https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f6ea36603229df20929ef5ced2a8441.pdf b478689d054f62003a1c89816d9b8420 PDF Text Text Friday, o.c.mber 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Cihio Judge ends 35 _c ourt cases Twenty-lf"en defendants were drivers license, $150 and costs, 40 overload, $228 and costs, failed to display commercial vehicle reglsfined and eight others fortelted days confinement, speeding,S:IJ>and trat!on cerilflcate, costs only; Terry bonds in Meigs County Couri costs, disorderly conduct, $.'il and Walker, RuUand, crlmlnaldamage, Wednesday. costs; Laura Davis, Middleport, Fined by Judge Patrlck O'Brien speed, $22 and costs; RickY Tate, - $25 and costs, restitution; Adam Brown, Lucasville, failed to yield, were Becky Eichinger, Pomeroy, Newark,leftofcenter,$10andcosts; $10 and costs; Gladys Huddleston, le!t of center, $10 and costs; Debra Floyd Porter lll, Athens, speed, $21 Minersville, speed. $23 and costs; Dalley, Middleport, speed, S!aJ and and costs. EDen ·Stewart, Pomeroy, flctlclous ' eosts; Timothy Moles, Cbeshire, registration, $10 and costs, nq speed, $22 and costs; Daniel Talbott, · James Nibert, Gallipolls, speed. drivers license, $75 and costs, three Jr., Portland, DWI,lldayscontlne- $aJ and costs; Clifford Roseberry, daysconflncmcnt,jallsentenceand . ment, $350 and costs, license Racine, speed, $:1J> and costs; Carl Hunt, Gallipolis, speed, $25 and $50 of fl!le suspended If obtall! suspended one year, fleeing a pollee operators license; Brian Oeland, officer, .SlU) and costs, ll days costs; 'Donald Keffer, Albany, ~!pre, · speed, $23 and costs; confinement, one year probation, no speed, $23 and "costs; Bruce Murphy, Portsmouth, speed, $22 Kenneth Hughes, · Chesapeake; and costs; Ralph Parker, Reedsspeed,$25andcosts. ville, insecure load, $15 and costs; Forfeiting bonds were Ronald . Weather forecast John Mart!n, Galllpolls, speed, $aJ Masters, Columbus, speed, $50; and costs; Tammy Johnson, Shade, Dennis Butcher, Pomeroy. and Cloudy tonight with s.:attered speed, $27 and costs; KKaU Knapp, Tammy Johnson, Middleport, exptred operators license, $70 each; showers. Low32-37. 0ccasionalraln Langsville, speed, $25 and costs; Saturday. High 38-43.· Chance of John Watkins, Gallipolis Ferry, W. DannyPritt,SisSOQvllle,andShtrley snow 50 percent tonight and 9l Va .. speed, $22 and costs; Harry Wiles, Parkersburg, speed, $42 percent Sab.imay. Lodwick, Chester, speed, $21 and each; Michael Harrison, MlddM!Extended Ohio Forecast costs; Pamela Marshall, Pt. Plea- port, and Guy Schuler, Rutland, no Sunday through 'l'uesday: sant, speed, $22 and roo;ts; David operators license, $70 each;. Earl Fair oo Sunday. Chance of rain Mann, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and Kautf, Jr., I.J(ng Bottom, no valld MondayandTuesdl\v.Hlghsmostly · costs; Richard Darst, Cheshire, operatorsilcense,$70. _ _ _ _:__ _.:___:___________ . inthe40s.Lows21>-35. ~_:_ pr.:~-~-r.:~-----~-~~----~ W ~ -LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMASBl·~·fi Suspects sought BANKS - This Is part of the coUectlon of antique coin banks, owned by Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, being displayed at the Meigs County Museum as a part of the holiday "Traditlons of Christmas" exhibit. A variety of doUs, wooden toys and other antique Items signlllcant to the holiday season are being featured. The exhibit will be open to pubUc viewing from 1 IAl 5 p.m. Sunday. Other tlmes for pubUc viewing will be announced later. Emergency runs Five calls for assistance were · answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SerCorbett J. Roberts, 81. Rt. 4, Charline Sisler, 78, Ironton, died vice Thursday. GaUipoiis, died Thursday night in Thursday morning at the residence At 10:47 a.m. the Syracuse unit Holzer Medical Cente r. of Jean Kelly, Syracuse. was called to the Third Street Born Aug. 18. 1902. in Mason Mrs. Sisler has resided in Meigs residenceofCharllneSislerwhowas County, son of the late Edward R . County since leaving lronton in1982. dead on arrival; at 5: 31 p.m. the and Cordelia Roberts, he was a She was born Oct. 18, 1905 at . TuppersPiainsunltwascalledtothe retired carpenter am) painter and a Ironton the daughter of the late residence of Grace Meeks who was member of Mina Chapel Church. Josiah and Nettle Lambert. ln treated but not transported; at 7:03 He married Virgie DeWitt. who addition to her parents she was p.m. the Rutland unit went to survives, onDec. 10,1934, atEureka. preceded in death by four brothers. Danville for Harry Knotts who was Also sunrlving are a son, Robet1 She was a homemaker and a taken to Veterans Memorial HospiL of Racine; two daughters, Mary member of Central Christian tal; a\10: 48 p.m. the Middleport unit Corbetta Robet1s of Gallipolis. and Church, Ironton. went to North Second for Robin Mrs. Dan (Brenda Lou) Morgan of She Is survived by one son and Ohlinger who was taken to VeteRio Grande; five grandchildren and daughter-in- law. Bobby Joe and rans, and at 11: 54 p.m. the three grea !-grandchildren; and four Debbie Mlller, Pomeroy; two to the MlddM!Middleport unit went brothers, Russell of Texas , Boyce sisters, MariP Dodgion, Ironton; port Lunch Room where Dwayne and Myrl, both of Gallipolis, and Nancy O'Barr, Ashiand, Ky.; two QuaUs was treated but not Darren of Bidwell. brothers. Joe Lambert, Ashland; transpot1ed Hew as aisopreceded in death by a Elliott Lambert , Orlando, Fla.; one brother and sister. grandson, Robert C. Miller, San Veterans Memorial Funeral services will be held at 2 Diego, Calif. p.m. Sunday in Willis Funeral Funeral senrices will be held Admitted: F loyd Reynolds, MldHome, with the Rev.JosephGodwin Saturday at 2p.m. at Ewing Funeral dlepot1; Elsie Cross, Racine; Wtlotflciating. Burial will be on Ohio Home with the Rev. William H. liam N. Pickens, Racine. VaUey Memory Gardens. Friends Middleswarth officiating. Burial Discharged: Warren Black, Jimmay call at the funeral home from wUl be in Meigs Memory Gardens. mie Dyer, and Kimberlee Mayle. 7-9 p.m. Saturday. the7funeral Friendsfrom may 2call Friday to 4atand to 9. hme ~ ~ CONVERSE 71 ~ ~ PONY w JOX w 7l by Thorn MeAn AI~ Jox JOo/o Off ~ Men•Women•Children w W fi fi Vehicle license 'reminder issued w 2"50170 OFF ALL 'FOOT -JOY . (Our New~st Brand) Off - ~ 'KANGAROO'S W w 20% Women • Children - ~ · 20% OFF ALL -~ ENDICOTI JOtiNSON !" GOLF SHOES ~ Including Aerobic Shoe! SJ Off all Gym Bags $2 Off All Apparel T-Shirts/Sweat Pants Zip Hoods/Gym shorts I I 7l 71 ~• ~ ~ : : r-:=======:;:::;;;=:;==========::1 ~---------------------------------r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .Imboden heads Syracuse department Gene Imboden was elected Syracuse Fire Chief, Eber Pickens, president and- Wanda Imboden, squad chief at a .recent meeting of the Syracuse Fire Deparlme!Jt. Other officers elected for 1984 were Clyde Triplett, assistant fire chief, Karen Guinther. capta in, a nd David Smith and Danny Riffle , lieutenants. Chris Jacks, assistant squad chief, Donna Alshire, captain, and Jeff hubbard, lieutenant. David Smith, vice president, Donna Aleshire, secreU!ry, and Wanda !(Tlboden, treasure. EMS trustees elected were Wanda lmboden, David Smith and Chris Jacks . Named to the depen· dency board were Donna Aleshire, Karen Guinther and William Guinther, council metnber. ISee Our PARADE i VA LuEs' ! RESTAURANT Itf •Restaurant Has At Moved fromRestaurant the Dome to the Main Building *Elegant Dining A Famity 1t. 62 Ph . 304-676-6278 •Only 8 Miles from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS : Mon .-Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun II' m tn? n m · SPECIAl THIS SUNDAY: a.oice of Baked Sleak or Veal Cutlet, Mashed htat.., and G..,vy, Com, Hot Rail & Bo....,P ....................................... Only '3.95 l-ift .::.::::....-9 Wi.r\ners of the grand opening prizes at Gallery Hair Arts were Denise Williams, Langsville, a televison set, and Martie Ferguson, Middleport, the tape player. Ron Ash drew the winning tickets. No purchase was necessary to participate. SECOND ONLY TO f We Have A Large Selection Of 'Wearing Apparel tt:re~f'fA~:~~~~~~ For ~· MAKE ELBERFELDS ~~ Christmas '\j~Your Christmas Shopping CenterJ·~ Darrell Dugan Is a surgica I patient at University Hospilfll, Columbus, Oh. His room number is 983for those who wish to send cards. r. {}~~ *Quality Merchandise ··bf.t. ~0 *friendly Salespeople *Plenty of Free Parking *Convenient lay-Away & Credit Plans Gift Giving •Layaway Now r!r_•Y"f.. For Christmas ~.0 ••<,.( •Free Gift ~~ ~~ , Wrapping {}•,Chri~mas Sale Prices on Man~ Quality&~ .•We Will Do ~~ G1fts from Now through Chnstmas! Alterations n~ ct.~ l"-t ~ .~ Otvv~J ....... 11-'1! . t'Y ~. ~ I ~lr ·:~:~~··a~·~&¢:~ . (JT ...., • i pl ~ 1• '""'- I ~II: . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT If . • II • !I! II: 71 7J SATURDAY ONLY! ..... Name winners Surgical patient o d! ~~~~~~~~p,;~·· ~ 1 12 • f. II: ___ ! DECEMBER 3RD ;;__ -' 71 w w 71 71 Iw ON ALL WOMEN'S ! DRESS-SHOES ~ 200/o D~:~~ 20% AL~~~~~ 1--------~B~OO~TS~-----------71 W w 3no1 · U70 EX~RF soi.'E's SML U70 Girls & Women's LEATHER ~------------~--------C~L~O~G~S w . II 50o/o Sport wo~!!·~~~~! 200/o. Shoes· I1 h.er1tage • . house .OFF Children's and Women's FASHION BOOTS I1 ...:. . . . OF SHOES MIDOI.IPORT ,.l......,..!iiiiiiiii~-.; ~. . . . . . . ., . .!. . . . . . '• 1-aga--in_s_td_a_ng_ero_u_s_g._'fts-_P_!l_g_e_A_-4 _ _ _ _•_ _~ James j. Kilpatrick calls the breakup of AT&T a. 'disaster'-Page A-2 . Along the River ............. B-1 Bnslness ....................... E-1 ctassllleds ....... --- ........ D-2-7 Fartn ...•••....•. ............. E-2,3 Deaths ......................... D-l! Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports ........................ C-1-8 State-Natlonai ............... D-1 Ohio weather: warming trend through Sunday -PageA-3- .- tntint II Sections. 11£ PIPS , A Multimedia Inc. N~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 4, 1983 Jobless rate: down in Gallia, steady in Meigs . Unemployment--------. 11.0• Seasonally Adjusted Percent of Work Force By lARRY EWING TIJnes.Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLJS - Unemployment in Gallla County registered a healthy decHne of more than one full percent from September through October. Whlle, in Meigs County, the jobless rate - whlle decilnlng slightly - held nearly steady ·during that same period. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services posted · an October jobless rateof11.9percent!orGallia- the fourth straight rnonthiy decline for the county. October's represents a reduction of 1.2 percent, down from the September rate of 13.1 percent. Since May, when the county posted a jobless rate of flliiire UNEMPLOYMENT - Cluut shows the nation's clvWan unemploymEnt joblei8 rate dW'Ing the period . from November, 1981 to Nov., 1983. Recent OBE; ftguft'8 allow GaiDa County's jobless rate declining, while Melp County's rate appears to be lioldlng Iw NIKE ~ 200 w Yo Off Leathers ~ 30% Off All Others The Meigs High School girls' basketball team which Is currently 2-0 under head coach Ron Logan, will play Miller Saturday night at Meigs. The resenre game will start at 6 p.m . with the varsity to come. ·~. I 10% Off Leathers 20% Off All Leathers ~ 20% Off All Others . 30% Off Select Group ~ fi w Faces Miller Saturday Vol. 18 Nil. 40 C.prtiVhltd 1983 w 7l 7l ONLvl. jsATURDAY Inside: Bob . Hoeflich, playing Santa's helper, advises tmts· If "Your Headquarters /or Athletic Footwear'' won't weaken law--Pae-e D-l DWI: + I f,( I -PageB-1 If fi Letart TownShip ·T rustees will meet Monday, Dec. 5, at the Letart Falls Community Building at 7 p.m. Persons whose last name begins with the letters U,V,W,X, Y and Z may now purchase lhetr auto· license Sue Maison, deputy _reg'istrar announced today. The license bureau Is located at 186Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m., on Tuesday from 10 a.m. untll 8 p.m., and Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. untll1 p.m w W W w Meet Monday Charline Sisler "!..~o,;; ~~~IV 71 Meigs County happenings.. Area deaths Corbett J, Roberts W- ~~~ CRESTLINE, Ohio (AP) -Two suspects are being sought in the sbootingdeathofMarvinCarroll.25, who was shot and killed In his trailer home Wednestiay night while his wife and child slept. Crestline PoUcc Chief Gerald Dowell said Carroll was shot twice in the chest and once in the head with a .2$-callber handgun. Dowen said Caroll's wife and child reportedly were sleeping in the trailer when the killing took place. s"4V!Nt;s G ~~ ~ ·w It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas Ap Sou<ce Deol ol l.abo< ~~~~--------~ steady near 12.7 pel"CEEIt. 16.9 percent, Gallla unemployment has declined by 5 percent Meigs County, with a reported October rate of 12.7 percent, registered modest one-tenth of one percent reduction over the September figure of 12.8 percent. Unemployment In Meigs County registered a steady decline from May through August. ln August , the county posted its .lowest jobless rate of the year, coming in at 12.2 percent. ln September, that figure rose to 12.8 percent. According to OBESreports,1,758 of Gallla'scivilian labor ' force of 14,779 were without work during October. OBES figures show nearly :<ro Gallla Countlans found work during the month. In Meigs, 1,5JJ of that county's labor force of 12,00 were jobless during the October. Both GaUia and Meigs counties had jobless rates above Ohio's October figure of 11 percent. Unemployment percentages for surrounding counties during October were reported by the OBES as follows: Lawrence, 16.4; Jackson, 12.6; Vinton, 11.5; a and, Athens, 9.3. While declining, unemployment in Ohio continues to hover above the national average. Nationwide, the seasonally adjusted jobless rate feU to 8.4 percent In November, the lowest in two years, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The federal Bureau of Labor SU!t!stics on Friday released monthly statistics showing that Ohio's seasonally adjusted jobless rate feUfrom 11 percent in October to 10.8 percent In November - the lowest level since July's 10.9 percent. However, Ohio's jobless rate continues to rank among the highest of the 10 largest industrial states, second only to Michigan's 11.9 percent . Massachusetts' rate of 6.6 percent Is lowest among the large states. · Dixie Sommers, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' Division of Marketing, said the seasonally adjusted rates do not reflect actual unemployment but calculate it by taking into account seasonal fluctuations. Proposal will raise Gallia, Meigs funds -GALLIPOLJSarea legisla· Furst tells of her 'rotnantic relationship~ with accused asked. By The 1bnes-Senllnel Staff "No," she replied, "he said he GALLIPOLJS - Dislike of the cteceased Barbara Twyman and didn't want to go anymore... that he dldn 't !Ike anybody there." love for 41-year-old Shirley Furst"Why did he leave (her home)?" a key prosecution witness - were King asked during crossalleged by Furst as motives behind examination. the slaying of the 17-year-old victim "To go back to scliool," Furst as the trial of Charles Lee II,17, Pt. answered, "he said he was going Pleasant continued Friday. back forme .. .! had convinced him It "He said he had killed her because was best to finish his education. ·• , of me," Furst testified durtng Furst testified they had lalked prosecution questioning. "Because · after he returned home. Shesaldshe he loved me .. . and then one time he couldn't remember I! she had said said that she was nothing, that she during those talks she "loved" him. was a nobody and that he didn't !Ike her.·· She den led ; under crossexamination, to ever pleading, During a full day ol testimony and " ... please don't leave me ...don't cross-examination, Furst swore to a break-upwith me.". range of Incidents regarding h!"r 'Card from Twyman?' relationship with Lee. She further denied ever finding Toward the end of November, and destroying a Christmas card, 1982, Let!. Furst and another person, allegedly sent by Twyman to Lee. Identified as Dale Cook, went to the Furst testl!led she had seen Entertainer in Point Pleasant. At Barbara Twyman only once. She that time, she said, she gave Lee said that on one of their outings Lee perrnlssion to call her. Furst said haq pointed the Twyman girl out. she could not remember when he "All I seen was brown hair and a first came to her home. She did · reeall introducing him to her son, green jacket...! didn't see her up close... John Furst Jr. She further denied ever speaking '&mantle Relationship?' "Did you have a romantic to Twyman oil the telephone. Aller March ~. the date of relationship · with Charles Lee?" Twyman's disappearance, Furst Hamlin King, defense attorney saJ,d Lee had related to her - on at asked during cross-examination. least two occasions- that he killed "Later on, but not right at first," Twyman. "I kept 8sking him (If he Furst replied. murdered the teen-ager) from time "Hewouldn'tleavemealone ... he to time.". She said Lee remarked kept calftng and calling and coming once, "What.do I have to do, write it and coming," she said. "He would 500 times on a blackboard." ' get very UiJS!'t and lear up things," ·On March 24, four days after the she added, I! he could not accomsuspected date of the allegtld pany her If she went out. homlclde, Furst tesUfled Lee told FurstchargedLeehadonceraped tier tn the basement of his home. She herdur11i"g a telephone conversation that he had ldlled the girl. she was -J}i!lg on the floor On cross-examination, defense watching TV. Lee, standing above attorney Hamlin King asked Furst If her said; "I think I'll rape you." "I thought he was just teasing," she had gone to the "Black Knight she told the court. King asked her If Revue" with i.ee on March 25.Furst he &!finitely did rape her and she responded that she had attended a "play" with the IICCIIIed at Pt. · an$WI!red aftlrmatlvely. Pleasant High School, but said she After that, Furst said she attempwas uncertJI!n d. the exact date. 1 ted to break olf her relationship with Alleep wllh IDU'dererT Lee, although he apologized to her. . AboiUGa Furst further testified that on On or around Dec. ll, 1982, Furst April 5Lee had again told her he had Silk! she told Lee she was pregnant. . committed the mUrder. She also On Jan. 14, ihe test111ed during saU;l that on that same day she had CI'OS8Gilllllnatlon, Lee came to her. gone to the lee home to collect home and spent the nlebt- The next paymem for ''bl:lne Interior decora· C\8-Y. Jan.15, she and Lee traveled to tions" the boy's mother had Cincinnati, wherP an abw tloo was . orclered. Furst said when ... entleied the Petbtiwd, according to Furst's house, Lee had said be WBIIt8l to teltlmllly. · On Jan. 19, Funt said, lee quit talk to her, t.oot ber bytbeann,llld aCbool. He therelfter came to pulled her tnto bla bedlcu11. Funt feiiHied abe had laid down Funt'a ~· whl're he spent tbree 011 the bed llld l'fllle tollelp. days and two nflhts, she feiiHied "So, )'OU're II.YIII dowll with th1s · "Did heqult lleca- heWIIltedto on PIP A3) . spend aU day with you?" KID& ~ .aw 1 (Cm!tnuttd AS THE PARADE GOI!J'I BY- A young spectator at Saturda,y's Chrlllmas parade through dowmown GaDipolls waves to nne of lhe parade's parilclpants. Santa tmnself were all Included In the annual event, which helps kick olf the Christmas season. For additional photos, see page -A-6 of today's edition. · Service ualiB, IIW'Chlag bands, baton groups and An tor said GaUia and M eigs counties will receive "at least" as much rnoney inlocalgovernmentfundlng from the state as they did this year, thanks to changes in 'the fund's distrtbutlon formula. Problems In the fund resulted fron an oversight in the state budget bill passed this year which repealed the state deposits tax that had fed the local government fund . In a late-night session Wednesday, the Senate passed a bill designed to change the formula by which the state's local government fund is dlstrlbuted. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, · said he suppot1ed legislation that revised that formula. · Both GaUl and Meigs - and two other counties represented by Collins - stood to lose thousands of doUars in fundingund erthe exist!ng means of determining distribution, be added. " It was lmpot1ant that thecurrent distribution formula be changed because as its stands, 50ofthestate" s 88 counties would lose money from the local government fund next year," he said. • "The revised formula is fair and gu¥antees that no county will lose local government funds next year, •• he added. To illustrate his point, Collins pointed out that while Gallia County got S5ffi,OOO in 1983, that amount would be reduced to $351,1XXlln 1984. Meigs County would get $250,000 in 1984 - down $141,000 from the $39<1,000 It had this year . Jackson County would have lost $60,000 and Vinton County $74,000, the senator said. But wtth the new legislation, Collins said that in 1984 Gallla will get $5W,OOO; Meigs, $405,1XXJ; .Jack(Conttnued on page A3) County, schools win 'major' tax victory By KEVIN KElLY 'J.bnes-8entmel Stall GALLIPOLJS - A finding bythe Ohio Board of Tax Appeals for Gauta Coonty Is being seen as "a · major victory" for the county andlts tocaJ scbool system. The board Issued a ruling Friday that revenies a 1981. Ohio Department of Taxation decision dlstrtbutlng 70 percent of property tax l'E'IImue fran the Kyger Creek and James M. Gavinelectrtc generatlllg plants at Cheshire out nf the county. The i-evmue was dlstrlbuted to 65 other countieS where there was "sltused" (fixed pbyslcallocatlon) property owned by uUUtles operatIng Kyaer Creek llld Gavin. It meant the loss of S'76 miDlon In 8Sfteed evaluation for GaUla Coonty. That decision was appealed by the .cowity llld the Gallla Coonty Local Scbool Dlltrlct In October 1981. A heu'lngwlth a boanhepr ttat!V1! wea ~a year later In ~bus. The board decided that the state's decision to approprtatethatrevenue from Gallla County seems " unreasonable and arbitrary" and said the county's "speclflcatlonsof error are meritorious to the extent heretofore determined, II The board sllld the tax commlssloner'sdeclslonrelat!ngtodlstrlbuttonofrevenuefromOhioPowerCo. and Ohio Valley Electrlc Corp. property Is "reversed and the cause remanded to the tax commfssloner to give effect to this decision and order and to Issue new certificates of value." Gallla County Local Schools Superintendent Gary Toothaker, who was Informed of the decision Frlday momf)tg In a meeting with · the district's attorneys, said this decision, which. he said contains "ramifications far and wide," could possibly result in abatement tootiWr counties that have received Kyger Creek and Gavin tax revenue. Toothaker was visibly pleased with the decision, which may mean end-year shortfalls the district has predicted won't happen. Thedlstrlct has lost in excess of $1 million In revenue in the past two years. "Our attorneys are to begin in earnest exploring the question of how the state will comply with the board's order," he said. "The state may have to adjust revenues not given to us up, and adjust revenues given to other counties down." Both Toothaker .and Prosecutor Joseph Cain noted that the decision could be appealed within !Kklay period after It was issued. Until that period passes, nothing Is expected to happen. Toothaker said the dlstrlct will continue preparing what he called a "bare bones" budget for 19M to present to the board of education. "Untilweareassuredwehavethe money available, we can't adjust any of our appropriation decisions," a he said. But if the money is available, the superintendent noted that the payoff period for the recently-approved 4-mlll bond issue to build new elementary schools could be' de- · creased because of regained valuat;ion. Toothaker said there was no Indication given as to why the appeal took two years to be decided. The superintendent noted that he hoped the decision would serve as an "example" for southeastern Ohlo to fight "unfair" decisions and "give them cause to think that there Is something that they can do abrlut it. "We have demonstrated that an Intuitive analysis of the problem Involved here was accurate when bolstered with appropriate legal research and argument The power plants are located In Ga!Ua County ' and there Is no reasonable justl!lcalion tor taking the tax base from us " • be added. �I December 4, 1983 Comment and perspective The Sunday Timn-~ntinel Page A·2 D.c.m~Mr The AT&T breakup_____,_.t_am_e_s Flash·flood warnings ,___Weather:-------------, Ohio: wanning trend 4, 1983 By The Associated Press . Warmer air Is moving into !he state, and roost precipitation will be In the form or rain. The movement of a weak high from t~e plains to north of Ohio and the passing of a front over the state to !he Appalachians will add up to a gradual warrn\pg trend. Wet weather Is expected through Sunday. _K_._ile_at_ric_k ..;__J. ,.,~ A Division of ~m~:;~ ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PublishPr HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publishet··Controller A ,\IEMBER of 11w A!'IISOt..i:Ut>d Pl't'!\.<s, ln111nd DaHy American Newspapt.'t" Pilbli.sheno t\...•~odatlon . ~o; Assocla!lon and the Lt.TI'ERS OF OPNO~ IU't' weleoml>d. the)' Mould bt> ll'SS I han lOOwordoi long. AD letten JU'f' !luhjN"l to editin,; ar1d must ht• !Oigned with nwne, address lll1d k'lr.phonenunl~ ber. No unsigned letters will he publMlt'd.l..etkrs should ht• In good ~. ilddr~'ilng W. sues, not personalities. No magic {Qrmula to return Soviets lo arms talks SCRABBLE, Va. -A couple of Sundays ago, 70 million Americans watched a fictional disaster on TV. In anotherthree or four weeks, as of January 1, they will experience a real one. We have had the finest telephone service In the world. Those happy days are gone, If not forever, at least for the foreseeable future. The newspapers and magazines have been filled with stories about the breakup of the giant American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The figures are Impressive. AT&T has $155 billion in assets. It has been handling roughly 650 million telephone calls a ·day through 150 mllllonl of its own leased telephones. With nearly one million employees, it Is the second largest employer In the country. Only the federal governmert Is larger. Never mind all these millions and bllllons. For an example of what we can now expect, let me olfer !he wall telephone In my kitchen. This past Monday it would not ring. We husbands and fathers know how to take care of such things. I dialed the number listed In our local directory for residential repair service. After a considerable time, this put methroughtoayounglady In Richmond, a hundred · miles away. She Inquired of my age, height, weight, Identifying marks and mother's malden name before asking what trouble I was having. "It's the phone In the kitchen ," I said. "It won't rfug." "We no longer fool with that kind of thing," said she. ':You must call AT&T at 1·800-555-8111." So I did . Some awful sense of foreboding caused me to take a stopwatch frommydeskdrawer. A recorded voice Informed me that I had reached the telephone equipment office, but !hat all lines were busy. The first available agent would discuss my problem with me. Me"!)whlle, I could llsten to Strauss waltzes in the background. The watch ticked off 16 minutes and 22 seconds without further action. 1 If you are looking for the United States to produce a l)lag1c fonnula to ·sweet-talk the Soviets back to !he negotiating iable In Geneva, forget It. There Isn't any in the works. Nor Is there a foreboding of calamity if the anns talks are not resumed soon. The prevaUJng attitude Is that It's up to the Soviets to end the walkout. The United States Is not about to produce any sweeteners or Inducements. The Soviets will simply have to come back to the table. Having left In a huff, !hat means rlSklng humlltation. But !he administration Isn't going to help !hem with a face-saving formula. At.!he same IInne, there Is no lack of resolve about going ahead with the U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles. They will be lnstallell in western Europe, right on schedule. .The anxiety that grips many Europeans and even Americans over the suspension, and the creepy feeling that !he anns race Is taking a nasty turn, is slnnply not reflected in !he U.S. government. Instead, there Is a conviction that the United States has done its level best to strike a fair deal with the Russians and has kept faith with the West Europeans. After all, officials say, the Europeans requested the 572. American l]llssiles in the first place. The United States promised in 1979 to try to forestall deployment with a settlement - and It made tile elfort. Ambassador Paul Nitze tried hard, but ran into time-wasting Soviet tactics and indecision. Having clearly indicated In the SALT talks In the 1970s that ltdoesn'tfeel menaced by French and British missiles, the Soviets wasted months arguing· about them with Nltze, officials here say. : Then, abruptly, they dropped their derhand to Include tile weapons in any agreement with the United States but still wanted to count the 162 mfsslles against the U.S. total. The result could be 140 Soviet missiles aimed at western Europe and no new cruise or Pershing 2 rockets to balance them. Soviet Indecision also frustrated the adminiStration. Even li1 Leonid Brezhnev's decllnlng years his cornmltment to detente frequently influenced discussions between the superpowers. The Soviets would take a hard line, but then glve ground. · Andropov's mysterious illness has produced a vacuum at the top in the Kremlin. Berry's World • hung up, breathing hard, and tried In most instances !hey· will go way again. This time I waited 21 up. Our service will get worse, and minutes and 10 seconds; and I In most instances It will get much passed the lime by swearing at the worse. This Is because the gtant office dog and reading magazine AT&T truly cannot waste time, pr pieces about our changing tele- . he much concerned, with repairing phone service. · the phones It leases to us; this Is The young lady who at last came penny-ante stuff. Hence forth, we on the line was in Maryland, 110 subscribers must decide whether a miles away. She could not have given problem Is In the telephone been more pleasant. A repair crew Instrument or in the line. If It's In the would come out the following Instrument; It will take hours and Friday, five days later. She was days to get service from AT&T. If sorry for the delay In fielding my we think the problem Is In the line, call. And toodle·oo. and It proves not to be In the line, Before the madness known as our local Bell company will impose divestiture, we had a telephone a charge of up to $25 for our repair office just 16 miles away. misjudgment. Our phones got repaired in a jl!fY. How did we bring this disaster Our experience 1n the Blue Ridge upon ·ourselves? It Is because Mountains of Vlrglnla was the Ideologues of both the left and the universal American expertence. right successfully trumpeted !heir The Bell System, up to this causes. On the left, zealots. crted melancholy moment, has been the "Down with monopoly! " On the enyy of the civilized world. No right, my crowd hollered "Up with more. competition!" Intoxicated by our This ts !he certain prospect: Our own oratory, we bought the ldealls· local telephone bllls will go up, and tic notion that under deregulation things would he better. We Ignored the homely maxim that tells us, " U It ain't broke, don't fix it." Well, things doubtless will be better for the top brass of AT&T, who now can romp In the play· gmunds of computer technology. · Doubtless this Is a great thing for the stockbrokers also, but It promises to lie pure hell for all of us who have a telephone in tbe kitchen. Here Is the biggest corporation in the world, American Telephone & Telegraph, and It lacks either lhEi resources, thP heads-up management or the willingness to hire 20 . additional operators to man repair lines In the Washington area. But the thought crosses my miind that maybe some supervisors at AT&T tried to get 20 additional lines Installed, and after waiting ~ minutes and 32 seconds for the equlpment office to answer, gave up In disgust. If so, !hey heard a lot of Strauss waltzes. Deaf ear to rebels Jack Anderson ------------------------~------------- Instead· of encouraging him, Pastora told me his conditions for WASHINGTON- EdenPastora, commands approximately 2,000 guerrillas. · 'Pastora said, the CIA Is actively joining ranks with the FDN: "They the Nicaraguan guerrilla leader, trying to sabotage his efforts to The charismatic rebel leader was must get rid of all !he e~·Natlonal visited Washing1on recently. He raise funds. "They are afraid I wlll in Washington soliciting support Guardsmen. They must also agree stopped by my office for a visit. eclipse their Somoclsta army," that what comes to Nicaragua after Though It 'Vas the first time we had from the Reagan adr)'llnistration Pastora said. "But they want me victory must be revolutionary as actually met, we knew of each for his financially strapped troops. around to legitimize the . FDN, well as democratic." other. He didn't have much luck. The reason Is simple: For all his which has no popular appeal In It's that kind of talk that scares · I've reported the legendary the ~eagan admlhlstratlon, and exploits of the revolutionary "Com· rugged. charm and the glamour of Nicaragua." Pastora ts right about the last causes It to sling mud at hfrn. mander Zero" since the days when his ,past adventures, Pastora Is a point: The FDN's civilized leaders "Pastora Is no different from his be first took up anns against the political maverick whom the CIA U.S.·backed di~tatorship of Anasfa· doesn't trust. He Is an outspoken are conservative businessmen and ex-buddies now In power," Jald one sto Somoza. In 1978 and 1979 my revolutionary; the CIA suspects politicians , and Its top military administration source. "He just officers are almost all former ' wanted the power for himself." former associate Bob Shennan him of leaning too far to the lefi. National Guard members. This spent some time with Pastora at his taints the whole group as far as . The administration has spread jungle hide-out. Not long afterward, So Pastora has received only a most Nicaraguans are concerned. Pastora and his Sandlnlsta fighters token offering of CIA money and the rumor that Pastora has a Castro captured the presidential palace In guns - nothing like the support ' Pastora's group, on the other connection. Though he denies It, he hand, Is led. mainly by former does adll)lt !hat one of his top aldes Managua. Somoza had already . enjoyed by the CIA's . anti· fled. ' Sandlnlstas. Their .quatTel with the has talked recently to the Cuban . Sandlnlsta creation, the Nicara· Now Pastora Is fighting !he guan Democratic Force (FDN) . Managua junta Is simply that It dtctator. Pastor a evidently feels It's Sandlnista regime he helped to The CIA Is trying to coerce Past ora betrayed the revolution. They are a good tactic to make the Reagan anti-communist, but ttiey favor people worry about hts opening to bring to power. Several months ago to join the FDN, which he says .he more soclall•m than the Reagan Cuba's Fidel Castro - a warning I sent my roving reporter, Jon Lee will never do as long as Its military AnderSon, to travel with Pastora In that he ~an get help elsewhere If leadership Includes former officers administration wants: When we spoke the other day, Washington turns him down. the Nlcaranguan bush, where he of Somoza's National Guard. to • ... "''ve decided to get a jump on the fattening holiday season " :·Today in)tistory ' • By The Associated Pre9s -; Today Is Sunday; Dec. 4, the338thdayofl~ . Thereare27 days left in the . year. : ... Today's highlight In history: . ;: On Dec. 4,1816, James Monroe of VIrginia was elected the fifth president . of the United States, defeating Rufus King of New York. ~ . On this date: ·! · In 1783, George Washlngton - quitting as commander In chief of the lunerlcan armed forces - had a farewell dinner at Fraunces Tavern in :r-ew York. · In 1843, John Mark and Lyman Hollingsworth of South Braintree, Mass. ~P,atented Manila paper, made from hemp salis, canvas and rope. · ' · : In 1875, William Marcy Tweed, "boss" of New York City's Tammany .tJall political organization, escaped jail and Oed to Spain. , ·· In 1918, Woodrow Wilson left Washington for France, becoming the first •lJ.S. president to visit a European country whlle in ottlce. . . -~ And in 1945, Congress approved U.S. participation tn the United Nations. . ·· Ten years ago: Congress passed legislation to put the country on year· round dayllght savings time for two years to help ease the ener!gy Shortage. · Five years ago: The State Departm€11t said the 4G,IXXI or more ·Americans in Iran should be "particularly discreet" in their behaVIor during the Moslem holy month to avoid attracting any demonstrations against forelgne~ . One year ago: Barney Clark, in his third day with an artlllclal heart, was operated on In Salt Lake City to seal air leaks In his lungs. · Today's birthday: Actor Jetf Bridges Is 34. "Where's Bill Casey?" "He's going over the results with his lai)'Yers of the one he took yesterday.'' · "All right. Let's begin. Who leaked the story to Evans and Novak that we were deploying a Pershing II missUe In the Rose Garden?'' "It wasn't me, slr. I haven't talked to Evans and Novak in a month." ."You're lying, Meese. I saw you having lunc& with Novak last week.'' "Don't call me a llar, Denver. I'm telling the truth." "Tell It to the polygraph rna· chine," Denver snarled. The president said, "All rtght, gentlemen. Let's cool down. How many people know about the Rose Garden deployment?" . Robert McFarlane, lhe presl· dent's national securtty adviser, said, "There was Secretary of Defense Weinberger, you, myself, Meese, Bakel', Deaver and the gardener. You didn't teU Mrs. Reagan, did you? " The president replled, "No. I didn't want to upset her until they started pouring the concrete over the roses, I'd llke everyone to take a test as soon as this meeting Is over. A leak like this could start a panic in the country." • Everyone looked at Casey. He said. "My lawyers assure me when I told the lie detector I couldn't remember seeing the briefing book I was telling the truth." Baker said, "I'll bet." "All right," said tbe president, "let's knock If off. We all know !here Is a mole In the White House and I'm going to find out who It Is If It's the last thing I do. Are there any other methods of getting the truth out of people besides a polygraph "Sir, wouldn't it be easier to have a lie detector machine In the Cabinet room so we ·cou)d find out who was lying rtght on the spot?" Deaver suggested. · "No," the president replied. "We'd be so busy taking tests we'd test?" never get any work done. Were there any results on the leak to !he Washington Post of what the deficit was reaUy going to be In 1985?" '"Nothing concrete. The FBI · polygraph director said he caught people lying about other things, but everyone came out clean on the budget deficit," Meese reported. "Well, someone leaked It," the president said. Deaver said, "The director was wondering 11 you might consent to taking a test to make his investlga. tlon complete." "I've never leaked anything to the Post in· my life, \' Mr. Reagan . thundered . "Besides, whoever heard of a president of the United .States submitting to a lie detector test?" I "It would be very bad politl· cally," Meese agreed. "Parttcu. . larly since the media would demand the reSults of the test." Jim Baker and BW Casey came Into the room. "How did you do?" Deaver asked them. Baker was smiling. "I passed with flying colOI'li." WEATHER FORECAST ~ The National Weather Service predicts rain Sunday in New England. Snow Is predicted for the eastern Rocldes to the wesCem Great Plains. (AP Laserphoto) , Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance or rain Monday and rain or snow Tuesday and mostly fair Wedinesday. Highs In the 50s Monday and In the 40s Tuesday and Wedinesday. Lows in the 30s Mondaymorqtngcoollngtothemld-20s to mld·30s Tuesday and to the 20s Wedinesday. (Continued from page Al) person you believe to be a murderer," King asked, " ...andyou wentto sleep?'' . ''Yes,''Furstresponded, "butl'm not sure he was !here (onthebed)." Marchl9 On the evening (March19) prior to Twyman's disappearance, Furst testified, shehadgoneto!heFrench Quarter following a skating party !or her son. She denied trylngtogetLee "Into" the tavern. "Had you ever gotten Charlie ln !he French Quarter on other occasions by telling the bouncer he was your son'? "'King asked. "No," Furst answered, "I never dld try to ·get Charlie in." "But, on that night dldn'tyou loan Charlie !he keys to your house so he could get a'shlrt so he could get in !he ci\IP?" King continued. ' uyes, .. Furst replied. Referring to an alleged alterca· tton between Furst and Lee in !he tavern's parking lot on that night, the witness denied being upset. "I crted when be slapped me," she said, 11 1thurt." Furst said she could not remember how much she had to drink on that night. "Were you !here atcloslngtime," King asked. ,.Yes/' Furst ansWered. "Feeling pretty good?" King inquired. 1 wasn't drunk," Furst responded. Furst said she had left the tavern with Bob Wood, Racine, and gone to hlshome. · "Did you have sex with hfrn?" King asked. ''Yes,'' sbe replied. 0 Proposal will raise Gallia, Meigs funds '(Continued from page All · son, $520,000; and Vinton, $299,000. Gallla, Jackson and Meigs received Increases, while Vinton's funding level remains the same as this year's. "It ts Ironic !hat over halfo!Ohto's counties were looking at a reduction in local government funds despite recent state tax Increases," Collins remarked. "In fact, several of the counties slated lor reductions would have received less in 1984 than !hey got before !he tax increase went into effect.' ' An inequality In the local govern· ment formula was discovered last summer when It was revealed smaller counties woold be cut in 1984, while !hosecountlescontalnlng !he state's major cities would have been Increased by more !han $1 lnllllon. The baptism of the Holy S~nt HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH ·SANTA was not a command but a promiSe. It was not wrOO! "1horr is one bttptism" (Eph. 4:5).let us observe some facts roncermng the one bapt~ 111 :• (1)-H ~commanded by Christ (Mtt. 28:19; Mrk 16:15, 16). (2)-H •to be administered in the name ofthe Father, Son and Holy Ghost (Mtt. 28:19). (3)-lt •lor the remission of ~ns (Acts 2:38· Acts 22:16). (41-lt ~ w!h water (Acts 8:36. 38; I Pet. 3:21). (5)-H saves (Mrk. 16:16; t' Pel 3:21). (6)-" puts one into Christ His OOdy, the church (Gal. 3:27; 1 Cor. 12:13). (7)-lt completes lhe new birth (Jno. 3:3, 5). ·(8) - It ts administered by men and not by the lord (Jno. 4: 1,2). · . The "one baptism" differs greatly hom Ho~ S~rit baJJtism: (1)-11was for all1n . .,ery age, not just for a chosen lew. (2)-" was for salv.atton, not to gwe mtracuklus power. (3)-~ was divine~ commanded lor all, not a promiSe lot aselect few. (4)-11 was administmd by men. not by the lord. . . . 1realize that many seek to dodge there being "one baptism" (Eph. 4:5) by say1ng that one is baptized wtth the Holy Spirit in mder to be saved and os then baptized wrth watet to show he is saved. This WIJUid stiH ronslitute two baptisms, and acrord~ngtothescnptures there are not two but one! . f' .. . Holy Spirit baptism is not the baptism of fire." The "baptism of tre ts yet to coma therefore, ! was not promised to the apostles. Had rt been prom~ to the apa;tles and was lo have been administered by the lord at the same~me, Jesus woold have spoken on th os , ~ wise in Acts 1:7, "But ·ye shalf receive power, after .the Holy Gh~ ts come. ur,on you. , Nothi~ is mentioned about tile "baptism of fire!" '1he baptiSm of ftre was the "unqUIIIChalllt fire'' to be administered by the lord at the end of lime upon the w1cked, the unfnitful, and chaff, "Whose fan is in his hand, an~ gather.h~ wheat tnto the garner. but he will burn up !he chaff wrth unqueocilable fire (Mtt. 312) 1can only preach the JlSpel. The ~spel declares there is "one baptism" and ! ~ a burial in 111111r (Acts 8:38; Rm. 6:3, 4) tlr tile remission of sins (Mr~ 16:16; Acts 2:38) so as to make the obedient believer a·rw Cltllurt. a child of God. (Rm.6:4;II Cor. 5:17;Gal. 3:26, 37). ij is deceo~ng to preach that baptism of the Holy Sp~rit • the om;, baptism, -~ tum right around preach and practice wale!' baptism. To preachmore than onebapttsm is to preach another JlSpel' To preach another JlSpel is indeed a serious offence! To preach another JlSpel ~to stand accursed of (Gal. 1:8, 9)! 19" COLOR TV 83 Channels •solid State · •AfT Control REG. 1399.95 SANTA'S SCHEDULE Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec . 17 Dec . l8 Dec . 19 Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Mon.day Tuesday Nl1ht Till 1:00 P.II. Chirp & . VIsa Bul•vHie A011d • P.O. Box 308 OALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4&831 lundtiy Morning ..... ltudyi :JO Worlhlp 10 :30 Suncs.y hening Won! hlp 1:00 WedneMI•v E.,.,.,irlg 7 :00 R1411o p.m.-4:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m .·8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Gallipolis Middleport Point Plesant Gall ipolis Middleport Point Pleasant Middleport Point Pleasant Gallipolis Middleport Point Pleasant Gallipolis Point Pleasant Gallipolis Middleport Point Pleasant Gallipolis Middleport ( llt\® Chapel Hill Church of Christ laster 2:00 2:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 2:00 2:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 2:00 2:00 7:00 7:00 BRING YOUR CAMERA OR WE WILl TAKE. PICTURES FOR stso EACH (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ...) Open Every 'ftNtlt r;J/taemacf1 tJ/ 0/titJ, ·!J11c. " M-.. trcm the liltole" Delfwo-WJf:tl pH()NI 44~7186 • r-:;::=====:;;:;:;:-- prom~ to every belif!'ler but JUst a chosen lew, the apostles Wews) .and Cornelius (Gentiles). The three scriptural refetence where the baptism of the Ho~ Sptr! ~found are Matthew 3:11, Acts 1:5, and Acts 11:15. 16. Ifthe baptism ofthe Ho~ Sp11! was a part of the plan of salvation in sa~ng man then ! woukl have been for everyooe. Acrordtng to the scriptures the baptism of the Ho~ Spirit fulfilled its purpose 1n the aposlol1c days (A.D. 30 until A.D. 70), and ~ not for us today! .. " was after the last rej:orded incident ollhe baptism of the Ho~ Sp1nt, that.fauf Everyone looked at the president In hoiTOr. · ' Assodaled Press Writer A cold front arcing from New Mexico to Maine walloped most of the na lion with snow and freezing rain Saturday, whlle spawning By The Assocll!led Press fierce storms !hat drenched !he Flood watches and warnings were posted over much of Arkansas, South with up to 7 inches of rain and Tennessee, northern Alabama, northern Mississippi and northeast· carried the threat of "serious. ern Texas Saturday as heavy rain w lted !he Southeast. flooding." Freezing rain fell over the Texas Panhandle and southeastern The National Weather Service Kansas north of the cold front that caused the heavy rain in the said travel was "highly dlscour· Southeast. Travelers' advisories and winler stonn watches were aged" in seven northern Alabama posted along an arc from New Me:tlco to Maine, with rain, Ice and counties early Saturday because of' snow in parts of Kansils, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, an "extremely dangerous flash Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England. flood situation." Just hours earlier, A winter stonn warning for heavy snow was Issued for parts of a severe thunderstonn in Monroe, Oregon and northern Calllornla as a new stonn system moved In La ., injured two people, partly from lhe Pacific. Storm watches were also Issued for parts of destroyed a house and downed Nevada and Arizona. trees. · The National Weather Service said up to 7 Inches of rain had already fallen by early Saturday in sections of northern Alabama Meanwhile, a new threat to the Rocky Mountain states, still stag· and northern Mississippi. Some street flooding occurred In · gerlng from foor storms that Birmingham, Ala., after 31nches of rain leU. Severe thunderstor'ms dropped a r~ord 12 feet of snow In toppled trees In Monroe, La., and two•people were injured when a spots, was developing as a storm bouse was partly destroyed by a falling tree. · packing up to 8 more frosty Inches WE'RE THE Slid in from the Pacific over southeastern Oregon and Callfor· STORE nla's Sierra Nevadas. "It's a big one," said Nolan Duke, a meteorologist at the National ' Weather Service's Severe Storms "Yes," Furst replted, "he borMarchOO Center in Kansas City, Mo. rowed it." Furst testified she bad returned to Utah, in !he mldst of what "Let's get this straight now," King herhome!henext<hly-March20continued, "who Is the owner of the forecaster Harry Gordon called "Its at 1: 15 p.m. She said Lee anived at real sloppy season," got a brtef gun?" her residence at 2:15p.m. breather Friday after being socked ''I am,'' Furst answered: "Did you tell Charlie about Bob "Who gave that gun to Charlie?" with 15 Inches of new snow the day Wood?" King asked, "That you had · before. But more heavy snow was King asked. spent !he night with Bob Wood?" expected by tonight. "I did," Furst replied . "No," Furst answered. Furst denied that she had ever King then quoted from the Sleet, snow and freezing rain feU carrted a gun. transcript of Lee's prellminary In a broad band to the north of the Show him how special he hearlngdurlngwhlchFursttestlfled Alle«es Bribery Attempt long cold front. Winter storm is with a handsome diaWhUe at a Point Pleasant bar, watches and travelers' advisories Lee was " ... upset because I had mond ring. Paul Davies Furst said she met Charles Lee Sr., warning of extremely dangerous spent !he night with Bob Wood." know what men like "I don't- remember ever telling Point Pleasant, the accused's fa· driving conditions were posted diamond rings wt1PfhP1rl him," Furst testified Friday. !her, after Lee's arrest. Shesaldshe Saturday in !he Texas and Okla· Furst said she and Lee had left her agreed to speak with him. "He homa panhandles, Kansas, Mts· be a cluster or ~"'6."' 1 Georges Creek residence atapprox· offered me $1,000 to go to Florida or souri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, stone- Paul Davies anywhere ... so I wouldn' t testify Pennsylvania, New J ersey, New imately3::llp.m., onMarch20, togo have just the r ight one. against his son." to the home of Kathy Bias on York, Connectlcu t and Rhode The elder Lee; Furst sa id is Island. Starting at S195.00 tackson Pike. divorced from Marsha Lee, the Furst said she and Bias had VIsibility was severely cut in .accused's mother. discussed blood Furst had seen on snowy Rhode Island . • "A tittle Cain Inquired abo~! the relation· caution and less speed on the roads !he front of Lee's car. · ship between Lee and his parents. could easily make the difference She testified Lee had left the Bias Furst said Lee told her he hated his between a safe trtp ... and a lousy ·residence between 4: :ll p.m. and 5 father because he never visited him. weekend," a forecaster said. p.rn. According to Fun;t, she had told "He said he hated his mother ... that The southern rains prompted she doesn't care." Lee sbe and Bias planned to do flash flood watches and warnings In laundry. "No, she didn't disapprove to much of Arkansas and Tennessee, Inst~ad, !he two went to a tavern me," Furst explained after questiin Pt. Pleasant, where !hey met two oned about what Mrs. Lee thought of .------------j__ _:~::::::_ _:::~===~ men and then traveled to Hunting· her. She added Mrs. Lee discussed the age difference of Lee and Furst ton. Furst testlfed she had spent the once during a conversation. "I was night in Huntington with a man she welcomed toberhouseanytlmewith could Identify only as "Tim." or without her being there." "Yoo dldn'tcomehomeatall that night, dldyou?" King asked. On cro!>'H'xaminatlon, Furst said her ex-husband had not objected to "I spent the night with Tim," she her relationship with Lee. replied. Furst said she had returned "He sald he (Lee) was a little home on March 21, at approxt· . young," Furst testified. mall!Iy 5: ll p.m. Furst's testimony ended Friday The GIBlin Question afternoon shortly after 4 p.m., when "You testified you had loaned the witness complained of physical Charlle a gun?" King asked on distress. Furst Is scheduled to return cros~H?xarntnatlon, referring to a to the stand Monday morning, when .22-ealiber revolver previously en· the trial reconvenes at 9 a.m. tered as evidence. Added to the bW which revised the fonnula were.provisions that: -Appropriated $818,IXXI to the Public UtWties Conunlsslon of Ohio to belpdealwithAT&T'sbreakupo! Its telephone subsidiaries and in· crease the panel's responslbWI!es Involving hazardous waste matertals. - REquired the tax commtsstoner to prepare a report on state revenues . and expen,dltures, to be distributed with tax returns . -Appropriated $527,964 to Con· neaut City Schools to cover costs artslrig hum an erroneous industrial tax payment. TheHousealsoconcuiTedwlththe Senate In changing a bill increasing fl:;:~;:::::=-:::::;:;:;;;;;::;;:~;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;:;~~ the stze of tractor (raUer · rigs allowed on state highways, while A Message From The Bible . • . Sen. Neal Zjmrners Jr., O.Dayton, won final passage of a bill on HOLY SPIRIT OR WATER BAPTISM operation of migrant labor camps. William B. Kughn body." ...-. northern Alabama, northern Mls· slsslppl, northeast Texas and !he mountains of South Caronna. The National Weather Service in Blrmfngham, Ala., said the Black Wanior River was at 136 feet- just 4 feet below flood stage- and rising rapidly at the Holt Lock '!nd Dam. With continued rainfall, !heweather service said the river would likely reach 150 feet and produce "serioos fiood!J;)g" In nearby Industries. Birmingham's streets were flooded by 3 Inches of fast·falllng rain, and Greenwood, Miss ., was hit by 6lnches ofraln -4 ~ inchesoflt In just six hours . Pollee in San Antonio, Texas, urged people not to drive there late Friday night until streets drained. By DANA F1Eiffl Furst tells of.romantic relationship Casey said, "The CIA has other methods." "What are they?" the president asked. "WeU, for one thing, we could put the electrodes on other parts of the · "I'd rather not go that route at !he : moment," Mr. Reagan said. "If !he : niedla got wind of It they would say I didn't trust my staff." · in South, snow and ice in the North The nation's weather All the President's men____. .:;. : ;Ar~tB::.. .;. uc;.. ;. . ;h.;.;. :tva=ld Ever since President Reagan gave his okay to allow the use of lle detector tests to find out who was leaking to the press, the at.mos· phere In the White House has been heavy with mistrust and suspicion. I know this because someone leaked me what took place during a recent meeting in the president's Cabinet room. The president came ln. "Where's Jim Baker?:' "He's In the lle . detector room taJdng a test concerning tbe Carter briefing book investigation." The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page---A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasanl, W. Va. . . ''The Churall with the Me-ge" 11 :1115 A.M . ._..,. CIIIIM U. !iurlaly, 7:J0 Ul. Rt. 35 & 160 · Gallipolis, Ohio Acrofs from Holzer Medical Center �December 4, 1983 : Bob's Beat of the Bend Dangero~s By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff As Santa's he lper. you're In the driver's seat as far as taking precautions towards safety are concerned. The Ohio AffiJ. !ate, National Soc iety to Prevent Blindn ess, ha s com p i l·e d a "danget· c heck list" which indi· cates that so-called projectile toys are a special concern . This includes BB, air a nd spring-operated guns, sling shots, bows and arrows and darts. Nearly 1.500 children : between five and 14, will have suffered eye inj uries from projectile type toys this year. . You should avoid toys toys that shatt e r or break easily: toys that launch projectiles: items wit h sharp exposed edges. points. nalls. screws or pins; parts thar ca n become detached a nd expose sharp edges. So for your chldren's sake, play it cool. Middleport Village officials Monday nig ht offered commendations to members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, An;terican Legion, for its work a nd recognition service for the late Jtr:n my Stewart a nd Edward Bennett . both Congressional Medal of Honor winners . The project of the plaque a nd all was a lot of work and expense for the post, but the community was helpful with the expense phase of the recognition. Pitching in to help the post with the costs were Hea th United Methodist Church. Middleport Village. Middleport Fire Depanme nl. Ed's sisters, Mrs . Thelma Bennett Stobart and children, An na Bennett Brown. Ethe l Bennett Kimes. Frances E. Bennett Hixon. Ed's brot her. Herman, Hackett Roofing, Ben Batey, Mr. and Mrs . Robet1 Lewis. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Tweksbary, Sadie S. Turner. Mr. a nd Mrs . Jack Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwa rds. Mr. and Mrs. Judson White. Ha llie and Nollie Zerkle. James David !Hudson. Capt . and Mrs. Randy Bkker. Mr. and Mrs . Myron Miller. Mr. and Mrs . Gordon K. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ca r! Horky, Ruth B. Arnold a nd Judy A. Arnold. It was great that Stewart 's two sons. John a nd Robert, were able to travel all the way from Texas to be on hand for the dedication of the plaque to the two medal winners. Incidenta lly, Middleport Council ha s a lw sent a letter of tha nks to Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Morgan. who prov ided a flag a nd flag pole nea r the plaque in memory of the late Jeanne Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan worked over the Thanksgiving holiday to ma ke sure the pole was set a nd ready for the ded ication, · a nice gest ure. Mr. a nd Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld , the former Myrtle Sm ith who worked in 1 he Stansbury Drug Store In Middleport for several years, observed their 50t h wedding anniversary on Nov. 30. Mr. a nd Mrs. Mortzfeld reside a t 722 43rd St., Kenosha, Wis. A g roup oJ a rea es!de nts, related · to Mrs. Mortzfeld , made the tr ip to Ke n osha to atten d a pr eann iversary celebration for the couple. The group Included Mrs. Mabel Moore. Mrs. Marlene Wilson. Mrs. Li nda Jett, Mrs. Flora Ellenbach of Jupiter, Mr. and Mrs. gifts Dan Smit h a nd :VIrs. Dale Saupders . Mrs. Moore. Mrs . Smith .1nd M rs. Ellen bach are niC'C'cs of :vlrs. Mortzfrkl. Isn't it g-rr.aat that su many would make suc h a long trip to help thf' couptr observe thf'ir special day? Paul L. Johnso n. who with his wile manages the Stonewood Aprt m ent Complrx in ::vtiddiE'(X)rt , has been awa rded the 0 hioComm0nda, lion Medal by Ohio's gO\-ernor for m c ritoriou~ achirvemem in the pe1~ formance of o ut standing servire. Johnson I'CC£'ived the an·ard for work whUe undergoing Ohio f'a · tiona! Guard training at Camp Perry this year. He belongs to headquat1ers unit in A ll;tens. The com mendation reads; Gallian injured GAl .LIPOI. IS- A GaHia County man \~· as Just think, if we, as indiv iduals, can mangle each other for expensive Cabbage Patch dolls (from the Orient , yet) -boy!, what we can do as a nation.. Do keep smiling ... STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm --- '. GALLIPOLIS - An 18-year-old hunting deer witllout a tag. man was ordered lnearcerated In · Trafiic-related fines went to the Gallla County Jan for five days Barry Munson; 28, Wooster, !allure forassaultlngapcllceofflcer. to register vehicle; Ernestine Pleading guilty to the charge In Rhodes. 35, 2216 Eastern Ave., Galllpclls Municipal Court was !allure to yield; Martin Matthews, Donald L. Martin Jr. , 18, Court 20, Scottown, fallureto stop at stop Street sign a nd exptred license, all $40; and He was fined $50 and placed on 18 Arlie R . Frye, 27, Gallipolis, months probation. He also pleaded squealing tires, $12. gu!ltytodlsorderlyconduct,butwas Fined for speeding were StE've not fined. A charge of resisting Potter, 22, P omeroy, $13, and Roger arrestwasdmppedattllerequestof D. Ashworth, 18. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, thearrestlngofflcer. $14 . ' Forfeiting $128 bonds Thursday ForfE'Iting bond for speeding were were Wayne Fillinger, 28, Akron, William J . Harrison, 33, Cincinnati, hunting for deer witll a gun after. $47, Richard D. Darst', 22, Rt. 2, faking and checking one during the Cheshire, $37, Marian A. Briggs, 51, current deer hunting season, and Rt. 3, Galllpclls, John D. Larson, 64 , Richard Shaddeau, Tl, Rt. 1, Sprlng!!eld, Ill., Terry N. Waugh, 25, Gallipolis, and Michael Mulllns , 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, all $39; Mark J. Kanauga, for tile same offense. Abbott, 19, Point Pleasant, $40 and Mullins had a$103bond forfeited for Willie Harrell , 35, Detroit , Mich., CLOSED SUNDAYS ' ; OUR tOWN'S fiNESt SUrEI MAIItU GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY Good thru Dec. U. 1 983 We Reuwve The Riqht to limit Ou•ntities The patrol ci ted Mildred Barry, 69. Rt. 2. Bidwell, forfailure to yield in a two-ear coll!sion on Ohio 160 near Bulaville Road at 4:05 p.m . Friday. Bart)' ' was reportedly pulling from a private dnveway when she collided with a northbound vehic le driven by Patsy A. Estep. 39, Rt. 2. Bidwell. Beth vchtcles.weresllghUy damaged . In Meigs County, tile patrol also .<;ited Terry L. Smitb. 27, Rt. 1, Racine, ror !allure to yie ld In'another WHOLE SIDES HIND QUARTERS $139 LB. BOB EVANS SAUSAGE D STEAK SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Fired empl~ye gets $287.,000 KAHN'S PEPPER LOAF SUPERIOR 6ACON LB. ,\ PORK CHOPS $}69 SUPERIOR LOIN END PORK CHOPS :n, ' o LB. BACON PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA · RUMP ROAST KAHN'S DELl HAM · IMPERIAL CLUB We Welcome Special Orders - 446-1543 HAM FOLGER'S COFFEE Veterans Memorial Admitted--Christina Beegle, Mid· dleport; Leonard Sheppard, Coolville: Rhea Bean, Pome roy: Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Sa ndy Luckeydoo, Ellen Couch, Lowell McNickle. LB. $ 99 • AUTO DRIP DRIP, REGULAR ELEC. PERK 3 LB. CAN ' LB. BOUNTY TOWELS SINGI:E ROLL Black & OeckeP®Workshop Tools. Great Gifts for The -Handymanl ............----- ¢ • R.C. R.C. 100 DIET RITE BENCH-MOUNT I·INCH TABLE SAW Powerful I HP motor . Flot table is 29\lz'' w ide x 15 1/ o" ' deep w ith extension wings to handle big io bs . 1'1'' cut at 90°. Adiustob le rip ,_ ,•• PorWoodwortlersl l•l/2 HP ROUTIR $4988 fence and convenient mitre gauge . REG.'IIJ.OO . ~or use on wood, plastic, compo sitions. 1/ u" dep th odju ~ tm en,s. 1 •/ • " chuck. With chip deflector. 1981 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 4 door, Burgundy w1th matching cloth Interior, 4 cyttnder , automat 1<.: 1rans., power steering & brakes, air cond ., cruise control. am .fm stereo, radial ti res . Only 31.000 mi les. "SANTA SPECIAL" MODEL YOUR SHOPPING •u.M Ideal fo• qu ick clecio-up•. CONV.ENIENCE hard-to-reach places. With M$0l'iation and tlw Amf'ri· 1·: \n · ;\'t•wsfJ;~pt•r Publbhf'l·~ Association. '\utlonal Adnor tisin~ RC'presi?ntath•e. llr:ll1ham. 171i \\'<;'S l ~111(' Milt• Road . "ullr :JO.l. Df>tmlr . Mirhl!l,':tn. 4&'175. Pn'S.~ 42 ~ Altor Robato Steel bose wiih heavy duty cross brace, . Swi\tel pegs a nd V-groove vise jows help hold odd shapes. MODEL9330 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 o.c~rr~~ OAP,EMN ~UON7DAPY COitDLissvac l ' ' ' ' REG. 2311 • WORKMAIF WORKCINTIR 6 • RElATE DETAILS tN STORE HOLIDAY STORE HOURS :vlt •rn iX>r · Til(' A.'<sociat<'"'d P ress. I nland unit for stori ng /cha rg ing. 76.t01 MO.EL7S04 r..Dl ·-"' • o.cklll'. SIIIILE SPEED IEIERAL PUIPOSE FillS._ SAIDII REG. •u.M unU"JIISAW 2197 Ideal for fin ishing wood , me tal Of plastic . Double insu lated . -Model 7 404 . Shoper/ joi nter type fence. Pl r:ntic g uard raises auto· motkotly. 17\'4"ll 12't ."•l0 11J ''. 1s•• Makes cu rved . scro ll cu ts in wocx:t . metot and plastic. 20 HP motor, 3200 spm . ~ l · R.••;qUPTIOS RATES Ry ('a rrll'r or :\1 otor KoulP $1 ,1)1 () nt' Month .. , .......................... $4 .4U . .................. .- ... S52.&J PRJct: :15 Ce nts ~o ... ubscrlptions· b~· mall perm tttro In We Have A Large Selection Of Bul~. Candy (H)II/Mt ai1Nfrrlr. ... 1~-N.SftiL .t\'dilablf' .ILL.ITUT FRESH PRODUCE ThC> Sundav Ttml's-&>n finel wUl not lx> rt·· swnslble' ror ad\·ance ~ ~Tm•lit!fmade tO catTier'S. 1\-1<\ll. SlJB..'iCRIPTIONS Sunday Only tlnC' yE'ar ........ .. ........................ Sl).8J Six m onths ...... . ......................... $10.40 OaUy and SUnday MAIL SU!ISCRIP110NS Inside OIUo 'i2 Wet>ks ........ , ........... , ............ ,$!)1.48 26 Weeks ............. .. .·......... ,........ S27.;JJ 1.1 Wf"'f'ks .............. .. ......... , ....... 114 .01 RatHI Out!'il l ~ Ohio :i2 Wt>eks ....... ........ ................. $~ .16 :.!6 Weeks ..........................., ... s~.64 1.1 Weeks ................ ... ......... ,,., .. $15.21 FRESH CABBAGE ¢ LB. FLORIDA ORANGES TANGERINES 5 LB. BAG $ 29 " o..ttr. VAIIA.U SPED ann-•u .. 29" Infinite 1peed lock . 1/ , " chuck. 1/3 HP motor. Double insulated. Model 7t90. -····· S"All....NSE 1 RIG. 19.97 2766 12"•5" medium and coarse 1 grit wneeh . Eye shields, wheel guards. Model 7901 . e .... NO RAINCHECKS THIS AD I! ' STOP IN AND SEE DIIchr. 7%-IICI, I y,_.p CIICILAI SAW REG. 1 11.U 2999 Bewel , depth adjustments mode eosilv. Powef lock~ ff button . Model 7308 . .Silve·r Bri~e Plaza Store EA. "' e ..... RIG. '36.88 ...,. ¢ I"' Come In & Register . For .A FREE Fisher Model 615 VHS 8 Hour Recorder $49900 Value To Be Given Away December No Purchase Necessary & You Need Not Be Present To Win. S~G LEfOPY towns Y.·herf' home can1er serviCi' l'l Dark blue with white hardtop, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, am-fm stereo, rear flip down sea1s. aluminum slot wheels, new mud & snow tires, roll cage . · '490000 ~lullim t'di a ]'l;~..,.,.spa~·t" 1lnf' Yf'ar ..... ! $}49 52a·KOO \\"C'l'k ..... _.... ... . ... ...... tires, rear step bumper, bed ralls . $}19 : ~ · .. tugr> paid ;Jt <;alllrnll~ . Ohio .t:if.:ll. J:n t('t'f'd a.~ <;f'I:'Ond das.~ rTlilllln~ mall er ,tt Pomf'rn~ · Ohio. F_'rn~ t Offif'e~ ( }1\(' Shortbed, red & black, 300 cu. ln. 6 cylinder engine, 4 speed, trans., power steering & brakes, am -fm stereo, chrome spoke wheels, new ~;OUND BEEF LB. $} 19. . ~;~~~D CHUCK LB_$} 59 PRE~SLICED .WIENERS LB. l 'ublf~hf'd (•ach Sunda\' . 1!2~ Third \wnuf'. b) the Ohio Vallry Publishing 1'nm pan~·.- M ulti rTlf'din . I nc. S('{'onri f'las~ P :tih· Forfeiting $78 bond on charges of hunting without a license and hunting after dark was Jerry Hughes, 38, Carlisle, Ky. In .another hunting-related citation, the court ordered · Ralph Llttleughs, 41 , Kettarlng, to forfeit $128 bond for a ttamptlng to take a deer out of seast>n. . Clair E . Martin, 38, Eureka Star Route, forfeited $57.20 bond for ovetwelght load; John Klrby, l9, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $.li bond for walking on a public highway while Intoxicated; Josetta s. Jordan, 24, 626 Second Ave ., forfeited $40 bond for failure to obey a trafilc control device. Forfeiting bond for speeding were DoylefWy,48,Dayton , $~; Elrama W. Smith Jr., 32, WestChestar, $70; Terry L. Leonard, 25, Oak Hill, $44; James L. Alexander , 65, Beavercreek, $38; Douglas S. White, 32, Cincinnati , $12: Robin E. Smith, 30, Thurman , $38. Steven Murray, Huber J:ielght.s, $48; Richard M. Crane, 21, Roseville, J\11ch. , $39; Rlthard A. Wilson, Detaware, $42; PearlS. Harris, 55, Columbus, $38; Teresa A. Justice, 18, Lockbourne, $42; RlchardW.Pyle.:t FortWayne,Jnd., $39. . Terry E. Henline, 36, South Point, $48; Rosemary Jordan, 31, Columbus, $39; Myrtle Mink. 69, Northup, $42; Jamrs R. Hojnacki, 47, Grand Rapids, Mich ., $39; James Palsgrove, 55, Columbus, $40; James E . J<eesee, 42, Mlddlepcrt, $42. Sheryl L. Waltars, 29, Rt. l, Cheshire, $41; Ronald L. Ellis, 45, GalllpcUs, $40; Paula J . Baisden, ~ . Rt. 1, Gallipclls, $40; Barbara S. Monis, 42, 1811 Chestnut St., $38; Gregory D. Nelson, 25, :100 Glenn Olive, $38; Barry A. Flllner, Tl, Millersburg, $43; Staphanle J . Fillinger, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipclls, $42; Larry A. LeedY, 33, Chesapeal!e, $40; Gary D. Sergent, 43, WestarvlllE', $43; Gaylord A. Downing, ~. Solon, $38. SPARE RIBS. 4 s~ $43. HOLLYWOOD CENTER CUT LB. W. Va. $}39 REG. OR THICK .iunbap 'limts jtntinel l Ohio-Point Assault ch'lXge brings jail sentence, probation injur(,:'d in a one-cai' "ccident on Count;· Road 5 early Sa nuda~ · morning. Thr Ca!l ipclis po." of the state . highwa" pat rot said Roger L. Saunders Jr .. 18. Rt . 1, Gallipolis, didn 't require treatment or his inj ury. Thr accident orcun·cd a t 12:30 a.m. whilE' Saunders was sout h· bound. a m ile south of Ohio 588, the patml sa id . As hr ent ered a right cutYo, Saunders spotted a deer on the road a nd applied his brakes. His car then went left into a small ditch, overtuming onto its top. It was severely damaged. "Specialist Six PaulL. Johnson. a member of Headquarters and Headquarters Banery. 2nd Battal ion, !74th Air Defense Artillery. performed exceptionally outstanding service while assigned as Chapel Activi(ies Specialist from March, 1983, to July,l983. Specialist Six Johnson distinguished himself by his imaginative foresight , unt ir· in g efforts, devotion of many hours of off duty time to the assistance oJ two-car crash. the Battalion Chaplain . Specialist Smith was reportedly eastbound Six .Johnw n accomplished all ason County Road 29 a t 8 a .m. Friday signed and implied taks wit h she m ade a left rum In front of when enthusiasm, perseverance and deda westbound auto driven by William ication to duty and had a great 25. Racine. The B. Davidson, impact on the improvement of the caused slight damage to collision overa ll morale of his entire battalbotll autos. . ion. His outstanding performance The patrol sa id a pickup truck of duty reflects great credit upcn driven by R ussell W. Goodwin, 28, himseU, the second baltalion l74th Amma. W.Va .. and aveh!cledrive n Air Defense Artillery, the Ohio by Arden R. Kerns, 55, Belpre, Army National Guard a nd the collided on Ohio 7 in GaU!a County United States Army ." Friday afternoon. The patrol said Goodwin attempEach year we do try to mention ted to turn left at 4:55 p.m . as Kerns the annual Christmas tour of homes began to pas's and collided , causing in marietta held by the Marietta slight damage to both vehicles. Bra nch of the American Associacar driven by Wanda L.Mulllns, A tion of University Women. 36, Rt. 1, Dexter, was moderately This year's tour, the 16th an'rnial, damaged when it struck a deer on includes five homes and the Betsey County Road 10, eight-tenths Me igs Mllls Club. T ickets this vear are of a mile south of Salem Township $3.25 and may be purchas'E>d at the Road 27 at 11: ~p.m. F r iday, the Betsey Mills Club , 300 Fourth St., said. patrol Marietta. or you might want to get in touch with Mrs. Raymond Guthrie, 1302 Cisler Drive, Marielta, (6141 373-llC~. The tour will be Sunday , Dec . ll , from 1 until 5: 30 p.m. December 4, 1983 Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. 446-6592 ~~~ ~~~~ �•. ' Page-A-6-The SUnday Times-Sentinel December 4, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 4, 1983 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va . Meigs area ushers in Christmas season with parade POMEROY .. Trophles were awarded the best entries In the annual Pomeroy -M.Iddleport Christmas parade held Saturday morning. Winners were: most outstanding band, Meigs High School; best theme float, VICA Chapter of Meigs High School; best reUglous float, Meigs United Methodist Ministries, and best' marching unit, other than bands, tbe Stylettes. There were numerous partlclants in the annual parade which was led by the pollee In the respective towns and a display of lire and emergency equipment. Bands taking part were Southern, Wahama and Meigs and there were many walking and vehicle riding· participants from !rom Girl Scout groups across the county. April Clark was the only equestlan participating in the pa· rade although Santa did appear In a horse drawn sleigh. In both towns, Santa distributed candy to youngs· ters follow,lng the parade which . • the downtown section Salunlay, followed by the J«1l'C class at Rio Grande College 1111d Community IN 1\IEMORY - Veterans of Foretan Wars Poet 4464 of Gallipolis led the ChrtstJna<; parade through College. ON TilE PARADE ROUTE - Fellnes on minibikes - or those made up for the occa.•lon were participants in Saturday's aDIIW'I Christmas parade through downtown Gallipolis. Judging in the parade saw Elwood l..ewis' 1929 Chevrolet selected as oldest car; a 1955 Chevrolet owned by David 1\lcCoy set as judge's choice; Temperatures Rising 4-H club chosen best theme; Gallipolis Recreation Department baton group, best walking unit; Church of Christ in Christian Union, best reUgious theme; Judge choice lor parade, Gallla Academy High School marching band; best band, NorthGalllaHlghSchool; second place, best ban~: Hannan Trace High School. • Gallipolis' · Christmas parade... • Brisk shopping season reported the best Christmases in years, the nation's major retailers today reported strong sales in November - generally a good indica tor of brisk holiday season to follow. Sears, Roebuck & Co., the biggest of them au, said November sales compared with a year ago were up 11.4 percent, to $2 billion from $1.8 billion. · · Including results of SirnpsonsSears of Canada, acquired In July, overall sa les last month were $2.4 billion, a 31.5 percent gain compared with October 1982. K mart Corp., ranked No. 2 in the nation by 1982 sales, reported a November salesgalno!l0.5percent, to $1.52 billion from $1.38 billion. Other large national and regional chains reported slmllar results. a . ' • CRIF ..~( BL DLEPORT BOOK STORE· 1 DAY i SALE .~ *AMPLICA RDL-10 RECEIVER 0' *AMPLICA 100° LNA CHAPPARRAL POLAR ROTOR I EXTRA SPECIAL ~A1nplica,Inc. *10 FOOT 4 PIECE FIBERGLASS DISH 11 *RFS ADJ SED" FEED SYSTEM *SRS HWB 4 INCH POLAR . 16" ROPE CHAIN ADD-A-BEAD CATCH Reg. '40 Sale 119.99 7mm GOlf BALL Reg. '6.00 Sale '2.99 COCACOLA . "'\, i '\, NATIVfl'Y -'Ibis fioat deplctbtg the Nativity scene by the Map United Methodlllt Mlnilllrles won first S2560 Plus Tax •RUBY •JADE . OOwAs 89 '149.95 ' A CHRISTMAS DAY she'll remember ~.. .... . ! ' CINCINNATI(AP)-TheCincln· nail Gas & Electric Co.is hoping for state approval of a $106.3 million r:ate increase for Its electric and natural gas • customers, effective next October. The uillity on Friday notified the PubUc Uillitles Commission of Ohio thatltwWaskforpennlsslontoralse an addtlonal $75 million annually !rom Its 510,1m electric customers and $31.2 million a year from Its :IXI,Im gas customers. I1 approved in total, the request would Increase CG&E 's electric revenues by 10 percent and Its gas revenues by 7.8 percent, the utility said. "U the rates requesled by CG&E are granted bythePUCO, the cost of 700kllowatthoursoielectrlcltyper monthforthecompany'sresidentlal customers will go up !rom $48.14 to $5Ul," Jackson Randolph, com· . pany vice president of finance and corporate affairs, told a news· conference. 11'fhe price of 25,001 cubic teet of gas per month, wl)lch Is typical usagechqingtheheatlngseasonfor a. residential customer, will raise lrom$154.72 to$162.98." CG&Esaiditneedstheaddillonal million, or 4 percent, electric rate ~L money because its earned rates of increase last April. return are expected to fall through Utilities must give the PUCO 30 11 1111 September 1!:1!4. days' notice before filing a request ~ "During that time period. we for a rate Increase. The commission Hill expect our rate of return to then has nine months to decide detertorate to 3.3 percent on the gas whether to grant all or par.t of the 1-------~----l rate base and 10.4 percent on the request. electrlcratebase,"Randolphsaid. Randolph said the added reHUBBARD'S GREE"'HOUSE Randolph said the ·rate Increase venues are needed to cover costs of •• request does not Include any costs of new equipment, maintenance, IaSyracuse, OH. 992-5776 lhetroubledZimmernuclearpower bor,depreclatlonandtaxes. Now Open For The plant, which Is under construction In Included in the request Is ,$1 Christmas Season Moscow Ohio millionannuallytocoverthecostsof large selection of potted Pain· SafetY·rela~ construction at the PUCO's proposed weatherizasettias, hanging Potnsettia basZinuner has been halted by the lion program Randolph said The kets. Christmas Cactus, Holly federal Nuclear Regulatory Com- program woulct require Ohlo.utlllTrees. Live & Cut Christmas Trees. African Violets and Foliage Plants . mission. The plant, which is being ties to weatherize homes of lowALSO: Candle arrangements , candle bunt by CG&E, Dayton Power & income customers and permits rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, Light and Columbus & Southern utilities to pass along the costs to all and cemetery vases and wreaths . Ohio Electric, is expected to cost customers. OPEN : 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. about $3.1 bilUon I! completed. r-:~~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Last March, the PUCO denied . 1 CG&E $51 milUon tn rate increases ~\'4' 1t~_,. for Zimmer. The commisSion alsO · ; / ~~·.-·1· denied ~ Zimmer-related rate i;! Increase request by Columbus & Southern Ohio. ·· CG&E was granted a ~19.4 mlllion, or5percent,rateboostfor gas customers in Januacy 1982. It also received permission for a Ul.7 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IJ.8.IfJtGrt. N.. ... TDK-VIDEOCASSETTES T-120...17.95 each- L-750...18.95 each SALE DATES THRU DEC. 24, 1983 ORDER "RAIDERS Of THE LOST ARK" FOR CHRISTMAS NOW 139 95 CED DISK 129 95 VHS & BETA... · ·;· ' RAIDERS IN STOCK AT ALL LOCATION Don't foraet to reserve Movies to help entertain the crowd & during the holidays . . WOMAN 'S '7 DIAMOND CLUSTER CLUSTER $195 -WATCHES- PREVIEW OR.· RENT VIDEO VHS MOVIES 3 50 ' $· . ~~\~~ FEATURING:· e Free Popcorn ·(TY Time) With Rental or Purchut. BULOVA • SEI KO PULSAR . CARAVELLE • LQRUS Every Preview, • Purchase Video ·Molies (Beta or VHS) From A List Of Ower 3480 Titles. ' e Fret Un Of Nic..lodeons Alsop' VHS Head · Plus Tax Cleaner With Any Prewiew or Rental. 1'-'k Video Cassettes. Mowies Change~ Weekly At All l.ocatiarw. e Great Prices On ~~S'VSfEMS J45 N. Columbus Road - Athens, Ohio Ill A11181S 5M-2524 • . 01110 1·110·592-1957 11 342 SECOND AV£. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2691 992-2054 • ,, ·WHIRl SANTA, SHOPS ,, ~-4-\'l='~ ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Seconcl Ave., Gallipolis I• IT rtel THI ALCOVI ~n~ ~ .um; FRUTH ~~:,";~ <a.ilpollll, Ol'llo \ . ~\Col/.~~~ T•ntium THERE'S NOTHING SHE'D LIKE BETTER ~~1-n•.tt~ FRUTH FRUTH ,!~~~~~.. The ·Shoe Cafe :11111 Second Ave. Lafayette .\ I all Ga IIi polis. 0 . S.l<:n:s:o:B:J~Ml<=!l:!:l~f<::<I!<¥1!<¥1!<¥1$::1B:¥Bo<r<::<Bll'$:>r<::<f<::<~r<::<l\<o!~ I Th ,:f".'!.,ll,!~.... ~ Mktdltporl. Ohio ~ ~-------------------------------lit\~ • S h· F W E ~ ere S omet mg or veryone W I Th G ·f B k C I Th ] n e 1 t oo aca og at e A cove ~ II! II! ~ lA W I *S pedal Gifi! ... Beu of Jam es Herri~n I!!! * Today'r Trend ...... In Search of Ex · cellencc · ~ W ~ ~ ~ t!! g g * No"c/ Sl•fRe.rtilmL .. Per Se""''"'J' lA *l•u pi,.tin nai.. T ougiJ Trmc.r W L...rt. 8u1 TnuRh People Do ~ "'IFT BOOKS N"''" II W \,;1 W ~ · •Firnw .. The Body Principal ~ • Special lnr aert s .. .}u)' of Phot o!!, raph · ing People * Com pu!t' r 8 fJo kJ ... Yo~~r F~rrr Basic 11 ProRr"'" ~ * Readers. .. llox ed Beatri_,. Pot · I ! ~ ;:;"R '· W W t!! U !~ g w H un To G·;,. ....Suga of Baby Dir•in c 1!1 * Cool ing Delixhtr ..JoJ• of Coohng U: * Su!e Bo okr ... Wh o'r Wh o Jn The /Jib!f3 Tho Alco .. Bookolo" L----------11 W •HiJI OrJ•.. Viel>lam· A HiJI OrJ• \i *PI}'choloRJ ... N ej!arrtmds W *Nal ure.. Audobon ~ * ;.;:.~:a/ So cieiJ' Rirer'r In MyBin"d W W ~ W * Gif" To Trea.wre.. .Gre.t Holl!"' 'ood ~ M aries W •Peo ple... Grr,. ·inR Up bJ' Rul>ell · W Baker . t!! *Reference... Th e Hnmun Body • For L..uRiJ>.. . Motlmb ou d, The k ~ cond Oldeu Profm i•m I 1!1 lA 7lW Fi eld W . W ~ •Lookitzp, Gond ... A!ary Ka)' Gmde T o ~ W W B...tJ· 8 II! * oxed Self ... Truly Tarreleu Jokes * Cule nd. , ,}65 N ..,, Word.r'A 'Yea r * II! w ! W W 11 W W ! FREE GIFT BOOKS CATALOG AVAILABL E ALL TITLES ARE IN STOCK Open Daily 9:30-8:00 Sunday 1-6 'Til Chris tma s 11 sUD& l'olnt ,._,,, w. VII. FOR CHRISTMAS W STATIGI ~allipolis Baggy below· calf boor WITh buckled ankle' Si17Jp and moderare heel t.A, LU Rt . I, Pt. Pl•asant LAST DAY TO OlDER FOR CHRISTMAS IS DEC. 151h •ROCKWEL •BRASS •HUMMEL •WOOD - I<ERMENTZ - SANTA,.&Inta agatn proved hlmseU a' most popular fellow as residents Uned the business sections of Ponieroy and Middleport Salunlay to catch a view of the lradltlonalligure who rode In a horse-drawn sleigh lor hls $106.3 million rate increase sought ~:-~_epo_::_c~_~h-e_~:W......:.~ro-/-___. Chris Taylor $5000 -GIFTS ' place honors in the reHglous category in Salunlay's annual Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas parade. . Prices Starting At $}895And Installation ., Winners of· Last Week's 'Diamond Pendant for Mothe r8 and Grandmothen~. Each brtlllant and colorful ~:~tone represents a loved one, Set In gloaming 14K or IOK gold. they Mymbollze a lor tna f a h\tly, alwayA toge the r ,"" Deposit GAWPOUS ICE HOUSE . •'l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wl BEA U1'JPU L FAMILY BJRTHSTdNE RING!:i SALE PRICE and Installation 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER SAVE 160.00 •OPAL ALSO INCLUDES 125 FOOT COMPLETE CABLE SET REGULAR PRICE M1ddleport .VERY SPECIAL •LINDE 16 BTLS. 709 First Ave: •EMERALD RINGS •RUBY & DIAMOND •OPAL & DIAMOND . •MASONIC ~ '. ' -' lj · OFF ~; _.1 . ( GIFTS oo;0 oz.$ ~~sg 8 '' ' ,1 -ENTIRE STOCK- MOUNT WITH SUBTERRANEAN MOUNTING CAGE Christmas tree. 1 HERRYBONE CHAIN 18" Medium With Salty Catch Reg. $220 Sale '99 · 4mm GOLD BALL EARRING Reg. '25 Sale 510.99 STONE RINGS · •ONYX Middleport Christmas [llll'llde Satunlay was this CHAINS o BRACELETS EARRINGS " CHARMS •DIAMOND RINGS •DIAMOND BRACELETS •DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW2 entry by thi Meigs IUgh School Chapter of VlCA depleting a gathering around a fireplace 1111d BE'lT-The best float carrying out the theme ONE EVENING ONLY MONDAY, DEC. 5 · 5 to 9 P.M. HOLIDAY During the Month ofDecember Receive A "Home lor the HoUdays" In the annual Pomeroy- I vintage lire truck that followed the club's arrangement of other clowns in midget cars. DECEMB.ER SPECIAL I Ohio lottery winner 50o/o.,OFF Mill St. , I ' Middleport Book S~ore CW\\'NlNG AROUND - A clown lor Gallipolis Shrine Club mugs lor spectators at the annual Christma• parade Saturday. The clown stands atop a I I,.I I 14 K GOLD By The !\ssoclated Press As they looked fotward to one of • moved !rom Pomeroy at 10 a. m. to Middleport . . There were numerous participantsln theparade, led by the pollee CLEVELAND (AP) - The in both towns and local fire and winning number drawn Friday emergency units. Girl Scouts across night in the Ohio Lottery's daily the county were weD represented "The Number," was 83t game, and among the participants alsO In the "Pick 4" game, played were the Wahama, Southern and Meigs Bands; the Meigs J unior Monday through Friday, the win· Miss; Cub Scout Pack 235; Carpen· nlng number was 7982. The lottery reported gross .earnter' s Dance Studio; the Racine Church of the Nazarene ; Francis ings of $713,6.16.50 from wagering on Florist, which was given a commer· ·~The Nwnbe.r. " The earnings came on sales of clal award; Southern Cadette Girl $1,303,115, while holders of winning Scouts 1115 which won an award as are entitled to share tickets the best non·walklng unit. There S589.478.50. lottery officials sa id. was an best car category but, there were no entries. April C\arkwas the only equesllan entry . Alcohol major Dr. Craig Mathews and Brian accident cause Conde were co-chalnnen of the annual parade sponsored cooperaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Of the lively by the Pomeroy and Middle34 traffic deaths on Ohio roads in the port Chambers· of Commerce. week ending Dec .1, 62 percent were Announcing the parade was Keith due to alcohol, the state Department Connors of Radio WMPO. of Highway Safety says. Twenty-one of the deaths were alcohol-related and &3 percent of the \octlms weren't wearing available seat belts, the department said Friday. 1 Th e Alcove · II! II II I 42 .Court St. !~ W: i II! 1W ll G allipol is, OH . , ft lu.l<=!BKBK~BKBKBK. .BK!l:<BKBKB*~~ . . . . . .J:!:IBK~ · I• �• Th& . Time1-Sentinel Driver cited after mishap Ohio-Point PleQsant, W. Va. ~. w ~ ~ :; ;:: ,.. :r -< ... ~ 7 "' ~ ~ -411t 0 Z .., - g .. c .z • ~ )> ZZ . • • .0 • i:l • • ~ .. g:,"aa em .... ,. ... -t z:;; - (") .. V'"7 1· ' z W (") :=a Y' 0 ,........ = c: 0 (;) :::z:: tD Cl) .... "aa mo ,..,.. :I> ::a Cl) 0 c,_ en c::_ · ...... c~o n,.;;; m -t !< s;: n"' • Q -t ... 0"' !"" "'CC 0 "'CC .: n o:::til::z: · · ., ,... _ ~ zo '"'"' 0 ... . :I> :z ~ S:, · 111 "" ~ JJ.-..;-;:=:;.,.___ ...... ,.,_ oc:: ... ~ ~- 0 U'l. -t"aa OJ>o ~.,e mm• ... 0~ ~ ~. '() G;"' A A -t~ "'01; :z ... ,.,~ :;a::.. AI G')"" "'D :zs: ,..... ""•• "" •• es ~ (I) (I) • • •• •• •• oO '0 ........ • • ~ GALLIPOt.IS- A chimney fire Friday at the J .B. Byrd residence in Porter Brook subdivision off Fairfield-Centenery Road was put out by . the Gallipolis Fire Department. Firemen said sparks from a fire ignited soot in the chimney. One truck and 12 men responded to the ca ll and were on the s~;ene lor :ll minutes. No damage was reported. •• • • •• ••• •• • .,.,., 00 "::c • • ,... •• ••• .aiNI •,... ,... ol oG')I:D ol ol -- -•.• • , •c:DUI ..... oC'>w • • • -»,.. • •• • •• • • • By LEE ANN WELCH ' Times-Sentinel S&8fl ., ' GALLIPOLJS -It's beginning to look a lot lfkeChrlstmas, to coin a phrase. The snow may not be here yet, but temperatures have really dropped durthg the last. week, one night to 17 degrees. Could C!uistrnas be far away? Not If you look around Gallla County. The merchants have had the holiday trimming and gift Ideas out since before Thanksgiving (doesn't It seem to be a llttle earlier each year?). Santa Claus has made his annual appearance at several nearby shopping malls, and l1is elves are busy taidngonlers,forlittle people's gilts. In downtown Gallipolis, there Is a North Pole express mail box, fllllng up daily with letters to the jolly man In red. Children pour out their heart's desire to him annually via the NPM- North Pole Mail. Yearly Chrlsttnas parades throughout the Gallla-Meigs area were Saturday, and people Hocked out to see the official start of the holiday season. Some of the holiday crazes are the "Cabbage Patch Kids" dolls and the Glow Worms. Two' department stores in the Gallipolis area report they've not been able to keep either Item in stock, and another toy selling as fast as they are put out Is the "Care Bears." The stores contacted do not expect to get the "Cabbage Pfilch Kids" or the "Glow Worms" until sometime next year. On the homefroot, many GaiDa countlans are beginn1ng to put out their holiday decorations, and live tree sales have begun throughout the area. · .One by one, houses are taking on a yuletide look, with lights and greenery making their appearances on the outside, brightening up thecoooty. . · · Children are beglnnlng to look for the hiding places parents have put their presents, and It doesn't matfer If there Is wrapping on the packages or not. The discovered gifts are rattled and swirled, and caretully returned to place, so nobody will know they have been moved. · Yes, It's beg!nning to look a lot lfke Christmas, and Santa's on his way, he got lots of tays 'and goodies on his sleigh ... :::1 c: .,• • • n ,. .,,..._ -., •• ' • r-"' m -t:::t Cl) Tt ..,_ e>o ... )oN ... CI)CI) ~ ~~ C/)0 ~ n :::t no~~~ n ~ Q) :::t -om "aa r- "! '() "' )> "' A -t m Marriage licenses Oh yes, we need a ·little Christtnas ... ,.... • ••• •• 00 CD CD· CD Minor soot fire )>"aa co C/)::0 l>,._ (j) m 2"' -"'I lt-"::..,~.... :-:--IIJIII""'-4: Cl) -m :a:-! ""~ ::::a2 "'D Check break-in ,.,.. (j)m mC • GALL !POLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses recently in Gallia County Probate Court. Darrell L. Dotson. 25,1057 Fourth Ave. , e lectronlc technician, and Brenda• J . Rupe, 25, Langsville, Fruth Pharmacy clerk. Charles A. Musser. 44. Gallipolis, coal miner, and Judith G. Mullins, 44, Rt. 1: Gallipolis, U.S. Postal Serv ice supervisor. David E . Kennedy, :r1, Bidwell. boilermaker, and Judy L. Smith, 32, Bidwell, meat packer. Anthony E. Cardillo, 'll, Langsville, heavy equipment operator, and Connie L. Holley. 21, Rl. 2, Vinton, student. Craig Marinskl, 22. Vinton, Chessle System track man, and Robin A. McCombs, 17, Vinion, student. Carl R. Oary, 20, Rt. 1, Crown City, unemployed, and Christine L. Caldwell, 17, Rt. 1, Crown City, student. - ....... ooo 8 =12 ::;;. ~at! )>i! ~ ON"' m ~ r-On r-0 , ... ~ "' , c: -tiJIIV. ~ )>~ Q ..0 ..0 mOe =ez;. m· g:,rmm mCI\ 'TIC/! ..,. ' i> •• • .. •• • . Emergency runs POMEROY--Fourcallswereanswered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Services reports. At 10:52 the Middleport Unit treated Keith McCarty at l1is residence on Sycamore St., and returned at 12:25 p.m. to the home and transported McCarty to Hol1er Medical center. Middleport at ll: 57 p.m . treated Dlcl' Herman at the sheriff's otflce ruod Racine at 9:57 p.m. tookVickyGiimoretoPieasant Valley Hospital. co ~ me ::0-t ..0 ,..., en,., o Ccn lB;! > :::l en •Z --4m - ,.., ...,c·:-a....,.. G') ~ ·Rotary Club donates check GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff' s investlgar.ors are invest!gating a breaking a nd entering at a residence near Vinton Friday. The department said Margie Hoover reponed that the house, located on Ohio 325, was entered through the back door. Some file boxes !)ad been opened, she said. The department didn 't indicate if anythingdl'as missing. ~z ,.,"'~ .... !"" r-,., .. C'> :o::l ,.., "'o !"" z - ~ ~ December 4, 1983 ::c :=a :::z::~~!l::z:*~ ill:. 0 c:Z• iJ:C: rVl i"' (1)-t ::aN!: 0 L..ll!!!to .........., ... -,co -f ·!IO -<<D~5> :::Z::('),_ OzC 0 0 . , :o::l ,.., !" CIO :o::l ..... C: • m • :it :-<o • :::! ~ - 111 -- 0~ m ·22 cnil: c: (") (') c:· > • ,., Z---4 § •"'§;:C "o-)>z = 00 - • •' ~ ,.. co ion Ig) .' (;) • .• ;r. MIDDLEPORT--A check for $5,225 was presented l;>y Paul Barnett to the Meigs County Crippled Children·s Society when the Middleport-Poll)eroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. The money was the interest from the Elsa Kimes Trust . The Rotary Club past president serves each year as president of the crippled children ·s group. The program was presented by Mrs. Robert Robinson, who was introduced by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Robinson. Mrs, Robinson presented several vocal selections using the Christmas theme and .c oncluded with "God Bless America". The annual family Christmas party was a nnounced for Dec. 16 at the Masonic Temple. The birthday of Wilbur Theobald was observed. Roger Luckeydoo, president, was in charge of the meeting and women of the church served din net. Ion theri 1983 . •• GALLIPOLIS-Citypollcecited :· Ivy C. Saunders, 58, Rt. 2, Bidwell, • e.. for improper backing following a :: ;{ two-vellicleaccidentonthe&Xlblock :. of First Avenue Frtday. •. ;r Officers sa!d Saunders backed 2 from a driveway into the path of a ;::> northbound car driven by Regenla ;; A. Thomas, 31, Point Pleasant, and , collided at 10: :ll a.m. Both cars were slightly damaged. Also cited by pollee Friday were ' Claudio B. Kruscamp, 35, 414 Third Ave., aggravated menacing: Donna F. Johnson, 29, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, shoplifting; .)' .J . Justice, 20,446First Ave., DWI andfailuretoobeyastop sign; Eimer L. Bush, 3;l, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failure to display valid registration; Herbert P . Smith, 40, 135 Pine St., permitting an unlicensed driver to drive; and Ellen Luttrell, 3(), Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and PhyU!s L. Johnson, 47, Rt . 1, Northup, both for sp€eding: ' December .,_ :::t"' ... =-<': iii co ~0 ,..n . nm~ '() c "aa 0 -)>Ill '() A ~"'~ ::-::m HERE COMES CHIUSTMAS - Christmas Is upon Gallla County, and the sights reDecl the season. Clockwise lrom lop, Babes In Toyland-like soldiers greet passersby with "Happy Holidays'' at the cHy park. 'lbe Ohio Valley Bank has decorated their lobby with a huge a.rl!rlmas lree, above, lor the enjoyment ol the employees and CWIIGmera. 'lbls Ia onl,y one merchant In the GaiDa Coooty ~ with their halla bedecked and rooms brlghtmed. At Jell, Gallipolis City worker Roger Eskew puts tile llnl.shlng touches on decorations In the park. 'lbere are ali!o "toy soldiers" heralding the sea'lOn greeting at the . park eatrance. Along the 11treets In downtown GuJUpolls, holiday deco!'allons lllhl the way lrom every lamp post along several blocks. On C:::t )>- =A 1!2 Cl) 1 . -t Cl)~ -t. ~0 ::-:c z " I .. •• ~ ~ • I, / ., - �., ' Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ::--_-----Engagements----Nof thliP - - Groves Kimberly Northup Carla Smith Smith -:- Stone POMEROY - The engagement and approaching marriage of Carla Su~ Smith of Valdosta, Ga. to Christopher Brett Stone. also of Valdosta. is being a nnounced. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. William J. Smith and the !ale Barbara Smith. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Stone. Greenville, !II . ·The wedding will take place on Dec. 17 at noon at the First Church of the Nazarene in Valdosta. Miss Smith graduated from Meigs High School and is employed at the Bishop Dry Cleaners In Valdosta. Stone, a graduate of Greenville High School. is in the U. S. Air Force. GRO'VE CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nort hup of 4427 Clark Place, Grove City. Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Sue, to Mark Douglas Groves , son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Groves of 2558 Stoney Way, Crown City, Ohio. An April wedding is being planned. Miss Northup is a graduate of Grove City High School and Is employed by Bob Evans Farms Inc. at the Corporate Office in Columbus. Groves is a grad uate of Grove City High School and is employed at AT&T in Worthington. M6'igs County Bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· day, Dec. 5 -Carpenter (Laura's Store). 3:10-3:40 p.m. ; Dexter (church) , 4: 10-4:40 p.m. ; Danville (church), 5:20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: ~8 p.m. · Tuesday, Dec. 6- Portland (poSt office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 3: 05-3:50 Gilbert Caldwell of Crown City, and Dana Caldwell of Crown City. The p.m.; Racine (bank), 4:35-6:05 groomisthesonofMr.andMrs.Bob · p.m.; Syracuse (pool, 6:20-7:50 Clary of Crown City. p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 - Tuppers The custom of the open house will Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7: 55 p.m. ; be observed. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 7,p.m. Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8:40 p.m. Caldwell- Clary CROWN Cfi'Y - A wedding ceeremony for Christina Caldwell and Rodney Clary has ·been set for 7:30p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at King's Chapel Church. The bride is the daughter of p.m. at tbe home of tht · Rev. and Mrs. Wlllard Blankenship, Galli· pols. Blankenship performed the ceremony. The bride 1s a graduate of Meigs High School and Is emplyed with Fruth Pharmacy, Gallipois. The groom is a graduate of ' I . Brenda Rupe, Darrell Dotson Wed . LANGSVILLE - Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence A- Rupe, Langsville, announce the marriage of thetr daughter, Brenda Joan, to Darrell Lee Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L . Dotson, and grandson of Mrs. Mary Click, Oak HIU: The two were married Dec. 2, 7 . December 4; 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Southwestern High School. He served in the U.S. Amly In Dannstadt, Germany. He is also a graduate of !be West VIrginia School of Technology, where he received his associate degree lit electronics. He is employed wltll Cablentertalnment of West Virglnla. GIGANTIC ·. r:;;;:-=:;;;;;;;-=:;;::-=;:;;;;:::;;;;;:::;,:&;:::=-:;;~~~;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;=' Exciting Gift Ideas • We're the store •• ' ' • •' TH ' SALE PRICES G ·Just In Time For Christmas Gifting~ .• THRU 12/11/83. OR UNTIL SUPPLIES ARE EXHAUSTED BIG 100 COUNT! ___.. . . .. SWAN ASP IRl N UNliREIIS of exciting gift idea8 can be found at Paul Davies Jewelel'!!, all sure to be remembered Jon,!' after Christlllll8. Warm Robes & Gowns Of Softest Flannel & Brushed Nylon AND 25 ~~ GIFT ONLY! Open Till 8 :00 Holiday Waterville · ~~--~-----------------, BOWS . BIG 16 OZ. ~~ SWAN ALCOHOL ONLY! ONLY! In The Brightest Hues 0~ The Season To Light Up Your Holidays c 300 Second Ave. In The Lafayette Mall THESE AND MANY OTHER SAVINGS THROUGHO . MR. WILL'S . 3 PACK ,. -, Flick a 25" Diagonal ON DELUXE GREAT HOTPOINT QUALITY Model • Sharpness Control• Digital Channel Numbersr-:;jiii"'Ei!C • Set-And-Forget Volume Control • Early J;t American Styling ... Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Pi.ne Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents AS LOW AS • •tncluding 42 unscrambled cable channels · THIN MINTS ':'!":"I TABLE TV sgsoo . 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • ONLY! 39¢ 29¢ ONLY! CHOCOLATES ¢ POUCH OR · TIN ~-«' ·" CARTON OF 12 LEVI GARRETT CHEWING TOBACCO CHERRIES BIG I LB. BOX . POUCH BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED YELLOW ROSE ONLY!$644 BE . ·UNDERSOLD BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS C•rser.with IIJ'.minimum ordtr whhln . Drive 1 111111 tnrl UYI 1 lot - Jock Fr•w.tllllvtry 75 miles Yes. wt ltfYitt whl • soiL W11rt rourloe~l Hotpolnt Dtolw. Store Hoors: 1::10 to 5::10. 1111 closed II 5:00 P.l . · S...i• ltlp, Gllllt and .... C01otlto . ----------~I I----------------------~----------------------~----------------------r-----------. I' I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDAY STORE COUPON I ~UNDRY STORE COUPON SUNDRY STORE COUPON I I I GOOD FOR 25 4 CASH I GOOD FOR 25¢ CASH I GOOD FOR 25¢ CASH:I GOOD FOR 25~ CASH I l WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY ·I WIH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I HOSE II PERsoNAL cARE : SHAMPOO I RECORD or. TAPE :I II~LIMIT 1LADIES' APPLIANCE . I . : PER CUSTOMER Exp. Sat .. Dec. 10, i9l3 I LIM I! l PER CUSTOMER Exp. Sat., Dec. 10, 1983 I LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER Exp. Sat .. Dec. 10. 1983 1 . LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER Exp Sat.. Dec. 10 · 1983 . : ~----------------------~--------------~-- ----- 4----------------------i--------------~-------- 1 SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON . I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I GOOD FOR 25$ CASH I .GOOD FOR 25¢ CASH I GOOD FOR. 25¢ CASH I GOOD FOR 25' CASH I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH .WITH APPROVED CREDIT . POMEROY LANDMARK . I ~~ FINANCING AVAILABLE - ¢ ONLY! 4 PIPE TOBACCO WE ·wiLL NOT . LL NOT BE U ONLY! . PRINCE ALERT CIGARETTE TOBACCO oz. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL CONSOLES $1 00 DISCOUNT DURING OUR BIG TV SALE .•. STAYS AVALUEI HOTfOINT REFRIGERATOR 17.2 cu. ft. ... ~ ..... ,.... Only 1525.00 HOTPOINT WASHER & DRYER ......... 150 Discount on the Pair HOOVER SWEEPERS, All Kinds, all Sizes .......... .ALL ON SALE KER-0-SUN HEATERS ..... ;.:.............................. All 1/2 Price COMFORT GLO HEATERS .................................. All 112 Price . 30,000 BTU SPARE HEATERS ............................ Only 1198.95 KING WOODBURNER STOVES ............................. Only 1399.95 WATER HEATERS, 42 Gal., Electric .................... Only 1119.00 WATER HEATERS, 30 Gal. Gas ........................... Only •124.00 . ONLY! ¢ BUGLAR PEPPERMINT STICK 5.5 . 6 OZ. ¢ GIANT BIG JIM · . SCHRAFFJ'S 25PC4841L STARTS AS AVALUE ONLY! ¢ CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY COMEEillY! HAIR SPRAY ONLY! LIGHTER COLOR CONSOLE ' NAIL POLISH REMOVER JUST WONDERFUL DISPOSABLE RAZORS ~(IiiC) SAVE MISS OPAL'S BIG 9 OZ. CAN! 614-992-2181 . WE WILL NOT • BE UNDERSOLD ~ . ! T-OOTHPASTE I HAIR COLORING! ILIMIT 1 PEl CUSTOMER Exp. Sat.. 0;c, 10_1983 I LIMIT I PER ~USTOMER Exp . Sat.. Dec. !0, 1983 a.:-------------..:---~---~--------------~------.-._ 122 NORTH ·sECOND AVE. j MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FILM I LIMIT I PER CUSTOME~ Exp. ·Sat:. Dec. 10. 1983 !1 DEODORANT . . _______,. ______________ (Former Location Of Dutton Drug) .. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Exp. Sat., Dec. 10. 1983 ~---------------------- HOURS: Mon.-~at. 9:00 to 9:00 Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 . 1 �.....____ .. Page-8-4--The Sundc!y Times-Sentinel Daatmber 4, Pomeroy.,Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 DIDttiaber Sherry Smith _:_ Steven Gherke exchange vows • GALLIPOLIS -The marriag~ of ShciT)' Renee Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Smith of Rio Grande, to Steven G. Gherke , son of . Mr. . and Mrs . Euaene Gherke, ~ Gallipolis. was solemnized on Satut·dav. Aug. 6. a l'1he First Baptist Chu~c h . Gallipolis . · The double-ring ccremm.• was performed by the Rev. Joseph Godwin. paslor Music was provtded by Jqe Gulley, organist and Pianist. and Mark Pyles. soloist: Preceding the ceremony, Pyles sang, '·My Tribute." "The Wedding Song." "One Hand. One Heart," and "The Lord's Prayer .. " As the mothers lit the trinliy candles and were seated, Pyles also sa ng, "Sunrise. Sunset ." The church a lta r was decorated with a center arch Vota candelabra wit h spiral Vola candelabras and ferns on either side. Lighted candle arrangements decorated the windows. Aqua. pink. and white bows adorned the fam ily pews. The bride, given In man·iage by her father. wore a white gown of Victorian knit chiffon, trimmed In Point D'esplrit, Venise and Wedge· wood laces with a myriad of ruffles that created the semi-cathedral train. Her veil of illusion, trimmed of lace and seed pearls, fell from a ·-· Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gherke Lorraine Miller, Brent Coburn wed q,t double-ring ceremony GALLIPOLIS - In a candlelight ceremony Aug. 20.. Lorraine Ann Mp!er. dau ght~r of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller of Water loo. and Brent Cnarles Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Coburn of Gallipolis were united in marriage. The double-ring cer emony was performed at the Gallipolis Christian Church by the Rev. Denny Coburn , father of the groom, before an altar accented with ca ndelabra a nd beauty baskets filled with white gladiolus. white ca rnations and pink roses. P ew candela bras ligh" ted the aisle to the altar. Jeff Nash, organist, and Sandy Spires, vocalist, provided the music which included "Just You and 1." "You Light Up My Life," "The Wedding Song." and " The Lord's ?rayer." · The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white iorrnal gown of sheer polyester and chantilly lace lined in taffeta . The gown featured a high neckline with a sheer back and fro nt yoke with schiffli-embroidery trim. The bedice had pearl trim and lined bishop sleeves of sheer lace with fitt ed cuffs. The fu ll skirt featured lace detail and attached chapel-length train. Her chapel-length headpiece was edged in lace with a blusher veil seeured to a lace and pearl trfm cap. She carried a fan with white carnations and pink silk roses. Following the lig hting of the wedd ing candle, the bride and groom each presented their mothers a long •temmed pink rose. Lisa Forgey was matron of honor. Linda Carpenter, Julie Freeman and Lori Hull were bri desmaids. Each wore a suede rose lu strous knit gown. The gowns featured a raised waistline with a shirred bcdice and sh~Ted cap circlet w~eath of white rosebuds and baby s breat h. She carried a silk bouquet of pink, aqua and white rosebuds,IUy of the valley, carnations, and baby's breath tied with white lace rtbbon. Mrs. Tanya Smith, sister-In-law of the brfde, was the matron of honor. She wore a soft aqua gown of polyester knit with an off-sbculder neckline. Lettuce stitching edged the permanently pleated sleeves and floor-length skirt. She carried a sDk bouquet ol ·pink and aqua colored miniature roses, carnations, and baby's breath. Attendar•ts were Mrs. Debbie Sword, Mrs . Jocquita Hendricks and Mrs. Debbie Moore. The hopor attendants wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to those of the' matron of honor. Gary Kerr was best man. Ushers were Steve PyleS, Edwin Smith, brother of the bride, and Jeff Hatfield. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a ptnkfloor-length dress. The scooped-necked underdress was of satin withAienconlace overlay bcdtce, that fiowed Into a full skirt, draped in pleated chiffon. She wore a wrist corsage of two roses, baby's breath and pink ribbon overlaid with sheer ~hlte lace. The groom's mother wore a pink polyester floor-length dress with a lace vest. Her corsage was of pink roses. baby's breath ,and ribbon with lace overlay. Following their vows the couple knelt on the prayer bench as Pyles sang, "Savior. Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Then the couple symbol· !zed the uniting of their lives by the lighting of the trinity candles. Immediately following the ce· remony, a reception, prepared and seiVed by the First Baptis!'Women, ·was held tn the church Fellowship Room. The four-tiered, cake was topped with a miniature bouquet matching the brtde's bouquet. Mrs. , Phyllis B.urleson. Mrs. Diana . Bu-,, rleson and Mrs. Connie Massie served the cake and punch. Mrs. Iljik ...,...t red the ts Sally,_ . er • ~.. ~ e gues . Cunnln h sed t tile Brenda g am pas ou programs. Also helping were Miss Debbie Slade, cousin of the bride, and Carrie Hatfield, cousin of the . Bobby Hood th bell groom. was e .' . ringer. ... The bride Is a graduate of • Marshal! University School of 1 ed by Education and Is emp oy Mason County Schools. · ~ The groom is a graduate l>f Rio · Grande College. He is employed ·~ , manager of Gherke's Boutique, .Gallipolis. ~- "' sleeves with ribbon ties. The attendants carried a single pink rose wi~h baby's breath and pink stream ers. Julie Miller was flower girl. She wore a long pink knit dress with white lace trim. and carried a white wicker basket filled with pink rose petals. Bryan Cobu rn , brother of the groom, served as best man. Randy P atrick. Barry Nelson and Dean OUR . PERMS AND. COLOR ARE PERFECT It's the perfect way to beautify your hair and make it easy-to-care for. (;ood only th ru O.c. 10 Ask Trudy, Roberta or Mary about our Zatas perms r ....r r- .. ~ ~ '" t A NEW DIREC '·• ~ &color. SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HIM OR HER ., While They Last ... We have many gift items for him or her. 20% Off, under 110.00 or give a gift of Beauty Certificate. Monday thru Friday ~AM to~ PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM l'o/Al K 1rj ()A [ AU I (\A AN API' OI N <MU•I 446-9510 ..;... Senior aaivities for coming • St'!p In Today TOP OF THE STAIRS ,. · FJTNESS & ·BEAUTY SALON · 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. PH.992-6720 JO-ANN FABRICS Meigs Co. POMEROY - Meigs County meat and beverage. Thts event Is Senior. Citizens Center, Mulberry open -to the public so Invite someone Heights, Pomeroy ,Invites all senior to rome with you. citizens of the'county to take part In The Senlor Nutrttlon Progrma activities at the center. The center serves a hot meal at noon each day . is open Monday through Friday Call 992-2161 to make a reservation from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. for .a meal no later than 9 a .m .. the Schedule of activities for the day or the reservation. week of Dec.~ Is as follows : The following menu Is planned for Monday - Physical Fitness, the week of Dec. 5-9: 11:30 a.m,; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m . Monday - Pork steakl 6ven Tuesday - Ceramics, 10 a.m .- browned potatoes. sauerkraut. apnoon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; ple crlsp. Chorus Practice, 1-2 p .m. Tuesday - Chill con carne, Wednesday - Physical Fitness, peanut butter on brown bread, 11:30 a.m,.; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Waldorf salad, brownle. · Bowling, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday -Baked ham, sweet Thursday - Physical Fitness, potatoes, green beans, biscuit, I.1: 30 a.m.; Bazaar, 1-7 p.m.; butterscotch pudding. Public Dlnner, .4-6 p.m. Thursday - Macaron i and Friday ...;.. Bazaar, 9 a.m.-3 P-1'11· cheese, stewed tomatoes, lime Coming Events. Monday, Dec. 5, gelatin with pear, chocolate cookie. volunteers to Middleport ElemenFrtday _: Salisbury steak with tary Physical Education Class at gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, roll, noon. Regularly scheduled square . mixed fruit. dance at center at 1 p.m . Choice of milk, tea, coffee The annual Christmas Bazaar available daily . will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, from 1-7 p.m . and Friday, Dec. 9, lrol'!l 9 a.m.-3 . p.m. The craft able will GALLiPOLIS - Activities lor Include every ltem !rom baby quilts the week of Dec. 5-10 at the Senior to bti-dteeders. In addition to the Citizens Center located at 220 craft table, there will bedemonstraJackson Pike are as follows: tl$8 by Lois Pauley from Craft Monday, Dec. 5 - Ceramics Ladies on Thursday. Class, 9: 30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, .1-3 The Personal Advocacy group Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 wtlJ alsohaveaspeclalcrafttable, a p.m.; p.m . . cetamlcs table, an tee cream table, Tuesday, Dec. 6 - S.T.O.P. a <!andy table, and bake sale Items Class,I0:30a.m.; PhysicalFltness, wtlJ be Included with the bazaar. 11:15 a.m. Tbere will be a public dinner on Wednesday, Dec. 7 .' - VInton Tliursday. with setvlng from 4 to 6 Bible Study, I p.m .; Crown City p.m. The menu Is lasagne or Mobile Unit, 1 p.m .; Card Garnes, chicken and noodles, salad, bread 1-3 p .m .; American Literature ani! beverage at a cost of $2 per Class, 1 p.m. pefSOn. If you have any Items that Thursday, Dec. 8 - Bible Study, YD!II want to sell at the bazaar, 11 a.m.-noon. please bring them to center lJy Dec. Friday, Dec. 9- Birthday Party, 6 tOr pricing. Please list the prlce noon; Art Cl ass, 13 · p.m.; Craft yojl want ~or your item, and the Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Soclal Hour, ce11ter adds 15 pertent lor handllng. prawlng for the prizes In the 7 Dec. 10 _Yoga Class, Christmas giveaway will beeld on !0:30a.m . · · Friday at 3 p.m. , The Senior Nutrition Program 'fhe Senior Citizens Chorus' will will serve the following menus: present a program of Christmas Monday~ Macaroni and cheese, music and readings on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Following the spinach. carrots, but"rscotchpudpnigrarn, there will be a potluck Tuesday Sausage, peas, apple bread,- butter, milk. dtnller. Bringyourfavorltecovered ding, rings, · jello with pears, biscuit, dish and your own table service, butter, milk. please. There will be a 50 cents WedDesdal( - Swiss steadk with charge to. help with the cost of the tomato sauce, buttel'j!d rom, green beans, pumpkin squares, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Wieners, sauerkraut, ' mashed potatoes, peaches, . -bread, butter. Frldlly ·- Ham, sweet potatoes, broccoli, cake, Ice cream; hot roll, . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. butter, milk. Cholce of beverage served with Herbert Harrington of Route ~. Gallipolis, were honored on thelr each meal. 59th wedding anniversary with a Meals subject to change \Yft~out party gtven by their son-In-law and notice. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bush Mary Bowling, Donald Bush unite at October. marriage JACKSON- Mary F. Bowling and Donald E. Bush were united In marriage on Oct. 11 at the Jackson Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Pastors Lawrence Bush and Evan ElVIn officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.EmieL. Bosllng, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Bush, Racine. Attendants for the couple were ·The couple were rnanied November 24, 1924, In GaUia County. She is the former Ethel Dray. He Is a. retired carpenter. ..L--------+-----------------1 Besides Mrs. Van Meter, they also have-three daughters and two sons. A son, Jack, died in 1979. The cOilple have 25 grandchlldren, 25 great-grandchildren and a great- · great-granddaughter . • Savings on Will® gifts Contura-llte•• ocluon • clipper. Torloise handle 8" shears,lhread clipperindecorative giH box. Reg. $2A.70 . lay "Happy HOikkltyl'' with a Jo-Ann Fabrics' . Contura-llle'" bent trtmm-. Gift boxed 8" scissors wilh tortoise handles. Reg. $15.75 Gift Cei lllloate To give or to receive, pula giH certificate korn Jo.Ann Fobrlcs on your Chrl~os $18.59 Wheth"'r You H itYe 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis <~I GALLERY HE:~ US HAIR ARTS HAS TH E RI GHT 118 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3233 SHAMPOO FOR YOU ! OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 : 0~ TO 5 :00 CHECK OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PERMS_:.~l7SO, · Specializing In S2QOO, s2500, S3QOO s 1 " " Men's Hair ty es Delight her, far Christmas. Give her Cro;, Ladies' writin g in .: . t rumc nt s in 10 or 14 korat go ld fi lled, ste rl ing Meigs, Southern, E~stern & Wahama . SPIRIT HEAD BANDS - $1.50 sil ver, and Classic Black• Gift packaged. with Pen Purse® PriceJ L.!::=======================~ from ATTENTION! IN CONCERT THE HENSONS And The UNROE FAMILY RUTLAND CIVIC·CENTER a Taste of the .,.~~\{\ ~"'{\\.! \\~~{\ ~ 'S'l-~c. Orienta' . favorites CARRY OUT SUIDAY TltiU TKUISDAY II:SO UL Til t :lO P.M. THURS., DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. TICKETS $5.00 CROss· Exotic and affordable dining In the Oriental trodltlon. Sample aUf Cantonese ond Mondor1n cuisines. prepared to !,lOUr order b1,1 OlK excellent chef. Reservations. SIN CE DAILY LUNCHEON SPEOAIS STORE, 'iuntonuv Chow Mein COMPlETE DINNER MENU ORIENTAL DECOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 342 Second, Gallipolis 113 Court, Pomeroy RESERVATIONS FIIDAY I SATU.OAY 11:10 A.M. 446·7227 TIL 10~0 P.ll . NGER UNDER THE TREE AND THE Buy a select Singer• sewing machine from Nov. 25 24 at holiday savings. and you ge t to choose a quality appliance-with a s uru:(es led retail value ranging from $26.49 $146.95-absolutely Tree! Be low you'll find one example of th exciting Christmas gift offer. 1b receive your gift. jus t fill out .mall the gift claim form you'll get· with your purchase.t · CHEER Or check out our exciting Super Special. While you don't ·Sunbeam . get a very merry deal on a terrific Sir1ge r1 Deluxe F,ree-Arm Machine Mocjel6136 with 14 stitches 15.59 SAVE $50° 0 5 MAGNAVOX 25 " COLOR CONSOLE Plus get a tree Hot Shot* Hot Beverage Maker or Total Clean4 NHctlecratt shears. Electranic Tuning . Can Opener with Ice Crusher. Handy 4'1." W!ssperllte". hg.••.95 1 REG . 679.95 •• Silver Bridge Plaza BuHernut . Pomeroy, Phlint: 112-2039 or 992·5721 We Accept All lajor Credit Cards and Wlrt Flowtn EVII')'Whtrt. • $299 95 Ouistnias. Sunday, Dec."'25. ;: POMEROY :106FLOWER SHOP . Ave. OH. Free-Arm Machine ··ThP Jr'av I Open Model5525 Amf'rinl )"'ilh built-in buttonholer Sll"nd'• L111'P. " Sunbeam's on these $3t .95 and $37.95. cla&m, sales receipt, ~us completed product registratJon card must be postmart.ed by Jan. 15, 1984. · II;:~::::=:::~:~:~:-~=::.~~:;· 1]>< SilliJEir Compimy. THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Servin& MtiiS and Gallla Counties ..J NOW SUPER SPECIAL ''•' Send the 9'fstal Caddy Bouquet for .I 1846 SUNBEAM'S ..~ .. ~HOLIDAY .. ... to 1 Rutland, Ohio On Sale Now At Middleport Book Store and Doxol Bottle Gas in $33 $75. Pinking shears. Lightwelghl8' Wlssper-llle'". hg.$2G.IO Comuh the hpt>lh DRY, BRITTLE ,· THIN or OILY HAIR 11.89 5 TAWNEY JEWELERS All Shampoos are Not the Same! r;::=::;~;:;~~~:::;::::=:;1 CLEAR ALL Lisa Phlpps, maid of honor, and James Bush, best man. Ushers were Kenneth Lee and Anthony,Bowllng. A reception hqnortng the couple was held at the church following the ceremony. The bride Is 'a student at Rio Grande College, and· Bush Is employedattheGavlnPowerPiant. The couple now reside atl25 River St., T.lO, Gallipolis. Couple honored for 59th daughter, WWlam and Catherine Van Meter, at thelr home In Reynoldsburg. IN HAIR OfSIGN -· __ wee~ ~O:.rctay, Sale ends SaiUrdoy, December 101h. ·n·IE ~· ..._... 10% Discount On Any .Permanent Wave Deedra Walker registered guests and gave out programs. Stephanie Cash distributed the r ice bags. The bride's mother wore a street~length dress of crea m crepe with embroidery trim. The mother of the groom wore a formal-length beige floral print gown with lace trim. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride's table was covered with a lace tablecloth and accented with sliver candela- ' bra and pink satin bows. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Coburn The three-tiered cake was decorated with pink roses and a founlatn The groom is a graduateo!Gallla The bride is a graduate of underneath was circled with green- Symmes Valley High School and Academy and Is presently emery and baby's breath. Hostesses ployed · wi_th Foodland at Point Lawrence County Joint Vocational were . Lou ise Johnson, Evelyn Pleasant, W. Va. School. and is presentiy employed Miller , Cheryl Mille r, Barbara The couple Is residing at Route 2, with Ohio Valley Foodland , Judy and Betty Orr. Bidwell. ACROS-S . ~· ___....,. The Sunday Time$-Sentinei-Page-B-5 · Gallia Co. ..,... Kuhn were ushers. 1983 Pomeroy Every Night Till 8:00 P.M. PHONE 446-7886 49800 $ Master Charge & Visa �,. December 4, 1983 • December cet~!tJrate 50 years POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bs,rrll)ger, 2106 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, w1ll celebrate their 50th wedding ann!. versary with an open house recep. lion hosted by their children from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. BalTinger, a retired construction worker, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barringer, deceased. Mrs. Barringer, the former Hilda Jacobs, is the daughter of Jessie Jacobs and Henry Jacobs, deceased. · The couple married in Point Pleasant. They are parents of MI1!. Robert (Patty) Allbright, Henderson, and Mrs. Mark (Barr!) Westfall, Point Pleasant. They also have five grandchildren and two great-children. floor-length gown with a chapel train in candlelight white lace with pale pink roses at the shoulders and a hat with a lace veil. Her bouquet was a mixture of white and pink tea roses accented by daisies and baby's breath. The groom and best man wore tuxedos of cranberry with bouton nieres of white and pink tea roses with baby's breath. The bride's mother was m a pink :Kathertne Hendrtcks of Rio . iace gown with a pink lace jacket, G'rande was maid 'of honor and the and the groom's mother wore a ~st man was David Burgess, New pink qiana floor-length gown. Slmltsv!lle. Ushers were John Zinn T)te maid of honor wore a gown of ' brother of the brtde, and Terry' teal blue with a corsage to match Piltterson, brother of the groom. and the corsages worn by the Pearl Cantrell, Ewington, regis- ·mothers and the maid of honor tered the guests. · matched their gowns . A program of music was presA reception was held at the home ented by Mrs. Lee Lee, organist, of the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. agd vocalist was Merlin Ross, Rio and Mrs. Larry Circle. The fourGrande, who sang several selectiered wedding cake centering the Mr. and Mfs- James Patterson tiGns and closed the ceremony by refreshment table was topped with sliiging The Lord's Prayer. the traditional miniature bride and ,Given in marrtage by her Mrs. Patterson is employed as a groom. Patterson teaches at the Chillicothe parents, the bride was escorted to The couple now reside In Chilli- .lngh 5!:hool, and 1s th~ coach of the counselor with Gloria Marshall ~ altar by her fa)her. She wore a Figure Salons. cothe were both are employed. Forensic debate team. POMEROY - The Carmel United Methodist church was the setting for the May 21 w~ding of Helen Kay Zion, Gallipolis, and James Brent Patterson, Racine. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl.Hicks. The brtde is the daughter of Ralph and Velda Zinn, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of James and Linda Patterson, Racine. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mount Mounts to observe 25th BIDWELL -Mr. and Mrs. J ack Norman (Wilma ) Mount of Bidwell will be celebrating their 25th anniversary on Dec. 4. They were married in Spring· field, Ohio on Dec. 4, 1958 at the F irst Pilgrim Holiness Church. The ceremony was pertormed by the Rev . W. Hannon. They have two sons, Gail Douglas and Gary Michael, both of Bidwell. They ha ve one grandchild, Joshua Michael. They have one foster son and three foster daughtecs , Billy, Caroline, Marty and J uanita. · Mrs . Mou n! is the daughter of William and Emma Reynolds of Vinton and Mount is the son of Clyde and ·the late Eul ah Moun! of Mr. 8iidllln.~Baniapr Bidwell. Mount is a chief engineer for American Electric Power Co. Riverboat Division, Lakin. W. Va. They are foster parents for Bu ckeye Co mmunit y Service, Jackson. Rebekah Long, Keith Bailey W POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Roger Long are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Rebekah Jean, to Keith Thomas Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy. The ceremony was performed on Nov. 7 at the Laurel curt Methodist Church by the Rev, Robert Miller In the presence of immediate famllies. Office Hours by Appointment Only • '. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ' Calendar MONDAY • ROCK SPRINGS - The ¥eigs Fair Board meeting "!!ll be held Monday, 8 p.m. at the secretary's office at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. beCame Ill. Charlotte has resided in larger cities and has never had the .opportunity to live in Meigs County. She remarked that she has never found any people anywhere like those here. "Never in my life have I seen people so friendly" Charlotte remarked. She sta ted that the nurses, aides and doctors at Veterans Memorial Hospital were wonderful . She stated that in the larger cities you just don't find folks like the folks in a small town.' · TIJESDAY MONTHS FREE FINANC'ING DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY says. Say "Merry Christmas" Roush Lane I, II, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Cheshirei,~:30p.m.; Cheshirell, 6: '35-7 p.m. Wednesday - . Bane's, 2:15-2:30 p.m .; Sm1th,2:45-3: 15p.m.; M yers, Friday - i:)liott's (Rt. 35), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m. ; Buck Ridge, 4-5:05 p.m.; Jay Dr. I, II, 5:15-5:45 p.m. ; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. Church events planned for month RUTLAND - Bible Prophecy month w1lJ be observed during December at the Rutland Church of God located on SR 124. During the month three phoplteey films wlli be shown at the Wednesday night services. On Dec. 7, "A Thief In The Night" w111 be presented. This film deals with what can happen when Jesus Christ returns . On Dec. 14 "A Dist,ant Thunder" wlli be presneted and on Dec. 21, ''ImageofTheBeast''willbeshown. All services are at 7 p.m . nightly and is invited to attend. the A Holiday Special From Bernadine's Gloria Vanderbilt Black .Jeans Reg. ,145.00 'With Gift Items From Gherke's In the Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Health will meet 4: :lJ p.m. Wednesday at 412 Second Ave. 1HURSDAY GALLIPOLIS - The GallipoGarden Club w1lJ meet Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. for a potluck dinner at the. home of Mrs. Gomer Phllllps. lis A SOUND GIFT IDEA FROM TOM'S STEREO CENTER CORNER CUPBOARD Is Filled with Your Christmas Wishes EVERY BEDROOM SUITE IN STOCK Al81G SAVINGS Antiques Folk Art Prints Quilts Pottery Tinware Much More ' SONY. TI-E Q\JE AN) ONLY 336 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. $849 INCLUDES DOLBY B&C CASSETTE DECT Stripping & Refinish Now Available Christmas Hours For Your Shopping Conveni,ence MON.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. , SAT ..10:00 AJI.-6:00 P.M. CORNER THIRD AVE. & STATE STREET PIT GROUPS '· HUGE SAVINGS AND DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY Versadle, go anywhere looks. You '11 love th~ versatile, go anywhe~ looks of our "Skimmer" boot. Fashloned from soft supple suede on comfortable bottoms. -Pa~per your feet and sllp into a comfortable pair of Armadillos@> today! ...-- '··""f .. All LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE -· . ' ·--- ,~. 1ar..~~fl~~~~ff!:~~~1e: ~--~·-. •. :.CJrf!!:ll~: ., . ·~'= ~.-e:l; • • ,. , 'fVGLASSES What? Wear glasses to watch TV? Can't I use my reading glasses? "Yes" to the first question; but "'No" to the second. Some • people, often when they pass the 50-year ' inark, can benefit by wearing glasses when they watch television. Reading glasses won't kelp. , •If you have trouble In seeing this distance, especially for long periods -of time, you i~ould have your eyes exambled. If your eyes tend to wli· tar or you feel any klod of eye a~aln when watching televl· lion; your eyes need help. Why tet eye discomfort take some ef the pleasure lrom watching ypur favorite shOws? . ,1 STORE HOURS~ MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THU~SDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. Old Saint Nick arrived here Saturday to the delight of many a youngster. Just think it is only 21 days \Ultil Chrtstrnas - I hope all of you out there are better prepared at this point !han ram. · It isfun but, quiteatask.Dohavea ' 3 ON SALE. LAYAWAYS WELCOME Registration for Christmas food baskets and toys will be held at the SalvatiOn Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 6 and 7 !rom 1 p.m. to 4· p.m. dally. •I "Kids come into tune with the music of the language weU"hefore Although childfen don't grasp the plot until the age of 2 or 3, the simple act of reading aloud can create a "fantastic associatiOn" that can star,t a lifelongloveofbooks, Temple MINIMUM PURCHASE $200 Mary A. Plymale, 20 Lincoln St. , Gallipolis, is very much Interested in forming a Psi Iota Xi sorority chapter In Gallipolis. The non-profit philanthropic sorority assist in fields of music and art but their main theme is helping children with speech and hearing' problems. Their theme is "Together We Are Something. " Mary is quite anxious In getting together with ladies of Gallipolis , Pomeroy and Middleport in order to get things rolling. She would be delighted to hear from anyone who would be inter· ested. She is willing for persons to meet at her home to discuss forming a chapter and enlighten those interested about the sorority. At the present time there are over 8,(XX) members and each chapter does their own "thing" when it comes to making money. Mary moved to Gallipolis from Kokomo, Indiana whereshewasan active m•mber . She isalsoacharter member of a chapter In Nappanee, lndiana making her a 16 year member. I! you are Interested give hera call at 446-2076shewUJ be pleased to hear .from you. Candidates who ran 'tor office In the November election are relflinded that they must flle a campaign expense statement with :the Meigs County Board of Elections. Thestatementsaredue.bythe45th day following the Nov . election. sayS. GALLIPOLIS - . The Dr. Samuel 3: 30-3: 45 p.m.; Mercerville, 4-4:30 L. Bossard Memortal Ubrary will p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown be at the following placeS the week City P.O., 5:15-6 p.m. ; Eureka, of Dec. 5-9: 6:15-6: 45 p.m . Thursday _ Watts, 2:30-2:45 Monday - Ewington, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m .; Apdney p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3:10 Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton 5-6 .0 ., p.m.; Addavllle Elementary ' 3·15. 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Bidwell, p.m.; 3:45p.m.; St.Rd. 7(Roadslderest), Harrisburg, 6:15-6:30 ~- ~ 3: 55-4:10 p.m.; Georges Cr. Rd. I, Tuesday - Eno, : p.m.; II, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle 'l'r. Ct., Rece, 3:(l}-3:20 ·p.m .; Mrlca Rd., 5:30-6 p,m .; Plantz Subdv., 6:153:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3: 50-4:20 6 45 ~ • 40 : p.m. p.m.; Kyger II , 4: ...... : p.m.; 1 they comprehend the plot,'' accordIng to Charles Temple. WEDNESDAY .' SO'ITON TWP - Sutton Township Trustees w1lJ meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. • Dl NETTE SETS GENEVA, N.Y. (AP)- ):'oung children who beg their parents to read storieS aloud are attracted more by the cadence of the voice than by the story line, a professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges - RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary students w1ll present a Chr!sbnas program on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. The public 1s invited to attend. EVERY DINING ROOM AND Reading aloud EAST MEIGS - A. special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education w1ll be held at ·the high school, Tuesday, 6 p.m., to discuss personnel. LETART- Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at Letart Falls at 7 p.m. • mce week: POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Corrunerce w111 meet Tuesday, Dec. 6, at noon at the Meigs Inn, Guest speaker will be George Kotallc of Kotallc Landscaping. All members are urged to attend. . GALLIPOLIS - DAR will meet Monday, '7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gllilngham. Sorority forming tnarea - LEBANON TWP - Lebanon TOwnship Trustees w1ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at t)le township garage. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will il)eet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Woodland Center. Katie's korner By KATiE CROW Tlmes-Senl\nel Staff " i have never found any people lik"" those in . _,._ Meigs County, ~ they are wonder!~I " Char lotte ,• . " · lmaio fCalifornia · -, commented. A Charlotte's fa- .--~ · ~ ther . O.E. (Odd) Durham died Monday and she and her sisters and brot her were called here when he Gallia County Bookmobile Late spring ceremony bonds Helen Zinn, James Patterson 1983 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-~7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 100"4 ·American Made Reading glasses are tor reading, for seeing the printed word close up, comfortably . Your TV screen Is a lotfarther away from your race than a book or magazine would be. Reading glasses may only Increase the strain. ~ Some people can benefit from wearing glasses only when they watch TV. It's worth checking out 'with your eye doctor. by 'U!foii'an Quin~~; $3200 "Skfmmers" •Burgundy •Block •Rult *'****** ' In rhe lnteres/of better Ylsloh .. . from the office of. OPEN TIL 8 P.M. NIGHTLY . • • •• ' • �• POMEROY I LLIPOLI STORES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMII QUANTITIES AND CORRECT ~NY PAINTING ERRORS PRICES GOOD MOIIDIY DEC. 5 THRU IDIIDAY, DEC. 11 ' Sports SUPERIOR U.S.D.l. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS Augustana College captures N.CAA small-school grid title S OKED ,CHUCK ROAST $149u '"v ' ~imeli- Ientine! Section · · . · December 4 1983 KINGS Mill.s, Ohio (AP) Senior quarterback Jay Penney threw a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes to tight end Norm Slngbush, rallying undefeated Au · College to the NCAA small-college football championship Saturday with a 21-17 victory over Union College in the Stagg Bow!' at the College Football Hall of Fame. It was theflrstNationaiCollegtate Athletic Association Division Ill title for Augustana, 12-0, of Rock Island, Ill. Auguslana lost to West Georgia 14-0 in last year's title game. Union College, of Schenectady, N.Y. Union finished the season 10-2, losing in its , first title-game 69u gusuvm GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS touchdown . appearance. . Union College drove to the Junior quarterback Dan <;tewart August ana 17-yard lin(! with 1:27 to threw two touchdown oasses to give play. but a fourth-down pass by Union College a 17·7 iead after the Stewart fell incomplet~ to clinch the · third quarter. victory for Augustana. Penney hit Singbush with a Union raced to a quick 10-0 lead by 10-yard touchdoWn pass·with 9: 30to scoring on its firs t two possessions of play to bring Augustana to within the game, Including a 45-yard 17-14. ' Two plays later, wide receiver touchdown pass from Stewart to a Winston Britton caught a pass from wide-open tight end Frank Kr~ Augustana, runnning out of Stewart and fumbled, with linewlng·T formation , finally -got · backer Joe Wheeler recovering on tracked late In the first quarter, · the Union 46-yard line to set up the grinding out an 11-play, 65-yard winning drive. Augustana used 10 plays to march scoring drtve. Wide receiver Nick to a fourth-and-goal from the Union Kasap grabbed a 10-yard touch· 2-yard line. Penney rolled tohisrtght down pass from Penney for the and found Singbush open deep In the touchdown with 11: 55 to play In the end zone for the go-ahead second·quarter. Georgetown, Kent State win , LANDOVER. Md. (AP) - Patrick Ewing scored 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, leading third· ranked Georgetown to an 8H1 non-conference victory over St. Francis (Pa.) Saturday in college basketball. 4 L8S *1 Georgetown, which raised itS record to4-0, scored thegame's .f lrst eight points. St. Francis , 1-2, finally got on the scoreboard at 15:23 on Kent Sisler's 15-foot jumper. Sisler led tthe visitors in-scoring RED EMPEROR with 14 points. Frestunan Reggie Williams had 17 for Georgetown. Ewing, dominating play at both ends of the court, scored ·eight points, blocked three shots and was credited with a stealll\ the first nlne minutes as the Hoyas raced to am lead. The7-foot center finished the first half with 12 points tn just 15 minutes · as the Hoy as led 40-27 at lntermis.sion. Defensively, Ewing forced St. Francis to eilher rush their shots or shoot from outside their normal range. Meanwhile, junior guard Larry Robbins scored 22 points Saturday, leadlnghot-shootingKentStatetoan 89-74 non-conference college basket· ball victory over Wayne State. . Kent State, 3-1, hit 14 o! its first 16 floor shotsandrolledlntoa30-10tead lead In the first 10 minutes, but the Tartars, 2:1, cut their halftime dell cit to•42-39. However, the Flashes went on a 15-2 scoring spree early In the second half to take a 65-49lead. ' CAUGIIT FROM BEHIND Union Collge fuDback George Capozzi (28) is caught from hehlnd by two Augustana defenders, Including cornerback Doug Mc<joy (30), alter a long run during the second quarter of Saturday's stagg Bowl. Ther National championship game In Division m, was held at Kings lsland near the College Football Hall of Fame. (AP Laserphoto). LB GRIP $1 69 HILLSHIRE FARM REG, HOT, BEEF POLSKI S9tu SMOKED SAUSAGE FRESH BROCCOLI UNCLASSIFIED WHITE IIICI RED DELICIOUS OR ROME BEAUTY 3 LES u REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR POTATOES CRISCO *1'' PET RITZ PIE SHORTENING 2 PK 10 SHEL oz *1'' . 69• ~~~F STEAK 79 PORK CHOPS It of 3 J. FAMILY PACK y ASSORTED 249 FILTER'S DELl ROLL BY THE PIECE II LB J. RED I GREEI FOIL,_ y HERSHEY of KISSES :z 'S HOME STYLE CHICKEI IODDLE SOUP Cornrnissioner appointment, tr.a des _·on agenda I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Baseball executives The'twornostrecentnamesmentlonedasaposslble convene their annual Winter Meeting Monday with Kuhn replacement were those of Frank Dale, former renewed interest In player deals and an eye on the newspaper publisher and Cincinnati Reds executive, and Mlke Trager, former vice president for NBCTV panel that is looking for a new commissioner. SevECral club officials said they expect to see a and now a private consultant working with the U.S. reversal in the trend of fewer and fewer trades and Olympic Committee. There apprently' is no clear sales of plaoters, which had occurred as free-agent trontrunner for the job, though. stgnlngs gained-In popularity. Kulm's 15 years as commissioner come to an At last year's meetings In Honolulu, there were only ottlclal end on Dec. 31. If owners .c annot agree on a eight transactions involving 22 players , compared stlccessor by that deadline, baseball has the option of naming an Interim commissioner until a permanent with 23 deals involving 64 players in 1975- the year before the first free-ageni draft. re\>lacement can be found. The · matter of finding a replacement for In addition to the commissioner's job, American Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, however, could steal League owners must also find a replacement for some gf the limelight, depending on the nature of a league President Lee MacPhail, who has taken over report from the search committee headed by as head of the Player Relations Committee. the MUwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig. . owners' collective-bargaining arm. Shrouded in secrecy, Selig's committee has been According to a source MacPhail was Selig's first hunting for a qew cortunissioner for a year. Selig has , ' choice to replace Kuhn. 'But with labOr negotiations asked that a report from his committee be placed on coming up next year, owners felt It was more the agenda for Thursday, but he would not say If any important to keep MacPhail In his role as baseball's labor negotiator. · names would he presented to owners. TI!at feellng may have been U~~derscored last California Angels Ex_ecutlve Vice President and General Manager BUZZJe Bavasl, however, said he _ month when the Major League Baseball Players understood "they will release some names to us. We'll Assocctatlon unexpectedly fired executive director have time to con5lder them. Whether we'U vote, I Kenneth Moffett, a moderate who was the federal don't know." mediator in 1981's baseball strike. Repl;~cing Moffett New candidates on an at-least Interim basiS Is Marvin Miller, a hard-line negotiator who headed the union during the walkout. Other items on the agenda for the weeklong meeting include the use of the designated hitter in the World Series; drug abuse by players, and some minor rules changes. The meetings open officially on Monday with a drafl of major league players not on 'any team's roster. The leagues meet separately on Thursday and jointly on Friday. Trading deadline Friday The inter-league trading deadline is 6 p.m. EST Frtday , several owners feel flurry of trading activity would precede that hour. Player agent Dick Moss0 one of the lawyers who gets Involved In player trades, was more reserved in his forecast. . In addition to player trades, the Winter Meeting traditionally yields several tree-agent slgnings. Some of the tqp names this year include relief pitchers Rich Gossage and · Kent Tekulve, and infielder Darrell .,. Evans. Gossage has been with the New York Yankees and ·past siX seasons, while Tekulve has played all nine of his major league seasons with Pittsburgh. Both clubs are trying to re-sign their players, but, should they fall, the clubs showing the most interest In them reportedly are Atlanta and the Chicago White Sox. Evans declared his free agency from San Francisco, and the Los Angeles Dodgers reportedly are leading a group of bidders that also includes theYankees. The rules change that would he of greatest interest to the fan concerns the World Series and designated hitter. The Official Playing Rules Committee 3nd the two leagues will consider a proposal that the DH he used in all World Series games played at the home park of the American League champion. Currently, the DH is used in all World Series games in even-numbered years. Drug abuse program Experts on drug abuse will cQnduct several seminars for player development people, managers, coaches , physicians and trainers at both the major and minor league levels. They will he conducted by staff members of the Betty Ford Center at the Eisenhower Medical Center. Some minor rules changes under consideration will involve the disabled list and waivers. Currently, only one player per team, a non-pitcher, may he placed on the 15-day supplemental disabled at any given time. General managers are recommending this list he expanded to two players. The Executive Council alSo is proposing an addition to major league rule 10, which would require new waivers after Aug. 1 before a player could he assigned to another major league team. Neck injury gives Bengals incentive ::99 ., BOUNTY TOWELS I FUYOIS TO SPREAD·$ OSTING··~II RINSO 42 DZ ISST.·DEC.·DESIGIIER STAR ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ~·*11 88 SUPREME SLICED· WHITE BREAD 3~ 89• 181/z DZ 24 oz FRUIT OR PUDDIIG CUPS DOUBLE REIUUI OR U:..79• OEI'l'ING READY - ~ Bmp!to quarta1111c11 K 1 · 4n I 1 , lll,lllldollenllve llOIICII Bruce CoiW WIUaba bdlll walwut ..... l·'l'IIIIJ-pr•l•·•-l!undar•pme ........ l... 4nln-• c.v• ' • ' I Wnetallldl....,.lllllletM...._'I*&•... - e1'11111*). ~ ler. PITI'SBURGH (AP) -When the ·Pittsburgh Steelers last played Cincinnati, defensive end Keith Gary grabbed Bengals' qu;~rter­ back Ken Anderson by the face mask and tossed him to the ground with j arrtng force. The Sleelers won 24·14 but Gary and Anderson lost- Gary was fined $3,CXXI and Anderson missed several gameS )Vllh a twisted neck. Bengals General M;~nager Paul Brown was so angry he called for a National Football League lilvestigatlon. The two American Conference Central Division teams are rematched Sunday at Three Rivers Stadium, and this time Gary and the Steelei:s woold rather latch on to something else: their first division title since 1979. The Steelers, 9-4 despite losses In their last two games, cando just that by heating the Bengals and getting some help from the Denver Bron· cos, who play the Cleveland Browns at Mlle High Stadium. The Browns are 8-5, and could either be tied for the division lead oreUminated from the race by late Sunday afternoon. Healthy BniWIII The Browns are healthy, the defmse has been outslanding and quarterback Brian Slpe has regained his starting job with some accurate passing displays. The Broncos have been riddled by Injuries, especlaDy In the defensive secOOdary, lj1ld the ~ bas sputtered behind rookie quarter-. badt: John.Elway, ButCieYelandCoachSarnRutlgil· 8JIO doean't lillY the theory that the Broncos are about to fade from the ~pictUre. "Denver is In the hunt, and they'll play like heck to stay in the hunt." he said. "I've coached on that staff. I · know (defensive coordinator) Joe Colller anrt (defensive line coach) Stan Jones are excellent coaches. That's a well-coached defensive team, and I'm sure they feel their backup players In the secOndary will get the job done. "As for Denver's offense, I think they lost their flow when Steve DeBergwent out With an Injury . But Elway is a tremendous Ill lent. He's like a pitcher - he just needs one good nine-inning game, and then look out." . Denver expects to have only one regular in its secondary on Sunday. Louis Wright will man his usual left cornerback spot, but the other three starters - right cornerback Mike Harden and safeties Dennis Smith and Steve Foley - are listed as doubtful with Injuries. The Broncos also will be without their second-leading receiver, Rick Upchurch, who reinjured a nerve In his neck. The Broncos are battling foroneof two wlldcard playoff spots In the American Conference. Two other teams, Seattle and Buffalo, have the same 7-6 record as Denver, and it's likely that only one of the three will quallty for post-season action. Cleveland, meanwhile, has the Inside track on a wildcard berth with the best record of any second-place team to date, But the Browns also have taken alll'l on the central Division title. Tliey trail Pittsburgh by just one game, and will meet the Steelers In the regular-season finale In two weeks. ' SQUEEZING TIIROUGH - Ohio University's Paul Baron tr1ei tAJ squee2e throutlh a P"""' put on by Unlvel'lllly ol PeiiiiS)'Ivanla's James WoH (42) and Scott Mascioli, rear, durlngllrsthalfactloni!IPblladeJphla Saturda_v afternoon. OU ji08Ied a 71-67 vlclory. ( AP Luerpholo), I· �Page Seven Meigs players TVC h~norees 1983 All-TVC Dream Team Player - School Ron Rlffle, Warren Jerry Green, Alexander Al·'n'C Jlbost Teun P0111 Vr 1:.! 12 12 ·12 11 11 12 12 12 12 G,QE 12 Gtta.Jof!es. Nel.·York France Coleman. W@ll.ston Glenn Singer, Fed.· Hocking Terry Radekln, Vin ton Countv Nick Riggs , MP!gs · Jeff Tolbert, Nel.· York FB-LB 12 RJ> DB HB QB·S QB 12 1:.1 12 12 • Mike Ousley, Vin ton County DEF FB 12 Tfl·E 12 ' ~· -- WMml ., ....... ~~ Aile(> l.Joyd ~ . Bal~Wallact' .Unnnl , CaS(' Wes!Pm 19, Was hln g~on, Mo. 57 De Paw·, lnd. t!l, Km ytm 43 12 12 11 12 . 12 12 WB,DE 12 TE.C M 11 TB 12 G,E I>RS OF'F T-T WB·LB G·NG PhH Templeton. Warrf'n tc..cal Bob McDonald, Nel. -York Troy Davis, Nel. -York Mike BoJender, VInton Count\· Steve Crow , VInton County · Steve SmJth, Belpre Andy la nnarell!, Meigs Darryle Won man, Miller Brad Kerma rd, Tri'mble Joe Klng, MUI£>r Dave Jones. M!Uer Tom Knox, Belpre John Fryman , Warren Local Jay Evans , M (>lgs Outstanding Spt't.ial Pl~~Jter Da v(> Barr , Mrtgs Outstandms Offensive Player Ron Riffle. Warr~n Li:x"al OubtandJng Defensive Player Greg Jones. NI'L · York TVC Coach of lhe Year Ralph Holder, Re lprE' WabtM C....,.,.. (1.-&c Hektf>lburg _15. Marian El Wa bash Ill. Wheaton ~ llerea-LIIIIt'l Dlb ~ !>tx'r lin 76. C'ar~M rlkm G1 C~ Us ted on the second team were went to Belpre's Ralph Holder who seniors Jon Perrin, Andy Janna· · guided Belpre to their first-ever perfect season (10.0) and a berth In rell), and Jay Evans. The. Outstanding Offensive the state playoffs. Player award went to running back - - - - - - - - - - Ron Rime o! warren LoCal while • Greg Jones, linebacker. was named the Outstanding Defensive Player, Jones is from Nelsonville-York. The TVC Coach of the year honor CopPn•SI. 4.9, Mak>lll' 47 ('.arnrkii'-MI'l.b! 81~~; HP...t 1\IUJ'!WURII 11 Second Team Swtt'Cleland, Belpre Danny L ackey, Trlmbie Baiiketball 8(w.rlln" .GI"l'Pn Tr. Bo6tCI'I UnJ\'t>rs!t't' 74 Ohio 1\:onhPm 7!!. Conrord!a. M!dl .. 57 W!tten b;·~ T.!. SC . Ambv:w 60 t·NG 12 QB-HB 12 : Jon Perrin, Meigs BW Meriwether. Belpre : COUt·ce ._,.,_ ONo RB,LB 12 Chuck Elllot1 , AJexandt>r Brian Benson, Wam.>n Local StE;Ve Ca mpbell, Trimble Meigs were seniors Nick _Riggs, Chris Burdette, Shawn Eads, and Dave Barr. Barr was also honored as the outstanding special player ~s a kicker. Ohio college scores FB·E 12 G-T 12 Dave Barr, l'o1elgs -. BELPR E - Seven Meigs Ma· · rauder grldders were honored on the Ali·Tri-Valley Conference team named Fliday In votes casted by the league's coaches. Named to the firs! team from · RB·LB NC G-LB QB-S OF'F FB·LB TB-DB T·T T·C • U.. Holde!', Belpro Paul Jew-ell, Trimble Ctuis Burdene, M eigs Shawn Eads, Meigs Chris lA>wls, Belpre Charlie Hale, Wellslon Chris Mayle, Belpre Jay Lockhart . Belpre Kevin HyseU, Fed.·HockJng • RB·L B Scott ij:ussell. Trimble ~ December 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · - lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS - I 1 ;; }: : ;! ; 'J e9 !1>, Urt.ana 64 Spnlr A.rtJor Toumey Spring Artxr 71. Dyke 7J ~ ' J ' z • <l 0 • NC 12 ·' 1'0~ 12 OF'F 12 OFF 10 OF'F 12 C,T 12 FB,E 1) C,E 12 E •• . ,{ 1, .--. Kicker ~ Running back Unebar ker ~~I ~L. ANDY IANNARELIJ (Second Team) ;.c;,x;; ~ ., ;; DEF CJII THI MUHTH "'n ''' "'= 10RCH ,\I~M EIus IN JAY EvANS (Second Team) ! "· All purpose Iorch kll with a solid brass burner unit and propan• cylinder. 94220 • 437 Second Ave. Gallipois.Oh. 45631 1-614-446-3031 (First Team) .JON PERRIN (Second Team) GERNIE'S . Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALl 446-3217 I Jll' t f'r SHAWNEADS \, lll"f T rtft DAVE BARR Woodmen of the World tokeJ pride in introducing our new Field Representative . Trained in our complete service of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative ¥~ill be glad to rliscun your needs. A telephone coli will bring complete ir:'formation and no obligation. U•lt 1 Per C•ll••• Carolina Luinber .a nd Supply Company 67S-1160 312 SIXTH STREET · SATELLITE SYSTEMS OVER DEALER COST HAS JUST ARRIVED AND OUR DEALS ARE FANTASTIC! 12 DIFFERENT SYSTEMS Redmen to host Circleville College .Monday · RIO GRANDE Coach John La· whorn's Rio Grande College Red· men wUJ battle Circleville Bible College on Monday, Dec. 5, at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. Game time is set for 7: 30 p.m . The Crusaders will enter the · contest with a 3-4 r~rd. They have upended Southeastern College of Alabama, Great Lakes College of Michigan, and Ohio UniversityLancaster. ' Guthlie.each scored 12 Points , According to the charts , Easte('ll hit 20 of 46 from the tloor and two of two at the foul line. Kyger Creek sank six of 13 at the charity line and held a slight rebounding edge. Eastern capture the reserve game, 52-39 as Greg Leachman and Jim Caldwell each canned 14 points while Royce Bissell added 12. Kevin Napier Jed, the Bobkittens with 10 points. Kyger Creek 1-1 traveled to Mid Amelican In Huntington Saturday night Eastern goes to Hannan Trace Friday. Circleville is coming ofl a 19-10 season In which they aJvanced to the National Christian College Athletic Association Champion· ships In Sprtngtleld, lll. They wt11 be led by Mark Barth, a 64 forward, who' averaged 14.3 points and 12.1 rebounds per game last season. He will be.Jolned on the front line by 6-3 Rod Hutcherson, and 6-1 Al Sparks. Starting In the . backcouPI will be 6-0 Rod James and 6-0 Brian Walters. The Crusaders are coached by Dale Tefft. Rio Grande w1ll be led by 5-8 junior guard J erry Mowery who Is averaging 17.2 points and eight assists per game. He will be joined in the backcourt by 6{) Rick Penrod. Starting on the front e wtll be 6-7 Dan Curry, &.l!Bob Sha . and 6-3 John Maisch , The · Redmen are 6-1 on e season. Following Monday's ame they will host Pikeville College Wednesda ni ht. 1984 Chevrolet S-1 0 Pickup Eas&em (t2) - M. Colilns 6-0·12; Guthrie 5-2-12: Matson 142i Newell H)-8: Probert 3-0-6 and Shr!vers 142. Totals ~Z-12. Kn·er Credf. (44) - Vogel 4.().8; Waugh 2-0-4~ Martin 5-1-l 1: Love 3-2-8, and Bradbury 5-3-13. Totals IN-H. By quarteni: Eastern 8 U 16 4-12 · 12 13 13 6-44 K Creek rr:==~:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;~~ •4 SPEED TRANS. •RADIAL TIRES •1000 LB . .PAVLOA·D •4 CYLINDER ENGINE @> •PAINTED REAR STEP BUMPER •VINYL TRIM' . December Sale Price· Drivers Education . Classes p.u,. ~ .In Gallipoliis, Ohio Beginning Monday, Dec. 12 Call for Pre-Registration 446-0699 . $674000 Plus Any Applicable Taxes Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, ·Inc. · 200 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 Jim Mink Bill Gene Johnson over Southwestern's Lady High- r~flgu~res~~fo~r~E:as~te~rn~as~c:o~llln~s~and~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ landers In theSVACJeagueopener. While leading 53-52 with just ; 34 seconds remaining on the clock Southern's Laren Wol!e went to the '· foul line and sank both ends of a one-and·one to secure the Torna, doette lead to 55-52. Moments later, after grabbing a defensive rebound In the Highlander backcourt, senor Amy Lit· tlefleld drew a foul, then went to the line where she sank two bonus free throws as an added Insurance of victory for the hosts, 57-52. In a battle of their own aUleaguers Amy Littlefield of Southern and Tanya McNeal of Southw- · estern fought It out for top-scaling honors, both ending the game with ~am , hlgh 22 points. Littlefield, an all-stater last season, has found a new home as point guard for the :J:omadoettes, after playing the low post for much of her career. McNeal, only a junior and a two-year letter winner, works the pivot for the lady Highlanders. • Besides Uttlefleld's 22 points and gpod tloor game, Laren Wol!e 50 CJ!nned 18 pants, Including six of MO. ' nine from the foul line. Debbie Michael added seven points, Jenny \\ell· Bentley six, and Julie Houdashelt 60 4b.'aq leur. For Southwestern McNeal MO. notched 22 points and 17 rebounds, Nlda added 12, S. Patrick and T. !Juff added slx each. T. Adkins four and C. Walker two. , -~ Southern collected 35 rebounds, I~ by Littlefield's 12, Wolfe's eight, and Houdashelt's seven. They ~imned 23 of 65 from the field for 35 1 • l¥!rcent and hit 11 of 18 from the 10W30 charity stlipe. ~ All SEASON < Southern hosts Trimble on (YI:onday. WINTER DRIVING .. SAVE ON .. BAnERI 3699 ~~q 4299 FORD TEMPOS Just $200 CHESHIRE- Steve Waugh's 10 SCOred six points In the comeback foot shot with 11 seconds left in the bid while J.D. Bradbury scored slx game provided the margin of points and David Martin canned Victory here Frldaynlghtas the host !ourforKC. KygerCreekBobcatsedgedaggres. Eastern, using a 1·2-2 zone press, slve Eastern, 4442 In an exciting quiCkly tied_ the scored In the SVACencounter. ' opening minutes of ' the second With the score knotted at 4242 peliod. The Eagles kept the preswith 1: 11 left, Kyger Creek took sure on forcing several Bobcat possession then called a timeout turnovers. The hal! ended with the with 33 seconds to go. The Bobcats Bobcats clinging to a 25-22lead after worked for the winning shot, but Eastern's Tim Probert connected came up short until Waugh grabbed on a30 footer at the buzzer. the offensive rebound and canned It Despite being In foul trouble Following' an Eastern timeout, durtng the early portion of the third the !3obcats pressured the Eagles . canto, Eastern continued Its presuntil a pass was knocked out of sure tactics, cutting the lead to34-32 bounds. The inbounds pass was put when Jim Newell connected on a 25 up-- after the buzzer sounded . footer. The action continued as a The srpaller, but scrappy Eagles, see-saw affair the ·rest of the period fell behind 6-0 In the opening stanza which ended with a tie at 38-38. before bouncing back to cut the Troy Guthlie, who got hot Bobcats' lead to 12-8 at the end of the shooting over the Bobcat ione,.led period. Eastern's thirdquarterscolingwith Mlke Collins, 6-2 Eagle center, eight points while · Newell added four. Bradbury led KC with six · points whlle Martin added five. With the score stlll knotted at 4040 at the5: 47mark,Eastern wentlntoa slow down offense, kllllngtimewhile working tor the open shot. It worked when Collins put his team on top with a jumper. Waugh connected for his flrst basket with 1: 55 left 1ylrig the RACINE - During ·a classic game at4242. Bradbwywasthegame'sleadlng nip-and-tuck battle played at Ra· cine the defending SVAC champion point-maker with 13 while Marlin Southern Tornadoettes posted a had 11. 57-52 come-from-behind victory Two players .finished In double .J :2999 A NEW SUPPLY OF NEW LOW PRICES Waugh's .10-footer with 11 seconds left downs Eastern SW, -57-52 Clarence E. Shupe· The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C.3 Pomeroy · Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tornado gals whip -INTRODUCING- ~cKII (First Team) :;lacember 4, 1983 CITGO .c-o FINANCING AVAILABLE I>~ OA. ,;;9;."l, AS LOW AS $48 A Month SAVE ON -.~~o SPARK PLUGS (.ittle Pirates win ODDS & ENDS SHOP : VINTON - Keith Burnett's 21 Points led the eighth grade North Oailla basketball team to a 54-48wln Q\<er Hannan Trace Thursday. . ·: Other high scorers for the Pirates Were Shawn Holliday with 12 and Darrell (VIartln with 11. For HT, · ~aln scored 23 points and Rankin MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 ~d14. Upt Tnob Sopor Tl1ltllo1 llan loH •••I loc. Troatl P1111iiiM1a .. $11.13 P11111Mla . .$12.111 P11111M13 .. $34.31 P111inll14 .. $311.11 P22111lll14 . .142.11 P2111111111 .. $11.111 PZII/111111 .. $41.12 .P221171111 .. 142.11 P211/711111 .. 141.11 SholkH IWal .... Trtatl P111111111 P111171111 P111/71114 PZII/71114 P211111111 P211111111 PZIIIlllll P2Hilllll .. $32,111 .. S31M .. $lUI .. 14... '.141.11 ' .141.24 .. I4Lll .. S41.Zl 1•11 1983 T-BIRD "DEMO" F•J . Tax Ind . 11117 T.T. . .. 141.11 $}0,200 11111 ... piJ .... T.T. '' .. $14.21 ........... ,,.. Rlkll I plr, Tllh•.. SIUI 1111111 4 piJ Wlw LT.S...,kM T.T.1.11, lplr ...... IILll 1\la. L·lk11 hb ...... 141J2 'IWI.Il1111 I JIIJ, H ftltt llttln .....1 11111 nlllllk ~~~r:.iMfi iJ:·M 411b ...... SIZ.ZI Dli.tlhll.l . . I lib ' ..... 112.11 Tllh~ "LOADED" NEW 1983 T-BIRD ,...., .... SIIJI hb ...... 111.11 TMi. tliiiU 11 -l"1..1i:i ... ,J.,11ii1i:i...... lplr ...... IIU4 ' '"' ...... sez.u Federal Tax Included $4,295 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $5,595 1 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON TRUCK WITH 18' VAN IIOCIY at NowS 11,500 "LOADED" 1981 FORD ESCORT S4,195 Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenswood, WV Open Monday thru $ .• 1978 BUICK REGAL $4,295 FORD MAVERICK $2,595 1978 CHEV·Y BLAZER · S4,495 • & iQ. ' ~~ '• :• LOW PltlaD !110M FUEL FILTERS 99¢ Oak HIU 70. Ports. Weat 61 • OIJruted FalllT.t, Falrvirw Parle !I! ·.. OIM'RO 59. Geloe tJ. ar •,., Patr1t:* Hent'}l 71. 4)PI'Svtlk! !16 ~ 16. Wllhfol.'• ~ ~ 11. Anl"'lf'Y wayrae 80 Pel'tiiVWf Ell, HOflale 63, ar PU~tcGn rr, Llthlm WI!Stl!m e ptym(UII n, Norwalk St.Paulli ,f . ZT·1 0 PIC~~UPS 3999 •TIIM·lllf: 5999 .• ~1'\.AWO . E. M . """ AfltRMfG. REBATE '. REG. i'9.99SALE64.99 ' ·,' • GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE noP LEAK FAst FLUSH GAS TREATMENT •. • •. .' • • • 0 l9C GASLINI 311 ~116 • •• 19 • • onawa HWI 6l. N. Bllllmlre 46 Ot1ovWt tl, Mtuer CitY 61 "' Par...,_Y at, Ohio '=ity 61 .. Parma \'alkoy Fcqe 75, E . ~and . • Shlw '10 • "'~' ' G~t:RJ.rg 51 Oak HlrtloT ... •: EASY INllALLATION EJCTRA SAFm F£A1\JRES SIMPlE CONTROLS COMPUTER MONITORED ' ~ • "• ll=d,. c.~ c.-~ N .. Unk:m 4&, New Alt.n)' 42 Norton~ Medlna' }{J&ftl.nd M Norv.rallt 61, Upper Sancluskl:Y 55 , Norwayne !19, Dalton • ,' ' • ~~ 37§. ALTERNATORS 1gsa PASS-THRU LOW PRiaD FlloM ::MERCERVD..LE Hapnan nace girls JX11led away !rom a27-20 lead held by North Gallla In the (ciurth qualier Thursday to defeat ttie visiting lady Pirates 46-38. :; Tabby Sheets led lnscoril\g!orHT ":ith 14 polnts ..Julle Dlllonadded11. ~G 's Campbell took scoring honors Wlth 14, while Michelle George had , .. 8-5 . STAIIERS ' High school scores 273·3271 ' REAR WINDOWS I tJT . girls triumph . BILL'S BODY SHOP ~· • COUGAR XR7 WAS '13,107.00 1MI. 111111 hh11.1 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS : · NG's seventh grade was defeated ~ the visiting WU<jcats, 37·36. Jarrell was top scorer for HT with :ij, wlthBrurnfleldsupplytng11.Don · Mays had 11 for the Pirates, and !Steven ~rge chipped In eight. •: North Gailla plays SouthweStern home Thllf$day. liMIT lUIS. ' Silver Bridge Plaia - Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelley Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 .. ' ( ' . '• ,•• .' "' �• Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel o-niber 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middl.r;iort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern whips PATIROT- Utllizlng a full court provided by Tornado guard Rod Littlefield. maMo-man press, visiting Southem jumped off to a 19-6 first pertod "A team cannot rest agalnst lead and never looked back here Southern. Their pressure defense, Friday night enroute to a 49-36 quickness and hustle wears you vlctmy over the Southwestern down. You must be prepared to play Hlghlllllders. The Win was SouthSouthern the entire 32 minutes," em's second straight while the · Myers concluded. Highlanders suffered their second straight loss. The Tornadoes led 34-2tl at the half Veteran Highlander coach Lloyd but Southwestern made a came of it Myers said his team had a heel< of a in ihe slow moving third period by time coping with Southern pressure outscoring the visitors, 1().;;. Southdefense and the offensive threat ern added 12 points in the fourth Marauder girls whip Lancers . 45-37 on 16of43artemptsand four of12at the foulllnes. Southern held a 31-28 rebounding edge. The Little Tornadoes captured the reserve contest, 45-20. Jay Bostick led the way With nine points whlle Mari<JarrellandKellyGrueserhad eight each. Jim Jeffers paced the Little Highlanders With six points. Southwestern traveled to Symmes Valley Saturday. Southern · hosts Kyger Creek Friday. quarter, making the final margin 13 poirits. Littlefield led the Tornadoes With 25 points on 10 baskets and five tree throws. Kevin Curfman was the only other Southern play getting double figures with 10 points. Roger Wells led Southwestern wlth 12 points whlle Jeff Meeks and Randy Layton contributed eight points each. , Sout hem hit19of 50 floor a!tempts · for 38 percent and 11 of 15 at the foul circles. Southwestern also hit 38 percent fropm the field connecting Box Sooroo Soulllorn (4t) - Curfman 4-2·1~ Roush 2-3-7; K. Teaford 1.0.2; Hill 0.0.0; Deem 1.0.2; Shultz 0.1-1; Littlefield 10.5-25; ROCK SPRINGS _ Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauderettes stayed atop the Tri-Valley Conference standings With their second win Thursday, 45-37, over FederalHocking. Metgs.traUed 28-22 al the baH, but allowed the Lady Lancers only nine points tn the second half Whlle racking up 23 of their own. Three Meigs players wound up In double figures with junior Denise Stegall leading the way With 14. She also pulled down a team-leading nine rebounds. Jenny Meadows followed With 12 while Rhonda Haddox added 10. Meadows had eight rebounds and Trtna Reeves grabbed six for the Marauderettes. Meigs made 18 of 42 from the field for 43 percent and dropped. nine of 18 foul shots for 50 percent. Federal-Hocking made seven of 15 from the chartty strtpe for 47 LOWrcltes make state ConnoUy1~2; and Cardone 0.0.0. Totals 11-ll.... Soolhwootem (It - Meeko 3-2-8; Wells 5-2-12; Layton 441!; Pellrey 1-0-2; Bailey 2~; Baker 1.0.2. Totals 1....._.. lly quMet'O: Southern ........ ....... .. .......... 19 15 3 12-49 SouthWestern ....................... 6 14 10 6-JG Farm tiOmeOWII8rS · Insurance a good buy. Our service makes it even better. Call me • Trimble, ·B.e lpre, Nelsonville-York wm The Trimble Tomcats jumped to a 38-21 halftime lead and galloped to a 66-48 win over Federal-Hocking. Scott Gatchel and Morrison led the Cats With 14 points apiece while Nelson Morris added 13. Randy .·Matlack led the Lancers With 14. Trim ble (86) - Gatchel 6-2-14; HooJ)E'r 1.0.2: Sayres J.{)-2; Morris 5-3-13: Morrtson 0.2·14: Dupler 4-Q-8: ratres 2.(H: Koons 3-2-8: , Lent I). H . To~ 28-t!Hlfl. Federal-Hocking (-18) Koker 2·3·7: Matlack 7.0.14: Deeter 3 ~-6 : Russell 1.().2; Sinnet! ).I -ll ; Watson 142: Harrb 2.().4; Butchl'l" 1.0.2. TQtJds 'Z24-43. 8}' quarient: • Trimble ......................... .. .17 21 17 11-66 F -H ....................... ......... ... 11 10 13 14-48 Reserves - "Jl'lmble 40 Federal Hocking 39 (OT). Alexander came from a threepoint first quaner deficit and then held off the late Warren Loal comeback to post a 58-51 win. AJexander (58) - BoOO 10420; Jeffers 0.3-,l; Gut hrie 5-6.J6; Bennett 2.0.10; Ferris 3-J-9; Tolah 20- t ~. \Varren (51) - Butcher 1.0.2: Frye 9-2-20: Ht>$son 1-24; In~am ]-()-:.!; Knight 6-Q-12: Mitchum 0.1 -1; Phillips 1·24 : Skoglud 3-{1-6. Totals 2%-7-:n. Reserv<'S Warrtn 52. AJexa nder 50 Alexander ..... ., ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. 11 1.1 1..1 :D-SR w1men ... .. .. .. .............. 14 8 8 21 - 51 Belpre jumped out of the gates quickly and ran away from WellNelsonvtlle-York, Meigs' next ston 66-43. opponent, won Its second straight Belpre (66J - McAfee 0-4-4; game with a 53-48 squeaker ·over Simmons 1-0-2: Logue 5-2-12; ' Vinton County. Holder 3-2-8: Lockhart 1.()-2; Wills· Nelsonville--York (:13) - Grandy G-7-19; 2-6-10: Bentley 6-2-14; McDonald man 6-0-12; McDermott 1-2-4; · Bolluck 1-0-2: Kllne 2-2-6; Boyher 1-0-2. Totals 18-17~MUler 6-5-17. Totals 25-16-66. Vlnton Cowtty (48) - Radeldn 9-0-18; M. Bollender 2-2.6; Womeldorf 3-0-a; DodrW Wellston (43)- Newman 2-7-11: 3-7-13; Ha'mroon 2-0-4; L. Bolle-nder 0-1-1. Lindover 3-2-8; Spriggs 6-2-14; Totals 19-10-48. ' Jenkins 1-0-2; Henry2-1-5; McCloud Reserves -VI nton County 31. NelsonvtueYork 21 . 1-1-3. Totals IH343. Belpre .... .. ........... 20 8 12 26-66 Wellston ................ 6 11 14-43 Reserves - Belpre 60, 12 Wellston 47. • Finally, Allen was fouled and Wright getting 10. ATHENS- A pair of free throws by Leon Allen with just two seconds converted both free throws for the Wright's 14 points and 12 by remaining lifted the Athens Bul- 47-45 lead. Myers led the Chieftain scorers. A last second despleratlon shot by ldogs to a 47-45 SEOAL victory over The box score: the Logan Chieftains Friday night. Logan's D . J . Conrad was short as Logan (45) - J ack Miller 2-3-7; Larry Conrad 0-0-0: Scott Farrar1~2: D. J . Conrad the game ended. It was a weird contest that saw 1-1-3; Troy Wrtght6-2-14; Keith Myers 5-2-13: Athens, now 2-1, hit 43 percent Larry York 2-3-7: Totals 17-11-45. Athens win Without scoring a field Athens (47) - Carl Matheny <1--1 -9; Brian goal in the entire fourth quarter and from the field on 15 of 35, made 17 of Blickle 3-1-7; ,Chris Gerig 1.().2: Bill Flnnearty ' Logan going without a single point · 31 free throws, and grabbed 34 4-7.15; U>on AJien 2-5-9: Sean Harter 1-l-3; rebounds. eight by Chris Gerig. for the final four minutes of play. Chris Leonard 0-1 -1: Jeff Dean 0-l -1. Total8 The Chiefs, with a 2-1 mark, 15-I'M7. The visiting Chieftains jumped to &.'Ore bs qwliien: a 13-11 first period lead and connected on 17 of 49 from the field , Logan . .. .. ...... .. ................. .. 13 11 15 6--45 stretched It to 22-13 midway In the converted 11 of 22 free throws, and Athens .......... .. ............... .. . 11 14 11 5---47 lk'serve score: Logan 36. Athens 28. netted 28 rebounds With Troy second quarter. AHS then ticked off a 10-point run to grab the lead at 23-22 and led 25-24 at intermission. The Athens' lead was 42-39 after WE DON'T HAVE three quarters before quat1ers before the Chieftains began whittling away. A goal by Keith Myers with 4:05 remaining slipped Logan Into a 45-44 lead,- but also became the last points to be scored by the visitors. Btu Finnearty, who had !allied 12 of his game high 15 points In the third quarter, then canned a free throw with 2:14 reamlnlng to knot the score at 45-45. For the next 2: 05 neither team could get a decent shot away as turnovers hurt the offense. ROD LITrLEF1ELD r:;.;;;;;;···········;;··-~=::::::::: LUMBER &HOME CENTER Late free throws tops Now Tltru Sunday, Dec. 11th ANEW KITCHEN FOR CHRISTMAS! In Stock Ready To Take Home. Tri-Pac OAK & CANE W/Top 55% off . VANITY ea(j) LO 96t-30 Oak Decorator Light Mlnufacturer"s Llsl Price 25"xl9" - _59.84 "'" 3l "xl9" _ On All Stock KITCHEN· CABINETS 1~h 1~ u;;r.,;h OAK ACCESSORIES 499 Tooth lroU/ 499 each T•mltler Holder_ • each \ 1"•25" CONTRACTORS TAPE 52" Antique or Bright Brass 52" Antique Brass Tropical Breeze Deluxe ~UNGFAN CBUNGFAN 59!~ 599 Marco Polo 7.::17ach Uohtwel:~~~on-corros1ve 1114 Rog.M.M With light 384 STEEL TAPE_ eaco R1g. 124.&1 J/4"xt6' Retractable The Tigers stood back and permitted Jon Clay an uncontested layup with four seconds remaining before Willis hit one free throw a the two second mark for the final margin of victory. 11~ . 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 - 2 dr. coupe, tilt wheel , air cond., qua lity sound system . 11,300 Ready Made BTU MIN! BLINDS 23"x42" AI Law A1 _ 1·484each 84 Sale Price 99.84 • 4.00 Rebate 11 ~~,:.•_•z....,,---16.39 ' 27'x&l' --17.39 29'x&l' _ _ 18.39 19.39 31"xM' 32"xB4· - -1B.84 Cost 1------.-------"-~ --21.39 38"x64' 22 39 BO"xM" Patio o.,, Blind _68 684 Your. Choice each Battery Operated 5 Gal. Capacity 84 ,.,. l..iiK,_ERiiiOiiii,_EN;;;E;.;;C;,;;;Aiiii-.;;OiiiR...;,P;UM;P;..,_ _.. 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD- Cpe., V-6 motor, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. air cond., AM/FM/Stereo, Extra Clean. 1979 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON- 318 motor, auto. trans., air cond., power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM /FM/ Stereo, rear defo~t~~er . Save BIG. Friday. . e · wearing the Pirates down. Freethrows allowed HT to gain a few extra points, holding a two-point lead over NG at period's end. It was In the flnat" period that Jenkins' crewfounditssecondwlnd, racklngup19pointsandkeeplngNG to seven. Accurate free-throw shooting helped HT, as they sank 16 of 20 a ttempts for~ percent. Midway through the quarter, HT led by only two points, but fouls and additional baskets supplied by Swain and Brumfield pushed tile Wildcat lead farther ahead by 10 points. After that , the Wildcats never looked back. Two turnovers were recorded by HT, compared to 24 suffered by the Pirates, mainly In the second half. On floor shooting, HTwas 24 of 52for 46 percent, while the Pirates were47 percent (21 of 44) . NG sank eight of 17 attempts from the free-throw 11ne 'fl!E;;DAY TIIURSDAY Nelsonville at Meigs (freshman boys ), 5:55p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York (girls varsity), 6 p.m. · for 47 percent. FRIDAY A tightly-played reserve game Meigs at Vinton County (boys saw the junior Wildcats hand their varsity), 6; 30 p.m. NG counterparts a 40-34defeat. The little Bucs weJ\t from a strong start and battled HT point-by-point, With a 19-18 halftime lead held by the WUdcats. High scorer for HT was Terry Cline with 12, with Marl< Sheets adding 10. Todd Dee! scored 13 for NG and Mike Kemper had 10. HT travels to South Point Tuesday, and returns home Friday for a league game with Eastern. The If s so easy to be a member of a Pirates are Idle untU Friday, when growing-pr ofession. Start now, they host Southwestern. by studying at GBC, 2evenings Hannan Trace (&4) - J. Barnes 7-8-22; o , a week. • Barnes G-1-13; Swain 5-0-10: Brumfield 3-4-10; A. Bailey 2-2-6; s un I-0-2: P .. Bailey 0-1-1 We offer the accredited proTotab 24-t&-64. . gram of class work you're re· North GaiUa (50)- Blackbum3-2-8; Diddle 4-0-8: Lee 5-1-11 : PenJck 3-1-7· Glassburn qui red to complete before tak4-2·10: Smith 2.o-4; Hawks 2-0-4 . Tot.a~su-uo. ing the Ohio State Board ExScore by quarters: Hannan Trace .. .. .......... ....... 16 17 12 19-64 amination . North Gallia ...... .......... ii'~ .'\13 _21 9 7-~ Complete in only 11 weeks . Lyne Center Schedule now! Classes will begin Enroll Wt.>ek ol Dec. 4, 1983 Date - G)'TilR!L"'Jum Pool Jan. 2. For more information Dec. 4 1-3 p.m.-Open Rec .............. ....... :.. .. ................................... 1-3 p.m.-Open Swim contact... &-8 p.m.-College Rec........................ ...... ..... .......... ... ....... 6-8 p.m.-College Swim · ATTENTION! WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE Dec. 5 7:30 p.m. -Redmen vs. Circleville Bible................................. , ... ... ... .... Noon-1 p. m .-Fitness Swim Dec. 6 6-8 p.m.-Intramurals.. .............. ...................... Noon -1 p.m.-Fitress Swim [)('c. 7 7~30 p.m .-Redmen vs. PikPvllle .. ... ... ........... ... ............... Noon-1 p.m.-FIIness Swim Dec. 8 6-8 p.m .- lntramura ls .... ......... .. ............................ , .............. .................... CJoseo Det-. 9 7 & 9 p.m.-J:Ie\.·o Francis ......... .......... : ........................... Noon-1 p.m. -Fitness Swim Classlr Tourname nt ..... ....... ........ ............... .......................... ............ Closed Dec. 10 2 p.m.-Redwomen vs. Wllmington 7 & 9 p.m.-Bevo Francis ........................... ._..... . ... .... ...... , .. ........... Closed Classic Tournament Dec. U 1-3 p.m.-Ope-n Rec ............ .. ................ .. .. .. ... .. 1-J p.m.-Open Swim 6-8 p.m.-Co1lege Rec ......... . . .. ............ .. .... 6-8 p.m.-College Swim 0 R~sell signs 1984 contract CINCINNATI (AP) -r- TheCincinnati Reds have signed pitcher Jeff Russell to a one-year cont ract covering the 1984 5eason. Russell was 4-5 with a 3.03 earned run average after being called up from the Reds' former Class AAA team, the Indianapcillslndlansofthe American Association, on Aug. 9 last seas~n. He made 10 majorleague starts. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. ScorobJ-. 1<0nt011 ........................... ,. 16 lt 14 12-116 Reeerve .core: Ironton 43, Jackson 32. f' r Conw in !'lOOn and talk with orw of uur IR A ro un s t·lorl' ahout orH'ning: an IRA,., .. t' ounl no w. Put )' OUr n·tirt•nwnt plun~ in plac•e al lht• ri~hl J•l Ut' t' - \ 1982 DATSUN B-210 - 4 dr. wagon, like new, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 174 OH. Member Wool Blend Sportswear JACKETS 1484 !P.! 24" - - - - -'714 ~~-~or$ 59 99 ~· .., ~. , TIMEX WATCHES Regu la r 122.95 to 144 .95 $}]25 BLOUSES 20" _ _ _ _ _ ~ID ***************' REG. 130 REG . 127 to 129 to $3375 SIZES 8 TO 18 COLORS: Burgundy and Dark Gray liCit MEN'S PURITAN SWEATERS 70% Wool, 30% Polyester HARDWICK 700' range. Sizes 38 to 46 TER VESTS $}600 With free Monogram S, M, L, XL, Navy , Camel, Gray CATLETTIIUIII **** "*********** HX-TAN WALLETS Cowhide leather Regular to 117.50 112.50 FARAH TRI· BLENO Ill Z31t I.IJol REGULAR iJ6 to 139 Sizes S. M. l, XL SOLID COLORS and HANDSOME WINTER PRINTS R~GULAR 195.00 $799 SLACKS ,·Loa 11 •••nu~.aree $ 3QOO ,....... ,.. ._rt Sizes 32 to 42 Blue, Gray, Brown . Black, Brown, Wine SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA ................ · HOLIDAY HOURS 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. .Mon . thru 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P..M. Sunda~s ~· ,,. ·v - <{ );!:,__,_ _ . • '!".'--.--_~, PRICES GO~D T~~~. DE~. 7,_1983 ~·.~· _ ~~W;~~'l:'$).'~~ ~a;~~~P• • li 'WOOL BLAZERS LADIES and MEN 'S SKIRTS DACOfll FIREPLACE &RATES . Wa rm, Soft and Very Stylish Sizes 6 to 16 Colors: Navy, Camel. Gray SLACKS Reg. 132 4PC. IIoct - ~.~~~~~ PAWTUCKET RUSS Regulars and Longs _, ......... . llllltlflll..ll Ftr r,,..,.... Intra. FDIC Spring Valley 25 Courr Srree1 Wool Blend Sportcoats ~ rz_Lt'~rin IIIIIW.~ e:!:;.7......... with U!!i! "AL WAYS ON YOUR SIDE" !Q!..C::;::,--'::.;>..!(;"::?JC:;':;: ~~~. 'PHONE • :a:• ... .. • J'""""" (U) -JoeyWyantSG-16; Jon Clay Jackson .............................11 16 11 1!>--M ('ht•t: k!'!! Reg. No. 75-02-0472-B MTwoPitce 14~ . a!'l ('om fort and !W('Urit y in tlw ~· t'ar~ to C'OilH'. It ' ll put yo u far uhrad of u n ~on t • wlw 'l"i try· i n g to gN h~' on Social St·r uril ~· or pt'n:oiion Reg. 160. 4 PC· llaak/ t'H'II nt·~ l f'~l!:· II''" lh t• iclt·al inn ~;tmt•nt in ~·uur own futun , ht• lpin ,:: lo ~uaranlt·t· ~-our SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS The box score: Jell O.vlo 1-Q-2. ..... (II) - Doog Gamblll ~; Ryan AJnswa111 ~18; Dluule 1>0\mey 5-010; Kevin West3-0-41; Robert WNVf!l' ~J.Jl; Steve wu11s 2-I-5. ToUII n.z-111. Tht•n, think r e tin·nwnt - soon as agt• 59 112: ! Thai's wh.,n ~· ou (' an !'l l art d ruwi np: on your IR A. You f'an in !' urt· your retirt•m;;>nl io! N'urily h~· M:n •inll for tlw fuiurt• no"''· An IR A acl'n unt wilh U!'l is a !'Oafc.•, !';mart w :1~· to huild yo ur rt'lirt•mt•nt 446-4367 ~ LU_ MBER &HOME CENTER ~1!1 Rod MUle' 1-0-2; Vioc'e Wollont H-18; Bank! GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . 11. 7-1-15; Thinking n •tirt>nwnt'! You ~ hould han• ~· ou r lmJi vidual Rt•lirt>rnt:'nt Ac·t·ou nl in l•la('t• , at thP ri~ht pla('e 1 lwrt• at C& S MEN'S V-NECK The Ironmen made 24 of 55 from the floor, five of nine at the llne, and netted 29 rebounds, 10 by Wyant. The Tigers host Russell, Ky. Tuesday nlght In a non-league contest whUe Jackson Is open. place ... ri~~t time I NelsonvU!e-York at Meigs (boys varsity), 6 p.m. PHONE 4~ Ironton hlt 27 of 53 fielders, two of nine free throws, and grabbed 29 rebounds With Ainsworth snaring t~e . at REMOTE PHONE 1$-7-:n. By quaners: Meigs T~e ri~qt Cordless Limit !Per Customer MOne -Piece Meigs played Mlller Friday .and to Nelsonvllle-York Thursday. Melp ( 4~ }- Rhonda Haddox 5-{}-10; Jenny Me"lows S-2·t2 ; aent.se Stegall &2-14; B . J. Go'don 2-1-5; Jodl Hanison 0-4~; Tnna Reeve!'~~;. Cathy Dean ().0.()_T"""' 18-945. Federai·Hocking (37) - FrasWer 3-5-11: Bunlette:w<>; Mille.- 3-1-7; Sinnett2~~ ; Amy Jago3-0-6; Han 1-0-2; Ang1eJago~l-L Tolalo Will travel MONDAY Southern at Meigs (freshman boys), 5:55 p.m. Meigs at Albany (7th and 8th .boys), 5:00p.m. Albany· at Meigs (Girls junior high) , 5:00p.m. Palllkod ..... '" I pe, Doluxo "tDA4 Anlt~u• ••••• ~-;.t Your Final 35"x1Jo1· Irontoll, playing Its 1983-84 opener, led bY quarter scores of16-ll, 30-27, and 44-38. Junior Ryan Ainsworth hlt for 18 · points with Weaver adding 11, and Duane Downey 10 for the Winners. Jackson was paced by VInce Wolford's 18 points with Joey Wyant getting 16, and Clay adding 15 as their record dropped to 0-21n the new season. VINTON - Visiting Hannan Trace played host North Gallla on equal terms here Friday night until late In the third quarter when foul trouble and turnovers helped the WUdcats post a 64-50 Win. It was HT's second victory of the season and Its first within the SVAC. The Pirates are Winless after two . games. Mlke Jenkins. now in his fourth year of coachlngatHT, watched his : WUdcats forge ahead ,by the scoring ' efforts of brothers Jeff and Deke · Barnes. Jeff was the high scorer for hls ~~:am. compiling 22 points, whlle . Deke followed with 13. , Robbie Brumfield's rebounding · • was also a factor, snatching five of -: the tota118 erect!ted to the Wildcats. · : Jeff . Barnes had four, With Billy :: Swain adding another four. : . For the Plra~s. Larry Lee had 11 : : points, with Jack Glassburn adding -: 10. NG recorded 33.rebounds, With ,' ~ Lee given credit fot 14. • Action from theopeningtipoffwas - : brisk, with the Pirates scoring first :: and HT playing catchup. The .: · WUacats soon passed the hosts by, •' building up theirblggestleadofthe · half (14-9) over NG in the latter part '· of the first quarter. • ' But the Pirates soon closed the • gap. The second quarter. opened •. wtththeWUdcatsleadlngbythree,a - deficit NG soon ellmlnated. But the Pirates were never able to maintain a wide lead over HT, wltheach team outdistancing the other byoneortwo ,• points for the remainder of the half. The Pirates scored 21 points for the period, going into the third quarier With a 34-33 lead. ' Action continued on the same level through much of the quarter, until HT's consistent offense began .. & DOLLY JHS, 56-53 IROI\'TON - Free throws by Robert Weaver and Steve Willis in the final 20 seconds carried the Ironton Tigers to a 56-53 SEOAL victory over the Jackson lronmen Friday night. · Tralllng 44-39 after three pertods the vtsltlng Ironmen rallied in the fourth quarter to reduce the Tiger lead to 52-50 with 2: l7 remaining. The teams then traded turnovers until Ironton ran time off the clock down to 17 seconds. Weaver was fouled and made the front end of a one and one, and a 55-51 lead. Glassburn (12) prepw:es for action. The WUdcats turned a nip-and-luck affair Into a 64-50 win at NG -:W ildcats down Pirates, 64-50 BUT WE DO HAVE ONE OWNER FOR CHRISTMAS DRIVING DOWN OOURT- Hannan ~·s Jeff Barne:l (23) drives the ball down Nolib Ga.llla's court , and Is Danked by teammates Rob Bnunlleld, Deke Bames and Sieve Stitt whlle Pirate d~fender Jack 1 "Cabbage Patch Dolls" USED ·cARS percent. Meigs had 32 rebou,nas and 18 turnovers. The Lancers totals were unavailable · · ln the reserve game, FederalHocldng'"hlpped Mefgs 2.'i-24 In two overtirnes. J ennifer Couch ' J uJte Miller, and Maria Musser each had slx to lead the little Marauderettes while Lockhart's 10 led the winners. Meigs sports schedule Defending champion Athens opens league play, defeats Logan, 47-45 ·' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-C-5 •r )I �\ Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 4, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. Meigs wins second straight Eu.cESSOR SCORES- Gallla's Chris EDcessor (21) filps In a short jumper for two of his 18 markers against visiting Waverly Friday night. G.o\HS won, 56-16. Other Blue Devils in this Tim"""""'tinel phoiAJ arc Todd Bergdoll (22); Dan Dressel (12) &nd Brett Bostic (23). Waverly defenders are Brad Breitenbach (33) and Craig Teete rs (15). HEMLOCK - Taking heed to some .. gentle persNaslon .. at the ha lftlrne Intermission, the Meigs Marauders posted their second straight win In as many outings with a 49·33 win over Miller here Friday. Tied 17-all alter two periods, Meigs scored the flrsl 10 points of the third quarter and at one point outscored the Faleons 16-2 to take a 34·21 lead after the third quarter. With the win, the Marauders remain in a five-way tie for first place in the TVC. U Meigs soould win at home Tuesday against Nelsonville· York, tt will mark the best start by a Marauder cage team in its 17·year history. All nine Marauders entered the scoring column as severe foul trouble forced Coach .Greg Drummer to go t o his benc h In the second quarter. The Marauders had three starters on the pine with five ~!lnut es left In the first half, all with three personals. Leading the scoring was junior Jay Carpenter with 14 while sophomore Mike Chancey added 10. Guards Nick Riggs and Rick Wise added nine and eight respectively. It was the play of sophomore forward Lee Powell who caught the biggest part of Coach Drummer's seconds left in the game at 49-29. The marauders outscored Miller 23-4 from halftime lUI midway In the fourth quarter, moving lhe score from 17-17 to 40-21 . . Reserves In F1rst The · Meigs reserves kept pace with the varlsty and the rest of the TVC pack with their second straight win, 42-40. And like the varsity, the little ·Marauders won In the third quarter with a 14-4 barrage, wiping out a 24·20 Miller lead at the half. Chris Shank and Shawn Baker topped Meigs with 10 points apiece while Brlan Houdashelt added eight. John Decore lead Miller with 12. Shank's play In the third period led to the Meigs' bomeback while two key free throws each by Baker and Chris Kennedy In the final minute kept Coach Mlck Childs' F rtday before losing a 5646 non· league cage decision to hos t Ga llipOlis. . · ·· w e may have been too keyed up. " said Blue Devil Coach Jim Osborne. ··we we ren 't playing up to our a bil ity ea rly. Wa verly was · a lmost piclur e pcrteet t he first h a If . ·· Alter that 15-point Waverly lead , GAHS scored 12 unanswered points · 2 49 d h · m a : s pa n tore uce t e VISitors· margin to three, 27·24. The come· b ack wa s led b y S1eve ' w o Ife, Ch n.s Ellcessor, Brett Bosl ic, Todd Bergdoll a nd Dan Dressel. Waver ly led 29·25 duri ng the ha lftime intPrm iSSiOn. du ring the final two and one-half quarters. GAHS hit 24 of ~ 5 field goal attempts for 53.3 percent . The Devils were cold from the foul line (eight of 19 for 42 percent) .. Gi!llla had 22 rebounds (none in the first . period). eight by Bergdoll and six by Bos tic. GAHS ha d nine turnovers a nd 13 persona l fouls. F r iday 's victory was dedica ted to the la te Hoba!1 Wilson Sr. !See p 1 E eeps c o umn on ·2 toda .v 1. Waverly's J im Trimble popped in 21 points , most from " downtown·· hil B d B w e ra reitenbach finished with 12. The :r· · 1gevs were 20 o f 45 f rom t he field for 44 percent. WHS was six of 13 at the Ioul line for 46 peree nt. Waverly had 30 rebounds, 10 by ma r k. Gallia 's E llcessor hit two layups, to knot the counl a1 35-a ll ; Dresse l popped in two short jumpers and GAHS wen f on top 39-35 wi th 2: 36 left in !he period . The Ga llia ns were never headed. Ga llia 's biggest lead . was 12 points : 56-44 , wit h 21 seconds left. GAHS placed three players in double figures, led by Ellcessol"s 18 ma rkers. Wolfe a nd Bostic added 10 a piece. Dressel. who s uffered a bloody nose in the t hird pe riod , fi nis hed wit h nlnP ma r kers a nd Bergdoll five. "Our defense kept us in the ball ga m e ," Osborne added . The Blue Devils outscored Wa ve rly 44·19 1984 Ch GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' re· serve defea ted 1•isiting Wavclry, 40-22. for their firs t hardwood victory of 1hP year he re Friday night. The Blue Imps, playing without the services of their coa c h, Jack Payton. led 10·3. 17-10 a nd 27-18 a t t he qua rterm a rks. Payton suffered a kidney sto ne a ttack earlier in the day, and is hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. John Owens paced the winners with 10 points. Jeff Atkinson had e ight, Jon Strait, Rod Saunde rs and Ga ry Har rison each had six . Chris .Brow n's 12 points led the Cubs, now 0-2 overall. Box !)Core: Cuhs t 2'~ J s Compe~e 7 10 13-40 in event GALLIPOLIS - Randy Ams· bary and Krist! Thom as just returned from Cleveland, where they competed In the regional "Hotshot " basketball competition. They were competing with athletes from a four-s tate area, including Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan. Amsbary.placed fifth with a total score of 92, while Krist! Thomas placed sixth In girls' competition with a score of 58. The local "Hotshot" competition Is an annual Pvent held each September, and s ponsored by the 0 , 0 . Mcintyre Park District and Pepsi. 6 Washington .l\1 Nl 11 Di[J!O 1119. (;oh• •ri .... l.ilo' ll'e. D.tlta.;, t:l1. l.o., ,\n h'i"'lo "' 11J~ II ~O~lliiu11 Mllwaukee By quarten: Meigs ............ ... .................. 9 8 17 15-49 MOler .. ... , ..... .... ......• .. ....... ..1 10 4 12-ll 12 9 DE'IroU lndla11a Melp (-12) - Parkef Long 1·2-4 : Brian Houdashelt 448; Chris Kennedy 2·2~: Shawn Baker 34·10: R.odd HarriSon ()..(}.(); Daye Warth 1.0.2;. Brad Roblnson 14-2. T<Kals 17-M2. ' Miller (40) - Thompson 1-0-2; Decore · G.0--12; Craig -..o.B; Crawford 3-2-8; Stlckdom 244; Toki 1.().2; F rankhailller 2.().4. Tota!Y . ·r&-MO. • .~) • AUanta 0\k'ago Qevt:!land (lleoerveo) .lili7 6 9 9 5 10 12 .m ..Ill 'i \U};'IERN CONFERENCE ..l."U .21'1 Ll Mlct.n'!ll Dlvbion Dallas 12 1 Denver 9 Ulah 10 9 Kansas City 8 9 Houston 7 10 San Antonio 7 12 Paclftc DlvWon l..al A'rlgeles 12 5 Porlland 11 7 seattll"' 9 9 Go!Or-n Sta te 9 10 jl i ~nday ' ~ - Jl ~ 5' ' :\~imml 1 Meigs ........ .. 1.2 8 14 8-42 . MU!er . ........... ....... 14 10 4 12-40 ' :il'J 41,.<, 51~ .412 .lll ·"" 61-: JL ~ .lilt .nl 31·1 .m 4 . . .. ... ......,.""'..._ •8 FT. BED •6 CYL. ENGINE •3 SPD . TRANS •REAR STEP BUMPER •POWER STEERING •P195175R15 TIRES ~ .!'1:? ~ " fl '\'!;)! f. II 'lh.') :/91 • :R'J p.m. S1 I.OUIS :11 ~· York GlaniS, 1 p.m . Dallas a l Sl>anle. 4 p.m , Tampa Ba.~ at San Frllllclk'O, 4 p.m !i :t ' 11 :~r:.; JJ:l :!H .'iu.tkJII.U l 'unkn:nl ' ' 11 11 o n .~m ; I ..1:!.1 I " 0 .i.:tl I ; 1 (·,.,cral !\ (1 ( ;t.lnl~ DMroit n ~1irtnt "1011l C'h)(' 3~ [) t> i li i '1 \I Bin Tnmp(l ll;n Cll'Veland al Denver. 4 p.m. ll'rw York JC'ts at Bal timol't', 4 p.m . m ~~Game MJ~ t a .tH!i H2 27':1 i c ......ll Lori Angeles Rams at Ptllladeiphli!. 1 200 ~ 4 \ H.J m ~. \ ',...,. OrJ0ans ~n Frij nci!>C'O ,\ tt.mm ~ ~ 7 • fi ~ li I) )j}~ .119 Waie& Confennce ~ ' N 'r' [Sif'S 1\"Y Rangl'rs Philadelphia ~ z;;, 'M7 0 . 'l:~ n 0 ..'"l'l8 3.12 u~ .462 ~ m \Va.s hin,o:TlXl Pi 11sOOrgh ~· ·d !n chrd dJ \· ) ~ ion 111\(' PMI.rtdl DtvWoo \\' L T Pts GF GA 16 9 1 3J 1H 94 9 4 32 lt:B 14 8 12 13 14 3 :U 103 G 17 2 3 7ii LS 3 21 1 7 New Jersey .>t-<'llnrhrd pla}·o lf spot Sanda}·'s Games • Buffalo at Kansas Cl~·. I p.m . C'hlc agn nt Grt.l' n & y. 1 p.m . Mlam[ at Houston. 1 p.m ~N· Or lea ns at ~ ("W En KJ illl rl . &dlato ~8333 Boston 15 ~""' Montreat 1 p.m. Har110rd 101 • • I.) 96 El! 9'2 151 81 1(11 tii 124 ·2 :l2 U4 ~~ 11 3 Jl LJ) 11 1J 1 23 100 . 9 1122078 fi E~glettes MEN 'S BOATERS ~ ~" ;wu Seco nd .\ vc. .., La Iavette 'lall Ga l iipolis . 0 . The 1 Shoe Cafe 93 71 10'2 102 88 ; ADGamfti sale oils limit t 2 Regular W L P OP Team PREP INCLUDED 2 1 2 2 155 60 83 U1 187 82 111 129 Pl. Pleasan t .......................... 0 0 0 0 S.tvf' up to 1.66 soc lhru . After mig's $1.50 rebale Prestone Super Sealer or Super Flush Gasket Compound T2·03V Reg. 1.89 •7518 12oz .. •7450 13oz. Logan Ill l'l!aliena 53 2§C 1.59 Titeseal Gumout Carb/Fuel System Cleaner Reg. !.99·2.19 Grt'ent'iekl 42 Washlngton CH 32 Friday's f'8IIUII8: Ftock Hill 65 Raceland 48 Gallipolis 56 Waverly 46 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 NorthweSt 86 Fairland 64 Boyd Coun ty Rl Wheelersburg m Portsmouth 71 Colu mbus East 58 ... , ,., ~-- •SPARE TIRE •VINYL BENCH SEAT 7.38 sale per 2 gal ·2.00 mig's rebate 5.39 Your cost alter mfg' s rebate C!Janoel Master· A'Bk for a live demonstration of Channel Master Satellite Reception J:quipment, out-of-this-world reception at a down-to-earth price- today! 49.88 champagne, Plasticolor Pick-Up Truck Mats Plasticolor Custom Floor Mats per pair front , for most popular Sagaz Acrylamb Genuine Sheepskin Bucket Seatcovers · Seatcovers Reg. 16.95 Universal Reg . 59 .95 Low and high back buckel, Champagne 124045, Silver 124047 17.88 doroeslic and import earn black. brown. and blue a11d sijver Fi"'il Hannan Trace at Sduth Point ~··-' Athens at Gall!p:JIIs Ironton at Loi{an Wheelersburg at Waver ly Miami Trace at Greenfield Oak HllloBI Sou!h Polnl Sd'J( OVPf 6.88 b .Creepers ColumbuS South at Portsmouth Mlntord at Nonhwest Dec. 10 pmell' Northwest at Rock HUJ Reg. t2.95 3t0/t t tW Durable hardwood consJruclion with padded headrest & glide casters Waverly at Ironton Wheelersburg at Jackson Columbus Brtggs at Portsmouth Save over 5 7.88 36.88 13.88 lnterdynamics Defogger/Defroster 2 Ton Bottle Jacks Reg. 9.95 4 Ton .... .. . . 9.88 Reg. 18.95 BD·t Hot air defogs and Reg 12 95 melts snow and ice last ~-- --- -~-~-· to in s tall 6 Ton. . . TVC Standlnp (VIII'Sicy) Tnm • WLPOP 12.88 Reg. 15.95 Trimble ... ... ............ ....... . ...... 2 0 139 87 Nei .·York . . ...................... .. ..... 2 0 133 1~ Bolpre ·· ···· ··········· ········· ' ······· 2 0 ll8 &l Molgs ........ .. .. ..... .. .. ...... .. ..... ..2 0 1ll 115 Alexander .. . ........................... 2 0 109 101 tl~a~Hocklnlt .. ............ .......0 2 100 128 V!ntoo County ... ... ...•...0 2 98 101 l\llller .................. ......... ..... 0 2 93 129 Warren Local ....... .. ........ .... ... 0 2 91 110 Wollstoo ..... .......... .. .... , ..... ..... 0 2 82 137 . WLPOP 2 0 106 64 2 0 99 83 2 0 Ill 17 2 o 17 64 1 1 88 89 1 1 53 53 0 29398 0 2 16 83 0 2 12 Ui 026271 Trimble Be)pre Net.·York - ~aJ.IIocldng "•llnon -:18 lleo.t- From Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 40 Month ballery Reg. 32.88 50 Mu11U1 Reg . 4t.88 70.95 f: 34.88 41.88 New Heater Cores . F,.m Welllloa .:J w........ Local 51 Water Pumps Wt •ebu•ld e och IOf •II \16 C hen li9 71 w 11h 2t:IBt Reg .. from 2 29 ·eo Month Reg . 47.88 AU batteries with ewchange For most •'l\1mble 66 ,._,t.Hocklns 411 TOIQue Starter Batleiles ~eg. 25.95 Remanufactured With exchange 1.99 Theomostats 9.88 d, I , L11~\ f'r1c(' New Radiators From •! 'I 'v 14.95wm, Chew y & 18.95 d om e"1C 4 6 c ~ l 1etlu•l<l e• c l"l to ' m os1 sm biOGk 1969 71 Wttn f etlull<l ~•c h 101 !1'1 051 8 c•l domes he Blower Motors with exch......... ..... Fr om Reg 22.95 31.95 New Heater Control Valves Reg. from 10.50..... From cars and light trucks • Melp 49 Miller 33 Belpre 66 26.88 (-) 'l'..n · MD!er " "The Original Drifters" ' 12.88 Greenfield at HUlsboro Molas . 0 0 0 1 2 OP 43 32 36 28 0 0 2!! 36 139 1J9 Russell at Ironton Lancaster at Logan 69.88 9.95 Fan Clutches 17.88 With exchange 72 month ' NellmYllle-York 53 Vinton County .t8 :Dec.t..-.: ' Wellatoa at Alexander \ Fe<ll!l'ol-IIDCidl!lat !Je~Jll)> · N-Yorl< 11M- MWor o11'r1nlllle I ~· ~pmeo: Vtn!on County WAm.'ll Local JUST SOUTH OF P.M. 2 ~· ··--~ ·- :· · )..ogan 36 Athens 28 gives you more! I Admission 45 F'riday's rt11ul.8: lrooton 43 Jackson 32 TV Satellite TV comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you, as ~lear as a studio monitor, with more choices than you ever dreamed possible. See uncut and commercial-free movies, the hottest .sports, news, and entertainment. You can even get direct access to the latest financial information just like a stock broker! SUNDAY, DEC. 4th e DOORS OPEN AT ·5:00 e SHOWTIME,7:00 P.M. Itonton ........ ..... ........ .. ..... .... . ! l Glilllpolls .................. ............. 0 Alhens .... ..... . :... ..... .. ... .... ... .... o · Jackson ........ . ...... ............. .... 2 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! *Four Hours Of Show And Dance! 47 W L P Logan ... ........ ... .. ...... .... .... ... .. Satellite - "THE ORIGINAL DRIFTERS" *5. ~ Team • 00 . ... .... . ........ 1 0 Tulalo Frldas's results: Ironton 56 Jackson 53 Athens 47 Loga n 45 GALLIPOLIS, OH. Presents =. OP Gallipolis..... .. ....... .......... 0 0 0 0 Logan ........ .. .... .... .......... ...... 0 1 45 47 Jackson ...... .. ....... ........... .. .... 0 1 53 56 Under The Dome • WLP SEOAL Reserves Point Pleasant Anti bo1ls run s cooler . Ironton .. .. .. ... .... .... ... . . ... ... 1 0 56 a1 Athens ..... .. on 2 gal Prestone Anti-Freeze Sal e pr ice 3.69 ea. Limit 4 SEO.U. Only ~ Chevrolet-Oidsmobi le Inc. 446-3672 2.69ea. After mig's $2.00 rebate Sale price 1.75 ASI27 . ASI07 Russell 7S South Point 59 PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAXES f1UH ~ ·. 3 AUJi\•V•All'] ~ 0 56 53 0 65 48 1 211 183 1 167 142 Galltpol~ ................................l 1 103 96 Nont1west ....... .. ............. ....... .! l ll'> 138 Delivered $7427. AND ~Oj 9::!·. Greenfield ....... 1'.................. , . ..3 0 176 128 Sou thern .... , .... ..-....... .. ........... 2 0 99 83: Greenfield 60 Teays Valley 46 FREIGHT WW\S!JII) "' ~ Quaker State 10W30 Kendall 10W30, Pennzoii10W30 Valvoline 10W30, 10W40, or HPO 30 All 89C 99C Areacag standings TWO-HANDED SHOT- Mike Chancey (32) pumps a jump shot over the anns of MOler's Keith Roberts (41) during Friday's TVC contest at Mliler. Melp won Its second straight league contest, 4&-33. ~Oj AllJi\·V·AU'l - .~ win EAST. MEIGS - The Eas tern Eaglettes girls' basketball team posted Its first victory of the year by defeating Kyger Creek in the SVAC opener at Eastern High School, 66-24. Easterrr Is now 1·2 on the season and 1.0 in the SVAC. The Eagles of Coach Sue Arnold exploded into the Initial le~d a nd neve r . were serlously threatened despite fine hustle by the Kyger Creek Bobklttens. Three Eaglettes broke Into double figures with outstanding offensive nights . Margaret Horner, a sophomore center, led the Eaglettes with 20 points, while senior Dee Dalley notched 16, and Angle Spencer 10. Amy Roush led the KC offense with 10 points. From the field the Eastern squad shot 44 percent hitting 29 of 60 shots. while sinking eight of 18 from the line. Eastern grabbed 57 rebounds overa ll , le d by Horner's 13. Spencer, Wilson and Hibbs each had eight. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace on Thursday. • . ·c ..c 1\diVT\'> DlvlskiQ I .~ I H~key \\, ~1 For Chrislmas - Lay-A-Way For Christmas- Lay·A· t\! larna a1 M i ami, 4 p.m . J)"2 2-l7 ll I) at Nt'W Yor k Jets, , 12:;,:) p.m . ~ ~~IIi ~1 :n 2 ..Jti:i Ul ~ .'16:2 :£) J79 I 'll 191 ."JIO 11 l! Pltls bu~ h 1% :.lj;:J 269 '!n ~..:111 :!l l a t Detroit . 9 p.m. Slltunla.v. Dec. 10 Jwwt8!-JI[) Ironton ........... .. ...... :: .. ......... . ) Rock HW ........ ... ..... .. ... .. ...... . ! Portsmouth ...... ...... .. ...... .... .. .. 2 logan .............. .. ....... .. ...........2 ... ' ~ RIO GRANDE - The greatest tournall],ent. In the firs t night of the tourna· point producer In college basketball ment , Rio Grande will face Frank·. history w!ll he a part of ceremonies lin University at 9 p.m . Bloomfield at the Bevo Francis Basketball College will face Indiana Universl· Classic scheduled for Dec. 9·10. Oarence " Bevo" FrancJs, who ty / Purdue University a t 7 p.m . Losing teams will meet at 7 p.m . was the c atalyst of the 1952·53 Rio Grande College team tpat went . the following night with the cham· 39.0, will be honored at the p!onshl p clas h a t 9 p.m . Clm:Jnn :ui at P1nsbw"gn. 1 ~. rn . :ulitn1(J ar Washl ngtoo., t p.m . '!!'7 ,'Rt 'i.~ 2r. ),o.IU I~ :'\ . \" f'uottl :UI 1~ ·:\1.,'\11' .nt6 i 'hi i,HJI•Ipht,l :0.1 Hwuo.. ,\nwrit:an ( o nft· r~~ ~~ ' ' F..a...t \\' I. T P• ·t. I'F I'A ~ ~ o .1lt! :tu !!15 .\ 1Lllnl Ruffalo 7 li n - ~*' :.:.m 'W. ti 7 I) ,.)h:J 21!1 .n:l HaltimJrt· 67 fl .-lii2UO ~ :\"f'\.1' EnAtand ij 7 rJ .-'11:1 m2 l!!i :-.: Y. Jet!> f t'fltml !l 4 n er2 ~m f'1!1 S bi.J 1~h 8 5 I) .'.il5 ~3 lli-1 t'IC'\'l"'land ~ j{ 0 .3&') :82 2ti3 C'!ncinn;.~ ti • ·"""" ,., ·.m"' : ~ )\ w ."lunL1(m Football 7'' ~· J i ll! • 0 6 t':w.t Phlludl'lphia iii Ho~t on, ~ · :a1 p m Phoml>: m s.to Antonio. 11::1v p m ~~~~ Dk):o ..u Los An~('lf'~ . 10 p. m . ' ' ; So n lJk\1<1 Chillicothe 60 Ponsmouth 58 .. Bevo Francis Classic set Dec. 9-10 .rm fl """ n J 11 !)('fl\ 1'1 K.m""" lih Qi7 6 1 L,\f!alci••' 11•, MllwOl ukrc it.!. :--;,...,., . .1('1...,•\ HI";" l : lah llti. PhoPnL\ II I 8 1 t! Ho.•.,•on .' Nov. 28 results: Downing U.O.fl ; Hampton 0.()-0; OeW~sc l).l · t Brown 5-2·12: M a rgoet.~ 0.0.0: Owe n I·J-5: P . Howarrll.Q-2; D. Howa rd 1.0.2; Conley 0.0{1. Total'! R-fj.'!2, GAllS BIU(' lm~ (4{lJ - Atklnson .l-241: Stra l! 3-Q.6; Owens 5-0· 10: Saunders 2·2.fi; Ha rrison 2·2-6; Slone" 0{1{1: M E'('k.~ G.Q.O; Ga!llpolls, .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 10 1 Ne-A· J £'r5(>}' ~~ ,2 81 3 New 'iork i :!7tl. Or>trui t LX Ml :t111<.~ Cif'I.P)(md !Cfl. l nc1i.t11:1 'Ill S.m ,\ moh it'l l tl. ('hie,, ~ •ll HOUH)OO t!J. Sl;•;:,111•' )If! l Pl't. Athens .............. .. :...... ........... .1 Wheelersburg .... .. ..... ... ........ ,. 0 Waverly ........... .. ....... .. .......... 0 Jackson .............. ...... .. ...........0 - WOOdrUm 0·0·0: Gran t 1-J.J: Ca ll 0·1·1. Total:s ' 1&&-40. By quart.ers: 4- 22 \Vave rJy ....................... . J 7 lUton II:\, Po t11:mll """""'"'""""'w -GB '·'t:i ' 1'2'2 ""''"" " '' ·"" '2 Phltadetph.t a Fisher ().1-1. Total!i 18-1349. llllllfor (iL'Il - Todd Plerco 1{1.2; Ray Jenks (].{}.{!; Paul Westervelt 0-0-0: Keith Roberts 34-10. Total8 9-1.5-33. • By quarters: 1-lid a.~ ·.~I lam .... Na&lonal Bas~ r\.81oolial loft EASTERN OO!'I.'FERE."it"E ~\ ]h South Point ....... .. .............. ...... 1 1 123 136 Imps down Cubs for first victory Wav crl~· c c evrp1et -1 0 ustom Deluxe rr•iiiii-:~~~:-ii!l~·-iii·~~~~!ii~~~~~-i!iiiiiiliiiii~!i~~~~iiiiiii;;~~~ !he ~~~rr!:~O::. ~~n~·~~=rt~~5~~~ The Tigers, now 0.2 , held o. Basketball KeMedy 0.2-2; Jackie Welker O.U; Dave The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scoreboard ... 4-0-S: Jay Evans 1}-H: Mike Chancey $-G.lO; ' Jay Carpenter 6-2-14: Lee PoweU 1-1-3; Mike GAHS, down 15 early, tops visiting Waverly five, 56-46 GA LLIPOLIS - Wa ve r ly hit eight of it s firs t nine s hots from the fie ld, a nd zoomed to a 27·12 lead .f,·r st ha lf hern Wl'th 3·. 58 left ,··n lhn < < December 4, 1983 charges In the lead. The Marauders return home this Tuesday with a TVC tilt with Nelsonville-York at 6 p.m. Both , squads are 2.0 In TVC play. • lllelp t41ll - Nick Riggs 2-5-9; Rick Wise • eyes, however. .. Powell was ready to play more than anybody on the team . He played good defense and rebounded wei!," said Drummer. Powell had eight rebounds and three points coming off the bench. .. It was good to win, but I was unhappy with the way we played. We didn' t execute one part of our Trimble. The Tigers had 16 turnov- game plan until the third quarter. 1 e rs, four in each period. was djsappo!nted In the game as a Gallipolis. 1-1. will host Athens h 1 .. d F n"d ay m . 1ts . So ut h eastern Ohio w o e, mentor. a ded the second·year Meigs League opener. GAHS played a Miller, who was led In scoring by non-league game a t Rock Hlll o Keith Roberts with 10, made nine of Saturday night. 60 shots from the field for23 percent Waver ly will host Wheelers burg while MeigS made lB of 46 for 39 Friday a nd travel to Ironton percent . The Falcons, now 2 Saturday. overall and 1n TVC play, hit on 5 of Box score: 26 free throws· (58 percent) and Waverly t461 - S!rlckland 2<!4 ; TP<'ters Meigs hit on 13 of 24 (54 percent). 0- H : arcilcnbach 5-2-12: Trlmbl(' 10.1 -2t Meigs grabbed. ~•1 rebounds com· LewiS 2·2-6: Klinker I-{).2: Ha rris 0-0.(1; M. Tockcii iJ.<J.il. Totals 21H;.46. pared to Miller's 3(). Chancey and GaDIP<Jl• <56! - Ellcessor 74·1R: D"ncan Powell had eight each to lead Meigs ()-{)-{): Carty 1-{}-2: Wolfe 4-2-10: Carter 1-0-2; Dressel n9: s.rgdoll 2·1·5: Bostic ~10: while Todd Pierce's seven topped Garber IJ.<J.D: Fellorc {HHJ: Lilllelohn IJ.().(): Miller. Meigs had 14 turnovers Pasquall' 0-0-0: Splete Q.{).(}: Tope 1}..{)..{)_Totah U.l\.M>. . compared to the Falcons' 16. Each By'"""'"'" team was whistled for 22 personal Waverly 17 12 R 9--<6 fouls. GllllipOI.l§ 8 11 16 15-56 Meigs' biggest lead came with Tl 0 . ' VInton County Warren Local . at ' It HOURS: Sun.l0-5 M·f 8:311-8:00 Sat. 8:3().6 . • 209 UPPER RIVER RD. J 446-3807 •) •' • �'• • Page C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Florida Sl. 67. College scores cage scores Frida)•'• follflt• S..U.ba,ll Bo:Y• BMil.I:Cball a, 'DR "-.iated ..,._ .......... -..... DJblln 8'2. Marys\'iill? ~ E. Ointan 57. Waynt'S\'Ilk' -U E. P all'Stii'K' iJ, Prll'I'Sburl). Sj>rin ~ , ij.'l Easflak(' K ~- Cle. n ru..~n -¥.1 • l l 11501 6.1. S Cemrdl 10 Elmwood Ill. Wll(dnorl', :\CYI' AdEna 53, Pal!lt Val. 50 . AJa"OII Hoban 43, Akron E. 42 Akron St.V-St .M fa, l.JxlisvUk> Aquinas s.we. .u: BernP Unkm C Arcadia 74, VanlUE' 4S AstltaWLa 66, Ashtabula Harbor 6-t OT Al.hm.~ '17 , Logan 4."i "ron t 'li't'lantt- 7-t, Kf'\'(i!OIK' t~IJI1 A\loo 52. Columbia 41 Avon l...ake 49. Rock)· Rlvrr il6 Barbrt1on 87, AkrOn Flft'Stone 5.'i Blly 89, N . Olmsted 42 Bf.dfurd «1, Maple Hts. 4.'i R:'lletontal!le 59. LonOOrl 46 BelprE> !ifi, Wcllston :iJ Berk.shlrl' Ill. Rk:brnQnd Hts J2 &rlin W. ReservE;" 57. Columt. ana C'reS't\~' 54 ~thel 47, 1)1-C'wnty N. 4~ BexJEo:v 73. BuCiu~'l' Val 3fi Atii: Walool :'a Olmlangy 56 BLaCk RivC'r U, Mupl('lon J6 CrwnsbuJl,! CIU'n TI. !{('\'Crt' " "' \ol Brookhu\'l'T\ 65. Col I n{t'pmli>net' · Co!. Ea~trruor Hi. Col. Nonhl..md fl'! Cot F'rank.lln His. 76. Plt>kl'rtn,~t~ o n ~ Cot H :n11('~- -1-1. Col [)(&Jk:.; -l'\ Col Miffi1n Kl. C'ol. Brig_i!S &'J C'nl S1.Charlf"l 4~ . C.ol \l.'('hrlt'' 11 CQI. SOUth !1'1 , Col. WhetSIOOP 72 C'DI. Walnul Ri~· 70. Col. t~·n lrn ni;iJ Ii-I Col Walter.'(Jn i~. Col. Rradv 5.1 ('ol w.--~t ;,j , Col. UndC'n Ml; Kinlry -l-3 Cotum oos GTO\'r It!.. Pauld1~ 52 ('umH>aut ~- A.shlabula Sl-lohn ~'! Conotton \'al ~-J ewett -Sci()~ l'oplc\ Ill. FlPid -l6 Con -IU\I.'SQI'I R Pano.l:Jra-Giltna i'! ('~two:xl ;£1, Windham 40 Cl.lyahbJ:a Hts i'U. Bnxlitl)"n l'YC A a. Strct'tsboro 61 ~7 Dar Oakwood 5R. Brook\'iJI,-. 41 Da) _ Stflttlin::l 57. Tlpp City 5'! Day. wavnr 73, Day. Cham.Jul 7fl l'X'Itancc. 8:2. Sylvania Noi'thvlc-w !'il D\> lpl'n<i Jclferson !'.6. Upper SC'lOIO Val . 5S Df'tpm~ St.John 's 00. Celina 56 Or>troil rMieh ..' Counll) ' Day Ill. Cl.- . UniVet'!>lty ~ Dctrolt R.1p! Jl (Mich. J Ti'mplf' .'ll, Emanuel . ~5 Crow Cif)' hl. Ga hanna .ll Gtm 'f'POI't -12. UPJFr Arlington -11 Hamilton !15, Das, Falr'oorn 6-1 HamUton Ross Rio Grande lncit'pPrldt>nCE' 52, Mt'dina Buc-kcyt' 51 Indian l.akl' 43. ME>Chank'sburg J1 lrontoo 56. .J ack.JiOn ~1 ,la('k.'Dl Ccrurr Bctkins III w. z_ CYr Kansas L.akola 62. Ea!itwocd :,a KPnt ~'ell 66, Nordonlu 52 Klrtla11d ~-Cardi nal 50 lfuld tPa.l Prep ffi. GiiiT'OJr 6i Kygcor Creek 44 , Reeds\'Uif' Eastf'rn -12 LakN'OOd 66, Parma 56 L.nn ra~!l'l' n,hL>r ltl, Lli:Fny uruon 62 Ll'banon &'i. O:dord Tal.awanda 61 l..w!Onla .JK, S. Rani(' 4J l,..lcklng Hts: 69. Hebron Lak~'OOd 67 llncolrwit">''' lB. Ada 54 LJI!If' Mlaml "iJ, Ointon:Mas!lc 48 Lorain 56. Findlay S3 l..()l·"ln Ca!h. ~- ~l'!t St(>('ll' iJ Lol•aln King 51, E lyria :ll Lorain SouUr.•IN· Tr. Lorain Clrnrvlf-w fJt-.. I,.ordstrM-'Il ~ - Mlnerld Rkl:e 48 l.wdon.,.llk- 58, Darwtlle 48 ,I Ulllt'land <W , Ctn. lnclan Hill 4J Li.Jtt.>nm E f8. C!e. Gri!>Wold 47 MadiS011 56. AshtaWla EdgPWOOd .ll Mans. l\13\abar 74. Mansfield 58 Maplewood U, Conl.and LakPVll>\1.' 55 Maranatha Chr 78. Ohio Dt.>af :i2 Ma<;s lJlon Cltr 53. Cle. Hffitagr 31 I I I Dec. 7, 1983 """ hpires: l'Pril 1984 z 900 Second Avenue ~ 0< ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-4040 ~ Chevrolet-Oids is . fQ\G s. MdXltlald M. \'M.•nna MathP~~o-s 64 Mf'<ldov.:brook 66. Fort F'ntc 56 /Yie>l~ -fl. MIUer :13 . Wayne, I I -- PRICE DESTROYER Plus 4 Large 16 oz. Pepsi for $7.99 sH l.d . S l o~c.Ou~" 0 ~ ay ae ~ Ma)1lf'kl 52. 1\'Uioughby .:w;: McClain titJ, Trays Val. 46 McDennon !\'\\' 86. "F' ~:~Irland 61 MenWn Union 72, Fort ..Jq'Q ~~~<r -ifo'f((. Ind. 52 Mt"ntor Clu-..11, Grand Rh•l~ l5 il-1iaml 'f't'O('(' 63. Madi-Son Plalns 56 Miamisburg 68. Franklin 411 Mlri:tlt>hJ\1·n i'R, Kl?TIPI'inR Fairmont 63 ~Ud:llel own Madlson ~- l<lnw; 57 Mld\.1{'\\• 6:2, ElyMa Csth. 47 Mllron:l Ji, Marlemor1! 35 CHEVROLETS M lll tJ..tr;.· Lilkt' ~- 817Nilng G11'e11 ~ ~1.lnm·a bi. CaJTO!llon 4:1 Mingo til, BUC'ktoye K 5;, CYr Mohawk a.'l. Carp,• .U Mol\l'Ot>VI.IK> !ll, r-it:"W lo!rl:ln 49 M or~<:an 73. Philo 59 Mt.GUead ill, Cte!itlin(' :i3 Mt.Ht>alth;, 57. Falrf1elcl 54 Napoleon 47. Tol. Whitll'W!f -16 Ne>lsol'l\'lU('-YOI'k [)3. Vinton Co. 48 Nt'IL' Bl'emm 56, .S!.Mai)'S <18 New Kooxv-lllf' 66, DeGraff Rlversldl> ~5 Nf'W LA'xln~rton tG. Crooksvi.Ue 4..1 Neo-4• Richmond 71 , Oenmnt NE 64 Nl'wbul)' ~!1 . Elead11-1-'Wd 47 Newton ;,&, ArcanUm 49 N. Mams 'r,'J. Ports. Notl't' Dame 59 N. Canton 56, Marllngron ,l9 N. Collr-gP HJU ff;l. N. Bend taylor 48 ;-.. _ R~·a l too 53. Wadsworth -i'J 1 I-IMPALA 4-CAPRICES 3-CELEBRITIES 2-CAMARO Z-28s 3-MONTE CARLO 8-CHEVETIES 2-CAVALIERS !-CITATION II TRUCKS I OLDSMOBILES 4-CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR's (Factory Fresh) I-CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. I-CUTLASS CIERA HOLIDAY COUPE 2-CUTLASS CIERA 4 DR's I-CUTLASS CIERA 2 DR's 3-0MEGAS I-FIRENZA, 2 DR. 2-S-IO BLAZERS 3-S-IO 4x4 PICKUPS 3-S-IO PICKUPS I-4x4 SCOTISDALE V2 T. I-4x4 3/c T. PICKUP 5-CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUPS :...J - Q1200 Compare the new 01200 to anything in its price range and you'll find it's the best unit on the road . • More sensitivity, greater range per dollar • Quiet svvitch for city driving • • Both audible & visual alarm • Built-in circuit to eliminate "pollutior" from interior radar detectors • Dash or visor mount • Smalle,st superhet on the market ·- - 11'ainlng program, IS being driven on Ihe roads around Zanesville, Ohio to train drivers from Cleveland, Colwnbus and Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto ). ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) Stiildng Greyhound bus employees say they're only trying to exert pressure with their presence, but Musldngum County Sherltf Bernie Gibson Isn't taking any chances. There was no violence reponed when about 50 . strikers gathered Frlday at a Holiday Inn east of here where substitute drivers are being trained. The strikers vowed to return today. Sherltf's deputies from three counties marched !our abreast in lull Mot gear to head off a possible ..iJconfrontatlon. "We just want them tD know we're here and we're watching evecy move they make, " said stliking drlverRogerWalton . "We're hereto put the heat on. " About lJ trainees who reportedly are from Columbus, Cleveland and . . Pittsburgh are using the motel on Interstate 70 a5 a base and are expected to continue training for two to lour weeks. Musldngum County Sherltf Ber· nie Gibson, saying he wanted to head off any trouble, contacted other sheriffs Thursday night. About60 deputies with riot sticks in hand · were present when the trainees left for a training dtive Fli<jay morning. The trainees, riding in unmarked silver-and-white buses, and the deputies were met at the e nd o! the motel's driveway by around Amalgamated Transit Union m embers and supporters fro m Columbus, Cleveland, Portsmouth, Pittsburgh and Charleston, W.Va . The ATU went on strike against the bus line last month. The strikers shouted "scab" at the trainees and hurled insults at the helmeted deputies. There was no violence reported. Gene Clay, who Identified himself as an ATU executive board member from Charleston, charged Greyhound with using "Gestapo tactics" to break the union. Clay said other training sessions were taking place in Indianapolis, Macon , Ga., and Paducah, Ky. .' : Shuttle glitch fixed; experiments continue ' • •• SPACE CEN'IER, Houston (AP) - Spacelab's astronauts pressed ahead with dozens ofexperiments Saturday after fixing a jammed tape recorder that threatened to curtaU their mission, while scientists on Earth called the stream of information from the orbit "excellent." · several C<?untlies, Including Angola, Sudan, Iran, Nigeria, Libya and Turkey. Commander John Young and pilot Brewster Shaw alternated at the controls of the space shuttle Colwnbia, which carries the23-foot Spacelabcyllnder in Its cargo bay. Both have been relatively quiet throughout the flight as the focus has been on the science work. Much of the science was nearly wiped out Friday when a transport roller jammed on a high-speed tape recorder that stores data from the 73 experiments on board. After several hours of trouble-shooting, Parker found the problem and corrected It by rotating the roller back and forth. Charles Lewis, lead flight director !or the mission, . may be unique, Knott reported·. Alurrtinum and zinc, which do not combine on Earth because of their different densities, were' melted a nd mixed in one of Spacelab's three gra,1ty-free furnaces. "They obta ined ma ter ial that is vecy porous. a metal with great strength and little weight ," Knott said. Such material might be useful in making high-structural strength materials for au·craft In future orbiting factories. he added. NASA officials had not yet decided whether to extend the mission from nine days to 10, saying that depends on how supplies last and how the weather shapes up at the landing site at Edwards Air Force Base In California. An extension would de lay the Teturn 10 Earth from Wednesday until Thursday. said the loss of the recorder would have significantly affected the data return and forced the cutback of several experiments. The recorder sends data to Earth at the rate of 32 to 48 megabits per second, equal to 600 10-volume sets of encyclopedias a minute. By contrasi, the slow-speed method available without the recorder transmits at the rate of one megabit per second. Karl Knott, mission scientist for the European Space Agency, which . built Spacelab, said the astronauts are reporting Immediate results on some o! the materials-processing experiments, with one significant finding logged Friday. Merbold, a West German metals expert, used one of Spacelab's furnaces to create a metal alloy that I ' Gray Fern exterior with contrasting interior. Power wmdows, power door locks, AM·FM ·Cassette, cruise, tilt, delay·wipers, power seat, locking wire wheel mers, only 32,634 miles. Dark burgundy with matching 60-40 seating. V-8, tilt, cruise, air, AM·FM· Casssette, padded landau roof, wire wheel covers and only 1,801 miles. COMPARE ANYWHERE MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE 1981 Olds 98 : Gemayel concludes high-level talks fin Washington • .· ~-- · Burgundy - Burgundy - Burgundy. Fully equipped with cruise, tilt, power wmdows, power door locks, AM·FM-Stereo with factory CB. Tempo· · mat1c a1r cond. and only 32,734 low miles. OVER ~ "" l' Buick's Top of the Line. Medium blue metallic with dark blue padded vinyl roof and leather seating. All the power equipment you would expect. NEW 98 TRADE 1980 Chevrolet Camaro ··I LATE MODELS GMAC AND BANK FINANCING ' . Charcoal exterior with contrasting vinyl trim. Equipment includes air cond ., power steering, AM-FM-Stereo with S-Track Tape. Check this one today. · AVAILABLE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. JUST SOUTH OF THE HOUDAY INN ON RT. 7 LOCKING THE TRAINING BUSD! - A Greyhouud bus, .olrlpped ol lis marldDp, Ill loeked Thursday after being used lo lraiD new bus drivers to replace workers. The bus, one ollwo being used In the ' NICE . CLEAN -= "It says 'may.' They're the judges in the courtroom. They hear the case. And If they say this man or woman ought to go to jail, they go to jail," he said. Department statistics s how that for the first six months the current drunk dliving law was in effect, ther,e was a 21 percent reduction In the number of alcohol-related fatalities and accidents statewide. . ,./ 50 91: chamber Thursday after an attempt to retain the mandatocy jaU term failed . Mallocy said the current law does not provide (or alternative program sentencing. " It doesn't give any leeway to suspend any sentences or db anything else. I've made Illegal to do this," he said. Mallocy said his btU gives judges the option of sending an offender tb jail or an a lternative program. Strikers gather at. Greyhound Bus • • training center The emphasis was on materials processing and medical tests Saturday as Red Team astronauts Ulf Merbold and Bob Parker and the Blue Team of Owen Garriotl and Byron Lichtenberg continued the round-the-clock, two-shlit ·operation that began with 'liftoff from Flolida on Monday. • The flight plan also called for them to study stars , deep In space, to probe the atmosphere with electron ' ,b eams and to take hlgh·resoiui:lon mapping photos in Introducing The The ril,.,.,_ radard r atth~ right pnce. COLUM)'lUS, Ohio (AP ) - U state education officials take steps to Improve Ohio's schools, the president of the Ohio Education · Association says teachers lntend .to have a say in the matter. ' Don ' Wilson, president of the ' !Kl,oo:J.member teachers' union, was to outline steps planned by the union In a speech today to the OEA Representative Assembly here. Wilson said teachers woUld be asked their opinions on Issues including merit pay, certification of educainrs, teacher training, student assessment and learning·matertals. Their reponses are to be presented to the OEA assembly in May. "Whatever is wrong with Ohio's public schools cannot be fixed without the help of those teachers already in the ctassroo~," WUson said. "It is sheer trtckery and deceit to talk about recruiting better students into teaching without first examining the current clrcumslan. ces that discourage teachers." . WUson said excellence in educa, ' lion cannot be achieved without a : • ·lookatthecondltlonsthatdtivegood teachers from tbe classroom. "Improved working conditions, , Including substantial salary In· · creases, Is thecenterofOEA'seffort • • tolmprovedteachlng,"hesaid. 1982 Olds Delta Royale Brougham 2 Dr. 1983 Chev. Monte Carlo December 4 1983 correct to assswne there Is not a standard statewide. An~ what we are after here ... Is a standard and to make sure that the law does give judges that option," Ross said. Ross said Friday the alternative sought by Mallory had oliglnally been proposed in the current law out was removed before final passage. "We luive favored all along an alcohollntetventloii program for !lrst-tlme offenders so long as it met state certification and was 72 hours in length," Ross said. "We have no problem with this legislation. It Is what we have wanted from the beginning," be said. He said It had been recommended by a 38-member task Ioree on drunk dtivlng created by former Gov. James Rhodes. · Representatives sent the measure to the upper OEA to suggest school changes Taking Charge During.December We Are Having A Month-Long .11 M:I,S!lUIOn Ja<'ksort ti7, Loui!l\11Jto f>tony 45, AJ.IIanc.o 31! 7:30p.m. 0> .John l.lt'ftn 9L Slll!f'id<m Ill ' "I expected my greatest difficulty here (in the House). I never can predict what's going to happen In the Senate. But we didn't pass II by an oveiWbelrning margin here," Mallory said. "I think It's a good approach. I think if It's used eorrectly we can diminish the number of repea t offenders who may go out and seliously Injure or kill someone else," he said. The state's current DWI Jaw, which took effect March 16, makes a three-day jail sentencemandatocy !or first offenders. But prop:ments and opponents ' agreed that sentencing .ls not uniform at present because some judges at'!! sentencing violators to alternative programs despite the speelflc lack of author1zatlon. "I think there have been different Interpretations of the drunk dtiving law as It stands now. I think It Is Dominos Pizza Nite I I I J vs H1.1bbard 61. Hkkory. Pij., 58 Mas..~UlotJ I Pikeville 87, B!an r hE>r;ter f)3 J ('(fC1'SOfl 52, I.A>dgemon! 49. KEEP THIS HALF OF YOUR .TI_CKET.IT'S YOUR VALUABLE COUPON. I' Hann;m l'n u:"£' Ii-I . N. Gall!:. 5() Hrath :j(l, Grnm--illr 32 HoJ.Iand Spring. 5.1, Maumf'(' 40 HOIJ('\''fi'll·LouOOft !'0. Be-ttS~.'Ulr !iO Howland Chr 49, Ashlatxlla Chr 4(1 C'irc: lt'\•lllr ll3. WUm1llg'lon 52 Clo Bapllsr 69, Ely ria Opel1 Door ~!I f'lt•, C'olllnwrod 46, Clc. Unroln-W. .U ' FREE GIVEAWAYS AND SANTA CLAUS DURING HALF TIME r;rand \'al. ."'Z, falrpon Hardinl! J-1 . C r..rndv!('IA· 59. J onathan Al<F r M> CnlC'nO;'Vit"ol ~j . y.,.Jlow,- Sprin).,"< 19 Crf'('non ~- Krntoo Ridl!f' 53 f'ln St.Bernard 69. C ln . Coo ntr) Da\ :16 ('tn . S1Xa\'iN" 4;_ an LaSalle -U · On Summit li'>, Lockland~ ('ln. Sn·amur(• ~- .\lalk•ira -lO Cln . Thrpm $. C'ln. Anderson 58 ('ln. Wcslrrn Hills •17, On. Aik('ll 44 Cln . Wit hrow fi6. Kalamazoo tMic h.J . ~- ~orrix 59 (\n. Wyt:rnlng ~- Cln F'lnnrytovon 50 C'ol Acadl'ml \'i. \\' Jl'ffer;on ,'l'i C1JI l'l n:--chcffift 6:2. Col .\1arlo rt·F'ri!nklln TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR C.lm F.stl' 1!1. Dl'f'r Park :.01 62, Norwood 52 Ctn Hu,eres ~- Cln. W;:alnur HUI.s :12 C'1n . Lan<Unil.rk 59. NC'Y>' Miami S,'} ctn . Mr.Nichola.s ~. AnwUa +~ Cln. Morolk-1 fil_ C'ln Bac-on ;.9 Cin . 1-'orlttw('St ::0. Fort'5t Park ~ Cln D.lk Hills TJ. Cin. Cok'rJ!n ~ C!n. R£>adln!!: 52. Han1soo ~ view¥! \oJumblal1;l 67. LL<;txln 61 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A House-passed bill authorizing judges to sentence first-time drunk drivers to alternative programs Instead of jail Is heading for the Senate with support from the Department of Highway Safety. John Ross, the department's public information officer, said the agency endorses the bill sponsored by Rep. Wtlllam Mallory, D-Cinclnnatl. "The legislation is really just a fine tuning of the drunk dtivtng law . It In no way weakens the cuiTelll lawr" Ross satd. . Under the bill, which cleared the House 57-31, judges would be authorized to send !irst·tlrne DWI offenders to certified dtiver Intervention programs In lieu of a mandatory three days In jaU. Mallory said he had no sense of what the Senate might do with the measure. tit.'fl('\'11 6i, Pain<'St'IUl' Rlw·r'l.ldl' ~1 G N>enhlJL~ Oe 1-n-.·Jdo-s ~i . C'\r. Adams 4.3 C1<' St.lenatlus i13, Parma Padua 6U (.1(' St.J(IS(>f)h !ll, Lak{' Cat h. Sl Clfl W. Tlffi 76. C"le H<H't'S ~ 1 ('\(">·rl\lfld Hrs. Q . P~ Nonnandy ~~ Clovcrk'af :i7. Ml~rk ~ . JOT Coldwarer ii. Bath :'ll Cullin.'! W fu>o;pr--vF :16. A~hland Cff'St · ~- ~f:'\1.-('0rTII:'I:'!'.ILM' n -t:l n. Shakt•r Il ls. ;;; ~1!5 .• ~em;,;.: Section [D) OhiODWI: change won't Weaken .tough law AVAILABLE AT D.OMINOI'S PIZZA 900 SECOND AVE f·REE TICKETS Sht-'11)1. '>1 l.ror,_..,c""·n Uti. r-a,•en..,·uk: ~ O!lUrottw ~7. HUUard 55 C'tn. E ldC'r 5t:i, Clrl . tJUrccii -Martan J!l Cll' Marshall 63, Cle. Kl'!lnE'dy ~ Arkansas Stall' 40 RIO GRANDE VS. PIKEVILLE C:TIIIp.Jlis !'Iii, \\-an:•rt\ 4b Canton Ttmkr.n iU, Akron Gurfleld .vi CPda.rvUII:' il, S. Cllarlt'Stoo SE -14 Olarli:in ~ TwtnstJ.Ul': 37 Oe E:ast til, Cle. Hil v 52 n(' E. T('('h !fl. Cle.· So..lth 87 Clc Hawkrn 62, L utht>ran W. 511 Oretron State 49, tim.. - s. carouna S1. n. Shaw 59 lowa 6"7, Baybr H MIIM1!In' I~ a::n monl ~®> 58. Sandtisk).· P~r kirt~ ~- { ;tll"l:I Wa}' "'"' ........ ·s tate/ ational DOMINO'S NIGHT AT RIO GRANDE COLEGE DEC. 7 \ 'J I. :" . t~ r-todl>rk'k!O\I·n 49, C'ardm,[:ton :Ql Ga rfk'ld --"-"' -vlllo-,_.. ..... ........ Mluourt 93. Samford 73 Pan Amt>rlcan 6'1', Murray St. 53 TOORNAMI!NI'8 S. IllinOis 87, Miss. Valley St. 69 J(IMings 60-. Arlln,111on '1l Loramie ti2. ,\nll.l :ii <:~Ilion r~; . lhaw-Mt> G1-* W)tort'!lna 87, Wt.a ..creen Bay 411 N. Cat'OUna St 79, N. Carollnl.charkl!1t' Wakt Fon>st fll. VlrJiBia Tech !II Alll ·Birmlnllham til, Aubl.lm 62, OT .. ............. FAR WUT Santa Clara 74, bthem Cal 5t 00 6&, G!o«gia 1'fd1 62 Jacklorwlllt 78. Methodlll !1!1 FOSTOli3 !'t.Wf'n(l('ltn ;'9, ] _,_IJ.,'I'•kil' +I •-' F'n mklln F'lnThu"' Crovn :'\ \, '•iYn m~ Buckeye w:11 , &Ualrr St,John ~ Culdwt>ll :1.1, Watl' rford <13 CampbC'll·Ml'ITIOrial in . Cari!k>ld 58 Conal Winchl'Stt•r 6i, Logan Elm :-.1 C~nron Central Ca1h. ~. Walsh J£'!iuiT Cln . GIWn Ti, Boston Univ. N !iOUnt Port Rf'l.'Qiof't;\' 6.1. St.Hrn r:- '-,j l t'ostOJia ~~ - orr~:on (1,1\ :-.9 Bloom-Carroll 76, MiliffSporr 50 Bluftlon +1. Com~· Cn;.'!!.r\'lt-.-· 42 Ebardman 5-I. Youn~. WlOOn ~ 8Jyd Cwnty . Ky., Etl. Whff'WrsburJ.: till Bruns.,.,1ck 48. Brocksvtlle ~7 Bl)an il. Mootpi"Uer <&J 8lX'k('Yl' Trail tfl. BarfleS\·lllc f{l • "' ., Euclid Iii. t.h'l'ltOr lifi. 0T r alrfl('ld l'nion 6-1 , Col. HJm ii!QI\ 1\• p AJegnder :i8, Wanm Local 51 Amanda-Oearcrwk EII:Y.4•Jll1~ Dlx1t> 82, oa~-- ='or1tuid,ltl ~ F~rtcta ~~ EA.'!f Ohio H.8. December 4, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' JIM MINK 00 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. BIU GENE JOHNSON By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON A!II"Mi•ted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon ;encts high-level talks .with U.S. leaders encouraged by strong ·A merican support and "opportuni.Ues !orpiogress,'' but with no quick solutions In sight, a key aide says_ "President Gernayel wants vecy quick Ifrogress on all fronts," Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem told reporters Friday afternoon after the latest round of meetings with Secretary of State ··George P. Shultz. "He Is notgolngto get this," Salem said. "There are problems and ; bottlenecks..... You don't set every' thing you want.'' There was nothing In remarks by either side to Indicate Shull and Gemayel had agreed on anything that will help achieve a rapid • withdrawal of foreign forces from • Lebanon. As is common wben diplomats discuss difficult problems of great • , complexity, Salem was less than . specific when asked exactly what : opportunitie$ he sees to ease • : Lebanon's civU .war and erect .a : , govenunent of nat!Qnal reconcilla· • t1on among wilrring factions. He • also had no specifics on how to · achieve the withdrawal of Israeli, ; , Syrian and Palestinian forces !rom · his country. ' But Salem did say he believes · : Syt1a Is displaying a new and -: ")Xllltlve spirit- ... to help lhe :· Lebllllese govemment COII!lDlldate :' Its political authority In the Defense minister blasts Salvadoran 'death squads' country." . After the latest round of talks with Gemayel, Shultz told journalists ·~e and the Lebanese president agree there is a "genuine sense of urgency" about the need to make progress in Lebanon. And Shultz anliQUnced the forma tion of joint mllltary and economic committees to speed the search for solutions. Last May 17, Israel and Lebanon signed an agreement calling in principle for the withdrawal · of IsraeU forces tram Lebanon. But the lsraeU govenunent says it will not be Implemented until •arrangements are made for the withdrawal of Syrtan anci"Palestlnian forces as v.ell. . Salem said U.S. envoy Donald Rumsfeld, a former secretary of Defense, will be back in the Middle East next week to discuss "au matters relating to tbe Implementation and envlromnent or the agreernmt .•, ' Gemayel's visit to Washington this week followed a vlslt by IsraeU Prime Mlnlster Yltzhak Shamlr, Salem was asked if U.S. of!iclais had pressed Lebanon tD enter direct talks with Israel, which occupies the southern section of the country. He said such questions !lad been raised aod labeled them ·'innocent." "People do forget Lebanon· is an Arab country in a weak political. position and could be subjected to atiAick and blackmail," Salem !lllld. "Lebanon Is not in position to break step ~th the reilt of the Arab world," he sald. SAN SALVADOR, EI Sii lvador (AP) - Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova urged Salvadorans " to pursue a nd de· nounce" Iightlst death squads, whUe the nation's archbishop said a Mass honoring four U.S. churchwomen on the third a nniversary of their murders. Vides Casanova's condemnation Fliday was the strongest statement a goverrunent official has made here against the squads blamed for many o! the 40,000 civillan deaths during the stalemated, four-year civil war. His comments came as President Reagan said he vetoed a bill linking U.S. milltary aid for El Salvador to · human rights progress because It would not help the u.s. effort to persuade the Salvadoran government to control the death squads. Vldes Casanova's comments appeared to be in response to stepped up American pressure that ell · maxed with a Nov. 25 speech by U.S. AmbaSsador Thomas R. Pickering, who castigated Salvadoran authori· ties for falling to halt the tenmist groups. "The death squads must disappear forever as token of our decision to combat them and our faith in the democratic p~ss," said Vldes Casanova, a former national guard commander. "All Salvadorans should pursue and denounce them ... with one voice we should proclaim that no cause can justify their existence." The death squads are widely a WREATH LAYING - Lebaneeel're8klent Amln Gemayel walks anr fr4lm the Marble Corps Memorial in Waahlngton after laying a wrea&b a& the Memorial on Ft1day. The feet ol the U.S. Marines, deplded rallllng the fla« on the llland of Iwo Jbna during World War 0, are vllllble. (AP LMerphoto) . ' ' believed to he linked to seculity forces a nd some U.S. and Salvado· ran officials have said high army a nd police officials are Involved . The White House announced Fliday that Vice President George Bush will travel to El Salvador on Dec. 11 to confer with senior government officials about ''all pe1tinent aspects G! American support" for the beleaguered government. Meanwhile. aboui 15 priests and 300 Salvadorans carrying white flowers and palm branches a ttended the Mass at the metropolitan cathedral Friday honoring ~ churchwomen killed Dec. 2, 1980. Five national guardsmen have been chargt<l In the women 's murders, but little progress has been made toward conviction. Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas ·said the Mass was held to honor the slain Americans and "so many others fallen in the bloodbat;l1 afflicting the countcy." He spoke of the "good works" the women had pertormed on behalf of impoverIshed Salvadoran war refugees. "We still ask ourselves, surplised and indignant, why were they killed in this way? What was subven;ive about their actions," he said. In the United States, Robert C. White, former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, said Friday two national guardsmen who might have been able to link higher· ranking officers to the women's murders were kUled this year by "mllllary death sguads." , �0-2-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel December 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Securities industry reviews Wall Street.,s bullish· year the Dow Jones Industrial average hit a record high up in chilly New AP Business Writer BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - U York early In the week. 'The widely recognized avetageof you had set out to find a financial optimist among Boca Raton's'pools :Kl blue chips ended the week down and palm trees, you wouldn't have 12.20 at 1,265.24, after hitting an had far to look. all-time closing peak of 1,287.20 on · Your search could have started 'l'uesday. The NYSE's composite index fell and ended with just aboutanyofthe 0.89 to 95.66, while the American 1,001 or so Wall Streeters attending Stock Exchangemarketvalueindex the annual convention of the rose 2.36 to 224.93. Securities Industry Association. Big Board volume averaged There were industry leaders 100.21 mUllon shares a day, against looking back over a prosperous 1983 95.28 mUllan the WeP.k before. and talking of the prospects for To be sure, the brokers had further gains In their business next matters to worry abbut - most year. notably the mounting Invasion ol There were New York Stock their traditional business preservt'S Exchange researchers reporting by the banks, offering brokerage that more Americans owned stock and other investment servlt'es. than ever before. They grappled with the Issue last There were economists and • year, and the year before that. And financial advisers raising bullish all along, the bailk$ have. been visions of the outlook for the making steady inroadS. economy and the markets in 1984. The prize they are fighting over is . And between the speeches, the a business that has rarely seen meetings and the tennis tourna· better times. ments, you might easily have · The securtties Industry's profits, happened upon a broker watching a which set records in 1982, are financial news ticker with relish as estimated to be up 50 percent thiS By CHEI' CURRIER ,· CLOSE CAU. - A fireman washes away loam from around a small pickup truck that uaught lire in . rural llamllton Cmmty Friday. The truck was uarrying low-level roadlacttve materials, but the container wasn't damaged. (~ Laserphoto). Motorists., group proposes increased search powers CLEVELAND, Ohio tAP ) -The Ohio Motorists Association has tJegun a new effm1 to make it ea.sier for police to search for stolen motor vehicles. The Association unveiled its plan last week at the club's headquarters here. The group says police need more powers in the fight against au co thefts, which keep rising and carrying insurance ra tes along. The Amencan Civil Liberties Union of Oh io would oppose any effor ts to allow warrantless searches, executive director Ben· son A. Wolman said. Proposed state legislation would give the state Highway Patrol police · powers on private property, something it now Jacks, said state Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox and pa trol Lt. William Flieger. They denied that the proposal would turn the patrol into a state police department. Also, the OMA is backing a Cleveland ordinance that would let Cleveland police make warrantless searches of such places as body shops and junkyards to look for vehicle identification numbers. ''Cleveland is the third largest city in the number of stolen cars per 100,000," said Lawrence R. Maroon, OMA president. ''It Is costing Cleveland motortsts $200 a year more in insurance rates to Slij)port aura thefts." • The proposed Cleveland ordl· nance is snagged on the search warrant issue, police chief William T. Hanton said. He said slmllar laws have been passed in Mentor and Willoughby and are modeled after a California law that withstood a Supreme Court challenge. The California law dealt with salvage yards and body Shsps, and Hanlon. along with others, argues that police already can cheek taverns for the ages of patrons and check pawnshops for records. But Hanlon admitted that 'bills being backed here would let police · on ariy property, including nonregulated or non-licensed businesses. such as service stations, to check cars and parts. Hanton urged seven state lawmakers and two legislative aldes who met last week for a briefing on the campaign to support state -. legislation on car theft. Similar bills to the one expanding the powers of the highway patrol have died in other legislative sessions. Sgt. George Ishetwood and detective Richard Bennet of the Cleveland police auto theft unit say another state law is needed to end . the titles of cars that are totally FREMONT, Ohio (AP) - An stripped. Insurance companies now original investment of $25 in a sell those titles at auctlon with the classroom business exercise has junked cars, and the sale of titles of resulted in a big profit for a group of unusable cars helps make it easier first -graders, who got in early on the to sell stolen cars, they say. Care Bear Christmas craze. William G. Selsam, director of the "They got a hot Item and hit the Ohio conference of clubs affiliated market at the right time," said T.J. with the American Automobile · Wolfe, one of the first -graders who Association, said several proposed cleaned up on the production of bill attack the problem piecemeal. stuffed Care Bears made by Kenner He said a catchall bffi is being Toys. · prepared by Rep. Mike Stinziano, The students, from Lutz ElemenD-Columbus. tary School, formed the Busy Wolman of the AO..U said very Beaver Production Co. to learn how few circumstances should let police businesses ana the economy work. do without a warrant. They borrowed the capital from "Pollee can always secure a the vice president of a Woodville building to prevent matertal from bank. The original plan was to break being moved out of it while waiting even and get a learning expertence. for a warrant to be issued based on But the children's product has reasonable grounds," he said. become one of the rages in Christmas toys this vear. rtvaled December 4, 1983 - iunball year. Jenrette projected a further 10 percent gain In 1984. · Meanwhile, the NYSE reported that the brokers' "customer base" - the number of Americans who own stocks or stock mutual fundshad grown more than JO percent In the last two years. A survey taken by the Big Board at midyear found 42.36 million shareowners, an Increase of more than 10 million since mld-1981. According to the sun~ey results, · more than 18 percent of the population now is partiCipating In the markets, Including mlllions of younger adults trying their hand at the gameforthetirst time. Public Notice ,....--il To some, the numbers carried wtth them an Implicit note of caution. Adherents of the old doctrine ol "contrary. opinion" contend that stock prtces by their very nature top out when market enthusiasm ts at Its peak. But John Phellm, president of the NYSE, said he believed thf!SUrgeln · the ranks of Investors was part of "a continuing trend, and nota two-year aberration." ,. Fremont, Sandusky and Toledb. Care Bears can be bought in two fonns, the completed version or in fabrtc panels, which have to be sewn together and stuffed. "I was a ll•tie wonied if we didn't do good. I was afraid some bears would rtp and we woul<Jn'! have enough to sell," Wolfe sa'!a'. His fears wen!'unwarranted. Wolfe, who secured the bank loan with a promise to pay $1 Interest, repaid It this week and saved 75 cents because he was five months early. TheeamlngsfromBusyBeaver's first venture are being reinvested in production ot reindeer-like clothespin ornaments, cookies and pins. When the finn Is liquidated at the · · endo theschoolyear,BusyBeaver ts likely will be used to sponsor a party for all Lutz first-grade classes. Travelling ·c ompanion never Shipyards offering jobs to suspected Huffman's past laid off AmShip employees he never was suspicious of the man Huffman, indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury in Columbus, Is charged with 26 counts of embeZzlement stemming !rom the raid on the automatic teller machines last Dec. 18. Huffman was a Bank One employee at the time and disappeared the day of the thefts. who is charged with stea ling$409,001 from automatic teller ' machines, according to a published rep011 . Bt1lce Lloyd was ordered out of Australia because he was aboard Huffman_ is being held in the Huffman's yacht when police ar-. rested the 25-year·old Columbus Darwin Jail, awaiting extradition man Nov. 24 while he was moored in by the FBI, which has until Jan. 6. Huffman's arrest surprtsed emDarwin, on the count ry's northside. Lloyd said he met the man he ployees of Darwin's Mlndal Beach knew as Steven A. Janney at a Casino. who had come to consider regana in New Zeala nd ,andthatthe him as a courteous young man who two quickly became friends , the handled himself well at the blackColumbus Citizen-Joumal reponed jack tables. in a copyrtght story today. "It was quite a big shock to In retrespect, Lloyd said the everyone here when he was amount of cash Huffman canied arrested ," casino manager Howard Aldridge told The Columbus Discould have been a tip-off. "He paid for everything in cash, patch. "He was a nice guy to deal to, and he had a lot of gold coins, fairly quiet on the tables. "He w~s very friendly, very KruggerandS and Canadian gold coins, 25 to 30 ($12,000 worth)," outgoing," Aldridge said. "He played blackjack, played quite well Lloyd said. Lloyd told the Citizen-Journal that actually. He had his ups and downs, Huffman said he had inherited the but he didn't seem to do anything to excess. money from his father. " . .. everybody took him as a guy who bought a boat, sailed to DaiWin and just played blackjack." LORAIN,Ohlo (AP) -Shipyards Aldridge would not reveal in Baltimore, Boston and Norfolk, amounts of money Huffman won or Va., have already begun offering bet, but did say that he won more jobs to some of those thrown out of than he lost. work by Amertcan Shipbuilding Huffman visited the casino Go.' s decision this week to close its "about three nights a week" . Lorain yard, unjon officials said. beginning Oct. 24, Aldridge told the AmShip, based in Tampa, Fla., newspaper. said Wednesday It was closing the Aldridge said Huffman said little 85-year-Old shipyard because of a about himself. "I certainly didn 't sharp decline In ship conslf1!Ctlon inquire about his background,'' he and the repair business on the Great said. "We mostly talked about the Lakes. games. All he said was that he'd The flrnt also has failed in recent · boughtaboatlnNewZealandandhe months to reach new contract was going to sail back to Amertca agreements with six unions at the and sell it for more than he bought yard. it" . The Lorain yard once employed Bruce McCormick, the Austral- about1,300people, but all remaining ian legal aid solicitor who repres- hourly employees were laid of! ented Huffman at a magistrate's recently. Chuck Connors, vice president of hearing Wednesday, said an Australlan friend of Huffman's, whom . . Boilermakers Local358, the largest · he would not Identify, offered to post union at the Lorain yard, said a surety bond. . shipyards elsewhere have con· Magistrate Alasdair McGregor tacted AmShip's Lorain unions to rejected it. considering Huffman a offer jobs. flight risk. "A shipyard in , Norfolk has aiready called the Boilermakers, ·asking for about 50 welders and pipefltters," Connors said. Shipyards In Boston and E!altimore also have have asked for welders, pipefltters and some other workers, he said. Some of the yards are even willing to pay relocation retarded citizen~. expenses, he said. Ortent, which still has more than In addition, union officials repres300 residents, Is scheduled to close enting the Lorain workers say they Dec. 31 to make room for a state wiU try tomakeltposslbletorLoraln prison complex, which wtll house workers to move toAmsbtpyardsln 2,100 inmates. Tampa and Nashville, Tenn. The advocacy groups are particuA task force, meanwhile, has been larly concerned about reports that set up to find a new company to use the department plans to move 70 to the Lorain shipyard. 90 residents into the Dayton "To detennlne whether there are Developmental Center. alternate uses, we have to start That center, closed earlier this talking to developers," said task year, consists of two cottages on the force member Alfred Dietzel, Oliio's grounds or the Dayton Mental development director. "It's a unique . Healtil Center. site, on the water. It's also a "MOVIng people from Ortent to another Institution Is not delnstltutlonallzatlon. That Is worse than M~hall posts victory keeping them at Orient temporarIly," Todd said. HUNTINGTON - Maniball's A double move, from Orten! to 11nmderkJg Herd dumped rival another Institution and then Into a group home, cotild be unsettling, West Vlrpda, 'lMI8 here Sa&urday Todd said. Many Ortent residents afternoon. In another trHiale baWe, Kealucky dropped Bobby still to be transferred have behavior Knlght'slndlana llooRien, 11&-14. problems and wtll have dlf!fculty adjusting, she added. zABLocKI DIES - Rep, Ch!Jnent Zablocld, )).Wis., died Saturday at Capitol IUD Hospl\"here h<: had been taken three days ago after suffering a heart attack In hit congt •IMial olftce. (AP Laserphoto). taJi 0 Call 446-.3376 . • 2 puppiea to good home. Call 446-B257. 2 recliner chain. Fair shape. 61 4·992-771 3. Brown collie. Nice dog . 614·742·2BB9 or614-7422982. 3 free kittens to good home. 2 twins, 5 mo . old. Slack tiger striped. F.emale. Better with grown ups, 1· 12 Week old gray kitten. All houae broken. Should be kept in till opring. 614-985-4248 anytime. German Shepherd dog, 2 yhrs old, 2 puppies, 304- 675-7322. Puppies, piu1 collie and sheep dog, ready for Christ· moo. 304-882-23~5. large 2 year old dog , Y2 Doberman, V2 Mixed . Friendly, 304-675·142B. 2 fluffy kittens, 8 weeks old. 304-675-6726. 6 Lost ancl Found Lost in the vicinity of Eno, Rt. 555 on Nov. 26th. Medium female dog . Brown with white chest end stocking ftNpt. 6 year old house Lost-In vicinity of Rocksprings, blond Cock8r Spaniel. Reward for return: Childs 1 Card of Thanks The family of O.E.(Oddi Durham. wish to expreaa their sincere and dHp appreciation, ·to our friends and relatives for ell their klnd.nell end aupport during his long iDneu and subsequent lott-Walker Coon .dog in vicinity of Harrisonville. Collar but no name. 614· 742- 2419. Lo11-between Pageville and Snowville. Blue Tick dog. Blue collar but no nama. Reword. 614-742-2419. sWEEPER and a.wing machine repair. partt. and supPlies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, ana half mile up Georges ·creek Ad. Call '. 446-0294. 413 4th Ave .. KMR, Gatlipollo, Oh 45631 . Coli 4464313 . Balloons for Birthdays. Oat Well, Annlvarurvs. Sweethearts, parties. Cell Balloons & Co,.. 446 - 43~ 3. · Gun shcxrt Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday otonlng 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia's Personal C~re Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalasanca · Home. 18 years experience. . - Pt Pleasant . .& Vicinity .: ..: .. Gerage Sale - New. uted and antique furniture. small woodcraft Christmas gift items and misc. 9 a.m. to 4 ·p.m., Sot., Dec. 3. 511 29th Guided Tours-Europe, Egypt, Jordon, ltrael. Hawaii. Contact Tour host 1e ho1tn1 Ira • Irene Wellman, ·,, --·--- . .·... -···--......... Clifton, W.V. 304-7731873. SALE! 20-30·40 percent off cake decorating suppliet. · Anna Cake Decoretlng • Street. Point Pl .. asant. B · Public Sale & Auction Auciion every Tuesday night. P1 . Plaaunt, wva. Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg ., Camden St. 1114-367·7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique • liquidation sales. Ucensad S. bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304-773·5785 or 304-773-9185. Auction every Fri . night at HartfOfd Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandise every week. Conaigments of new and used m~rchandise always welcome. Richard . ~aynoldt Auctioneer . 304-275- the Suppllaa in Tuppero Plalna. 3089. N'o hunting or treepa11ing day or n•ht on Charles Yott Mt.Atto auctiOn every Sat. night, 8 p .m . Starting Chritimaa teasOn. No more conlignmen11 will be takan until after Christmas. Emma Farms . Ripley Sporto Cord Show, Ripley High School. Ripley, Bell Auctioneer. 304-428W.Vo., Doc . 3,1983, 10-11. 8177. WVe.llo. No. 429·84. ., • 21 . 0 '•• i•• l' ~ '. Golden shimmers, dazzling_ diamonds~ ond oh so affordable statement~ of beauty. Only from Pulsar Quartz. Elegance that's perfect for busy days and exciting evenings. Corne in ond •ee ol the . beauty in our Pulsar Quartz coHection. 342 Second, Gallipolis 113 Court, Pomeroy iI 1 •• •• • I: •• •• • 0 j Used mobile homes and truck campers. Call 446- 0175 . Wanted to bu~ . New. used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece · or complete households. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Osby A. l\llartin 614-992-6370. Buying dally gold, sliver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop . 2nd . Ave . Middleport. oh. 614-9923476 . Raw Fur Buyer . Beef & Deer Hides -Ginseng . Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2. Athena, Oh. Phone 614-664-4761 . 1·9 Daily. COMMERCIAL · EASTERN A'IUUE: One o1 the bujiest str~ in Southeastern Oh~ . Prime locatioo for small restaurant, novefty shop, or anyth1n ~. Ev.,.y Ing. Call 614-256-1 19B. AVON There are 2 ways to make money with AVON . Call for information . Call 446-3368. Attention former Career Federal Employeea . Possible future clerical opening at local government agency. H interasted call Carol Irwin, 448-7663 for appointment. ADMINIST!jATfVE . ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Rio Grande College Rio Giande, Ohio Rio Grande College and Community College in- . vites letters of nomination and application for the position of Administrative Assistant to the President. Rio Grande College and Commooity College represents a unique marriage between public and private education and between career and general studies education. The same stall, faculty and facilities are used to service both pn: vale and community college propns. QUAUFICATIONS: The successful applicant will possess ltnowledae and experi;ence in the ariiiiS of government relations, research methods and institutional bu¥1W- Effective communication and superviSOIY skills required. A liblt ,. flllllllilll tile president's office: moqitorinc and cocinlnllilll opporlu· nlties in 'awtiw lund rais- WAREHOUSE tion of JTPA, OJT IIIII similar propms. IN TOWN: We have 16,000 sq. H. warehouse on fir;! A,.. ~oncrete lloor, 2 overhead doors loochna doc~ 2 exit doon, sprinkler svtem, ~nsulation under rool. Almost new. Only $10,000 down requtred to assume low 1nterest mortaaae. Mony possibilities. AIIO in town we have the old Evons Grocery Worehouse buildin~ AI· moot 32,000 sq. It- 2,432 of rt Is im{l<lvtd office spoce. 5 ederior lo1dlfll docks, 3 in~do. Ma!IOrtlry butldinc. , SUPER MARKET EXCElLliT IN-'101111\liCAQOI: At! oqulp~~~~~~t &invetlt~. Busi· nou sold a is. 5 walk.fn coo4ers, 8500 sq. It IAt!s ol por~nt HARDWARE STOllE , · WEST !5: Everilllilt& b tx!lllldinawost. Owner losl'his store ,me· napr IIIli is llllllri to self stock, filluNS IIIli 1.... II I reduced price. Horltwore store hos peel IJO[enlialllith the ocoriomy 011 the ujllllln& !lOIIlS THE Til£ 10 II YOUR OWN lOSS. CAUIKE WISE- IAIIlt tilE WISEIIAIIIIUL EST/IT£ MElt¥ FOR lORE DUAill- 441-3143. Between 8 :30 and p.m. weekdays . 4:30 NOW HIRtNG-OHshore oil drilling overseas •nd domestic. Will train, $36 .000- 676-6689. T i~W: su!MIMsin& the Clll- ono. Compensation is necotil· bit, biMd ~ lltl*i· -~~~~~ luiOwle •• ,._ sllld IIOIIIIIlltions IIIII 1e1tws of appliCition wttli COIIpllll IISUIII, in- ... "' ...... cltdiW - IIIII .._ - . by Dmmber 23, 1913 to: . Office of t~i President Rio Gllntlt Collep . lllo Grtltdt, Oh. 45674 AI E~ul ~..lty/AIIlr1181tft Actloti EMploylr tlo open ev,eninga. COORDINATOR FOR OHIO TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ORGANIZATION (OTTO) Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Oh. Rio Grande College and Community College invites letters of nomina-· lion and application for the position of Coordinator for Ohio Technoloey Transfer Organization. Rio Grande College and Community College represents a unique· marriage between public and private education and ·betwee11 career and general studies educa· tion. The same staff, faculty and facilities are used to service both private and community college programs. QUALIFICATIONS: The successful applicant will possess knowledge and experience of business and industry including: demonstrated administrative ability, proven leadership success; ability to work and communicate effectively with business and industrial clients. A Bachelor's degree is required with an ad· vanced degree preferred. · Knowledge of higher education is desired . RESPONSIBILITIES: The Coordinator for Ohio Technoloey Transfer Or· ganization (OTTO) reports directly to the Associate Dean for Continuing, Off-Campus, and Evening Education and is tesponsible for developing and maintaining a strong rapport between the college and industry within the four (4) · county area and Southeast Ohio, provid· ing technical assist· ance, attracting new industry, and facilitating stall development programs for the colleee, faculty. Compensation is neeotiable, based upon experience and knowledp. Plase send nominations and letters of applica· tion with complete re· sume, iru:ludin& names and addresses of three references; by December 15, 1983, to: . Office of Personnel · Box 969 . ·Rio G'rtndt ColltJe Rio Grtndt, Ohio 45674 AI ~qAt Ottl>of1onlty/Aifir•. lllllw Action Eltp!OfOr. Business Opportunity 31 prises after 6 p.m . Opportunities are unlimited . Call 446·0276. ~igarette Beby sitter split- shift in my home for 7 hr. P1. Pleasant area. Mon thru Fri. Write Box P. 2 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register, P. 0 . Bo~e . 237, Pt. 12 General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable . Call 4463169 between 9 and 5. Will cut and deliver fire· Responsible f-amily man, 38. seeks employment. Precision metal working background , supervisory capabilities. Call 614~245 - 91 57 . Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 614-992- Previous Day Care Director will do baby sitting in my home Mon . -Fri. Call 446Experienced mechanic desires any kind of mechanical work on autos. Has own tpols and building, work guaranteed. Call for esti· mates 446-8252 or 446- 249 . c ry-work remodeling, & roofing . Can d references, expe- 6040 or 614-949-2129. ri Wanted someone to tear down barn for the lumber. No responsible 1or acci· War)J:B to do babysitting in my home. Day or night , experienced . Call 446 - dents . 614-985·3928 . . Call 446-2787. 2184. Business Opportunity 21 Will cate for elderly person in our home . LPN care given . 15 years e.ltperience.Call 614-992-7314. 22 Money to Loan HOI\IIE LOANS FIX EO 675-3908 . . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire 'insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century·. Farm. home and penonal property coverages are awailable to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phone 446-1 427. SECRETARY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO GRANDE, OH. Rio Grande College and Community College is seeking · nominations or letters of application for the position of secretary. Qualifications required: high school education or equivalent; knowledge and expe· rience of word processing; typing skills of 60 w.p.m.; shorthand skills of 90 w.p.m. Advanced secretarial training or com11arable work experience preferred . Responsiblities include typing, filing, operating an IBM displaywriter, answering phone and other such duties assigned. Entry wage rate is $4.00 per hour. Applications will be accepted through December 15, 1983 at Office of Personnel, Allen Hall , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. An Equal Opportunilj/ Afflr· mstive Action Employer. 4 bdr . bi- level, eat-in, kit chen, LR, dining area, family room , 2v2 Qath , 2 CST garage. gas heat . central air . $68,900 Jay Dr . Cal l 614 - 446· 7923 . 3 bedrooms, one floor plan , eat in kitchen and dining room. 1 car garage, gas heat, celltral air, fenced in backyard, storage bulldi ng 1 Located on George Creek Rd. Call446-0109 after 5 The former Wes ley Chapel United Methodist Church building located on County Athens. 1-B00-341-6q54 Road 10 in Cheshire Town ship, Ga llia County is for sale . This is a frame buildin g 23 Professional in sound con dition wit h Services approximately one third of an acre of land: c ontents included. Please submitt PIANO TUNING Lowar bids by January 1. 1984 to pnces - regular 1unings - Athens Distr ict Unite d discounts to Senior Citizens, Methodist Union . P.O. Bo.1t Churches & schools. Ward's 67. The Plains, Ohio 45780 . Keyboard , 304-675 -3824. The Athens Distr ict United Methodist Union reserwes the r ig ht to rej ect any and al l Reallscate bids. The late Reuben Al eshire home bui lt 1864. 15 room s, 5 bedr ., 9 fireplaces , ful l owner Must Sell Hame l basement, sandstone f ounUnbelie\table price I low util - dation . 228 Third Ave .. ities! buy it now I Middleport. Gallipolis . Appointmen t only. Call 446-2481 . Call 614-992-6941 . Homes for Sale • 8 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Public .Sale & Auction LISHING recommend• that you CO do .business with 1 11r----,.,;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:===-----; people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. CHRISTMAS AUCTION SUNDAY, DEC. 11-1:00 P.M. Stripping Furniture & Metal . Instant cash ftowl First time in th1s area. Our el!lpert statf has many years of expe rience and has set up resto · ration centers throughout tha u.s . and Europe. We furnished equipment. cham· lc~la, S!Jpplias, and anexten - siva training course at one of our successful ctmiero neer· est you . Total cost : $32,500.00 'Bonded' Coli Toll Free: 18001 241 -2269 located in the legion Hall in Racine. Ohio Watch for Signs . "free Ham Sandwiches for Everyone" Tools , jewelry, watches, Chmtmas lights , Ztrcon diamond . d b d d k I nngs, games. olls, attery operate cars an true s, ots of differerlt items for Christmas . $1,00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE SHOP THE EASY WAY AT AUCTION Seating up to 150 people. Come to Eat Dinner - Everyone Welcome AUCTIONEER-LONNIE NEAL-614-367-7 101 IL----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---L or write for more info : U.S. Stripping , 1775 The E.ltchange, Suite 600, Atlanta. ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1983 10:30 A.M. GA 30339 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Winter Craft Sale 1 mile west of Rodney on Rt . 35 Mon ., Tues. & Wed. 10 Till 6 245-926B SANTA'S FOREST CHRISTMAS TREES Has Moved To 1718 Jefferson Blvd. In Pt. Pleasant 6 Kinds of Cut Trees-4 Kinds of Balled Trees. Prices Reduced From last Year. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL . GRAVE BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS Different Sizes and -Prices For More Information 54 Misc. Merchandise Completely remodeled 3 bdr .. 6 rooms. Bath . Eat-in kitc h e n . D 1n i ngr oo m . Carpet . Large tot _3 porches. .Large basement, carport. Must sell. lmm8diate pos· session . Only S 1 4,900 . Last house away from River on Henderson St., Henderso n, WV. Phone nu_m ber in yard . RATES 12%% purchase or ref i nance. 11 v.%adjustable rate . Leader Mortgaga , ! NOTICE! Will do housecleaning . ReasonBble rates. Call 304- 13 2268 . 31 Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of references . Men or women. Call 667- 3402 . Distributorship . Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded national f irm expanding into the area . If you are seeking a secure busi ness opportuinty. We provide all retail locations and all necessary 1raining. Full or Part time . Investment 1rom $2,000.00 . Wins ton Salem- Kools , 1-800 - 241 - wood . Call 614 -256-1528 . 7124 Situations Wanted Homes for Sale : 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR~ full basement. w1th garage. wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from town . G Enter- Petroleum Services at 312- 920-.9675 ext.-1965 . Aloo 21 local' Company looking for new distributors, Call 304- $50,000 plus po01. Call Pl. The Meigs local School District is currently seeking application• from certified applicants for a Freahman Basketball Coach at Meigs 45769 or 614-992-7760. High School for the 1983· 84 school year. Applicants Repairable ·TV'S up to 10 must hold a valid Ohio yaora old. Call 614-949- teaching certificate and must meet certification re2994. quirements of Ohio for Boy's 1 6 ·inch bicycle with sports medicine and CPR . training wheels, 304-882..: Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Su3574. periritentent of Meigs local SchOols , at 621 SoUth Third Avenue in Middleport. in Ohio. lady wants ride from Eureka to end of bridge in Pt . Pleasant every Friday morn- LAFF-A·DAY Help Wanted manager . 614-687-0065. Furniture, gold, silver dol lara. wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc . Comple1e households . Write M.D. Miller, At . 4, Pomeroy, Oh one witt sie it 600 sq. ft., attractive customer area. ~bath, $37,500 can.get ~ou on your way to independence. Owner wants an offer.. 11 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 BEDS·IRON. BRASS old RESPONSIBILITIES: Reportilll directly to the President, the Adminisli1tive Asuistant will be respon· •' I' ~ Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni ture. 446-3159, 3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . leaders desired. • -. Mature individual living in or near Pomeroy area to repres· ent established life and Health Insurance Co. Excellent potential for increased earnings and advancement . Applicant must have initiatiwe mature judgement in sales ability, however no experience necessary. We offer complete training program . Guaranteed salary . Bonus and commiuion , fringe benefits ln£1ude group life end hospitalization and excellent retirement benefits . We are an >f.O.P. For more information contact Darrell Vorheu, District 446-3 672 witli IIIIValad depi preflnld. Knowled&ll of hp tdlation II1Ciability to !1lwctl~ communicate with faculty, and · community 0 Help Wanted Exp erienced Medical secretary. Send resume to box 218 in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third A\Je., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Blchelor's deaTH required Business . Opportunity 11 ientinel · We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson pet. 614-992-3110. deoth. Moy God bleoa you 7 Yard Sale otl. 1--------- 3 Announcements ~imes- Wanted To Buy 5 puppies -% Border %Collie . ap~al presldenli AmShlp President George Chandler, and representa · lives from the offices of U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Howard MetzenbaunnandU.S. Rep.DonPease. Dietzel said state officials are willing to meet with developers and owners, develop an informational brochure and assign a staff person tull.time to help revive !he yard. But he said leadership for the program must come at the local level. Client release raises advocacy concerns COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Sev· era! groups concerned about the release of Orient Developmental Center residents Into the communIty have asked for a meeting with Ohio Department of Mental Retardation Director Minnie Fells Johnson. Carolyn Sidwell, executive director of the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens, said members met Thursday with representatives of other citizen advocacy groups, county mental retardation programs, Institution advisory boards and the Ohio Legal Rights Service. They expressed concern about the large number of transfers, the monitor!ngofnewgrouphomes,and the shifting of some Ortent center residents to other Institutions Instead of group homes. "When you move people this ra(l!dly, you are going to havesmte things happening. I think It Is !tightening," said Rosemary Todd, · president .of the association for all applicants. par tiCipa nts r:Jnd empl oyees m all facets of 1ts operatrons. and where defrciP.n · c1es are noted to take aff~t. ma 11vt'! ac t1on to ~o rrect such delrcrencres In addruon rt rs our polrcy to recru1t. h1re and promote rn al! JOb class1lrca· t1 ons Without regard to racf! color relrgron. natrona ! orrgr". sex (except whe re se,:.; IS a bona frde occupatronaf qualifJca!IOn) ance.!try. age. polr trcal affrlratron or beliefs, or hand1cap (provtded ohvsrcal lim118110n ' does not prevent JOb pArformancel. Persons shal l not be denred part rc•patiOn m thrs program srmply because of th eir CIIIZf!nShl p It rs our pof1cy to takt: affrrmatrve act10n to ensur e that al l tramtn g program s and all personnAI ac110 ns such as a rate of compensat10n. benelrts. transfers, promot1ons. layoff s and term1nat1ons are admini stered wrthout regard to race. color. relr gron . nat1onal or1g1 n. sex ancewv. age. poi111ca1 aff rliat10n cr t1zensh1p. hand1cap or beliefs ~ David E. Gloeckner, Employment and Training Oirac10r will have the overal l respon Sibll rty ot admm1stenng the program H a program partiCIpa nl or applrcanl feels he/ sh e ha s been d1SCr1mrnated aga1nst tn employmf!nt Sef!krng em ployment and /or tra1mng Wl!h th1s.. agency. he/s he should 1mmedrately con 1ac1 David E. II 21'4. ltc •, considerable size. '!'he unique aspects make It more salable." The state would make various financial assistance plans avallable to "the right buyer, who can provide jobs," Dietzel said. "My department is interested In jobs and we clearly recognize that Lorain has been hard-hit," he said. "This closing offers more evldimce that the area needs our help." Other memllers of the task force include Jamt'S Unger, Loc~ 358 9 Gloedmor, (614i367-7342or (6141 992-6629 to pursue the pet. Reward . Ce11742-2264 propAr d1scrlmlnal10n comor 992-2810. plaint procedurA •. . By The Associated Press A Maryland man who was traveling with Mar)< Huffman says Giveaway V . PUBUSH~D First grade entrepreneurs reap profits from project only by the scarce aibbage Patch KidS doll. "They took the profits from the first batch and bought more materials and kept going," Lutz prtnclpal WWiam Krurnnow said of teacher Ellen Kincaid's firstgraders. After sellingl69 bears and turning a profit of $145, the children have stopped taking orders... . Busy Beaver, which was divided Into marketing, sales, advertising, prqduction and accounting dlv· islons, now Is diversifYing into other products. For the Care Bear project, the marketing department checked out stores for the best p materials. Busy Beav bears tor $2.50 each. But as the Care Bearer on, the ·patterns used to rru.,..~..., dolls disappeared from stores in 4 POLICY STATEMENT Chickens ' 8t ducks · Call The Gollla-Meigs Commun· 446-7300 before 4 . 6 14ity Action Agency JTPA pro· 379-2216 alter 5. gram tS commttted to P.q t.. al empl oymfm t ODP01\Unll lf'l5 f01 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . CALL 985-3843 CARPET FOR LESS - AND LOW OVERHEAD DIRECT MILL BUYING COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES WI ALSO HAVE EXI'I!IT INSTAUAliON AND ONE OF THE LAROIS1 SELECTIONS Of CARI'IT IN THE AREA CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. ODDS & ENOS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio 992-6173 HOURS: 10 A.M.· 5 P.M. All antiq ues lroiil the Mary P. Ric hardson estate trust (Richardson and Hilton lamily he irlooms! wrll be moved from lh e large !B OO's Hilton family home in Ashland and sold at auction at the Steel Worker's labor Hall located at 734 Carter Ave. in the west end of Ashla nd. Ky. ANTIQUES: Inlaid walnut corner cupboa rd, cherry She ra semi ·hl chest, walnut Shera. gate leg table , ea rly mahog. sect , wa lnut Viet rose carv ed settee. many frne walnul Viet arm cha irs, poster and spool beds, n;ghtstands. cup ~ boards, pie safe, chairS, stands, plus all other types ol country and Victor~ an furniture ;n cherry and waln ut, over 100 pes. sterling flatware , coin Si lver, man y beaut; . ful ant;que dtshes, cut glass. lg Wedgewood dinn er set. oil pa intings, Viet pi ctures, brass items, basketss, pnm1· tives, clock, many books, plus all other types of anltque 1tems full line ol household chattels NOTE : Four generations of saving everything from one of Ashland's early fam ;lies. Pian to attend . TERMS: Cash or good check w/ 10 lunch Sale by order of Thi rd National Bank of Ashland . Ky. (executor under Will i. Auct io neer: MIKE CLUM, INC . Thornville . Oh 1 614-24G-6871 Mike Cium & John Clum ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 10:10:00 A.M. 421 1st AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. LISTING: Picn1c table , Whirlpool ref nge rato r, Ke nmore do uble oven electric range, toaste r oven, dinette set, Tup. perware, plants. lawn cha irs, table lamps, 2 <ron beds complete, wardrobe , 2 metal chests 1ce crea m lteezer. suitcases, wee d eater, elec. fa ns, rocker: set twm s11e beds, lamp tab les, daybed , Hoov er sweepe r. bra<ded rugs , lots of bl ankets and sheets. ANTIQUES: 4 011 la mps, cast iron bean pol, cast <ron dut ch oven, gran;te coffee pot s, sa lt 1ar. croc ks, turkey platters. stone coffee pol, Lesto;l bottles, Coca-Cola tray s. Jim Beam bottles, graniteware, bu ffet. 6 oak d;nette chai rs, wood scoops, cheese bo•. m;rro rs, 2 llat wall cup boards, 4 ga llon stone jar with wnt;n g, bluepnnt des k very old, smal l wood chest, Jenn ;e lynn bed. hall tree . wa shsta nd, stone jars, 3 ni ce camel backtrunks , h1gh boy dresser, lots ol jewelry, large Roy al N;ppon va se, sma ll Nippon va se, small milk glass oi l lamp. hallway dresser , wicker llower sta nd, school d~s k . treadl e sewing mac hi ne, cane bottom rocker. oil lantern, oakstand, table with ball feet, sew ing rocker, large Rosev<lle vase, oak kitchen tab le with b<g fancy legs, 2 large stemwaree bowls, Hetsey pattern pitcher, several other ofd p;tchers pickle dish, butter dish, heavy pressed glass dessert dishes, vin egar cruet, tall etched crystal pitcher w;th matching glasses, old drugstore ca ndy jars. There are 4 bushel baskets lull of old glassware. THE ESrATE OF EDNA MAY MENSHOUSE SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Kenneth Swain and Associates Gallipolis, Ohio • • �1 Pa~D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 41 INVEST IN YOURSELF IN· STEAD OF YOU LAND· LORD . You may be able to buy a home for monthly payments lower than your rent plus enjoy a siuble tax benefit. Your ERA Real Estete professional can : •Show you what's for sale •Teach you the buying pro cess•Halp you make a amart buy . Call today . ERA ·Real Estate, Wiseman Real Estate, 446 -3643. Each office independently owned and c perated. LeGrande blvd . 3 bdr., carpeted. insulated steel sidi ng. . TV or dining room . AC, 2 bath . Call 446 -7834 . Located in Syracuse-"ear school S. swi mming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot. Price reduced $23,600 . or will rent for ·s240 mo. 304·866 -3934. Lincoln A\lenue, 7 years ald. $55,000, 304-678-5047. Two bedroom house. basement , clean condition, park· ing off street, big yard, 304 · 675 -1301 . good neighborhood .. · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-875-73B6 . . 3 or 4 room unfumithed apt. utilities paid, aduhs only, no pots. Call 441· 3437. Call 992-2606 aftqr 5PM . · Completely furnish newly decorated. 3 rooma and bath. 468 Second Ave .. adults, 8190 mo. plus deposit. Call 614-446-2238 or 3 bdr. 1 Y2 bath s, close to hospital &. shopping plaza . No pets, dep: & ref. re - quired. Call614-245 -51 36. 6 room house on fa r m near Crown City, At. 7 . Call 61 4-256-64B4. 5 rooms. bath , full basement, garage, glassed in breezeway, gas forced air heat, central air condition- ing. Call614-949-2734. 3 bedroom house- large yard . Double car garage . Alternative heat source . s ·m all deposit and referen ces. Pomeroy ·area . 61 4 - 843 2nd . Ave., Oallipolia. 5 . rooms, yard, off strMt parking, no pets, dep. a. ref . Call 4 room house with bath. Located 1 mile off 87 . Everett Keefer , 304-895- 3865 . 992-2937. New 411n1 end two bedroo'!' •partments. furnished or unfurnished In Middleport. Cell 992-&304. Apartments, houM and office apace . Call Cleland Nicly furnished niodern mobile home, in city . 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr mobile home. Call 446-050B . Henderson. WV. 304-675· 446 -1052. 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call446 -7032 . $15,000. Call 992-6034 after 4 :30 . 1 2x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile home. Approx . 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Call 992-6858. homea. hou•••· pt, Pleeaent min. fromGIIIpoliaon Rt. 7, ' ond light houoo keeping P•rk Centre! Hotel. Coli 448-07&11. · room1. and Golllpollo. 814-U8· l·_c_•_ll_ll_14_·_2_11_11_ -1_1_9-'8·-8221 . I ' Equipped kitchen, nowly , TWIN RIVERS TOWER . reftll'dolod,contrololr,f2&0 elderly • · diNblod with on Income . of leu th•n 112,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjutted income- .Phone 304-875-8679. Duplex. 8 rooms. bath. basement. water fumiahed , Lock 26 Road, Point Ple8aant. 1-81'4-4411-0239. Furnidl8d ept. for rent in Two bedroom apt , tn Mason, edutl:s only, no pat1. 304- Syracu11. 614-992-7889 alter 6PM. · 675-1452 alter 6pm. Apartments . "304-876 - Furnithed Apanmentl, 304- 875-20110 or 304 -875· 3491 . per mo. Call 448-2118. 46 Space for Rent Fu~ni1hed office for rent. CIOH to city building and court houae . Call 448 ~ 1 Big furnished room. eff, apt. whh bath In Rio Orand•. All utllltleo paid. U8-0157. Real Estate General Furn . effieienct apt. Private' entrance and bath . Suitable for one person. Call 448· 1232. JUST UST£0 - NEAR!.Y AN ACRE Hl.s SHELTER HOUSE BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. BOAT OOCII. LOWER RT. 7. PRICED TO SElU' BUIAVILLE RD. .- FRAME 2 STORY HOM[ fUU.Y CARPETED. 3 BR PLUS BATH. $38.000. NEED A HOME YOO'Ll BE PROUD Of - AT .APRICE YOU CAN AFFIJR01 3 BEDROOM BRICK f«lME. I ~ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH. AREPlACE, PLUS WODreURNER IN LIVING ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN 2 CAA GARAGE. POSSIBlE LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48.00o 446-3636 ~ Cooa®~ 446·969b ~..!tot Ill lil ~:loous!StiOOI f:/oQfipciQtl.lJ~IO 142. & dr. cheota, 8'114. Bod "•moo, t20.ond 126 .. 10 gun • Gun coblneto, 1350. Gaa or electric rangea 1376. Blby mattresses, 826 S. t36, bod "•mea t20. t2&, & UO: king fromo 160. doy.·Coll814-448·0176. Good •election of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rockers. metal cabinatt, swivel rockers. Und Furniture -- bookcase, renge1, chairs, dryers, re frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulevllle Rd. Open 9am to lpm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to &pm. Sat. Household Goods record A REAllY NICE OlDER HOllE OONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR . CITY ~HOOLS AND DOWNTO\\N SHOPPING. 2 STORY FRAME, 3 B£DROOMS. FORMAL DININ(O EAT-IN KITCHEN. VERY AffOR!)A. Bi.E AT $45,000. Spin washers, gas & electric dryert, auto washers, 911 &. electric ranges. refrigera tors. TV seta. W••hert, dryer•. refrlgerators. ranges. Skaggs ·Ap· pllancea. Upper River Rd . be1ide Stone Crest Motel. 446·739B. ' 11 -· .. e wHh bunk'" 1199. 2 ploco antron UvlngrOom tuite• *199. entron iecllnera t99, other reclinen 180. maple dinette aett e179, box aprlnp • mattrea twin or full 1100 let regultr-flrm •120. meple dinfltte chairs '315. waah ltlnda mople rocbro t69, 7 chromo din- ntt1 ••.• .D.ol BRICK RANCH - 3 BR 11\ BATHS, FUU. BASEMENT i CAR GARAG£ NEAR CITY WITitCOONTRY SETTittl $58,000. . $30.000 STill. BUYS A NICE PlACE TO U'll!- 2 BR RANCH, LG U~t«ilM., EAT IN KITCHEN, NE.V GAS'FURNANCE. CITY. g•• 2 tmell refrigerators, 2 range•. 1 Maytag wringer weaher, automatic washers A dryer. All gu•ranteed. Gl111were S. what nota for Chri1tmu. Hupp's Appile nee & Glassware, Comer Rt. 7 • Rt. 141, 446-B033. -t; Ctllliiii'NfA.Inl:.. TMII-u LJ S. Pal a TM art 51 Household Goods Sale. 25% to 50% off waahen, dryers. ref., ranges, deaka and chest of drawers. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. Call 814-448-7398. Open 9-6. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" atocked In yard. HEAP vender, 54 Misc. Merchandise Limestone delivered. $10 ton. Call614-266-1427. MICROWAVE OVENS APPROX. 22 ACIIfS- BEAUTIFULCOUfi!RY HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMALIJININI\ GIGANTIC FAMIL'Y ROOM ' STARTING AT Mobile Home Moving, Licensed and Insured, Free Es1imate' 6100 . per hookup minimum . Phcne 304- 576 -271 t ·or 576 -2B66. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676·2711 . Tri - level, excellent condi· tion, $66,000 . 8% assume· ble loan. $11,000 down . Phone 304-676-1629 after 5 p.m . 1973 Holly Park, 12x65, 304-675·6663 or 304·67657B3. 33 Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bulaville-Poner Co . Ad. 3. Old farm house for sale by owner, asking t55,000. lntOfootod party pleaae call 448-7247 or 513-293-7270. 100 plus acres, 4 bedroom modern ranch, full basement, Min. rights. Nur Cheater, Ohio, Palmer Realty, Inc. Bud Spirea, Auoc ., 614-374-2819. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodne., on W.T. W•teon Ad. Owner financ- Ing available' Coll448-8221 after 6 weekdayt. ' before 2:30PM, 614-448· 9472 . 1 6 cubic ft. Saara ColdSpot, frostiest upright freezer . Franklin fireplace s1ovo.. 24 814-247-3B95. inch, call 304-675-4673. 1 general electric stove$76. 1 Norge deep freeze$76. 1 table & chaira to giva 6 ft . Scotch Pine, artifi cial after 6 p.m . Used 4 poster w ooden twin bed comp let e with new box springs & mattress. $200 or Dried 304-675-1438. firewood delivered . Call304-675·7771 . SYRACUSE - Nice modern insulated lxlme in Rustic Hilo. 3 bedrooms, one floor. garage, and n1ce I~ lot A~o an older 7 rm. home ·on 124 wilh all utilities and 245 by 115 lol Fireplace insen-nill in factory carton·automatie controls-2 blowera-glass door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplace-burns wood , 5 bedroom Geor&i•n Colonial Brick- entry hall w/beaull· : 'lui open stlirway, den, 2'1t baths, Chandler kitchan • ir/oodles of aoraoous cherry e~binets & new appliances. :·-t:xtrl larp liYinl roo11 w/wood burnina fireplace, formal : ;J,injql w/IMI!II·in china hutcll, full base11ont w/lireplaco, f1n11hecl aH1c1, 2 car prop, beautiful finished natulal · )!rood Hoors & woodwork throuahout. : tONUS: Attached 7 room offlcew/'lt bath- seller financ· · lna could be ccinsldtrod. . MIDDLEPORT - We have 5 homes here for you lo see. Brick or frame Starting at $16,000. . wv. NICE COUNTRY HOME AND 2 ACRES 1728 sq. It living space plus 2 bathrooms. Full basemen! unfins·ihed. front porch 15 fl car garage 32 fl. by under one rool. 2acres more or less. 400 fl. frontage by 216 fl deep, all useable. New home not completely finished. Has a garden bath tub - its own water system (drilled well). Buck stove heater. plus electric heating system. Has about evel)'thing you would want Priced at $59,900. Phone now! POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom central heated home. Above all floods. Carpetmg, balh. basemen~ and garage. May assume. One o1her 3 bedroomer wrth 'A acres. I'JI utilities.' REAL ESTATE •' :It • IN CITY windows. 6 room rnnch style w~h no upkeep vmyl siding Nat gas furnace. Nice modem krtchen. Price only $29,900. #590 #587 IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN reduced lor quick sale. $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, full ba~imen~ nice large rronl porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade taxes.. Home.you should check on. . #530 Heildquilrft'rs 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes. Realtor •NEW U5nNG - Modeni 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. nice kitchen, bmallivine room. dinilll lamily room. TolaiiMng space 1,920 sq. ~carport vorl. awelld patio with carlfitand sliding 'llfl patio. lDis of mirrors. S11ifaee building, 1.~ acres more or less. city school dislrict . m 'pond. Conlemporary lllme. 2:;12 sq. It plus basement City IChtds. [xcetent location. ;! 'ni-LML- 3 BR. basement, landscaped lot all bric, city schools. ,tf:: needs room witl1 woodbumer, low hell bilb a lamily. ' cONTRACI - ROUND HOIIt - I Acre :)loodlnd. Ba9erMnt Po11111JlJ1. $65.000.Lolsol ~ass and dec~ng, :~~ malte a deal. ~ -EY - HOllE MD BUSINESS OR IIENTAL - Com,plfinished otJer 2 stury, I.JIJI buiding, Illy schools. Make us an .., j: •• •• • ,lrAIIA mATO - Bi-iMI 4 BR. II lamily and rec. loom, Kyaer p.ll SchoDII. j• ' ,,11111118Sl£Y atll HOlE with 7124 IXIJindo:.~-~ : oWb tJIPa. ilrmll dininr. pllio doon, klchen. all •3Jodri111111, llundry I1IGfJI. f"' bllll$, prden tub, 2 :.4Ndric. ll111 \'OVII8d IJIIiO. . cen1n11 air. Mt~lderpitu!l. . - WMII - Family room with woadbumer. 3 BR. city llldlad. t38,000. NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD While brick front 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice modern step saver kitchen. Elec. heat pump wrth ac. Two car garage. Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautiful home. You must see th~ #581 FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE right in this lully furnished mobile home with ap\]'DX. 7 acres beautiful woodland. Pertect for retirement Call lor inlormation. #583 POINT WITH PRIDE - looking and more attractive than most? Inspect lh~ lovely ranch, 2 years old, family room, dining room, fully carpeted, large bedroom, 2 car garage, over 2,000 sq. fl. living space, beautiful selling on I acre. #1799 PRICE REDUCED FOR I'IIEDIATE SALE - Nice lllme wrth aluminum ~ding 4 bedrooms carpeted, 3 level acres, good location. $43,900. Owner will finance. OUTSTANDING BUY - Large ranch hom~ 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lamily rm., cenlral ar. 2 car garage. Beautiful carpet. You'll love lh~ lxlme. . #1252 JUST USTED - Remodeled home wnh aluminum siding 3 bedrooms. balh. 2 outbuildilg;, plus 2 acres. #0022 NEW USTlNG- Cozy homewilh 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, nice lot city 11:hools. Thi'l lllme may be the one for yoo. #1295 IAIIGE FARM - This farm has one ol the :o-ea's best laying land wltl1195 acres. has older home, lll!l'eral buildings, pond, tobacCo base. pel kJcation, possible GWner financine Call lor delai~. . ~rn ~~:~~~~u L RESTORED Colonial home srtuated in downt~rn ~~ • bedrms.. library. family room, formal dining rm .. ·~!::;:;,;,;~~ Orleans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. Call lor more. 3 7,000 sq. ft. building located along: :1=!lf::~dE:,~~.~G~ aBUILDINGlliPOliS. Plenty ol parking space. Owner will lease (I(. .N.EW LISTING -: 4 bedrm. home silualed along old RL 7, Lower • . .R1ver Rd. Gallipolis C1ty School OISL, City water, good klc'lion lor. Children and adults. lireplace Pnce $37.500.00 Call lor • app~ ntmenl .. • THE PERFECT SffiiNG 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2211 acres more or less, lormal dining room. family room, plenty of garden space. Lots ol dwart lru1t trees, woodburner stove, luel oil FA lurnace, thermopane windows and storm window. Beautiful setting on Stale Highway 160 at junction of old Rl 160. See it now. . #591 gas heal Thil . HssliU ·WD #437 one. llfALIOI '• . $' ACRES Of VACANT IMD - More or less. Appro.. 18061b. \1blcco base ilr '84. Wafer avaiable. Give us a call today. ' . ··HL-IIOIITOII RD. - 16.340 acres. Ten nil court 54x 120, pool, SMALL FARMS - 2 · 2\\ · 4 · 9. · 12 acres. In Southern, Langsville, RuUand and Eastern area. HUIISIII!J Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool. garage· workshop, Immediate possession. [H :In MODERN - 5.25 acres and a 3 yr. old 7 rm. 2 baths, Ox32 great room home. Cook and bake unils. dishwasher. relrig· erator, swim pool and tenno court. FARMS - 76 acres. Farm house, woodburner, mineia~. near Langsville. - 96 acres near Rutland, free gas and minera~ - 58 acres Neas4l Setllement with I~ 3 bedroom home, bank barn - and over 300 acres near Racine wrth rree gas an d 2 bath home. IOWl'o INTEREST NOW . 614 -367-7220. 3 bedrooms, storm doors and WHAT A DEAL! $27.000 Come see lor your.;el~ Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washed. dryer, dishwsher, refrigerator, woodburner. and all like new. Storage building and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek schools. #552 .STU E ,•t Judy Taylor Grooming. Call or cool. $690. Cell 614268-1216. 513-793-2783 or • Barding all breeds. Selling · Happy Jack Dog · Food ., Doberman puppies: Stud Sentice . Call 446-7796 . 256-6689. for 1711. Coli 44B-3389. PRIME LOCATION ''• :•' besi'Otfer. 304·BB2·2642. HILLCREST KENNELS Firewood. • Pickup or delivered dump truck. Call614 - Boby bod 1 yr. old, with :; ONE OF THE ANEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY .·' 615. 304-675 -2637. _s_s___P_e_t_s_f_o_r_s_a_le_ 1· Coll814·245·52,67 efter 6. rnanreu. Pold 1140 wllloell FOR SALE BY OWNER TRAILER LOTS - 4 in Middleport. Some with fur· nished trailers in town. in the country, Pomeroy, and on the river. We have one for you. Xmas tree w ith metal stand 1 walher, lawn moWer. stero. refrigerator & train lay-Out. Be•utHul mtple water fall bedroom auita 837ts. Alto mlac. items. Call 448-2481. r . 7nd st. POMEROY - large mod. veneer 3 BR home. L~ master bedroom wilh bath. beautiful fam1~ rm wrth fireplace and 2 car garage. 2~ baths, central a~r and heat LUMBER - Flough cut. oak. · poplar, 2)1:4 , 2x6. 2x8, 1x4, 1x6. 1 x8 , le,gth available, 8 foot thr ough 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan . 304-773-6654 daYtime. 2 . anytime radio record player combina1ion. haat-olater, marble top table. Call e. 1/II>GIL B. SA NEW LISTING - 6 rm. Syracuse home on 2 level lois. BAih, naL gas hea~ insulated and near scools. $25,000. 0 . Cell 614-245-5121 . Real Estate General For Sa By Owner Phone 446-8221 '• . •• Building materi~tls block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels . etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 6460 or675 -3334. One met al desk and chair . one ~it chen cabinet. Call ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See this fenced in pasture wrth 4 acres more or less including a three bedroom home. just a few miles from Gallip~is. Excellent land lor farming as well as a new home construction. large barn plus two storage buildings, pond stocked wilh' catfis~ bass and ~ue gi lls. large concrete drive. Call lor a showing and be . Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Surplus Deni m 10.000 garrrients stock .Armv cloth ing. Boots-Leather· lnsulatad. Insulated coveralls $27.60. all sizes . Sam Somervill e's. East Rave M wood. o pen 1: 00-7 :00pm, Fri.. Sat. , Sun ., other days after 6:00pm , FREE delivery orders after 8pm . 304-675- 992-2802. away. Coli 814-992-5616 lnte!Uvision video game with vcice modual, storage system and 13 cartridges. Call 55 Building Supplies 614-446-4 782. Waaher gas dryer. Mathcing Kenmore. •125 pair. 446 -0063. 1981 14x70, Shultz limi1ed mobile home. microwave . dishwasher. centi-al air, underpenn i ng , three bed rooms. 1 V2 baths, excellent condition . $16.600 . Call 304-676-6049 after 6 p.m . 446-0212 . Crahsman 10 in. radial-arm taw with 11and. dado blade, shOp vaccum. $300. 614· 446-4630 . 446 -2B57. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. OeUv•ed in Mason. Meigs, Galli a or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446· 7785. Central Ave .• Vienna. 1972 mobile home with 1% acres and outbuilding . Call $1 0,000. 304· 773-5023. balanced, 30'4-676-2519 .. Christmas Special New 4 ft.x8tt . electric arrow flash ing signa. 2 colors, rent $100 mo . for 4 mo. Then buy sign for S45. Call Raal Estata Oanaral , 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bed· room . 2 baths, large kitchen , Call 304-882-3592. scale. AM-FM Stereo with 8 track player and turntable, 2 speakera and cabinet. $86 . 304 -675 -157B or 875 · 7896. Call614-256·1427. Coli U&-1232. POMEROY . LANDMARK 614-992-2181 a Firewood delivered . $36 pickup load, 10 loads $300 . HOT POINT In Middleport-trailer with expando livingroom . Very clean, corner lot. 12K60. Produce Grainfed freezer beef. Cho ice of black Angus or Hereford . Weight approx . 800 lbs . 58 cents a pound . Call 31119. Call 992-7479. &14-949-3037. - - - - - - --lc - Ooll Collection! 2 very old dolls, Blaque and Porcelain , beautiful pair. Golden Phea- . san1 2 ring neck hans . Wood World. 2506 Grand bedroom suites. refrigerators, ranges, cheat. drea1er1, wrlngw w•thera. TV's, drv· • 116 54 Misc. Merchandise Oak tablet &. chaira. corner cupboards, buffets 8. etc. ploce dlnme oet t99, ,. Firewood $.36 PU load, 6 loads $160. 10 loads 8260. Hardwood, delivered•. Call 388-9767. prompt delivery. 814-258· GOOOUSED APPLIANCES 6245 . . • uaed wood A coelatovee, wood living room tuhe with inch ftet arma $399. bunk beds complete e piece ~. .- 7034 or 614-992-6284. Hand made do ll houses with furniture, 365 . Phone 614- Beauitful wood baby bed with canopy and mattre11 also youth bed. Call 614- Ave., Gollipolia. 446-1699. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE &2 Ollvo .S t., Galllpollo. Now $289 95 ATTENTION! Is ther.e such a thing as a Classici In mobile home7 When you view this Holly Park we think you will agree there is. A 1969 12x65 Holly Park with with 2 bdr., 5x10 tip out in livind room. completely set up in nice park . 1t includes 40 ft . patio cover, 2 sets of steps with railings, central air. nice furnishings. even a washer and dryer . completely skirted and ready to occupy . There isn ' t a cleaner or well kept home in the area . Just like brand new. You must see to appreciate all of this $12 .900 . Financing available, low down payment. and low monthly payments. For information call 614-992- For ule grave blankets. Call 51000. Coll814·387·0314 614-367-0137. TV • Applloncea, 627 Third 54 Misc. Merchandise telav!olon, 304·676-11481. $166 per month plus utilities and deposit. No pe1s. Country Mcbile Home Park. REAR OECK. $39.000. New \*tOD d burning stove with fir.ebrick $325 . each. 85 STU fuel furnace with tank. Coal wood burning PA system. Yamaha EM 160 . atove . 1969 International mixer. 2 -EV 1 2'11peakert . 3 - truck for part1 or will tell llure professional mies . outright . Call 742-241 6 . en, & ohoeo. Coli 448· FIREPlACE. ATTACHED GARAGE Antiquet. oak furniture re· production. mise. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. Conkela, Tuppers Plaint. S75. Call614-367·0314 or 61 4-367·0137. 448·0322 changer, coli 304-1176· 1. ameli black and white 2 bedrooms , furnished . WORTH ASECOND I.OC*I-LOW PRIC£ $43.000 3BR BRICK AND fRAME RANCH, HUGE FAMILY RM.' Willi Uoed hid-a-bed, 30 !n. gel 614-258-8636 alter &PM . firm. 168. and e78. Queen Mte, $196. 4 dr. .chests, 20 ft. flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it. 126 per ISR IHAf HouseFc:e'> · Wof>l'f louCI-1. Boby bod• 1110. MattrttHe or bo~ oprlngo, full or twin, 168., Equipment far Rant 1200.00, 58&8. AN~fi'I;N~::t up to t395. \IYolnut cob~' otylo Sylvo· nil otoroo AM ond FM raalo, 8track apeployorond Realty 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Call446-1171 . •&&0. and up, m•pla or pine flnlah. Bunk bed complete with mettretMI, 1260. and leave meetage. 48 o;= t110 up to t2211. Hu1choo, 992-7479. !51 ONE ACIIE PLUS - J.JST 0\JTSIDE IllY, BEAUTIFULLAAO 3 BR. fi\IME FRANCH HAR0: WOOD FLOORS, GAS HEAT, FUU. • BASEMENT, HOOKUP FOR MQ. BILE HOME $53,000. 54 M isc. Merchandise range. cedar wardroba , RCA color TV. Corbin S. 'Snyder Furniture , 956 2nd. Ave. T~UMJ3 WHet~ il C<Yo\"'7 To ~tfl'oVeRS i'J : NeVel'!. eAT beda. 1440. and up to. 16215 .• Recliner•. 1176. to Pomeroy. Urge Iota. C1ll Pion. Coli 446 -'2745 or A £'icd) Rul!' U8&. to t89S. Tobloo, 146 and up to t1211 . Hldo-a- end up.· Wood table with six cheire 1426 to 1745. Desk COU.NTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of $200 deposit located nur Foodlend end Spring Veney. cheir and loveM•t. •276. Sofae and chelrs Pf'icedfrom Urge tr•ll•r tpace on. on two bedroom, rent llhlrting at 1193 per month with Solo, chair, rocker, otto· 3 tables. {extra heavy by Frontier!, tiiBII. Sofa, . .. .. .. ... .. ·--· ........... SURROUNil(D BY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE EXCELLENT N~GHBORIIOOD., THR!'E &DROOM RANCH HOME Hl.s 2 BATHS. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH STONE AREI'lACE. SCHEIRICH WOOD CABINETS IN EAT·IN KITCHEN. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. COOLD EASILY BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. by Larry Wrlghl KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" m•n. 8376., Lompa from US. to •75.1 pc. dinenea from t99., to 436. 7 pc. t189 Bul.lvlle-Addloon Rd. Cell 44&-4211& or 4411-473&. ------------~~--~~----------Raal Estate General 1 4K70 mobile home. Large lot . Call 985-4367. . Adults only. 614 -992-2101 or 614·992 -2319 . Household Goods 0081111 doyo. 1125. mo. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS IEquol Houolng Opportunityl . hoo 5434 or 304-882 ·2566. .. .. 1 mobile home for rent . 2 mobile homes for sale. Call 446,0390. Nice 2 bdr. opt. forront. 1& Apartment• now available to F'umiilhad Rooms The Sunday W. Va. Ohio-Point For rent SIMplng Roome l-"iLAliviNNEE=i'siFiiiRN'rruiiE-1 ' APARTMENTS , mobile Raalty at 814-992·2269. 6548. 4& Apartment for Rent Unfurnished ona bedroom trailar for rent. Suitable for office space or lingiBS. '-::-61_4_·_9_9_2_ ·7_7_B_7_.____ Water and sewage paid. 1 Inquire G & G Sunoco. Efficieny apt. Call 9927450 . 2 bdr. mobile home . Call 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. including utllitiea. Equal housing opportunity, Con tact Village Manor Apts. for Rent 14x70 Penthouse high rise. for rent in Pomeroy -Athens For sale or rent 3 bdr. ranch, · area . Full furnished , !ull basement . 1 car garage, equipped kitchen, washer 1n ground pool 16x32, sale dryer, woOdburner. S225 price 845 ,000. rent $300 . plus utilities . Or will sell for 259B. Furnished apt. 6 roomt ~~~ bath, no pets, dep. required . 44 814-256-U29. 42 Mobile Homes 992·6539. Small furnished 3 rocm house with bath in Middleport . Adults only . 614-992- Apartment . for Rant 614-448-25B1 . Modern 3 bdr. home sec. dep. req . Reference s. no pets, prefer m iddleaged . 304-424-6108 ofte• 6:00 . • Call 614-JBB-9360. paid. 3 room apia. utlltlet paid. Call 304-1Jj1'16-5!1 04 or 3 bedroom house for rent. Middleport with kitchen ap pliances. Deposit required . 1232 . . 44 Furnlohod epto., 1 -2 rm. & both down & 1 up. Aloo 1·4 adult&, 110 pets, month rant rm . & bath up. Cleen. no piUI 1100 IOC:Urit\' 992· . pets, adults only. Ref. req. 3874. Coll448-1519. 2 bdr. apt .. utilltieo p'onially 1983 W.Va. Furniohld opt. Middleport, 2457 or 446 ·0332 . House .for rent or lease located in New ._.a\len. with NEW AND USED MOBILE . option to buy, large lot, 3 HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· bedrooms, built-In kitchen , lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, family room, 2 car garage. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. References and deposit reRT 35. PHONE 446· 7274. quired . 304-882· 2688 or Trailer on 2 acre lot $1 9 ,000 and trailer on 1 acre lot $11 ,000 on Kerr -Bethel Rd. 448-033B. $275 plus utilities . Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LA , new kit .. & bath. Large (enced yard.. new carpet, 556 or 658 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446- Call 992-5B5B. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 -7572. Apartment for Rent Smell furn. hou• 1 or 2 adult• only, no pett. Call Equipped kitchen. newly remodeJad, celftralair. &300 per mo . Call 446-2168 . 845.000 . 614-992-5B5B . 3 bedroom. large lot, 2606 44 roq . Call 446-4222, 9:306:00. 2 bdr. farm house Located 1 mi. north of Crown City on Big Creek Rd . Call 446 - 9B5 -43B7. Every Time Two story house, 4 bdr .. •260 par mo. 8250 dep. Call 614·379-2196. Baum addition, 3 bedrooms. · 2 % baths, A .C., family room with fireplace . 2 acres. $67.500 . No down pay ment, owner will carry at no interest for 5 years . Loan assumption possible. 614 - They'll Do Houses for Rent 3 bedroo m ranch style home, carpeted, full size basement, 1 car garaga, in ground pool 1 6x32 . Ohio-Point VAcatiON CAMP BY BlUE LAKE financing. Sundeck, rural water. septic sy.stem, electric. Buy camping trailer or wrthoul, concrete pad. Greal Fishing BUy and move right in. #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom home overtooking lhe Ohio River with little maintenanca Beginner home or retirement ho111a We have~ #260 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Locatoo on Oh~ Rl 7 near GaU1polis. Walk·in cooler. d1splay cabinets, three rental mobile homes - income now $660 per month. Could be 6 room brick home plus 2 room bu~ness whatever you have in mind. flower shop, small grocery store. carry-out, etc. lots d uses. Phone lor appolnlmenl to """ Live in part - . business in other part. Renl mobile homes. Great opportunity. · #580 • 6.95 ACRES VACANT WD OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - Beside old U. S. Higliway 35. In an area lhal ~ develop~ng last Rl 35, short distance west ol Gallipci~. Get ~ now. • NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. ra nch hom~. siluated near NorthGalli a• • Sc hool. nice lot faces Rl. 160. Pnce $37,500.00. • • 2 BEDRM . COTTAG ESituated along Vinton Ave. Nal gas heat • • 117 baths, SIX rooms, tamily room. 2 car garage. Price • $32,000.00. . COLONIAL DUTCH. 2 or 3 bedrm . 2 full baths:conveniently • • located across from new court house. Lg. living ·rm. w/ w.b. • f~replace. I& krtchen and formal dimng rm. Ca ll for • • appo~n lment $82,000.00. e • • • • 2 ACRES. more or less, with 3 Bedrms, fam1ly rm.. altachoo • garage. Privacy witl1 in -ground pool. Near City l1mrts $59,000 00 . • • • • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. horne 1n Eureka. near Gall1pol~ • dam. Be read)' for construct10rr boom. L1ve in or rent • $22.000.00. • • • • QUALIT'I BRICK HOME situated on approx 2 acres, w1thmc~ • ol Gallipolffi. Solid che 1ry woodwork and pa nel. 3 W.B. • l~r~pl aces, lull basemen! (llmshedl. conslrucled dunng late • 40 s. Amenrt1es too numerous lo list Call Ken Morgan. • • • • • • •• APPROX. 5 ACRES w1th 2·3.bed rm. home all modern, electric • heat w1lh woodor coal aux11iary, I.a. heatmg system. hard road a on three •des of property. Room tor additional building loiS:" Uwner may help finance qualified purch ase~ . Call for more W ~nlorma \ion. • . • • 4 BEDRMS .. 8 RM ..HOME situaled alo ng Gartield Ave. A • convement place to live. Overlooks I he beautrrul Oh1o River • Price $30,000.00 • • • 10 UNIT MOTEL w1th house and approx. ~ 'Cfes. f1sh1ng pond • socked With l~ h. Relax and. enjoy life wh11e "'"l<~ng a I IVIn ~ l • • • • 151 ACRE FARM near Vinton. Has '3 bedrm. house, lg • eqUipment shed. bottom land, pastureand \Orne wooded area • · Pnce reduced lo $86.000.00. • 3 BEDRM. HOME. fa m i ~ rm , adapted for wb heater • In-ground pool, lg carport. fenced ·ln yard . Madison Ave. Price $46,900.00. • •e • • •• INVESTMENT PROPERT'I!' 2 apartment home wrth 2 bedrms • each. Located wrthin 2 bloc ks from schools. Plenty parkmi • .. good locatiDn.$65,000.00. COMMERCIAL PRO,PERT'I - Approx 4,000 sq ft .located'" downlown Gallipolis Can be leased or purchased Across ~om city parking lot #544 PREP~RE FOR WINTER and move 1nto I his 2 bedrm. cottage $2'~1 m Foodland Grocery. Nat gas heat: Buy now 8 ACRES · 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. City school system. hookup lor moble home. Gallia Rural Water, electric and septic NiRht light on pole, 200 ft. lrontage on Graham School Rd. Building snes. Call now. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Active res1aurant business !oca1ed on ;,orner lot in Kanauga. Purchase and get immooiate 'Cash Flow owner may fmance some to qualified purchaser Call for more ~nlormation. · #4n 00 . �December Ohict-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 56 Pets for Sale Brlarpatoh Kennels Professional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker SPaniel 'pupples. Call 614 -388 - . 9790 . 57 Musical Instruments • Peavy bass uitar, hard case. Peavy bass amp, 16 " speaker. Both 8 600. Call Brass trumpet with ease. Good condition. 8..260. Call Oragonwynd Catt ery Kennels . AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan , Per- 992-5844. sian and Siamese kinens. Coli 446-3844 after 6. Fonda~ super reverb amp. AKC Registered Poodle pup pies. Dep. will hold for Christmas. Call 446-0857 . Beagle puppies. 12 weeks old. $36 . Call 614-3889354. 1 Y2 yr . old male Cocker Spaniel . Call 446-7300 before 4 . or 614-379-.2 216 after 6 . AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-367-0581. Toy Fox Terrier puP.pies for sale. Call 61 4-446 -2 1 1 1 . and Gtbson flat top guitar. 61 4-992-3342. Brand N"ew Armslrong flute, $200. 00 or best offer, 304 - 937-2390. Dixon Acoustic guitar. sao or best offer . Phone 304 - 675-7711. 59 For Sale or Tr.ade 1971 Volkswagen wagon. runs good, good t ires , auto. trans . new banery, good interior. Call 614 - 266 · 6836. Registered English Saner ·1952 Ford F1 Pickup . Call pups, 2 males. 10 wks. old , 742-3166. S150 ea . Call 446-9634. AKC Miniat ure Daschund. Black and Rust, ready for Christmas . Born November 1992 Buddy two bedroom 14x16 furnished.wa · sher&dryer.like new . Fi nancing av11ilable , 614· 992 9. 863-8378. $160. 7479. Registered AKC Doberman puppies. Fawn and rust - 1978 Harley Davidson Sportster, lots extras. $3,000. or trade for car of equal walue. 304-882 - $1 50 each. Blues-$175. Black and red-$75. Wormed and shots. 863-8378 . Will pay top pric:: e for to ~ bacco poundage. Call 614- 3220. . 3 bdr. all brick rariCn . Full basement attached 2 car garage, ._ 8 acres. close ~o hospital. C.ll 446-7838 lifter~PM. ' j NORTH 11·1-1.1 63 livestock EAST +J9. .1086 3Z 'PQH EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 mi. Nortt'l of Jackson on St. Rt 93 beside 93 Auto Sales. Christmas Sale . Youth show saddle save SS headstalls save $$ leather show halter with silver S47.60 all grooming item save SS 61 4·286-6622. For sale Reg . Chestnut Quarter horse mare. Big Sorrel gelding 4 whi1e stock ings, white blue face , Slmca show saddle w ith breut strap. 614-2 86 · .QJ109 2 • •2 t83 ·~· .QJ9 4 SOUTH .U8 32 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. $15 each . Call 446-1 062 . 1980 Dotoun·310 GX. AMooklng f3.195. Coli 4416626. mond to his ace and ruffed a third diamond with dummy•s trump seven. East wasn't going to waste bis ace of 1918 Chevello 307, 4 bor· ·~ quickly. South cu~ bll AQ of spades, ted a club to dummy's ace, dilearded bil Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South last diamond on tbe spade We1t North Eu1 South Pass Pass Pass 2+ 39' Pass PaS!! ! 'P 2 NT 4'f Pass Opening lead: tQ king, led a trump, . - wltll his king, led a second trump so that Eut'o trump ace captured West'o jock and claimed an overtrick. That overtrick wouldo'l mean mucb ' iD a rubber bridge game, but it wu the difference between bottom retl, perf•!:l· Interior. new point, good body. Coli 8l4~79·24114 or 448-3787. 1980 Ford LTD, auto .. AC. PS. PB, cruiM. 1 owner, n•w tirea. low mil... exc. Wreckod 19711 Chevy Novo. Will ooll oil or pono of. Good tirel, 6 cylinder engine. Runo good. Coli 304·882· 31192. 1978 H•rley D•vldaon By OSwald Jacoby and a near average for East and West. Spontter. f1900. Excellent and James Jacoby It seems tbat all other Coli 304-882-2904 or 304· 882-3481. One of the most valuable Easl players ruffed with tile trump ace rtlbt to features in the American Contract Bridge bulletin is give the defense three trump tricks instead or two. the column by Forrest Smith •••J (NEWIIPAPII:IIIIN1'It\I'IIIIEAIBif.l te condition. Prlc1 negotlllble. Forem•na--for lell ex pen· alv• cara •nd truckl. Lana•· ville. Coli 614·742·2734. ore 1977 Malibu stationwagon. gooJf mechanically, new paint. $1500. 614-985· 4174. · 197~ Cornaro. spe-.d, $6(\0. Bobcat kittens. Grandfather wild bobcat. In time for Christmas. $100. firm. 304·- 937 -2686 . --~ ~" ~~$1. ~-,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 82,800. negotioblo. 304896 -3967 or 304-895 3472 alter 6'00 . 1652. Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 Chevrolet Scotdala '81 Mercury Lynx, 4 speed. goo'd gas mileage, &kc. Call 446·2836. · 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 black with short bed, V-8, 4 1pd .• With lock out hubbs &. roll bar. Call Ron Sheets. 6141-9 72 Ford van automatic for 2282. Coli 446· 7739. SOUTHER,. HlLLS R.E.r INC. AFFORDABY M.ADE US . 1978 4•4 Blazer, 65,000 mi18s, good cond .• $4,296. Coli 614-245-9498. $1360. Cell 949-2605. 1,CENTURY 21; . . N390 POMEROY- Mobile home lot all utilities. $2.500. DEXTER - 1\! s1ory frame home, island krtchen, HARRISONVILLE - Mobile home lot, septic ian!, carpet in all 7 rooms- $29,100. · w::~tF•r ::~nrl PIPrlrir fvlnk un ~ nnn NAYLORS RUN - 7 room house. 6.05 acres. 3 BEDROOM l2x65 mobile home, Com~elely outbuildings - $29,500. furnishert ~~.~QQ, RUTlAND - 3 bedroom remodeled home, 2 MIDDLEPORT - liberty St - Two family u n~ balhs, garage, large lot - $29,900. large lot. $8,000. POMEROY - Main St.- Front porch, great river POMEROY - laurel St. - Speoial pnce on v~ew. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, part basement remodeled home. range and dishwasher $29,900. slays-$8,000. . SALEM TWP. - Nice mobile hom~ huge ~cnic POMEROY ~ chea~e m town, 3-4 bedrooms, she~er, garage and extra trailer lot - $30,000. · needs wor< - $9.800. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, I \l bath' rec. room, MIDDLEPORT - General Hartinger Pkwy. - 4 nice k~chen - $31,200. room hous~ good renlal investment $10,000. POMEROY - Mulberry Al/fJ. - Excellent SYRACUSE- 30x30 block garage, could be body oondit~n and localion, bui~·in krtchen- $31,500. shop, camper/boat ~orage - $10.800. POMEROY - Rose Hill - Home in good repair, SYRACUSE -Church St - 2 nice level lots and full basement 1.1 acre, come see- $31.500. an older h()(Jse that needs some repair- $11,000. RUTlAND - Home fur sale at a right price, RUTlAND - 2 bedrooms, double lot $11.900. assume loan - $32,000. NEAR MINES- free gas and water with 1971- MIDDLEPORT - 4th Ave. - 1\7 story, 12x60 mobile home, 1 acre - $12,000. dishwasher, disposal, air cond., 21ots- $32,000.. NEAR LEADING CREEK RD. - 1 acre lot with 2 POMEROY - Beech St. - ~ve acres and mce bedroom mobile home. - $12,000. home in town - $32.000. lANGSVILLE - Partly finished attic bedroom. SYRACUSE - Rustic Hills - 3 bedroom ranch, patio. cellar room. storage building & $14,625. hardwood floors. carport immediate possession MIDDLEPORT - Good location, house needs $32,900. wor~ - $14.900. BASHAN - Alarge family home, 4to 5pedroonis, DANVILLE - Country Ch urch - approx. 1 acre full basa menl on 2 acres - $35,000.. Ia~ completely furnished for services- $15,000. POMEROY- locust St. Two story.lru of closels, POMEROY - Anne St.- High on ahill and plenty wishmg well and balcony - $35,000. of space. Could use some work. - $15.000. RACINE - 7 rooms, 3 bedroom home w~h 1\\ RT. 33 NEAR POMEROY - Nice siding rear and baths. lots of nice features - $35,000. front porches, needs some work - $15,345. MIDDLEPORT - Brownell Ave. -Cool central POMEROY - lincoln Hill - good starter home. air. n~e decorating, 3 ·acres, low heating one floor plan - $16,000. $35,000. ' POMEROY - Brick St. - Live in ~or renl rt RUTlAND - New carpeting throughout ranch $16.000. home, attached garage - $36,000. MIDDLEPORT - Second St. - lovable live-in lANGSVILLE - Beautiful woodwork, corner krtchen, older home charm - $16,000. hutch, enclosed rear porch. ,pt and business RUTlAND - St. Rt. 124 - Two bedroom, building - $36,000. carpetmg forced a11 heat sheds- $17,100. SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom modular, nice level lol MIDDLEPORT - Pearl St. - Cute 3 bedroom - $36,500. home, ideal fur older oouple- $19,000. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- lll acres, 3bedrooms, MIDDLEPORT - High St. - Cute 3 bedroom one fiw. new carpet- $36,900. home, ideal fur older oouple - $19,000. BEECH GROVE ROAD - Modular w~h 5-6 acres, SYRACUSE - Carol St - Starter home. air central air, 2 baths - $39,225. conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 1 yr. rnd furnace TUPPERS PlAINS- A gorgeous 2 acre lot .with $19,500 one floor ~a n home - $38,500. POMEROY - Peoples Terrace - Two un~ renlal RUTtAN 0 - Beech Grove Rd. - Almost new 3 - $19,500. bedroom home, deck and privacy - $38,900. CHESHIRE- 1 ~ lois of ievel ground w~h nice POMEROY - Rock St. - 2 story older home in house, owner wanls Ia finance - $20,000. good condition, full basement - $39,000. POMEROY- Vale ~t.- Cute one floor plan with MIDDLEPOI!l - PLUM ST. - New modular, basemen! - $20.~. · woodburning fireplace, ll'lcd locat~n - $39.500. - BASHAN - New rool and sld~ng. full basement FARM lAND in the coontry, approx. 64 acres, <if and gas righls. 2 old houses - $39,900. like new inside - $21,500. POMERI!Y - Mulberry Ave. - 3 bedroom home LETART - Five bedroom oom~ enclosed s •nporch, 3 car garage, a~ a renlat- $39,900. and 1 bedroom renlal unit - $22,500. liNCOLN HEIGHTS- Neat & n~e. 2-3 bedrooms, FREE GAS, own water sys1em, alniost an acre, garage, nice oome in country - $41,900. garage - $22,500. MIDDLEPORT - Third St. - Shaded lawn. 3 HARRISONVILLE AREA -Grand old farm house, several building;, 5 acres - $42,500. bedrooms, 2 balhs, fireplace - $23,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom ranch, insulated, MIDDLEPORT - Business building, 4 apartment and 2 commercial renla~ - $45,000. utility room. nice lol - $24,000. POMEROY - Wetlgall St. - 3 bedrooms, full RUTLAND - Approx. 20 acres witfl 3 bedroom ranch, family room, garage - $45,000. basement lruillrees - $24,000. I FLOOR PIAN IN RUTlAND - Reduced to REEDSVILLE- 681- family comlortwilh plenty at room, garage and workshop - $46,000. $24,900. POMEROY - Heats w~h coal and wood. MIDDlEPORT - Pearl St. - WICker balhroom. corner ~garage, 4 bedrooms- $45,000. .remoo~ed and added on to - $25.000. SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, family room, cute NEAR FIVE POINTS- 33 acres, 7 yr. ~d ranch wrth basement big ~rage - $47,500. krtchen, 3 lois - $25,000. MI ODLEPORT - Second St. - Rustic log home, SYRACUSE - Rustic Hills - 3 bedroom ranch, family room, fireplace - $48,000. open kitchen, loft area - $25,900. MIDDLEPORT - Pearl St. - Front and rear MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful large home, wb porches. nice back yard, 2 s1ory home--:- $26,500. fireplace, garage, etc. - $49,000. DANVILLE - 2 ~lli'J home, big barn, in a quaint POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. - Extensive little town, I 1'1 baths, 1 acre, ooal shed, fruit trees remooelin~ equipped' kitchen - $49,900. -$26,500. . C"ESTER AREA - 3bedroom brick veneer ranch, DEXT£R- Three bedroom block arid frame home rec. room, woodburner, equipped kitchen on 6~ acres in country - $26,900. $53,000. HARISONVILLE AREA - Six acres of fenced POMEROY - Five Pcints Area - Ranch home cleared ground, ond, 2 bedrooms, equipped wrth 1,800 sq. ft, family room, garage, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baiiJS - $53,500. kitchen - $26,900. MIDDLEPOI!I- Rutland St. -IOacreswitllll! RUTLAND- lltw lillll ROid - 47 acre farm s1ory, house, 2 car garage, buildinr; - $26,900. with a dream fi a house - $57,900. POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. .- 11'1 story, foor SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom bi-level, 2baths, family room, fireplace, sprral stucase - . $64,000•. bedrooms- $27,500. RUTIMD -l.li ICIIIS fi good la~ng_ land, 6,000 POMEROY - Un1on Al/fJ. sq. ft barn, free gas Ill house - $l!5,000. two baths, sewing room POMEROY - Lillcol~ features. POI!llAND - 182 acre farm, barn size of Noah's Ar~ river wiew, gipntlc oouse - $290,000. · ful basement storage COUIII'RY- • #461 NEW LISTING - 1979 DUKE MOBILE HOME -In excellent condition. Very nice kitchen with refrigerator, range, buin in microwave oven. 2 bed roo~ large bath, livinl room, family room Electric heat. central air ' con itionin& , ff486 4 ACRES OF NICE lAND to build on. Nice homes inthe area. VEry good location. Wrthin 3 miklS of Gallipol~. Buy all arid use for building lots or build your own spedal homa . #481 . #392 PRiceD FOR QUICK SALE - 134 acre farm. Stale Route 681, Tuppers Plains. Approx. 20 acres crop land, most all level. The rest~ wooded. Has Slreams on land. Gas well, past royalties approx. $750 per year. County waler available. $38,800 all youro. • 11367 VACANT lAND :-OhioTownship-20ecres, v.oods, pasture. Apfl!OXImalefy 2 level acres, lnbacco ground. Home site: MlM - ·~: r .~ ..-· soliD OWER. FRAil 2 s1Dry home with 4 bedrooms, liVIng room. kichen. family room, dining room, bath, cellar house, garage with attached carport. Could be used for business. Priced in lhe 30'~ 113Ti LOOK AT ALL YOU GET FOR $28,000 - 3 bedroom home, main bath, large kitchen, very nice living room, good ~pet, natural' gas heat, all new windows, froot porh, recently buin garage. 40x 150 lol Located in city school district ." OWNER SAYS SRL - Th~ nice home in Mddlelillll has been drastical~ reduced from $32,000. Living room, formal diriing room, bedrooms, full basement I tar prage, aluminum siding •• ·' ,· 11476 •• 11318 COME TO THE COUIII'RY and get away from ~ all. 3 bedroom ianch. I II acres. Woodbumer. Storage building Only $21,500. . IMT1 7 ACRES - Close to R~ Grande. Sevl!flll feet fi frontage on Stale Rt: .325. Rural wal!!l availalle. No restrictions. City schools. ROOM TO GROW with this older 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, llrl!ll kitchen, bath. Nice large .lol In wafllin& dlslance lo downlllwn and schools. Priced 11 $23,500 · . M5l I ACRE LOT- Mostly ftat and located II Route,141. Green Township. Rurat water available. · u 2 studded snow tires. 1 wheel and 1 jack for Volks wagen Beetle, 304-675· 6461 . Billy Lee's Tires and Battery Seles. New and used tires, also, tire repairs. 1603 Jef· farson Ave. Point Pleasant. 304·675-5406. lee lpaa Home Improvements I • 81 Now arrange the drclad letters to 10"" the surprise anawer. u aug· gested by the above cartoon. I X X,)HIS( 111) , _ _y) ' Jumbles: SWOON GRIMY ENTIRE MANAGE Answer: Could be Instrumental In a marriage Home Improvements F S. K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 676-1331. Home Improvements Call 614-388-9857. 304-895-3802. Appliance Service All makes 8t models raft igerators, washers, dryers. ranges. compactors. dishwashers, microwaves. Heating &. Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallia Rafrigeration Co. Call SEAMLESS GUTIERS, Ono tor. (Dey 614-692-4066,1 (night 614·698-8205.) GET your carpet RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar , and house c::alls. Call 576-2398 fumiture cleaning, free eati- 304 -675-2088 or 6764660. Real Estate General matos. 304-675-2295 . Houses moved or raised, basements dug beneth houses, free estimates. House Movers, Inc . 304- 576-2711. Framing. remodeling, roof · ing , siding. concrete work ., ---.. I I I I I I I I 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 acres permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 acres rediimed, treated · and seided in aHalf' clover, ... . ...~j·. ' 'I orchaill 1J1SS. Woods, lobaccQ base, 2200 Christmas trees, 2 yea~ old. Modern 7 rm house, good bam. Buy while farm prices are low. 11360 "·000 DOWN - ASSUME 10% MOIITGAGE - Owner says '!"I i now. Very allractive 3 BR 4 yr. old home. ~mrnled to Slit anyone's - - The fire~ace. 2 1~1 balh~ nice orge IICcflen. heal pum~ 2 c.v garage, Wllfksilol> and I acre~ee slulded yard. $59,000. ' . AfP HAS MOVED OWNED 8111 NOT HIS HOUSll - hal 'f"'"$ savini!S lo yllll, because he's ready lo deal Hell hawi a liartl ome replacing this atlraclil'e 3 bedroom brick ~anch rxlmplele with fiji llasemsl\ family room. lvirlg room. em nice kitthen, II! bath. Efficienllumacewithc:enlnland lot. of insubililn lo keep the ~lo down. Utllily room, 2 car garage add possiiJe 9% loan OSSIJmption. PLUS CJIE YEJJ! BUYERS PROTECTION. City schod~ dose lo shop~fiS Reduced lo ,·'. ·' ·'. ~ ..,'. remodeled home. 2 large barns, machinery shed, 3 other outbuildinllf aft in excellent condition. 2670 lb. tobacco base, pond, 30 acres bollom land. .., ., 11474 IAIID COIII'IACT - l\lth 1/try reasonable down. PIYmenl 7 year old horne with 2 bedroo~ balll. Bit-in llilcllen irot:ludlng range and refrigerltnr tivinR rmm. 1.9 IICn!S, more or less. $25.600. ' .. ~$49,000. ~ -·• ~ .. M65 135 ACRE FARII - loclled just soutll of Thurman on S.R. 279, lllis IO'm corOins 40-50 acres of ii)Od croplan<\ lhe remailm!J. ~ is_- wllh some timber. Also fealures 3500 t ~-~~~ 1f01111180. 30x40-llm achine sllod, and e70ft • deep whidl cooflrls aii)Od water wpply. Oldef 2 ~ory 1x1me is siluoll!d in a beautifiA setlin& MinefJI righls inciOOed. l1ti'NERS MO'III«l OOT OF TifltiN - CllY s:HOOLS - This is 1 nice 3 bedroom brick and fnme home ju~2 miesweslof tuwn. lnclllles a worm and mry iejUce, 1~1 basemen! w/ fomiy room. c:enlnl air. llfllll and more. Gal to see tflis one IDday. .. '' ,. I 85 Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. leaden, dump truck. Call Generi!]_Hal!ling JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Laniur, 304·6 75 - 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. 7397. 87 Upholstery J .A.R. Construction Co . Wa.ter Lines. Footers, Oi-eins. All kinds of Ditching . TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP Rutland, Oh . 614-742 - 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 2903. 446 -7833 or 446-1833. 84 We do quality reupholstering, make new custom made reupholstered furniture. R & M Manufacturing. Crown · Electrical & Refrigeration SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furances & Heat Punips. GALLI A REF~fGERATION CO. 614-446 -4066 ~~IMPROVEMENT-S f:' Bill's T Nu·Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings City, 614-256-1470. Plsquale Electric Co . all pha~as of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rantal. Call 614-446· 691 Miller Drive 446-'2642 Free Estimates SOLUTION 2716. SEWING Machine repairs, sarvice . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sci1lors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cell 614·367-7471 or 614-367 -0591 . Need something hauled ewav or something moved? We'll do rt. Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 6. Water hauling, Fast ~ervice , low rates. Call 614 -256 - 1743. ·sUNDAY PUZZlER RlDUCED TO $29,000 -l.ocallld 11112 Teus Rood. This 2 ,.- 3 bedroom oome I'OS a nlllrol """" firislllhfOUII'out · In dudes all kitcflen alliUlces arid lois of llfK'J nice lunilure. Has lull basement nal' gas hell and pra110 Owner miEl sell CALL US TODAY PHONE 446-3643 ACROSS 1 Sllalter 6 Country ol Europe 11 Inclination 16 Heavy 21 22 23 24 volumes Rent Put In line Medley of ' dances Standard ol parfectlon 25 likely Famed Penned Aegulauo'n Proceed Parent : colloq .. 34 A Gershwin · 35 Beverage 36 Distance meaaure 37 Fondle 38 Organ ol I ocean I' I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I between lwo I I I I I I I I ·I NEW LISTING -128 4th AVE. - ThiS is aremedeled 2story 3 bedroom rome with avery lice 18x36 in-grourld pool.The oome indudes ~rge rooms, equipped kitcflen, dining room, Buc~ ~ove, nat gas heal. cenlral air, alum. Sld~ng lenced back yard and m.-e. Pnced ID sal al $49,900. 26 28 30 32 33 sight 40 Lono. deep cui 42 Wire measure 43 Rise and rail of 44 Vehicles 45 Large tub 47 Looked lntentty o49 Reveal 50 Torrid 51 Earthquake 54 Act 55 Contest 56 Imprisonment 59 Hurried 80 Armed · conflict 62 Recreation 64Mud SS Pianissimo: abbr. ee Chaldean City 67 Hindu cymbals 69 Flghls 70 Dispatched n Senora: abbr. 72 SerJes of games 74 Son of Zeus and Europa 76 Chart 17 let It stand 78 Part of fireplace 79 Inherited customs 82 Depended on 84 Light brown 85 Repetition 86 Cravats 88 Extremely terrible 89 Loved one 90 Musical Instrument 92 Amend ~4 Weighing down 98 Arrow poison 99 Planet 1Da Parcel of land 102 Slrlkos 103 Golf mound 104 Insect egg 105 Young girl 106 Journeys 108 The self 109 A state: abbr. 110 Latin conjunction 111 Musical Instrument 112 Nuclei of the atom 114 Pigpen 116 Pronoun 117 Staid 119 Principal 120 BuCket 122 Relishes 124 Devoured 125 Kind of oak .... 126 COndiment 128 Brim 129 Unadulterated 131 Tumbled 132 Dance step 133 Look flxedlv 135 Place out 138 Hostelry 139 Blood 140 Sunburn 141 Prell~e : three 142 Compass point 143 Paid notice 144Unltof Italian currency 145 Bay window 147 Imagine 149 Rocky hill 150 More recent 152 Sufferer from Hansen's . disease 154 Separate t5611al!an viol in maker 156 Mountain nymph 159 Tropical fruit: pl . 160 Garden I lower 161 Baianc::e DOWN 1 Censure 2 Recomperise 3 Dine 4 Conjunc tion s Ranoa or knowledge 6 Petty ruler 1 Gratllled 8 Succor 9 Preposition 10 Recent 11 Fish from moving boat 12 Nerve network 13 Day before hell day 14 Greek lettar 15 Mock .te Baked clay 17 Poem 18 Pronoun 19 Ardent 20 Narrow open ing s 27 Lubricate 29 Foray 31 Rubo'er tree 36 Mud 37 Top of head 39 Smooth 40 Pack away 41 Part of foot 42 Between small and large 43 Domesticate 44 Center 46 Part of " to be " 48 MLJSical instrument 49 Prohibits 50 Damage 51 ConfldEince 52 More unusual 53 HavlnQ a flat breastbone 55 SwalloWed eagerly 56 Force 57 Small shoot 58 Freshet 61 Hindu queen 63 Scorch 64 Reward 68 Plunderers 70 Spire 71 Enthusiasm 73 Goal • 74 Small · amount 75 Cuts 77 Fathers 78 Oceans 80 Apportion 81 BishOpric 83 Cover 84 Mrs . Truman 87 Tavern 89 Railroad stations 90 Climbing plants 91 Join 92 Grate 93 Bumpkin 95 Tauered cloths 96 At no time 97 Wheel teeth 99 Femal e horse 101 Figures of speech 105 Tardy 106 Decorate 107 Break suddenly t 11 Detest 112 Becom~ cloyed 113 Drinks slowly 115 Ivy League university 116 Reliance 118 Mend socks 119 Burrowing anlma1 121 Missives· 123 Roman number: six 125 Harbinger 126 Sheet of glass 127 Scarcity 129 Musical instrument 1JO Beneath 131 Preposllion 132 Couples 134 Equip 136 Dllficuitles t37 Weird 139 Encircle 140 Woody p1an1 144 Meadnw 145 Chnose 146 Once around track 147 Cooling device 146 Short sleep 149 Siamese flatlve 151 Pronoun 153 Babylnn lan . deity 155 Parent : colloq , 157 A state; abbr. • ~ -· ~ 1449 complete with central air. I e2r garage, carport and our Buyers ProtecOOn Plan which insures against loss from breakdown of lhe ma~r syslems cf lhis hom• NOW lfS $52.101- PRICE DIIOI'PED $7,000- This was just anothOI' ii)Od boy, now ~s an unbel~able bargain. Owners must sac~ce Ihis attractive 4BR ranch off Rl35. The decorating is just klvely with newer carpet, paint el~ There are 21ul baths, alarr.llr""l ~ning room, pr~ ~!chen wilh breallfast roo~· firep ace, cenlral .air !heal pump) and gara(IO. Owners leaving area. Gall us anytime lo "" lhis ooe. MEl IICMfiG TO I:Oiu.tJS - died< lhe features of lhis . . - , . 2 !lory Has boon complelely fO'IIodoled, New mQI silln& now roof, new roodem . _ COI14AIW1 new IW:hen wilh neorfy 30 fl. of cobilels, 2 ..........., plls fon:ed lir llmace, 3 lig bodnloms, 2 .. bllhs, monee. - dinin polio OOIJ - . " 1 hlllt neo wndtlric locobid near it., and BuciiM His on 2~ oc. Rot kit OwnO'- i S<lld. Priced al $72.000. ~ Msl W8£YAI:Mf .UIT - Perry Township_ Coo1ty W111Jr and lllectric llllilable. level lot Hard road. . • .-. ..-· ATTIACTM 3 N:.. smTfiG - This 3BR vinyl roncll is just IIi"""' from 1M:. Has 2bolhs, eat-il k.then. 2cor pr~~~~, - p and I nice 3 ICr! lot Whit I nice view. Privole BRING THE WHOLl FAMILY lo oo~ at lhis complell!ly finohed 5'bedroom oome localedc 2 bloc~s lrom lhe hospital. Olll OFTHl BEST NEW Urn fiGS Wl HAVE-6rooms~us <lillY and balh. 2car garage. 20'x40' pool3 y~. od.Nice 1...; lawn. Also 2A. m~ of high~ productivland, tobacco base w~h .... 1000 lh base. Also lllOII kll value for ooilding localed in Crown Cily. l'liced 81 $7~000 In city schools. 3 B~ 1111~ 12'1124' ~>&senm\ new ptlch Onglh of house, 14'x16' p•ilio, slorlie bldi Over 1.5 A land.l'liced In sai.Lelus show 10u llis d0111 well kept 4 yr. old oome. l'liced ot $36,000 -'_, 11om the city limits in Green Township just This one hass extras like: sewing room, utility room, music ~IU VIEW HOllE JUST Off 211 - ' m~e room. lamily room, li~ng room. 2 fireplaces. 2 balh• and Q01£1 COUNTRY LIFE - Gan be yoors with eneriiY efllcient nxxlern loll home. Own wood sUilflly for heal and land for gOrden..,l0.81 acres. J bedrooms. I~ balhs oitl1 ~~ stme flrel;ace. On Brumfield Rood, 2rriles off Rt 218. RlliiOOo!IJe jJriced at $35.000. . PIICED RIGHT- You """1 find vef'/ manJ _II>Od buys ~ lllis one too often. Prlt:ed at $44,000, lhis 3 BR bHMI offers l200 sq. ll of lving ...., living room. fllmly room. bolh with lieploce, 2 lull balhs 1nd gar111• localed M mmer lof, llis ll!me is cbie In shoWng and i1 c:ily schools. fen<ed In yllll >!lh fruit lrees. REALTOR will trade for business property or anything else of value. $¥.800. ' ITS CUlSl TO THl IIINES - This LO yeor old 3bedl!llm l)>me offers 1800 "' ft ot livhg space for $38,000. 2 yr. old m ,.- lXIII fon:ed ir furnace. 20 fruit lrees silualldon 7oc. in' a nice WiiXIed. area. . I kitchen, tlh·balhs, 2 wooclbuming fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage, storage buildin& and beautiful lawn. Must sell and IARGl fMIILY - FREQUlNT GUESTS - GRANDCHilDREI! - We hove li;led ~~ lhe oome. 5bedrooms, 2 balh~ remodeled older section bot mostly new s.tructure finohed in i,lXId tzlie. Has kootly pine wal flflish in one room with sta1r rsiNng to - h modem ~rge ~!chen. wood deck 8'x54', tronl porch :JJ'x50', garage arid shop. ~us 2 acres for lawn and garden. On S R. 325, 5 miles S. ol Rio. Asl<ing $67,000. Henna. panda, di~chBI , basements, etc . Call 446· 4907 . Carter &. Evans Transportation . I off Rl. 141. This ,.ry pleasant l'<lme fealures awie apprOVEd ' Excavating THE STAN -S HOR CO. Excavating, Swimming Pool Sales & Service, WinterCovOI's, Winterizing Kits. Domes. Spas. Pool Winterizing Available. Dozer. Backhoe, Dump Trutk. 388-8869 otc. Call Bud, 304-458· 1566. OWNER WIU TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE -lovcly 3 tfdroom brick ranch setting on a 2.3 ac. knoll with masterful view j.Jst 1 ~ 83 SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen ter. electrician, mason. Call J&G CONSTRUCTION New Construction . Remodeling, Roofing, Siding, Room Additions. Free Esti mates. Reasonable Rates. Ph. Meigs 992 ·7697 Gallia 446-3302 piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- 614-446·4066 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- Dewitt's Plumbing. Cell 614-367· 0576. owner. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test. holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1---------- lennox Heating & Air Condition!"' All types Insulation, Eleetrical Wiri"' Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 Good -1 Excavating. base- Will haul coal. gravel, sand, anything. Call Bud 304 ments, footer•. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . 458' 1666 . Call anytime 446·4637 ,. James L. 0 avison, Jr . -;;-:;--;-:--;--;-:---- Marcum Roofing & SpoutinQ. 30 year$ experience. specializing In built up roof. STUCCO PLASTERING - or 446-2454. textured ceilings commer cial and residential, free 81 Fomerly All types of consiru ction and DOZER WORK By Tad THE ORGANIST KlLLY DRIVl TRI-LEYEL - Your ~mHy will love lhis allractive 3 bedroom 2 bath oome localed 10 Kyger Creek SchOO dislrict Includes anice ~mly room. large ~!then, fuly egupped, central air cood:•nd adedt Thisbri:Home is just wflat yau need for Christma> Pnced at $57,900 WATCH THE SUN GO DOWN - From llis roomy 3BR rancll 1220 sq. ft. of "'~ya~e INing space, with 21.-11" bedrooms, partial basement large eat<n kilchen with all appliances arid o suac~us bath make lhis home Ye!) at1ractive a1 $57,900. Owner is anxious to sell, so don't hestitBte. 112.95 ACRE FARM - This older couple would consider tradina for a nice ranch style horne. Partially ctkhlluse. 4 white spoke wheels, 15x8, 6 lug, fit Jeep, Ford or Scout. $80 . 304 - 458 ~ . 00. home, 3 bad!-. bllh. liltl:hen willl bul-in r&flllll and CMn, dishwaher, livlne room. Buns, ctlllllnd . mcb.tding taxes and insurance). Immediate J)lSSeSSion. WEEKEND RETREAT - Aeetwood 2 bedroom molile home on a wooded lot Utiity bldg on concrelf. Screenhouse 16ft by 20ft, cement floor. Su~ ' condition, stronf drilled well. Counly water aVIilable. Tycoon Lak~ $ 2,900. USE YOUR IMAGINATIOII - Builllng sa, 2\! acres ckl!e to Rto Grande. 28x~ basernenl shell iust Wlitine . Ill ba finShed. Call tor mora dellils. 11401 POMEROY - 2 story lrame house on I acre lot 2 bedrooms, bath, livina room, 2car prqe. Priced In the l8lns. 11441 JACIISOII coum - 105 - n. 2 s1ory alder Answor horo .· HE( FOR RENT OR SALE -Owner woo~ prefertosel Mwillrenl 1$225/mo.) lhis 3 BR home with balh, carport ond fenced yard. Localed off Rl 35 near shoJII)ing <:erOOr. To IUthase ITI'Y assume a 12% foed rale VA mortgage ($325/inonlh 11456 1973 RANCH mLE HOME - Hhas l ell. One story three bedroom, lllrge eat·in kitchen, formal dining room, ~ving room, fami~ room with fireplace, utiity room. large concrete patio. Approx. B miles from Gallipot~ $36.000. . Auto Parts & . Accessories t WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY .~ ;. ,. 11412 11425 76 CISEXE HAPF'ENEr:::> TO THE MAN WHO suec:> THe P'OR1'!111:? ~ • YOUR FAMILY into lhfl neal and llltraclive home before winter. 3 bedroom rancll, 2 balhs, eat·in kitchen, living room, fami~ room with woodburner in basement 2 car pn~ge, vinyl siding. Alllhi> on a !acre 111 · 11362 COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7 acres. Coi'ner of old Route 35 and·new Rt: 35 at Rodney. Springfield arid Green Townsh1~ Counly Wiler, 11 inch line, natural gas arid electric are availabl~ Allemalive financing possibla go, $2,300. Call 446-9408 IJ I K] W~AT ELEORONIC REAL I ASSOCIATES I ~....E.ac•h. .o•ff•ic•e•i•n•d•epe . .n•d•e•n•ll•y•o•w~ne•d--a•n•d•o•p•e•ra•l•ed . ......~~~--~........1~ ' ··"""" 98 ACRE FARM - READ CAREFUUY - Older lui story brick home. 5 bedroo~. 2 staircases, a~ one to attic. Partial basement good condition. Counly water, fair barn. 10 acres crop land, 63 acres pasture, 25 acres wood~ Good farm, exciting location. $78,100. 11368 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM -In~ production unti th~ spnn& Step down mll~ng parlor, barns, sheds, 2 sitos, 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 1680 sq. ft modular home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eye-level double ovens and di>hwasher, fireplace. For more information give us a ~. . Boats and Motors for Sale Real EstateT: .·- 11463 HURRY TODAY and lake a took at this family home. 3 bedroom ranch With family room, li~ing room, eat-in k~chen, bath, utility. ln·ground sw1mming pool, 2 st,.-age bu1ldmgs, 2 level lots. Call for an appointment today. $39,900. 75 toknowin · ..'... #468 ONE TO SEE- Five room ranch style horne. House has been extensively remodeled. 2 bedroom~ modem kitchen, counly water. C'Aluriy school system, I\! acres of ground. looli at price! $24,900. ING. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. remodelinc. roofina. plumbing and heating. NO JOB TOO SMAll 446-4002 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 304-675 - CONT~~~TING Gallipolis Oh. Phone 4411'3888 or 446· 4477 All you _need . .. ··. new. Business Senrices Plumbing & Heating Cor . Fo4rth and Pine -------------- ......., .'·'-· JUST LISTtD - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Produce · market Ready fur a new owner. Located State Route 160. lndudes equipment inventory, large walk·ln cooler, plus more. Call tor- more de!Ji~. I rJ ............ ___ [JI _ ·--;- Real Estate General 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - Bui~ in k~chen with refrigerator, stove, range hood, deep freezer, large living room and family room with woodbumer. Drilled well wrth pump. Gan1ge and other outbuilding;, Old Route 35, Thurman area: $;34,000. PRICE REDUCE - Brand new home - 3 bedrooms, I\! baths. large living room, kitchen with dining area in one end, formal en1ry, extra wide halfway. Utility room, Anderson Windows. Lot ~ze approx LOO ft by 120 ft Priced in the 40'~ as ostlmatoo. Call 61 4·256· 1182. 1973 Chevrolet pickup, V-8, 1973 Joop CJ 6. 304 standard. runs good. $660 . engine. no top. mu1t sail. Clthy l'apl. •• c lafll. 379-2741 same 82 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-D-7 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1983 Hondo XR80. S575 . 81 salu or will trade for boat or 1981 Toyota long bod, 5 VW Beetla. Call 446-2429. spd., factory air, AM -FM solll Call 446-0844. KESTO Motorcycles 1817. 73 by HeM Amoldond Bob leo Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour Ofd1nary words. veslerday·s 1979 Toyota 4 wheel drive. long bed truck. 304-458· 266-1484. I .JudJ DIWitl. lltlltor. Jlt.ll55 J. lllrrlll Cllllr, ...... 379-21.84 W, ln. AIM It 44U458 74 aher 5 :00 . 1965 Chvrolat 491 engine. 30 passenger bus. 4 speed, new brakea, good body & tires. Runs good, 11,600. tape, sliding rear window, dalux• mirror, step bumper, &Kcellent condition. Murt 1jjj~~Je)1l ~THATBCRAIIBLEOWORDCWIE ~ ~ ~~.. $2250. 614·992 -6056. 1978 Ford F-150 4•4 4•4. Call446-8132. 72 · Trucks for Sale 1969 J.eepiter, mechani callv excellent. sound body . 93.000 miles. one owner: 301•675 -4550. 6874. , TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 446· w·.o. ·A luminum Bass boat. 40HP Mere. outboard , thruster, depth flnder.trailer. ready to . 1989 fiord Torino, good work car. new tires. good motor and transmission. 8260 . Phone 304-676- You load . Nearly new wood stove . $180. Severe! loads of firewood· S25 . par pickup load. No Sunday sales. Call AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 9106. 614~ 949-2332 . coni! .. 304-576-2623 .. Farm Equipment power steering, looks like new, priced $5,600. With disk plows & bush hog in working condition . For more information call 614· 246- 350. 3 good condition. 1978 Mercury Cougar, good conC:Iition, loaded with extrill-. $3,600. call after6PM, after 5 p .m . 896-3958. Vans & .4 '75 Jeep excellent condition . '76 Luv truck, VB conversion, blazer wheels. roll bar, auto . transmission . 304 _676 _3388. 1--- - - - - -- - 2581. Haven-304-882 -3262 . Call AKC Registered Daschund pu ppies and ad ults, 304- 61 4-986 -4174. 1 97~ Olds Delta 88 Royale, ucellent cond., new tires, A-C:O plush interior. all extra•: $2800 . 614-742- BMR 389- OWNER Sl\,.iSELLTODAYf Yourfamiy Will enjoy the r®n~iness of 'hi> house. lndudes 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR. buiR<n kitchen. Situated on large COffl!!l' lot Close'to lown in city school district. IGreen Elem.l. Call to' 5e!! one! • ..th~ , BMR ~-:- 2 STORY FRAME horhe for only $10,500. Rent~ or , lrve 1n it Either way the vakle b there. Call now for appointment 1. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1!""•--•••••111~ Registered J)it Bull Pups . $50. Bob Roach of New 61 73 3031 . 1961 Ford f700flatbedtwo ton truck. Will sell or trade for pickup of equal value. 742·21 68 . BMR 436 - EXC£LLEIII' STARTER HOME with 2BRs, LR. DR. nice ; k£hen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted thr()(Jghout Screened ~Ill. carpol1. Large lot Call for appointment 614 -698-3862. $7000. Cell 992 -2219. 1968 Olds Delta 88. Good condition, new plugs, new battery. new &Kaust system & brikes. Reasonable. 614· BMR 435- IDEAL STARTER HOME- 3 BR, ~rge kitchen, LR, carport nalural gas heat. new roof, located within Gallipol~ city lmils. POO!d at $31,900. Be the first see.tfl~ cond .. fll.100. Coli 814· 2641·1333. 1981 Tan & Burgundy Ford F- 150. Air-conditioning, AM-FM Radio, and camper top. Excellent condition. Call 61 4-388 -9905 or 3889323. BMR 443 -'-NEW LISTING- FIRST TIME ON MARKETl-Bi-levet locted just minutes from town oo Debby Or. lndudes lR, eat-in k£hen wrth d~hwasher & disposal, dining room pins krtchen, 3 aRs, 1 bath plus 2 half batlls. Famiy room in basement 1 car garag~ Heat pump. $99 mo. budget City school dist Call fur an appointment! BMR 426 - OWNER SAYS SELL- tt has an asstlnable loon wrth on~ 91'1% interest We are llll~ng abo.ut a ~ery clean, ,3 BR home srt1.11ted on nice flat lot 1n a fam1ly onented neighborhood. REDUCED $3,000 down and assume loan! · . cloth interior, ruttprooflng, Cell 614-388· 9905 or 388· 9323. 1976 Chevette new paint. O\l&rhauled engine, good cond., $1,200 or best offer. ' FM redio, tlu::h, quartz dock, The rest of the play went tA 765. +K 3 6622. I ~:;::::;==;:=;==== • SOuth won the diamond lead in dummy, led a dia· trumps oo a mere eeven-t:pot and discarded a spade. +AQ P~ loodod. Call 114-317-7224. the high trump. +Ai076 5 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford Currier new paint & tires, low milage. ELT group, $2,996 or best offer. 446-4782 . BMR «2 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 974 ShultZ moble home 112>65) Tip Out in~udes 3 BRs. new carpet, a.wning & patio, situated on 1-ICre m-1. Washer &dryer induded. City school& Was $20,000, now $17,900. Call for detai~! 1978 Ford Ellte exc. cond .• He gives thi.J band u aa example of the reluctance of many defenders to ruff with .K 7S .10 7 5 • K4 . WEST to be elementary, but Is Jood bridge for anyone. 72 nice, $2,495 . John 's Auto Salet, Bulaville Rd . Call Call 4.46-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 1982 Dotoun 200 SX, u . cond., 10,000 mi.. f7,000. Call 4411-1 01111 after IPM. "Building a Sound Foundation." It is supposed Autos for Sale 1978 2 dr., Chevy Nova, autO J AM-FM radio. real Broker-AuctionHr AT, PS, PB, AC, 82,000 mi. Call 446-11911 after &PM. titled 71 · Autos for Sale 1979 Pontlec flrebird V-8 , When to ruff high 379-2165. 614 -367-0314 614-3 670137. 71 BRIDGE 62 Wanted to' Buy 1983 December Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~int Pleasant, W . Va . 4, 1983 ..• . ..•• ~ '.'.. •.' ' ~ • • �• Page-0..8- The Sunday Time5-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . December 4, 1983 • Ethical questions hound Celeste administration . Area deaths Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m . Monda y. Eastern Star serv ices by Lucy Ann Chapter 79will be held at8 p.m . Monday. Nicholas G. Beard · PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Nicholas G. Beard, 20. SQuthslqe, who died Friday mornIng from injuries suffered In a vehicle accident In Southside, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Helen Richards P leasant. with the Rev. Fred McCallister offi ciating. Burial will GALLIPOLIS - Unintenlionally omitted fl'om an obituary on Helen · follow In Concord Cemetery. Born Oct. 29. 1957 a t Charleston, , Richards. 91, North Canton, appear· ing in Thursday's Gallipolis Daily he was the son of Jabez T. and Tribune, was a sister thar also Agnes Beaver Beard of Southside. He was an employee of the preceded her in death, Mrs. Murl Darling of St. Petersburg. Fla. Lannes Williamson Pallet Com· pany, Southside, a member of the Harmony Baptist Church and a Roberts' pallbearers. GALL !POLIS - Pallbearers for graduate of Point Pleasant High . the funera l of Corbett J. Rober1s. 81. School , Class of 1975. Other survivors arf' hi s wifr, Rt. 4. Gallipolis , whodiedThursday. Donna Likens Beard; one son , are Randall Roberts, Michael Adam Jabez, at !tome; a nd mater· Roberts. Grorge Roberts, Jon nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sommers. Bart Repass and Lewis Bowman. Mace Beaver of Ironton, Ohio. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral today in Willis Funeral Home. home after 3 p.m. today. Irene 0. LaRue William R. Mullins Pr. PLEASANT - Word has been receive<l of the death of Irene Ohlinger LaRue, 74, of Nitro, formerly of Hartford. who died Friday night in a Miamisburg. Ohio hospital. Funem l ar·rangements will be announced by Gatens FUneral Home of Poca. burial will be at Hometown. Helen W. Lewis GALLIPOLIS -Helen W. Lewis, 81, formerly of 76 Pine St .. died at 11: 45 p.m. Friday at the MontereyYorkshire Nursing Inn a t Columbus . She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Lewis was a re tired beautician . She was born Aug. 5, 1902 in Jac kson County to the late James B. Wil son and E llabclle Runfield Wilson . She married Charles Pearl Lewis August 19,1933 at Circleville. H·e preceded her in death on May 7, 1971. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frank !Charlene) Diggs of Columbus, and a son. Charles Pearl Lewis, Jr. of Gallipolis. six grand· children. a brother. Claude Wilson of Jeffersonville, Ohio. 1Wo brothers and two sister~ preceded her. She was a member of t~e Paint Creek BaPllst Church a nd a charter member of Lury Ann Chapter No .. 79 OES . Funera l services will be held all p.m . Tuesday at the Pa int Creck Baptist ChUrch with RPv. Gr·ovPr Turner and Rev. Elbert McGhee Buria I will be in Pine RAVENSWOOD, W.Va .- William Ray Mullins, 73. Rt. 2. Ravenswood, died Saturd ay at his home near Medina. He was 1he son of the late Joseph and Mary Jefferies Mullins. He was a member of the Warden Chapel, United Methodist ChUI'Ch, and a former emploYee of the Winifred Colliers Coal Company. Winifred , W.Va .. and the United Mine Workers of America. · Survivors include five sons, Carl of Diamond1 Ohio; Kenny of Wadsworth, Ohio; Gene of Brunswick. Ohio; David of Ravenswood, a nd Gene White , a foster son; five daughters, Mrs. Jimmy (Faye) Smith of MurTaysvllle. W.Va .. Mrs. Helen Meadows of Ravenswood; Mrs. Ftichard (Gina) Kosmo of Clearwater, Fla., Mrs. Edwin (Violet) Fliim of Ra venswood and Mrs. Greg (Barbara) Gatrell of Middleport. Also surviving are two · brothers, Carl and Harley of Winfred. W.Va., four sislers . Esta Lowther of Winfred, Mrs. Virgie Carroll of Clendenin, W.Va ., Laura Sayre of Reedsville. and Edna Ca nterbury of E uclid. Ohio; 25 grandchildren and four great· grandchildren . Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m. Monda)' at the Vail Funeral Home in Ripley, W.Va. , with Rev. Ernest Marty officiating. Buria l will be in lndcpendence Cemetery at Sandyville. W.Va . Fr iends may call at the funera l home after 2 p.m. today . a wJi.tten agreement under which Celeste in December 1982 said he would pay Lt. Gc'·· Myr!Shocmaker $00,1XXl in campaign funds ovet· fo ur years lor his ser.•ices on pas t a nd future campaigns. Shoemaker earns $35.1XXl as lieurenanr go\'crnor. He also serves, without pa~·, as natural resources director. a cabinet-level post that normally canies a sa lruy of about $50,1XXl. . Both Celeste and Shoemaker Charities receive $3,850 from -Diles go-£ tournament RACINE - Area cha r ities wlll benefit in the a mount of $3,850 from the 1983 Dave Diles-Appa lachia golf lournament and hillbilly supper. This Is a marked dropoff fro m previous years, but brings to nearly $34.000 the amount contributed to charity durtng the five years. "We 've been a little disappointed in not reaching our goal," said finance cha ir man Tom Wolfe of the Racine Home Nation a l Ba nk . " We've sort of set a sta ndard of $7,500 a year. but we've been In som e tough economic times. When we reflect on the total picture, we're glad we are still in the black and that we a re a ble to do as much as we can for those who need our help ." The local organization maintains an e mergency fund for despera te sltuatons in order to give a nonym ous help in c rises. The rnain thrust of the charitable work, said Wolfe, is to provide help lor young people and for the needy. He said checks will go out now to the v a rlous . organizations inlime for Clu"istmas U!?f'. Tournament spokesman Bill Nel· son noted contributions to most organizations had to be trimmed because of the inc reased cost of operating the tournament , a nd its expenses. plus the fact tha t local support for the tournament was slight ly down. He said the steering committee briefly considered abandoning the Our Year-En d Clearance is St ar tin E arly This Year!! ~~~~~~={ ~~· insist that the agreement In which consultant fees last year from his that Chambers of Commerce around the state pick up the the lieutenant governor will be paid own campaign when he was running $15,1XXl a year in four Installments · for office and had no other major unusually high salruy he proposed !rom the governor's campaign source of income to support his at the time lor Development committee Is forconsultant servlces family. Director Alfred Dietzel. Tha t would have taken action by and does not constitute a suppleCandidates have for years diment to his salruy as a public verted campaign contrlbutlons to a the General Assembly to Impleofficial. variety of persona l uses- relmbur· ment, andlegislatorsquickly letit be If 11 was a supplement It would sements for travel, meals and . known tbey weren't Interested . appear to viola te a section of state related out -of-pocket campaign Dietzel eventually agreed to take the ethics Jaw barring elected officials expenses. job at the lower state-paid sairuy. from compensation for publicdutles Bu t It Is rare for a candidate- as sustaining a substantia l cut from his other than by sta te wages. with Celeste and now Shoemakerprivate-sector salary In the process. . Disclosure of the agreement in a . t6 be paid. essentially, for being a Sol'ne State house Democrats, · campaign finance report filed by the candidate. whow UI talk about thesltuationonly Governor's Conunittee probably Celeste became involved in a on the condition their names not be should not have com e as a surprise. separate but similar financial used, predict the lates\ flap over the Celeste set the precedent for It controversy soon after he took office Shoemaker payments may hurt . himself. when the administration s uggested future fund r aising for the party. The governor picked up $45,1XXl ln COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - Ethical questions over the use of private and public funds have plagued Gov. Richard !Celeste since he took office almost a year ago and continue to hound the administration. The latest controversy centers on 1 tourna m en"t - " but jus! briefly, because we know the hard-core support we have, the way the various celebrjtles look forwa r d to com ing to the Meigs-Mason area and the good that we can do through our charity work." F or · those reasons, Nelson said, plans already a re underway for the 1984 event . Following Is a ltst of the 1983 donations: Feeney-Bennett Post , American Legion. for the Ed Bennett -Jim my Stewart commem ora tive marker , $100. Salvation Army. $150. J aycees' Christmas Fund , $100. Meigs Boxing Club, $200. Wahama golf team , $200. Meigs golf tea m , $200. Fire departments (Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Tuppers P la ins, Bashan. Salem Center. Mason. New Ha ven, Rutland , Cheste r (10) , ($75 each). $750. E mer gency squad s (Pt. Pleasant . Mason, Ru tland , Mlddlepori, Syracuse, New Haven, Tuppers Pla ins, R acine. Pome roy) (nine). ($100 each ). $900. · Big Brothers. $100 . Racine Salvation Ar my, $50. Boy Scouts of America (local camp) . $100. DUes Scholarship F und , Ohio University, tha i goes annually to a deserving student from Meigs or Mason county. $1.000. Total disbursements 1983, $3,850. • .[JJP j;;'"''UrePacked Upright With •Exclusive Vi braGroomer II Beater. Bar Pulsates 20.000 times a 1977 CH EV. BEAUVILLE SPORTS VAN One of a few bui lt. Equipped with water and electric hookup, captain's chairs, sink, ice box, ti lt wheel , AM -FM cassette. CB, and much, much more. 1982 Pontiac J2000 Tudor Ai r,· local owner. We sol d it new. WAS NICE $6495 $5495 1983 Chev. Conversion Van by Road Craft Loaded with power windows, door locks, captain's chairs, TV, dealer driven. WAS $15 900 ,t;• . WAS $4295 Sunday Shoppers Welcome See: Greg Smith, Harland Wood, Bob Brickles or Jim Cochran $3740 •'' . r.' /. ( ./ t _, /. ./ J' ~SALADSU~RE,~E $279 Cautain D's. ..,.. a.,.TUttle Hlfoo:d place, • IC CHOICE FOR A CHANGE • Fresll !ossed sotod wMI your choice of !hree dressings . • Country white beons • Piping hot ~ed polato (served 11 AM ·.8 PM) Cleaner For ' Farms often provides an answer. How else would the nationwide network of 550 stores have sold 12.5 mDilon pounds of beef stick · - a summer sausage - last year? • "It' s an extremely safe ~itt." sald Stuart Rosenthal, vlce president of marketing for the finn , which Is owned by General Host Corp. of Stamford, Ct. "I don't think anybody is offended by receiving a beef stick ." At this time of year. lfwould be hard to pass through a shopping mall and not see a beef stick outlet. During the holidays, Hickory Farms rents additional space In malls and shopping centers for up to 1,lXI kiosks, orsatellle shops, where certain Items are featured. Hlckocy Farms was the entrepreneurial Idea of Toledoan Richard Ransom, who Sold out fu General Host in 191ll. The new parent has lavished attention on Its acquisition. The number of company-owned stores has grown from 65 IQ 250 In three years. Thereare:nlfranchlse outlets. '"lbere has been a cautious broadening of the product Une, but we have not gotten any way Into changing the basics of the business, which Is to provide aqualilyfoodgtft product, •• Rosenthal said. "General Host has served as protector of that concept. '' A vigorous direct man program Is being steered by the parent linn. General Host spokesman Adam Bob Evans Farms sales increase COLUMBUS Bob Evans Farms Inc. reported net sales of $98,885,000 lor the first six months ending Oct. 28, representing a 6 percent increase over net sales of $93,00,000 during thesanie period in •Includes 8 pc . tool set •Roto-Matic powerhead •Headlight 1 •Dual-Edge 1982. Net lncome forth~flrstslxmonths reached $8,292,1XXl, or 50 cents per share, compared with $6.687,1XXl, or 42 cents per share In 1982. Dan E vans. chairman of the board and chief executive officer, attributes the 6 percent Increase In SAVE $60 List '219.95 deep cleanL.-..:..--.....: •4-Wav Dial-A-Nap •Dual Edge Kle'!_ner ~IQ;'"'"'--.:;...------~_~~~ 50 •Powerful 6.5 AMP •Vibra-Groomer II •4 -WIIV Dial-A-Nap . ll!llllflll' Ul438 U2061 - - • • arms: zerotng tn on season trade ory MAUMEE,Ohlo (AP ) -U every month of the year could bring sales like the period between ThankSgiv· ing and Christmas a t Hlcko!Y Farms, Bill Ready would probably •be-mnsldered a business genius. Thepresldentoftbespeclallyfood gift stores Is trying to spread the business out over the year without sacrificing holiday tra de, which last . year made up for 60 percent of armual sales. "One of the missions we have Is to change the way we're looked at by thecustomer," Readysald. "But we -certainly don't want to be forgotten at Christmas." _ For the thousands of shoppers thrOWll Into a quandry over gift buying during the holidays, Hickory I Kleener ~1~ .. •••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............. .. 6. ,• . $6995 Orie local owner, topper, 36,000 miles. Expect the best. · . ' Air, V-6 engine, sport beige. One of our daily rental cars. 1980 Chev. Luv Pickup r ' .;;..,.. 1982 Buick Regal Coupe WAS $7995 J I ~imes- i'entiactl Section December 4, 1 83 lllltltulltutullll DELICIOUS tttlutllllltulltul minute to SAVE Work draws nearer to completion on the new building under construction off Third Avenue in Gallipolis at the city parking lot. The bui~ding will seroe as the new homes of TriCounty Medical Supply and Headquarters by Juanita. Two apartments will be made out of the second floor. · The Coptotn Is lo~ng you to !he country with !he new Captain 's Cot.ntry Dinner. Agentlfous port<>n ol out special ccuntry·style llih ftlleb.lrled okra. country while beor)S, hsh creamy cole stow, lwo soufhern style husll puppies, tarter sauce end lemon wedge. Now !hat's o dovln home country dinner you're going lo love! Christmas ... . ' Business ' ONLY $10~.~ net sales to additional Bob Evans Fanns restaurants In operation. Evans said the company's net income rose prlmarlly beca use of Improved sausage margins caused by more favorable live hog prices, and more restaurants In operation. A 65 cents per share dividend, payable Nov. 28, will be pald to shareholders of record Nov. 11. Bob Evans Farms Brown and Serve Sausage was introduced into 'Philadelphia, Pa.. on Oct. 31, because of Increased production capacityprovkledbythecompany's new plai!t In Gallipolis. Brown and Serve SIJ,usage, the newest addition to the Bob Evans Farms product line o!17 varieties of sal!sage, Is a precooked, high quality convenience Item without additives. The company plans further expansion of the new product during the coming year. with Nov. 28 set as the Introduction date for Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn., and LoulsvJIIe, Ky. Five restaurants were opened durlrig tbe second quarter, bringing to 101 tbenwnber In ~ation at the end of the first six months. That compares to 86 that were doing business a yell" ago. Plans call tor the opening of three restaurants dw1ng both the third and fourth quarters, brlng!ngto107thenumber <if Bob Evans Farms restauranls In operat19n at the end of fiscal year 1984. vetue $14 .95 WITH PURCHASE OF EUREKA VACI t""'~ OWNERs - Mr. IIDd Mn. Genld Roulht, IJncl*t HID, ol Dudll and 8uiiiJ, a colD-operated Jauachmat. 'l1le RoiJ&hla purdlaled the h & em til pMI week from - Joe OlapmaD. A""-, who apented the 1aunc1roma1 ~ 111111Q' ,_... Under -IJIIlllllllelll,the JJ.e em w11 be lllllllld Jerry IIDd CIJin.o.mallc. b wiJ be opl!lll 7 Llll.·ll pm., wllhhounlobe ...... !WM . II' ' nprovea.Analil!lldantwlllbe.a...,uaBIImslllldtll''• NEW PUiiWIO)', 8l'e new OWbel8 The lOOth Bob Evans restaurant opened Nov: 211n Schaumburg, Ill. Cun;ettly there are 103 cmnpanyopened Bob Evans restaurants In Ohio,- Dllnols. Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvanllf and West Vlrglnla. Bob Evans sausage Is · now dlstrlbuted In all or part of 16 states and the District of Columbia, lncludlllg Ohio, Dllno!s, Indiana, Mlclllgan, Kentucky, PennsylvaWIIMac II beiDJ oftered. Redeoondloa II pl•u etl, . Ida, West VIrginia, 'l'ennessee, MMIV1I&IonL An Clpalllou.e .. pi• • fur ........,..,....... .. . Georgia, New York, Maryland, nAediSV!ceniBDIIDdpari-tllneP-o) pollceofllcer.Mn. ....... ll IX 'tlst at DrN Welr1hr American AID, '7 Ill. 'l'beJ luM! · New Jeney, Delaware, Virginia, Mla!wrl and Iowa. line dtlldral, Gerrtllamlltoil.lll zt' 'lameli IIDd Kellle Knl&ftt. a..·. ....,wllb ••toe Jeam + Friedman said $50 million in annua l direct man sales of Hickory Farms products Is anticipated within three to live years. " All of our businesses are Important to us, but if we had to focus In, I would say the specialty food area Is our concentratlon," he said. General Host has Hot Sam pretzel outlets, Little General convenience stores and Van de }(amp's frozeq foods among Its eight holdings . "The potential growth of Hlckory Farms Is, we think, explosive. It's taken us untn this year really to get them asslmUated Into the business, •• Friedman said. Hickory Farms accounted for about $7.5 million of Genera l Host's $11 million earnings in 1!&!, helping It win its way onto the cover of the parent' s annual report . "Hicko!Y Farms will do substan· tlally better this year than last year," Friedman said. "The estimates on Wall Street are currently around $8. 5 million In earnings." Beef stick sales are expected to rise to 13 million pounds this year , Rosenthal said. At Hickory Fanns headquarters in Maumee, about 10 m iles south of Toledo, a furtou s pace of activity begins in late September a nd ends in early December. Tha t' s when the bulk of Hickory F anns gift boxes. ra nging In price from $4.99 to $1l9, are hand-packed. The assembly linecons lsts only of a conveyor belt. Workers c rowded together stuff boxes with plastic green grass and load in cheeses, beef stick, crackers a nd candles. This year. Hickory Farms Is offer ing cheese spreaders, coffee mugs. decorative tins, wood boxes and othe r gifts In the packages that outlast the food they accompany. r---Business Briefs:-...., Holiday sale indicators encouraging By The Associated Press As they looiled forward to one of the best Christmases in years, the nation's major retallers today reported strong sales In Novem ber generally a good indicator of a brisk holiday season to follow. Sears, Roebuck & Co. , the biggest of them all, said Nove mber sales compared with a year a go we re up 1H percent, to $2 billion from $1.8 billion. · · Including results of Slmpsons-Sears of Canada, acquired In July, overall sales last month wer e $2.4 billion, a 31.5 percent gain compared with October 1!&!. · K mart Corp .. ra nked No. 2 in the nation by 1002 sales , reported a November sales gain of10.5 percent, to$1.52 billion from$1.38 billion. Other large national and regional chains reported s imilar results. Tax conference reviewed State board exam passed GALLIPOLIS - Mattbew R. Willis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleetand R. Willis, 3 Portsmouth Road. has passed his funeral directors state board examination. Willis passed his embil!mbers state board earlier and Is a second-generation licensed embalmer and funeral director workIng in the family's business, Willis Funeral Home. A cum laude graduate of the Cinclnnatl College of Morturuy · Science, where he received an ilssoclatedegreeln applied science, Willis was also recipient of the Ohio Embalmers Assoclatlon Award, glvenforexcellencelnthecomblned theory and practice or embalming. Willis graduated from Gallla Academy High School in 19111 and attmded Rio Grande College and Community College prior to going to mortuary school. He is man1ed to fomier Letty Jo Walker, daughter of Harold and BetlyWalkerofJackson Pike, Gallipolis. WUJis and his Wire reside atlO Garfield Ave. RIO GRANDE - Syd Hyder, associate professor of accounting a t Rio Grande College and Community College, recently a ttended a farm tax CQnference in Chillicothe. Sponsored by the lnteral Revenue Service, Ohio Deparlment of Taxation and the Ohio Cooperatlve Extension Service at Ohio State Universlly, the confe rence drew approximately lXI participants to discuss areas of farm Income taxa Uon and new changes In the tax law. A certified public accountant, Hyder Is In his !feCOnd year on the faculty of the Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management. Goodyear distribution underway WASHINGTON, Pa. - Fairmont Supply Co. Is oHeringGoodyear industrial rubber products . The firm, opened in 1921, represents more than 400 manufacturers in eight states with its tine of mining and Industrial supplies. Fairmont Supply will .sell Goodyear's industria l hose, hydraulic hose and fittings and power transmission belting products and underground conveyor belting. Columbia Gas gift certificates sold . GALLIPOLIS - Columbia Gas of Ohio Is offering gift certificates to help pay gas bJIIs. Gallipolis manager . Jake Koebel said the tax-deductible certificates can be bought In amounts of $10 or more at the local gas company o!!ice or can be ordered by phone. The gift amount wW be credited to the CUI'I'tint bill of the person or family designated by the buyer. Certificates may be purchased for anyone who has Columbia Gas service in their name by other customers or non-customers. Colwnbla wW maD the certificate with a card to the recipient or the. buyel' can deliver it personally. · Information on the plan Is available at the local Colwnbla Gas office. \ �December 4, 1983 · · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Peeps: A ~4,1983 Agl-iculture praises ~IK's perforntance Gallipolis Diary Gallipolis native elected to city council l By J_ SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Marian R. Spen<'er , twin da ughterofGa!Upolls nat ives. has been elected to the Cincinna ti city counciL Mrs. Spencer · finished seventh am ong the nine council rriember s THE OIDO VALLEY UVESTOCKCompanywasorganlzedln I~ and had II!! first a uction on Saturday, July 26, lim, with Col. Howard Titus as the auctioneer. Tlwt li!'it year more than 1,000 animals a week we re sold here. A fire on•May 24, 195.'1, did 5100,000 worth of damage to lhis place with the eatire wooden part destroyed. The Gills fa mily owned 75 percent of the company at that time. Stockyard advantage for Gallia fanners By JAMES SANDS Specla,l Correspondent GALLIPOLIS Before the building of the Ohio Valley Livestock Co. in 1930, Gallia farmers generally sold their stock to traders . · who ci rculated t h rough t h e county. A few 0 . farmers too k , ... ~heEd!~k /~-' 1) -· ' The advantage of stockyard in Ga Uipolis was that a farmer could expect a better price. For one thing the stock was graded a nd grouped a t the stockyard; a fi xed schedule of - prices was established: and farm ers who did not wish to sell at the price o!!e red could. bid in a nd keep his animal. Another advantage of the stock yard was that the Iarmer did not have to SC'll any certain number at a partic ul ar time. He could then split his market shipments. The first auction sale at Ohio Valley Livestock Co. was o~ J uly 26, 1930 and every corner was Crowded with animals and pecple. The Chesapea ke and Ohio Ra il road had even r un a spur li ne to the stockyards and 20 livestock cars were parked beside the grounds. CaldweU organized it The organizer of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. \vas Ja mes Ca ldwell, who served as director of sa les. Also involved in the venture were: W. A. Lee as president; John W. Gills as vice president; C. T. Robinson was secretary-treasurer; Will Todd Hask ins as general manager; and CoL Howard Tit us as auctioneer. The stock prices brought each week were pri nted on the fro nt page of the Gallipolis Da ily Tribune and farmers studied them e<~relull y. On August 2. there wcre·900 head sold; on August 9, there were 1,691; October 4, 1.100; October 18,637 and on October 25, 1.032. Calves in 1930 were sell ing for from $5.90 per cw(. Lambs were brin g seven and one- half cents per pout\d and hogs nine and one-half cents a pound. The ma r ket in 19.10 was depressed because of the widespread drought in the county that sum mer. Markel Dooded Farmers did not have the grai n to feed our their stock; therefore, the market had beco me flooded. Incidentally, even in the ea rly years the sa le a t the stock yard was held on Saturday. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. too k on a n added dimension after the demise of the Ga llia County la ir in 1935. Beginning in 1927 Ga llipolis had organized a fa ll fPst lval which ra n for eight years some weeks after following the county fair. But from 19.16to the World War !1 period there was no coun ty fair, and 4-H a nimals were sold a t the Fall Festival and the Ohio Valley Livestock Co. played a signifi cant role in helping tha t sale come to pass. An odd I hing happened in conjunction wit h the stockyards In 1939 w hen it was annou nced that John J_.ane would bring to GaHipols by fe r ry boat 111 head · of He reford cattle and drive the m through town to the stockyards. The G~l llpolis Tr ibune reported: " Yippee VI Yippee VI Yay; Gallipolis to t,., a cown town on Friday." It took fiv e trips hy Jerry lor Lane to bring the animals across and men on ho"ieback drove the" animals through the town, much to the delight of young and old alike. According to Lane his Herefords had put on 5.001 pounds in two weeks w1 th a die t of crushed corn, · cottonseed meal. wheat. a nd alfalfa. Lane, who owned the Gal!J polis fe rry boat for over a quarter of a .century, also operated a la rge farm In West Virginia. Firemen save cattle On Sunday, May 24, 1953, fire of a n undetermined origin broke out in the stockyards a nd destryed the pa11 which held the anima ls. Ga llipolis firemen saved 20 cattle · a nd 45 hogs as well as the restaurant . offices lof the stockyards ! a nd the houses across the street. When the tar paper on top of the wooden roof ca ught lire, bl ack sm oke cou ld be seen all over town. One observer likened it "to an oil publisher. On the side, he eove red local sports for the Daily Tribune. 756 T hird Avenue, Gallipolis. These twins are 1938 graduates of Gallla Academ y High School as valedictorian a nd salutatorian. In 1942 both tw1ns were gradua ted from the Unlver slty of Cincinnati. Years laie r, Marian became Mrs. Donald Spencer a nd Mlldr€<1 Mrs. Richa rd Malcolm, tile latter a teac her In WashJ!gton , D. C. Marian kept up her'pell-meU pace in clvil a nd humanitarian e ndeavors 1ri the Queen City. - ,,,••' ' • .., . GALLIPOLIS had an amateur basebaU team In !he 6hlo Vade>: Associa tion called the · " Gauls.! 1 Holle played and managed that team. After a five-year break during World War II, Wilson then managed Dale c;_ Gilkey's Queen Bees baseball team in the OVA two and a half years (1946-48) . Leter, Holle umpirE<! OVA and local high sc hool games until the early 1900s, elected. She Is a DPmocrat-Charterit e Liberal replacing equally liberal Cha rterite Mayor Thom as B. Brus h. She got 39.026 votPs. Edjtorial comment was that Cinciluia,ti, dPspit e a reputa tion as a conservati ve municipality. would WILLIAM HOBART !Colt) Wilelect m inmit ies, perceiving the m son, Sr., 87, who--passed a way l ~st as good ('andidates. A fund-ra!ser a t Tuesday afternoon, was one of the the Spectr um Night Club fin anced · Oi' first ha il-dozen the successful cam pa ign: Too. for Sam P eeps ber. .\·ears she was preside nt of the local ca me acqua inted chapter of the National Association :j with 43 year s ago. for the Ad-va ncement of Colored People. a nd through th at office I T WAS ln managed to unite l aOOr. wom e n. June, 194\J, that and consumer groups with the Pee ps cl imbe d HOBE nut.">u'" oflice of the Ohio Public Interest off the Greyhound bus at the Libby Hotel and went to the First Ave. Campaign iOPICJ. home of his a unt, J essie He nke. This is a rainOOw coalition of constitue ncies whic h Include la bor, Within a week, Peeps talked with women, teachers, clergymen. and Coli Wilson. over- th e-R hine ne ig hborh ood leaders. P EEPS, who had just com e up Maria n Regelia Alexander a nd from Kent\!Cky , wsa assigned to he r sister. Mildred Lu\onia AJexhelp produce the · city's 150th annive rsary sesqui-centennial ediander, a re the twin da ughters of Ha rry a nd Rosanna Alexander of tion by the late Harold Wetherhoit, ·, ' '·' A BOON to athletics around here, Holle's oldest son, Bill, won tile second athletic key at · Gallla Academy in 1937. Hobe bow!M, liked to hunt and fish, and was active In the Downtown Coaches· MARIAN A.. SPENCER Club more than 10 years (1943· 1953) . He managed Gallipois' first little !~ague c ha mpionship baseball Bob Harrison. Howard Hardway, · team, the Yankees, in 1956. Dale Gllkey and many others In the AFTER his tetirement from the 1920s and 1930s, still followed the. Ga111polls Post Office on Nov. 30, Cincinnati Reds on radio and TV 1963, Wilson. a "southpaw" sw1n - today, and was always tuned In on ger, took up go!! for the first time at WYPC·FM when the Blue Devil age 67. He was shooting i/1 the hlgh footballers .and basketballers were. 30s when he finally had to give up in action. tha t sport three years ago. WILSON lived a long, happy and successful life. He wUIIJe missed by HOBE, who played amateur his family', friends, and associates . . baseball witn such-greats as the ta te . . NAMED BANK OFFICER - of Point Pleasant High School, be also p-aduated from Gallipolis Business College In December 1968. He served lour years In the U.S. Air Foree as a budget analyst. Newberry and his wUe, Karen, reside with their chlldrel, Janet, David and Chris, at Rt. 2, where they own aad operate a lann raising beeltmd tobacro. Newberry is also a deacon at Fnloch City BaptW Church. VInton, Agriculture & our community Cattle raising, feeding _innovations ·noted Extras set for movie live In a country blessed with a good agricultural climate and a vast acreage of good farmland . But that land isn't expanding. Population Is. Will there be enough land to be sure pecple will have plenty to eat? There are slightly more than one billion acres of latmland in the United States. It sounds like a lot, but it's a n a verage of only 4.5 acres per person of which only two acres a re suitable lor the production of food a nd fiber. So,fighr--n you depend on less than five acre....-__" year lor your food and atural fibers lor clothing a nd number sup~U;,es:;,;··,e~-::::::F!f! ears a go thPre was an average of about 10 acres of far mla nd per person in the United Sta tes. Twenty years later than number had slipped to eight acres; 35 years later, the number was six and one-half aces. How much is 4.5 acres? The boundaries of a foot ball field total slightly more than an acre. So, 4.5 acres is a tittle more than four· football fields. F a rmers who take care of these 4.5-acre pa rcels have a n investme nt of $4,274 in physical assets. F or this the average consumer pays the farmers $725 out of money spent on food and other farm products. The farmer gets about 28 supplies wUi cost us more. So the cents out of each dollar spent for export market lor the one-hall acr.e farm-produced food. He uses the helps hold down food costs. · $725 to pay $616 in production How well Americans eat ln the fxpenses such as seed, fertilizer, years ahe~d w1ll depend on the fuel and other expenses. This leaves farmer who lends the 4.5 acres that $109 lor the frmer, or aboul two and grow their food anp fiber - ari one-hail percent cash return on his· a mount of cropland that will get investment, and he throws In his smaller each year. labor free. That $4,274 In a savings Calendar- of Events - Winter account would return $214 a t five Vegetable School, Tuesday, Dec. 6,_ percent Interest at the end of the at Martella. No Tillage Conference, · year. Wednesday, Dec. 21, at Canter's · · Fortunately , farmers are so Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. eff1cien t that they can make those 4. acres produce about twice as , - - - - - - - - - - - much wheat and rice ·a s pecple can' eat ; about 40 percent r ..ore soybean s than people can use; and a fourth more feed grain> than It takes to feed the livestock and poultry producing meat, mUk and eggs. Beca use people can't use ail the food the farmer raises on their 4_.5 ac res. he looks for a market overseas. If he can't !lnd a good market there, he must cut back production. That's not good news because the more the farmer cuts back production, the higher his costs·will be. and our food and !lber YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR . SALT LAKE CITY tAP)- The Great Sail Lake has reached Its highest level in nearly a century and threatens to cause $480 million in damage to lakeshore property by spring, officials say. On Wednesday, tile lake was measured at 4,:;m.3 feet above sea level; the U.S. Geological Survey said, noting it last reached that height in !888. The rise is attrtbuted to above-normal precipitation and low evaporation. Long-range sriiutions include pumping excess water Into the desert and building storage reservoirs. A shorter-term solution breaching a railroad 'causeway across the lake that keeps the north arm about 1 ~ feet lower than the south arm - ls expected to before the Legislature next month. ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. (formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring ·Ave., Pomeroy) PH. 992-5101 Used Class 6 POLES-an sizes Good ........ $1.75 ft. Fair......... $1.50 ft. Poor ....... $1.25 ft. Need a Firewood Hauler? 1974 Chevy Y2 Ton Pickup for $695.00. The Stihl' 028 Wood Boss •plenty ol muscle lor any cutttng cltore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss•d,gs its Ieeth in and won'llet up until yO\l do. There are tols ol chain saws on lhe market so wily buy Stihl? Simply because you get what you pay tor! RIDENOUR SUPPLY CIIESIQ, Ott. tiS.'III ST/Ht. ..... ...... -~ BLDG. SALE come r:===========----------------1 ATTENTION IS FIRST A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... And should be examined by a qualified physician . Medical or surgical intervention may be i-ndicated. If your dodor suggests that you try a hearing aid , call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... I FREE SKIRTING WITH ANY NEW MOBILE OR SECTIONAL HOME FHA VA CONVENTIONAL Financing Available: *LOW DOWN PAYMENT *LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT (If You Qualify NO Dawn Payment) $5,23600 MANSFJEW, Otllo (AP) ,. TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Many Other Bldg. Sizes & Options Available IRON 15140 HORSE BLDRS. : DILES HEARING ~ID CENTER MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43135 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE •• At!(horlties say they have few leads In · the execution-style killing of VIi-gil L. Cates, who recently pi~ guUty to being part of a multi-state aulD theft ring. Cates' wife, Sophia, found his boily Wednesday morning near a car In his private aulll work.sbop. Cates, 45, had beal slmt twkle In tlli head, and Investigators said his bo(ly also had beell burned. ttJchland County Prosecutor Jotm Allen declined to speculate whether Cales' killing might be related to his ln~lvEment In the aulD theft ring ICS¥· - ' • j, '1 .. So far, counting tbe latest sales, the Soviets have bought about 4.63 mllllon metric tons of wheat and com under tl'rms · of the new agreement, Including 2.58 mllllon tons of corn and 2.05 mllllon tons of wheat. Also, 400,001 tonsofSJJYbeans have beell sold. The Soviets are eon:unltted to buy at least nine million metric tons of wheat and corn annually over a period of five years. II they choose, the Soviets can substitute up to 500,001 tons of soybeans for one mUllan tons of grain In meeting the mlnlmum. An additional three mllllon tons of wheat and rom can be bought at the Soviet Union's option - maldng a total of 12 million tons - without lurther·talks with the United Slates. If more than 12 mllllon tons are wanted, eonsuilatlons must be held. Set Someone Free With a Cordless Phone By Radio Shack 16K Standard BASIC ET--320 by Radio Shack . ... Save•20 Save•ao ' ••• ••a 159!~9.95 81111 II Iiiii ,~.~ ••u•n • Typewriter-Style Keyboard • Attaches to Any Color TV * ... 10 cnu,::-., ,'>' ~ :Goodllannlnpint • ,., ~ .... us t.~ \Lo...J Everi Works Outdoors! Give the convenience of walk-n-talk phoning! Pushbutton handset has built-in rechargeable balteries, charger in base. FCC registere(j_ 143-268 Smart .gift for your family! Our plug--in Program Pak~ library features games. financial aids, word processsillg, elec· Ironic filing, much more. 308-page manual wm have beginners programming in BASIC in no time. fl26.3026 TV and Program Paks exira Disney soltwe.re and ctuncters ©1083 Wah Disney Productions Chronomatic:®-230 by Realistic 27°/o Off Save $13 on this eye-opening gilt! Easy-to-read display has p.m. and wake indicators and dimmer switch. Baltery Backup if AC fails, Battery Sentinel'" LED warns of W8llk battery. Snooze control, tighted Slide-IUitUial. 112·1537~~oc~wpbottory0Jdra · "Road Emergency" CB Radio System Save_7995 S20 3495 Rtg ..47.95) Microphone Leads still searce 1-15'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. · · . WASHINGJ'ON (AP) - After a two-month absen~-e. the Soviet Union has returned to the U.S. grain market, with purchases of 100,001 metric tons -3.94 mllllon bushelsfor dellvl1cyr uncter a new long-term agreement that took effect on Oct. I. The Agrlculture Department announced the latest sales on Thurs. day, the first announced since Sept. 28. Historically, the Soviets have often skipped buying for weeks or months at a time before going on limited buying sprees. The sales were reported to the department by prtvatl'exporters, as f.qulred by law. No prices or other terms were disclosed. However, the department says the current estimated lann price 6f corn is $3.21 per bushel. A metrl~ ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat or.s oybeans. Thus, the latest sates would have an estimated U.S. farm value d. about $12.6 mllllon. The SoVIets bought Sl)me SJJY· beans on Aug. 5 under tenns of the new agreement accepted In July, and in September bought grain regularly, along with some addl· tlonal SJJYbeans. The five-year grain agreement .was formally signed In Moscow 011 Aug. 25. On Sept. 1, the Soviet Unton shot down a South Korean jetliner with 269 people aboard. AJthough there were bitter exhanges over the plane · downing, no serious moves were made to. cancel the pact . Most Stores Open Late 'Til Christmas GALLIPOLIS -Openingweekof the 1983-84 Burley Tobacco Auctlon was marked by slightly improved grade prices but lower quality. says the USDA Agrtcultural Marketing Service - Tobacco Division. Gross sales for the three days through Nov. 23 averaged $179.98 per hundred . This average is down $1.83 from the first three days last year, which was $181.81. 'The Burley Cooperatlves received 27.9 percent of gross sples for this first week eompared with 21.2 percent the first three days last year. Averages as of Nov. 23 lor markets Used by GaUia County were as follows: Maysville $Jll(l.38; Morehead - $181.58; Huntington - $176.79; and Ripley $181.74. Remember, lf you lll!ed plans and ln~rmation about packaging and handtlng burley tobacco In bales at the !ann, contact us at the Extension Office for copies of these · publications. .. I Although the precise costs of the program will have to walt until final accounting, department economlstsestlmated thatPIKC<llllll1od!ties given to farmers may be worth $10 bUHoo ID $12 bUllon, based on recent market prices. The J'ellOrl sald auditors are sWI revtewtng PIK operations in key areas to see If tarmers 'are complying with program requlretnents. GalllaCounty ~~T~ Reg. 99.95 " a Give road security in compact . stow-away package! Complete and ready to set up in seconds, brings help in minutes. Priority switch for instant access to Emergency Channel 9. Wrth antenna, lighter socket power plug, vinyl case. 121-1505 By Micronta"' Save$5--27-Range Multitester Cut 30o/o 14•/o Off Wirei~FM 30'x40'x8'·9: QEARANa advance payments. Agriculture & CNRD Kingsbury Homes HEARl NG LOSS In aU, tanners signed up to take more than Ill mllllon acres from production this year, about onethird of the nation's nonnal cropland. The department has announced a scaled-down version of PIK for wheat In 1984 but none for feed grains or eotton, although there will be "regular" acreage curbs and benefits for those crops. A decision for rice has not beell announced. Ray Waggoner. a spokesman for the farm program agency, ASCS, said that "we're going to be a little tougher, I guess you'd say" In the 1984 acreage programs. The report said that ASCS had been slow In recovering advance "deficiency" payments to farmers who got !he money at tlmeofs[gnlng up in the PIK program but wound up taking their entire farms from production. U they bad opted ID Idle only part of their land fllld used the remainder for crops, those fanners would have been. eUgtble for cash deficiency payments ID l)'lal\e up for sagging market prices.But since they Idled their entire farms, no crops were grown - and no deficiency payments due them. Thus, tlley were supposed to repay the advances. The report said about 17 percent of the farmers who · collected $6:¥1 mllllon in advance paymen(S were not eligible. Waggoner said those farmers are still required to give back the By DON.KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Despitl' some procedural problems, the government' s payment·in·kind acreageprogramhasworkedpretty well this year, according to Agriculture Department'invest!gators. But officials added that the program eontinues to be watched for serious infractions, Including any attempts b,; Ianners to reap undeserved benefits. "We concluded that the PIK program was adequatl'iy presented to producers and that PIK contracts generally were properly corn· pleted," the department's Office of Inspector General said Thursday In a rwort to Congress. However, tile report said the department's Agricultural Stablllzation and Conservation Servicethe nationwide agency that handles PIK and other farm programs needed to tighten its methods used to handle appeals from farmers and to set crop }ields for determining benefits. TherevlewofPIKwas includedin a semiannual J'ellOrt on activities of the inspector general's office, as required by law. Under PIK, participating farmers get free surplus quantities of wheat, corn, sorghum, rice and cotton In return for reducing 1983 acreages. In many cases, fanners opted to Idle their entire crop base acreage in return for benefits. By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent _ Start your spring plans now by fertilizing this fall and winter. The reasons are agronomically and economically sound. Fall-winter fertilization helps both farmers and industry. Spring weather Is uncertain, so why not use good spreading days In the fall, and winter and free the spring schedule at the same tlme. · Fall-winter fertilization helps the farmer by giving him greatl'r nexiblllty. It helps to reduce soil compactlon and provides the best opportunity for early spring planting. AJso, it allows the farmer a sense of insurance that necessary plant nutrients are in place, ready to go. In some years there is a substantial tax benefit by shifting a • · part of next year's productlon costs Into the current tax year_ · Fall-winter fertilization also helps industry. It allows more effective use of plant storage and spreading equipment and lt helps spread the workload. The dealer avoids the spring rush for fertilizer sales and custom spreading, and that means better service to the faimer. }';very move counts. Top profit gtbwers make every move ln getting the most complete plant food diet for their crops. Fail-winter lerttllzatlon is a big part of their 1un-feed soli fertility program. It's a~nomlcally sound and economically· right. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;,-j Lake reaches high level · IS OFFERING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER (• Steve Newberry ha8 been named coasumer lotin ollloor at Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. A i967 graduate Tobacco's first week Meigs extension agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POME ROY - Wonders of lnno,-a tions ... Would you believe? Instead of castrat ion in cattle they have developed a shot or shots tha t does the sa me thing. The injecta ble chemical has been approved by the FDA. The material Is Injected into the testicles and within 90 days nearly a U of the testicular tissue Is fire." destroyed . I t has proven to be The heat was so intense that almost 100 percent effective. rubber tires on fa r m equipme nt Comput ers nad Da iry Feeding ... owned by the Ohio Va lley Imple-Yes, feedin g dairy cows by compument Compa ny across the Street burned to a crisp. A hay baler ter is here. Don Pritc hard , da iry · science E xtension specialist a t The owned by the implement dealer also ignited. Several neighboring Ohio State Universit y, makes the houses had to be evacuated for fear fo llowing comments a bout computers in the dairy business. the lire would spread. Compu ter controlled concent rate Gillses rebuild feeders a r e ta king the guesswork · The total d amage to the s tockout of feeding dairy cows. They're yards was over S100,tm and the replacing the feeding of concetiinsurance was not adequatE' to r rate while cows are m ilked. cover the loss. In 1953 J . E vere tte A necklace aro und each cow's and Fred Gills owned about 75 neck has he r specific Identifying percent of the stock in the com pany nu mber on it . whic h tells the and through their e!!orts the computer hos much grain that cow stockyards were re built . Incide nbe fed on a da iry basis. It will should tally, Gerald Gills, the company then allocate he r so much feed at a accounta nt , was able to save all the period eac h time she given freding records from those first 23 year~ of he r head into the concentrate sticks operation when t h~ fire hit. fodder . The cow can't overconH lo'OU want to write to James sume. The CO!T!pu ter remerrlbers Sands, his address is Box 92, how muc h she was led, and then as Clarksburg. Ohio 43115. each cow comes back to eat a different meal anothe r time of the day the computer shut s her off or gives her more fee d. This computer controlled feedin g . allows the dairyman to keep track of individu al cows a nd what they've COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) individually consumed. It gives him Hundreds of the city's high school a list of which cows are not eating student s wlll get a chance to a ppear a lithe grain they are programmed as extras in the new movie to eat. " Teachers," which is scheduled to Ma ny different types of system s beginlilming at Centra! High School are ava ila ble, with a new one early next year. ocming out about once a month. Ohlo Film Burea u officials anWith these compute r controlled nouncedThursday tha tproducerso! feeders pay lor themselves? Prit the $10 million film have agreed to chard says yes. based on surveys give Columbus studPnt s first prior- that show fa rmer responses from ity in hiring of as many as 4,00J looking at their own records. He extras. thinks the pay- back period could be Thirty-five0hioans,20 teen-agers a bout one and one- half years or and 15 adults, also will get speaking less. The price of these feede rs part sin the ltlm. But theywUI IJecast • range from about $150 to $300 per through talent agencies, said Nikki cow. Th a t looks like a tot of money Spretnak of the Ohio Film Bureau. to recove r in just a year to a year Officials of the Columbus Public and a ha lf. but dairymen are Schools a nd the Ohio Bureau of reporting such !lgures In terms of Employment Services will visit all more milk ;>roduc tion pe~ cow or the crty's high schools next week to less feed consumed . take applications for the parts. How Ma ny Acres Are Between. Student a pplica nts must have a C You and Starvation• ___ Americans or betier grade a verage and a record of good classroom attendan.,., offici als said. "Teachers" will star Nick Nolte as a disillusioned teache r a t a fic tional high school. Filming is scheduled to IJegin in January. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag• E-3 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~e~nt, W. Va. By Micronta 695 Keep the hotidav fun running! Tests 9V transistor, uC'\ 'D" and "AA" sizes. 122.o!l8 • Check Your Phone Book for the L!A~~~~~OF~~~OY~OOR~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------~~~~~E~S~AP~P~~~A~J!A~~R~TI~~~IA:~~~~N~G~S~~~E~S~A~N~O~~~ •• • ,, ' . �Paga E-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sewer survey planned POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners were awarded a grant by the U.S. Environmental P.rotection Agency in September of this year to design and construct sewage diSI)OSal lmprovements tn Tuppers Plains. An earlier grant by U.S. EPA, awarded In September. 1981. fl. nanced a study to determine the most economical solution to long· standing sewage disposal problems In the community. Find,lngs of this study Iden tifiei:l upgrading and replacement of existing home sewage disposal systems as the most cast-effective solutlon and qualified the county to receive U.S. EPA grant funds to design and construct the recom· mended Improvements. These grant funds wili pay approximately 25 percent of the costs of . design and nearly 85 percent of the construction costs of the project. The onsulting engineering llrm of John David Jones and Associates staff ~ll be conducting house-to· Meigs ·adopts weather policy POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District has established the following policy in case of lncie· ment weather: Cancellation If a decision is made necessltat· ing the cancelling or ca lling off of a day of school, the local radio stations wlU be called to inform the public. Generally this decision is passed to the radio stations the morning of the day to be cancelled and usually the call is made by 6: 15 a.m. Delay in Opening II a decision is made to delay the start of a school day, the local radio statlons will be called to inform the public. Generally this decision is passed to the radio stations the morning of the day to be delayed and usually the call is made by 6: 15 a.m. Bus drivers "111 contact WMPO Radio of any route changes or of any areas that they will be unable to pick up students. All students wlll be delivered home at the normal Urnes. Any student whose bus does not run the route in the morning and who comes to school must be prepared to provide his/ her own transporta tlon home In the afternoon. Early Dlsml'lSlll In the event bad weather arrives after school is in session, it .may be necessary to dismiss school early. II the decision to dismiss school eiirly is made, the radio stations will be called to notify the public of the early dismiSsal and to communIcate how many hours early the dismissal wUI be. II a child must go . to a place other than his/her normal delivery point during an early dismissal. please advise the school by Jetter or phone. The school will make every effort to allow children to call parents/ others to make special arrangements if time permits.' The nonnal dismissal times are as follows: · Bradbury Elementary, 2:20p.m. (regular) ; 2:40p.m. (EMR);. Har· rison ville Elementary. 4 p.m.; Middleport Elementary, 2:30p.m.; Pomeroy Elementary, 4 p.m.; Rutland Elementary,. 2:50 p.m.; Salem Center Elementary, 3:55 p.m.; Salisbury Elementary, 3:00 p.m.; Meigs Junior High, 3:02 p.m.; Meigs High, 3: 25 p.m. We Re5erve, The Right To · Limit auantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10-PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ·BALLARD S Hospital layoffs percent1Ulderttsl~a~of86.8 percent. Less than !Opercent of !be beds were occupied, he said .. v . LB.2 ROLL or $}2 9 Sausage...~ .~!~~!~~~ ... 1/4 Pork Loin.~~·-~.1 FRESH PORK BUTT· U.S.D.A. CHOIC 99 Steak... ~~.Jl SUP~RIOR FRANKIE . 19 ¢ . . Steak!Roast.. ... ~P; 99 . ¢ Wleners....... E.~~-P.~c.. 89. LB KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE 99 Bacon.................. ~ ¢ COLUMBUS Obi (AP) $ U.S. No. 1 WHITE Potatoes....~~~~}.~~ .. I Aft 49 2% Milk.~~~~T!~.~~~L.O.~~J59 • . Ora.nge Drmk?~.~~·.89 ¢ KRAFT · 9 9 Velveeta ..... .2.~~;!?~.~ 2 FLAVORITE SUGAR $I 49 SLB. BAG Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 10, 1983 I I e I I I I • • •• PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69¢ Lirnit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 10, 1983 CHEER DETERGENT 171 oz. ·$599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At . Powell's Offer hpires Det. 10, 1983 . BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 11:5 OZ: 3f$ 2 Limit ThrH Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ExpirH Dec. 10, 1913 Life Insurance For you love .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j 'exemptions once they have been granted. "In this state once exempt, always exempt. No questions asked as long as that deed doesn't go through that courthouse," he said. Roberto said clatms of a lack of exl$ting authority to deal with such matters might be . challenged by some. "He claims not to have adrninis· tratlve authority to prevent some of those kinds of examples. That may be questioned by some. ,..rulrrn.tl LiJr lnwra11u Hom ~ C ff ic • - ~o c k hland , lllonoh HEARING AIDS Woodland Centers' professional audiologist is a licensed hearing aid fitter and dealer·who can 'take care of your hearing care needs: • EVALYATIONS • • FOLLOW-UP & ANNUAL CHECKS • 1 DISNEY WORLD AND EPCOT "1984" MODERN 'WOODMEN OF AMERICA FITIINGIEARMOLD DESIGN HEARING AID BATTERIES REPAIR & • 30 DAY TRIAL (with deposit) • AID PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • HEARING AID INSURANCE • • MEDICAID & UMW APPROVED REASONABLY PRICED (Visa/Master Card Accepted) Feb. 24 thru Mar. 3 For more information ·contact: ~Woodland Centers, Inc. .. SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION GALLIPOLIS JACKSON POMEROY 412 v:nlon Pike 446·5500 200 Main Street 286·5075 Mulbarry H eights 992·2192 r-----------------------~------------~-----1~~~P~ho~n~e~4~46~-0~6~9~9~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :?~:~o~~fi:~: ·~----c-;;;i;;,;As·;;;;;·--1 r partmitsthlldfloor,whlchonce BROUGHTON'S R'S The latest photographic tech· niques "are anything but advanced. The good things got left behind. They went to something cheap and junky," CoffPr said.' "A lot of color photographs look real cute now- but give them 20 or 30 years and they're going to be gone," Coffer said, explaining that the pictures fade. He said some photographs dating back to 1840 are still sharp. Coffer, who gets some of his supplies by special order from Kodak, can make an okJ.Iashioned photograph In 45 minutes. Coffer's fa!ber is dead and his Ul mother, who lives in California, is unaware of his lifestyle. He said his sister "thinks my life is real neat" Mrs. Coffer said her parents, who live in New Jersey, were shocked when she sold her car and many of her clothes to live in a wagon as a photographer's assistant. "I had to learn how to use a scrub board and cook over a campfire," shesald. · But recently, when Mrs. Coffer told her parents that she and her husband planned to settle next spring In Lancaster County, Pa., her father warned her not to become too materialistic. . THE OLD WAY - Disdaining modem methods, traveling They in.tend to live among the photographer John Coffer prefers to work with a large view camera and Amish in Pennsylvania, but said techniques of photographers of the !BOOs. Coffer has traveled five years ·they have no plans to become - three with Ids wHe, Sue - in ox and horse drawn wagons practicing members of that religious group. his craft. (AP Laserphoto). This winter, tbe two will live In a small, heated house at Hale Farm and VIllage. They arrived at the historlc site In Bath just before Thanksgiving. · exemptions on · Income-producing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- There . property. . Besides the photographs they sell is a need to close the door to "the Roberto said the two measures as !bey travel, the Coffers also have sold books of their work. They may candy store" of laws that allow would probably be sent to a write a book on tbeir lifestyle and . ownersolcertainrealestateinOhio, subcommittee early next year and to. avoid paying property taxes, combined into a single measures. travels. lawmakers have been told. "We earn enough to live," Mrs. "I'm not going to prejudge the Columbus mayor-elect Dana problem. Some people perceive it to Coffer said. "We probably put as Rinehart, who currently II' Franklin much in the bank as anybody County treasurer,' said there cur- be a problem and some people because we don'~ have many don't," he said. rently is $10.9 btlilon worth of Rinehart has raised the subject expenses.'' tax·free property in the state. He When they were traveling around said the value of tax-exempt land previously during his campaigns lor the country at 2'h miles an hour, statewide office and offered exam· went up $921 million last year. seven or eight hours a day, many "It's a candy store. It's that pies of exemptions for the people would Qffer them food or committee. simple. And somebody has got to "How about an Investment prop· pasture for their antmais to graze. begin to close the doors or we're ''Only a few were real suspi· going to have . to completely, erly where you've got a pizza shOp, claus," Coffer said. "They thought eventually, eliminate the tax base an ice cream parlor , four apartwe were gypsies going around ments and somestorerooms?There that we Currently operate under at are no taxes paid on that location at IJIVaglng the country." the local government level," Rine- all. That's owned by a tax-free hart recently told the $enate Ways institution and Is sublet," he said. He said there is no mechanism to and Means Committee. Two bills dealing with the matter retest applications for properly tax are pending before the panel. offices but they left In l!J'/4- tor new One, sponsored by Sen. David I Hobson, R·Springlield, would requarters lri the State Office Tower. quire counties and cities to hold A forme~> state architect said in hearings before granting property 1968 that the annex should be tax exemptions under certain urban demollshed when the new tower was development and rehabllltatlon probullt. But as the debate over its fate h grams. It also would require the continued, legislators w o were state tax commissioner to deter· running out of office space in the mine at least once every three years Statehouse began moving into the whether each parcel of tax-exempt first two floors of the aging Annex. property continues to qualify for Needed roof repairs followed. that status. Then Senate RepublicanS in the The second bill, Introduced by 1981-82 legislative session remoWaysandMeansChalrmanMarcus · deled the former Supreme Court Roberto, D·Ravenna, redefines llbraryonthesecondfloorforuseas whencertaintaxexemptlonsshould 360 Second Ave. office space. be granted in an attempt to prohibit Gallipolis, Oh. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Advo- try to amend Title 10 to include parental involvement In the legisla· cates of teen-age birth control are tion/~ he saki. gl<ld !be Reagan administration has The regulation, which was proquit trying to require that parents be posed Feb. 22,1982, never took effect told if their minor daughters are because of federal court injunctions receiving contraceptives, but they it. against fearsomemembersofCongresswill It would have affected about 4,!XX> now push for such a rule. . family planning clinics. The Planned Parenthood Federa· It had been challenged by a tton and !be National FamUy and Reproductive Health Association variety of family planning and civil declared victory On Wednesday llber11es groups as an Invasion of when Solicitor General Rex Lee privacy and exceeding congre5· decided against appealing a dispute slonailntent. Backers of the regul~ lions argued over the administration's parental that parents have a right to know notification requirement. . "What r.ntered into my decision I when tbeir children are being given medications which might have cannot tell you," Lee said. The administration had proposed Some affect on their health. Opponents predicted more adoparents be told within lOdays if girls 17 or youu~ger received btJih control lescent pregnancies would occur If pUis, intra.uterine devices or dlaph· the regulation went Into effect as girls, fearful that their parents ragms .from clinics receiving fed· would find out about their se>rual eralmoney. activity, stopped going to clinics for But two appeila~ courts, in contraceptives. Washington and New York, as well The depar1rnent of health and as lower courts. say the regulation human services received more than went beyond Congress' intent when 120,000 comments from Individuals It said parents should beencouraged and groups when it published the to participate in adolescents' contra· regulation. ceptive decisions. Lee decided not to lake the matter before the Supreme . . - - - - - - - - - - - • Court. . Scott Swirling, legislative dlrec· tor lor !be reproductive health association said, ''The battle is not over yet by a long shot.'' He noted that Title 10, the legislation which authorizes federal spending for family planning services, will expire on Sept. 30 unless it is Everyo~e extended by Congress. "We are fully expecting them to Property loop holes need patching er uears of debate• overo Its architectu ' - raJ and pracilcal value, the 84-year· old Statehouse Annex on Capitol Square is being given a new lease on ll1e · The three-story structure which hasfallenintodlsrepalrasaresultof Water damage and neglect Cur· space much rently Provides Off! ~ c~ of it in closequarters-for60House andSenatemembersonitsfirsttwo floors. Butlt Is about toundergo!belatest .in a series of llmlted repair and renovation projects which will allow W 0 Planned Parenthood wins Reagan battl~ Annex given new lease on life • CINCINNATI (AP) -Southern Ohio and northern Kentucky hospl· ta1s have reported' a continuing decline In patients and two hospitals have begun layoffs because of lt. On Thursday, Jewish Hospital announced that 31 workers have bee!! laid of! and another 118 were . asked to work reduced hours. Jim Scott. vice president of human resources, said !be hospl· tal's census has been about 7.4 \' · drummed gently on canvas stretched over their ox-drawn wagon, John and Sue Colfer pointed to !be century-{)ld camera that has sustained them for three years and thousands of miles. ~ff<;r. 31, and his 28-year-{)ld wife have traveled about 5,000 miles together In the past three years with their two oxen, twohorses ,adogand photography relics that still work. Coffer, whO was born In West Virginia, raised in Nevada and attended college in F1orlda, had covered about 6,000 miles alone in two years as a 19th·century·style photographer . before he met the woman who now shares his love of a quiet existence. · "I always leaned toward the slmple life," Coffer said softly, holding one knee and rocking forward on a narrow, blanketCoVered bed by the only window in bls 10-year-{)ld wagon. "But I had a ~ndominium, a sports car, a ··telephone and a van." He sold it all and bought a wagon from the Amish in Pennsylvania, Coffer . had earned a college degree In oceanograp)!y, then became interested in underwater photography. He was further sidetracked from ocean work after wandering into a buy·seU·trade store In Florida and finding an old camera. "I <jecided I'd Uke to pursue old photography and make a living at It," said Coffer. He said old·styte photographers he had seen would dress people up In silly outfits ·in what amounted to "Hollywood photography." "I didn't want to get into that," Coffer said. "It dawned on me that there are enough eountry roads to get on that I could live and travel as an itlnerant p)lotographer did 100 years ago." Coffer said he then IJied to find someone else who still uses !be long-lasting photographic processes of a century ago, such as llntypes and wet glass plates. He contacted the Smithsonian lpstituilon In Washington, but someone there told Coffer to notify the museum if he found such a photographer. Coffer tben was inspired to save what seemed to be a lost art. The Sunda)'"Times..S.ntinei-Poge--E-5' Point Pleasant, W. Va. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 10, 1983 ....... _. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio BATII, Ohio lAP) - As rain 2.98 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Round Dmmber 4, 19$3 19th century-style photographer has simple existence house interviews du ring midDecember. The purpose of the Interviews will be to determine the type ·and ,location of each ho· meowner's sewage disposal system and to identify which systems should be upgraded. During the interviews, Jones' staff will answer any questions local residents may have concerning the project. Sewage disposal systems to be improved will qualify for EPA grant funds . According to the Board of Commissioners , Improving sew· age disposal systems in .the area also will result in EPA lUting the long-standing building ban In Tuppers Plains. ' December 4, 1983. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. released $190,22fl in previously· authorized capital lmprovement CUT YOUR OWN AT -~==~~=~~:= ~ B~~~~R~E~:~v?.L~~;v'E GIFT SHOP ITEMS during the last five years, with the single most costly Item a new roof needed to stop chronic water damage. Debaiesoverwhethertodemollsh or renovate !be' structure have spanned almost three decades but apparently will soon be settled. ~ l I( can I, I i TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois. OH. post 13, turn south on vavel road I'll miles to grove . WATCH FOR SIGNS . Hours: 10 Til Dark 1, EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS DEC. 5 TIL DEC. 24 Monday thru at. 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sun. 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 24, 9 A.M. til 7 P.M. ••••ll';tl•••~~~~~~~~•••-••--• YES saved." am FRUTH PHARMACY I! Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 68J,go 4 fltiles to Mile· . State Architect Lee Martin said an Ohio Building Authority study of state government space needs due later this month Is expected to "indlcatethat !be Annex ought to be That prompted officials to proceed with plans for the latest repairs althOUgh no date has been set. "No timetable has been establlshed for when thatworltwouldstart·orend," Martin said. Of tbe $190,22fl total, the largest single proj~t calls for spending $75,CXXI to repair !be thHd floor bearing room. Another $42,2al will be used for.repair and renovation In Jjallwaya and office space to include plastering, painting and misCellaneous repairs as needed. : Other proJects include $25,CXXI to repair existing leaks In exterior walls; $:Ml,CXXI for ret110dellng to Include an addlttonal fire exit on !be floor. · and SS.IXXI to repair f10111!Work and stair ba1ustrBde &etween tbe llrst and second (lOOI'S. In addition, $2fl,CXXI will rover !be a1 repaving the House of Repr! smtatlves parking lOt. ; CooltrUCIIDD of tbe Annex began 11118119 and was complel£d In 1901.1t ued to boUle !be Ohio Supreme CQ!rt and tbe AttorneY deneral's . 1 Closed thanksgiving & Christmas There is still time to ENROLL IN THE WIN-TER CLASSES Prepare now for YOl)R future! TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL..~ · ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Busines Administration •Executive Secretary •Compute.r Science •Accounting ELIGIBLE FOR TH.E TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID IS STILL AVAILABLE Gallipolis BU8iness CoUege 429 Jack10n Pike, Galllpoli1, 446-4367 St. hi· I 75·02·04721 •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance end Income Tax Purposes .•We Compound Preseriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A. Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Perking 10% SENIOR CTIZENS DISOOUNT (60 and Over) KIDOIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491 ,. �SALE PRICES GOOD THIU DECEMBER 24th, 1983. (Unless Otherwise Noted) WE'RE HAVING A GR' TE CHRISTMAS KICK ·oFF T MASON FURNITURE CO. Solid Oak By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING REFRESHER Orange Bread & Iced Coffee ORANGE BREAD Delicioust keeps well and makes wonderful toast. I package dry yeast ~. cup warm water [110 to 115 degrees J 2-3rds cup orange juice, at room temperature 3 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter, soft · 2 tablespoons finely grated orange rind 21h cups (about) unbleached flour In a large bowl, sprinkle yeast over water and let stand until dissolved- about 5 minutes. Stir in orange juice, sugar, salt, butter and orange rind; gradually stir in enough flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a prepared board or pastry cloth ; knead until smooth and elastic- about 10 minutes. Place in a buttered bowl; turn to butter top. Cover bowl; let rise in a warm place (about 80 degrees J until doubled - I to 2 hours. Punch down ; knead for 5 minutes. Shape into a loaf; place in a.buttered 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm place about 1 hour. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean- 35 to 45 minutes. COOL NIGHT DINNER Prune Roast & Noodles Salad & French Bread Cheese Tray & Coffee PRUNE ROAST Interspersed with the wondrous prose of M.F.K. Fisher are · some fine recipes - here is one of them .. 4 to 5 pound beef rump roast 2 teaspoons salt Pepper 2 cups washed , dried prunes 2 cups boiling water . '' cup cider vinegar '' cup water l cup light brown sugar >• teaspoon ground cloves l teaspoon ground cinnamon Heat a he avy, deep pan on top of range. Add roast, turning so It will brown on all sides . Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add prunes and water, cover, and simmer until tender - about 3 hours. Remove meat from liquid to hot platter. Stir in vinegar, water, sugar, cloves <!nd cinnamon; cook rapidly until a thick sauce is formed. Pour sauce over and around meat; serve immediately . Makes 8 to 10 servings. From "The Art of Eating" by M.F.K. Fisher (Vintage) . . ROOM SETS DINING TERRACE SUPPER Salmon Salad & Rolls Tomato & Broccoli Molds Fresh Fruit Cobbler TOMATO AND BROCCOLI MOLDS A new and refreshing recipe. I envelope unflavored gelati n 6-ounce can regular cocktail vegetable juice 6-ounce can spicy cocktail vegetable juice 8 ounces II cup) plain yogurt I cup !lightly packed ) cooked tiny broccoli flowerets In a medium bowl ~ prinkle gelatin over regular cocktail vegetable juice and let softe11about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan heat spicy cocktail ve9etable juice to boiling; pour over gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin is dissolved . Add yogurt and beat Wltil blended there should be no flecks. Add broccoli. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Stir gently to distribute broccoli. Turn into 112 ~up molds or 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. Unmold at ser· ving time. Color will be a rosy beige rather than a rosy red. Makes 4 servings. By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER . Sliced Turkey Platter Green Pea Salad & Rolls Cherry Pie & Iced Coffee GREEN PEA SALAD A new version of an old American favorite . I 0-ounce package frozen tiny green peas · 2 or 3 large ribs celery, thinly sliced 1about I', cups) I or 2 medium scallions , thinly sliced 13 tablespoons) l Ia rge (7 ounces) red Delicious apple, unpeeled .and diced ( '• inch) to . ·make about p, cup> I cup diced !'•·inch) cheddar cheese · 4 tablespoons salad oil • 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Lettu ce 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Mayonnaise and yogurt Cook pea s according to package directions; drain and cool. Toss with celery. scallion, , .apple, cheese, oil and vinegar; cove r tightly and chill. Serve on . lettuce and garnish with egg. . Whisk together equal parts of mayonnaise and yogurt lllltil · blended and serve with the salad. · Makes 6 servi ngs. ' GRATE CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF SALE. 50% On Selected Su.l tes, Every suite In stock "'duced ~om SIOO.OO to $600.00011 our already !ow price for this sale. Prices will never be lower. Decorate your home today with a new livill(! room suite for Christmas. Available Tn light or dark oak, set Includes leaves and six bow back solid oak chairs. 42" American Madel Reg. $799. ' 5 Limited Time Only 5 599 I 12" table with two . ' 95 ~ ....,~~.a.m. To 9 p.m. Monday, December 5th. MANY OTHER SAVINCiS:TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, PIICES ON MOST OF THE ITEMS LISTED HERE AND OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THf STQRE ARi GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24th, 1983. On Other Seven Piece .Sets Priced From .'298°0 -Five Piece Sets As Low As '19900 Available In Oak, Maple and Pin~. Items Through . . . ..... ! . SUPER! Number 1 m long li fe • fewest repa1rs •mlowest serv1ce costs • m nat!onw1de prete·r- .n~~;f!!t: 12 HOURS ONLY! .ONE DAY SPECIALS! Items Would Make Great Chri1tmas Gifts! COMPANY DINNER Lime Glacee Grilled Chicken & Vegetables Peach Upsidedown Cak€ " LIME GLACEE My friend Jonathan Dudley often serves this to hot-weati)IQ' dmner guests. 6 cups chicken stock 1 medium onion, sliced 2 ribs celery I leaves . included) , chopped 5 cloves garlic, crushed 3 sprigs parsley 3 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 8 tablespoons fresh lime juice, strained . 3 drops Tabasco I cup heavy cream. whipped 1. 2 tablespoons candied ginger, chopped Pour chicken stock into a larg~ pot. add onions, celery, and garlic, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer I hour. Drop parsley to wilt in stock; remove and transfer to blender with I cup of the stock, blend well, and return to pot. Stir mixture well, then pour through a fine sieve into a large bowl, pressing with back of spoon to get all liquid . · Dissolve gelatin in I' cup water' add to hot liquid, and stir till dissolved completely . Cool to room temperature, stir in lime juice and Tabasco, and chill till thickened. Serve in icy-eold glass · cups or bowls topped with generous dollops of cream. Garnish each portion with I teaspoon candied gmger. Serves 4 to 6. From "American Taste" by ·, · James Villas !Arbor House) . ence I Based on a nat1onat survey askmg consumers whtch brand of wasner ' SUPERI SUPERII Sfi!CIALS 'F=~ they 'd like to own ) BIG LOAO ORYERS • Commercially· proven m self serv1ce taunones • Gentle energy elf lc1ent Orymo • Electron1c Auto- Dry oi T1me Controls BUY THIS 1984 19" COLOR T.V. Good Monday, December 5th Only 12 Hours Onlytll ONE DAY SPECIALS • Nobody gets you r IJIShes cleaner! • Low Energy cycle lor everyday loa ds • Energy Saver Orvmg • 3 level Jetwash FOR ONLY These Items Would Make Great Cllristmas Gifts! System WOOD ROCKER RIOTU Desk's At Sale Prices! NEE[) A DESK? · ~-J ', ' Special factory purchase! Choose from one of these two beautiful solid wood rockers and save $50.00. Over 20 styles of rockers in stock to choose from in oak, maple, pine a n " l ! h'fs Reg. $169.'~ Come in and see our newly expanded deskline, roll top and student desks in stock . They Are ~oin~ fast; get yours: today' Sale Priced '"'"~ BUY ONE TAILE LAMP AT REGULAR PRICI AND GET THI SECOND MATCHING LAMP FlEE. • December 5,1983 Onlyl I I . ';I LIMITED SUPPLY!! WHEN THESE ARE GONE THERE WILL BE NO MORE. $ 95 Other Rockers Priced Gratt' Selections At A LANE ® Fr~m 59 ~ Reg. 55911 Sale Price LOVE CHEST When Merry Christmas lsn 't All You Want To Say. THE Reg. $239.' Plant Stand . . .turned Queen Anne ELECTRONIC PHONE Lane® '18995 '2995 FREE! FREEl FREE! by 5 December 5th, 1983 Onlyl Newer Be Priced This low Again! Chests GUN CABINET 8 GUN Regularly Priced At $44995 . ~~ ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR LAMPS! . • SPORTSMAN DEU PICNIC Cold Meats & Potato Salad Cole Slaw & Pickled Beets Carry-along Cake PICKLED BEETS My sister Phyllis has a n~ version of her standard recipe. Two !-pound cans sliced beets ' ' cup cider vi negar '' cup suga r 10 whole cloves 2-inch piece stick cinnamon I teaspoon ground allspice Drain beets; save liqwd. In a medium saucepan bring beet liquid, vinegar, sugar, cloves, cinnamon and allspice to a boil; boil 2 minutes. Pack beets into a !-quart jar; pour boiling liquid ·and spices over top. If there 1s not enough liquid to cover beets make up the rest with boiling water:· Chill for several days to allow flavor s to blend before serv1ng. TO HELP YOU, OUR CU AND ALL OF US. AT MASON FURNITURE KICJ{ OFF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON W HAVE REDUCEDOUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE TO SUPER WILL PRICES BE THIS LOW THIS TIME OF .YEAR, COME IN AND . LOW PRICES. NEVER •LAY-AWAYS ACCEPTED Kick-Off Sale Priced by leg with Geniune morbi.. fop. SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! SENSATIONALLY PRICED! ITNTI'IEIIR@UJ.&ffi'IT:£ ® ... .....L~ ·' •.) On sale now until Christmas. Other gun cabinets available. In 6, 8 and 10 gun size by Pulaski. Priced from $189 .93 to 5649.93. A GENUINE LA·Z·DOr· / Reel ina-Rocker" Reclina.Way® Wall Recliner Stop By Mason Furniture On Your Choice Monday, Dec. 5 During Our Christmas ~~ Sale And Purchase $15()1» or More In Merchandise And You'll Reeeive This Electronic Phone Freel -~ 15~) Zenith !11~nt•l'\)American Versatility ... ROOM OIVIOER I COLORlV OHer Good Monday, December 5, 1983 Onlyl Zenith CUSTOM SERIES Color fV· • -Model Yl3IOA · Personal-size 13" diagonal portable w ith Almond color finish . Features Tri-F.ocus Pic- ture Tube for outstanding picture sharpness: 100% modular Z- 1 Chassis; Super Video Range Tuning; Automatic Color Control System and energy efficient Electronic Power Serrtry. Zenith Quali~ means great-V2 Super 69 Savings On AIf Chairs ,_._ --....-·-. .. _-· lllo_,.,_l",.,""'"""' .......,v - ............... ... _,.. ,...., .. _,,...,. . "'..... ....... .""'........... I'.Ool,.. " " --~ ~. ,.,.,.. ,.., ,._c•• .,. h •lw" ...,...,.lean KNOTTY PINE 95 Win A Free Santalll OUR SELECTION OF STYLES AND FINISHES IS COMPLETE . BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAs, 00 Now 188 · CHRISTMAS GinS AND OUR SELEtnON IS GREAT, ALL mLES AND FINISHES Pricld From Only '6995. Ea. \' Stuffed Santa To Be Given Away During This Christmas Sale. Drawing will be held December 24th at 12 noon. No purchase necessary, ·nod not be present to win. I · 12" Merbk! Top Mqdel S2554NK Classic styling. WOOd and simulated wood products in richlyiJrained Nutmeg Oak finish. · · •s 8 9 8 Reg. ., $34" NOW 12 BS Limited Supply! I J 2.§:'DELUXE CONSOLE I ~ldllblllty. • ' • Dependable 100% Modular Z·1 Chllal1 for long-life Reliable E!Cronlc llmlna - er Sentry l)rCiecll cl' II, controls Monday, Dec. 5th Onlyl • MORNING COFFEE Oatmeal Muffins & Coffee OATMEAL MUFFINS My sister Phyllis favors thi s reci pe from a new book wntten by two professors of nutrition .· I cup plain low-fat yogurt "• cup oil 1 egg I'• cups flour % cup quick-eook ing rolled ·· oats 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder '• teaspoon baking soda Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease muffin tins lightly or line with cupcake papers. In a 2-cup measuring cup, measure yogurt and oil ; and egg ; st1r to combme. In a bowl combine remaUllllg dry ingredients. Add yog urt mixture to flour mixture, stirring approx· imately 25 strokes. Fill muffin tins to the rim. Bake for 20 . minutes. Yield : 8large muffins. From " Nutrition for the Prinne of Your Life'' bv Annette Natow · & J()-Ann Hesliii 1McGraw-Hill! . one- knob VHF IIIII UHF chlnnel leiii(II!Or'. • l'enllll's Pern118el A•·lllnlngConlnll. • Chollftl8lhlrp100 Plclura 1llbe-- ZMIIII'a100" H~BI Electron Guns for ...-nc~~:=nlllerpo 11111111 highlight delelt. Exceptional Value! Limited Quantity ·Speclol ·, ..,•l· '•' This beautiful plant stand with lovely turned Queen Anne leg and the big round 'genuine marble top adds a very useful and decorative look to any room In your home. Has a wide variety of uses . . Avallable in beautiful frullwood flnlsh12 12" ' e Elecboulc OPEN MONDAY~ DK. 5th 9 A.M~· .To;9:~.M. Be Sure and Check..th• Monday Only 1 i J ,~, G.nlullll!! energy- • Auto-Conlrol Color'"*"· HOUR ~·. SALE " I I I I I I I I I Be Sure And Register For A 3 Foot and Finishes. fAll ES MAKE LOVELY · I I I au,11itv goes in before the name.goes on• E.rqulslre y•srtraay, ann more so toctey! R J j;rt!P" ., Dec. 5th, 1983 Only! In Stock! · ......... J •. ' . Oak veneered magazine rack has ·carrying handle end lots of room for magazines and rewspa$39:·15 14''I'iJils. SNACKTIME DELIGHT Lime Bars & Iced Tea LIME BARS Always a favorite . J' cup all-purpose flour v, cup sugat 'l•·poWld stick I 1h cup 1 butter, melted Topping, see recipe In a small bowl stir together flour and sugar; stir in butter un- · · til blended. Pa~ over the bottom · of a buttered 9 by 9 by 2-inch bak· ing pan. Bake in a preheated 35(klegree oven until light browri -18 to 20 minutes; set aside but leave oven control at 350 degrees. Prepare Topping; pour over 1 crust; bak~ m the 350-degree oven Wltil finn - about 40 ·' minures. Cool on a wire rack; cut··: into bars. ' �• December 4, 1983 Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sec. Block employing hoopla for conservation program By DON KENDALL APFann Writer administration. However, Block Is expected to WIO.SHINGTON (AP) - Agricul- provide impetus for· on-going proture Secretary John R. Block will be grams and restate his views that soil using a masslvetelephonehookup,a - and water resources deserve a hlgh-prtority treatment. perhaps fly-casting demonstration and fried catfish toattractattentlon forhissoll looking ahead to next year when and water conservation policies. Congress gets down to work on new The event is scheduled for Dec. 8, farm legislation. the same ·· day the Agriculture Department's 1983 yearbOok will be WASHINGTON (AP ) - The unveiled. It's about Conservation, Agriculture Department says wheat farmers are collecting an too. .. Block, whose aides have shown a estimated$735m!l1Jon to$765mllllon taste for dreaming up stunts aimed in "deficiency payments" for their remember the Block family ea tlng- a at attrnctlng the news media food stamp diet for a week? -will hold a half-hour news conference at which he plans to Introduce the yearbOok and "a special national resource conservation campaign," the department said Friday. "Following the briefing, the media can accompany Block on a tour of the demonstrations and exhibits In the patio of the administration building" where the department'sseniorofficesare located, the announcement said. But what was not publicized by the brief announcement, is a luncheon at which ' the Catfish .Farmers of America will provide and cook farm-grown catfish for dozens of invited guests, Including any reporters who accept the invitation. Catfish farming, by the way. is featured In one of the yearbook's chapters. Larry Marton ofUSDA ·s Office of Governmental and Public Affairs said · the festivities after Block's news conference will Include a demonstration by an expe11 turkey caller and another on fly casting. Various exhibits set up In the department's first -floor indoor patio area will Include tents, backpacks a nd other recreational items. Proceedings ,of the news cynference will be available to anyone In the country who calls a "900" number and listens ln. The charge, according to officials, wUI be 50 cents for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute. Thus, if the entire 30 minutes is sought, the charge will t>e about $10.65. Officials hope. however. that groups of people might li~ten In roan amplifier hooked to single lines. The National Association of Scil Conservation Distrtcts and other groups have been publicizing the event, and certain USDA agencies have been Informed that telephone calls by their.field offices would be welcome. In those cases, taxpayers will foot the bilL But Marton, who is helping coordinate the festivities. denied that any coercion, gentle or otherwise, has been used to encourage federal workers to listen In by phone. "They have been advised that the faclllty is available," he said. "Nobody has been told to call in." Although getting some big billing from Block's people, he is not expected to announce any new , massive programs to _save the nation's soil and water resources. For one thing. the USDA budget Is tight. the same as the rest of the 1983 harvest. The payments are due under the government's target prtce system for certain crops. Ifthecashmar~et prtce falls below the target over a specified period, the suhsldles are paid to make up the difference t>etween the target and the market prtce - or the loan rate. whichever Is higher. Everett Rank. administrator of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said Frtday that farmers already received part of their payments, about ihrough October. But the loan rate . !ng share of tbe natlol)'s milk and dairy products, according to an signed up In the l9l3 program. The - the amount tanners can borrow Agriculture Depar!nle1t report. balance will be avaQable soon !rom USDA by using tli~!J' crop as . Prellmlnary figures showed Frtthrough local offices of the agency, collateral- was $3.65 ~r busheL day that in 1911! - the most recent he said. · Thus the deficiency p.jyment is 65 year examined - C!HJ!1S handled Tl Farmers who participated In this cents per bushel. year's program and abided by the · Rank said barley farmers are, percent of the milk sold toplantsand dealers, compared to 76 percent in rules ca!llng tor an acreage reduc- getting $35 m1lllon to $40 million In 1973 and 64 percent In 1964. tion were eliglble fortbe target price deficiency payments this year, and . RandaU E. Torgerson, adminisbenefits on the remainder of their oats producers about $7 million to crop. $10 m1lllon. Advance payments also trator of USDA's Agricultural Cooperatlve Marketing Service, . The wheat target price this year were made on those crops. said that gains also occurred in was $4.30 per bushel. The market marketings of cheese and dry milk, · price nationally averaged $3.51 per WASHINGTON (AP) - Dairy while butter sales held about steady. bushel .In a five-month period, June- cooperatives are handling a grow- r--~~:==-~--~------------------~~-------------------:~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;:::::::;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;1 est~ or ess . -• . The. " is available in vinyl or cloth . recliners by ' - ® __ ane They're the most rewarding gifts you can give! Roomy and comfortable, they have a special device that allows you to fully recline w~ile only inches from a wall! All are tailored in beautiful decorator fabrics, too! And for this week only, the prices are more comfortable than you'd believe possible! Hospital No~es Traditional rocker-recliner witn tufted back. $2 95 Pillow-back recliner with extra thick seat HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 30 Brandy Bing, · Patricia Brady, Lois Creel. Arthur Darnbrough, Myrtle Davis, Anne Fischer, Donald Folmer. Vernon French , Lid a Frost, Woodrow Funderfol, Tana George, Timothy Hall, Karen .Hively, Wanda Imboden, Chr1stopher Jeffers, Cecil Johnson, Luke Kessinger, John King, Dennis Lantz, Herbert Loomis, Bonnie Martin. Mrs. Danny McNeal and son, Trenla Minton, James Monis Sr., Verona Moffman, Bessie Parsons, Joshua Richards, Garney Riddle, Ray Riggs, Derek Rose, Jason Sharp, James Smith, Sharon Smith, , fhristie Strow, Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Walker and daughter, Erma Waugh, Joann Weyersmlller. Betty Whaley, Cynthia Wilson , Jennifer Young and Mildred Ziegler. BIRTIIS Mr. 311d Mrs. William Huffman, daughter, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leach, daughter, Point Plea' sant; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lloyd, son, Jackson; Floyd Rhea, daughter, Jackson; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, daughter, Mason. • ,· Priced from .. 350· $ Skirted traditional recliner with T-cushion. $295 Come settle back into generous proportions of plush pillow softness and enjoy mounds of rock-· ing, reclining or lounging luxury! bold mo_dern beauty covered in soft, supple velvet ====~ • pamtmg restored · ONCINNATI (AP) -Specialists at the Cincinnati Art Museum who just completed an eight-month restoration of an 18th-Century painting hope their efforts w!Uspare the painting from the ravages of time for at least 75 years. Museum conservators Elisabeth Batchelor and Stephen Bonadles, who presided over· the painstaking repairs of the historic Benjamin West painting, "Ophelia and Laertes, " said the artwork should fare well within the museum's cllmate-controlled interior. The Interior temperature and humidity are regulated to keep old canvasses from deteriorating by drying out and cracking. '. The painting, which West created in 1792 and retouched in lll06, has been retouched since then. But it badly needed repairs, Including llrttng of the old varnish from the painting, reinforcing of the old <ianvas and retouching In spots \!ohere the paint had worn away. · The work was beguh In March-and (iompleted two weeks ago: Asked tiow long he expects the repairs to iast, Bonadiessald, "Ifwe'retalldng about 75 to 100 years, we'd be reasonably pleased." The restoration was no small task. The painting measured 9feet byl2~ feet, making It too large to fit Into the museum's conservation workshop. So conservators erected a temporary workshop around the painting's resting place In a gallery, lnsta!llng windows in the walls so museum visitors could watch the repair work's progress. American Express Co. took an. interest n the project and raised $32,(0) to pay for the restoration. The company donated' sums ranging from 5 cents to $5 whenever anyone used an Amertcan Express product or service In the Cincinnati area. , "We always have projects sitting around waiting to be.. done, but they have to wait until the funds show up· first "museum spokeswoman Jane ' ' Durrell said. West, an Annerlcan painter from Philadelphia who studied his craft In Europe, set up his studios In London, England, and remained .there. He bl,canne known as a master teacher under whom prominent American artists studied, Including Samuel Morse and Gilbert Stuart, the painter famous fordoing portraits of ?.resident George Washington. West helped found the Royal Academy of Arts In Lond~n.J{e was also commissioned to produce a series of paintings of scenes from William Shakespeare's plays, from which the "Opbella and Laertes" painting resulted. The painting was given to the Cincinnati Art Museum before the turn of the century. The museum .w as founded In 1881. Because of the painting's size, conservators had to use a system of ce111nf!-mounted pulleys to turn It over during repairs. They"erected a temporary brtdge over the painting as It lay on the floor, so they could lie on the brtdge while performing restoration work. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)majorlty tifHouse members believe jail prisoners should pay thecos.t s of their confinement, although some Say that, like many lofty plans, the ,· idea may not be practical. ,. Rep. David J. Leland, DColumbus, is sponsoring a bill under \fhich departing prisoners would have to .eimburse local authorities fur room, board and other costs, i!ither In lull or to the extent of their ability to pay. His bill, already approved by the J{ouse and now pending In the Senate, authorizes vOluntary state lind local programs which could be set up bY the d!rector of rehabUitatlons and corrections, judges, and authorities In charge of jails, workhouses, and correctional The bill does not requtrecollection 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville ~d. Gallipolis Big button-tufted recliner with pillow beck. 2g5 $ , SpeclticaUy, the measure authorizes the ·.attorney general, along· Wtth county and municipal prosECUIors, to bring ctvil actions to recover (rom a collvlcted person when authorized todosobythedlrectorof i-ehabllttation and correction or by lhe Iegislatlve authority - county parnmtssioners, city council which controls thP jail. · ; Lelalld says his proposal could lead to considerable savings for &ocal governments while adding pnolher deterrent to potential Crtmlnals. COUPONS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP , TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S . THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Budget ,Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser I Special SUPERIOR SLICED BACON BEEF CUBED STEAK LB. $ 3 LB. $229 BEEF RUMP ROAST SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA ' LB. 79¢ NO DOUBlE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED ITEMS 99 $ LB. Budget Pleaser Special FRESH LEAN HILLSHIRE FARMS ITAL., SMOKED, SAUSAG$ . GROUND BEEF POLSKA KIELBASA LB. . LB. SUPERIOR STORE SLICE.!> USDA CHOICE BONELESS DECEMBER lOth SIRLOIN TIPS Budg(lt· Pleaser Special Budget ; Pleaser Special THRU USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC . LB . oz. DECEMBER 4th Budget · Pleaser Special PERIOR 12 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY •REDELM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AN.D RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISf', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE 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 FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, DOUBLE LB. $249 BOILED HAM KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS POUND$}89 PKG. FRANKIE$ 12 oz. 79¢ REG. or BEEF KAHN'S DELUX£i2 OZ. $13 CLUB BOLOGNA PKG. Budget . U.S. Pleaser N0. 1Special iDAtfO BAKING POTATOES ICEBERG 1.80 COUNT HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA DOZEN TANGERINES HEAD FRONIA RED RIPE BROCCOLI TOMATOES $ ALL GRINDS progranns. LAYNE'SPH. ·FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS SUPER MARKET-OPEN Q\ILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 VINE ST. GALLIP.OUS '1e Resn the Rjt to~~ BUNCH 79¢ RED DELICiOUS 3 LB. BAG APPLES 89¢ Budget Pleaser Special ~nters. Step lively, Santa! SALE ENDS this week! The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-9' Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis;· Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Payment proposal examined DISCHARGES DEC. I Lucille Burnell, Adam Bishop Jr., Carl Blake, Mrs. William Blanton and son, Dora Canter, Laura Carmichael, Roberta Durham, Carolyn Elklns, Etta E!lls, Tina Foster, Marable Haffelt, , Gwendolyn Hobson, Grace Johnson, Dorothy Kitchen, AlvaMariln, Vera Mason, Floyd ·Matthews, Alvin Mooney, Mrs. Michael Moore and son, Matthew Peckham, Jerry Ramsey, Autumn Saunders, April Snyder, Brenetta Snyder, James Stratton, David White II, BIRTII!! Mr. and Mrs. PhlWp Miller, daUghter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Smith, son, Radclltf. Dacember 4, 1983 West $344 ml!llon, as advances when they r1 • · "In Franklin County alone, •hiS ~ save $3 mllilon a year," the il'rank!in County lawmaker said. FOLGER'S COFFEE 3LB. CAN CH.lCKEN OF THE SEA TUNA BOUNTY TOWELS ROLL Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special 6'12 OZ. CAN RC COLA ORANGE Ju IcE 64 oz. JUG $ MORTON Dl NN ERS u oz. OZARK VALLEY Chicken or Turkey POT PIES 8 oz. 4/99~ HAWTHORNE MELODY SOUR CREAM 16 oz. CTN. Budget l'leaser Special DIET RITE 8 VARIETIES •l'lJKI: VEGETABLE SSON 01~ 38 oz. BOTTLE BORDEN'S CREAMORA Budget Pleaser Special 22 OZ. JAR 39 RC DECAF. RC 100 FAMILY CROCK 3 LB. BOWl SHEDD'S MARGARINE· DISH.LIQUID Budget 22 oz. BTL. i �Page Pomeroy E-1 0-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport December 4, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va . Unemployment dip linked.to manufacturing jobs increase By STEVEN P.ROSEN-FELD AI' Business Wrller · NEW YORK (AP) _:_ M111ions of Americans have gone back to work in the last year, with manufacturers leading the hiring boom. But some analysts say it may be three more years before manufacturing employment surpasses the levels of ,July 1981, at Ule stan of a steep recession. Nevertheless, theshrinklngofthe ranks of Ule nation's unemployed has far outperfonned forecasts for the ~ecession began, a figure that plummeted to 18.2 million a year ago before rising to 19.2 million last as an indicatorolincreaseddemand for goods. something that could lead to increased production and more month, Duprey said. · jobs. Data Resources predicts the "We've probably seen the strong· . manufacturing job total will not get est period," Parry said. But even If past the 1981 peak until early 1986. the economic expansion slows In By the end or 1986. ·manufacturing 19&1. he said. "there is no reason to employment may exceed July 1981 see any re\'ersals" in reducing levels by only 200,00J jobs. the film unemployment. forecast. · In other business and eeonomlc Otller ~ect ors of the e<'onomy developments this past week: leading t~e hiring mclude servtce -The Commerce Depanment companies. accounting for nearly 35 said its Index of Leading Economic percent of the additional jobs since Indicators, the government's ba- vember after two months of ctecllnes. Food prtces, which are expected to rise 2.2 percent this year for the smallest Increase since 1967, are forecast to cllrnb 4 percent to 7 percent In 1984. -President Reagan signed a blil tljat removed government·imposed Interest rate ceilings on Federal Housing Admlnlstratlon·lnsured mortgages. The new law also eliminated a previous requirement that a homebuyerobtalnlnganFHA mortgage could pay a loan ortglna· tlon fee to tbe lender of no more than on track and the leading indlcaiors show substant!al eeonomlc improvement Is still ahead. Full steam ahead," said Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman. -President Reagan signed into law a bill that for Ule first time will provide' government payments to dairy farmers for not producing mW<. The measure, slmllar to provisions for commodities such as grain, Is designed to slow overproductlon that has led to large stockpiles · of government-owned cheese. butter anddrted mille ' December -The Agriculture Department retail trade. 1982: with 12wholesale percent; and and rometerofeconomictrends,rose0.8 percent in0ctober,the14thconsecu· said pricesfarmersrecelveforraw construction, wit h nearly 8 percent. live monthly gain. "The recovery is products rose 0.7 percent in NoThere have been losers as well as r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii winners. ,, Falling oil prices and the impact Model 213 M. F. 35 1964 of energy conservation efforts N. I MANURE DIESEL combined to reduce the number or jobs in petroleum processing by 4 SPREADER percent in the past 11 months. Duprey said. Employment in minlng is down 9.6 percent in the same FARMALL H period, and there are 10 percent Model 245 Very Good fewer jobs manufacturing tobacco MANURE SPREADER Condition products. Raben Parry, chief economist at Security Pacific 1\ational Bank in Los Angeles, said the dramatic MANY MORE NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT gains in employment can be explained by the brisk recovery of IN STOCK consumer spending. WI~NERS OF BIG EAR OF CORN CONTEST The nation 's leading retailers S100-1st-Ron Cowdery, Long Bottom reported this past week that November sales increased at a $ 50- 2nd-Betty Dean, Pomeroy robust pace, and analysts predicted "===== the best Christmas shopping season In five years. . Parry said that with inflation 251 West ·Main St. reduced substantially in recent years, the double-digit sales gains Pomeroy, Ohio said It would recall1.200employees analysts expect for the holiday 992-2668 to Its Atlanta assembly plant 1n !::e~a~so::n~w~W~ev~e~n'!:pe~m~o~re:_:s~ign~fi_::ca~n~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~ HapevWe, Ga., nextyeartostaM up r a second shift it had discontinued in August 1979. The Commerce Department said friday that while factory orders rose 0.7 percent in October compared with a 1.5 percent rise in September, orders for durable goods jumped3.1 percent in October against a 1.1 percent increase the previous month . "It's hcanening to see the durables growing," said Peter Duprey, an economist at Data Resources. "But there's still a long row to hoe." Many of the industries leading the hiring parade have yet to return to their pre-recession employment peaks, he said. There were 20.4 million manufac· turing jobs In the UnitedStates when 1983. The Labor Department said Frtday that the civilian unemploy· · men! rate fell to a two-year low of8.~ percent In November, compared wlth.B.B percent the previous month and a post-Depression high of 10.8 . percent in December 1982. ) More Ulan 12 million people were unemployed a year ago, but ·!JI the last 11 months, about 3.6 million people have found jobs, Ule depanment said. Nearly 37 percent of the jobs that opened up since December 1982 have been in manufacturing indus· tries, a sector Ulat typically ac· counts for 10 percent of tllenew jobs In periods of new economic growth, according to Data Resources Inc., a privateeconomicconsultingservice in Lexingion, Mass. The star pertonners include manufacturers of durable goods, such as automobiles and applian· ces, Industries that were clobbered in · the recssion but which have . accounted for28.2percent ofthenew hiring. This past week. Ford Motor Co. $3950 $8150 one percentage point of the total mortgage. Thechangesdonotapply to mortgage ceilings set by the Veterans Administration. -The ·aomrnerce Department and Departn)ent of Housing and Urban Development said ·sales of new single-famUy homes rose 8.2 percent In Octoher after rising 10.7 percent the previous month. In a separate report, the eonunerce Department said spending for new construction feU 2.5 percent In October after a slowdown In growtll' over the prevlous three months. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;~====~i!!!!~==~;~~;;-, NEW YORK (AP) - The highly acclaimed "NBC News Overnight," plagued by low ratings and heavy financial losses, went out not with a bangor a whimper but a "meow"as It broadcast its 367th and final edition Saturday. The last broadcast of the stylish news program was shan on current events and long on nostalgia including two retrospectives, one of highlights of "Overnight" and another on great final programs in TV history. Co -a nchor Bill Sc hechner summed up his feelings about the show first broadcast July 5, 1982, by say ing, "We here and you there broke the barrierofthemedlum that connects us. It wasone hellofarun." The other anchor, Linda £ llerbee said the last live words on the dying show: "And so it goes," her characteristic sign-off. But the last sound heard on the program was Ule "meow" signoff of MTM Productions, taken from Ule final episode of the old "Mary Tyler Moore Show." It was an ironic ending because Grant Tirtker, NBC's chairman who made the decision to end "Over· night." was the head ofthecompany that produced "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Slncc the network· announced the show's cance ll ~tion several weeks ago, NBC has received more than 10.600 letters and phone calls protesting Ule show's demise, Ms. Ellerbee said. Fans even held a ca ndlelight vigil outside NBC's corporate headquarters here. Ms. Ellerbee said earlier she and other "Overnight" staffers met with Tinker In a last-ditch effon to save the news program. She .said she made three propos· als: Give the show an extension whUe more research Is done on the audience size and make-up; move It back to Sunday night at 11: 30; or have It replace NBC's first canceled show or b,ring It back this summer. The only suggestion not rejected was the summer scheduling, M~. Ellerbee said. Ms. Ellerbee said before the program she wasn't sure what she would say to ni.lr~ the last show. "I don't want !t to be overly sentimental. We're going out wltll some style. Sappy Is not our way." ' e~erv ad•e• h~l!{l olem on ~OC~ ()tl Gl.l' ~helves II ~" · Ou• lorm "\lllf'llQ<\ •llo hav! i>dver1oSetl nem '5 not ihiulable lor pyr ...S, cnue d\tt ll;l 11"1 unlooe~een •l'ii$On ' I 1I ~, "'~ 1 1 - 1 C""' '""M>fl '~""' ~- " ' '"" oo 1111mM lhP •,_cn.anr:J"~ lone olefl'\-or IICif'l)m,..,. Q..,amnvt•o nP puorn~"'d ;u tnP sa>e '"'" wll~ hf• ;ow<h al) le o• " " Wll 'fOU a ccm,,..,,;oble 1)11i~ll1 ••em " ' ~como~ tl'bie •I!OUCII<,l(! 1np"C!! ~:~.t~ - •• $2595 I K martfl ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY, ~ k- - ·~, li Size Fits All l $1095 It should not reflect sorrow but rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the Ameri~an family. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. DAl£ f QRD. JRACJQ R POMEROY, OHIO. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ,. •• Kmort• Sole Price less Foctorv Coupon · Your Ne t Cost After Coupon ·' Rebate limited to mrr: s s11pu10tl0n '' VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 ; 992-2588 . l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Our Reg. 1.97-2.4 7 a . 14.96 Ea. Elegant Fleecy Robes . The Saving Place"' 11 $12ourl4.96-15.96Ea. • 97 ~3 PRICE AFTER REBATE Wranaler· Jeans Misses' Noveltv Sweaters For lovely leisure, winter warmth! Zip front and wrap styles with smart detailing, fashion colors. Acetate/nylon. Misses; sizes. Savings! Men's trim~tting Wrangler® jeans in his favorite dark, cotton denim. With 5 pockets, fashion stitching. Holiday-bright sweaters ' wllh metallic thread accents, other novelty looks 'n trims. Acrylic. .Jur 10.96, Misses' Active Striped KnH Tops •...••• $9 :·• ' •• .' • Black & Decker "Overnight' concludes network run . We've Got It And We've Got It Good! ' •• Dustbuster Toys For Beneath The Christmas Tree • 23.97 ' A. Plastic tank dashboard with scope-g•m steering . B. Western gun set with 27" rifle, holster, more. C. Play arf!1Y set. Machine gun, pistol, holster. m()re. D. Burnin' Key Car .set, with ramp - jump action . • : E_ 35-pc. beauty solon set with plastic accessories.· : F. Play kitchen with plastic pans, cooking utensils. 'Umlted quan tities ovoiloble • 7 pc. Cookware Set 19.97 Limit 1 SUNDAY DECEMBER 4th 5 P.M. To 8 P.M. Many unadvertised specials! In addition to . the specials listed, we'll have " Blue Light" specials 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., Dec. 4th from 5 to 8 PM . only! WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING EVERY 15 MINUTES 1 lb. Box NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! .." '. ~ .. ~ "' '.., .,•• ., .. .-. ·~ .. •.. Our 12.97, Wooden Box Fot Men. 6.50 ·•. •.;: ------------------Photofinishing ., t ••"' Special •' Framed 8xl0" Canvas-look Color t:nl.nrrtt~rY,.,.n,tc ,..' ..,".,• .•·.', • i• • 1.77 .~ .~ •• .... •• :! •• # -· • .. ~~ .~ .·'-" .--,• ., ,," --~· I Programming Ccrrtr·id<"' BASIC program language compatible with Tl 99/4 . -1... · - - - - - - - - - - SOICIIrt Spor11n0 Gooci'Depr . ·-. :- o EaCh Computer Cartridges Compose music, enjoy or learn division. 1\utomattc Film loading, Advance. Rewinding Wrist Strap ·~ ...•• 79 19 99 ;~ •' Chocolate Covered Cherries Sale Price Your Choice 57.88 ~ -~ ·5 .88 ,E Ml~ Dlec·IC'" Camera lc.anjl)n"' Snappy 20"' COmerai;;J From Focal"' Kodocolor"' Wltll automatic nosh, exposure. Needs no focusing. 35mm with aubuilt-In flash. orotherC41 negative. Adel2.99when mocte frOm eolorpctnll Our EJ • .77Reg. 7.97 Infants' easy-care polyester sleeper, Toddlon' s; •., Our 9.97, ladtle,.'llaM 1-4, 7.97 24.97~~~~ llectranlc Musical Hom Cor horn is pre-programmed to ploy 76 popular tunes. Ready to install; L.E.D. display. Soccer Bat·! MacGregor official size and weight S1ze 4 or 5. waterproof. �Page December 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. E-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Inner city neighborhood ·groups provide own protection TOLEDO. Ohio (AP l - Tired of complaining about too little pollee protection. neighbor hood group!> in the Inner city and a chic area near downtown are providing their own security. Patrol organ izers bristle at any suggestion of vigilantism, saying their services - for which residents pay monthly fees - are just the opposite. "Iri the two and a half years that we've been paying for outside protection, our on-<luty officer ~ as never drawn a gun." said Michael Murray, a realtor a nd organizer of Old West E nd Security Inc. "The police cannot do enoug h. The city of Toledo does not have anywhere near the number of police needed. We've found that by fetching for ourselves, crime has dropped significantly. I can't give you a figure, but it has dropped." Ther e were 30,327 crimes re· ported in Toledo in 1982, one for each 11.7 of t he city's 355,115 resident s. In Cincinnati, the Ohio city closest to Toledo in population, there 33,684 · crimes reported, one for every 11.3 of the city's 383,975 residents, according to the FBI's unilo1111 crime report. Across town from the Old Wes! End are some of Toledo's decli ning neighborhoods. where residents also watch out for tllemse!ves .. The .New Union of Blacks to · improve Amer ica launched motorized pa trols of the inner city in Septem ber . Residents pay $10 a month for the patrols and other community improvem e nt functions · of NUBIA . Although outfitted in black unifo!Tl1s with private patrol-style insignias , radio-<lisptached NUBIA officers carry no weapons and stay in their cars in nearly a Ucases. "The ultimate solution to criine rests w ithin the community," said Delman Smith. fo1111er Toledo Board of Education o(ficial who quit that job to head thP all-volunt eer NUBIA. " What real!y needs ro happen is that the community needs to rise up and say, 'Wr't'E' going to get crime u nder control."· Smith said J\UBIA has the support of the Toledo ?o!icc Patrolman's Association. " We do not e ngage in their business. Law e nfdrceme nt per se is the province of the police department," he said . William A. Du nn. president of the patrolman 's associa tion, said he is not concerned that NUBIA's program will conflict with police work. He said, however, he would prefer that the city hire more police officers so citizens do not feel the need to organize. Toledo has 750 officers a nd 55 c ivilians in the department. To bring this up to the na tional a verage for cities of more than 250,00! the city should hire 150 more officers and 200 more civilians, Dunn sa id. Police Chief John Mason said the city's potential liability preve nts official endorsement of citizen c rimefighting groups , including a fledg ling chapte r of the Guardian Angels. "Tbe city has had to divorce itself from any idea that these a re s ponsored organizations, " Mason said. " If we would train tllesepeople a nd they screw up out there, here com es a lawsuit against thecitythat could just wipe it out finandl!lly." Are private patrols .needed? "It .d oesn't really matterwhat.my perceptions of the need are," Masonsaid. "It's what the people perceive. To one extent or another, all these programs are benefiCia! in te1111s of tlle people's perception of their safety." The graduation of a new police class early next year should give his department more flexibility in assigning officers to a directed patml unit, Mason sa id. Tha t unit , a discretionary force, Is assigned on a tem porary bas is to ir)crease pollee \isibllily in areas where 'c rime is rising. "Ewry once in a while, a problem crops up on a block or two," Murray said. "We\·e hac! >orne help from the directed pall"' un :tona coupleof occasions." So why then ilv many of the 5,00> t"Pside nts of the Old Wes! End pay $15 a month for private police service? " People are tired oftheway police have treated the m ." Murray said. "We tried for two years to get more police protection out here. How pay $10 a JnOIKh lor services provided by the New NUBIA ON PATROL- Radio dlspatclleci units such much are you supposedtobang your Union ol Blacks to Improve America, which includes as this are on patrol around-the-i:lock in Toledo's head against the wa ll?" boarding up vacant houses and gmeralllx-ups. (AP black neighborhoods, where unanned cltlzms hope Murray said PinkertOO'Secutity is I..aserphotAI). the vlsllttllty ol the wt1ts w1 D deter crbne. Residents · paid "a very high fi ve-figure" a nnual fee by Old West End , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - residents. In addition to patrols by a telephone-equipped squad car, Pin· ke rton provldes a late-night escort service for Old West End residents upon request and makes security checks on homes of vacationiing residents. The neighborhood group has filed a $750,00> damage suit in U.S. District Court again~! ciry officials, c laiming in a dequate pollee protection. NUBIA patrols are designed to reduce crime through v!sibllity, but they are part of a much larger ne ighborhood consciousness· raising program that ~an in 1977 with an after-school tutoring prog'ram.for black school children, . Smith said the pa trois are the final phase of NUBIA's plan to'improve !lie in the inner city, a plan that Includes boarding up vacant houses and general upkeep of the neighborhood. NUBIA patrol director Mansour Bey said officers who cruise the streets are well-received by residents . SAVE 25°/o AND· MORE TIL CHRISTMAS Today.,s family farm unaffordahle COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's fatherdiedtwo yeMsago. He saidhe next farming generation - young probably would not be a farmer had people who a tte nded the Ohio Fa1111 his father not died. Burea u federation 's convention last week - said they want to " There !sn '!e nough (land) to keep becom e pari ofthe fam!ly farm , but both of us going after I'm out of high just can't afiord it. school, so we need to find more land " It 's (farming) not the opportun- or something," Barrett said. Yet, ity for them ... they've got a lot of the cost of land and potential opportunities outside of farming financial catastrophies worry him. with the large r isk there and usually " It's hard to find good land to rent not the possibility of going back to a at a decent prtce," he said. "There' s family farm because there's not the some land next to ours I would l't room for expansion," said JaniceJ. give more than $90 an acre for." Dresbach, 19, state chaifl"oman of He said one farmer, however , the farm bureau youth program. rents it for more than $100 an acre Miss Dresbach, an agricultural and is losing money. Barrett said he economic$ major at Ohio State knowsanotherfarmerwhosewlfe!s University, sa id her family, includ· sick, and "he's going to ·have to ing two brothers. farms 1.600 acres spend a lot of money on her medical in P ickaway County. bills, and he'sgoingtoloseoneof his "Someday I'd like to return to the fa rms." farm , but there's not really room for Seeing tha !, Barrett said he plans me tllere," she said . to go to college or technical school. Instead, she and others who said and he and his brother, who Is a they don't want to leave farming will diesel mechanic, "plan on starting pursue agribusiness careers, often som e kind of agrtbusiness" so they looking toward marketing agriculwill have money in lean years. tural products or in agronomy or · Barrett's friend , Bruce A. Oberanimal sciences. ,1 l!tner, 18, a freshman atOhloState, One of Miss Dresbach 's brothers, said neither be nor h.ls two older E rie, 23, who also advises a fa1111 brothers or older sister want to stay bureau youth council, said only four with the 400-acre family fa1111. of 20 teen-agers in the council plan to " Not enough money, " he said. continue plowing the family farm. "We'e like to keep it in the famlly , " If their dad 's not in It, noway, "he but no one wants to farm it." sa id. adding that even he must run a Yet for some, the Jure of the farm custo m grain hauling opera tion . is overpowering, even !! they didn't "Tha t keeps me in cash. The far m grow up on a farm, like Paul L. doesn't," he said. " An>1hing I get Gault, 17, of Butler County. His from the farm I put back into it. " father works at Amoco Steel. but Som e of the teen-agers talked Gault said he always wanted to be a about rents., profit margins and farmer . volumes - and what they need to " I love the animals and being make it in farl"ing - as easily as around people ... I Iovethe~utdoors, older farmers at the convention. in other words," he sald. Richard D. Barrett. 16. had to help Gault , however, sees h!sdreamof his brother farm the family's 200 owning a farm discouragingly far In acres in Hardin County when his his financial future. "I don't think I canjustgoout and finance it. I don't see how you can make a million dollars in your life to go out and pay (for it)," he said . So Gault said he Is confining his dream to managing someone else's farm . "The only way anymore is to marry in or inherit it," said Charlotte A. Brill, 17, whose famlly has a 900-acre daily opera tion In Lorain County. She and others said their paretits may want them to stay on the farm, but are realistic. , "They understand you might. want to do something else than farming, that you don't wantto take the risk," Miss Brill said, noting that "it will cost you forever to buy a farm from your parents." Even having a credit history, these teen-agers know, isn't always enough to get the money needed to buy or run an operation. Barret! said he and his brother, who Is 10 years older, both borrowed money from the local Production Credit Association when tlley were young. ' "They said It will help build your credit," he said. "My brother (who is 10 years · older) has been borrowing since he was 10, yet my mom still has to co-sign tlle loan. " .. Includes complete listings Filmeter - 955 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS COJ{fliN ~ SNY()fl{ fU RN ITU J{f CO. Station listings wsA:. HBQ MAX Playtex® CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP .WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH • E RELAXING ON 8Ef - ActAin Rock Budtloa, left, and BoiJei.t Mllehum relax durllq: a break · in the sh•"*c ctlllle mavle ''Tile Ambutlador'' tb8& lt!t helqftlmed in theJotlean deleri, fltllrlt rent o( Jenlllllem. BudiiOII eu~e~pd from a year of aelf·impoled etdle to make the movie tbriDer wllb .M11ebum. (API • tjlbo&o). Huntington, WV Home Box Office Including Lovely Look·bras by 18HOUR CENTER Plus . Evening Appo!ntments for Eye Exams Available by Robert Terry, 0.0. A $3 Bonus Refund when you purchase any bra and girdle set • "Slap In lor .., the det..lo. Sele lll1d offer oncl December 31, 1983. PHONE 446-1760 See what an Ultrasonic Cleaning of your current eyewear can do to·restore its apJ!earance. ' <flO' IJ(lJ (lJ (lJ t]} (J) (I) (I) Clnemex Chriotlan Netwrk Sporta Network Atlanta, GA Columbuo, OH Ptlt'kersburg, WV ID 0(1) C-ton.WV Huntington, WV (I) <l!l Columbuo, OH Alheno, OH Huntington, WV Hurricane~ ® .Ill • WV Showbeat Page6 / Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ' ' ..Channel23 listings included in this week's guide." . PHONE 446-1171 GALLIA OPTICAL ' Page5 You can afford to be choosy when you save 25% on Broyhill's Custom Upholstered Furniture Sale! Fdr Family Vision Care Needs 548 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. ·. A gUide to local Television programming December 4 thru December 10 ., .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1983 beard larue lewis mullins richards roberts wilson