https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3fc7c139f8abea9cbbb28164a13925c.pdf 5df24b2a18639a0ea63e4a426f92ad1f PDF Text Text .. Page I 12-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Vaughn E . Srott, 80, died Wednes· day In Riverside MethodiSt Hasp!· tal, Columbus. He was a retired employee of New York Central Railroad, and a member of Siloam LOdge 456, F&AM, Cheshire. SuJVlvlng are his wife, Lavada Srott; a son, William of Columbus; four daughters, Mrs. Harry (Ann) Hopwood, Mrs. Perry (Lois) Willi· ams and Mrs. Charles (Shirley) Kern, all of Grove City, and Mrs. Donald (Mary) Conrad of West Jefferson; three brothers, Wesley of Gallipolls, Wltliarn of Cheshire and Paul of Middleport three sisters, Marguerite Kail ancj. Dorothy Roush, both of Cheshire, and Gertrude Hysell of Addison; 17 grandchildren and 26 · great· grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, James, and by two sisters, Vale Swisher of Cheshire, and Grace Potter of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus. Burial will b€ In Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. today. i~~~~~~~--~-~~-~----------------------- David Elias, 88, Mason, died Thursday at his home. Born June 14, 1895, in Mason, son of the late David and Margaret Harper Elias . He was a former employee of the Marietta Manufacturihg Co. and worked for Stiffler's Stores Inc .. in Poiht P leasant and Pomeroy. Ohio. He was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. Mason on Saturday at 1: :xlp.m. With the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow in lhe Kirkland Memorial Gardens. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. Shuttle crew prepares for Monday launch -Page D-1 w w I I '6 i ~ Vl Vl · ·.- -::~· 1, ~~~~. -,. ,_u• rl \.o: ol " - ~ 1 ,t' FIGURINE :WITH CANDLE w CARDINAL • LITTLE MOUNTAINEER I ·sWISS MAID· MANDOLIN GIRL Vl DRUMMER BOY I LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Vl ' '4.50 Value I w I i1 RUSS BERRIE DRESSED. GONG A DOLLS SELECTION MIGHT VARY SLIGHTLY IN EACH STORE PIIOOUCI 01 Friday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va . She was born in Meigs County, · Jan 5, 1892, a daughter of the late George and Adeline Bum Pickens. Besides her parents. she was preceded in de'l,th by two sisters, Maude Johnson and Frankie Neigler, and two brothers. L. E . Pickens and S. W. Pickens. She was a member of the Plants United Methodist Church. L.C.D. QUARTZ ·r - ANALOG STYLES Survlvlng are a sister, Mary Sheets, Dayton; a brother, Titus Pickens, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Se . ill be h ld t 2 rvJCes w · . e a p.m. _Sunday at the Ewmg Funeral Home , where friends .may call .alter l p.m. Saturday. Bunalw.ill bemtheLetart Falls Cemtery. \ ... f e SMURF e SMURFETTE eEWOK e STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE - l(;j t'}9.i.~Q~. ~~~s . STAXET 91f2u STACKING· JARS WITH COVER -. I $299 l" ""-( Lawrence Donohue W 0. . / j;)y; 1 - W ~~ z·~ _ _// W."-~ !. i : W . SIZE .53 Ct. .30 Ct. .25 ct. WAS NOW W 11350.00 1995.00 11195.00 1895.00 1 595.00 139s.oo i ~ ~ ~ FREE RING SIZING - FREE WRAPPING 1'121 j,'J. • Wt!Pft.j,t @fj,l/fP'! 13 COURT ST. 992-2054 w •JEWELRY •WA«"" •DIAMONDS POMEROY LIGHTED 3 PIECE CERAMIC TRAIN ~ CORRECTION . ~ : \II ~~==~=~~~~~~~~~--~--~--~~ (__j ~ BRINGS EXCELLENT SAVINGS ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ i I J ' I I EPAN Hollyberry Strawberry Bayberry . Pine Whie Gardenia , $}99' WASHINGTON (AP) - Back from a trip to the MJddle East, U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel says Saudi Arabia will likely stave off attemptstochangetheprieeofoll overthenextthreeyears. That should mean that gasoline and heating oil In the United States should not rlse in price, unless there Is an unforeseen disruption caused hy a tlai1ng of hostilities In the Persian GuH or new domestic energy consumption taxes. The 13 oil ministers representing member nations ofthe0rganlz9.tion of. Petroleum Exporting Countries are scheduled to meet In Vienna, 'Austria, on Dec. 7 to map their pricing and supply strategyfor19SI. While at least two of those countries- Iran and Venezuelawant a $5 Increase In OPEC prices and other exporters'!"" oil prices sUpping because of a current glut In supplies, Saudi 011 Minister Ahmed ZaklYarnaniisdeterm!nedtokeep prices at $29 a barrel for at least three years, Hodel said. :'There's clearly considerable concern ln that part of the world about a short· term softening In price," Hodel said on his return to Washington this week . "But ·Ya· man!, who may well be In a position to know., was emphatic that It wn1 · not happen." · TheOPECcartelcutltsprice$5a barrel eight months ago to revive sales that had decllned to their lowest level In more than a decade. That has helped reduce gasoline prices In the United States an average3centspergallonihthepast three months. --- ·· • Large extra-th•ck alumrnum pan has smooth slanting srdes ro m-ake sauterng easrer. • Du rable. easy-to-clean 3UverStone • mtenor surface • Porcelam Grand Award Christmas Cards 1 -n--1~-,., eAMBER REG. '7.99 $499 ---.. ·-......_. "'·"" r . - -.:___ -Ll'- L_ --_ UNVEilED _ Middleport na&lve, fOill'-Star Gen. James Hartinger, right, watches as Jbn Hudson, 8 Congreialoaal Medal of Honor wbmers, Edward A. BenneU and Jlnuny G. Stewart, In ceremonies held Friday afternoon at Middleport VIllage HaD. member of American Legioll Feeney-J!ennelt Post 128, unveils 8 plaque In niemory of Mlddleport'.s Gallla·Meigs Regional Airport Author(ly. "I don't know. what they were trying ·to accomplish," a spokesperson for Foothltls Avlatlon said Frlday. "It doesn't hurtusany ... we have our own office phones ... it's only hurting the pilots and the public." Commissioner Verlin Swain said Saturday the county had not directed the phones be removed; but, had asked both the pho1,e company and the electric company to make final rea.dfngs and supply final billings to the county on those utilities . BRAND NEW 1982 GRAND AWARD ' Richard Levih, deputy commissioner for tax policy, said the solution ihvolves distributing from the corporate tax •an amount equal to what the counties are getting this year based on the deposits tax. Allocations for each county remaih to be determined. "None of the 88 counties are goihg to get less in 1984 than in 13&'!. AU the counties get growth," Levin said. The County Commissioners Association of Ohio has taken no official position on the plan pendihg a review of the proposed language. " I think we wm be support.ing it," Larry Long, the grOup's assistant director, said Friday. Long agreed that no county woulp lose funds under the revised plan. · Middleport_pays homage to M~dal of Honor winners -~ -~ Staff . ·"> GALLIPOLIS ~ The firm operating the GalllaMeJP RegtoriaJ Airport says !be removal of two phones at !be facUlty represents an "annoyanee" and possible "hazard," but has done nothing to hamper the operation of the business. On Wednesday, two pay phones - one located !nskle the airport terminal, one stationed ouslde the tactllty - were removed. The phones had been listed In the names of tbeGallla County Commission and the BOX OF 32 ByBOBHOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport may well be the only community of Its size ih the United States to boast two winners of the Congressional MedalofHonor. And, Friday afternoon through the efforts of Fenney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion , thecommun· ity paid homage to those two servicemen.. Edward A. Bennett andJ!riunyG.Stewartw.henabrass plaque, located on the lawn of Middleport Village Hall, was un· veiled in their honor: Edward A, Bennett, PFC., Co. B., 358th Jnf. Regt. 90th Jnf. Div. lj'as honored for bravery durtng combat ih Germany ih February, 1945. His Congressional Medal of Honor was presented by President Truman In Octoberofthatyear.Bennettretlred from service with the rank of major on Feb. 1, 1965. He was born Feb.ll, · 19~ and died May 2, 1983 ih California. JirnrnyC. Stewart,SSgt., Co. B,'2d Bn., 12th Cav. Dlv. was killed In action in Vietnam on May 18, 1966. He was born December 25, 1942. He was honored for courage shown against o\lerw.helrnihg odds in protecting his wounded comrades. Stewart Field at Fort Benhing, Ga., was dedicated in his memory in February, 19ffi. Frlday's dedication service honorfng the two Middleport natives featur-e<t-anaddressbyMlddleport's four star general, General James Hart!ngerw.hois!ncornmandofthe North American Defense Com· mand In Colorado and the new mday afternoon Middleport paid homage to two native Congressional · Medal af Honor recipients - Jimmy G. Stewart and Edward A. Bennett - when a btass plaque, located on the lawn of Middleport Village Holl, was unveiled in their honor. 1&Jyor Fnrd Hoffman called Stewart and Bennett "heroes of the highest caliber." ---- Aerospace Command. Besld<>s be· ing on the speaking program, General Hartihger unveiled the plaque dedicated to the twoseJVlce· men. Relatives of both Stewart and Bennett carne from out-of-town to attend the services. James Clatworthy, a member of the Middleport post. was commended by master of ceremonies, William Gilmore, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post, forcomingup with the idea of honorihg the two Congressional Medal of Honor winners. . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman gave an address of welcome to open theceremoniescommendingorganizations and individuals who con· tributed to the project. He called Stewart and Bennett "heroes of the highest caliber." The mayor extended thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of Middleport who contributed a flagpole and an American flag for use near the servicemen'spiaque.lnstallationol the pole was handled by the Morgans on Thanksgiving Day so that it would be in place for the dedicationservice.TheOagandpole (Continued on page AJ) 'annoyance~ "It wasn'i meant as a low. blow against anyone," he said, "It's just a matter of business." "The contract says they are to pay the utilities," Swain added, "s!nee the operation of the airport is tied up in litlga~on ... and may ,be for months ... we wanted to remove_the county's fihanclalliahillty." "As it was, the electric bltl was two months overdue ... and we got hung with that." He said theconunission's position was- sfnee the company has Indicated they plan to remain at the airport - that Foothills would transfer the utilities and assume financial responsibility . . "I'm sure the phone company gave them that option," Swaih said. Foothltls co-owner Gearied Hitchcock Jr. said Saturday morning they had received no prior notiee from the electric or phone companies. He said- as of Saturday- the airport'selectrlclty had not been discontinued , adding that if it should be turned off - with the subsequent loss of runway lights, navigational beacon and ground-to-air radio(Continued on page A;ll Sand-filled trucks continue to . tighten White House security . .. ' Re&. '4.00 Homestea(Jer eRED A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper more. Figures showed that Gallia County would have lost $1.36,522 ih state fundihg next year. Nea11YS'50,oo:J of that amount would have been lost from the general fund - a 12.47 percent loss over 1982's allocation. The move was criticized by smaller counties such as Gallia and Meigs, particularly when it was revealed that Cuyahoga, Franklin and Hamilton counties, where the state's major cities are located, were to receive $1 milllqn·plus Increases in local government funds. "There is no excuse to raise funding and then cuI the poor, small counties," 'r emarked Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, at the tim~. "Why should .38 counties . prosper at the expense of 50 others?" r-~----------~~~~ ~Unel CHRISTMAS CARDS DECORATIVE · BUT USEFUL! eCRYSTAL originally had been ih 'line for a fiscal windfall wop' t get as much of an increase as expected. Introduction of the legislation was prompted by an oversight In the state budget, which took effect Julyl. It scrambled the formula for distributing money which the state shares through what is known as the local government fund. Legislators repealed a bank deposits tax that provided funds to counties based orr the location of the deposits. It was replaced as one source of money for the fund by a percentage oi the corporate franchise tax. · But because of a change In the distribution formula, 50 counties would have received less money ih 1984 than this year while the other 38 WOUld have gotten By LARRY EWING lf2 Price Lamp tnitttt Airport firm: phone removal an EA. BRAND NEW 1983 SERVING THE POMEROY SHOPPING AREA SINCE 1864 I I FRIDAY I NIGHT · . '· . &1.!;!.# 4' 'OMERO't' OHIO , ~- ; I I L•••••••~••••••~••••••-~ r iH-- - RED, WHITE OR GREEN 10''(25 em) I OPEN PILLAR .. CANDLES HEAVY 8 GAUGE MIRRO ___....... $'1·9993"X6" SCENTED • GOLF Fli<OI=::•"' ~ •SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, W WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GIFTS; ~ HOUSEWARES, HOME FURNISHINGS, ~ i FURNITURE. AND AT OUR .MECHANIC STR~ET WAREHOUSE.- USE OUR LAY- w W A-WAY PLAN. ~ ~ •MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR CHRIST- W ~ MAS SHOPPING CENTER. FINE SELEC- ~ 1 liONS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE - ~ COURTEOUS SALES PEOPLE TO HELP I 1 WITH YOUR SHOPPING - CONVENI-~ I ENT CREDIT TERMS. 1 I I I ' '-.. ~ W I I I DECORATORS DELIGHT e FOOTBALL e BASEBALL e BASKETBALL e TENNIS f~-~~E[ifEFfF~(0~~~--1 ~ CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE / - 11 Sections, 96 Pages 35 Cents Oil prices should stay constant, says Sec. Hodell Mrs. Goldie Mae Clendenih, 77, Lawrence Donohue, 47, Rt.4. Route 1, Portland, died Wednesday Pomeroy. died this mornihg in the at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Hospital .at Chillicothe. Mrs. Clendenin, a housewife, at Details and arrangements will be one time, served as a correspondent announced by the Bigony-Jordan for The Daily Sentinel for a several . Funeral Home at Albany, years. She was born June 6, 1906 In I tmts •• Ohio weather: cool and dry PageA-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, November 27, 1983 From Associated Press 'J'bnes.Sentlnel Reports All counties would get more money next year than In 1983 tinder a DepartroentofTaxation plan resolvihg inequities In a funding program for local governments. State Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach is to outline the proposal before the Senate Finance . Committee at a hearing Monday ntght. The House Finance Committee is to begin similar hearings Tuesday with legislators hoping to wrap up work on the measure before the expected adjournment for the year at week's end. Although the pending pla,n eliminates inadvertent cuts In funding that otherwise would occur next year, It also will mean some counties and cities which CRYSTAL ,~ I ~~~~~-~~=~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~. + Along the River ............. B-1 Business..................... " E-1 Classlfleds .................. D-~, Deaths ....... .. ................ A-5 Editorials ..................... A-2 Local ......................... A·il-8 Sports ........................ C-1-8 ' .e SHERIFF e TENNIS PLAYER e SAILOR e ENGINEER Great for Storage or Entertaining OR The woods will be abl;ue with orange hats, vests and coats as deer season opens-Page B-1 Inside: Counties gain by new local government plan BRADLEYnME CHILDREN$ WATCHES The Ohio General Assembly is returning to work and facing a busy legislative agenda-Page A-4 unba vo1: 18 No. 39 C.,.righled 1983 4 CUTE AND FURRY STYLES . J osie Pickens, 91. Syracuse, died Goldie Mae Clendenin . - $199EA. Vl Josie Pickens SuJVlvlng are two sisters, Mrs . Margaret Pickens and Mrs. Clara Redman, both of Mason; several nieces and nephews. Funeral serviCes will be held at the Foglesong Fuuneral Home 'in ATT's long-distance network--Page E-1 A~~.~ON ()I HGIN JUIJJIIIlliND INC David Elias • · Friday, November 25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • West VIrginia, a daughter of the late John and Laura White Wells. Surviving_are live children, Anna Tipton and Fannie (Kay) Carol. both of Columbus; Juanita Wells, Long Bottom; Georgia Smith, Reedsville, and Homer Timmons. Jr., Houston, Tex.; four siSters. Ilah Roush, Portland; Margaret Holter of near Minersville; Fannie Durst, Portland, and Daisy Grathwohl , Parkersburg, W. Va.; a brother, Larry Brooks Wells. Brownwood, Tex .. and an uncle, John White, Marysville. W. Va. 'l\velve grand· children also survive . Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by four brothers. Joh Wells, Jr., Clark Wells. Joe Wells and Fred Wells: a sister. Lennie Belle Wells. and her hus· band, Armie Clendenin. Mrs. Clenden'ih was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saihts. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Racine- Portland Blanch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with Elder Joe Stobart presiding. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Vaughn E. Scott • , FRUTH PHARMACY RT. 35 & 160 AND Six dump trucks blocked gates to the WblteHoulefii'OOIIdS and lite Old , GALLIPOLIS . ' Sand· ' Ilepartme!lt drM!ways In relljlOIUle 1D ''possible bomb threats.'' MIDDLEPORT, .OH~ ROUTE 7 WASHINGTON '(AP) - filled duri!p lnldcs block major ent:rances 1D !be White House and police C8l'll I!J'e parked In State ( ... l 1 Execlltlve otrk:eBulldlngonFrlday and brown pollee cars were placed at tour driveWaY entrances 1D the State DepartmeDI. 'l1le llllld-laden !nicks and patrol cart1 were tile laiBit evidence or lllbtmed leCUI'Ity followlnC the Nov. 7bornlllllg ~ aSenatecon1dor -ID~-~-S.~ptm~~~·~ terrorist attack on the Marine headquarters In Beirut that killed 239 servtcemen. The Beirut lxmbfng Involved a motorist who drove a tnlck loaded With explosives past Marine guards Into the barracks. Seven dump truck5 were moved !n1Dposl~noutsldetheWhlteHouse 0111buradi\Y, whenVIUIBandpatrol cars blocked ftve entrances to the State Department, Onetruck, which had been .parlaed at the northeast gate to tile White Houae groonds, was I'I!IIIIM!d from Its poalllilll on Friday. ' ''We have received lnfonnatlon or possiNe lxmb lbl>eata and we have . I. " l ' taken security measures, and they wUl be In effect until we feel the threat has been eliminated,'' said Anita Stockman, a State Depart· ment spokeswoman . President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, were spending the long Thanksgiving weekend at their ranch near Barbara, Callt., where II was understood no extra secui'ity precautions had been santa taken. ' White House spokesman Larry ~ Bald the oew JlliiYel were "11111 a l'Biidt' 'of speclftc tlu'eat against the White House" but more of a rwt!ne secw1ty precaution. a SAND 'mUCKS AT MOTE HOUSE- Nallonal Park Senk1e trucks loaded with ll8lld II& oultllde ihe Wldle Houe_p&e. ASecrel Service spokesnuut, Mike Would oaly UJ llle activity WBI "lleCIU'tty· related.'' (AP Laeerpbolo). . . Tarr, • �L November 27, 1983 Coi:nment . . ~ ,. and perspective The Sunday Tinws-S.ntinel ...._Weather:--~---...,...___ _ _ ___, Pag• A-2 November 27, 1983 Extended Ohio forecast Afterword on the ERA.____ ., ~~ . A Division Of ~m~ n-L...,L-...,.....~c:::::::::t.~ ~v ; 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ; (614) 446-2342 .. '' .Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99'2-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. : Executive Editor • , PAT WHn'EHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of 1'hl! ..\~luted Prt"SS, lnliUld Dllily l'l't'Ss :\o.;sodaHon and tht• American Nt"w!ipaper PubUstwn .~iuUon . • : LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomPd. they Should hE' 1~!11 th8ll 300word.~ long. All .. letters are subject lo t"ditlng und must be Signed with nunw. addreil..-. and tclt'Phbnenurn• ber · So UJWiped let&ers wiU be publishf'd. IA'Ucrs sOOuld he ln good ta...;tc, addrt'S.,..Ing L~ .sues, ~ personalities. .. A terrible tangle .For the best of motives, the Democratic Party is in a terrible tangle that tlJreatenes to tum its priorities upside down and distract memters from b@ating Republicans next year. :Ironically, the trouble can be traced to the rules revision designed· to do away with the internal bloodletting that characterized ~ar lier battles for the Democratic presidential nomination. ·One might- wonder what difference it makes if Iowa holds its caucuses aild New Hampshire Its primary a week earlier than rules require. _But to party Chairman Charles T. Manatt the rules are the rules and everyone signed off on the deal and ought to stick by it. ·Manatt has acted 3$ if prepared to fight to the last Democrat to prevent Iowa and New Hampshire frortt undoing the calendar. .His concern goes beyond those two states. If Iowa and New Hampshire can buck the rules then how can Manatt insist that Wisconsin abandon its open primary, which pennitted any voter, including IU>publicans, to vote !ri the Democratic primary? :It took no time at all for the contenders for the party's presidential nomination to decide their best interests lay in giving support and comfort to the two states. Sen. Alan Cranston needs Iowa and New Hampshire votes more than he needs Manatt. Neither former Vice President Walter F . Mondale or Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. the contenders who rank one and two. respectively, in the polls, is WIIIJng to anger party officials in Iowa or New Hampshire. : Cranston said last week he wouldn't join other presidential candidates in a fund-raising tour sponsored by the national party. It was time, said . Cranston campaign manager Sergio Bendixen, for.Manatt to concemrate on resolving the calendar dfspute. It seemed a bit extreme for a leader of a party-that needs every dollar It can get to compete with the bulging GOP treasury which is ~nstantly fed bY a fund-raising apparatus far more efficient than anything the Democrats can hope to have for many years. · But the dispute seems to have moved beyond the rational. There now is too heavy an investment in egos and what the candidates see as their cnance for a slight edge in the staies that will hold the first caucuses and primary in 1984. Both states jealously guard their first in the nation status which attracts all the contenders and national attention every four years. The calendar everyone seemed to accept two years ago began to unravel when New Hampshire officials ,balked at s haring March 6 with a ngn-binding straw poll in neighboring Vermont. New Hampshire officials invoked a state law that has their one week earlier than any similar event and set a new primary date of Feb. 28. · :Then Iowa r:noved its caucuses from Feb. 27 to Feb. 20. ·Manatt's muscle in the dispute was the national party's authority, affirmed by the Supreme Court, to override state laws when it romes to determine who gets seated at its national convention. . But the party can't override its presidential candidates and the longer the dispute drags on, the likelier it Is that Manatt will have to find a face-saving way to cave in . • Letters to the edito.r Commission .'force klctics' .· Gallla County Commissioners What are you doing now? Is there np end to your subterfuge? Now you have created a potential hazard for anyone using Galtia-Meigs Regional Airport? Do you think a head ot only react on impulse? •The recent problems concerning Foothills Avlation and the Gall!a Cl>unty Commissioners have been brought to the people's attention partially because a few citizens refused to sit back and not try to " (Jght city hall." ·It took quite a while to get an ai:iswer from the cmmissioners concerning the possible eviction of FOOthills Aviation. Now thesoiutio~ IS"supposed to be up to the courts to decide. Jn the meantime, the commissilmers have had the two pay ph6nes taken 9ut of the airport tacllltles with the reason given to Ohio Bell that there was not enough room for them. One phone was on a 1~' wall by Itself whlle the other was outside for use when the office was cl(lsed. 'These phones are llsted as Gallla-Melgs Regional In all airport directories across the United States. Not . only are they used extensively for incoming pilots' information but for all calls to flight service for pertinent weather briefIngs and filing flight plans. This Is going to affect the users of this airport and may c·a use a dangerous situation. . In your use of "force tactics" will the electric be shut off next? No runway's lights would really put pressure on Foothllls Avlatlon. Do you not abide by due process of Jaw as the rest of us are required to do? Or are you above that? Who will pay to·have these phones reinstalled once this Issue is settled? The Gallia County taxpayers or the Gallia County Commissioners out of their own pockets? What next? Gallla County Citizens Oversight Committee: Jack Crisp Linda Hausseman Bob McCarley Sam Salem Janet. Rees Liquor license opposed WASHINQTON - It is said of the tabled phoenix that this rare bird lives for art unusual span of years, then builds a massive nest on a hill, sets fire to the nest and bums itself to ashes. After a decent Interval, the bird comes forth anew. In the continuing life cycll! of the Equal Rights Amendme~t .. we have just passed through · another selfImmolation. Further resurrection Js yet to come. What happened in the House ol Representatives on Nov. 15 was a piece of political cynicism as raw as any such demonstration we have seen this year. You will recall that the ERA first was approved by Congress in 1972 for a seven-year period of ·ratification. When the . seven years ran out, Congress provlded an unprecedented 39 months more. The states still refused to ratify, and the ERA expired in the summer of 1982 in c~ePartmentstoresselllnglttoo.The more that we are told what alcohol can do ancl the more people are ldlled by It, It seems that we as pebple should want to try and stop ' some of the selling of it. Jdon'twanttogotoMurphy'sand see a stack of beer cans and shelves of bottles of alcohol; and, If they start selling It I just might not We have two small children, and ·what will Gallipolis and Gallla County be like when they grow up? Will It still be known as "The City or the Gauls?," or will it be noted as "The City of the Bars?" I sincerely hope not, since I_havellved!nGallla County all my IUe. Let's keep at least part of It DRY. Doris Irwin Rt. 4, Box 26Z GaJllpolls Thl" House ll"adership had promIsed proponents of the amendments that they would have an opportun· tty to offer their proposals on the floor. But in a change of mind that infuriated llliU1Y of the ERA's suppdrters on both sides o! the aisle, Speaker O'Nelll reneged. He sent . the resolution to the floor under a rule that barred amendments and pennitted only 40 minutes of debate. When the roll was called that Tuesday afternoon, the resolution fell hail a dozen votes short of the two-thirds required rorpal!Silge. The debate, such as It was, saw demagoguery on one side and resentment on the otter. "Thls Is noi a vote on procedure," crledDon Edwards of Callfomi~: .. ' 'This Is a vote on whether you oppose or support equality." This was rubbish, bu~ we heard a vast deal ot rubbish that afternoon. ''This Constitution was never intended to be amended in such a cavalier fashion," cried Hamnton Fish of New York. And in that remark the gentleman was exactly light. Did the speaker win? Or did he lose? My own guess is that his ploy will fall. The resolution lost only because of the ruthless power play attempted by the leadership. Democrats wUI insult the intelllgence of the American people If !hey proposed to get away with hanging Edwards' simpll~tlc formulation on opposing Republicans. O'Neill and Edwards lost this round because they deserved to lose. The proposed amendments were not frlvolous amendmeats. Their purpose was to clear up deep uncerta!ntle:; about what ERA would mean as a matter of constitutional "law_ The ' House sbould have been granted the chance to vote them up or down. Eventually, ·because this phoenix will rise again, that time will have to abor!lon, that it ·would not require women In the armed services to undergo combat, that it would not affect the preference given to veterans In civil service jobs and that it would not apply to private and parochial schools. Some of these proposed amendments, notably the ones dealing with abortlon,' combat service and veterans preference, had strong support. Brought to a vote on the floor, they probably could have commanded simple majorities, and thus would have been added to the resolution. But these same amendments were absolutely opposed by such outfits as the National Organization for Women. The more militant proponents of ERA wanted the ortginal version, pure and undefiled; and they threatened political reprisal against any member who sought to make changes. ~·" 'MINi~'tM1.£R.~,I'VE NEV£~ SEEN 'IJIE NASN LI'ITLE ...Wifl',ER,I'VE 011~t>~tm IN MV u~, ~A,HA,ijj£M, .. ' By The Associated Press An area of high pressute centered over the South Atlantic states was providing Ohio's clear and dry weather. Skies will cloud over tonight and rain wUJ threaten the western and northern counties as the high moves east and a warm front developes across the state. The warm front will be pari ofamajorlowpressure development ovr the Southern Plains .which Is forecast to move northeast during the next few days. A southerly now or air with the approaching western low pressure disturbance will bring a warming trend and an increasing threat of rain. Rain possibly beglning over much or the west part Saturday night will spread over the entire 's tate Sunday. Middleport pays homage•• L--~-<cont_inued_trom_page_Al) are In memory of the late Jeanne Morgan . Representing the government or Ohio and Govenor Richard Celeste at the dedication was Col. John P . · Selmer (ret.) who presented a letter Gov. Celeste congratulating the commuirlty and the American Legion for tjleir acts In honoring Bennett and Stewart. James Waggonsl"ller, Lancaster, past national commander of the American Legion, said that there are three million armed forces veterans in the nation today and they are bulldlngon the legacy of the past based on what those before them have accomplished for people. He said veterans have undergone hardships and suffering to pay the prlce of freedom for all Americans. Some veterans such as Bennett anq from the action would "close the alrport." Hitchcock said the recent removal of tte pbones, while not hurting the firm's business, could adversely effect the control of fllght traffic in the area, ·-especially at night or during periods of bad weather. According to Hitchcock, incom- slate In the Democratic Party." My reporter contacted Hispanic leaders who agreed generally that Jackson's candidacy was a good thing, If only because It will make a Hispanic candidacy easier In 1988 or later. Jackson Is seen by the Hispanic leaders as "a very capable individual" with good credlblllty at the grassroots level. But some ob»erved mildly that Jackson cannot ''presume a rainbow coalition untll he produced a Hispanic agenda." 'l l · dashed down the . mall and stopped a uniformed security guard. "Underwear!" I screamed at him. "Give me underwear." He wasn't sure whether to arrest me or give me directions. Finally he pointed me to a large men's wear store at the end of the mall. Two salesmen )l'ere standing at the door smiling. "One said to thE' other, "Here comes another one." Then he said, bE'fore I couid speak, "Third counter to the lett, but you have to take a number and walt your turn." The underwear counter was jammed with people, all scre.a mlng and shouting. I said to a man next to me, "Maybe there won't be any left by the time my number Is•called. "What am I going to do If I can't buy any underwear?" "Do you need some that badly?" he asked. · "I didn't think so, but suddenly I got this cravlng for underwear while I was waiting to buy a chocolate chip cookie." ''I came into the mall to buy pizza and the same thing happened to ' chocolate chip cookie?" "It depends. After 'White Christmas' they're playing 'Silent Night' and there's going to be an awful crush for hand-knotted Chinese rugs at the end of the mall." Berry's World me." My number was called and I bought 50 'j'ockey shorts and 50 undershirts. That's alt they would sell me. I walked out of the store and stopped to look at an artist doing . charcoal sketches of children. Whlle I was watching, someone was singing "Jingle Bells" 011er the speaker. The word "Wok" lit up in my brain. My eyes became desperate and I started searching for a wok store. 1 rushed up to a lady at the information booth, but before 1 could blurt It out~she said, "Woks can be found In the basement or the department store at the end of the bulldlng." How dld you know I wanted a ·• wok?" "Everyone wants a wok when they play 'Jingle Bells.' " "You mean you have a secret message In 'Jingle Bells?' " Or course. Today's It's woks, • . '<:()e. () 1-.oy~A . Irc . b tomorrow it's wax for your noor." "I don't need a wok," I said. "Then put your bands over your ears, and you won't get a message.'' She looked at her schedule. " "That reminds mel NEXT SundBy, we'n1 going to church/" property... " The commission maintains a lease agremte~~t between them· selvl!s and the finn expired,on Sept. 30; and, thus, is no longer valid. ForithiiJs alleges the agreement Is stJll In force- that It only called for STARTING TOMORROW.·.. .. I . ' • ., The Following Downtown Merchants Will Be Open Till 8:00 P.M. Every Night Until Christmas For Your Shopping Pleasure . Think of It - 8 Stores Conveniently boca ted In One Block Across from The_Beautifully Decorated City ·Park! ' Jolynn Boster ATTORNEYS AT LAW Announce the Association of Attorney Brent A. Saunders WITH THEIR LAW FIRM w Cowles & Boster Company, L.P.A. i i w i I I WITH OFFICES AT 26 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ( 614) 446-0644 r;:===:::;;;;:===j Murph4'sj -The rormat!on or acomprised "Citizens Oversight Committee," of aviation enthusiasts whose stated purpose Is to oppose the county In Its atlempt to rEmove the firm. -The filing of a$1.6 mllllon suitcharging breach or contract against the county by Foothills Avlatlori. -The collection of signatures by the t>Verslght group on a petition calling for the resignation of the president of the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport Authority. -The re!Jignatlon of Larry Beete as president of . the 7-memher alrport authority. -Advertisement lor and opening or bid! by the conunlsslon for a firm · to replace Foothills. ~Inltlatlon of eviction proceed· !ngs by the county against the firm that continues to operate out of Its otllces at the county owned airport. On Nov.l6, a "Forcible Entry and Detainer" complaint was llled In · Gallipc)lls Municipal Court by the conunlsslon againSt Foothills. That action - which charges the firm Is " ... unlawfully and forcibly retaining possession ... (of the air· port)" -seeks." ... restitution of the • Douglas M. Cowles AND renegotiations this year - and remains valid. A spokesperson for Foothills said Frtday afternoon a hearing of the conunlsslon' s complaint has been scheduled in municipal court on Dec.6. Ing lllghts are regulred to notify Flight Services In Huntington of their successful landing bE'fore the surrounding air space is open to further traffic. "Flights ar~ monitored by radar ' / out of Hunilngton," he said, "when i;·~··---· they come In to land - beloW 2,00) f~t - Flight Se!Vices loses radar ~~--·---contact ... to insure the air Is safe, theycloseoffthealrspaceinaradlus of approximately 10 miles until they are notified the plane lsdown ... untll they are notified they work on the · IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER assumption the plane is still In the · The following items will air." limited quantities. No "That's why the phone was .lrlllii n checks. ou.tslde in the first place," he said, "so that pllots who fly In at nightwhen the terminal Is closed - can •BABY SKATES DOLL call Flight ServiceS and confirm AT LEAST 150 'JO SELL their landing." "UniU It Is confirmed," he added, "nothing else can take off or land.'' •GLOWWORMS "In fact," Hitchcock added, "It · AT lEAST 150 TO SELL could even effect thetrafflcoutof the Point Pleasant airport." •CASTLE GRAYSKULL Foo~ Aviation and the board AT LEAST 30 TO SELL of commissioners have been in dispute over the operation of the joint-county facility since October, •ATARI 2600 HOME VIDEO when the firm sought to renegotiate COMPUTER - SOME GAMES the terms of a lease agreement. That dispute has led to: MAY NOT INCLUDE PADDDLE -An attempt by the county to CONTROLLERS AS IL· cancel the contract with Foothills. Am~rlca must face · Russia with strength and not weakness. "We must be prepared," he concluded before unveiling the plaqul" dedicated to the accomplishments of Bennett and Stewart. Opening and closing prayers were by Walter Bunce, post chaplain. Sunday rr:=======================;-1 (Continued from page __ _ : .Al) ._ CIRCULAR One highly regarded Hispanic, Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Anton to, Texas, Is already committed to former Vice President Walter Mondale. Another, Gov. Toney Anaya of New Mexico, said Jack· son will be greeted warmly in the Hispanic community but suggest.!d that he may have announced too late. Anaya voiced concern that Jackson's candidacy might divide the party and endanger wbat should be Its principal goal: beating Ronald Reagan. 'White Christmas' and home com· puters.'' "I don't need a home · computer either." "You don't think you do untll Bing Crosby sings it.'' " Do I have time to buy a In his address, General Hartinger sellerconcluded. expressed his pleasure. at teing back home with friends . He com· mented that he, too, had once been an enlisted man in the anned forces and remarked that only In America could one move from an enlisted man's rank to that of '\,tyur star general. Hespokeoflltl!hlliftit!gUrll for both Bennett and Stewari and their courage in keeping society free. Commenting upon the recent showing of "The Day After" and the breakdown In nuclear arms talks with Russia, General Hartinger warned that there are two avenues ofthought--<lneofwhlch Jnvolv1sthe reality of the way it Is, the other the way it should be. He warned that TINTED SOFT ·CONTACT LENSES M'A.-R-T1 Subliminal shoppinJ""'gi--_ _ _ _A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld According to newspaper reports, ' " subliminal messages are now being inserted Into music played In retail stores to get people to buy things. Several companies are producing tapes for clients .which have secret messages In them to attack the shopper's brain and unconsciously motivate him to buy a product he hadn't planned to purchase. l was very skeptical about this Information untl! I went to a shopping mall last Saturday. The music being piped Into the mall was Christmas carols, Intended to get the people in a holiday mood. I stopped to buy a chocolate chip cookie, when suddenly something possessed me. While the loudspeaker blared out, "We wish you a . Merry Chlistm;ts," I blurted out the word "Underwear." Everyone In the line looked at mE>. I grabbed the man behind me by the llipels and satd, "I've got to have underwear." j:le pushed my hands away. "So what are you standing the chocolate chip cookie line for? Go to a men's Stewart went beyond what was expected to win the cherished freedom and Americans owe them gratitude. Such servicemen must not be forgotten and ,_qnly the living can reflect on the sacrifices made by the veteran to know that vlctorles have been won for the people, Waggon- ______ Airp'o rt......._ 1CO~e. jected to renewed press scrutiny as . WASHINGTON - The · Rev. tator, Muammar Qaddafl. Unless Jackson's campaign progresses. Jesse Jackson, bless his heart, has Jackson can refute the Quaddafl The Hispanic problem for Jacksucceeded singleheartedly In lifting connection, he'll make no inroads son Is different. Reaction to his the Democratic presidential race with Jewish voters. candidacy among Hispanic leaders out of the terminal doldrums that When ex-President Jimmy Carhas .been mixed. Basically, his threatened to bore us all !<>death. • ter's brother, Billy, was forced to announcement just came too late, He doesn't stand a chance of register as a Libyan agent at the after many Hispanic leaders had winning the nomination, of course. time of "BIIIygate," there was already signed up with other But he hopes hls "rainbow coati- strong sentiment In the Justice Democratic candidates for the t!on" of minorities, women and the Department for requiring Jackson nomination. poor will catch the party's attention . to regtster too. Jackson steadfastly In an Interview with my reporter - like the two-by-lour that Is the · denied ~avlng acted as a Libyan · Lucas Rivera, Jackson insisted that traditional way of getting a mule to go-between. He did acknowledge a black-Hispanic alliance will turn move. having writtert to the Libyan out to be a crucial voting bloc in Jackson's credibility as a politl- embassyonbehalfofablack-<lwned 1984. He noted that both mlnortiy cal power broker will depend on oll company In Tuskegee, Ala. And groups can trace their emerging how succcessful he Is in wooing two he admitted that Libyan diplomat political clout to the 1965 Voting of the most effective ethnic seg- All Houderl had made a $10,00l Rights Act and have been developments ·among Democratic Party' contribution to Operation PUSH, Ing strength ever since. Now, he activists: Jews and Hispanics. If he Jackson's Chicago-based, antifeels, they're ready to demand can capture .their loyalty and poverty organization, in 1979. recognition within the party. translate It into delegates, he'll be Despite the disclosures about his "Blacks and Hispanics need to someone tq reckon with at the San Libyan ttes. Jackson was never negotiate a covenant with the Francisco convention. ordered to register as a foreign Democratic Party," he said. "A There's a serious obstacle block· agent. But the suspicion !tngers that state like Texas, with 25 percent of · lng Jackson's appeal for the hearts he was closer to Israel's enemy, the population Hispanic, and blacks and minds of Jewish voters. He has Qaddafi, thart Jewish voters would In Mississippi, with 40 percent, been !Inked, perhaps unflllrly, with like. You can expect the four-year· should never support an all-white Libya's ferociously anti-Israel die- old Libyan connection to be s~b- By The AS"'lcceled Press . A driving snowstorm closed highways in Wyoming and smacked the Rocky Mountains with more than 2 feet of snow, and forecasters said Saturday It could te just as dangezws as a storm that claimed 31 lives and whipped the Northeast before heading out to sea. Warnlngs of heavy snow and treachezws drtvlng conditions went up Saturday In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Artzonii'a s the system that blew in off the Pacific onThanksgtvtngDayforgedeastward. As much as 23 Inches or snow fell Friday In eastern Utah's Wasatch Mount&ins, where 24 inches fell earlier In the week. With vlslblllty down to a lew yards, pollee shutdown more than 500 miles of major highway In southern Wyoming late Friday. Nebraska's Panhandle was expecting 6 Inches of snow Saturday on top of 14 incbes that fell just four days ago. Winter storm watches · were In effect in parts of Kansas and Oklahoma as. the new storm took aim for the weekend at Missouri, Illinois and the Great Lakes region. . . "This one just could do It again,'' said Nolan Duke, meteoiologtst with the government's Severe Storm Center in Kansas City, Mo. The old storm stalled Friday over Maine, dropping 5 Inches otra!n that caused waist-deep flO<Xjing and sent loot-thick mud across a Bangor street. An emergency shelter was opened 10 miles away. · Ohio: clear, dry ., ,. Rainbow coalition?_______J_a_ck_A_nd_e~rs_on' shop.'' :I am writing Jn concern with the G:C. Murphy's Mart in the Sliver Bfldge Plaza: applying for llquor IJcense. I believe that this ts very . wrong for them to do and I urge all C!lrlstlan people in Gallla County 10 st!"'d up and band against the . . selling of alcoholic beverages In the stOre. . ,Wehavetoomanybarsandother ' stores selllng It alreadY In our county, and we don't need Olir flames of bitterness and recrimination. But when Congress reConvened last January, behold: The ERA, unchanged by so much as a comma, across from Its ashes as House Joint Resolution 1. Its sponsors resisted every effort at amendment. Speaker 'Thomas P. O'NeJII succumbed to the kind of devious temptation that old pols find Irresistible. HI" rtxed'things so that the ERA would fly out of committee on one procedural un· derstandlng, but would land on the floor under a wholly different procedure; and he figured he would win etther way the vote went. This was a catch-22 of magn!licent dimensions. Critics of the Equal Rights Amendment were eager to add five or six amend· ments to the original text. These were amendments to say that the ERA would not create a right to an The nation's weather MONDAY TiiROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chahce of showers ·Monday and snow flurries Tuesday. Partiy cloudy Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries northeast. A cooling trend through the period. Morning lows In the 40s Monday, JOs Tuesday and :Ills Wednesday. Higlis mostly 50s on Monday and rnld-30s to low 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. J_am_ · e_sJ_._Kl-=-'lp_at_ric_k " Thl" Va. Their Effects Can Be Dramatic Now Offered At GALLIA OPTICAL. CENTER ·I• I I ~!lo: :l " 'l "'~n;o'lil:j:~!~o: :~ ~~•••••t..:'.,.$1111.-.-r.~ Y.iEO:!li""ll"'lliUSI,_IlOj ~l ----------~· 74e /1/etwe i Your ·Family Vision Care Center .Evening Appointments For Eye Exams Available by Robert Terry, O.D. 1 1-~===========~zt: ·~.:><-' 548 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ONE 446-176v....,.;:;~ )ACK& 1ILL'S "F•shiun• for thf' Young" 326 Second Ave. We Extend Our Welcome To Shop Our Store.•.. •NAM E BRANDS •SERVICE •FREE GIFT WRAPPING •LAYAWAY Phone 446· 4343 ,- ,. ·The Shoe Cafe OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TU 8 P.M. Peddler's Pantry :1<10 Second Ave. Oalllpolll, Obio 45631 ,. ·' �J'tlge Pomeroy A-4-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Nowmber 27, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleospnt, W. Va. November 27, 1983 : :Legislators return to work; busy week ahead . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- With bills affecting the trucking and , . health care industrtes as well as :. localgovernmeritsawaitlngactlon, ·,; legislators return to work Monday ;. for what is expected to be the final .; week of voting sessions this year. ; Senators are to convene ln full '; session Tuesday, Wednesday ;md . possibly Thursday. Representa.~ tlves are to hold floor sessions ·~ Wednesday and Thursday . • Their atteneion will focus on a trio ' .' of pending bills already identified as ,: targets for passage. But at least a ' dozen Housecommlttces and half as • many in the Senate also plan . hearings on a variety of other Under the proposal, the state proposals. would repeal its present 60-footlimit Most of the action is slated in the on tractor-trailer combinations. But Senate where members of th~. it prohibits trailers longer than 53 Transportation and Public Im· feet. provements Committee hold their It also increases from 96 to 102 first hearing Tuesda~· on a HouSt>inches the maximum allowable passed bill increasing the size of big width of tractor-trailer combina· trucks that rumble over Ohio lions. But it does not change the highways. maximum a llowable gross weight The bill sailed through the lower of80,!XXlpounds for tractor-trailers .. chamber 85-3 earlier this month · A second hearing is set Tuesday after sponsors said it was a mandate · by the Senate State Government, of the federal government for OWo Healt h and Human Resources panel to comply with federal regulations on a bill which would stop all but or face loss of federal highway emergency capital expenditures by construct ion funds. _, health care facilities. ; Liquor control ! agent transferred Diamonds for Gift Giving . ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The · ,: state liquor control supervisor who ~ ordered agents to raid a Columbus ' auto dealership's new car showing ; last month Is now working out of the .; department's Massillon office. ; A department spOkeswoman said the assignment shift for agent 1 Michael J Dodd and the raid were ,; not connected. ·: Because of the transfer, Dodd, 34, :; stays in a Massillon hoteldurtngthe ;; work week, while his wife and child ::· live in thefamilyhomeinColumbus, . about 00 mlles away. ; Dodd was shifted to the Ohio ·: Liql!or Control Department's Mas· · · slllon office Oct. 24, less than two : ', weeks after undercover liquor ·: agents and Columbus "vice pollee ·taided a new·car showing at George · Byers Sons Inc ., where wine was • being served. Rozanne Glass, public relations . director for the Liquor Control ; Department , said Dodd's transfer · had nothing to do with the raid on .. Byers. ·: "This is a temporary transfer," · Ms. Glass said. "We are moving employees to try to determine the . bestdeploymentofpersonnel." Ms . The measure would temporarily hall most health -care construction projects and bring the growing number ol urgent care centers under statecontrolfortheflrsttlme. Hearings begin in the Senate Finance Commlttee Monday night and In the House Finance Commit· Bowen, D-Cinc!nnatl, It's designed tee Tuesday on Jegislatlon aimed at to restore inadvertent cu~ ~ correctlng inequities 1n the way the fUnding which 50 of the states statesharesrevenuewlthcitlesand . coontles would otherwise expecountles through the local govern· rlenceln~asaresulto!acqange ment fund. In the distribution formula conSponsored by Sen. William . talned In the current state budget. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste used his political contributions fund for payments to his brother. his father, his son and his lieutenant governor,ineachcase for services rendered, according to a published report. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer today reported that Celeste's newly fanned Governor's Commlttee has reported a balance of $353,589 for 19&1 and expenditures of $1.17 million du The report was flied at the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown late Friday, well In advance o! the disclosure deadline Wednesday, The newspaper's examination of the document revealed that Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker. who doubles as director of natural resources, was paid $15,!XXJ as a supplement to his $35,000 salary as lieutenant governor. , Celeste's political fund treasurer, /c CARAT 1/z CARAT 1 1 CARAT Retail '395 Retail '595 Retail 11095 S249 SJ99 S]99 ¥2 CARAT 1 845 S279 S549 1 CARAT Retail 1 1350 sggs Vc CARAT Retail 435 1 Hamilton J. Teaford, said Shoemaker got the extra payment . be!:ause he was forced to tum down the Wgher salary available to a cabinet director. Celeste's younger brother, Theodore Celeste, was paid $10,000 for organizing the governor's inauguration and another $61,!XXJ !Or hls computer company, Compllnk, which rendered services to the governor's political committee. Relail --- Prices Good thru Dec. 4, 1983 We Reserve Th~ Riqht to. Limi1 QuantitieS .-- ROUND STEAK LB. RUMP ROAST LB.,. BOSTON ,BUTT PORK ROAST % CARAT ClUSTER DIAMOND SETS From SI95 to sggs Retail 750 1 $549 1899¢ CHICKEN BREASTS $ }19 LB. SUPERIOR 12 STEAK --- $}29 89¢ oz. HAM SALAD CENTER CUT PORK .CHOPS $ $159 LB. ~ix station employes JUMBO CHUNK ~rE~~E BOLOGNA LB. 49 79 ¢ ·r EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS $}49 I SIRlOIN TIP $ 19 ., $229 ROASTw;:1. WE WELCOME SPECIAL ORDERS ******* . 446-1543 KAHN'S DEUXE CLUB BOLOGNA _$229 DELl. LB. SUPERIOR' DELl BOILED HAM LB. • PEPSI FRUTH PHARMACY MT. DEW 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois. OH . $13~. 8-16 oz. BHS .• ·' ,. ,.' ·' .. .. ' ."· •Dependable, low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax l!urposes •We Compound Prescriptions . •We Fill All Third Party Prescription~ •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Pre1sc1io-1. tions Filled •Free Parking '' ' (For 6 and Under) . , • • ..:·,. PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491 •'· "------~---------__.. J .. $ 89 10 oz. . I I I i I ·I I ·I :I Seiko Quartz MIDLAND, Texas (AP) - A prtvate plane ferrying a television · crew from two high school football games crashed while trying to land early today at a regional airport, kUling eight people, authorities said . The victims were six KOSATV employees - including the news dlrecto{; the sports director and the chlef .e nglneer - a pilot and a man who assisted the station employees at the football games. There were no survivors, said Bill Giles, manager of Texas Western Aviation, which chartered the flight for the Odessa television station. · 'lbe victims were Identified as Gary Hopper, news din!ctor; Jeff Shull, sports d!r.ector; Bobby Stephens, chle! engineer; Ed Monette, assistant chief engineer; Bruce Dyer and Brent Roach, productiOn assistants; pilot Keith Elkin, 29, of Midland, and Jay Alvin Price, TT. o! Midland, a "spotter" lor the station at football games and Hopper's brother-in-law. The craft, a twin-engine Beech· craft 100turboprop, wasflytngfrom Fort Worth when It crashed at the Midland-Odessa Regional Air Ter· mtnal, Giles said. A Se!ko Quart z Watch is sure to please , this Christma s. C hoo se from many ex· 1 citing styles and rely on t he timekeep1 ing of Seiko Quartz. All purchases are backed by Paul Davies Jewe lers in · store Watch Repair Department. Selke · and Paul Davies - 2 names you can t rust. 8 16 OZ. $ BTlS. 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I ¢ 1-LB. PKGS. VALLEY BEll 2% MilK GAL WILSON $}69 EVAP. $Uli8CIUPI10N RATES FRESH PRODUCE MILK 2 $ 5g Potatoes .. .· 20 LB. BAG HILTON'S JELLY OYSTER STEWS · ~A~ · 99 oz10\\. 7· BRACH CHOC. 12 oz. COVERED · CHERRIES VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE ¢ $}49 RED . G·RAPES ·La. sgt· ;. One Month ............................... .. One Year ............ ......................... IIINGLEOOPY ""'! PRICE 35COIIts subocrlpdms by mall permitted to horne carrier :1e1"V1ce Ia II ~=~~.,~~bere Sur&y 'nmes-Sentl~l wUI not be n!lponsible for advance ~yments made to carriers. _.,Oily M.UL sUmcJumONB KV-2654R REMOTE CONTROL TRINlTRON CONSOLE TV • 1r1nitron Color System '( one-gun/one-lens) • Spectacular 26" giant-screen p1c ture • New Dynamic Focus syslem lor extra sha rpness and resolution , corner to corner • 14-pushburton Express Commander remote conlrol for inslanl access 10 !he channel of your choice Tom's Stereo Center is your one stop Sony Shopping Center for Sony stereos, radios. Trinitron color TV, Betamax, and much, much more. $ 895 AUTHORIZED SONY ·SERVICE 59¢ . Tomatoes RED RIPE lB·. TRADCO GAL .•• Entered BJ second class at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pnrlt omce. By Canteo ... - - . One Week ................................. SMUCKERS CONCORD GRAPE 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) . KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT 1 r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n;;;;;;;;;j •••Ell .I UIII'S- Closed thanksgiving & Christmas • INSTANT COFFEE PEPSI FREE TWO LOCATIONS WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. NESCAFE REG. OR DIET COS! 01 tne e tectnclly Used on and afterNov.28willbebasedonthenew rate. Following are some comparison figures on C0st•undertheoldandthe new rate, ;>?r ronth: OJstomers using 250 kllowa,, hours under the old rate paid $1.8.47 with the new rate to be $20.27, an Increase of $1.00; those using 500 kilowatt hours under the Old rate paid $32.91 but will pay $37.52 under the new rate, an increase of $4.61; 750 kilowatt under the old rate, $47.35 compared to $54.78 under the new rate, an increase of $8.52; l,!XXJ kilowatt hours, old rate, $00.66: new rate, $69.18, increase, $8.52; 1,500k!lowatl hours, old rate, $86,72, new rate, $96.57, an increase of $9.85. NEWARiiiVAi:r==~wi I~ $129 - LB. HOMEMADE lB . . lB. LB. PORK SHOULDER 09 LB. BACON WIENERS GROUND BEEF 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH . · ..· Glass said she did notassigned knowhowtolong Dodd would remain the r~::;:::;::;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;;;:;::::::;~l Massillon office. Dodd was unavailable for com· ment, a spokesman from his Massillon office said. Dodd's transfer was one of three made Oct. 24, Ms. Glass added. Robert Collier, fonnerlytheagent in charge of the Massillon office, was DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS . OPTOME;TRIST- - - transferred to Toledo, and AI Hinds. who held a similar post in Toledo , was transferred to Columbus, she said. The Single•.Vision Lens At the time of the Oct.12rald, law enforcement agents contended wine When most people get their This gives them blurred vision was being served without a peermlt no matler how close or far fi.rst pair of eyeglasses or con· at the new-car showing: Byers · tact. tenses, more often than away an obj ect may be . Cor· : General Manager Ronald J. Jones not they're made with single· rective glasses or contact • was ordered to halt serving white vision lenses . This ' doesn ' t len ses clear things up so !hey ' wine and the Byers company was mean they can see only in one can see as well as people with : charged with keeping a place where normal vision. direction. , intoxicating liquors are furnished . The single-vision lens can No mat ter \Vha t the visio n : Jones termed the raid "son of be for reading or for seei ng a\ problem, it can usually be . ; disgusting" and said the showing a distance . It a ll depends on solved with the right kind of : · .w as a private, invitation-only affair. t he problem that needs cor· glassses or contact lenses. ' :. ;; The liquor control agents con· rectlng. , ' · "tended It was a public showing Nearsighted people need ·: ::because the fact that wine a nd help In seeing thi ngs at a dis· · :: cheese would be served was tance. Farsighted peqp)e may In rhe mre r osi ot bener vis ion :• ::· advertised on the radio and in fliers need help seeing objects near· I rom rhe oJiice ol ' · handed out on street corners. by. People who have an astlg· ·.: : , Byers Sons pleaded no contest to matlsm need help In both dl· George W. Davis, O.il. : , the charge on Oct. 20 and was fined rectlons. Their eyes ha ve two 45B Second Ave ., Gallipolis :· ' $100 by Franklin County Municipal points of focus instead of one. Phone 44&-ZZJii ~· :Judge Donna Bowman. $229 PRE-SLICED GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY TAWNEY JEWELERS $199 PlUM ROSE POMEROY ..Meigs County customers of The Ohio Power Co. will find their next bllls higher as a result or an order issued Wednesday by I he Public Utilities Commission of Ohio aut horl2ing rate increases for electricity used on and after Nov . 28. The c01npany reports its rates remain among the lowest of the electric utilities in Ohjo even with the increase. The aditlonal revenue amounting to about . $74.5 mlllion annua lly wlll enable the company to continue to maintain dependable electric service to customers, the company report$. Ohio holiday death count CLOSED SUNDAYS . ·· OUR TOWN'S fiNIS I SUPEI MAIKII GO TO CHURCH [V[RY SUNDAY of Albany: • 'three daughters , Ka· trina. LOrena and Barbara Do· no hue, all of home: two grandchild· ren: two brothers, Raymond of Pomeroy and E. Ray Donohue, Fountain, Fla.: four sisters, Ruth Gillian, Loughman, Fla.; Mildred Lee, Albany; Olive Stobart , Semi· nole, Flo ..cand Kathleen McMurray, Savonbutg, Kans. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mount Union Baptist Church with Joe Sayre and the Rev. Tom Dooley officiating. Burial will be In the Athens Memory Gardens where mllitary rites will be conducted by the Albany VFW Post . Friends may call at the Bigony· Jordan Funeral Home in Albany · from 5 to9 p.m. Sunday. PUCO ruling means higher electric bills PI'. PLEASANT- Mrs. Alta Ola · · Keister Camp, 91, of Point Pleasant, died Friday evening In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a shoct illness. She was born May 28, 1892, at Glenwood, daughter of the late William Keister and Martha Corn· · well Keister~ She was a ·former Mason County school teacher and a lifelong resident of Mason County. She was a member of the Christian Valley Baptist Church at Ashton. Her husband, James Ernie Camp, preceded her In death In On the customer bills, the cost of 1960. She was also preceded In elec tricity used prior to Nov. 28, will death by a daugliter, Florence based on the former rate and the be Camp, in 1961, and two sons, James Camp In 1!m and Douglas Jack Camp In 1982. Surviving are two daughters, George A. Duncan Mrs. Anita Hoschar of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Eileen Nibert of . GALLIPOLIS ~ Pallbearers for Lesage; one son, Wllljam Camp of the 1 p.m. Sunday funeral of George Mason; one brother, John Keister, Andrew Duncan were namedSatur· of Florida; 13 grandchildren and 16 day. They '"C"Ide_B_Lll~son, gre<!t·grandchlldren. · Bob Johnson. Ron Cowven; -Jim By 'The Associated Pr...s Houck, Paul Duncan and Lee At least five people have died in Funeral services will be held Hemphill. Ohio traffic accidents during the Monday at 10 a.m. at the Wilcoxen long Thanksgiving holiday wee-· Funeral Home with Rev. Brian kend, the HighwayPatrolsaid. All of Blair off!clatlng. Burial w111 follow Lawrence Fierbaugh ' In the Beale Chapel Cemetery at the fatalities occurred in mishaps Apple Grove. ·Involving only one vehicle. GALLIPOLIS - Word has been The patrol counts holiday fataliFrtends may calt.at the Wilcoxen received of the death of Lawrence Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today, Flerbaugh, 73, Columbus, who died ties from 6 p.m. Wednesday to Nov. 6 at his home following a long . midnight Sunday. The dead include: Illness. Laurence A. Donohue Born In Gallla County, he was the FRIDAY N,QRTH ROYALTON· Peter the late Nace and Cora son of ALBANY -Laurence A. Donohue, Lundstedt, 24, of Panna, in a Flerbaugh. 47, Route4, Pomeroi,"diedFrtdayat He was a retired maintenance on&ear accident on a North the Veterans (\dmlnistratlve Medi· Royalton street. cal Center In Chillicothe following an worller from University Hospital in LEBANON - Gary Fields, 20, of Columbus. extended Illness. Mason, killed in a one-car accident Survivors are his wife, Louise, HewasbornlnRacine,asonofthe on a Warren County road. late Ellis D. and Iva M. Pai-sons Columbus; one son, Larry, ColumTIWRSDAY Donohue. He· was a graduate of bus; one brotber, Herman FlerCHESAPEAKE· John H. Slater, baugh; seven sisters, Esther Rl· Harrtsonvllle H1gh School and spent &1, Huntington, W.Va., a pedestrtan chards, LosAngries, DorothyTolle, his life in Harrisonville except for hit while crossjng a city street. Hamilton, Delcia Williams, Colum· eleven and one-half years served in bus, Eunice Hanislt, Columbus, · the U. S. Marine Corps. Mr. Donohuewasamemberofthe LucUJe Tatman, Pataskala, Mary Albany Veterans of Foreign Wars Gilt!, Ashville and Helen Sciacca, Post 9R!3. He was a retlred . Anaheim, Calif.: a stepdaughter, Nina VanDerKamp; a stepson, mechanic and auctioneer and was COME IN AND SEE Klyde Moore; one grandchild and an avid sportsman. He \'>'as a member of the Mount Union Church . several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the near CarpenteJ". Surviving are his wife, Flora Lee Shaw-Davis Funeral Home in Donohue; two sons, Michael Roy Columbus on Nov. 10. Burtal was in and Y{illiam Richard Donohue, both Columbus. STORE HOURS: ~..,u,n.-Thur .. 9 am til 10 ptr. Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLUSTER , Area deaths Alta K. Camp d • I d Celeste di·sbursernents ISC ose . The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. WINDSHIELD WASH · GAL 89 ¢ 243 Third Ave.~ Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7886 · '••••is••m•••r•• r 'j • ' ' • ' ' �• r· , I Page A..6--The Times-Sentinel .:.........,..r _1 w. Ohio-Point Judg~ O'Brien terminates 34 COQ.rt cases POMEROY - Thirty-four defendants were fin_ed or sentenced in Wednespay hearmgs before Judge Patrick O'Brieninthe Me lgsCounty Court. ThPy include: TherW Randolph , Jr., ReedsvUle, $100 and costs , reckless operation , and $100 and costs, speeding; Daniel S. Nease, Racine; Francis Whittington, Gall!polls; Donald Wensyel, Martins Feny, $20 and costs, speeding; Gerorge McDaniel, Mlddlepor, petty the ft , costs, one year proba.lion; six months in jail with ftve months s uspended and make rest!tulion; Alfred Conrad , Mason, $22 James Dunn, St. and costs; Louisville, $20 and costs, Daniel Peters , Canton, $21 and costs, all - speeding; Allan Brickels, Middle· port, driving while intoxicated, S250 and costs, three days in ja il and 60 day license suspension; Vincent Conley, Vienna , w. va., $22 and costs, Rot.:>rt Black, Rutland, $25 and costs , and Patrie A. Hill, Middleport, $20 and costs, all speeding. Also Michael C. Mitche ll, Ru· tland, $5 and costs, no muffler; Rebecca Phillips, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Danny Walker , Rutland, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, 10 Forfeiting lxmds in the court were days in jail, license suspended six closed deer gun season, and Brett David c Wright Galllpolls $50 monthS, also ch~ged \11th failure to Carl. Pom eroy, charged with s pa- speeding.; Re~a Davidson: yield, costs only, Joy Vosen, Nort h !lighting. were fined $125 and cost~ Pom eroy $70 no driver's license· Bruns\\1ck, N. J .. $20 and costs; each. thelrdeerhuntingptivlleges Billy M;rga~ Albany $70 n~ JohnFiannety ,RioGrande. $20and weresuspendedfortwo years, they d 1 r's ucen.::,. ' ' costs. were given 30 days jail sentenced, l~ r~ ve::2.::::::=====ti J effrey Sm ithberger. Sout h Bend . · suspended and placed on probation HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE S24 and costs. aUspeeding; Michael for one year. Results of other Syrac~se, OH . 992·5776 Harrison. Middleport, $10 a nd costs. hearings were Doug _ Clelland , . left of center; Leo Moran, P lainwell . Pomeroy, charged with spotlight Now Open For The · Mich., $21 and costs; William ing, S25 and costs, IOdays suspended Christmas Season Stewart, Point Pleasant, $20 and jaU sentence andplaced on oneyea r Large selection of potted Poin· settias, hanging Pomsettia bas· costs; Rex Dillin~er , Vienna, W. probation; Calvin Mayle, Long kets, Christmas Cactus, Holly Va., $20 and costs, all speeding; Bottom, trapping upon lands of Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees, John BedUiion, Athens, $10 and another without wrytten permjssi· African Violets and Foliage Plants. costs, innprqper passing; Samuel ong,$25 and costs; Wayne Williams. ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle Hurlow, Cheshire, $20 and costs, Pomeroy, drivingwhile intoxicated , rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, Ray Ogden, Huntington, W. Va., $22 S350 and costs, !Odays in jail and six and cemetery vases and wreaths. and costs, both speeding; William months suspension of driver's OPEN : 9 to 5 Daily; .1 to 5 Sun. Galloway, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, license. left of center; Timothy Thom as, ,.------------'------------1 Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign violation; David Vance, Middleport , S5 and cosls, no mu!fler; Van Monday thru Friday Barber, Porliand , no cyc le endorse9 AMio9 PM ment, $100 and costs, three days in Sa turday 9 AM to 5 PM jail, with jail sentence and$65offlne W Al'- l~j '(),1 ( "II f ()A suspended; Melvin F reeman, Jr., ANAPP0 1}11 1Mf N T' Bidwell , driving while intox)cated , S350 and costs, 10 days in jail, six months suspension of license. In the court, Joseph Bolin, A NEW OIREC fiON IN IJAIR DESIGN "" Pomeroy, and Brill King, Pomeroy, both charged •vith spotlighting and taking a deer with a gun during • 1 27, 1983 Woman's pet dogs may have eaten body WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE CLEVELAND <AP )- Pollee say It is possible that a woman missing and presumed dead could have been eaten in her home by her dogs. The Cuyahoga County coroner's office lntends to contact a p!iyslca l anthropologist to help identify the human bones found at,O.nnie Elko's !!~~~~;:~ ~ NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY · 5·9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ' 5-10 ----------· All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. IS FIRST . A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. . And r-~;;;Oo~;;,~-;;;;,;T~~;;.;-;RT7E~-~ 1 ' ,FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 1 CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION I , BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I 992-3629 "We're ass)JlTllng the dogs ate res idence. Pollee said the bones her" said detective Robert L . could be those of Elko, ,00, who lived · in the house \!lith 22dogs. Neighbors Bolton, the Cleveland pollee said they hadn't seen.her for about spokesman. The dogs, two of them dead, were twoweeks. · taken to the Animal Protective Pollee entered her home Frtday League, where they were deter · .and discovered part of a human mined to be emaciated and s kull, bones and the sickly dogs. HEARI.NG lOSS · 1st FEATURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS .I ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pcge-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleo50nl, W. Va. No••mber 27, 1983 If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been relioble since 1949 ... I ·-------~---------------~ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • BENNETIS-TwoslstersandabrotherofthelateEdwardllennett,aD of the Columbus area, were in Middleport Friday afternoon to attend Cr.idlcatton services of a plaque honoring Bennett as a Con~nal Medal of Honor winner. 'lbey were 1 to r, Anna B. Brown, Hennan . BenneU, and Frances E. Hix!IOII. 446-9510 DILES HEARING AID CENTER . 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 ' 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE diseased. , "They're proba bly the worst I've,ever seen, " said Pat Hennings; assistant director-manager of the aninna l facility . "They're absolutely wild. They've been scavenger s for so long they don 't know how to respond to humans." JOHN A. WAOE, M.D., INC. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL· EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hour~ by ,Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (30~) 675-1244 Woman injured in wreck GALWPOLIS - An accident at ihe intersection o!Ohlo 7imd U.S. 33 ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD SALE ON KEROSENE HEA TE~S 1/2 PRICE 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE KERO-SUN Retail Director ....... $310.00 Omni 15 ...... $180.00 AUTOMATte El 17 2 Cu. ft . re frig e rat o r· freezer I] 12.41 Cu . ft. fresh . food capacity l!ll 4.74 Cu . ft. $52 5 Model CTF17 freezer section l!ll Energy -Saver siv1tch 13 Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet line r 0 Foa med-in ONLY insula t io n 0 Cover ed da iry com oa rtmi:>nt. 17.2 CU. FT. DELl~~~~ Sff£1At.' · ~~~so Model 25PC4841 L '""' SALE Retail Sale $1 55 GRB ............. $187 $ 93.50 $ 90 GRF9 .......... S259 $129.50 GR9 ............ $235 $117.95 I - - - - - - - - - 6 • C • l l •...•...•...•S2.29-•$•1•14•.• 50-! • Sharpness Control • Digital Channel Numbers • Set-And- Forget Volume Control • Early Ameri c an Styling ... Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Pine Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents ~. •Includ ing 42 unscrambled cable ch annels GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL CONSOLES $100 DISCOUNT DURING OUR BIG TV SALE ~ ~·· STARTS AS AVALUE WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! ..• STAYS AVALUE! HOOVER UPRIGHT ... BUY Now· FOR CHRISTMAS lAY-AWAYS AND 'FINANCING AVIlABLE WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERWSOLD WITH ATTACHMENTS NOW ONLY $8995 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALU· IIINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BLACK ASPHALT, ROOF ROU ROOFING, ALL 42 GALLON ELECTQ!.C WATER HEATER ONLY .1900 1 $ ' · BIG SALE ON GAS, KEROSENE, COAL & WOOD HEATERS ALL SALE PRICED COAL & WOOD HEATERS OLD FASHIONED KEROSENE HEATER ........ '29.95 30.,000 BTU SPACE HEATERS.;................. S198.95 KING WOOD BURNER STOVES ...... ONLY S399.95 ·30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER fiNANCING AVAILABLE- .90 DAY.S SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CRE~IT POMEROY LANDMARK lick w.CoriiJ, Mar. · · Drlvt 1 little 1nd IIYt olot - Fr• rleliYIIJ ·~~ 11lnlmum ordor ·~~In '75 mit• Yu, wt serviuwllll wt 1111. Wt 111 JOlt ICICII HotiiOirlt Dtllor. Sta<t H.. rs: t!O to 5:30. IHl dosorl II 5:00 P.l . • Servin~ ltip. 111111 ........ c..rotl• . ' LOWEST PRICI, BIGGEST STOO<' 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER ·40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER . $}2400 ONLY . AND 614-992-2181 WE WIL:L NOT BE UNDERSOLD ~ HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! ~N rt\\1 !!-~!; V ~·!.·. COMFORT-GlO 6,14-992-2181 WE WILL 'NOT BE UN • . near Pomeroy Friday Is still under investigation by the Gallla·Melgs post of the state highway patrol. Complete details on the accident were not avlalable·Saturday, but a passenger tn one of the vehicles, Barbara A. Cltne, 28, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was reported lrtjured. 'The pattol said she was apparently not treated at the scene. She was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Grover K. Oine, 26, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and the accident, involv. ing.an unknown auto, occurred at 3 p.m. In Gallla County, aRt ._4, Gallipolis teenager escaped tnjury after her '<-car struck a tree on Krlner-Sand Hollow Road frid<ly afternoon. The patrol said Lula M. Sergent, 17, was eastbound, one-tenth of a milewestofNeighborhoodRoad, at 2: :ll p.m. when her vehicle went oft the left side of the road and crashed into the tree. No citation was Issued. Her car was severely damaged. A vehicle driven by Herbert L. Cordell, 33, Rt. 4, Galllpolis, was moderately damaged after It struck and killed a deer on Ohlo 160 at 6: 45 p.m. Friday. •· Deputies eheckB&E's EVERY DINING ROOM AND DINETTE SETS ON SAlE. MONTHS FREE FINANCI'NG BEDROOM SUITES MINIMUM PURCHASE $200 , DECEMBER. 24th DELIVERY ' ' GAU..IPOLIS - A Deenle Drive residence near GaUlpolis was broken into while the occupants were away for Thanksgiving, reports the GaUia County Sheriff's Department. Don V. Wilson, the owner, informed the dcipartment Frtday of the incident. Investigators found the ' . basement door had been forced open, and a chain saw was taken from the basement. Moving upstairs, subJects . ran· sacked the kitchen and dining room, and left with a jewelry box and cash in their possession. An Investigation Is continuing tnto the incident. Larry Winstoo, Rt. 2, Vinton, infomted the department Friday that a smigun and rifle were taken from · hls residence on Bidwell· Rodriey Road sometinne within the past two weeks. A 12-foot steel gate wa.~ taken from a fence line along Ingalls Road \\1thin the past few days. Victor Niday, Patriot Star Route, the gate's owner, reported the incident Frl· day. Both are also under investigation. Emergency runs POME~Y -Five calls were answered Friday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiceS reports. . At 10:19 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Snowv!lle for Thelma Chase wm was taken to VeteransMemor· lal Hospital; at U: 05 a.m., MiddlepOrt took Mlldred Zeigler · from South Third Ave, to Holzer Medical Center; at6:.22p.m.Middleporttook Allcl! PlantZ from Railroad St. to Veterans Memorl81; Syracwle at 6:28p.m. wenttotheBerryhomeon Fourth St., for a minor tire, and at 7:'5t p.m., the Rutland Departlnent W'fllt to the New Lima Roac! tor a chlmlley fire at the Kenda Williams home. Meets Monday . ' · Rtm.AND--~ Rutland Garden Oub MD meet at 7: :ll p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. James NlchOI!m. New Uma Road, with .Mrs. Hany Erlewlne as eohoSteBS. LAYAWAYS WELCOME PIT GROUPS HUGE SAVINGS AND DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY . ALL LIVING. ROOM SUITES. ON SALE .STORE HOURS: MONDAY & FRIDAY .. . 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M·. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,.THURSDAY & SATURDAY . 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. ! �- . '. Page I A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·Pair escape injury during -truck accident I Nov.nber 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Phc.MMt, W.Va. -· •• :z: ...:• -. ·~ ·=. ... ..... . POMEROY--TWo persons es• :: :~ n 11'1 ol( - ·. ' -. caped llijury Friday night when the •• .:J ~'- ~ co C'l m .Z: • pickup truck in which they were • • · ::::r l> :z • riding went out of control on Jacks ' •• ·2 0c ,., ;:Ill •• ~ 0 Road. : •• • • ·!::::: Q) •• According to the report , the truck ··~ •• I o .;;;; •• driven by Lawrence ScarbetT)' .. . Langsville, was traveling south ··~ ~ ~ :: ;~ ; . : when it struck some potholes. The ~.......... ~·· · .vehicle went out of control and into a .. ditch on the right side of thcrood. It · traveled 50 feet tieforelayingover on its side at the edg'eof a large culver. Damages to the vehicle were light. ••• Scarberry and his passenger, Anne •• Scarberry, were not injured . The sheriff's department is alSo "' investigating the _theft of a tire and . C'l ;...; • wire from Tim F ry , Depot St., 0 .., ,... Rutland. The theft was reported a! r- 0 ...... 2:26a.m. Saturday. ··~ "'nA... 0,. ;t,, '''"' .. ~ ... ·~ ~ - ,.. "'a -· "' "'!'-' iA- ~ ~ ;·.... .. ............. .,. ~ nn:z: %)o-< m :a lil mo .. VI ~ November 27, 1983 · - mz~ '· Ro ....... ~ ,. "'~;;!:...... .... c I~ Ion theri •• .. ••• •• -· ll': -. • ..•• ; ; , =· IJ C ' ' - • -----------------------------------------------------~-------­ ..• ::= gco ::a mc> "~· Motorist cited after accident ••;: ~ V"' ' ' ;:::; ~ A ~ .. ..•• ;:;:; . ):11- r- . •• •' '~ a>5. ~ • II , •II •• .•• '' .•• ••• •• .:;> . . . . . . . . . . . .. TASTY TREAT - One Meigs Cowtly family who depends on getting a deer each season to cut down on their food costs is the McKinney family , Greg and Debbie, and children Ashley, three-years old and Gregory 0 , live-years old. Here, they sit down to the !able with a tasty venison slew . •••••••• •••••••••• GALLIPOLIS- City police cited Joan E. Yost. 43, Rt. 1, Bidwell. for failure to yield following a twovehicle accident at the intersection of Second Avenue and Olive Street Friday. Officers said Yost pulled out from . Olive at 12:43 p.m~ake a left rum and struck' the - "s jjje of a sout hbound auto driven by Terry L Massey, 'n, Rt. 2, Patriot , causing slight damage to both vehicles. Police alSo investigated a twovehicle accident in the parking lot of O'Dell True Value Lumber Co. on Vine Street. The report said David L Massie , 17, Rt :3,Gallipolis . was trying to pull into a parking space when his vehicle struck the left front door of a vehicle owned by Joseph L. Stidham, Rt.1. Gallipolis. Stidham's vehicle was moderately damaged and no citation was issued. Cited by police overnight were David Clark. 44. Pat r iot Star Route, bad check: Timothy E. Fife. 26, Eureka Star Route. misuseofdealer p lates; Sallie M. Merck. 39, Washington , Mich.. failure to display valid registration; Terry N. Dillard, 19. Rt. I. Gallipolis, defective exhaust: Floyd N. Friend, 55, R t. 4, Gallipolis. fa ilure to obey a stop sign. Cited for speeding were Myrtle Mink . 69, Nort hup; Glenn R.Adkins. 26, Way ne, W.Va .; Teresa Y. Ireland. 23 , 1216 E astern Ave.; Sheryl L . Walter, 29, Addison: Kirk E . Pennington, 25, Rt. l, Gallipolis; Juanita Saunders. 29, Rt. l, Northup: Robert M. Burger. 20. 401 Jackson Plke. • The .woods will be ablaze with orange hats, vests, coats, as deer season arrzves • ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY- Here It Is that time of year again! Deer gun season opens tomorrow and for many that means pick up · the old shotgun and head for the woods. But walt! Do you have your license, how about written permission from the landowner, and don't forget that this year the law requires a bit of blaze orange- a hat or cap. vest or coat. And once you've k11led that deer, do you know what to do with it like taking !t to a checking station first, the dressing and aging process, as well as storage and cooking. Enended Season of '83 This year, the deer gun season has been extended from the traditional six days to nine days, that's Nov. 28 to Dec. 7. The longer season, according to Bob Stoll. wildlife biologist at the Waterloo Experiment Station, New Marshfield , was necessary, "~ause In many counties !n Southeast Ohio, we have been unable to harvest a suff!cl~t number of deer, prlmar· lly antlerness deer, to control the deer hend." Stoll went on to say that "If enough deer aren't harvested , the population continues to grow. With an increase ln deer population comes an Increase in deer crop damage and deer vehicle collisions on highways . . "We want to keep crop damage and vehicle collision down," he said. Firefighters calls xanswer GALLIPOLL~ - Ga llipolis firemen were ca lled to Porte r Brook subdivision off Fairti eld-Centenery Road Saturday morning to extinguish a fire reportedly caused by heat from a wood-burning stove. The fire was reported at 8:21a.m. and the department sent one truck and 19 me n to the scene. The 11ouse where the fire occurred is owned by Linda Fraley. Rt. 3. Gallipolis. The department said heat from \ he stove a pparently ignited studs and insulation on the exterior of a 'chimney and caused mitior fire loss. · The department was on the scene for more than an hour. Firemen also went to a wooded section off Ohio 2Jio near the intersection with Ohio 7 at 5:51p.m. Friday, where they discov~red controlled burning in progress. One truck a nd 13 men responded, Ute department said. Marriage licenses ~ "GALLIPOLIS - The following couples f!Jed for marriage licenses recently in Gallla County Probate Court. Richard M. Fellure. 37, Rt. 1, Crown City, truck driver, and Becky L. Layne. 25, Rt. 1, Crown City, teacher. James F. Dennison, 29, Gallipolis, truck driver, and Lena M. Haney, Gallipolis, admission clerk. Keith A. Sheets. 26, Rt. 4, ·Gall!pol!s, wtemployed, a nd Gloria J. Wilson. 'n. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, housewife. Charles L. Kuhn. 23. 726' Thfrd Ave., cook, and Teresa L. Taylor,l9, 726ThfrdAve., unemployed . Randy D. Bigham, ·JB, Rt. 2, Crown City, cook, and Rita G. Gillenwater, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, . unemployed . James M. Daniels, 23, Rt. 1. Crown City, truck driver, and Donna S. Davis, 26, Rt. 1, Crown City, Holzer Medical Ceryter employee. n,....., zo !'-' .... ,. c,. ..... <XI %:a Ill m:z: ~zi: ::! )o ill -t~t- m n2 "' )o :X: .,; ..0 -tm.., o::: z!!! 'TI Vi tD ;:: A mOo nmN moi CHECK OUT 11IE GUN - With hundreds of hUiftrs In the woods, Game ProctA!ctor Keith Wood stresses gun safety. Hunting boors are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and only shotguns or single shot murdeloadlng riDes, .38 caliber or larger, ,...e pennltted. A final word from the protector "Respect the law, the landowners a your fellow hunters, and take a little pride in your spon." , VI ~ · •.... -a : : ;~><~ ~lii ..•.•· ;y;; ·"" n,. 3:-3: ~ ~··;::!:". ~~ ! ~- Stoll reported that in 1982, Meigs County led the state in formal crop damage complaints , anq there were 100 deer related acCidents in Meigs County. "We have to keep deer at a level commensurate with what the land w!ll support and people will tolerate." According to the wildlife biologist, Meigs County's total harvest in 1982, a six day season, was 2,201, -which places the county fifth In Ohio behind Muskingum, Coshocton, Guernsey and Harrison. Go Legal And Sale While Meigs County's game protector, Keith Wood, has been · busy these past few weeks trying to keep !llegal kills at a minimum . many through poaching and s potlighting, his emphasis during the season will be on safe hunting and enforcement of the rules on ta king deer. "Lots of people will be coming into Meigs County from around the state and even out-of-sta te. accord ing to Wood. who noted tha t Forked Run is totally full of non-resident deer hunters. all the camping places are t aken: with many of the same people coming yer after year and making aJTangements one year to the next. He stressed that hunting hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m . and that only shotguns using single ba ll o~ rifled slug or single shot muzzle· loading rifles, .38 caliber or larger , are permUted. Bow and arrow season is from Oct. 1 through Jan. 31. exc luding the deer gun season. Wood said t-hat a ,deer license permits the bearer to take a buck, antler s over five Inches, but not a doe. For those w11o want to take a doe, a special permit or a landowner's permit is required . The law requires that once a deer has been killed . it must be tagged immediat e ly and then taken to a checking station before 2 p.m . the following day . The person who actually kills the deer is required to take lt to one of sLx checking stations, according to the game protector. . As the season opens the word from Wood is - "Respeet the law , the landowners and your fellow hunters, and take a little pride in your sport ." Preparation You'll enjoy the memory of a successful deer hunt each time you serve some tasty venison. But to ensure fresh, good tasting deer meat , hunters must !mow what to do when they bag that big buck. Knowing how to handle the deer from the field to the cooking pa n is the key to delicious dinners, Dale Stoll , Meigs County Extension Offices , advises. Mrs. Stoll has wtitten a pamphlet " Deer .. . Care and Ha ndl!ng after the Kill" which Is available free of charge at the Meigs County Extension Office , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The pamphlet details the procedure of complete bleeding, preferably in the fie ld , Immediate and careful dressing, q~ick ·cooling, aging, proper packaging and star · agP and cookJng, 'd ! nf which she suggests are vital to avoid spoiled or inedibiP mea t. And now a couple of "tried and true" recipes 'Venison.Swiss Steaks l'h pounds round steak 3 large onions 1 m edium stalk celery 1 cup tomatoes 2 tablespoons Worchestershire sauce Sa It and pepper Steak shou ld be about lY, inches thick. Dredge with flour seasoned with salt and pepper. then brown in fat. When brown on both sides, add · th~ other ingredient s. Cover ti g htly a nd coo k in medium oven 1350 degrees 1 or over low fl ame on top of the stove until tender (about l Y, hours). Remove meat to 'platter and make a gravy from drippings in the pan . Venison Meat Loaf I pound grown \'€nison Y, pound ground pork 1 egg Y, cup dried bread crumbs I Y, teaspoons chipped onion I cup milk Beat the egg, add milk, and bread crumbs. Mix thorou ghly with the meat and seasoning. Put in a greased pan and bake in medium oven (350 degrees) for one hour. Tomato and green pepper may be added if additional seasoning is desired. The meat loaf may be made with a ll venison, but the addition of pork makes a more tender loa f. Happy Hunting! •• ~ ··~:; ,., ~. m •· ::r-· l----.... :: =;;..() , no •. zg • . ~'g f • Oii::::l .• -)( ~ · ·~ ;:! :: w f :a A !!I :] : . . . ...... .. m · • I I I I I I I I • I I • I • t " t 1 :n. t l! a.- PIU!SERVING VENI!ONpack. pt E!llll'e eanning ofvenl!toa Ill the only saleWIQ' to Jli enell, Dale StoD, Melp Counly home acconlbll Ill haacaanedl*deerfoneveralyears.Koblentzll!le8a Jlftll8lll'll canner, not the copper boUer and oold INMlk ~ uaed his tiiKll!l!lionl. 'l1le boiler pldured by SEASON BEGINNING -DeerGunseasonlslrom Nov. 28 to Nov. 1, and Melp County game protector Keith Wood ltaA been busy the past few weeks trying mlnhnwn. Hlsemphaslsduringtthesea.onwtnbeon safe hunting and enforcement of the rules on taking deer. t· ~eoooa::::J._~,!~~~~=ftd~.~h~~:e~wth~~Da=~~~~~~~~~wm::~h=~:ft~W=M~tbe~~:::tJ~~~!by~~~~::::·____________~~~~~k~~~!~~~~~~·~Mro~h~M~the~o=ne:!s:e~:n~h:ere~,to~a~----~~------------------------J ------ - -~ • • �November 27, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1~3 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Anne Wiseman and Gerald Roach Jr., exchange vows GALLIPOLIS - Anne Jane Wiseman and Gerald E ugene Roach J r. exchanged wedding vows at St. LOuis Cathollc Church, Galllpolis, on Sept. 24. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirleen Wiseman, and the late Arnold Wiseman . Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roach Sr., all of Galllpolls . . Father William Myers officiated at the marriage Mass. Altar boys . were Kevin Carty arid Danny · Dressel. A program of wedding music was presented by Lorl Hamllfon, Lisa Riehle, Kelll Kem per, Teresa Fbrd, Roberl Gordon, David Robinson, Rich Steele, Aaron Saunders, and Jeff Sanders, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer. Given In marriage by her brother, Tom Wiseman, the bride We Reserve Th e Right To Umit Quantities . STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY OCT. 23-24-25 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 3, 1983 Limit 99¢ COUNTRY STY.LE . . Spare R1bs ..........L!~ . . HOMEMADE · · Chuck Roast .......... LB = t"' 0A olen c:l n0 + U1 $1'59 0A L !). AT THE SHOE c ., o 0 0 0 • > A BROUGHTON'S TH~NK Y~U ~H ERRY ·$ l g EXTRA T~PPIN~ P1e F111 mg... :~:.o!~~A.N••• l CHICkEN OF THE S£A GOLD MEDAL CHUNK TUNA FLOUR 69¢ 5 ~B. BAG . . oz. CTN. . ·. ' ¢ . · Jeno s P1zza.. ~~ !~~!·.B 9 . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 79¢ 3LB . CAN $649 Limit One Per Customer Good Only ~t Powell's Offer F•"''"'• ~··:· __! . 24 " . . COTTONELLI!! BATHROOM TISSUE Family Size 6 Roll Pkg. $}4 g Per Customer At Powell's Exp11~s Dec. 3, 1983 •. ' •lh Gallipolis 118 E. Main Pomery, OH. 992 -3233 OPEN MON .-SAT. 9:00 TO 5:00 SHAMPOO CUT & STYLE ......... $8.50 REGISTER FOR THE DRAWING OF A T.V. & A ~ AS SETTE PI AVER ON NOV. 30TH , ' sa id the . tate registration and drop/ add pexiod will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the Records· Office In Allen Hall . For additional information, contact the college at (6l4 i 245-5353. WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS "OPEN HOUSE" . SAT., DEC. 3 & SUN . DEC. 4 12:00 TO 5:00 large .selection of Poinsettis & Poinsettias Hanging Baskets, live & cut Christmas Trees , Holly Trees, Christmas Cactu s. Alii· can Violets & Foliage Plants. Also: Candle Arrangements, Candle Rings & Door Wreaths. For the Loved Ones: Grave Blankets , Cemetery Va ses & Wreths. " Free Refreshments " A Free live plant for everyone 16 years and old er. Al so a Free live holly tree with each $10.00 or more purchase. Door p r i~es awarded. Need not be present to win . ,- . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OH.. 992-5776 ' ' . ~I c: > = t"' ~ ~ 0 ~ ' - : .· ' ' . ·· ·~ "V 0 ......~ .. - 0 0 .. . ' ' ' ' ..' ·_. • .. . . ' '~· ~ saara ristmas _pec1a s $ •• TENDER BONELESs 00 RIB EYE & SIRLOIN FILET tea - ' . - • ~ )I> ~ Cl "' 2 . oAny manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufllcturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufactursr'& coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to . Powell's Super Valu Cou. pons. free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rain checks . •There Is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. 00 • ~ ...0 c: ... > = "'... < 0 z 0 ~. . > Ill 0 c:"'CC ' '· MONDAY & TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28 & NOVEMBER 29 9:30A.M. 'TIL 5:30P.M. BOTH DAYS! m c:"'CC t"' t':l . . Donna Stanley •=•Th=eto=tal=val=ue=oft=hed-ou_J ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00 . $} 09 Kidney Be311S.C.A~.3/Sl Cottage Cheese.... . · J AN ' • • • I . .•. . ' ..... . .. .. ' ~ 2 ... Bananas .......... ;·~ 29¢ . . ..... .. . . .. .. . ' ~ <>t"' 2% MiIk o~l~!~~~ oG~~l~~ !1 .... 300 Second RIO GRANDE - Late registra· tton lor the winter quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College will be Tuesday, Nov. ~ a spokesman said. The spokesman ~ Rich >- looking ff " Black ~ Cherry" 0 -~ 59 Galfery Hair Arts Late registration planned ~CAFE g In c"V 1 1 - ·- BROUGHTON'S Consult the Experts at . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ~I!G HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOR VOU! given by the groom's parents at the St. Louis Catholic Church . Hostesses for the shower& given for the bride were Mrs. N:ell Sanders, Mrs. Keith Thomas, Mrs. Don Hannon, Mrs. Donald Robin· son, Mrs. Tom Wiseman, Ms. Lisa Allen and Ms. Rebecca Elberfeld. The couple Is residing in Colum· bus and attending Ohio State Universltv. w ,.. Chuck Roast .......•.. HE~US Stanley is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is presently unemployed. Chrls Is a graduate of North GaUia High School and is employed with C. and M. TrUcking. ' ~l:o ~I Wh eihe• Vou Have DR Y, BRITTlE, THIN o. OIL y HAIR ushers. Annle Epling and Teresa Roach, cousin of the groom, registered guests. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn immediately following the ceremony. Jane Evans and Nona Wilson, served the wedding cake. A rehearsal buffet dinner was ::;: 199 Round Steak...... ~~·.. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Stanley, Crown City, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna J . Stanley, to Chris Wellington, son·of Mr. a nd Mrs . Les C. Welllngt(m, Vinton. ~~!;;~ > U1 f and Mrs. Gerald Roach J r. Engagement announced ________Jz }19 $ USDA CHOICE . ~lr. Coupons --~~ ;.. z Steak/Roast ...... ~s~. '* All Shampoos are Not the Same~ 20 g··9¢ FRESH P_ ORK BUTT .wore a fol'll)al white Door-length gown accented with lace a nd pearls. The bride's jewelry was an aquamarine ring which belonged to the groom ~s m aternal grand· mother, _the late Margaret Costen, and a diamond necklace belonging to the bride's maternal grand· mother, Zelma NOrthcutt. Melanie Triplett, sister of the bride, was the matron of hOnor. The brtde' s other attendanis were Lori Waugh, sister of the bride, Eliza· beth Wiseman, sister-In-law of the bride, Lisa Allen, Rebecca E lber· feld, Amanda North and Lorrt North. J eff Roach, brother of the groom, served as best man. Max Nibert, cousin of the groom , Mike Triplett and Dan Waugh, brother·ln·law of the bride, Bryan Starner, Dan l<nore and :Jason Williams, were . Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Bectric Bass & Violins 20% Off --- EACH · -·..- By The Box Frozen . 4'I• oz. ·ea./15 Per Box $14.85 Box-No Limit Tender & Delicious USDA lospected Available Only At Sears -·-- ~ - ' Amplifiers, Sound Equipment, Guitars & Electric Bass- BIG DISCOUNTS ··- --·-· ... -- .. • --•• -. ------·-·-- • --PORTABLE ORGANS $89·.95- - - . USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE Trimmed to Restaurant Spacifications ·~ Great Buys on Sea Food, Steaks And Other Specialties - -· -----. SILVER BRIDG£ PWA Prices· Slashed On Every Drum Set SPINETS, CONSOLES, STUDIOS AND GRAND'S ... PIANOS} .···················BIG' DISCOUNTS···············•·· A Small · Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Till Christmas · ---------~----CONVENIENT CREDIT ·ABAILABLE-------------UKULELfS V2 PRICE, HARMONICAS, DRUM STICKS, 5tOCk.·1ng.stUfferS } BATONS, GUITAR STRINQS & STRAPS, MUSIC BOOKS...:...rtc. BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. �----~----~------------------------------------------------------ - Page -- B-4---The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~r27, November 27, 1983 W. Va. Beat of the Bend Calen@r SUNDAY Christmas is coming I GALLIPOLIS - The Clark Family will be featured al the Free Pentecostal Church of God. Sunday, 6 p.m. The church is located at 1918 .Eastern Ave. Co-pastor Donnela G. Akers will speak. CENTENERY - CentenerY United Christian Church Will feature the ·unroe Fam ily Singers at 7:30p.m., Sunday. Rev. Jack Holley will be speaker. LECfA - Se1vices will be held at the Walnut Ridge Chu rch. 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. E rnest Baker will preach. All are welcome. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS ,-- Gallipolis OES will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - There will be a meeting of the Midd leport PTO Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. Guest speaker will be Gary Wolfe on Child F ind. POMEROY Pomerov Chapter , Order of the Eastern Star, installation of new officers wUI be held at 7: 31 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Members are to take dessert and salads. Happenings Christmas bazaar GALLIPOLIS - The annual Grace Un ited Methodist Women's Christmas bazaar will be held on Frtday. Dec. 2. from 9 a .m to3p.m. In the church dining room . Lunch will be served from 11 a. m . to 2 p.m . with chicken and noodles, soup, sandwiches, salad and dessert served. Homemade foods and Christm as decorations w ill be sold. Speaker fearured POMEROY -Karen Jackson of Ravenna will be the guest speaker at the Christmas meetIng · of the Women's Aglow Fellowship, Pom eroy Cha pter, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Dec. 15. Mrs. J ackson, who has just completed her third album, is described as having a flair with her music which ranges from the "kicky middle-of-the-road to bluesy praise." She is the mother of a nine year old and a six year old and got her start s inging In a bowling alley. Her latest a lbum is "And Now Im Born Again .- She has already reached the top 10 in the Chicago area and is climbing the charts In several other areas. Reservatio ns for the dinner. which . will be served at 6:30 p .m., are to be m ade before Dec. 12 with Sarah Winters, 446-7444; Gaynelle Lynch. 245-5601; Diane Harrison, 742-2506 or Patty Hensler. 949-2722. Dean named to editorial board ~- RIO GRANDE - John Scholl, Dean of the School of Business Ma nagement a t Rio Grande College and Community College. recently Was named to the Board of Editors . for a na tionally·acclaimed business publication. · .Scholl will serve on the boa rd of " The Econom ic and Business -P erspective J ournal." a publication of the University of Tennessee Press. The function of the board is to review articles and consider them for publication. SchoUhas been at Rio Grande for two years in the capacity of dean. Meigs school menu MIDDLEP ORT - In accordance with the uniform lunch program In the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct, the lunch menu for Monday through Frtday is a"nnounced. The junior and senior high schools are similar with a few additions. Monday - Sloppy Joes, potato rounds, fruit salad, milk. Tuesday Beenle wie nies, creamy cole slaw. fruit, bread, bUtter, milk. Wednesday ~ Chicken and noodles, buttered carrots, jello salad, bot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday - Chill with crackers, . pelinut butter sandwich, fruit salad, milk. Friday - Cook's choice. • bOUBlE THE VAlUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VAlUE. THURSDAY, DEC. 1 Budgel Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOV. 27th THRU DEC. 3rd oREDEl M YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY: SAYING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. OOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE"', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES AND CERTAIN OTIIER 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. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD.1'HURSDAY, DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Tlme whizzes along and, of course, you will all want to be on hand next SatJurdiiY lriOrnilnllwho>n th e annu al Pom e ro yM i dd le p o rt Christmas pa· ra de will be held to welcome the holiday season. The parade will In Pomeroy behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School and wffi move a t 10 to Middleport. The parade was at first ann'ill"ced for an afternoon event....hoWever, It's going to go Saturday morning. . .. FOR THE HOM SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P 85 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ' We KesetVe the Ri&fit to LJn ~ NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED ITEMS Budget Pleaser Special REG. HOT, SAGE USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 49 Chuck Roast LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Steak Bob Evan·s . Sau $age Po~oNL~ \ $ 69 • LB. $ I The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is going for the theme, "Tradltlon8 of Christmas" for Its annual ))ollday""dlsplay and members would like you, you and you to participate. They would llke old greeting cards, toys, palnttngs, clothing and · other Items which would reflect tht theme to be carried out. If you have any Items which you think would further the theme and which you would be willing to loan for the exhibit would you please contact Nancy Reed at 992-2370, or Mar. garet Parker at 992-2264? By the way, the exhibit Is to beputtogether the first of the month so do hustle. Inc!dentally, youngsters of the county will be Involved, according to prespnt plans, In creating old fashioned dough ornaments to be used In decorating the tree at the exhibit which will be at the Meigs Museum. "Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special CENTER CUT Loin Pork Chops $ 79 LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SLICED QUARTER FRESH LEAN 9 Pork loin lB_$}89 STEW BEEF LB. LB.$}59 NGLISH ROAST SPARE RIBS CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. $}49 SUPERIER FRANKIES . $16 LB. RIB PORK CHOPS Florida Tangelos Green Cabbage CAR ROTS 3 99¢ F POUND BAG 0. EMPEROR Pepsi s,_·ial Diet Pepsi Mt. Dew Pepsi Free Suga~ Free 8_ 16 oz. Pe Free · 84 COOKING ONIONS BORDEN $ oz. ~ox · oz.$239 JAR CREAMORA SHUR FINE SWEET PEAS oz. 17 CAN Budget Pleaser SpecU1l LOG CABIN SCOTTIES Pancake Syrup Facial Tissue 200 CT. BOX 3 F $109 SHUR FINE . . REEN BEANS ~13z. ~ SHUR FINE CREAM STYLE CORN " 3~ 1 · 0 R. :oisHWASHING LIQ. ~~~t.-'$169 SHUR FINE PEANUT BUTTER . 18 oz.$119 JAR ·~~Special' 32 OZ. BOX $• Royal Crest 2% Mil VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY, ROYAL CREST $. 7~ Ice .cream .•.. ' Cur/mans note 40th anniversary ·- - SAVE And, by the way, Jan Pickett has been returned to his Route 2, P om eroy hom e from Grant Hospital In Columbus where he has been confined since late sununer when he was severely lnj~ in a tree cutting Incident. He will have to undergo more surgerY later on. He was taken to the Columbus hospital by the Life-Flight helicopter followIng the accident. • The hollday season is the loveliest time of the year, so enjoy and keep smiling. Openhouse . .tt f 50%ro60°/o OFF RETAIL ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS r .;!' r= A .~ t..;, ..., Chinese Restaurant A l'\ ~ ~ .-., " "CHEF SUNNY MA" TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - U you forgot to send flowers to your mummy during Daughters of the . NUe Week In FebruarY, here' s your chance to redeem yourseH - it's coming up ag'aln Dec. 11. The week is one of an "explosion" of proclamations lssuedbyGov.Bob Graham, according to press secre- ' tary Steve Hull. "There are a lot ef organizations that have verY positive and worthwhile activities that wouldllketobeconunended ,andwe tJy to acconunodate them whenever possible," Hull said. Through the power of proclama- . tlon, Graham has declared Internal · Audit Week, TUmor Reglstrars Day, Kidney Month and Korea Year. · M<irch and Aprtl were , Keep Florida GUtter Clean Months, and later It was Drtve · Defensively Summer. Family Week ends Saturday - , nine months after FebruarY'S Marriage Day. There seems to be llttle logic in the duration of commemorations. ToastmaSters got a month, but Toastmistresses got a week. Bonerish got a week, but sallllsh got a month. · The Royal PrinceSs of the Daughters of the NUe, who help afflicted yOIIJII!S(ers. wrote and asked tor two Daughters of the Nile weeks- one In February, when the Supreme Queen would visit Miami, and another In"December. when the new Supreme Queen would visit. And while Graham's office rep· !led that groups could get only one week peryear,DaughtersoftbeNlle somehow got a second week, anyway. a Taste of the ~~~'~ ~~~ ~\,\!~~ ~'$~~c. Exotic and affordable dlnlr19 In the Oriental tradition. Somple our Cantonese and Mondorin cuisines, prepared to !JOUr order b\) our e.r.· cellent chef. AeseNotlons. Oriental favorites CARRY OUT Z SIJIDAY TIIIU TK'-""'Y DAILY LUNCHEON SPEOALS t! 0 1'1 t onUII! Chow Mein COMPLETE DINNER MENU ORIENTAL DECOR OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK ll:lOU. 446-7227 Til t:lO , ,I RESERVATIONS FR IDAY & SATUIIDAY li:!O A.I . m HI:30 r.11. f?JJy f/Jaaline~ Unhappy Santa ... . $ 69 HALF GALLON (AP)- 'Tis the season to ·be jolly- but Santa wasn't too happy when the season's tlr8t appearance at .a Willmar sbopplog JnBII had to be cut short · because one of his clients had an acddent. Jolm Tradup, manager of the KandiMall. apologtz«HorSt. Nick's bally departUre Friday after one of theyampl!erSWI!IOOhlm. He Willi expecll:d to be back 1 duty today, Tradup said. ... (JIJ J:leadquarters ,;/lade rtrifh 1l'IIHl'l ftJ!<~ and cme, mrlulv MJ/1 t:l"lh (Jid tr:ollrl rhdwt. . Life Insurance For Everyone you love Stop by and see our complete selection of dolls by Pauline . . . .. MATERNinES UNIFORMS FULL FIGURE FASHIONS Second and State, Gallipolis w w w w . ~Our Annual Open House Will~ Held Today, 11 w A.M. to 5:00 P.M. I . :oo *Christmas Arrangements for the Home. *Artificial Potted Plants and Baskets *Yards 8t Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements IUve. Permanent 8t Silkl ~Door Wreaths ~Swags ~Candles & Candle Rings ~Poinsettias . *Potted Plants •Terrariums Register for th e $1 0 Gift CertifiCate to be given away each SatUrday with a S60 Certilicats drowin~ on 1ho 24111 . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP TAWNEY JEWELERS Gall ipol is 424 Second Ave. POMEROY- The Pomeroyr-----~----~----------~ wn..LMAR. Minn. Nestle Quik RALLS WITH FUTIVIt ' you from Meigs County confined to the Athens Mental Health Center and ' they will need to be remembered during the ChriStmas season. A box has been set up In the Davls-Qulckel Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, where you may place gifts you want to send. Appropriate are toilet articles, socks, hose. head ' puzzles, canndy, scarves, books, hand cream, tooth paste, tooth brushes , pocketbrooks, cosmetics, jewelry, handkerchiefs, gloves, btlHolds and other slmllar items. The items are to be left at the insurance agency - and a bove a:u IWv. andMrs. W.E .Clllfman they are Nar to be wra pped. However , do put In a slip of paper showing that you are the donor. The American Legion Junior Ershel, Lawrence Richard a nd AuxUiary In P omero prepares the CHESHffiE - The Rev. and David Andrew. boxes along with members of the Mrs. W. E. Curfman of cheshire In helping with the celebration. senior unit a nd a tag goes on the celebrated their 40th wedding daughters-in-law. Ruth Ann . Viboxes reading, "From the Meigs anniversarY on Oct. 22. vian, Freda, and granddaughters County Folks" goes on the boxes. The Curfmans were married on and grandsons helped with the cake 1be auxlliary members, of course, Oct. 26, 1943 at the home of her .a nd punch serving and · with our take care of the wrapping. parents, with the Rev. Noel Hergifts. Deadline for leaving items at the man performing the ceremony. Joyce Bryant baked the cake and agency for the project Is Dec. 10Mrs. Curfman is the daughter of Katie Shoemaker made the punch. and remem ber , we are m9vln~ "the Rev. and late Mrs. B.L. Darst, Over 100 friends and relatives right along. and he is the son of the late Guy and helped us celebrate the anniversary Essie Curfman. They a re the · all afternoon. P omeroy High School students of parents of three sons, · William yesteryear are apvised that one of their beloved Instructors. Asa ,.-..1(.....--- - -- -- - l Hoskins, has been returned to his RDute 2, Pomeroy, home after undergoing surgery at O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. Youmlght want to send along a card. II!!!!! JUMBO ROLl 24 OZ. BTL. 22 3LB.79¢ , BAG Scot Towels PleaseiSpecial Instant Coffee something 1--- - --'-- - - -- -- - - -- - ----1 laundry ergent MAXWELL HOUSE here's Forgot mummy's flowers? Try again Pleaser Speciill TIDE Budget Pleaser SpeciaL \ And SHOULD know. There are 10 women and 15 men prtzes. YELLOW REB GRAPES .. And, you will want to know that the Voices of Uberty are whipping a Christmas presentation into shape. It's called "Looking Like Christmas" and Is a light concert featuring lavortte Christmas songs and will Include a bit In which those a ttending can participate. Soloists will be Tom Darst, Lois Burt, Paula Eichinger and Sharon Hawley with Donna Jeh)dns providIng plano accompaniment. Mrs. Hawley will join Mrs. Jenkins at the organ for a .small part of the concert and direction Is by June Van Vranken. Oh--and when Is this? The presentation will be at 3:30p.m . on Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church · and you 're Invited. FlowerShopandFrancisFloristare observlng their annual open houses all !hrougi!Sundayattemomi There will be refreshments and door White 20 lB. Potatoes BAG Budget Pleaser Special ·Pleaser 79¢ ALL PURPOSE LB. TENDER CRUNCHY 12 OZ. PKG. Budget Pleaser · Special U.S. NO. 1 Budge t Pleaser Special FRESH LB. SUPERIOR CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BONELESS 09 Ground Beef COUNTRY STYLE 10 OZ. JAR ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fr.ttermJ/ Life Insurance Home OHi ~ rr - Rock Island, Ill inois 'lhe Way America Sends Love" 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-5721 Pomeroy, OH. •We Accept All Major Credit Cards, and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. PH. 992-2039 �~ber27, 1983 Evans, Waugh exchange vows ' Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rochelle McDaniel, Scott. Eichinger wed in summer MIDDLEPORT - Rochelle lace applique matched the gown and in-law of the groom, Pomeroy, and McDaniel and Scott Allen Eichinger featured upswept side. She carried a Max A. Eichinger Jr., Pomeroy, ' exchanged .w~g vows in a bouquet of peach-dipped roses, brother of the groom. summer wedding at the Middleport daisies and carnations. Robin A reception followed the wed\ling Grtndstaff, Racine, was tile matron in tile church fellow~hlp hall. The Church of Christ. The bride Is tlle.daughter of Mr. of honor; brictesmalds were Rox· bride had a four-tiered cake with and Mrs. George W. McDaniel, 13 anne McDaniel, sister of the bride, peach roses topped with the W. Cave St., Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy and Becky Elchingef, •traditional minlature bride , and groom Is the son of Mrs. Dianne M. sister of the groom, alsoofPomeroy. groom. Presiding at the Jabie were Hill, Orange Park. Fla.,andMr.and All of the a ttendartts wore long Helen Slack and Denise Mora, sister gowns of peach-colored polyester of the groom. Guests were regisMrs. Max A. Eichinger, Pomeroy. Robert Melton performed the organza featuring front and back tered by Vicki Hood and Jean Ann doubJe.rtng ceremony at 6: JJ p.m., rulfled neckllnes and bustles. The Horton. ·, following a program of music by maid of honor carried a bouquet of The couple reside in Pomeroy. Marilyn Wllcox, organist, with AI daisies In fall colors while tile . The br.ide is a graduate of Meigs Hartson singing . "The Lord's bridesmaids carried baskets of the High School. She is a second-year Prayer.'' same arrangement. They all wore student at Hocking Technical ColGiven in marrlage by her parents bracelets, gifts of the bride. lege majoring in computer science and escorted to the ·altar by her Larry Hill, Pomeroy, served as The groom graduated from father, tbebrideworeafonnaJgown best man for his brother, and the Eastern High School and isassis<ant of sheer polyester organza. It was ushers were Richard Mora, brother- manager of Save More. fashioned wltll a high necldlne and sheer back and front yoke with delicate lace trim and applique accents. The A-Une skirt had a GALLIPOLIS - Diana Halliday, flounced hem which extended Into a spokesperson for Riverby Writers, chapel-length train. announced that the writing group is The bride's hat of polyproplene now open for new members. "We are basically a clos!'. closed · group that meets the first and third 1\tesday nights of each mont.h at 7:30p.m.," she said. . Anyone Interested in joining the special Instruction in dealing with group should contact Halliday at family and cultural patterns spe446·1028 or attend the next meeting cUlc to rural areas and program· at 7:30p.m. on 1\tesday, Nov. 30, at mlng in rural school districts. Information and application the French Art Colony. materials are avatlable from Dr. Norma Nutter, 124 McCracken Hall, Ohio University, Atbens ~ Ohio 45701. Dr. Nutter's telephone number is (614) 594·5917. GALLIPOLIS - Fern Evans beCame tile bride of Oarence J. Waugh, Nov. 16, at tile First Presbyterian Church in GaUipolis. The Rev. Frank and 1\tra Hayes officiatecl the wedding. The couple resides at 215 Second Ave., Apartment 103, Galllpolls. Mime, down festival set I Limit i Box I SAVE$2 ' Your Cho1ce ~ ~ SAVE 3 •·g·. 7. Sole Price 1 ! 0so.uxr 5 Our Reg. 2.4 7 9l Video Game Center For Gem-15 ini;" Atari~ Coleco~ or Watercolor Classic Cards Boxed Christmas 18 cards and 18 cards. enve~J~rT~;m;t~~o . send · your . wishes. Weprint designs. 41-68 .lntellivision:" Joy Stick Con· 453 troller ...... 5.97 . Boxed Chocolate Cherries l-Ib. box of milk or dar.k chocolate covered cherries. A real treat • . . 1.88 _, ~ ~-~~-~ - -­ In 3 Styles 50 Cards/Envelopes . 13.1 o .----- -.., 75 Cards/Envelopes . 19.58 cfo:.use our 4100 Cards/Envelopes 25.70 ~~?!! ELKINS, W.Va. - The 1984 International Mime and Clown Festival wlll be held at Davis and Elkins College In Elkins, June23-JJ, 1984. Performers and performing groups from around the world will joint teachers, stage designers, costumers, choreographers, pro-. 'ducers, directors, critics, students and toul'lsts for the eight-day festival. The event is produced every other year by Movement Theatre International, headquartered on the campus of Davis and Elkins College. · In announcing the dates for- the l98linterna tiona! Mime and Clown Festival, Mike Pedretti, director of the festival and a number of the Davis and Elkins College faculty, said performing groups are expected In West Virg!Jjia for the Festival from India, France, the United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico, the United States and from Eastern Europe. "In addition- to tile international performers and those who have made a name for themselves in the United State•. the festival wlll .feature a long list of young and enterprising American companies who are experimenting success· fully with mime and clowning," he said·. General Information about the J98l International Mime and Cloudy Vessel is available by writing to: Julie Pedretti, manag· lng director, Movement Theatre InternatlonQ'I. Davis ·and Elkins College, Elkins, W.Va. 26241. Writers group seeking members Mr. and Mrs, Scott Eichinger OU qffersrteaching scholarships Worth $1,500 per academic year, ATHENS - To help rural Ohio the scholarships will be awarded to school districts fill a shortage of junior and senior college students. teachers for handicapped children, Additional federal grants will proOhio University Is offering scholar· vide ~>Cholarshlps for students who ships to qualified students Interwlll be juniors or seniors in the ested In teaclling in rural areas. 1984-85 and 1985-86 academic years. The scholarships, funded by a ln addition to preparation In $45,1XXJ grant from the U.S. Depart' teaching handicapped children, ment of Education, are part of a program participants will receive comprehensive program In tile university's College oi Educatlo,.,. r;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;:~;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~ prepare special education teachefs tor work In rural distrlcls. r------------------....1;.____ ~~J.·-~ . OPEN HOUSE Seniors' ]ob Bank offers workers The Senior Cltlzen,.Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, is open five days a week from Monday to F'rtday, to serve employees 50 years of age or · older seeking employment. The Job Bank needs applicants for babysitting, people to stay with the elderly on a llve-bl basis with pay. The Job Counselors welcome all employers and employees to use tills free servke. Telephone 446-700! for either of these services. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TDK--VIDEOCASSETTES 2ND ANNIVERSARY T-120 ... 7.25 each -- L-750... 18.95 1 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 11:30 TO 5:00 P.M. ORDER "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" FOR CHRISTMAS NOW " VHS & BETA ... '39.95- CEO OISK .. 1 29.95 ~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~ Don't forget to reserve Movies to help entertain the crowd . during the holidays. - Register For Gift Certificates of s10 & '25 To Be Given Away At 5:00 PREVIEW OR RENT VIDEO VHS MOVIES "Refreshments Will Be Served'; ~~~~~~~~--~---~---~-~ FOR YOU TUES., NOV. 29th AT 7:00 P.M. At The Top of the Stairs "Stop In lor Gilts or Gilt Certificate:' TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY SALON 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. PH.992-6720 SAVE $30 SAVE 33% •"1" Reg. 79.97 Your Choice r.;;;1 Our Reg. 2.97 Focar Zoom Binoculars Miniature 7x15x35 Set of 35 clear lights or color · lights to brighten your Christmas decor! BCF .z6om binoculars ~ ft-VJI Our Reg. 44.88 Cheyenne Wonder_Horse \ ~~~!~}J~~t adjustable. 34 9 . 7~~;~~~"•iticHi e Mr. and Mrs. Hineman were married in Gallipolis Nov. 24, 1923. In addition to the above-named three daughters, they have nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs .. Hineman have resided in Crown City the entire 60 years of marriage. Russell Hine. man operated the Crown City Garage for 45 years before his retirement. Mrs Hineman is the former Ethel Barry of Crown Cltv. SIST~M ee.esn Lafayette MaD Galipolis Gift Ideas for Her (rom . .. ft-'!41 3 Days [;] 2 • Our Reg. 52.88 44.97 K'odac Disc 4000 Camera . Electronics so advanced, you press . button , the .camera does -- the rest ·- Our Reg. 26.97 16 Sclentlfle Calculator powered Solar- 10-dlglf, 39keys, anctcose. Our Gift List for Her! · *JEANS - by Calvin Kline, levi, lee, Zena, Rumble Seats. •Ultima II •Estee Lauder •Warm·Gowns and Robes •Beautiful Sweaters •Suits •Co-Ordinates •Weekenders •Coats-Short & Long •Dresses •Plus many ·stocking sruffers SAVE $10 1 Box Chocolates Hi-lb.· box of chocolates Includes mints, cordial cherrles, others. M Kmart• You·r Saving Place • YIJlO STATIOI ' THE ALCOVE II! 42 Court SII'M1 . *SLEEPWEAR - Warm pajamas and · robes, soft gowns. *BONNE BELL COSMETICS *SPORTSWEAR ~ O&lllpolll , Ol'tlo FRUTH PHARMACY ~.c:Uon Pllo:l YIDEO It STATIOI 2501 J~10n ~t,ltLOblo. ,; Y!DEO If STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY ' AYIFIUI Poln! PIMIIOI, W , VI. 1MN . StcondSII'MI Mlcldllport, Ollie .... !:: .ft...... ott.'~> From The Bible . ·. . There was a typogra phical error in Jasl week's art~ele . Th e word should have "inseparable" rather than "separable," and Ihe stalemenl should have read 1 "The Holy Spirit was the last agent se nt from heaven lo reveal the word to !he apostles. It being inseparable from 1ts work 1n teaching !he apostles bringing all things to their remembrance thal!he Lord had spoken unto . 14:26); quiding them into all truth; and showmg Ihemlh1ngs lo .come . 3), is spoken ot as '!he Spirit of lru!h'IJno. 14:17; 1526; i6 :13) .' Now , Ieday's study. T .. d f G d" "th The Holy Spirit and !he Word are _inseparable .. he wor o o 11 e (1 51vorc of the Spirit" (Eph. 6:16) thalli ilvmg and act1ve, penetratmglhe souland "For the word of God is quick (living), and powerful, and sharper tha n any Jt••o·eljged sword, piercing (penetrating) even to !he d1v1dmg of !he soul and spl· of the joints and marrow , and IS a d1scerner ol!he.thoughts and mtenls of heart" (Heb. 4:12). It is the instrument the Holy Sp1r1t uses Ieday lo ..... 1. Quicken or give lite, "It 11 the sp1r1t !hal QUI_ckeneth, the llesh _ pr~llteth nntltiir" : the words that t speak unto 'you. they are sp1r1t. and !hey are life IJno. .. ' . Free from sin, "And yeshall know the truth, and th e truth shall make you 8:32); . . k . "Now ye are clean thro ugh the word wh1ch I have spa en unto you" (Jno. I · h d 1 4. Give "So !hen faith cometh by hearing. and hear~ng by t e wor o God" !Rom. ; · · · 1th 1 5. Call, "Whereunto he called you by our gospel lo the obtammg G e gory of our Lord Jesus Christ" (II !hess. 2:1 4) : 6. Give wisdom. "And that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptur~ which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through fa~lh wh1ch IS 1n Ch11sl Jesus" (II Tim. 3: 15); · " . 7. Save. "Wherefore Jay apart all filthiness and superflu 1ly ol n au ghlones~: and receive with meekn ess the engrafted word, wh1ch IS able tosave your souls (Jms 1:2 1); .. · h h 8. Purify souls, "Seeing ye have pu11f10d your souls m obeymg I e trut through the Spirit unto unleigned love ol the brethren. see !hal ye love one another with a pure heart ferven!ly" (I Pet. 1:221; 9. Bring about the new birth. "Being born again. not of corr~pt1bleo;,ed , b.ul of incorruptible, by the word of God, wh1ch hvelh and ab1delh .or eve r II Pet. 1·23)· and · '10. Preach the gospel, "Butlheword of !he Lord e~.dureth lor ever. And lh1 s 1s the word which by the gospel IS ,Preached unto _you (I Pet. 125).. The Holy Spnit accomplishes H1s m1ss;on today on convert1ng and sanct1fy1ng man through and by "the word ol the truth of the gospel" (Col. 15) . There IS not one thing left lor the Holy Spirit to do thai He cannot do through the Word. There· ·fore, there is no need for the baptism of !he Holy Spirit nor 1ts m~raculou s mamles: talions! For Free Bible Correspond~nce Course Write....l Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulaville Road • P.O . Bo:~~ 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 ' Sunday Mom~g Bib.. Sludy 9 •30 Wor•hlp 10:30 *JEWELRY - To add Sparkle and Shine · to your ,.Wardrobe • FRUTH PHARMACY O.tllpolla, Otr.lo ~~3/f Sund1y Evening Worthip 8:00 ; Wedn .. •d•v Evening 7:00 ----- :. . I Church with " ~..,tltLOblo. 381 *BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BlAZERS 300 SU'omi Ave. Lafayelle M.JI G.Jiipow, OH.. ~\t\tlO.BliA YIJlO ~ STATIOI William B. Kughn Make \ ~~~· .~:.:~ THE HOLY SPIRIT AND THE WORD Hine11'lanS 11'lark 60th anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hineman of Crown City celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at the home of tllelr daughter, Mrs. S. S. (Helen) Bragg In Proctorville, Thani<Sgiving Day. Attending the family dinner were the famllies of Mr. and Mrs. Hineman, daughters, Mrs. Bragg of Proctorville; Mrs. Clifford (Delma) Edwards of Proctorville; Mrs. Gene (Ruth) Tillis of Frank· fort. Ohio. ~\c.\tLO.Blo# A Message ·Mr. and Mrs. RaMelllllDeman $350 FEATURING: • Free Poptorn (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 Alsop 1 VHS Head · Cleaner With Any Preview or Rental. • Great Prices On BIJnk Video Cassettes. • Movies ~hanged Weekly At All LocatiQI\S. Learn More About Skin Care and the Make-up Style for You. _ ADULTS & TEENS WELCOME!!! Sale! eac~ SALE DATES THRU DEC. 24 , 1983 MAKE-UP WORKSHOP ftMI SAVE 34% The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gqllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Radio " Me~~~,. tram IM llble' ' Dlily•WJEM 11 :111 A.M . ... �Times-Sentinel November 27, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. rts Paul Winter Consort appei:tring at MU · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Marshall Artists Series' student division will present the Paul Winter Consort at & p.m. Wednes· day, Nov. 30, In Old Main Auditorium. F or;mecJ in 1967. the consort is an unusua l ble nd of instruments: an oboe, E nglish horn, 42 string and classical gu itars. cello a nd percussion. · . Its predecessor, the Paul Winter · Sextet, had already gained International acclaim in the early 1960s and at the Invitation of Jacqueline Ke nnedy became the first jazz group to play at the While House. In the early 1970s, Winter became Involved in environmental issues. especially the endangered species. and his composition began reflect ing this awareness as'lle blended the calls of birds, wolves and whales with his music. Th" Apollo 15 astronauts took a· cassette of his songs \\1th them to the moon and named two craters after his works. "Our music is our politics; I'm looking to acknowlf"dge nature all the time." Winters has said. His concern for nature earned him the Joseph Wood Krutch Medal in 1982 POME ROY. - The Meigs Senior Center, Mult>ery Heights, invites all elderly of the county to participate In a ctivities. The schedule for the week of Nov. 28 through Decc 2 is: Monday - P hysical F itness 11: 45 a. m .; Square b ance, 1-3 p. m: Tuesday - Ceramics. 10 a .m. -3 p.m.; P hysical F itness, ll: 45 a.m.; Crafts. 10 a.m.-2 p. m .; Chorus will go to Pomeroy Health Care Center for the monthly birthday party, ! : 15 p.m . . Wednesday - Social Security Represent ative will be at t he center from 10 a.in. to12:30 p.m .; P hysical Fitness. 11:45 a.m. ; Bingo. 1-2 p.m .; Bowling. 1-3 p.m. Thursd ay -Ceramics, '10 a.m.-3 p.m .; Chri st Craft Class, 10 a.m.noon, Lois Pauley froin the Crafty Ladies will have m aterial availa ble to make a wr eath and wtli demonstrate how to do stencils on material. wood and other materials, these classes are open to anyone of any age and you can purchase the m ateri al needed to make a craft Item at the cost of items needed; Food Co-op pickup from 3: 30 to 4: 30 p.m. F riday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-3 p.m .; Crafts, 10 a.m.-2 p. m.; Physical -Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·2 p.m. The menu for the Senior Nutrition P rogram is as follows, please make a reservation for your meal ~he day before you plan • to eat, call the center at 992-216l. Monday - Pork chops. escalloped potatoes. lima beans and corn. bran muffin, plums. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner wit h ham, potatoes, cabbage. carrots, apple sauce, biscuit, chocolate pie in graha m cracker crust with topping. Wednesday - Baked white fish, oven fried potatoes. under tlle sea salad , apricots. Thursday - Hot · roast beef sa ndwich with gravy, mashed potatoes. peas, mixed fruit. Friday - Breasted chicken, seasoned rice, three-bean salad. roll . Texas sheet cake. Choice of coffee. tea, milk is available dally . Gallia County 1rimts- itutiuotl Gi've-away Wolverines trip Toledo, 55-52 ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) Leslie Rockymore scol'ed 15 points and highly recruited freshman Antoine Joubert keyed a second-half spurt as Michigan roged Toledo 55-52 in tllecollegebasketball opener for both teams Saturday. Joubert, who can play both guard and forward, keyed a 6-0 Michigan run midway l:Jii.ough t he second l!alf. hitting a pair of 8-foot jum pers from the baseline to give the Wolverines a 39-36 1ead. Toledo closed to within 53-52 with e ight seconds remaining when junior forward Ken Epperson hit tlle 'i l ., first of two free throws, and then (3041 696-6656. DEC. 3rd- Area Senior Citizens plan Week Meigs County Great which Is giYen for significant contr1butlon towards the Improvement of Life a nd the environment. General admission tickets at $5 each for adults or $2.50 for youth age 17 and under may ·be obtained in advance from the Artists Series Office. Memorial Student Center 1W23 or at the door .. MU students with JD and Activlly cards will be admitted free and students with MU ID cards only may purchase tickets at ha lf price. Additional ticket information may be obtained by calling the Artists Series Office. a.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Chili con carne, cheese slice, sliced pi neapple, · cookie; crackers. Tuesday -Sauerkraut/wieners, mashed potatoes. applesauce. · bread, butter. Wednesday - Cream chicken on bi scuit, peas¢arrots, brownie, bread, butter. Thu rsday - Baked fis h, boiled potatoes, kale, plums. bread butter. Friday - Hamburger gravy. buttered noodles.. green beans, sliced peaches, pudding, bread. butter. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. · DEC. lOth CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET $20.00 VALUI' MANS OR LADIES' WATCH $79.95 VALUE DEC. 17th- LADIES' DIAMOND EARRINGS $100.00 VALUE DEC. 24th- MAN'S OR LADIES $500.00 DIAMOND Celina 12-6 victim in Division II finals DRAWINGS ARE HELD AT 4P.M. EACH -SATURDAY AND 4 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24th 342 SECOND AVE. 113 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 446-2691 -·· GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Nov. 28-Dec. 3 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J ackson Pike are as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1-3 p. m . Tuesday - S.T.O.P. class, 10: 30 a. m .; physical fit ness, 11:15 a.m .. Wednesday - Vinton Bible study , 1 p.m .; card games. 1-3 p. m .; American liter ature class, 1 p. m. . Thursday, Bible study, 11 a. m.noon; advisory council, 1 p.m. Friday - Staff meeting, 8 a.m .; art class, 1-3 p.m .: craft minlcourse, 1-3 p .m .; social holir.,i'Jl.m . Saturday - Yoga · class. 10: 30 By GEORGE STRODE . AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Good's touchdown. tlle culm ination of a 60-yard flea flicker play, rallied Brecksville to a 12-6 victory over Celina Saturday for tlle Bees ' first Division II state prep football title . .. Good. a 6-foot-1.1i0-pound senior, ran 40 yard,s after taking a lateral 992-2054 Shops OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:00 PM. -Texas A&M numlng back R<lger Vlck (43) races for the gual line and a score alter catching a pass from qlllU'terback Kevin FO(Jl' RACE Bookmobile schedule set A Great Gift Idea For The Man On Your List. FREE DECEMBER 24TH DELIVERY ClwG ooit "'"'""' ""'' , .,,.._ fO" ''""' " - ll:l ,,. ... ~ ti e HOh"9 """" o~l~ "'<k&• fro,. tk• -11 ~~.., • ,...tt> ·~hd 1011 .., frU.O cwth·OO" - · """ txxlo Great Christmas Layaway Item GALLIPOLIS - Jill Miller, 5-11 junior guard, stole a Greenfield pass witll eight seconds left, dribbled up court andscoredonalayupwithfour seconds left to give host GaU!polis a ~ non-league baSketball victory over visiting Greenfield-McClain here Saturday afternoon. lt was the season opener for lloth squads , and tlle girls coaching debut of Gallipolis' Gordon Baker. ' After falling behind 5-11 and 7-3 early In the game, GAHS forged ahead 12-91ate in tlle initial stanza . Greenfield led 17·16 after one period . Gallipolis, behind tlle scoring of Theresa Todd and Renee Ha lley, built up a :J>.241ead with 2:40 left In LAMPS Buy ·l At Regular ti Price and ~ Get A i1 Matching ( lamp FREE! RECLINERS By CATNAPPER STRATOLOUNGER DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY lloc<er Reclner' l..,., boll (lll(l ' " ' " '' " ' • .~ 2 _,. , • ...,,.,..,.,, \1> - ........ u, .,,,k '1 ~P loom ,,...td 1 "'''l l:l ,,,n,.,., """ nm In< o halfback ran for 85 yards in 24 Graham . · carries as tlle Panthers completed a The defeatwasGra ham 'sseventh 13-0 season and won their first s tate In the playoffs, setting a record. He chanplonsh!p. also holds the record for playoff It also was tlle first crown for victories with 12 and has guided McComb Coach Bill Banning, who Newark Catholic to playoff a ppear· went !rom 0-9-1 in 1976, his fir st year ances in every year but two since the a t tlle Ha ncock County school, to tournament started in 1973, winning state playoff appearances In each of state titles in 1977 and last year. His the last two years. teams have made the playoffs in The Green Wave finished with an each of the last four seasons. 11-2 mark under Coach J .D. Mapes did nearly all tlle work in McComb's scoring drive. He carried the ball for nineofthe10 playsin the march a nd picked up 48 of Its 57 yards , including the final two on a fouhh-down play. The drive began when Panther quarterback SCott' Davis returned tlle opening kickoff 29 yards. Newark Catholic came close to scoring twice in the second quarter, but tlle McComb defense held both times. FROM ..... ' • WOOD ROCKERS· ·MANY STYLES .I TO CHOOSE FROM .... BASSETT MIRRORS LANE CEDAR CHESTS HOOVER ·SWEEPERS • tlle half. Greenfield, behind Whitney Rannells . cut tlle deficit to 32-30 during the halftime Intermission. - ·Halley's threestraight goalsgave GAHS a 38-32 advantage_to start second half play, but tlle veteran senior picked up her fourth foul , a nd bad to go to the bench. Greenfield outscored tlle Angels, l.ll-15, in tlle third period to take a 4847 advantage Into tlle final stanza . After a see-saw struggle, Ha lley's two free throws gave tlle Gallians a 58-57 adva ntage with 3: 331eft. Rannells put Greenfield on top 61-59 wltll2: 30 left. Todd notted the count at 61-ali with 2: 10 rema ining. Betsy Wood's free throw (1: 30) Greenfield outscored tlle Angels gave the Tigers a 62-61 lead. The 24-18 from the field1 butGAHS was27 Tigers missed three throws .in tlle of 34 atthe foul line. Todd was16of20 final seconds , including one with 10 · and Halley eight-for-eight. Rannells paced the losers with 15 seconds left. Todd came doWn with a rebound , points. J ackie Mulliken added 13 but GAHS lost tlle ball on a turnover and Candy Ad ams 12. witll·elght seconds left. GAHS' next game Is Nov . 30. at On the inllounds pass. Miller stole Oak HilL tlle ball and scored the game's Greenfield won the reserve game, winning buc ket. 29-10. Todd paced the winner s with 26 Box score: pc;lnts. Halley finished wit h 20 GREENFIELD !6'~~- 1l10mp•oo, ().2 :!: H lrk .~, markers before fouling out with 10 2.Q.4; Rannrlls, .'l-5--1~ : fldams, t'>.Q.l1: Mulllkm, ~..j . t2: seconds left. Rol¥111, 1.{1-4 : Norloo , ~.(}.6: Woo::!, 'l ·J ·i . 1'0 '1'1\L'l 1+£2. Todd finished with 15 rebounds. "U-liM.LIPOlJii (SJJ - tlall<•r, 6-t<-!1: Cook, 1 l -.1: Jodi Adams picked off eight for the Todd. :J.lfrJ;: Ad~ . J ().fi; Millt1·. l -0-1: F:llln'-!J,OO , winners . Halley had four steals . 0.0.0: Am~b<IJ'. 1-2-4: ComiJ.. . 1~1-fl'TYYT'A.Uoi 1 ~'!7-6:1. Spencer looking forward to second year as ·baseball manager in minor league LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY cr as a Loorer Murray in the flnll period of their game with Texas Saturday. Close on the heels ol Vlck Is Jerry Gray (2), Texas defensive back . (AP Laserphoto). . Miller's steal, goal drops Tigers, 63-62 LAYAWAY NOW ...as a plush. p-oetical Room Saver Wall Recnreo from Brian Cook. 'l'he Bees' split end had caught a 20-yard pass from quarterback T im Tupa for the first segment of the pattern on tlle last play oi the first half. The razzle dazzle wiped out a 6-0 lead Celina had. nursed from the .. opening quarter before an estimated Ohio Stadium crowd of 25.<XXl. McComb nips Newark .Catholic for title By TIM PUEI' AS!IOCialed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jerry Mapes red on a 2-yard sweep arou tend witll8:27lefi In the fir ~ter and tlle touchdown d up to glv~ McComb a (H) victory Saturday over Newark Catholic in the state high school football D!vtslon v championship game at Ohio Stadium. The 5-foot-9, 165-pound senior Fort Meigs\. 5: 2().6 p. m .; Rutland POME ROY - Bookmobile ser(Depot St.\, 6:40-8: 10 p.m. vice in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary Wednesday, Nov. 30 - Chester (fire station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m .; Keno under contract with the Ohio Valley (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3: 30 Area Libraries. , .. Bookmobile Schedule for Mon- p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), day, Nov. 28 - Hemlock Grove _:J: 45-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post (post office) . 2:45-3: 15 p.m .; Pageoffi ce\. · 4:25-5: 10 p.m .; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6: IQ p.m.; ville (store\, :):55-4: .25 p.m.; Harri· sonvllle (church). 4:35-5:05 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick'sI. 7:10New Lima Rd . (one mile south of 7:40p.m.; Baum Addition. 8'8: 30 p.m. grabbed the rebou nd of the second ij,ttempt and scored a basket. However, the Rockets were unable to foul Michigan until time ran out and Rockymore sank two free throws with no tlmeshQwing on tlleclock. E pperson led ali scorers with 28 points, including 16 in tlle first half when the Rockets grabbed a 30-27 halftime lead. He also grabbed 17 rebounds. Michigan junior guard Eric Turner had 11 points, and Joubert finished with six. Toledo got 8 points from junior center Jim Lang. . By DALE RCJI'IIGEB Jr. · OVP News Editor GALLJPOLIS - A former Gallipolis Uttle Leaguer who later played on the Meigs Legion baseball team , looks forward to his second season . as a Class A baseball manager. For Tom Spencer, 33, who makes his winter home in Gallipolis and Tucson, Arizona, this may be his only ticket back to tlle majors. Spencer spent two months with the Chicago White Sox in 197S before betng sent back to Knoxville, Tenn., · · the team's Class AA farm club. Managing has become a vehicle for which Spencer hopes to develop his skllls for promotions and possibly a big league coaching or managerial post. Spencer has re-signed to.manage the Ashville Tourists of the Soutll Atlantic League. Last year, the Tourists were in the basement tlle ftrst half of tlle season , but came on strong to finish third the second half. Spencer has a ~mern,per team , made up mostly of prospects between the ages of 17-24 most of whom signed oontracts after being drafted by the HoustonAstros In tlle January and June Free Agent Amateur Drafts. The Gallipolis native has a two-man coaching staff. He and tlle assistants, Charley Taylor and Keith Bodie, have become close because as manager, Spencer includes them In his decisionmaking. Game strategy is an important Job for the manager, but, Spencer baa also found thathe'mustserveas a d18clpllJiarlan.fatber type, too. " Handling Lndlvidualplayerprob- other states and they could care less lem s has become amajorjob too," ab o ut m y s mall t o wn Spencer said. Those problem s accomplishments. ' include players being away from Spencer's first club fea tured home for the first time, players' late current Red Danny Driessen and hou rs . di ets and ge ne r a l former Reds Joel Youngblood. and conditioning. Rawly Eastwlck. The Reds proBecause of the Low amount mated Spencer within Its organlza - . players r eceive for meal money, tlonbutdidnothave enough roomat they have a tendency to consume a · tlle m ajor league level. Spencer lot of fast , greasy foods from qu ick . playro three years a t Indianapolis food restaurants. In addition, some before his cont ract was traded to the players like to maintain late hours Chicago White Sox for infielder after games and don't mind missing Hugh Yancy. curfew . · . At Jndy, Spencer playedJor Vem Those things have led the Ashville Rapp. who was recently named pHot tocrackdownon thetypeoffood manager of the Reds. consumed and enforce tlle team's " Vern was quite. a disciplinarian curfew . Player curfew Is 12 after and a good handler of pitchers," day days and 1 a.m. after night Spencer remarked. 1'Idon'tlikehim · games. During a losing streak last very much. He seemed to pick on year, Spencer decided to take a bed me, maybe, tllat' s because I was check and what he found was always quiet and didn't taik bac~." somewhattnteresting.Si.xteenofhis Spencer also played for Joe 25players werestilloutontlletown. Sparks, the Reds' new third ~se Needless to say, they were disci· coach and against Bruce Klmm, pllned for tlleir late hour antics. Cincinnati 's new bullpen coach. As manager too, Spencer has After leaving the Reds' chain , learned that today's athletes are a Spencer was released by the White _lot different from his era of tlle late Sox organization and later signed '60s. with Houston's Class AA farm team ''The a thlete of today defies at Columbus, Ga. orders. He likes to question why He. served as a player -coach under Jim Johnson, where he certain things are done. Whenltella guytodosomethlng,IIiketotakean learned all phases of tlle coaching extrastepandexplalnwhy!t'sbeing apd Instructing game. While at done,"Spenceremphasized. Columbus1 the Astra dub was "When Iwasstartlngmycareerln composed of several major lea1970, I soon found I was In for a rude guers - Danny Heep and Gary awakening," he continued. "I took Rajsich, now wltll tlle Mets; Alan my hlgb school scrapbook with me Kliieely, liCQUlred last season by totheReds'CiassAteamatTampa. Cinctnnatl; Pete Ladd of MUwau· kee; and Gary Woods of the Cubs. However, I soon found that rnY teammates were trom big high · ' The best·known major leaguer is second bllseman Johnny Ray of the · schools in F1ortda, California and . ' Pittsburg h Pirates. Spencer says his 19&3 team had at least three future m ajor league players - rtghthand pitcher Charles Kerfeld , a 6-5, 220-pounderwho ca n throw a consistent 95miles-perhour fastba ll; Mark Bailey, a swi tch-hittin g infielder tu rned ca tcher ; and Tracy Dophied. 5-6 pepperpct who socked !9homeruns. Bob Wine-, a first round selection In ia,;t J une's free agent draft may be on Spencer's club this season. Wine, a powe,r-hlttingcatcher, is tlle son of former Phllly shortstop and coach, Bobby Wine. Spencer , who realized his boyhood dream of reaching the big leagues, now seems on the road towa rd another goal- getting there a s a coach or manager. TODD FLIPS IN 1WO - Gallipolis' 5-11 junior center Th~ resa Todd (5) flips in a lwt>-pointer against visiting GreenDeld·McCiain Saturday afternoon. Todd led the Blue Angels in scoring with 26 points. GAllS won a thrDllng 63-62 decLslon over the Tigers. Gallla's Jodi Adams (:a!), who finished with s ix points, looks on. Jill Miller's steal .ln the Dna! seconds , followed by a layup, gave GAllS the victory. · f Bills face Rams today in key tilt By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spans Writer After having difficulty with one Los Angeles team, the Buffa lo Bills expect more trouble ·wit h another when tlley meet tlle Rams in Jl battle of playoff-hopeful National Football League clubs Su nday. "The Ram s are such a difficult team to prepare for because, if you becom e preoccupied with stopping (running back Eric \ Dickerson . they can hurt you in so m any other ways," said Buffa loC oa c h Kay Stephenson." (Quarterback) Vince Ferragamo Is having a super year and · they have great receivers like Mike Barber and Preston Dennard to torment tlle secondary. " After last week's 27-24 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, tlle Bills have a 7-5 record in the Am erican Conference East. same as the Rams who are tied for first in the NFC West after losing last week to Washington 42-20. " This game is crucial for bot h of us," said Ram, Coach John Robinson. " I think we're both teams that have to bring sometlling extra to tlle game In o!'der to win consistently." Both teams have som etlllng else In com mon- quarterlpcks who have been injured recently. But F erragamo and Buffalo's .Joe Ferguson are both expected to start. · Robinson assesses the Bills as one of the teague's "dangerous" clubs. " Buffalo seem s to be a team that finds a way to win, " he said. "Thh don't have any overnhelmlng statistics. but they have Joe Cribbs and J oe Ferguson." In oilier games Sunday, P hiladelphia is at Washington ~ Minnesota Is at New Orleans; San Francisco at Chicago; New England a t the New York Jets; Houston at Tampa BayN:laltimore at Cleveland ; the Giants a( the Los Angeles Raider s; Dem~San Diego; Kansas City at Seattle and Green Bay a t Atlanta. ' Monda)· night's game plts Cincinnati at Miami. In games on Thursdav. Detroit trounced Pittsburgh 45-3 and Dallas beat St. Louis 35-17. ' The 10·2 Redskins are 15\l,point favorites over the 4-8 Eagles. the largest spread of the year in the NFL. TOM SPENCER J " ' �• 'aga C2-Tha Sunday Times"Sentinel Nowmber 27, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point fll«<sant, W. Va. ~No~··~m~ber~~2~7~,~19~8~3~===========:;:==~Pomero~~~y~Midd~'~la~po~rt~Ga~l~lipo~li~s,~Oh~i~o--~Poi~·gnt~Piaa~sa~n~t~,~W~-~V~a~.========~The~~Su~n~da~y~Ti~ome~s-;Se~nt~ine~l~Pa~g~e~C~3 Memphis State comeback downs Tennessee State, 88-60 By 'lbe "wc!Med Press Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk Haynes and Andre Turner as Memphts State led Tennessee St,a te by 21 points midway throogh the second half. Ronnie Cage led Tennessee State with25potnts. Memphis State played Southern Mississippi in the tournament final Si;lturday night. Soothern Miss defeated North Texas State 63-61. Fourth-ranked Georgetown hPat Hawali-Hilo 71-42 and No. 9 UCLA defeated Idaho State 85-58in theonly wasabouttoc!rclethewagonswhen hiS Keith Lee-led Tigers finally broke the siege. Leading by only J3.29 at halftime, the !lfth-ranked Tigers loaded up In the second hall to beat Tennessee State~ In the first rounct·ot the Mid-South Baskethall Classic Fri· day night. "They controlled the tempo of the tlrst hall, and we finally got our wagons going in the se<;ond hall, " Kirk said. "I knew ll we could get · other teams.games involving Top Ten Into halftime within two or three Ranked teams saw action in three points, wecouldmakethenecessary othertournaments. No. l4Arkansas adjustments." . edged Fordham 62-61 and 20thLee, now a ·sophomore, scored 26 ranked Oklahoma edged Southern points and got some help from Cal 92·91 In the first round of the Derrick Phillips, Phillip "Doom" Great Alaska Shootout In Anchorage; 12th-ranked Michigan de·feated Central Michigan 73-521n the first round of the Spartan Cutlass Classic at East Lansing, Mich.; No. 13 Fresno State defeated North Dakota State 83-541n the first roond of the Sun Met C~c at Fresoo, Calli., and 16th-rariked Georgia beat Middle Tennessee in the first roond of the Wendy's Classic at Bowung Green, Ky. Top Ten UCLA took a 29-9 lead alter 14 minutes and started the second hall In like fashion, scoring 11 of the first 13 points, to handle Idaho State rather easUy. Reserve forward ByTIMPUEI' Associated Press Wrirer The boots you wear have to boot b ends and flexes as your COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The be able to stand up to a hard foot does. And the deep poorest game o( the season lor day·s work. Thafs the kind we cush10 n insole absorbs the Elyria Catholic's defense was also make. Rugged from the stress of rugged terrain and Its most memorable. ' ground up. O il-resistant soles softens co ncrete fl oors. The Panthers allowed more thari permanently bonded to tough A hard working boot doesn't cowhJ de leather. But the whole seven points for the first time this have to feel like one . season in Friday's Division III state championship high school football game at Ohio Stadium. But a goal-line stand by the defensive unit early in the fourth quarter proved to be the difference in a 13-9 victory over Urbana. Before being stopped, the HlJI. ctirnbers had driven from their 36 to the Panthers' 5, where they had the ball first-and-goal. But a run by Paul Manuel lost a yard, a second try by Manuel was stopped at the goal line, and two smashes at the line by quarterback Randy Ridder and runnlng back Greg Rogan failed to pick up any ground. Urbana never carne close to scoring alter that. "We had a stand just like this in oor opening playoff game against · Fostoria," winning Coach Jim Rattay said. ''They had a first-andgoal at the 3 then, also In the fourth quarter, but they didn't score. We have a special thing with our goal line. Our kids just refuse to let It be crossed." Manuel came so close to scoring on second down that many people, snoe S1ore lncl~dlng Urbana Coach Ray DeCola,:thought he had crossed the goal DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ltn<t,' OPEN MONDAY 'Til8 P.M. "As soon as he !Manuel) turned the :COrner, our people say it was t----------=------------'----~1 touc!hdown all the way. He was hit at the goal Uneanddoveforward," said the <:oach of the Associated Press' regUlar-season Class AA poll cham· pio!JS, who finished with a 12-1 recerd. Elyria Catholic, ranked No. ' 2,1i~. !(was the second state championshi~ tor Rattay, who also won a title In 19%, his first year at the school. JUnior AI McKinney was the Pa.J!U!ers' offensive hero, plckingup 146yards ln22carrlesandscoringon a 2-¥ard run with 32 ,seconds left In the ]lrst half and a 70-yard burst around left end In the third quarter. urb&na had taken a 9-0 lead on Rn~rl Pinkerton's 29-yard field ~andRogan's3-yardrun. Rogan wound up with 128 yards in 34 attempts. Tlie big offensive star of Friday's sta~ championship double-header <rarl's Anew concept in saving money • • arrives In Gallia County. was~!oot-9, 165-poundseniorJewell Jacmn of Columbus Bishop Really, who romped lor 230 yards in 28 attempts and scored touchdowns of lb. 1 and 52 yards as Ready romPed over Orrville 43-15 in the DIVI,'Iion IV title match. Ready, 11·2, set a scoring record for :t:ltvlsion IV title games and won Coltimbus' first state football crown sinct the playoffs began in 1972 . . Jackson's three touchdowns tied a Iitle game mark, as did Ed Miller's 64-yard scoring run. MJller, who also scored from a yard out, picked up 141 yards in 15 attempts. Mike McDonald added a 51-yard toochdown run for Ready. The scores for Orrville, 9-4, came on pass plays from quarterback Tom Boly.3rd covering 33 yards to Mark Auble and~ to Roger Davidoff. '"Phis was a good game for JactOson, but not his best. He's had l1llUI¥ games superior to this," said Re.;!Y mentor Paul Nestor, a '!7 -rear coaching veteran whose PaiW!lng team won a state track tltlejn 19ffiat Ohio Stadium. dnvllle' s MoiTis Tipton, althOugh dtsajpolnted at losing, noted that his tearA has only four seniors and said, "We>; resetting a goal rlghtoow to try 8lld be back here." 'nie championship weekend, first ever'.at one site, COiltlnued Sat:urilay witb- the Division V tlile game be~ Newark Catholic and Mc<hnb and the Dlvlslon n tnaliChup with Brecksville meeting Celina. Akron GarfleldplaysCinclnnatl :Princeton for the Division I ~at2::.lp.m. today. · By BARBY WILNER AP Sports Writer It was the first confrontation between pro basketball's resident supe.- center and the rookie who just might take his place. Not unexpectedly, theveterantaughtthekldafew 1 . things. I Moses Malone, the three-time most valuable player In the National Basketball Association; led the champion Philadelphia 76ers to a 115-)01 triumph over Ralph Sampson and the Houston Rockets Friday night. Malone scored 24 points to bracket. At the Spartan tournament, . : Michigan State went to ~Wrk early . ; against Central Michigan with , ; freshman Darryl Johnson leading ' the charge, and Scott Skiles topped the Spartans with 14 points. Leading • ' :ll-13. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijiil Gary Maloncon the Bruins 16 points, Kennyled Fiel,dS had 14with. and II Monte! Hatcher 12. • UCLA led Idaho State 34-21 at halftime and, atier running off their 11-2 spurt, led 45-23. Idaho State, which was led by Buck Chavez's 16 points, never got closer than 16 points alter that. Senior guard Fred Brown scored 17 points as Georgetown raced to a 3H3 halftime lead and cruised to Urbana loses, 13-9 ;rr===================JI Ready IV ;_. They thrive champion on h8rd work. Moses' Malone teaches new kid a lesson ·: Clara beat New Mexico 54-50 in the .. ; other two garJII'5 otthe toumammt. . ;' N.C. State and Santa Clara·meet In the other semlllnal, while the four losers are paired In the COJJSOlatiQn victory In its season opener. The cut the final margin to one. Hoyas forced HawaU-Hilo Into 14 'That set up an Arkansas· turnovers In the !lrst half. David Oklahoma ~al as freshrna!l Wingate added 14 points for George- guard Tim McCaUster hit two tree town and Pati-tck Ewing had eight. throws with ~seconds lett to Uft Second Ten the Sooners over Southern Cal. Joe Kleine scored l8 points, and Despite Wayman Tisdale's35points Ricky Norton's tree throw with nve tor Oklahoma, Southem Cal rallied seconds left enabled Arkansas to !rom 14 points down to take,a 91-90 hold on agalnst Fordham. Norton's lead with 12 seconds lett. tree throw made it 62-59, and Defending NCAA champion Fordham's Jerry Hobble scored an North Carollna State defeated uncontested layup at the ~r to ' Alaska-Anchorage 68-ffi, nd Santa. • • • • Sarnpson's~andhadl3reboundsto seven lor the 7-foot -4 rookie and first . pick in the NBA draft. Malone was especially effective in the lane and under the basket, his private domain, as Philly outscored Houston 57-41 in the second half before a sellout crOWd. "The best team should win the game · and that's what happened tonight," Malone said. "This was not ' ' a battlebetweenRalphandme.He's a team player and so am I. The • victory Is what counts." SUCK PASS - Golden State Waniors' forward Larry Smith (left) Julius Erving added 22 points and rups a pass behind tbe ba'ck of Indiana P~Wers' forward Herb Wllllarns · eight rebounds for Philadelphia, ( 32) during their NBA ba.ketball game In IndlanapoUs Friday night. which won its fourth stralght game. The Waniors won the game, utH05. (AP La8erpJooto), Malone liked what he saw of Sampson. "In the open court, he can do a lot of things, but when It gets to the set RJvemew. i92 position, he's got that jump shot and 1983: 487 Sandy Wrtght: Jaymar's, 199-499 Terri Teun W.. L Ratke; Crown City, 199-54.1 Opal Casto: nothing else l;lecause I'm going to be Rive-rview Carryout ........•...... ......... . 68 2:8 CIUzens, 212 Frana Call. 510 Linda Reynolds; . on him," Malone sal d. Jaymar's ............. , ........ , ................ 63 11 "Peoples. 210.574 Phyllis Ferguson: Divers!· Crown City Mining .......................... 61 3.5 fled, 17ti Cathy Van Winkle, 452 Linda Davtes; Elsewhere, It was Utah 1261 Citizens Natkmal Bank ...... ............... 60 36 ·shear Pleasure 223-51J Betty Copley; Jack Denver 1.24; Phoenix m, Chicago Peoples ~nk.......... ,...•................... 58 38 Roush's, 169 Linda Moore, 472 Sue Reynolds; 94; LosAngeles147,NewJersey123; Michael & Friends, 14&405 Rhonda Drum· Dlverslt1ed Investment .................. : .. 43 53 Shear Pleasure ..... .. ... ...... .. ......... .... 40 5ll mond: E.T .. 178 Edna Thompson. 446 Yvonne Washlngton l!ll, Detroit ill; Boston Jack·Roush's'Motor Walters. 109, Atlanta 102; Golden State 110, Car, Inc .. ............ .. ...................... 37 59 Splits converted: B. Cop1ey2·5-7; K Brown Michael& Frlends ........................... 26 ~ 3-10: D. Rawson 5-6 and 9-10: V. Gro~r . L. Indiana 105; Dallas 98, Kansas City E :T . ...... ..... ... ............................ .... 22 74 Davies $.10; S. Wright 5-S-10; C. VanWinkle 96; &!II Antonio 133, San Dtego tJJ, 6-7-10. ~{~'DIANA l ,~ ,· .' 1984 FORD TEMPO G.L. • 2 door, wblle with red cloth Interior, 4 cylinder, automatic trans., power steering & brakes; air cond., am-fm radio, lntennittent wipers, Michelin radlal.tires & only 2,000 mUes. , ........ $8110.M 198lllJNCOLN TOWN CARS -1 black· with gray cloth Interior, I desert tan with tan cloth Interior, both have automatic overdrive, air cond., cruise, Wt wheel, seek & scan stereo, power windows, seats, door locks, antenna ~&more! 1983's No. 1Luxury Car! ·~ •• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.•••••••••••••••• Eeeb '11,810.10 1983 CUTLASS SUPREME'.'!- 2 doora,1ls Burgundy,11a White, both have a burgundy vinyl tops & velour Interior, cruise, WI wheel, am-frn stereo, sport wheels. They're Sharp! .......................... Elich .,...,00 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLE BROUGHAM - 4 door, Ught grey fern with contrasting velour !nrerior, V~ engine, air cond., cruise, Wt wheel, clock, ·am-fm stereo, power windows, power door locks, split front bench seats, vinyl top, wire wheel covers, 14,500 mlles. • •• _, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $10,101.10 1983 PONTIAC T-1000 - 2 door H~tchhack, dark blue, 4 ·cylinder, 4 speed, am-fm stereo, tnt wheel, cloth IJt.. terlor, sport mirrors, wsw radials, 9,500 mUes. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .••••••••••••• t5,901.10 1983 MERCURY.COUGAR- Black with red cloth Interior, Wt wheel, cruise, air cond, power windows, power door locks, am-bn stereo, power m.irrors.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,...10 198% BUICK REGAL - 2 door, copper color, half vinyl top, V~ engine, air cond., am radio, sport mirrors, radial tires •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7,100.01 1li8Z PONTIAC BONNEVIIJ.E MODEL G- 4 door, Ught redwood with contrasting velour Interior, vinyl top, tlt- 40split bench seats, Wt whee~ air cond., am-fm cassette, power door locks, dock, wire wheel rovers , •..,...... 1J8Z CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC- 4 door, V-8 engine, air cond., rndse control, am-fm stereo, rear defog;, clock, radial tires.••• ··~ •····· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••• $1495.11 198Z CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLAss!(;- For you diesel lovers! This one is loaded with all the buttons & toys. A sharp one owner sedan with great fuel economy! Save ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.· •••••••••••• f7116,., 1981 OLDSMOBILE 88 DIESEL- Here's another fuel saver! 4 door, am-fm rassette stereo, air cond., tOt wheel, cruise control, split seats, 32,000 miles.. •• •.. • • • • •• •• . • • • • • • •• •• • ••• •. • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• •• •• • •• ....II 1981 BUICK Cf:NTIJRY.LIMITED- 4 door, brown, V~ engine, air, cruise, am-fm 8-track, rear defog., wire wheel covers, radial tires •• : ...................................................................... f7411.00 1981 FORD MUSTANG- Red w-watching vinyl interior, 4 cyl., 4 speed, power steering & brakes, am radio, radial Ures .•••••• ~ ............................................................................... $1115.11 1981 OLDS CU11.ASS BROUGHAM- 4 door, V~ engine, air, tilt wheel, cruise, am-fm cassette, power seata, windows, door locks, rear defog., new radial tires. Loaded~ •••••••••••• o•••• o•••• o••• ooo•••••••••••• 7815.10 1981 FORD TIIUNDERBIRD- Blue with dark blue hall vinyl top, V~ engine, cruise, air, tilt, am-fm, cloth seats o•••• o•••••••• o•• o•••••• o••••••• o••••••••• oo• oo•••• o. o•• o••• ooo• o• o. .-ooOI 1980 lJNCOLN MARK VI-4 door, dark champagne w-matchlng velour Interior, white vinyl top, 302 V~ lmgine w-automa tic overdrive trans., loaded with all the buttons &toys................ -- -- ............... f10,511.oe 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME- 2 door, creme color w-tan vinyl top & Interior, V~ automatic, air cond., anifro cassette stereo, cruise control, sport wheel& ••• o••••••• o••••••••••• o•••••••• o•• o••• oo. o••• o•• o•• 5115.10 19800LDS OMEGA- 4 door, yellow with tan Interior, V~ engine, automatlr, steering & brakes, air cond., amfro 8-track, stereo, radial tires ••••••••• o•• o••••••••••• oo•• o•• oo •••••• o•• oooooo•••• o. o••••• oo••••. $43GioDO 1lm FORD FAffiMONTWAGON- Light medium blue w-blueclot!> Interior, 6 ryl, automatic, power steering It brakes, am·fm radio, new wsw tires, wire wheel covers. •••••••• o •• o. o • • • • o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3101.11 1lm FORD FAffiMONT FUTURA "GHIA" -2 door, yellow with cloth lnterlor,li cyl. engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond., am radio w-8 track tape, radial tires ............ , ................... ; .. f!tH,OO 11'19 FORD MU!n'ANG- Medimn red metallic, black vinyl interior, 4 ryl., automatic, power steering, afr cond., am·fm stereo, radial tires ................... o. o • • • • o o • • • • • • o • • • • • • o • • • • • $1111.11 11'19 PLYMOU111 VOLARE ·4 door, tan with brown vinyl interior, 6 ryl., automatic, power steering & brakes, am radio. 48,000 miles•••••••••••••••••• o o • • • • • • • o •• o • • o • o o • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • $!100.11 19'18 OODG~ ASPEN SPECIAL EDmON- 2 door, blue w·matchlng vtnyltnierior, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering&: brakes, am radio, radial tires..•••••• o •••••••••• •o •o o o. •o. o• $1111.11 19'17 CHEVROLET CAMARO - Blue, black vinyl Interior, 305 v~. autolllBtlc, power steering & brakes, afr cond .• am radio, rally wheels. ••o••·•·o•o•••••oo••o•••••o••·······~···········.-···········•••oo• ......• 19'17 DODGE ASPEN WAGON- Blue wlth.rnatchlng vinyl interior, 6 ryl. engine, automatic, power steerinf lt brakes., am radio .••• o. o............... o. oo. o••••••• oo••••••• o••• ooooo•• ooo. o••••• o•• f2401.10 19'16 FORD GRANADA- 4-door, light blue with blue vlnyllnterfor, v~. automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond., am-fm 8-track, radial tires .••• o• ••••••••• •o. $1111.01 1974 OLDS. CUTLASS- 2 door, browri, V~ engine, autolllBtic, air rond., am radio with 8-track, rally wheels. 0 • 0 •• 0. 0 ••••••••••• 0 0 0. BonnieGerrnaJ R BLDG. SALE '•' < . 0. 0 • • • • • • • • • • -• ' ,. throw line. Dantley said he usually plays well against Denver because of their run-and-gun type of offense. "You run up and down the court like that and ll'svecydll!lculltoplay defense and move back to offense. I just seem to have good games agalnstDenver, that's all." Suns ~. Bulls 94 Phoenix coasted to Its 11th stralght win over Chicago, which hasn't won In the Suns' buUdlng since March 2, 1971. Larry Nance had 24 points and Maurice Lucas added 22 for Phoenix, which snapped a four-game slide. Rookie Mitchell WIP'P'ino paced the Bulls with23. . .F-"They came out a little bit out of step and we took It to them," Lucas said. "We hit the boards hard. That's the way we have to play in this Jeaguellwewant to keep winning." Lakers 147, Nets 123 Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 19 points and ~ assists, Kareem Abctul-Jabbar scored '!7 andJarnaal Wilkes ad<led 25 for the host Lakers, whO welcomed MltchKupchak hack to their lineup. Kupchak, playtngfor the first time since a knee Injury 23 months ago, had four points and three rebounds In nine minutes. Otis Birdsong led the Nets with 29 points. . BuUets 128, Pistons 111 JeffRulandnotchedacareer-high ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. 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 GA .Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20-Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. •.. $5,23600 • . Many Other Bldg. Sizes &·options,Available •r. *2.28 PillS PK. 20-16-4100AUGI *•' • '• • '· IRON 15140 HORSE BLDRS. MIDDLEFORK RD. Y2 Gallipolis 446-3ll32 0 ••• "Hush PuPP..i.e s"' :fi:. Comfort is Oil' style. LUMBER Ton Pickup Chester, 0. 0 •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 0 .• ' • 985-3301 ·" • LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43135 614-332-9745 ' ' '' •• UIH.OO TRUCKS&VANS ZNEW CUSTOMIZED VANS IN STOCK! • Ready for traveling- (I) 1983 and (I) 1984 - Both are loaded and priced to sell! 1983 CHEVROLET 840 4-WHEEL DRIVE • Midnight black with red accent stripes, U litre engine, 5 speed trans., automatic locking front hubs, power steering, ~m-fm cassette stereo, digital clock, trip odometer, all gauges, locking differential, rear step btunper, sliding rear window, radial mud & snow tires, alwninilm topper. Only 11,000 miles Sharp! •••••• o ••• o ••••••• •o. o •• o•. o •••••• o ••••• o •• o ••••• 198% CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK- Black, sbortbed. V~ engine, 4-speed, am-fm cassette stereo, 26,000 miles. 0 •• ...... 0 ••••••• 0. 0 ........ . ·198% CHEVROLET C-!t CUSTOM DELUXE- White with blue Interior, 305 V-8, automatic overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, dual gas tanks. Rear step bumper, bed ralls.. .................... Nt08.11 1981 FORD F-150 CUSToM - Two-tone green & white, green cloth ir\terior, carpeting, 300 ln. tkyl:; automatic, power steering & brakes, am radio, dual gas tanks, air condition ..................... ~........11 1981 FORD F-1DO CUSTOM- Ught blue &white, small V-8, 3 speed w-overdrlve, power steering, am-frn stereo. Nice 1 owner truck! •••••• oo. o•••••••• o•••••••••••••••••.• .... o••••••••••••••••• o••••••• ..-.10 1980 CHEVROLET C-30 CUSTOM DELUXE "DUAUE" PICKUP • Camper specla), light blue metalllr, 464 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, dual tanks, new tires. Real nice truck. f!lli,ll 1979 CHEVROLET c-za CUSTOM DELUXE- SUver, V~ engine, 4 speed, power steering & brakes, am radio, netr~ ••••••••••o••\ •••••••: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o.••···············••o•••$CIIOJII li'IBFORD F-100 SHORTRED- Blue & silver, V~ engine, automatir, po'l'er steering & brakes, am-frn 8-track stereo, radial tires, custom wheels, aluminum topper.••• o • • • o • • • • • • • • • o • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1979 FORQ CHATEAU CLUB WAGON WINDOW VAN -Just like a brand new one! Brown & creme In color, y. 8, automatic, tilt, cruise, delay wipers, dual air, am-fm stereo, captains chairs up front, 2 bench seata In rear, Only 8,500 mlles !.••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o • o o • • • • • • • •• • • • • • o • • • • o o • • • • • • • • • • . 1977 FORD CHATEAU WINDOW VAN- Cream in color, v~. automatic, dual atr, cruise control, delay wipera, dual tanks, Michelln radials, am-fin stereo •• o ••••••••••••••••••••••• $11M.II 1977 CHEVROLET C.!t CUSTOM DEUJXE- Maroon, 6 cyl., 4-speed, power steering & brakes, am radio, only Clzanne/ Mas/ere Satellite 1V gives you more! 0 • • • • • • . . -. . You don't have to go all the way to Larry's home in Easton, PA to take him up on his offer. We can show you all the stars he's talking about right in your own home! 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 60,000 miles. r •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.II 1177 FORD Not VAN TRUCK- V-8 engine, Sspeed,l4' van, body-hydraulic lfft gate, good rubber .... , f4AIM 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB TRUCK - V~. automatic, PIFer ~ring, 3 gas tanka, air cond. Good wood truck o •••••••••••••••• o o •••••••••••••• Satellite TV comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you, as clear as a studio n;wnitor, with more choices than you ever dreamed possible . See uncut and commercial-free movies. the hot· test sports, news, and entertainment. You can even get direct access to the latest financial information just like a stock broker! •1. . ....... 1973 CHEVY~ DUMP TRUCK V~ engine, 5-sP,Iled trans., 2 speed ule, steel bed, ......................... MANY OTHER VEHICLES IN REAR PRICED FROM $3Go- To $250000 Stop In Ancl See Usl · Merrill ..J. Jay - Alan ' .MOTOR CAR BROKERS GALLIPOLIS It's the most imp.ortant gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Lennox Pulse furnace can slasi;l your heating bills with ' efficiency vastly superior to your present furnace. Payback on your injtial investment takes just a few heatirll! seasons. If we can't convince you, your current h1gh heating bills will! Call or see us today. · . • Ask us for a free reprint. In this day and age, everybOdy knows money . R&M·Heating &Air Condi.tioning .. OWNER, RUSS ELLIOTI . PH. 446-8515 446~592 SAVlllNJGS doesn't grow on trees, but we do have some answers for you. If you qualify, our low-cost lpans can provide you with all the money you may need ... for whatever you've got in mind. .c 8r ~ - BQnk ~' "ALWAYS 9N YOUR SIDE" Member FDIC The Commercial & Savings Bank 1·mile north of H.M.C. • Rt. 160, Gallipol~· Ohict 25 Court Str•t I Plaza 136.00 0 ••••••••••• Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. till Dark, Saturday • 8 a.m. ti II 3 p.m. 441 Serund Avenue · 'TIL 8 P.M. 0 0 •••••••• CREATED JUST FOR YOU AND YOUR INDIVI. DUAL NEEDS . BASED ON A $1000 MINIMUM. LET US "MAKE" A CERTIFICATE JUST FOR YOU. andfresh. OPEN MONDAY eu. Tailor-ma.de certificates. Hush Puppies ~ shoes f,ave a special way of making you leefgaod. Our Breo•hin' Brushed Pigskin · leather shoes are flexible, dura_ble and odually breathe. 5o all day long your feet ore kept cool '2.15PIRSPK. POLES-all sizes Good ....... $1.75 Fair. ....... .'$1.50 Poor ....... $1.25 Chevy $695.00. COMFORTABLY FASHIO.NABLE AND AFFORDABLE. REMINGTON IIRLED SLUGS Need a Firewood Hauler? TOTAL ERECTED PRICE • REMINGTON IIFILED SLUGS Used Class 6 30'x40'x8'-9' QEARANCE Golden State survived a 12-polnt run by Indiana in theflnalperlod and rode the scoring of Mickey Johnson (22 points off the bench ) and Purvis Short (21 ). Herb Wllllarns collected 21 points and 11 rebounds for host Indiana. . "We knew that Indiana depeoded on the transition game," sald WaniorsCoach John Bach. "But we shut them down and played a good transition game ourselves." Mavericks 98, Kings 96 Brad DaVts' layup wlth20seconds left was the dllfereilce for Dallas, · which ~on its eighth In a row at home. Elston Turner stole an inbounds pass with three seconds left lo secure the victory. Dallas didn 't net a field goal for 7: 19 of the second quarrer but still managed to raise its record to 94. 12GAUOI • •• • • 38 points and Washington spurted to 8Il 18-3 blitz at the start of the final quarter to down Detroit. It was the first road victory this season lor the Bullets, who saw Coach Gene Shue ejected with 50 seconds left in the first period. Kelly Trlpucka 'scored 31 points for Detroit. Celtlcs 100, Hawks 102 Dennis Johnson had 25 points to pace Boston, which broke a lourgame losing streak. Dan Rounclfieid had 23 points and Eddie Johnson 22 for Atlanta, which ts7-{)at home and 0-<3 on the road. "We've been playing good defense, that's what helped us tonight," said Boston's Kevin McHale. "Our offense hasn't been all that good." Waniors 110, Pacers 105 HUNTIR'S SPECIAL 1 10 Spring Ave., Pomeroy! PH. 992-6101 • :· and Porlland 100, Seattle 90. Jazz 126, Nuggets 12-1 Adrian Dantley, who had 32 at; halftime, poured In a league-hlgh47 points, Including Utah's final seven, offsetting 34 points by Denver's Dan Issei and 26 for Klkt Vandeweghe. Dantiey had '!7 points from the tree (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) • •• 0 ••••••••••••••• 0. 0 •• 0. 0 0. 0 0 • • • t • 0 ••• 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •• •- IThc.day Morning standl,...'-:.;:.122~':~!~ •• :-' . I .. ·... •····· . ... ~ ~' i, ,, ' Silvllt Brid91 Plaza ,, Ask for a live demonstration of Channel Master Satellite Reception Equipment, out-ol·this-world reception at a down·to-earth price-today! .' . •. .•••' ' -....' -.' .' . JUST SOUTH OF V FINANCING AVAILABLE • .·.·,.' '· . ' • r. _, Sprinq Valley . ' . ,. �Page C 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ... November 27, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Browns can move up _on Steelers today • CLEVElAND (AP) _ An unexpeeled Thanksgiving Day treat has given the Cleveland Browns extra motivation in their National Foot ball League game Sunday against the Baltimore Colts. With a victory, the7-5Browns will move wlthjn one game of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the nrce for the American Conference Central Dlvis lon championship, The Steel- . ers were Jiounded Thursday by the DetroltLions45-3. The Colts, 6-6, still have pla yoff hopes a nd must defeat Cleveland to keep those hopes alive . Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano called the Steelers' defeat his "Thanksgiving Day dessert ." "We must beat Baltimore to remain in good position." Rutigli· ano said. " If we don 't, the StC<'Iers' loss won't mean a thing. And t he n we've got to kP('p on winning." Rutigliano is aiming his team at a Dec.18regularslilison finale against P ittsburgh, a game which could decide the division champ. Colts Coach Frank Kush is aiming his team at Cleveland . ' "We can't be concerned wit h the p!ayoffs,"Kushsaid. "Wemustplay game-to-game. All we're trying to do is improv~ and be comp"titiw ." " You 've got' to credit Frank Kush," said Rutigliano. "He's turned around the program in a short t1me and made the Colts into a legitimate playoti contender." Cleveland will be shooting for a thirrd -straight shutout in thl' game aftC'r a 20-0victoryoverTampa Bay a nd a 30-0 \ictory over New England. TheColtsarecomi.ngoffa37-0ioss to Miami. "They t'rynot to make rnistakeson of!enS(> and concentrate on running the ball," Rutigliano said. "The duo of Gurtis Dickey and Randy McMU!an is the best combination In the !rogue. "The other dimension you have to be aware of against the Colts is the kicking. game, ... the coach added. "Those two kidS (punterRohnStark ·=:::. Last year's coach, Connee .; •: ; E nslen, coached the tea m to league championships, :" >> two sectional titles, and a dis trict : ; ~: crown last season. Over the years. 1 : • :- Mrs. Enslen's teams have won •: .; .. more than 50 games. This season, :; .. ~ Coach Enslem relinquished hf:r : • ~~' duties to spend more time w ith her • fa mily, :: Last year's team posted a fine -22-3 record as well as earning a • ' regional berth a nd district cham:: ' plonship win over Bishop-Flaget. • • · This season only 15 Tornadoettes .are out for the varsity and reserve :baske tball squads, including five ·freshmen and one ot her girl without ·, :a ny h igh schoo l bas ket ball ·experience. On the good side. however, '· • returning· from last year's cham,plonshlp tea m are all -sta te per· Jormer and all-league selection, • · ·Amy Littlefield , who led the league • :;n scortng, along with another ~· ~senior, Laren Wolfe, also an -· • all-leaguer a nd top rebounder. • Another senior who has been a • • fi ne player the last two years is • . j)ebbie Michael, a fine shooter and : . o.ll-rou nd performer. • · ; Graduating from last year's 'team are all state performer Mel Weese and all leaguerTonja Sa lser. : Both girls were four yea r starters for the Tornadoettes and will be greatly missed. Two othe r fin e players who • • played a great part in last season's success wer e Cindy Evans and • Michelle Johnson. •• Vying for the other two starting • positions in addition ~ last year's ;"" . ret urnees are junior J ulie Houda• • .- sheit a nd senior Jenny Bentley. • • Bot h have played well so far, but , . sophomore's Lori Ad~ms, Ala na :.; . Lyons, Gina Nance, a nd Sherry :: ' Russell could have something to .; say about that, says Coach Hilton :=:: : numerous Gi na Nancf' 5-5 10 5-5 10 Sherr.' Ru~~t>ll Rach£.1 ReibE-r Diana Simpson Jove<' Foreman !).5 9 5-5 5-6 9 9 Tam my Thrus Karla ~mil h Sctu.>duJe De.:-. 1- Sou th wC"Stem Dec. 5 - Trimble Dec: R - KygN C ree~ J.X>c. 15 - Ea!llf'rn [)(>c, 19- At hens Tournament [}(>(>. 20- .~!hens. Tournamf'nl Ja n. 5- Nort h Gallia · Jitn. i - AthE'ns · Jom 10- Gallipolis .Jan. 12- Hannan Trace Jan. 16- Trimblt> Jan. 19 - Southwestern Jan 26 - Kyg-er Crl'ek Fi>b. :! - Eastern - F<'b. 7 - Gallipolis Feb. 9 - North lia ll ia Feb. 13 - Hannan Trace 5-j 5·5 9 ..9, Home Home Away Awav AwaY AwaY Home Home Home Home Away Awa:v • Home Home Away Away and place-kicker Raul Allegre) are winning for them." , The Browns may rely on placekicker Man Bahr if the score Is close. Going Into the game Sunday, Bahr has made good of15of 18 field goal anempts for a success rate of 83.3percent . "The most Important thing about Matt ts that he has a big-league mental!ty, " Rutigliano said. But Bahr Is modest. "I've often said the kicker Is the least important guy out there. The center's the most important, then the protection on the line a nd then the holder. Without the first three, the fourth will never happen," Bahr said. FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) Junior forward Tim Murphy sconed 18 points as Fairmont State opened Its college basketball season with a 78-37 victory over Ohio Oominlcan. Murphy was assisted In the Falcons' scoring Friday night by E lvin Addison and Art Moproe, who . I TheJo~J. . ASTIHt: . ... . CanCutlt #~I ' :... ,~ .. ' • :.- . :< Sports · briefs... ~~ I • . ' REISMAN TROPHY - Leon Hart, 1949 Reisman Trophy winner, poses bt New York wUh a pamphlet of lnfonnation on the 1983 Helsman Trophy Award. Mart played rootball at Notre Qa me ror lour years without losing a game, and went on to an eight-year career as a pro with the Detroit UI!JIS. (AP Laserphoto). GERN IE'S . Heating & Cooling •Commercial •Residential CHESTER . •• ' '' '' .' CALL 446-3217 }--------------------------L----------------~~--------------------~----~---- Away •· Meigs ...................... ..".... .... ... 1 0 62 • l.A;)gan ................................. 1 o 53 4.2 J ackson ., ................. ,......... 0 1 58 73 o Gautpotls... .............. 0 0 lrontoo ................................ . 0 0 Waverly ................................ o a. Rock HIU .............................. 0 0 P1. Pleasant... . ............ 0 0 Wheelenburg .. ., .................... 0 0 · South Point... ......................... 0 0 Friday'§ m~u&: 00 .• Meigs 62 Federal H ocking 52 Greenfield 74 Northwest 50 Portsmouth ~ M iami Trace 65 'l'uesday'fii Jallle8: '•' Logan at Marietta Was hington CH at Greenfi eld Fliday'•- '. ' 4 ft. X 8 'ft. XW' SHEETROCK ...~ •••••••••••••••. '385 .'. ' ',. Slightly Higher Prices If Charged or Delivered .. II• '•• ' 529 m"~•.JUn PHONE 446-4554 4 . f!! ~- I' ,. t. ~· •· :: Store a a.m. Hours: Monday-Friday 5 p.m., Saturday a a.m'. - 12 noon . 'tow~~ :; ~"JJUt away Sophie Arnlacll of France .-. ...1. 7-6. .per qt. Castroi10W40 Reg. 1.09 Limit 12 ..•.. ·-.'·-..·. ~- '. :. ~ :. ~~ ..:._.:. ·~· ...... ~· . Engineered lor smaller cats per qt. ~~=I f!aJi~m~~ide 10W3o· Anti-Freeze Reg. 3.49 LlmH 4 gallons I Local bowling I Superchargers Monday Night M lxed s tandings for Nov . 21: W. L. Team T€-a m l ................................ XSV Oil FiRers SAVE$1.00 .................... , NIDUIUI PIOIUm IM. IIt:n 215. 10110. fl. 11HJ ... -itlll ......lf ..... ~ ..... ·----===,.,--- ~ ::On~~~~':: J!~~· =26~i~~ ~ ...... ~ .....,.. ...I SIIN _ F.E.T..33 : 4.0t lijl _ _ for all snow tires and supercharg11rs cathy Barcus, 358 Peggy Ashton, 191-5:1) Ralph Barcus; Team 2, 149-414 Rhonda .J BUand, 212 Glenn Rupe, 565 Foxy Grant; ' Team 5, 188-446 E . Waugh (sub), 204494 A78x13 SIZE REG. B78xl3 ............................ 22.88 E78xt4................ .. .... ...... 26.88 F78x14 .. L ..................... 29.88 G78x14.. .......................... 31.88 G78xt5 ..... :....... ...... ......... 3! .88 H7Bx1 5 ............................ 32.88 L7B.•T 5 ............................ 33.88 and import cars Limit 2 Sale price 1.66 ~ ~~~r~~~~~:~T~~~t~~~;;~~~~ LoulSC Somerville. 53> ~lphlne Slarlln,!i. 19.88 Alter mig's $1.00 rebale .M Tea m 4 .......................................... 54 Team7 .......................................... 46 Tea m 8 ........... .......... .. ................... 40 Tea m 3 ............ .......... ............ .. ~ ..... ,36 33.00 A7qx13 SIZE , BSO• t 3 ........................... 39.00 M50x t 4... ....................... 59.00 N50x 15 ..................... ...... 61.00 B 60 ~t 1 3 .... ... , ................... 41 .00 E60•14 ........................... 47.00 G60xt 4 .... ... .................... 51 .00 L60x t4 ........................... 60.00 G60x t 5 ........ ................... 53.00 L60• 15 .......................... 61.00 E70•1 4 ........................... 42.00 F70•14 ........................... 44.00 G70x 14 ............ ... .......... ..46.00 G70x 15......... ................ ..48.00 • Pomeroy Bowlnc Lane8 November 8, 1983 -.. 1\oe8clay TrlpllcaU! • *16 ga. Stainless Steel *10 Foot *Compatable with 2° Spacing *10 Year Warranty *Easy Chair Remote Control . Team • 42 69C Ash 451; Susan Knight 437. Team high game - WMPO 433. · Team high series - Ebe-rsbach Hardware Snap Snap Windshield Gasline Spray Anti- ' 1214. - Tuelday Trlpllcoleo November II, 1183 Team • l ' + T•• lllnttallation • _, ,• •' (System Above - $93.99 Monthly -- Nothing Down -- 36 Months) ..,.'.• CALL TODAY - ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ 7 433. high game - •'• •• •• . : '·'.'• .,'''• ,• I • •'•• ' .:' !t Nile Mixed Nov. %1, II8S Teun w. L. Tllllll Pomeroy Health Care Cent..- . .. . .. ... ......... ........... 68 28 2lllt6 Pat Hill Ford ........ ............. ... 58 38 21067 Chat~au Beauty Salon ............ 50 t6 19187 Molp GaU1a 95 ................ .. ... 42 56> 17!62 St~~UTX>no-01111 ....................... 38 l8 1611\9 NatiOnwide Insurance ............ 32 54; l!llrl Team Kamel - Pomeroy Health Care Center fBI: Pat Hill Ford &117: Pomeroy Health Care Center !WI. Team - Pomeroy Health Care Cent..- 1923: Pat Hlll Ford 18lll: Nallonwlde IJWuranct' 1793: · Men'a Se!1el MoE Nonnaa 589; 'RAymond Smith 538: Jock Peterton !IU. - Norman t97, 192: Mott'a Jack PeleriCII 197; bYmtnl Smith Ul8. ·· - 'rhetma Oal>onlo !1111: DoiiiO - - Dollie- ... women'• - 1belrna OalaDe 183-1'11: So1by Manley 17:1: llott1e WUI112• Anti-Rust & Water Pump ~!~P. ~:*a'! Reg Rite Valve 3~ 42.00TBBL W1ll'l rebuild. eu;l'l. for most too eign & · domltlic cars e~tcep r . Integral & Motorola Batteries • 26.88 Hiot'l TOI'Ciue sl • t•s 1011' most Chryslers & some Fords • Malnlenance Free 'Batteries · 26.88 <40 MONTH Reg. 32.88 34.88 50 MONTH Reg. 4t .88 41.88 110 MONTH Reg. 47.88 . All batt- wllh olchange. For most cars and light trucks. Clblll . 9.88 •ett 12 fl. TO guago copper. HOURS: Sun.I0-5 . I·F 8:30-8:00 Sill 8:30-6 39.95 Fmm 10amp 18.77 Monroe Gas .Matic Shocks . 22.95 ' Battery E~T2or 4Tit0 209 UPPER R.IVER RD . ••• • Snap Radiator Fast Flush 12 ounce Reg. 79C 9.88 5 510 5530 Starter Team high sertes - Craw's Steak House lm. M~ Snap Radiator Torque Crow's Steak House ! > _*Optional Extended 36-Month Warranty Available *Financing Available'with Approved Credit 446-3144 - GALLIPOLIS AREA 11800) 328-0476 - OHIO TOLL FREE sm: Betty Whitlatch m. 'ream 44C 69.88 HIRh series - Carolyn Bachner 5J); Susan Knight Freeze 12 ounce Reg 44C P575 Hl~h Individual ga me. - Carolyn Bachner BER SPECIAL COMPLETE SYSTEM ..... s2595 United Security & Communications, .Inc. Deicer Reg. 1.09 5560 W. L Ebers bach Hardwafe ..... ................. 58 22 Cr<Mt's Steak House ...... ................... 52 28 , Team No.5 ,.; .. .. .... .. ............ .. ......... 48 32 WMPO ............. .. .. .. ..................... 40 40 Ult ra-Clean ... ...................... ..... ..... .ll 50 :.m: Betty Whitlatch 184; Susan Knight 181. •< .................................. 34 Carob'n Bachner 4!15: Tonla High series - *Digital Channel Selection Readout *Signal Strength Meters *Fine Tuning pHON£S: 22 26 3'2 High lndlvidual game - carolyn Bachner 19~ Tonta AAb 186: C8rol)11 Bachner 172. ' '14 HOUR W. L. Ebersbaeh Hardw are .... ................. 50 Crow's Steak House ........................ 46 , Team No. 5 .................. ......... ......... 40 WMPO .......................................... :11 • tnt ra.Oean .. ...... .. ...... ....... ...... ....... 30 . ,'GcnnanY~. 6-3.andKathyJordan i , : Danny Holl(l)'. .. ':::sayers . .. 2.49 Advance Coolant IndlviduaJ: Te am 1. 178-490 Linda Crimm. 172 Tom Knapp, 482 Jerry Dean: Team 4, 1 ~ Sharlene Dixon, 42t Darien£> Swa yne (sub ). ~ , ~ , Tennis Tournament. '< . ... '· ~ · TENNfi In other ma tches, sixth-seeded Johan Krlek , a former South . Afrk:an and now an ·American citizen, defeated Italy's Cla udio }'anatla ~-G. 7-6, while E ngland's '• • Colln Dowdeswell - surprised Tim :: : Gullickson, 6-1, 64. :.; SYDNE:Y, Australia (AP) - Jo ' : • purte' of Britain advanced to the •; • .SEIIllfinals o! the NSW BuDding • Socle!ywomen'stennis tournament ':; wtth a, 7·5, 6-3 victory over South ·:: , Afl!lcan Rosalyn Fairbank. rn other matches, Elizabeth of Australia triumphed over · Clgl Fernanlle'Z of Puerto Rico 6-0, ••; -5-7, &-1, Helel!a Sukova ousted ··-·,IXth-wcded Eva Pfaaf o! West 1••.• :J ~ ". J:. ': . . . .. .. • ···...,. ... _,. "~-·#"" ·-· ~~!"\....... ":. ... ~·7."· · · . !II• ,., • • · · ~ -. Tea m 2 ............................. , ..... 34' 46 Team5 ... ........................ .20 60 l , ; . : JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ;; ; ·(AP ) - Unseeded Casio Motta of : • ; Brazll ousted eighth-seeded Brian · ·: • Teacher 3-6, 6-3, 9-7 in the quarterfl: ' : nals of the South African Open ' '' • •;. :; : . ; •: · :- ~· o ,. ,. Jt • . 1:• •I, 0 ..----f :l'.., .. . . .... Zanesville at Portsmouth Athens at Newark ;< '. 0 ;~ ~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. 0 26 26 34 40 44 Team 6 .................. " ...................... 36 44 ~~ 312, Sixth Street 0 0 0 Wheelersburg at F airland ,•. ,... 675-1160 0 o 0 0 Southf>m a t Southwestt>rn F airland at Northwesl Boyd County at Wheelersburg Columbus East at Port.smoul h South Point at Russell Teays Valley at Greenfield Saturday'• pnWll: Gallipolis at Rock Hill Clay ai Northwest ' CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 0 Jackson at Ironton Logan at Athens • I Valley 0 0 Rock HIU at Raceland Meigs aI M Uler Waverly at Gallipol is .' j ' • 0 0 Ironton ................................. 0 o o o Southern .............................. 0 0 Effective Thru Dec. 3, 1983. • 52 " Athens ..... ........... ............. ...... 1 50 67 Northwest ... ............... ........ ... 0 1 50 74 4ft. X 12ft. XW' SHEETROCK •••••••••••••• ~ ••• '5 76 8 SPRED LD-LUSTRE room.'' · .1\11 Games Team WL P OP Portsmouth ... . ............... 1 0 82 65 Greenflel(L ........... ............... 1 0 74 50 52 GAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ··········• '139 SPECIAL SAVINGS! side and not get in the huddle. "Players liked It better.'Sodid the public." Hartwas ln NewYorklastweekwlthothher Heismanwinners to promote Bud Greenspan's "The 1983HelsmanTrophy Award Show," tobeairedover a network of 'IV stations 7 p.m. EST Saturday, Dec. 3. Hart, now father of five and grandfather of seven living in Birmingham, Mich., said free substitution, which became the vogue after World War II, created ne\v generations of half-players. "They called It diversification," he added. "A guy .comes in to kick and then goes back to the bench without getting his uniform dirty. If somebody catches a pass or runs 20yards, he Is pulled ou t immediately to rest. "Since when is sU!mlna not as Important as abUJty?" He recalled that in the 1950s the pro .roster consisted of 33 players. "Now It's 49," he said. "Everybody's a specialist and there's a different coach for each specialty_ · "The college squads are even bigger . I remember In oneofthe bowl games Notre Dame played with Alabama, Bear Bryant had used 70 Alabama players by halftime. Without specialization, yo~ could cut thecoachingstaff , down to five or six, save$XXJ,OOO or more in the a thletic budget. Hart said specialization also was running the small man out of football . "There's no place for him anymore, so he has to go tosoccer ..rnstead you geta moose, an animal of a man, who trips over his own feet when he tries to block somebody." He resents seeing coaches send In plays after every down. ''Let the coaches coach during the week and players play on Saturday,'' he added. "As for the pros, that's strictly big business, corporation stuff. " Instead of the NFL It should be the NPSPCL- the National P ush, Shove, P ass and Catch League. I wanted to include an 'H' for holding but didil' t have Cage standings ' BOXING LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Larry : :; flolmes, the World Boxing Council • : • · heaVYWeight c hampion, knocked down Marvis F razier with a ::: tremendous r ight to the head, then •; • battered him into submission a t 2: 57 : : : of the first round of a seheduled : • • · 12-round light. ·; · VANCOUVER. Brttish Columbia .• • (AP) - Michae! Spinks knockedout , • • ch~lenger Oscar R ivadeneyra of ::; Peru at'-1:42 of the lOth rou nd to :: : retain his light heaVYWeight title . ·, • GOLF :: : ffiUSUKI, J a pan (AP) - Ber, • • nard Langer of West Germany flred :: ; a 4-under -par 68 to charge Into a •, • first-place tie at 142 with American ' . • ;. F ned Couples after the second round : •; of the Caslo World golf tournament. .· . ,• R-19 KRAFT-FACE I"SUlATION ••••••••••••••••24 csq. .. .-------..., ... '• R-11 KRAFT-FACE INSUlATION ••••••••••••••• 14 csq. n. ... •• '• .·,• I ' CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALS BUY ONE GALLON OF SPREO· WALL AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND GALLON FOR ONLY · By WILL GR IMSLEY AP Special Co~TeSpondent Hulking Leon Hart played football at Notre Dame for four years without ever losing a game and went on to a stellarelght-yearcareer as a pro with the Detroit Uons, so he's not just whistling Dixie when he talks about a game that has been a big part of his life. "The colleges have let the game getaway from them," said theli&-year-old onetime end, Ha ll of Farner and only the second lineman ever to win the Helsman Trophy. "They have become.a farm system for the pros. They · have taken the game away from the kids a nd turned them Into puppeteers. · "I a m in favor of restoring the old substitution rule so that when a player leaves the game he can't come back until the next quarter. But, no, the colleges feel they have to keep up with !he pros. "So what d o they have? Specialization. We have college coaching staffs of 19 or 20 people, creating an ('(!onornic situation tha t Is polarizing the big schools and running the smaller ones out of the sport . "I think colleges should quit worrying about who's No.1 and concentrate on educating our youth, giving them a rounded a thletic experience a nd lettl.r)gthem have fun ." At 6 feet, 5 Inches a nd 255 pounds, Hart was the biggest player ever to win the Helsman, receiving it In 1949, 13years after the honor had gone to the only other lineman to win it, end Larry Kelley of Yale. Leon was a two-way, 60-minute end on Frank Leahy's great Fighting Irish teams ofl946-47-48-49 which won three !latlonal <!towns and never lost a game a lthough tied by Army In 1946 a nd by Southern California in 1948. "Leahy never had one star I " Hart said of the per iod. "We played both . offense and defense. Everybody had to beabie to run, block and tackle. Most of us played 60 minutes. When a new player came in, he had to stand to one r------ ------------ - -------- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C5 Remember Leon Hart? Sports world: sconed 15 points apil'CliOhio Dornincan's leading scorer , was Bob Bohn, who tossed In 16 points. The Falcons broke the game open at the I().mlnute mark In the second half when Monroe came oft -the benCh to score his 15 points. The Falcons led 26-12 at the half. rr:============tt > ·- Pomeroy- Middlepart-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Panthers beaten Defending champs have 3 returnees By SCOTI' D. WOLFE Wolfe. RACINE - The 1983-84 Southe rn Southern beat Eastern in th€ Tornadoette basketball team has preview, 21-11. been working hard the past several Rosh... weeks i.n preRar;~tio n for its new Player HI. Yr. season under Coach Hilton Wolfe x·IJt'bbiP Mirhaf'l 5-7 11 :-~ - Lurt'fl Wol ff' J r. and assistant, Kim Grueser. :""HI. 12 x-A my Littlcrteld 5-9 12 The defending SVAC and district Jennv Bcnllcv S-4 12 champions open season play a t . JuU<; Houdastu:•lt 5-8 11 ,')...4 ll home Thursday with SVAC foe Billie Rice Alana LyoiL~ ~7 10 : ; Southwestern. Lori Adams 5-3 10 Nav.nber 27, 1983 446-3807 '. ' �Page C-6-The Sunday Time1-Sentinel Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~r-Point Pleasant, W. ."va. Pomeroy November 27, 1983 Holmes floors ·Frazier i_n first, wins 45th straight fight By JOHN NADEL former heavyWeight champion Smokin' Joe Frazier began to dance with · AP Spor1s Writer · his' hands at his sides. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Young Marvis Frazier could have used his "I was clowning around a little bit because he couldn't hit me with the lather's help. And maybe that wouldn't have been enough. jab," sai~ young Frazier. ''I forgot about the right hand." Frazier; 23 and a veteran of only 10 professional fights, undertook the The right hand knocked Frazier across the ring and onto his back. major ch<!llenge of stepping into the Caesars Palace ring with unbeaten According to Lane, he arose at til<? count of eight but he could have saved World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes Friday night. himself some trou~lr hy staying down. It proved to be a serious error In judgment. , After that, Hoimls threw an estimated 19 punches without an answer. Frazier threw the first punch, a wUd left as the fight began. For all intents The bout ended 1 1!' , 1 iolmes pounding away In Frazier's comer with the and purposes, )!e never threw another. young:;ter's fMher . only a lew feet away, being forced to witness the Holmes floored his young foe with a short right haild after 2: 09 of the carnage. · nationally televised affair and, with Frazier being punished unmercifully Three t.lmes during the pounding, Holmes gestured ~o Lane to stop the referee Mllls Lane called a halt to the bout with three SI'COnds left In th~ · · round. · fight. Finally, it was over. Holmes, who raised his record lo 45.() with 32 knockouts, is required by The tight was scheduled lor 12 rounds. The WBC refused to rerognlze It the WBC to meet top-ranked Greg Page early next year in a mandatory ,as a title bout because Frazier is unranked by the organization. . defense. He didn'l seem too concerned about that. " Id.on't know what to say, this Is probably the first time I've been at a loss · "I'm going to Miami with my wife, I'm not even going to think about of .~ords.;' Holmes, 34, said afterwards. The champion then said plenty. doing anything," said Holmes , who weighed 219 pounds. "I'm gning to let I didn t want to hurt him, I feared that I would. It tunied into a picnic. them come to me. II it sounds good, OK You don't drop your hands against a man who can throw a jab 100 miles an Holmes collected $2.7 million lor his I77 seconds of work. Frazier, who hour. " · weighed 200 pounds, earned $500,001 Holmes referred to a tactic used tiy Frazier early oh, when the son of ' '• •' •• (IIIIo ' Football NM~orud Football League 1\merk;an Conf~l'l' .... B""alo "'"' """" NN England N.Y. Jets 6S0 . ~237:!32 5 7 0 Cmh'ol 4172!16 bl 9 .an :!14 24J -~ 2i2 '2-11 4 0 7 !'i 5 7 D Q ~ Hooston .417 278 I U .!B3 .l'\6 LA RAICX>rs 9 7 3 5 0 0 6 7 8 0 Q 0 .5'1 :U9 Ej .583 2rl :nJ . ~ :m ~ .417 2oi3 241 .113 '!i2 3tS ~· Dt>nver &-a"le 6 · 5 ·~ Kansas City San Diego ... U an Philadelphia ,l 8 ""'""' Minnt>SOt<l Detroit GrwnBay Chicago 1 ~ Zl5 261 m :t!.OT latE! 'j'O, Miami Eaat 63 Bexle)o fW, 81@ Walnut t5 Bradford IW, Day, Nontu1c\t'e;.:) . •• '' ",,,. ,• ,. :·•'' • •• 6 ~71 .5.'11 Y.z ..407 1 .m ] \-5 2 _2Jt 4* 5 DaUas Drnver 9 7 4 7 :00 N :m Ali )lj :Yi6 Utah San Antonio Houston 7 6 8 ~ 8 Kansas CJ~· 5 8 6 5 6 7 .511J 278 2Jll ,58.3 J.l9 Z32 0 0 w J U .ZH W'ESTER.t'l/ COIII'n:RENCE Ml~-est DMdon ~ p"""' """""" l.al Anjj.'eles 10 4 Penland Gt.lkPn State Seattle Phoen!Jt San Diego New York Giants at L.A. Ra!OCrs. at San 01~. Kansas City at Scattlf', Green Bay at Atlanta, Monday's Gam(' _ _ - · _ Cir1clnnatt at M.laml. (n' Derl\'Pr Hockey " ' L T Pls OF GA NY Rangers NY IslE's 14 73311{1;!~ 1~801)~110 Ph!ladt'lphicl l2B226!1J71i 10 4 7 7 !! Noo-<'IOnlermce l'ase .500 ·"' .:E5 4 .m .iH .533 ·" 2!?~ 2~ 5 Toronto Detroit St lo.ll~; 3. 10ll222~94 10 ll 2 Z! 96 1lll 9102l)TI8'.l Rl22UI'IS93 $29995 ........ ~ Loyola. IlL 71, Kansas St. 62 ,., ....... Water Bed King • Queen • Super Single . F'\.uman 83, Erskine 81 S. Mlss~~lppt 63, N. Texas St. 6J CI'Pighton 95. St . Amtrose 52 Notn> Dame liM. St. Jet\f'Ph's. I nd. St. Louis I'J, WUllam Penn t1 cn.n Claosle f'lnt ........ Delivered & Set Up Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered & Set Up. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Interest If Paid Before March f'lntl!oond Ck>mson 100, Wagnw 55 Marquette Ill. !\Jr Fora.> Ill u.,dUdt: 'IWrnlmmt Open Sunday 12 to 5 ........... St . J ohn'§ 73, Siena 40 Spartan Cuthtis Classk: tll'st Round W. M!chlgan n. Falrlleld 63 United Virpnla Bank ._ ....... -cavalier lnvttatloD&I HOO<EY NEW JERSEY DE'VTI.S-RecaUed Yvon Vautrur. torn·ar'd. hun Maine o! !he Amerll:'an Hockey League. QUEBEC l't'ORDIQUI:S-Elrtl'ndl'd the rnn trac1 ot Michel Be~n . coach. 23 100 1011 Bookcas~ J''rlda)"s Collqe Basketball Score. SoUth Ala.·Birmlngh<lm Hl:i. St Mary's, Minn. A.rkarlsas 62. fordham 61 N. Ca rolina St. 68, Alaska·AnchOrage 00 Santa Oara 54. New Mexlro ~ IPJ'AV Tounwnmt NEW ENGLAND PATRJOTS-R.eal"tl\•ated Sle-.T Nelson, !lnebadc.er Cut John Glllert . IJnet»cker. 9 NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH . .,' ·' ., ' Gret.1 1\llaka Shootwt 11101239386 S102187'l7'} 10 The 1983 shotgun·season for deer In Ohio begins Monday with many hunters taking to the field. I want to remind deer hunters some of our laws and safety precautions prior to. taking to the field. The season dates are Nov . 28 through Dec. 3 season closed Dec. 4, and re-opens Dec. 5 through Dec. 7. H\llltlng hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. One ll:nportant reminder you should be familiar with Is when you check your deer on Saturday, Dec. 3, or 7th It must be permanently tagged by 8 p.m. on those dates. The check stations will not be checking deer on Sunday, Dec. 4. Where do you check your deer in Meigs County? Well, listed below are the six locations throughout Meigs County: T-J's PennzoU , 3rd St., Racine. Jim's Gull Service Station, U.S. 33 and Rt 7, Pomeroy. · Forked Run State Park, S.R 24, two miles south of Reedsville. ' Jeff's Carry·OUt and GI'OCEII'Y, corner or Lasley and Mulberry :>t, Pomeroy. I Brown's Taxidermy, Co. Rd. 25, two miles east of Meigs High School, M~e. Miller's Brothers Grocery, Main St., Rutland. When you take your deer to be tagged and Inspected, you must have the deer temporarily tagged before it can be perman· ently ragged. "· Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattress. Patch Kit. Fill Kit. Delivered & Set Up . ' Tennew>(' ~. Ohio Nonht>rn l3 \.VIU!am & Mary 19. N.C. Wesleyan 39 ,~ Campht!D Canftorffict' , Q,J,...,. Game Proledor CoUege scores . 13622810168 Norm DtYblon By KEI'i'H WOOD Meigs County ·"' 3 .m " FOOTBALL National FoodJ&Il kacue · LOS ANGELD:i RAMS-Placed MUc.e Lansbrd. ldcker, Cll. waivers and later rectl"al~ him. unJ25m · !W Reserve :fl. Man hat1.1n Wayside Furnitu.re Geor&l" Mason 78. Richmond €8 Vlrglnia 71, Lafayette 59 Well~'s Oa!l!lk """'"'""' Gforgla 83, Middle Tenre,!;l?f" n7 241 Third Ave. " Galli~olis, · Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Toss Rees of Gallipolis recently competed in the · MetroParkMarathon inLouisville, 'rr=;;;,;;;=;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;~!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~::~~~===~ II LAYAWAYS WELCOME ·· LAYAWAYS WELCOME KyR:'s ~?:~! lsth out ot a field or approximately 1,500 runners. He had an overall time of 2: 33: 11 which was an average 5: 51 pace per mile for the 26.2 mile event. Rees is a 1980 graduate of Gallla Academy and is curre ntly a senior at Morehead Slate University. He Is a four-year letterman In crosscountry and was awarded the MVP trophy for 1983 after he placed ninth In the OVC in Akron. He will he enteri ng the Warrant Officer Program in March 1!ll4 as a helicopter pilot for the U.S. Army. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rees of Jackson Pike, GallipOlis. Thistledown NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP ) George Morris, ridden by Her lberto Rivera Jr., took a 1~ · 1ength victory In the featured : ninth race at Thistledown. George Morris covered the six furlongs In l: 114-5 Friday to pay $16.20, $8.40 and$3.60. Industrious finished second and paid $7.60 and $3, while t!Urd·place Real Salty returned $3. Darby Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Me- · linda SpiCkard droVe Aggressive Lady to ' vlctoiY Frkl{ly In the NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! •!'• ,,, ... Special Purch ase s 3 Rooms Installed........ 2~~!.. . WALL TO WALL " 00 ' ~ .• • '· •-, ... . (\ i' OVER 40 ROLLS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE · ....."'' ' OF A BEAUTIFUL CUT & LOOP ANSO IV NYLON PILE WITH BUILT-IN SCOTCHGARD & 5 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE. All POPULAR COLORS. CARPETLAND OF .GALLIPOLlS, Inc. 446-1641 .. "• . C hri ~tl an MIU~JJn.• l.akl." fiJ, Eo.s!'.l·ood ~l:i Mlnstl'f' 51'>, Ansonia 49 NPL'iorJVIUC'York IIJ, MIIIE'r ffi .THE 1984 DOG LICENSE .GO ON .SALE DEC. 1st NI:"'A' 81"8Tlen 51. Sldnev Lehman :Ii N"""· Krmv!llt> >iS, \\;a~'n("Stleld-Gosh..'n ll Warrm Champkln 79, Nljes McKinley W. Salem NW 58, Black RI\'E"r li W005ter 53, Triway 5.1 llale 14.00 DEER HUNTERS 1'rlmble 71, Wli'll'.itCil 39 Troy 00. "rrorwood Madlsm 44 Vanda.Ha Butler ~. Gayton NortllmOnt ;ti m Wynlord 55. Colonel Crawford 41 Young . South 57, Massillon Perry 5.1, • I of your background and beyond. An Important reminder to aU hunters Is let a member of your family or a frtend know about where you are going to he hunting and approxl· mately when you will return home. I hope you have a safe· and successful deer hunt this year and do he carefuL .. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Of 1984 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) PENALTY IF Ll · CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USETHIS HANDY APPLICAtiON BLANK AND IIAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS ($4 .00) FOR EACH DOG . . IIALE OR FEMAlE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.00). ATTENTION Norwalk 76. Edison 00 Oregon Sttiteh 54, Oak Harbor 47 onovnk> 10, MmOOn Union 31 Portsmouth 82. Miami Trace ffi Rki2enonl 78. Hardin N. ~ St.Marys Ill, Indian Lal«2 r; Sidney 66. Pklua ~ Spring. Shawnee 71. Lonlbn 00 sWan ton r.!, Holland SprinJ. 51 Tol. St.John ti7, Tiffin Columbian 56 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel license $20.00 Owner's Name ......................................... ,,.,,, ... ......................................:........................................ . Bring your deer to Barr's Custom Butchering for precessing cut by expert meat cutters. Cut, wrapped, quick frozen. Address ......................... :........ :...... ....... :.. .... ................................ .................. ..... ....... ..... :............ .... . Township ...... ,,,, ............................... ,, ..... ,, ., ............................................... .. ... ... .. ........................... . :· ··· ······-~·-···· ~e ········:·.... ······ ·· ·.................:...................................... ·., ·· ···..,... ················;·····sre·ea·:···· ···· ; Sex ; :'fr. Mo.; II. F. ; Blk. COlOR Gray Tan Wh ite Brown Hair : lf ; Short : Known: Pa i( Yellow : long • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . .. . ' ' I ' . ' •••••••• ·~ •• • •• •• ' ' ' •• • ••• •••• • y . .. . . . . . . . . ··; •••••••••••••••. •••••••••••• • ••••••. 0 f 0 I ::: 1 : O : I ·!· ....... ...... ~ · .. . . . . . • 0 1 0 0: I ...................................... ................................................................................. ........................ ... ......... . 3 Miles from Holzer off Rt. 160, Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. 0 0 0 0 : o 0 0 I 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 I O 0 0 0 ' O • 0 0 ' O • • . ' : "o • 0 I :·· ..... ' ... -;····' ........:-··· ....... ·:· ... '..... ·: ......... ·-:- ..... ' ... : ........... ··:··· ...........•... ....... ! ........ ··:· ............. : ..... .. . 1 0 0 • • • . . I o . . . I 0 0 0 0 O O • • . . 0 I ' O 0 0 I I • • • o : .................................................................•............ ........................ .. ..:... .. ..... -:.................................. ,. . . ,; . . 0 ' 0 t,." ' 0 . 0 0 I 0 . Oo< , . . , l . , oo o o oooo oo ofo , 0 0 PH. 446-7457 . 0 : O • I O 0 • 0 0 O • . 0 oo • o " " , \ , , . " .: . " ' o oo f oo,o<o<oooV : 0 O 0 . '"'"'""""0' "' I : . o o ' " ' o o " ' " " " " ' " " " " " " "": ' ' • ' ' <i : O ° 1 0 ' t ' " ' ' .. '' 1 ' 0 '' • '"'!""' """""'""' •! e " ' • ' " : I • 0 I I • ............ ! .......•... , . ...... .................... 1 .. . ........ ."•••• •• ••• •••.............. ~ ..... . ...... .. : ... '.'' ... : . ........ ',,, ............. ~ .... . 0 Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County A'!Jditor · TECTION WINTER DRIVING • • NTI-FREEZ SAVE ON BAnERIES THE CQRVAIRS Will HELP ... WITH FOR YOUR CAR! ~RIGI:IT SAmRY 4DM~TH2999 REG. 32" 50 MONTH 3499 ' SAVE ON WINTER TUNE-UPS SPAll PLUGS WIRESm MOTOR OIL QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND SAVES 7 mm Hypalan Sets NOH RESISTOR c dL 399 6 RESISTOR CYl 99t CYL I . c 599 699 Qt . ' NO. 80·1 1295165) ' 18 ._gia MOST No1. 4000, 4001 5001 , 1014 199 ..... lu'P ........ THERMOSTATS l'ricldlrom 589 1~~ ~ 910~;20Q 511111$ Silver Bridg~ Plaza. - Phone 446-9335 446-1641 : EASYTO .. INSTAll YOURSElF 14 9 ' . v ( \. .I Bill Kelley Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 .. . • 'I • M!tkllt>IOWn Heritage !II. Cln. PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Eric Wallace scored on a 95-yard play wlth the opening kickoff to Ignite a three-touChdown outburst, and Na· poleon McCallum rushed for 1B2 yards F~iday as Navy rolled to a 42·13 victory over Army at the Rose Bowl. The 84th renewal of one of college football's most storied rivalries was played for the first time on the West Coast. with the entire student bodies of each academy, some 9,001 total, after McCallum caught the ball at the Navy 5-yard line, ran it to the 11 and handed off to Wallace, who scooted down the leH sidellne'!ll the way to the Army end zone. Under NCAA rules, Wallace was credited with all 95 yards, the longest kickoff return in the Naval Academy history, Following a fumble recoveiY on .the Anny 14·yardllne, McCallum , who carried ~ · times on the afternoon , tamed on a 14-yard run with2~ minutes played. Then Steve Brady Intercepted Rob Healy's pass and returned lt65yartlsforthe third Navy touchdown withjust3: 57 gone. The opening klckotf return came airlifted to Pasadena. A crowd of 81,347 was on haild for the game, whichretumstoPhlladelphla next year. AfterWallace'stouchdown, Navy scored twice moretotakea2Hl.edge With the game less than four minutes old. AP Sports Writer ' ·· ON THE CORNER AREA'S OLDEST CARPET SPECIALTY STORE "' ·• ' INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION WITH 9/16" HEAVY SPONGE PAD. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. - 161 THIRD AVE. . REG. S815.uu• Based On 48 Sq. Yds. GUARANTEED ·INSJALLATION INTIM·E FOR CHRISTMAS race trttecta $10,010.70. 'I '" \ featured race at Darby Downs. AggressiVe Lady covered the six furlongs In 1: 123-5, to pay $6, $3.20 and$3. E .J.' s Prlde flnlshed second to pay $3.21, and $2.21. ThlJd-place Marjorie L returned $2.1rl. 'Ibecomblnatlon of4-2·lln the 10th CARPET SALE ,, NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! ., Ohio law requires that only the person who kills a deer, Is permitted to transport that deer to a checking statio~ or game protector. Hu~l!i'S who possess a deer permit m~ detach the temporary tag fro the permit, wrtte the required Information on the tag, and Immediately attach that tag to the dead dear at the place where tt fell, before transporting the deer to an official checking alation for final inspection and tagging. Landowners are also required, to tag their deer, with a tag provided by that landowner. On the tag you are required to have your name, addreSS, and date and time 'kllled prtor to moving the deer from tbe place where it fell . In concluding this week, below i are more laws to know before going hunting next week. - Shotgun hunters are prohibited from carrying a handgun while deer hunting. - While hunting deer It Is unlawful to possess shot shells except while hunting waterfowL - It Is unlawful to hunt deer or take a deer with a giin or to po~sess a loaded weapon ·while going to or from hunting at. any time except detween 7 a.m. and 5 p.m : during the i\ln season. Hunting DEER durlng any of the . DEER · gun seasons Is unlawful unless the hunterlswearlnga hat or cap, or vest or jacket that Is colored hunter orange. Hunting DEEjt durlng any ol the DEER gun seasns Is unlawful unless the hunteriswearlnga hat or cap, or vest or jacket that Is colored hunter orange. Get tbe landowner's wrttten permission! When you get ready to pull the trlger on that big buck or doe make sure It Is a deer. Let's keep Melp County free of any hunting accidents this deer season. Be sure ' Rees places 15th in recent marathon ,. By UN PE'l'ER'! 61 HamUtoo. ROM as. ~ew Miami -11 J!Wlard 57. Cal . Ready !li HOIJtall' 74, Llbl'rTy CA~ter 5.1 Hopp.o.'Cil-Loudon 66, Tol. Norti'M'OOCI Jl Johnstown Nor!hridglo ei, Dan,·!lle 63 ,Jonathan Aklrr 66, N. L'nkm 49 Lkicing HIS. 6.1, M(ll('rs~ 56 Uma Cat h. 76, Ottaw;.-Ciancklrf ~ Lorain Kin~ 54. 1'ol. UbbPv 45 LoodanVllk" 47, H!llsdale :n' Marnn Local 43. \"er'GitJe!:; :!1 M!i.S!Ill~n Tuslaw Si. Smlth\' lllf' 5.1 Ma}1k:"ld Tl. Clt•. Brush 37 1\.kOaln 14, Mc[)(ormotl Non hwt>St ~ 1\.'lclgs Gl. F'edPral tfocking S2 M!ddlMown Fen11i ck 7d. Twin Valle',\' s . From.the wilds... No Interest If Paid Off Before Due Date 2~ Friday's Sports 'I"Tansactioni Adame; Dlvtslon 13 73290082 Westrn~ F<~lrm.:Jnt State 7S, Ohio Dominican 37 Han<7>'er 70. Edinboro 59 L.cnolr-Rhvnc 57, RiO Graner 54 Oberlin st Swanhmore 63 OglettJJ'P" 81. Marietta G9 Tenr~E'S5('t' -10. 01\lo Norttw>rn n .... Transactions 10 ·~ u 1 2.1 74 8J 6 U J , l5ffi89 21904:5106 ', ·' ,. 95 Delivered & Set UP vtUe 64 ~•Games rahidt DlvWon Falrtleld U~n 58, New ln!ngtoo ~ GarHeld Hts, 6:1, .Maple Hts. 56 GarrettsVIlle 78. Newton FaUs 49 Gftleva !'B, Jehenm «l Grandview 53. Col. Academy 49 Greenan 92, Spr!n,g. Nor1hweslem 67 ., $199 Capital 66, Cedarville .62 Wilmington 88, West \'trgtnla Stnlc 7R New York at lncl11!fla, Detroit at Boston, (nl San Antonio at Qp.:eJ.and, {I'l l Ollcago at · Las An!<':'IE,-s. tn 1 National Hockey Le~e Wale!i C<JnterenOI! ,," ,, Ki.-Queen-Super Single-Single. """'Roo ... ..., - 8 .533 5 !I ·.!1.'!7 5 10 .333 Frida.f's Games Boston 109. Atlanta '102 Washington til, Detroi t Ul PhUacJE>Iphla 115, Hooston 101 Golden Statto 110. Indiana Jffi Dallas 98, Kansas City 96 San Antonkt lJJ, San Diego 1aJ Utah 126. OmYer U<l Phoelbc Ial. O!icago 9rl Los Ang_eles 147, N~ Jersey lZl Portland 100, Seattle !ll Houston at Tampa Bay. Phlladl'.olphla at Washington. Baltimorf> at Clewland. Buffalo at Los Angeles Ram~ . . EITUU'alt>l Chr. 49. Community Chr. 47 5-Board Water Bed f'lnt """"" Messiah 78, Blutt'lon Tl Goshm !i!, E'. Mennonite $ ft1lmlnKton Toumammt 1~ 2Y~ ,l!J, 5' 6 8 "'"" "" 7 "'~ 5 0 1 5 0 .667 .6:15 538 .429 R Oeveland Indiana 0 .186 - 7 7 ~ 3 .SJS 29'l 247 .500 .n.l .132 .m Z~B m * '• 8 .. tfton "CI ...tc Ml L ret. GB 3 10 ~ B ~ 7 6 6 B Chlcai.::o m. ADen E . ~ DtxM" 64, BrookvUW Dublin 61, Olentaugy Ill E . Canton 51. Millv~n 'Zl E . Oevelarld Shaw 74, Ck>, Adams 51 E . Knox 75, Norttmor ~ Eaton 83, National Tnlil 62 Elkhar1 tlndl Bapt. :18, E:manul'l Chr. .,. """"" 11 DetroiT Pem Daltcn 66, Lueas t8 Day . Betrmnt &5, Day. Jefferson 61 Day . ~ldlwdalf' Sl, Day. Stebbtn.'> n Day . Temple Ell, Col. Llnroln Bapt. S2 ., Ba!d'l>.in-Wa.Uace 62, Ollvf'l 58 Ohlo Wesleyan &1, Crovt> ctry 61 Central Dt\•isioa M1J~·aukc>e Bapl:lst 73, Lutb:."ran W. !D Oe, BenedictA> 78, C1e. Hayes 51 Cle. Trln!ty fiG. Shaker Hhi. .'J6 Col. Walnul RICVe 48. Gahanna -12, OT Col. West !II, Nt'Wark +t Covington !M, Tri-VWage 57 (.'rklemrU)e '·.. REMAINS UNBEATEN . w. 1\esl:>n·j• Buckt','e Val. 51, Marysvillt> 41 canfteld 87, Ywng. Llt."rty 5S Canton Tlmken 41, Canton GlenOak 52 Cedarv1lae til Waynesville <t!l an. Lartcl'nark ~:Day. Christian~ ..... .......... Atlandc Dl\lialon Atloota Brookfield 61, Hubbard 59 Budleye Central 62, Col!tns Qe, '' Ha/10\'t'r 'i'U, Edinboro St. 59 Musldr\gum 52, nttln :n National Bbk8b.all AModadon By The r\Moclal.ed Prft1Ji1 EASTERN OJNFERENCE · PntLadE'Jphl.a Boston New York N{!\1.• Jei'SI:'y Wll5hlngt00 G~fi\,IUII:> Q), T~rnsctt I IUW!Uiti Hollda,y Tournament .58.1 li5 U otdo Collegt> B.tikelba.J.I f'ridlur's Resutt.s !\1uskln~m Thanksgtvtl& T~M~nWJIOOI 2 0 I 91 m Basketball Minnesota at New Orleans San Franc\scn at 0\lc.ogo, ' Nev.· , Engjand at Nf"A• York JC'ts. Hani:lrd ClJ~go 0 0 u !:6 ~ 95 Illi No ii:aiTICS scheduled Dallas J'i St. Loul~ 11 SundQ.v's Gamet~ Montreal • 21 Sunday's GarnO'S 'Illund.ay's Games DPtrolt -G. P ittsburgh J ,...""" 1 7 U ~ 19 6 14 J 15 Friday's Games ' B 7 J';ew Orleans B..Ualo Boston 10 U 5 San Frand.Sro Jersry Vancouwr 7 " 6 5 U\. Rams NPW 4 7 Tampa Bay Washingt on PittsbUrgh 9 Ohio scores M '-:! l:)(>trolt 5, P!ltSbiJrgta 2 Edmontoo 2. TI.Unoesota 2, dt> z N.Y. Giants 9 40 1-111 22 fll Washington J, N.Y . Rangprs 1 F""' u :? 0 ' ~~6 .U7 'li7 10 0 .Bl3 <ll'l ~ 5 7 I A23 m l!l j 8 0 nl l7'l Z26 Was rllngtoo., St l.oois 2 Buff<l lo 5. Nadonal C4>1lff'r'ei!C'C Dallas 3 l..os A.ngt'les Winnipeg W L T Pet. PF PA 8 ~ 0 ,tWn :l62 LSI 7 1) 0 $..1 2l8 2-a?, 6 o .f:ro 196 m MJ=t 19 t!4 1....._ Bel.lt.wk 67, Yelbol.r !ipmp Eli &llt!fontalne «l, Sfrtlx. Nont-E-astern WATER . BED SALE S111ylhe DlvWoo Edmonton C".dgary I Alexander 5L Vlntoo ~ Mtlllr1Y Wa~ Iii, Otsego fl •' Scoreboard ... -·B.S. Boy. p Byfte• ,_ . �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Page CIB-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Ohi~Point November 27, 1983 Pleasant, W. Va. State/ ational Spartans, Buckeyes, 'Cats win Tri-Valley loop openers ALBANY - . Alexander rallled late to overcome a 13-polnt VInton County lead !or a 51-50 win here Friday. Alexander's first lead came at 42-41 with 5:18 lett tn the third · quarter and it became the l,o:xlth point of the illustrious can!ft' 11 the Spartans' Mike Bobo. He led the winners with 20. Vinton County fell behind 51-45 late, but failed to tie In a last-ditch effort. Alexander hit on 21 of 43 lor 49 percent while the Vlktngs hlt on 18 of 47 for 38 percent. Tile Spartans · made nine of 17 from the chanty stripe for 53 percent while VInton dropped 14 of 23 (61 percent). Alexander outrebounded VInton, 36-21 . we-. -,111) - SpriggS U-li; Henry 1·2-4; Newman 2-3-7; Aleshire 3-M; Jenkins 1-l.J; McCloud 1-24. To<alo u-asa. Trimble (71)" - Gatchel U-14; Hopper 1·2-4; Sayre 1·2-4; Morris 7-2-16; Mon1Son 0.2-2; Duple 1.0.2; Falres 8.().16; Koons W-8: Lent 1-2-4; Leach 0-1·1. Tota.h !'H7-n. NELSONVILLE. - The Buckeyes jumped out to a 23-6 lead and romped over Miller ro-<iO here Friday. Kirk Grandy nailed 14 of 22 fr!lm The old-rime riverboat pilot, said 'Mark Twain, was the per· sanification of the free, unfet· rered, independent, rugged, mobile, ingenious American who ' used wit, nerve, and judgment in daily confrontation with the vagaries ot one of nacure's cagiesr adversaries and was justly rewarded as mvnarch of the river. Based primarUy on narra[ives collected by the author from more than fifty pilots, The Rive-r~· 11, M;1Blood is pbout riverboar pilots on the Mississippi, the Ohio, and their tributaries. Chapters discuss varioLLS aspects of rhe piloring profession: iniria· tion, learning rhe river, work life and social life on the boats, and the legacy of piloting. One chapter presems individual portraits of five pilots. Pilots tell of ao:id~ms and explosions, cyclones, . . j un1ons, 1mprompru races, pranks, pers, superstitions, eccentricities, family life, ,a·nd retiremem. And, in keeping with Mark Twain's "stretchers," <here are tall tales passed down along the w~y . VI.... CounQ- (!10) - Ro-n U-16; Hamon 3-2-B: Bollenderf,.6..18; Womlnendort' 448; BoU.OOerl-0-2. Toioh llHHII. Alex....... (SI)- Hobo!!+~; .l<!lf<>n 1-1-3; Guthri e 4-0-8: BennPtl 3+10: Ferrt!i 3-0-6; McClain 2-{H. To&aJa n-t-u ENROUTE TO BASKEt' - Nick Riggs, senior guard, gOO'S lor a layup against Federal Hocking's Barry Deeter Friday night at Larry Morrison Gym. Riggs had 16 points lor the game won by Meigs, 62-52. (33). Meigs cagers win .first • opener1n 13 years, 62-52 33 inbfor32 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tile fire which destroyed the home of Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, the great center of the Los Angeles Lakers, also burned up his UCLA jerseys, . souvenirs froqt three NCAA title teams. Kareem asked theschoollfitbad any replacements, possibly from a trophy case, UCI:Adldn't.Butitdkl uncover a couple of old Bill Walton jerseys and it was a slmplematterto change the number on the backtrom Walton's32toAbdul-Jabbar's33. By KEITH WiSECUP 1lrn~ntlne1Su.H ROCK SPRINGS - Betlind Jay Carpenter's 20 points and nine rebounds. the" Meigs Marauders opened their cage season on a 'successful note with a 62-5twin over TVC-foe Federal-Hocking here Fri• day night . The Marauder win marked the flrst time Meigs has won an opening night since the 1970-71 season when Coach Carl Wolfe's crew defeated Logan 72-58. • · The 6-2 junior forward Carpenter fought tooth and nail around the Janes as he hit the deck on several occasions. Senior Nick Riggs. a 6-0 senior guard, followed with 16 markers while sophomore Mike Chancey. a 6-3 forward, began his high school career with 14. Red-hot Scott Sinnett led the Lancers with 24 .while Ra ndy Matlack followed with 10. Matlack had scored 26 in Federal- Hocking' s earlier win over Eastern . The Lancers opened quickly. lumping out to a 9-4 lead with 4: 42 left in the first period. The Marauders the n rallied for 11 consecutive points to lake 15-9 opening quarter lead. The Lancers last led at 23-22 with 2': 43 left in the third period, the Uincers never got closer than 55-47 with a little over two minutes to go. Meigs' biggest lead was 62;47 with a minute to go. "l was really happy for all nine of our kids. I thought they showed a lot of character when things kindof.got out of hand and they kept their com posure. Now that we have the opening jit ters out of the way. we'll be a better ball club," said Meigs' coach Greg Drummer. " It was a team effort and our bench played well. especially Lee PowelL 1 thought we played well defensively and Rick Wise played an excellent floor game," · added Drummer. Meigs made 25 of 72 shots from the field for 35 percent while the Lancers hit on 22 of 56 for 39 percent. The Marauders made 12 of 21 free throws (57 percent) compared to the losers' eight of 17 (47 percent) . The Marauders had 34 rebounds to the J,.ancers' 24. Riggs and Chancey had eight as Carpenter's JACKSONVILLE - Everybo<ly's pick to wtn tN.> TVC, the T'rtmbl@ Tomcltl, rocked WeUston n -39 here Fl1d.ay. Trimble made 17 .c( 21 foul !ltlots (81 percent ), but canned ooJy '!7 of 82 trom the field for 33 percent. Wellston madE> 12 pf 59 trom the field for Zl percent and hJt OR ts.of 'Il tree throws for 56 percMt. TrtmbJe outrebounded the Rockets, 49-23 whlle Wellston doubled the Cats' twmver count. 26-13. Wilfchlng the action are the Maraude.,;' Mike Chancey (32) and Federal Hocking's Scott Slrmett AP Sports Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (AP ) - It was a day that n\ight have struck fear in theheartiestofmen- rainy, windy, raw and dark. Boston'CollegeCoa~h Jack Bicknell was no exception. "It was looking a little scary," E\lcknell admitted referring to the fact that Alabarn;lliad the ball on Its own ro-yard line with a 13-61ead and less than nine minutes to play. Soon, though, Alabama would be the team with something to worry about. In an 83-second span, 15th-ranked Boston CoUege, 9-2, turned two tumble recoveries Into touchdowns. Then the Eagles withstood a last·mlnute threat by the No. 13Crlmson Tide, 7·3, and pulled out a ro-13college football victory Friday. ·:You Just can't give up on what you believe In," Bicknell saki. "You're notgolngtopanic. I knew!! We could get the ball in any kind o! !leld position We liad a chance Ne\lonVIBO-Vork (80) - BuUock 24-8; Bentley ~13; McDonald. 1~; Grandy 14-8..16; Easterly tH-1; Days 02-2. Tololo . . . Tiae Belpre-W~n game was re-scheduled tor Tuesday. HARDBACK 117.50 .J Another Book of !meres< The River Book: Cincinnati & The Ohio 42 Court St. Lafayette Mal Gallipolis Open Daily 9:30 til 8:00 Closed Sundays • ,, Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile presents: A Pair of Z'sl EVANS JUMPER - Jay Evans goes high In the air for 'I Jumper against the Lance.,;' ScQtt Slrmett Friday night. Meigs won lhe TVC contest, 62-52. Tr.msfer .Jay Clll'pellter led the way with ~ points and nine reboonds. · nine was a team-high. Wise added six. Sinnett paced Federal-Hocking with13. Meigs had 13 turno\(ers to 14 for the Lancers. "Meigs is going to be a n excellent ball club with the young players they have. I thought the key was when Meigs jumped to a sevenpoint lead at the start of the third quarter and we never could narrow it. We played well at times, but were not consistent," ' said FederalHocking coach Joe Crisllp. The Marauders take to the road next Friday when they travel to Miller . Federal-Hocking hosts league favorite Trimble the same night. Federai-HocldnK (5t) - Koker .2-3-7: Matlack 5-0-10; Deeter 2-l-i; Russell 1.0.2; Sin nett ll -2-24: McPherson 142. Totals ZU-$2. Mel"' (62) - Riggs 64-16 ; Wise 1-0-2: Evans 1-4-6; Clancey 6-2·H; Carpenter9-2-:!o; POwell 2-0-4; Kennedy 0.0.0; Welker ().0.(); F~her ~. Totals !$-JUl. By quarters: Federal-Hocking .. ..... .... ....... 9 16 ~ 12-52 Meigs .............................. .. 15 1J 19 15--62 ~·es"'ln Coach M!Ck Childs' reserves starled the season off rlght with a 4J.:r7 win over F'ederal-Hocldng. Chrt.s Shank lefHlanded his way aiong the ba:sellne for a gal'l'X'-hlgh 18 polnts .to lead the little Marauders. Shawn Baker added nine and Br1an Houdashelt had seven. Keith Barnhart . had 15 for the losers wtule Terry Deeter added 13. Federal-Hocking (3'7~ - Barnhal1 6-3-15; Deet:el" 5-3-13; Tatel-24; Klncald0-5-S. To&als lz-1:1-31. Melp (43) - Shank ·74-lB; Baker 4-1-9; Houdashelt 3-1-7; Kennedy 1-1-3; Long 1.{}.2; Roblnson ).{}.2 ; Ha.rrUon 1~2 . TutU 11-1-41. By qliiU"'tenl.: Federa1·Hockl ng .................. 8 10 B 11-37 Metgs .............................. ..11 10 n 1141 because we had the running game going well." Six plays after Dave Thomas recovered a fumble by Kerry Goode at the Alabama 35, Doug Flutie threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Bob Biestek. Brian Waldron's extra point tied the score, 13-13 with 6: 29 remalnlng. On the Crbnson Tide's next offensive play, Ricky Moore tumbled and defensive end Steve Lublscher pounced on.the baU at the Alabarml 33. Four plays later, Btestek lrulledovertromthe31orthe winning touchdown with 5:06 to go. ''Fumbles killed us," saki Moore, whO rushed for109yards tocrack the 100-yard mark for the fourth . consecutive game. "We gave the game away In the fourth quarter. I never really had control of the ball." Tile first hall was played In a driving raJnstonn, and both teams had trouble mounting sustained · attacks. Alabama's \'an T1ffln kicked fleld goals of 20 and 28 yards before Steve Strachan scored on a one-yard run 19 seconds before Intermission to tie the score 6-6. Shortly before the l;econd haH, a power outage attlibutoo to a transformer problem In Foxboro knocked out the lleld lights, scoreboard and other electricity. But the gamewentonand, before the power returned 39 minutes later, Anthony Smiley raced 58 yards with a blocked punt for a touchdown to put Alabama ahead with 4: a! left In the ihlrd quarter. Then, the power returned to Boston CoUege. "Tile weather hurt them even though it hurt us because we're a throwing team," Bicknell said. ''They're an option team and It's tough to stick the ball in (a runner's anns) and pull It out again" when the ball is wet. Alabama had six tumbles and lost tour. FACTORY FRESH ONE CHARCOAL ONE BLACK FULLY EQUIPPED: POWER WINDOWS- T-TOPS- CRUISE- AIR- TILTAM-FM STEREO W/CASSETTE. See These Sporty Camaros Now! NEW Chevrolet Chevelles . Chevrolet Citation II Chevrolet light duty pickups Oldsmobile Omegas BUY NOWMAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 1, 1984 ASK OUR SALESPEOPLE ABOUT THIS HOLIDAY BONUS.! "Your One Stop Automobile Store" Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. m 200 Second Ave. JIM MINK Gallipolis, OH. 446-3672 llyHOWARDBENEDJcr AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Technicians were prepartng to pressurize space shuttleColumbia' s fuel tanks in a last step before the countdown for Monday's launch of the stlip and its' six-man crew on a complex international science mission. NASA planned to star! the count at 4 a.m. EST Saturday with test conductor Gil Whittaker's tr~dt­ tlonal "call to stations," summoning more than 50 technicians and engineers to consoles in the control center three miles from the launch pad. Columbia, scheduled for launch at 11 a.m. Monday, carries in Its cargo bay the 23-foot-long Spacelab, a $1 billion research iacilltY built by the 10-nation European Space Agency. Spacelab will remain in the bay throughout the nine-day trip as the astronauts, working in shifts, conduct more than 70 experiments in five science and technology fields. Weather was the only question mark for the flight, already delayed twice since September. Officials of the National Aer9nautlcs and Space v ,. .,/ ,_. j • . ill • .J I . , ' 'I ' ., I: ' - .. Pnm PRACI'ICE - . Major Brewster Shaw, pilot lor the ninth Space Shuttle flight (S'IS9 ), ,repares for a dawn takeoff In a speciaDy modified jet Satunlay to ' practice approaches and landings at Kennedy Spate Center. The shuttle crew is preparing lor a Monday launch, (AP Laserphoto). BILL GENE JOHNSON Airline passengers witness asylum standoff The 88 passengers aboard F11ght Authorities said there was no CHICAGO (AP) - A Chinese 72 witnessed a 90-minute standoff violence or injury during the diplomatic courier remained in an undisclosed location Saturday after 'and "v~hement" quarrel between unscheduled stopover and that the the defector and a Chinese compan- ' pilot, Gerald Dian, had landed on his defecting aboard a Pan American ion, apparently over which of them own accord after talking to the jumbo jet. arguing loudly and would keep pouches containing diplomat. angrily with a countryman and official documents, said airport In ,Tokyo, Hu Yaobang, gener~l prompting an unscheduled landing pollee Sgt. Karl Mueller. .secretary of . the Chl!lese Cotnr(IU· · for the criiss-couritry flight. After the pllot landed in Chicago, nist Party, brushed off the report ot The courier, Identified by airport · Yang was removed from the thedefectlonwithajokeandalaugh, security officials as Gogtang Yang, aircraft. The pouches remained on telling a news conference: "Such was ~board a . 747 jet carryiiag board with the other courier, and thlngispossible,butyouknow,there documents from San FranciSCO to hlscountry'sUnited Nations delega- after . a two-hour delay, the flight are so many people in China, If just continued to New York's Jotui F. oneof•themleaves ... " tion tn NeW York when he made Ills KennedylnternatlonafAirport,offl. Yang's location early today was plea Friday for political asylum, ctals said. unclear. Pollee told the . Chicago i authorities said. a . Tribune that he was being taken to Representatives of other federal federal offices downtown and then agencies . including the State De- • was to be flown by military partment. lhe Secrl't Serv ice. the transport to Washington, D.C. Justice Dep.a rtment pnd the FedJohn Drummond, deputy com- · era! Aviation Administra tion, remissioner of the city Department of !erred all calls to 1he. Immigra tion Aviation, had said tha t Yang would Bfd Naturalization Service . be taken to downtown ~hicago by• "He is not in' the custody of the the ~BL ·• · INS," spokesman Buke AuStin said • However. FBI Duty Officer Shari from his home in suburban WaKouba said she had no knowl€!lgeof shingtO{J. "There are other agencies that might be interested in him." Yang's ' loctioh. She said she was authorized to say only that neither Austin added, bu t would no! "hijacking or other forced piracy of elaborate. an aircraft exists that would fall . Passenger Dr, Steve Bo of ~thin the jurisdiction of the FBI. " Sunnyvale, Calif .. said the two • Jury considers Ohio man's fate MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) prosecutors failed ropresentenough • Attorneys for a bldck Ohio man evidence against Taylor. The 'decharged with attempting to murder fendant is the first of five blacks a white police officer during a from Ohio and Michigan to go on confrontation with funeral , trial on charges stemming from the mourners says jurors can preserve confrontation between two white the rights of blacks and all officers and out-of-state funeral Americans by returning a venlicl of mournerswhogatheredatthehome Innocent. o!Taylor's mother a!ter her funeral. Attorney Solomon Seay, arguing Prosecutors contended Taylor cut for 49-year-old Worte Taylor of officer Ed Spivey and shot officer Warren. Ohio, asked the jurors on Les Brown after the two policemen Friday to say "loudly and proudly chased Taylor's nephew, Chris.~ that justice is blind- justice is color topher Columbus Taylor, of Pon· blind." ttac, Mich., Into the ramshackle Montgomery County District Athouse filled with some 30 mourners. torney Jimmy Evans called use of The alieged weapon used to shoot the civil rights issue a "wall of Brown, a service revolver taken darkness" and an attempt by the from Spivey during the melee, was defense to block out the truth before never found. jurors retired to deliberate the Defense attorney Troy Massey charges. argued that pollee were tlidlng The jury of eight willies and four evidence in the case. blacks was to renew its delibera"Where Is the other gun? Why is It tions today .after Circuit Judge missing? You can reach your own Randall Thomas Interrupted the conclusions," he told the jury. review of the 11 days of testimony During the 11-day trial, the and evidence • after live hours offtoerssaid they had a legal right to Friday. pursue Taylor into the house Thomasearlierthrewoutrobbery because, they said, he struck one of and kidnapping charges against the officers when they tried to Taylor and told jurors to deckle question him about a missingwhether he was guilty of attempting person case In the neighborhood. to murder a white pollee of'ltcer shot The defense contends the officers durlngthe Feb. 27 confrontation. were In plain clothes and did riot Thomas ol)dered an acquittal on identify themselves promptly -as the two charges after ruling that pollee. ~all By CHEl' CURRIER AP Bnslness Writer NEW YORK (AP) The metamorphOSis of a single company into a major Industry took a step closer toward completion on WaU Street this past week wlth the stock-market' de !rut of the offspring of American ·Telephone & Telegraph Co. , As they began trading on the New York Stock Exchange and regional exchanges Monday momlng,stocks . of the eight companies scheduled to emerge from the breakup o! AT&T at New Year's got a generaUy Uvely welcome from Investors. Activity was especially heavy In shares of the new, smaller AT&T that will remain after the splndi of ·' -~ I couriers' quarrel "was all in Chinese. It was a vehement argument. Then hesa t offby himself, the man who defected." Bo, Interviewed in New York, said' alrllne officlals told passengers they were landing in Chi(!~~ go because of "~ n engine malfunction . They k~pt us on the tarmac"f.or an hour and a half without telling us anything." . Alter- about two hours , the pifot came on the intercom and said " it was a diplomatic, sticky situation . One wanted to defec t and the other didn 't wan! him to take the attache : ase." Bo said. Court reverses. draft conviction . CINCJNNATI (AF') - A federal ·appeals court says an Ohio Mennonite conv icted of draft evasion should get a hearing on his religions 'objections and on Ills claim that selective prosecution of· those who speak out against the draft is a First Arnedment violation . "I'm glad to hear thai they are considering people' s religious convictions," said Arden Schmucker. whose son, Mark, has been working in Missouri to fulfill a two-year , GOE'i TO JURY - The trial of Worrie Taylor, 49, of Warren, Ohio, went a Moalgomery, Ala. jury Friday after the panel heard II days of testimony. A circuit coon judge threw out robbery and kidnapping chargell, and would only consider the attempted murder charge against Tay..r. (AP Laserphoto) .' · religious . exercise by prosecuting only people who both refused to register and publicly expressed . their opposition. Sc hmucker sent the Selective Service a Jetter in August 198) advising the agency that he intended not to register for Ihe draft because of his religious objection to registration. He included his name, address, age .eligibility and later resisted efforts by the FBI and a government attorney to persuade him to register. · public·sefvice sentence. "We conclude that defendant The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday threw out Schmucker is entitled to a hearing Schmucker's 1982 conviction. The on his charge of selective prosecution. Accordingly. we reverse," the three-judge panel sent the case back to U.S. District Cout1 in Cleveland. a ppea ls court ru led in an opinion ··we·re jumping up an<! down for written by Circuit Judge Gilberi joy," the elder Schmucker said in a Merrin . telephOne interview Friday evening Menitt noted the government from his home in Alliance. "He arrgued that although Schmucker (Mark) wouldn't have had to go out "conjectures that the decision to there to start with but he was glad prosecute him was deliberately that he didn't havetogoto prison .He based on the exercise of his First wanted to show that what he says Amendm ent rights. the record was right. He says that he'd be clearly demonstrates that the willing to serve the g'overrunent in appellant has been prosecuted any form except in the military." simply because he took it upon f _) him self to report his own crimirlal misconduct to the Selective Service The appeals judges ruled that and has, since the time of his Schmucker . 23. is entitled to an in crimin~ ting corre£pondence to evidentiary hearing he had rethe government. rejected the varques ted on his claim that the ious opportunities extended. to him _government violated his constitu to register and thereby avoid - . tiona I rights of free speech and free criminal liability.'" Street adjusting to 'Baby Bell' trading • -- ~--------- ' the United States have provided experiments in life sciences, almos·. pheric physics and earth observa _. tlons, astronomy and solar physics, space plasma physics and rna teThe six astronauts, the largest rials processing. · The other crew members are Air crewevernamedtoaspacernisslon, Force Maj . Brewster Shaw, the arrived here Friday from their pilot; mission specialists Owen K. training base In Houston . ComGarriott, an electrical engineer, and mander John Young told reporters Rober! A. Parker, an astronomer; the mission "will show what human and payload specialist Byron K. hetngs can do in space for science Lichtenberg, a biomedical engineer and technology and may make from Massachusetts Institute of some significant contrttrutlons." Young. 53, has said his record Technology. .While Young and Shaw take turns sixth ride Into orbit may be his last because he is having increasing piloting Columbia, ·the others will trouble passing the the stringent Work in round-the-clock shifts in Spacelab, a 13-foot diameter science hearing imd eyesight tests reqWI'ed station crammed with furnaces, to pilot a spacecraft. medical equipment, telescopes and One of the crewman is Ulf other experiment gear. 'Merbold, a West German physicist Columbia and Spacelab are to who is the first foreigner selected lor orbit 145 times before the scheduled a U.S. space fligh t Dec. 11anding, set for Edwards Alr "I'm proud to be the first Force Base, Calif. Europeaa;a to fly an American space The flight has been delayed for mission," he said Friday. "I think two months, flrst because ground we will fly a' great mission and I'm stations for a data and voice relay . absolutely sure all thesctentistswm · satellite were not ready, and then g"t good results." because of a faulty nozzle on one of Scientists from 11 European Columbia's booster rockets. ·1 countries plus Canada, Japan and Administration watched a · low pressure system heading toward Florida that could produce clouds and rain Monday. HARDBACK 1 29.95 IZJJ~•"•••••••••ooooo~I2J Boston upsets Alabama, 20-13 By HOWARD ULMAN Mllkr _ ·Pierce 4-0-8; Lanning G-3-15; . Vanway 1·2"'; Rose 2-0-4; Esselstet_!l.. l[l-3· CampbeU448; Rot>ens~IB-,Tololo'""'HO· The Alcove - Last ·steps planned for shuttle ·liftoff the field lor 36 points . NelsonvilleYork hit 23 ol521or 48 percent while Miller made 23 o! 68 for 34 percent. 21-»1!11 ~imes· . i§trttintl the seven regional holding companIes formed to take over local telephone service. New AT&T opened at$19ashare. That was on the high side of some analysts' advanceestbnates, and by late Monday the price had fallen to $18. But It began rising soon afterward, crossing $a) late In the week. Meanwhile, the stock of the "old" A1ltT, which will continue to trade throogh mid-February under the divestiture plan, was rising as well. From an opening ol$62. 751n the first trade o! the session at the NYSE Monday, It cilmbed past $1i5. The IW'.I domlpated the most· active !1st In the market all week, · trading several m.Jil!on_ sl!!lres_ a day. Initial activity In the regional ·companies was less lrenetlc, but most of those stocks also posted price gains dw1ng the week as Investors appraised their prospective dividend yields and growth prospects. Wall Street professionals, by all accounts, were responsible lor a large share of the trading in the telephone stocks. ' "Individuals pretty much stayed out of It," said William McKeever, an analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. They apparently heeded the advice of many brokers jllld took a cautious approach, waiting to see at what prices the stocks would begin tostabWze. To many small. conservative Investors, the Idea of trading In stocks with no past performance records, representatlng companies that don 't even officially exist yet, was undoubtedly a bit daunting. For now, the eight new stocks are trading on a "when-issued" basis, with delivery of shares to be settled early' 1n 1984. The pulllOOe of thi s trading Is to give the markets an earlystarttowardputtlngavalueon each oithe companies-to-he. Analysts agreed that the stocks ' introduction went smoothly. But they also noted that considerable conluslon and uncertainty among Investors about the breakup and Its Impact ts Ukely to persist lor some ttme to come. While the new stocks " hit the groundrunnlng,"lnthewordsofthe Wall Street Journal, the rest of the market moved ahead as well. The Dow Jones averageof301ndustrials ga ined 26,42 to 1,2TI.44. The NYSE 's composite index added 1.09 to 96.55, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 3.11 at 222.57. BlgBoardvolumeaveraged95.28 million shares a day, up from 83.42 million the week before. To veterans of many financial dramas, there was an element of theater in the "''YSE's handling of the introducticn of the new stocks. The exchange plainly was out to put on a good show for its members and ilsted companies, as well as competitors like the over-the- counter market tho I are seeking to cut Into its dominant s hare of the business. That meant matching up all the buy and sell orders and getting quick, orderly openings in the stocks. The exchange played out Its role with a stacca to parade of telephone transactions on the ticker Jape right after the words "market open" appeared .. Most analysts who watched the performance gave, it favorable reviews. Oneoccasionalcriticofthe Big Board, a brokerage-hou_!\€' offlcial who declined tobeldentlfled,remarked: "This was good market . ing and good public relations. It's, nice to know that the people at the exchange see that they · have to compete." �• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-[)..2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel No~ber27, 1983 · U.S. civil rights commission ending; replacement readied - .. •• ' ."" ... ... • .-- .. ' .' .... "" I ROBBERY SCE''E - A police car is seen outside Unit i of the Brinks-Mat security warehoUse on the Heathrow Industrial Trading Estate near Heathrow Alrport, London, on Saturday, alter six hooded gurunen raided the buDding BDd Oed with about three tons of gold buiDion with BD estimated value of $36 million. (AP Laserpholo). ,.__..ritish police comb London after ·daytime bullion heist • • ~ r ' Police, firemen and ambulances LONDON uU' l .- ~L' hocxjad gu nmen raided a high-securify , rushed to the 'Br inks-Mat depot No. warehou'se near H e ath1·ow ·Airpol1 7, at the"ndof a row ofhigh-s€&rity Saturday and Oed with about three warehouseS at Hounslciw industrial tuns of gold bullion. Scot land Yard park, which is adjacent to 1;leasa id . With a n estima ted value of$36 throw, 15 miles west of London. m illi on, it WqS !he biggest robbery in · The industrial park was cordoned fllitiS h history. off to a llow police and forensic The men, armed with handguns, experts to search ·for clues and broke into !he 'Brinks-Ma t Ltd . check for fingerprints. hig!Hf'Curity warehouse, hand · "We do not know yet how they got l utfed six sr-ruriry staff on duty and the gold away," said the spokespoured gasoline over them. a man. "They must have used atleast Scot land Ytlrd spokesman said. a couple of vehicles ." ,. The gurunen ttu·eatened to set.!J:JcNick Jordan, a police spokesman, workers on firC'i f Jhcv interlerec[the said about three tons of pure gold ~pokes ma n said . bullion "wol'th several million After the robbers fled , one worke r dollars" were taken in the raid. man aged to free himself from the At today's gold price of $375 an handcuffs and sounded the a lann . ounce, three tons of gold would be I t was not immediately known worth about $36 million. Authorities who owned the !;Old, why so much initially estimated the value of the was in the ware house or whether it stolen gold at $45 million, but they was bei ng stored for aidreightlng. have not given an exact weight of the · stolen bulllon. Jt was , the biggest robbery in Blitish history, surpassing the April 4 holdup at Security Express In London in which 7 million pounds ($10.5 mllllon) in bank notes were stolen. In the Great. Train Robbery of 1963, Britain's most notorious robbery, robbers took S6 million In bank notes from a mail train near Mentmore, England. In Saturday's robbery, all six workers were treated at a hospital for skin burns caused by <;ontact with gasoline, but were . later released. · One worker at another Hounslow warehouse described the BrinksMat faclllty as a "high-security depot" and said normally It would · have been deserted between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m . when the robbery occurred. Firing incident sparks major • newspaper printers walkout By MICHAEL WEST A!I><>Ciatt>d Press Writer LONDON (APl - A 21-week disput e over the firingofsL, printcr< by a sm a ll nor1hcm F:ngla nd com pany has escala ted into a massivP s lrikc that today shu tdown all 10 national newsJX•pers. Tht· stlik£' \vas ~wen as thf' first majOr ch.:llJ£:ngt1 to n law Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher 's Conservative government introduced last year to Curb Br itain's powerful trade unions. To protest a court order Impounding their union 's funds, printers belonging to the Na tional Graphical Association wa lked off the job F riday in Fleet Street, London's newspa per row, and in Manchester, where northe rn editions of the na tiona! newspapers are printed . The strike forced cancellation of today's ed ilions of The Times.. Daily Telegra ph, Guardian, Financial ~eagan Times, Sun, Mirror, Express, Star, Mail and Morning Star. The newspapers have a combined circulation of14.83 mllilon. High Court Judge Michaef Eastham in Manchester had ordered the seizure of the printing unlon'sentire assets of $16.2 million because of its refusal to pay a $73,000 contempt of couri fine. Eastham levied the fine on the 131,000-member union last Week after it refused to call off mass picketing. The High Court ruled the picketing violated the 1982 Employment Act, which says workers can picket only at their own company. The judge added another $146,000 in fines friday, saying, "The attitude (NGA members) have maintained .. . is that they are above the law." The Court of Appeal in Londonthe next rung on the British legal physician r~spects a CINCJNNATl (API -Dr. Daniel Ruge said his role as former Ruge, President Reagan's personal associate of Dr. Loyal Davis, father physician, says he sees the president of first lady Nancy Reagan, helped a Lmost every day but respects his him land the job as the president's privacy - right down to p~bijc physician. cul'ioslty about whether the chief executive dyes his hair. "Shortly after I was appointed, I Ruge, in Cincinnati to address a gave sever~ interviews because I medical conference at Christ Hospl- wanted It known how I came to be tal :this week, said reporters have the presl!1ent's personal physician shown interest in finding out before Jack Anderson found out," w~ther the president uses hair Ruge said, referring to the colOring.• Washington-based syndicated Ruge said he stays away from the columnist. · question. · The doctor said he and hls suitr ol • ''People have been known to try to four· physlctans; three nurses, two Iookathlshair after a haircut to find physician's assistants and two · ou~ •: the physician said. medical corpsmen attend to 5eVl!ral ' ladder set a hearing for Wednesday. The dispute staried 21 weeks ago when Setim Shah, chairman of a chain of free weekly advertizing newspapers in northern England, fired six union printerS In Stockport for going on strike. The workers had accused Shah of breaking a closed-shop agreement by employing non-unlon workers. The dispute escalated and British television haS nightly shown savage clashes between massed ranks of police and up to 600 pickets outside Shah's newspaper distribution plant at nearby Warrington. In defiance of the 1982 act, the unlolt has bused in pickets from as tar away as Scotland. The union, backed by the llmilllon Trades Union CongressBritain's equivalent of.the AF[,.-C!O - plans ano!Mr mass picket Tuesday. • WASHINGTON (AP ) - The U.S. martyr ot the comm1sslon right · Commission on Civil Rights, which before a presidential election. But the White House sees sertous has pricked the public conscience for 26 years, will go out of existence legal problems in si~ ing It·. The administration agreed to the comon Tuesday. There may be a successor, butltwlllnotbethesarne. promise that shaped the new In Its heyday it wasoneofthemost 'statute, but worriesaboutasultflled controversial and Influential na- to block Reagan's firing of three tional forces, confronting state and members of the outgoing commislocal authorities in the South and sion. The Justice Department is focusint atte!ltlon on the black ' appealing a ruling in U.S. District Court that the firings were Illegal struggle for equal rights. Often it forced reluctant politi- . because Congress intended the clans to act. Most of -its major agency to be independent. If Reagan falls to challenge a recommendations eventually beruling that he could not fire came law. from voting rights to equal rights in schools, public members of the old commission, the accommodations and the work administration fears, it might create a legal precedent against place. More recently, ·it declined in removal of others the administrapublic visibility as many of the tion considers the subordinates of remaining Issues were more eco- any president. The White House has indicated nomic and less confrontational. Now President Reagan's efforts Reagan will not s it:n any bills except emergency measures before reto replace some members have turning Sunday from California. revived some of the old flre. But the The commission is madeupof six reorganized comm1ssion expected to emerge from . the feud will be members appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate. It bigger, maybe more politicized and origina lly was given a two-year life. less likely to locus as sharply on Few doubted it would be renewed specific problems and solutions. Ra !her than acceqe to Reagan· s regularly, but always was. The idea lor a federal agency to claim of control over the commiswatch over civil rig hts in Arnel'ica sion, Congress declined to enact the dates at least to a 1947 commlttee . routine reauthorization that comes appointed by President Truman, up periodically and was due in which suggested two civil rights September. ager,cies, one in the executive Just befo(e it adjourned for the branch and a joint committee of year, Congress broke the impasse · Congress. · by creating a new commission It took 10 years to get Congress to under joint congressionalact, but on Sept. 9, 1957, President presidential c6ntrol and with Eisenhower signed the first civil members protected against politi- · rights act since the Reconstruction cal fllings. Meanwhile, the clock Is tickingfor measures that followed the Civil War. It included provisions for the the old commission, which technically expired in September. A Civil Rights Commission, an advisory body that had subpoena powers 60-day winding down period runs out for investigations but no enforceon Tuesday and the old commission menlauthority. goes completely out of existence The idea of a joint congressional then, no matter what happens. Friends of the commission, on the commlttee was dropped, but the new commlssion was not entirely a one hand, believe the principle of a child of the executive branch; it was federal civll rights watchdog wlll required to file its reports with both have been saved if Reagan signs the thepresidentand Congress. The law bill. But the informal assumptions was silent on removal of the. that have made the commission members. Independent have been'!'eplaced by legal provisions that could invite The law allowed no more than three members from either political uncomfortable oversight from Conparty. Mostly It has been evenly gress and the White House. divided, although there have been Reagan faces a dilemma: U he some ipdependehts. But more falls to sign the bill, he could make a lmporiant, most of the appointees have been non-political- scholars, civic leaders, retired office holders. The status of the commissioners had never been clear. When Eisenhower Iefr office, members offered pro-forma resignations just as Cabinet officers did, and the members offered slrnllar resignations wnen President John'lQn succeeded Kennedy in 1963. No one was replaced and the custom died. The independence of the cornmls· sian was never really challenged until this year. The test cameln1963 when the commission suggested the president and Congress consider withholding federal funds from Mississippi. Kennedy opposed Issuance of the report but refused to do anything, saying the commission had "a right to be heard." One of Reagan's differences with the copunlssion has been Its . atttacks on his civil rights record. The comm1ssion said last week that spending fell off last year in the federal agencies responsible for civil rights enforcement. But here, too, Reagan was not the first to feel its sting. The first report on 'The Federal Civil Rights Enforcement Effort" was issued In 1970 when Richard Nixon was president, and it was criticaL "No one asked us to do that report, but It clearly needed to be done," said the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, University of Notre Dame president and then commlssioh chairman. "The subject of th~ report - failures in federal civil rights enforcement -was perhaps su1flclently embarrassing to cause some in the federal establishrnentto prefer that the subject be left alone .." Nixon later asked for Hesburgh's resignation, and he got it. The new comm1sslon, authorized for six years, Is to have eight members, four Republicans and four DemocratS. Congress names four , the president the others. Members will serve fixed tenns, as do members of most other federal commlssions. The six -year terms will be staggered to allow gradual turnover. Members may not be removed during their terms except for cause. I • • • Plane crash tnvesttgatton on; television c~ew among dead By S¥JlNEY RUBJN A!ISOCiated Press Writer MIDLAND, Texas (AP) - A private plane dived into the ground and burst into flames as it approached an a irport early Saturday, killing eight people, including six television sta lion employees who had beenfilm!itghighschool football playoffs. The twin-engine Beechcraft 100 turboprop · was flying from Fort Worth about 1:50 a.m. when It "fell nose first for no apparent reason,. crashed and burned on impact," Texas Department of Public Safety di~patcher Jerry Warren said. The plane crashed on the Scharbauer .Ranch adjacent to a runway of the Midland-Odessa Regional Alr Terminal. Ali eight people aboard were killed instantly, Peace Justice Bob Pine said, and four of the victims were burned beyond recognition. The plane was returning with a KOSA-TV crew, which included the Odessa · station's news and sporis illrectors and chief engineer. "We lost some key people, but fortunately we have enough staff left to put the news on,·· said KOSA-TV anchor Brent Boynton. The plane bumed for about four hours before firefighters could extinguish the blaze. A charr£d and twisted heap of m e tal was all that remained. Stephens, 47, of Odessa; asslst1lnt chief engineer Edward Monette, 26, of Odessa; production assistants Bruce Dyer, 26, ot Midland and Brent Roach, 24, of Odessa; . pilot ·, Keith Elkin, 29, of Midland; and Jay Alvin Price, '1:7, of Midland, a helper for the station at-football gamesand Hopper's brother-In-law. " From where I was standing, all! A autopsy was ordered on thepllot could see that that looked •like a and toxicology tests would be plane was one wing jutting out of the performed on all the bodies. wreckage," said Bob Brundage, a The airpori was closed after the sportswriter for the Midland crash,' but reopened at 6:42 a.m. Reporter-Telegram who was after the area was secured, said Jay among the first on the scene. Stuck!, airport operations superviBill Giles, manager of Texas sor. He said planes were routed Western Aviation Inc .. which char- away from the wreckage. tered the flight for the CBS afllllate, Federal Avialion Administration said the television crew was sent investigators arrived from Lubbock Friday to tape highlights of playoff later In the morning and sealed ott games won by two local teams. the crash site. The crew had flown to Wichita FAA spokesman Victor Frier Jr. Falls to cover the Odessa Permian- said the investigators would begin Wichita Falls Rider match and then "examining the crash site to see to Fort Worth for the Midland what was hit. Then we'll starting Lee-Trimble Tech game, Giles said. tearing the airplane apart." The victims were identified as' Because the aircraft was charred, news director Gary Hopper, 32, of it probably would take longer than Midland; sports director Jeff Shull, the usual48 hours to determine the. -. 25, of Odessa; chief engineer Bobby crash's cause, he said. No~ber 27, 19B3 Scattered sniper fire -.,re'mains after ceasefiie called ing to refugee camps. In Beirut, m('anwhlle, U.S. FJ.I By {IOBERT H. REID "Although the departure of the Tomcat intercepters sCrambled off Assoclai<ld Press Writer Palestinian fighters from Tripoli TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP 1 - PLO the aircraft earlier USS.Dwight D. was not our demand. wedeelarethat mutineers Saturday said they were Eisenhower on low reconnaissance we are fully committed to the "fully commltted" to a m€diated mL.sions over Beirut a nd the hills cease-fire and to whatever decision agreement calling for an end of the! r surrounding the U.S. Marine peaceRashid Karami will take regarding war with Yasser Arafal's loyalists keeping base at the city's airport, the situation inside Tripoli," said a and the withdrawal of both· sides the State radio reported. There was no word on when statement issued in Damascus hy from northern Lebanon. the leadership of mutineer s from The two major factions in the Karam!, 62, would return from Syrian-backed drive to depose the Syria to begin planning the evacua- Amfat's mainstream Fatah group. The statement apparently overPalestine Liberation Organization tion of Arafat from his last Middle rode an earlier reservation anEast stronghold. chairman said they were giving nounced by ; CoL Abu Khaled The accord media ted by Saudi former Lebanese Prime Minister ai-Omlah, the chief of staff of the Ambia and Syria was announced Rashid Karam! a free hand to rebel forces. He said the mutineers It empowered Karam!, who Friday. arrange the Palestinian pullout refused to withdraw from the heads Tripoli's "higher coordina-from this northern port city. Baddawi and Naherei-BaredPalesNevertheless, scattered rounds tion committee" of political and tlnian refugee camps on Tripoli's fromAK-47rif!El6andrecoilessrifles religious leaders, to supervise the outskirts. The camps were captured could be heard Saturday, indicting ' new cease-fire and "departure of all from Arafat's lighters during the sniping in areas north of Arafat's Palestinian fighters with their three weeks ol.lighting that began command headquarters In the arms.'' There are about 2,00) loyalists Nov.3. Zahrleh neighborhood. Bjlt Aralat's Also announcing adherence to the aides said it was quiet throughout battling a n nearly equal number of the night. I rebels. There is noindicationArafat accord was Tala! Najl, deputY The latest. toll from fighting in a~d plans an inunlneht departure, · secretary general of the j='opular Front for the Liberation ot although there Is speculation he around Tripoli stood a t442 killed and 2,146wounded,accordinglolnterna- would go to Algiers with about 200 Palestine-General Command, the loyalists with the remainder return- Libyan-backed radical faction altional Red Cross otfldal' here. WASHINGTON (AP) - It's not news that boys are better at math than girls. The news Is that the boys who are really smart in math oulnumber the really smart girls 13 to 1. A study of gifted seventh-graders Court upholds gag order ATHENS, Ohio (AP I _;A judge's gag order, prohibiting officials involved in the murder case pending against Dale Johnston from talldng to news reporters,,was upheld'today by a state appeals court. The Fourth District Court of Appeals upheld the order issued by Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James Stilwell. in an a ppeal brought hy the Columbus CitizenJournal newspaper. Johnston is charged in the decapitation slayings of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her finance ,Todd Schultz, 19, last year. Their mutila ted bodies were found in the Hocking River near Logan In October 1982. Other body parts were discovered later in a nearby farm field. In ruling to uphold the gag order, the appeals court said it believed there is a likelihood that Johnston's right to a fair trial would be impaired by expanded news coverage that might follow interviews with lawyers, law enforcement officers and others involved in the criminal proceedings. In a dissenting opinion, Judge Earl Stephenson said he wanted to see more evidence of the news cov~rage since the bodies were found. End marriages GALLIPOLIS- Filing for dissolution of marriage in Gallia County Common Pleas Court were Edward I. Jones, andCathyLynnJones, both of Bidwell, and Pamela Sue Sharp, and John D. Sharp, both of Rt. 1. Cheshire. Filing for divorce was Charles L. Shaver, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Anita Shaver, Vinton. ' Dismissed in court was a divorce for Samuel 0. Kemper, and Phyllis Ketnper, both oCRt. 2, Vinton. taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test - a test normally taken by college-bound juniors and seniors In high school - shows an average math score for boys of 416 and an average for girls of 386. · That difference would arise by chance alone less than once in a thousand times. There was no significant difference in scores on the verbal ability section of the test - 367 for boys, 365 for girls. But the results reporied by Johns Hopkins University researchers Camilla P ersson Benbow and Julian C. Stanley show boys outnumber girls by 1Yz to 1 among those scoring 420or above in math, by betterthan2 to 1 in thegroupscoring500orbetter, by better than 4 to 1 in the 600-and-over class and by almost 13 to 1 in the top group, 700 or better. In the top group, there were 113 boys and nilne girls. The top score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test is 800. The least possible score Is 200. The average math score lor college-bound high school seniors in 1981-82 was 493. The study reported In the Dec. 2 Issue of Science magazine, released Thursday, isafoliow-uptoonebythe same authors three years ago that showed similar results in average math scores between gifted seventh-grade boys and girls. That earlier study did not report breakdowns by sex as scores changed. The authors estimated that scores of700 or above- scores achieved by abou't one of 20 college-bound male seniors - represent the top one of 10,000 among all seventh graders. "Reasons for this sex difference are unclear," the two authors wrote in the new study on 19,883 boys and 19,937 girls tested in 198l. 1981 and 1982. The researchers said they could not find substantial differences in attitude, background or previous rna thema tics training between boys and girls in either the old or the new study. A footnote to the study said Stanley and Ms. Benbow now are investigating a "remarkably high incidence" of several oddities soldiers in Beirut on Oct. 23. Arafat mel during the night with Shek Saeed Shaaban. leader of the fundamentlllist Islamic unification militia, which supports the PLO leader. There was no word about topics discussed. Shaaban' s militiamen worked through the night to strenlhen their mid-city defenses despite the cease, lire. Bulldozers scooped earth works setting up new mounds and street barricades. Arafat's aides said their main problem has been Syrian art lllery . They said most of their casualties in the last three weeks have been from shrapnel, and not from bullets. STUNNING SOLITAIRES ..... ELEGANT EARRINGS 44 . •to ct. d la . sot ' 149 45 .. IS cl. d la. sol. ' 199 46. 1Js cl. dia . sOl. 1 259 47 . X ct. dia . sol. s329 48 . % ct. dia . soL among the group scoring 700 or above. Twenty percent were lefthanded or ambidextrous, 55 percent were near-sighted and 55 percent had some form of inunune disorder. It has long been known tha(males do better than females in mathematics in high school and after, but the 198l report is believed the 1first to show that natjveability, as opposed to course grades, shows up as early as the seventh grade. Some have argued that differences In social conditionilng and expectations for boys and girls could account for the differences. s419 ' 549 ......... ,,.. • ... lilt P111/.13 P11a.11 Pill/. II P111/lH14 P221/lH14 P211/lH11 Pl11/lll11 PZZI/11111 PUI/lll11 ......... ,,.. IIHIItll .,.. . . . 1 .. $32;11 P11111U11 .. $37.. P11117U14 .. $31J1 P2111lM14 , . $41•• P211/lM11 .. 141 .. P211/1U11 .. SQ,Z4 PZ21/11111 .. $41.77 PZJI/111~1 .. ~I.ZJ FATAL PlANE CRA81I - Six employees of KOSA-TV, a ~ pfi!Hate, a pilot and llllldetlillfted pei'QI were kDied at 2 Lm. Saturda,y when lbelr Beechcraft King Air 110 Dipped Ia a I'IM of wlad and l C oo~ <> I '" '"'•lo • • O •~ oM •~C•I IP"~ '~ od• • n<O I nn-""'""''"" • o............ ~ """"" ·~·.. ,.., ti '""''Mr l Y.. 5a Oo OPOKI" Od•o•<O I • r.- s.o. ~ • A.,eooon 9 WaMocl Oe &~y SB . .02 ct. l.w. s 19~ !i 59 .. as cl. l.w. •59 50. OS cl.l.w. ' 55 St. .10ct.lw. '99 52 .. 16cl t.w '149 53 . v. ct. t.w. s189 54. Xct. t.w. ' 229 55. 1/l ct. t.w. 5 299 56. o/o cllw. ' 399 60.,1Cct.l.w. ' 109 61. 1 /~c t. t.w . 5 199 Tawney Jewelers 57.Y,ct.t.w'519 - 11 I ••"'*" Opp ~ ~ • "ll 11 .... ,.. oo loon 1) Po~l<o'""""'' §''" "'' ~ I " "'""'"" ~ c...... . !>1 ~ R IV A. A I ~ '" ''"'' '" !o J Ant on" ' ' ><I•• U "'"''"'M'" 55 "'"' a.,,,.nQ S"""' '" ' J I " " "'- ' "' 5oi• 12 .,, ..,. H~mH t oo S oi• Jll ar"'''"'"''" U ~'" '"' S••• ~ 1 rM"' "' ' .•,,," '''~' s. v · ~·' '"""' ••b'" ~ q· ~9 ~··~·'' "' ' ''"" J•·'"""'" &woi<I<M._ )5Lo111011<>•01• Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 I '''"'I" rl 1""-'' • 1 i " 1 r 1/" 1 I ., ,~ , l oo ~olo II ' ''" ' • '"' S•l• I J Yon o lo 4l'I'O /o•IJ,.,, NOVEMBER SPECIALS ,.llerl. '1'fl.e ........ flll ... ' 1 fM i p ........~ '' ...............,., l l '"""'"'"" . .......... ,..., .~. jl-'"'! :._ ' . . . .... ,. ..,, 16 "'"'" F,,,. .,~ 1I§.. ·~ ..•••• """'"0 kh<><>l • oOII. Rodlft ,.,.ca~•~•" 17· M! W:OIIOnOG"I 4 I VhOIU IC ~ono t& ~a~ .. ..,.~, U rm loooo ••• t•w.,,.d,o()u ·~~~ O <O I DtRO ft l Public Notice 6 FT. DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH •KLM SKY EVE V RECEIVER •CHAPPARAL POLAROID I •S.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSTEM •S.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR MOUNT •100° LN.A. * 125 FT. COMPLETE • CABEL SET This system is complete. Installation & tax is extra. Special lntroductol)' Price For the New 6 Ft. DANEX SYSTEM $},395° 0 Regular Retail Price $1,795 ~ITE~ sYSTEMS PUBUC NOTICE No t1ce 1S h erf!hy grvf':n that on Satu rd ay D ecP. mbP.r 3rd. 1 983. a \ 10 00 a m a publtc sol r, Wtl l bP. h Rid at 10 5 Un•on Aven'u e P o mfH OY. Oh1 0 45769 to Sf! ll for ca sh l he foilow u·-,tl col! me, al 4 W heel Or1v P. M•Jsub,sh, Tractor and Loader . Sf! r1al No BL4 5 1205·0 152 8 9 Th 8 Far mF! rS Bank And Savlnq s Co m pa ny Pom r-roy . Ohoo. rr.ser vP.S th e r1qht10 b1d a t 1h1s sale and to w•thdruw lh P. abovP. vf! h1d e pr1o r to sale FurthFI. ThFl Fa rm er s Oank and Savmqs Co mpany re. se rvf. s the rrqht 10 IA jP.Ct an v N all bods 511h m1t1 f!d Furth Ar, vPhi CIAS are sold 1r !he cond tt•on th Pv ar f' 1n W1\ h no r. xoreSSP.d or tmpfiP{j warranIIP.S grven !11 12 3. 25. 27. 3tc 145 N. Columbus Road- Athens, Ohio Public Notice INA!IBIS 594-2524 •11101110 1·100-592-1957 " LEGAL NOTICE NOt iCF! hP.rP.by giVP. /1 tha i TOIS BIDDERS" sealP. d b1ds ·t~nl l be r·ece1vP.d by Jhe Cqy ManagAr of the C11v of and Wa stP.wat Rr T r P.m m ~n t Plant B1ds w1 11 be rP.cetvP.d at thP above nam f!d Otfrcf! untol 12 00 Noon , on Th u rsday. December 8. 1983 and p ublicly bpen r.d ancf rf\ ad at th at hou,· and pl ace 81d forms may be obtarnP.d 1n the Off1 ce of thP. ( ,tV Manager. 5 18 SFlcon d Avenue. C1ty of Galli pOlis . Oh1o Tnob ..,., ''''"" 718111 . F•J. Tax Incl. IIIIJ T.T•... 141.11 THI1NIIIJ Dlr. T.T•.•.. M4.21 171111 I IIIJ, 1\la•.. SIUI 171111 4 IIIJ wtw •• nitellllwiM1.17 11i11nltt 1111w ·~ .C•"'•"'~ 1"'"""'"" 11~rrwii~ Wt':'14 I 4111r ....... MUI ...... 111111.1 hlr ...... IIJ.TI .....~ au.1u IIIII ...... 111.11 ............. IIIIJ ..... l • • M fedtl'lllar Included LT.s.,iriH. ....... ... ,,... ~ T.T. 711111, llllr " . " .$31.71 1\la, L·Tlxtl hlr ...... 147.12 1\la.l71111 I!IIJ, ....., .... SII.ZI 1\11.711111 hlr ...... SU.I1 nti aTti11.1 r.t~1iJ$11.H I 111J ... .. . MZ.N Junction Rt, 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenawood, WV Open lhru .273-3271 . ATIENTION DEER HUNTERS Cutlinc & Grinding Deer Only By Appointment '10 Per Deer PH . 379-2146 CWA Local 4504 Regular Union Meeting Will Be Held 7:00P.M. Monday, Nov. 28 Columbus & Southern Electric Office A•~•C•~o6 10 "'"' C• •• ~u H~ C •llop o;o Y97 n ., c""•M • ~mlnM 9~' ~~ ~t 0" 1'" (),., ]OJ ?H 1 1! ..... ,.••. ~0 GMOooi"O •I<MQ UloiH flo~ ou 11 U~tool ""' ' ~""' th P Find 30 thf' Columbus F~t"!l d Ofk"l, O f hcP a f SurfacP M1n 1nq h EHP.by q1vt?!s not rcr ot ava11Jbrll tv at F1nd .ng o f No s,gnr f1tant lmoact (FON SII addr.::>ssrng an Pnv110n, mf!nt al assessmen r (EAf for devP.I p mr.m o f an db andoNld m1nf! land pr CJQC I m thP. St atAof Qh,o Th e StEltP. o f O h1o has prep an'!d and OSM has ap· provP.d thP. EA on 1h1s prOJeCt sub m1110d by thP. Slate rn ap p t,caMn for T1tlp. IV hnan tJa t aSS1SIMCA 1n rRcia lrr)l nQ .:lnd resto11nq land an d Watf'r 10sources advf'r SAiv affflcl ed b y pas t mn1ng A comoletP copv o f l hP EA 15 avadahiP fr o m thf! Col urn bus f,pfd OftiCf>. OliiCP of Su rf ace M n1nq. 2242 Sou th Hamilton Roa d. Co lum bus, Oh10 43232 The spec,foc prowc t ,nc:ruded 1n thiS aciran IS lhP lllllf' Kyger II P1 OfPCL located two miles Solrt hwf!s t of Kyqer 1n Gallia County. Oh10 Reclama 110n wrll 1ncludP allf'v,af,nr') proh ln ms w1 th mmq d , a, n a~w . su rl acf' 1m poundmPms ..,...h1qhwa ll. HrO · s•on . surfacf! watm oollui,On. sP.d lmentCJ\IOn ann flood!nq No~ 27 .a:ro II Till ~ 3 p,,.,,~ d '""" ' •"•, " •<·"• A uoOOn n l;~l r~...,, .,,,. UO> O I~''""~' 0"""" """' " "" Ui! IU I5..,• •h l h••••lo •"''"' '"" VII to I~ l'> mdo Soo •••• "'' ' ""'" JO] ... ._ ... { "' J •••• r.-,_ JU O " '. ,., " ' "''"'" •h !llo I, ;,., "7<) 171 A!L:' ~""'"'" " " "'""" ~ <w H,...,, ~.,., .... "' '' " 8 ..... . >J ~D I• 00 >'00 , ...... ~ • • W '""' 000 ..... , 3 Announcements OFFICIAL NOTICE Pursuan\ 10 T1\fe IV of Surfacr Mmmq Contro l Reciama11or1 Ac l of 19 7.7 USC 1201 et seq., ~uq M <<1n i •PM """"""• ( "" " " W oi"'<> B1 l ..... o-cl ,. , , . G"'" ~~So"" " ~ •O>G• • noi P H I ~' """'"9 • '" "'"9 I ::: ~c:.:;·;~ ~ ~ f!"U'""'" )--~~~~ 81 ......., , ,.,~'"""'""" ~I r.,m E q " "m"~' '~ w.... o.d oo ' "' ~] } 0~ tU •••••I'·•• Public Notice Nov 27 , OP.c 2 3 Annauilcements .. •1 M o~.loi'<omoo ' '" " "" ' •• .lpo>!.....,, ... .... , "' "'~' L"'""• Goll.,c~~" " '- •••••w•~• ~I ~"' " llo o• " ~ •• ~, t~f...-n ooh~ ~ R MM> !II ~ I' /• J•lt"' ' ' • 1, lott•l •' , 1< ""o•n•c.ro.. H B•.-o• . Mmo" U~oiEoooto~ono.<l BILL'S BODY SHOP . I' Diamond Earrings junbaJl 'lime11· ientinel 1 On~ l .. Lll~l .. $31.13 .. $32.11 .. $34.17 .. $11.11 " .. $42.17 .. SJL11 .. $41.12 .. 142.11 .. 141.71 Buttercup 4-Prong . Diamond Earring s r------------l----------------:-------- Gall ipOl iS, O h10 at h 1s O ff 1c~ 1n the Mun1C1 p a! 8U1fd1n(:l for Chf'm1cals 1o 1bP used 1n the C11y's Wal f! ! TrP atmenl Pl .:m t "It usually lands in a section of the airport that not toomanypeoplesee. The White Howle bellcopter Is much better because it lands on the White Houselawnandmorepeoplecansee canmand. Ruhollah Khomeini staged·a protest march Friday against Lebanon· s diplomatic break with Iran. President Arnin Gemayel's government announced it had ordered Iran's entire e111bassy staff to leave Beirut within three days. Lebanon broke diplomatic relations with Iran earlier In th.eweek,protesting Iran's failure to respond to the government's demand that all Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guards be withdrawn from the Bekaa Valley In eastern Lebanon. The United States has claimed that Iran and Syria were involved in the truck bomb attacks that killed 239 Americans and 58 french 49. ~ ct dla . sol. i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;=:=;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ thousand Capitol H1ll employees. Although hls Jobcan1es considerable responsibility, it Is not as prestigious as some might think, be says. "Rldlng in Air Force One Is not that prestlglous," Ruge saki. ' Ruge said the ·ConiJ'esslonal Directory ranks his job !lOth out ol82 officials in the White House chain of lied with the rebels. "We want to emphasize our commitment to the cease-fire as well as to the resolutions Rashid Karami will take to resolve the Tripoli crisis," Najl said in a statement Issued in Damascus. · Najl appealed to Arafat's fighters "to join our ranks rather than go with him (Arafat),"Therebelswant to remove Arafat as PLO leader. Arafat' s command headquarters in Tripoli has issued no comment~ the new a!ireement, but hls top political adviser, Khaled el-Hassan, said in a radio interview Friday night the PLOchalrman had agreed to the peace accord . "Of course he agreed. Not only him, but all the fighters have to leave Tripoli and Its surroundings," Hassan told the Paris-based, Arable-language Radio Monte Carlo from Damascus. Hassan was Arafat's chief negotiator in the five days of negotiations that produced the peace agreement. In Beirut, about 800 Lebanese Moslem Shiites loyal to Ayatollall Testing: boys better at mathematics than girls privacy You." The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-[)..3 Pomeroy- MiddlePort- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea5Cint, W. Va. Announcements No Trespassing 3 Announcements SWEEPER and seV'jing ma chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294. Balloons for Birthdays, Get Well. Anniversarys , Swee· thearts, parties . Call Bal loons & Co ., 446 -4313 No hunti ng o r trespassing day or n ight on Charles Yost Farms. ·No Hunting. Old Farm , C. C. Lewis, Town of ser..,ices a~ the Church of God in Jesus Name, 2416 Lincoln Ave .. Poi nt Pleasant, is Sunday School 10 :00 AM . Sunday eve . 7 :30 PM . W ednesday 7 :30PM . Ira Wellman , Pa sto r , Dan Wellman , A sst. Pastor . Time No Hunting. Trespassing or Splotlighting on Rogers No hunting on Letart N ature property , Fairview Rd ., Har- ·Preserve . behing letart Community Building . rison Twp . Have resumed sewing for a &elect number of clients. Call 446-2564. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . Vacancy : Julia ' s Per-sonal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience . Clifton . W .V . 304 - 773 - 5873 . . No hunting or trespassing on following property . A . H . Boatright, Junior Hunt Keith Ridenour, Gary Dill; John Guinther . . No huntindortrespassing on the following properties . A.H. Boatwright, Jr. Hunt, Keith Ridenour, Gary Deel, John Guinter. 4 Giveaway -~~~~~~~­ Australi an Shepherd - Blu e. Heeler puppies. 1 mal e and 1 female . Call 614 - 379 - 2143 . Five pup pies 6 weeks old to good ho me. Cali 614 -446 - 0861 . irish Setter 8 - 10 months old. m8le. Call 614 -446 - 3041 . 4 mo. old ki11en. gray striped. has had shot s . Call 614-379 -2 196 . 2 black and brown kittens. one cnt good m ouser . Phon e 304-675 -572 6 . SALE! 20-30-40 percent off ! -~~-~~~~~­ cake decorating supplies. Anns Cako Decorating & Supplie~ in Tuppers Plains . 1 Tear down house f or lumber . At . 62. Arbuckle. W , Va . 304 -458 -1780 . Help Wanted No Peddling or Hunting of any kind on any of my farms in Cheshire Twp., Gallipolis. Ohio. J. Arthur Evans American Legion Lafayette Post # 27 Presents George Hall At the Organ Potluck 6;30-8:00 P.M. Sunday, Dec. 4th Comer Bob McCotmicll Rd. St. Rt. 588 for Tickets Call 446 -3558 Tickets; $5.00 per person ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF SALES PERSONS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SEND RESUME TO: �• Page D-4- The 6 Sunday Tomes-Sentinel Lost and Found 13 LOST Reward for return of or tnformauon leadtng to return of a 3 mo old Australian Blue Heeler male puppy Vtc10t1y of St At 654 Eno Call 614 388 9367 eve 446 9786 days LOST Whtte German She phard 1n Addtson area Answers to 614 446 8095 Pnnce Cell LOST Cocker Sp ant e l blonde, '"Rock spr tngs area If know whereabout call 9923110 FOUND Beeuttful gray cat weanng wtute collar Owner please call 992 5006 leonard Lost About 3 Weeks Small black and wh<to s ho~ leg Beagle last see,. on 3rd Ave Gall< poliS w1th ch a~n on Call 446 9525 Reward $40 00 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Voctnity Garage Sat & Sun Nov 26 27 9 ttll 5 Dolls Shtrley Temples character and col lecttbles typewmer pock et kn1ves mantel cl ock furnt ture silverware ro ckmg chatr lamps g lassware m1rrors hull vases pot s pans pictures books old wqod and metal babv bu ggy hand tools 1ron skillets tea kettles and pot and much more Paul Denney s tn Bidwell Oh 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on Auctton eve r y Tue sday mght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct Lonnte Neal Youth Center Bldg Camden St 614 367 7101 Rtck Pearson Au cttoneer Serv1ce Estate Farm An ttque & hqutdatton sales Licensed & bonded 1n Oht o & WVo 304 773 5785 or 304 773 9185 Auctton every Fn mght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckl oads of new merchandtse every w eek Constgment s of new and used merchandtse always welcome Richard Reynol ds A\Jct1oneer 275 3069 Mt Alto auctton every Sat night 6 p m Starttng Chrtstmas seson No more constgnments w1ll be taken until after Chrtstmas Emma Bell Aucttoneer 428 8177 WVa ltc No 429 84 9 11 SANDY AND BEAVER Help Want ed Ol an M tlls need peo p le to do hgh t delivery w ork must provtde econom 1cal tra ns portat10n A p pl y t o Jo Doyle Lowe M ot o r Inn Pomt Pl easant WV o n M on No v 28 t h 9 OOa m 12 OOnoon or 7 OO p m 8 OOpm Equal Opp o rtun ity em ployee Babystne r needed fQr 4 yea r ol d four days per w eek Mon l ues Thurs Frt 30 4 675 7858 Ba ss once Ola n M dls has severaltmme d•ate op emngs fo r te leph one sal es people No expe r1 ence neces sarv we tra m M orn tn g eventn g sh1tt ava tla ble Apply J o Doyle Lowe M ot or Inn Po mt Pleasant WV M o n N ov 2 8t h Sam 12 00 noon 7pm Spm Th e Ar ea Ag ency o f Ag1ng Ot stnct 7 In c IS no w takm g acceptm g app!tcat1o n s to hll a consultmg d1et1t1 an pos t tton 1n the Santor Nutrttton Pro gram Select ed apph can t s wtll be re spons 1ble for momtormg foo d se rv 1ce op erat10n s at Older Am en cans A ct Semor Nutntto n s1tes 1n ten South ern Oht o Count1es they also w •ll wnte repo rt s plan men us and prov tde techn1cal ass1st an ce and trammg Ap pltca nt s m ust be a cert 1f1ed reg1st ered dtett t1 an Work hours and salary negottable Send res umes to J o y ce Sh ang Area Agency o n Agm g Dtstr1ct 7 Inc P 0 Bo x 978 RG C A to Grande Oh 4 5 67 4 Re sumes must be rec e1ved by 4 30PM Of'l No.vember 25 1983 An equal o pportunl1 y employer Lady wants n de from Eureka to en d of bnd ge 1n Pt Ple asant everv Fuday m orn ong Call614 256 1198 caretake r ltve on premtses Boat club mana g er Houstng ut dtt1es hosp1tal ms furmshed Pa1d vaca tton perfec t.!or respon sible couple wh o enJOY w orkmg w1th people Mechan tcal ap p1t ude r)v er expene nce helpful not necessa ry Base salary S600 mo nt h ex tra mco me above salary poss t ble domg bo at m atnten ce Wnt e gtvtng w ork e~e. p e r ten ce f am1ly hea lth si ;;J.1us and c harac t er r e f er ~n ce P 0 Bo x 42 21 Ch a rl e~ t on wv 25304 Mature lady to ltve 10 t o care for older woman 304 675 1197 after 6pm Help wanted Wom en men to asstst manager wnh cus ta mer serv1ce Earn up to S7 00 or more per hour Opportun1ty for ad vanc e ment 304576 2 518 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jtm Mmk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson Regular stze pool table wtth balls and cue sttck axe cond Call 446 3968 after 5 0175 Wanted to buy New used & anttque furmture Will buy 1 p1ece or complete house holds Also complete Auctt oneertng servtce Call Osby A Mar1tn 614 992 6370 12 Rew Fur Buyer Beef & Deer Hides G1nseng Trapping Supplies George Buckley Rt 2 Athen\ Oh Phone 614 664-4761 1 9 Daoly BEDS IRON, BRASS old Fyrmture gold s1lver dol lara wood tee boxes stone Jart ant1ques etc Complete households Wnte M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh 15 446 3667 alter 6 1978 Two bedroom 12x60 all el ectnc mob1le home on approx one ac re of ground ready t o move tn S2 000 down monthly payments on ho me an d ground only S 2 5 4 7 3 per m ont h 304 S c hoo ls I nstruct10n 576 2711 Se l1 def ense for women fo ur week mm1 course Class stz e l1m1t ed Instruc ted by Dav1d A Whi te Seco nd Dan Blk Belt _f:a ll 304 67 5 ~ ~!IIIJ ~> N~ In< ~~~;:::~::::=7==1r==========1 RT 35 23 PIANO TUNING lower prt ces reg u lar tuntngs dtscounts t o Santor C1t1zens Churches & schools Ward s Keyboard 3 04 676 3824 1 800 438 771 4 17 Moscellaneous Deer heads mounted Ste w art s Tax td ermy Rutl and 31 Ohoo Call 614 742 3006 Call 446 0276 General Hauling and Trash remo<Jel Serv1ce Reliable an d dependable Call 446 3159 betwe en 9 and 5 Co mpletely remodeled 3 bdr 6 roo ms Bath Eat m ktt c h e n D1n1ngr o om Carp et Large lot 3 porches large basem ent carport Must sell lmmadtate pas se ss1on Only S15 900 Last house away from R1<Jer on Henderson St Henderson, WV Phone number m yard f~r e wood Coli 614 266 1528 McOantel Custom Butcher mg Open s1x days a we ek 7 30 to 6 00 p m 304 882 3224 l i~~!iii~~i 21 Help Wanted RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE Is seekong secretary for School of Nursong Qual ofocatoons desored hogh school education or equovalent, typong 60 to 65 wpm, expenence or ~nowledge of word processona preferable woth advanced secretanal traonone or comparable work expenence preferred Dutoes onclude typon&, filing, answenne phone and managong the office for the school Entry wage rate os $4 00 per hour Applications will be accepted through llonday, December 5, 1983 at the Offoce of Personnel, Allen Hall, Rio Grande Collece. Roo lrande, OH. 45671. ilo Gil.. Collop Is •• EoUAl OPPORTUNITY/AFFIR I~TI¥1 ACTION !IPlOY!R Homes for Sale 4 bdr ranch home large lR fu ll basement w1th garage w ood burner tncluded cny schools 2 m1les from town 1 B Wanted to Do W1ll cut and deliver Profess<onal Servoces Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable prtcel Low utlltt te s! buy 1t nowt Mtddleport call 992 6941 Bustness 4 bdr b1 level eat tn kit chen lR dmmg area fam1ly room 2 12 bath 2 car garage gas heat central atr S68 900 Jay Or Call1>14 Opportumty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LI S HING CO rec ommends th at yo u do busmess w1t h pe opl e you know and NOT to send money thro ugh the mad unt1l you have mvestt gated th e offenng Cigarette Dtstnbutorshtp Instant cash flow l We are a Bonded natiOnal ftrm ex pandmg mto the area If you are seekmg a secure bus1 ness opportutnty We pro v1de all reta1l locatiOns and all necessary trammg Full or Part t1me Investment from $2 000 00 W1nston Salem Kool s 1 BOO 241 446 7923 1- - - -- - - - - 3 to 5 bedroom ho use Alummum sidtn g storm wtndows gas f urn trc e w arm morntng woodburner range refrigerator kttchen atde dtshwasher Call 992 7285 1- - - - -- - - -Older 5 room home 1n Mtddleport Clean level lot tn good cond1t1on good hot water tank bath S. new shower 3 rooms w1th new carpet panelled lot S1ZO 55 V~ x 132 Prrce $9000 Ca ll 992 7244 S otuatoon s Wanted 675 1317 or 675 3217 Tree tnmmmg and remo<Jal Free estimates 614 992 6040 or 614 949 2129 Texas 011 Company needs mature person for short tnps surroundtng Pomt Pleasant Contact customers We tratn Wnte K 0 D1ckerson Pres Southwestern Peho leum Box 789 Ft Worth Dump Tru ck Servtce Will hau l anythtn g any w here !::;:::=::;:::======= Call 304 675 3190 22 Money to Loan Oeers skmn ed c ut and wrapped Call C1s co 304 675 1498 Wtll do house c leanmg Reasonab le rate s Call 304 675 3908 8 * HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purchase or refm ance 1 11.-'<1% adJU Stable ra t e leader Mortgage Ath ens 1 8 0 0 3 41 6554 Pubhc Sale & Auctnln Christmas Auctions NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS * 7 00 PM ON THURSDAY NIGHT AT RACINE. OHIO IN LEGION BUILDING SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ALSO 7 00 PM TUESDAY NIGHT PT PLEASANT YOUTH CENTER BLDG L E NEAL- AUCTIONEER --·- * PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1983 11:00 A.M. Located at the third house on the nght on the Sand H1ll Road from Pomt Pleasant, beSide the Pleasant Valley Nursmg Center. The followmg Will be sold Blue ltv1ng room SUite wardrobe ant1que card table , rocker two treadle sewong mac hoens mantel clock te levos1on, 4 p1ece whole bedroom su ote small desk, quoits fl oor chest several poctures, s1de cha11s sew1ng stand bedrom su1te, metal kotchen cabonets bedsp reads, large lot of 1ewelry oron kettle w1th stand, sev eral hand tools, dresser, chest, Maytag wnnger washer, brass bucket, pots and pans p1cmc baskets, double wash tubs , twon soze bed, wardrobe, stoneware, oron pot m1lk can, wagon 1ack, poano stool woth glass ball feet cream separator, twon soze oak bed sode by sode refrogerator/ freezer, two rolls woven w1re, some glassware, and many many other moscellaneous and collector's 1tems Terms Cash lunch Avaolable by P P EMS Severy Ridenour, Owner lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown Caty, Ohoo Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accodtnts or Loss of Property B • 31 Homes for Sale House fc>r sale by owner In Pomeroy Must see to appre elate 6 rroms and bath large an1c and basement large entranceway pantry open stairway ftn19hed floors old fash1oned wood work fueplaces large porch new roof and part1ally msulated Will sacraftce Nloko an offer Call 992 5354 or 992 7887 $2500 down tf!keover $315 mo payment !taxes and msurance mcluded ) 3BR ranch style full basement carport wood burner tnsu lated vmyl s1dmg c1ty schools and subdtv1s1on Co11614-446 8002 owner Must Sell Hamel Unbel1ev1tble prtce J Low uttl tttesl buy 1t now! M1ddleport Call614 992 6941 Invest m yourself tnstead of your landlord You may be able to buy a home for monthly payments lower than your rent plus enJOY a s1zable ta.11. benefit Your ERA Real Estate profes stonal can Show you what s for sale Teach you the buymg process HeiQ you make a smart buy Call today W1seman Real Estate 446 3643 Each 1off1ce 1nde pendently owned and operated 1- - - - - - - - - located m Syracuse Near school & sw1mmmg pool 3 bedroom Situated on one thtrd acre lot $24 500 or will rent for $275 mo 304 855 3934 Baum Add1t10n 3 bed rooms 2 Yz baths a c , fam tly room w1th ftreplace 2 acres $65 000 ftrm Loan assumpt1on posstble 614 985 4387 Publoc Sale & Auctoon Call 614 388 9360 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1983 2 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1983 10 A.M. UNTIL CONClUSION Sellong the follow<ng contents or GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC Case # 2 83 00525 located at the corner of Grape Street and Fourth Avenue Gallopolos Ohoo 45631 TRUCK and TRAILERS 1976 GMC Cab and ChasSis woth bulk load ng equipment 1963 Fruehauf sem1 tra<ler 28 Fruehauf tra<ler POWER TOOLS Electric arc welder acetalinetooch out!< I air compressor drill press auto power truck washer band sa w battery ch argers 10 hp and 5 hp molors tool cabmet Lawn Boy mower two McCullough cham saws w1th extensove lone ol repair and rep lacement parts Model l900 Green Machme weeder Modell 700 Gree n Mach1ne weeder and hne or re placement parts SMALL HAND TOOLS Scoo p shovels snow shovels spades hand scrapers rakes pot chlorks s<lage lorks brooms axes hay hooks tobacco kn<ves hedge clippers Hudson sprayers hand cart s lawn rert<hzer spreaders assorted re pla cement handles many more 1tem s too numerou s to men 2 bdr tra il er Call 614 256 6251 olter 5 30 1974 Holley Park mo b1l e hom e 3 bdr w1th underptn n10g very n1ce shown by appointment only Call 446 1764 or 446 3148 1972 Castle w tth 82 Vemco roometts atr cond f 1re place Coll446 1217 1972 tr&1ler 2 bdr unfur ntsh ed good cond Call 614 446 7171 or 446 8288 after 5 Equtpped k1tchen newly re modeled central a1r S300 $275 plus uttht1es Avatl now 2 bdr LA new ktt &. bath Large 'fenced yard new carpet 656 or 558 Jrd Ave Galltpohs Clal 446 2457 or 446 0332 3 bedroom house for rent, M1ddleport With kttchen ap phances Depos1t requtred Call 992 2606 alter 5PM Newly remodeled 2BR cot tage Pt Pleasant area For 1nformat1on call 614 446 4602 2 bedroom unfurn1shed house close to General Her tmger parkwav tn Mtddle port Call 614 992 3457 Available soon 6 room house basement on Rt 7 2 bed mob1ne home uttl1t1es pa1d new carpet 1 k1d excepted no pets drunks or dope 3 '1~ m1 South Mtddle port Rt 7 John Shuts $6900 Call 446 0175 4 mob1le homes 10 and 12 ft wtde 2 bedroom furmsh e d Lo w prtced Browns Trailer Park 614 992 3324 1976 14x70 trailer 3 bed room 2 baths large k1tchen $1 0 000 304 773 6023 1981 1 4~e.70 Shultz l1m1ted m o b1le ho me mtcrowave d1shwasher c entral atr un d e rpenntng three bed room s 1 Vz baths excellent cond1t1on s 15 500 Call 3 04- 675 6049 after 6 p m Mob1le Home Mo<Jtng L1 censed and Insured Free Esttmates $100 per hook up mtntmum Phone 304 576 2711 or 576 2866 USED MOBILE HOME Phone 304 576 2711 1979 Sterltng mobtle home 14 x70 central atr under penned exc condltton on rented lot Catl 304 675 5539 Farms for Sale 446 724 7 or 675 1962 Attractive 3 bedroom home on Park Dmle $275 monthly Phone 304 675 4340 ask for Mr Clark 42 Mobole Homes for Rent Ntce 2 bdr tratler Hannan Tra ce School area At 218 s100 dep $174 mo Call 256 6251 alter 5 30 12x60 2 bdr modern fur ntshed tratlet conventent locat1on Upper Rtver Rd , depos1t req Call 614 446 8558 2 bdr tra1lers Apartments 1 bdr 8eaut1ful nver <Jiew tn Kanauga Fosters Tratler Park 446 1602 Ntcly furn1shed modern mo b1le home m City 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 0338 2 BR all elect 2Yz m1les At 588 new carpet ready now $175 mo Secunty depostt and ref Call Mr Dobson Tratler for rent 34 Ntce 2 bdr Upper Rt 7 furn1shed sec dep no ms1de pets Call 614 245 1052 5818 For Sale or Lease Country Store wolh 3BR Apt S250 -==:======== 54 Mosc Merchandose m o Call 6 14 245 9315 1624 ONLY One half acre wtth old 5 room house, good well , septic tank In Souths1 Pomeroy Landmark do,WV $9 ,700 00, 304 937 26B6 type anlmarwaterers and water warmers and more SHOW EQUIPMENT Horse and caHie show halters lead straps cotton rope bnd le nose leads wooden show canes and stiCks wh1ps wands hotshot spurs curry brushes dog collars cleanmg bru shes and wode range of clean1ng and lot tmg supplies and more FEED SEED FERT and GRAIN Cat food dog food rabbit pellets chiCken feed hog feed dairy teed sheep and goat leed calf reed steer reed horse leed, egg mash mmeral blocks pro tem blocks salt blocks molk replacer, plastiC and burlap feed sac ks vanous garden seeds grass seeds agn culture lime poltmg so1 1 varioUs tertlhzer 500 bu wheat 125 bu barley 100 bu corn 25 bu oats plusmore GENERAL FARM SUPPliES ExtenSive line or herbocodes pestiC des and nsecl<c<des cattle dust bags and o<lers plant bed covers ro ar cemenl pa1nl tw<ne tarps cloth leather and rubber work gloves w1de ran ge and moous Slles or rubber work boots extenSive l<ne ol vetennaroan supplies all types of lovelock <dentof<ca1oon tags and markers, and more OffiCE EQUIMENT Several desks, toling cabmets chairs, one hie cab net w1th shelves & safe med1um s12e offoce sare large ant1que sale Xerox 660 I cop<er GE relngerator cash register add<ng machones calculators sweepers, many more small off1ce supplies NOTE Thos IS only a partoallisl1ng as ot would 1M! impractical to lost all the diltere nt name brands and <tems oncluded on the mventory to be sold All announcements made the day ol sale shall 1ake precedence over all advertos<ng and/or state ments made by any representative or the court, the trustee, or the auct<oneer ConcesSion stand day sale TERMS Cash checks woth POSitive I 0 end 1 letter of cerdot of makmg a larae purchase STEPHEN K YODER TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 100 EAST BROAD STREET •COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 {614)228-11136 Sale Conducted by· George E Woodward Jr 16141228-446-9486- {8141 379-2697 And Tommy Joe Stewart-Auctioneer or 614 ~92-2181 54 Mosc Merchandose - Your nearby Vermeer Farm Dealer YEAR-END TRACTOR SALE Effectove Nov 1 thru Dec 31 And Check The Sale Pr<ee On ' long Badhoes" Jividen's Farm Equipment 614-446-1675 IS havmg a ~ Super Sale ! A chance 10 loot a11he now Supe( one man hay system ~om v.. meer new cutters bal.,, ,..,. feeden "'d bole handiHII oquopment. Special 1lw ..... 31 83 In bel you can ,.. olall on SatLitlay Nov 26 at Jividen's Form Equipment From B 00 to 6 00 614 4461675 sm.. CARPET FOR LE$$ SAVINGS OF 20 PERCENT, 30 PERCENT AND EVEN 40 PERCENT ARE NOT UNCOMMON LOW OVERHEAD AND DIRECT BUYING CON TRIBUTE TO A GOOD SAVINGS, BUT WE ALSO , SHOP FOR SPECIAL DEALS TO BRING YOU GREATER SAYINGS WE CAN SELL YOU A HEAVY WEIGHT CARPET FOR THE PRICE OF A LIGHTWEIGHT CARPET SO IF YOU WANT TO DRIVE A FEW MILES AND HAVE $200, S300 OR S400 COME AND SEE US, WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SElECTIONS IN THE AREA \>dds & Ends Carpet Shop 388 9760 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom mobtle home Ut1hties furmahed No pets Deposit and references re qutred Adults or couple wtth one ch1ld located 2 m1les out Rt 43 Call after 5 p m 614 992 3647 14x70 Penthouse htgh n!Je for rent In Pomeroy-Athens area Full furntshed equtpped kitchen, washer dryer woodburner $226 plus ullltttes Or will sell for $15,000 Call 992 6034 olter 4 30 Two bedroom furntshed trailer for rent Galhpohs Ferry below Httchmg Post on state Road 2 convtent locat1on for school bui $150 month plus $100 deposit required Includes water and garbage Phone 304- 576 2132 after 5pm ' Furmahed two bedroom mo 1 bdr apt 446 3617 44 NORTH partially furn1shed apt gas heat hot water peud park front v1 ew $175 mo Co11446 3919 Furn1shed apts 1 2 rm &. bath down & 1 up Also 1 4 rm & bath up Clean no pets, adults only Ref req POMERQY LOT Near Sears V1ew ol R1ver Askong $1 50D Call4461619 2 bdr unfurn1shed apts central a1r dtshwashers stove & refug fully car peted Carports & large yard $275 plus uttltttes Depos1t & ref requtred Call RACINE AREA - 2 bed room home w1th H? baths and full basement $23 ODD pood Coll304 675 5104 or 304-875 7386 MIDDLEPORT- Large bus <ness bldg or lor storage $20 000 pets Call 446-3437 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt utlllttes pa1d adults only no Completely furnished newly decorated all electrtc, centrally located at S200 mo plus depos1t Call 614 LINCOLN HTS - 2 homes w1th v<nyl Sld mg and lots of remod el ng $20 s 446 2236 or 614 446 2681 SHOPPING CENTER SITE -4 level acres near Porn eroy N1ce 2 bdr apt for rent 15 mm from Galhpohs on Rt 7 Call 614 256-1198 RACINE - 3 bed room frame home on State R1 Bath an d all ulolot<es Equtppad k1tchen, newly remodeled centrala1r, $250 5 RIVER LOTS - Mmers voile With all utolobes ava~la ble Only $7 DOD 1 81g furmshed room eH apt wtth bath 10 R1o Grande All utd1t1e1 pa1d 446-0167 614 992 7787 Efftc1eny apt Call 992 5434 or 304 882 2566 E Ma1n POMEROY,O. 992-22S9 NEW LISTING - Free Gas! CoUfltry livmg IS easy woth no gas b1l~ <n th• 3 bedrtl!lm home 2 beautolul baths family room d<mng room bUI~ 1n k~chen huge livong rooin Covered palo and carport Garage other outb~ld1ngs approxomatley t acre klt $4190000 9 K 5 4..-1 2 t 7ti 532 .K Q I + 9 62 • SOUTH +H Q JI0 9 3874 permo Call 446 2158 only bJd seven spades but TWIN RIVERS TOWER hearts l ead proceeded tn chuck what had become a• l aydown.contract A typ1cal ...pseudo expert clatms that there 1~ no way to make 11 a rtcr That lead, an d a very large wa.ger 1s la id In fact tt 1s t he old Or F au stu s theme tn whtch Vulner able Nor th Sout h Dealer North Wtst North East South l.. ,. 2t Pass 3• Pass 4+ Pass Pass 7. Dbl Redbt Pass Pass s• Pa" Openmg lead •Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The late S1dney Lenz was a great composer of prob !ems They were presented m very amusmg form but frequently the opemng lead would be a poor one that would g1ve decl a r er a A few of you wtll already have h gured the play ou t In orde r to save the resl of you head aches North s ace wms the hrst heart and the Jack of hear ts 1S played East must cover wath the kmg South ruffs and runs off all h1s t r umps Th1s gaves ham a chance to discard the A K Q J or d1amonds and a small club from dummy It also puts West under pressure m all suats He must come down to sax car ds One must be the mne of hear ts and t wo others the K Q of cl ubs That l eaves ham w1th JUst three d1amonds, so South ca n now cash four d1amonds to squeeze West m hearts and clubs Either w ay the sl am comes hom e and North s soul as saved (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.._.,SN ) 12165 MOBIL£ HOllE - 3· bedrooms balto, ful~ rurn~hed All underponmng and steps On~ ~500.00 INTEREST RATES ARE COIING DOWNI START LOOKING NOW! REALTORS H.,oy E. Cleland, Jo GRI 992-6191 Jean Trusstl 949-2660 apt Middleport no pets, month rent $100 securltv 992 Duplex 6 rooms bath base mont water furmshed lock 26 Road, Po1nt Pleasant APARTMENTS Furmshed off1ce for rent Close to c1ty bulldtng and court house Call 446 08 5 5 days $125 mo GO ODUSE D APP LIANCES Located on Bu lavtlle A d Kyger Creek Scho ol D1strtct Call 6 1 4 256 1433 Washers drye rs refrtgera tors rangas Ska ggs Ap pltanc es Upper R1ver Ad bes1de St o ne Crest Motel 446 7398 I CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 3 3 N ort h of Pomer oy La rge lot s Call 992 7479 Real Estate General Portabl e Sea rs d15hwasher butcher blo ck to p 304 6 7 5 5095 or 675 4568 REAL ESTATE Three acres w1th a nicely constructed con crete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 hvmg room and 24x24 family room Partially carpeted, fuel 011 furnace w1th fac1ht1es for wood burner 12xl5 block storage buildmg, 20x30 block garage. R1ghf off Rt. 248, country setting. Vz m1le east of Chester, Oh1o TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Town ship, Re1bel Road. LOT m Racme Village, 75xl50, MH faclh tles, Yellow Bush Road mobole and Galllpohs 8221 614 446 - -iii' . • -- Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER REAL ESTATE 4 bedroom home woth hall ba semen! {needs repa11) Sllua1ed on approx 29 acres '" Salem TownshiP w<ll be sold to settle 1he Eslllle or Jack K Spires deceased at tho oHocos of Crow Coow & Porter Pomeroy OH at 10 00 am Dec 2 1983 Appraosed a1 $27 500 and cannot be sold ror less woth aformal loen on real estate taxes tor 1983 Terms are cash and subJoel to approval of Pooba1e or Mel&' Coun1y OH Jack K Spires. Jr Admmostrator of the Estate of Jack K Spores Dec ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALUA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION 5 bedroom Georgoan Colonoal Brock- entry hall w/ beauto rul open S1aorway den 2'(, baths Chandl er kitchen w/ oodles ot gorgeous cheny cabo nets & new app loances htoa laoge IIV<ng room w/ wood burmng hreplace formal dmon• w/ buolt on chona hutch full basement w/ tireplace tom shed attics. 2 car garage beautorul tmoshed natural wood floors & woodwork throughout BONUS Attached 7 room office w/V, bath - seller ronanc mg could be conSidered Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 1 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor rn R£!1TOR BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCEI 974 Shultz mobile home {12x65) Tip Out <ncludes 3 BRs, new carpe\ awmng & pat~ situated on I acre m I Washer &dryer oncluded Crty schools. Was $20 000 now $17 900 Call tor detao~' BMR 443 - NEW LISTING -fiRST TIME ON MARKET! B>level locted jus! monutes from town onilebby Dr Includes LR eat 1n krtchen w1th d~hwasher & diSposal d1mng room JOinSknchen 3 BRs 1 bath plus 2 half baths Fam1ly room '" basemenl 1 car gillllga Heal pump $99 mo budget Crty school diSt Call ror an appom1ment! BMR426- OWNER SAYS SELL- It has an assumableloan w1th on~ 9~% Interest We are talking about a rery clean 3 BR home srtualed on mce ftat lot '" a lamliy onented neighborhood REDUCm $3,000 down and assume loan' . EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 2BRs LR DR mce GOOD GOOD CROUSE BECK AREA Beaubtul 3 to 4 oodroom two & one-hall baths 2 car ga rage extra large krtchen leadong to sundeck overlooking a beaut< lu i 20 It by 40 It mground pool Fam<~ room w1lh fireplace Exira lot avaolable. Superb cond<toon Call lor peosonal soowmg #514 CHARMER AT $27 900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms large porches balh hvmg room roreplace w1th gas logs dmmg room kitchen w1th bij <ll<n cabonels full basement sllrage bUildmg and garden spol 1n city school diStnct Call for more dela Is #550 PEACE~UI AREA A half acre more or less with rruRirees plusa three bedooom h om~ living room k~< hen wrth bUilt n ca binets utility room lull basement and garage that IS partially converted 1nto a den Unf<n shed room w1th ' healolater I<replace N1ce lenced 1n yard Call lor del81~ #492 TRY THIS FOR A ~TARTER Where else can you find a home In GallipoliS under $2D 000 wnh a possible assuma ble mortgage?Th~ <nrlat ~n l<ghter co2y home has paneled I<V<ng room 2 bedrooms cheertu l eat 1n k~c h en bath laoge caoport plus a metal s1orage bwld1ng_ 11413 ROUiiD HOME - 1 A woodland Basement Pomeroy $65 000 Lots ol glass and deckmg Let s make a dea l" ~ BIIR 436 kitchen, utility and new bathroom Carpeted throughout Screened patiJ, carport Large lot Call for appoontment 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses- used tobe a grocery store now made <nto a 4 room plus bath home Fuel 011 heater rural water system plusdnlled well at Tycoon Lake # 492 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES·000 3 bedrooms 1\7 bath home woth lnls ol ex tra features bw~ 1ncab< nets self cleamng ran ge doshwasner garbage~ •posa l and large d1mng room Kyger Creek School< #501 m TIRED OF CITY1 Mother Nature has prov<ded a pertecl sett<ng Within a few m1les or Gallipolis yet 1n the C1ty School System Large I<Vmg room d<n<n g room 2 full baths umque k<tchen wo h plenty ot buill 1n ca bone~ nd convement working ISland Foont porch plus 2 pal1os 2 car gara ge Lennox heat pump wood burner and over 2 acres or land Call for personal show1ng of th s warm and <nV<Iing super clean hom e pnced 1n the $60s #586 BIIR 389- OWNEI!. ..tll TODAYI Yourlamoly w1 llen~y the room1ness ot 1115 house lndllles 4 BRs 2 baths LR DR bUI~ 1n kitchen Situated oo large corner lot aose to town 1n city !l:hool distriCt {Green Elem) Call to see tho one' BMR 440- 2 STORY FRAME home for only $10.500 Rent I or INe 1n ~ Enher way the value ~ there Call now tor appoontment DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms 2'h baths lully equ<pped eat <n k1tchen formal d<n<ng room tam1ly room woth woodburner two car garage ••th aulo opener Slyle ooauty charm and comtort - all desc noo th ~ homa Pnced $74,900 #322 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lois N1ce Sll e bUilding lois w1th all ulil~es there Lot Size 1018 by 171 2 Better get urn now #456 DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A lOT 3 BR lull basemen\ white alum<n um Sld<ng, fuel 011 FA turnace 30 x40 sh < n~ed roor lots ot young peach and apple trees All thiS reduced to only $16 900 #452 WATCH THE OHIO RIVER FlOW BY- From the front porch of thiS mce 3 bedroom home Extenor has vonyl sid<ng Beaulitul carpet Located m Addoson #2399 VERY NICE 2 STORY HOME - 4 bedrooms 1~ baths steel Sld<ng garage Located m V<nton ' • #1260 SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL - Lovely place on the country has an older home and a 2 BR Schult mobile home w1th cen lral aor Large lot of 56 acoes Kyger Creek schools #2020 HOLIDAY HILLS- Two lots w<th 26 Trolwood Tra~ler a1r cond<looned, sleeps 6 also concrete pad woth shelter w/ lore place and small red barn Owner wants lo sell now for lhe low pnce ot $9 700 GOOD BUSINESS - Serv<ce stat1on w1th stock and equop menl domg very good buSiness Large buildong owned by owner Owner wants to retore Call ror deta~ls RODNEY- HOllE AND OR I tely rerlnoshed older 2 story Large bu ildmg Stora ge 1 schools Make us an orler' Just move 1n - there os n t any th<ng that need s to be done belore you move You shoul d really look at lhiS hom e It os a very mce home TARA ESTATES - B<level 4 BR lg_ ram1ly and rec room Kyger Creek Schoo~ Priced $7D s COZV- WARM- Fa moly room woth wood burner 3 BR coty schools Reduced $38 DOO L Jo Hln 985-44i& Phone 304 67 5 6679 46 Space for Rent la rge o n on Bul avtl le Addu;on Rd Call 446 4 265 or 446 4 736 1 614 446 0239 Ph. (614) 992-6173 Dottoe Tum. 992-5692 Apartments now available to elderlv & d1 sa bled wnh an 1n c.o m e of les s than ! 12 300 Rent1ng for 30 perce nt of adjusted mcome 51 Household Goods 949-2210 1- - - - - -- - - - Open 10 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Middleport, Ohio Coli 446 0756 Marshaefj!&e Home National Bank 1981 KINGSLEY MOBIL£ HOME w1lh 7>24 expando liVIng room wb fireplace, formal d1n1ng room woth patio doors, k<tchen W<th all appliances, ~de-by side rei d•hwasheo 2 bedrooms. laundry room, 21ull baths, gard'" tub 2 showers Total electnc central aor All underpnned Large coveoed pa~o all th~ for on~ $18 900 Busmess Route For rent Sleepmg Room s and light house keepm g rooms Park Cantral Hotel 46 Space f or Rent APPROXIMATELY 2'12 ACRES and house needs extensive repa1rs. Racme V1llege Estate General HARRISONVILLE - TraJier or 'building lotl NICe level lot llith all util~1 es On~ $4 000 00 fLATWOODS - Ranch home with 4 bedroooos 2 baths ram<~ room with fireplace, u~lity garage Noce Ievell acre l<t$53 50000 Furnoshed Room s L U Cofer t !09H NEW LISTING - Rutland- fi room 3 bedroom remodeled house with 2 baths utility onsulated garae and storage $2990000 ELBOW ROOM- ApproX<matley 33 acres woth mce 3 bedroom ranch 2 balhs full basement with summer krt chen, tam<~ rtl!lm with fireplace, pat<o large metal bam $47 50000 3 04 6 7 5 5548 45 North bet s his so ul Wllh Mr "" +ss Furmshed apt 5 rooms and bath no pets dep requtred BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR large kotthen LR carport natural gas hea~ new rool located with<n Galh~5 coty ImilS. Priced at $31900 Be the forst to see 1115 one' 608 EAST + Bii!t3 2 pets POMEROY - Edge or town 2 bedroom rame ror $1 2,000 Housing · Headquarters 4AJI 0 73 446 3888 or 446 4477 No 1 bed room Apt $196 mo tncludmg uttl1t1es E.qual housmg oppottuntty Con tact VIllage Manor Apts A p a rtments today s homes, houses Pt Pleasant 2 bdr apt uttht1es part1elly pa1d 3 room apts ublt1es Apartment for Rent hand North expla ms th at ht.S partner not In after gettm g the queen of tA KQ I "Q 9 7 JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal plus Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 MIDDLEPORT Lovely SwiS s type 3 bedroom home m A 1 shape N<ce carpet mg lull basement and hot water heat Ask<ng $45 000 .,. "AJ 86 WEST Housmg Opportunity) has 1wo bedroom rent !Jt&rtmg at $193 per month w1th $200 depos1t loc ated near Foodland and Sprtng Valley Plaza Call 446 2745 or leave message 11 2&-83 • 2 bdr Apartment for Rent Small furn hOlfSO 1 or 2 adults only, no pets Call 446 0338 44 dt fftcul t contract no pets Call 992 2937 RULIOI RACINE- Modern lookong one lloor one bedroom hom e Only $12 500 BRIDGE 5 The Ohoo- Poont Pleasant, W Vo chance to make some rather 992-3324 Real Estate General POMEROY- 2 houses Real cheap level lots and gar ages $21 000 or good oHer 44 Brown ' s Tra1ler Parft 614 bole home 304 675 6512 VIRGIL B SR PomerO¥- Moddleport- Gallo 2 bedroom trader Real m ce G 54 ALMOST HEAVEN Solti ng h1gh on Paonters R1dge on 33 acres lovely 3 bedroom brick home 2 ~ ba ths loads ol cupboards large country kotchen, qual 1ty carpet dry base men! and m<nerals all <ncluded Only $79 ODD Ask Zelia 95 $525° 0 3 BR mob1lehome, 1% bath close to hospital Call 614 G 53 CLEAJ4 AS A PEN Ready to mo ve 1n 3 bed room ra nch on 5 roll<ng acres good road Only $39 000 Ask Zelia 172cu It Model CTF!I AC REG 3 bdr pnvate town & ref Coli 614 256 1393 G 52 fURNISHED OR UN· fURNISHED - On 3 92 acres m/ 1 2 bedrooms n<ce kotchen quality carpel trwt cellar 20x40 garage and barn 1n the $30 s Ask Zelia Refrigerator 35 acres at Rodney on W T Watson Ad Owner ftnanc mg ava tlable Ca11446 8221 after 6 w eekdays 14x70 total electric fum1•hed trailer on lot 10 m1n from $200 mo plus dep S-7 HEMLOCK GROVE ROAD - Lookon g ror house '" the cou nlry w1lh 3 bed roo ms huge closets laun dry room sewmg room k1 tchen d<mngroom and liv mg room Gn one acre m/ 1 and has home warran ty plan' Call Warren f!OTPOINT 35 Lots & Acreage tm n HARDWARE Metal gates alummum gates many d<llerent power elec tncc fence chargers electr iC fe nce w1re tnsula tors lasteners plastiC posts metal posts woven wire shelv mg small scales bolt and nail ben varoou s s12 es of na Is wedges much more FEED and WATER EQUIPMENT Large calf creep Ieeder p1g creep leeders hog reeders combo hay and gran feeder corner reeders ch <ck en leeders fee d pan s rubber pails several assorted nursmg buckels bottles and n1ppels all Call 446 1983 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Inc 21f.lr 2ndSt 513 293 7270 Busmess Buoldongs J1m Owen & Co Ph 594 3543 3 bdr 2 baths heat pump 2 car garage ntc e location Call 304 675 5545 or 675 S1x room house w1th full stze dry basement Exc cond good ne1ghborhood 304 November 27, ~21. EAFORD(B f614) 446 4607 dav 1614) 4_6_2_6_0_2_ 0v_e_ _ _ __ 68 acres on Bulav1lle Porter _4_ Co Rd 3 Old farm house 1 2 bdr mob1le home Call for sale by owner, askmg 446-0508 $65 000 Interested party please call 1983 614 367 0611 2371 197 6 12x70 t otal electric 3 BR 2 baths ex cond 33 PUBLIC AUCTION PHONE 446 7274 Tratler on 2 acre lot $ 19 000 and trail er on 1 acre lot S1 1 000 on Kerr Bethel Ad N1ce 1- -- - - - - - - - pats Call 446 2543 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S OUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS W ~HI U~ I ~I · I M OR roq Coli 446 4222 9 305 00 Furnished one bedroom cottage $160 per mo water fum1shed adults only no TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES USED CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7672 BIG RIGS We can tra m you to drtve 1he 18 wh eelers at C harl otte Dtese l Dr1vm g Sc hool T he mdustry 1odey 1s lo okmg f o r well tram ed p rofes sto n al dn ve rs We have both full and part tt me t r a mtn ~ A fte r co mplet mg the tratntng y ou w 111 rece1ve Federal Certtftcat10n FA EE JOb place m ent ass tstan ce It yo u are re ady to STEP UP ca ll toll free Charlotte N C 704 597 9550 or toll fr ee Two story house 4 bdr • $250 per mo $260 dep permo Coli 446 2158 32 Mobole Homes for Sale 4326 46769 or 992-7760 11 Homes for Sale MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Bu sines s Opp ortunity looktng for someone to tale s over clothmg busmess m eludes tnventory f1xtures and supplies Phon e 304 H1gh School student w ould hke to do odd JObs 10 Eureka Crown Ctty Swan Creek area Call 614 256 1157 Buymg da1ly gold sliver cotns rtngs Jewelry sterlt11g" ware old cotns large cur rency Top prtces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddleport oh 614 992 3476 31 3 bedroom ran c h style 41 h o me carpeted full StEe - - - - - - - ---,basement 1 car garage '" 1 bdr newly decorated. ground pool 16 x 32 unfurntshed 142 4th Ave. 545 000 614- 992-5858 dep req $160 permo Call ' TX 76101 Used mob1le homes and truck campers Call 446 by Larry Wright lo su ran ce Co ha s off Pr ed serv tces for ftre 1nsuran ce cov8rage tn Galha County f ot al m os t a ce nt ury Fa rm home and perso nal pr operty cove rages a re ava1la ble to meet md1v1d ua l nee d s Con t ac 1 Harrv Pttch1ord agern Phone 446 1 4 27 2268 446 3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swatn Furn1 ture 446 3159 3rd & Ohve St , Galhpohs Oh Kl r N CARLYL E • Insur ance Houses for Rent Syracu se t o c&alm Mus be gtven awa y tf owner does not clatm at November 27, Pomeroy- Moddleport- Gallopohs, Ohoo-Poonl Pleo10nl, W Vo moo 6 ROOMS CATHEDRAL CEiliNG ApproXImately 2 acres or land 2 baths 3 oodrooms vertiCal wood Sldmg, 'rl<ce modern ~ep-saver kotchen gas FA. lurnace large INtng room La nd has aspnng, I1Sh1ngpond appleand peachtrees noce peaceful settm~ Phone today 11593 NICE BRICK liKE NEW ClOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautoful surroundings 7 rooms all brd two car garage Large lot Famoly room 14 x28 hvong room 14 x28 NICe modern k<tchen And the best part about thiS property IS the low ~w pnce Phone now #554 1 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS N1ce homa Central aor rural water system large lamoly room 26'x22 Garage storage bu<ld <ng storm wondows and doors Noce home. See ~ now #570 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Noce large lot 100 It by 304ft. 121t by 60 It Price moille homeo n exc~lent cond11ion 2 bedrooms wood burner 2 car garage rural water N1ce area close to Galli pol~ Land home ar>J garage all lor on~ $16 900 Let us show you th• one now 1<589 ••"'"" FULLY RESTORED Coloma I home Sllualed '" downtown ~ ~~~~!~~3 bedrms libra ry fam ily room lormal dn ng rm 2h 4 Orleans lype courtyard 3 wb fife places Call lor • e2 BEDRM COTTAGE convemr "\.~ d along 100 blockol . Avenue One noor tdeal for 1 S\J : . or ret1rement pe";ons • • $28000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 7 OOD sq II build 11g located "u" ~• • Second Ave Gallipolis ~ enty of park ngspace Owner w<illease • sell .NEW liSTING - 4 bedrm home Siluated along old Rt 7 . R1ver Rd GallipOliS C<ly School DISI c ty water good''""""'" ""' ch<ld<en and adults II replace Pnce $37 500 00 • appontme nt • NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm ranch horne Situated near Nor1h C:aii11< W • e School n1ce lot laces Rl 160 Price $37 500 00 2 BEDRM COTTAGE snualed along Vmton Ave Nat gas heat • • Jlh baths SIX rooms lamJ!y room 2 car garage Prrce • • $32 DOO 00 • COLONIAL DUTCH 2 or 3 bedrm 21ull baths conven ently • located across lrom new court house lg INing rm w/ w b • • l1repla<e lg krtchen and formal d n<ng 1m Call lor • • • appOin lmelll $82 000 00 • • • 2 AC RES mo e 01 less w<th 3 Bedrms lam ly rm attached • garage Pr vacy w1Jh 1n ground pool Near C<ty l1mrts • $5900000 • NEW LI STING - 2 bed<m home 111 Eweka nea1 Gall polos • • •• dam Be ready lor constru ctron 'ooom LIVe m or rent • $22 000 DO QUA LilY BRICK HOME Sllualed on approx ? acres With nCity •• ol Ga lli polis Sold cherry woodwork and pa nel 3 WB l1 rcplaces lull basemen! {tlniShedl conslruc1ed dunng late • 40 s Amen<bes lao numerous to I sl Call ~~ Moogan • • • •• • • • • e APPROX 5 ACRESw<lh 2 3 bedrm home alftmodern electnc heal W11h wood or coal auXIliary I a heal ng system hard road on three sdes ol p10perl) Room lor add~onal bUI~<n g kJis. Uwn er may help lmance qual f1erl purchaser Call tor more ijt 1nlormat10n • • • 4 BEORM S 8 RM HOME ~lllaled along Gart<eld Ave A • conven enl place Jo live Overlooks Ihe beaultlul Oh o R1ver • Price $30 000 DO • • • 10 UNIT MOTEL wlh IIJuse and approx 8 acres f<Shong pond • socked w1th losli Relax and enoov lile whne making a I<V<ngn • • 151 ACRE FARM near Vonlon Has 3 bedrm house lg • equ pment shed bottom land pasture and some wovded aoea • Pr ce reduced lo $86 000 00 • • • • • • • 3 BEDRM HOME ram<ly rm adapted lor wb heater • In ground pool lg carport fenced 1n yard Mad<son Ave Price • $46 900 00 •• • INVESTMENT PROPERTY" 2 apartment home w1lh 2 bedrms • each Located wolh n 2 blocks from schoo ls Plenty park<ng • good locatiOn $65 000 00 • • • e COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx 4 ODD sq II localed '" • downtown Gallipolis Can be leased or purchased Across tram c1ty park<ng lot • • •• PREPARE FOR WINTER and move mlo thiS 2 bedrm cottage •• acroos from Foodlan d Grocery Nal gas heal Buy now $2500000 • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Aclive restaurant buSiness located on corner lot 1n Kanauga Purchase and get ommed~ate 'Cash Flow owner may f1nance some to quahlied purchaser Call for more onlormabon •••••••••••••••• •• =~ �November l'age-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods TV &. Appliance•. 627 Third Ave., Gallipolia, 446-1699. Spin waahers, gas & electric dryers, auto waahers, gas & electric rangea, tors, TV sets. Sale. 26 % to refrigera· 53 54 Misc. Merchandise Antiques Antiques . oak furniture reproduction. misc . items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels, Tuppers Plains. 304-875 -1578 or 7896. wringer washer $126, .Maytag electric dryer $45. Kenmore washer and dryer 81 26, OE heavy duty washer $85 , Frigidaire jet action 865 . Call 61 4 -7422362 . • controls . Manuel Burroughs adding machine . 304-675-4671 54 Misc. Merchandise tjrawers . Skaggs Applian614-446 -7398. Open 9-6. 676 - Hospital bed, mattress, rails , 50% off cea, Upper River Rd . Call Maytag New ~ood burning stove with firebrick $325 . each . manual washere . dryers . ref . . ranges , desks and chest of For sale grave blankets . Call !149 -30'3 7. 26 in. 10 speed bike, great condition, S 75, great Christmas gift. 992-2606 after 6PM. Color portable t .v. like new, 8150. Call 614-949-2994. Odyssey 2 with two cartridges. &60.00. 304-67650-1 t: Aigner. 100 per cent genuine leather sports coat, siztt 1 6, e•c. con d . $175. Diamond ring, size 6 Yz. 8250 . 304-675-6193 . Hand made ,doll houses with furniture, $65. Phone 61 4 446 -41!30. SWAIN AUCTION &. FURNITURE locust posts $1 .25 , corner G_as range $1QO; fireplace 82 Olive S1 .. Gallipolis . 6 posts $3 .00 . Have several insert fiberglass ; warm piece woOd liwing roqm suite hundred . · Coli 614 -742 - morning heating stove with 6 inch flat arms $399, 3Q10. $250; '76 Chevy laguna. bunk beds complete with 394-676-6163. Mixed . seasoned firewood, bunkies $ 199, 2 piece an· pick-!Jp load . Call after tron livingroom suites S1 99, 4125 ,00 PM. antron recliners 999. other 55 Building Supplies recliners $80. maple dinette Sony projector type t.v. 42 sets $179. love seats 870, hide -a- bed · $250 . box ln . screen. solid oak cabinet . materials springs & mattress twin or $460. Call 614-992-6127. block,Building brick, sewer pipes; fUll $100 set regular-firm windows , lintels , etc . s 120. maple dinette chairs . Dryer firewood delivered . Claude Winters . Rio Grande, Call 304-675 -7771 . S36, wash stands $34 , 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . maple rockers S59. 7 piece chrome dinette set s 149. 5 New insul&ted coveralls . piece dinette set 889. used $27 . 50 ; Heavy denim 56 Pets for Sale bedroom suites. refirgera - jackets. $21 ; Army field tors, ranges. chest, dreners, jackets, $46; camouflaged Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell wringer washers, TV' s, army clothing . orange clo dryeres, & shoes . Call 446- thing , insulated heavy boots 614-367-7220 . $18. Sam ·Somerville, East 3159. Ravenswo:ad . Open 1:00· HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. S:elling 2 small refrigerators, 2 gas 7 :00PM . Saturday, Sunday, Happy Jack Dog Food. ranges. 1 Maytag wringer other days after 6PM . 304- Doberman puppies: Stud 675-3334. washer, automatic washen Service . Call 448-7795 . & dryer. All guaranteed. Glassware & what nots for Black and white TV. cabinet Christmas . Hupp's Ap - style with new picture tube. Briarpatch Kennels Profespliance & Glanware, Corner Aquarium complete . Wash - sional All -breed grooming . Rt. 7 &. Rt . 14f, 446-8033. stand reproduction . Small lndoor-ou1door boarding faorgan . Volkswagen and cilities. English Cocker SpaVolkswagen body. Phone niel puppies. Call614-388LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 9790. Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· 304-675-6999 . man. 3 tables. (utra heavy by Frontier), 5685 . Sofa, chair and IO\Ieseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to S895 . Tables. S46 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds. $440 . end up to S525. , Recliners. S 175. to $375 .. Lamps from $28 . to $76 .5 pc . dinettes from $99., to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs $425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches. $550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, ,$250 . and up to S395. Baby beds, $11 0. M&ttresses or box springs. full or twin . $58 , firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, S 1 95 . 4 dr. chests, 542 . 5 dr. chest&, $54. Bed frames, S20.and $26 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350 , Gas or electric ranges $375 Baby mattre.sses. S25 & $35 , bed. frames S20. $26, & S30. king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests. rockers , metal cabineu . Four Bedroom brick home with swivel rockers. Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, Used Furniture-· bookcase, range.s, chairs , dryers. replush carpet. attached 2 car garage, frigerators and TV's. 3 miles situated on 1 2 acres with stable, rail out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . 1hru Fri. . 9am fenC!lS. swimming pool. garageto 5pm , Sat . worksliop. Immediate possession. 446-0322 ~r w. Ohi-Point Sale 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Catte r y Kennels . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese kiHens. Coli 446 · 3844 alter 6. CFA REg Siamese kitten1. 6 to choose from complete with pedigree. Call 614245-6036 after 5PM lor appointment . 56 57 Pets for Sale AKC registered Weimaramer pups, ou1stand i ng bloodline, $100 . -&125 each, on remainder of liner. 304-489-1719. . Pitt Bull pups, 7 weilks old, 850 . Bob Rooch . 304-882- November Musical Instruments Wanted old piano•. Paying 820 .00 and 840.00 each. First floor only. Wrute giving directions. Witten Pianot. Box 186. Sardis. Ohio. 43946 . Phone 614-4831605. Business Services Wiri~ Coli 446-8515 or 446-0445 3262 after 5:00. 1::;;::;=;::;::=~=:;:= Fiah Tonk, 2413 Jackson Sale or Trade Ave., Point Pleasant. 304BELL AKC Chow Chow puppies. 675-2063. Baby Cockatiels 1-S-u_b_u_r_b_a_n_C_o_a_l_m_a_s_t_e~ r_ CONTRACTING Call 614-256 -1271 . &39.95; 10 gal. aquarium Burns wood and coal. $200 . Gollipoli1 Oh. $8.88; 66 gal. tank and Phone 992 _2770 . All types of consfruction and 9 mo. old, 4 lb., male tov fluoreacant hood 1148 .00; remodelifl& roofing, plumbing poodle ShiTzu $36. Only to Guinea Pigs &6 .50. Mon . Beautiful wooden baby bed and heatme. with canopy and matreu, res pons i b I e per s o n . C aII l-;th;r;u:::S:::":::'~ - 1;1:::-:::6;S:::u:::n;=1:::-5:::. NO JOB TOO SMALL 446 -4472 . 1alao used bed . Call 614446-4002 388-9787. Musical Be ready for Chri5tmu-AKC 57 Registered black labradore Instruments Magnavo• deluxe stereo co SHEET METAL WORK pups . Call 992-7286. b i n at m o d a I - s 2 0 0 . am / fm / 8 track included, 1 rna ke cus t om duc t Lamb 8 mo . old . Canaries 1 Upright piano $200: Call cabinet model sewing ma· l · ltNOflk. ~We Repair Furances pair complete with cage . . 676-3516 between 5 & chlne with all attachments& Heat Pumps. John lambert. New Lima 7PM . $175. 200 lt. underground GALLIA Ad . toward Harrisonville, 1-:---:-----'---cable-$160. Alto lll!:!!~~u2£iC~O~. Meigs Co. Bundy Flute, good cond., electrical Suaphone 8160. Call4467109 or 446-0929 . $1 10. Call 4411-1937. = .:i:··. ' Nu· Prime rtijllacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding ' How met Patio Covers How met screen rooms· Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility · buildings •· .,, Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES ___t;_Cill"JY.Y Each office independenlly owned and opera led WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY If you are considering buying a home, NOW is the time to act. We currently have several listings which the owners have expressed great urging in getting afast sale because of financial hardships or TOP CASH poid lor Iota model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E•st· ern Ave., Oallipoli•, 448- · 2282 . WE HAVE 3 TRACTS ol property on Kyger Road 1 u~ north ol' Rio Grl!nde which conta1n 146 acres all together. The land has several uses 1nduding building lots and farming. Rural water available. lots of road frontage. prices and SIZes vary. Grve usa can for more mfo. I I I I I I l PICTURE BOOK KITCHEN - Enjoy lo~ ol cabin~s lor stocage & much work space area in remodeled older home. lndudes bui~-m oven & ffiic rowa~Je, surtace unrts. disposal & dishwasher Th1s l 1f.. story 3 BR home has new bath (2 yrs. old), large flat bt with ~ garden area, fruit trees &magnolia tr ee Located near shopping area. City schools Priced at $34.500. I '"'· ONE OF RIO'S FINEST - Localed on lake Droe 10 Ro Grande th1s 4 BR ra~ch provides lots of li~Jing space and plenty of eiOO~ _room 10 the ~ard. large livmg room w/ wood burner and slid1ng doors operung to wrap around deck. 2~ 1>11hs. full basemenL2 cor garage 6.5 acr .. ltlalwhich could 00 di\'Jded mto lots TREE SHADED LOT wnh "'modeled o~" home in R•o. New roof, alummum S1d1ng, insulated, one of the besl ~nished and well cared lor OOmes on the market lar~ walk-in closet bUI~ in features. utility building. city gas. sewer and water All near campus. Reasona~y priced al $31.80000 Charm~n~ 9.25 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Modem 3 BR. lull basem011 lllme on 1.91 A., IU~ 2 nules m/ lwesl of Kyger H.S~ oo.water, 1 excellent 'VIew, good mortgage assumpt(ln PJSSible As~ng $39,900 C.ll C~de Walker. 18 ACRES AN.DA KING'S VIEW - This klv<ly rusl< ranch is $1lting on a qu~ ~II over1ooking the ~utiful countryside in Green Township. Th1s outstanding home is three years old and features 31ar~ tEdrooms. 2 sparkling baths. a homey fam 1y room. large ~one fireplace, a front oorch. and •~ ol i;'lOd fresh a1r and country atmosphere. It deseNes your attenOOn Pnced $119,500 · 1 COUNTRY LIVING - 1600 sq. ~ home less than I year tid. Includes 5 A. m/ 1of land for garden, pets & lawn. Home is quality constru~ion .with 3 BRs. 2 baths. liv1ng room, dining roo. Very fine kitchen cabinets With built-map~iances Price mcludes dishwasher. range. ref., washer, dryer all ~ke new All lhis lor ooy $59,900. 1974 Kountrv Air camper, 27 ft. and in ex. cond .. very clean . Call61 4·245-6243. KJ I XJ --1 1----------- tr J [Tit I I I I I I I 39 4 ACRES- RIO GRANDE - N"e wooded acreage along Cenlerpoint [Cher')' R•dge) Rd. H3S 1,000 ~ ack walnut lrees planted 15 yrs. ago. W1 il make agood investment for anyone. $22.000. . 128 ACRE FARM -LOVELY BRICK HOME- Your .,fe win lo'Ve th1s 7 yr old quality built home Includes 5 bedrooms. 2 balhs, 2 fi re~ aces. lonnal d ~ in ~ lulll.,ished ba emen~ heat pump & 3 large covered pafus. The !arm indudes 28 acres crop lgood lx>ttoms), 60 plus acr es paslure. land lays "'al gollli Fenced, 1028 lh lobacco base, 2 lartl' oorns. several sheds, Silo w/48' auger fefQal;.2...ponds..mllk Muse, plus a remodeled rental house, 2 mobHe home hook-ups. PRODUCTION PER ACRE IS THE KEY lo a successfullarm operation. Why work extra acres when 1 A. or leso; w~l rarse JU S! as lllJCh. Let us show you a produttNe 115 A. farm that will return more for your m~Jestment dollars. Th1s 115 A. unit is located on SR 775. It will continue to be a productive farm w/ good management It's a tobacco, hay, gra1n & livestock farm. FIRST AD! EXCEPTIONALLY SPACIOUS RANCH BOASTING 1600 SQ. fl. LIVING SPACE. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS. 16'X25' _ FAMILY ROOM OPENS ONTO DOUBLE DECK. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE. DISHWASHER. LOTS OF REAL WOOD CABINETS. BEAUTIFUL PI USH CARPETING. SOME ROOMS HAVE WALLPAPER. FULL BASEMENT. LANDSCAPING FEATURES INCLUDE LIGHTED, WALKWAY, CITY SCHOOLS. PRICE WILL BE ATIRACTIVE TO THE MOST CONSERVATIVE BUYER' FARM. lAND, LDTS: 111 ACRES. GOOD FARM lAND. HOME. MINRAL RIGHTS ... .....$100,000 270 ACRES, FARMER'S FARM, MODERN HOME ..... ...............$:00,000 154 ACRES. DAIRY OR BEEF CATTLE FARM. MOD. lfJME ...... $187,000 176 ACRES. MlllERAL RIGHTS. TIMBER --................. _.............Slil.500 GREAT lAND BUY! 38 ACRES: MIN. RIGHTS IN!l. ...................$12.000 OVER 21 ACRES. PARTIALLY WOODED, EXCEL BLOO. SITES . ...$22,000 40 ACRES-3 81! HOM£. LG BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOIS$35,000 NEARlY 38 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED ..... ......... ,..........,.-- ......$12,000 OUR PHONE HASN'T STOPPED RINGING SINCE WE PUT OUR FOR SALE SIGN ON THE FRONT lAWN OF THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME LOCATED NEAR CITY SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE IJ OOWNTOWN SHOPPING. 3 BED ROOMS. FO!lMAL DINING. EAT-IN KITCHEN. I CAR GARAGe NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES FENCED BACK YARO. $45,000. LA:udtr{ly Cattaday JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cali Jim Lanier , 304·6757397. Good-1 Excavating . base · ~~~=::;~~==== ments, footers, driveways, 1saptic tanks, landscaping . 87 Upholstery Call anytim~ 446 -4537 , I- - - - - - - -- James L. Davison. Jr . TRISTATE owner. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec. AVe .. Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833 . J .A .R. Construction Co. Water Li-nes , Foo1ers, Drains . All kinds of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903 . We do quality reupholstering, makenewcustommade · d R& reupho 1stare 1urmture. M Manufacturing. Crown Cily. 614 -256 -1470. I::::::::::::::::::::.!;~~~~~~~~;;:;;;;. l- SOLUTION GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning, free estimates. 614-446-2107. Houaea mowed or raised , baaemen1B dug beneth houaes, free lfstlmates, House Movers. Inc. 304576-2711. SUNDAY PUZZLER $4,500 MOBilE HOllE -~Only 12x60' 1974 Castle mobile home. 2 bedrooms, krtchen with range and POTINTIAL - Large older home thai remodelin~> This home has a 1ormal entry, .nowf•m,ilv room wrth firep(ace, formal d1n1ng room, INing room. new krtchen Wllh sliding doors off eating area, new bath. all 011 ma1n lev~. 3 bedrooms. atlic, fu ll basement 1 acre. Pnced '" the 20'' 11447 refrigerator. Woodbumer. 'ndudes: porches, l1e dOwn straps. blocks and underPinning. #471 A RARE FIND. GREAT LOCATION - Modern 2 slory home and recently redeco~ated. 5 rooms. balh, part basement and !root porch. You may rent out the rest Efficiency apartment out5Kie ent~ance. 2 bedroom garage apartment 828.2nd Avenue. OnW $44,900. . #~9 ACROSS 1 Earthquake Out of date 12 Consecrated 17 Vast throng 21 Revolve 22 City In Italy 23 Ardent 2-4 Mental Image 25 Babylonian 7 VACANT LAND - 7 acres, Wtll be Sllrveyed. Most all wooded acreage. Perry Township, jlins country par! Sta~ Route 775. Owner financing. possible. #355 COllE TO WHERE TilE FLAVOR IS! - Real country, fresh air. Natural wood sided ranch, 3 bedrooms. nice oak cabinets in equipped ltitchen, 2 balhs, livmg room. fireplace,"" car garage. Oller 5 acre< Minutes from hosprtal. lmmaculale inside and ouL deity 26 Tears 26 Pertaining to the cheek 30 Waterways 32 Near 33 Attempt 35 Coin 37 Domesticated 11-m 25 ACRES. BARN AND RANCH HOME - Localed in Addison Township. 2200 SQ. It of liiJing 1pace Complete new krtchen, breakfasl room. family rom. dining room. hv1ng room with firelace. large balh wrth gO'den tub, 3 bedrooms, utility room and many extras SMALL FARM - Th~ 12 acres more or a large okler home wilh aluminum ~dirtg storm windows. insulabon. Partially remodeled. Nice large barn tobacco base stocked pond. Priced in lhe 30'• . ' . 11454 #371! MEIGS COUNTY- WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE13~ acres and large permaslooe ranch with full basement 3 bedrooms. 2il ba(hs. see through fireplace, bui~-1n TV, 2 car garage. All new pond. d~aperies. 1\! acre stoc!ed brick. Three bedrooms. 1'h balhs. hving roorn 16'x24'. Formal dimng room, two car attached garage 24'x24'_ A beautiul home. well landscaped. Palio. walks and hedge. Lol · approx. 26l'x127'. 6 miles from Gallipolis. Green Township. 11473 #434 QUALITY BUILT - And loca(ed on Bulaville Road. 7 year old brick 1111d frame bi-level wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famly room, rec. area, krtchen with formal dining area, utility room. 2 car garage. Situaled on 1~ acre lawn. In excellent condition. REDWCED $10,000 - This beautiful tn~evel has space for lhe growing fami~- Amenities include 3 bedrooms 2 baths, ktchen comlete. family room, formal entry. 2 car garage. Location ~great wilh 1.33 acre lawn. Approx. 5 miles from town. GREEN TOWNSHIP - Large modem home, 40x60 metal barn, chicken house. Two car garage. AI in ROOd condit~n. 9tv waler. Approx. 47 acres •. fenced for liiJestoc~ Approx. 2'h rniles from city llmlls. 11407 .....":';: . #479• MIDDLEPORT-' · 2 story stucco home on Front SlreeL Home has 3 bedrooms. bath. krtchen, living room, dining room or family room. Siding ~ss doo";' from liwing room to redwood deck. Pnced m lhe 40 s. ) . ALL THE SPACE YOU COULD ASIC FOR - Beautiful 5,000 SQ. It home situated on 5 cres. Kill:hen, dining area. living room. fami~ room. 5 bedrooms, 21! ~tits, plus extras too numerous lo mention. 11414 SECLUDED AREA· ~ 62 acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular homa A remodeled farm horne and a set of modern btJild1ngs by lhemse~es. Good fences . Alla~a and clover hay. Free gas. Call for more 11444 SYRACUSE - Need a nice brick horne' 3 bedroom ranch. l& living room, formal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement 2 car gA~age. Spacious lawn. Priced ine th 40s. . H381 11480 6 ACRES PLUS - 3 bedroom double-wide baths. large krtchen, iving room•. utility room. home is on a permanent foundation. Barn, garage, ChiC ken house 2 shed& Located on Rl 141. . #417 HERE IT IS! Three bedroom.doublewide 24'x44', years okt Bu1l-in kkhen. living room, family room, carpeled. Carport, forced air LP. gas heat, fireplace, county waler. shade ~ permanenl1oundalion. Approx. 10 acre olland. Only $27,000. IMMACULATE HOME - located on 9 acres of manicured land (hat will brighten your day. Acircular lane, tree planting, decorative shrubs. a lazy lake adds 10 your "awe". This is it Fairfield Vancn Rd. Green · Township. #470 #425 ENJOY TH£ PLWURE OF LIVING in th~ immaculate 3 bedrooms, large living room, formal dinin& bat~ ltill:hen wilh very nice cabinets. Partial basement Sleel siding. prage. Level lawn. Priced in the 4lY• SMALL FARM - Modem 4 bedroom horne wrtlt partial basement Average barn, approx 8 acres. Pasture land and tobaeetl base. Will consider mobile home as a #466 trade-in. UTTL£ HOUSE 011 THE PRAIRIE ~No, but ever so OJIJ-Rustic sidin& plus nicle ~ze kilclten. dining room, lll'ge blllt, 2 bedrooms, IMilll room with open ceiing beams, up!laiB balcony. 2.60 acres. located in Kyger LOOK WHAT YOU'RE MISSING-~ you OOr!'l inspect this we(l cared for home:3 bedrooms, doublevanily in · bath, large kilchen and dining area. Woodbumlr, 2 car garage. Aluminum ·sidini Slorage btJildllll lot 1001t;JW. Priced rn the 40s. 11442 ,•1• {'];;~~~~~~. ll'in . ) Cleelt School District. 1#453 271130 BLOCfl GARAGE - On corner lol in Vin(on. Concrete floor and fuel oil furnace in garage. Room on 1o1 for mobile oome. Call for detai~. . #415 . EACH 0""1CIIIINDII'ENDIN1Y OWNED AND OPERATEO. . tat\lrY 21 ·. . NEW LISTING -,AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE .Within walking d~tance to lhe downtown shopping area. 3 bedrooms. IMng room. large .krtchen, bath. Basement Aluminum sidin~> Natural gas heat 2 car garage. 1-( flat lawn ' RHI Ettlte CoJ-pankl• •• tnaltH tor tltt NAF• alld TM-trlldtm•riU or Coot"'> II llol E!tato ~don ,q.. t H"''"'l OppornnOty • - . - ---- - - · measure 43 Den 45 Cupolas French · article 48 City in Russia 49 Discolor 52 Punctilious person ._ 54 Tell 56 European 57 Mutual 47 nickname PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - Pomeroy, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch srtuated on I acre lol Kilchen with dining · area, IMng room, bath, carport, full basement Owner will renl with option lo buy. oome. <&1 Printer 's 61 Girl's #445 #402 cubes 40 Skill discourse fl-427 SUPER LISTING - THIS ONE TOPS THEil AU Attractive brick and frame lri-level. 3 bedrooms, I 10 baths. formal dinipg. equipped kilchen wilh loads cl cabinet space, fami~ room. den, workshop, . 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces. Nicely landscaped State Route 35 West locat~n·ll41l 39 Gaming 59 Vast ages LOOifiNG FOR AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Egg production business. 16,1XXl SQ. It buiding 35,000 chickens. 4 bedroom tri~evel house, 2 bedroom mobile· home. 100 acres.· Owner will sell chiclcen Operation separate. Call lor more detai~ 'l5 \iooull( Slll!l't ' Water hauling , Fast Service. low rates . Call 614·2061743. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614 -446 - 1 142 between 7 :00AM &. 5'00PM . M.(DE U5 NUMB. I, CENTURY 21~ MAKiftGHOMES CReaQto~ TWEIITY ACRES - BEAUTIFUL WOOOED AREA 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. IllY &:HOO..S. $35,000. DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. ditches, I"Ni;;;t;,;-;;;;;-;;-;;;-;;t;;;~ basements, etc . Call 446- I Need hauled 4907 . Caner & Evans away or something moved? Transportation . We'll do it . Call 446-3159 between 9 and 6 . _ 210 ACRES more or less localed 2 miles below Eureka Use for building srle or mobile horne. Priced at $3.500. NEED A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD OF -AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD? 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 110 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM W/ FIREPLACE. PLUS WOOD BURNER IN LIVING ROOM. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 2 CAR GARAGE, POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48,000. General Hauling Excavating JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614· 367-7471 or 814-367 -0691. I I I I Xl KI _, I) >OUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. . SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDEEXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH STONEFIRELACE. SCHEIRICH WOOD CABINETS IN EAT-IN KITCHEN KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. COULD EASILY BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. SEWING Machine repaitl, service. Authorized Siriger Sales S. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. 85 -~tho---- Judy DeWitt. RNitor, 318-8155 J. llllrill c.ter. R•ltor. 37S-2184 . Bay Line. AssociMt. 4464458 Cathy Pope, Aslociltt, 379-2748 available. $13.000. 167 A. FARM LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH Of RIO GRANDE~ mile west ol S.R. 325 on C"'a Centerpoinl Rtiad Approx. 70 A. n1ce laymg ridge land for crop & pasture wrth some brush cleanng. Balance in !;00<1 grow1ng limber wtth some ready for ha~esl Has larQe frame barn with partial bUI~ sheds on two sides. Has two olher buildings & si<J. Smalllobicoo base No house but several ideal locatiOns lo budd. Good water su p~y & GPS WELL. Pr<ed al $85,000. P11quale Electric Co . phaee1 of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aeri1l truck ren1al. Call 614-4482716 . JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-367 0576. B3 Electrical & Refrigeration 1---------- JY, AC. VACANT lAND - 200 leel lrom Rio Grande College Campus. Excellent residential buildin~sttes Water, sewer, gas LDT LISnNGS - CLEARVIEW ESTATES- Jusl off Roole 7. At Raccoon Creek l009'xl50' e•cellenl development, beautiful \'lew Centra l sewage system, countY water, city schools. Access to Raccoon Creek for boals & near n\'er. Financing available with down paymenl 84 Plumbing 8o Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 - tho tho-- . I FARMS, VACANT LAND & BULDING LOTS' 5 BEDROOM. BRICK RANCH ON A 3 ACRE WOODED LDTProvides the peacefulness of thecountry but still only 5 miles from downtown Over 2.000 sq tt ofl1vtngspace can l:eyours to enm. Large ltvmg room wrth wood burning siCNe. large lamtly room 10 basement wijh attracbve fireplace and slldi1g dooos lo carpeted palo. Spaciouseat-in k~chen,1 full balhs. 2 heal 1umps for efficient heating & coolin~ utility fllllrn Buyer sProtection Plan warrants oomponents for a full year 3 patios, beatufiful wooded lot with pond and long circular dr~~~eway. Owner in a 1am - asking $68,000. W1ll consider 1981 Z-28 Cornaro, 44,000 milq, T-top. AC,. PS , PB , AM-FM -Cauette. 4 new tlru, ex . cond. $6900 or beat offer. Call 614· 379 2726 or 614-742-2451 . 82 Motors Homes 8o Campers 1979 Bonanza camper 1976 Pacer. runs good. fair J · - · - - - ... trailer. 37x8 with two tip cond. 8300 . 3ind3/ 1Dmi. 1980 - PonUac Sunbird , outl. Furniahed. c'arpeted. Farmal Super C with equip· out 218 on loft . Call 446- phone 304-773-9143 . 86,500. Negotiable. 304mont. Call 614 -266-1433 . 8523. 1---:~-----,---675·3104. 1978 Mercury Cougar."good John Deere grain hammer 1.979 Ford Mustang 1un- contlition, loaded with eM.mill . 'h ton feed mixer with roof, air, power steering, tr11, *3.500 . call after 6PM , motor. 30 HPAIIisChalmers automatic tranamlaalon. 304-876-4660 . WHAT THE c:ooc!O~ 3 phase elet:tric motor 111 Call 614-245-6269. 1--------6Ail'AISOUT ~E C:Ot.lB1 Home good cond111ion . C•ll 8141972 Chevrolet Rally Nove, l:'l'tioN OF /HE GUY 992 -7016 after &PM. 1976 Chevrolet Impala red . $1,000. 304-675 Improvements Wt-!0 HAll' !>WAU-OWEI:' 69,000 milea, good cond., 1972 or 304·576·2193. 8895. 1973 Ford pickup A HALF·DOU.AR. STUCCO PLASTERING Livestock exc . cond . runs good. 8395 . Call 614- 1966 textured ceilings commer· $1,000.00 or bes1 offer. 367-0164. cial •nd residential, fne Excellent Chriatmaa pres· "'"""Il estimates. Call 814-256Polled Hereford and Angus 1979 Thunderbird Town ent . Phone 304-896-368& . surprloo - · .. 1182. cross club calf and bulls. landau , 302 V-8. burgandy, 8ochard . Call 614·446- AC, full power, radio, aharp, 1981 Escort, loaded, must M•rcum Roofing 6. Spout3228. ·*5.395. Call 614·446- Mil. no reasonable offer Ms-. ing. 30 yean experience. ( reluaed. 304-675·1311 . 0577. specializing in built up roof. 2-40 in. pony mares and Call 814·388-9857. Jumbloa: FISHY DmO TINKLE BELFRY horses for sale. Will hold for 1974 Gremlin, good cond .. Vesterda y' s Trucks for Sale Christmas. Call 446-2222 $350. Coli 446· 7407. Answer: Kids' clothes will stay c;:lean much longer It you keep tttem ttlll - OFF KIDS Appliance Service-All makes or 446-3358 . modal s rafri gera tors. 1979 Pontl•c firebird V-8, 1974 Chevy, clean and in ~------..:.;.;;.;;;;.;;:;.,.~.;..~.;.;,------; & washers. dryers. ranges. 10 pigs. Call AT, PS, PB, AC. 62,000 mi. great shape . Call 614 -245 compactors. dishwashers. Call 446-1196 altar 6PM . 5243. 75 Boats and 76 Auto Parts microwavu. Heating St Motors for Sale & Accessories Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. 1973 Ch...,rolet 1m polo. Coli 1982 Dodge Ram V:t ton, 4 G1llla Refrigeration Co . Call 64 Hay 8o Grain 614-446· 4313 . spd. on the floor . Pay off. 614-448-4086 . Coli 992-5434. Lee 's Tire and Battery 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 4ap., 1---~------ Aluminum Bass boat, 40HP Billy Sales,1603JeffersonBivd. , RON'S Television Service. Good hay for sale. $2 per waa $3596 now $3195 '76 Jeep excellent condi- Mere. outboard, thruster, Point Pleasant, 304-676 - Specializing in Zenith and 1979 SUirfire Oldsmobile tion. '76 Luv truck, VB con· depth finder. trailer. ready to sale. Cell 949 ·2754 or 949Motorola, Quazar, and auto.. was $3196 now version, blazer wheels, roll go , 82 .300. Call 446-9408 6406, New-Used tires. 2688. calls. Call 576-2398 house 5 $2996. 1979 V W R1bbit bar, auto. tran1mission . after :00 . '70 Chevy, 396 angina and or 446 -2464 . auto., was $3196 now 304-875-3388 . • transmission. $260. Phone ' -----~~--,$2996. 1978 Ford Future 4 ~~~===~==~= 10ft. John boat, with 3 HP F & K Tree Trimming. stump sp ., $2295. 1979 Ford 1~ Sears engine and elacttric 304-676-2736 . removal. Call675-1331 . Carrier Pi'ckup waa $29915 73 Vans & 4 W.O. motor&newelectrictroller, now $2796. John ' s Auto other extras.. $276. all RINGLE'S SERVICE OKpe· Sales. Bulovllle Rd. Galllpo- 1---------~ 4 WD blazer, 49,000 actual ~-~74~2~-:2:4~6~0:.=:;:==== rlenced roofing. Including 79 Motors Homes lio. Call 814·448·4782. miles. 82,495 . Call 4461978 Ford LTD-2. 8500 . hot tar application. c;arpen & Campers 4672. 76 Auto Parts ter, electrician , mason . Call Call 614-245-9162. 19812DffChovvChovette,l-::-:---------& Accessories 304-675·2088 or 6751978 Mercury Colony Park 4 spd. $31915. Real Buy. 1972 Ford super van, auto4560. B ft. slide in camper with Wagon, lo•ded .with extras. John'• Auto Sales. Bulavllle matic. Body good. motor 8ft . aluminum truck topper. jacks, S600. Call 446-2075 new tires. no rust. $1295. Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Coli needs repair 8760. Call 985-4306 . eves . Water Wells. Commercial 448-2429. Call 614-388-~895 alter 6. 446-4782. and OomeS1ic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304·895·3802. Real Estate General Real Estate General SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced GU1· tor. (Doy 614-592-4066.1 (night 614-698-8206 .i .. ' 1108 TEOOORA - A honey for the money 10 he c1ty. Fme condition, 3 BRs, living room, family room, utility room, new ooth changes Chain link lenced back & lronllawn. Reduced lrom $46,500 down lo $44,90. Desires offer. Parliall(l'l! loan assumption possitie 79 446-6610 REALTOR out of town relocation. This means savings to you because the owners are willing to take considerably less than nonnal. These bargains won't be around long so don't hesitate to call us today. IMNER DRIVING 100 MILES TO WORK- Wan~ homesold before winter. Most attractive solid bui~ bnck ranch includes3 mce sized bedrooms, l lh baths, large living room \'lith fireplace, beautiful kitchen, dining. 2 overhead light·lan f1xtures. fenced play yard, good garden, 2 ~ar garage and storage room. Excellent large corner lot tca110n. Autos for Sale kVYCOONt J KJ ] __.J All you need to know in ·Real EstateT: 71 IREGAHNt THE STAN-SHOR CO. 381!·8869 John Deere portable hammer mill \1\tith power 1ake off, S300 . Call 4468038 . Autos for Sale ~ 1eT Excavaling, Swimming Pool Salel & Service, Winter Covers. Winterizing Kits, Domes , Spas, Pool Winterizing Available. Dozer. Backhoe. Dump Truck. JIL-....:=::..::.::.::;:.._ Real Estate .General "-~~~:\f~; r f: . Bill'S ELliOTT CO. Heotinc & Air Condi· All types lnsulltion, Farm Equipment - ~~IMPROVEMENTS RUSS AND MAX Phone 446-8221 m.·@ 446-3636 27 1983 The W. Va. Ohi-Point 71 Owner Canaday.Realty 27, 1983 62 Storage compart - ments 63 Irritate 64 Spanish article 66 Hitlighliy 67 Secondary 68 Smalilumps 69 Measure of weight: abbr. 71 One, no matter which 72 Servant 74 Imposts 76 Baked day 77 Nothing 78 Symbol for 'yttrium 79 Trade 81 Sailor: colloq. B2 Rabbit B3 Memoran. dum 84 Facial' expression 85 Dude 87 Cylindrical 89 Surfeits 90 Tests 92 Hero•c event ' 9-4 Arrow 95 Those borne 96 Peruses on the knees 99 Sorrow 100 Wile of Geraint 101 Hoslelrles 102 Covers 103 Greek letter 105 Part of bureau 107 Symb~ lor technitium 109 Fondle 110 Free ticket 1 11 Elude 113 ChOpped cabbage 114 Chinese pagoda 115 Compass point 116 Church service 117 Number 11B Irritate t20 Symbol for bromine 121 Foray 122 Fruit seeds 123 Mix 124 Shade 126 Twofold 128 Negligenr 130 Rules 132 Father 134 Sumptuous meal 135 Period of fasting 97 Rests 136 Hebrew letter 137 Besmirch 139 Tip 141 Physician. abbr. 142 Kind 143 Soaks up 145 Showy flower 147 Female horse 149 Condensed moisture 152 Ai11er In Italy 153 Thoroughrare 155 Hindu guitar 157 Tidy 159 Sun god 160 Icelandic wrlling 162 Turkic tribesman 164 Severity 166 Close about 168 Changed color of 169 Platrorrn 170 Mollifies 171 Sleepingsickness fly DOWN 1 Allowance for waste 2 Bellow 3 Latin conJunction 4 Deface 5 Auricular 6 Repulse 7 Afternoon; abbr. 8 Goal 9 Narrow. Uat board 1 10 Dmner ' course 11 Capt ivafe 12 Exist 13 100,000 rupees 14 Mild expletive 15 Pertaimng to old age 16 Delineate 17 Pfonoun HypothetiCal Ioree 19 Scorched 20 Gossip 27 Break suddenty 29 Recall ed to mind 31 French an1cle 34 Annually 36 Weary 3B Procrastinates 40 War god 4 2 Distance measure 44 Disturbance 46 identical 48 Possesses 49 Scatter 50 BlemiSh 51 Compasspoin t 53 Insect 5 5 S)'m boi for tellurium 5 6 Take one's part 58 Longs lor 60 Quarrel 62 Bundle 65 Illuminated 68 Metal strand 69 liquid measure 125 Decorat e 127 Preposition 128 W1ng-footed 129 Tunetulness 130 Iterate 13 1 Sarcasm 133 Verve 136 Harbors 70 138 Nerve 18 Co nse c ral t~ posts 73 Guards 75 Indian memorial post 76 Shfeds 77 Famed 79 Wire nails 80 Lassos 82 Procurat or ofJu oca 83 Lowest po1nt 84 Huge person 86 B~k er' s product 88 Uncooked 89 Tendon 90 Journeys 91 Renovate 93 Astuteness 72 95 Requ 11e 97 Touch lightly 98 Music: as written 102 Young girl 104 Mine entrance 106 Priest' s 11estment 107 Caudal appendages 108 Military student 110 Strokes 111 Puzzle 112 Goddess of discord 114 Type of cloak 116 Light rain 117 Great bustard 119 tntertw•ne 12 1 Regretted 122 Shade of ced 123 Com pass poi nt network s 140 Handle 143 Sai nt ab br. 144 Bn stle 146 Tatt ered ctorh s 148 Org ans of hearing 150 Sea eagles 151Walk in water 153 Mourn lul 154 Label • 156 Fish eggs 158 Pedal diQII 161 Pref1x dow1l 163 Note of scale 165 Ru pees· abbr 167 Guido's low note �• l'age-D-8-~ Sunday Times-Sentinel November 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business Arrest follows big spending spree OOLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP ) - Au· lhorlties say a spending spree that lncluded cash purchases of a yacht. a motorcycle and a new car helped lead !hem toamanchargedwlthtne alleged embezzlement of more than S400,CXXl near ly a year ago. The tra!lofMarkT: Huffman took the police investigat ion across the South Pacific to New Zealand and eventuaUy to the northern coast of Australia, where he was arrested at 6a ,m . Thursday, " II' s conceivable he was island hopping," said FBI Special Agent Dave Cassens. adding that·authori· ties in July had learned that Huffman was traveling · in the region. The FBI said Huffman. a 25-year· old, one-t ime bank employee, was arrested after being awakened aboard his yacht tied up at a Darwin. Australia , pier. His tra il had been followed for months across the Far East, the FBI said. Huffman had been charged in the Dec. 18, 1982, embezzlement of $409,CXXl from Bank One automatic tellers. Police said the bank had assigned Huffman to replenish the machine's cash supplies during that weekend. The machines weren 't resupplied. a nd Huffman disap· peared. police sa id. In a copy light stof)·. The Colum· bus Dispatch quoted Darwin police Sgt. Van Rangeirooy as saying Huffman "was quit~ surprised" but didn 't resist when officers boardt'd his 48-foot. red-a nd-yellow yacht . The Dispatch quoted Darwin pollee detective Horace Kneebone as sayinf( Australian police believe Huffm an "'as sailing the Sou th Pacific on a fh·e- month . 4,00J.mile voyage while the manhunt was going on . Kneebone said Huffma n bought the yacht in July, then embarked on a cruise that took him to several places, including Vila Isla nd, Port Moresby in New Guinea. a nd Thursday Island. The re a lso was a sidetrip from Australia to the island of Timor before he ret ur ned to Da nvin . Kneebone said. After he docked at Dawlin in October, Kneebone said, Huffman went on a shopping spree and bought a motorcycle and a Ford Escor1 a utomobile. Rangeirooy told The Dispatch that Huffman , who was using a f!cticious name. first attracted the attention of autholities when he bought the boat for cash in New Zealand. "Not il lot of people buv a boat in New Zealand for $100,ooi, not even New Zealanders," he said. Huffman apparently was traced through a n appli'cation for a Pan American World Airways World Class Club membership. An airline spokeswoman said the club is for fr<>q uent travelers. and members receive reduced fares or prizes for miles traveled. · The World Pass card also reportedly gave the FBI informa· tion it needed, including Huffman·s Itinerary and the name under which he was traveling. Striking ·pilots caught with bombs SAN ANTOI\IO. Texas (APl Federal investigators were called in after two s trlking Contine nt al Air· lines pilots were arrested with a pair of pipebombsandpicturesofat least three .h omes of non-stliking em· ployees , a utholities said. Frances Ca lvin Earley, 43, of Houston , a nd Charles Weidon Hall . 47, of Humble, Texas, we recharged with possession of a n explosive weapon and released Wednesday on S10,!XXJ bond each. officials said. Earley and Hall were arrested after apparently trying to avoid a routinedliver's license c heck in San Antonio. sa id Department of Public Safety Trooper J .R. Holder. While the two were stopped, an unidentified woman turned in a sack she said they had thrown from their car, officials said. The sack con· ra ined two pipe bombs, and a search of the suspects'•car turned up the photos of Continenta l e mployees' homes and a variety of disguises, officials said . The federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms has la unched an investigation into the men's activities. sa id Phiiiip Choj· nacki, acting special agent in the agency's Houston office. "We are invest igat ing that situa· tion referred to us by ·the Depar1 · ment of Public Safety. At this stage of the game. there's nothing I can legally refer to the news media." Chojnacki said. Earley a nd Hail were not reached were striking pilots. "We've been totally shocked by this incident .. .," Hleks said. "This is clearly well beyond the fairly mild in timidation thus far," tor comment , as their home he sa id . telephones ~vent · unansWer.ed An Air Line Pilots' Association Friday. official said the union was not At the time of their arrest involved in the incident. Tuesday, the two men said they " I have been a union representa · worked in a drapery business, but at tive for 10 years and (have) never a bond hearing. they listed their been involved in anything like this," occupations as Continental pilots·, . said . Dennis Higgins, head of the Holder said. master executive council for Cant in· Continental spokesman Bruce ental' s ALPA branch . Hicks confirmed Friday that the two ltcM~e tllaek 1 & COMPUTER I CENTERS AMERICA'S ONLY TRULY PORTABLE _COMPUTER WITH 5 BUILT-IN PROGRAMS. • • • • • Personal Word Processor • Appointment Scheduler Auto-Dial Telecommunications Address/Phone Directory BASIC Language 8-Line by 40-Character Display TRS·BO Model 100 Micro Executive Workstation"' NoYember 27, 1983 I - l • 8K RAM For Your Next Quality Used Car Despite split, long-distance network continues You can use the TRS-80"' Model 100 anywhere! Works on batteries, fits inside your briefcase. Builtin telephone modem. Model 100 with 24K memory-only $999.00 {21>-3802). 1 See: Cows make for poor woodland Do All Your Holiday Shopping . for Everyone on Your List Just Say at Radio Shack Today! · "Charge it" S·n 1ith By DOUG PAULEY District C<Jnservationist Soil Com;ervaton Service GALLIPOLIS- "Cows Make for Poor Woodla nds/ Woodlands Make Buick-Pontiac CHECK \'OUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTICIPATING ltadle lhaek A DtVISION OF TANDY CO RPORATION STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis F or Poor Cows'' is the t itle of a new brochure we just received in the office. The brochure makes some interestinl;( points about the relationship between the woods_ and cows, which is very applicable to GaU!a County. There is approximately 19,0CQ acres of grazed woodland in Gaiiia County which is eroding at a rate 12 times greater 'than the ungrazed woods. Livestock do three things to cause this rapid erosion. They clear the young understory of pl ants by eating and the leaf litter by trampling. They loosen the soil surface with their hooves a nd the most serious problem is with the Increased compac tion to the soil , which greatly increases runoff. When the water runs off it carries with it the soil panicles. Grazed woodland also produces lower quality timber. Hoof darhage to tree butts and exposed roots allow .e ntry of insects a nd diseases. With the destruction of the understory future tree stands are eliminated. Prolonged grazing can also change the composit ion of the woods from valuable timber to stands of locust, hawthorn and crabapple. Livestock benefit little from grazing In a woods a nd can be hU11 . There are about 25 species of plants found In woods that are toxic to Hvestock In various degree~. Some plants can kill, but most make animals lose weig ht rather than gain. The solution to this problem Is simple. Convert marginal woods into productive open pasture and protect the rest of the woods from grazlng. This can often be done with a tew strands of barb attached to a board which is nailed to a low value tree. Leave a section of the woods In the pasture to provlde summer shade and winter wind protection. . With . the price cattle have been, maylle we need to take a harder look at the valuecf timber presently and ln the future. ll you have any questions or would like a copy of the brochure stop by the Soli Conservation Service, Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District otftce or call us at 44&8687. German Army Units. Each o! the three omcers representing the 3664th were ahle to earn Marksmanship Awards. Shown with their awards are (left to right), CPT Robert 0. Schmoll Jr., Commander, 3664th (Gold Award), LTC Elkemann, Battallon Commander of the West German Unit sponsoring the day's events, 2LT BratTy A. Cox and 2LT Ronald Stiltner, both platoon leaders of the 36641h and each winners of the Silver Award. < EARN AWARDS - Three officers o! the West VIrginia Anny National Guard's 3664th Maintenance Company of Polnt Pleasant recently had the unique opportwdty of earnlng Federal Republic o! Germany (West Gentian) Marksmanship Awards. WhUe attendlng their two week annual training held this year In West Germariy, these officers had the opportwdty to visit units of the German Army and were ln•ited to participate in Companionship Day activities, which are held at various times by U.S. and Itadie u lhae ft One of the first · hew buildings set · to go up in dawntown Gqllipplis will house, in part, an expanded RevcoDrug Store. The volume of buSiness done by Revco has necessitated the expansion. Mark Epling .has been named architect on the project, and a completion date has been set for spring 1984. The property is owned by James and Vic Mullins. Workers are seen here clearing the area. Section@ WASHINGTON (AP) -People slon for permission to lower its who prefer to pick up the phone interstate long-ilistance phone rates rather than pen and paper will lle by an average 10.5 percent. AT&T fans of the revamped national wanted the reductions to take effect telephone system that debuts next Jan. 1, but the FCC has postponed year. the effectlve date until a t leastApiil The American Telephone & • 3 lor !urt:her study. Commission Telegraph Co. sheds Its 22loca18ell omctals say they could conceivably companies on Jan. 1 but keeps its order even larger rate reductlons. long-distance network. " The competitors, meantime, And It Intends to start competing won't llestandingstlli-they see an as never lle!ore against companies opportunity to expand the 6 'percent like MCI Communications, GTE or so of the long-distance market Sprlnt, m's U.S. Transmission they hold now, even though they Systems, Western Union and Sate!· may not be at;>Ie to offer the same lite Business Systems, which have margin of discount to AT&T's rates been offering lower rates on as they offer now . _ long-distance calls among the The approaching changes in states. long-distance service stem not only AT&T has already asked the from the scheduled breakup of Federal Communications Commis- AT&T but also from changes in the federal goverrunent 's regulation of be liandled by AT&T or one of its competitors. the telephone indusby. U a customer is using a competing First, the breakup. To accomplish service, he'Uget aseparatebillfrom thespllt,AT&T, the Bell companies, that company. All the competing the Justice Department and a carriers say they'lloffer rates lower federal · judge drew service boun· dary Jines around the local Bell · than AT&T's. but not all consumers can subscribe to 'them - the exch31lges. Those service areas are competing .networks are not yet known as LATAs, or Local Access nationwide and, for the time being, a and Transport Areas: customer must have a tone· That's important for longdistance cailers, because it deter- genera ting telephone to sign up. For customers not using a mines which company -AT&T or long-distance competitor, none of the local Bell company - handles a this will immediately change the partic ular long-distance call. way they dial long-distance calls. Some of the LAT As are quite large, encompassing entire states . But it will determine whic h com· pany bills them. As long as a phone call remains The bill from the local Bell within a LATA, it will be handled by the local BeU company. If .the call company will lis I any long-distance phone calls that didn't stray outside crosses a LATA boundary , it must The commission maintains that the company's LATA. Unlesscustomers are using.a competing service step is crucial, because most of the like MCI Communications, they will current suosidy - roughly $10.7 billion for 1984 - is loaded onto get a sepa rate bill from a new unil of AT&T -AT&T Communications- · AT&T's long-distance rates and not those of its competitors, placing listing the long·distancc calls that AT&T at a disadvantage. we nt outside a LATA In addi tion, the agency says the Initially, consumers wiii still subsidyby keeping long-distance write just one check. AT&T is going rates a t artificially high levels to pay the BeU companies to handle encourages large customers to build Its billing and include its longseparate· telephone systems, ulti distance charges in the same mately a much larger threat to envelope tha t brings the local bill . Eventually, though, AT&T will . affordable rates. To remove the subsidy, the FCC probably establish its own billing has ruled that all residential system . customers must pay $2 a month as Anothe r cha nge for consumers an •;access charge." Those paycomes from the FCC's decision to ments were to have begu n Jan.1 but phaseout the subsidy for local phone companies that now come from · have been postponed until April 3. long-distance rates. State's subsidy ·program creating employment CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) State Employment Seculity oftl· cials say the response to an experimental wage subsidy program designed to prompt private businesses tD hire the unemployed has been so good, they plan tnaskthe leglsJahlre tofundltagalnnextyear. "What we've seen up to this point has been vecy, very good," said Employment Seculity spokesman ADen Wright. "The program does seem to -encourage a lot of HO DAY companies that might not otherwise lle planning to expand ... Although Wright couldn't say how much money the agency will seek, he said the $100,CXXl appropliated this year would be " the bare mimlnwn amount for a year-long project." "Anything above that that the legislature would see flt to ·give us would certainly help,'' Wright said. . So tar, he said, the state has negotiated contracts creating 56 ~OOD ROCKERS *WALL AWAY RECLINERS *ROCKER/RECLINERS " *SWIVEL ROCKERS Many beautiful and durable covers of herculon and nylon. Also a good selection of vinyls. SAVE 25°/o ON ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK ' f*....ttt+l~ltttt+t DEliCIOUS IUUutlltuUIUUI ~~SUPREME$279 6. CHOICI FOR ACtMIE ON OVB SIAn' - •·1 ltk• Ban, IIMM, 11M ' - .......... 1• lolaaalcerlll'*t»VIIIIqllld,O•IIpnlhlalllncOVBitalf ............ n,nanttlu1ed•atelermtbeladrlonPikelrallcllllld ssuW .._. allllulr :ua, wileD lbe l1liWed to 5 IL IIIIer. A Ulll'olnt PI IIIIIJ&b 8dlool p'lduate; · -Jlwa at It&. 2, )AUri, • FREE tile__..._ DELIVERY I · ..,...--~- - - ---- - --- - -- ·~-- 1 about $~,CXXl just this week," the best week so far, he sa id. In all, the legislature appropria ted about $100,000 for the project, an a mount EmP.Ioyment Security Commissione r jack Canfield init!aliy estim a ted would finance about 50 subsidized jobs. So far, Wright said, the total has reached 56 jobs and the agency still has approximately $23,000 . A law authorizing the state subsidies was passed ,in June duling Experts urge more productivity CHAIR SALE The Coptaln o taking you lo the country with tho now Coplain'l Cot.wy Din,... Agenerous portion ot our ll)eC!al CXMI1r(il';te ftlh tllletl. lrlod oluo, country While beans, tesn 01oomy colo slow, two IOIIIhom 1ty1o ~ulh pupPies, tartar scuce and lemon wedge. Now that'o a down home country dinner you're going ID Jovel jobs with an average starting salary of $5.10 an hour. The- Employment Seculity Department launched lhe pilot pro· gram in September in three areas, each consisting of adjoining counBrooke-Ohio, Marlonties HarlisOn and Raleigh-Mercer. :'The program is finally starting to catch on; people are beComing more interested all the time," Wrlght said. · " We negotiated contracts wor1h · 1-·-· . I ..... CLEVELAND (AP) The housing market is on the upswing and unemployment Is dropping, but Ohio workers must increaseproctucUvlty before the state can get its full Share of the nation's business, experts saY· . ~eral economlc experts and business leaders gave their forecast Monday at a luncheon sponsored by N~tlonal City Bank. LucU!e K. Ford, Ashland College , vice president, suggest¢ Increased · research and development, partlcu · _ larly In high technology, and Increased labor and management cooperatiOn. "01 the 10 largest states in high technology manufacturing jobs, Ohio ranked ninth out of 10," Mrs. Ford said. A recent report from the National Science Foundation shows Massachusetts received three times the amount of federally funded research arid development doUars dlltrlbuted to Ohio, she said. "The root soorce of quallty and procluctlvlty pin wiD lle found ln the rank-and-file worker," Mrs. Ford said. Ohio's .economy, bard-hit by the recession, will show .modest im· provem ent in 1984 but lag behind the anticipated national recovery, she predicted. . By the end of 1984, she eStimated, the national unemployment figure wlil be 8.1 percent, while Ohio's jobless ra te will be 10.2 percent. Harry J. Bolwell, chairman of Mldland·Ross Corp., said the outlook for capital goOds for 1984 Is "certainly more promising" than a year ago. "Unfortunately, there still remain some serious threats to growth, the foremosi betng continued high Interest rates and goverrunent deficit spending," BolweU sald. Housings tarts in 1983surgedtn1.7 rnllllon, a 60 percent increase over 1982, said Adolph Posnlck, president of Fe!TO Corporation. "The spread of creative flnanc· !ng, the return of fixed mortgages and the. ample avaUabillty of mortgage money should fuel another good housing year ln 1984,1n the range of 1.75 mlii1on to1.8miwon starts,'' Posnlck sald. a special leg!siativesession, but the program was not financed until the lawmakers returned for ir one-<l ay special session Aug.!?. Only jobless West Virginians who have exhausted their unemp!oyment benefits are eligible for !he state-subsidiZed JObs, with pnonty given to heads of households . When a business hires someone under the program , the law allows the state to pay hail the applicant's wages at the employer 's regular star1ing rate. ..-----Business Briefs-Tax consultants attend session POMEROY -Karl and Mary Kebler, H & R Block owners from Pomeroy, were In Chillicothe recently a !tending a two-day farm workshop sponsored by the department of agricultural economics and rural sociology, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, and Ohio State University in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Servii'e. Ourlng the workshop, participants discussed such topics as subchapter S corporations, capital gains and losses, Payment-InKind (PIK ), oUand gas income and deductions,1983 tax law changes, farm problems and other topics . The Keblers have been tax practitioners in Meigs ·County for the past 15 years. Mary Ke hler also operates Tri-County Bookkeeping Serv ice. Returns from insurance meeting GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Shupe, 124 Kineon Drive, field representative for Modem Woodmen of World Life Insurance Society, recently returned from a special home office school for new field personnel. . Basic precepts of fraternal benefit life insurance highlight intensive training courses, which were held a t the Woodmen Tower in Omaha, Neb. Shupe sald he hopes to make contact with p resent me mbers of the society In this area and offer his services from a fraternal and Insurance standpoint. Area dealer wins national award GALLIPOLIS - Swisher Implement Co. , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, received special recognition at the Troy·Bill THie r Dealers NatiO!lal Conference recently held in Albany, N.Y. Gordon S\\isher, the finn 's owner, accepted the outstanding sales and achievement award from Dean Leith Jr., national sales manager for Garden Way Manufacturing Co., buUde~ ot Troy·BUt rototillers. · ' �·• ftave-:E-2- Th!t Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County Agent's corner Better - The Minnesota Safety CouncU recently duplicated an experiment that used to be conducted regularly in Europe. Two drivers traveled over the same 1,00) mlle route in similar vehicles. "The fast driver passed 2.00l cars. braked 1.339 limes and covered the distance In 20 hours and 12 minutes. The slow driver flowed with tralflc. passed only three cars and braked 652 times._ It took him 20 hours an d 4o., minutes - only 31 minutes longer than it took the fast driver. The faster car used 10 gallons mot·e gas. and the drt"ve r"s pulse rate 1-ose ~caus" of th" <><" ' ' tension and risks he had taken. Calendar - Beef Referendum . Nov. 29. Dec. I. Voting at the Extension Office. Vegetable meet ing. Tuesday, Dec. 6. at Marietta . T"ll c f c , C I age on erence. anter s ave 4-1-J Camp. Wednesday. Dec. I. November 27 1983 BY BRYSON R. CARTER In order for necessary arrangeExtension Agent ments to be made, contact your Agriculture and CNRD county Extension agent' for a GaiHa County registration form. The· registration GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio 1983 fee is S5 per person ($8 with meal) . conservation tillage crop produc- Reservations are due Dec. 7. Our lion conference for our area Is phone number is 446-7007. scheduled for Dec. 21. It will be held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, five Beef farmers, don't forget to vote miles northwest of Jackson, off Rt. In the Beef Referendum this week. 35 · · You vote at our offlce,l502 Eastern The conference begins at 8 a.m. Aye .. Gallipolis, Nov. 29, 30 and with registration · and coffee and Dec. I. You'll be voting ()n whether adjourns · at 3:5p.m. or not to raise the deuctlon from 25 Following welcomes and · intro- centsperheadto50centsperhead. duct ions, there will be discussions On the program are numerous persons experienced in the areas and topics on which they will speak. Fred DeVries, a produce specialist, Granv!Ue, Michigan, will discuss the topic "You Can Sell More." "Pick-Your-Own" and "Farm Shops In England" will be the target of Richard PUUnger from Trlng, Herts, England. J . W. Courier, Extension hortlcuiturlst from the Illinois Dixon Springs AgnCultural Center, has some Interesting insights on "Advertlslng· Getti Cut · t . . ng s omers. o Your Market." "Understanding The 24th annual Ohio Roadside Customers" Is another link to good Marketing Conference will be held marketing procedures, and Mary at the Dayton Convention Center, zehner, economist from Michlg"an Dayton. Ohio. Jan. 8-10, 1984. ' State University, will discuss this on ""Cover Crops in Conservation Tillage;· ""Soil Compacton and . Controlling Field Traffic"" and "Economic Considerations in Con- -white pine, red pine, white ash or I PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: · Fann homeowners OIDO VALLEY lAUNDRY building was bullt In 1889 by Fullel"-Hulslnplller Fumlture as the finishing shop. The door on the second floor from 1889 to 1911 had a tramway nm from It across the street to where the main factory was located. From 1915 to 1941 George Tablt operated a broom factory here. In tbe World War D period chickens and eggs were processed In the building. Insurance a gOOd buy. Our service makes it even better. Call me for all the details . Accounting & Auditing Tax Planning & Return Preparation Personal & Business Financial Consulting For Information or Appointment CCIII : 446-2359 Gallipolis If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing oi~, call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST..P.O. BOX 511. ATHENS, 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME API!OINTMENTS AVAILABLE more easily than by waiting until spring. The age of an alfalfa stand influences w hich herbicides can be used . If the stand is less than a year old there aren't a aren't a lot of herbicides available to cont rol weeds. For stands seeded before .June 1. Princep. Kerb, rurloe. or Din tro may be used in the fall. If th e stand was seeded in the fall. only Kent, Furloe, or Dintro mav be used. All these products will ·do a good job on chickweed. Kerb will also control volunteer grains and quackgrass. With stands at lea>t one year old. Sencor/ Lexone. Velpar. Sinbar. Kerb. and Furloe can be used. Sencor/ Lexone can be used on dormant stands of pure alfalfa or alfalfa-grass mixtures. Velpar and . Sinbar can be used on dorma nt stands of p~re a lfalfa. Sencor/ Lexone or Vetpar cont rol tr.e broadest spectrum of broadleaves with some activ ity on dandelion . Velpar also has fair to good activity on perennial grasses. A Safety Tip - raster is Not Less Than a Month of Holiday Shopping Huny In to Beat the Rush and Save! incalcul~~o~~· ~~=~en;::sa~~t· Give the very latest teries-even runs on tndoor ~ _.: ·t LCD Includes percent keys, 4-key memory, o-utgt · billfold,style carry case· #65-689 · IN 1915 GEORGE Ta b!! pur: cbased for $4,250 the remains of the : Ohio Valley Furniture complex on ; State Street lncl~dlng the four story · building we feature today. Tablt : immediately converted the old : finishing shop into a broom factory • which at Its height produced up to : 100 dozen brooms a day and : employed as many as 20 men. · George Tablt who ca me to the ' United States from Lebanon In 1891, I made Gallipolis his home for over ! 50 years and besides the broom ' factory also ran stores In the : buildings now occupied by Bruni: cardl's and the· Empire Furniture ~ Company as well as building the ; Lafayette Hotel In 1927-28. The • Tab!ts resided at 845 Second ; Avenue for most of their years in : town. · · MOST OF THE broom corn used : by Tablt came from Oklahoma a nd : Kansas although in the 19th century · Gallla County itself grew a lot of : broom corn. The McH,.Ie family :operated a broom factory across ; from the park at 12 State Street In ·!he latter part of the 19th century. :'T'hey later opened anothet factory • Stereo cassette Deck • 1B" ·High Speakers Surprise someone sJ)ecial with this a~or,dable music center! Cassette records directly off radio or phone. Auto-Level, pause control and 3-digit tape counter make it e~y. Changer has cue/pause lever to protect discs and needle. Oust cover, headphone jack. #13-1216 r,I - Saves4o 59!~H Nova"'-4 by Realistic HaHP.r ice 39!! Reg, 79.95 Each ' 6--18 MHz Shortwave • VHF-Lo VHF-Air/HI • UHF • FM • AM .. ; ommumlles ~ seek better . i relationship Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer ~c A _gift that'll please the eyes and earsl 8" woofer and tuned port tor deep bass, 2 1 /•" extended-range tweeter. 19 x 103/4 x 7' /2~ Give a world of entertainment and informationl Tunes police, aircraft, weather stations, railway and more. All-band fine-tuning. Dial light pushbutton. AC/ battery operation. #12·779 Bonodose>t<a 1<40-4031 Green-up time NEW YORK (AP)- When some 1,500athletes from over50countries. plus an expected 250,00) spectators, arrive next June for the Interna tional Games for the Disabled, they'll find themselves suiTOUnded by freshly-grown greenery. Employees of Nassau County's Department of Parks and Recreation are adding 5,00l square feet of temporary greenhouses to the existing 8,00l square feet of greenhOusing to raise55,00lnewflowerlng plants and shrubs. The seedlings will beplantedearly next spring by a crew of 12 gardeners at HofStra College's Olympic Village, slteofthe games. . "The area will be a flowering display for visitors and will show that Americans can grow flowers equal to those of any country in the world," says Frank Plscatelll, park maintenance superintendent. r Electronic Space Battle Game· 33°/o Off 1995 Reg. 29.95 . Ideal stocking stufferl AutoRedial, ·electronic ringer with hV loloff switch, privacy button. FCC registered . White, #"43-501 . Brown, #43-502 Cosmic 3000 Fire-Away by TandY"' Cut 250fo 27°/oOff 2915 . 715,~5 as seen on rv Reg. 39.95 Cosmic Christmas fun at $1 0 olfl 3-color fluorescent action display, sound effectl. 2 skill levels. 16().2183 ·- WORD RECENTLY leaked out that the Aleshire home was to be sold at auction about Nov. 19. Many folk feel that the new owners should < auto mop from _1938 until 1941 poultry and eggs . The.tlrm received at their Gallipolis branch 500 cases of eggs daily and up to·30.00l pounds of chickens per week. Paul Northup was the manager and the place employed 20 to 25 persons. Nicholson and Saunders Roofing was here in the early 1950s. It was sometime in the 1950s that the present occupants, Ohio -· Valley I Laundry and aeaners. took over. This particular firm dates to 1901 w~enMarshallCollsorganlzed the company at 44 Court lri the building thatlooked like Its two neighbors at 46 and 48 Court. When the laundry building burned, the firm moved across Court. GEORGE TABIT himself once owned Ohio Valley Laundry and CleanersandltwashewhOsoldllto SALE CONTINUED THRU NOV EMBER Due to the tremendous res- THESE OLD buildings are drawIngs cards to our city- too many old land marks are destroyed In the name of so-cailed :·progress."" ponse to our sale. we are conttnuing rt thru Nov. 30th. B1g savi ngs · on all living room . su1tes, hide-a-beds, chairs and cushions in stock. Re·_ ctuced pnces on Iabrie and 'labor lor reupholstery work. $50 00 dtscount on any 2 piece living room suite, $75.00 discount on sofa, chair ALESHIRE. WHO HAD several children who grew up into prominent citizens. lost his life on Aprll22, 1888, during a business trip to Mason County. His horses ran away with his rig. and love seat on new order only during sale penod. THE ALESHIRE Home and Alehirej-!all were the social spots of our town in the 1860s , '70s. and 'B(ll . R&M FURNITURE MFG . Crown City, Ohio 256-1470 HOURS: Mon .-fri. 7:30-4:00 laundry wsa located in the rol block of Third Avenue. Originally 121 State was an L-shaped buUdlng. but part of It was. razed to be used as a parking lot. Addr- of" the auUtor, -James Sands, Is BoK 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. FRANK HILL, Gallipolis' most knowledgeable local historian. is ·- ---- ----- -- -- -~- Why Frye? r;:===========;il REV 1VAL . Poplar Ridge Freewi II Baptist Ch h UrC Tues Open till 8:00 P_M Sat. 1:00-5:00 PM Frye boots give you a great new feeling . Rugged leathers. Richer colors. Quality you can see and touch . You can always count on Frye . And that's why . ~1E3GS Sale $95° 0 Burgundy, Natural , · Bla ck ' Evangelists Don Saxon I Cl and mue ay November 28 thru Dec. 3 Sa The Saving Place "' : one time.. • 2·Speed Record Changer Patroiman"' SW-60 by ReeHstic ALESHJRJ;: IN 1856 in partnership with w. H. Langley and John Hutsinpiller had constructed a large brick mill at the corner of Third Avenue and State Street just ahove the late Stanley Saunders' the main factory that stood across the street. Furniture was m ade there, then brought by tram to the finishing shop to be shellacked, . polished and dried: Fuller and Hutsinpiller was ; organized in Gallipolis in 1868 and i operated until 1911 on State Street , when a fire in that year destroyed the main factory building. The • company, by then known as Ohio ' Valley Furniture, struggled on for a couple of years at the ir other 1 ' factory building in town (which was : located about where the Jones Boys ~ grocery now is) . ' That latter factory burned in 1914 : and thus signaled the demise of this ,' once great company that In Its day i sold furniture across the United ; States of America producing 300 ,, bedroom suites per week. a nd : employing as many as 200 men at • AM/FM Stereo Tuner Reg. 17.95 ABOUT 1864 ALESHIRE erected that grand old brick home just above Ball furniture on Third Avenue. He also erected Aleshire Hall later known as the Newberry sporting goodS store on Court street about 1864. the author of virtually all o_f this · · Peeps column. restore lt. When thishousewasbullt In 1864 It WS known as the finest house In Gallipolis. The Gallla County atlas of 1874 has a picture of this pome in it. • ----The :ltHI Second :\v e. La layett e .\ !all Sho'e Ca£e r;allipolis.O . ·· ' floor. In IS89 tramway PJitsburgh based firm processed in 1~. For :H:u~nt~in~gt:on~,~W~-;V~a~ several years the. JJ~=~7~00~~P~M~N~: · · ' 1 Y can still see athere doorwas on athe second r~p~an~ y ~m:o~v ~ ed~i:n:to~~I2=1=S~t~a:te: · :Th:ls~~J~.~H~:~T~a:y~lo~r~o~f ~ gl~l~ti~~:::!J~;;;;~;;;I.;;'~==~~~~=~~~~~:=d that connected the finishing shop to Savesso 149!~.~ 1077 p~oduced By JAMES SANDS near their East Gallipolis home. Special Correspondent In 1926 GaiUpolls had two broom GALLIPOLIS - Among the factories - the Tablt plant and tile myriad of things once produced in Northup Broom Works located at GaUipolis was the auto-mop. This Second and Spruce. In 1931 Tablt received a _shlpment contraption made of cotton thread screwed Into a · of broom straw from New Mexico water hose and and in the bottom of th~ shipment allowed a person was a large boulder that was to wash and rinse obviously put there to push the his car In one weight up a bit. The Gallipolis motion. the autoTribune remarked that "there mopwasmadein · ought to be some mighty tough town from 1938 brooms come out of that shipbuilding we feature today at 121 ment." One of T ablt's most popular State Street, now .the home of the models was the "five tie" broom Ohio Valley Laundry and Cleaners. that. sold for 25 cents. It was Tablt That particular building dates who made the autctmop as weU . back to 1S89 when It was erected by TheTa bit Broom Works went out of the Fuller-Huts!nplller Furniture business In 1941. Companyastheflnlshlngshop.One IN 1943 CHRISTIAN and Com- Gift-Priced Stereo Music System Cut 25% 40°/o Off ' monument shop. This was kitown as the Langley mill and was later destroyed by fire. GALLIPOLIS - Pari of the building which housed Willis Tire that burned In Gallipolis a few days ago was erected In 18&1 by Reuben Aleshire and William Waddell to house a feed mill.. It was known as the Aleshire mill. A new front was added to it many years later. And should be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. IOIIIa weeds can be caught just before or after they germinat e and co ntrolled ' By FRANK lULL PEEPS Low rates make State black locust . ln addition. Westvaco 1---'---~-------------------.!.--------:--------'-----"----.;_--;...~.;:====:! will provide another 200 seedlings of the following species - white pine or red pine. Requirements to receive the Left~ seedlings are as follows - applicants must be enrolled at 4-H members . applicants must plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect ro grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber products: applicants must not use the trees for shade. ornamental. Christmas trees, or windbreak purposes; applicants must protect I he trees from fire and livestock; and · applicants muot permit a repreoenta tive of the Division of Forestry to inspect the tree planting if they so desire . Any 4-H member Interested in t•ecelvlng the seedlings should contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Deadline for ordering the trE'es is Monday, Nov. c1arinette®-112 by Realistic 28, 1~ . Trees will be delivered in March of 1984. Apply_ Herbi cides in Alfalfa rields Now - To stay ahead of weeds in a·lfalfa. it helps to apply the appropriate herbicide this fall. A little time spent now will mean less headaches next spring. Fallis the best time to control woods in alfalfa because most oft he weC'd problems arc winter animals suc h as chickwf'ffl and mustards. With fall-applied herbicides, these They erected in 1860 a mill which in 1983 housed tires A MEDICAL PROBLEM ..• Lawrence J. McGraw, C.P.A. The Ohi---Point Pleasant, W . Va. topic. Thorn L!sk of Direct Resource Institute, Columbus, will discuss "Stra tegies for Sales and Market Success In the Mld-l'lls" and "Staff Motivation." r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-i HEARING LOSS ;ra IS Fl RST r------------'---------------l servation Tillage Systems." After lunch and a change to \1slt the exhibits, the afternoon program will consist of "No-tillage Soybean Production," "Insect Problems and Control"' and a chance to ask few questions . • 27, 1983 Production session Dec. 21 Agriculture and Our Community V;egetahle school set Dec. 6 By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY . - Meigs County vegetable producers are invited to attend the annual Wlpter Vegetable School to be held on Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. io 3 p.m. at Landmark Hall , 219 Third Street, Marietta. Speakers and topics are as follows: "Financial Management for the 1980s," Don Houston. president, cambridge PC . .A.,: "Reducing Soil Erosion and Compaction,"" Bob Jones, SoU Conservationist; "Fertlllzlng Vegetabl C d \' e rops an ariety Research Update .. Bt"ll • Brooks, O.S.U. Vegetable Special1st; "Changes in Weed. Insect and Disease Control Recommcnda tlons," C. J. Cunningham, Washington County Agricultura l Agent. Alter lunch there Wl.ll be a growers" report by the follO\,i ng people- Amy Witten . "My Tomato Variety 4-H Project Results""; Bill Stacy, ""1983 Tomato Weed Control Program;· and Keith Doak, ""How We Grow Transplants." Reservations should be made by Dec. 1 by calling the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. The S5 registration fee to be paid at the meeting will include your lunch. Once again this year. Meigs County 4-H members have the opportu ni ty to receive up to 400 tree seedlings for $2, two hundred of the following species may be ordered November Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiCint, W. Va. Buy a bunch and spread holiday cheelf RandOm series of ~must be replayed In same eequenee. f60.2t52 t!etto<yoldrl ; PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) .,... About : 1m cities and towns across the ; United States have maUed "com· • munlty portraits" to selected cities ,; In the Soviet U/flon, hoping to help · I thaw trosty relations between the ~ two superpowei's. 1 The Portland-based Ground Zero ; Pairing Project is coordinating the : effort, aimed at lessening the • chancesofanuclearwar. "Maketbe l first strike a lmock on the ctoor" is Its . • slogan. ~ Packages were mailed this week # to Soviet communities selected for ! geography, population and eco- . : nomJc characteristics ~lmllar to the , cities sending the "portraits," saki • Earl Molander, executive director of the project. . • Each city's portrait contains ~ Items intended to shoW the Soviets t what the American community Is ' : like, Molander said. 'Jbey Include ~ demO!II'BP.hlc data. . photOS and • boob de!ICrlb1ng the city, and IYIEUIIIli!S tram residents, InclUding chllclnin . J , • . l• SUNDAY, NOV. 27th FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. ·. Many unadvertised specials! In addition to the specials listed below, we'll have "Blue light" spe.c ials for everyone on Santa's Gift List. Special selected items from every department. Come on in and line your pockets with savings during this 3-Hour Savings Event - Sun., Nov. 27th from 5 to 8 P.M. only! Will Be Here With Candy For All The Kids! WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE OFFICIAL ENTRY BlANK $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Drawing Every 15 Minutes • Need Not Be Present To Win Name Address City State 1 1 Phone I [ ______ - - - - - - , - - - - - - ~- --; - - ..J ..-------.. % 19.97 4.97 Drawing Every 15 Minutes • Need Not Be Present To Win 14661 OFF Our Reg. Price I Black & Decker ON ALL SPOTLIGHER TOYS Limit 1 ~ 3 POUND .. BOXED •J CHOCOLATELimit 1 SPECIAl. ·~AF rER HOURS" SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD K MART ' ,, •'· .. " �, • / Page-&4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport November 27, 1983 November 27, 1983 Gallipali&, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Officials cheer pbuilding's completion, decry defects By AlAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The gathering of city, county and state offices under one roof in the city has Prov.ided some wet moments and a few laughs along the way. Toledo's new $61 mil!Jon government center , now home to everyone from City Council to the Lucas County Board of Elections, has some problem s. Two floods on upper floors in recent weeks have soaked carpet and come close to endangering files stored there. The building manager •• Making chess popular • I ' , CLEVELAND (AP ) - For much of his 55 years, James R. Schroed· er's life has been devoted to chess, and since 1970 he has worked, usually at his own expense, to make the scholarly game of logic and • • ~~:~~':.XOt~::S.in FIRE SAFETY - First grad students at Longfellow Eleme ntary School in Fargo, N.D., react to Frankie, a walking, talking fire hydrant. The remote-controlled robot impresses on children the importance of lire safety. (AP Laserpholo ). Scientist studies possibilities :in reclaiming stripmined Iand years old that still leak acid spoil," highway. WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) - While "It was closed three or four years he said. . Congress and the sta tes argue over or so, and they couldn't reopen it He noted that mined land recla· what lo do about acid r ain , Dr. Paul m a tion was wrttlen into federal law until they got the reclamation work . Sutton works on the source of the in 1977, "but by that time, Ottio had done," he said. "In some places the : problem . revised Its laws and we didn't have road elevation was lower than the Sutton. a professor in the departto make ma jor changes to comply filled -up stream channel. They had m ent of agronom y at the Ohio to rebuild the road a little bit and Agricultura l Research and Devel- with the federal strtp m ine law." : opment Center. wa nts to conquer The 1972law included a severance I hen clean oul some of the stream · mine acid - the contaminated tax paid byminersandbased oncoal channel. " Su tton recently focused hls recta· · water wllich seeps from old and tonnage removed from a mine. abandoned coal. mines and spoils Some of that money Is used to mation efforts on 300 acres, most of hundreds of stream s and thousands reclaim older, abandoned mine them a worked,out strip pil near Caldwell tha t was mined ln the of acres of Ohib land. It 's more la nd. commonly seen as a rusty. brown "Some of that land has nothing mid-1960s . "The coal was used to generate sediment in the bOttom of wha 1 may growing on it," Sutton said. power, and consequently we got the appear to be clear streams. ·:They've been there for several iron pyrites on the surface. (Now) · In 16yearsofworkon the problem . years a nd ha ve no vegetatlon at aU." have a situation where the we Sutton hasn't had much luck. but Over the years, Sutlon has tried surface is too acid io grow plants," • that Is n't slowing his effoi1 . The m a ny materials to rehab!Utate such he explained. · focus of his wor k is to mal-'e the land - limestone, fly ash, slag, " It's barren, nothing is on it. Then reclam at ion of mined la ndeconomi- - sewage sludge, and paper mill you get water running off, and you . cally feasible. sludge. ' get erosion and . can't get any • A feder al strip mine land recla· All of ihose have a ·common vegetation to grow to control the . mation agency ·recently r eleased problem. eroding. : several million dollars for continu"Mostly the old acid mine spoils "Then you get the setlllngs going ; ing reclamation work on 28 areas of a re a long way from their sources down into stream channels, roads, · spoil, mostly in soU'I.heasiOhio. State and niostly the material needed t~ ditches , bottom lands. That not only : officials said the work will consisl correct the spoils are not readily at kills existing vegetation, it prevents : mainly of pluggirtg abandoned shall hand. The sewage sludge has new growth. " ; mines with cement, contouring high worked real well , but the cost One of Sutton's efforts is to find - walls left in strip mine pits and involved in transporting it doesn't vegetation which will grow in such : hauling topsoil to cover mine slopes. make it feas ible, " he said. conditions. in one test in another : Land reclamation Jaws passed in So far the only material that state, Sutlon said more than 300 ; 1972 have gone a long way toward effectively corrects mine acid different species of plant life were ·stopping the problems in the seepage Is topsoil. tested in an effoi1 to find one that : recently worked-out coal beds , but "Then, you have to disturb would take root. Sutton won't estima te how many old another area to get the topsoil. And "Cattails will grow if they've got ; strip pits and mine shafts, a banwe have to get6 to8inchesof(opsoil water, but that's about all ," he free . doned iong.ago , still dot eastern and over the mined land to do any good," explained. :southeastern Ohio. he said. " Where we have 6 inches, After topsoil is used to reclaim ; "I've checked some old gob piles, we are able to establish vegetation land, Sutton becomes concerned · and I've seen som e that are 50-60 and maintain It. But other tests are with the land management and just too thin." productivity. Most of hls work Is in So far, he indicated there is no hill country, including Appalachian data on how long it wtU take to foothills in southeast Ohio which reclaim sites which have been don't cot:npare to the flat prime leaking acid spoil for a half-century HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER farmland of western Ohio. or more. DISCHARGES 1\'0V. 23 The land he reclaims becomes "There are some in Noble County Claire Ball Sr. , Jeremy Crump, pasture more often than farmland . SyrdeU Forth. Ike Fox, Lewis tha t are just as acid now as when At least one firm from Iowa is using they were first mined , and they are Garretson, Rona ld Glazer , Robei1 reclaimedminelandtoraisecattle 30 years old and more .. ," he said . Hall, Eric Marcum, Mrs. Billy in Noble and Musklnguni counties. Mitchell and da ughter, Dennis "The thing of it Is, the erosion and the off-site ·damage sediment , Pi-eston , Nora Ranegar, Erin SawySo farsubstitute . Sutton .for hastopsoil, found and no suitable ers, Nona . Saunde rs, Robert gives us the real problem." that must be used to a depth of6 to8 He cited one instance a few years Schoffler. John Smith, Kenneth Stonerock , Terry Swisher, David back where acidic water leaking inches. "We bave to rob Soll)€Piace else Terry, Nancy Walker , Kathleen from mines in Noble County . for that," he said, "and it's just not Witter, Robert Wood, Ma ry overflowed a roadside stream and economical." washed out a section of a state Workman . ~ Hospital through chess.to learn how to cope " It's useful with life ~d to make decisions. It's News omTIJS Mr. and Mrs . Charles Craig, da ughter, Racine : Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins, daughter, Ra· cine; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Watson, son , Point Pleasant ; Margaret Young and William Haviland, daughter, Athens. NOV. 24 Aaron Bail , Ga briel Bevan, Emma Blythe, Mrs. Mark Caldwell and daughter, Zella Casey, Maggie Duncan, Toni Hart, Carl Hendricks Jr., Mrs. Stanley Houck and son, ·Harriet Mays, John McGinnis, Mrs. Marvin N!~~ and daughter, Phlllip Parsons, Elmer Patrick, Mrs. Steve Piltroan and son, Mrs. Michael Smith and son, Cynthia Swisher, Constance Thrapp, Doris Yonker, Carolyn Young. BIR'DIS ·M r. and Mrs. Eugene Branham, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and M.rs. Michael Camden, d~ughter, BidweD: Mr. and · Mrs. Richard . Leonllrd, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, daughter, Chesl!lre. v Attention Farmers! look in your · Corn Crib and bring in your Largest Ear of Corn. We are having the "Big- . gest" Ear of Corn Contest until December 1, 1983 at 4:00 P.M. ' . 1st. PRIZE $}00 PARTS CREDIT 2nd PRIZE sso PARTS CREDIT ....... "·,.~ ""' . •FAIRPORT, Ohio (AP) ~A~ the elevator starts lts descent irito the salt mine, David McCullough switches on the light on hls helmet, preparing for another day on the job. Two-thousand feet down and a shorl walk laier, he's ready togo to work - as host of a new public television series scheduled to alr starting in January. McCullough, prize-winning author of books on the Johnstown Flood, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Panama Canal and Teddy Roosevelt, has been busy since February, traveling the globe to film segments for Smithsonian World, a joint effort of the Smithsonian Institution and Wasl!lngton's public TV station, WE'fA. Justbackfroma trlptoRomeand a story on the Tower of the Winds, where Vatican astronomers convinced Pope Gregory XIII to make a change in the calendar, McCullough Is spending two days in the Morton Salt Co.'s Fa·i rport Mine. 'The attraction ls not the mining process itself, but an unusual, multl-mil!Jon dollar experiment being conducted at the bottom of the ,mine by physicists from the Brookhaven National Laboratory, the University of CaUfornia-lrvlne and the Unlverslty of Michigan. McCullough and a crew headed by producer Dave Oark want to learn about the effort to establish whether or not prQtons - elementary particles found ln the nucleus of all atorrls - will eventually, leaving behind only a trace of light as they · disintegrate. It's a difficult concept for the layman to comprehend, but one about which phsylclsts are excited. They have developed wha tthey call the Grand Unillcation theory on the basic forces of nature, which they say may hold the secret to theories of creation. Many of them are trying to prove the theory that all matler is ultimately unstable, and the largest of aU the experiments is under way here. So far, they haven't found what they're looking for here after analyzing data collected over al· most half a year, but they're not discouraged. McCullough and Clark, working with a free-lance fUm crew, are trying to make the experiment understandable to the average viewer. --- ..\ I -~---~~ :. . -·-----· Apple Ill Business System: !S6K compurer 'With built-in disk drive, ProFile' .. hard disk dri\-1! with Catalvst:monitor, 12 - monthAppleC.aretuo~ · · f.arry-ln S."f'Vic:e Plan. Save yqur business abundle. · Introducing the Appl~ lie and Apple III Business S,stems. They're everything you and your small bliSiness need to do financial planning, accounting,or word processing more productively And right now, for a limited time only, the Apple fie and Apple lil R!rsonal Computer are both specially priced. You can even lease With an option to buy or use Apples convenient credit card. Either way, you're in business. Cat:il ~~ i.> :1. c-.t?emark of~ark Inc _.o\fopl t. tl~ Apple IQRO lUld ProFile :tre r.uiemarks and Applecart is a >ervict m:llk o[Applt ~11.1' Inc. D II:IH.~ .Wif r.omputerlnc. VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISIONS ATHENS JOIN US ON WMPO RAD-IO FOR I I .. 0 . u~, 1 ., , " ., , . ,• , ", FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO NOON - SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO NOON· 0 PEI) State studies ethanol plant FRIDAY, D-EC. 2ND & ·sA-TURDAY, DEC. 3RD SIGN UP FOR DQOR PRIZES - W~ WILL BE GIVING AWAY AMISH COOK BOOKS & SUGAR COFFEE AND SAMPLES OF MANY OF OUR MIXES WILL BE SERVED • ' I I ' ·HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAYCANDY AND BAKtNG SUPPLIES 2 Entries Per Farmer. Enter Now and Win! EVERYONEJS A WINNER DALE FORD TRACTOR 251 WEST MAIN ST. ·POMEROY, OHIO 992·2668 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS HOURS MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 FRI. 9-7 514 EAST· MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6910 . ' Level," transporting fire-works ln containers burst after collision Into Oames. Tugs cover the damaged ship. (AP Wirephoto). Proton experiments studied • In public television program ~~~~~~~~~~M~I~D~D~L~E~PO~RT~,~O~H~.~~;;;;~;;;;~ I c,' • • • ' SIUP COLLISION - Uberian container-ship "Ever Level" collided wHh a BrasWan freighter on the Elbe river (North Sea) near the port of Cuxhaven, West Gennany, on Friday, Nov. 25. The "Ever VILLAGE PHARMACY • -. City officials opposed some of Q,le federa l provisions. One federal measure proposed earlier would have allowed businesses in an enterprise zone to pay em ployees less than the minimum wage , Ms. Purdy said. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' I I· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission has Issued a $232,500 grant to Ohio to study the possibility of building a' plant that would convert wood products to ethanol, a commission spokesperson said today. Ann Anderson said a "sltefeaslb!Uty" study for the plant will be conducted at the Elken Metals · Co. in- Marietta, Ohio. Ethanol ls often mixed with ga5oline to produce a blended fuel. · Phll Straw, spokesman for Rep. Clarence Miller, said the plant would be a commercial-scale, wood-ethanol plant lri Ohio. He added thatanaddltlonal$250,:nlwill be provided from local sources and that the study is expected to take about a year. Miller, R-Ohio, said he was extremely pleased with the aJUIOUncement. "It obviouSly places a priority on the dew!Jopnent of new energy sources lor Appalachian Ohio while benefiting the overall economy ot the region,'' Miller saki. l "It's a difficult project llecause The experiment is conducted in it's hard to see," said Clark. "You total darkness for three weeks at a can't see a proton decay.lt's a real Ume, and if a proton does decay challenge to try to explain It to an something that wouldn 'tbevlslble to audience.The onlywaywecanshow the ·human eye anyway - the what happens ls through dialogue, scientists won't know lt until some or using computer graphics." Ume later when they analyze 'The technique, Clark said, is to computer data. have McCullough approach the Sc far, It hasn't happened . topic not as an expert, such as Carl "The simplest form of the theory Sagan talking about the universe, would say that with the volume of but as someone who's "Jear nir,g water we're looking at (2\1, mi!Uon about ·u as the audience ls . He's gallons), approximately 100 protons letting the subject tell the story.'' should decay in a year," Sinclair The storyteller here is Dan says. "We've analyzed almost half a Sinclair, a University of Michigan year's worth of data, and we've not physictst·and oneof!he principals in seen any proton decay. So what that the experiment. says is in Its simplest form the "Imagine a box," he tells McCul· · theory is wrong. But that doesn't Iough. "A box 80 feet long, 60 feet mean we should give up and start wide, 80 feet deep. You fill that box over.'' up with water, 20feet down from the Sinclair acknowledges that it' s top, and around the periphery you possible proton decay might involve build a catwalk. Down the sides of a neutral process that would not the box yeu hang. emit an electrical charge, in which The box Sinclair speaks of is a case the salt mine experiment could six-story excavation into a wall of not find any evidence of lt. salt at the bottom ofthe mine, fltied "Which would be a great shame with a dooble lining to keep the because this theory In one bold water trorn reaching the salt. stroke unites the electrical force and The pboto tubes- 2.018 of them:__ the nuclear Ioree, which are in - are highly sensitive to any light that practicality very far apart," he said. would · be emitted by electrtcal Even so, he said the experiment charges ~ven off by changes within funded by the U.S. Deparlment of the molecules of the water, such as E-nergy would not be a wa ste. .. proton decay if It happens. "The way that science moves "If the product of proton decay forward Is that you have theory, a involves a charged particle, and model, and that model must be providing those particles are mov- tested," he said. "Sometimes there ing rapidly enough through the .are models that are wrong." water, they will glye off light," says If the theory ls rtght, Sinclair said, Sinclair. "That's a well-known fact. the implications are "incalculable It's really analagous to lhe shock and unimaginable " in terms of waves thatanalrplane makeswhen understanding of the laws of it tries to fly faster than the speed of physics. sound." He ~a ld · thai In elementary The photo tubes, which look particle physics, processes must be something like spotlight bulbs , are allowed to proceed in both directions suspended in the water on cables, of Ume, " like playing and atlached to wires that feed backwards." Until Thursday, the panel had refused even to hold hearings on the legislation, which would provide tax incentives to spark development in economically depressed neighbor· hoods. Congress, which is recessed for the year, will reconvene J an. 23. The Reagan administration Is pu shing the enterprise zone measure to rebuild 75 of the nation's depressed urban cente rs. Democrats opposing the legislation say · the bill could amount to a giveaway that would be used to gain support for Reagan in a n election year': At home, Volnovich has created a Target Area Investment Program ln a bid to win an enterprise zone designat ion if the federal legislation Is approved. The designation ls lmporJant to the c ity, but the mayor intends to implement the target area program regardless of federal action, said Janis Purdy, assistant director of the city 's Department of Economic Deve lopment. · A 10-square-mlie area on the city's East Side, between downtown and the University Circle district, Is targeted in the m ayor's program, she said . The area is a chaotic m ixture of housing, businesses and industry . · "Cleveland hasn' t had an updated land-use plan since 1949," she sald. In the past, under urban renewal , a distressed area would be cleared and rebuilt , Ms. P urdy noted . "Urban renewal worked, but some people said you had to give away the store to make it work, and they sa id it took too long,'' she said. "Ther e was a lot of disruption and suffering. People were displaced with no pl'oject in place. "One primary policy under rhe target area program is retent ion. We want to build on. the strengths that are here. We wan I to work with wha t's the1·e." Under the target program , like the federal legislation, businesses would be encouraged to move to or rem ain in a depressed area with a system of tax incentives. ~ liP 0 9 0 ... Y calendar is the gift that's remem bered all year long. Choose from a wide variety of styles ..... •Be~ r r ix Po n er's Talc of Percr R abbit •Bu ns: A Woman Looks at Men 's ~ • Cheeks , • Chr is t ine Brinklt·y • Clock marc Planner & Ap· ' JXlinrmenr Desk ,• Co,mplcre R unne r 's Day -by- Day Log •Duonesbu r y Desk Diary •D un}l.eons & Dragons --Realms of Wonder •El vis ·•Ew ok •FD)\ firc eGar.fi e kl- Wall ur Desk · •H eloi s e· ~ H andy Buok: •Hunk ·A· Momh Wal l Calendur •In & Our o f rhc Carden Engagement • In the Co m ra ny of Cats • Ire m s from Ou r Ca'ralog •J R.R. 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I ,, ,, : ·SUPER SPECIAL Free-Arm Machine Model5525 with built-in buttonholer --- Nodo(MC·IOOM FEATURES INCLUDE: these free •A ~Of The Sir ')Iff Cc:wnpany. e 1983 The &ngerCcmpany. THE FABRiC SHOP 083 ••, _ .. ...._.,....,.,.,. •• 115 W. ' · 2nd Pomeroy Servin& Meigs and Gallia Counties _ Give Someone A • _ Y ~ar To Remember ~;:~~nc=t;~House ways We Regreat Any Inconvenience ... ·,·~ t••• can be tossed aside once I hey have been used," Mayor ·George . V. Voinovich testified last week ln Not: "November Door Busters" 16 WEST UNION ST. Page-E,S -:=:-::-:;::;:-:;;;:-:;;;:-:;;;:-:;;;:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:;--;--:--:--:--:-:-::":-:' .a. • • • • • • • • -;a.. • .&21:·:- "The cities can no longer be viewed as disposable llke so many r Dixie cups or paper plates, which ''Pre-Chr•·stmas EIect ron ic Sa Ie I~ .;\ppl.e lie Business S~stem : 6-tK com~uter with extended 80 column card, ~ d1sk Uri\~ , monitor. aml . ~ple 001 \1aDi x Printer. CLEVELAND (AP) - While Nine different versions of federa l political maneuvering over "enter- enterprise zone legislation have prise zone" legislation continues in failed to win a pproval, Ms. Purdy Washington, Cleveland officia ls . said. · vow toenacttheirownplansto pump The city ls developing Its own new life into a blighted.area of the measure because of uncertainty city. over federal action, and because •l ... nFon~e~s~w~ho~g~e~tou~t.;"~~~--;;;;;~~~~;;;;;i~~~;;;;;;~!!~!;;;;~~~;;;! '-=========----========----~ ATTENTION!! notbe just that you to good, you have musttoactiogically also act in a socially acceptable manner, " Schoeder says. Schroeder, who lives in a small, clutiered apartment in Cleveland's west side, describes himself as the Ohio Chess Association champion of 1950 and rated as a chess master by the U.S. Chess Federation . . He used to work ina bookstore, but now he scratches out a living giving chess lessons and wrtting a news!et · ter ha calls Chess Review. He' s spent many years writing journals about chess competitions, with several of his writings on file at the Cleveland Public Library. He became interested in prison- · ers in 1970, he says, after an inmate wrote to him from an Arizona prison, commenting on something In the Cleveland Chess Bulletin, a , publication Schroeder authored at that time. "I decided to make up a package for him," Schroeder says. "And I've been doing it since then :·r got a list of the federal prisons and I wrote to aU of them , asking to post my note saying I will send a chess set if they write to me.'' A chess tournament is planned soon ln Cleveland to benefit hls Prison Chess Program, and he says he hopes more such tournaments Y{ill be held because demand from prisons ls grc wing. By his own estimate, he's sent nearly 1,000 chess sets to inmates, often at his own expense, since 1970. Donations help him meet some of the costs,buthesayshehas!armore requests tban he can satisfy. He has a large and cherished collection of letters from inmates thanking him for hls generosity. "It's tremendous," Schroeder says. "They write and say, 'You're the first one who ever did anything for me.' Once in awhile, I hear from someone whogetsoutofprlson, butl really ddn't care to hear from the ••• Our Sale Circular Which 1 NOW In Eff ec t 'IS: . S says the slender. mild-mannered man who, unilke the inmates he serves, has never been incarcera ted. He sayshe'dpreferncvertoset foot in any prison for any reason. But through reading and correspondence with inmates, he's be· come convinced that prison life is difficult and can be improved The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Cleveland forging ahead with urban recovery pia~ .. AT TENT IQ N: " In most of the prisons in this· country, conditions are brutal," Gallipolis, Ohio--Point PI..C.sant, W. Va. ' has ordered a checkup of aU crushed under the weight of a floor buffer. plumbing throughout the 22 floors. There have helm more serious One of the floods, which occurred problems, including naming the in the . private bathroom of City name of fanner Gov. building. The Manager David Boston, was discoJames A. Rhodes Is sandblasted in vered by City Councilwoman Donna ~toneononesldeolthetower, though Owens, whp heard water running ivhen she stopped by Boston's office the Ol!lo Building Authority, has reneged on the vote that named the for a discussion. building for the four-term governor. "I tholight 'he was taking a shower, but then I realized he'" The second vote was taken after two new members, both Democrats, doesn'thave a shower in the office," were added to the three-member Mrs. Owens said. A shower was planned for the Republican-controlled panel. A dedication ceremony ls scheoffice, but the Ohio Building Au thorlty nixed the idea earlier th1s duled for Aug.3, buttherelsquestlon whether the OBA will have flnallzed year. One of the more comical moments Its decision by then. Gov. Richard in the center's early history came Celeste has been pushing to have the last week when a mouse visited City bt1lldlng named for former goverCouncil . chambers during the nor and Toledo; Mayor Michael weekly session. The rodent kept DlSalle. Then there Is the cost of the members <in their toes and the building. One member of the Lucas council adjourned still wondering County Board of Commissioners about the mouse's whereabouts. says the city and county are being He was found the next' evening, socked for too much money. prisons across Pomeroy Middleport - .J li : -Me-- -MC-iOoM FEAnrRES INCLUDE: FEATURES INCLUDE: • Meal Minder Probe • Heat & Hold Cycle • 2 Speed, 60 minute timer • 45 •• �\1 ' November 27, Pomeroy-Middlepcirt~Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page=-E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1983 ' • t •. Now ember 27, 1983 The Sunday Time~·Sentinei-Poge-E-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo . . . .~IIIPP 'Complex' situation plagues old firm's reorganization CINCINNATI (AP) - Baldwin· Baldwin from a piano-maker to a Baidwln~ United debentures. ·The United Corp.'s slide from prospertty diversified financial services firm . debentures arc nor backed by into bankruptcy reorganization has Palmieri. seeking to repay credicompany assets. thrown company investors and tors and protect policyholders of George Stone '\'FU president and creditors into crisis, prompted . insura nce subsidiaries, say~ he is a former Baldw.n-Cnited director. looking at all assets of Baldwin- , said thefarm organizarionbad tolay layoffs and caused concern to healthy subSidiaries. United for possible sale. off some staff employees because it And the complex tangle of He has already ~armarked for wasn't receiving interest on the Chapter 11 reorganiZa tton for the sale Baldwin-United's most· valuadebentures. ' · Cincinnati ~basro financial services ble asset , the Milwaukee-based -FinanciaUv healthY subsidiarMGIC Investment Corp .. a private company and two subsidiary hold~ ies or Baldwin: United, 'such as the ing companies is likely to take at insurer of mortgages. BaldwinBaldwin Plano & Organ Co. of least 42 months, the company United ran into trouble after it Cincinnati. have inforlll$'d the estimates. · bought MG!C last year for $1.2 public that the bankruptcy proceedAlso expected to take that long are billion. Ing doesn't involve them. Baldwin-United a nd tljree ~~ irs the stat!'-supervised financial reha-The Securities and' Exchange creditors filed court actions alm:"'<.~ r bilitations of six Baldwin-United Commission lsexercisingitsauthorInsurance supsidiaries based in simultaneously Sept. 26 ttlat had the ity to participate.in the bankruptcy Arkansas and Indiana, where same effect- forcing the company reorganization, a tole the SEC often holdings of about 400,rnl policy- into the Chapter 11 bankruptcy takes In the reorganization of J ar~. holders are at stake. reorgant\ation along with ' two publicly held companies. The SEC " It Is a very complex situation." subsidiary holding companies , D,H, also has power to investigate said Margaret Carpenter, a spokes- Baldwin Co. and Baldwin-United whether any criminal wrongdoing woman for Baldwin-United board Leasing Co. Chapter 11 gives the was involved.:... but will not officially companies court protection !rom Chairman Victor H. Palmieri. say whether it 'is examining the "There are a lot or subsidiaries. I creditor lawsuits until the firms can Baldwin-United collapse. No crtmidevelop a plan to put their finances think It's important to emphasize nal charges have been made. in ordPr. that the operating companies are Dozens of lawyers are employed Baldwin-United ran aground alalive a nd well . They are not Involved in the bankruptcy reorganization to in the bankruptcy." ter it was unable to convince untangle affairs of the three holding creditors to grant a third extension The federal Securities and Excompanies and resolve intricate on.almost $1 billion in debt. change Commission · Is · trying to questions about ownership of Its predicament already has determine what went wrong at holdings. · triggered these developments: Baldwin-United, as are credito~. "The intention certainly ... is to -Arkansas and Indiana insuArkansas and Indiana state regula · come our with something lor tors and U.S, Bankruptcy J udge rance conunis.sioners have taken everybody at the end," Ms. Carpen: over the six subsidiary insurance Randall Newsome, who is oversee· ter said . "But the company's companies to direct their rehabilitaing the reor~anization.here. financial problems are very comtions- the state-level equivalent of Palmieri, a crisis management plex .. .'' federal bankruptcy , Commissionspecialist who helped the Penn It is uncertain whether Baldwiners on Oct 18 proposed to presiding Central Co. out of a $2.5 billion United will ultimately survive or be bankruptcy. was hired by Baldwin- state courts a plan to revive the forced to liquidate all holdings. companies by freezing assets of United at midyear to replace former Music teacher D.H . Baldwin most policyholders. except those President Morley P. Thompson and founded the company in 1862 as a who choose to liquidate their to steer the company out of Its manufacturer of pianos and organs, morass. Thompson, a former salesholdings under an option. and it remained that way for man who rose to president. stepped -The National Farmers Union, a decades. But iii 1967, when former nationwide organization serving dOwn in April after the !altering of salesman Thompson rose to vice 250,rnl farm families,encountereda his decade-old campaign to build president, the company began its financial crisis because it holds transformation into a financial $22.66 million worth of un~ured holding corporation. Cotton harvest down sharply Rehabilitation plan hailed for quickness WASHINGTON ( AP)- Agriculture Department analysts say that U.S. cotton stockpiles cou ld be up LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP ) two years !torn now because of a Arkansas' insurance commissioner larger crop in 1984 and some says a proposal submitted to the dampening of use by t"xtile mills. courts for six subsidiaries of the This year's 'harvest is estimated financially tro ubled Baldwi nat 6 million bales, down sharply United Corp; is probably the fastest - , because of drought and the govern- rehabilitation plan that has been ment's payment-in-kind acreage offered In a case of this magnitude. curbs. Thecotton carryoveron Aug, __ "I think it's going very smoothly. 1 was 7.9 million bales. making a . When rlookbackandthinkthis isthe total supply for 1983-S'lo!15.5million largest problem the industry has bales. ever faced. and to actually file a Cotton use or "disappearance" rehabilitation plan on something so this season is expected to be about complicated in threernonths'lirnels 11.6 million bales, up from 10.7 really fairly amazing," commismillion bales in 1982-83. That would stoner Linda Garner says. "I've leave an inventory or old-crop been frustrated it' hasn't been out carryover next Aug. 1 of about 4 sooner." million bales. Ms. Garner and the Indiana "Disappearance may not con- insurance commissioner submitted tlnue to rise in 1984-85," says the a 49-page plan to the courts Oct.18. department's Economic Research When a hearing date is set by Service In a new outlook report. "A Pulaski County Circuit Court , Ms. sustained large cotton -textile trade Garner Is to mail copies of the deficit and competition with mal)- materials. along with the hearing m ade fibers could limit further date andexplanatorycoverletter, to gains in mill use. Increasing foreign about 365,rnl policyholders. The cotton production could pressure Indiana commissioner. Don H. U.S. exports below this season's Miller, Is to mail similar materials level." to about 35,rnl pollcyholrlers . "We're anticipating the judge Therefore; the analysis said, If 1984 cotton productton returns to setttng a hearing date In early normal and produces a crop of 10.5 January. That will gtve ample milllon to 13 million bales, . the nottce," Ms. Garner sa id In a recent reduced cotton disappearance interview. "We're stU! getting a would mean a rise in inventories by steady stream of calls every day Aug. 1, 1985. !rom policyholders." The Oct. 18 plan to pool the assets of the six subsidiaries under the control of MUier and Garner contains many of the options for J policyhOlders that Ms. Garner had outlined In an earIter unofficial news WASHINGTON ( AP) -One of release. The Insurance companies in the gainers in October' scostofltvtng affected by the plan are Arkansas was the prtce of eggs, although National Investors Insurance Co., broilers and other poultry showed National Investors Life Insurance deelllnes, according to the latest Eggs up 5.7 percefit Egg prices rose 5.7 percent from governrnentfigures. September and were 13.8 percent above year-earlier levels, says the Agriculture Department. Poultry, however, was down 2.3 percent durtng the month. averaging only 2.1 percent above a year ago. Red meat prices, on the other hand, held steady In November but averaged 5.3 percent below yearearlier levels. Beef and veal rose 0.9 pe1 cent during the month whllepork prices deelllned 1.5 percent. WUilam Lesher, assistant secretary for economics, said food prtces will probably remain stable during the next few months because of· Co. and Mount Hood Pension Insurance Co. The lnqtana companies involved are University Life, National Equity Life and S&H Life. An addition to those earlier options Is the " present value option. " It would allow a policy~ holder to take out 40 percent of the accumulated valueo fhis a nnliity as of July 13 of this year, plus 9Y.i percent Interest on that amount !rom July 13 to the date the plan is adoptro by the courts. The policyholder can take out the remaining GO percent of the accumulated value 3Y.i years from the date the plan is adopted, but at no interest. "We felt that the policyholder should have this option which, in effect, is liquidating their account," Ms. Garner said. Some policyholders had argued for liquidation of the subsidiaries alter Baldwin-United in August filed for reorganization protection from creditors under the Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy law. Under Chapter 11, a company obtains a federal court order that frees it from the threat of creditors'lawsuits until it can develop a plan to put its finances in order. Both insurance commissioners ,oppose liquidation as too expensive and lime-consuming. Part of the assets of the companies are of questionable value, so the total might not be enough to meet the more than $5 billlon obligation to policyholders, they said in the preposal for the courts. Now tllat the plan has been submitted, legal work Is under way to prepare the evidence for the hearing. "There Is still much work to be done to get ready for the hearing," Ms. Garner said. ''There is a mountain of work to be done." Swivel Rocker I I - . .,----, .; / ..............,__ L. ,..,_Jr~ '' STARTING AT -.......--- SHOl'PING SEASON OPENS Holiday shoppers scramble for good buys at a BowUng Green, Ky. department store Friday morning, by traditional start of the Christmas shopping season. ( AP Laserpholo). Is me pert"ect ~nt . 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Stop In and Loolc Thru Our ' 500 Selections from Our Sample Boolcs MAYTAG-8ROYHILL~LA-Z-80Y MAYT AG-BROYHILL-LA-Z-BOY- ' $JOO ON Worm. rT\Qiol.ol pine occented wlft'l the rCh looll of leaded glOss CLEVELAND (AP) - When 40-year sentence on a reduced no con-o bora lion ol Croucll ·s Clarence "Butch' •Crouch became a manslaughter charge in the Akron testimony. , federally protected witness two case, was not even called by the He said the case was based solely · years . ago, the government had state in Shlssion's second trial. on the testirnony,of a former Hell's .: visions of him providing valuable Roger Davidson, assistant Swn- An~! of questtonable background ; Inside information that would llelp mit County prosecutor, declined to who said the defendant admitted the : send members of the Hell's An~ls k11ling. say why he rested his case without motorcycle gang to prison. " But we couldn't even place the calling Crouch. But so far. Crouch has been a bust guy in Toledo," he said. " We had no ; ·'I have some pretty good reasons, on thewitnesssumd.He has testiflro but I don't want !Dcornmenton them one else who could corroborate at three trials in which Hell's Angels Crouch." at this time," he satd. members were charged with Alan Caplan, a San Francisco · "Having looked through Crouch's : murder. None has resulted In a , lawyer who has represented Hell's statement, I belleve the guy, but it's conviction. Angels defendants in a nwnber of such an incredible story I can see the Still, tile government has not cases, put Crouch on the stand as a average juror corning in and g1ven up on Crouch. who is being listening to him and having-a very defense witness in the Shisslon trtal paid $1,245 a mont!) under the and attacked his crediblllty. difficult time convicting anyone," federally protected witness pro."Juries just don't trustthatman," Bates said . gram, planning to use him in Crouch testified last week that he : said Caplan, whose questioning of additional cases. Crouch produced frequent instan- was oneo!threemernbersof a Hell's " I think he is a credible witness," ces of the witnesssayinghecouid not Angels hit team that drove to Akron • said Stephen Wells. supervisor of the recall details of some of the in 1974, intending to kill a member of Cleveland office of the federal the Outlaws but Instead shooting testimony he gave in previous cases. bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and James D. Bates, chief of the Donald Delia Serra, 18, who was Firearms. "l think his veracity has standing In the driveway outside the criminal dlvtsion for the Lucas yet to be impeached. They haven't County prosecutor's . office in · home where the Outlaw formerly attacked his veracity. They've Toledo, said he "just ,d idn't have a Uved. attacked his past criminal record . real strong case" in prosecuting "We killed the wrong person," he We Intend to continue using him." Gentry last year because there was said. "A kid." Crouch, 43, had been a member of LOVE . VINTON. OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 SAVE $100 TO SAVE SAVE Federal witness a 'bust,' but government hacks him A MONUMENT IS A SYMBOL OF DEVOTION IT IS A TANGABLE EXPRESSION OF THE NOBLEST OF ALL HUMAN EMOTIONS - POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-llson Bridlt 992-2518 A Lockable Display Treat Yourself to Luxury designer style Swivel Rocke~s from the ''Premiere" and "Debut" Collections! ·~ r-;:======================~;-1 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. $13995 TO 5150 LA-Z·DOY® large meat supplies. "But upward pressure on- food prices will develop in 1984 from further increases In marketing costs,sfliirlgi!r' consumer demand and smaller meat supplies in the aeamci hlilf cit next year," he said. Lesher's ccmments followed a Labor .Department report on Wed· neaday which showed food 'J)rlces averall rose0.5 perceuNn October. SAVE $1 on luxurious, new, genuine ' .. ., the Hell'san Angels 13 Wells' years office when he called agentfor with in November of 1981 and offered to provide evidence. Crouch, saying he wanted protection for himseU, his wife and their three children, said he was tired of all the killing and told the agent he could " build a whole gang of cases about the Hell's Angels on just __ _ hearsay, this and that." Last October', Crouch testified In Toledo at the murder trial Of Jack Gentry. a Hell 's Angel accused of killing a member of the rival Outlaws in 1980. Gentry was acquitted, . He testified again at Cleveland in January against Andrew Shission, accused in the 1975 slaying of another Outlaw. That case was dismissed for lack of evidency, Last week in Akron. Shission was acquitted of another aggrava ted murder charge in the 1974 slaying of a young man described as an Innocent victim of a war between the two motorcycle clubs. Crouch, who is serving a 10-to $2~3995 OTHER . SWIVEL ROCKERS IN STOCK STARTING AT THESE ARE JUST A ' FEW EXAMPlES OF THE MORE THAN 25 CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS IN STOCK . · RUTLAND .FURNITURE CO. 742-2211 RUTLAND fOr .. • r I' $299 95 ~f. : �November 27, 1983 · Racorn Bacon 89¢ ARMOUR· FRESH LEAN Treet MAINE c· 12 Oz. Can 50 lb. Bag round Chuck ' I Whitney Piok Salmon " • lb. 15 oz. $} can • • : ;<. , : .1 • ~ - ~ Rath ' .. '. ' Sausage ---~~~Lb. g9¢ FOODLAND A.guide to local · Television prograllllliing November 27thru December 3 . Includes complete NOR SELF MEADOW GOlD . 0.5°/~ Lowfat KING SIZE· Hudson Creme Flour.· · . Milk · lD1111•' ' DI~IIUr. Plast1c Gallon listings ·Scott Showbeat Page 4 · Towels ~X"J~m1 bo Food land Night At Rio Grande .College I 69¢ "Channel 23 listings included in this 'Week's guide." .• Dec. 3 AVAILABLE AT All THREE AREA FOODLAND STORES FOR THIS GAME Station listings WSAZ HBO (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) MAX .Winner of Shopping Spree wiH be drawn from tickets of fan s attending th e game . Winners will rece ive all el igible groceries they can get .to the Checkout counter in 90 Sec on ds at Food land . Win A 90 Secon Shopping Spree ~=REE GROCERI .S TO BE GIVEN AWAY {Purchase excludes meat, cigarettes, to· bacco products, beer and w ine .) PLUS SPECIAL CASH ~GIV EAWAY FREE FROM FOODLAND BY ATTENDING THE GAME ' SPECIAL! F_REE 1-lb. Loaf Breal BOUNCING BACK - Singer Helen Cornelius says her career aud her life are back In onler since her breakup with dul!& partner ,Jim Ed Brown aud the death of her 19-ye:.:....,ld son In a rodeo To First 100 Fans : . Through .The Door IICCident. (AI' La8erplloto ). .. Hollywood Page .6 .• ~ .. "' ' \ \ I \ \ I \ ·\ I \ I · Serving Gallia, 1Veigs and Mason Counties .• ... .. .•• .. .• \ \ ..•• ' I • I I •' • \ I . • I \ , ' ' I • . . __,~ : .. 11183-84 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN - Pictured ·are membenoflhe 1983-84 Rio Grande College bakdbaD team (front row, from left), a11118tant coach Earl Thomas, ......... coaclt Kevin Purcell, Bon Fumier, Mike Smith, Kent WoUe, Jerry Mowery, College . President Clodtis R. Smith, Rick Penrod, George Pappas, ..-aut · . coach Brad &rber, ....... coadt John Jeffen, aud head coach Jotm Lawhorn. Standing. a rt•ent trainer Tom Made, Ioiii! Mal8ch, Brad Rhen, Joe Verlaoft, D1111 Curry, Paul Mon18all, lleb Sbaw, Adam McNichols, lUck Frlb, John Wallen, end bead tndller left WID. Foodland Congratulates The 1983-84 Rio Grande Redmen . .• • D Cil Cil Cil Cil Clnomax CBN Christian Netwrk ESPN Sports Network WTBS Atlonta. GA WTVN Columbus, OH · WTAP Parkersburg, WV WCHS Charteoton. WV WPBY Huntington. WV WBNS Columbuo, OH WOUB Athens, OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane. WV RIO GRANDE COLLEGE VS. FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE • Huntington. WV Home Box Office (J) [I) (I) Iii ffi (1). (I) Ill • • (llJ (JJ � 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 27, 1983 camp donohue duncan fierbaugh keister