsers bought all the avallablecorrunercial time for "The Day After,'' ABC's controversial drama about nuclear war, but at rates far below the original asking price, a network executive says. H. Weller Keever, ABC's vice president for sales, denied, how· ever, that the network had offered SIXJnsors preferential trealment on future programs. "No promises were made that · anyone gets pre!erentlal treat· men!," Keever said Frtday In resiXJnse to a reiXJrt from Madison Avenue. He conceded thatcomnner· cial SIXJts were sold for an average of $100,<XXl, about Ui,OOJ below the network's first asking price for a :.J-second SIXJI. "The Day After," produced for $7 mtillon, graphically depicts death, tlestructlon and despair from a nuclear attack on Kansas. Most of the 25 commercials durtng the 2\4·hour movie will be shown during the first half of the film- before the attack scenes. One advertising agency execu· tlve, who asked that his name not be ' used, said, "I've never felt this kind of pressure to buy an ABC program in my life. "They're telling us !hat purchasers in this program will be given favored treatment and will be remembered by ABC for a long time, thalwe'ilhave (he inside track for ABC's top programs," he said. That means SIXJDSOrs could pay now and get time later on ABC's most popular programs, like "Three's Company" and "Dynasty;" which have more advertiser interest thali time available, the ad agency executive said . Churches and the MetroiXJlitan Area Church Board of Columbus. . President Don Wilson of the statewide teachers group said "The Day After" was "not just another horror movie" but should be taken seriously, • especially Its effect on children. "The OEA and the (National Education Association) are not opiXJsed to the fllm but are urging parental discretion and Involvement with their cl)lidren In Its viewing," Wlison said. "I would suggest that if used properl:{the film can be used as a starting IXJlnt for building hope in the minds of young people rather than despair. It should be used as a starting IXJinl for strengthening our resolve to work for peace and pr~ent nuclear proUferatlon and a destructtve arms race," he said . . • *COmmerCI• al 1 *Resl'dentia CALL 446"" 3217 ~116' Helping you s4y it right Saturday, Nov. lB No. 1Grafton [9-1\ vs. No. 8CalhounCounry 19-11 at Mountaineer Fteld No. 3 Winfield (9·11 vs. No.6 Magnolia j8-21 at Wheeling Island, 1:30 p.m. I. t'IAIN • POI'tEROr, otiiO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING W.Va. playoffs at a glance Satunlay,No,. l9 . PH.. 992-2644 lOW . Buckyes skate past Illini, 8-2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - The freshmen, led bydefensemanShane Erickson who scored two goals, took over in another winning hockey match for Ohio State Fridaynightas the Buckeyes skated past the University of Illinois at Chicago, 8-2. Freshman center Dave Beaudin scored one goal and one assist, and freshman defenseman Andy Brown • festive and imaginative. Feb. 4, Glouster, Federal Hocking, hotlle' Simpson shares tourney lead MIYAZAKI, Japan (AP)- Scott Simpson birdied five holes on his way to a 5·under-par 67 Saturday to share the third-round lead with fellow American Tom Watson in the ~.500 Dunlop Phoenix Golf Tournament. Slmpoon ~nd Watson, a four-time leading money-winner on the PGA Tour, each finished with 54 hole scores of 1·under-par 215 over the 6,991·yard, par· 72 course '{)f the Phoenix Country Club In southern Japan. \ and to really do thls," she said. "Don't just watch. Don't be passive. Be empowered by lt. Do something right away and thengoondo!ngit until we get thJs problem \lcked," she said. The Celestes took part In a news conference Friday orgahlzed by the Reverse the Anns Race Federation of the Ohio-Nuclear WeaiXJns Freeze Campaign. Brown said the TV program should serve as a call to action. "I am here today to lend my supiXJrt to this effort to head off what could be mankind's final great mistake - a nuclear war," Brown said. "It's not hopeless. There are things we can do." Also at the session were representatives of Ohio CouncilS of the American Fedemtlon of State, County and Municipal Employees, the Ohio Education Association, Corrunon Cause Ohio, the Ohto Omnctl of Pickets limited in Boston; California suspension urged 'The Day After' sold out at less than asking price Pirate wrestling team features 11 lettermen Halr·-1-;:S;t~.F;r~an~cls;9.~M~ea~do~w~B;rl~d~ge~8~:;:::;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE ·SALES. ·. CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. -EXPERIENCE IN SALES OR WITH YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Only Persons qf Good Character Need Apply. Pirates are led by 6-~. 28.'1 pound senior Malt Kemper. Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates posted a 13-7 record Jut season. PREPARES FOR OPENER- North Gallla's wrestling team led by 11 returning lettennen has begun pre-season conditioning for the team's practice scrimmage Dec. 6 against Federal Hocking. The H.Jgh2400: teamHerald's three-games Gallery Arts 01.1 & - Gas Co. 2119: Simmons Olds. ~dillac and Chev. 22'74. District Circulation Manager Wanted for Area Newspaper all Ohioans to tune in the program which depicts the effect of a nuclear attack on Kansas City. Celeste said he hoped viewers would not be silenced by the film but moved to speak out and share their personal concerns. "Not to be paralyzed by it but rather to be galavanlzed to act in ways tha t will allow us as concerned citizens, as communities across this state and across this nation, to mobilize effectively to find .. finally, a way to begin to wind down the nuclear arms race and make this a safer world ," he said. Mrs. CeleSte said that in addition to watching, viewers should envision a world without nuclear weapoi\S. "Envision it differently , rename this horror story and put a happy ending of our own to it for our chUdren, for ourselves, for our sisters and brothers, ' REilEJ B m FORT AREA- Ruse eloudo .. b1ac1t: 1111101u! rile up from the Trlpol pori area Saturday after It was hit by artillery and IIIOiiar llllelll from PLO Rebels. 'l1le Syrian backed rebels were firing at J'ro.Arafllt Pill !"Milot• tllat are localed In the pori area. Two aNpe are 11ee11 lmallllllder IIIIOke ln.center of pholo. (AP ~) . unison, "Murderers! Murderer· SANTIAGO, Chile · (AP) s! "At other times they chanted, Hundreds of thousands of demon"The government will fall." strators jammed a downtown park to denounce the mllitary govern· They filled a mile-long, block- . ment of President Augusto Pinochet wide section of the park and and demand the return of democoncrete grandstand normally used cratic rule. . _ for military parades. Police tear-gassed people who The main speaker, Enrique Silva tried to raUy outside the park as the Clnuna, president of the Democtemonstmt!on ·F riday ended, and cratic Aliiance.coalition that organone teen·ager died while being Ized the demonstation , called for chased by officers. ' Pinochet to · step ·aside for a But the main rally, described by transition government. .organizers as the largest in Chile's "The country is bankrupt," he , . iilstory, was calm in comparloon said. ''This Immense catastrophe is . • . with previous demonstrations . d\Je tp the nbst!nacy of our IXJiitlcal • where clashes with police have left and eeonomlc authorities, but they : 70people dead. are Incapable of recognizing their Organizer's estlmated the cro)Yd . !allure. That's the way authoritaiin O'Higgins Park, outside the city ian regimes are. ·• center, atonemllUoo people, which He urged an end to torture Qf would be one-fourth Santiago's · dissidents, the disbanding of the IXJpulatlon. There was no estimate secret polk:\! and rejection of a : by the govenunent. recent law giving mining conces. Green·unlfonned national IXJiice slons to foreign companies. stood Impassively at the park's It Willi the latest In a series of entrances as speakers on an outdoor anti·govemment demonstrations stage, under a huge banner reading that began In May. Plnochet since "Democracy," denounced Plhas promised to consider reopening nochet's government to the wild cheers nf the demonstrators who ·congress and legalizing political partll!s, but vowed torema!nhelldof waved red, white and blue Chilean government ~tD 1!189 as provided ilags. .by a voter-approved 1980 When a pollee helicoptel' flew · constitution. overhead, the crowd yell~ in -. •• �! 'tl•• IU-11te Sunday n.,_Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport ~lo,.nibar Gallipolis, Ohio--PoinH'Ieasant, W. Va. · 20, 1983 November 20, 1983 'Smokescreen' effect- means _of isolating American allies By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan . TUNE IT DOWN - Thomas Fay, professor of audiology ai Columbia University, tells reporters that ~pie should tum their music down ta protect their hearing during a press conference Friday afternoon. Fay Is a member of the Environmental Control Board In New York City. (AP LaserphoCo). right by the ear, Fay sa id. "You bring a sourceclosertoyour ear, and you are compounding the problem because it'sgetting agreat deal more powerful," Fay said. "And you deliver it right down the ear canal and shut off other sounds "It makes It a lot easier to hear (the music) and a lot .easier to shut off the world. If that's what you' re about, maybe there are less self-destructive ways of doing it." Fay is a professor of audiology and speech language pathology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. But Fay said he has used portable headphones and enjoyed them. Asked whether fans of loud rock · music will suffer a decline in hearing In the next 10 to 20 years. Fay 9.(XX) to 7,:m. responded, "I don 't think we'll have to wait that long. "The levels they're using, deliverIng directly to their ears, are quite sufficient to cause permanent and Irreversible damage in a much shorter period of time than that. " · Hearing impairment develops over a long period of time, although researchers aren 't certain exactly how the problems are caused, he said. "Every time you' re exposed to a high-level noise, you recover after a whlle this sensltivlty loss: But you don't recover It exactly to whereyoll were before," he said. "I liken it to walking down 12 steps and back up 11. And the next time you go downl2 more and backupll. You get farther and farther and farther away from the top of the stairs." 1,100-page report. No date has been set for tlle meeting. The report, "Police and People In London," severely tarnished the image of the benign, unarmed and helpful London bobby, or policeman. It was compiled over three years by the Policy Studies Institute, an independent research group, at the request of Newman's predecessor, . Will do aewing, mending and alteration• by the place . Call Boat club manager- Const. or Heavy Equip. All caretlker, live on Premises. phans no experience necesHous4ng , utilities, hospital ury. For information call in1 . fumished . Paid vaca- · 1 -~ 19 - 227 - 8169 , 1-919tion, perfect for rasponaible 227-8140 or 1-919-227couple who enjoy working 8131. 8:30AM-9PM Mon . with people. Mechanical ap- thru Wed. pitude, river experience helpful. not necesaary. Base 1-::-::-- -=-o-----,----.!_- McDaniel Custom Bu"t cher· i ng . Open si.: days a week. 2 1"......_. [ ~"'d on od•- .. 1 ) A...... nn""'"''"'""" •a ., o. ·~· e' ..... L... ... ~ F...,"" . 1 You l 5olt • - ., '""'"'" ' ''"""'s... f "'""'"'" 1\'--.IIGI., - ........ ..... .. ,,..,'""',. . ... l l• kU ... l fll ollli>.l\I I CIR-" 17 Mooo:_,lo....,.o - I IW.,•-ra o., '' e.,....,o-~"" ' 1 J M G.,.fi H - . 1 I ' "'''"'o '"' So"'"'' ' 51 "'""'~nlol Goado &I Cl . T\1 I Rt40>h • ltlflt nl 71 ~] Hvon oiOWD ll Ha mool "' Sol• 51Pooo lo• Sol o ~ 7 Muoo< ol lnol<- n h 11 r....., 1. vo~o "b'"• ~i~~.:~r HMGb~oM-IO< Salo ll ''''"''"' So lo lt l~ om oul .,.don.a J SLo UIA to t"'o a CARD OF THANKS Dump Truck Service will haul anything anywhere . Your kindness at lhe d,.th of -our beloved husband and folhor. Harry DIVis, will never be fOI&OIten . Sptelol thanks to the staffs Dears skinned. cut and wrapped. Call · Cisco 304- ~ the ernera:ency team. Pastars Middleswarth and lund, the Ew- 13 in& Funen11 Home. For the food, flowers. visits. prayers, memorial contributions SANDY AND BEAVER In- and cards wo thank our filonds Paul lutheran Church, American Lecion Junior and Senior AUxili- ary. Moles Salon 710. Eipt and Forty, our Sprina Ave. neilh· bors, members ollho Rock Sprinp and Forest Run MetMdist Churches. the American .. - ....... w. . ~ O· M.ooc M O< Ij! OIIdii O S l· Ou;lol"''!lu ~~h"' ,,r, .s.t.o ... r.. ,. l l '' ""~• lOt 70 Solo •• "--··~· !1.,, ·~ ........ "''""' 4l . ......... ,...,, '"' "'"' ~ • • ...... ..... . lo..... . 41 Fu'""''"" Aoomo 41 Spooo l oo "-too 4J w... oodt o Aonl Ml>t ~•< f<loo .... ........................ .. "'.. c...,..u (I.., .. c.~" will always remember your kindness. God Bless you all. Veda Davis, Wife Thelma Jeffers, daughter & Robert Davis, son - ' General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Rel~able and dependal)le. c,n 446· 3159 between 9 anD 6. YEAR-END TRACTOR SALE Effective Nov. 1 · thru Dec. 31 And Check The Sale Price On "long Backhoes" Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and depan ~ dable. For estimate call 446-3159, 9 to 5. 64 Misc. Merchandise 61 " f ao ..,l~u",..." ' &I· W..,.dl"ll"f IJ· LnM .. D<I 17·AVIORop oM ..,_..,. ............. )..... . . . 11 "-•""•-•-10 1 4·11••. o .... 15· hetll p.,,,,,., U -t:•... ...... ...E ,....,.., ,. ~ ............~ u .o ......... ....... ,_. ~...,, 11·UD. .Illtn" Refrigerator "- c... t u ... .aa-...... 11Comp"'•h-fl1 11 ••u'"''-"1 & 11....... 446-0294. . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Eyery Sunday i p.m . Factory only.· v......., HOTPOINT l · - lhe Gt.,dl JM · Ouw.,Ot~o UJ lorot,.OIII HI - W.t roul ·--o;-·· lU l47 loU -""' lM.,UIIO Jta a • 1 1'1 ,..,.,_, ... - Loo~ ~1'1 -..~ac ..._ Muon "-~~ . .... -c- t:n-- ....... '-----=-==--- -----1 142 IIIOIIM 117 r U•o o l!_..., U•••ll-th u•• • •• w.... o..• • .,.,_ ,..,~ ""--·---· f~ ........ ,._ ..... 11• . . , _ ,_ 17.2 cu. ft. Model CTFI7-AC REG . 1624.95 .. .... ... . Hl lal "" "" "" • .. Your nooriJy Yonnoer farm Doalor is hlvin& • 'Supor Sale"! A ace to loot at tho now "Sups( 0110 ..., hay systom fiom Vormeer, new artten, balers, rates. f-., .,d bole 11-.dlin&lll•il>ment. Special S..inp lhru Nov. 31. 13. In fac1 you can soo it all on SaiiKdaJ, Nov. 26 at ON.LY $525° 0 Pomeroy landmark Jividen•s Farm Equipment From B:dO to 5 :00 614-992-2181 614-446·1675 CARPET FOR LE$$ Uconood • bonded In Ohio • WVa. 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186. SAVINGS OF 20 PERCENT, 30 PERCENT AND EVEN 40 PERCENT ARE NOT UNCOMMON. LOW OVERHEAD AND DIRtCT BUYING CONTRIBUTE TO A GOOD SAVINGS, BUT WE ALSO , SHOP FOR SPECIAL DEALS TO BRING YOU GREATER SAVINGS . WE CAN SELL YOL! A HEAVY WEIGHT CARPET FOR THE PRICE OF A LIGHTWEIGHT CARPET. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandiM every week. Con1igment1 of new Mid UMd merchandl1e atwaya welcome. Richard Reynold• Auction-. 276·30119. Mt.Aho auction ovory Sot. night. 8 p.m. Starting ' WANT TO DRIVE A FEW MILES AND SO IF YOU HAVE $200, $300 OR $400 COME AND SEE US, WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA . Chrlatmet 1e10n. No more conaignment1 will be taken · until after Chrittmu. Emn111 Boll 3 Giveaway. 5 Australian Border C.oll'-•· Taking orders for Thanksgiv- ing pieo. Call 6d1 4-992· 7364 - Virginia Wyatt or Max' s Rest. Inc . 614·992· 2804. Shooting Match: Coma one · come all, Sat .• 10:00 p.m., Nov . 19 and 20 . Sundey, 1:00 p.m. The Men't Auxii iary are holding 1 1hootlng match ot Bill Stanley's form. 8Va miles above Hender1on. Alfie match. Pleau bring own arm1. 1hoe guna, 12 gauge. 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 1110 Bleck Powder Match . _Shoe gun 1hall1 ere fur~ ni1hed, at email price. Prizes era to be given awe~ . Conceaeion ltand . No alcoholic beverage allow,d. Bring all your family to thl1 outing. If raining. will be the red. This season, subscriptions are up 24 percent, he said . . No hunting ortreipa11ing on SchoeQbawn cited more sophisti- Manin WilCoxen property'. hold Nov. 28 end 27. cated and professional telephone 124 Ealt of Recine. Absolutley no hunting or ·marketing and solicitation In recent Vacancy:'. Julie'• P•110n11 tre1puslng on A.L. Phllpa · years. Care H.oml. Formerly Jr. Tin Can Hollow. Weet Elsewhere, In the worst years of Mercer Canvele1ence Columbia. Wv. TreapaiMI' Home. 18 yeare llllpadenoe. will be proaeouted. the slump, money was raised to Clifton. W.V. 304· 773butld new multimillion-dollar theat· 6873. No Hunting, Old Town ers that opened this fall In Seattle c. c. lowll. and Cleveland. No hunting ortreiPIIIIfttl on following property. R.H . ~ Andrew Win, In his first season as Boatright. Junior Hunt Keith 4 GiY88Wey managing dlrec!tor of Alliance Rldonour. Gary 0111, John 1-:---------2 yr. old timid mole laoglo Theater In Atlanta, says season 0uinthor. jual allahota, Ploylulond subL!Icrlptlons went tram 3,400 In MANY THANKS FOR THE goodhad wltll kido. Call 81 4· 1976-TT to more than 20,!KJlthis year. SUPPORT OF THE VOTERS 3117-01187 olt0< 4PM . The Seattle Repertory Theater TO GUY ROSE. THANK -:-:---:---:----.,--Motol Hondo crotlng. Col saw attendance slump more than 2 YOU. GUV ROSE. 448-2240. ' percent during 19111-82 nnd no No Hunting or T,.aopoooing on Roymond D. Smith-Coli llt4-3117· recovery last season, said produc- erty. Golllpolia Forr:y. WV. Ing director Peter DonneOy, --;:==:;.::===== 428-8t77.· Alto Auction Bam. Business Route Middleport. Ohio Open 10 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Ph. (614) 992-6173 evening. FrH coffH, Mm • 2 month old part alamen k!ttena. i black long haired, 1 silk white with black long turkey aondwlchos while they l11t. Pop and other conceealona wiU be aold. Do your Chrl1tfria1 ehopping early. F,.. drawing. Terma ' Oive'away. platform rocker, of aale CASH .. Emmo Boll, double manreaa, 304-87&- ouctlonoer. Lie. No. 429-84. 6689 . Two y,etlow male kltten1, good homo, 304-8766174. Block femolo kitten, litter treinod. 304-875-3834. 6 lost and Found LOST Gray • white ki&n -eround Pic·Pac ar... Re· ward. Coli oftor 5:00. 448· 7488. ·.· Loat ~ Coon type dog . Female~..,ayed , White with .black ilnd brown apot1. Lolt near Barton ,.rm In Aull1nd Thuroday.IM1 4· 742·3014. bl.... night, Pt. Plooaant. WVo. Auction every Tuaadey "Thanksgiving Special" Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. AT 814-387-710t . -. 9 Wantlld To Buy Riversi.de Trade Center Purchase a vehicle before the 24th . ~nd get a ."FREE T\.IRKEY ." We pay caeh tor late model clun u1ed arw. WAS NOW Jim Mink Chiv.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johneon 448-3872 Wontod to buy uold cool • Wood hooton. Swoln Furnl' 441·3111; 3rd. • Olivo St.. Oolllpollo, Oh. tu,.. • '79 T-Bird ...... :.... .-............-'4595 s4195 -. .78 Mercury Cougar XR 7...... 13995 s3495 Sharp, low mileage '77 Cutlass Supreme ........ '3195 S2395 loaded, 69,000 miles. '76 F-250 Ford Truck ........ 11095 S895 Auto., AM-FM-slereo. . '76 Datsun Pickup .... ;......... 1996 s795 4 sp., 4 cyL, topper. TAl - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448-7672. Cigarette Distri butorship . lnsjant cash flow l We are a Bonded national firm exU5 I'll pending into the area. If you are 1eeking a secure busi· ~~===~= na~s opportuinty . We pro· vide all ••tail locations and r 31 77 Homes for Sale all necessary training . Full or Part time. lnvestmen·t from $2 1 000.00. Winston Salem-Koots. 1 · 800-241~ Owner MUst Sell Home! Unbellevablepricellowutil · itieslbuyitnow1Middleport, 2288. coll992-6941 . 22 Money to Loan House in Eureka recently remodeled, 32 acrea. $37.500. Coll446-2205. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12Y2% purchase or refinance, 1 H'a% adjustable rate. Leader Mortgage , Nice clean 2 bedroom utility room. new furnance, fenced 3 .1 2 bdr. 12x50, $3,500. 3 Located in Syracuse- Near bdr .. 12x70, total electric, 2 .achool & •wimmingpool. 3 -baths 87,500. Call 614bedroom situated on one· 446-0176 . third aero lot. 824,500. or - - - - - - - - will rent for 8275 mo. 1970 Vindale. living room 304·866-3934. oxpondo 12x63, 2 OR. tota_l Baum Addition . 3 bed · iooms. 21h batha. a.c., fam· ily room, with fireplace, 2 acres. $66 .000. firm. Loan assumption possible. 614· in yard. ohubbery. Call4461431 or 446-1685. 986-4387. Professional Services WANTED prices-regular tuninga discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches&: schools . Ward's Keyboard. 304-676-3824 . Northland Park Homes is seeking sub· contractor and supplier bids on the Maples Project. Pomeroy, Ohio. Project concists of 16 rehab units and 30 new units. Contact Gary Dunn for bid information: 614-846-3400 Equal Employment Op portunty 4 bdr . ranch home. large LA. full basement, with garage. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276. ENT TRAINEE Completely remodeled. 3 bdr., 6 rooms . Bath. Eat- in kitchen. Diningroom . Carpet. Large lot. 3 porches : Large basement, carport. Must sell . Immediate pos· aaasion. Only $17.600. Lest house away from River on Henderaon St., Henderson. WV . Phone number in yard . For loco! Cloltllnll C.ro Center, OKeenent opon lndlvlduol who Is highly motlvoted; his 1 hith energy love! ond ·1s lnfereslod In urnr gn>wth. Exce.llent campens.otlon pion ond benefit packtll" ovalloble. SEND RESUME TO: jlar1unlty for Box 110 c-o Golllpolls Dally Tribune 125 Third Avenue One of the finer homes in , - O.lllpolls, Ohio 45631 Galllpolil. For 1ale by owner. Modern design, tri level. Cuttom design kitchen. A11 1.__ _~------!---------, appliance• go with home. 11 three bath's, two fireplace•, be1ement. laundry room. WS-DR. garage. Owner will finance with proper down payment . For appointment WANTED coll814-379-2141 . .15 Acre, A-frame house in w. Vo, 895·3935. 4 bdr. "hi-laval, aat-in, kit· chen. LR. dining area. family room , 217 bath, 2 car garage, ga• heat, central air. Northland Park Homes is seeking subcontractor and supplier bids on the Maples Project, Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Project concists of 16 rehab units and 30 new units. Contact Gary Dunn for bid information: RELEASED FOR PUBLIC SALE NECCHI Education Department placed orders anticipating school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold. Necchi has released for sale to the public a limited . number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics - Levi's. canvas. upholstery, nylon. stretch, vinyl. silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. ' Manufacturer's Suggested Price $599.95 NOW ONLY $199a95 Limited Supply - No Dealers Please SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS BRING THIS AD 14x70 2 bdr., family room. totalelec .. cantralair. underpinning, on rented lot . Cal Toys of all kinds, electronics, lamps, recliners, smokers , stereos, tools, western boots, Silverstone. This is only a partial listing. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY KENNETH SWAIN Caii614-3BB-9360. 614-246-9225. By owner 1972 trailer . 2 bdr., unfurnished , good cond. Call446· 7171 , after 5 446· B2BB. Nice 2 bdr. trailer. 9th AnnualCampbell Cattle Company Club-Calf Sale Call 614-256-6261 . after-6:30. 1982 14K70 Governor mo · bile home, porch. sliding glass door, completely un· SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1983 derpinnod. Call 614-3677419. 7:00 P.M. 50 Chianina and Simmental Cross Steers 10 Registered Chianina Cross Heifers 4 mobile hOmei. 10' and 12 ' ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished . Low priced . Brown's Trailer Park . 614· Calves are halter broke and on feed. Featuring Steers from these outstanding sires : lldeno, Power Play, lombard, lgiso, Super Per· former. Gray Gallant, Angelo . Sale will be held at the farm , located 3 miles south of Cedarville. Take S.R. 72 South Side of Road, Cedarville, Ohio. Calves may be seen at the farm after November 1.. 992-3324. 12x60 New Moon trailer, very clean with eKpando living room in Middleport. Priced to sell. 614 · 992- 2101 or 614-992-2319 . 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed· room , 2 baths. large kitchen, $10,000. 304·773-6023. . AUCTIONEERS : MERLIN WOODRUFF Urbana. Ohio 513-789-3711 KEITH SHERIDAN Cedarville, Ohio 513-766-2021 4549 Federal Pike Cedarville. Ohio 45314 513·766·5629 cc c 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. dishwasher, central air, underpen ning. th rae bed· rooms. 1 1h baths, excellent condition, $15 ,500. Call A A M T p T 0 M p B L A E E N L L 304-675 -6049 after 5 p.m. y Public Sale & Auction 8 PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1983 2 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1983 10 A.M. UNTIL CONCLUSION Selling the following contents of GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC .. Case# 2-83-00525, located at the corner of Grape Street and Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TRUCK and TRAILERS: 1976 G.M.C. Cab and Chassis w1t h b u l ~ loadmg eq uipmenl, 1963 Fruehauf sem i traile r, 28' Fruehauf tr•iler. POWER TOOLS: Electric arc welder, aceta line torch outfit, ai r compressor, drill press, auto. power tru ck washer, bandsaw, battery chargers, 10 hp and 5 hp motors, tool cabinet, Lawn Boy mower, two McCu llough cha in saws, wilh extensive line of repa ir andrepla ce men t paris, Model 1900 Green Mach ine weeder, Mode11700 Green Mach ine weeder, and lin e of replace ment parts. SMALL HAND TOOLS: Scoop shovels, snow sho vel s, spades, hand scraper s, rakes. pitchforks, silage forks brooms, axes, hay hoo ks, tobacco kn 1ves, hedge clippers, Hu d- · son sprayers, hand ca rts, lawn fert iliz er spreade rs, assorted rep lacement handles, · many more ite ms too numerous to me ntion. HARDWARE: Metal gales, aluminum gates, ma ny different power electricc fe nce chargers, electric fence wire, insulators, fasteners ,_ plastic posts, metal posts, woven · wire, shelv ing, small scales. bol t an d nail ben, vanous SIZes of na1ls, wedges, much more. FEED and WATER EQUIPMENT: Large calf creep Ieeder, pig creep feed ers, hog feed er s. co mbo hay and grain fe eder, corner feeders, chicken feeders, feed, pans, rubber . pai ls, se ve ral assorted nursing buckets, bottles and n1ppels, all type an 1mal waterers . and water warmers, and more. SHOW EQUIPMENT: Horse and cattle show ha lters, lead straps, cotton rope , bridle, nose leads, wooden show canes and sticks, whips, wands, hotshot spurs, curry brushes, dog collars, cleaning brushes and wide range of cl eanin g and filling suppli es, · and more. .._ FEED . SEED, FERT.. and GRAIN: Cal food, dog fo od, rabbit pellet s, chicken feed , hog • feed, da iry feed , sheep and goal feed, ca lf feed , steer leed , horse feed, egg mash, m1- , neral blocks, protein blocks, sa il blocks, milk repla.cer, plastic and burlap feed sacks. various gard en seed s, grass seeds, agriculture l1me, pott1ng so1l, vano us fertilizer, 500 · bu. wheat 125 bu . barley 100 bu. corn , 25 bu . oats, plusmo re. GENERAL,FARM SUPPLIES: Extensive line of her bicides, pesticide s, and insecticides, cattle du st bags and oilers, plant bed covers, roof ce me nt, pam t, twine, tarps, cloth. leather and rubber work gloves, wide range, and various sizes of rubber work boots. ex tenslve line of veterinarian supp lies, all types of li vetock identificatiOn tags and markers) and more. · . . OFFICE EQUIMENT: Several desks, fili ng ~abi nets, chairs, one fi le cabinel with shelv es & safe, medium size oflice safe, large antique safe Xerox 660 Icop ier, G.E. refngerator, cash regiSter, adding machines, ca lculators, sweepe rs, many more small office sup - .~~~if: Thi s is only a partial listing as itwould be impracti~al to lisl all the different Da ine '. brands and Items included in the inventory to be-sold . All announcements made the . (2 DAYS ONLY) day of_sale shall take precedence over all advertisingand / or statements made by any ••n••'•'nto.tiv• of lhe court the tr uslee, or the auct1oneer. Con cessiO n stand day of Place: Holiday Inn-Room A Cash, checks with positive I.D. and a letter of credit if making a large purchase. State Rt. 7Gallipolis, OH. Logan, Ohio 446-9740 LOCATION: Donald Holley's Auction House one mile from Glenwood on the Hannan Trace Rd. (Gallia County, Oh.) Date: Friday, Nov. .25 & Saturday, Nov. 26 Necchi Educati"on Department ' Trai18r on 2 acre lot $19.000 and trailer on 1 acre lot $11,000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd . Public Sale &. Auction JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS NOV. 25 & DEC. 2-9-16 STARTING AT 7 P.M. 614-245-9222. Equal Employment Op portu nty = = = = =- CHRISTMAS AUCTION electric. central air. awning, underpinning . deck . Call 614-846-3400 8· NOV. 26, 1983, SAT., 10:00 A.M. Large farm machinery sale, trucks & stock trailers. ifyou have anything to sell on consignment weekend after Thanksiving call Valley lmp!ement Sales 446-7598 or 1·304-576-2438 or auctioneer, L. E. Neal 367-7101, Gallipolis. Ohio across from Honda , Shop on Rt. 7. Homes for Sale Athens. 1-B00-34 1-8564 PIANO TUNING Lower Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· 61M01 lTV MOBILE HOME SALES • ~~~~~~=;~~~~ 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 446- 7274. ·• -SALE SPONSORED BY 1220 Elmm Ave. 197B Two bedroom 12x60 aU electric mobile home, on approx . one acre of ground, ready to move in , $2,000. down, monthly payment• on home and ground. only ·8 Time: 11:00-A.M. lo 6:00 P.M. • VIcinity ,· ----- - ~ - -- · -MOBILE HOME FOR SALE· for Sale LISHING CO. recommends that you do busineas with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . Letart. for Sale 32 Mobile Homes I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 23 32 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale 8264.73 par month . 304576-2711. 1 owner, air, stereo. LOST white. tan. female booglo, lim Robblt WMtod to buy. N-. uood • · low. 8otwoen Chorteaton Mtlquo fUrniture. Will buy 1 ond Ripley Rou. 304·171- ~ or _.,.._ houae- • holda. Alao pollllllete Auatl2847. ' onMmng~.~IOo~ Lon moll, block~ tan and A. M - 114·112·1370. 'whlto IRtilo. R-nl. 304• luylng dilly ....... oliver 8711·11072. aolna, rtnao. jewelry, aterllnt 7 · old' .-.. T............... . . - . Ill. lur· Yard Sal• lteltlortler lhop, 2nd. Avo. Mltllloport. oh. 1114·111· .------ ·ftif ' iiltiiiiiiifiit''''' 3478. ... fOR. Odds &Ends carpet Shop Spociol Chriatmoo Auction. Mt. 2 monthaald. Coll8t4-379- Thonkagiving Day. Starts 2404. 1 :OOo'clock and throughout SALE I 20-30-40 percent off haired. Coli 889-4706. cake decorating supp1ie1. Anna Cake Decorating & Supplies In Tuppara Plaint. Au~ionoer. WVo. lie. No. 429-84. I'M ~o;i'((, To "'"" 868,900 Jay Dr. Coli 614448-7923. Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. E1tate, firm. An~ tique & liquidation aalea. ~l'f'oSe Business Opportunity 304·675-2931 ;, 6:30 to B:30. :18 Wanted to Do I lHi ~. 21 31 •4&,000. 814·892-6868 . \'>~M\eD 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 - - - - - - - ' - - - Moog• C •~"'• nJ - CI••~•· 41-l'<t••••"-"' "'' '"-"' 09f noL oooo --::-~--:-~----- ' I Balloons for Binhday1, Gat . Well. Annlveraerys, Swee. thearta. partial. Call Balloona ·S.. Co., 446 ~ 4313. , School lriatruc::tion. Learn how to earn photography and its applications. Sat. 1-4. at Brick building next to old Marietta Pjant gate. 2221 N . Main St . or call Larry Wright The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3. W.Va. ; 3 bedroom ranch home. carpeted, full basement. 1 car garage, in . ground pool 18x32 . 7:30 to 6:00p.m. 304-8B23224. where Harry had worl<od for 38 years before retirinc. We 75 Buool.-ln" ] Schools instruction 15 in our time of sorrow. Our special thanks to the men of Philip (••"···· i•t )ll••' •'l'h '"''' ,., ,.,,,,.ll'"' .. :--....,F~~ SWEEPER and sewing me· chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half miht ·-up Georg•• Creek Rd . Call __ Phone 448-1427. ·lutheran Church Women.· the Middleport Amateur Gardenii'S, and others who remembered us Sporn Insurance surance Co. has offered services for fire insur'ance coverage in Gallia County for almo1t a century. Farm , home and personal _property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con• tact Harry Pitchford, agent. t "/n,$; (.,.,1 ,,,11,. .,.,.,.,., tlw · ~ In 1982, theGuthrleran$632,!XXlln 675-1498 . and relatives, members of St. Their report said the force Is reluctant to recruit women and Is dominated by all-male values of hard drinking, sex and violence. -··............... ... come back.'' Call 304-675-3190. • · and the Holllr Medical Cenlor. and all." A ul<lo lo o~olo ~··•h•noYI<onoo d Public Notice ·Some examples: "LEGAL NOTICE - The fact that the economic TO BIDDERS" NOtiCP. 13 hP.reby g•ven th at letter Is moving ahead at all, btdS wtlt be fP.CRIVP.d by apparently unslowed by conserva- SP.a!P.d the Cnv Manager of lhP. C1 1y of tive Catholics' fears that it will be ·GallipOliS. Oh10 at hts Off1ce 1n "too liberal," or by complaints that the M un1c1pal Building fo r 600 It of 2 W' Prflm1um Grade f1re the bishops are unqmilified In such hose. and 1.600 ft of 1•h"' matters. PrP.m1um Grade f1re hose The bishops stood up to the 81ds wil l be rece1ved ill thP. The head of the drafting group, administration's objections. The Archbishop Rembert Wea kl and, above named Qff,ce until 12 00 Noon. on ThUisday, official teaching letter for more than said bluntly: "A nation 's economy December 1. 1983 and publicly 50 million American Catholics has shouW serve Its soeiety and not vice ODRned and read at th at hour since been published, supporting a versa. We feel the church has and placP. 81d forms may be tn the OffiCe of thP. C1ty " freeze" on nuclear weapons prosomething to say about how people obtatnP.d Manager. 518 SP.cond AvP.nue. duction and condemning even the are treated." He said the bishops C1ty of Gatllpohs. Oh to. threatoftheirusetodeteranenemy. will take a hard look at whether, for rosiness. This year, the bishops voted to example, it is worth pushing No, 20. 25 : the National Conference of elevate a noted foe of that letter to unemployment uP In order to bring ..... . . ... . .....' . .'. . . . Cafbolic Bishops spent much of last the chairmanship of the committee down Inflation, the tradeoff that week's annual meeting debating that drafted It And they said the occurred in the 1981-82 recession. . 1 Card of Thanks and deciding such traditional letter on the economy would be -The decision to undertake a chlirch issues as the number of withheld until after next year's major study of women In society and would like to thank eve"h91Y days of obligation" _ .. political elections, a move some felt · the church, again despite opposition Iryone who sent me cards ~ll·SundaydaysonwhichCathollcs ' could lessen its impact. from conservative, more tradi- and flowers during my stay arli required to attend mass. However, if those were steps tional, Ca tholics. Objectorspointout in Holzer hospitaL Again, Thank Youl Dorothy · Thelrdeclslonwasaconservatlve awayfromcontrcversy-andsome that Pope John Paul II himself Young. on!: Keep the current six rather bishops argued they 'l'~re not, recently reiterated the ban on Uuin cutting the list in haU as some regardless of appearance - there female priests and warned U.S. 3 Announcements bls)lops had suggested. were also obvious steps to maintain bishops against supporting groups And the mood among the nearly a high public profile. that want tt overturned. - . ; $EA'ITLE (AP) -While Broad- executive director of the New 1\'a:Y and big·tlrile touring compan- York-based Foundation for the le& su!!er the slings. and arrows of · Extension and Development_ of the econon\ic misfortune, . regloqal American Professional Theater. t~aters are thriving with aggres- HI$ · group provides consulting sive marketing .techniques not services for administrators of lil1like "selling Saran Wrap," man- nonprofit performing arts grouPS . llg!?rs say. ''I think we can no longer assume • Despite sharp declines In federal the position that because we are the sullsldies and greater competition arts, that everybody is going to rally !Qi privatefoundatlondollars,many around to support us," Vogel said. attl!ndlng the annual ran meelfng ol "We have to use the same the League of Resident Theaters technlqiJe!i .. . as selling Saran shlct thelroperationsareasstrongas Wrap," he said. "We have to start ~thlnldng like the nuirketingdirector . But to keep up with changing of .General Motors." I ' ecenomlc times, regional theater The last part of the 1981-82 season haS needed to adapt both onstagi! and all of J.982.3'l at the Guthrie anjl backstage, said tbJee lnterTheater In Mlnl\eapolls were "the ..&tewed at the meeting Friday. most difficult tlnanclal times for us : 1be key to survival h8s been the In our 21-year history," said .4()llng of age of theater l'!lallllgemanaging director Donald Scboen1111!111,. said Fredertc B. Vogel, baum. "However, we've Seen that 992-619B . of Veterans Memorial Hospitll Sir Davld McNee. McNee ordered that the four-volume report should depict the27,oo:l-memberMetropol· !tan Pollee Force, wltli headquarters at New Scotland Yard, exactly as the researchers found It, "warts 300bishopswasfarcatmerthisyear than at tile electric meeting a year ago. During that meeting, Reagan administration officials cajoled, pleaded and warned the bishops against approving a basically anti-nuclear pastoral letter. . Pomeroy lady will do sitting in home or hospital. Call Card of Tha(lks ' ·n roadway it isn't, .but local· .~eater has strong showing 8040 or 614-949-2129. wv 26304. 614·446·, 675 C o t d~I T~o . . < [ po o ~ on od w o neo l l l · lnwoo""o 1 4 &~"""" hou••a . Tree trimming and removaL Free eatimates. 614-992· by 6, 4-446-2070. Wanted income above 1ala.rv poasible doing boat melntence. Write giving work experience, family . haelth status and character reference . .P.O. Box 4221, Charleston, 1 Situations 12 Jividen's . Farm Equipment I . KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 18 Wanted to Do Sell AVON. You - can make lot• of money for Christmas. aolory 8600 month, oKtra Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 67S.l333 Qespite criticisms, Catholic .. • bishops tackle moral Issues . : WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Jlll!lon's Catholic bishops, who refused last year to back down In their battle with the government ov~r nuclear weapons, now are ta~kllng women's rights and the mOrality of economic decisions. . Critics, many of them Catholics, 1\llye suggested that nuclear weapollS, women's complaints a nd e(,OnomJc policy are none of the lil$ops' business and that they sheuW stick to religion. But the church leaders' answer ~ms firm: They are moral issues Involved and that makeS it our 1.1 Help Wanted Coli 614-268-8689 oftor Coli 448-3358. 8PM . . Scotland Yard allegations probed LONDON (AP) - Home Secretary Leon Brittan says he will meet with the head of Scotland Yard to discuss an independent report accusing the London police force of racism, brutality and dishonesty. Brittan said Friday night he and Sir Kenneth Newman, London's Metropolitan Police Commissioner, will decide whether further action Is needed in response to Friday's Help Wanted Need 4 people to cut fire· wood 8200-$250 a week. Another official, woo also re- ' quested anonymity, stressed the Soviets were still trying to block the deployment of all U.S. intermedlaterange missiles while retaining their own "subsiantlal monopoly,'' He said, "They have repackaged their proposal but with the saine bottom line" whlle afso sending "a fairly clear signal they were never serlous about needing or wanting C!I'IIpensa tfon" for the French and Brltlsh missiles. But even though U.S. ot!lclals gave Kvltsinsky's suggestion the brushoff, they clearly took It seriously. Under the arrangement he suggested, the Soviets would cut back to 120 SS-20misstles, eachofwhlch has three warheads. Currently, the Sovlets have 253 of these missiles deployed west of the· Ural mountains ru1!1 another 117 In their Asian region. Some ~ older SS-4 mlsstles are also believed to be targeted on Western, Europe. The latest U.S. proposal, which was made Monday, woul1 set a ceiling of 420 warheads for the Unit!'!~ Siat.es and the Soviet Union worldwide. United States lor equal levels, the Soviets would be entitled to 162 administration officials siz.e up the abqve the ceiling. · latest Soviet move In the arms The stalemate In Geneva poses control talks as a ''smokescreen" severe political problems within the designed tolsolatetheUnitedStates . NATO alliance. West Germany, which Is due to from its European allies. They say they find no concession receive 1111 U.S. Pershing 2 ballistic in .n egotiator Yuli Kvitslnsky's rockets and 96 ground-hugging Informal offer to accept the right of cruise missiles through l!lll8, Is France and Britain to have an bracing for a parliamentary debate independent nuclear missile fQ)"ce. on the subject. But whatever purpose Kviisinsky Anti-nuclea r demonstrations had In sounding out chief U.S. greeted the arrival of the first wave negotiator Paul Nitze, tbe Soviets of American cruise missiles in denied making any formal change Britain last Monday, and Belgium In their position. Officially, Soviet . and the Netherlands have not yet Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ust!nov given final approval to the. scherepeated his government's Insist- duled deployment of 48 missiles ence that the French and Britl'sh each. missiles are part ofNATO's _nuclear A U.S. official, taking a critical view of KVJtslilsky's move, said sirength. When Kvitsinksy made the sug- Friday it was Intended to "decougestion on missiles last Sunday ple" the United States from Its allies during a chat with Nltze, the Soviet and was a "smokescreen" rather negotiator appeared to be givlng than a breakthrough. ground on a major roadJ:>lock to any Besides, said the official, who pact. Until then, the Soviets had declined to be Identified, the 162 insisted on the right to match the 162 French and British missiles are sea and ground-based missiles that dwarted bY the commanding Soviet France and Britain are aiming at lead over the United States In !ill Sovlet territory. That would mean If types of nuclear warheads- about Environmental official says rock music causes damage CINCINNATI (AP) - Fans of high-level rock'n'roll should be wary of permanent damage to their ear's, says Thomas Fay, a member of the Envlronmntal Cointrol Board in;New York City. Fay, here for the American SJ)eech Language Hearing Associa·tidn Convention, said music lovers who put on portable head phones and tum up the volume are probably C!I'IIpoundlng the problem. "I happen to think that if you expose yourself to 65 decibels of . soond for seven or eight hours a day you will ultimately at the age of 50 or 60 have a noise-induced' hearing impairment of some kind," Fay said on Friday. An additional problem with the now-popular portable headphones Is thlit they put the source of the sound an agreement were struck with the 11 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point 1 ' " STEPHEN K. YODER TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 100 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO 43215 (614) 228-6136 Sale Conducted by: George E. Woodward Jr. (614) 228-446-9466- (614) 379-2697 And Tommy Joe St•wert-Auctioneer .. .· ' .. " I' '. .. �' D-4-The Page Su.Way Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 44 for Sale Small 2 bdr house in coun - Mobile Home Moving, U- cenMd and lnaured. Free Etotlm81tls •too. per hookup minimum. Phone 304- Apartment for f;lont Call 446 -0924. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-678-27t 1. neighborhood . Security deposit requtred Also refer- ATTENTION! Is there such a thing as a Classici In mobile home? When you view th•s Holly Park we think you will 1111ree there lo A 1969 1 2x85 Holly Park with 2 bdr. , 6x10 tip out in livingroom, completely set up in nice perk. It includes 40 ft . patio cover, 2 sets of steps with railings, central air, nice furnishing. even a washer & dryer, comp,etelv sktrted and ready to occupy. Ther isn't a cleaner or well kept home in the area Just hke br•nd new. located in Gallipolis area. You must see tO appreciate, all of th•s t12,900. Financing availa· ble. low down payment. and low monthly payments For information call 992-7034 or 992-6284. 33 Farms for Sale 88 acres on Bulaville-Porter Co . Rd . 3 Old farm house for sale by owner. asking •&6,000 . Interested partv please call 446- 724 7· or &13-293-7270. garage, nice ences. 6t4 -992 -2517. For rent -2 loVely Riverfront houses. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Each has 1% baths. fireplace and garage References exchanged . 304-882-2836. 3 bedroom house for rent . Garage and pool. $300. 614-992 -5858 . 2 bedroom un fu rnished 11· 1 acre river1Jont lots, low down payments, low monthly payments . 614· 378-6278. 3 rooms and bath. 142 4th Ave .• S160 mo . S100 dep , 8 mos. lease required Call 446-3667 after 5. House beautiful 3 bdr • 2 bath. LR. FR . wall to wall carpet , dtshwasher . ges heat, air cond ., in Gallipolts Rof. req . Call 446-1409 after 6 . Two storv house, 4 bdr .. $260 per mo $250 dep . req . Call 446 -4222, 9 :30- 5:00. Nearly new 2 bdr., 2'/z m1. from HMC. S195 mo .. S100 dap. Coli 446 -3617. 5 rms., bath, carpeted, gas heat. $180 mo plus dep. Neighborhood Rd . 446 · 4767 after 5.30. Newly redecorated home. nice neighborhood, Gallipolis. 3 bdr .. 2 baths. wall -wall carpet, stove, refrigerator. weaher·dryer. $350 mo , deposit 8. ref . requird . can 446-0186 after 5. Call446 -1519. 2 bdr. apt. , utilities partially paid . 3 room apti. utilties paid . Call 304-675·51 04 or Cell 304-675·5545 or 675 2371 . Two lovely riverfront houses, three bedroom and two bedroom. each has 1 Y2 bath . fireplace and garage. References exchanged . 304·882-283 6. Attractrve 3 bedroom home for rent , Park Drive , $300 . monthly Call 304-675 6270 weedkays before 4:30. for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Trace School area , Rt 218 S100 dep , S174 mo. Call 256-6251 after 5:30. 1 2x60 2 bdr modern furntshed trailer, convenient location. Upper Atver Ad, deposit req Call 614 -446· 2 bdr apt .. 1 mi., North of 8rrdge Call 446·9386 or 446-4154. N1ce 2 bdr. apt. for rent 16 mm fromGallipolisonRt 7 Ca11614 -256· 1198 . 1 bed room Apt. S 196 mo includmg utilities . Equal housing opponunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts Aputments 304 · 675· 5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 · 446- 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 8558 . Apartments now avatlableto elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12.300 . Ren1ing for 30 percent of adjusted income- 2 bl!r trarlers Apartments 1 .Phone 304-675-6679. bdr. Beautiful river view 1n Kanauga Fosters Tra1ler Park 446 -1602 388 9760. 2 bdr trailer for rent in Cheshire. Furn ., $160 mo .. $100 depos1t Call 614- +QJt086 -.- VA< Duplex 6 rooms. bath, basth 25 Road. Pleasant. ment, waterPoint furnished, Lock 1-614-446-0239. playmg in a rubber br1dge game in Houston, but his double was certainly effeclive He didn't really expect to pick up 1100 points, but he felt from the bidding that he was sure of a two-trick set. Ol course, he did like the bidding, since it let him t K< +K IU 8 5 Vulnerable: Both. Dealer: South West Nortb. East Soutb Pass Pass Obi 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4• Pass t+ Opening lead: +2 256-t 529 614-992-7787. 42 Mobile Homes . 7 52 SOUTH .K J963 ut1lities paid, aduhs only, no N1ce 2 bedroom apt .. &43 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref and deposit. Call 614- Today's West wasn't Mike .. 9 752 t A 753 +76432 noted for his inspired bus!~ ness double! of freely bid contracts. He would say, "I didn't like their biddmg" Gottlieb. He was Dan Morse, EAST •a •• " KJ 3 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. 446 -2236 or 614 -446 2581 ll -lt-83 'IQI086 . • 9 %' +AQJ9 304-675-73Q6. Completely fu .rn1shed . newly decora ted, all electric. centrally located. at $200 mo . plus deposrt Call 614· 3 bdr 2 baths , heat pump, 2 car garage, ntce location . NORTH +QIO< WEST port Call 614-992·3457. Full basement, 1 1h story with city water, double garage. garden . 1 small child accepted 304-675 - 1076. early days of contract, WCJ:S Furnished aptl., 1·2 rm & . bath down & 1 up. Also 1· 4 rm & bath up Clean, no pets. adults only . Ref . req pets Call 446.3437 141170 3 bdr , 1 % bath , close to hosp1tal. Call 61 4· 36 acres at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd . Owner ftnancing available. Ca11446 -822 1 after 6 weekdays. 3 rooms, tors. TV sets. By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby Mike Gottheb, one of the really great players of the know that his partner was very hkely void of~elubs Sure enough, East trumped the club lead and returned the queen of diamonds. Dan's ace took South's king and Dan gave hiS partner a second ruff. East cashed a h1gh d1amond and shifted to a heart. It didn't matter what South did. He bad already lost four tricks and slill had to lose a heart, the ace of trumps and a th.ird club ruff. Note tbat North and South had been most un 1ucky, but the1r bidding had drawn a diagram for the defense. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) t::::::::::::~~~~~~r---:;;:;:;----1 Furn1shed mobile home, adults only, dap . & ref. No pets. Call after 5. 614 -3672 bedroom tra1ler . Real mce . Brown ' s Trailer Park. 614· 992 ·3324 . 2 bdr mobile home 12x60 furnished, S1 75 plus deposit & uttlit1es . No pets, lot No 20 , Country Mobile home in Darwtn , 992 -6836 or 992 -7479 2 bedroom mobile home . Utilities furnished . No pets. Depostt and references re quired. Adults or couple with one child Located 2 m1les out Rt 43 Call after 5 p m 614-992-3647. 992-7479 . In Middleport· nice trailer space. any stze All utilities available. 614 -992 -2101 or 614 -992 -2319. $99 .• to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with sue chairs $425 to $745. Desk $110 up to 8226 . Hutches. 8650. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bad complete h 260 . an d wit manresses. $ up to &395 . Baby beds, S 1 1 0 . Mattresses or box springs, 1ull or twin, $58 •• firm. $68. and 878. Queen sets, 8195 . 4 dr. chests, MIDGET FARM - Eastern schools. 9 acres, some woods, pood and 3 beylroom home. Only $32,500, Bllwln organ with learning tapes and lassona. like new . NICE - Remodeled 6 rm. home, 3 bedrooms, modem k!chen, central hea\ good carpeting and garaga Asktng $35,000 tor . Retail $699. ulo S399. 304-675-3099 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm family home near schooo on qu;et streel lots of mce carpetin& I ~ baths, central heat, swim pool & new garage $45,900. Antique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond. Call 448· 3945 evenings. PRIME LOCATION 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick- entry hall w/beautiful open stairway, den. 21\ baths. Chandler kitchen w/oodles of gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large. living room w/wood burning fireplace, formal dmina w/butlt-in china hutch. full basement w/fueplace. fiflished attics, 2 car garage, beautiful finished natural wood floors & woodwork throughout. BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/1\ bath- seller financ ing could be considered. Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 6245. Limestone, Send, Gravel. Sofa $100, chair $40, Delivered In Mason. Meigs. Whirlpool waaher $100 full Gallla or pick up at Richards size maple bed S90, di~ette , $26, large book shelf Son. Coli 446-7785. lamp $15. drapes S7 Westinghouse electric dryer, older model, workl fine, 840.00. 676-4439. e. Firepl•ce insert·atill in fac · tory carton·automatic controls·2 blowers · glass door· ash pan -fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplace-burns wood 8799 304-876-3099. 16in. Quater TV, color, remote control. demoatra- 53 COUNTRY HOME - Aqualrty 5 yr old ranch home. near 5 Pis. 3 bedrooms, large fam;ly room wtth fireplace, sundeck & 2 car fimshed garage for $59 900 WALK TO THE STORE - Th1s lg home has ;ncome wtth v;ew of the nver central hea\ bath, par~ng and mce lot. A-FRAME - The ownerS w;ll sacnfice th1s like new home Peaceful country lot. Comoact and lovely loft Call to see at rust $30,000 We advertise all properties 4 times a mooth. Want to sell, Call 992-3876. Housing Headquartets '--a.wt• Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Aflytime Beth Null.£45-9507 BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SEll - It has an assumable loan with on~ 9\l% interesf:'We are tal~ng about a •ery clean, 3 BR home s!uated oo n;ce Nat lot lfl a family oriented ne;ghborhood. REDUCEIJI $3,000 down and assume loan! ~'AR 435- IDEAL sTARTIR HOME- 3 BR, brge kttchen. LR, carport natural gas heal, new root: located w;thm Gallipolis city l;m!s. Pnced at $31,900. Be the first to see th~ one1 . BMR436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 2 BRs.LR, DR, mce kitchen, utility and new bathroom Carpeted throughout Screenoo pam, carport Large lot Call tor appo1 0tmenl BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your fam;ly wtll enjoy lhe roornin,;s of th~ hmre lndudes 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, bui~in kttchen Situated on large corner lot. Oore to town m crty school di~rict. !Green Elem I Call to see tho one! BIIR 440- 2 STORY FRAME t<>me for ooly $10,500. Rent tor l ~e 1n It Etther way lhe value 1s thert Can now for appo1ntmenl Antiques Sewing Machine, zig -u gs, ! - - - -- - - - - monograms. sews on but· Antique mahogany sec tons, mekes button holes. tiona! book ca11. Green 6h makes New 198'3 Nechi Free Arm hristmas tree. silver . 6ft. Christmas tree with rev9lv~ Sewing Machine, zig·zags, tng light. Humidifier and monograms. sews on but- misc . furniture . Call 446· tons, makes button holes, 37 86 . mali:ea design stitches, also 1- - - - - - - - - heming and overcast. must 1 983 Be nco room mat, sell by December. Retails 12x32 addition for trailer. c $349.95. now $130. Car- Call 614-379-2712 . riel E. MaittW POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING-- Rutland One floor plan home wtth 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, dimng room, and a garage wrth 2 bedrooms and a bath also $24,900 NEW LISTING - Middleport - 1'h st<ry home oo a &000 ~reel Plus a mce garage on a level ~l $14,900 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a QUiet street. cute kttchen. large ublrty room, outstand;flg storage $32,500. Phone ....... ......... .. .............................. ...... ············· Umbaugh Building Co., Inc. P.O. Box 7 • Reno, .Ohio 45n3 (614) 373-0130 ' ' WOODBURNING STOVES, Briarwood .,ool table. slate top, regulation size. with cue sdcko & balls $250. Call 614-367-0638. MIDDLEPORT - Spacious 2 st<ry home w11h 3 bedrooms, large liv;ng room, formal dming room, kitchen, and one & oneth;rd baths. Has a lull basemen\ front & rear porches and a mce back yard with storage budding $26,500 300 larg_a evergreen Japanese yeulls. 200 small Japanese yeulles cuspidat capi- New 1983 Nechl Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig -zags, monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes. makes design stitches, also heming and overcast, must John Duerr Hammer mill. 30 1-30 caliber, !1-Stevens 12 h.p. Allis Chalmers electric gauge ahotglJn. both exc. motor. Call 614·992·701 5 cond. with ammo . Also handmade gun rack . Call la_ft_e_r_5.:._P_.m_._ _ _ _ _.:_ NEAR POMEORY -1'A acres ollevel ground for a big garden and yard Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet. equipped kilchen. woodburner, storage build;ng and a paM $36,900 ·&14-446-8039. 1000 gallon Skid tank with Firewood for ule $35 a electric meter and pump. Kept inside garage. 614- lime 1tona delivered 30in. Electric Range, 4 young hogs, hay mixed with for New wood bu11ning stove w1th firebrtck S325. each . vered. Call before 3:00PM LINCOLN HEIGHTS - A mce and neat one floor [Jan home wtth 2·3 bedrooms. full basemen( and alum ~ding $22,500 448·9200, after 4 call 446· 7660. 304 -675-1578 or 6757896. gal. 275 fuel 304·675· 3443. 011 tank. Computer Commadore Vic20 Super E11pander with JKRAM cartrtdge. Adven· ture Land cartridge. pro· grammer manual. 304-675· 2290. Weight bench with barbel land dumbell set. Call 304· 882-2664. have papers. Call 446-0291 D Cell 614-246-5121 Dog, 7 weeks old., good with children . Wetzel Bailey 742-2705 . 56 Pets for Safe 1- - - - - - - - - HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies· Stud Service. Cell 446 · 7795 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367 -7220. Golf cart Cushman. gas. $300 .00 . 304· 273-21 05 . 1- - - - - -- - - - Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · citittes. EngllshCockelSpaniel puppies. Call 614-388- New insulated coveralls. $27 . 50 ; Heavy dentm jackets. S21; Army tiel~ jackets, S46; Camouflaged 1 .:_97_9_0_.__·_ _ _ _ __ armv clothing. orange clo· •· thtng. in'sulated heavy boots Dragonwynd Cattery · S18. Sam Somerville , East Kennels. AKC Chow pupRavenswood . Open 1:00· pies, CFA Himalayan, Per7 :00PM . Saturday, Sunday, sian and Siamese kittens. other days after 5PM . ::104· _ c_a_ll_4_4_6_ -3_8_4_4_a_f_t_er_6_.__ 1 675-3334. Delivery free, Potnt Pleasant. Sand Hill Road, Rt. 2 Nor1h. Sam Somerville' s Buy Chnstmas pups now, Airedales, AKC from private home with lots of TLC. exc . family oriented pet . Ready sets starting at $49.96 . 14K gold diamond pendant & earring sets $66. Large section of sterling 1ilvar charms s 6 each. We take trade ina. Frankl Pawn Shop. 430 Second Ave., Gallipolis\ oh 446-0840. REALTORS Henty E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 OPEN SUNDAY 1-to 5, ·wood World, 2506 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, WV. m Jo Hill 985-4466 Oak tables &. chairs, corner cupboards, buffltt1 & etc. Wood World, 2506 Grand Central Ave .• Vienna, WV. 1£.11.1011 Morning heating ahotgun $1 00. 2 trailer $400. Call UTES REAL· ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor m ~ Auuo', TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Township. Reibel Road. ' LOT in Racine Villace, 75xl50, M.H. facilities, ·Yellow Bush Road. APPROXIMATELY 2'/z ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Village .. ' Home National Bank "949~2210 TINGY (] I K) AKC regi stered Doberman pups, black &. rust , 2 males, 1 female , $50 each . 304· 458-1513. IRAYNPTj tJ r Dryer flr"hOod · delivered. 1""1'5 5HELL? tMESHECI XJ I Now arrange the cird&d letters to torm lha ~rprisa answer, as sug· (J Answsrhoro: "( gested by lhe above car1oon. I XXI I l I Xr (Answenl Monday) ·. I Juml>es: ITCHY Yesterdays FLAKE CEFILE WALRUS Answer: After another woman had "turned'' his head, he obviously couldn't do this anymore - Just in time for Christmas, beginners banjo with ca· se,two antique guns,baby furnishings. 304-675- 7770. ,, '' . VERY PERSONAL HOME IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Warm and ;nviting w;th convenient location. close to fac;l~es. Large liv;ng room, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen , family room wtth fireplace, laundry room and pat;o Beau~ful luxunous crpet througllout and best of all pnced in the $40s. Call for pee;onal shoW;ng today. #588 NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD Whtte bnck Iron~ 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms 2 baths mce modern step-saver krtchen. Eloctnc heat pump wrth A.C. Two car garage. N1ce landscaped shady back yard Beautiful home, you must see th~ one. #581 NICE COUNTRY HNOME & 2 ACRES 1728 sq. ft. 11vmg space plus 2 bathrooms Full basement unfimshed, front porch 15ft by 32 fl2 car garage 32 fl by 32ft all under one roof, 2 acres more or less, 400 fl frontage by 216ft deep, all useable. New home not com~elely fm~hed. Hasa garden bath tub - Is own water system ldnlled well), Buck Stove heater, plus elednc healing sy:;tem, has about everyth;ngyou would wanl Pnced af $59,900 00. Phone nowll #587 Radio Shack stero casseHe tape deck. Call 304-6753658 Misc. ·merchandise. 4hp generator 1500 watt. 8360. 304-676-6429 . 2 twin beds, complete. good Upholstered head .. IN GALLIPOLIS -WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Price reduced for qu;ck sale. $29,900. 6 rooms. 3 BR, lull basemen\ mce large front porch No upkeep N;ce large shade trees. low taxes Home you should be check on #530 board 875 . aach. 304-6755604. RODNEY- HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL.- Co•;ole· tely reflmshed older 2 story. Large bu1id1ng Storage schools Make us an otter' Jusl move'"- there ;sn't any· thing that needs to be done before you move. You should really look at lh1s home It 1s a very mce home ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See the fenced·m pa~ure wtth 4 acres more or k!ss ;nclud;ng a three bedroom home, just a few miles from Gallipol•. Excellent land for farm;ng as well as new home construct;on. l.arge barn plus two storage bwld;ngs, pond slacked with catl1sh bass and blue~lls, large concrete dnve Call for a showing and be surpnsed. #4317 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOUSE N;ce remodeled home Bilwn·tnmsulatiOn 2 storage bu;ld;ngs. ch;cken house. M1m farm. Cheshire Townsh; p. New country krtchen #558 THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES tN THE - SOLID CEDAR, 3 INDIANA ' STONE FIREPlACES, ONE IS LOCATED IN THE MASTER SUITE, PULLMAN KITCHEN, DINETIE PlUS FORMAL DINING. SUNKEN CONVERSTION PIT IN I ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS. LOCATIO ON 112 I ACRES. FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move nght 1n 1h1s fully furmshed Mob1!eHome wtth approx 7acres of beautiful woOdland. Pertocl for rellrement Call for mformation. #583 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner flnacin& sundeck, rural water, septic system, electnc Buy 11 w;th campmg tra;ler or wtthou~ concrete pad. Great flsh;ng! Buy and move righl m #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you lookmg for a 2 bedroom oome overlookmg the OhiO R1ver w;th little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home We have rt. #260 #1252 JUST LISTED - Remodeled home wtth aluminum sidtn& 3 bedrooms. bath. 2 outbUIId;ngs plus 2 acres. #0022 ' NEW LISTING- Cozy home w~h 3 bedrooms, eat·mk~chen, mce ~ city schools Th·~ home may be ·the one for you #1295 ' - SURROUNDED IT BEAUliFUI COUIITRYSIDEEXC£1100 NEIGHBORHOOD. THREE BEDROOM RANOi HOM£ HAS 2 BATHS. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH STONE AREI.ACE, SCHEIRICH 1\000 CABINETS IN EAT·IN KfTOiEN. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. COULD OOILY BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET ' NEED A HOME YOU'U Ill PIOUD OF - AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD? 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 11! BATHS, FAMILY ROOM W/FIREI'lACE, PlUS WOOD BURNER IN LIVING ROOM. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48,000. ~udM'~ Ca11adaq CReaQ to~ 25 ~ocusf gbeel, QoQQlpoQir. ~ki9 ._ (it 7 ACRES~ Large brick &frame oome. has new roof andspoutih& Large berf\ owner will f;nance, city school d~tnct. .' #1145 150 ACRES - Good fn, beautiful rol~ng land, 3 barns, tobacco bose. pond. Rl 141 #1012 MOBIL£ HOllE - 1973 Holly Pari<, one owner, excellent canllition, 14x&l, 2 bedrooms, extras, storage budd;ng located 1n Quail Creetc. ' #1099 lii!ESillR'S SPECIAL - Two bedroom home wlth llummum· IMI tt Out of town ownersaystosefllmmedill!ly,16,500. • FACE HIS WIFE WHAT A DEAL! $17,000 Come see for yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, d;shwashr, refngerator, woodburner, and all l1ke new Storage bwldmg and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools #551 CaH 304-67&-777t. t<>me. ... HOW DOES A 6AE!IY C.HfCK FIT INTO IN CITY 3 bedrooms, ~orm doors and windows, 6 room ranch stylew;lh no upkeep, ~nyl ~din& Nal gas furnace N;ce modern k;tchen Price ooly $29.900 00 #590 OUTSTANDING BUY - Large ranch oome, 3 bedroms, 2 baths, larmly rm., celltral ar, 2 car garage, beaubful carpet you'll love this Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 livina room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for wood burner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. ~ight off Rt. 248, country setting. Y'2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. AKC registered Dachshund puppies. also en adul ~ Dachshund 304·895 · 3958 Fish Terk and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave .• Point Pleasant. Phone 304 - 675 2063 . Hours Mon -Sat. 11 · 6, Sun . 1-5 . Tt!n per cent off Dog and Cat floa eolian . 10 gallon tank set up, 826.99 . Get $5 .00 free ftsh with a tank, any tank . Green Swords, 2 for $1 .25. Gold fish , 4 for s 1 00 . Many more flsh specials in shop . fam;ly room, penty of garden space Lots of dwart frwt trees, wood burner ~ove, fuel oil FA furnace, thermopane windows and storm Windows Beautful seU;ng on State H;ghway No. 160 at junction of old Rt 160. See 11 now. #591 Firewood. 304-882-2537. For Sale Phone 446-8221 ·-·------ . THE PERFECT SffiiNG 2-cabbaga patch dolllook~a­ . -'''• 992-7138. Full blooded English Bull 1- - - - - - - - - . , . - - 4]Jedrooms, 2 baths, 2211 acres more or less. formal d;mng room, Real Estate General . 1 CFA registered mala seal point Himalayan kitten. 6 Wlonths old. Good pedigree . Hold for Christmas. 614· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliili~R~e~a~l~.E~s~t~a~t~e~G~e~n~e~r~a~liiiiiliiii;;;;~ large oil field electric radiator heater. Permanently •ealed with thermostat control. Evenings·814-992- cond. Pets for Sale 61~i~~~~~:i~~~~~i~~~~ii stove with fon S300. 12 ga. 1 - - - - - - - - - - pump horse wtth information . 56 Surplus clothing, army for wks..new old.loving Call homes, after 5 , Army - Denrm - Rental· leather boots. insulated !..:6_1_4_-2_4_6_-9_2_6 _4_._ _ __ coveralls $27 50 304-6753334 after 9PM Jack's Tropical Fish Thank· giving Specials. Baby paraCable TV sales Reps keet $5.99, pearl cocka1iels needed!!l Due· to heavy $42.95, blk. gerbils .99, demand, we are expanding fancy hampsters .99, button our direct-sales . force in quail S2 50. female canarys Potnt Pleasant and sur- $8.99. 1-9 mo. old Chihuarounding areas. We have hua puppy $40 . 55 gal. immediate openings for 8 combo aquarium $166 42, professional, carrer - 10 gal. blk ag . I tank only) oriented sales 68 .99 . 10% disc . on other representatives -proven. Ag . · 5% disc off fish Rt successful, dtrect-sales ex- 160, Evergreen . Call 446perience required . For more 0198 Hrs. 1O:P0-8:00. information apply at the Ceblantertainment Offtce, AKC Chow Chow puppies. 141 0 Jefferson Blvd, Point Call 614-256-1271 . Pleasant,WV . jewelry. 10K-14K-18K yel- llkes. t22, a piece. Regular low !o white gold. Wedding 825. Call 614-992-3792. N.AR DEXTER- 30 acres of .lltnd w;th approx 7 acres "tillable Gas and 011 nghls go w;lh land. Ask;ng $15.000 Pots for Sale Building materials block, bf•ck, sewer pipes , windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 7352. Jewelry-new and praowned 56 Wanted to buv Pekingese puppy.· Does not have to 810. a ton. Coli 614-256- grass. 6t4-949-2237. !-=-=..:...:..:....:.____ 1427. House Coal pickup or deli- The Sunday W. Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1-::--:::-:::--::.,..-,--,---...,.,...55 Building Supplies plckup load delivered, 1 742-2125. loads for 8300. Call 514· 1- - - - - - - - - 256-1427. Ha,vest gold Kalv1nator 1 · BALD K~OB ROAD - Beauti· ful 12 acre bu;ld;ng slle tn the country - on a paved road and much polenflal. rocla;med spnn& could have gas. $7,000. A ~ 614-992-7617. by December. Retails tapi Call 446-2906. You 1nll $349.96, now $130. Car· dig. ries a 26 yr. factory warranty, 614-385-4635. Cedar and walnut lumber. Call614-379-21t6, "h: ton mixer with motor. REAL ESTATE State ........................................................ Zip ....... . 25 yr. factory war- 1----~----­ Ditch Witch 2200 trenching freestanding. fireplace insEnts, mobile home apmachine 1-614-694-7842 . proved. & furnance ad-ons J1videns Farm Equipment, Meat equipment digttal 4 46- 1 675 . scala, cash register, cubar, mea1 case. meat table. ReaAntiques, oak furniture re· sonably priced. Call 6 t 4- production, misc. items. Use 266-6880. our Christmas layaway plan Conkels, Tuppers Plains. Youth bed. s1roller. babv & maternity clothing, infant 3·heavv truck tarpaulinsseat. & tub, etc. Call 814825. each. 3 -16 ft . tow 388-9767. chains. $15. ea. 10 speed bike ~ t30 . 2· air compressor Firewood- cut up, slabs, $16 hoscls, 26ft . with hardwarepickup load. Call 614-245- $12. ea. Truck battery-$26 . 5804. Yankee screwdriver- S1 0 . Real Estate General Name .............................. ··········~ ·························· ·················· ············· Address ............... :..... ...................................... ,.......... Ci~y ......... .............. . a ranty. 614-386-4635. 6t4-245-5096 aftOt' 5. Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, ~&rage­ workshop. Immediate possess1on. 0 I wanr more info(mation 10:30 AM. Call 614-2561487. Now 1983 Nochi Free Arm lu;;ad~~~es . Calt446-8648 Real Estate General UMBAUGH Rapid construction by Umbaugh "SUPER CREWS". Highest quality material for a. long duuble life and attractive appearance. . · Add a valuable asset to your ·property ... at a very rea,sonable cost. Mail Coupon or Call Anytime 11ero $20, rocking chair $20. Ca1h & carry. Nov . 26. boots size 6, Warm 51 Household Goods In Middleport-trailer with e11pendo livingroom Vafy clean, corner lot . 12 x 60 . 2 small refrtgerators, 2 gas Adults onlv. 614 - 992 -2101 ranges, 1 Mayt8g wringer or 614 -992·23 19 washer, automatic washers 8t dryer. All guaranteed Mobil& home for rent. two Glassware & what nots for bedroom, deposrt and refer· Christmas . Hupp's Apence required . 304 - 675 ~ pliance & Glassware, Corner 4045 . Rt 7 & Rt. 141, 446-8033 . e,a ., block !o white TV 820, or coal. t690. Call 6 t 4Upholstered chair, 4x7 266-1216. carpet. lamp, car radio . Call 614-446-0429. New ctozar. very reasonable . ID;;i;;;i;;;~~;;;;~~::-;~ Call 446•8038 . 3 APTS. - You can buy and INe free by rennng lhe other two Just $19,500 BMR 443- NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MAR~ET! BHevel locted lust mmule$ from town on Debby Dr Includes LR, eat·ln krtchen w;th d~hwasher & disposal, d1mng room 1oins kitchen, 3 BRs, I bath plus 2 half baths Famijy room ;n basemenl I car gMage. Heat pump. $99 mo. budget City school d;st Call for an appoinlmentl '41f'Bhlilrllll GARAGES VIRGIL B. SR . 116 ~ . lnd Sl. Phone 1-( 614)-992-3325 BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 974 Shultz mo~le home 112x651 T1p Out ;ncfudes 3 BRs, new carpet awmng & paiiD, sttuated on I acre m·l. Washer &dryer ;ncluded Crty schools. Was $20,000, now $17,900. ~II for deta;ls! ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY Call 742· 2352. V FOR SALE BY OWNER Knauff Fltewood Pickup or More than a Bruth11t's fullftt. Delivered. 12'' · 22 .. stocked brush . A representative i1 in in yard. HEAP vender, your area. Call 675· 6825 between 1 and 4, Mon. and prompt delivery. 614-256- lues wllhar-$1 00 • ... , .. Call 446 -0766 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of PomerOy. Large lots . Call LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frohttar), $686 Sofa, chair and loveseat, 8275. Sofas and chairs priced from 8285 . to $896 . Tables. 846 and up to $1 25 . Hide-abeds,$440. and up to $525 .• Recliners, $175, to 8375 .• Lamps from S28 . to $75 .6 pc. dinenes from I;;C:e:ll:::6~-~5~:3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II ..,._GHEE For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Furnished office for rent Close to city building and court house Call 446-0855 days, S125. mo 446-7398. gun • Gun cabinets, $360. Gat or electric ranges &375. Baby mattresses, $25 & $35. bed frames S20, 826. 8t $30, king frame $60. Good selection o1 bedroom suites , cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture .• bookcase, rangea, chairs, drvers, re· frigera1ors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. 1hru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat . 446-0322 Furnished Rooms 7743 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Creat Motel 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 8399, St75. Csll446-2205. bunk beds complete with bunkie• $199, 2 piece anFor sale good used livintron livingroom suite• 8199, groom furniture and dinette antron recliners $99, other set. Call 614-256-6691 or recliners $80. maple dinette 614-256-1196. set• $179, love seats 870, hidu·a·bed &260, box Washert It dryers rebuilt & springs 8t mattrast twin or guaranteed 30 days. Clean full $100 sat regular-firm late models Call anytime $120, maple dinette chairs 614-256-1207. $36, wa1h standi $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece 3 piece bedroom suit, maple chrome dinette set $149, 6 bunk beds. Call 446-4 t 1 8 piece dinette aet $89, used or 446-6677. bedroom suites. refirgeratora, ranges, chest, dressers, Franklin stove good cond ., wringer washers. TV's, $65. 2 chest of drawers. 1 dryeres. & shoes. Call 446doubleovengasstove$100. 3169. 44 1 7 Couch excellent condition. Blue & beige pin striped, 675 -7112 . 46 Space for Rent GOODUSED APPLIANCES $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 367-7898 Syracuse 3 bedroom mobile home, total electJic. ce ntral air, across from London Pool. 992 -2 659 446-9301 51 H OUSO h 0 ld G 00 d S AUCTION SWAIN & FURNITURE Nice 1 bedrom apt. 304· 45 Singer sewing nachine makes designs, etc. Cost $500 new, exc . cond . $89 cash or $6 per weak. Call e1 00. Ken- w•sher~ 40 inch natural ga1 rang•S46 . Heavy duty G . E . refrigera- Ohio-Point 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise mora washer.dryw-e 1 50. Ave .• Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washert, g .. & electric electric ranges, November 20, 1983 1983 61 Household Goods Wringer TV & Appliances, 627 Third dryer1. auto washers. g11 & Handing out diagrams with privata bath. Reference preferred . Call 446-2215 . Furnished house close to General Har· tinger parkwav in Middle- Nicly furnrshed modern mobtle home, m city . 1 or 2 adults only Csll 448-0338 . 35 lots & Acreage ' adults only, no pets. Call ll76· 27t t or 678-2816. CLEARING LOT SALE SAVE t4,000 OR MORE PER HOME 1Ox 50 2BOR. t2 , 995 . 1978 t 2x65 2BOR. ALL ELECTRIC t7.89fi . t984 14x60 ALL ELECTRIC ONLY $1 ,050 DOWN tt41.04 PER MO. ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES NEW 14FT WIDE 3 BDR tV. BATH ALL ELECTRIC WITH 6 IN OUTSIDE WALLS 81,500 DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENTS tt8fi.t9 PER MO. PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. IF VOU DO NOT HAVE DOWN PAYMENT, WILL TAKE ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES V. WAY BETWEEN HUNTINGTON !o PT PLEASANT ON ST. RT ~ 304-5762711 . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Small furn . hQuse 1 or 2 Middlepon. $295. 3 bed- 446-0338 . room, dining room, fulll - - - - -- - - - - 51 Household Goods I' __R_e_a_l-E-s-ta_t_e_G=-o-n_o_r--,al:- BRIDGE 1- - ---....:_____ try, adults only. $160 mo. basement, November Ohio-Point Plea5Cint, W. Va. .J...~a~ BUHL-MORTON RD. - 16,340 acres. Tenms court lllx.l£U. pool, pofld Contemporary home. 2.272 sq . tt. plus ment. City schools: E1cellent locatiOn! POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT- ROUND HOME- I A. woodland . Basement. Pomeroy. $65,000 Lots of glass . and decking. Let's make a deal'! WHITE BRICK - 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, formalllv1ng and dlmng, family room w/wb fireplace, large kitchen, lots of eKtras. Bushels of trees, shrubs and flowers. A must to see! 1981 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOME with 7x24 expando, liv· ing room, w.b. fireplace, formal dinmg room with patiO doors, k~chen wit~ all appliances, side-by-s1de refng., dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, laundry room , 2 full baths, gar· den tub, 2 showers. Total electric, central air:. All under· pmned. large covered palto. All th1s for only $18,900 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY located on Qh1o Rt 7 near Gallipolis. Walk·m cooler, display cab;nets, three rental mobile homes - 1ncome now $660 00 per mo. Could be 6 room bnck front home plus2 rooms for busmess, whatever you have in mind Flower soop, small grocery store, carry-Out. etc. los of uses. Phone for appo;ntment to live in part - business ;n olher part Rent mobile homes. Great Opportunity! see. #580 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Roll;ng land - Bes1de Old U.S. Highway 35 In an area that is developmg fasl Rl35, short d~tance west of Gan;polis. Get~ now. #544 8 ACRES Wrth;n 10 m;nute dnve to downtown Gallipolis. City School System. Has hookup tOr motile home. Gallia Rural Water. electnc and septic tan~ Night light on pole, 200 ft frontage on Graham Schoof Rd. Timber. Bwld;ng sites Call now. BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED Coloma! home sttuafed m .Gallipolis 3 bedrms., library, fam;!y room. formal dmmg rm , ebaths, New Orleanstype cou;tyard, 3 wb !~replaces Call for more .1nformat10n • 2 BEORM. COTIAGE convemently located along 100 block of 2nd. .Avenue One ftoor. 1deal·for newlyweds or ret1rement persons . • $28,000 00 • COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 7,000 sq. tt bu;ld;ng ~cated along. • Second Ave_, Galhp~IS Plenty ot park;ngspace Owner w;lllease or . • sell .NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm home s;tuated along old Rt 7, Lower . .RIVer Rd. Galhprn;s City School D1st, c;ty water, good locat10n for . children and adults, fireplace Pnce $37,500 DO. Call for . • app~ ntme nl • NEW LISTING- 3 bed rm ranch home. s;tuated near North Galli a. e School, nice lot laces Rt 160 Pnce $37,500 00 • 2 BEORM. COTIAGE s;tuated along Vmton Ave Nat. Ras hea( • I ~ baths. si• rooms, family room, 2 car garage Pnce • • $32,DOO 00 • • • COlONIAl DUTCH, 2 or 3 bedrm , 2 full ba!hs, convemently • located across from new court house 4: liVIng rm. w/ w b. • !~replace, lg krrchen and formal d;mng rrn Call for e •• appo;ntment $82,000.00. • e • ~ ••, 2 ACRES. more or less, with 3 Bedrms., lam;ly rm .. attached • garage, Pnvacy w;th in ground pool Near City !;mils. • $59,000 00 • • •• .' Galhpol~ •• NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. home 1n Eureka near •• dam. Be ready !or construct1on boom l1ve 1n or rent • $22,DOO 00 • ....·, -. •• QUALITY BRICK HOME s;tuated on approx 2acres, w;thln city •• ol Galhpol;s Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 WB fireplaces, full basement (f;n;shed). constructed dur~ng late • • •• 40's Amenit;es too numerous to list. Call Ken Morgan -- .• APPROX. SAC RES wrth 2·3 bedrm. home. all modern, eleclnc • heat w~h wood or coal aux;hary, fa heat;ng system, hard road -~ on lhree · s;des of property Room for additional bU1Id;ng ~Is Owner may help lmance qual;fied purchase r Call for more W mtormat10n. • • • • • ..' ..' ' -. 4 BEDRMS., 8 RM . HOME s;tuated along Garl;eld Ave A • conve.ment place to live Overlooks the beauliul Oh10 R;ver • $30,000 00. • • • • t"ce e• socked 10 UNIT MOTEL w;th house and approx 8 acres f;sh;ngpond e Wlth f1sh. Relax and en1oy life wh;le mak;ng a hv;ng!' • • 151 ACRE FARM near Vmton Has 3 bedrm house, lg • equ;pment shed, bottomland, paslure and some wooded area . . • .• ~~~~~~00 fam1~ : ••• •• •• •• • • •' ..-- • 3 BEDRM HOME, rm . adapted for w.b heater • ln·grou nd pool, lg carporJ. fenced·tn yard, Madison Ave Pnce • $46,900.00. ~. d • •' • • INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2apartment home·w;th 2 bedrms each. located wrth1n 2 blocks lrom schoo5. Plenty park;n& &000 locat~n $65,000.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx 4,000 sq. ft , located m downlown Gallipol• Can be leased or purchased Across from crty park;ng lot. PREPARE FOR WINTER and move 1nlo th' 2 bedrm. cotlage across from Foodland Grocery Nat gas heal. Buy now $25,000 00 .." COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Ac~ve restaurant bus;ness focaled on corner ~tin Kanauga Purchase and get ;mmed;ate "Cash Flow" owner may finance some to qualif;ed purchaser Calf fnr more information · • •••• :.~ LAND. LOTS -;- ;; BUILDING SITE-S ,. r - • < - . .... f'. �' -·- The Sunday Times-sentinel 56 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, c;>hio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 71 Pets for Sale 1 female Blue Tick 1 1 month• old PCA~UKC regis· tered. Started $250. 1 fe· 61 Farm Equipment ~ale welk~r PCA-UKC reg· S1u1 H1ckory Hill •stared. Jack 1 50. Red Bone Bench * champion 14 month• old. Started e300 304-B82· 3590 . 9-5 . John Deere model 70 trac· tor. Ohwer model 60 row crop S. cultivators All new rubber Massie Ferguson 6 ft. 3 point -'de mower Call 61 4-379-t424 AKC registered Weimare - mer pupa, outstanding bloodline, $100 - 8125 each. on remainder of liner. 304-4B9· 1719 . 57 Musical Instruments War.ted old pianos. Paying $21JOO and 840 .00 each First floor only. Wrute grving directions Witten Pianos Box 1 88. Sardis, Ohio 43946 . 1605. P~one 614 -483 Wurlitzer Organ, excellent condition. Phone 304 676 2150. .62 Wanted to Buy Autos for Sale 1971 Volkswagen 411 stationwagon, not running Call 1983 VW Rabbit . 614 ·992· 3517 aher 5p .m . or 614446 -7389 sny11me 1981 Z- 28 Camero T-top, 1980 Firebird Esprit, V6, A.T.. A C .. P B , excellent air cond ., PS, PB. auto .. 4 new tires, 43.000 m ... 81(C cond • $7,900 or best offer Coil 614-379-2726 1971 Dodge new tires, 6 cyl . good work car. $300 Coil alter 4, 304-675 -6384 1983 Oldsmob1le F1renza Coupe, under 7 ,000 m1. , 5 spd , air, PS. PB . cond•t~on Must sell Phone 61 4-949-2052 , 61 4-949- Call top club cai\I&S for sale 446-1 110 or 446-9245 Butler hereford farm lower R1\let Rd,. Call 614·256- 1976 Ford Elite exc cond , 1974 Tort no 843-5311 Autos for Sale 1 978 Mercury Cougar, good condition. loaded with ex- 304-675-4550. 1976 Pinto Station Wagon, good condition, 304·876- 6930 S400 614- 992-6249 1981 4 · door Crtation . Auto· matic. PS. PB, AC $4000 Call 992 · 7403 1 9~0 Ponttac Sunb1rd, phone 304-773-9143 '76 Che\lett, 2 door. auto· matic, $1 ,295 RCA floor model TV, 8200 Cell 304- 576-2989 or 576·2372 . '69 Volkswagen, for part•. Wtll run , cheap. 304-676· 2578 '75 Bu1ck leaabre. 4 door hard top, s:outhern car, exc. cond. 304-675-1769 . Real Estate General loadod . Call614-367·7224. Pure bred S1mmental bull 1-:-1-:-9cc7-:-8--:T-:-r-an_s_·_A_M_.- T ---t-op . 27?4 Call 446· 7322 Beef cows for Fruit & Vegetables Apples from German Rtdge Handpicked and drops Golden Delicious, Red Deli· cious. Crown Beautys, and Wine Saps and Ctder Call 446-8598 or 614 -379 · 2303 1978 Nova hatchback . r.JS. PB, AC. auto , $500 or best offer, body rough . Call 446 Four sow pigs. one boar Call 8061 304·895-3059 otter 6pm 6298 . 59 For Sale or Trade 64 Hay & Grain 14:~~60 , 2 bd room furmshed, washer Buddy and dryer, gas, financing aVBllable 614 -992 7479 4 spd ., AM -FM tape, sunroof. real sporty, was $3,595 now $3, 195 John's Auto Sales. Sunbtrd Ponttac very goodiTthced hay . S30 a bale 742-2038 , or 742· 2521 1- - - - - - - - - 1979 Toyota SR -5 coupe, PS , PB air. 5 spd , S3 500 Call 614-367-7547 eve. 71 Chevrolet SJOO 446-2 857 after 3PM extras. Cell 448·0649. 1----,-----------43,000 mi. , 12ft. flotbod, 1 owner, axe . cond .• •3.960 Coil 446· 7322 . 1 - - - . , - - - - -- - 1 972 White tractor, single axle w1th sleeper. 50,000 mi. major . Oood tir.., new clutch. new PI'HIUN plate. new p1lot bearing. Can be seen at Ken. Stables, Oelll· 1976 Truck Ford F1 00. Exc. cond. Mutt see 81 drive to appreciete. $3,000. 814- 1979 Chevy Luv 4x4, AC. 2 PU toppers 8ft.. 866, 6'n ft .. 8110 Coll446 -7322. good tires. good cond. Call $600. Coil 446· 7322. 1 982 VJ ton Dodge Pick -up 1979 CJ 6 Jeep meroon with bl•ck top, white with with topper. Standard 11)ift Poy off. 614-992 -6434 or 614-992-6914. Jeep excellent condi· tion. '71 luv truck, VB con · gold •trlpe1, many extras. 304-882-3664. I:::=:::::;:;:==:::::;=== 74 Motorcycles 1980 Chevy pickup truck. JAton, all original. 30.000 mlloo, $1,JOO. Phone 304· 937·2t8e. covers, red bucket aeets 8a console for Chevy truck or blazer, Holley carbt, misc. Chevy 73-80 truck perttt (no 1977 Nomad trave• trailer, 18 ft . lelf contained with 54~6 . 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model ua;ed cars. Sm1th Bu1ck -Pontiac, 1911 East ern Ave , Galhpohs. 446- Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commer cial and reaidant1af. free estimates. Call 614-256 · awning . 614-992-3194. 1182. 25 foot camper. Excellent condition. $1 BOO. May be seen at 874 Plum St. In Middleport or call 992- New end used tires. Marcum Roof1ng & Spout· ing 30 years experience, speciali:~ing 6163. " g,..ot $1100 882-2461 VW Super Beetle, 1971 . 1 VW bus-1974 614 -992· 3517 after 5p.m or 614· 446-7389 anytime '73 Chevy Capuce 66.000 mtles, good work ca r. $475 . I 304-675-1828 112.95 ACRE FARM - ThiS older couple would conSider tradtng for a mce ranch style home Parttally remodeled home 2 large barns. machmery shed. 3 other outbutk1tngs all '" excellent condttton 2670 lb tobacco bse, pond 30 cares bottom land #474 REALTY 446-0008 #460 -·---- GOOD LIVING FOR SAL£1 78\? acres mi l Lovely bnck and lrame ranch diSplays 2 baths 2 BRs , 16x24 kmohen wi washer. dryer, double oven range. refng, OW, diSp Large hvtng room, arttclal ltreplace Master bedroom IS 16x 18 Cellar house, shed and 30x50 barn. 44 acres of pasture wrth spring and pond Located tn Cheshtre Twp TOO BIG FOR PRESENT OWNER - May be lUSt nght lor you' ThiS home lealures 2 baths 3 BRs krtchen wi range oven, r:NI,drsp andrelng. dtnong room. hvtng room, lamtly room, ltreplace, 16<32 pool. attached dou~e garage. carport and a paM KC schools ADRIAN AVE. _ 3 BR ranch wtth eat-1n PRICE REDUCED TO $27.900 - Modern ranch 1104 krtchen.lwtng room. bath, carpeting and hardwood wrth 3 BRs, hvtng room. krtchen. bath. carpel. lloors. carport. Very convemen~ $39.500 • electnc 88 heat an attched garage Localed '" RodneyVtllage II Excellent buy lor ftrsl time home FARMER'S FARM - Approx 50 acres, near ow ner' Vinton All clean crllfl & pasture land. remodeled 3 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEAR THE LAKE7 BR home 60x80 barn 2 Silos llormer dat!Y farm), ThiS IS rt 3 BR modular wtlh 2 baths. hvtng room. lronls on '2 rds, large pond SEE THIS ONE BEFORE dintng area, krtchen wrth stove and rein~" PLOWINGTIME $49,900 Comlortable screened porch wood burntngslave: 24x60 block garage and lots ol treBS YOUR FAMILY tnlo lh• neat and attractive belore wtnter. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, eat-on krtchen, hvtng room, famtly room Wtlh wood burner tn basement, 2 car garage. vtnyl sodtng All thiS on a 1acre lot #462 THIS ONE HAS IT ALU Exceptional home near · town leatures 2 famt~ rooms, one with large stone room lamoly room one lull and fireplace and patiO doors. other has a bar. 3 BRs. IWo nail baths, 2 garage ce~tral alf. 1ust dream krtchen nas cook lop. mocrowave, eye level mmutes lrom shoppong and hospital Good buy oven. DW, diS p and range, 14x24 livong room, ' . dinette. carpeltng and 2 car garage BEAUTV IN THE WOODS - Attraclwe bt·lelleiiS UREEN TOWNSHIP -CENTRALLY LOCATEDnestled on a 1.21 acre rolling lract'" ltio Kyger 112 acre larm has lronlage on State Route 588 Creek School DIS!flct. Features are 3 BRs, bath,LR Fatrfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fatrtteld Rd kitchen and dmmg area. range, washer, dryer, ~ce Excelent lor larmong or develoment Older 5 carpet and WB slave 9\!% loan can be assumed batn also mcluded Owners wtll conSider Ill wrth approx $11.000 down smaller tracts ol short term financmg Call lor FOLLOW THE CIRCUlAR DRIVE and you w.. tnlormatton ltnd thiS eye-catchong home that leatures a roomy WANT SOMETHING AFFORDABlE? Make an famtly room. 5 BRs, 2 baths, but~·tn range and apiJ(inment lo see this 5 room home Features 2 ' dishwasbet, 2 l11eplaces, S patiOS, woodbumtng ! BRs bat~ klehen, l~mg room, panamg carpet. sto:~e, central alf, a~o has a pond and ulih!y ·lront and rear p<Jches, with 1 acre m/1 on Kerr buddmg · Belhei'Road. GREEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres mi l. approx 720 It level Rd !rootage, BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS - And go to rural water avatlable. excellent for butldtng or. work on thiS unfimshed home near Rodney Has a mobtle homes . Call lor more tnlormation •• full basement and over 11 acres ol rolling to level • land Price has been re duced to $34.000 HEY MR. INVESTOR ... you can move into thiS and pay your payments wrth the rent lrom tbe WILl BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beauti· other IWo Duplex, double wide &alenced pro can tul~ landscaped. Sp~ndid whrte bnck home be yours Rear duplex unit IS absolutely lovely. ·exhibits approx 3100 sq It of ltvmg area wnh 3 or Rustoc wal~. 3 BRs, loft, woodburryer, beamed 4 SR. 3" baths. 20x40 famt~ room, dtmng room. cedong> 3 BRs, avatlable m Iron! uri! w/ kitchen. beauttlul carpet, kttchen oilers OW , dtspo>al liVIng room. chomney lor woodburner, basement m1crowave and trash compactor, mtercom. atr batn Doublewtde has 3 BRs.' kitchen.ltvtng room condit~ntng 2 car garage, 10x20 lutllt!y bUIIdmg ooe· - ~~~--- FIRST QUALITV BRICK ol French des1gn Thts home has 2,o58 sq It of livmg space, pi"' lull basement Large atti~ 3 bedrooms. 2\? baths, family room, dtntng room, k~chen complete, breakfast room, 2 fireplaces. Ntce 1~e lawn at Tara Estates #<U;9 1973 RANCH STYLE HOME - It has rt all One stO!Y three bedroom large eat-m kttchen, formal dtntng room. ltvmg room farn1ly room Wllh fireplace, ulthty room, large concrete patiO. Approx 8 mtles from GallipoliS $36,000 30's #379 NEW LISTING - COME TO TH£ COUNTRY and get away lrom ~ all 3 bedroom ranch. 1\l acres Woodburner Storage building Only $21,500. 11477 I ACRE LOT - Mostly flat and located at Route 141 '"" Green Townshtp Rural waler available #481 lAND CONTRACT - Wrth very reasonable down payment 7 year old home wtth 2 bedrooms, bath, eat-m kitchen tncludtng range and relrigerafol, living room, 19 acres. more or less $25.600. 11451 Call 304 -675-2088 or 6754680. BISSELL FLOORS ·' 1 - -- - - - - - - Profe~tional floor •ending and refinilhing. Keep that natural look in your home Water Wella. Commercial and Domeatlc . Teat holea . Pumps Sales end Sarvice Cell 378-6349. 304-895·3802. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono Motorola, Quaz·•r, •nd houoe calls. Coil 676-2398 or 446-2454. tor. IDoy 614-692-4068,1 Inight 61 4·698-8205.1 I I WATCH THE SUN GO DOWN -from lhiS roomy 3 BR ranch 1220 of enJoyablehllmg space, 21arge I bedrooms part1al basement, large eai·IO k1tcllen w1th all appliances and a spac1ous bath mak.e t~ IS llome 11ery atI tractive to sell, so don't he· 1 111 $37,900 Owner AFFORDABLE- $3200 OOWN- And only $325 MONTHLY PAYMENT oncludong laxes and onsur I EASILY redecorated 6 rooms and bath ranch wtth SQ ft w1th IS anKJOus • SOMETHING ALMOST NOTHI~G - In thiS well cared for home you can get 5 bedrooons lor what you'd expect lo pay for many ol the 2 or 3 bedroom homes Bnck, 1\? baths, full basement N1ce lawn Pnced tn the 40's PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre larm. Stale Route 681. Tuppers Platns. Approx 20 acres crop land, mc61 all level The rest~ wooded Has streams on iand Gas well, past royatttes approx $750 per year. County water ""labia $38,800 all yours #367 #<U17 .· -· .· ,. ..• 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME- BUI~·in kmohen w~h refngerator, stov~ range hood. deep lreezer Luge livmg room and lamtly room With woodbumer. Dnlled well wtth pump Garage and oth"' outbuildings Old Route 35, Thurman area $34,000. #390 ·' 4ACRES OF NICE LAND to butld on. Ntce oomes tn the area VefY good locatiOn. Wrthtn 3 mtles of GallipoliS Buy all and use lor budding Ioili or butld your own spectal home. • .. ... OWNER SAYS SEll -ThiS ntce oome tn Mtddleport has been drastically reduced from $42,500 to $32,000. lovtng room, 16rmal dtntng room, bath, 2 bedrooms, full basement. 1 car garage, alummum Sldtng 11476 -· .... II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ancelll Newly carport, fully fenced ,yard and gas heal Excellenl starter home. $32.200 1st TIME BUYER- ThiS IS yauroppartunoly to buy your OWN home mstead of paymg rent low ut1hty b1lls, mce lot, steel s1dma, 3 bedroom s bath kitchen, l1vmg room, and garage C1ty school d1stnct $30s REDUCED TO $34,500 - low maontenance, clean and neat 3 bedroom home on a !I at we ll kept lot C1ty school d1stnct. convement to R1o Grande and/or c1ty. VA or FHA 108 VINTON CT -CITY- Vacant and needs owner Well bmll, good conditiOn, 2 BR home , gas furnace, cen· tral a1r, \ car gar1!ge attached, conve~ 1ent to grocery store Proced at $43,000 MOBilE HOllE - ALMOST NEW - Very nocely de co rated 14x70 homewtth a 14x18 add~10n 11232 sq fi J ~ou'll appreciate the care am:! mamtenance this home has had when you see 1t And you'll not1ce all the e11tras like. a very eff1c1ent woodburmng stove, extra ntce sheiYes, h1deaway bed. console TV. and very mce furnt · ture tnroughout Deluxe kitchen, coyered fron~ porch and t2xl5 sundeck m back, 2 lull baths. cenlral mr. washer and dryer, 2 storage bldgs, all on 1 acre II at ground and all lor $26,500 POMEROY - 2 story frame house on 1 acre lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 2 car garage Pnced mthe teens. · 11441 #360 ' FARMERS FARM - 92 Acres produCing farm wtlh tobacco base, mature wood~ creek runs through land. Suitable for cattle or sheep or truck farming. Modem 2 or .3 bedroom oouse. Tobacco and stock bams. Guyan Townshtp · • · COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! - Take a looli at thiS ntce home. 3 bedrooms, large krtchen, bath, utility room garage, area for workshop I >I acres. cham link dog pen . Ctty sclm distnct Priced tn the 30s 11413 11436 SMALL FARM - 57 Acres 2 bedroom motile home, large barn tn good condition. A ijflle far111ng, a little hunting a little fooling around. Free gas. Rural water. Apprort. 45 acres wooded. 6 m~es from Cheshire. $34.900 USE YOUR IMAGINATION - '8UIIdtng site 2\! acres close lo RiO Grande. 28x48 basemen! shell just watting to be fin~hed. Call for roore detaHs 11401 M:l!lll PICTURE YOURSELF in th~ roomy tri·level. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, lamtly room wtth ftreplace eqwpped kitchen, breakfast area plus formal dtntng area. 2 car page. Yery desirable location PRICED REDUCED- Brlnd 11M home. 3 bedrooms, 1\? baths, large living fOOl!\ kitchen with dtntng area tn one end, formal entry, extra wide hallway. Utility room. Anderson wtndows. lot size apprux. 100 It x 120 It Priced in lhe 40'1 11446 #461 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM - In active production until this lpnng Step-down milktng parlor, barns sheds 2 sias, 5 ~ Tobla:o base. 1680 sq It modubr home wtlh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eye-1M! double CMtiS and dishwasher, lieplac:e. For men inbmalion us a cal LOOK AT All YOU GET FOR $21,(0) - 3 bedroom • hom~ main balh, large kitchen, very nice IIVtng room, good carpet, natural gas heat. aM new windows. lronl porch, recenlly built garage 4Qx1501ot.Localedtn city school district eve !456 ' EACH O,tCE II INDI,ENDEN'IY OWNID AND ONIIATID. a 1118:1 Cetltu.ry 21 Real E1t1t• Corporuoa u trv11M lor U• NAI'• ud 111-~- o1 Ceni\IJ)' 21 ~all!,tatl Corporation lqulllorulq Oppart...., A· 11412 .. .-. ..,. .· . land w1th nver frontage. Go l1sh1ng, sw1mmmg, boatmg, and.skung hom your front yard Oon't wa1t for mterest rates to go h1gher, now 1s the t1me to buy $59,900 BARGAIN! BARGAIN! BARGAIN I - Morlgage company RIO CENTRES ESJATES- Beautoful wooded buoldmg repossesSton Pnce redu ced down past bare bonus $27,500 and we are look1ng lor an after 3 bedroom 2 story w1th family room, formal dmmg, bu11t m kitchen, ce ntral air cond1t1omng has some new wall to wall car· pet, new bath, lots of storage Th1s has to'be one of the best buys In the co unty I YEAR IIIARRANTY - On lhis 3 BR ranch makes ot worry free for you to buy. Excellent house. pnced r1ght at $44 900 vtlth mamtenance free alummum s1dmg, 2 baths, llv1ng roam, dmmg room, eqmpped kitchen , utilIty room, and mce screened m parch. Central a1r, gas heat. c1ty s~hools, close to shoppmg IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SPACE - You should see how much ltvmg s~ce th 1s home has. This 3 bedroom ranch offers you afull basement w1th family room, sum· mer kitchen , rec room, bath plus 2 extra bedrooms The main level has an equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and fam1ly room and dmmg room. Nat gas heat and cen · tral a1r located on Rt 141 JUS! mmutes from town lar1e acreage w1th a rernotteled ~ bedroom home Ap· prox 10-20 acres crop, w1th balance mwoods and pas· ture Has some bwldings and barns Home has f1replace, carport and garage 011 Rt 554 Call Jtm Cochran COIIVENIENCE OF TOIIIN - Nice well maontaoned 3 bedroom home on 2nd Ave lh1~ home features an eat· 10 kitchen, din1ng room. woodburner, 1!lz bBths nat gas heattng and noce tree shaded yard Pnced at $41,500 I 1~ ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - 3 IIOBIL.E HOllE HOOKUPS! _ lAvery attractiVe home or mobile home site w1th large creek frontage ~nd access to Oh1o R1ver Good locatiOn for boat dock buildong site; oul of llood area. 3 water, sewer. and electnc hookups • BRICK TRI-1EVEL- 2ACRES- 5)earold, 3 bedroom home off Rt 218 mcludes a family room w1th fireplace 1'h baths large kitchen, heat pump central a1r, and 2 car garage Pnced to sell at $59,000 'Re 's'1i'h~~~fi'~!~i:: - Peaceful setbng, country an, lots , wonde~ul place to ratse ch11dren You git 1 II attract1ve 3 bed· room home on a 1 3 acre Youll ~ntoy a very mce cabmet J 1 baths, large ut1hty room, 2 car garage Alarge 1 malles room for a fam1/y room . enlarge dd1mng and rec room Proced al $67.900 and has a 10~% assumable loan 9% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Recent IISitng ol home. 40 8 A C1ty schools, only ~ m1le, mce C¥1181 area to live, good roads County water, level front la;.vn. space for garden, modern quality bu1lt home, full basement. Recent 1m· provements $65,000! -I DON'T BELIEVE IT- Before you buy see th1s Includes 4 large BR, tormal dmmg, fam1ly room. 3 baths, fireplace, 2 car gange. R111er v1ew Edge at town 1101 TEODORA - Ahoney for the money on lhe coly Fme cond1hon, 3 BR, hv1ng room, fam1ly room, ut1hty room new bath changes Cham lmk fenced back and Iron! lawn Reduced lrom $46,500 down to $44,900 OeSLres offer Partial 10% loan assumpt1on poss1ble have a really nice roomy three bedroom home w1 th full basement and garage tn the c1ty school d1str1ctthat I bel you can buy. Call us, we w111 help you own th1s house now Includes woodburning fireplace, good neiRhbor· hood hardWood fklors, and tust a mmute or two from town OIIINER MOVING TO COLUMBUS- Check the feature ol th1s outstandmg 2story coloma! Has been completely remodeled New metal s1dmg, new roof, new mcxtern basement co mpletely new kitchen w1th nearly 30 It of cabmets, 2 woodburners plus forced au furnace, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, forma l entrance formal dmmg, pat1o doors leadmg to a huge new su ndeck located near Rm and Buckeye Hills on 2'h acres flat lot Owner wants 11 sold Pnced al ~72.000 PRICE REDUCEO -AN OLD FRENCH CITY ORIGINAL - You owe 1t to yourself to look. You'll agree that th1s 15 a mulch mcer home that you had 1m agmed An el!cellent locatiOn, absoMely great 111eW, walk to everythmg and remember almost everything IS new and done 1n very good taste New roof, new furnace. new w1nng, new plumbing, n.ew kitchen, new appliances. new carpet. new paint. 2 new baths -a new life for you 1f only you wtll come and see 1t for yoursell $99.000 IMPECCABLE MANNER - Situated on a large llat lei w1th mature trees and QUiet neighborly surrounds Th1s wonderfully decorated bnck ranctl hBs unbeatable fea tures: large equ1pped etl;·in kitchen. d1mne room, ut1l1ty room, enormous h~o~1rtg"'rea w1th warm bnck fireplace 2·3 BRs 3 baths, 2 car garage w/edra space and att1c Storage, Central alf, and much more OWNER Wll LING TO FINANCE APORTION OF DOWN PAYMENt Call Dave W1seman CUSTOM BUILT- Bnck ranch tn Crown City Very at tract1ve and well mamtalned 3 bedroom home w1th over 1580 sq ft of flv lnQ area Includes an equ1pped k1tchen w1th dmmg area, 2 full baths, fam1ly room 2 n1ce covered porches plus a large IBndscaped yard .... IIIlTH RIVER FRONIAGE - Cozy 3 BR home on lower R1ver Rd Has beautiful hardwood floors that match the bu11t-1n bookcase and tnm very well Formal dm1nQ roam, charm1ng krlchen, playroom or TV room Alsetlra1ler hookup on opposite s1de of road 2 roam cottaQe m rear N1ce, landscaped yard $48.900. I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I be mtmmal, N1cely decorated ms1de w/warm eat-in kitchen, d1ntng room. larce basemenl excellent I for a workshop or other crafts (has 2 outs1de doors) large att1c Buyf!rs Protection covers components for a I ,hxed mt as little as 5%down Why nol have alllhiS lor after you buy Gzuden spot myard Call for more I your own mfo ATTRACTIVE 3 AC. SElliNG - Th iS 3 bedroom vmyl 37 ACRE MINI FARM FOR ONLY $29.9001 - You I ranch mmutes from H MC. Has 2 baths. eal·m sho).lld at th1s 11 you are mterested '" setme wooded k1tchen, 2 car gaage, workshop _and a nice 3acre Jot .w1th pnvacy. A remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home that has a ·I a mce v1ew Pr,1vate settmg $49,000 large warfning fireplace, b1g .kolchen, garage plus 37 acres w1th to~cco base located mHannan School Dis· 1 CEDAR SIDING ON THIS HOI£ one of the most attrtct1Ye houses. on the street EKtra large lot altrict. · I lows you'•to garden1n1 prov.des pnwacy Well . . decorated tnterior. furnishod 3 BRs, and 2 car .. garage make thiS home a .,od bur at $47,500. Wr1p . I oround deck. c.orpeted perennial flotien and excellent City schools. • CALL T~DA 513 2nd AVE.- Very intereslmg end booutWul homo in . toytn lmmedtate possession on th1s stort hotu.OtJt. ENJOY THE COVERED DECK OYERLOOKifi.G THE IN GROUND 16'x32' SWIMMING POOL- Have an abun dance of qualtty built cab1nets 111 ~our k1tchen w1th d1s hwasher, range, d1sposal and trash compactor. AI! lh1s w1th full basement, partly d1v1ded Two baths, fueplace, located near City Also owner flnancmg 30 yr 1U% OIIINER DOESN'T IIIANT TO LEAVE THIS LOVELY 3 BR HOllE JUY MUST -In etty hmtls so your traveling wtll flreplac~ ~e~r ver~ I . • IS JUSt -.-·. loo~ ~Makos" e~JOY .- THE SMALl FARM YOU. HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR- Just 2 miles north of Rm Grande Wooded area along w1th crop and pasture land Tobacco base Also 10'~~:50' mobile home County water and sept1c system 19 5 acres M/l m all GETIING FINANC£0 IS NOT SUCH A BIG DEAL- We ·-,. .- lots from 2to 5 acres each !deallocatmn near college m good res1dent1al area $6,800 to $11,000 La nd lays very good lots of pmacy Includes t2x64 mob1le home wtth wood stove. $32,000 ,· .--· '- mce landscaped yard Conventent to everythmg Only and JUSt plam elbow room. then you II want to see thiS 161 ACRE FARM- $48.500 - Excellent buy on lhos •. •'· 621 JACKSON PIKE - !1% ASSUMPTION- Thos 6 yr old bnck on RT 35 offers 3 bedrooms, 1!lz baths, d1mng room, fBmly room, equipped k1tchen, 2 car garage and 70 ACRES - MOBILE HOllE - If you en1oy lots ol woods. plenty of wildlife, streams, sprmgs, a large cover $58,500 OLDER FRAME 2 story oome with 4 bedrooms, I fOOl!\ k~chen, family room, dtmng room, bath, cellar house, garage with attached carport Could be used for bugnes PriCed tn the 30'~ #377 sq tt of h~o~mg space plus afull basement, bwlt ' ~. '·. 12~8 REALTOR you the delatls Clyde Walker !;' .. has mk1tchen w1th apphances, l 'h baths and o~o~er an acre of .... you w1U hnd Located 1n Spring Valley- A cho1ce area to ltve. And good re-sale value a1 homes Fmancmg avail able w1th small percentage of down payment let us g1ve . " RIVER FRONTAGE & HOlE- ThiS 6 yr. old 3 bedroom I I I I I I I I llI ~~r;;i~~~.~ GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY- Let 1! be yours to en1oy gra c1ous llvmg mone of the best move-m cond1tmn homes .. COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7 acres Corner of Old Rt 35 and New Rt 35 al Rodney. Springfteld and Green Townshtp County water, lltnch ltne, natural gas and elecbic are avatlable. AltematiVt! finandng posstble . 11425 Business Services Home Improvements GET carpet yOur THE STAN-SHOR CO. SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Houle rei sing, leveling, resil · EJu:avaflng. Swimming Pool Sales & Service. Winter Covers, Winterizing Kns, Domes, SP,s, Pool Wtnterlling ·A.,ilable. Dozor. Bacllhoe. Dump Truck ling, concrete work, bese· 388-8869 STEAMER. Weter removal . fumiture cleaning, free eat1· motoo. 814·446-2107. ment water proofing , foun dation work. free estimates . .US 10¥£0 - ANIIDUS TO SELL-large remo· ~ed 2 story home 1n lown. There 'l' 3 bedroom1, 2 baths, IoriO encfosod porches, famoly room. overs~ed pralf, natural gas heat basement and larp prlv~te yard. The ownen llave done cansiderable redecorating and repairin, You tnust s.. $49.600 . OVOLOOIIHG THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON ..,Attnctwe 4 bedroom tn·level on Upper RIVer Road in Kypr Cr..k School Oistrtct S1tualed on over 3 ltres lh~ home inchHies 1 fully equipped knchen, famtly 10011\ I~ baths, carport plus 1 9~% assumptiOn. $53:1100. ~ WAIT A liTtLE 10111 JO STRETCH_ Here~ 1 2 bed· roM! home on 9* ocros 0 ~ 1111 1e from City limits. 2 d2 borhom with full bllllftonl t. ps Iurnace an cor Plflf. Ra1so your own beef and vegetlble Rarden and bt tfoso to everylhon1. $49,901) 1_1_1_1_1___ • • nt~Rfiborholltf and ~!Chen, patio, 2~ stondtni hardwolltf floors Forll ftoor has been r,do. corated in good tasste. Breakfast room, dmrnQ room, 4 BR~ 2~ botht full basomenl Plenty of stora1e space. House coultl be eastly adaptable to professional oHice, antique store, etc Offered 11 $59,977. 167 ACIEFARM ..,. located 2mile south of Rio Grandt. ~ mH• wost of S,R 325 on Cora-Centllrpoint Road Ap· prox . 70 A. nico loyin( rtdieland for crop and psoture wnh '"""brush deanna. Balonce ~ golltf aro\lnna tim· ber with soma ready for hlrvest HIS llrlf fnmt biun with partlll butft slleds on two tides Has two cth11 butldln~~S tnd sio, small tobacco bose No house but soveraltdetllocations to build.·Good woter supply and GAS WELL Priced Ill $85,1100. .us yI PHON.E 446-36_ 4~ · J ------• ------------------- RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. Lon..,. Hllftlll & Au Conditionifli. All types lnsulttion, Electritol Wiring. Coli 446-8515 or 446-11445 304·117ti· 390B BELL Houn1 moved or raited, b11emenu dug benath free houaes. piece cullom fit your home. Guarentnd. Advanced Gut- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY s1tage 170 ACR£ GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent lime 'and trealed pasture 60 Acres reclatmed, treated and seeded tn affalla, clover. orchard grass Woods, tobacco base, 2200 Christmas trees. 2 years old Modern 7 room house, good barn. Buy whtle farm pnces are low. HUNTERS PARADISE - Any hunter or nature lover would appreCiate the beauty of th~ property. 64 acres with true log cabtn Pond, road frontage Secluded. Wtkll~e Get back lo nalure wrth lh~ on~ pnced mthe ter. electriclen, me1on. ~----Ea•c•h--of.ft•c•e·'·"·de·pe--n•d•e•n•tl•y•o•w•n•e•d--an·d--o•pe•r•a•ted ~~:;~~---- lARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME masoemc settmg. Tobacco base, barn and other outbuddmgs Just large enough .,.- 20 acres, most all blable Present crop, alfa~a and orchard grass. Harrison Twp #356 VACANT lAND - Oh10 Township. 20 Acres. woods. pasture. Appro"mately 2 level acres, tobacco ground Home srte #463 Gellla Refrlgeretion Co. Cell 61 4-446-4066 ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES .· THAT COZV RANCH AWAITS YOU - Its sharp brief< extenor o only the begtnlng lns~e 1t offers a large krtchen and dtntng area. 3 bedrooms,ltvtng room, balh. garag~ 2 large lois, storage butldmg. concrete dnve Pnced tn the 40s wtth possible klan assumpfion #439 98 ACRE FARM - READ CAREFULLY! Older full story bnck home 5 bedrooms 2 stalfCases also one to attic Parttal basement good condilllln County water. lalf barn 10 acres crop land 63 Acres pasture 25 acres woods Good larm, exctttn~ locat~n $78.700 #368 including hot tar appllcltion. carpen- rienced roofing, to·know in - - - · Real EstateT: REALTOR®. JACKSON COUNTY - 105 Acre farm. 2 story older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, ~!chen WJth buttt·tn range and oven, diShwasher, hYing room Barns. cellar and cellar house. 11449 SMALL FARM - lmmedtately takes your eye 5 room modern ranch style home 3 bedrooms. barn lobacoo base, 6 acres most all crop land Several different type frurt trees Better look - one low pnce $25,000 #357 RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· All you need #465 ca; F 8t K Tree Trimming, 1tump romovol . Coil 676 -1331 . __.____ WEEKEND RETREAT - Aeetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lot Utility bid~ on concrete Screenoouse 16 ft. by 20 It, cemenllloor. SuperiOr conditKJn, strong dnlled well County waler available. Tycoon lake $12.900 #387 81 85 CONTRACTING General Hauling Gallipolis Oh. All types of consfruction and estimate•. remodeling. roofina. plumb1ne and heatinc Houn Movere. Inc. 304· JONES BOYS WATER SER · 576-2711. VICE Call 614·367-7471 or 614-367 -0591 . 82 Plumbing NO JOB TOO SMAll 446-4002 Need something hauled away or something moved? & Heating Real E1tate General lARGE VACANT LOT - Perry Township County water and electnc avatlable. level lot Hard road LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME PLUS ACRE:AGE7 Tnen take a look at tniS 3 bedroom home. large lwmg rm . kitchen with plenty ol cabtnet space, 2 baths, 2car garage Basement Vtnyl and br~ck. 25 acres Wrthm 5 moles of Holzer Medocal Center #351 range• . Home Improvements -il PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell oow lovely 3 bedroom ranch Silualed on 127 acre lot n Baum Addmon near Pomeroy Kttchen, dtmng room, ltvmg room, full basement with famoly room and lireplace 11430 7 ACRES - Close lo R10 Grande Several leet ol lrontage on State Rt 325. Rural water avatlable. No restnctions Ctty schools 11428 NEW LISTING - UEOROOM RANCH - t II baths shower modern kttchen. diVtded basement lands caped yard Cheshire area Prtced nght - low 40's dryer•. 81 Real Estate General HURRY TODAY and take a look at thiS famtly home 3bedroorn ranch wtth lam tly room, fivmg room. eat-In kitchen bath. uttltty In-ground swtmmmg pool, 2 storage buildmgs, 2 level lots Call for an appomtment today $39.900 11478 •< Appliance Service All makes 8t models refrigerator•. tion. 304-675-4146. #388 BLACKBURN in built up roof. Coil 61 4-388·9867 Honda CR 80. Good condi- HoMES AFFORDABLE:M.lDE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; 1973 VW Superbeetle New t1res Good condition , runs Home Improvements waahers, SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 1979 Pontiac Ftreb1rd. V-8 . AT. PS, PB. AC , excellent condttton Contact 446 1195 after 5 p m eves . 81 compactors, diahw..hers, microwavea. Heetlng & Cooling, Sh"t Metal Work. 79 Motors Homes & Campers Sales. 1603 Jefferaon Ave., Pt. Pleuant. 304-675· Call 992-6956 . Jocko. UOO. Coil 446· 2075 675-3084. Billy lee's Tires 8t Battery 1970 BSA 660 all chrome. 8 h . 11ide In Clmper wrth tirea $16 each . Two snow tire~ on rima, $20. each. 304· body porto!. Call 614-388 · 9684. \leralon, blazer wheels. roll bar, auto. transmiu1on . 79 Motors Homes & ·c ampers Auto Parts & Accessories Four P156·80013 2 Muncia 4 apd . transmia. sions. Chrysler 4 spd tras mlslion Ia bellhouslng . Hurst ahlftara, 2-4 small block Intake; 2·4 Pontiac intake. M &. T big block valve 1976 GMC van, rune good. needs aome body work, 949-2644. '•7s 76 Vans & 4 W.O. 446·4292. 304-876-3388 . 1----------Rt.7. polio. Int. lit. 36 • $6,500. Coil 1176·3008 or 614-367·0831 . 73 Call Real Estate General Mdb~ other 77 Datsun PU K. cab Call f.48·9273. Judy DIIWitt. ..... 31Ul55 J. lltrrill Clrtlr, lliltur, 379-2114 Wy Lilli. Auocilte. 446-0451 Clthy Pope, Auocilte, 379-2748 large round bales of hay Bulaville Rd. 446 -478 2 2282 1982 m1ny Trucks for Sale • 1- - - - - - - - - 980 bushel Candy , sorghum, homemade apple butter, honey . peanuts & etc Hard to fmd 91ft Items 1 · 6 daily St RT 681 South of Albany. Call 614-698- 1979 Chevrolet Sconod•lo 4x4 PU. Chevy Sport pock· ogo . PS. PB. olr, lilt whool. AM·FM tope, 30,000 mi. Must seel to appreciate, 72 446-6610 sale, Call 6 variettes of apples prtced $6-$10 Trucks for Sale wt 600 lbs. also baled hay auto . PS, tilt, PW. a1r, new and dmet.t• set Call 446- tires, good cond., $3.900 388-8592 58 72 1 977 Ford 1 ton truck. 1972 Che'lly Impala work car $125 00 As 1s 614· 1113 or 6'fll-256-651 8. 71 tras, 83,500 callafter6PM, 2225 evenings 7786 alter 6PM livestock Autos for Sale 614-379-2424 Wtll buy tobacco poundage 1983 VW Rabbit GT -1 less Please call 446 -9 777 or than 2,000 m• , $8,000 f1rm Gary Hood, 614-446446-3692. 63 71 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-1).7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 20, 1983 SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duet work. We Repalf Furances & Heat Pumps GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 614-446-4066 We'll do it Call 446-3159 between 9 and 6. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Water hauling, Fast Serv1co. IO\'If rates . Call 614-256 · Cor. Fourth and P1ne Phone 446,3888 or 446· 4477 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE. JIM'S PLUMBING tlo HEAT· Call Jim Lanier. 304-675 lNG . Fomarly Dewitt's 7397 . Plumbing. Coil 614·367· 0676 . 83 87 Excavating DOZER f" Upholstery windows Storm windows & doors Alum1num & vinyl sid1ng How met Patio Covers How met screen rooms 1163 Sec. Ave, Gallipolis 446-7B33 or 446-1833 Transportation. Mobile home awnings Alum1num ut11itV do quality reupholster· in g. make new custom made reupholstered furmture. R & We Cat 215 hoe, dozers. crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM. 6:00PM. buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 M Manufactunng, Crown Coty. 614 -256-1470 Free Estimates 1-- - - - - - - - Good· 1 Excavating, basementa, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landsc•ping r Bill's Nu· Pr1me replacement TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP WORK By Ted ponds, ditches. ,Hanna. basements. ate. Call 4464907 . Carter &. Evans Coil ,_r.~ IMPROVEMENTS SOLUTION anytime 446 -4637 . l. Jamea owner. Davison, Jr . J . A.R. Construction Co . Lines, Footers , Drains. All kind• of Ditching Water Rutland. Oh. 2903. 84 614-742· Electrical & Refrigeration - Pasquale Electric Co all phaees of electric work, all work guaranteed Aerial truck rentaL Call 614-446 · 2716. SEWING Machine repairs. aervlce. Authorized Singer Salas &. Service Sharpen • I Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS broadcast latch 10 Pronoun 14 TurkJC tribesman 19 Thorough· tare 21 Entreaty 22 At this the soil 32 Cnpples 33 Sword handle 34 Small rug 35 Strike 37 Baseball team 39 Prefix before 40Wan 4115 ill 42 Break suddenly 44 P-Aore frigid 413 Source of water 47 Flees 48 Allowance for waste 50 Pertaining 10 a tailor 52 Chinese factiOn 53 Note of scale 55 Electnc call ish 57 Negative 58 Tolled 59 Jog 60 Title ot respect abbr 62 High mountain 130 69 English streetcar 70 Tibetan gazelle 71 Female horse 73 Dash 75 Continued story 77 Wollhoun d 76 Place tor 1:12 Tw1st 80 Wash ltghtly 81 Period of tome 82 Intent 84 Attaches with · House 66 Pronoun 68 That one combat 28 Hurrtes 29 Transfix 30 Run easily 128 Blathers plant 6 Kind Of place 23 Calm 24 Command 26 Tillers of dev1ces 64 woody 1 Recorded for mucilage 86 Repeals 87 Attains 89 Greek letter 92 Sun-dried brick 95 Hinder 98 Mete deer 99 Bars legall~ 101 Revolutionaries 103 Bris11e 104 Before 105 Stalk 106 Pronoun 107 Member ol Par11ament abbr 108 Meadows 110 Negative 111Man s nickname 112 Hurrted 11J bact 115 Bone 117 Narcotic 119 Compass point 120 Scorch 121 Apartments 124 Bedoutn 126 Food program 127 Cooling t5 Sk1ll 16 Aboundtng 17 H1stonca1 records addit1ons 133 Fearless 134 Toll 135 Male moose 137 Vehicle colloq . t39 100 000 rupees 140 Trade for money 141 18 Remai ns at ease Short Jack et I ransact 1on Hero1c event l oolong glass 28 Mound 31 Man 's name 20 23 25 27 33 Mee t1 ng room F1:~~ed periods tor time 143 Dev1ce fo r separating animals 145 Baby's napktn 146 Put on one's games 153 Dry 154 Girl's name ISS Items ol proper!)' 157 Handle 158 Cleamng dBVlCBS 159 One of two 160 Bttef DOWN 1 Packs ftrmly 2 Ullhzes 3 Banner 4 Goal 5 Twofold 6 Horsepower· abbr. 7 Man's nrckname 8 Juncture 43 Fue l 45 Submerges 93 Testify 94 R1ver 1n S1bena 96 Short 1acket 97 E11aluate l OS Quarrel 46 Season of """' 47 Space 49 Sailors colloq 51 lift 52 lnsh seaporl 53 Tibeta n pnesl 54 Wtngllk e 56 Ol splnted 59 Hampered 60 Groan 61 Tolled 63 Make ready 65 Goddess o f discord 67 Fren ch tor 'summer " 69 Note of scale 70 Shme 72 Make mto law tree 83 ConJunctiOn • coals 116 Pierce .,• 1 HI Festive Honest H1gh lngred 1ent Blunt end 125 Whale fat 126 Trader 127 Embraces 129 Narrow str1p '.••' ., ..,• '-J 131 LOng· legged bttd s 132 .. •• f 114 GlowJng 120 121 122 123 • .'' 113 Care for m water 77 Mountau'\s of South America 79 Hard-WOOd 14 Trial ostrtch 88 Nobleman 89 R1ver m Italy 90 Re1ects 9 1 Send lorth 92 L1m b 109 Cer1am 112 Sow discourse 13 Myself 87 Amencan 40 Wamp um 41 Female relative 74 Prepos1Uon 76 Sun god 12 Biller vetch Adam 3B Verve 9 Breastwork tO Subject of 11 Possessl\le pronoun ., BS Seesaw 86 Son of 100 Symbol lor tMIIlum 102 G1rl's name 36 Young salmon guard 148 G1rt 150 Unrest 152 Set or •• Explosion -,._, • 1331nsects 134 G1ve rood to 136 Unit Of llahan currency 138 Fat 140 Let 11 stand 141 Journey 142 Winter pre- ctpltatlon 144 MISplaced 147 Inlet ~48 In favo r of 149 Preh:~~ three 15 1 Employ 153 Part or " to be" 155 Art1cle · •• ..:;. ..-..• -.--. �Page D B The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business jail term ·- --Local Briefs:---... Out-of-season hunting brings s. ' ,Liquor license issued • GALLIPOLIS- A C-1 (beer for canyoul) liqour license has been Issued. by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control to Ted Brabham, doing business as Red's Rollen Garage, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The C-lllcense is Issued on a quota basis based on population, the department advised. Applications for C-1 licenses have been flied with the department by Lewis and Jenny Bodimer, doing business as L & J Grocery, Eureka Star Route, and G.C. Murphy Co., doing business as Murphy's Mart, 600 Silver Bridge Plaza. . Transfer applications being processed include one from James R Haskins, doing business as Haskins Lounge, 312 Second Ave. Haskins seeks to transfer his D-1 (beer for on-premises consumption or carryout), D-2 (wine for on-premises consumption or carryout ). D-3 (restaurant, splritous liquor sale until! a.m.) and D-3X (wine for on-premises consumption ) to a .new location at 47 Court St. Limited services on holiday GALLIPOLIS- Woodland Centers Inc . will have limited services on Thursday and Friday in order for its employees to observe the ThanksgiVIng holiday. Those persons In need of services may receive them by calljlg Crlslsline at 44&55541n Gallla County. 286-5554 in Jackson County or 992-5554 In Meigs County. who was fined UXJ. sentenced to ~0 days In jail, given a J.2!)-day driver s license_ suspension and 18 months probatton. Fine and costs were suspendedloraleftofcentercharge brought against Dray. Alfo~so L. Thompson, ro, Rt. 1, Cheshire, charged with DWI, was reduced I~ reckless operation and fined $100. . Charged with no operator's IIcense and fined $12 was Curtis L. Holliday, 919 Second Ave .. He was also given a suspended six-month jail sentence and one year probation. GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla County men received jail time on hunting-related charges brought against them Friday in Galllp6lls Municipal Court by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' wlldlidedlvlsion. CitedwereVirgilR.Roush,52,Rt. 4. Gallipolis, and Wayne B. Roush. 41, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. Wayne Roush was fined $nl, received a seven-day jail sentence and 18months probation for hunting out of seas6n. That Is toPe served concurrently with three days in jail, a SlOO fine , a year-long hunting Ucense suspension and 18 months probation for spotlighting. Also charged with spotlighting, Virgil Roush was fined $100, sentenced to three days In jail, received a one-year hunting license su spension a nd 18 months probatlon. y;·ound guilty of DWI in court was Vance E . Dray, 23, 62 Sycamore St., In other traffic cases, B. June Davis, 57, Columbus, forfeited $40 bond for failure to obey a stop sign, and l,lazel M. Boston, 42, Rt . 2, Patriot, forfelted$40bondforfallure todlsplayvalldreglstratlon. Forfeiting bond for speedlngwere Lee R. Taylor, 28, Hillsdale, Mich., $37; Janie Caldwell, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $38; Leo Hart, 51, Elkhart, Ind., $39; Michael L. Tyree, 33, Galloway, $39; Dwayne A. Williams, ro. Nelsonville, $39; · Harold E . Young,38,Guysv111e,$39; Robert K. Zlrnmerman, :rr, Rt. 2, Galllpolls,$38; RlchardL.Casey,lB, ~ First Ave., $40; Danny C. Russell, 32, New Haven, $41; Jesse J . Saunders, 57, 2w.t Eastern 'Ave., $43. Robert · J. JohnSon, 26, Rio Grande, pleaded not guilty to DWI Thursday ·In Gallipolis Municipal Court. His bond was rontlnued and he was scheduled toappearataNov.28 pretrial. The· coUrt fined Russell w. Putney, 65, Apple Grove, for DWI. Putney was fined $.'m, sentenced to three days In jail, given a 6!klay driver's license suspension and 18 months probation. Charged witllleav!ng tlle scene of Ohio campuses ready for high-tech competition By The Associated Press There's no shortage of ideas for what to do with S32.4 n:>llllon in state money that 's going to be used to help create high-technology development centers. A medical technology center is COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Restaurants will open its 100th ·being discussed in Cleveland, while restaurant Monday in Schaumberg, Ill. Akron developers are Interested In a A company spokestn~ n said the opening marks a milestone In the research facility for polymer firm's 15-year history . It operates restaurants in Ohio, Michigan, science. Cincinnati wants to expand Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia. centers already under way to The company will also open a restaurant in Parkersburg, W.Va .. . . develop new m an ufacturing on Monday, and will open another one in Franklin, Ohio, northwest of technologies. Middletown, on Dec. 5. Restaurants are now under construction in Battle Creek. Mich., Naperville, Ill., Lexington, Ky., and Anderson, At Ohio State University, there is discussion of new centers for Ind. genetics and biotechnology, computer and information science, materials science, welding, computeraided design and manufacturing and medical technology. POINT PLEASANT - Six city laborers were laid off Friday, Such "advanced technology apMayor Jtmrny Joe Wedge said. plication centers" would be part of a Wedge said the city hopes to call workers back In the spring, but $32.4 million Thomas Alva Edison · that possibility is "subject to finances ." · Partnership Pro~Varn being adminDespite tlle layoffs, Wedge said the city is not In a dangerous Istered by the Ohio Industrial finlilllclal situation. Technology an.d Enterprise Advi"Well, we are holding our own," Wedge said. "We are not dealing sory Board. with a lot of surplus. If It looked like we were gotng to have a lot of Board members agreed in princisurplus, we wouldn 't he laying them off. It's strictly an economic ple Thursday on guidelines for the move and for no other reason." centers, allowing interested universities to file their bids by next spring. The Idea Is to provide 50 percent state financing for centers which promise to become world centers In specialized technologies, thus encouraging the growth of new high-tech Industries In the state. The state Is proposing grants In the range of$2.5 million to$4mllllon, GALLIPOLIS - Billed as the deducted in . advance, McDaniel with interested campuses and ~ 'tnodern answer to soaring new Car added. costs,'' Ray McDa niel has opened "By doing this, we are able to ter's funding. an Engage-A-Car brokerage In dr~matically reduce the . monthly industries providingRobert half the Board chairman N. ShaGallla COunty. payment s,'' he explained. " In other mansky of Columbus, a fanner The brokerage will be active In words, if the book says your SlO,OOl congressman, has vow'ed to keep leasing new cars. vans and light car will be worth $5,00l atlhe end of politics out of the hlgh-techdeveloptrucks, both foreign and dQmestlc, three years, we simply deduct that ment program, but his board on an Individual basis and to local $5,1XXl Immediately." members disagreed on the criteria companies. A 12-page brochure on the for distributing such plums. McDaniel, in pannership with Engage-A-Car program is available "We've got to consider the factor Bob Blackston, who opened the first at request by wrriting to McDaniel of need,'_' said state Rep. Judy area Engage-A-Car outlet in Pome- at P .O. Box SOl, Gallipolis, Ohio Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, one of roy, said the Engage-A-Car system 45631. or by calling 388-9003. two legislative m embers. Centers I.S different from other programs In that tt includes the best features of ~ and closed-end leasing and introduces additional benefits. People will be allowed to get the kind of vehicle they want with no down payment a nd lower monthly payments. A protection option plan offering clients a " no-lose" opportunity anows the person leasing the car to • dispOse of it on his or her own and pocket the profits If the used car market Is up'. But If the market Is down, the leasee can return the 9<'r to the Exotic end affordable dining Engage-A-Car brokerage and walk ~~~\~ In the Ortental trodltlon. •away. \(\~\\ ~\,\.)~~ Somplo <M Cantonew ond Mondorln cuisines, prepared McDaniel said that with the '$1to t,~our order by our ex· skyrocketing cost of new cars- it's cellent <hef. Reservations. been predicted by industry experts DAILY !hat the average Chevrolet, Ford or Ori~Zntal ~antonue rlymouth will be sticker-priced at LUNCHEON nearly $15,000 by the mid-80s SPEOALS something had to be developed to COMPLETE DtNNEI MENU CARRY OUT RESERVATIONS lielp potential buyers . ORIENTAL DICOR With Engage-A-Car, low monthly lliiiiOAY THMJ fiUll'll OPEN ! DAYS A WIEK TNUHDolY SATUaDAY payments are put into effect so,that 11:)(1 ... . 11:30 TM t :JO 1'.1. (Uture trade-In value of a new car Is 446-7227 Tl llO:IOl .lP.M. . Bob Evans' lOOth opens Monday must be encouraged In cities witll high unemployment rates, she said ~ ''I don't want tllls io become a function of which university knows how to hustle and has the best contacts,' ' she said. But another board member, OSU engineering dean Donald D. Glower, said the qual!ty of each applicant's faculty and development plan should determine the winners. -f..," HAPPYFROMTHANKSGIVING it . . -THE FOLKS AT • Wedding Rings • • Each su perbly des igned Art Carved wedding ring is hand-fini shed 14 ca rat gold . • • Come in together. Celebrate your new beginning with an Art Carved ring of time.less beauty. ~~~·2~~ FEATURING:· Free Popcorn (TV Time) With Every Preview, Rental or Purchase. Purchase Video ·Movies (Beta or VHS) From, A List Of Over 3400 Titles. : . Free Use Of Nickelodeons Alsop1 VHS Head · Cleaner With Any Preview or Rental. Great Prices On Blank Video Cassettes. Movies Chan1ed Weekly AI All LocatiallS. ~\tliLOJ.to YIBEO ~ STATIOI .. THE A~COVE ·\ - ., $350 VHS MOVIES 424 Second, Gallipolis U:Co~o~nlntt "#; ':'-lllpolll, 01'110 ~, ~,~,,uo_._,, !J.ILO~ 1 ~~ 11110 ~~~ STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 3e1 JKkton Plkll PHARMACY 2&01 JIICUOI'\ A'411~ Point P I - t , W. Yt. OtiiiDOIII , Ohio CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The $100 million Charleston Town Cent€~', billed as the nation's largest urban shopping mall, has opened Its doors and Initiated what some downtown merchants fear will he the end of business as usual. ·- "A§ we figure 1\, .Capitol Street ~oliLO~ ~~STA 11ft8i'~ ST'lBE3i~ n FRUTH ~ .· I' 711 N.a.ootld ltfMI hUddiiPOft, Ol'llo ,,e Murphy store .has new. manager GALLIPOLIS - J .W. Garrett has been named manager of the G.C. Murphy Co. store In Galllpolls. Garrett moves to this new location from New Martinsville, W.Va., where he served as first assistant of the Murphy's Mart on W.Va. 2 North. Garrett started with Murphy as a management-trainee at the Parkersburg, W.Va. Murphy \IIIII on Market Street and c<;>ntlnued as assistant manager at the Parkersburg store in the Grand Central Mall and at the Logan, Ohio store, where 1te advanced to first assistant status In June 1979. He has served in his present capacity a t New Martinsville since November 198J. A Jackson native, Garrett, his wife and two children reside In Gallipolis. -sLEEP AT TREMENOOl65AVINGS!!f . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 . Local Pepsi bottler wins award ' ATIIENS - Pepsi-Cola announced the Athens· Bottling Co. has been awarded the 1983 Caleb Bradham Award, presented to local Pepsi bottlers that exceed standards of quality, plant cleanliness and product integrity set forth by Pepsi. · Duffy Walton Is pla~t manager. The plant serves Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Meigs, Gall!a and Morgan counties. a Taste of the <t'- favorites Chow Mein I AND ~ DAVID T. EVAN~ YOUR CHOICE $39999 Physician attends seminar OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL S, GALLIPOL:f; ·-Dr. Donald R. Warehune, 151 Upper River Road, atlendecl the recent American Osteopathic Association annual/ convention and sclent!llc seminar in New Orleans. Pllyslc!ans earned up to 22 conlinulng medical education credits for attending scientific seminars. Osteopathic physicians are required to earn 150 CME credits every three years to gain membership in AOA. Nearly 2,00losteopathlc physicians, wives and guests attended the. five-day postgraduate sesslon ,sponsored by AOA ll!'d 11 specialty practice affiliates. Plu·s One Year To Pay - No Interest No Down Payment. . WILLIAM N. EACHUS will disintegrate," said David Bass of Bass Jewelers, which is abandonIng Its home of 50 years for a nearby hlghrtse. Narrow, bustling Capitol Street was once West VIrginia's retaU centerpiece, attracting shoppers and . their money from throughout ..--Business Briefs:-- BACKID. OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 ONLY $3333 . PER MONTH Includes: Plain Pedestal- Deck - Heater- Full Wave Mattress- Fill Kit- Patch Kit. Delivered and Set Up. FORT WORTH ; Texas - Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for October Were f!)7,352,00l, an increase of 10 · percent over October 1982 sales of $189,324,00). , Tandy'§ Radio Shack divlslon recorded an ll'percent gain of $162,5:rl,OOl during October from $145,913,00lln October 1982. Radio Shack stores In existence for more than. a~year Increased 10 percent over last year. • Engine parts clinic held at I(GC-CC EACHUS AND EVANS LAW OFFICES SEE THE WATERBED SUPPORTED. ON EMPTY McDONALD CUPS Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE: 446-8575 or 446-2129 1 83 .. FRIDAY 9 TO &-SATURDAY 9 TO 5-SUNDAY 12 TO 5-MONDAY 9 TO 8 ' · Wayside Furniture . \· THIRD AVE. :· · . GALLIPOLIS southerh West VIrginia. But some of the oldest names In capital city retailing have closed their doors for the three-block move to the new mall. Others - !Ike the Diamond department store, almost as much of a Charleston landmark as tbe state Capitol - simply went out of business. Those left behind are busy making adjustments . Stone & Thomas - the only remaining maj or downtown department store -Is undergoing a $1 m!lllon face lift and has extended operating hours In an effort to attract shoppers who mig ht otherwise take their money down the street. "We have to give the shopper. as good a n opportunity to shop with us as with the new girl In town," said Ted Armbrecht, a city councilman and Stone & Thomas executive vice president. Construction of the three-story mall, a hotel and accompanying park\ng buildings on 26 acres of urban renewal-cleared land ·has prompted a flurry of acl!vlty among city leaders and businessmen. At least three new downtown bulldln~ with 490.00l s(Juate feet of office space wUI be opening by the end of 1984. But not all of the activity Is in central Charleston. A group of RIO GRANDE - Motor Parts Co. of Dana Corp. sponsored an .engine parts cUnlc at Rio Grande COllege and Community College recently that drew more than 40 students and Independent repair : shop owners fran tbrooghout the area. Dave Erb, coordlnalor of tlle-etCHilesel technology ~am at · RGC-CC, said the program allOW$ studmts to meet Industrial peJ'SOIIIIe! and better HelVe the community. · The dlesel-euloiaKIIM! tec!lnoloKY program at RGC Ia a two-year tedlnlcal PI'OfP'am providing proteulonal training In service and management BkiiiB of t1te automotive Industry. . " "A lot or people who have downtown . developers Is bu\1ding another mall, criticized Town Center don't realize In one move to prompt shoppers to open next year with 70 to 80 stores wha t it's doing for Charleston. The to patronize both the new mall and and restaurants, in the Kanawha money that these people are putti ng the other stores it threatens, the city City area several miles from the In to town is absol u te l y is spending $3.75 million on a bus downtown section. That mall promastronomical.'' station and walkw.ay con necting · Ises both to compete with Town THE MALL'S FOUR "anchor" Center and drain even more Town Center with Capitol Street. department stores ha ve been open shoppers from the established Bass says he opted against since early August, but wben the · downtown district. moving his jewelry store, on Capitol mail itself opened Monday. only One response to the ma ll mania Street since the 1930s, Into Town about 80 of its 180 specialty shops Center because mall shops stay has been a $200,00l private study will be occupied. open too long, the rent is too high. cal.Ung lor renovation of the central Workers have spent the final few and ''I'm not ready for it. I don't business district, development of an weeks frantically finishing the need it. " "Old Charleston" theme and reviinterior, designed . to reflec:t ....a talization of the Kanawha River Instead, Bass said , he i~eliminat ­ levee. lng most of his retail triide at his street-like a tmosphere -.ith 18-foot fig trees. hanging plants. a threeArmbrecht sees that $72 million new location and will specia lize in story watetiall. park benches and ·specia l o rd ers "strictly by plan, to be overseen by the plenty of natural light. appointment." non-profit Charleston Renaissance But Armbrecht says Charleston Corp.• as a key to Charleston's · City officials are excited a bout needs more than just an attractive economic survivaL the mall because of the money it new mall to survive. wtll bring in. Projections caus for " Charleston Is going to change," "Unless we get more jobs, more Armbrecht said. " We've already ToWn Center to create 2,1XXl jobs eco(lomic rejuvenation, Town Cengot 350,00l square feet of retail wtt h an annual payroll of$.1.1 mllllon space empty. The market simply · and chip In nearly $1 mlllion a year ter is going to be in just as much cannot suppol1 adding one million in local business and occupation trouble as the rest of Charleston,'' he sa id . taxes. square feet of retail space." Unlike some others. though. Qne of the stores moving from In Huntington, Wheeling, ParArmbrecht doesn't agree that the downtown int o the m alJ .JsSchwabekersburg and other towns across birth of Town ' Center means the West VIrginia, the opening of .May, an upscale clothing store death of downtown . opened by a German tailor 103 suburban malls has prompted an "If we thought that the traditional years ago. exodus of downtown stores. "We've hired about ll new people Charleston was going to disinteCharleston off!c!ats are hoping grate," h.e sa id . "we would have so far ," . said company president that the opposite will occur In their moved." Albert Schwabe. " I think It's a city - that an urban shopping positive change. center will attract new business to Uncle Sam rapped for housing blues NEW YORK (AP) - In spite of the recovery tn home building, home selling and home financing, these are worrisome days In the housing Industry. Tandy sales reported WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THEIR LAW PRACTICES Are Now Located At 417 Second Avenue Nove~r20, Is the mall dooming Charleston's downtown? cen· ~-~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~============~=======~;;;i ~ ' 'I Don't forget to reserve Movies to help entertain the crowd during the holidays. PREVIEW OR RENT VIDEO Tawney Jewelers I .j Section Madge Boggs, vice president- a~d controller of Ohio Valley Bank, presented her views on women in business to an introductory -rbusiness class at Rio Grande College and Community College. Boggs also outlined her duties at the ... bank and addressed questions posed by students. The presentation was in conjun_ction with National Business and Professional Women Week .;:• . i .. 'Itt~ . 1rimes· ~eutintt STITIGI City laborers receive layoffs Engage-A-Car firm opens near Gallipolis ' "' ~~~-tit r::::=========:::::l -. an accident, Jack E . Dray, 43, Crown City, was fined $'15, and WU!larn E. Cochran, ro, Rt. 1, Vinton, was fined $12 for assured, clear distance . Kralg W. Lemley, 21, 935 Third Ave., was _fined $12 for overbelght rearbumper,andwasa)soflned$46 on a speeding charge. Phillip W. Price, 23, 148 Portsmouth Road, forfelted$40bondforexp!redllce!ISI: plate, and · Delbert E. Legg, 23, Columbus, forfeited $40 bond for unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Jeffrey L. Halley, 28, 2106 Chathano Ave., Hurley W. Randolph, 24, Charleston.,. W.Va ., $38; Robert W. Crooks,25,Columbus,$38; CorulleJ. Warner, 25, Columbus, $10; Barbara S. Morris, 41,1811 Chestnut St., $43; Charles E. Francis, 44, Dayton, $48; Billy R. Clendenen, 29, Ketterlng, $10; Richard Steele IT, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $11. . f.'. ~ ;; '2,' '~\ 1. ' .' ' Pi• I ~ J)JOOREE RECEIVED -Stepheli Snowden, Cbiclnnati, liOn of Mr. Blld Mrs . Caroll K. . Snowden, Rt. 2, BldweD, re- centlY relumed from the Ch&r- lered Life Underwriter's coil: veallon where he Willi awarded hill CLU delree In Insurance. Snowden Is a 1969 Gallla Academy IIJ&h School graduate and a l9'l3 graduate ofl\forehead Slate Ulllvenlly, where he recel\led 1111 clepee In J:oot±esa admlnlllnlllaa. Be II JJllllllllrt!l' lor !Male Jl'vm IIIMJl'BMe.llornpanlal In tlie Clndnnatl area. Worries about the big federal budget deficit, worries about the level of interest rates, worries about tlle availability of financing. To makemattersworse, thereare even some concerns about the demographics that support the Industry - about the 42 million people who will pass age 30 in this decade, considered the prime age for thinking about buying a nest . As It turns out, not all ot'those young people have been out there In the marketplace where the housing people would like them to Qe . Instead , they've been staying home with tlie older folks and saving their money Instead. Even the statisticians at the Census Bureau were a bit surprised · bysorneofthenumberstheysaw: A, decline of more than :nl,OOl . under-JJ households In 1981, fol-·. lowed by another 450,00l a year later. · . Another worry re-emerged at the . San Francisco meeting this week of tbe U.S. League of Savings Instltu . lions. This won-Y, as so many other housing worries, Involved Uncle Sam and his behavior on finances . The housing, financing and real estate people consider the old spendthrift's behavior to be both outlandish and dangerous, especially when he sends lip llttleslgJ)als suggesting the hOUSing people have It too good. Too In the sense of having a disproportionate share of the gooo, market for funds, which they cla im is an exaggeration. Uncle Sam, the cause of our pproblems, is blaming us, the housing people say. NEW AT SPORI'ABOUT - AU .S. League study suggests that the old spendthrift has become a monster in the marketplace. · A compulerlzed mOODgl'aiiUJllnc machine, Melco Star I, has been added at the Spottabout, 248 Seclond Ave., Galllpolla. One of only 20 In Ohio, the machine does lettertng 011 any garment, ICI'Ipt or blocII, and Is allo the only device locally that wm illOIIOIP am the btlclas of Jackels. lJemonstratbqJ; the 111acldne are Sporiabout employees Sandy Blackburn, left, and Sara Cline. •I �• Page E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. No,.ntber 20, 1983 November 20, 1983 • • • Farm financial management sessions to start December 6 ' , GUESS AGE OF PHOTO to be 68·years. James C. Myerslound thl<i old picture, and he guesses It was taken about 1925. , PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Thanksgiving Day coming, as usual, during November; Jim Myers has turkey picture By J . MYERS PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Thanksgi;ing Day Is corning, as usual, during the month of November- !'lov. 23, in fact - and Jim Myers (J ames C. Myers, 171 Portsmouth Road) has brought in a picture of turkeys rounded up to go east to market. · MYERS GUESSES that the probable date of the photograph is 1915. The building on the left is Gill Produce. now G & J Auto Parts. He says that the one on the right is no longer in existence. IF YOU CAN see an X near the one bare-headed man in the photo - the X next to man center right; the late Joe Miller told Jim Myers that the man with the X was his father, Bill Miller. -·"THE ONLY WOMAN in the picture can be seen looking out the wi ndow. She was Willie Martin , bOOkkeeper, future sister-in-law of Jim Myers at the time, wife of his brother CarL MYERS WROTE THAT turkeys were driven to tOwn a nd later shipped to eastern markets, and he continued, "[f my memory serves me right I had a geography book that stated more turkeys were shipped from Gallipolis than any other place in America. The raising of turkeys declined because of grasshoppers." Seems wheat · farmers in the sout hwest were- plagued by "hoppers." To protect their crops they raised tur keys which fed on them. J ust tum the turkeys loose a nd let them help themselves. When frost killed off the " hoppers " it would be close to Thanksgiving time so the turkeys were sent to the eastern markets by the thousa nds. This forced the price -dowit. Local raisers could not compete as they had to grain feed their birds . So - the market here -was finis hed to the extent of producing enough lor local demand plus some export to nearby c ities not covered by southwest export. this Peeps coium!J. I can well remember that my father took me a nd the late Reuben Seeley and Barney Hively to make a turkey drive. We got as far as Centenary about dusk a nd the turkeys went to roost. We spent the night in the field just uphill and to t he r ight as you come to town on this side of Centenary. You stayed with the flock to prevent theft. Kind of unusual sequel to the election is the statement of thanks to the voters tiy Hannan Trace elementary pupils for the vlctory of the bond levy. Specifically, It's the pupils In the first grade room 201 of Hannan Trace, Rt. I, Crown City 45623. At sunrise the turkeys left the roost and we continued the drive. Small boys were often used as they could run alongside the flock and herd those l:!irds back that wanted to leave the flock. This drive was about 1925 that I was on. Should there be a ny descendant of any person In this picture that would like to have It I wUI gtve It to him If he wlli agree to have a negative made and make It available to any other person(s) who would like to have it. James C. Myers wrote most of By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlenslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6, starting aU p.m., we will be havlngtbeflrstofaserles of meetings on the subject of "Farm Fl,nanclal Management' at the Production Credit Association Building, Upper River Road , Gallipolis. "We" means me. Gregg Beachy, Field Cltflee Manager- Production Credit, and Terry Murnane, FHA Supervisor. We wUI be doing the teaching most of the time, however, we will, on occasion. have area Extension Agents and perhaps others from the financial community helping out with the meetings. These meetings are open to any farmer and larm wife in Gallla a nd neighboring counties. Our purpose is to provide mroe financial management educational assistance to farm families as they move Into 1984 and beyond. Much of our Extension work Involves Production Agriculture that Is growing more corn, more pouilds of tobacco, producing more mUk and meat. We wUI continue to do this as part of our regular program of work. But farmers are facing a new climate In agriculture where as an example, lenders such a~ lf!U>i re<\uesi more effort on the part of farmers to oornplete things like balance sheets, cash flow estimates, etc. We're In an age where farming requires more and more time spent with the books and records "pencil pushing" to make farm management decisions. Our Dec. 6 meeting and the one we have scheduled for Dec. 27, will center on taking Inventories a nd completing the balance sheets. Come on out - see what we'-re doing a nd if you like what you '¥· A patent day George Tahit built Lafayette · Hotel in 1927-28 in Gallipolis r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ASSOC lATE D By JAMES SANDS over 12.000 celebrants. The proCorrespondent gram included maneuvers by u,s. FAB Rl CATORS GALLIPOLIS - Wha t is today Army planes that nu mbered 15 that ca lled the Lafayette Mall was built day. George as a hotel in 1927·28 INC• Judge H. W. Cherrington was Tabit. The opening of the hotel in Special by the spring of 1928 the ~ , .... ..,.. came In the midst · of three other irn· portant ~ents in t ~ rl. 1 1927-28: 1. the pavlng In 1927 of the high· way along the · 2. the building of the Silver Bridge; and 3. the construction of the Gallipo· lis Municipal Airport. With Gallipolis more accessi ble to the outside world it made sense that the town cou ld expect more visitors. The Silver Bridge was olficiaily opened lo the public on May 26, 1928, .at 5:25 p.m. with Dr. Charles E'. Holzer Sr. and Walter Windsor, board members of the bridge company, being the first two ' to cross the span. Tim Lewis was the first customer. At 6 p.m. that same day the ferry boatAun Bailey made its last trip across the Ohio River. DEDICATION ceremonies of the Sliver Bridge were held on May 30, !928 with over 25,000 people present. Included in the day's activities were airpla nes that did stunt flying a nd on)? man parachuted in with a message from Gover nor . Vic Doriahey. After number of political speeches, a historical pagell!lt was per1ormed 'lrorn the deck girder of the bridge. At the conclusion Ned Hamilton, dressed In a French CO!Irtler's costume, ·marched to thti middle of the briqge and met Julia Lewis Roseberry, who, as Miss Point Pleasant, broke the bottle of chainpagne as tbe br\dge was chrlstened. That evening tbe f.lteworks show was a "gorgeous exhibition" (Tribune) and the grand ball was held at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics ( now GDC) with over 2,000 attendIng. Most of those assembled saw thiS event as the dawning of a bright luture lor Gallipolis and Point < · - a P~t. . THE MUNICIPAL Airport was dedl!'ated 1n August of 1928 wlth (. principal speaker a nd he predicted a "great future for aviation, 'the most modern methodoftransporta4 tion'," and asserted tha t "in this development the comm unities which will benefit the most In the modern competition a·re those who fun her this means of travel." The airport was a project of the Gallipolis Community Association in general and of Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. in paziicular. The Lafayette Hotel was dedi· cated on May 7, 1928. with a bullet lunch held at the Lafayette bailroom with members of the Elks Club presiding, a long with ,Judge W. R. White. The hotel was opened to the public before this· as a dinner dance was hosted by. George Tablt Ta ste Orchestra providing the on May 3 with Pete Sullivan's King music. (formerly fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy) PH . 992· 5101 Used Class 6 jj,E;ffir~DiJW,~~;:;t Architect Adams, tbe Lal~ay•!Ue' M>lll (lonnerly the Lafayette Hotel) was lntUt lor George Tahlt and completed in thesprlngol1928wlthdedlcatlonexere~ be!ngheld May 3 to 7, 1928. The hotel was built with aline restaurant and aballroomtlllil served the town lor many years under the management ol Ed Sullivan, Earl Smith and others. It was 1n the early 1970s the Lafayette became a ~ stay with us for future meetings In 1984. Jf.you would like more Information about this series of meetings then call me, Gregg or Terry. There will be an "OhloNo-TUlage Crop Conference" on Dec. 21, over In Jackson County, Ohio, at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp (five miles northwest of Jackson, off U.S. Rt. 35). A similar event wsa held at the 4-H Camp last year. Farmers In Gallia and neighboring counties 1n Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky are encouraged to attend . The program gets underway at 9 a.m. with discussions on cover crops and conservation tillage, soli compaction and controlling field traffic, economic consideration In conservation tillage systems. There will be a lunch at 11: 30 a.m. and in the afternoon at 1 o'clock they will talk about forage production, no-tillage soybean production and Insect problems and control In no-tilL Be sure to make your reservations by Dec. 7. You may call us at 446-7007 or send In one of the registration cards on the meeting POLES-all sizes Good, ...... $1.75 Fair ......... $1.50 Poor ....... $1.25 OHM headquarters, the business also is very serious. The company's -~ useofbacterla IDbreakdown wastes for on-site destruction fmdergoes ANALYZING HAZARDOUS WASTES- O.H. Materials' chemist Ben Shapiro uses an atomic absorption s~eter 1n tbe company's wet lab constant refinement !abora !Dries. located near Findlay, Ohio. The only wastes stored by O.H, are those used as samples 1n testing. (AP Laserphoto). There w.lll be an $.8 per persori registration fee, which Includes your meal and If you prefer not to Include the meal, the registraton lee is $5 per person. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD SALE 'ON KEROSENE HEATERS ' 1/2 PRICE .KERO-SUN Retail Director ....... $310.00 ··Omni 15 ...... $180.00 .,.,.,.. It's so it goes over )Our old roof, with.' JA.:'IOI•t having to tear ~~~~!I old roofing off. Retail Sale SALE $ 93,50 $155 GRB ............. $187 $129.50 $ 90 GRF9 .......... $259 GR9 ............ $235 $117.95 6C I L ...... $229 $114.50 HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! SQUARE REBATE DIRI!CI' FROM OI'IDUUNE. $52 5 Mode l CTF 17 insu lation 1111 Covered da iry · comoartment strong. sheets are totally impregnated with asphalt. So they can't rust or oorrodc, ever. In fact, Onduline is backed by the industry's only lifetime limited warranty. Best of all, now's the best time to buy Onduline. For a limited time only, you can put onOndulineandgetback$3.00 per square. Hurry in and take advantage of this special rebate offet. $3.00PER ' ill 17.2 Cu . ft. refrigeratorfreezer tm 12.41 Cu . ft. fr esh food capacity Iii 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section ill Energy-Saver sWitch li!l Rugged Triton H door and ca binet liner ill Foamed-in ON LV 17.2 CU. FT. ~~~~~d · 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE COMFORT-GLO DEL!~~~~ NO-FROSf REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER~!=':":"':":= STARTS AS AVALUE , •. STAYS A VALUE! 'Model 25PC484 tl • S~arpness Control • Dig ital Channel Nu mbers • Set-And-Forget Vo)ume Control • Early American Styling .. . Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Pine Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents ·. 'Including 42 unscrambled cab le channels GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL CONSOLES $100 DISCOUNT DURING OUR BIG TV SALE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER . 30 974 Chevy $695.00 . V2 . Ton Pic:kupJ • BLDG . SALE < ' . < HOOVER BIG SALE ON GAS, KEROSENE, COAL & WOOD HEATERS LOWEST PRICE, BIGGEST STOO< 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER ALL 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER SA~E 40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER PRICED 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LAY~AWAYS AND FINANCING AVILABLE ·COAL & WOOD HEATERS OLD FASHiONED KEROSENE HEATER. ........ 129.95 .30,000 BTU SPACE HEATERS .................... 1198.95 KING WOOD BURN~R STOVES .... ,. ONLY 1399.95 WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES .UPRIGHT WITH ATTACHMENTS NOW ONLY ,. RIDENOUR . SUPPLY Chester, Ohio l-15'x8' Sliding Door, l-3.'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA . Painted Steel Siding (Choice' of 12 Colors) with 5-Year Warranty, 29 G.A Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20-Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. · $5,23600 • FINANCING .AVAILABLE - 614-9?2-2181 IRON 15140 HORSE BLDRS. MIQDLIFoRK RD. WE WILL NOT BE 'UNDERSOLD LAURELVW, OHIO 43135 ' < TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Many Other Bldg. Sizes & Options Available I, ,, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT POMEROY LANDMARK • Jock w. cars.,, lp. Dr!Vo 1 iiftio ond .,.. 1 tot - froo dot ivory wHb mloiiiUII ordor •""" 75 mil11 Yll wt IIIVICI will! WI 1111. Wo oro JHr locoi Hotpoint Oollor. ' 1tar1 HHII: 1:30 to 5:30. lUI dolltlll S:DD P.l . Sorvt.. lolp, Goltlo ond ....., Coontioo 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT· BE l)NDERSOLD ' $89 9 5 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY lANDMARK ON ALUMINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRAT· lNG, BlACK ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, ROLL ROOFING, ALL KINDS OF ALUMINUM ROOFING. 30'x40'x8'-9' QEARANCE . •16"·24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling . ,olsplacement 3.55 cu:. in . (57.4 cc) •Chromed chain •Full'racllus handle .,.r •Heavy duty Its Need a Firewood Hauler? .SX·L Chal"n Saw HOMEUTE SUPER XL In announcement brochure. rim;all~.~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;~~h~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t THE TOASTMASTER was Alonzo Safford · speeches were made by Judgeand H. W. Cherrington and Reno Hoag who was the owner of the hotel by the same name In Marietta, Ohio. The architect of the Lafayette was John Quincy Adams, who also designated the Columbus City Ha ll, the Majestic in Athens, a nd severa l bulldlngs on the campus of Ohio University. Among the early speculators of the Lafayette Hotel were Ed Sulliva n and Earl Smith. Two of the long time businesses In the Lafayette · Hotel . were . the Gallipolis Department Store (1928 to. 1972) a.nd the CommerCial a nd Savings Bank (1928 to 1965). The Gallipolis Department Store under George Tablt dates to 1928. but five years later It went bankrupt and C. A. JaiVis started there In 1934 a new business with an old name. The Gallipolis Department Store was one of the first stores In town to Initiate the Idea ol a "bargain basement." THE COMMERCIAL and SavIngs Bank opened lor business tD the Lafayette In September oll928, moving lrorn the Deardorff Build· !ng (tbe srone-laced lntUdlng at 326-30 Second) . FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -CleanMost hazardoUs waste, handling hemoiThold operation," Van Dyne lnguphazardouswastecloesn'thave firms grew Into the businesS from said. "On a business level for our a lot of glamour, .but It has brought trash hauling, Van Dyne said. clleilts,lt's almost the same thing." O.H. Materials the distinction of OHM's progression carne from Its OHM's role in the recent cleartup being the tlrst called to the site of construction of w.Ste water treatof 8,600 drums of hazardous wastes some of the nation's l:!iggest toxic ment plants, which It stUI does. at the Chemdyne Inc., site at messes. "Hindslghl Is great, but It was Hamilton, Ohio, was a big job for " It's an Image we've always had very, very smart for the Kirks to . which it wUI collect $1.74 million. and we're fond ol that," said James move lnlo this area," Van Dyne Groundwater contamination !rom Kirk', 34-year-old president of what said. ', waste at 't he site is another area many environmental officials call James Kirk and his brother, one of the country's most efficient Joseph, 32, are the top officers of In which OHM has expertise. ·oHM. James Kirk wUJ talk some "When we get Involved with a hazardous waste-handling finns. waste site, we want to do the whole "OHM - The Envirorunental about the business these days, but a SeiVIces Firm" is the name the long-standing policy of not speaking job/' Van Dyne said. "WewantiDgo canpany now wants to use and io reporters has died hard. Granting in, do the wholl' thing and do it . company offlctals say OHM Is lnterviewslspartofanewcorporate right" . unique. stance. That's one reason OHM draws "We don't think there's anybody " I think It will help the environaccolades from the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency. who does what we do," said Randy mentallrnageoltherompanies that VanDyne, manager of marketing we deal with," Klrksald. " It shows a "They're very competent and development. for the private corn- willingness to deal with their good to work with," Ohio EPA spokesman Allan Franks said. pany located three miles east of problems and that they aren'tafrald "There's a certain garbage mentalFindlay. . of having a lot of skeletons In the ''We're not rnarrted to any one closet." Ity when It comes tD cleanup companies. I think they've gone past technology. We can come !n, look at · Van Dyne and kirk said policies that. OHM has tried to adopt a very a client's problem and then provide against disclosing OHM clients, prot~sional attitude and, as a thepartlcularsolutlonthatbestsuits company · sales - or earni,ngs still result, people have said, 'Yes, h1<i problem," Van Dyne said. holds. He said a pledge of sUence has hazardous waste is .a 'legitimate "The real corporate philosophy is been written Into many client on-site treatment.lfyoucandestroy contracts. business,"' he said. the waste where it is, it's finished "You don't want everybody to Judging from the chemical labor· aiDries and massive computers \'t forever." know"you went tD the doctor for· a . HEADING THE F1RST column MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) BellLaboratories,AT&T'sresearch is the name of the. teacher, Miss Ollie M. Barry, with these students: . and development branch, was Amy Bevan, Donlvan Blake, Goble · recently gral)ted its ID,OOlth patent, Brumfield, Stepha nle Bryan, according to a management lnlorJohnny Caldwell, April Carpenter, matlon systems journal. · Gwe n Fulks, Kristl Greene, MIS Week says the research unit Jeremy Halley, an d Heath hasthusaverageclnearlyapatenta Hutchinson. day since its founding in 1925. The journa l reports that many of tbe patents have been shared with the THE SECOND column of na mes world and have had " substantial contains t hese: Jimmy Lundsford, Impact both within and out of the Misty Martin, Brian McClellan, field of telecommunications·." Chrlsst McGuire, Jell Northup, The latest patent was for a new Brandon Roberts, Leanna Sanders, etching technique that could further Jennifer Taylor, Jimmy WOOdle, advancethetechnologyoftransmit· and Nikki BelL tlng voice, data and video informalion on pulses of laser light through hair-thin glass fibers. • (OXIC llleSS Findlay firm first to clean up big Agriculture and our column . ji The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa~E-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. ,, �• November 20, 1983 ~E-4-The November 20, 1983 Sunday Times-Sentinel THORN APPLE VALLEY, ROUND OR BUFFET ~TYLE . &;~;~~ss r U.S .D.A. GRADE A FROZEN 16·22·LB. AVG . 89 · Smoked Hams. .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wishbone Young Turkeys lb . lb. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Ea ch ol the•• adve rt! ted Items It required to be readily avoile~ble lot tole In each KroV•r Store . except at tpecificolly noted In th it ad . If we do run auf of on odw-erlited it•m we will oHer you you r ct.olc• of a co mparable item . when ava ilab le . reftect in9 the ; ome 1ov i ng~ or a rgincheck which w ill entitle 'f'DU t o purchase Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams 1h• advetf i.1ed it em at th• adve!1 1ted pr iu with in 30 day, . Only one wendor coupon will be purct.a.ed . · auept•~ p•r it•m TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE h•ryth in g you buy at Kroger I ' go,~ara nt e•d for yo1.1 r to tal sat isfaction rega rdl•n · of monufa ctur• r . If yo1.1 Ofe not satisf ied tt: rog er witl replace ya ur item with the some bra nd or o comparable brand or refund yo1.1r purchase price . U.S.D.A. FROZEN 18·22: L8 . AVG. @/C)The(3'9 WHOLE 14·17·LB. A AMERICAN TRADITION v \... I Gra.de A Young Turkeys ~ 18 CO PYRIGHT 1983 . THE KROGER CO . ITE M ~ AND PRI C E~ c GOOD SUNDAY NOV . 20 THROUGH SATU RDA Y NOV 26 1983 IN POME ROY' AND GALLIPOliS W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI TIES . NONE lb. SOlO TO DEALERS LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD PURCHASES YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL BE . CLOSED KROGER THANKSGIVING DAY $ MargariQe Quarters .. ... .. . • Re·Open 7am Friday November 25th . And Remain Open Regular Hours lJ.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF 7-INCH CUT CANNED Harmel _3 1 ~ Hams .... .... ... 1-lb. Pkgs. 99 SLICED FREE can . All GRINDS VAC.PACK PLAIN. SELF-RISING . BREAD OR UNBLEACHED ·Maxwell House Pillsbury Coffee. Flour· aS 88 5-LB . CAN ... Whole Fresh Hams -lb. Bag Con c Country Hams .. . .. LIMIT 2 PLEASE lb. Fresh Turkey Breast .......... $ lb. Boneless Boston Roll Roast 88 lb . HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS 12·15-LB. AVG . WHOLE $ 99 U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK 14-17-LB. AVG . 5 -lb. $11.49 Standing Rib Roast.... . KROGER U.S.D.A . GRADE A 4·7-LB. AVG. YOUNG $ 59 USDA CHOICE lb. lb . READY TO SPREAD KR'OGER Cranberry Sauce .. ASSORTED FLAVORS 16-oz. . . Con Pillsbury Plus $ 39 Pillsbury f ros t•1ng....... .. •' . • 16.5-o:r. Ctnr. ''• .• Cake Mix KROGER c Golden Pumpkin . av ~ 18.5-oz. Boxes LIMIT 2 PLEASE Deli DO It AVAILABlE ON lY IN STORES WITH DHI BA KE RIE S HOT FOODS AVAilABl E fbr DiT~t Scl~k.e Ice Cream or Coca Cola Kroger 0.5% $ Lowfat Milk .. ~~!· · ·49 88 ' '' • ift a es Let The Natural Flavor • 16-oi. Cans PINT RETURNA.BLE BOTTlES KROGER • • f • ' II:; -~al. I Ctn. · ' 38 8 PLUS DEPOSIT Pak •• from holiday turkeys and hams to fruit cakes . gift car· tilicatasln any dollar amount ... Kroger holiday gilt car· tllicatas make .o great holiday gilt. CONTACT YOUR STORE MANAGER OR CAROL BUSH .1·304·347-2641 . I I ani TIL 7pm DA II 'f Tur~_,ey .fROZEN Ban~uet Dinner ~sl9 88 ~ · Each . ;~ . ;l •• INClUDES : ONE 10· 12 -l& . FUllY COOt< ED TURWE Y 2-l BS DRESSING 24 -0Z . TURKEY GIBLET GRAV Y AND 1-lb . t RAN8UR Y AELISH "' ..:-\~ . \ Pumpkm Pie 176 SIZE Tangerines OR 125' SIZE _ Tangelos ' 20-oz. Pkg. California Ham · Dinner Ea!24 88 FRESH BAKED ' FRESH BAKED Pumpkin Dinner Pies Rolls $188_ ggc ""•· i2-Ct. • Layer $. Cake ..... .... .... .. 17•0%. Pkg. and KROGER FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM 1-00Z . DINNER ROllS 8-lnch Pie Fr.u it Baskets · Cranberries iNCLUDES : 5·7-ll!. . SARATOGA STVLE HAM 2·l8S SW EfT POTA TO ES AND · Celery Fresh 59 Whole Sweet .Potatoes ..... ~::· Pkg •. ' 2 CHILlED KROGER Kroger Orange Juice 'l·c,n. Cream Cheese ... ... .. • 1·01. Pkg. Fruit Bowls 12-oz. ' ., $485 . · fresh c 'I , . .Yams \ To $14 ,.. IN THE HUSK 85 . Sweet yeHow Corn Ear �November 20, 1983 Pomeroy- Middlefx>rt- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Queen City gambling casino· opposed by police officials CINCINNATI (AP) - A state . Tenninal into a gambling casino might financially revive the half· legislator who supports a proposal to century-old ~rmlnal. It was conturn a historic Clnclnnati railroad verted lnl 98l to a shopplng center, terminal lnto a gambling caslno but has been stru~gllng to attract says he still wants voters to consider shoppers a nd survive. it , despite the loss of a vocal Britton, m arketing manager lor supporter on the Clnclnnatl City Cincinnati Bell.lost his Clty Councu · Council . bid, but not before he persuaded But Clncinnati police, for one, state Sen. William F . Bowen to wouldn 't welcome a gambling publicly endo rse · the casino cas ino ln the Queen City. Ina report proposal. for City Councilman J . Ken neth Bowen, a Clnclnnatl Democrat Blackwell , an opponent of the who chairs the Senate Flnance proposa l, pollee officials predicted that the cas ino would attract Committee, said he plans to organized crime, lnvlte political introduce a bill in the Ohio General Assembly that would allow local corruption and woo prostitutes. Sa muel T. Britton, an unsuccess- governments, and then !he voters, in ful Democratic candidate for City Cleveland, Columbus and ClnclnCouncil in the Nov. 8 election, natl, to decide whether to allow •, attracted some publicity when he gambling casinos. But, please note the semantics suggested that transfonning Union • a That's when Borla nd, who had spent 13 year s with Interlake. a nd three other m3J\agers started pulling together a $43.6 million Mayor's race takes another strange twist UNION TERMINAL · - Business Is slow at SeoatorWJDiamF.Bowenhasendorsedtheuseofthe Cinclnnatl's historic Union Tennlnal. Ohio state site as a gambling casino. (AL Laserphoto). come through unscathed. survived lor several reasons: its "We're still ' lean. We're still streamlined operations, workers' streamlined. Our people are still pride In what they make and very dedicated people. I thlnk you conunilment by buyers. those things up, and you can't add Although Borland didn't foresee come up with any conclusion but such tough economic times ahead that we are going to be su~l lor the steel industry in 198:l, he said NewportSteelwasin good condltlon and have a good future ahead of us." to weather the times because of its structure. Chemical energy "I thlnk part of our success in gettlng throughl1lisperiodhas tobe WASHINGTON (AP) - The attributed to the fact that we did nation 's chemical manufacturing start Ina very austere fashion with a industry expects to achieve a 30 very streamllned organization that percent increase in energy effi· was · geared to really produce 'and · cifency by 198.'1 over the base year of per1onn as well under the circum- 1972, reports Energy User News. stances as just about any organizaThe energy-oriented journal prelion 1 could hope to put together ," viously recorded a 24 · percent Borland said. " That'sarealplus . . Increase in 1981 and 1982. Steps "It may seem that we ran into ta ken by the industry to conserve dlllicult times shortly after getting energy include improving prointo business, but you couldn't have cesses and plant equ)pt'nent and been better prepared lor it than we changing the chemical composition were. Fortunately, we didn't suffer of substances so they require Jess to the polnt where we were literally energy to manufacture. wiped out by it. We were successful rr;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ in surviving thls period. I thlnk we are going to be stronger for it." Borland predicts a long, slow, steady economic recovery, and he f1llnks !he country hqs turned the corner. Already, the $28 million pipe-mill expansion plans tabled in 1982 are getting new considera tion. 1 f yo u home is less than The expansion would allow New 7 years old . yo u c ould save port Steel to produce pipe with a on your ins urance . larger diameter, a ca pability that Ca ll for detai ls Borland l1llnks is important to the film's future prosperity. And Borland is optimistic that prosperity will come. "To have survived through this period with the turn-up and the recovery that we're starting to see, I've got to be tremendously optlmis· tic," Borland said. "We've really state Farm's Newer Home . Discount rt====================~:J TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED ME THANK-YOU! Won't increase pay YOUNGSTOWN ; Ohio (AP)· Mayor-eJect Patrick J . Ungaro has turned down the outgoing mayor's suggestion that the mayor's !jalary be lncreased , citing the city's !tnancial condition. Ungaro told City Council Wednes· day he was "not Interested at ail" in a higher salary. The city charter allows Council to Increase the pay for the mayor's job only before a new mayoral term begins. Anew concept in saving money • • arrives In Gallia· County. Tailor-made certificates. CREATED JUST FOR YOU AND YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS . BASED ON A $1000 MINIMUM.' LET US "MAKE" A CE.RTIFICATE JUST FOR YOU. ..•'. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Friendship year ahead Gallipolis, Oh. Phane 446·4290 ~ome 446·4518 L1ke a gooa ne•QhOor , Srare Farm 15 there DARLENE NEWELL 4·11 Sc>mnd Avenm• G ulli poli~ CLERK-TREASURER, CHESTER TWP. Paid Pol. Adv. by the Candidate The strange race Ohio for m(AP) ayor -of CIRCLEVilLE, Circle,~ ll e has taken a nother twist with the certifiation by the P!cka· way County Board of E lections of its election results from Nov. 8. Sue Roan, director of the board of elections, said Thursday incumbent John J e nkins retained his 1,721-1,720 wlnning m argin over Republican w. E . Christopher , who has requested a recount. However, a m istake by a pol· !worker could affect the results. Ms. Rnan said the presiding judge at one city precinct m istakenly cast one or more votes while testing a votlng m achine ln a church .on election day. As a result, the machine registered 301 voters, although only 300 people were · registered as, having voted at the preclnct. Christopher submitted his written request for a recount on Thursday mornlng. The recount was to begin this morning. Regardless of the outcome of the recount. the loslng candidate . will have 10days to contest theelectlon in Plckaway County Common .Pleas Court. If contested, the judge coulq . rule in ·favor of the board .dr order a ·new election be held ln either the e ntire city or Ward 2C. . · WASHINGTON (AP ) -TheOhio Clock took a llck!ng but kept on ticking. And, stW, no one can ~llyou why it's called the "Ohio Clock." Last week's bombing ln tbe Capitol focused attention on !he ancient timepiece, a tall mahongony case clock located no1 more !han ·to feet from the blast site near the Senate chamber. Its glass face was demolished and its 00se fragmented in the explosion but the clock's mechanism was left undamaged. After workers cleared the debris from the corridor, the clock still stood, proudly and defiantly. At first workers thought the old clock was broken. But a little tinkering got its pendulum swinging once agaln. ~ And today, it's still ticking off the minutes , just as it 's done In the same spot since 1859. · For as long as anyone can remember, the clock has been called the "Ohio Clock." That's always seemed strange, since. the word "Philadelphia" is printed behind its hands. It was just another mystery of the Capitol - one tbat !hat didn~t seem to bear too close a scrutiny. But the bomb blast sent the office of the Capitol curator scurrying into its records for the history of the clock. Seems it was ordered by the Senate in 1815from Thomas Voigt, a Philadelphia ciockmaker, for just over $.lX). The clock, which Is topped by an ornate, wing-spread carved eagle, was delivered to the Senate in 1816 and placed ou tslde what was !hen tbe Senate chamber. It was rnoved to its present location - after the Capftol was expanded . and a new Senate chamber built- in 1&59. But, alas, the curator's office can ·come up wlth no clues as to.why the clock Is called the Ohio clock. Some historians offer a suggestion for its nickname. A carved shield on the lower portion of the case contains 17 stars - and Ohio was the 17th state admitted to the union. But ether historians scoff at that · notion, noting that Ohio was admltted in 1803and thatbythetime the clock was Installed; the 18th and 19th states had already been admltted. So the clock remains a mystery. But, wound once a week, Its continues to do allthatanyonecould ask of a clock -it keeps good time. · themselves.'' But Blackwell·. a Republican, said a casino would hurt Clnclnnatlln a variety of ways. He said he had research done by contacting Gamblers Anonymous and was mfonned that areas where gambling is permitted suffer from " an Increase i~ broken homes, divorces ... that could be attributed In part to gambling." GALLI 441hlH:l2 SAVll!NJG§ .' .''' f111m Fu e ~.-.::J Cilsuany Com p.~ n , O"'<Ce SlOofolo<>Q IGn ll•fiQIS H()f'll! ~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;~~ijf~~~~~~~~~~~;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i HOMES FRUTH PHARMACY TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave.• Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois, OH. WE'VE GOT TOO· MANY TRADE INS We need to find people for these homes. "Sharp Hme" 1)995 '5595 12'x60' REBEL 2 bdr. . ' 12'x60'. GOVERNOR "You Need to see this Home" !Jm '7495 . . 3 ~dr. Big Bedrooms 3 bdr. 14'x68' SCHULlZ , Front Den · 2 bdl. 14'x65' CASTLE 14'x70' WINDSOR 12'x60' VINDALE !J595 '6995 ' IJAm '9495 ~ '8995 Hu1e Rooms 2 bdr. '12.900 18295 '6995 1 13,995 7'112' Expondo . We Have Financing Available With Only 10% Down! Even On Older Models! Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. 2110 F.ASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3547 •' ' Closed thanksgiving & Christmas WAS NOW 12'x64' COVENTRY ,. ' ·WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P~M. ..." .· ,. • ., · •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service .... ··~· •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription. Stock eltemized Receipts for ln1111rance and Income Tax Purposeli .•We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record .of all Prescriptions Filled •Free -Par1<ing . . 10% SENIOR Q IWNS DISCOUNT (60 cmd.Over) - .. ... ,•·, ......> .'" ..' - ..,... 'I - I , .,..••• ·-.··' .. ' ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After a year ln which taxes were raised and a tax rebellion rejected, the Ohio General Assembly likely will spend 1984 trying to make friends Instead of enemies . Although there will be exceptions, most of the legislation churned out is expected to be relatively mUd compared to this year's product. It would be difficult to top a 90 percent boost In the income tax, record $27.6 billion state budget and a public employee collective bargaining bill. And 1984, after all, is an election year for all members of the House and half the Senate. That likelywlllresuitlnpassageof a host of special bills to help boost the standing of Incumbents in their local districts. But there will also be some substantive measures as well that could benefit many Ohioans. Sena~ Prf>llldent Harry Meshel said the Senate probably will tackle the problem of Increased hoine and farm mortgage foreclosures. One proposal toimposeamoratQrium on forecl<;>suies in certain cases has been rumbling around the House this year but no compromise agreement has been reached. "We hope to be able to do something ln that direction," said PRICES IN OUR NOV. 13TH CIRCULAR STILL IN EFFECT HAPPY ofcrtmealsoisonthe . i said the Senate will sperid time on economic Including an attempt businesses by simpllylng i n<>nmlio and licensing fees. ' "We're trying to review all this 1,1rocess imd all the fees and where it is as opposed to encoumaklng llfe a simpler for them," Meshel OPEN THANKSGIVING oREDW~ YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOH!lSON'S AND RECEIVE . DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER !TIM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE· DEMPTION OFFER' DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDIS£'. COUPONS OR COUPONS OYER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGAREITES ANO CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCTTO All OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON' OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMllY. DOUBU COUPON OFFER GOOD . FRIDAY. NOV. 26 DOUBLE COU.PONS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC~ TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C· IN FA£E VALUE. SAVE DOUBL.E $$ . ·AT JOHNSON'S FRIDAY, NOV. 26TH Budget Pleaser Specwl Budget Pleaser' Specwl GOLF CREST -YOUNG TURKEY 10 to 14 LB. Average ¢ LB. DAY 9 AM to 5 PM ' DUE TO THE HOLIDAY, FRIDAY WILL BE OUR DOUBLE COUPON DAY FOR THIS WI!I!K 'ONLY Bud.get Pleaser SpecU:rl SUPERIOR BONELESS ~~~~~OlE HAM.$ 5·5 LB. ' Budget Plea5er Budget : Pleaser · Specwl EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ' Across the Rolunda. represenla· wm have before them a tax bW aponaored House ..' D-New Boltml, prmllaed to ;, . ,•· ' ln~~~oo~!tbe:!mellllll'e before the 8 electiDD In wbicll 'IIOten N rejected two anti-tax~ . •• $ 39 LB. Budget Pleaser Specwl SpecU:rl USDA CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT BUTTERBALL SELF BASTING TURKEY 12 LB. UP ¢ • LB. SUPERIOR .· SEMI-BONELESS HAM WHOLE HAM $ 29 LB. USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS ·SIRLOIN Tl PS ~ .........__ $199 LB. HAM LB.$2 • SUPERIOR TURKEY BREAST LB. $ } 4 9 . SLICED BACONt2 oz. 49 $}19 PKG. . ' ' EMPEROR ¢ RED GRAPES CELERY STAlK SWEET POTATOES LB . 29¢ LB. FRESH CRANBERRIES 12 OZ. BA.G 79¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN OR $ SELF RISING SpecU:rl ROYAL CREST 2% MILK FRESH ROASTING HENS 79¢ GOLDEN RIPE ¢ BANANAS 1 a·AKJNG LB. POTATOEs 10 PKG.LB. $1 59 BROWN & SERVE DOZEN ROLLS PKG. 5-LB ' BAG Budget Plea.1er Special LIBBY PUMPKIN t!9 OZ. CAN .oz. 89¢ HAWTHORNE MELODY SOUR CREAM 16 SMITH'S , PIE ShELLS 46 OZ. PUMPKIN CUSTARD PIE . ' • IPPED TOPPING ICE CREAM HALF GALLON 9 9¢ ~/~f .· 01 ~T N .' 69¢ HEAVY DUTY ¢ 37.5xl89'9¢ ROLL . PAR KAY MARGARINE 4 STICK PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. P,KG. $ 39 REYNOLDS' FOil Budget PUMPKIN PIE oz. LB. SUREFRESH GALLON PLASTIC PET-RITZ $109 LB. HOLSUM Budget· Pleaser Specwl Budget Pleaser MRS. SMITH'S PORK ROAST . Budge! Pieaser Special Budget Pleaser Special MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB. .... FRESH, CRISP SOUTHERN $ 89 · BudKe I. Plea.<er Special Budget · . Pleaser Special BEEF RIB ROAST BOSTON BUTT KAHN'S UTILE HICKORY GROVE ' GOLD BAND I~~~n':~D~--~Y!oungstown. Legislation Ia Times-Sentinei- Page-E-7 The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~. KIDDIE·SAV PIIOGRAM-10o/o DISCOUNT (Far 6 and Under) PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491 . 1983 Ohio clock ' took licking, but still ' kept ticking involved. Bowen dislikes the term "gambling caslno." 'T prefer to call lt an entertain· ment center," Bowen ,;aid. " I think It needs to ha· ·~ theaters. live theaters, live er.t ~ tt" Lment. We're talking about expanding tourism. "Cincinnati isn't a New Yo rk, it's not a New Orleans, a San Fran· cisco, " he said. " You need to have something to liven it up, to m ake it competitive, so people can enjoy Steel venture brought several sleepless nights NEWPORT, Ky. (AP ) - There financial package to buy the works werepienty of sleepless nights when and r eopen them on a limlted basis. Clifford Borland and three other The other 11lree principals in the managers went in pursuit of a group are Vice Presidents Rnnald dream threeyearsago- resurrect- Noel, Denrils Eggleston and Raying a closed steel m ill. mond Bittner. Borland , president of the Newport Spirits were high when Kentucky Steel Corp. that grew out of those Cov. John Y. Brown formally restles s nights. said he hasn't slept dedicated the fledgling corporation much better lately, with the steel ln Wilder on April24, 1981, calling it industry as a whole sweating "a great day lor, northern Ken·. 1hroug h one of its worst economic lucky." The Wilder plant started produclng steel pipe for use as nightmares. But 2 ~ years after a group of casing, drllltng andtransportlnggas employees bought and reopened the and liquids. plant in a grand experiment. Employment rose to 575 workers Borland sa id they're proud to say in late 1981, and Borland announced they're still turning out steel. plans for a $28 million pipe mill " I lost a n awful lot of sleep in the expansion ln early 1982. cightmonthsorsotha t it took us to Then the economy took Its toll. put the whole thlng together, and About 250 workers were laid oil in cer talnly the last 18 months have following months, and the expan· very trying period _ not sion plans were put on hold . Newport been knowlng when we were going to hit Steel suffered losses, although bott om or when the economy might Borland declines to say how much. tum itself around," Borland said. " ! would have to say we've been "Sure, 1•ve lost a Jot of sleep. 1've very fortunate to have achieved as had an awfu l lot of second !hough is much as we haveintherecentperlod about whether the whole venture we've gone through, " Borland said. was goi ng to be successful or "We've suffered through certalnly whether we'd cont inue down and go 12 very dtfflcult months, and rea lly belly-up ." or hO\~ever you want to more like 18 months of recession or refer to failu re . depression orwhateveryou'dpreler "l' m ha ppy to say we 're here to call it. today. We're fin ancially sound." "We cut back through the last That's more lhan could be said 12-18 months to a point where we three years ago, whe n Interlake were producing at about 50 percent Steel Co. closed its1vorks in Newport of our full pipe-making capacity at and Wilder, idling 1.200 workers . the lowest polnt of our sales and Interlake closed after two United production levels. We're gradually · Steel Workers Union loca ls held out bulldlng back now." for a wage package like those About440 people work for the film granted by larger U.S. steelmakers. _now. Borland said that despite The 'compa ny said it couldn' t m eet eConomic trouble, Newpot1 Steel the demands and that the two plants has met ail its debt obligations on lost more tha n $~ million in the few dme. previous years. Borland thlnks Newport Steel has November RAN&E Jtt1CE 64 OZ JUG POUND 9 5 �• ' • November 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport......:Gallipolia, Ohio-Paint Pleaaant, W. Va. E-8- The Sunday nmet-Sentinel Ohio Penitentiary has another life COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Penitentiary has yet another extension on Its lo'ng and controver· s!alll!e. The 149-year-old prison has taken more political salvos than Fort Sumter did shrapnel, but, unll)<e the fortress in Charleston Harbor, it continues as a bastion of confinement. While Sumter Is only a monument to Its purpose, OP Is still a prison by any name - despite complaints from federal and state authorities and private civil rights grouups. For the past 11 years. OP has served as an inmate hospital, convict reception center, a place to discipline troublesome Inmates from other prisons, or to protect some inmates from their peers and to provide limited duty for aged and infirm prisoners. The latest order from U.s . District Judge Robert Duncan Is to close OP by Dec. 31,1984. He initially ruled In 1979 on a suit l;lrought by the Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union that It close by DeC. 31, 1983. But state officials said they couldn't meet that deadline because of Ohio· s growing prison population. Crowding was one argumen,t used by the ACLU to close OP. ACLU lawyers also sa.id it' was vermln ridden, falling apart and generally unhealthy. groups, "A number of times In the 1llXJs It CollBultants told the Department was characterized as a disgrace," of Rehabilitation and Correction In saidACLUL.awyerEIInorAlger. "A 1979 that lt ,could renovate the area . number of times in this century, Inside OP walls 'for $<13.3 million . there were indica tlons It should be Recently, the population of the closed. But each time it was 1,243-cell Institution has been resurrected ." around 2.1XXJ. About 5,!XXJ!nmates a In the mld·l840s, the Ohio General year are processed · through the reception center. · Assembly heard complaints that the prison couldn't continue to operate OP was enlarged several times In because it was In the red . In that era, Its first 40 years of existence, several annual warden's reports reaching Its presentsizeof24.7 acres complained of the cost of using byl877 . inmate labor to quarry granite for . Political turbulence over the building the Ohio Statehouse. prison was such that between 1850 In 1888, a book by Warden E.G. and 1800 It operated under five Coffin compared OP to the Bastille different boards of directors and of France. He charged visitors 25 eight different wardens. cents for a giJided tour of the prison. In 1860, Gov. Saimon P . Chase OP was authori1Ed by the ordered extensive reforms at OP . . LegislatUre In 1832. The ortglnal But he left office that year. and the !().acre site cost the state $800. Civil War started the next year. Thirty-six years later, another ' None of Chase's ideas were ever $~.lXX) was paid for land to expand enforced. it. On July 30, 1863, the U)lited States The then-new prison's. main government ordered Confederate · building was 400 feet long, built to Gen. John H. Morgan, 33, and 30 of accommodate 700 prisoners, and his troops, captured at New-Lisbon, cost $93,370 plus 1,113,462 days of Ohio. detained atOP until suitable convict labor. In1&'J4. the first year it· quarters could be found. Morgan was in use, the state Usted 934 and six of his officers escaped inmates. Complaints of overcrowd- through a tunnel on Nov . 7. Prison ing have been regular fare since management was such \hat another · then - from wardens, inmates and convict used the same tunnel to more recently from clvll rights escape two years later. Another federal prisoner was Wllllarn Sidney Porter, an alcohoUc sent up in ual from the (louthem Iilstrtct of Texas to serve five years for embezzlement. He began writ· lng short stories In prison under the byline of "0. Henry." Rumors persist that he wrote "The Gift of the Magi" at OP although the work 1 wasn't published untill!llG - five years after Porter's release. In more modern Urnes. other · well-known convicts have included mobster George "Bugs" Moran; Toledo bootlegger Yonnle Licavoli arid Dr. SamSheppardofCieveland. In J8811, the state abolished 'the practice of contracting with private industry for prison labor and the next year declared that legal hangings would take place only at OP. Valentine Wagner, 56, was )he state's first gallows guest. In an, 28 men were hanged there' before one Inmate butlt an electric chair for the state. It was Installed directly under the gallows aitd remained there untll1972. The state electrocuted 312 men and three womeri, the last in 1963, but fire and disease took far more.Uves atOP. In 1849, a cholera epidemlc kllled 121 Inmates and some medical personnel. In 1873, another cholera epidemic kllled 21 convicts. A guide to local Television programming November 20 thru November 26 CHEVROLETS & OLDSMOBILES ''The New Boys In Town Are Taking Charge! We Offer Complete Automotive Service - New Cars Premium Pre-Owned Automobiles New Trucks Includes complete Look At These Quality Trade-Ins 1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham 4 Dr. 1983 Chevrolet Classic .Sedan 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 Dr. listings Black e1terior, black heavy padded v1nyl roof and burgundy 50· 50 luxury seating. Full power and all the options you would expectPlenty of quality here. Only 9,556 low m1les. New Car Trade. . ' :.~., 1981 Pontiac Firebird "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." -, -~- -· -·- 't~ - One word describes this auto - NEW. Spare never down. only 24,083 actual miles, ca nary yellow with beige vinyl roof and match· ing vinyl interior, air, 8 track stereo and Rallye wheels. Check This One. 1980 Chevrolet C-50 1974 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. ..,:. -~~ This beautiful sedan is finished in two-tone burgundy with custom CL burgundy cloth 50-50 interior. Air cond., cruise. tilt, power win· dows. power door locks. 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OH WOWK HuntingtOn, WV WVAH HurriCane, WV appreciate·----------------l--------~-----------....,...,..4--m-il-es_._Lo-ca_u_v_ow_n_e_d·- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1980 Chev. Monza, 2 Dr. Coupe WSAZ HBO , ~~- •' ~ APPEALING APPARmON - Ana Jllllan, atar a! the new NBc comedy series "Jennifer Slept Here," Nrlke8 a cute - · Mia! Jllllan pblys lhe part of a ghO!II In lhe oertes. ( AP Luoerplloto \.• . Filmeter Page6 ·. • Red, Red, Red! This new Chevette trade 1s very attractive. Auto. trans., power steering and AM-FM-Cassette tape. Save on this one. Medium blue exterior with matching cloth custom interior. Equipped with tilt, cruise. AM·B·Track·Stereo and lots more it's a new Caprice trade and deserves your close inspection. 1984 Chevrolet Van Conversion Watch For Our Grand Opening At Our New Facilities At 1616 Eastern Ave. .. Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties This wagon is ready to go. engine, auto. trans. • air condition . power steering, local trade. Compare anywhere. .' 200 .Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH.. 446~3672 ' SEE: The Ultimate in i with 4 reclining captain chairs, AM·FM·Cassette·Seek & Scan with Dig· itat Clock, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks. sliding side door, bay windows with blinds, indirect lighting, mopd lights, rear folding couch, lighted running ~oard and man~ other options. You will enjoy the elegant anq distinctive decor of this top of the line conversion. Unmatched in loday's •• MORRIS SHEETS; TERRY HAMILTOIIIIJ MIKE SICKfLS OR ROGER DIUA1D BILL JIM MINK GENE . JOHNSON,__... Chevrolet-Oldsmobile; Inc. I 0 0' ' 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1983 getty litchfield switzler