https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c60ef85b90285208fa249141a861ad9.pdf a0bbee9c50ede6481c6693c315d727fe PDF Text Text 1~The Page Daily Sentinel • Lee trial · (Continued tram page 1) Area deaths Lawrence S. Manley Lawrence s. (Doble) Manley, 69, of Laurel Street, Middleport, dledof an apparent heart attack Thursday afternoon at the Meigs County landfill. -' Born May 19,11914 at Middleport. he was the son of the late Carl and Ella Russell Manley . His wife, Marie, died Nov. 30. He wa~ also preceded in death by one brother, WUllam, and one sister, Maggie. He was the pastor at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union . For the pasi several years, Manley has owned and oiJerated his own trash collec· tionservice. Prior tothat,heworked as sexton for the cemeteries of Middleport and for the vlUage of Middleport. He is sU!vived by a daughter, Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, three sons and daughters-In-law, Raymond and Selby Manley. Roger and Co!Uiie Manley, and Lawrence, Jr. and Francis Manley, all of Middleport, 13 grandchildren . and one great-granddaughter. Also surviving are two brothers a nd sl~ters-in-taw, Rev. Odell Manley and Betty Manley, and Charles and Merle Manley: faur sisters, Lucille King, Ruth Smith, Carol Baker, and Emma Jean Gilmore, all of Middleport. Funeral services wil be held at 2 p.m . at the Church of Christ in Christian Union with th!!"Rev. Odell Manley and the Rev. Leland Haley officiating. Burial will be in the '' Middleport Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home today from 7 to9p.m . artdSaturday from2 to ~ p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m; and until 12:30Sunday at which time the body will be taken to the church. Harold E . Chaney, 83. of Pomeroy , Route 3, died early Friday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Born In Bedford Township on Dec. 16, 1899, he was the son of the late William B. ·Chaney and Florida Hawk Chaney. He Is survived by a sister, Gladys Wolfe, Texas Road, Pomeroy: and a brother, Dr. Wilford Chaney, Ft. Myers, Fla. A brother Frank Chaney preceded him in death. Chaney was a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.w . at the Ewing-Chapel. The Rev. Robert Sanders wUl officiate. Burial will be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Sarurday. \ Pearl L. Willis, oo, of Route 2, Bucktown Road , Racine, was(ound dead at her residence Thursday morning. Coroner Ray Pickens ruled that shediedofnaturalcauses. She was retired from the Westing· house Corporation in Columbus. Born on Sept. 25,1903at Tunneison. W. Va. she was the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Miller Findley. She is suiVtved by two sisters, Mary Warren, Thornville, and Ethel Kauffman, Columbus, and a brother. Russell Findley, Letart F alls. Preceding her 1n death besides her parents, were her husband, OUver, two sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the Racine First Baptist ChurcJ:l, Funeral services will be held at the Baptist Church a t 10 a.m. Monday with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be 1n Union Cem etery, Columbus. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to ~ p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and sunday . ' ' MOMENT OF TOUCIIDOWN - The Space Shuttle Columbia touches down on the dry Jake bed at Edwanjs Air Force Base Thursday afternoon. The •• Application deadline set Wllliam Downie was elE-cted president of the Meigs County Fair Board at a meeting of the group Monday night. Other officers elected were Wil·. liam Radford, vice president: and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Muriel Bradford wlll continue as secretary for the board. The fair convention to be held in Columbus, Jan. 4-6 at the Hyatt Regency was discussed . Applications for Christmas food baskets from the Meigs County Jaycees will be accepted through Dec. 17. Residents wishing to apply are asked to mail their name, mailing address, a phone number where they can be reached, the number of adults and children In the familytotheMelgsCountyJaycees, , Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45700. Meets Monday Admitted: James Hoyt, Pomeroy: John Eblin, Pomeroy: Ronald While, Cheshire: Jris Roush, Po meroy: Dorot.hy Jenkins, Middleport; Ada ,~tarcher, Pomeroy: Larry Snyder, Langsville: Gloria Rey· nolds, Moiddleport, Ernest Newlun, Long Bottom, Paul Dailey, Middlepor t, and Elizabeth Wolfe, Pomeroy. Discharged: Jessica Stobart, Max Folmer, John Eblln, Rhea Bean, James Hoyt . face of one of the mission pllols Is faintly visible through the cockpit window. {AP Laserphoto). Scientists inspect Columbia EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Call!. {AP) - Scientists inspected Columbia and its astronauts today for signs of wear from a record 10-day flight, but It may be weeks before otflclals know why a computer and a navigation device failed and forced an 8-hour landing delay. With ~ $1 blllion European Spacelab In Its cargo bay, Columbia ended Its flight ofmorethan 4 mllllon miles In a dusty touchdown at 3:47 p.m. Pacific time Thursday, less than an hour before sunset. The ninth space shuttle mission was hailed as a success for the reams of scientlflc data accumulated during the voyage. Fourteen countries contributed to 73 experiments conducted round-the-clock in an unprecedented amount of sclentlflc activity. "We have many scientific firsts Hight. that came out.Pf this mission," said Columbia, which ·has now made Minor chimney fire NASA admlnlstrator Gen. James six trips Into space, was towed to a Abrahannson, flanked by shuttle scaffold-like device which will hoist ·Pomeroy firemen responded to a Commander John Young and pilot It onto a Boeing 747 jeillner for its call at the residence of Florence Brewster Shaw at a post-landing return to the Kennedy Space Center Ferguson, 14 Liberty Ave., at 8:24 news conference. ln Florida, planned for Monday. p.m. Thursday for a chlnnney fire. National Aeronautics and Space "We also have one that has been There was no damage, Chief Admlnistratton scientists examined proven time and Iinne again, and Charles Legai reported. its exterior for damage. However, that's that the level of uncertainty In the universe Is a constant," AbraInspection of the failed computer- . - - - - - - - - - - - - . there were four backups on boardhamson said. •, ahd a broken navigational guidance The four rilisston specialists HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE will await Columbia' satrival device Owen Garrtot, Robert Parker, Syracuse, 01!. 992-5776 In Florida. Byron Lichtenberg and West GerNow Operi For The T!]e six astronauts - the biggest man selenttst tnf Merbold - were Christmas Season crew on any space flight- were.not hurried off for a week of 12-hour-ai.Brge selection of potted Poinendangened by the delay from the day experlnnents on bow the body settias. hanging Pomseltia basscheduled· 7: 59 a.m. PST landing reacts to weightlessness and the kets. Christmas Cactus, HoHy and had food and fuel for another return to gravity. The .tests wil1 Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees, two days, NASA officials said. The duplicate those done dwing the African Violets and Foliage Plants. flight had already been extended by ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets. one day to give the astronauts time and cemetery vases and wreaths . for more experlnnents and some sightseeing. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. OSP cites man after accident Funeral sen1ces for Harley E . Grate, Route 1, Langsvil1e, whodled Wednesday at his residence will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grlmrn officiating. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Dawnie leads board New building . .. Pead L. Willis A Gallipolis man, Dallas D. Sayre, 23, was cited by the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol for assured cleardtstanceaheadfoUowlng a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Twp. Thursday morning. · The patrol said Sayre was northbound on Ohio 7 and was unable to stop for a car in front of his vehicle which was driven by George A. Kearns. 29, Rt.1, West Columbia, W.Va. Kearns' vehicle was struck to the rear. flts vehicle sustained light damage In the 7:25 a.m. accident and Sayre's, moderate damage. A station wagon received light · Meigs ·county happenings •. Regular meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. whereabouts of Furst and a friend, Kathy Bias. 5.li Jackson Pike, Galllpolls. Wallen then "theorized," that on March 20 " ... perhaps Shirley Furst, John FUrst (Shirley's son) and Kathy Bias decided to scare Barbara Twyman." · Earlier defense testlnnony had alleged Twyman had threatened to poison John Furst • That "theorized !hreat" may haveledtoTwyman'sdeath,Wallen speculated. "Who had all the Information on Aprll5?" Wallen asked. · "Shirley Furst;'' she said in answer to her own question. · " WhO had all the details? -Kathy Bias and Shirley Furst." "Who did the gun belong to? Shirley Furst." 'This, of course, Is just a theory," Wallen continued, "but, the prosection has proven our cuent tnnocent...and, someone killed Barbara Twyinan.'' Of her own client Wallen concluded, "you can't convict someone just because's he's handy." • Harley E. Grate Harold E. Chaney Friday, December 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio No one injured in minor accident Veterans Memorial There were neither lnjurtes nor damages in a s ingle car accident which occuned earty Friday mornlng on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Mark Proffitt, 20, of Pomeroy, reported that he was enroute to Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treainnent when he blacked out and his vehicle left the street and went into the yard of Eugene Mitch. After reporting the accident he went on to the hospital emergency room. The accident was Investigated by Pomeroy police. damage after the driver lost control r----------...,----'-------~-----­ . of it on an ley patch on Ohio :m, yesterday. David A. Foreman, 21, Portland, was eastbound on the road. After losing control of his vehicle, It went off the road and struck a concrete barrier. The accident occurred at 6:45 (I ;));; ... ~., ... , . . , *"'·~ N&-lt • 1r••;;~;~;~~~M~~·;~v Weather forecast I 20% OFF Aquarium 2v, gifts for all ~ '11111111111 CIIIW FRIDAY NITE ONLY MECHANIC ST.-992-3671 ·ss · 200/o OFF HAMSTER I ' 1I . I Special II COUPON I CANARY & CAGE II $ 6000 CAGE 1 1 I $195 1 1 I With CouP.,n E · 12 1 "P""' • 7-83 . With Coupon· EKplreo 12/ 17/ 83 1I -~~~~~-~~~~! __ l __ ~9P~!~-~U!f~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~--1 COUPON 2~ /o COUPON 20o/o Allis-Chalmers OFF HAND TOOLED PARAKEET & CAGE TOYS PURSES $2500 Whh Coupon EKplreo12/ 17/ 83 EKpirea12/ 17/ 83 With Coupon MODERN SUPPLY · In Store ... Except Chics BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman 11, O.D. · 113 Court Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992·2920 . VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT Insurance Cards 2Oo/o BUG SNUFFER MODERN SUPPLY I MODERN SUPPLY I I III I 20o/o I OFF 1 PR. FINCH & CAGE $30° 0 1 I II BIRD ~EEDERS Whh Coupon E•piroo 121 17183 MODERN SUPPLY I MODERN SUPPLY --------------~---------------~------ • IIIZO tJN THE ."T" IN MIDDLEPORT Use Our Convenient I.Jy-A·Way STORE HOURS Friday 9 a.m.·B p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Stop In And Look ., . The idnloquarium for everyone!! Amint~e~uulum that is nsy to ttkt clrt of lor til · ..... Put thtm il mom's kitchan, dad's ol- . fico, or tho kids' room. · - :.. Over Our Many Tanks ••• lay-A-Way For Christmas --------- MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 ' ' • '- '' f' GALLIPOLIS - A Saturday morning fire which caused heavy damage to a Kerr Bethel Rd. residence may have been o! Incendiary nature according to the Gall1poll!l Fire Department. Located about one mile from Bulavllle Portei.'Rd., a crew of about 19 llremen found the back of the home In Hames upon arrtval. It took approximately :ll minutes to bring the blaze under control. The Interior of the resldellce was partially gutted. Owner of the home, PaUl K. Thacker, 29, Rt. 4, was detained by shert!f's deputies at the scene at 11 a .m. and charged with be1nii disorderly after warning. Officers confiscated two weapons from Thacker before leading him from the scene In handcu!fs. The fire department was notified about of flre at 10:26 a.m. from a neighbor on KeiTBetbelRd. The fire originated in the kitchen area and · spread to tbe dining room and the back porch. Thacker - who according to shert!f's deputies has a history of mental problems - allegedly Ignited three separate !Ire$ inside the dwelling over the course of the night and earlY morning. A neighbor, Nancy Moeller, said sheandfourothershadattemptedto counsel Thacker during the night, but said he had gone "berzerk'' and allegedly attacked them with a cane. . l. "There were five of us and we couldn't handle him,' ' Moeller said. At one point during the night, Moeller . alleged, Thacker had attempted to set fire to her Mme. AT 1HE SCENE - GaiHpolls City firemen SaAarday momlng to a horne fire on Kerr-Bethel Rd. F1rellllders suspect the blaze to bave been Incendiary In nature. The home, contlnulng l'EJIIIOIIded WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan admlnlstra· · tton has decided to hold back on proceeding with a · plan to sell up to 6 mUllon acres of natiqnal forest land, including 60,(0) acres of Wayne Natlo~ Forest in .ohio and some 70 acres in GalUa County, an · Agrjculture Department off1clal said Saturday. "It'son the back burner for !he time being, untO we COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Keepa govempr' s· political troubles can be like waiting for the other to drop alter thellrst bad news SUifacel. In the case of the Celeste llllmlnlstratioo, It's been IIJIII'e llke 1lstenJng for the ~ to fall ,.-om a centipede. The latest controversy swirling aroond Gov. Richard Celeste atem.s from Ida IUpporl a 191M,(XX) eqiiiDIJcrl p.tOif&ln for tbe Oblo &lpietl* Court leia thin a month tdle'wten 1-"d 1111 call to ratify a 10 i*l:llllt 1ncreue In t11e1r state log track o! .me or Pomeroy, OH. The Store with "AU KINDS OF STUFF"- Pet.; Steblea, Large. SmeH Ani· mala, Lawna • Gardena. · · ,• • tntmt 12 Sections, 96 Pagll' 3.5 Cents A. Multimedia Inc. Newspaper appeal if Lee desires. Roderick complinnented Lee, his lamily, and friends and the family of the victinn for thelr restraint during the course of the 10-day trial. He then dlsnntssed jurors. Lee, who was arrested for Twyman's death a few hours after her body was found in a well near Ewingion on April 6, was the first minor to be tried as an adult In GaUia County court history . He was indicted by a grand jury on May 16 and pleaded not guilty three days later. · Prosecutor Joseph Cain, ln a closing statment to the jury Thursday, said Lee killed Twyman, with whom he was acquainted, In a jealous rage over his 41-year-old . girlfriend, Shlrley Furst, taking his Roderick, who announced the unaniri:tous decision or· goUt. Roderick then polled jurors, who orally confirmed the.verdict. . Lee, wearing a grey pinstripe suit and no necktie, showed no emotion as the verdict was read. Sobs were heard in the courtroom from family and friends of the defendant. Roderick then sentenced Lee to a term of 15 years to life In the Co'umbus Correctional Facillty. He said Lee would not be transported there from the Gai11a County jail until early this week. The judge then Informed Lee of his right to appeal, and appointed Hamlln King, wbo handled Lee's defense with Barbara Wa llen, to represent Lee In an to smoke In foreground, was partially gutted. Resident, Paul Thacker, 29, was detained by the GaDla County Sheriff's Department. "frustration and anger out on Barbara Twyman ." Defense counsel built the bulk of its case around an attempt to discredit Furst, Cain's key witness, noting that Furst held Lee in her "speU." In her closing argument , Wallen said Lee was on trial because of what Furst had told the sheriff's department. "And we learn at a very ear ly age that the best way to get something off your5elf Is to blame someone else," she said. In late August, Furst recorded severa l telephone conve!"Satloi)S between herself and Lee. Those tapes - on which Lee admits to the killing- were played ,, for the jury early last week . Following the conviction and sentencuig, Miss Twyman's mother fainted outside the courtroom. Defendant takes stand in Meigs dead baby case By KATIE CROW Times-8entinel stall ' · POMEROY - The defendant, Pamela Spencer, who ls charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of her newborn son on or about iastMay29, testfiedinherown behalf Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Her a ttorney, Steven Story. reviewed statements Spencer allegedly made to Investigator Paul Gerard prior to the trial. When asked about the statements made io Gerard on June 2, "Did you kil1 your baby,? ", and her answer. " Guess I did,lt'sobvious that I did, " Spencer told the court, "I never said, yes. I remembered Gerard asking that but it was tbe day of the funeral and I was eying and upset. If I had told someone posslblv he would be alive- I was guessing." Denies answers In reviewing other statements, Spencer dented answers given by h~r to Gerard. She said she did not answer, yes, to the question tllat the baby made a noise, but sa id ,"! heard a noise.'' In answer to Story's question concerning a conversion with Gary Wolfe in which she told Wolfe that the baby was born dead and never moved? Spencer said "no." In her testinnony she said "the baby dldnot cry, the baby did not move." The defendant. then reviewed her past including her graduation from Southern High School and Gallipolis Business Col1ege and her employed ·at the college and Racine Home National Bank. Spencer testified regard ing the fear for her mother. She told the court, she really couldn 't talk to her, . that her mother would never let her hasn't been any major action In that area for the last several months ." "Our hope Is that when penple Jearn more a bout the program, understand that It Isn't a threat there will be less negative reaction ," he said. MacCleery added that "we haven't decided to decide what ·lo do," said Douglas W. MacCleery, deputy assistant secretary for natu.cal resources and the environment at the Agriculture Department, which has jurlsdlctlon over the Forest Service. MacCieery noted that "due to the public reaction, we're not aggressively pursuing that program. There Senate race: 'parties say impact of .tax hike, Celeste troubles minimal With Coupon Explreo 12/ 17/ 83 I • get close to her and her mother had bad emotional prob !ems. "The least little thing 1 did would make her (the mother) very angry," Spencer emphasized . Following the death of Spencer's father in 197~. she said her mother kept herself Isolated and placed " a wan between us ... The defendant then gave an example how she would come home from school, say hello to her mother who would just look at her and then turn away. She also told of hermother waking her in the middle of the night asking for help on several occasions. The Syracuse resident testi(ied she became pregnant in August of 1982 . While revealing the father's name, she reported they had 'an on and off' relationship. ''Were you ever in Jove with him.'' (the father ) - Story . "Yes"- Spencer. "What made you fallln love?" Story. "He was different, mannerly and thoughtful" - Spencer. Spencer stated that she had known the father for "two or three" years and thai she had last had a relationship with hlnn in August of 1982. "Did you ever tell hinn you were pregnant?"- Story. "No! I couldn't tell him." Spencer. "Were you stlll in love with hlm, when you discovered you 11 ere pregnant?"- Story. "Yes."- Spencer. Spencer revealed on two occasions she purchased a home pregnancy test and that one was negative and theothetregestered no (Continued en Page A-4) Reagan delays·Wayne National Forest sale ~ -- t-I ------~--------,---~-----------, COUPON I COUPON . building. !· ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 5:00 TO 8:00 ONLY $500 OFF ALL CORDS Man held following f. ·Saturday !·: home fire I COUPON Deaths .......... ...... ......... A-7 Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports •••....... •...... .....•.. C.I-8 State-Natlonai ......... ~ ..... D-1 ' By The 11mes-Senttnel Stalf GALL!PoLlS - Charles Lee Il, Pt. Pleasant convicted Friday for the March 20 murder of l;!arbara Twyman, 17, Ewlngton - Is Incarcerated today ln the Gallta County jail awaiting transport to the Columbus Correctional Facillty. An eight-woman, four-man Jury returned a guilty verdict against the 17-year-old Lee Friday evening ln Gallla County Common Pleas Court. The jury had deliberated 12 hours - barring breaks and overnight sequestering - before a!Uiouncing at 5: 32 p.m. that lt had arrtved at a verdict. · Lee was brought into the courtroom, accompanied by three sheriff's deputies, at 5: 40p.m. The jury filed Into the courtroom and relayed lis verdict through court balll1f Sam Hortman to Judge Richard C. ' 1 40s and 50s for Sunday Fann ........................... E-3 The trial of Klaus Barbie is not the trial of a man, says the ex-Nazi's attorney-Page E-4 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolir.-Poinl Pleasant Sunday, December 11 , 1983 1983 Ohio weather: Lee awaits transport to correctional facility ' ---------------r------------------------------ Along the River ...... ....... B-1 Business....................... E-1 ClassHieds ... ...............D-2-7 . ONLY SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS J ~righnd included . , Inside: Vol. II No. 41 Easy-to-read 35-M in ute T imer "a nd Push -to-start button also CLIP THESE COUPONS. ... truth is worse than telling a li~Page A~2 tmts offers un limited versatility. Cloudy tonight but becoming partly cloudy late at night. Low near :ll. Winds variable less than 10mph. Sa rurday, mostly sunny. High 45-50. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. Extended Ohio ForeCast Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers or snow Ounies developing Sunday and ending Monday. Fair on Tuesday. lnglts In the mid-40s to mid-50s Sunday, coonDg to the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Lows at night from the mld-2& not1h to the mld-30s sooth. In the White House, says Art Buchwald, telling the • I M41 ·3 Variable Heat C ontrol Walesa receives Nobel :Peace Prize--D-1 .... I a.m. (Continued from page 1) entourage. ·Dee! agreed , leellng it's important to know personally how Obi l the matter is being handled. 1 COUPON Toothaker said that setting a •O oHery winners I rating will make the shon-term CLEVELAND (AP) The The lottery reported earnings o notes the board Intends to sell for the winning number drawn Thursday $ID7,550.50 from wagering on "The issue's first few years of existence night ln the Ohio Lottery's daily Number." The earnings came on On Deluxe 1 more marketable. The rating would game. "The Number," was 434. In sates 'of $1,239,751.50, while holders I, set up be attached to the notes when put up the "Pick 4" game, which 1s played of winning tickets are entitled to From Gal. to Gal. for sale. Monday through Friday, the win- share $432,201, lottery officials said. With Coupon I number was 4377. Niehoff, Toothaker and Deel will E . xptreo12/17/ 83 present the rating service with a r-::''------'--'------------------~ I 1 prospecl\!s on .how to finance the program, the s uperint endent explained. COUPON The motion was Introduced by 0 Carl Waugh and seconded by OFF Claud ia Lyon, and passed unanimously . ' On Nov. 8, voters ln the school district a pproved by a 19-vote With Coupon margin ;1 4-mill bond Jssue to build • E•pireo12/17/ 83 three new elementary buildings at I Bidwell-Porter, Vinton and Hannan MODERN SUPPLY Trace, and put up a new structure In ------------the Southwestern attendance area, ' COUPON replacing Cadmus and Centerville. Improvements are planned for OFF AddavlUe and Cheshlre-Kyger. The board also approved another • resolution- moved by Waugh and seconded by Mrs. Lyon - to authoriZe purchase of land for the With Coupon location of the new Southwestern ~xplreo 12/ 17/ 83 I A store right out of the past -Page B-1 t • ' lacDa• taxa~ . Celeete . ). allped hJmle1f with the c Democrat-cootrolledhlghcourtand House to push the extra spending through theStateControlllneBoard, but he drew sharp crttlclsm majority Democrats 1n the wilD had earller reJected the proposal as unnecessary. . Although that incident - plus the p:om senate uae or campalintundstorpayments Union leader assails .delay in state employee .pay raise anything to do with that or any ofour challengers," John Maboney, dlrec· tor of · the Senate Denocratic Campaign Qmmlttee, said of the governor's campaign payments. Senate Mlnorlty Leeder Paul Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, predicted tiiCie Issues wwld have a minor Impact~ thebtlttleforcontrolrtthe upper chamber where Dl!mocrats bold a sUm one-vull! margin. "1 think tiiCie can be a major ton 1111 Celeste, campalpen from both pal'llell pP!dlct tbey wW have Impact when Governor Celeste runs mlnbnal elfect on next )'elll''s lor re-electlm In bls own race. The leglslaUve races tend tofoculllll till! electloi1S fDr Clllltml rt the Seaate. "CertaiDiy we bad no vola! on · candidates ln tiiCie races,'' GWmor that Nooe of our Incumbents had said. ' Ill himself and hll Ueutellllllt goveroor- may ta11e a cumulative r I abandon the PnJ!II"am. We've been in a sirualion of looking at our options and deciding what we can do." The administration had announced in December 1982 that o!flclals were studying the possibility of sel1lng about 6 mUllan acres - or about 3 percenl of the country's total of 191 million acres of national forest land. l COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - A union official, criticizing delays in granting a 5 percent state employee pay raise originally scheduled for January, says he has no confidence in the government keeping Its word. "If they can, In my oplnfon, delay any type of compensation, they 'll do Ll1'l1E IMPACf - AJII!ough lt," said Arthur Evans, director of _ . oontrnveny surrounciiDg an the Communications Workers of expMion of the Ohio Supreme America-Council of Public eoun - pru. the ll8e of campalp Workers. ' fuudll for paJJJll!llle to lllmllelf and "I don't have any confidence in hill lieutenant pvemor- may take · our government keeping Its word on a ewmalltlve loll on Celellte, provldlng a pay Increase to publlc Clirnpllpen from both pariles employees," he said. JN did IIIey wll have IIIIUnal Evans assailed Gov. Richard eteed 011 next year's elecdons 101' Celeste and the General Assembly ....... the~ . . . . l ' lor delaying the 5 percent boost authorized by the state budget bill to take effect next month . Legislators set aside $55 mtuton to fund most of It along with $6 million In savings from proposed refornnsln the employee dlsabutty leave program. But the House and Senate adjourned for the year without adopting the legislation needed to put the Increase into effect. An en abUng blU could be considered when the General Assembly reconvenes next month but It would have to be retroactive, If state government workers were to enjoy the full benefits from Jan . 1. • ·' • '· �• •. • •• .. ~. December 11, 1983 ' Commentary and perspective A Division of .. 82:i Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio ( 614) 446-2342 Ill Cour1 St .. Pomeroy, Ohio . t6U ) 992-2156 WASHINGTON - Writing in the current issue of the American Bar Association .Journal, an Illinois judge revives a controversy that has been dormant for more than 10 years. Judge Vincent Bentive 0ga of the Cook County Circuit. Court wa n t~ ROBERT L . Wli\GETT Publis he r HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT .WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-<fntroller A MEMBER of The A!WX·Iatj>d Pn"S."", ~l"nd .D.IU} IT11!<>" -\..,soclation and 1hP 'American Newspaper Puhll.,hers .<\ssoc.•lalkm . LEiTE~ OF OPIJ\'10N art' wek:a med. lht',\' should ht• lt•..,s than :110 words )ong. t\11 leUer!!i are subjet11o edltinr;t' 1111d mu.<ot he signed with nam(', addrt'Ssand telephone number. No Wl!dgned letters "10 be puhlishPd . l.t>ltf'n; should ht> in ~od taM", a ddrc>!O!lln( bi, Jlllt'A• not JM!'I"M.IIla.lities. Don't bet on it to abandon the ancient requirement of unanimity among jurors tn crimina l trials. The custom goes back a lorig way. By one theory, the rule grew out of trial by "compurgation" In the Middle Ages. If an accused person could find 12 "compurgators'' to agree upon his innocen~, he went free. By the latter half of the 14th century the rule of unanimity was well settled in English law. Four centuries later, when the infant American states ratified their BUI of Rights, it was generally accepted - though Congress had . refused to say so explicitly - that all jurors must agree on tbeir verdict. In the beginning, the Bill of Rights applied only to the national government. To this day the unbroken rule Is that In federal criminal trials, unanimity must obtain. But the Supreme Court has yet to hold that the same Stxth Amendment requirement applies to the states. That question came before tile couri in' two cases decided In May 1972. In the first , Involving a Frank Johnson charged with robbery, a Louisiana jury voted 9-3 for conviction. In the second, involving a Rober! Apodaca charged with assault, an Oregon jury found him guilty by a vote of 11-1. Both findings were permitted under state laws authorizing less-than· unanimous verdicts In certain criminal cases . The defendants •.• appealed to the Supreme Court. The court split 4-4, but In a well-reasoned opinion Justice Lewis Powell prov)ded a !11th vote to a!llrm. He concluded that the principles of federalism accord the states a considerable freedom to experiment with court procedures. Justice William Douglas Wrote a furious dissent. Justice Thurgood Marshall said the court plurality bad "cut the heart out or· the Sixth Amendment, leaving only a lifeless skeleton of safeguards behind. That Is where the situation stands today. No other states have rushed to join Oregon and Louisiana In permitting less-than-unanimous juries, but In his ABA Journal alttcle Judge Bentivenga makes a persuasive case for the Idea. He recalls one prolonged arson case In which the jury stayed hung, 11-1 for conviction, after three days of ;;:·President Reagan's re-election committee occupies the 6th floor of a ~~ 1Piffy o!llce building across town from the White House, a distance that one coold seem miles too far to the Reaganites determined to control his ~ campaign. · •: "We are one team," responds campaign spokesman James Lake when ~ Is asked about' the potential for conflicts between the re-election clemmittee and the White House staff. ::"t: haven't seen anybody sharpshooting anybody else," he added. ''Tifat's not going to happen ." ·· Don't bet on It .: Lake's optiml~m may prove correct. But It Is worth recalling that It cames from a guy who was a victim of Infighting during the 1980 Reagan c4mpalgn. '· Lake was one of three top Reagan campaign aides fired In 1980, the day of the New Hampshire primary. The others were John Sears, the campaign !'liaDager, and Charles Black, the field director. . Sears was the real target. He lost out In a power struggle with such old line Reagan supporters as Edwin Meese m and Lyn Nofziger. In those days the rivalry tended to be between the Callf,ornians who worked for Reagan when he was governor and the relative late-comers, like Sears, who had taken control of his presidential campaign. Reagan's victgry in 198) changed the equation. As president he was suiTOunded by an executive bureaucracy thai many conservatives felt was pushing him toward moderate Republican positions. . The villain of that scenario was James A. Baker III, White jiouse chief of staff, a Texan who backed Gerald Ford over Reagan in 1976, and ran George Bush's 1900 campaign for the presidential nomination. Baker has aiways seemed too moderate for some of the conservatives who consider themselves the real keepers of the Reagan philosophy and they have chafed at some of the appointments of people they considered Foro and Bush Republicans to key administration posts. But the rea l test for many of those conservatives was the Reagan re-election effort and who would be In charge. Would It be Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, a close Reagan friend and unquestioned conservative, or would It be Baker? The re-election effort started although Reagan hasn't said · he'll. run. Aides say they expect him to. The answer seemed to be Laxalt, who was named general chairman of the Republican Party and the man in charge of the Reagan campaign. along with Ed Rollins, who moved to the re-election committee from his post as White House political director. "It's the same team housed in a different location." was L,ake's description. So far it is working that way. But the real conflicts are not likely to come until later, when there are greater demands on the president's time and when decisions must be made on how to deal with such issues as the continuing political problem the preSident has with wom"-n voters. Letters to the editor . / ~y ~ Wt6. ll ~lXHREl l(l~OO INtO MiiN 1~~~IN ~It{ (£? J l I . fl~ 1(: ' ~K. I \~~~~. / fAAfWAS M1Wi1' WI6N'ffi1. <jWAIR ' ~. '8~1N .. / ' ":JMAAT.' 1f I 1~'· deliberation. Two alternate jurors . also were for conviction. On retrial, · a new jury found the defendants guilty alter only two and a half hours. Thus 25 of 26 jurors had reached the same conclusion. The one Intractable holdout had caused the long delay and the heavy expense of a second trial. Judge Bentlvenga makes the point that beyond the trial level, unanimity Is not required. State appellate courts divide 4-3; the Supreme Court, as In the 1972 cases, divides 5-4. "If we require unanimIty of jurors, why not of ourselves as judges?" He makes the further point that our fealty to English precedent no longer Is well placed: The British In 1974 amended their trial procedures to permit non· unanimous verdicts In certain criminal cases. "If lhe English can modernize and update tbelr criml· nal justice system by majority verdicts, why can't we leave the horse-and-buggy era In order to make our jury trtal and court time . more effective and less costly?" I am of two minds. My Instincts toward federalism and strlck con· struction compel me to accept Powell's view ofthelaw: Nothing In the Constitution prevents the states from permitting , less -thanunanimous verdicts If they want to permit them. All,the same, I have covered enough trtals to know that sometimes It Is the unyielding adamancy of one or two unconvinced jurors that prevents a miscarriage of justice. Deadlocks occur In less than six percent of au jury trials. In these relatively few cases, It seems to me best to preserve the right of even one man or woman to prevent a verdict. Forty-eight of the 50 states have stayed with the old ways. I believe they're right. li Carter on rocky road _____· _ WASHINGTON- Few men who occupy the White House can go back to being ordinary citizens again. They get accustomed to making awesome decisions and having their commands obeyed. Some of them find It hard to break · the habit after they return home. The citizens of Atlanta, Ga., are .Jearnlng about this. Ex-President Jimmy Carter has decided that the city needs a new freeway leading up to the front door of the presidential library he wants to build. And he's determined to have his way. . Carter plans to locate his library on a 30-acre tract ill( . northeast Atlanta, along a stretch of freeway that was surveyed but never bull( The road was first proposed when ~ ,,., he was governor of Georgia. He tourists who may wish to baskin the opposed a freeway then because, he .glory that was · Carter's. But said, the community didn't seem to . 'unsympathetic neighbors contend want it. that the existing city streets offer But that was before Carter rose adequateaccessandthatafreeway out of the peanut fields, took up would <jamage a historical section residence In the White House, then of old Atlanta. slumped back to the peanut fields As befitting a world statesman, Carter has dl8assocalted hlmsell again. It was also before he made up hiS mind to build a memorial to publicly from so petty a squabble. his career. He intends to name It "I have divorced myself from the "The Carter Presidential Library parkway· Issue," he wrote last and Center for Public Polley and spring, "leaving It completely In the World Peace ," where he not only hands of state · and local will enshrine his papers and authorities." mementos but will host meetings But the·aloofness Is all pretense. between world leaders. Surreptitiously, he has continued to He needs the freeway, presumalobby for the "Presidential Park· bly, to provide suitable access for way," as the freeway has come to world figures who may be attracted be called. His private letters, to the library by America's fore- obtained by my reporter Susan most has-been, and for such stray Benesch, prove that he has not I am an employee at Gallipolis Developmenta l Center and the changes at the place have turned for the worse. The administration at G.D.C. Is the most inconsiderate group of people we have had and they (the administration) are supposed to be for the Individual's concern. Yet, one of the last enjoyments which they (the in~ividuals) had, has"been taken away, again. This is tne · enjoyment of participating In tl1e Special Olympics, the Regional ai Rio Grande, and the state meet at dliumbus. The individuals look f<fiward to this event year after y~ili and now, next year (19841, ~ have nothing to look forward t6: because they (the admlnlstra- .. ~ ... tion) are refusing to let our Individuals participate. The administration's reasons for this Is that "It is inappropriate for normalization of the Individuals." Why then, Is it not inappropriate for the rest of the STATE and just us? Also, they feel the games are not adult-oriented but are for children. If this Is true, someone better stop the 198l Olympic games. In any case, I feel the administration should be concerning themselves about our Individuals' needs Instead of their own. . Bob wei:ry Special Olympics Coordinator Gallipolis Developmental Center Not a witness '·•• •. : · Even though we now live in PI:Ipre, Ohio we are still subscrib~s ,of the Dally Sentinel. ,. In reading the accounts of the lilurder trial of Charles Lee, I feel I mould write this letter. ::; The Bob Wood of Racine that Is a Witness at that trial Is NOT Bob Wood of Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom, Ohio. My brother-In-law Is manied to Cathie, works at Modern Supply In Pomeroy and ha.S never been In the French Quarter~hls il s. . Wood Hanvey Street Belpre, Ohio 45714 "' Today in history w . ~ By The A'JIJOclated Press :: Today Is Saturday, Dec. 10, the 344th day ofl983. There are21 days left In the year. • ::: Today's highlight In history: ~ On Dec. 10, 1898, a treaty was signed I" Paris officially ending the !lmnlsh American War and ceding the,Philippines, Puerto Rico and Guam 18 the United States. .: On this date: . ~ In 1511), Martin Luther publicly burned the papal bull excommunicating ~ from the Roman Catholic Church. ~ In 1915, the one-mllllonth Ford automobile, a Model T, was built. ~In 1951, the first gas turbine helicopter was tested In Windsor Locks, ~- ?nil In 19111, President Reagan urged Americans In Libya to leave the ~amid charges that I By The Aeeocleted l'reaB Some rain wUI move over southwestern Ohio and some freezing rain or s~t will fall In northwest Ohio late Saturday. It wW be getting milder, and by Sunday temperatures will climb Into the 40s and 50s. ,. Rain Is likely·for all of the state on Sunday and some showers are possible on Monday and Tuesday. High pressure over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions will move o!l the east coast by Monday morning. That will allow a low to · approach Ohio from the west. The low will move to western Illinois by early Sunday, spreading wet weather well to Its east. Tile low will reach Ohio late. Sunday night or early Monday. A warm front will extend east from the low into Ohio by latto Saturday. ' Nahonal Wealhe' Scrv•cc NOAA, U S t at to kill u.s. off~. ' Libyan leader Moammar Khadafywas plotting " ','We're only willing to deal with "But the president made It a . one kind of reality," a right-hand political Issue In 19!ll,.and that's one man said. "And that's getting the president re-elected. Now you of · the reasons he won,'' Dr. either shut up about budget deficits Feldstein protested. or get off the team." "That was before It became his "I don'twant to geto!ltheteam,'' budget deficit. Yourjobls toglveus Dr. Feldstein said. "! believe I'm economic reasons to show why a serving· the president by telling him · s:m billion deficit Is good for the the truth about the economic future ·economy.'' "How can . I do that?" Dr. of the country. If he gets re-elected and doesn't realize what lies ahead Feldstein said. "If the government for him he'D become the laughlnghas to go out on the pubUc market ~tock o! the nation." and boiTOw money to pay Its debts, "All right, doctor," said the It will send Interest rates sky-high, hardest right-hand aide. "You and the private sector won't be able haven't got the message, so we're to a!lord to borrow money to keep going to have ~o play rough." .the recovery going. Doesn't anyb"I'm not going to listen to any ody here want to deafwith reality?'' more of thls1claptrap," Dr. Feld- issue?" .1ry •• ~ATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast lor Sunday predicts rain for the Paclllc Northwest and Mississippi River valley with snow predicted over the Rockies and western Great Lakes stretching Into the Central Plains states. ( AP Laserphoto) . Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday and sca~ered snow flumes Wednesday. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s Monday, cooling to the 40s Tuesday and to the (Tlld·to upper :lis Wednesday. Morning lows in the :lis Monday and Tuesday, cooling to the mid-20s to lower lls Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn Is using his support among college students for some "nuts·and·bolts" politicking in a two-week bombardment of New Hampshire voters,' campaign officials say. "We are In the stages of a two-week blitz of New Hampshire · that wiU by December 16 put the Glenn campaign In contact with • roughly one-third of the Democratic and Independent households," MIchael McCurry, Glenn's press secretary, said Friday. New Hampshire's Feb. 28 primary Is the nation's first. Joan Weld, director of Glenn 's Midwest campaign, said about 100 students from across · Ohio are . expected to leave Columbus In two buses early Sunday mQrning for New Hampshire. Tbestudents,who have attended a training seminar on what to exwt when they arrive, will be In the state for about a week tocanvassand "get The nation's weather By The .A""OCiated Press Bitterly cold arctic air hovered over the northern Plains and upper Mlss!sslppl Valley Saturday, pushing temperatures down to the single digits or below zero. Travelers' advisories were posted beCause of snow and gusty winds over northern Montana, the central High Plains, where up to hall a foot of snow was expected, and the nortbern, central and western Rockies. Snow fell by early morning In the northern Sierra Nevada in Ca!Uomia, the Lake Tahoe basin of Nevada, northern Idaho and northeastern Washlngton. Showers and thunderstorms developed across eastern Texas, the lower Mississippi Valley and southern Flortda. A few snow showers were over the western Great Lakes region, while light rain and drizzle extended from the lower Great Lakes to the mid-Atlantic coast. 1be National Weather Service Issued a travelers' advisory for parts of central Pennsylvania because of freezing drizzle and light snow. the word out," she added. "I think that If this goes weU, I think they will plan another surge , the flrstoftheyear," said Ms. Weld, adding that some Ohio state legll;lators are Interested in going. Rep . Nicholas Mavroules , DMass. ,wastocarnpalgnforGlenn in New Hamps!Ure Saturday, and Rep. Ed Felghan, DOhlo, Is to arrive Monday to help with campaign efforts. The Glenn campaign said the canvassing effort has been in place since Dec. 3 and that Glenn is scheduled to make personal appearances In the state Dec.18 and 19. Rick Jenkinson, Glenn's New Federal board studies Zimmer hearings . CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal licensing board won't decide lot at least a month If II will grant the request of a citizens' group to reopen hearings on an operating license for the Zimmer nuclear plant, an administrative law judge says. John H. Frye, the judge for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, on Friday gave the citizens' group, the Miami Valley Power Project, 15 days to specl!y what Issues It wUI raise, 11 the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board reopens the heartngs. · Frye then gave other parties, .fncludlng the NRC and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. - Zimmer's builder and majority owner - 15 days to file their responses to the group's proposals. Tile licensing board then will decide whether to reopen the licensing hearings, which ended In 1981. The Miami Valley Power Project says It wants the hearings reopened . to present evidence that potentially dangerous construction flaws exist at Zimmer and that extensive repairs are needed to make the unfinished plant safe to operate. Zimmer Is located at Moscow, Ohio, 'rl miles east of Cincinnati. Thomas Devine, lawyer for the Mlaml Valley group, has alleged ' __,: :J. : .: ac:.:. :. .k. :. .:A.:.:.:nd: .: :. er:. : :;so~n removed himself from the freeway conflict at all. According to the letters, which are addressed to state highway officials. Carter's people were meeting regularly with the author!· ties not only to discuss the parkway but to scrounge an additional $.m,OOO of taxpayers' money for a 200-car parking lot for the Carter memorial. In one letter, Carter refers to the library and the parkway as a "joint development program,'' adding that he "looks forward to a continued close working relationship" with the highway department's director, Torn ~reland. Writing later to Moretapd, the ex-president descrtbes the.parkway as "an essential element In the entire redevelopment plan." that there .are as many as 22,000 poteptlally faulty pipe welds In reactor safety systems at the plant. Zimmer Is projected to costas much as $3.1 bllllonandlsn'texpected lObe ready for electrlcity gmeratlon untU1986. Devine told a hearing at which Frye presided that the citizens' group will call as witnesses "whls· tleblowers," who Include fonner employees at Zimmer, to testify about the construction flaws and of alleged CG&E harassment Zimmer workers who trted to report . the problems. · a:n:.OMBus, Ohio (AP) - Questlons have arisen about wbether the Ohio Democratic Party should use a higher percentage than the one contained In the l9!lJ census to determine minority delegates to the party's national convention, an of:flcial of Walter Mondale's presl· dentlal campaign says. SinceminorltyvotlngwWbeakey element In determining whether a Democrat can defeat President Reagan In 1!1!4, the question of minority participation Is Important In choosing Ohio's 175 delegates, said Tim Hagan, wbo heads Monctale' s Ohio effort. "Clearly, a major ingredient In a Democratic victory In '84 Is minorlty participation. We're aU concerned about minority representatlon In the party," Said Hagan, who also Is a Cuyahoga County commissioner. stein said, and walked out. "Bring In Larry Speakes,'' someone said. The president's press secretary . carne In with his notepad. · "Larry,'' said the chief aide. "Dr. Feldstein refuses to be a team . player. At your next press brle!lng we want you to go out and ridiCule · him In front of tile enttre White . House press corps.~· "Oh, boy," said Larry. · "This Is going to be fun. Can I mispronounce his name every time I say It?" "Give the wimp the full treat· , ment," the aide said. "You can use every joke about him In your book. · We're gtilng to get rid of Dr. Gloom one way or the ot.IJer." presklent'" Ohio campaign wrote to vice said National the former Commit· theHagan Democratic tee on Friday outlining Its concerns anll requesting !hat the Ohio delegate selection plan· use a pet:eentage of inlnorlty group members higher than that In the census. Tile party's political director, James Carey, responded .that It wasn't possible to detennlne the exact nwnber of minority group memberswhoaJOereglsteret!Democrals. 'That'sbecausevoterreglstra· !Iori !otmS on file with the Ohio secretary of state's office don't indicate a person's race. "We Interpreted the national rules as saying to use the (state) population breakdown. We've gone right by the book. We Used the census fron1 199J for the figures," Carey said. According to party rules, a state partyorganJzatlon"shaUdetermlne· the demographic composition of blacks, HispanicS, native Amerl· cans and Aatan-Paclllc Americana In tbe Democratic electorate In the state. 'lbeconstltuencYperoentages shaD be 'estabUshed as goals for repl'Elll!lltation In thestate's.cooventlm delegation." I succeeded two years ago In getting the Ucenslng board to hold ' off on granting CG&E the Zimmer operat: lng license. The · board decided CG&E did ,not have an acceptable plan for evacuating children from Mentor schools II a serious reactor accident occurred at Zimmer. CG&E must still resolvethatlssueto the licensing board's sallsfactlon before a license will be Issued. Devine said the Miami Valley group wants to assure Itself that a thorough quality-review program Is planned to co!Teet Zimmer's construction flaws. otl!~r federal agencies. Deborah FaberWebb,lawyerfor the town of Mentor, Ky .. which Is across the Ohio River from the Zimmer plant, asked the licensing board to detennlne whether the NRCstaffandCG&Ebavedlsclosed everything they are required to tell the licensing board. Ms. Webb and Devine allege that the NRC staff and CG&E failed to ·disclose Zimmer's problems and that the two groups had to find out through their own methods In 1980 and 1\m about the shortcomings. Ms. Webb and the town of Mentor FOR SENIOR· CITIZENS _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE- The Ohio Democratic Party's 1984 convention delegate selection plan cans for minority participation of between 9 percent and 10 percent, Hagan said. However, he contended that while such a figure might accurately reflect the percentage of minority population In Ohio, minority partlcipatlon 1n the Democratic Party Is greater. "We're not sure what 'it (the proper figure) should be. But we think It should be around 14 percent," he said. Carey said, "l'mnotsurehowthat can be determined, since our voter registration forms dOn't reflect race.'" Hagan saltl the Monctale cam· · palgn will urge state Democratic o!ftclalsandothetcandidatestojoln 1n seektn,g · clarification ol the · national party's guidelines for .' • Hampshire campaign coordinator, said staffers from Glenn's cani· palgn and Senateo!flces In Washing, ton are to arrive this weekend tq: canvass In Manchester and will be bolstered by a group from Bostol) and Rhode Island. The Ohio students are scheduled to anive Sunday night, he ~dded . ''Tills iS themostaggresslveeffort · In the campaign so far," said·, Jenkinson."! have not seen (former Vice President Walter) Mondale. bring in anybody." He said the supporters will perform door-tiHloor canv<>Sslng, giving a Glenn "sales pitch," leaving brochures and trying to find out which Issues interest the undecided voters. He said Glenn's New Hampshire campaign has nine ful.f.t!rne workers and four headquarters across the state. : ~' < I~;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;=·~ DISNEY WORLD AND EPCQT ,, 1984, Feb. 24 thru Mar. 3' VI A @ 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . 446-0699 r-------------1.-----------, . Troy B. Conner Jr., a Washington(.;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;=================;;! lawyer for CG&E, accused the Miami Valley group of making unspecified accusations In hopes of stalling Zimmer Indefinitely. He AMedicare Supplement that pays Hospital, Medical & Surgi· asked the licensing board to dismiss cal Plus. Doctor Office Calls: Also Prescription Drugs. the group's request. Stuart Treby, an NRC lawyer, "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65." asked the llcenslngboardtodelaylls decision unW the NRC's O!llce of RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS Investigations completes a report RT. 3, BOX 110 on Its probe Into CG&E's management of the Zimmer project. ALBANY. OHIO 45710 Treby said, however, the twicedelayed report might not be ready NAME----.,..--...,------ AGE_ until theendo! this month and that it might not be made publlc·unw the A D D R E S S - - - - - - - - - -- NRC coold share Its findings with Mondale ·raises ·new · question about plan Anything but the truth _____ There is only one worse sin than to lie in the Reagan White House, and that Is to tell the truth. The latest person to discover this is Dr. Martin Feldstein, the chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. Dr. Feldstein's job Is to advise the president on the future of the economy, regardless of political race, Ideological creed and book· keeping color. What Is driving Mr. Reagan's political advisers up the wall Is that Dr. Feldstein has not been painting the same rosy future of· the economy that the president Intends to use in his re-election campaign. Last week the Halvard professor was called on the carpet once again by the president's Inner circle. They madehimputhisrlghthand on the Federal Budget. "Do you swear to tell the economic truth, the whole economic truth, a11d nothing but the economic truth, so help you God?" Dr. Feldstein said, "I do." "You see," said Reagan's righthand man, "! told you he wasn't a team player." "Why do you have to tell the truth during an election year?" another right-hand presidential aide asked him. "Because I'll look like an Idiot If I don't, " Dr. Feldstein said. "We're ' going to have to face up to a $\IX)-bWion de!lclt In 1985 that could destroy any hope of a recovery. The only way to deal with It Iii to raise taxes and cut back on miUtary spending." "pr. Feldstein,'' a third rtiht-. hand aide said, "you're not only not a team player, you're a Benedict Arnold." ••r..ook,'' saldDr.Feldsteln, ••here are the figures. I'm not making any of this up." "Don't back up your argument with figures," the first rlght·hand man said. "That's the coward's · way out. Do you realize you are making the deflcl) a political ~ Fronts: Cold..,.. Warm- .. Glenn .campaiglt effort gears up 40s and 50s on Sunday Ar_tB_uc_hwa_l_d Special Olympic parrticipation The Sunday Times-Sentinei!-Page-A-3 Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~-VVeather------------~----~--~ the 541nday Tlm..·S.ntiMI Page A-2 e-mber 11' 1983 Tough call on juries_____J_am_e_sJ_._K_;_ilp_at_ric_k .. • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Peddler's Pantry Gift Ideas for Her from . . .' Estee Lauder or Ultema II Gift Sets .and Perfume 300 Second A ve. LAfayett e Mall Gallipo!i.r. OH. 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Open Tlll8:00 P.M. 9'a.~9~ ........ ...--. -• • .• ., �. • • • ~~~g~e~~A;4;;~~~~~Mb~y~Ti~~~~~~~n~ti~M~I~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~m~y~M~i~dd~l~e~~~rt~~Ga~l~li~~~l~is~,Oh~i~~~~~i~n~l~~~~~~nt~,~W~.~·~/a~.~~==============~========~~~~m~~~ -~~~~~-~~:~~: Defendant takes stand in Meigs baby.case (Continued from page Ali results at all. She also said that she was sick throughout September thus concludlng that she must be pregnant, saying, "I had to be." · She staled her reaction to being pregnant was "fear" then told the court, "llhoughtaboutanabortion. I called a number and asked how long would It take ... would It take overnight? I was told no. I could be released the same day." · · Shew~s toldltwouldcost$20land lhat she could wait almost until the rourth month. Story asked her why she decided not to have It- abortion- done. "I had seen a pamphlet with pictures of what baby's look like after an abortion and I jus( couldn 't do that! " the defendant replied. Spencer· said she did not tell her mother saying,"!couldn't tell cause I dldn't know what reaction I wou ld get from her. " "Did you ultimately decide to conceal your pregnancy~ - Story. Spencer replied, ''If I told anyone. inom would find out and I couldn 't let her know." "Did you talk to your sisters about it?"- Story. Spencer- "No. Therewa.snoway I could tell them. I felt I could not trust anyone and risk mom finding out." "Did you have any friends you cou ld tell?". "NO" , Spencer answered. "How did you feel when you cou idn 't go thro~gh with an abort jon a nd was going ahead with the •pregnancy?- Story. "I was scared' ", quipped • Ohi~~int ' • 64. BRADFORD'S .GROVE Mondale gets ·N OW endorsement . MODESTO, Call!. (API - Slim film "Smoky," starring Fred Mac· Pickens, the drawling cowboyMurray. Pickens rode a "chuteturned-actor who dled Thunlday, . flghtln' · son-of-a gun named was a down-home fellow who SWldown." "wouldn't let anyone ireat him special" despite hls Hollywood success, friends recalled. "The movies, G Jd bless 'em, has , been real g()()(ol · me," the gravelly voiced actor ~ n • said in an interview. "I only wished I'd glven up rodeoing sooner. · Plckensd!eQ,atEvergreenConvalescent Hospital in Modesto, where he had been since Oct. ll, hls. wife MaggleLindleysaldFriday.Hewas CHRISTMAS TREES .. •-t·eJ Actor Pickens,a down-home fellow - Spencer. minute I could drive my car. !laid drive to hospital. felt like someone (the mother) was going at 1 p.m. to unable because she was dizzy and Spencer added, "l felt about down in the back seat, closed- my watching me . thought OK gn back the CEmetery. thlJigs got black. keeping him (the baby; at first, but eyes, but could not relax. The pains Into house . didn't want mother Spencer also testified that her TestimonyoteventsthatfollOWed felt I couldn't take th~ baby to were so bad,T didn't have time to around him. got to get clothes on- mothercametoherroomandasked coincided with testimony by other mom's home. I thought of putting breath~. I · started screaming tor gottogettohospltai.Feltsostrange, if she was gning. Spmcer said no membeJ:SOfthefamlly. thebabyupforadoptio.n." somconetoh~lpme. felt like someone was watching that she dld not feel well. "I just OtherstestltylngFl1daylncluded Story questloned."Do you recall r had three real sharp pains and me," Spencer testified. couldn't tell my rnolher - what she Dr. Margaret Harnish, Cheryl · when you decided this?" the last one drew me up and aU of a Spencer said she was uneasy Would to to me and my baby," Wllson, a Mend of the defendant; Spencer - "In Nm·ember or sudden, the baby came out and 1 about leaving the b11by alone in the Spencer stated, ber sister, Mickey Cundiff, and Dr. December." heard him hit the floor." Spencer car. "Gotto hide him. I saw a plastic Spencer said after her mother left Norman Franklin, a pathologist . Story- "Did you haveacomplete recalled. bag in back of hatch. put it behind she changed from her sweats into from Wheeling, W.Va.. who vieWed ' plan in November or December? '' "I reached do"'n and picked him passenger seat- leave him there jeans and tried tornakeltbacktot,he slides taken by Dr. Patrick Fractal ' unttl I could get back," Spencer car two dlfferent times. but was durlngthe baby's autopsy. The defendant replied, "No. Only up a nd put him on my lap. Couldn 't that I would go to the hospital and see ,-ery w~U. wanted to know if it recalled. ljr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiitB~iiiii;<;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;q;mt have the child adopted ." was a boy or girl" Spencer said. · She said that when she got out She also said she hid her the tar an stood up she was real " I wanted to see if he had his dizzy and couldn't see very well. pregnancy by wearing large sweat fingers and toes, and he did. I was shirts and watching what she ate. CUT YOUR" OWN AT Spencer reported her sister supposed to be hearing something She said when she got out or her Mickey was worried and gavt> her but he wasn't crying, couldn't see car she thought, "I heard somean appcintment she had scheduled a nything, what went wrong? I have thing, but could not see or hear PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE \\Oth Dr. Craig Strafford bur she did to get to hospital. I put my hand on anything and turned around and not keep the appcintmept since she his chest still but he didn't cry or started to trailer and bumped into GIFT SHOP ITEMS Located on Cherry Ridce. turn east at Da'""in onto Rt. 681, co 4 miles to llilewas a! raid her family would find out move, supposed to be doing some- trailer" she said. post 13, turn south on &ravel road 11'! miles to li'OVe . . about her condition. "I couldn · t lt>t thing, something's wrong." Spencer Spencer testified that she had to sit WATCH FOR SIGNS my mother find put," tt!e defendant testified. dawn when she gotto the trailer and Hciurs: ·IO Til Dark said. "There was so much blood , I she had to reach up to grab the door. It went shut twlce; beforeshecould . She testified she told her sister didn't know it was supposed to be that she had toxicshockbecauseshe .like that, got to get to hospital, get it open and get inside. "I sat on (Spencer) knew that it caused OK. .. I'm going to drive car· have to the floor a nd shut the door with my sweUing. cut the cord. I remembered scissors foot -gnt up and made mywaytomy She also told her sister that the were In glovecompartment ,lfound bedroom,". doctor put heron a diet and gaveher scissors, sat down and put him orr Spencer said she found sweat my lap, cut where I thought was pants and shirt and she had to lay on medica lion. The defendant then reviewed the middle. I. had to put something on the floor to put them on. She gnt on event s leading to the child's birth. him so I took off my nightgown, her bed and shut her eyes and the She told of going around the end of flattened it out and put around him ," next thing she know it was daylight. her mother's traller and having a Spencer recalled. She noted she did not know what severe cramp at which time her Continuing, the defendant said, " I time of day lt was. Sbe heard her water broke but thepainsbecarneso got to get to the house and back and mother on thephonesaylngthatshe, FROM severe she was uryable to work t he r--------------~-:----------1 pedals. ''I tried to calrri· down and 1 106 N. 2nd Avenue VISA thought if I would lay down for a IIASTERCARD Middleport, Ohio The Body Principa l Prog ram is unique in that it rakes o nly 15 to 30 mi · mites a day and an be conveniently integrated into the busies t schepu le. In s tep-by-s tep easy-toWASHINGTON (AP)- Former Mondale had worked ham to win follow photograph s, V icVice President Walter Mondalewon the NOW endorsement, both for the toria demonstrates the the endorsement of the National grassroots help offered by its 250,(XX) exercises and introduces Organization for Women on Satur- members and for the symbolic you to a fast, effect ive day, adding the pclitical clout of the value next year when women's way to retone and recon ' county's largest feminist group to votes will be more crucial tlian ever d it ion your body - stothe frontru!Uler's bid for the 1984 in the shadow of the gender gap. mach , a rms , thighs, hips Democrati c presidential The 37-member NOW board nomination. - the program lets you made the endorsement decision at a I The NOW board of directors voted long, closed meeting that followed focus o n your personal overwhelmingly for Mondale, mak· hard lobbying by California Sen. problem ing him the first presidential Alan Cranston and warnings by areas to rescu lpt your body with a minimum of time candidate it has endorsed in its some that rejecting Jackson would OPEN TIL 8 EACH NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS and effort. history. cause a split between feminists and The Bod;• P,-incipal includes a terrific, safe and efBeore last minute vote switches, blacks. fective 30-day diet plan as well as a sens ible and the vote was 28-9. Ohio Sen. John Glenn had drawn A forma l a!UlQun<;ement was substantial interest from the femi· rea listic m a intenance program thar w ill keep you expected later in the afternoon. nlsts, but his recent refusal to back t r im and he a lt h y. For anyone w ho wants ro t ake her Mondale also was aiming to add expanding civil rights laws to cover workout a nd condi ti o n ing o ne step further, there is one of the South's biggest black homosexuals andlesbians took him an exte nsive prog ram fo r worki ng our on exercise groups to his endorsement list on out of contention for the NOW mac hi nes. Saturday, as the Alabama Demo- backing. cratic Conference met in Mobile, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, Sen. Ala., facing the choice between the Ernest Hollings of South Carolina , frontrunner and black presidential fanner F1orida Gov. Reubin Askew candldate Jesse Jackson. and former South Dakota Sen. In another 1983 weekend of events George McGovern were all said to .146.fetl6_ ~ Important for 1984, Mandate's have little chance to win the NOW Ohio campaign displayed its organlza· endorsement. tiona! prowess by spcnsoring more Jackson 'scandidacy has focused OPEN DAILY ~JO 1U. 8:00 than 10,tnl fundraising parties new attention on the impcrtance of , across the country Saturdaynightto the black voters to the Democratic OOSfD SUNDAYS .. watch his first national television Party's hopes of retaking the White . campaign ad and raise $1.5 million House and control of the U.S. Senate in small contributions.' in 1984. The endorsment of the Alabam a Democratic Conference will be the first by a major statewide black party group in the South, where blacks wUI play a key role both in the primaries and the general election. • In another pciitical development , WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- former President Gerald R Ford dent Reagan said Saturday that the said that the 19!:11 presidential ; United States will continue to seek a election will be "a lot closer" than • diplomatic solution tothecivilwarin •• Lebanon and will also do "whatever some GOP experts expect if Mondale ls the Democratic ; is needed to ensure the safety" of candidate. : American troops in that country., rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ as a pusn. pracncal , The president, speaking in his Room Saver wan Reclrer! • weekly national radio speech, said Jaftiar tn. .. - ltmtintl ( '""" "''' ,.,....... ,...., '"'·"~' ,,~ ''~"' : U.S. forces must remain in Beirut as -..od ~ ,•• ""'""'il """ o~r, '"'""' USPSS:MOO frO"" r~e ,., I D•• ..,oe.j .,. ·~ ·~''"'! !oa: partofthemultinationalpeacekeep1 ed ror'ff bo<l 1\ Multimedia New!!ipaper ; ing force because of the area's Publi!ihed each Sunday , 825 Third • • economic lmpcrtance to the world. .\venue. by the Ohio Valle~· Publlshlng Great Christmas Company- Multimedia. lnc. SK-ondclass · "We have vital interests in the JX>SI.tgt' paid at GaUJpolls. Ohio 45631. Layaway Item : Middle Eastwhichdependonpeace Entered as second class mailing matter · and stabliity in that region. Indeed at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. • the e ntire world has vital interests @I•H•~•••••••••• Pleasant, W. Va. • HOT STUFF - A steelworker watches over the : ~ operation at the Basic Oxygen Faclllty at the For<l :. Rouge &eel Co. ol Ford Motor Co. In Dearborn, Mich. :: Fricla,y. Ford announced that It will IDvest s:roo million to Install new equipment and modenilze the aging plant. The steam Is caused by watcr beiDg sprayed . frOm overhead to cool the hot steel. ( AP Laserphoto). . Born Louis Bert Lindley Jr. in !Gngsburg, Calif., Pickens was in20 westerns for Republic Studios, plus "Honeysuckle Rose." "Pat Garrell and Billy the Kid," "Blazing Saddles," "Rancho Deluxe" and othei-fllms. When Pickens wasn't filming,. he was at · his home just north of Collll'l')bia, working his stock at hanging out with friends. Pickens was a rodeo performer in the l!OJS and began his screen career in the 1940s. He chose the stage name Slim Pickens durtng his rodeo riding days. His movie career began in 1945 when he waspald$25toappear in the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ingels Furn. & Jewelry Ambulance Stlrvice 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday SHOP THE OTHER STORES FIRST, THEN COME SEE US FOR THE LOWEST JEWELRY PRICES IN THE BEND AREA. ONLY $19995 Quadraflex agitator Deep-c lean ing kinetic action leaves carpet beautifully brushed and groomed. Edge cleaning ... plus SAVE $100 edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall . Automatic carpet adjustment U3109 adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special deep shag & plush settings! WOOD WORLD FINE QUALITY AT THE MOST AFFORDABLE PRICES. 16 qt. disposable9oag more cleaning per bag! Yo.u'll like the quick & .clean change system. Shop Now & Save! The Alcove as His career took off after his role the drawling, cowboy-style pilot Maj. King Kong in Stanley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove"in 1964. $6995 ONLY Sl049 SAVE $.$0 HOOVER"' PORTAPOWER™ Ingels Furniture & Jewelry VACUUM CLEANER! '• Compact · Portable · Light·· weightl11 ~ " long.S'' wide . • • • • • 10 i'J" high Fits on a 'itair t read Full size canister power 3-way filtered air syste m Easy to empty dust bag Complete with t ools and ext ra long cord GJ/ipolis, ' HOOVER® IZJJ~-". t •••••••• to •• 0 ol121 , Reagan says U.S. : will protect its ; troops in Lebanon ' Q ,.,., .. n. ,~ .or • central to the economic vitality of ' the Western world." • The president recaUed thatAmer· Jean troops had been in Lebanon in the 1950son a peacekeeping mission. He ' said the present conflict is complicated by other factors, however . "In 1958, Preside'nt Eisenhower used a bipartisan congressional resolution to send 8,tnl American soldlers and Marines to Lebanon. When order was restored, our 1 mU!tarycarnehome,"Reagansald. • "But in 1958, there were no ; occupying foreign armies and there • was no Soviet presence In Syria. ; Saturday, there are more than 7,(OJ :. Soviet military advisers and technl,.:ctans," he said. "Once internal stabU!ty ls estab; llshed, the withdrawal of all foreign ls assured. The Marines will • leave," hesaJd. • · •• But he added, "Wewillcontlnueto whatever 1s needed to ensure the ; : llfef;y the safety of forces and • ~ri!Connalssancei(llghts." !; ; "rees • ::ao ' c ............. ...... ............. No subscriptions b\ · -nail pcrmlned In earner servlre Is a\' a liable. towns whPre horr Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be Sund'!3' Only One ~ar .. .................... .. .......... 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Sl .~ One Month ·· ~ ' :· 51! -Avt. lltlltptlll, 011. I'll. Wf-1235 ~ Member: Th£> Associated Pri'Ss. Inland Dally Press Assor!atlon and the Amer1 · can NE'Wspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repr£>St>ntatJv~. Branham. 1717 West Nine M\1(' Road. Sul1e :ll4. Detroit. Michigan. 400i~. : there," he said. "The region is .. ' _._DMti Help-MateTM Vacuum Chapel Hill Church of Christ ,.•· ' lul<lvlte Ro.d • P.O. Bo• 301 GALUPOU8, OHIO 4H31 .......,......... llllllltiW,I :IO . . . . . 10:)0 1 " . .'1"'*'• . . . . . . 1:00 ., .... ........ ... .,.... ..' We• ••• ·---_·.......... n :.A.M. ' ,. ' HOOVER 44327 · UPRIGHT sgg.ss SAVE $40 �• Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 11, 1983 Pom'roy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .•, Bob Evans Farms,. Inc. presents annual service awards ••' ,,' ''• Area deaths Ullilh G. Green ., 1~YEAR AWARDS -At a party at Buckeye llllls, employes of Bob Evam Farms were honored for various years of service. Getting 11>-year service awards were Ralph Spence, BidweU plant; Unden Elldns, farm division, and Jim Denney, transporta· lion division. Making the presentation was Larry Carron, left, director for Bob Evans Farms. Carroll, director, presenting the honors; Dan~ ', Chapman and Mike Camden, Transportation ' Division. THREE YEAR AWARDS- 'l1lree year awards were preaented to Bob Evans employeea !Wurday at Buckeye H1lla. 'lbey were: Larry Prleo!t, BldweD Plant; FIDla ...,..,, _'!~~~~ Dlvlllkm; .......,. THURSTON-Ulllth G. Green, 82, Thurston, Ohio, former Meigs County resident, died at Newark Convalesct!nt Inn, Newark, late Thursday evening. Mrs. Green was born Oct. 17, 1001 In Meigs County the daughter of the late Charles H. and Stella Cai!lweU Cameron. Her · husband, Pearl Green preceded her In death In 197.!. Shewasaglassse!ectorandwasa retired employe of Anchor Hocking Corp. She was a member of New Life Christina Cellter, Lancaster. She Is survived by one son, Elmer E. Green, Thornville; onedaughter, Ms. Marie Landis, Thurston; 17 grandchildren and 22 great grand· chlldren; five sisters, Mrs. Lucille Russell, Columbus; Mrs. Cora Baver, Lancaster; Mrs. Inez Wade, Aihens; Mrs. Vlrglnla Pierce, Baltlmore, Ohio; Mrs. John (!Jo. rothy) Fleckner, Grove Port; two brothers, 'c harles Can1eron, Gal· ion; Bill Cameron, Yakima, Wash.; GALLIPOLIS - '' /. ' l ,. 10 YEAR AWARDS - Awards given for 10 years of service to Bob Evans Farms were: (front) Stanley Taylor and Larry Burris, BidweD Plant; Vernon Bush, Transportation Division. (Back), Ray . Saxon, Transportlltlon Division; Steve Stout, BldweU Plant; and Joe Blazer, Farm Division. The awards were presented by Larry Carron, director. REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Par~ially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Vz mile east of Chester, Ohio. Marriage license ~ f' l FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Fuur employees of Bob Evans Fanns were recently honored for live years of service. They were: Mike Barry, BidweU • Plant; Sandi Hardesty, GaiUpolis Plant; Larry Carroll, director, who presented them; Charles Camden and Mike Bush, Tramportatlon Divlsl~n. Government named in chemical suit DENVER (APl - Hours after It filed a $1.8 billion suit to force Shell Oil Co. tociean up a polluted arsenal. the federal government was named in a multimillion-dollar state suit claiming it failed to responsibly oversee use of hazardous chemicals at I he facility . Colorado's attorney general filed suit late Friday against Shell, the u.s. Army and the United States government, seeking $50 million for each release of toxic substance at the Roclcy. Mountain Arsenal caus· .lng Injury, damage, destruction or Joss of natural resources. The US. Justice Depru:trnenl had filed its suit against Shell earlier in thedaylnthesamecourt. Assistant U.S. Attorney Genera l F . Henry Habicht II said it was the Large jackpot CLEVELAND (APdrawing ) The jackpot In Satunlay's for the Ohio Lottery sommlsslon's ;~~t.;;o~l~ ~~~on,g::es':~ larg~t ever filed by the federal government seeking damages for natural resources. Colorado's suit claims federal officials did not enforce regull!llons that would have prevented pollutlo11 by now-outlawed pesticides and old chemical warlare agents. Both lawsuits were filed under a 1900 law requiring relmburseme11t of costs to repalr environmental damage. Habicht said the federal civil suit was filed at therequestoftheAnny, which runs the 'n·square-mlle arsenal 10 miles northeast of downtown Denver. Shell had leased part of thearsenaliand since 1952for asmallchemicai·produclngopera· tionthatclosedlatelastyear. remedy to contamination problems at the arsenal should cost the Anny and SheD anythlllg approachlng$l.9 billion," said T.R. Wllllams, SheD's manufacturtng environmental con· servatto11 manager. "Studies conducted and published by the Army itself established that an effective contarnlnatlo11 control program should cost only a fraction of that amount," he said. In a telephone Interview from HoU>ton, Williams also said SheD's lease with the Anny called for It to dispose of Its wastes at the Army's facility there, maklitg the cleanup an Army matter. Shell will "vigorously oppose" the federal suit while continuing to negotiate with the government on GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses thls past week In GaUia County Probate Court. Leland L. Wilson, 20, Rt. 1, Patriot, unemployed, and llonnaM. Wright, 19, Rt. 1, Patriot, unemployed. Paul R. Steinmetz Jr., 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed, and Connie A. Young, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. Larty L. Uvely, 38, Rt. 2, Vinton, self-employed, and Barbara J, Esterly, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, housewife. Ro11ald J. Lively, · 'rl, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, laborer, and Juanita Halley, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, Gallipolis Developmental Center employee. Robert D. Taylor, 47, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, accountant, and ZO!e J . Klskls, 49, Rt. 2, GaUipolls, cashier. NEW YORK (AP) - Fears of watchers see a dark side to aU this rising Interest rates are putting a good news. They say It Is Increasing several nieces, nephews and cousins. damper on WaD Street's holiday the llkellbood that the Federal Funeral services will be held splrlt as the end of the ,year Reserve will pursue allrestrictlve approaches. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the New Ufe credit poUcy, exerting upward · By almost any measure, eco- pressure on Interest llltes. Christian Center with the Rev. nomic growth Is proceeding at a JamesRoamolllclatlng. Burial will "The most recent batch of be In WelisCemeterynearHarrlson· strong pace, and the benefits of the ecooomlc data can ol!ly suggest to recovery are showing up more and the Fed that the economy Is doing ville. Friends may call at · the Johnson-Smith Funeral Home, Bal· more In employmer1t statistics. just fine with current Interest rates, The Labor Department reported and may eve11 be a little toostl'011g," tlmore, Ohio, Sunday from 7p.m. to 9p.m. andMondayfrom2to4and7 . the civilian unemployment rate at Smith said In hls latest commentary to 9. The body will lie In state at the 8.4 percent In November, down on the market outlook. · church one hour prior to services. rumost a fuU percentage point from "Thus far, the first phase of the just two months earUer. Last recovery has been Ideal from the December, the jobless rate stood at vieWpoint of government policy· Stanley E. Mooney · 10.8 percent makers," obselves Paul Boltz, The 11umberofpeople holding jobs financial economist at the Invest· GALLIPOLIS - Fwteral servl· In this country grew by more than ment management firm ofT. Rowe ces will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In 700,000 last month - a figure Greg Price Associates. But now, he says, WUIJs Funeral Home for Stanley E. Mooney, 86, Lower River Rd., who· Smith, research director at the question of the hour has Prudential·Bache Securities, caUed "Is the upturn too much of a good died Friday morning. Burial will be thing? In Big Four Cemetery. Visitation will he held atthefuneralhomefrom - - - uTo achieve a 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. A surviving daughter Is Mrs. Robert (Mabel) HaUey of ·Crown City not Mrs. Robert Holley as stated in Friday's obituary. become FOR THE. FISHERMAN IN YOUR FAMILY · ' . t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ATTENTION Christmas Shoppers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} - A 23-year-old man wbo was armed wtth a starter's pistol, hatchet and knife was shot and killed by Columbus pollee ·after he allegedly broke Into a medlcal.center, pollee. said. PoUce Identified the man as DQnald L. Compton of Columbus. •' Compton was shot In front of a pharmacy around 6: :ll a.m. Friday alter a confrontation with two pollee officers responding to a burglar alarm. Pollee said the man aUegedly had broken Into the Unden Medical Center, which Is next door to the ' Phannacy. The medical center houses doctors' offices. ,Franklin County Coroner Wllllam R. Adrlon said the man was shot In ij!e torso, but he could not Immediately detennlne how many shots were fired. . Pollee said Officers John A. . Brought Back By Popular Demand "TEXAS SCRATCH PADS" Diamond Clusters 222.14. Big Board volume averaged 95.70 mllllon shares a day, against 100.21 mllllon the week before. If a significant rise in interest rates does occur, It could be expected to act as a brake on ecooomlc growth. To date, Interest raies much higher than the rate of inflation haven't kept the economic recovery from proceeding at a strong pace. But some analysts think the Fed is - now ready to tighten the credit screws as far as It takes to slow It down. 1/4 Ct. 1/2 Ct. 1 Ct. '219 399 '799 1 TAWNEY JEWLERS 424 Second ve. Gallipolis, Oh. A GIFT FOR YOUR LADY IN WHITE If you want to feel preNy right down to your toes. slip on a pair of Nu•se Mates .~ America's #1 professional shoes thai look as good as they teet 1 Glove soft leather in fashion 's new- est styles on comfort's newesl soles. I Fashion shows up whenever you wear Nurse Males. :Ill-YEAR AWARD - Joe MeCarley of the BldweU Plant, left, receives a :Ill-year award for his service at Bob Evans Farms during the annual Christmas party held this past week at Buckeye HUls Career Center. Making the presentation W!,lll Larry Carron, director, right. Weeks and George A. Mingus confronted the man outside the buUdlngandshot hlmatterhepuUed out what appeared to be a handgun. Deputy Chief Robert R. Kern said he didn't know whether the dead man had fl!ed at the officers. Lt. Ralph Casto said the starter's pistol resembled a .~aHber handgun. Slipper.s s12.00 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 OPfN FRIDAYS TIL 8 P.M. Now Open For The Christmas Season lar&e selection of potted Poin· sellias, hanging Po1nsettia bas· kets, Christmas Cactus, .Holly Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees. African Violets and Foliaee Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle rinas. door wreaths, erave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun . DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Many Styles for Mom, Sis or Your Best Girl. Arrow WIDSPERSOFI' Sport Shirt Make any le[sure situation a fashion occasion ln new Arrow Whispe'rsoft. High style colors, patterns and :. designer detailing in a luxurious Perfect as a Stocking Stuffer or a last Minute Gift fabrie bring advanced soph~llcation to spoil shirts. Comfort, too, In a traditional bt and an innovative 65% polyester. 35% Fs cotton fabric and finish fonnula that 8 feels elegant, silky, whisper soft. ank Qualify single needle tailoring. Long aleevea Member FDIC ...... _ Alii: C • ommun•ty "'-·--_.. vw~ DESK SALE Rec. 123.00 SPECIAL ,;'=-=-=,~~ ~ /.:;; ' - 1984 CHEV. CHEVETTE • • " . 4 DR. .l. •; ·,, -:-;::"~ ..~L~."' l~. --~ ' the economy, the Fed evidently Once that happens, there would ·fhlnks that a touch of monetary presumably be a better chance for restraint is necessary now," Boltz Interest rates to fall. Bul a.t the same says. time corporate profits and other EvansECOIIomlcs, a Washington· economic data would look a lot less based forecasting firm, recently robust than they do now - a projected a rise of 12 to 'A of a prospect that apparently is already percentage point In both short ·and . bedeviling the stock market. long·tenn interest r;>tes over th~ next six months. Ainld such forecasts, rates rose In the credlt markets for most of the r;:;::;::;::;:::::::::==~ past week, and stock prices teD. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials dropped 5.11! to 1,260.06. ·FOR CHRISTMAS The New York Stock Exchange composite Index lost .'nto95.70, and the American- Stock Exchange marketvalueln(}exwasdown2.79at Police shoot, kill armed man 20 BOUND NEW Sl.OO BILLS POMEROY _ Five emergency runs were made by local units Friday the Meigs County Emer· gency Medici Service reported. Pomeroy at 1o: 'rl a.m. well! to Senior Citizens Cellter an took Louise Eden to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:03 p.m. went to Plum Street and took Thelma Grueser to Veterans; Racine at 5: 19 a.m. took Sarah Congo to Veterans; Racine at 2:29 p.m. wenttoMUeHlllRoadand took Judy McNeely to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 10:01 p.m. to Tanners Rull Road and took ClarenceWickllnetoVeterans. I u k $1850 SAVE 14.50 ' . .' ... ' 20o/o TO 50°/o OFF -ALL DESKS IN STOCK WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION The • '·. ' Emergency runs . ,, estlmated the jackpot would be around $3.8 million, but Ms. Bloom· berg said sales have been exception· ally heavy. " Lotto fever has hit," she said late Friday afternoon. "We're at $1.6 million already. NormaUywe'vegot $400 000 by now." weekly game, in which contestants must pick six numbers, has oot had a wtnnersinceNov. 5. ' PQMEROY - On Dec. 14, a representative from Congressman Clarence MOler's of!lce wtll COli· duct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon In the courthouse in Pomeroy. · U anyone has any questions toncemlng the Federal Govern· inellt, please stop bY to discuss Glem with the ~resentative. ' 949-2210 .. •' pal court tor shoplifting at the Jones Boys store on Dec. 5. Jane Sayre, 413 Fourth Ave., received a $50 fine, a suspended six-month jail sentence and 18 months probation, Each charged with lmproper transportation of a firearm and forfeiting S78 bond were Kenneth J. Cade, ~. Rt. 1, Patriot, and :James D. Taylor, Rt.1, Cheshire. Charged with faUure to display a special deer permit and forfeiting $781xfld was James F. Southers, 48, MlddleiDw!l. Entering not guilty pleas to DWI were Linda K. Langhorne, 37, Rt.l, GaUipolls, and Ronald E. Morris, 33, BldweU. Morris was also charged with left of center, whUe Langhorne received an additional no operator's license citation. ' Their· bonds were continued and both were Instructed to appear at prettials set for Dec. 19. Douglas L. Eluman, 26, Colwn· bus, charged with speeding, pleaded not guilty and hls case was continued until Dec, 20. In traffic cases, Mildred Barry, 69, Rt. 2, Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for failure to yield; Florence A. Bays, 36, Plainfield, m., torfelted$40 bond for followillg too closely; . Elmer L. Bush, 34, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, forfeited $40 bond for !allure to display vaUd registration. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Steven J. Calvert, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipblis, $37; Danny G. MOITOW, 34, Burnsville, N.C., $12; Clifford D. Robinson, 52, Findlay, $45; Jack A. Finfrock, 48, FortMitcheU, Ky.,$48. Bank •:"~W~e~r~ej~ec~t:th=e=alleg~=a=tio~n=th~at~a~~cl~ean~u~p~cos~ts~,h~e~s~a~id~.::::=:·;1-.;;;;;;;;;;___iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~~ii 1 manLottery Anne Bloom,herg said Friday. officials had earlier Miller rep to visit area Home· National Bank ...• A GaiUpolis woman was tined Friday In munlcl· The Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-A-7 Interest rate fears dampen Wall Street Woman fined for.shoplifting ONE YEAR AWARDS- At a party at Buckeye Hills, employees of Bob Evans Fanns were honored lor service. Here, one year employees and the presenter are: Stewart Watteison, Farm Division; Bobby Evans, BldweU Plant; Larry Carron, dlr"!'tor, presenter; PoUy Fowler and Charles Houck, Tramportatlon Divislo11. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MYERS FISHING BOATS AND SPORTSPAL CANOE FREIGHT AND . PREP INCLUDED IJJ~ BAUM LUMBER "'""' ~E~ER 4 Spcl., 4 cyl., AM radio, vinyl interior Stock No. 2080 · YQur "Holiday Special" Price STARTING AT $5490 $144 Plus Any Applicable Taxes PUT ONE UNDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE THIS YEAR QIN~. INCLUDiNG: STUDENT DESKS, ,v.... TOP DESKS & LADIES' WRITING DESKS Jim Mltoll 11tutJ,. Chevro-let-Oldsmobile, Inc. 200 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446•3672 York Clothing House Lifestyle· FURNITURE SHOWCASE 1111 ., CHOICE FOR ACHANGE ~I'• John- •FREE DELIVERY· INCL. DEC. 24th •FINANCING AVAILABLE 446-3045 �• ,_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va. GalliaASCS results given ..,. .. GALLIPOLIS - Results ol the Dec. 5 election ol Agricultural StabUlzat!on and Conservation com· munlty committee In GaDia County showed that 579 farmers voted out of 2,550 ellgible electors. David W. McKenzie, the county's executive director, reported the following were elected !O committees In their respective township ~.,-· ~ .... - ..--""'.. ~ •• ...., , tion~ Sundt.v December II, 1983 • aa :z· :: .•: Cl ~ ~·,:;; z S ~. mm ~""' e~,. ...0 ""C c: -. 0-. ~im.es· i.eutin:eJ · lo) "" G') ~. "" '" m,.,., ,..., -. ;; i.. :;: I___ on_ theri ....,.......... (I) -... : ' ...•• ,U"' ~ • af ·· -~ &. groupings. Addlson-Cheshlre, Claude Burnett, Wayne Russell, T.F.Burieson: Gallipolis-Green, Tom Woodward, G. David Graham, Hariy Pttch· ford; Clay-Harrison, Harold Saund· ers, Paul Martin, Paul Walter; Greenfield-Perry, Gerald Pope, Ray D. Jeffers, William E . Carter. Huntington-Morgan, Howard Childers, Jerry Dee!, Btu L. Petrie; Guyan, Garrett Campbell, John C. Fulks, Everett Montgomery Jr.; Ohio, DaVid A. Mills, Norman Swindler, Charles Lee Waugh; Raccoon, Lawrence Burdell, Wll· lard Call, James Howard; Spring· f!eld, Haskell Saunders, Robert Casto, James Glassburn; Walnut , Ellis Thornton, Russell Notter. Donald Barlow. McKenzie noted that the county ASC convention has been scheduled for10a.m. Dec.19at the county ASC otf!ce. 529 Jackson Pike. At the convention, committee members will elect by ballot farmers to fill . vacancies on the county ASCS committee. Conventiondelegateswlllalsoelectacounty committee chairperson, vice chair· . person, regular member and two alternates to the committee for the coming year. The recently-elected ASCS com· mun!ty committee chairperson, vice chairperson and · regular members automatically become delegates to the county convention. •..... • t I 0 I . -. ' .: ;:r=.e•c:: ;.::. ··!•·a:·!. :=- .. . ....• , ~ •• :Y. ':' •• ;;: j • . - ~,. "'"" lot~ - z o-< ~g ..r A.. m~ N m :!. n :;: lt• C •· ao N •• ;:::: 01) •• -:• Q .. g... .... . . .. •• -·-· -.--·. Cll . . ::~ · ~~~ .. • ... ;o &. ~ :: . t; " ' " .... ·········· ····4•• ••• ··· ••••••••••••• .••. . • .. ' • • l' ' ••'·' SCHOOL TO STORE - This buDding, lor a number of years, was the Snowville School. In 1923, It was purchased by Wendell Hooper, who added to It, and operated a general store · there IUltll the mld-1900s. Now, It · Is Rapp's Comer Grooory. Clll'rml owpers Roxie and Clarence Rapp moved to the Meigs County area about 6ve years ago from Indiana, where he retired from U.S. Steel. The . couple also own the Old Tyler Fann on Route 681, where they have cattle and h9rses. 1 • ~ MeigsASCS • committee voting results POMEROY - Results of the Dec. 8 election o! Agr!cult ural Stabilization and Conservaton community committee In Meigs County show the following results: Bedford-Salisbury - Virgil King. Chairman; Ralph Carl. Vice· Chairman; Norman WeyersmUier, Member;. Brady Knotts, First Alternate, and· Dora! Hill, Second Alternate. Chester - Gary Michael, Chair· man; John Batley, Vice Chairman; Dale Kautz, Member; Paul Baer, First Alternate; and Richard Koblenlz, Second Alternate. Columbia-Scipio- Gene Jeffers, Chairman; Rex Cheadle, Jr. VIceChairman; Don Cheadle, Member; Leroy Welsh. First Alternate. and Thoas Kennedy. Second Alternate. Lebanon-Letart - Aaron Wolfe, Chairman: Clarence Prtce. Vice· Cha irman: Bruce McKelvey, Member; Jeffrey Harris, First Alternate, and Larry Cummins, Second Alternate." Olive-Orange - Cecil Caldwell, Chairman: Francis Benedum, VIce-Chairman; , Ronald Cowdery, Member; Dorhman Reed, First Alternate. and Sherman Henderson. Second Alternate. Rutland-Salem - John Colwell. Chairman: Clifford Might. VIceChairman; Jack Ervin, Member: James E . Lucas. First alternate, a nd Curtis · Balthaser, Second Alternate. Sutton - C. Thomas Hamm, Chairman; Charles Yost, VIce-· Cl]alrman; Roger Nease. Member: Harry Holter, First Alternate, and Don P. Smith, Second Alternate. The County Convention to elect · one member to the County Commit· tee. and to elect Chairman. Vice· Chairman and Regular member and also to elect first and second alternates to the county committee will be held on Monday, December 19, at.JO a .m. The convention w!ll be held in the ASCS office In the Farmers Bank Building, West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. • • ., '• · • •• •• •• .. ... ' : ,,,;;· ''' z ·=.. ~Q~ 8 m I N_,.., , "' c.o ,.. Zo r-' < )>n ~,.0 -IZ .. < ,. =t;:o: ~ )> ~~~ mO· Ill -o ..... Cll "" - ..... 0 C:'" w2 A ,., In . "'z ~m • • m 0 ·n .-:::t mQn -~- ~ m.: ·!~. ' . ~ - ••• .~"."'. f . • '!"\. ;., ' ~ "':Ill: m z •. -.:;: m• •• :e:::::r "',.. .. ;.:;Q) ~ z :: a;..(),.~ ~~ :: • . .... o QC .• ..4{ """lit A ' ' ' ' I t I I t I ' ~ I t t I 1' ' t I I I I t r"' ... Judgment sought • • An Ironton man and woman are seeking a money judgment of • • • • • • • •• •• • • SHOWPlACE flWM 'I'HE PAST - (Above) This old ~ lltove makes Rapp's Comer Grooery a nice place to paM the time of ru.,. SuJToundlag the stove are rocldnr chairs and a deacon's beach. Roxie Rapp says !!he loob forward to the store beoomb" a place for falb to ~ logether and vtsM. (Rllh&) 'nlellore, wldcb opeooed a few weeb aao. ml&ht well be dellcrlbed 1111 a ,,._,._., out of the p&llt. 'Die caah regtger, 8Cale8, llbelveelllld ~ 11a uoe the umeaa were uaed whea the store ope11ed In 1928. for maD lllld llllllquesdecorate lbe hlp shelves and waDs. Pip•• • I . ,tl; ,r..;; •• .. w and other relief, from a Rio Grande woman for lnjurtes suffered In a vehicle accident. Fuing In Gallla County Common . Pleas Court Wednesday were Tl· mothy D. Crank and Shirley A. Crank, Rt. 4, Ironton. against Karen s. Spears. FtUng lor .divorce were Sarah Maynard, G8llipolfs from Fred Maynard, 5888 Clay Banner Rd., Oak HJJI; Patricia K. Baird, Rt. 1, C.a!Upolfs !rom Rusty J. Baird, 3rd Marine DMsiDD, San Francisco and WUllam WeDs, Rt. 2, Eagle Rd., BldwelltrornBiynWeDs,MillCreek Rd., C:aDiplll• they had visited Meigs County. ·· At one time, the place served as liked what they saw, and purchased post office and the old pigeonholes the old Tyler Farm on Route 681 are stU! In place. It was also a feed where they raise cattle 11nd have a store and a harness shop. few horses. The cash register and the scales In June their daughter and her used today by Rapps are the same ·· family wtu be moving here from out ones which Hooper started out with west and the Rapps look forward to In 1923. having them help out In the store. While an old gas pump sets out gas Is not yet available, front, Rapp's Corner Grocery Is really a "showplace" from out of the past. although Mrs. Rapp says they're The shelving and counters are all working on that. "originals," having been put there The Rapps look forward to by Hooper some 60 years ago. having 'their store serve as a ••• .... ~· .. .. "'. . ... ·..j : $250,001. Including Interest, costs artan and still living In Snowville, owns the building and operated a general store there from 1923 to the mld·'60s. Several others have trted It ott and on since then - apparently without too much success. But the Rapps are optimistic and look for better times now that Snowville has shown some growth. The couple moved to Me'-gs County about five years ago from Indiana afler he retired from U.S. Steel. SeveraL years before that, • • • m -OZ .-,.,!; ..•. ,_ c;;·. ::x: n;:: oil for the car. Or you can play the pinball, try your hand at the video, or just sit sit around the old coal stove and "shoot the breeze.'' . Roxie and Clarence Rapp have been In business now for three weeks. They're located In a bend In the road on Route 681 In the tiny village of Snowville, In a rustic buDding which has been a grovery store off and on since 1923. Before that It was a school house. Wendell Hooper, now an octogen· "' ~.,~ •• .• a: !:':!!I -41'- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Walklng ' into Rapp's Corner Grocery at Snowville In rural Meigs County Is llke ' taking a step back in time. The old-fashioned general store has something for everyone and that's just what this community has needed tor a long time. There are no other stores. At Rapp's place you can get just about anything - your grocertes, toys for the kids, small tools. even • n... - • "'Ill c Om I!! OQ~ ~ ....c: zn_c: Right out of past, this store remains the same • '' . '" l communlty center - "a place where people can get together." And looking toward that, Mr. and Mrs. Rapp have already provided some of the COmfOr1S Of home, deacon's bench, a lew rocking chairs, .around the old coal stove . Adding to the atmosphere o( yesteryear are .s everal antiques high button shoes, oil lamps, a variety of tools. Yes, walking Into this store al Snowville Is like taking a step back' In time. a �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli~, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 11, 1983 • • • Senior citizen. acttvtttes scheduled Meigs pre-natal progf'am begins Gallia County INTER-AGENCY COOPERATION - Nancy Jeffers, center, of Meigs County's office of Planned Parenthood, believes thai the needs of the agency's clients can many times best be served through involving other agencies In the matter of prenatal care andproblempregencies.HeresheconferswlthNorma Torres, R. N. of the Meigs County Health Department and Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital . admlnlstraror. Meigs PPSEO. marks 13·years POMEROY -An open house at the Meigs County office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio now located in the medical building on Mulberry Heights was observed l"riday as thecounty marked its 13th year of providing family planning services to women in Meigs County. Nancy Jeffers is local director of the program with Yvonne Scally of Middleport. and Joyce Thoren, Minersville serving on the board of PPSEO which serves eight counties in sout heastern Ohio. Services to clieni include edu ca~ lion about birth control, reproductive hea lth and preventive health carP. The local. agency works in coopera tion with the Meigs County Health Depanment on prenatal care and with Veterans Memorial Hospital on problem pregnancies. Counseling is a major part of client services and deals with 1' decis ion making, methods of birth control, and problems during pregnancy, as well as infeitility . nutrition and fei1ility awareness. if indica ted. AU services through Planned Parenth o od are confidential. Medical services consist of pregnancy tests and screening tests such as blood tests, urinalysis, blood pressure, pap smears, and Venera! Disease. Pelvic examinations are · done and medica I histories are taken. Referrals are 'made to other medical services when health problems are found. Social services andprenatalcarearealsosourcesof referral by the Planned Parenthood staff. The agency provides community education which consists of ptogramsdesignedtohelp j)i!rentsdeal with sex education at home and in the form of speakers who go to organizations.and schoois, speaking on a variety of topics including the services of PPSEO and the benefits of family planning. The agency has agency. No Information is given out about a patient without her consent, regardless of age. Fees are assessed on a sliding scale and are based on a women's abitlty to pay. Funding is provided through privatedoantions, government funds and fees paid by clients. Women and couples are encour· aged to call for information or to make an appointment for services. In counseling provided by Planned P arenthood, such prob!ems as prenatal nunition, medical care, and financial problems are discussed, with Jeffers making the appropriate referral to another agency, such as the Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, or the Meigs p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. groundbrealdng for the elderly Tuesday :.... Physical Fitness, hOusing prject adjacent to the GALLIPOUS .:... Activities tor the week of Dec. 12-16 at the Senior 11:30 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.rn.-2 center on Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 11 p.m .; Chorus PractiCe, 1-2 p.m . a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program Citizens Center located at 220 Wednesday - Physical Fitness, Christmas Dinner will he served on Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Dec. 12 - Chorus, 1-3 11:30 a.m.; Blnto, 1·2 p.m.; 13o- Thursday, Dec. 22, at noon. Please wllng, 1:30 p.m. call In for a reservation If you plan p.m. Thursday - The choir from the to attend by Friday, Dec. 16; phone Tuesday, Dec. L'l - S.T.O.P . Class, lO:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, . Salem Center Elementary School number Is 992-2161. will be at the center atlO: 30a.m. to The Senior Nutrition Program 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 - VInton present a Christmas Program; menu for the week ls: Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; CeMonday - Fish sandwich, oven Bible. Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, fried potatoes, tossed salad and ·1.3 p.m.; American Literature ramlcs, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday :.... Ceramics, 10 a.ni.-2 cherry cheesecake. Class, 1 p.m.; Garden Club,l-3p.m. p.m:; The Blood Pressure Clinic for Tuesday - Sausage patties, Thursday, Dec. 15 -llibie Study, of December will be held hashed browns, fried apples and the month 11 ~.m.·noo n; Board of Trustees from 10 a.m. to noon; !his ls a good tapioca pudding. Meeting, 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday - Sloppy joe on bun, Friday, Dec. 16 - Huntington chance to have your blood pressure checked free. potato soup, apricot gelatin with Mail Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Art Class, The Christmas Bazaar Items will pineapple and pumpkin cake. 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 he on sale throughout the week at Thursday - Beef and noodles, p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. the center; there will he craft Items, vegetable medley, cole slaw and Saturday, Dec. 17- Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. ceramics, Christmas ornaments plums. and decoration available at reduces Friday - Cubed steak In gravy, The Senior Nutrition Program prices; stop by and see wbat you buttered parsleyed potatoes, lima · will serve the following menus: Monday - Hamburger . with can find to finish out your Christ- beans and peach cobbler. mas shopping Jist. A choice of leW tea, coffee and gravy, mashed potatoes, ca!rots, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, The following week, there will he milk served dally. mUk. ~~~~------~---Tuesday - Meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, stewed romatoes, applesauce, bread, bu Iter, mUk. Wednesday - Seafood burgers, oven-browned potatoes, coleslaw, German chocolate cake, bun, but· ter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noo dies, green beans, peaches, apple pie, bread, butter, mtlk. Friday - Sausage pattie, lima beans, beets, fruit cocktaU, bread, butter. 1 Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' . Meals subject to change without notice. a free film rental system available to community groups and a resource libraryofbooks , articlesand periodicals lor use by area professionals. Confidentiality is stressed by the Information Dcays set in the 1983·84 academic year for students interested in enrolling at the institution, according to DeanS. Brown, Executive Director, of Adm issions and Records. Brown said the sessions will he held Dec. 9; Jan . 20; Feb.l6; March 6; April 12, and May 11. Each session will include information r- -J POMEROY- The Mel~ County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, invited all elderly of the county to particlpate In scheduled activities. The schedule for the week of Dec. 11 to 161s: Sunday - Christmas Program by the Senior Ci~ns Chorus, 2:30 p.m: ; Potluck Dinner, 3:30 p.m., meat and beaverage will be furnished with a fee of 50 cents to help with costs, bring a covered dish and your own table service: . Christmas Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Saturdays 9A.M. tii6P.M. Now Til Christmas Phone 446-2134 1I Initiate Meigs County's pre-natal program at the Melp County HeallhDepartment Monday. A grant of $2'7,000 from the Oldo Department of Health lor ·llscal ·PUT A SINGER UNDER THE I REE AND THE SUNBEAM'S FREE While Selection is JQ p Qf JHE sJAIRs fiTNESS & BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-6720 ! f.( f.( i ! from the varous programs of the institution including the School of N ursIng, Sc hool of Business Managcment, School of Education, f.( , ! I W I Have A Happy oliday Season! GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE I i Brush ~ Chimney I I t1 I{ 1 8 sh ruby es . SCHAEFEft BPIUIH """"•""'NGco' •GREAT STOCKING SUFFERS• FOR DAD OR MOM v .rl ng •. alley • . () PHONE 4.6-4554 _ I" · College and Community College faculty member recently attended the regional meeting of the American Society of Medical Technologists in Lexington, Ky. Carolyn Quittner, Instructor and Coordinator of the Medical Technology Program, attended the workshop which wa" held at the Hyatt Regency Motel in Lexington. The meeting focused on monoclonal antibodies. The meeting was for specialists in the Kentucky, OHio, Michigan, and Indiana. I1 I SUPER SPECIAL $29995 t-ree-Arm Macnme Model5525 • with built-in buttonholer Sunbeam's suggested retail prices on these froe gifts are $26.49 and $26.49. · '---'== "Here Comes Santa Claus • • • " OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 'TIL S P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY ' TIL 8 P.M . tGift claim, sales receipt. plus completed product registration card must be postmarked by Jan. 15, 1984. · 599 95 ' • r1stmas Open Sundays Until •• · 12:00 to 5:00 SUNDAY ONLY $ OO OFF Kingsbury Homes . rs OFFERING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER Any Purchase Totaling S25°0 or More FREE SKIRTING Masquerad- and th e uniqu e t ilting TV headres t. ~~I Education, ~-~~~~~~~~~G~a~lli~·~~L'-=·=-=•=•=w=•_:II¥=1!1111=1!1111=IAII=A=I!IIII=Illl:=•=•=•=•=•=•::•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•~-~-~' Health and PhysicalStudies a nd School of • General Liberal Arts, School of Mathemat· lcs, Science, and Technologies, and the Ar:my ROTC Department. For additional Information, contact the college at (614) 245-5353. Toll free in Ohio 1-~282-7'l01. Modern errr With a queen·size innersp r1ng mattress I ~ I ~}!- w ...:~ Style-Airel Styler/Dryer. RIO GRANDE - A Rio Grande I Give him the Plus get a free Deluxe Pro-Stic"'t 4-Curler/Styler Ensemble or Faculty member visits conference I I I a Go ahead... Plus Tax & Deposit $349 9 5 I I I I ~ NOW ONLY I W 8~~L~~· $} 39 I1 are II pract1ca, • I t oo.f I• 1 1 IS! 446-9510 Louise Hamel, extension librarian, POMEROY - Bookmobile schephone 6141384-2103. dule in Meigs County Is brought to you by the Meigs County Public r;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;~ Library under contract with the I Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bokmobtle schedule for Monday, . Dec. 12 - Hemlock Grove (post office) , 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; Pageville (store) , 3:55-4:25 p.m.; Harrlsonv!lle (church ), 4:35-5:05 p.m.; New Linoa Rd. (one mile south of Fort Meigs), 5:20-6 p.m. ; Rutland (De· pot St.), 6: 40-8: 10 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 - Chester (fire station), 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno Buy a select Singer• sewing m achine from Nov. 25 through Dec. (north side of Keno bridge), 3-3: 30 24 at holiday savings. and you get to choose a quality Sun'bearnt p.m.; Success Road (near 39000), appliance-with a s uggested r~tal l value ranging from $26.49 to 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post $146.95 -absolutely Tree! Below you 'll find one example of this olllce) , 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsv11le exciting Christmas gift offer. To receive your gift, just fill out and (Reed's Store), 5: W-6: 10 p.m.; mail the gift claim form you 'II get with your purchase.t . Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:10Or check out our 'exciting Super Spt:cial. While you don't get a 7:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8: 30 Sunbeam gift. you get a very m eny deal on a terrific Singer p.m. sewing mac hine! Drop by your nearest bookmobile for free entertainment and infor· Free-Arm Machine rna lion for people of all ages. We Model5526 have how-t<Hlo-lts on everything with built-in buttonholer from auto repair ro dieting, many paperbacks, and access to all the libraries in the area to take care of your information needs. The bookmobile staff will look forward to Also Handmade Christmas Ornaments smart santas 'l ..... Meigs County Bookmobile schedule set We Have Many Gift Items for Him or Her. 20% OFF, Under $}Q or Give A Gift of Beauty Certificte! · ~ )fl 11,/'! AP/'011'4 "MI f'l l year 1984 will further fiance the program. Ann Blackw!'U wD be the obstetrical and gyneloglcal nurse practitioner and the clerk will he Phyllis Bearhs. The program ls supervised hy Norma Torres, RN, standing. PRE-NATALPROGRAM-AS2,000donatlonlrom the local chapter of the March of Dimes will be used to I!Q< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SIBOI _ _ _ _ ..,. _ _ _ _ _ , Spring Valley Plaza ·r '\tt r W"'L•H•ORi "'! ' A NEW DIREC TJON IN HA IR DESIGN " WHILE THEY LAST .... ATTENTION VALID SUNDAY, DEC. 11th ONLY . I II ' , $799 95 .' . fLEXSTEEl~ ~ SYMBOLOFQUALIT'I ~~ With This Coupon At Ginza WITH ANY NEW MOBILE OR FHA ·r·1rt.. f~C~ou~n~ty;W;;e~lfa~r;e~De~pa~r~b;oe~n;t.~~il-:ope~Monday n~to~th~e~p~- u:bl~ic~ . ~~~=-~~~~il~l~l~W~. ~2n~d~S~t.:=::::::::::=~P~o~m~e~r~o~y,~O~H~.~~:~ Square Dance, 1-3 D.J.'s Craft Shop .....g:,I------g:,IB:J<___ CHESHIRE -The Gallia-Melgs Meigs a rea there are many senior Community Action Agencyis spon· citizens living on $200 to $300 a soling a blanket a nd quilt drive for month and after paying rent are existing without even the bare the needy . In announcing the dlive for essential s. He spoke of the high cost blankets, Sidney Edwards, execu- of prescription drugs and medical tive director, said that all of the care and said this leaves ittle for donations will be given free of food and clothing. Many of the charge to needy families in the younger generation lace the same hard choices, a dilemma brought on two-county Ftrea. Good used or new blankets and by the higher unemployment condiquilts can be left at the Community tions and the economic conditions of Action Agency office in Ches hire, our time, Edwards commented. Giving blankets and quilts to the outreach office in the old Thaler needy families can alleviate some F ord building in Galllpoils, or the of the problems of staying warm on outreach office in the Meigs County cold days, he concluded. Courthouse in Pomeroy. Edwards said that in the Gallia- has six information days remaining J.\CROSS ' Blanket, quilt drive i in Gallia-Meigs area ~~~~~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College POMEROY- A pre-natal health VItamins will be given to the noted. Linda Aikman will be a program will begin Monday at the pre-natal clinic clients at no charge part-time worker In the· pre-natal Meigs County Health Department. during pregnancy. clinic. Norma A. Torres, nursing superInitial funding for the program, The Meigs County March of visor, announced that thecilnlc will Mrs. Torres noted, is coming from Dimes has also donated$2,700tothe be held every Wednesday from 10 the Meigs County.March of Dimes Meigs County Health tJepartment a.m. to noon with Dr. Wilma Foundation. The local chapter has WIC (Women . Infants and ChildMansfield as the examining donated$2,000forsupplles, salaries. reo) nutrition program . physician. and vitamins to begin the program . Referrals to ei ther program can Ann BlackweU has been hired as A grant of$27,000forthe l984ftscal be made to the Meigs County Health the obstetrical and gynecological yearl(&hasbeenawardedtoMcigs Department, 992>6626, Monday throughFriday ,Sa.mtn4p.m. nurse practloner with Phyllis County for the clinic, \\frs. TorrPs Bearhs to be the clerk lor the ,--'-------------~-- ------~ program. Clients will be seen until ihelr seventh month of piegnancy, and then will be transferred to the physician who will he dellverjng the Monday thru Friday baby since delivery facitltles arenot 9 AM to9 PM available In Meigs County. Saturday 9 AM to S PM Him Or Her- Meigs County The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Pometoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 11 , 1983 SECTIONAL HOME VA CONVENTIONAL Financing Available : *LOW DOWN PAYMI;NT *LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT (If You Qualify NO Do;w:n~~=~ "Name Brand Clothing At Discount ,Prices." A Beautiful Dependable STORE 'HOURS: Open Every lll&ht Untiii:OO lon.·Sit. U~eOur Sundly U:Q0-5:00 Convenient Lay·A-Wev " •I •• " '• �.. • P'aga 8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel D-:lcember 11 , 1983 Pome'lpy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 1 I, 1983 Boyles note anniversary ~Common . his wife after 30 years, retiring In 1979. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles have five children, Clarence Boyles J r., who died In 1978, Charles &lyles, Middleport; Marvin Boyles, Columbus; Janice Mlller, Columbus; and Betty Jo Llevlng, New Haven. They have 16 grandchtldnen, a nd seven great-grandchlldren. Mary Lynn Trussell and Mrs. Lievlng are hosting the celebratto~. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the open reception between the hours of 1 artd 4 p.m. MIDDLEPORT The 50th wedding anniversaiJ• of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyles of Middle· port will he observed with an open reception at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Palmer Street, on Sunday. D!'c. 18. Bo)·ies and the former Julia Lucille LC'wis were married on Dec. 21, 193.1 ai Middleport by the Rev. Fred· f. Gardner. They have resided in Middlepo11 aU of their mamed lives. Both are retired from the Betsy Ross Baking Co.. Boyles after 45 years, rething jn 1977, and .... ~ ,, .. ~ .. . ··~··· GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Gallipolis, was recently nam ed Chairman of the Board of the Ohio Medical Education and Research Foundation (OMERF). The foundation, which was established by the Ohio State Medical Association, wilt provide support In the areas of consumer health education and assistance to worthy medical . students. OMERF is also committed to funding special programs which will preserve the high standard of excellence 1\'ithln the Dr. and Mrs. Thop1as Mannion McGowan • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyles Clarke named ·chairman : WishesGALLERY HAIR ARTS to thank their customers and the • • businesses of Pomeroy for their patronage and support and wish each one a Verry Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year·. Shirley - Cathy · Brenda · George • GALLERY HAIR ARTS 118 E. ·Main St . Place' found for many -Ohio arts By ALAN L ADLER non-profit Arts Consortium of A!I!O<!iated Press Writer Toledolnc., legalnameforConunon TOLEDO, Ohio iAPl - Practl- Space. cioners of opera. jazz, dance, The school boardasks$1 a year for print-making, photography and the lease, but all maintenance and even a tribe of needleworklng untllitles are the responsibility of Laotian refugees gather under the Conunon Space. roof of a closed school building that "There was a need out there for has become a haven for the arts. the place," said Joseph Rutherford. It 's all part of the realized dream the legal consultant for the school of arts enthusiast Martin Nagy. board who negotiated the one-year . An art teacher at Maumee Valley lease. ''This way the artists and Country Day School, Nagy has . art-type organizations heneflt 'marshaled arts support for several rather than us spending money to • years in Toledo. Six months ago, he heatthebul'dlngandtakecareoflt. got hls chancetoput itall in one place " We felt that by leasing It for a physically. · mlnlmalarnountofmoney,theygei What resulted Is Common SpaCe, a nlee place to have and call their a refurbished version of Glann own, so to speak," Rutherford said. Elementary School, which was "But they had to have an organlza· closed by the Toledo Board of tlon and people who were fiscally Education In 19ro because ofdecllng responsible . .. whowowdgettheJob enrollment there. done." Nagy had the confidence of the Today above nearly every classroom door are neatly printed signs school board, butlt wasclvlcleader Identifying such groups as "Toledo AnnStranahanwhosecuredtheflrst Opera Society," "Toledo Jazz month-to-month lease as a worksSociety," "ArOerlcan Federation of pace for a tribe of Laotian Hmong Musicians," and others. In some rooms~ mirrors have r- She already had established the . been installed for dance groups to obsenoe their own work. Photography and art studios occupy other parts of the building. The cafeteria, library and gy mnaslum audltorium .arc rented to communIty groups for meeting space. " It's become a home for all of : them, " Nagy said·as he led a visitor on a tour. " We're getting them_outof their closets, out of their basements, out of their garages." Monthly rent Is collected at $4.25 a 446-1923 square foot train tenants - a bout Silver Bridge half the price of the cheapest Plaza downtown office space. Nagy requires each occupant to perform two public senoice projects .a year with the proceeds going to the .I judy Smith, David Kennedy make plans VINTON -The engagement and approaching marriage of Judy Smith of Vinton to David Kennedy of Bidwell Is being announced. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bush of Vinton. Kennedy is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs . John Kennedy. The open-church wedding will take !>lace Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church. Miss · Smith graduated from North Gallia High School and Is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Plant. Kennedy graduated frOm North Gallla High School and Is employed as boilermaker. ,. '~:fill ' • DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SPECIAL ---FOR HER·--- A Savings of .35 .37 .39 .45 .47 .55 .58 .79 .81 .29 .60 CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS CARATS .59 CARATS 1.10 CARAT 1.03 CARAT 1.01 CARAT 325 . 1.51 CARAT 350 . 1.10 CARAT $275 . 290 . 350 . 375 . 350 . 395 . 395 . . 450 . 495 . .71 •35 .37 .38 .39 1650 . 375 . 390 . 395 . 395 . ~ 2 Oj0 MILK .................................. $1 .69 gol. .,.• RC, RC10 0, DIE T RITE ............. $ 1. 39 8 pak • KAHN'S DELUXE BOLOGNA ....... $1.991b. • BOILED HAM ............................. S2. 99 lb. .. Register for pri~es to be given away and Grand prize of $100.00 Free Groceries. WAUGH'S GROCERY . •..' ~ :- ESR, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 650. 3200. 2495. 1940. 3900. . SANTA-SALE-A-T HON ' Sunday, December 11th 1:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00P.M. 8 HOURS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE THESE SAVINGS INCLUDE MANY OF THE BRANDS . *ON OUR FAMOUS NAME TREE ' SA'JE 25% .. • •• "' * ., * 2350. * TAWNEY JEWELERS GALLIPOIS,OH. NANNETTE 0 MINNIE WORLD *GOWNS *ROBES *SLEEPWEAR *SWEATERS *BLOUSES *SKIRTS *JEANS *COATS *liNGERIE *HOSIERY *ACCESSORIES 0 . \ •• .. * ' <. ' •' • '· ..,,'· FAMOUS NAMES FROM OUR TREE CAN BE THE MOST POPULAR GIHS UNDER YOUR TREE ri"'i<::<i<::<r<::l:r<::I:!<OI!a=<i<::<I'<Z~ = B:!"""" ~ 'i f<=t 8:11'<::< 1<::1 1<::1"""""""""' """!'<::< 1<::1 = f<=t J • • '. SMURF CENTER J'.IJPJWIJ. Microwave Oven Features Handy .Browning Element *SOAP *WALLETS *BUBBLE BATH *CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS ---FOR HIM.---slzEs: INFANTS TO 14 ONLY SPORT COATS $3900 •RYDEl *PAJAMAS •SWEATERS *SHIRTS •SLACKS •JEANS •COATS •SOCKS •BELTS for 12 Months No Down Payment No Interest .. Count the name brands on the tree. Enter your amourt in the box on the form below. Fill out the rest of the form and bring itto ~ox's Department Store, Silver Bridge Plaza. . • • OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. .. ' •'• Register To Win $100.00, $50.00, $25.00 Gift Certificate. ~~RAPPING ~ !he $100.00 prize will be given to the first name drawn with the correct .. amount .. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN THE $100.00 PRIZE. ,.• The $50.00 prize will be given to the second name drawn with the correct amount. The $25.00 prize will be given to the third name drawn with the correct amount. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WN THE $50.00 and $25.00 PRIZES. ,. • Full-size oven does roasts, turkeys, casseroles • Bullt·ln btownlng element • Tap 'N Touc~ solid state control panel • Black glass oven door with window • Ten power levels provide added cooking flexibility • Automatic temperature probe • Can be·Installed aa a bullt·ln with optional extra Kit ' 82-M02 • Digital dlspley window readout DRAWING WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, o·Ec. 11th 8:00P.M. No purchase required. All entries must be on the form provided in this advertisement. . -~----·---------------------------------------- COX'S DEPARTMENT STORE NAME BRAND GIVEAWAY Full Nam•----. . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 TOTAL OF BRAND NAMES •. ·... ,, '• . •, -; •·'·. '' .. Mailing Address - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -1 '• Clty _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State__lip_ _ n ' : BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST : : : : . * (Some Estate Pieces) HOLIDAY DRESSES *PENS *PENCILS *liPSTICK *COIN PURSE r;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;·~ G d O . • ran pentng • STARTING DECEMBER 12, 1983 ''• SPECIAL SAL'E PRICES r SOo/o OR MORE 424 SECOND AVE. SIZES INFANTS TO 14 *JEWEL~Y workel'S. ':We'll never keep this going If we Ue oun;elves to grant -funding," Nagy said. "Once we get through this winter, we should be OK. The r ents and theprojectsshouldglveus enough to get by." Some of the artists have set up galleries and sell their works from the building. A recent weekend open house attracted hundreds of people.. Lee ' •Levi's •Chic "*Russ •London Fog •redi •hang ten donnkennv •Tex-Tan •Northern •Devon •PURITAN •LETIGRE •Hush Puppies * Trifari •Bali *FARAH •RIVAL •Leonard Silver •Timex •PRINCE GARDNER •VAN HEUSEN.>•Norelco •Westbend •CARTERS •SASSON •Aigner •KATZ •Dearfoams •Pierre Cardin •SWANK •Royal Copenhagen •Chatham •IZOO •Aramis· •Botany 500 •Aris lsotoner Jordache •Gloria Vanderbilt •Piaytex •Hanes Underwear •Monet * Maidenform . Hamilton Beach •Sunbeam •Curity •Buster Brown * Dee Cee * Bobbie Brooks * Salem Hardwick * Borelli Fieldcrest •Springmaid •Organicly Grown •Lee ~ar •aileen •College Town •Shadowlme *BUXTON * Campus * Sergio Velente * Cheeno's * Wrangler * Vanity Fair •Stone Mountain •Donmoor •Wembley · •Jockey International •Hanes Hosiery •lnterw_ oven •Piakie •Health lex •Bryan •Her MaJesty •Nannette · •Cannon Mills •Calvin Klein COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! FREE · Conunon Thread, a non-profit organization to benefit the Hmongs. "I had knoWn Martin quite well ," she said. ''This had been a dream of hils for years." Nagy and the first of the arts groups moved In last July. So far, Nagy has attracted two grants from the Ohio Arts Council and got most of the building painted with fecteral funds by CETA . -re~fu~~~~·~~~~~-~~:l~~~~F~o~rm~er~ly~C~ha~n~~~·~s~G~ro~c~er~y~a~n~d~C~am~pb~e~u~·s~G~r~o~ce~rv~l~~~ Pomeroy , OH . DESERT SNOWMAN -'This 11-fool !l110WJJ1811, made of thiee huge twnbleweeds. siands watch near a Salvation Anny residence in Phoenix, Ariz. 'lbe creation is the work of Birt and Leon Burleson, who brought lhe weeds from the desert. (AP Lase111holo) ~ The Sundoy Times-Sentinel-. Page-6.5 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant, W. Vo. OPEN MON.-TUES.-WED.-THUR.-FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 eCARTER:S •HEALTH TEX •HER MAJESTY SLEEPWEAR •JUST BOTIOMS ' ...•' 1----------~----.....1.--.------f -. D ~M~~· **~~~~*~~~~~I:=t"J::~M=t~J . • .. Telephon• ------~--------~-- ' ~ ~-t)-:;:11 - -- '· ~ ·--- : ~==--;===~~~FR=EE~--~==~~==~ ~ ,, ' ALL GIFTS WRAPPED ' . . ' �' Page-11-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 ,----.;;.-----People in the news---------, Ostomy group to meet Thursday December 11 , 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 11 , 1983 0 Censorship on rise says Ohio U . professor Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - 'The choir of Grace Church, Pomeroy, will present an Advent Festival of Lessons and Music Sunday at 5 p .m. The public is Invited to attend, LECfA - Walnut Ridge Ghurch wlll have special servi· ces Sunday, 7p.IJl., with the Rev. Ernest Baker. The public Is Invited to attend. CROWN CITY - Terry and Linda Hyatt, missionaries to servicemen in Tennessee, -.ill be guest speakers at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . There will be a slide presenta· · lion. The- public is invited to attend. CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church wlll conduct Famlly Night Sunday, 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. RUTLAND- Chapter17, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, wUl have a holiday party Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the · Rutland Elementary School. The affair is for OAPSE members and their famUies . TherewUl be a $2 gift exchange. HARRISONVJLLE Tile Senior Citizens Club of Harrison· vUle will have blOOd pressure day Tuesday from 10 a .m to noon. Fernadora Story, R.N., "111 be the nurse In charge. P lans have been made for the club members to have a holiday dinner on Dec. 16at lp.m. MIDpLEPORT- Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM wlll have lnslallatlon of new officers Tuesday at 7 p.m . All elected and . appointed officers are asked to be at the hall at 6:ll p.m. Refresh· ments will be served following the meeting. -- ' POMEROY - Southern High School Christmas eoncert will be presented by the high school POMEROY - Meigs County · chofr and band Tuesday at 8 p.m . Chapter 53, Disabled American in the auditorium. The public is Veterans will ·meet at 6: ll p.m. invited and the admission is free. Monday at the chapter.home on Donations, however , will be Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. accepted to defray the cost oft he SALISBURY - The annual music . · Christmas program of the Salisbury Elementary School will be GALLIPOLIS Regular presented Monday at 7 p.m. The meeting of American Legion public is invited to attend. Auxlllary 27 wUl be Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall on Bob McCormick Road. RUTLAND - The Rutland Elementary PrO meeting wlll be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the GALLIPOLIS - The monthly school. The Christmas program meeting of Right to Life wU be Tuesday, 7:3J p.m. at Buckeye wlll be presented by the kinder· garten and first grade. Refresh· Rural Electric. Agenda Includes ments will be served. final plans for Jan 22, 1984. The public is invited to attend. POMERuY - womens Auxil· iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have a Christmas WEDNESDAY party Monday at 6 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia hospitai cafeteria. Members are County Extension Homemakers to take a salad or dessert will meet Wednesday in the meeting room at Columbus & POMEROY - The Women 's Southern Ohio Electric Com· Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial pany In Gallipolis. Hospital wUl have a Christmas A program on Christmas partY Monday at 6 p.m. In the ideas and decor a lions will be hospital cafeteria. Those attend· held. Potluck lunch wlll be at ing are to take a salad or dessert . noon. Installation of officers, a Christmas bazaar and auction TUESDAY are scheduled. POMEROY -Annual Christ· mas dinner party of the Shade Valley Council of Flora l Arts will be held Tuesday at the hom e of Jennie Machir, 6: ll p.m. There will be an exchange of homemade Christmas cards. Wrappings of gifts for exchange ivm be judged . MONDAY ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Censorship in the public schools is on the rise and likely will cbntlnue to increase, according to an Ohio University professor and editor of a book on censorship. ''Censorship efforts are becomiitg increasingly well OJ:ganlzed, both on the state and national levels . I fully expect the trend toward more censorship to continue," said James E. Davis, an OU English professor and editor of the book "Dealing With Censorship." Davis currently is serving his second term on the conunittee on censorship oftheNationalCouncllof Teachers of English. He said most b(l()k banners are "self-proclaimed censors who have no tolerance for points of view other than their own." Among the 20-plus b(l()ks banned or challenged in Ohio last year were the American Heritage Dictionary, "Catcher In the Rye," a literal1jre textb(l()k entitled ''Focus" and various health education textb(l()ks, Davis said. Among magazines frequently reported banned are Time, Newsweek and Sports mustrated, he added. Davis, who says be belleves censorship In schools ultimately fafis, said telling students not toread something is the best way to llave them read It In addition to dangers to the F1rst Amendment's guarantees of free expression, Davis said, there are side effects to censorship that worry hlm. . "Attempts at ceru,orshlp, both successtul and unsuccessful, dii;, tract from teachers being able to teach, from administrators ad· dressing real problems and !tom school boards acting on meaningful issues," he said. "Censorship cases cost a lot of . time, energy and money. They are a great waste of scarce resources our hard-pressed publlc school systems could put to much better use," he· added. To deal wilth would-be censors, Davis said school dlstrtcts should have well-defined and well-written guidelines on the selection o! b(l()ks and other materials. Former mayor . puts on judge's robe In some cases, DavJS noted, "the "It's also Important for the ~plalntsarequltelegttimate,and distrlct to have policies and procedures, again tri writing, for dealing ' having establlshed guidelines, poll· with complaints about school mate- cles and procedures helps to protect the concerned citizens.': riais," .lii!said Show goes on without Domingo CLEVELAND(AP)~FormerMayorCariStokes,whopracticed law after stepping down as the first black to head a major American city, says he's always itched to leave lawyering behind and move to the othet side of the bench. On Friday, he got his wish, when he officially donned the robes of a municipal judge. Stokes, 56, won his seat on the bench last month in a special election. He won a tight race against Phillip Parts~ who had been appointed to the post earlier this year by Gov. RIChard Celeste. Stokes wlll serve the remaining four years of a six-year term. The new judge's brother, U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, D·Ohlo, preSented llim with his judicial robe at the ceremony, and Ohio Supreme Court Justice James Celebrezze administered the oath of office. "I'm looking forward to this with great anticipation," Stokes said later at a reception. "For a lawyer, It's an old ambition to be a judge." · · Stokes served In the Legislature before being elected mayor In 1967. He won a second term two years later, but did not run for a third term and left Cleveland for New York to work as a television newsman. ,w;&··---~--;:-wh;;;-, w ~ Santa · I GALLIPOLIS shopS" I. II lf2 & POMEROY . I , Mll.AN, Italy (AP) -No lights! No camera! No Placido Domingo! But the show went on nevertheless at La Scala as famed filmmaker Franco Zeffirelll opened his production of Puccini's classic opera "Turandot.'' Several newspapers said Zeffirelll, 60, who has directed such films as "Romeo and Juliet" and "Endless Love," could have done more for the performance. attended by celebrttles and polltlclans including Italian President Sandro Pertlnl and U.S. Ambassador Maxwell M. Rabb. · "A colorful spectacle, but without a clear sense of direction," said a review Friday in Italy's best-selling newspaper, Coqlere Della Sera of MOan. . Domingo, 42, the .Spanish operatic tenor, canceled hl5-scheduled performance at Wedne$day's opening due to lllness, and praise was · measured for his Italian replacement, Nicola Martlmiccl, who filled in as Calaf. · "A bit weak, but ·professional.... Once the initial embarrassment was over," Michelangelo Zurlettl of Rome's La Repubbllca quipped. The production caused a public row when Zefflrllll refused to allow a live broadcast of the opening on grounds the camera lights would ruin the atmosphere. GALUPOLIS - The regular monthly meeting of the Southeast· ern Ohio Area Ostomy Group will be In the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center on Thursday at 7 p.m. The group was organized In September and meets on the third Thursday of every month at the hospital, according to Annabel Houdashelt, president. A brief business meeting will take place and then the group will have a social hour. A $1 gift exchange has been announ~ . • The meeting Is open to all . ostomates and their families, as well as physicians, nurses and anyone Interested In learning more ~bout ostomies. Members of the Southeastern Ohio organization in· elude residents from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties In Ohio and Mason . County, West Virginia. Thursday's meeting will provide an opportunity for those who attend to share Ideas and to review Uterature and information on dis· play about appliances that are now available. For additional information call Barbara McKinley, R.N ., at 446: 5246 or Phyllis Brown, R .N .. at 446-5025. SEIKO . MEN'S & LADIES' CHRISTMAS SPECIALS WATCHES . TDK-VIDEOCASSETIES . T-120...17.95 each - l-750...18.95 each AT Holiday cookies available throughout Gallia County SALE DATES THRU DEC. 24, 1983 BARGAIN PRICES ORDER "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" FOR CHRISTMAS NOW VHS & BETA... 139.95- CEO DISK... 129.95 RAIDERS IN STOCK AT ALL LOCATION Don't forget to reserv~ Movies to.help entertain the crowd dunng the holidays. PREVIEW OR RENT$ VIDEO VHS MOVIES MERRY CHRISTMAS 'l1ds handpalaled : Cluistmas card, believed to be the first published : Cluistmas card, Is on display at the Bridwell library ;, at Southern Methodist University. Printed In 1843, the card Is addressed "To my good friend, John 'lbompson, Esq., from Henry Cole." 1be card was printed In London. (AP Laserphoto )· WAKrA!D 'IHIH/HHIIHIHIIIIUIIHHIINININIUIIfJIIJIIIIHJh ~tltLOBto ~ iiDEO ~ ~ YID£0 ~ STATIOI STATiOI ~tltLO»to ~ IID£0 ~ THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 42 Cowrt ltrMl 3&1 Jtckton PI~• Olillpollt, Ohio ~~,,no.sl(/. ~ YIIIEO ~ . STATIOI 424 Second Gallipolis ~~~·2~:!~ FEATURING: • Free Popcorn (TV Time) With Every Preview, Rental or Purchase. • Purchase Video· Movies (Beta or VHS) From A List 01 Over 3400 Titles. ' • Free Use Of Nickelodeons Alsop' VHS Head Cleaner With Any Preview or Rental. .e Great Prices On Blank Video Cassett~s. • Movies Changed Weekly At All localtQI\S. TAWNEY JEWELERS _ _ _ _ _ Ba _ _ _ _ _ \ 3 50 ~ Ill!, ~.,. O.alllpalll , OhiO ~tltLObtq, :l~1 Jtck.IOII A~ll\111 Point PIMNnt, W. VI , STATIQI . ~~~~ ~J,, '•, ., By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer "Terms of Endearment" is a :: movie with two meaty roles. Debra :wingerandShlrleyMacLalnemake · the most of those good parts, and their bright performances nearly · atone for all the weaknesses. of the script · Miss Winger's half of the film, a four-Kleenex weeper, is about ., Happenings Horrible ·Horriboo Cancer clinic POMEROY - A free cancer clinic will be held Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Meig Conly Health Department. Appointments are to be made at the Health Department , 992-Grol. Salvation army needs toys POMEROY - The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, is in need of new or good used toys to be giVen to needy children in Meigs County and surrounding areas for Christmas. These can be left atll5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at a ny time. Canned goods and other non-perishable food items are being accepted for the food baskets. License bureau hours announced . POMEROY - · The License Bureau on Muberry Ave, Pomeroy, will be open from 9a.m, to2 p.m. only on,Monday. Book signing set Tuesday · GALLIPOLIS - Martha Fos· ter will autograph copies of her new b(l()k, "Red Carpet For Lafayette," Tuesday, 10 a .m . to noon at the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library, Gal· lipolis. The event is sponsored by the Historical Society. Nursing grant What'r ahead? ·. KNASAS CITY (AP) -. The School of Nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center says it has received a federal grant of mon> .! han $650,(X(J to establish a Ph.D program In a !Ive-sta te region. , , ·· "The program, unique In tile :States of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Aixansas and Oklahoma, Is 'designed to retain outstanding ~tudents who untO now had to leave 'the area for advanced training," · says Dorts A. Geitgey, dean of the nursing school. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ . The nation's college students are being a!lked to predlctthemostslgnlflcant . technological achieVements in the next 25 years and to deScribe,!Vhat tmpact they wlll have on the world. Ten wtnners, who will be selected by a nine-member panel of eng!· . neers and osclentlsts, wlll each receive a $2,<Xkl prlze and a summer !ntemshlp at Hcneywell. ;'· ·- f ,, •• 1Oo/o SENIOR OnZENS DIS<X>UNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PliOGRAM-10% DISCOUNT ' (For 6 and Under) ' PHONE 446-6.620 '- 992-6491 .• '" ' " ... 1M N. S.Cona S!rMI ; : Mldclltpon, Ohio ~ ' �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 11 , 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point or M M OAKBRIDGE COLLECTION · NEW YORK (AP) - Terry Bradshaw,lnhlsfirstappearanceof the season, threw two touchdown passe$ before re-lnjuring his elbow In the second quarter and the Pittsburgh Steelers cUnched a NatiOna! Football League playoff ~ with a 34-7vlctory Saturday In the New York Jets' last game at Sllea Stadium. M St. ·P~te ~ A classic. Leather band at the top, criss·crossed at ' the instep. I Reg. '108.95 ' SALE PRICED Crisp, authoritative Jng, plus a certain dash, easy-to-wear career shoes. Bra~!Jaw hit scoring passes of 17 Yards 16 rookie GreggGarrlty late In the first quarter and 10 yards to Calvin Sweeney 44 seconds Into the second period. On the second one, he suffered bruises to his right forearm and the elbow which was operated (ln last March. · $00 ', Bradshaw finished with comp~ tions on 5 of 8 passes for 77 yards. CUff Stoudt, who had started REG. $47.95 FRYE . •NATURAL BURGUNDY REG. 1120 REG. 5135 105 sgs Saddles •Black and White •Blue and Beige REG. 144.95 NOW $2495 1 Taupe or Black ROBIN HOOD FASHION BOOTS MOCCASINS Blue, Taupe, Brown, Black, "PASTEL COLORS" Lt. Grey, Drk. Grey. · SELECT GROUP REG. S37.95 HANDBAGS 'MEN'S ADIRONDIKES MOCCASINS MEN'S BOATERS The Shoe Cafe Desert Suede REG. REG. '48.95 Second· Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . . GIFT WRAPPING ,, . WESTERN REG. 14.95 1 $1295 DRESS BOOTS REG. $~35 "i :~oo FREE '/ MEN'S LADIES Rust Shadow · ~"'~~"'" Grey Shadow Teak Shadow Burg. Shadow Shadow • THis TD PASS HURT - Pittsburgh Sleelers' quarterback Terry Bradshaw extends his throwing ann and grimaces as he watches hJs second quarter pass Calvin Sweeney caught for a touchdown Saturday at Shea Sladlum In New York. Bradshaw weekend will put them In the AFC playoffs. Cleveland's Brlan Slpe has thrown 22 TD passes and 22 Interceptions this year. Houston Is 1-13 and stU! one game ahead of Tampa Bay In the running for the NFL's No. 1 draft choice next year. If the Bucs manage to .fall below the Oilers ln the final two weeks. the No. 1 pick belongs to Cincinnati, which acquired lt by trading Jack Thompson to Tampa Bay. The Chiefs and Chargers are each 5-9 and out of the playoffs, San Diego's first losing season since 1976. BUJ Kenney, the Kansas City quarterback, needs only ' 224 passing yards to hit 4,.000 this season. The only other NFL quarterbacks to achieve the feat: Slpe, Dan Fouts (twice) and Joe Namatll. The Raiders, at 11·3, have the AFC's best record and a victory over either St. Louis on Sunday or San Diego In their final game wUI assure them the home field tor all conference playoff games. Marcus Allen, the Raiders' all-purpose back, leads conference running backs In receptions with 60 catches (506 yards) and is 144.yards shy of l.IXXJ rushing yards for the season. The Cardinals, &-7·1, are barely alive In the hunt for an NFC wild card. Denver, 8-6, can clinch an NFC wild card Sunday by beating the visiting Colts If both Buffalo and Seattle lose, and can earn both a wild card and the home field ln the first round of the playoffs by beating both Baltimore and Kansas City. . · It's the second meeting of the year for Broncos' quarterback John Elway and the Colts,who drafted Falcons played at Miami. The Cowboys and Redskins have been rivals since Dallas entered the NFL Jn 1960, when they were the league's two blgg~t losers (Dallas was 0.11·1 that year, the 'Skins 1·ll-2l. They have had some spectacular games since then, two of them with the National Conference championship at stake. Washington won both of those meetings, 26-3 In 1972 (after which they lost 14-7 to Mlamlln Super Bowl VD) and 31·171ast year (after which they defeated the Dolphins 27·17ln Super Bowl XVD). The Cowboys, with their winning tradition, their cheerleaders and their big, sUver star, are known as ..America's Team." "You know," saki Alvin Garrett, Washington's dlrplnutlve, Texas-hom wide receiver, "down In Texas, the Redsklns are known as Russia's team." It Is that kind of rivalry. The Redsklns, who beat Atlanta 37-211ast Sunday, have estabUshed an NFC scoring record of 479 points. The old one was Dallas' 4541n 198!. The league record still sits In Texas, owned by the Houston Oilers who, as an American Football League team In 1961, scored 513 points. Washington, averaging better than 34 points per game this year, needs 341n Its final two games to equal the record. Cleveland, 8-6, still Is In the running for the title ln the Central Division of the American Conference, and victories over Houston on Sunday and Pittsburgh next then left the game and CUff Stoudt replaced him, Bradshaw threw lor two touchdOWns to give the Sleelers a 14-0 lead on the New York Jets In hls first regular season appearance thls season. That's the Jets' Mark Gastineau watching the pass behind Bradshaw. (AP Laserphoto). OPEN MEN'S · ' TILL 8PM. $}995 EVERY EVENING • -··--- REG. '21.95 'l. him No.1 this year, then traded him when he refused to sign with them. In their first meeting, Elway was yanked and res~rve Steve DeBerg, since injured, engineered a 17·10 vlctory over Baltimore. The 49ers, 8·6, share the NFC West lead with the Rams and are trying to return to the playoffs which eluded them ln 1982. the year alter they won the Super Bowl. Buffalo, 8-6, seeking an AFC wUd card, has beaten San Francisco In the teams' only previous meetings, 27-20 In 1972 and 18-131n 198!. Both the Bears, &-8; and VIkings. 7-7, remain in playoff contention, Chicago as an outside possibility to get a wUd card , Minnesota with a shor at the NFC Central lead It shared before losing last Monday night in Detroit. New Orleans, 7·7 and seeking an NFC wUd card, needs vlctorles In Its final two games to post its first winning season ever- and it needs more than that to Jock up the NFC West championship. To do that, the Saints have to beat the Eagles and Rams and needs losses by Los Angeles and San Francisco In aU four of their games . The Patriots. 7-7, are clinging to slim AFC wild-card hopes while the Rams can win an NFC wild card with a combination of a victory in their final two games and one loss apiece by the Saints and Green tlay. Seattle ls In the chase for an AFC wild card. A vlctory by the Uons either in Cincinnati or in the finale against visiting Tampa Bay will give them their first championship since 1957. . • By Ma,Jor Amos B. Hoople (Independence) Sage of the SldeiiM8 14. F1orida, 7·2·1, (Gator) Egad, friends, It's "deja w" to 15. Pittsburgh, 8-2·1, (Fiesta) you - to er, ah, coin a phrase! 16. East Carolina, 8· 3, Way back In August, before the (Uninvlted) first whistle · had blown, loyal 17. Ohio State, 8-3, (Fiesta) 18. Maryland, 8-3, (Citrus) followers of the HooPle Football Forecast were lnfo\'ffied that Ne19. North Carollns, 8-3, (Peach) braska would be the No.1 college 20. Tennessee, 8-3, (Citrus) team In the country In 1983 and Texas stayed on the heels of the Texas would be No. 2. · Cornhuskers aU year long. The That's exactly how they stand Longhorns, who opened with an now at the end o! the regular Impressive win over Auburn, then season. Har·rumph! 11.() record, Including swept to Nebraska, In the parlance of the eliht victories In the rugied race track, led In the standings Southwest Conference. The league from wire-to-wire. The Corn· crown makes them the host team In huskers opened ln the Kickoff the Cotton Bowl. Classic by dominating the defend· One o! the few major elevens still lng national champs, Penn State, using the wiShbone, Auburn's Tlg· 44-C. The 'Huskers de(eated an ers bounced back from a Joss to Inspired Oklahoma Sooner team, Texas to play the klndoffootball we l 28-21, to fl$h at 12.(). You can't do had forecast. We pegged them for better than that. No. 3. Coach Pat Dye's forces dealt · Nebraska's undefeated season- Georgia their lone 1983 defeat In the the first ror coach Tom Osborne ·SEC showdown. (11}1.24-2 and .818) - put the The Miami Hurrlcanes'10.1 reCornhuskers, the winners of 22 cord certainly - kaff·kaff straight. Into the Orange Bowl earned the Coach of the Year award agalnnst a very line ~ml (Fla.) for Howard Schnellenberger. team. Miami opened the season with a Here Is our Top 20 (with their red-shlrted freshman QB, Bernie records and bowl asslinmenllr): Kosar, and a dismal losing (28-3) 1. Nebraska, 12.0, (Orange) performance against Intrastate rl· 2. 'I'I!xas, ll.O, (Cotton) val Florida But Schnellenl:lerger 3. Aubqrn, 9-1, (Sugar) and Kosar quickly BOt things In 4. Miami, Fla. 10.1, (Orange). order. The Hurricanes rolled to 10 wins In a row, Including shutout ~ ~.~1. (~) triumphs over Purdue and Notre 6. Southern Methodist, 10.1. Dame. (Sun). We had rated Miami NO. 171n the 7. Georgia, !H·1, (Cotton) pre-season. Our current No.5 team, 8. Clemson, g.H. (Ineligible) 9. Brigham Young, 10-1, · 1111no1a. didn't even figure In our calculations. _ (Holiday) 10. Bolton Q!llep, 9-2, (Uberty) Ollch Mike White's Fiptlng • lllllll were one·~ tile real..up~Wa 1.1: Mlelllpll, 9-2, (Sugar) of tile year, raddDC up 10 Ina rari 12. Iowa, 9-2 (Gator) after being 'dumped by the bot-end· 13. Air Force, 8·2, cold Missouri Tigers In the opener. llilnols' 8-0 record In the Big Ten earned a ticket to the Rose BowL Our No. 6, Southern Methodist, has the misfortune to be playing In the SWC with Texas. The Mustangs were 10.1 In 1981, 11.0.1 ln 1982 and 10.1 ln 1983. For three seasons that's 31 victories, two defeats, on~ tie - and both losses have been at the hands of Texas. Jove! SMU coach Bobby Collins must - an $299·5 25°/o OFF ·. s120 Centra,IStatequarterbackJames Woody raUied the Marauders with the wind at his back In the second quarter, directing scoring drives to set up Kevin Cummings' o~yard dive and a two-yard run by Mark Corbin. 'Huskers (I told you so) are Number One! "Dynasty" Waterproof Boot . 1135 Robinson for the first score, ran l5 yards for a touchdown and then handed off to freshman running back Chad Stark, who leaped one yard for a touchdown with 53 seconds left In the first quarter. . Joyce 6 COLORS the playoffs four previOuS years. The victory ended Central State's Wlbeaten string of 13 consecutive gaines, lnclujllng a 12.0 record this year, and spoiled thEl Marauders' first appearance In the playoffs. Bentrlm, playing with thepolseof. a veteran, guided the Bison toa28-14 halftime lead and Centriu State never recovered !rom the 21-polnt first .quarter explosion. The Dakotans scored the first three timeS they got the ball. Bentrim passed 10 yards to Stacy. Um-kumph OFF WESTERN BOOTS McALLEN, Texas (AP) - Jeff Bentrlm directed a 21·t:\Qint first qUarterandconqueredguSty:.lmph winds Satunlay . to lead North Dakota State to a 41·21 victory over Central State o! Ohio In the Palm Bowl and capture the NCAA DiviSion II national football championship. Bentrtm, a freshman quarter· back, directed North Dakota State's option of!ense flawlessly as the Bison won their first NCAA Division n national title after appearing In By BRUCE L()Wfl'r AP Sports Writer The Washington Redskins vs. the DaUas Cowboys, one of the National Football League's hottest rivalries lor more than two decades, resumes Sunday In Texas Stadium In one of the NFL' s biggest games since the start of the 1983 season. The two teams already have clinched playoff berths, the only two National Conference teams to do so with two weekends remaining In the season. But first place ln the NFC East Is on the line. The Cowboys and Redsklns are tied for the lead. each a!12·2. the NFL's best records this year. ' A victory by DaUas will clinch the crown for the , Cowboys, who opened the season by rallying from a 23-3 first-half deficit to stun the Redsklns 31-:.l. Even If they lose, though, the Cowboys st111 could take the division title on the final weekend with a victory over San Francisco and a Washington loss to the New York Giants. Sunday's other games are Cleveland at Houston, Kansas City at San Diego, St. Louis at the Los Angeles · Raiders, Baltimore at Denver, San Francisco at Buffalo, Chicago at Minnesota, New Orleans at Philadelphia, New England at the Los Angeles Rams, Seattle at the New York Giants, and Detroit at Cincinnati. Monday night, Green Bay goes against Tampa Bay In Florida. In a pair of Saturday games, the Pittsburgh Steelers visited the New York Jets and the Atlanta •BLACK CHERRY yards to Bennie Cwmlngham In the third quarter and 18 yards to Sweeney Iii the fourth. The victory snapped the Steelers' three-game losing streak, gave them a 10.5 record and assured them of 'no less· than a wUd-card playoff berth. They will clinch the Ameri· can Conference's Central Division title If Cleveland loses Sunday In Houston or If they beat the Browns next Sunday. The loss, In the Jets' fareweU game In New York before next. season's move to Giants Stadium In New Jersey, dropped them out of playoff contention with a 7-8 record and one game to play. Their TO came on reserve quarterback Pat Ryan's 27-yard pass to Johnny "Lam" Jones In the third period. , Basketball Roundup Mlaml72, Xavier 53 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Ron Harper, a &-foot-7 sophomore forward, hlt22polntsandMiaml (Ohio) sank 59 percent of Its field goal att~mpts Saturday, crushing non· conference college basketbaU rival Xavier (Ohio) 72-53. The Redskins, 4·1, roUed Into a 32·21 lead In the first haH and steadily pulled away In the 5econd half, dropping X8v1ertoa3-2record. · Eric Newsome, a 5-9 freshman guard, came off the bench to help break the Musketeers' pressing defense late In the first half and scored 12 points. xavier, which hit only 40 percent of Its floor shots, was led by&-Bsenlor center Jeff Jenkins' 17 points. Miami's biggest lead came at 72-51 with seven seconds'remalnlng In the game. Washington, Dallas renew NFL rivalry today BOOTS •BLACK Pittsburgh's first 14 games, took over and t1rrew TO passes of 13 Central State loses title contest LADIES LEATHER •BROWN Sect Steelers ·hu01ble ·Jets * M SAVE WITH THESE COUPON SPECIALS ·~imea .. ·i'eamu.el .. i' ft heh-heh - have visions of Longh · orns dancing In hls head tlils holiday season - um-kumph! The stories of .Grorgla, No.7, and ·clemson, No . 8, are much the same. Coach Vince Dooley's Grorgla Bulldogs, rated No. 13 last August, •partlaUy on defection of Herschel Walker to the pros, proved lhey could win no matter what. Geor· gla's 9·1-1 tally gives Dooley a 42·4·1 record for the past four years. Egad, the man Is a genius! At the end of this season, the Clemson Tigers (9-1·1) were play· lng as good football as any team In the nation. Their lone loss came at the hands of up-and-coming Boston College the week before they staged a 1&-16 standoff with arch·rival Grorgla. Coach Danny Ford has compiled a 30-2·2 record at Clemson In the last three years. And hear this, the four blemishes on that outstandil'lg record are one loss and .one tie with Georgia , and one loss College Bowl games: 1983-84 0\J Fltala Bowl ~ Jan. 2. Tempe Ohio Slale vs. Pillsburgh [§] g:~·~,r~; ~~:~~ . fGS)l ~ Colton Bowl Jan 2. Dallas Georgia vs. Texas 8:7~.,.m.r:.::c mm:::.,,z,.~. 0.:.. .,.. ,,,,, ,,.,. ,,,,, Northern Illinois vs , ·. Full~rton State '~ Aott Bowl · ~ Jan. 2. Pasadena Illinois vs. UCLA --+i ~ Holiday Bowl Dec. 23, San Oiego Brigham Young vs. -P Missouri · · · . WJ ~ Sun Bo~l - - - - ~ Dec 24, El Paso Southern Metl'lodisl vs. Alabama ~ Bowl ~ Aloha Dec. 2&, Honolulu Penn Stale va. Washington ttJ rn Bowl lndependlnce Bowl Houston Oee. 10. Shreveport · Baylor vs. Oklahoma State Air Foree vs. Miaaiaslppi and one tie with Boston College. Unusual, eh what• In No. 9 Is the br11llant Brigham Young team which will be making Its sixth appearance In the six year history of the Holiday Bowl. Like other top-rated teams, BYU dropped its opener - 40-36, to Baylor- and roared back to take 10 ,In a row. BYU's AU-Amertca quarterback. Steve Young, It'd the way. ~ Ll.,.rty Bowl ~ Dec . 29. Memphis .-Boston College vs. Notre Dame �December II II 1983 Southern ·maintains... Thistledown '• WOLVERINE'" MEN'S HIKING BOOT •Brown rouohout cowhklel.at'* •W•h construction •Heavy-duty Vlbtam• aol• •nd h ... •Cu1hion collw •Spud 11clng 02081 WOMEN'S MEN'S · . mGH LOOSE BALL- SouUtem's Wade Connolly (20) and Kyger ·Creek's Steve Waugb (33) and Chuck Vogel (11) go alter a loose ball .: during second quarter action In Friday's SVAC encounter at Racine. ·: Southern with a strong third quarter dropped the Bobcats' :!11-47 to keep ·· Its home winning streak ·going. The Tornadoes have now posted 48 ,7 ... straight victories. (Scott. Wolfe photo.) ;.-S outhern maintains perfect cage record ·~: • BYScorrD. WOLFE Times-Sentinel staff .:; RACINE - In a big battle at tharles W. Hayman gymnasium Friday evening, Southern's Toma'does, behind adeclsivethlrdquarter blitz, outdistanced the challenging ~yger Creek Bobcats, 58.47. " Southern, hampered by foul trouble early in the first quarter, ~Umped to a 23-20 halftime advan'(nge, then capitalized on a devastaJinng Kyger Creek cold spell during f.h,sthlrd frame in which the Bobcats ·Qtesed several inside shots that !!v~ntually led to their downfall , The first minute of play foreshadowed the physical game that was !o follow . Kyger Creek controlled the opening Up from the outstretched hands of center J.D. Bradbucy, but after a 1!1lssed shot, Tony Deem sank a jumperoverKC's frontline at 7:43. Southern's 'Big Man' Dennis Teaford followed up wlth an Inside jumper off the glass as the Tornadoes pushed the score to 4-0. Southern .had three unsuccessful Southern opened up an 8-2 spread, but a three point play by Bradbury erased that lead, 8-5. By this time the foul situation was being felt by both clubs as the pace of the game stowed with Intermittent whisUes. A foul shot and three-point play by Rod Littlefield and a swishing comer shot by Wade Connolly sparked the Tornadoes as theperlodcametoaciose. However, wlth just 11secondsremalnlngln the initial frame, Littlefield picked up his third foul in what appeared to be a very cruciill point in the game. That canto ended at 13-9. chances at another score however, a sticky KC defense repelled that effort and was back on the attack 'with a Chuck Vogel field goal. With Littlefield, Southern's ace shooter and playrnaking guard gone for the half, Southern's offense slowed and did not score untll the 4: 27 mark In the period. Meanwhile, Vogel capitalized on one of his many field goals, while Bradbucy hit two from the line In addition to an Inside jumper giving the Bobcats a 15-13 lead at the4: 41 mark. Southern's Tony Deem then took control of the SHS offense, scoring the next six points to put his club on top 19-15, but Bradbury and Brent Love tied the. score in exciting Continued on C-3 <rarl's snoe store ... · ,. •AJU>roidr •Ber::eri•Breaknut • Circu.f •Dujcnder.r •Fnntba/1 •H.:ltmted HOJtSe FOR CHRISTMAS Township .. ... .... .............. ........... ... ...... ............ ...... ............... ,,..... .,... ............ ............ ,,............ ....... .. .. :·········---:..............:......................._............................................................................ :··-- · sre·e~·: ........ : COLOR Gray Tan :Age : Sex : :Yr . Mo . : M. F. : Hair : If : : Blk. White Brown Yellow: long Short: Known: Paid: : .. .. . .. ..... ;' ' .. . " ' ' .... ~ ' .... " . " ..... ... .... .... . .. ... ........ ....... y .... '' " ..... , .... 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" % .......... .. . • 0 0 • 0 ~ ,.,;, ,,, , o $2QOO •Warlordi •Yur'.r Ret'f!ll!!t: 2ti.9H •Van~t~ard •Emergency road service •Bail bond •Vacation planning •Trip guarantee IH..l~ 244H IH.Rl 23.)7 2R.05 20.66 IR.35 20.66 23.97 24.48 •AMPLICA RDL-10 RECEIVER *AMPLICA 100° LNA CHAPPARRAL POLAR ROTOR I • 2.l.46 *RFS "ADJ SED" FEED SYSTEM *SRS HWB 4 INCH POLAR 20.66 24.4R 20.(,6 21.41 ·MOUNT WITH SUBTERRANEAN MOUNTING CAGE 20.M ALSO INCLUDES i 25 FOOT COMPLETE CABLE SET Tbe Alcove42 Co1111 Ss. Call Today or Details REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE S2560 Plus Tar $}895 and Installation Gallipolis, Ohio , ' 0 ·- ~- 0 o • 0 O • 0 O 360 2nd Ave. 446-0699 OPEN DAILY9:301U.B:OO ....,., SUNDAY /:00 TIL6:00 . Plus Tar And Installation SlVWJTE ~ 5'r'5T6H5 . a J!':"l , ----· o 4 • 4 I O • 0 O I' • 0 0 • 0 I : 0 0 • ........ " .. ~ ..... " ... .. ' t ............•... .... .... ·'· ...... "'. : .. ...... ...•• " ........... ~ ..... " ....... ~ . .. . " " ....... " .. ,.,, ....... ...... ·'·--· ... . . E ' 5:00 P.M.: Pana10nlc CT-5357R I I I I I I TOP·OF·LINE FEATUREB Til ls 25" diagonal Me<literral'ltan style color·coostile ll!levision 111'11'1 Oak grai11 cabiAet is not only beautilul. it'i also highly ad~anced . II ltatUfts a 139 ctlaooel cable-<:apable tuner with top lunino , and Programmable Scan, which 1111 yoy set lilt sequence ol cllannllls 10 your IIKIJ"IO. Detachable I wireless remote.cootrol glvu great convenience. On-Screen · Display. 'Rapid-Tune and a Sleep Timer maklt this Paf\ilsonic a true pleasure to uu. With SAW aod Comb filters as well as limed glass. the plcMt Is outstanding. There's alSo Color~IOI etettronic I It color control and a 100'/o IOIId-slale GX chassis You'll never wantlo w~lch another TV aga inl SUGG. RETAIL WITH 4 YR. WARRANTY 11,099.95 I I DELCO FREEDOM I COST·LESS $3995 $4295 ' AND SAVE! 1124-50 #24F-50 #70·50 #73-50 #74-50 -· Rt&. T-SHtRTS: .......l/9.79 V-NECKS ........l/9.79 SALE 3/7.79 3/7.79 A. SHIRTS ...... 3n.59 3/5.99 BRIEFS .......... 3n.59 3/5.99 3/7.99 $339 • CT-9012A Thi s 19'' diagonal color portable TV leatur~s the CompuFocus Virleo System with tintM glass and SAW filter. ColorPilot elec1ronic cplar control. Panalack automatic line tuning . Panabrlte controL VHF dipole and UHF bow tie antennas. CATV/Master antenna connecto r. 100% solid-state GX chassis . OirecHead channel indicator Sha rpness control. Simulated woodg rain cabinet. G & J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 240 Third Avenue 1704 Eastern Avenue 119 W. 2nd 446-1813 446-4204 992-2139 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 Main 51'. 2611 J1ckson Avenue 675-1520 675-2731 ~ Inc lude~ tape counter. Sp::::r and AC power cords Sl8 9 RETAIL , SZ19.95 8-Hour, 4·Head VCR with 10-Functlon Wireless Remote $109 PYIIOOCompact, Lightweight VHS System Heads forfleldstlll/slow pictures, Audio 2 ChaMel, FC Tuner. One-Touch Recording and 16-Functlon Wireless Remote Control . 8 Event/1-4 Day Programmable. PV1520 8 Hour Front Loading VHS VCR with Tech-4 Head System, 10-Functlon Wireless Remote and Omnlsearch. 2 Week/2 Program Tunerrnmer. 1 ~ · Compact Color VIdeo Camera with Newvlcon Tube 8-Hour, 4-Head Quartz Tuning VCR with Wireless Remote Dolby Stereo Panasonic W &-Hour VIdeo Tape I It I sgg I II P¥1720 8-Hour VHS Recorder with Tech-4 Video Head System, , Dolby Stereo recordlnglplayb4lck and Direct Access Quartz Tuner. 16-Functlon Wireless Flemote. 128 Channel Cabi•Reacty Tuner. 8 Event. 2-Week Programmable. It Doub.. C•-n. Answerlng . .ohlne with $649 I· Voice Actlv•llon $129 I KXT1501 Mlcroprocet~or -Controlled Double Cassette Answering Syatem. Variable OGM lets you r~ord outgoing meange any length up to30 PK503 112 " Burn -Resist ant NewvlconTube, Low Lighl20 Lull:,6:1 F.l• Zoom Lens, 1-lnch Electronic VIewfinder. Swilchable to Left or Right, WI. 61bs. $795 T-120 VHS Blank Casselte Tape lOt' crisp, clear recordings. System With Dual Casssette Remote Answering Machine • Cord leu Tone/Pull8 Phone wlth3-Waylntercom ,Lk- ?oo PT • IIAIIOII . $}79 9 BUY KIT3120 "£11a-Phono" Cord- - • Ieee feature• 2·Way Paging, COMPLETE STOCK ToneiPuiHSettlng, lf'!tercom with Hold and Re-Dial Button. 2-BandTranamltllng Fr!Quency pro'llldes a HCOnd operating band In the ev.nt of interference. 7~a.. LEATHER COATS . .(~ 78 Cdwtt=. The NIKE Legend . The basketball shoe, designed for big men of the NBA, that brings new stability to any sized ,foot. And incredible performance with it. In hi-tops . And lo-cuts . 'Both featuring the N!KE Variable Width Lacing System'~:rhe NIKE Legend. REG. '195 .... '149.95 REG. '205 .... '159.95 REG. 1220 .... 11.69.95 PartsPius fl.~' autostor. S669.95 5-band graphic equal12er. Other features include sof1· touch controls. phono-in jack. metal! normal tape se lector. lull auto-stop. cue/review. pa use, one-touch rec, 5-LEO level meter, 1ixed AFC on FM , Universal voltage and digital LEVI'S $}950 ' SUGG. RETAIL RX-C45 . ' 100% cotton. Sizes S-M1 XL, to 44. Great for Christmas gifts ~· Plus autosto...a . . . /\h .HANES UNDERWEAR Poly/Cotton blend BOKERS.......... l/9.69 ~,. . Parts ~\1! Regular, Straight Leg and Boot Legs 14 Oz. Denim SALE he h. ' Jl •IN' NOW #22F-50 - (ICh. ~. Levrs 25" Dlogonol TranoiUonol Style Color Conoole TV with Colori'llot ColorPilot electronic color con1rol. SAW filler lo clarify sharp edges 100% solid-state GX chassis . Panabrite control, Sharpness control. Panalock automatic tine tuning . Lighted channel indicator. Video Sensor. Tone control. CATV/Master antenna connector. Pecan grain cabinet 29'/,." (H) X 36'1.'' (W) x 2fJ'/o (0) AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder with a built·m • .., _ JM·H14 • · - 1 ·M ·ft1· 19J1, MAKE IT A WEARABLE CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR BUY Pana~onlc CT-5321 ColorPilot 19" COLOR seconds. Soft -Touch Controls, Complete Voice· Activation. LED C.ll Count•r, Bullt·ln Condenser NOW ••• ). I( -----------------------~ OPEN TIL 8 P~M. NIGHTLY Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor ' OPEN TILL: PANASONIC 25" COLOR CONSOLES 145 N. Coh.omltus Road- Athens, Ohio "-1.~·~···············01~ SATUR OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday .......... ......... .13 10 17 18-58 24.4R 20.66 2r'i. 9R .li.9R 26.9R 31.9R 24.9R 2o.9R Southern During the Month of . December Receive A !~. HI 31.9R By quarters: Kyger Creek ................(.... ,.9 11 6 :0-47 DECEMBER SPECIAL Cost S24.99 21.00 If's a y ... .......... " .... .... • 0 0 o ; ,,, ,:0, ss.oo Suuested Retail 126.9R 26.i!R 22.9H 22.9R 31.9R 2.1.9R 29.9R .l4.9R 24.9R l2.9R 2G.VR 29.9R .JJ. VR Times-Senlinei-Page-C.3 Totals 23-12-:18. '' ~. 0 • t\1i.r.rlle Command •Mou.retrap •Pac Man •Rmier.r of the Lort Ar~ •Sp:u:e lrn"ader.r •Star War.r/ 11 Empire Strike} •Super Breukour •Su'ordqueif M Now Only Littlefield, who hac:! just four points the first quarter, added20the last half for a game high 24 points. CLOSE-OUT OF VIDEO GAMES +ET Address ................... .............. ........................................................ ,..... ...,...... ,.,., ... ,... , ........ ,.......... . fashion at 19-19. As the waning Also placing In double figures was moments of the frame drew closer, Tony Deem with 11 and Wade Dennis Teaford became the Tor· Connolly with 10. nado Workhorse, scoring the last · For Kyger Creek, Vogel gained four SHS points. !learn-high honors with 21 points, Without Its top scoring threat, Bradbury added 11. Southern st!U had one valuable Southern ripped the nets for 23 of asset: Its always-tough defense. 52 for44 percent and hit 12of30at the Kyger Creek's lnabWty to score line. KCcanned20of44 from the field during this stretch may well have for 45 percent, and hit 7 of 16 at the been one of the keys to the final charity stripe. KC grabbed 29 outcome of the game as the half rebounds, ledbyBradbury'sB, while ended with Southern holding a three Den!lis Teaford hauled down. 9 of point lead, 23-20. Southern's 26. Beglnnlng second half action Kyger' Creek grabbed the opening KC had nine steals, six assists, 20 Up and raced towards a goal, but · · fouls, and 19 turnovers, while couldn't capitalize on at least three · had 13 steals, five assists, Southern tnSide attempts. 1 7 steals, and 11 turnovers.Connolly . That, coupled wlthasparkfroma ended tbe nigh with seven steals to swJshing 15 foot jumper by LittleieadSHS. field, sparked a red-hoi Southern shooting spree. After rolling to a 27-10 halftime :Unllketheflrsthalf, Southern was lead, Coach Howle Caldwell's sharp In all aspects, perhaps a result Whirlwinds breezed to a 47-34 o~ a few encouraging words from triumph. Mark Jarrell and Matt veteran Southern mentor Carl Hams paced the attack with 10 ~olfe at the half. Connolly, In his points each. For KC, Gacy Penningfirst startng role, played super and ton led the way with 10. drove lwo steals in for scores, while Southern hosts Eastern next Littlefield added another for a 31-20 Friday In a cross-county rlvally SlJS lead. Teaford sank another while KC plays North GaWa Friday bllcket, before Vogel put KC on the and VInton County Saturday. b0ard for the first time In the second h~lf, the score 33-22 with 4:40 left in tl]e pertnd. ·From that point on the sharpKYGER CREEK (47) - Vogel 10-1-21; Waugh 2-0-4; Martin 2-1-5; Love 1-2-4; sbootlng Littlefield took control of BradOOry ~..J.-11; Myers 1-Q-2; Edge 0-0-0; tl]e game as Southern enjoyed Its Morgan [).().0, and Ranegar ~ - To&al8 ~H7. b~est lead 40-22 with 2: 20 showing SOU111ERN (58) - Curfman o.o-o; S. Oil the clock. Despite much hustle Teaford 0-0-0; Row;h 1-0-2; K. Teaford 0-0-0; and determination, the Bobcats D. Teaford f.l -9; HUl (}.0.{}; Deem 0-0-0; Schultz 0-0-0; Littlefield 9-6-24; Connolly closed the quarter at 40-26. 5-0-10; Cardone 0-0-0, and Greathluse 0-2·2. AU Video Game Cartridges Reduced to Cost! THE 1984 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st Owner's Name ................................................................... .... ... ....... .... .. ................. ........................ . ++++++++++oOo + .,.IZJ lZJ f" t +H -. SAVE MON. & FRI. Tll8 P.M. TUES., WED., THUR., SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:00 P.M. GALLIPOLIS •Demon Auact •Dottkey Kong OEAOLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1984 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF Ll· CENSE IS PURCHASEO AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USETHIS HANOI APPLICATION BLANK ANO MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MAL£ OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY 15.00). Male 14.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 ssooo S7QOD WAITS FOR BALL - Kyger Creek's J, D. Bradbuey (45) and David Martin (23) must watchasSouthem'sKevlnCurfman (22) walls for a rebound during Friday's SVAC action at Racine. Southern won the league affatr, :!11-47. eontinuedtromc-2 The Sunday W.Va. Ohio--Point NOW AND SAVE! $}19 anctAL OUYI Tone/PuiM Telephone . with 18-Statlon Dialer & Speaker • •' • $}29 ·Take it to court. And win your •feet a reprieve . • MASON Route 33 n3·5511 L FREE PARKIN·G OPEN EVENINGS DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS TIL 8 P.M. KXT2220Thlaattracllve unit can be mounted on th~._ wall oruaed aa ldeskpi'IOne. Pulse and Tone setec,: llvlty allows accni to Independent long dlstanc•• phone aervlcea. 16-Stallon Auto Dialer, Fie-Dial. • ONOU ~OOk OlallnO ~ Monllor Speaker. While. •" ..' _.. " . .:.J • "EVERYTHING IN TWO-WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES OF GALLII'OLtS I ·----------------------- 1· ~ BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~ South of the Holid1y Inn On Rt. 7 Glllipolis, Ohio �--------- --- ' ' Jtaga C 4 The Sunday Tim~Sentinel December 11, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Poinl Pleasanl, W. Va. Athens inflicts' .51-47 loop .defe~~ on Gallipolis quintet ' GALLIPOLIS - Athens placed three men In double figures In scoring to hanC:: host Gallipolis a. ,51-47 Southeastern Ohio :..eague basketball setback here Friday night. . .. It was the Blue Dev11s' confer· ' ence opener. Athens, pre-season favortte to win Its second straight SEOAL title, upped Its league mark " 2.(). . On the year. Galllpolts dropped to 2·2. Athens Improved Its mark to 2-3. Matheny Big Gun Cilri Matheny, who missed two Atnens games earlier this yelir because of a disciplinary suspension, was the big gun for Coach Fred Gibson's quintet. The 6-0 senior forward tallied H points and picked off 10 rebounds for the defending champions. Leon Allen. speedy 5-9 senior guard, added 12 markers and grabbed nine rebounds. Bill Fin· nearty score<JlO markers for ARS. "Everything just seemed to click In the third period tonight ," remarked Gibson. The AHS mentor was referrtng to a 10-4 scoring spurt which gave Athens an eight-point spread with 2:39 left In that quarter. They (GAHS) has to play catchup the rest of the g~e. We really passed the ball well, Gibson added. Devils Control Boards Gibson felt the Bu1Jdogs lacked strong rebounding (GARS had 38 missed shots, Athens 36). He .concluded, "We used good team· work prtnclples. We were able to mix our defenses well." '\. GAHS Coach Jim Osborne said, " We didn't put the ball In the bole. Although we held them (Athens) to 51 points, our defense didn't play that well." The Blue Devtl mentor fell GARS was able to get good shots all night. " When you shoot 36 percent from the field, you won't w1n many games at home or on the road " Osborne a dded. GAllS was 22 of from the field. The Galllans were 6o · even colder at the foul line, hi!Uftg only three of 10 for~ percent. · A-thens hit 21 of 52 field goal attempts'for 40.3 percent. AilS was aJsocoldat the foul Jlne,hlttlngonly nine of 18 for 50 percent. Athens had 14 turnovers, GAHS U. ~rNeta• Chlis Ellcessor was the only Blue Dev11 In double ligures. The seniOr Continued on C-5 ' .Dlcember 11 ' 1983 Athens beats GAHS ... forward led all scorers with 20 points. · , Kev Carty paced GAHS on the boards with 11. . • The lead exchanged hands 1J times and the score was tied three · times In the first half. Athens led 12-11 after one pertod . The Bu1Jdogs went ahead 18-17 on a layup by Chlis Gerig with 5: 3lleft In the second pertod. The visitors were never headed. Athens led 27-25 . at haHtlme, and 41·35 going Into the • final pertod. : • With Athens on top 45-41 at the ' . 3: 46 mark, the Blue Devils missed '•: several shots over the next couple of :...- Trimble, Belpre remain unbeaten continued lfomC-4 minutes. Athens regained an elghl poi nt lead (49-41 ) with 1:50 to go. It was a ll ewer. Ironton Next Gallipolis will resume IPague play at Ironton Friday. Marien a is at Athens for a non-league game. Saturday, Athens plays another non-league game a! Lancaster. Varsity box: ATHENS (:ill - Trimble defeated NelsonvUieYork, 59-48. and Belpre slammed Miller, 71-50. to remain unbeaten in Tri-VaUev Conference basketba11 ' play Friday night. In other conference games, Federal-Hocking edged Alexander. 60-58, Warren Local topped Well· stan, 67-50, and Vinton County edged Meigs, 55-51. Trimble a nd Belpre share first place In the conference standings wtth 4-0 markS. Friday'~ box scores: · Mathcnv 6-H-1: Bllck!C' 2·1-5: Gerig 2-2-6: Fl nneariv 3-4-10: All1?11 6-0-12; Harter 2-0-4; .DL>an 0-0-0. Total'! 21-9-51. GiU.LIPOUS ( -17) - Ellcess(w 9-1-:lO: Bergdoll 2-0-4; Cll.ny · :l-1-7; WoUe 2-0-4 : DresSl'l 4-0-& Duncan (}.0-0; C'arf('r fl-0..0: Bostic 2-0-4: _Pasqua \(' 0-0-0_Tohti"i 2'.!-:1--n. By quartf'"n~ : HEARl NG LOSS IS Fl RST By quarters: Alexander .... , .. ...... 6 9 17 26-58 Fed.-Hocklng ....... 21 14 10 15...:.60 ALEX-'Vffl£R (58) Bobo 6-1-13; Guthrie 12·3-27: Bennett 1-0-2: Faries 2-2-6; Carsey 1-2-4; McLain 3-D-6. Totals 25-8-58. FEDERAL-HOCKING (60) Koker 9-2-10; Matlack B-1-17• ' Deeter l-0-2; RusseU 1·0-2; Sinnett 5-2-12; Watson 1-3-5; Harris 0-2-2. Totals 25-10-60. Reserves- Alexander 47, F-H 41. Dale- G-um Pool Dec. 111-3 p.m.-Open Rec. ... .... .. .. .. .. ....... ............ ... 1-3 p.m ..Open Swim 6-8 p.m .--college Ret.......... .............. ........ .. ......6-8 p.m .-Collegt> Swim Dec.l2 8-10 p.m.-lntramurals. .. .. .... .. .. ....... .. ........ Noon-1 p.m.-Fltress Swim Dt>c. _13 7 p.m.-Redwomen vs .... .... ....................... .............. Noon-1 p.m .-Fitness Swim W.Va. Tech. Dec. 14 6-8 p.m.·lntramurals .. ,...... .. ...................... , .... .. ... ..... Noon-1 p.m.-Fitness Swim 1 ;_ 8-10 p.m.-College Rec ........ .. .... ... ... .... ,.... ,... .... ... ......... .8-10 p.m.-College Swim , . _ De-c.J.!\8-10 p.m.· lntramurals .. .... ... ....... ...... ....... ... ... ... ...... ...... ... .. .. .... .. .... ...... tJ.osro : - .Fee. 16 Closed ....... :........ .......... .. ... ............. .... .. ........ ,... .... . Noon-1 p.m .-Fitness Swtm • · ~· 17 2 p.m.·Redwornen vs. Marietta .......... ..... ... ..... ...... ...... .... .............. ....... Qosed • NOTE: All fa cilities In Lyne Center (gym, pool. handballcoun a nd weight room) wUI be CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC FUR CHRISTMAS BREAK A new- schedule will be published , ' when classes l'l'S.ume Jan. 3. 1984. Trimble 119 Belpre 71 Miller 50 5-0-10: Koons 5-0-10; Lent 1-0-2. By quarters: Nelsonvllll>-York 48 Totals . 24-11-59. Belpre ........ .. ........17 16 13 25-71 By quarters: · NEL'iONVn>LE·YORK (48) · ~ Miller .. .... ........... 10 10 14 16-50 Trimble .. .... .........20 13 16 10-59 Grundy 6-I -13: Bentley 4-2-10; BELPRE (71) - Roddy 1-1-3: Nel.-York ...... .. .. .. 15 13 10 10-48 Bullock 9-3-21 ; McDonald 1-0-2: TRIMBLE (59)- Gatchell-1-3; Logue 3-0-6: McAfee 3-0-6: Holder Kling 1-0-2. Totals 21-6-48. 3·3-9: Lockhart 2-0-4: Mlller 5-3-13; Hooper 1-2-4: Morris 7-5-19; Morrl· Reserves - NetsonvUie-York 39 Wlllsmari 9-2-2: Hansen 1-2-4; son 1-0-2: Dupler 3-3-9; Faires Trimble 36. McDermet 3-0-6. Totals 30-11-71. .----------------------~ MlLLER (50) - Pierce 3-2-B; Lanning 6-0-12; Vanaway 2·1-5; Westervelt 2-0-4; Rose 1-0-2; Toth 1-l-3; Roberts 8-0-16. Totals 23-4-00. Reserves - Belpre 52, Mlller 33. Warren Local 6'7 Wellston 00 A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... By quarters: Warren Local ....... 10 19 14 24-67 Wellston ................ 9 12 11 16-50 And should be examined by a qualified physician . WARREN LOCAL (67) Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated . Butcher 2-2-6: Frye 6-9-21: Hesson 4-0-8: J:!uffmanl-0-2: Ingram5-3-13' If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid , Knight 3-0-6; Phllltps 1-5-7; Skugland 0-4-4. Totals 22-23-6'7. cc;~ll the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... WELLSTON · (50) - Newman 0-3-3; Henry 2-0-4; Llndower 4-3-ll; Aleshire 0-6-6; Spriggs 6-2-14; Rice 3-1-7; Jordan 0-2-2. Totl\ls 18-14-50. 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS , 0. 45701 Reserves - Warren Local 44 594·3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Wellston 27 . . F ederal-Hocking 60 .Alexander 58 Athens ... , ... .. ............ .. ...... . 12 15 H 111-51 Gallipolis .. .... ......... ..... .. .. ... 11 H 10 12--47 LYNN CEI'j'I'ER SCHEDULE Week Of Dec. 11, 1983 It should not rtflecr sorrow but rather the long years of warmth and affec- · tion typical .of the American family. ': ·· The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-C-~ Pomeroy Middleport-GOIIipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasanl, W. Va. DILES HEARING AID CENTER • '· !':':"---:--:---~==========--------_j==============::::::. . :~Logan 'I llbounces ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 BERGDOLL GEl'S REBOUND - GaiHpolls' Todd BefgdoD (22) picks off one of his six rebounds In this 'lbnes-Sentlnel photo during . Frtday'sSEOAL cage game. BulldogdelenderonleltisLeon Allen (10). Athens won, 51-47. W. Main Street 388-8603 SERVICES & PARTS CUSTOMERS ELI.CESSOR SHOOTS - Chrts EUceMOr (21) led aD sooren with 21 points In Frtday'sGaDipolls lofls to Athens. On right lsKevCarty (30) who · paced GAHS In rebounding with II. Athens defender is Carl Matheny (30). i Area cage standings .. Please excuse any inconvenience you ·may have, duril)g our relocation to Eastern Avenue. ALL HAMES Team ' ·! WI.P , OP :u 24:\ Soul hern .............................. :1 0 157 lJJ Grrenf\eld . . .. ............ ..... ,5 0 Portsmouth . .. .... .... .. .... .. ; ....... ..... .... ... .... ... ..... .. ... 3 GallipoliS ...... ..... . , ... ..... .. ..... .... 2 South Po1nt ..... ............... .... ... .. 2 Nonhwest .... .. .. r . ...... .. ....... . .. . . 2 Rock Hill .............. . .. 1 Athens .............. :...... .. ......... 2 1 1 2 2 2 :f\~ :!l5 221i 192 213 lXl 226 241 260 254 1 US ll1 3 246 2:89 Lo~u n We appreciate your patronage. "»ttJ, Chev.-Oids Inc. Ironton . .............. . .......... ... 1 2 l58 171 Wh ee ler sb ur~ ...... .. ........ ..... ... .1 Jackson .............. ... ....... ... ..... 0 Waverly ........................ .. .... .0 Pt. Pleasant ... .. .................. ... 0 2 IR? 199 2 111 129 3 131 170 0 0 0 Friday's resuhs: Wh{'(') ~rsburg 59 Waverly 48 Southf'rn 58 Kyger Cr(l('k .J? Gn'Pnfll:'ld 67 Miami Tral'l:' 63 Oak Hlll 61 Sout h Polnt 57 Port smout h 65 Columbus South 48 Mlnrord :113 Northwe5t 46 .' :~ IRONTON - The Logan C)llef- :l talns canned. 13 layup shots Friday : lught enroute to a 59-50 victory over • the Ironton Tigers In an SEOAL :contest In the Ironton Sportscenter. : The Chiefs, now 1-1 and 2-2, shot • 49 percent from the floor on 26 of 53 : with 23 of the goals coming Inside of :eight feet. : Logan broke out of the 10-10 first • quarter tie to grab a 26-19 haHtlme : lead that s hrunk to 36-32 after three : pertods. . ; However, four polniScontlnued to . separate the two teams In the final : period as the tall Chieftain front ~ liners continued their Inside •shooting. 1 Four Chieftains scored In double , figures as Troy Wright had 14, : Larry Conrad 1)!, with Keith Myers ~ and Kerry Yol-k each adding 10 .markers. ( Robert Weaver's 14 points paced ; the Tigers, 1-1 and 1·2, with David lPh)lllps addlng'll. i In adlUon to a 49 percent shooting ;average the Chiefs hit seven of 14 · chartty tosses and grabbed off 25 ,rebounds, five each by Conrad a nd \\o' L P .. .. .. . ... ... ....... 2 0 ~ Logan .,. .. .. ..... ..... ! I 10-1 Ironton .. ...... ........ .. ... .1 1 106 OP 92 • · LOGAN (58) -Jack Miller 3-1-7: Larl)' . eonrad 4-4--12; Troy Wright 7-2-14: Chuck '!itufflebean 2-0-4: Keith Myers S-0-10: Kerry ;vork 5--0-10. Totalll !&'7-59. ~ .. IRONTON (110) Doug Ga mbUJ 4--0-8: 97 112 1 5.1 56 Jack.'ion . ...... ...................... 0 Gallipolis .. ...... .. ........... .. ....... 0 1 H 51 -1 -MI' -K* H~. OnWha To Give This Year? For a Rift that wDl fit everyone's stoCking at euctly the price you want to spend, give a gift certificate from . Carolbla Lumber Co. The people on your Jist who "have everythtnR" will be as pleased as those "just startlnR out'' because they can apply their certificates to what tbey want: ,. •KEROSENE HEATERS . . •KITCHEN CABINETS •BATHROOM VANITIES TVC STANDING~ (TVC GAMni ONLY ) W 0 P OPP ;rtlmblc- .. ... .... .. ............. ..... A 0 ~ 192 Belpre ............ ... ...... ..... .. .... .4 0 26~ 191 <"-"'"" W 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 L 255 2'28 2.35 215 223 216 210 194 216 259 209 ZM ~ 292 199 292 P OP Meigs .. ............... .. .............. 1 0 l7l Trimble .................. ............ 3 1 201 1\<Mren Local-.. .. ................. ~ 1 190 Alexander .................. ....... .. 2 2 186 VJjlton County .. ... .. ............... 2 2 145 Ntlsonvllle- York ..... ... .......... 2 2 119 Federal-Hocldng ....... .. .... .. ... 0 4 178 M!Uer .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .0 4 128 Welliiton ..... .. .......................O 4 • 125 •, Gamft!. Dec. 13 ~ Miller at AleMander Nfflsonvllle-:York at ~lpre Federal -Hocking at Warren Local Meigs at Trimble VInton County at Wellstoo 145 138 143 165 156 131 192 188 216 U.lp"' ......... .. ...... ............... I 0 213 177 Dec.9- Federai-Hocklng Ell Alexander 58 Belpre n Miller 50 ' Vln1on Counry 55 Metgs 51 I ,,I · 'l'r1mble !Ill Nelsonville-York <11 . Wanen Local 67 ~ell!lt'!JO S~~ Professional Oil Professional Strap Filter Wrench ...with Fram & Prestone , ...with Sparkomatic Prod ...~ Tolals :11-HO. '' '·.; : --Team 1.95 1.99 • Score by qual'lel'$ .. Relerve !ICOre: Ironton 46, Logan 44. :-&Jexander ...... .. ,..................J NetsonvUlf:'--York ................. .3 Warren Local ,..... ...... .. .. .. : ... 2 Meigs .. .. . .... .... .. .. . .. .. . .. ..... 2 F~al- Hocking .................. ! VInton County .... ........... . ... 1 Miller .. .. .. ... . .. .. ... ....... 0 W,ellston ... .. ... ... .. ........ .. .... .. 0 2.99 Nationwide 10W30 5 Quart Motor Oil ·Oavld Ph1Uips 5-1-11: Robert Weaver 7-0-14: :Sieve WUIIs ..!;ogan ............................ ....10 16 10 23-59 ·il·ocuon ..... ........ ................ 10 9 13 18-50 Team Reg. 99C Limit 12 quarts .Ryan Ainsworth 2-0-4: Ke\'ln Wes t 5-0-10: Athens 51 G alltpois 47 ,. Kendall 10W40 Motor Oil · Ironton hit 24 of 55 fielders for 43.6 : j)ercent, made two of four 'free .'.!brows, and had 26 rebounds, six 'each by Steve Wlllts and Ryan ·AinSworth. ·••. The box score: SEOI\L ONLY -1 f~lronton ~York. Team Atllens .. Totals tliday 's results: Logan fJ9 !ramon 50 1 ' We feature ra •MEDICINE CABINOS •HAND TOOLS •POWER TOOLS •REMODELING MATERIALS •NEW ROOF •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •GARAGE DOOR and Wilson Receivers *Systems Start at $2195.00 *Financing available with approved credit. . *Optional 3 year extended warranty. *Order must be placed on or before Dec. 19~ for Christmas delivery. I CALL TODAY CAROLINA LUMBER ,AND SUPPLY COMPANY United Security & Communications,.lnc. 24 Hour Phones· 446-3144-GaHipolis 1-800-328-0476-0hio Toll Free 1-800-848-7218-W. Va. Toll Free ~~: ~~ !!: ' 312 Silth Street 6 75·1160 -Point Pleasant • ' .~ ' STORE HOURS: ,.._,.Fridllr, I a.m.·S p.m.1 • Sl~y,II.111.·12- ":Hf.~":ifi/>M":Hf.o:Rf.":Hf. I ' • . '.;Blue Imps make .it three in row . ' :. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy ·~gh School's reserve basketball tfam handed visiting Athens a 37-24 ~tback here Friday evening. ;l Jeff Atkinson's 20 points paced ,the Blue Imps, now 3-1 overaU and .J;o In league play . •,. Geoff Dahelko's seven points led 1ne Bullpups, now Hoverall and 0-2 ~ conference play. ·. ' Galllpolls led 9-6, 19-13 and 24-17 at ;the quarterma(ks. .99 Save over s2 5 Save 11.45 94.88 Save over ss Sparkomatic Cassette Adapter Sparkomatic Cassette AM/FM Stereo SR305 Reg. I t9.95 Oil Filters For mos t domestic cars. Reg . 3.44 Lim it 2 3.95 Fram Foreign Oil Filters 1.31 sale per 2 IJIL Save over S4 -2 .00 mig 's reb.a h! SCA-10 Reg . 24.95 6.88 13.88 Sparkomatic Sparkomatic Clock SC L-4 Reg. 9 88 FM Converter FM -11 Auq . 17.95 • ~ Box score: 19.88 Ballery o pera ted. illum1natcd !-CD di splay Convert s any AM radio into an AM I FM i ' -. ATHBNS BtJLLPUPS (24) - Dabelno 2:J-7: Jordon 1-0-2; Rankins 0-22; McCombs ) 1·5: O'NaU 2-0-4; Tucker 1-0-2; AbdeUa 1-0-2. Tolllll M-%4. • GAIISIWE IMPS (S'IJ -Atkinson 9-2-20: &ant 2-0-4; OwPns ().{).(); Saunders 1-1-3; }larrtson14-6; Stralt.1·1.J: Slon~O-C-o; Mee ~ O;o.cr. Woodrum 0.1-1, Call 0-0-0, Brown 0-0--0. lwftlcoxon 0-0--0. TotU lf.-9..37'. By~ ",\!hens ................................6 7 I 7-21 OaUipol~ .............. .. ............. 9 •• 10 5 13-.l'l ..•' 15.88 lnlerdynamics ~·ndians offer Fonl •' ihree-year contract •• ·' ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) The •Cleveland Indians have offered if)'ee.agent outfielder Dan Ford a ~year contract, according to an pmctai of the American League -team. '' General Manager Phil Seghi, who ~ at!Endlng major league baseball's ifleetlngs tn NashVille, said Friday 6! Indians are Interested In slgnlng ~· 31.. who hit .280. wiih nine ~and !15 runs balled In for the ~.~re Orioles last season. ~!fiB best season was 19'19, when he Zn-21 home runs and drove In 101 • ...with Savings on many Christmas Gift Ideas tor,CaJifomla. . /.'The Indians are looking for an ~ttlelder whh some power, be~~at their recent trade of center ~ Gonnan Thomas to Seattle. Air Comoressor MC150-1~ PSI Reg. 19.95 Reg. 74.95 - F11 s aut omati c or 32.88 Save 11.96 Air Compressor Save over 115 mfl nual tr ans!n 1SS 10n LFB200-200 PSI Reg. 39.95 ~~f7.:--:.:;;;- 4.88 After .,,,., 13.00 - · · Clymer Repair :;:::::;:.:::;:;..:__, Manuals For mos1 popular domestic and imparl cars Sale price 7.88 HOURS: 'San.l0-5 l ·f 8:30-8:00 Sat. 8:30-6 4.44 13.88 Fender Covers H.l. Amber Louver Fog ~ M~~~ c~l~t 2 lights. swi tch and c'ompletc wiring 4 si zes. f1t s att car s dorn~ s l1c and lareign •s4J6 Reg. 6.95 27" x 36'". Acid ~nd •. Reg . 59 95 gr~a s c Save over ' 12 Reg. 18.95 209 UPPER RIVER RD. 446-3807 re sis tant �·. -· • ·1-·• C-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point l'i!!asant, W. December 11 , 1983 ~ Va. Meigs .drops 55-51 heartbreaker to Vinton County five Pirates rally, defeat Highlanders 57-51 McARTHUR - Vinton County scored eight free throws in the final minute of play to score a mild upset, 55-51, over the Meigs Marauders here Frtday. Tied at 47 with a minute to go, Meigs had possession, but turned the ball over, then sent the Vikings to the foul llne where they put the game away. In claiming their first win of the season, the Vikings climbed out of the ceDar and Into a tie for seventh with Federal·Hocldng at 1.J. Meigs, VINTON - Employing a tun- Steve Pelfrey, SW turned on the court press in the second half of a pressure and never Jet up, tying the Southern Valley Athletic Conferscoreat'J:/·ZI at the half. . ence game here Friday, North Action was nip-and-tuck In the Gallla rallied to wtnltsfirstgameot third period. It was 39-all going into the season; 57·51. over visiting thettnal canto. Southwestern. Ertc Pe_llick led North Gallla's Aided by some key fast breaks 1n attack with 15 points. Wayne Diddle the llnal stanza, the Plra , . tes opened added 14. The loss of Roger Wells on . 1gb up an e t point spread in the personal fouls in the last four cloSing minutes, then held on for tile minutes hurt the Highlanders. victory. Randy Layton led the Highland· 'The Highlanders kept North er's attack with 16 points. Mlke GaUia on Its toes after 1n first . Bailey bad 12 and Steve Pelfrey added 10. q uarter action. ""-Piratesled14-10 .lltt= dropping its second straight after two opening season wins, is tied with Warren -Local for fifth. "We didn't do a very good job of reboundi ng. We've been in a situation to win two times now and failed both limes against teams we were even with or better than. We have to get things turned around In a hurry because 'lYe face two of best teams In the league next w<::ek (Trimble and Belpre). " commented Meigs Coac h Greg Drummer. The VIkings had a 464llead with 3:20 left , but saw that lead melt in the next minute as 6-0 senior guard Nick Riggs laid in two drtvlng buckets and 6-2 junior forwanf'Jay Carpenter hit two free throws. Vinton County managed only a fret> throw dunng the Mejgs' Six-pclnt outbu"'' tu hring lt to47-47. Mike Bollend,; .v ~ tile game's leading 'scorer es he pumped in 23 points for the winners. Terry Radekln added 14. Riggs paced Meigs as the team's leading scorer a year ago hlt his season high with 20. Sophomore Rick Wise also had a career-high of 12 while Carpenter added 10. Carpenter led the ,Marauders with 10 rebounds while sophomore Lee Powell came off the bench to grab five. Meigs shot 49 percent from the field, hitting 21 of 43 for their best shooting display of the year. VInton County drtiled 21 ol 50 tor 42 percent. Both teams bad 'J:1 rebounds while Meigs had nine turnovers compared to the Vikings' eight in mostly an eiTOr·lree game. Meigs was whistled for 18 personal fouls to Vinton County's 16. Reserves Win Fourth The Meigs' reserves kept their unbeaten skein allve with a comefrom-behind 4441 in over the Vinton County reserves. Coach Mick Childs' lltjle Marauders, now tied with Belpre for first place at 4.0, started the final pertod five points down but rallied to pull It out. After lipping the cords for 21 second quarter points, Meigs managed but two in the third pertod before coming to llte again. · Chris Shank paced the little Marauders with 15 points while Shawn Baker and Brad Robinson ·each added 10. It was Shank's free throw with 13 seconds left that Iced the game for Meigs, giving them a three point B~ r,;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ ASSOCIATE FABRICATORS I Nc. le~~elr press put us back in the third qua rter, but we started beating it in the fo\lrth," Coach Childs sald about the Meigs' comeback. · The marauders are on the road again Tuesday when they have a showdown with powertut Trtmbte at6p.m. TbeTomcatsbavewaltzed thrOIIgh four straight opponents. Vinton County goes to 'Weilston. MEIGS (01) - quanen: · Meigs ............................ ... 8 21 2 13-44 VInton Co............... . . ... 12 10 14 ~ . • 1-"'!'~P~H"!'.9"!'9~2"!·6~1!"011!!1"'!!'~:"'1·. '• SNOW BLADES · •••."· 2-35 H.P. BLADES 6' Mold Board 5300 ita. 1-75 H.P. BLADES l;'owellH>-2; wo~~<er 0-1 -1; FlsllerW{i. J'Oial! 3<).6; ,. 5B25 L. Eolleoder 2'14; Hamon 1-Model 1-0-2. TGCallll-lH$, • By........,.., ..•• '< 7' Mold Board Bollender ]J).J.23; Radekln 3.'1-1•; Womelldorf 2-2-6; Dodderlll .. 110 Spring Ava ., Pomaroyl Riggs 7-6-!l; Wise O<l-12; COUNTY (55) "- M. . '· (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) Evans 2-04; Chancey 1.0.2; Carpenter 4-2-10; 2l~N ., .. ) 3006 ....' BOX SCRAPER • -~ · ' $ Meigs ...................... . ......... 10 15 10 H)-51 Vlnlon Co ............... , .......... 13 10 18 14 -~ (u--veA) MEIGS (H)- Baker4-2-IO; Kennedyi.Q-2; Long 1-3-5; Shank 7.1·15: Houdashclt 142; Robinson 5-0-10; Warth 0.0.0; Harrison o.Q.Q; Need a Firewood Hauler? , · 1974 Chevy lf2 Ton Pickup .• Dul!W{). TOial! !M-M. VINION OOUNn" C41) -Wright 6-1-13: GUUand $-0-10; Mace 3-3-9; Bruce 0-5-5; Graham Hl-2: Bates -0-2. TocaJs 16-9-41. or $695.00. ., '· 1983-SI RIO GRANDE COlLEGE CHEERLEADERS - .Members of 'the 1983-84 Rlo Grande Lupls, Russ Hanshaw, Kevin SmHh, Sieve Arnold UBd Ralph Merritt. Third row, Val McElroy, Peony College cheerleaders sqUBd are: Front row, from leH, Leda Hanunond and ,Jonl Gibson. Second row, Russ Evans, Lort Slack, MlcheUe Johnson, M&l'llle Thaxton, and Alana Walke. SATELLITE SYSTEMS ·, . • NEW LOW PRICES Just s200 " 1984 Chevrolet _S-1 0 Picku OVER DEALER COST · -' 'I' • •.. ~ ' ,. 12 DIFFERENT SYSTEMS .• ' FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S48 A Month . •1000 LB. PAYLOAD •4 CYLINDER ENGINE FREIGHT PREPAND · •PAINTED REAR STEP BUMPER •VINYL TRIM •4 SPEED TRANS. •RADIAL TIRES MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 Plus Any Applicable Taxes ~ ~ r------~-----------~-~----·--------~ 200 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Jim Mink I• I Bill Gene Johnson Jl II HERE ARE SOME GREAT DEALS FOR YOU w ~ * !u. ! ! ·! ! SUITS VAN HEUSEN ROBERT BRUCE BY SEWELL Dress Shirts Sweaters Reg. Price II! to( I I11 Save '18. 50 118 5.00 HubPrice :u, S166 50 Reg. Price HubPrice 1'22.00 HubPrice ! $15 30 HAGGAR ! Sport Shirts . 11 70 · 117.00 ARROW II Reg. Price Save SLACKS Save Reg. Price '3.50 '28.00 Sl8 50 15.60 S22 40 R : : WINTER JACKETS I 11 . Reg. · 1111 ·Price r ~ub Save Price ~; tl! 11 ~ Jl . r 11 I !.. 199.50 HubPrice lleg. Price $19 50: Hub Price $2070 EXAMPLES OF MORE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES - HAGGAR BLAZER SPORT COATS BELTS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE TIES ~~:1 BILLFOLDS ~6E7~ 50. 112.00 158.00 I 8.50 : LEVI GLOVES HANES BRIEFS CAMPUS SPORT SHIRTS DISCOUN~~~~.~~ ~:~ '10.00 1 7.59 :1 7.• 00 17 00 '20.50 •10.80 '44.99 '7.65 I I I REG. $2560 ° : 1155 ·• 33 0 •16.40 sh~UICfllenllorlieiOOoeMQ I' REG. ' 65 ·00 scourMooetiOI f bOde Wllh slinninQ sweep aM Buckana ~ndlc. kleal lor Sllllll I'"" aoo lish P<X.<h·lyt<sll~lh $2480 FRONnERSMAN Mca.tl24 - - - . _ . r blade. Designeo lor hea~ ou~ use PERSONAL Mooelll8 ......,..._.... ~,':.::~~:.!"S,~"~d:~~~%~:;~: ~:~· stendel ~aae 01 ' small game $63 - ~::~~.~~~lineedgeWeighl 111 ' · $2160 ::~a~~~~~~~,""'""''"' "'""· CAPIRMoilrlllt6 ~ .. I: 'f : ~II! ' i. . lo,.okingaroondoomsalll•mAiso aspoooid knlle lo(lln lish.srrull(l<llle and~rds. REG. '28.00 1 :} 1 I' SooaJY,' blade. desrgnetl~al>n>Js 22 4 0 • 1. guttie lor ,.,~~g rrre trophy. Best soiled $ WOODSlWIMotle1102 •· graighrotaae •itha lioopointlorlish aoosmallgame IIJckarl• •'•b~'"'' 20 REG.•Jg.oo " I~~ . 1 f, I· REG. '27.00 I II I I II .J: I I· 1 · ~·ESQUIRE Model 501 111 I Re•. '31.00 S2480 •KNIGHT Model 505 ~ I•DUKE Model 500 S3Q40 •WHITE KNIGHT II II•PRINCE $2.240 •STEELMASTER Modell37 ... Reg.'38.00 Model 503 1 I 1 11 •shop early for 1 l j 'I best selection S2160 1:. .iiil Re• '27 00 • · .1 Model 506 S2240 ., , f: Re1. '28.00 Reg. '28.00 . •&.83 II! ,_ REG. '31.00 REG '32 00 1 . .1 '9.00 HUNTER'SAXEMooell06 21-'1 " cull ing heao Comes wil~ $5200 re aoo Olu<id ~co-e. S!lulilul~ lralarao aoo s'""'d. lilligrretl lor heary allaoounrJknilework , " :~:~8 8 137.00 w I ..... Sa. ve ~ t!· """ ' I SP!tiALMotlell l9 $2960 REG. '28.00 12 30 "=:;;=lL 7~ %oA IJ ~ ~ocricat8owie-strteknile , witn6' bladt •' JEANS '23.00 $6850 19.95 11 II : I 11 ~ I ~esoge . REG. '85.00 f: 0 ~ rP~I~· :':::,:ua;~d ~',~;.~;1:~ ...........,_., use Ul!ra r j(n'l - $ 2240 II! ~~ sucK KNIVES IAI.INGA Model 4()1 1 1 sggss o~~ ON HOLJ ONG AC. i1 Save ..---------... • Save ~~ ~~~~~EM~SB~~~ATERS 1I': Reg. Price •s.5o Hub Price 1 1 Jl 1 5 HubPrice $229 f1 I u. I II! All WEATHER ' III! II Reg. Price W 1- 12.55 '25.00 $4496 Save 12 50 · JEANS 14.99 149 9 5 Ref. Price ~I LEVI FASHION LEVI If" fi I COATS Save HubPrice M 1111 ~~ • I DISCOUNT PRICES ! j ,oofo EVERY DAy - EVERY ITEM t:• Save Big Bucks r~~fHEHUBis-ANNOuNaNct·l~ ~ " ... . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 446-3672 ' ' ODDS & ENDS SHOP $674000 Your "Holiday Special" Price INCLUDED • f (Honing Steel) Reg. 122.00 $1760 :f. 't 'I •MOUNTED WASHITA STONE Reg. su.oo . 4i''~ $880 1: .1·: ,,,, r i n g (,Va II e y THE HUB 322 sEcoNo AvE. ., II •free gift wrappi" 529 JACKSON PIKE ,~·~.·~ ~~~ ~ 4 · @ . ..l 1 0 PHONE 446 4554 Soutllwesternwasfiveofsixatthe foul line for 83 percent. The Pirates .were50percent(sevenof14)onthe charity llne. NGHS was 43 percent Hannan Trace claims . second league victory MERCERVILLE - The home court advantage and a tight defense helped Hannan Trace to a 49-39 basketball win over Eastern here Friday. The Wildcats, now H on the season and 2.0 in Southern Valley Athletic Conference play, weren't able to overcome a cold night in shooting, but. clamped down 1n the foilrth quarter to hold their guests to fiVe points while scorijJg 15. Eastern, searching for Its first wtn, came on strong 1n the first ql)arter, leading the Wildcats J.2.8 at ~ closing buzzer. An encouraged Eagle squad then poUred lt on in the Sli:ond quarter, outdistancing liT 2t14 alone point. But the Wildcats came back to cut tlie deficit to six pclnts shortly a4erward. With liT leading 34-32 after ePa.stng the ll).potnt Eagle lead (:tl-20) during the stanza, Newell's 2Q;foot shot tied it up 34-aD as the lx!zrer sounded. Rabble Brumfield was higll-point man for the Wildcats, tallying 16 points, while Jeff Barnes chipped in 12. For Eastern, Troy Guthrie tallied 14 potitts. Teammate Jim NeweU had 10. Poor shooting plagued liT throughout the game, with only 17 of 48 tries from the field (35 percent). Attempts from the foul llne were more successful, 15 of 22 for 68 percent. Eastern was good for 50 percent on !leld goals (18of 36), but was hurt on tree-throws, slnldngonly three of lla!temPts for 'J:1 percent. Halll1lln Trace had 27 rebounds, six turnovers and seven assists to Its cri!dlt. BWy Swain was the leading n!jx>under for the evening with ~t. whlle Brumfield added seven and Barnes six. ,;One oi the things I'd like to By SCO'IT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - WHile placing ali· nine varsity players in the sc'ortng column, Eastern's Eaglettes bJ'I!I'Zf'd to a 65-17 win of the Hannan Trace Wlldldttens here Thursday evening. Eastern, now undefeated at 2.0 in the league and 2-3 overall, is . prepartng for Its Thursday night meeting ,with another undefeated team, rival Southern. Despite a somewhat cool first quarter Eastern jumped to a 12·2 advantage, before settllng to a 214 halftime spread. In the second half Coach Susan Arnold's Eaglettes unveiled a torrid offensive attack that put 21 points on the board in the thlrd frame,. · 42-13, and added 23 more ln the finale. Meanwhile, the Wildkittens bad a · rough time of lt, notching just two buekets the final round. Angle Spencer had a great floor game for the Eaglettes as well as leading the team with 25 points. Eastern's toweling pivot lady, Margaret Horner also played well, scaling 17 pclnts and grabbing nine rebounds. Dee Dalley bucke1ed · seven points and led with 10 rebounds. " Eastern collected ~1 rebounds. ; For Hannan Jul!e Dillon and saunders had fo\lf points each. ,: Coach Arnold praised he( team for tts aggressive play and lis press which troubled HT aU evening long. Eastern hit 13 of 58 for ·39 percent from the floor and hlt 18 of 34 for 55 percent. · , ' In the prellmlnary l~;~ntor high contest, Eastern squeezed out a ~13 w1n led by Michelle Capehart's six points. · , • For !he young Wildldttens, Terri Queen led the way with six points. Both EHS teams host Southern ~xt Tburaday at Eastern High School. -- w-H- . . ltan1dD H-3: '' , 1~2; BarTtniOI' 1.0.2: C,peborl 0-1-1.TIUCI: · &viNAN (n) - llllloa 2-0-4; · S o - 24-4; Whitley 1.().2; Cn• 1-1-3: - . Ulo2; l)oD 1.0.2. , _ nn. •.,te!'t-~: . . . . . . . .......~12 9 21 23-:fri 'l'n<io ................ .... 4 9 i-IT ~ overalland1·1intheSVAC.SWgoes to 1-1 on the season and remains winless (~2) within the league. The Pirates were to play Water· fonl Saturday, and travel to Kyger Creek Frtday. Southwestern will be Inactive untn Frtday, when It hosts Hannan Trace. NOB'l11 GALUA (57) - Blackburn J.0.6: W, Diddle 7.0.14; Lee 4.().8; Penick &3-15; GIRSsburn 24-8; Smllll i-0-2; J. Diddle 2'14. r....,m-7.n. SOU'niWilliTERN (51) - Meek 1·24; Well'l 2-3-7; Layton 8-0-16; Pelfrey 5-0-10; BaUey O<l-12; Baker 1.0.2. TOial! 1»<11. By q........., No rth Ga nJa ... ............... .... ! 4 13 12 18-57 Southwestern ... ................,. lO 111212-51 rr;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===============::::=~il 4-door, .(cylinder, automatic trans., air cond., am J m stereo. Quartz tlock , rear window defog., radial tires. Local One OWner! '390000 POP SALE Sponsored by ' mention is that although he didn 't score. Rick Randolph did a fine job for us," commented Wildcat Coach Mlke Jenkins afterward, adding praise for Steve Stitt, whoalsodidn't score but provided key defensive work. Eastern's reserve squad took control of things in the first quarter and went on to defeat the junior Wildcats, 5645, thanks to 19 points supplied by the Eagles' Greg Leachman and 18 from Royce · Bissell. For HT, Mark Sheets led in scoring with 14, and Gary Kirk added eight. HANNAN TRACE (4&) - Brurnllekl 6-4-16; J . Barnes 2-8-12; Randolph ()..0.0: A. Bailey 4.Q-8; Swain 3-2-8; Stitt 0.0.0; Davis 00.0: P. Balley 1}(}.0: D. Barnes 2-1-5. Totals IH~. EASTERN C38) - Collins 4·1-9; Guthrie 7.0.14; Malson 1-2-4: Newell S.O..lO: Probert ).{).2; Shrtvis 00.0. ToWill~. ' By........, Hanna{l Trace .................... 8 10 16 ~9 Eastern ......... , .................. 12 12 10 5-39 BLUE DEVIL BOOSTERS December 17-10 A.M.-4 P.M. AT 2 LOCATIONS: Ohio Valley Foodland-Rt. 35 Wes,l Gallipolis Foodland-4th & Court St. r $650 grey I power steering & brakes •. tilt wheel, air cond ., am -fm stereo, rear window defog .• center console, power windows, white spoke wheels , only 14,000 miles! Sharpest One Around! PER CASE (27¢ CAN) (Sold In Case Lots Only) '13,50000 . *PEPSI * 7-UP *DIET PEPSI *DIET 7-UP *PEPSI FREE *MOUNTAIN DEW •ORANGE You don't have to run all over town to find the best deals! . 4·door, • cloth Interior, 4 cylinder, automatic trans., power steering - & brakes. air cond ., am -fm stereo, cruise Open Sunday 12 Noon 1 Til 5 P.M. great winter traction. . '' control, vinyl top, radial tires. Only 16.000 m i les! Front wheel drive for · 1550000 . Finding the Best Deal isn't · as hard as it seems. See Wayside .Furnit1,1re for the Best Deals in Waterbeds, Furniture & Carpet. • ... Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. Sunday 12 4-door, dark blue with light blue Eagle girls in e~y 65-17 win EA8'l1IIIN (.)-Spence' 7·11·25: HOI'IIfl' T-3-IT; llolly :J.H; 2-0-4; Diddle 2.Q.I; I'-••••IIF'•f"~BII----~---.---------------. L--------------,---------------,: . , DOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS afteronerrund. Led by double-dlglt scortng of Randy Layton, Mike Bailey and· fromthef1oor ·(25of58). The Pirates had 31 rebounds, seven each by Penick and Jackie Glassburn, whlle Larry Lee, Anthony Blackburn and Wayne Diddle had four apiece. In the reserve game, NorthGalila alsO beat the Highlanders, 48-36. Mike Kemper led in scoring with 15 ... ~d Deel had eight · po tnts, w hile T'vu David Hammons was the'tearn'stop reboUnder. SW's John Woolum ddin scored 12, with Sean Co11ey a g six. The varsity Pirates are now 1·2 5-Board Water Bed . King-Queen'-Super Single-Single . $1999 5 vinyl Interior, & 4 .- cylinder, automatic trans., air cond ., cruise control .w-resume , interrhl ttent wipers, rear defog., digital clock, am ra~lo, power steering & brakes . Fr~~~ wheel drive traction! $590000 ==== . Delivered & Set Up · ' ln'clndes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. . ' NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Bookcase Water Beef King-Queen-Super Single $269 95 Delivered & Set Up Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattress. Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT King or Queen light or Dark Oak Includes: Pedestal. Deck, Heater: Liner, Full Wave Mattress. Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. $349 99 ' ' -- ~ -· & while vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder New radial tires. WAYSIDE FURNITURE Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 'TIL 8~00 P.M. EVERY EVENING ' "SANT ' Come In & Register For .A FREE Asher Model 615 VHS . 8 Hour Recorder $49900 Value " To Be Given Away December 24th ...~ No Purchase Necessary & You Need Not Be Present To Win. • STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Saturday 8 a.m. · 3 p.m .. .. · ONE WEEK ONLY . '290000 Open Mo•ulay Thru Friday 8 a.m.·B p.m., . MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATER BED 241 Third Ave. 2-door, charcoal grey with black engine, 5 speed trans., air cond., am-fm radio, rear window defog . 446-6592 ., �Page C 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ...-----High school cage scores-----'""! ......,.._ n. 1:1Ne IL8. BDr• 'ekret:nl Cle. Trinity <t2. Ck>. Ccruntl Cat h. 4d CIE'\'('Iand Hts !l/, LakN·ood -1!1 Cklv("rlnr 41. N. R~:J):"'ltew~ .rJ Coldwater 56. Fon Rfrnr...PQ· 19 Coklmliana til. S. Rani[' 4-1 Col. BrookhaVl'rl ~1. Col. l MtmrtlaJ -1!1 Col. DE.>Sak-s lit, Col. Wa'rtl'r.;on ..19 Col. East RJ, Col \\'hl-l!toot ~ Adena .. Hunttlrton 59 Akron Bud\tel iT, Mron Hoben U Alum Cf!n.~ 6l, Altt'On St .V·Sl .M Anna 56, BotkinS 50 Arcadia 91, Vanlue 9'J Arc&Dum '15, Tri·V~ ~ Arc:t!IJOid 78. UbertY Cmter 28 AihtaWla Ed~ fl. Q>n("Ya Ashl.llbulll Hamor 15, Madison Q) Atl1en!l 51. Galllp:llbi 47 Badgt't 44, LQrdstCM'nll 8elkovue 56, Gallon t2 Bloom.Carroll :!0, Col. Hamilton 'T'Np. l7 Brtc;tol 76. Jadlsm-MUton 57 BrookvWE' 53, npp CJI)· ~ Coty·Ra\4"SOII ~- Mc('omb rJJ C(lljhlJI:otun 74. Oo\W fl2 BrurBWirk 52, Wadsworth 50. DT Buckeye ~er11 rai1D, ca~· 6.'i BLrif')'f' Tnin m. Shadysi~E- .w Buckeye Val. 71. Big Walnut 42 Buek(>yP W. ~. Cadl2 Iii Dt-stwoxl .67. Carrelt!>'.'iiiP !M Dalton !'.6, Srnithvillr ~ Duy . Chrtsllan Tl. Tr-mp!r HNitnJ:;:C' 56 Day. Mi>aUov."dak' ~ - oa ~·, Bt>trroot -16 Day. 96; Milton-Union 71; Day. Oakwooa &"!. VaJtr.· Vk'\.1· 5li Canal Wlnchest~r ~. Lancaster F'~her 58 Day Panersoo f>il, Da\ ' 1-'."hlrr cant~t>ki ~. .. Nort~r Girard 46 Camon MeKlnk>y 97, 7..anesViUe 54 Canton Sooth 89. MIII"llngton 44 · canton Timkm t8. Aqulna.s G2 Canton TrinitY n, Canton Cc~~tral Chr. Ctlrdlngton 48. Sparta Hlghland 42 Cllagrln Falls 71, KenSioo 42 OliUicolhe 58, PlekeringTCI'IlJ Cln. Aiken 51. C1n. Summit 4J Cln. Colerain .jjj, an. Norttlw~t 46 Ctn. Gf'e(>fii1Uls 86, Reading bf Cln. Hughes 00, Cln. Woodward 58 CLn. Landmark 54, Cln. Coontry DaJ ~1 Deflan«:> "18, Van Wert 6.1 OtGraU Riv('I'StdP 63, T'Had ~ ~ St.Jolvl 62. New Brempn .t! Detroit IMkh.t CeniTal % Tol. Utb:>\ E. Ck>vt>iazad Shaw f'.l, ~er Hts, 57 Ea.litwOOd 78, Glb;ontw-g n. 20T Ea ter~ n. Day. Bf.UI:r(I"Jk ~7 • Edlsm tn, PlYmouth &5 . Ctn . Mot>ller 46, Cln. LaSalle 39 Cln. Norwood 61, Flnnt'Ytown 60 Cln. Oak Hills ft!, em. Aoot:.~ 43 Cln. St.Be-rnard 61. Lockland i'i Cln . St.xavter 5>1, Cln. Purttll-Marian Elvrla 82, Findlay 59 Elyria KJng's· 83." Elyria First Bapt . :U Euclid 61, Mayfield 59 Falri:lom 51, Day. Carroll 46. Falrtleld Ullk?n ~ Amamb-Oearcm.>k Fai r less &3, AkrOr1 Covmtr)· 62 Fllirvltow Park 62, Westlake ·L'l Federal Hodtln t~ 00. Alexanri>r ~ f'k>td 5-i, Revere ?2· or F1reillllds 66, A\.-m 57 " Cin. Srven Hills ~7. Mlaml \'al. 41 Fort L:lramle 58. ~·lngton ~ Cln. Wcstem Hills -17. On. Walnut Hills Fostoria 44, Tot. Whitmfl' " Cln-le<~tll!t> Cl(>. Adams 46, ~2 Franklln ~. Lemon-Monroe 63 funklln f"un1a«> Grwn 72, Ports . Clay m. Washington C.H. 54 Clear Fork &l Lexington .n De)·. Stf'bblns &1. \f'loit>n•Uir i16 ~ l7 0<-. Kl.'l"lnedy -IS 20T Cle. ~th 1'!, Cle. Man>hall 5J Hts. :r1 Hud.~ Meese questions problem of hunger in U.S . 47. Mt·•din:l Hij;lland .~ Huron n . CJ\·dt· $ iiftlil!!oN II Indian \ ':d\t'\' X . til. l.a)i:(']Md :17 .!Mft>t"JI1 !'\\.. F'alrJAA"1 H<~l"din !l .Ti , lrffN~ l 'nion li!l. Buck~ ·f' S . 611 .Jotln Gk'nn !11. MorJ,:olll 7li JooaTh.tn Aldl~r >.l Col. Aradl:>m\ ~ l<anSil..!! l..aKot~ ~: Gi"'fiO!l -19 · Kmton Ric¥le .lJ, Sprin)!:. Kortheas!&rn Lima ti9. F<~lrfk•ld jJil Lima Shull"!'~('(' 51. Cf'llna .\2 I.Oj;:Wl 'it. IrontOn .·111 Loratn til. S:tndusk\ ill Lorain K~ 75. L~rain ~th\"11'\\ ~ Luthrran w. 0.'1, Cu:ollhl>l!<l Hts. Gil L.\"r-ctlturJ.: C ia,\· ~. Mocll>hu 11". ~ · · · · 1 . ......... ,,.. ....1111 Ripley 51 Mlddll'I:O'Wrl 81. Cln. Prirl{'('ton 53 New Boston 67, Peru. N. Adams 66. Georgetown 6t aT N. Bend Taylor~. Harrison 47 N. Co!JtF HW 81, Cln. Wyomlng 61 RI~('Vtlle ~. 111111 4 plr •lw •• lllllte letttrt •.17 Lakf' 65 Lorain Brooksldr 54 N. uroon 73, w. Jptferson 61 Norway... 73. WayDffiate 4fi Garfield Hts. 54. P¥TJ1:1 Normandy 52 Gla'l Este fB. Ctn. Indian Hill .'"J4 Grand'vtew !1), New Albany ~ Oak Harbor til. Elmwood 55 Oberlin 81 , vcrrn1Jk,n 65 Gn.oeoor1 ~. Urbana 63 Gret>~ Gll'lefl 5:!, Norioo o19 Groveport 61. Rfynolmburg 51 Hamllton &t. W, Chester Lakota '10 Hammon Ross 72, Springboro 62 Old Fen ~9. HopeweU-Loud011 J9 Olentangy !ali. Marysville 53 Olmsted Falls 4ti, Medina 4l OregOI1 aay 64. S~!VaJJ la NOrthvle'.'' 48 ()rrvtll(' 7'0, W. Holmt'S 62 . 'Bia.l71111 I piJ, ............. $11.21 nts. 711111 '"' ..... ;$13.11 "''· hiJ171111.1 ............ 4 IIIJ ...... $12.21 nta. 10Dx11.1 . I ltlr ...... $12.71 1\11. 111111.1 Js.\hli:i$11.11 . "I would invite Mr. Meese to come to Paterson and let h\ffi rub elbows with the poor and look them in the eye and tell them they're not hungry," said Sister Catherlne Rowe, who operates Eva 's Kitchen In · Paterson, N.J. Meese. himself offered a statement attempting 19 clarify his position, saylng: "We do not know how )!!any people there may be who are hungzy. We also Dis. L-71111 hiJ .. .... 141.12 ·lllllnltelettll' . :Father-calls I Federal Tax Included ' I plr ...... $12.11 BILL'S BODY SHOP Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenswood, WV • Open Monday thru · 8·5 ,. Tornado girls cop 82-26 win • CHESHIRE - After a close first qua11er 14·1!!. the Southern Toma· doettes erupted for 30 second period points, enroute to an 82-26 drubbing of the Kyger Creek Bobkittens here Thursday evening In SVAC girls' basketball action. Placing three gals In double figures, Amy Littlefield, ''Laren Wolfe, and Debbie Michael, South· em scored 23 more points In the finale after substitutes played most of the third frame. Southern Is now 3.0 and Kyger Creek Is 1·2. Southern's Littlefield led the Tomadoettes with 32 points, 11 rebounds , and three assists 1n addition to hitting 59 percent from the field. Teammates Wolfe and Michael also shared the spotlight with 18and 16 points respectively. Wolfe, ·a senior all-leaguer a year · ago, grabbed 11 rebounds and had four assis ts. Senior polnt guard Amy Roush led Kyger Creek with 14 points on seven field goals. A Kyger Creek hot streak, coupled with a frigid first quarter for the Southerners produced a 14-10 first quarter. However 1 the SHA fa st break and tonid outside shooting attack responded In the second frame for a lpsided 44-14 halftime score. Southern started out hot In the second half, however, just a couple of minutes lnto the quarter the SHS reserves got their chance and finished the frame, 59·26. The original Southern belles were Installed in the last frame and topped off the victory at 82·26. Overall the Tornadoettes hit 33 of 67 from the field for49.5 percent and 16 of 26 fro m the line for 62 percent, including perfect four-for-fou r nights by Michael and Wolfe. · Coach Hilton Wolfe commended his starters for a "job well done ln less than three quarters of play. " Southern travels to Eastern Thursday for the SVAC showdown as both clubs are 2.0 In league play. Game time Is 6:30 p.m. with the Junior High tilt slated for 5:30p.m. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES-PRICES GOOD THRU 12/ 14/ 83 CHECK US OUT FOR PRACTICAL 1FT IDEAS ,. BAnERIE~• ., •'· 74~ .. ...• Fu.z zluster Ill •• ~ limit 12 Qts. SAVE SAVE $10 REG. 99" $30 REG . 89" ('ilbtl STARTERS ' & • • LOW f'ttiQD F!IOM 1988 ~ -..."' W' • ., -.... •• ...• M " -• l..ltiVEISAI. .. ' '""'" •• INSTAllATION. 0-~ ~ ...• --.•..• GAS Uttle Angels top Wellston team 'I .. .. ALTERNATORS KYGER CREEK (21) - Roush Hl-14; Henson 1-2-4; Carmen 1-()..2; Hall 0-0-0; Roush 1-0-2; Btng 1.{)..2; Lambert l -G-2. Totah 1.!-2-26. By qi.IJII1.en: • SHS . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. .... .14 :II 15 2.3-82 .. The unusual cpurtroom drama to determine Elizabeth Bouvia's fate pitied Ren Castner, 64, against his son-in-law, Richard Bouvia, 36. The elder man spoke Friday of his love for his 26-year-old daughter, crippled since birth. He denied ·abandoning her and sa ld he tried to convince her to change her mind about starving herself to death. Asked if he still held out hope that his daughter would change her mlnd, the white·haired Castner . paused. "Do I hope she changes her mlnd?" he asked softly. "If there was any hope. I would say yes." Adams Hl-2; HoudashelT 1-0-2; Lyons 1-3-5; Theiss 0-1-1. Totals 36-lf-82. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy eighth grade girls won their first basketball game of the season by defeating Wellston, :J5.13, Thursday evening. The little Angels, now H, were led by Betsy Bergdoll With 12 points • and three assists. Kate MacKenzie added seven points and Angie Holley six. Tammy Fry and Heather Mabry each had four, while Lisa Hauldren added two. ·Tammy Fry, Lisa Hauldren and .~ather Mabry each pulled down ti~ mlSsed shots to lead the rebounding. . The lfttle Angell wlfJ bol) LopD Monday ln the WaahiDgton 8Yin at. 5;30p.m. ByEDWARDMJII,ER Associated Press Writer Presidential counselor Edwln Meese received Invitations Friday to dlne with the iJOOr after remarking that America's bread lines Included people who don 't need handouts. ''IwouldlnvlteMr.Meesetocome to Paterson and let him rub elbows With the iJOOr and look them ln the eye and tell them they're not hungry," said Sister Catherine Rowe, who operates Eva's Kitchen ln Paterson, N.J. Sister Rowe's reaction was typl· cal of those o! a score of directors of rescue missions, food banks and soup kitchens contacted by The Associated Press on Friday for their opinions about Meese's comments. ·Meese said Thursday that some people go to soup kitchens "because the food is free and that's easier than paying for it." A few of those interviewed said they knew of such cases. "It comes wfth the territory," was the way It was put by the Rev. Moms "I'm her father and 1 can'taccepl her death " Castoer said, his voice trembling. "She's my child, period. "I've done evezything I could to talk her out ofit, butl 've been unable to," he said. "I have to consider It a valid request. 11 1 SAVE ON SOUI'HEKN (8%) - LIH!efleld 14-4-32: Wolfe 74-18: Michael 64-16; Bentlry 3{}..6; KC ..... ........................... 10 4 12 death wish "valid request' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The anguished conflict between the father and husband of a cerebral ' palsy 'v1ctiln who wants to die has flared in coul1 with the husband insisting she should Jive and her father declaring that the death wish is ''a valid request.'' 273·3271 LINl ANTiFREEZE ~ 14911 Silver Bridge Plaza- Phone 446-9335 v i -........•... .~ 19C Bill Kelley • Manager 69C MON.-FRI. 8·8; S~ T. 8-6; SUN. 9·5 ~ ' Outside court, the retired Immi· gration and Naturalization Service lnvestigatorfromBandon, Ore., told a reporter he had spent hours discussing the dilemma with his daughter. "I can understand where she's coming from," he said. " It's her decision a nd I'll back her up." "I've heard a lot of anecdotal stuff, but I haven't heard any authoritative figures," said Meese. Mayor Richard Fulton of Nashvllle, Tenn., president of the National Conference of Mayors, acknowledged 1n testlmony last month before the president's task force on food assistance, that It had been suggested that much of the data on hunger was anecdotal. "That Is correct," he said. "We Gannet tell you the exact nwnl:l(!r of hungry people ln the United States. Nobody can. But that doesn't mean they aren 't there. ... Tens of thousands of people don't line up for cheese In the cold of winter or the heat of summer unless they have no alternative." Republfcan Gov. James Thompson of Ill1nois, chairman of the National Governors Association as well as Reagan's reelection campaign 1n his state, said, "Well, I don't know how he wasdeffnlng 'hungry '> children.' I think there are hungry children in America. It all depends on What he meant by that. By my deffnltlon of hungry, I think there are." Sen. Jolm Glerm of Ohio, campalgnlng Friday for president In a senior citizens' food dlstr1butlon center TAKING ISSUE - While camaplgnlng bt Chicago Friday Ohio Sen. Jolm Glenn, a Democratic presidential contender, comments on presidential counselor Edwin Meese's statements on poverty In the United States. Glenn said Meese's comment that hunger in the United States appears overstated shows "callous dlsregard" for poor people. (AP Ll<serphoto). the awarding of the Peace Prize to Walesa as a provocation. . Mrs. Walesa read a statement from her husband expressing " the joy and the never extinguished hope of the m111lons of my brothers" in the outlawed labor federation. She said Friday the $190,<XXJ stipend would he left with the committee for salekeeping, but repeated her husband's wish that It eventually go to a fund to further private agriculture ln Poland. Committee chairman Egil Aarvlk said althbugh Walesa has not succeeded in his efforts to gain recognition for Solidarity, he waS nevertheless "a victor.'' Greyhound bus drivers .attend colleague's funeral } . Vanderberg, director of the City Union Mission in Kansas City , Mo. But most said President Reagan's close aide didn't really know what was happening to the people they comfort and feed every day. "That's probably the most gross, uninfonned statement I've ever heard ," said' Lewis Hickson, assist· ant director of the Capuchin Missions food kitchens in Detroit. "While he malntalns the meals are !ree, why would a person not hungry wall in line for 600 and 700 other people to eat if they had other means?" Hickson asked. . Meese also said Thursday when asked about hungry children: "I've heard a lot of anecdotal stuff, but I haven't heard any authoritative figures ." On Friday the White House Issued a statement from Meese 1n which he said, ~'.We do not know authorttatively liow many people there may be who are hungry." Reacting to Meese's statement about people getting food at soup kitchens, the Rev. Larry Rice of the . New Life Evangelistic Center In do'VJltown St. Louts, said: "There's no way to draw the conclusions tl\a( Meese has and stU! be aware of th~ condition of people living on the street ... It's a very understandable conclusion from someone making $70,000 or Slll,<XXJ a year, however." Rice said the poor he serves "must pay to get to where they can get food , and then stand ln line or three or four hours in soine cases to get it. I dqubt if even Mr. Meese would call that free. " Sister Rowe said that on Wednj!S~ · day, "I hadaboutl&Jpeople andl 'm sure thereareacoupleofpeoplewho ali€ ripping off the system. But when you have peoplewaltlngin line for an hour and a half in freezing raln, they've got to be hungry." D.E. Day, a volunteer at the St, Vlncent de Paul Society In Phoenix, said, "If they just do this because this is free, I'd like to know where they get their clothes , because they'reln tatters ... There are people who would probably die if theydidn 't have it." Witness says Hays admitted killing OSLO, Nmway (API - The Nmwegian Nobel Committee presented the Nobel Peace Prize . Saturday to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa of Poland, calling him a great spokesman o! the people who has raised "a burning torch" for man's persistent longing for freedom. Danu ta Walesa, standing ln for her husband who had sent word that his " place Is amongtheworkersof • Gdansk," accepted the blue leather box containing the gold medal and a leather-bound diploma at Oslo University's Aula Hall. Walesa had also expressed the fear he would not be allowed to return home if he went to Oslo to accept the award . Poland's Communist government has denounced Drtvers traveled from across the country, wearing union buttons and black annbands, to a small church 1n this Lake Erie town Friday for the funeral of Raymond L. Phllllps, 42, who was kllled Monday. J'juses brought striking workers, mostly drivers. from Columbus, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo and Syra· cuse,'N .Y., to the Lutheran Refor· matfon Church. Also ln attendance were ptflclals of the Amalgamated Transit Union and drivers lrom Chicago and Los Angeles, said bus driver Dwight Steele. Two of the chartered buses bore black·pafnted evergreen wreaths on the front while another was wrapped ln black bunting. Phlllfps was crushed under the '' ln Springfield, ru., called Meese's remarks "an: outrage.... The tragedy Is that I think Ed Meese. doesn't know any better. and, worse still, I think he's accurately reOecting the attitude of Ronald Reagan and h1s administration." The ReV. J esse · Jackson called the remarkS "unkind and mean spirited." . While Meese said he hadn't seen statistics on hunger, the Democrats offered him plenty. . Mondale said that during Reagan's first term as president ''In all probability, some 4 million children will-have fallen below the poverty line." Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado said that in the last two years " there has been a 25 percent Increase in' admissions to Cook County Hospital in Chicago for malnutrition symptoms such as weight loss and hearing loss, particularly among children and the elderly." • House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, said 34 mllllon: · Americans are living below the poverty line, the· highest level since 1965 and 5.5 mJIIion more than l!l&l, · and that 17,000 children ln his home state of Massachusetts have had their growth stunted by malnutrltion. body of the ,19-year-old black man MOBILE,Ala. (AP) -Asthetrlal was found March 21, 1981, dangling of a Ku Klux Klansman charged from a small camphor tree across with murdering a black teen"ager the street from Hays' home. neared Its end, the defendant's lawyer M.A. "Bubba" Defense ex·wife and former Klan members his case Friday Marsal opened testified that the man admitted afternoon by attacking the credlbil· strangling the youth and hanging his tty of Hays' tanner wife and of body from a tree. Prosecutors ended their case · fanner Klansman Ja.nes Llewellyn "Tiger" Knowles. Friday by calling a series of Knowles , 20, has testi!led that he witnesses who said Henry Francis and Hays picked Donald at random, Hays , 29, told them he participa ted killfnghimto"showKlan strengthln in the k!WngofMichael Donald. The Alabama" after the mistrial of a black man charged with killing a white polfceman. But Marsal branded Knowles the "biggest liar who ever came down the track ." Knowles has pleaded guilty toafederal chargeofviolating Donald's civil rights and could receive a life sentence. More defense testimony was scheduled Saturday, and Marsal said he planned to pu t Hays, whp could be sentenced to death If convicted, on the stand. W alesa's wife ac~epts Nobel Peace Prize EASTIAKE, Ohio (AP) -Char· tered buses carried strlldng Grey· hound drivers from surrounding states to the funeral of a fellow driver who was killed while protest. ing the · training of replacement drivers. •l Missions respond with furor over aide's hunger view ' nti.Mh11.1 lplr ...... 111.14 do not know why there Is hunger ln this country, to whatever extent It exists, at a time l"hen the federal government, state and local governments and private organizations are spending more on food assistance than ever before In history:' Noting that the president has appointed a ·corrunlsslon to find out if Americans are suffering from hunger and why, Meese said, "We musf avoid speculation and await the result, which Is expected 1n early January." White House spokesman Larry Speakes cited statistics pu11J0rtlng to show that government spending on hunger-related programs was $17.2 billion ln 19!ll. He said the figure for 1983, taking lnflation,lnto account, would be the equivalent o!$19.7 bllllon ln 19&l dollars. "I think Meese's remarks have been sensational· lzed," Speakes said. He added that " there are hungry people ln this countcy and we want to flnd out why there are hungry people ln view of this total amount spent." . In an lntervlew, Meese questioned claims that there are hungry children ln America. · · , WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are having a field !lay wfth White House counselor Edwln Meese's p ublic questioning of whether hunger Is a problem in · America. . . Fonner Vice President Walter F. Mondale, campaigning for president In Mobile, Ala .. added a ,tol!r of a Salv'ltion Anny Soup kitchen to his schedule SAturday, Several other presidential candidates were quick to criticize the presidential aide. · Meese's corrunents to reporters - that be has never seen any "authoritative figures that there are hungry 'c hildren" in America and that some people go to soup 'kitchens "because the food is free and that's easier :tJlan paying for it" -prompted cries of outrage from political critics and individuals involved ln feedlng the jJOOr. T.T. 110111, . I piJ ...... 111.77 11111 nit• lttttr 4plr ...... SIL14 .IHIII Ill· Trtlll Notre Datne 56 ........ '"" LT• ..,., h141 lltlr, nta ... $11.11 P1 . . .11 .. Q2.11 Plll/11111 .. Ql.ll P1111lll14 .. 111.11 PZII/71114 .. 141.11 PZII/71111 .. 141.H PZ111lllll .. 14U4 PZZI/71111 .. $41.11 PZ11171111 .. ~27 NPw Ptilla:IPi phla 00. Ashland ~..1 Nev.> Riegel 6-j, Bt>ltsvlllf' W Newark Carh. 6-&, GranvHJe 41 Newlon 53, F'ranklJn.Mofll"O(' 45 N. 700.11 . FH lox Incl . . I ltlr T.T... . 141.11 7111111-11117 lfr. :r.T..... SI4.21 171111 Steel .... ~9 1 I Llpt Trt1ob S.,ar TraoH•• Pl..,..ll .. Q1.11 PIII/IIIII .. 112.11 Plllllll11 . .SM-11 P111111114 .. SM.II PZZ1171114 . .142.17 PZII/71111 .. $11.11 PZ11171111 .. $41.12 PZZIIlllll .. 142.11 PZIII71111 .. 141.71 P<1rk 5R M ~lwm J9. Indian \'alit).' S. :r?. QT Mapk' Hts. Iii, Eastlalu.· K ~ Marlrmorn 'iO. Cin . Sycamore- .u Marlon HarrliriR ~- f'n>moot Ro!i.-. ~1 Massillon Jackson 56, A.lllar1('(' 4-l Massillon PEn)• 58, I\". Canton .:!! M1n1 ~1:\ll\' 7T Crooks\"Ulto 3l Mrbain 67, Malrnl TraC't' &l MrDonald &l. MlJK>ral R¢c> 51 Mli'dlna BliC'kPI."t> 61 Brooklyn 00 MffitOr 6.1. Word rlfi . Mlarnlsbu11: 5"i, Oxford-Tala....,anda -&5 Mllll'r City 59, Hol~atl' 58 M.lll('J"!port m. Litrrty Union GO Minford 56, Mt:'Derrm:l" i\'W 40 Mlruill:'r IE. Nl!l'· Kno;o;ville 48 Mt. \lt'rnJn -12, Hllllard :r7 National Trail II>, MISslsstnawn Val. I HUGE :!.'\ ~imes- ~mtitul Section~ December 11 1983 - . · Hou:tw11:: Ou. ~- Farmlrl~crt 50 N . Olmstro 7&. Awn Frontier 46. Waterfard l1 Gahanna 34, Westervwc s. :u Clt>. Collinwood :'15, Elyria Cath. •K C!<>. Ea.-.t ~- l..akt"ll."cod St. Edward l9 Cl<'. E. 'rech 00, Cle. Rhodf.>s 7G Cl('. Glenville' 7J, ae. w. T~h olJ Ck•. Hay til. Oe. Unrotn-West 45 Cit>. O ran~ 51. C'hantm ~ Ck'. St.Joscph 51!. C1t'. &.Ignatius 57, .1!1 10.11 -' Julfe Holcomb · 12·13 - Robin Marcum. The winners wfJl take part 1n the Gallia county "Hoop Shoot" contest. Boys, S:9 - Ryan McCarley, 10.11- Duane W1111son 12·13 - Sammy Burnett. Girls, S.9 - Regina Siders. HU L~ boro \1. Tf'au \' al !12 HUI!OdaJ(' li."l, \\". ~lmi Sarth\4~tem 59 Col. Mru1on -frankliJI 00. C''ol. Wulnu t Rklg£> 47 Col. Mltnln !rl. Col. &>ec-hc'roft -;, CoL St."Cllarleoi 541. Col. Rt><Kt.1· .'14 Col. W~rtr Iii, Col. Hartlf'\ S:t t:;ol. \\'(,ost 61, COl. lr)dl>pA'Idf>n('{' -1.1 Convqw Crestvk>\1.• &), Ada 50 Corinth Acadfflly 51. Grand Rl\1'r 3M Ll('kln~ GALI,.iPOLIS _: WIMers of the annual Elks "Hoop Shoot" contest at VInton Elementary' School on Dec. 7 were: r~p~l " Beldey 4'7, Dublin 41 t H1·ath 11i. State/ ational Hoop shoot contest winners announced H(•bi"On l.akf'"'A"OOd 7ti, Jolwlstt:M·n North· Col. Easrtroor :J-:1, Col. Br1~ ~9 BeiP't' 71, MOler 50 Berea !'16, Bl'f'dtsvilte 53 • H.-~nnan Tra{'(' 4!1, RA:'ds:l1i}(' Eastem Col. l . lnden -McKin~· :'"6, Cot. !\"onl\l:.r1d :rr December 11, 1913 Pamt'roy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. rear wheels of a bus ln Zanesville last Monday. The bus was being used to train drivers hired since the ATU went on strike agalnst Greyhound Nov. 2. The trainee who was driving the bus has not been charged. The case will be reviewed by agrarid lurythls Monday because of conflicting accounts of how the accident occulTed. After the services Friday, visiting bus drivers gathered at a police union hall in downtown Cleveland where Hany Bregy of Buffalo, a Greyhound bus driver for 22 years, said the drivers' presence at the services served aS a "symbol of solidarity.'' "I think the turnout here speaks for Itself," said Michael Siano, an AfU International ylce president. " (Thedrlverswanted) toshowtheir concern for their brother .worker and they'reveryconcernl!doverhls very tragic death." · During a short graveside service ' at the Plains Road Cemetery In nearby Willoughby, the Rev. Del· bert Keitto read scriptures while a light snow !ell on those huddled around a green canvas awning covering the Ught blue casket. Phillips' widow, Linda, sobbed and embraced her daughters while taps were played. In addition to his wife, Phillips Is survived by _two daughters and two stepdaughters. ' HJs first wife was kllled when their car was struck by a train three years ago, relatives satd. During a half·hour church service, Keitto told the 450people who fJlled the church that Phllllps was a "loving, caring and very compas· slonate person.'' . "He was a man who knew the meaning of suffering, a man who was rompassfonate, a man who was able to affect other people's lfves," Keltto said durtng a brief sennon. • KelttosaldPhfllfps'Jffeanddeath has "profoundly touched many Uves Saturday and for many years to come." Walesa "cannot be presented as a victor at the end of a struggle full of sacrifice," he said from a dais decorated With red, white and gold flowers. But " he is a victor 1n the eyes of the ordinary worker or !ann laborer . He Is a victor ln the eyes of the people and their church. And he Is one of the great spokesmen in the world Saturday for the longing for freedom that can never be silenced." At its peak Solidarity, the only Independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, claimed 9.5milllon members . Born 1n 19&J at the shipyards ln Gdansk where Walesa worked, It was suspended under a December 1981 martial law declaration and iateroutiawed, although there are underground factions that stJll function . Mrs. Walesa, dressed ln a black jacket and ruffied • blouse, listened to Aarvik's speech from a front · row seat, her J3.year-old son. Bogdan beside her. In accepting the award , she read in Polis h per husband 's prepared statement: "We are flghtlng for the right of the working people to organize and for the dignity of human labor . We respect the dignity and the rights of every man and every nation . . ''The road to a' brighter future for the world leads through honest reconciliation of conflicting lnter~w and not through hatred and bloodshed. To fol!ow that road means to enhance the moral power of the all-embracing Idea of human solidarity." the statement said. ' Goldwater says Navy never weaker; CLEVELAND (AP) Even after the Japanese wrecked the U.S. fleet In the bomblng of Pe<!rl Harbor, the U.S. Navywasbettero!f than It is Saturday, says U.S. Sen. Barcy Goldwater. • But Goldwater , R·Arlzona, saill Friday the United States m akes ~p for Its deficiencies in equipment with outstanding military persormei. ' At the weekly forum of the City Club, the fanner presidential cantender commented on Gene!'ll Accounting Office study saying the Navy Is not ready for co~ because It has spent tO<) much money on new ships and planes and not enough on · malntenance, fuel, ammunition and su ppor,t equipment. , .. SAYS NAVY IS WEAK- U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona tells a Clevelalld City Club audience llud the tJ.s. Na'")l II wone oft now lhan It was following lhe bombing of Pearl Harbor. The Republican said, however, that while the Sovlelll have superior equipment, lhe United States has better manpower. (AP LMerphcMo). "Our Navy is at the lowest stag~ \l has ever been in the history of tnl' country, lower than Pearl Hartx:lr ~· Goldwater said. "The Soviets produce more aircraft in a. week than weproducelnayear,1 ' l ~~• �~.. ... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli~lis, December 11 , 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Risking health routine job for. young Ohioan I scenes NEW PRESIDENT- U.S. Vlce-pesldentGeorge Bush shakes hands with new Argentine president Raul Alfonsin, after being sworn-In as new constitutional ' president since a 19'76 coup. With US \ice-president Is his wife, Mrs. Bush. (AP l.aserpholo). said he "look · every available course'; attheOhioFtreAcademyln Reynoldsrurg. In July, he lett his Job as NelsonvUle's assistant fire chle! to jolnthefire~'sllureau - just after he direCted the successful , co{ltalnment of several hundred gallons of sulturlc acid that leaked from a ruptured tanker truck. In August, he took over the Lebanon post reactivated after an 11-month shutdown the fire marshal's otflce blamed on 1982 state rudget cuts. Forbes said he responds to ,an averageofthreeaccidentsperweek Involving hazardous chemicals, mostly truck wrecks on the area's major highways. He provides equipment · and serves as e:<pert adviser to the presiding fire chief at an accident. He sometimes directs firefighters to stand away from a ftre or a spill that may be emitting poisonous fumes. That can result in confllcts with the local fire chief, he Baid. "I work under a different philosophy than the fire service," Forbes said. "My first concern IS for Ute, whlle traditionally, theirs Is for property. " Somanyolthesethlngsyoucan't see, you C8.!J't ..taste.. you can't smell," he said. They re colorless andodorless.Butthey'llkillyoujwrt as dead as If a wall fell on~ or a • tanker blew up In your face. Forbes Is on call 24 hours a day. . His district Is bounded by Dayton, Cincinnati and Portsmouth. His . specially equipped van contab:B . chemlcaltlreflghtlng agents, acid· • resistant suits with self-contained · breathing apparatus, petroleum· • ab5orbentpillowsformopplngupoll spills, a chemlcal Ubrary and · telephone hookup. When Forbes Isn't racing to spills, · he spends tlrnevisltlngrnore300ftre departments, training firefighters to recognize and deal wlth?he~al hazards. "We tell them that you have to · know what you're dealing with going In," Forbes said. "This bureau was started because the fire marshal's o!ftce saw that an outlandish number of flrefigllters were being killed each year because they didn't know what they were doing." Tax-exempt status for churches object of town's. dispute LIME STONE, W. Va. (AP) -A sprawling Hare Krishna community that runs a store. operates a restaurant and sells "vacation homes in a spiritual paradise" is the latest battleground in disputes over tax-exempt status for churches. The New Vrindaban community's centerpiece. an ornate temple called " Prabhupada's Palace of Gold," has been aggressively- and successlully - promoted by the Hindu sect as a tourist attraction. State officials say it has become West Virginia's third-biggest tomist dr aw. pulling in ' hundreds of tllousa nds of visitors since .its completion in 1980. Buf the sprawling temple, resplendent with gold-leaf ceilings, polished marble floors and elaborate formal gardens, and commercial spin-offs such as time-sharing condominiums have caught the eye of tax officials as well as tourists. . Claiming religious exemptions, the Kii shnas paid S92 in property l!'xes last year, although Marshall C-ounty A,.;essor Alfred "Pinky" Clark sa id the proper ty Is worth more than $1 million: Oark is challenging the group's tax exemption, arguing that the fast-growirig temple complex is as much a money-making tourist attraction as it is•a religious center. He cites a section of the West Virginia Code authorizing tax exemptions for "property used exclusively for' divine worship." Krishna attorney William Ogle contends that the gift shop, restau· rant and other money-making ventures are all "part of the religious experience" for visitors, and therefore tax-exempt . The case is one of several nationwide in which tax officials are making claims against religious groups. One of the most fierv:ely contested is in Lynchburg. Va., involving property owned by the church of television evangelist and ·Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell. Falwell Is chaf!enging Lynch· burg's decision to assess taxes on property associated with his Thomas Road Baptist Church. Including tracts at the church's school, Uberty Baptist Co!!ege and Fal· well's house. The Krishna community here touts Its Palace of Gold as the "·Taj Mahal of the West." Along with the palace and a second temple built this year, the community contains a lodge and 11 vacation chalets, and six more temples are planned. Clark's preliminary estimate of the total value Is $1.18 mllllon. which would carry $17,257 in 1983 taxes. Last week, an appraisal team tried to tour the buildings to set firm values, but Clark broke off the visit after 15 minutes when an argument erupted over what a sect member said was a derogatory comment about his religion. Ogle, himselfasectmember, said he believes the taxation problem stemsfromlackofunderstandlngof the religion. For hundreds of years In India, where the sect evolved, pilgrims have trekked long distances to Krishna temples, he said. After praying the pilgrtms need places to eat and stay, Ogle said. Billboards along northern West Virginia highways exhort travelers to visit the Palace of Gold. Slick brochures distributed by the group proclaim "Vrindaban Village" as "the ultimate vacation plan." The sect also advertises Its "Swami Bhaktipada's Mllllon. Dol· iar Club," and contribution forms are prominently displayed for visitors to donate money to Bhaktlp· ada, New Vrlndaban's founder and resident guru. "That advertising really is no different than any religious propa· ganda," Ogle said. "The thrust of their advertising Is really not • commerclal. Their real purpose IS spiritual, to cooler on, that person what they consider a religious · benefit." mission establlshedearliertoexamine and refonn the Social Securtty Fund.' Ohio is among 25 states who have borrowed' $13.2 bllllon from the federal insurance lund to pay their share of jobless benefits. He said the Krlshnas' requests for donations are no different than other religions' practice or "passing the plate'' for collections. State Tax Commissioner Her· , schel "Ned" Rose said that out· · wardly, the palace appears to be a commercial enterprtse, but he hopes Clark and the Krlshnas can come to terms on their own. Ohio currently owes approximately $1.7 billion to the federal It was when the current system was designed, resultlnglnlongperiodsof unemployment," the governors said In a letter to Reagan. • Two federal unemployment Insurance accounts are also In debt by more than $a! bllllon, the governors · · said. "Because of structural changes In the economy, the nature of unem· ploymentLsdifferentnowfromwhat Wanted to buy. New, used& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Osby Loat·Wide Gold wedding band. Sentimental value. Reword. 614·992·2958. · lost· biown tri-fold billfold in or arou.n d K·Manor Hacks Dec.&. No I.D .. Iargesum of money. Desperately needed . Reward. 614-992· 3822. FOUND- black retriever puppy. 3 -montha old . Cut tail. Coli 992-3869. lolt male wire haired Terrier. white, brown It black •pots from Salt CrHk Nov . 27th. Reward . 304-8752026. Reword . 814-992-3B22. . . .. ~ .. --Pt' Piiiiisa.rit' .... & 614-367·7101 . Rick Pear10n Auctioneer Service. Eatete. Farm, Antique It liquidation aeles. Ucen1ed &. bonded in Ohio& WVa . 304-773-6786 or 304-773·9186. 3069. Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night, 6 p.m. Starting Christmas seaaon. No more conaignment1 will · be taken until after Chriatmea. Emma Ball Auctioneer. 304·428· ···· .. !Size\ , Pl i5/ 80R/ l l Plu s S1.49 FET • Greai traction on front Of back """"" Public Notice Public Notice Nonce To Square. BUtldmg B. Columbus. Ohoo 43224 !Ph 1614) 2656633 1 Ead1 btd mu st ~ accompan - in all kinds of weather. • Easv-roltlng. fuel efficient radial pc:>1ye.tel OOid body • MatTie sizes to fit BtDDE~S Sealed proposals w1ll be rece1ved ' at the 1984 ot 1:30 P.M. " - ' StandM'd Time and open ed thereafter. for furn•shtng the maten als and perfor m•ng the labor for th e execution and CO!lstruct •on of; Bold raised White lenersl Wide 70 series! C. K. L.INC. C-1008 GALUA COUNTY RECLAMATION PROJECT GA·WL-1 -F White letter radial with a wide tread! CHIEF ENGINEER. and on file in thF. D•vtsto n of Re<::lamatt on. Columbus. Ohto. Btds .will be opened tn the th•rd floor co nference room of 8UIId tng B-3 of the Fountam Square Resources. The est•mate for thts pro tect as determtned by the Offtce of Chtef En g tneer ts Road Kklg Wldellack SUper70 S140.833.90, A Pre -Btd meeting will be held December 20. 1983 at 1o·oo am. at the protect stte. • Cop•es of th e plans. specifi· Computer Balancing catmns and proposal forms wttl be forv.>arded from the DMSIQn of ReclamatiOn. Department of Natural Resources. upon rece •pt of a check m the amount of S8.00 made payable to the Departm e nt of Natur-al Resources. HOURS Mon-Fri. 8·5 Saturday 8·1·2 1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER SEE US FOR LOW PRiaS AND QUALITY Plans and spect ftcatiOns be- come the property of the pros~ect• ve btdders and no refund s wtU be made. Addittonal tnformaJtOn may be obtatned from the~ Dtv1s1on of Aeclamatton. Department of Natura l Resources. Fountatn ! . bib. Call 814·248-8484. Vz Tenne11e Mt. Kerr. '1.1 , Walker, 10 mo. old. CoM • 1 • Mala pup 10 mo.. AKC Gordon Setter, AKC Enalloh SWEEPER and oowlng ma- Troplcol fioh ·to giv-"V. Call 814-367-0681. of draWen. poor ' condition. Coli 448-1301. , ' Mote e montho old f'erl ' gorman ohapherd ond part Sandlin'• Pool Room* 92 collie. Give away to good home. Bring your own ,...h. ' 123 Uncoln Hgta., Pome· ' thereat. Olivo St., .Galllpollo. Ohio. roy, Oh. Vac8ncy: Julil'l Pereonal c 1 re Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesenca Home. 1B yean ekpari•oe. - ----- - - - --· Clifton, W.V. 304·773· 10 - RM1fte Gun Club duea 1,. due. •21.oq, Muot be pold by J an.. 1 1114. · 1 'h yra. 1173. ' THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AESElUACES MYRL H. SHOEMAKER Dec. , , J. • L ~ '. : M1le dogl e month• old, Y.! ahephwd. \1: collie. To good . home. 1 23 Uncoln Hill, ' __ Po_m..,er_o;.:y,_O:_h_._____ , 1• 1 1 Pup'Pia• to good home. e : wHka old. "Mother ta Nlllt· ' ter8d Huet: hounct. fllther : . unllnown. 814-911·3001 1ftar~p.m.lnMiddl1;on. Gun ehoot Racine Oun Club. Every Sunday · etarting 1 p.l'fl. f1ctory choked Qune only, part•cipate · ~ the con- The hllf a_... P'- d 1 • ' *', 1< \ _______ :__ 1---------- Excellent opportunity. look· ing for someone to take over clothing business. Includes inventory, fixturea and supp· lieo. 304-875-1317 or 304· 675 -3217. Baby sitter in my home. Mon. thru Fri. Days. Inquire BoJt P.9 in cere Pt. Rl. Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. WV. Situations Wanted a. Has Moved To 1718 Jefferson Blvd. In Jlt. Pleaunt 6 Kinds of Cut Trtts-4 ANTIQUES Primitives, glass, quills, oil paintings, lace & li· nens, etc. ' Russell's' Antiques Rl. 7. ~ mile nltlllt ol Sble Pari. Open 12:00·5:00 · Daily until Christmas. ,) ing S. 614-992-731 4. 1 BONDED atoll to Will do houae cleaning any type. Point Pleasant end nen. From $3,600 ..00. Gallipolis area. Re..onable Winaton-Salem-Kools. 1· rate1. References. 304- B00-241-2288. 676·3908 .. 1 ------~-Leundrymat end Buslne11 : Will do cleaning of any kind building fof sale. Apeproved by dey or weak. Box P5, Pt. sewage ayatem. In Tuppera- \ 22 Money to Loan 31 Homes for Sale The former Wealev Chapel refinance. 1 11/.i% adjustable rete . Leeder Mortgage , 23 Professional Services Athens District United PIANO TUNING Lower Met:hodllt Union, P.O. Box prices-regular. tuning& · •e7. The Plains. Ohio 45780. discounts to Senior Citiuns. The Athena District United Churche1 & 1chool1. Ward's Methodltt Unioh reserve' Keyboard, 304-675-3824. the right to reject any end ell bids. INVEST IN YOURSELF IN· STEAD OF YOU LAND· ~~~======~~ 31 Homes for Sale LORD . You may be able to buy e home for monthly payments lower then your rent plus enjoy a sizable tax benefit. Your ERA J--ftAal Estate professional · can : •Show you what' 1 for sale •Teach you the buyiog proceaa•Help you make a smart buy. Call today. ERA Reel El1:ate, Wiseman Re1l Est- ate, 446-3643. Each office independently owned and operated . HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 -7672. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL- ~~~0,:~~\ ~~~LELF:oLL~~: RT 35. PHONE 448-7274. 2 bdr. trailer. partially furnished, lots of closet and kitchen cabinet space, good cond . Shown by appoint· ment only $2,100 . Call 614 · 446 - 3007 between 10AM·7PM . 4 bdr.'s 1 4x65. plus 12x20 room, central air, storage building. porch & awning, corner lot, Quail Creek . French City Brokerage Ser- vice. 446 -9340. 1972 mobile hoflle with 1 112 and outbuilding . Coli 1976 14x70 traiiEir, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, large kitchen , $10,000. 304-773-6023. 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave, dishwasher, central air, underpenn i ng, ·three bed room s. 1 V2 baths. excellent condition. $15 .500 . Call 304· 675 -6049 after 5 p.m . 676 -2711 or 576-2866. '69 Schultz mobile home, central ai r. S3. BOO.OO as is. 304-675 -6448 or 304-895 3472. 14x70 Schultz two bed· ro oms, bat h and %, ready to move int o. K&K Mobile Home Park. 1970 Holly Park , 12x65, $6,500. or be st reasonable offer. Must sell. 304-675 · 3628 . 33 Farms for Sale - -------68 acres on Bulaville-Porter Co. Rd . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner, asking $65 ,000 . lnlerest ed party please cE' II 44 6 -7247 or 513·293 -7270. 77 ac re farm an d 83 ac re farm . Will sell separate or tog ether . 1,250 lb. tobacco base, drill ed welL 2 car garage. some timber & min eral s. M ercerville area . Niday Rd . Call 614-659· 2450. ADMINISTRATIVE . ASSISTANT lO THE PRESIDENT Grande College PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE Phone: 446-0552 . ~GKE£ Reai.Estate a.nd 'R-au Auction Servtce ' "* M. L. "Bud"McGhee, Broker FARM TRACTORS &EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TRUCKS & TRAILERS ALL TYPE OF EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES ·SANDYVILLE, W. VA. PHONE: HOME 304-273-2611 SALE YARD: 304-273-3700 AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE 304-273-3447 ESTATE AUCTION LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION SAlE SATURDAY, DEC. 17 AT 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, DEC. 18, 1983-10:00 A.M. Location: 2124 Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Smokers, coffee & end tables. aquarium, lamp tables, sev· era\ fawn chairs, bedroom suite, rocker, platform ro cker. what-nol shelf, gas heaters, electric tans, iron bed. utiity cab· inet. clothes hamper, 2 kitchen cabinets, Ke!vinatonelrigt:J· ator. util~y stands, 20 in . gas range, dinette set. garden Hllse, automatic washer, vacuum cleaner, 11g-saw, trimmers, hand tools olaf! kinds, airconditioner, step ladder, 14ft. extension ladders, new lawn mower, post hole digger, high chair, ammunition box, hall bed . . ANTIQUES: Queen Ann living room suite in excellent condition cast Iron teo pot, 2 coHee grinders, tall mantel clock, German ceramic clock, magazine rack, 3 wicker egg baskets, wicker rocker, highbock rocker, milk separator, 5 gaf!on churn, smaf! drop-front desk, hall tree, flatwall cupboard, several stone ·jars, some with writing: iron bed, wash stand, ceramic umbrella holder, metal bread box, rad1o, small wood ches~ iron skiUets, Tetley ·tea pitcher, casl iron bean pot, Highboy dresser, Anson marble pif!ar clock, 2 large picture frames, oak dresser, fancy>oak bed with lois of carvings, 2 china dolls, crocks, blue stoneware pitcher, several bo~es ol glassware &dishes, 3cream cans, small dropleal'table, wood chairs, cow bells, 2 old ~all telephones in excellent condi· tion, quilting frames, oil lanterns, 2 ox yokes , 2\arge stone jars, sausage grinder. · OWNER: THE ESTATE OF FLOYD G. KEEFER ADMINISTRATOR: LILY K. BROWNING SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Auction•r: Kenneth Swain & Associates Phone 446·3159'or 256-1552 11 Help Wanted MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ~ To 1UpodE ~pansoOr1 ~r ,on ~I Buoldmg Mll leT ocl~ Coml)<)n>' o ~~H I'\ Emhul o.UIIC Pe r ~on Wrlbng To Heloc~ le And W o rk long Houoo Fm An0nll(lrtun rty To E;un Ov•r SJO.OOOJ\1<'.11 FnSI Yu r Eo~ rn m!r> 17 221'1 • &!nelt!i Include HO!opo r ~hl ~ t l(m P..,d Vanlion Prol• t 5ha""9 5-auo(l!l• Pl;m ;ond Mm~ See: Don Wi lson on Monday. Dec. 11 11 Noon to 4 P.M. (JD LUMBER Rt.l Gallipolis ferry, W. Va . SECRETARY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO GRANDE, OH. Rio Grande College and Commur.ity College is seeking nominations or letters of application for the position of secre· tary. Qualifications re· quired: 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 comparable work experience preferred . Re· sponsiblities include typing, filing, operating an IBM displaywriter, answering phone and other such duties assigned. Entry ltVllge rate is $4.00 per hour. Applications will be accepted through De· cember 15, 1983 at Office of Personnel, Allen Hall, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. An Equo\ Opportun!ty/ AHirmativt Action Employer. " LOT " 259 lincoln HilL 6t4-992-3297. 446 -0063. ATTENTION-Would you like 72 ACRE Farm . located in to invest your money in a lang svi ll e n e ar Meigs now Holly Park for the price Mines. For more information hoopitill. Call 446· 7B38 of- of a used home . This home is call 614 -992 -5589 . tar 6PM . not new but you can 't tell by looking. All ready set up in a Owner Must Sell Home! nice .p8Jk at Gollipolis. A 35 Lots & Acreage Unbelievable price I low util · 12x65 Holly Park with 5x 1 0 itiasl buy it now! Middleport. tip out in living room . Has a Call 61 4-992-6941 . 50 ft; patio cover, 2 sets of steps. nice 1urnishings, cen · FOR SALEPPORTUN ITIES Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful tral a.c .. washer and dryer. UNLIMITEO . OlliE MILE aetting with tall pinu skirted, ready t o occupy . All FROM OHIO RIVER 130 around the house . Specious of this for $12 .900 . Finane· acre fa rm with old hou se. llvingroom which overlooka ing available , low down Hug e dutch styl e barn . the pond. 4 bedrooms, util- payment, low monthly pay- Could easily be converted t o ity room end kitchen has a ment. For information call '"PARTY BARN ", plus large built-in range. Asaume pey- 614-992-7034 or614-992 - natural lake site. Topo graphy ideal tor cabin or men11 with a smell down 6284. camp sites. A stea l at $600. payment. $58,900. Call 448-3175. ATTENTION-Do you need to per acre. Th elm a Montg omove into a nice mobile mery Realty, Inc . 6 14-385 7419 . Collect calls Beum addition, 3 bedrooms, home without the hassle of set· up. We have a 1979 2'1.1 baths, A .C., family room with fireplace . 2 acres. Freedom 1 4x70 de lu x oale. 120.000. Wrlte or call. $67.600. No down pay· model on a lot in Country will finance part. Lowell ment, owner will carry at no Mobile Home Park . This 11 Help Wanied Wingett. Rt. 2·Box 466, interest for 5 years. loan home has a front diningroom Chiefland, Fla. 32626. 1- assumption possible . 614 ~ with wooden bow windOw, a circular kitchen with lots of 804-493·4076. 986·4387. - - - - - - - - t c - cabinets. 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath with a garden tub. Price of $12,500 . in· eludes metal building. patio Public Sale B cover, steps end washer and & Auction dryer. everything in tip -top condition and ready to live Rio in. For information call614 - 992 ·7034 or 614 -992 62B4. 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wa1Son Rd . Owner finenC""· ing available. Cel/446·8221 at1er 6 weekdays. ac~es USED MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-576 -2711 . 32 Mobile Homes 35 Lots ,& Acreage 1977 Trailer with lot for sale. Call 614-256"-6618 . basement attached 2 car garage•. 8 acres, close to Announcements ·'' 56900 . Call 446-0175 . . 3 bdr. ell brick ranch. Full 10 A.M. SANDYVILLE, W. VA. Tum Your Excess Equipment Into Cash This is a aood collection of quality antiques and col· lectables from attics and basements of the Appa· lachian reaion. MOST FURNITURE UNCLEANED. IIAMfWITHHELO FOR FEAR OF VANDALISM! Stop back cupboards, dinner bell, old collection of guns, ap' pie butter kettles and cast iron pots, over 30 stone Iars with blue writing and free hand work, 1-10-Galfon Eagle jar, 2-4-Ga\fon Eagle Jars, and much more. Coins, old German doll and olhers, wall phone, blue salt and butter jar, flat wall cupboards, quilts, spreads and linens, loveseat. washstands , 2 nice half trees, pie safes, churns-wood and stone, butter molds, cast iron mower seats, fancy iron beds, high wood beds, farge square wooden bowl, coffee mills, rolltop deask (oak), wicker baskets, secretary, old lamps, blue crocks and several others, old anvil and forge set, mantle clocks and kitchen clocks, set of chairs, 2 round oak tables, extra large oak harvest table, tool boxes, cut glasss, old glassware, too much to fist. Daisy churns, wood ice boxes, primitive cup· boards, Serpentine dressers, wooden buckets, broad axes. old rare tlttmb\es, press back rocker, rare Roman chair, wicker items, wicker frog, wicker swing, wicker monkeys, flat wall glass front cabinet, double wick oil lamp, gate leg table, rolling pins. This is a larae sale. Lots of furniture and collectables not listed. Auctionttr: RODNEY HOWERY Associata: Frank Hutchinson HOWERY AUCTION SERVICE • TERMS: Cash or Chtck with PosltivoiD · Food Available. 1976, 121170. total elect ri c. 3 BR . 2 baths. ex. cond . 3 bedroom house, double corner lot. good neighborhood, price reduced . 304 - in sound condition with for Sale · . approJCimately one third of 1- - - - -- - - - en acre of land; contents · included. Pleeae aubmitt TRI-STATE MOBILE bldo by January 1, 1984 to · for Sale Mobile Home Moving, licensed and Insured , Free Estimates $100 . per hook· up minimum , Phone 304- Road 10 In Che1hire Town- 1· 1hip. Gellie County is for 1- - - - -- - - - - ule. Thlo io a frame b~ilding 32 Mobile .Homes Trl· level, i:txcellent condition, 166.000, 8 Vz assumable loan. $11 ,000 down. Phone 304- 676· 1529 after 5 p.m . ... HOME LOANS FIXED United Methodist Church RATES 12'1t'll p~rchaoa or bullding located on County , _67_6_·_2_0_12_._ _ _ _ __ . DECEMBER 17, 1983 Public Sale S. Auction - $66,000. 304-676-5047. Plt. Regltrter. Point Pleaoant. plaino, Oh. 614-887-3651 . At The Athens County Fairgrounds , CHRISTMAS TREES Kinds of Balled Trees. Prien Reduced From Last Year. 3402. 614- 74~ · 2642. 3 bedroom. large lot , 2605 Lincoln Avenue, 7 years old. Bonded national firm ex.·· - - - - - - - - pending int·o the area. If you 4 bdn ranch home. large LR. ere teaking e secure busi· full baaement, with g~rage. na11 opportuinty. We pro· wood burner Included. city vide all retail loc.tions 1nd achoola. 2 mile• from town. ell nece11ary training. Full or Call 446-0276. Part time. Investment from $2,000 . 00 . Win1ton· 3 bdr .• Beth _ Eat·in kitchen. Salem· Kools. 1-B00-241 · Oiningroom . Carpet. large lot. large basement. car· 2268. port. Only $1 4.900. Loot Stripping Furniture Metal. house away from River on Instant cash flow! Firat time Henderson St., Henderson. in thi1 area . Our expert steff WV. Phone number in yard. hea many years of expa· rience and has set up relto· By owner. 1211 Main. Six ration centera throughout room brick. basement, firthe U.S. and Europe. We place, new furnace. Re· furnished equipment. chem- ducod to 145,000. 304icels. supplies. end en ex ten· 676-2381 . siva training courae at one of our auc.ce11ful centers near· 3 miles from Chiefland. Fla .• eat you. Toul coat: on good road·· 114 acre fenced $32,800.00 'Bonded' Colt lot, 1 2x80 mobile home Toll FrH: (BOO! 241·2289 with 12x24 addition. Large or write for more info: U.S. screened beck porch. patio, Stripping. 1776 The Ex~ and adjoining laundry build ~ change. Suite 600. Atlanta, lng. Metel utUity building GA 30339. with cement floor. lnex· hauateble water eupply. Livlngroom, dlnnlngroom, two bedrooma, kitchen end beth. All completely furnished . G81 furnace and air condi tioning. Priced for quick ANTIQUE.AUCTION SANTA'S FOREST 1 773-1146. ---------· ' Cigarette Dioirib~torahip . Instant ceah flowl We are a 17,1983. 8 7350. · o1•.h1H ...... Mid gated the offering_ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE PHONE: 742-3171 Kyaer Creek School District, nice location. All utilities available. 367· old puPil'!. 304· ' 171-7322. CLRSSII=IED ~DS ____ God Bless and Keep him until we ineet again. Sadly Missed by • Dad and Mom, Dave and Debbie ' Large Trailer &Garden Co. , 448·43 13. ---=-------- LISHING CO. recommend• that you do buaine11 with people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma,i l until you have lnvelti· CHERYL LEMLEY I FOR RENT No b1dder may Withdraw h1s b•d Within Sixty (60) .days alter th e actual date of the open1ng Open dally 2:00PM til Midnight. Pleasant, WV 25550. Appli· cation deadline: December M In Loving Memory of our son and brother, Steven B. Rainey, who lost his life in an in· dustrial accident December 12, 1979. 3 Announcements \1: Blue Tick & \1: Kerr pupa to Chait I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 446-3368. Library A11i1tant. Mason County Public library. Crea tive peraon to continueexpand children 's programming; provide reeder service; sUpport general li· brery policiea. Work full time with one evening and rotatIng Saturdaya. Undergraduate degree preferable. Experience with children required. Artistic ability re· quired . Salary negotiable. Send letter of application to: Mason County Public Library, Sharon M. Stone. 6th and Viand Streets, Point Business . Opportunity ~· giveaway. Call 448·2311. · chine repair, pens, and auppllea. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cl_ e1nar. one haH mile up total value of subcontJacts awarded to and mateJials and serv•ces purchased from minorIty bu sinesses shall be as set forth tn the spec1ficattons. · In Memoriam don Settor·. Call 814-4411· 1944. 3 Announcements The 01rector of Natural Resources reserves the nght to · reJeCt any or all b1ds. or to accept the b1d wh1ch embraces such combinat1 on of altern ate proposals as may promote the b"est •mere st of the State. As provided 1n Sect•on 123 15 1 of the Oh10 Rev1secl Code and Adm1n1strat1ve Rule 123·2· 15-02 of the .Depan· mem of Admtn1Strat1ve SeMces. the CONTRACTOII shall make fNe ry effort to enaure that certified m1nonty bus1net1 lllb· contractors and met~ offtces of th e .Oh•o Depanment Natural long haired female black cat • with white feet antt wNte · DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL Georgao Croolc Rd . Call RE SOURCES 448·0294. DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE - 8alloonolurChrl&tmao.Got --- BUILDING B Well, Anntvorooryo. Birth· CO L~MBU S . OHIO 43224 daya partlu. Call Balloono s, · th e DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. OFFICE OF of • Cocker mix. Looks like Gor- Bids 'are to be sealed and addressed to: m accordan ce w1th the pfans an d spec•f• c:atiOns prepared by Giveaway 814·388-9354. AVON There are 2 ways to make money with AVON. Call for information. Cell L 0 .Wanted to leaaa· tobltcco ~--·'·· 614·256·1361. CONTRACTORS ARE AD VISED THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THEJANUARY27. 1972EXECUTIVE ORDER. BY THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLI CABLETO THIS BID. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR DANCE WITH SECT ION 1513 IB OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS BID. 21 ' ' '• a11ist· you in setting up your own pert or full time busi· 2 3 beautHulfloppyearr•~• ' The family of Julia Marie Manley wi1h to expre11 their sincere and deep epprecia· tion to Holzer Medical Can· ter, Or. Ablas. Or. Dayo, Or. Schultz, and to our friends and relatives for ell their kindne1s end support during her lllne11 end at the time of her death. May God ble11 you all. 11 I Und mobile homes and truck campera. Cell 446- Indian Artifact• 111 kinds. Air Impact wrenchaa. Flbergleaa try. Atheno. 1·800-341 -6554 Cigarette or VIDEO Di1trib~ Will cere for elderly person in utorahip. Routes available. our home . LPN cere given _ We provide money for ex 16 yura &Jlperianca.Cell pansion. ell location•. train· poundaga for 19B3. Call 4411-7838 olter IIPM . . free to good home. Cell : meettng the reqUirements of Seeton 1 53_5 4 of tOO Ohto Rev•sed Code un til Wednesday, January 4, C~rd of Thanks 1 •ed by a BID GUARANTY. DlvtSION OF RECLAMAnON DEPARTMENT OF NAlURAL RESOURCES FOUNTAIN SQUAREBUILDING B COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 most co~ . 4 pump. Call 614·448-4298. Will cere for the elderly in my home. loti of referencea. Men or woMen. Cell 667· 0175. ·· ·-· ~ · ......................:... SPECIAl butchering hog• from 200 10 400 lbs. c'otrt $90. to $140. Phone 304· 675-50B1 . Wanted to buy uaed coal &. wood heaters. Swain Furni· tiire. 446·3159, · 3rd. S. Olive St .. Gallipolio, Oh. .......... .... ............._............... .............. ............ ........... . . .. ..... If·:: ing. Ca11.446-3100. 2486. Wanted Ta Buy boA bootS. motor,18·18ft. Submerolblo pump. 1:<111 4411-4288. S3600 light dozer woFk &. Ianda· ceping. Kotalic LandiCIP- your guhs into Christmea money . Cell 614-949 - 3 Family Garage Sale. Tues. Auction · every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Ne11. Youth Canter Bldg. , Camden St. 6 rooms end beth in Coun- Carpentry work remodeling, painting S. roofing. C1n furnished references, experienced . Cell 446·2787 . 446-3672 r.htul/lrtl,..,... nltw ,,. .. IJI,._ Furniture, gold, silver dol · wood ice boxes. atone jan, entiquea. etc . Complete hou1ehold1. Write M . D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 111'1, -··· .. .. . ·Public Sale & Auction 304-773-5319. Rt. 2, Athena. Oh. Phone General Hauling and Treah 614-664-4761 . 1·9 Daily. removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· BEDS-IRON, BRASS old 31 69 between 9 and 5 . >I • . and Wed.. Dec. 13th end 14th, 9-1. New toya and clothes, lots of misc. Healed garage. GellipOiia Ferry, aero.. from Stauffer. 1 mile above Chester on SR.7. 'Brick home on 1 acre lot 6 year old quality built home. large living room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. dining room. 2 b1th1. Price 866,000 . 20 minutea from Belpre. 304 ~7 73 - 6421 or 18 Wanted to Do Raw Fur Buyer. Beef 8a Deer Hides- Ginseng, ,Trapping Supplies. George Buckley. Vicinity ······ · - -··· - -· - ·· -·-·--·--·~- $240 mo. 304-855-3934. Middleport. oh. 61 4·992· 3476 . We pay caah for late model clean u1ed cera. Jim Mink Chev .~ Oidslnc·. Bill Gene Johnaon ,,.,,...,., ,..,..P,.,... ..m.,...,•.. .............. .... .., ... .:;...-.............. ......, ...... Buying daily gold, silver r.oins, ring1, jewelry. sterling ware, old c:oin1, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Homes for Sale located In Syrecuse· Neer school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot . Price redu ced $23,600. or wtll rent for iurance Co. hal offered services for 1ire insurance coverage in Gellle County for elmoat a century. Farm, home and person•l property coverages are available t<' meet individual nead1. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 446· 1427. Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches, Fiberg181s ban boat 1 6·1 6ft., Submersible Yard Sale 31 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· 46769 or 614-992-7760. loat nylon brownl1h trifold wallet in oraround K-Mart or Hackl. Large sum of money. No ID. Daaperetaly nnded. 9 Sentinel - 992-2156 Realstlr - 675-1333 ~ ,.... ............. .......... .. .._........ ,....... .-~,.. ~·:;··­ ....... 13 A. Martin 814·992·6370. 12 · Tribune - 446-2342 Whitewalls . as low as Wanted To Buy 8177. WVo.lic. No. 429·84 . Celeste chairs the Employment and Training Subcommittee of the National Governors' Association. Thompson Is the chairman of the associlation. 0 LOST Reward for lost Cal· Ilea cat, apayed & declewed ·po11ibly around Evergr..~ or Sauuge Plant. An1wers to Termite . Please call Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigmentl of new and und merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer. 304-276· The tax commissioner must rule onallassessmentappealsbytheend of February, or the local assessor's findings stand. government, with Interest on that debt at a rate of $272,00J a day. 9 8 Reforms urged for compensation system COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste and lllinois Gov. James Thompson are urging President Reagan to establlsh a bipartisan national commission to refonn the unemployment compensation insurance system. Celeste and Thompson are proposing that such a commission be modeled after the bipartisan com- 6 Lost and Found 7 The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-0..3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Galiipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Dobby 446·7391 or work 448-4111 . . LEBANON, OhiO tAP)- Racing • to the of lu~Zard<>US· sub5tance spills and risking his health are routine for Tom Forbes, whose state job. requires him to respond to chemical accidents. Forbes, 22, heads the southwest. ern district of the Ohio ftre marshal'S hazaf\lOus rnatel'ials bu· reau. His education In handllng hazardous sub5tances began five years ago, .when Forbes was a volunteer fireflghter In his hometown of NelsonvUle. A train wreck there spilled 5,000 gallons of a hazardous chemical. "I was 17 and we had just started our volunteer ftre department," he said. " Wedidn'tknowwhatwewere doing, and we did a lot of things you shouldn't do. Wewaded through that stuff for hours · while we were evacuating peopl~ because the people who were advising us didn't tell us not to." After the mess was cleaned up, For bes and other firefighters learned that the chemical was highly flammable and a suspected cause of cancer as well. After that expertence, Forbes '. December 11, 1983 Rio Grande, 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 Community College repre· sents a unique marriage between public and private education and between career and general studies education. The same staff, faculty and facilities are used to service both pri· vale ·and community col· lege p1ograMs. QUALIFICATIONS: The successful applicant will possess knowledge and experi· ence in the areas of government relations. research methods and institutional budgeting. Effective com· munication and supervi· sory skills required. A Bachelo(s degree required with advanced degree pr&ferred. Knowledge of higher education and ability to ef. fective!y communicate with faculty and community leaders desired. RESPONSIBILITIES: Re· porting directly to the Pre· sident, the Administrative Asssistant will be responsible for managing the pre· sident's office; monitoring and coordinating opportu· nities in creative fund raising; supervising the creation of OITO. JTPA. OJT and similar programs. Compensation is negotiable. based upqJ1 experi· ence and knowledge. Please send nominations and letters of application with complete resume. in· eluding names and ad· dresses of three references. by December 23. 1983 to: Office of the President Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Oh . 45674' An Equal Opportunity/Aifir· mative Action Employer Realala 41 Houses for Rent . Two story house, 4 bdr.'. S250 per mo . 6250 dep. •eq . Call 446-4222. 9:30· 5:00. S275 plus utilities. Avail ~ now. 2 bdr .. LR. new kit .. & bath . Large fenced yard, new carpet, 566 or 668 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· 2457 or 446-0332. New home for ren1 or sale. 3 BR , 1 mile from North Galli• HS , S325 mo . Cell 614· 388·9323 or 368-9905. Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .. stove &. • ref ;igeretor. large fireplace $235 mo .. lease required. Call 448· 009 3 o• 446·0796. 2 bdr. house on St . Rt. 7 . Call 614-266 -6520 . One bdr. house in Thurman S125 mo . 3 bdr. completely remodeled farm house. with garden space $226 mo. Both ref. & dep. Call 614· 245 -5204. 3 bdr . home, 2 baths in Gallipolis. $350 mo ., dep· osit required . Call after 6, 446-0186. 3 bedroo m home. modern ki t chen, 1 % baths.. inaulated, in Middleport ~ $260. month . 614-992-2676. 2 bedroom house. unfur· nished. close to General Hartinger Park in Middle- port . 614-99 2-3457. 2 bedroo m house, garage. unfurnished. Salem St. in Rutland . $175 . month . 614· 742 -2378. 11 Help Wanted COORDI'NATOR FOR OHIO TECHNOlOGY TRANSFER ORGANIZATION (OTTO) Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Oh. Rio Gra nde College and Commu nity College in· vite s lette rs of nomination and application for the position o1 Coordi· nator for Ohio Techno!· ogy Transfer Organization. Rio Grande College and Community College .represents a unique .marriage between public and private education and between career and general studies educa· tion. The same staff, faculty and 1acilities are used to service both private and community college programs. QUALIFICATIONS: The success ful applicant will possess knowledge and experience of busi· ness and industry including: demonstrated administrative ability, proven leadt ,hip success; ability to work and communicate effec tively 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 Technology Transfer Of· ganization (OTIO) re· ports directly to the Associ ate Dean for Con: tinuing, Off -Campus , and Evening Education and is responsible for developing and main· tai ning a strong rapport between the college and industry within the four (4) county area and Southeast Ohio , provid· ing tec hnical assist· ance, attracting new industry. and facilitating staff development programs for the college fa culty. Compensation is negoti· able. based upon experience and knowledge. Plase send nominations and letters of application with complete re: su me, including names and addresses of three references, by December 15, 1983 , to: · Office of Personnel Box 969 Rio Grande College 'Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 An EQual Opportunity/Aftir.. mative Aetion Employer. l �Ohio-Point Pleasant, 41 Houses for Rant I bdr. house, 1YI: bath. close to ahopping Pl•z• and hospi· 44 Apartment for Rant They'll Do It Every Time 1- - - - - - - - - - lal, no pets, depoait & ref. Apartments. 304 - 675 ~ roqulred . Call 614-246· l-, 6-54_8_._ _ _ _ _ ___ !1 38. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. ifew. unfurn .. 2 bedroom twin· lingle. Includes equipt . t:ltchen, utility . carport . ator•oe room, large lot with . . rden apace. central air. 't250 plus deposit a. utili- Sieo. Coli 446-4477 or 446~888 . ' 1n town 3 or 4 bdr. house on }Uverview Dr., vary nice, no " ' '· Inquire at Shepherds falea 6 Services, First &. pllve St.. Gallipolio. .Two bedroom house uc. -cond., new paint and carpet. 1814 Lincoln Ave. Inquire at :2820 Mt. Vernon Ave. , .Point Pleasant. ) bedrooms, living room . llitchen. bath. tv room. 1h i111ement. Good lcoation. ;t.fter 6 p.m., 304-676 ,-4266. 'I room home, bend area. basement, riice 101. $176. month. 304 -676 -6540, 304-aa2-2406 or a82 2447. peto. Coli 446-3437. Completely furnished , newly decorated. 3 rooms and bath . 458 Second Ave .. adult I , S 190 mo . plus deposit , Call 614-446-2236 or 614-446-2581. Vary nice 3 bedroom home ·with lots of extrat. Country ~itchen. family room, 2 -.fir•pl•ces, 2 baths, base - 'lnent. 304-876-6540, 304 :ae2-2406 or 304-a82 4447. . A2 JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS IEqua·l Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms , rent narting at $157 .for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 olleave message. oity school 446-4940 after SPM. 44 1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390. 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . including utilities . Equal hou1ing opportunity . Con· tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. 44 Apartment for Rent no pels, 304-675·2072. 45 Furnished apts . 1-4 rm. & bath up. Clean, no pets, adults only. Ref. req . Call Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel .. 446-1519. Call 446-0756. 2 bdr. apt .• utilities partially paid . 3 room apts. utilties paid . Call 304-675-5104 or 46 Space for Rant 304-675-7386 . Furnished office for rent. Close to city building. and court house. Call 446-0866 days, S126 . mo . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale : 12x60 2 bdr. modern fUr· ,f11ahed trai:<~r, 1ocation, Upper River Rd. Apartment for Rent Wedge Apanments. no kids. Small furn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Cell 446-0338. 1 bdr . unfurnished apt ., no pets. call 614-446-36 17. Mobile Homos for Rent ' district. Call LAYNE' S FURNITURE SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 142. 6 dr. cheo11. f64. 8ad framoo, f20.ond 126.. 10 2501 . 3 bedroom apt. St. Rl. 141 , 51 Household Goods 82 Oliva St •• Gallipolis. New by Fronllar). 1686. Sofa, 6 used wood &: coalstovn chair and loveMat. 1275. 8 piece wood living roo~ Sofas and chairs priced from suite with 8 inch fl•t armt 12a6. to 8895. Tobleo, f46 *399. bunk beds complete end up to *126. Hide-a- with bunkies 8199, 2 piec• beds.••4o . and up to antron livingreiom auitet $626 .• Recliners, *176. to * 199, ant ron recliner• *99 $376., Umps from e28. to other recliners $80, mapl~ $76.6 pc. dinettu from dinette seu 8179, box $99., IO 438. 7 pc. 8189 apringa &. mattre11 twin or and up. Wood table with six full •100 set regular-firm cholro 1426 to 1746. Oalk •120, maple dinette chairs f110 up to 1225. Hutcheo, •35. wash stands 834, *660. and up. maple or pine mapla rockert 159, 7 -piece finish. Bunk bed complete chrome dinette set $149 5 with mattresses, 8260. and piece dinette set $99, us'ad up lo 8396. Baby bods, bedroom suites, refrigera -~ S110. MattresHt or boJt tora, ranges, chest, dressers springs, full or twin, ·esa., wringer washers, TV's, dry.: firm, $6B. and $7B. Queen art, & shoaa. Call 446sets, $196. 4 dr. cheata, 3159. utilities paid, adults only, no 1 room S60 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 persons. 1 room with waterbed $30 a night . Call 446- 61 ,Household Goods Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 t1ble1, (extra heavy JtouH for rent garage. beae- 1 Big furnished room, eff. llllln1:. suitable for 1 or 2 apt. with bath in Rio Grande. -per10n1, adults only deposit . Ali utililioo paid. 446-0167. & ,r~. required. Call 446 · )384. . large private mobile home lot in Centenary. Call 468- 4053. jlopolit req . Call 614-446-ll668. gun • Gun cabinets. e350. 52 C B. TV, Radio Gil or electric ranges e376. Equipment Baby mattreues. 826 & $36, 'bed frames 120, 825. C.s. Equipment. Golden Ea& 130, king frame 050. Good selection of bedroom· gle Mark IV S.S.B. Dak suites, cedar chasti, Mark IX extra channels. Oak rockers, metal cabinets, Milrk IX extra channels. Oak X e•tra channel• SSB. Cobra swivel rocker~ . Used Furniture ·• bookcase. 1OOOGTL. M0 R E. 304ranges, chairs, drYers, re · 676-2604. frlgerators and TV's. 3 miles out BulaviUe Rd. Open 9am S.l Antiques to 8pm, Mon. thrl.i Fri., Sam to 6pm, Sat. 446·0322 · GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 448 -739B. Addlson Rd. Call446-4736 614-367-0232. ::Nicty furnished modern mo-bile home, in city . 1 or 2 •dulta only. Call 446-0338 . Call 446-7230. 1\7"- ----------------- 1 ·3 bdr. 1Yt baths. newly : ) emodaled. Close to town & ..hopping . Call 61 4 - 388· '9780. :2 bdr. fumishad trailer. Call 176-3476 . . : 12x80 ft. 2 bedrqoin mobile -home. Approx. 5 miles from "Pomeroy or Middleport. Cali :ss2-6&6a. L2 bedroom mobile home. ' Adults only . 614 - 992 - · 2598. FOR SALE: 1974 ALAN 12x60 MOBILE HOM~ WITH 3 BEDROOM ADD-ON AND .24 ACRE LOT w/UTILITIES ON KRINER SAND HOUOW ROAD. PRICE · $5200. CONTACT CREDIT THRIFT OF AMERICA, INC. 446-4113. .____ 44 Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER Point Pleasant, W.Va. 48 Equipment for Rent 20 ft. flat bed trailer. can ...Apanments now available to ~elderly & disabled with . an ;.income of less than ..-t12 ,300. Renting for 30 j:Jercent of adjusted income- :> Phone 304·675·5679. '• Sat of twin beds. Sear• Enjoy the comforts of a beautuul new apartment as well as the security provided by automatic door enll'y system, and emergency alarm system. Housing for persons 50 years and' older and the handicapped. Rental asslslance available under the H.U.D. Section 8 Program. Tenant pays 30 Percent of adjusted Income toward rent. AU utilities In· eluded In rent except TV Cable and Telephone. Income limits - one person $12,300, 2 people $14,100• The tenauts can enjoy the buDding's Community Room, Lounge and Arts and Crafts Room and planned Social Activities, 200 Second street, Point Pleasant, WV or call 675-6679 lor further Information. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1MONTH FREE RENT! Equal Housing Opporlunlty -304-675-1365. ~ apartment . 1 JoJWeek Canaan Valley Ski ~eson . 2nd week Jenuary. :.Bo4-675-4452. - :;21 RIVER BEND PLACE w Haven, W. Va. Business Opportunity i:~t Train on the Road FULL OR PART-TIME T11ition Assist1n'ee AVIilable Job Placement AsSistance WMkdoy or Weekend Troinin1 : KMP yo•• prount job while you t11in. Approved for tho · tnoinilll of V.eterons. ·ATTEND FREE SEMINAR lund..,, Dec. 13, 1983 3:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. Mtlgt Inn 121'AI Eeet Main Pomeroy, Ohio · lll'A Sdlool Mnillion's Ollil8 114 Church St. Jodson, Oloio 45640 ITA Sellool I. T. SITE 445 Glldo lun lood · Wilt Jtfforson, Oloio (3162 IIG ll-Ol-OU7-T Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 2•5-9507 BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 974 Shullz mobile tome (12x65) np Out inclooes 3 BRs, new carpet awning & patio, s~ualed on I acre m·l. Washer & d!'ler included. City schools. Was $20,000, now $,17,900. Call for detai~! BMR 443 -NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARxET! Bi·level locted just minutes from town on Debby Or. Includes LR, eat-in knchen w1th d~hwasher & d~posal, dimng room joins kitchen, 3 BRs, I bath plus 2 hall baths. famiy room in basement I car garage. Heat pump. $99 mo. budget City school d~t Call for an apiJ"ntmen~ VIR G I L 8. 5 R, 216 [. 2nd sr. . Phone lEAlTO. . BMR 438 - BUILDING SITE - Approx. 2 acres in Meig; Co.. overlooking the Ohio River wrth public waler and recently buitt 2 car garage. Owner anxious to selL Call for details. . . BMR 436- EXCEUENTSTARTER HOllE with 2 BRs, LR, DR, nice . kitchen, utility and ne'il bathroom. Carpeted throughout. Screened Pfjtl, carpOrt Large lot Call for appointment NFN LISTING - I floor, 3 bedroom ranch wnh bath, new FA furnance, insulated and oo large level lot on 124 below Middleport NFN LISTING - Excellent 3 bedroom older home wnh 2\1 balhs. Hoi waler heat. carpetin& RUTlAND - 6 homes availa· ble here. One and two slories. $12,500 up. Some modern. IIINERSVIUE - large tome wnh furnace, bath, 3bedrooms and 4.77 acres. $28,000 and s~ room frame with ball\ natural gas heat for on~ $6,500. STUTES Eajoy !be comforts of a beautllul aew aparlmeat ao weD as !be security provided by automallc door entry BYBtem and emergeacy alarm system. BIIUilDg for persons 50 years and older end tile bandlcapped. Rental asslslance available under tbe B.U .D. SecUon 8 Progtam.• Tenant pays 30 percent of lllljulted Income toward rent. AU utllltlh lncladed In rent escept TV Cable and Telephone. Income limits -one penon $12,300, 2 people $U,l01. The te!lllnls can enjoy the buDding's Community Room, Lounge and planned Social Actlvltles. 5th Street, Ne>\> Haven, WV or caD 882-3llll lor lurtber Information. HOLIDAY SPECIAL I MONTR FREE RENT! Equal H0111lng Opportunity MIDDLEPORT - One floor 2 bedroom home, bath, aoo matic gas heat and very reasonable. 5% down. APTS. - 11 furnished. Near slo-e and schools in Middleport Only $85.000 a.nd THREE UNITS in Pomeroy. Walk to lhe slo-es for just $18,500. Offer welcomed. · · ~STATE'(H 446-4 206 Bonnie Stutes. Realtor IEAlTOI '~ waler rrile l~x50' crops or \1ISiun! ~oo of 1\l1101>1. 7 A. Woods l I !"""and VACMT WID VERY CLOSE ro TIMII - 21racls olland on Min Creek 12 ooiklng I info. ' liJ.l2 acres. Let us show yoo this rural property only 2 mles from Rio lnnde. Lisled al $24,1100. 6 acresj.llose ID lown lllOd New 1983 Nelco Sewing M.-chinas. Free arm. 6 stretch "titches. 1 0 design stitches, blind hem, mending ttitch, monograms, diala-metic bUtton haler. Sews on denim material. Regular price $535.95. Now only -229. Over stocked. Must tell by Jan. 31, 26 year factory warranty. Call 614· 386-4536. FreQ Delivery. Ceramic Christmas trees. Nativity sets & etc. 304- 675-2 602. 1'---------- Use.d washer, dryer, stoves, refngerator, 30 day warranty. One Baldwin organ, double keyboard. J&S Pawn tal $150. 614-992-7312. 4 used P196 x 75 R1 6 radial tires . &10 . each . or 2 for I ;r! ~'T II~Ve /1 1¥<1t. ioNiei~I\T! ·······~1 Judy Taylor Grooming. C•ll e14-387-1220. ~()S ~. Brlarpetch Kennels Profea· sionll All· breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cUlties. Engli1h Cocker Spa- niel pupp\eo. Call 814-388· 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan. Per•ian and Siamese kittens . 2961. 1-65,000 BTU gas floor · furnace . 1 -65,000 BTU WarmMornlng stove with Coli 448-3844 altar 6. blower. Also 60 , 000, 30,000 and 15.000 Btu 'stoves. Call 614-992-7607 Nice beagle pup, 6 week~ old. Male and female from good rabbit dog. Nice Christmas gift. 614-742- after 5 p.m . 2621 . Used heaters, electric and gas. from $10 . to S30 . All sizes . Ca11614-992-6846 . Reel Estate General INVEST IN 55 Building Supplies YOURSB.F INSTEAD OF Building materials blf?Ck. brick. sewer pipes, Windows . · lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, . YOUR LANDLORD! You may be abt. to buy a home for monthly payments lower thari your tent plus enjoy a sh:able tax benefit. Your ER~ Real . Estale professional can: •Show you what's for sale. 0. Ca\1614-246-5121 , LUMBER - Rough CUI, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 1x4. 1x6, 1x8.1ength available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304·773-5554 daytime . One 22in.x46in. triple dome transparent skylight, new In bo• . Ten railroad bridge ties 8inx12inx12ft . 304- 675~ 7412. Pets for Sale Chihuahua dog. One year old. Female. 860. 614-7422322. AKC Registered male Beegle, 2% years old. 846 . 614-992·5116. Real Estate General For SOle By Owner Phone 446-8221 Cabbage Patch type dolls. $26 undressed. $30 dressed. Call 446-2847. F-our Bedroom t>rick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 1 2 acres with stable. rail fences. swimming pool, garageworkshop .. lmmediate possession. a. lamp. Call 446. firewood S35 PU load, 5 ioado &150.10 loads 8260. Hardwood, delivered. Cell ~14-266-6636 after 5PM. Wiseman Rear Estate Agency 446-3643 446-0008 · OUTSTANDING BUY - large ranch home, 3 berooms, 2 baths, family rm., central air, 2 car garage, beauliful carpet You'll love this home. #1252 OXI. Spiril $75. Call 446-1642. 3BO, a-4:30. Ro,. Eurotour 3 spd . bike With racing handlebars and adjustable span seat. Exc. cond. added features. $70 . GOOD BUSINESS - Service staUon wilh slock and equipmenl doing ve!'l good busines> Large building owned by owner. Owner wants to retire. Call for delails. #1100 MOBILE HOME - 1973 Holly Park, one owner. mellen! conditon, 14K60. 2 bedrooms, exlras, slorage building. Located in Quail Creek. #1099 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL - Two bedroom home wilh alumihum siding le~~ellol Out of town owner says to sell immediately. $6,500. SECLUDED AND PEACEFUl -lovely place in the country hasan older home and a 2 BR Schutt mo~le home with cenlral air. Large let of 5.6 acres. Kyger Creek Schools. WILL BE YOUR CKL~UUE.OI ful~ landscaped. Splendid whrte brick home e~h ibits approx. 3100 sq. ll olliving area with 3or 4 BR~ 3 baths, 20x40 lami~ room, dining room, beautiful tarpe[ knchen, ofters OW, d~posal, microwave and trash compactor, intercom, air conditioner, 2 car garage, 10x20 utility buildin~ deck and 20x40 pool. If YOU-WANT CONVENIENCE ... ttien th~ is the place for you! Easy-to-care for home, IUSI sleps to slo-es & schools. New ~nyl siding, 2 BR.s balh, kfichen, living room dining rm. Priced at $23,000. PRICED REDUCED TO $56,900! - Excellent caltle farm. 132 acres m/1, moslly clean hill pasture, good fences, I ~ story home, 5 rms. and bath, large barn, lob. base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. lOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure lo own! Handsome ranch offers over 2300 sq. ft. ol living space. 4 BRs, 2 baths, knchen w/eye level range, cook top rNI, & d~p. , IBxlB lami~ room w/firepiaCe. ~rge living room wnh bow window. laundry, dining room w/fir.eplace. HERrs AN EYECATCHER - 3 BR bricl< ranch on Rl 35 WesL large living room, dining room, equipped knchen, I ~ balhs, laundry room, central air, carpeting and large 2 car garage. CREMilNS ROAD - 53 acres mi l 10 A. tillable, balance woods, remodeled horne. I~ slories. 7 mos. and balh, new ~ding new well, excellent 24x41J steel building several old building;. Only $37,500. Rettaurant equipment, Ma· jor Henry, 120 Viand St., Point Pleasant. 304-675· BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT lor the buyerl Located on Graham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 ·Brs., balh, living room, kitchen w/slove, rein&. OW & d~p., laundry, large carport, cent alf and slorage area. . GREEN TOWNSHIUP- GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres m/1, approx. 720ft le~~el Rd.frl\nlage, rural water availa~e. Excellent for bllldmg or mobile homes. Call for ooore information. 5663. room with woodburner. 3 BR. city BRICK RANCH - 3 BR, 1\1 BATHS, RJlL . BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY WITH COUNTRY SETTING. $58,000. JUST MINUTES FROM KYGER CREEK OR GAVIN PlANTS. 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, SUPER SIZE LOT, ATTACHED ~RAGE $38,000. ' RODNEY - HOllE AND BUSINESS 011 RENTAL- Completely large buildin~ City schools. Make us an :ished okler 2 story. rTARA ESTATES - Bi·leve14 BR I& lamily and rec. loom Kyger Creel< Schools. ' • • 1981 KINGSLEY IOSILE HOllE with 7x24 expando Living room wb fireplace, formal dinin& patio doori, kitchen. all applainces, 2 bed~ laundry room. 2 full baths, garden rub, 2 showers Total eleclric, central aor. All underpinned. large covered patio. · formal i~ng room, d1n1ng fa1111ly room. Total living space 1,920 sq. ft la'l" carport and arovered paoo Wllh carOl!! and sliding doors off patiO. lois at mirrors. S1xoraae buikiiW I <~;..;res I110r1! or less. In city s:lrool district lmmed'llte possession. • Canaday Realty 446~ SUPER BUY13 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SPACIOUS HOME AND lAWN. KYGER CREEK AREA $45,000. BUIAVI LLE RD. - FRAME 2 STORY HOME. FULLY CARPETED. 3 BR PLUS BATH. $38.000 vlud"" C'A..r/.nq 4~.:.90JI6 .A REALLY NICE OLDER HOME .,- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT£0 'Reolto.t tli Iii NEAR CllY S(JjQOLS AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. 2 STORY FRAME. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, EAT·IN KIT· CHEN. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $45,000. FARM, lAND, LO.TS: 121 ACRE~ GOOD FARM lAND, HOM~ ,MINRAL RtGHTS .........$100,1100 270 ACRE~ FARMER'S FARII\ MOOERN HOME. ......................$]10,1100 154 ACRES OIIIRY OR BEEF ClmE FN!M, llllll HOME ... $187,1100 176 ACII£S, Mf4EIW. JOOHTS, TIMBER ................... ,.~ ......... .. .500 IJIEAT lAND BUYI 38 ACR£S. Mit RIGIITS IN(1. ....... ..... .. .. .. . 12.1100 OVER 21 ACRES, PM1W1YWOODED, EXCEL 11.00. SIIU .... . . . . . . . . ~~ - ~~~w~=~-~ •• 104 ACRE FARM 2 farm houses - one 6 rooms and hath - one 3 rooms Woodhurner heater. 2 barns, 2 chicken houses, cellar with smoke house above. All mineral rights go wilh sale. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 44 acres paslure land. Priced lo sell al $49,900. Don't lei this larm get away. #594 windows. Must see this nice !arge home. Phone t"rl ~ ,,.,, A MUST SEE! 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, MASTER SUIT£ HAS HIS AND HER CLOSES, FAMILY ROOM HAS fiREPlACE, CEILING FAN, I \1 BATHS, 2 CAR ATTAOiED GARAGE. ll ACRE, POSSIBLE 9\1% LOAN ASSOMPIION. $48,000 ff ~~;.J GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY CROUSE· BECK AREA Beaulifu\3 to 4 bedroom. !we & one-hall 'lalhs, 2 car garage, exira large krtchen leading lo sundeck ove~O<. . ,ing a beautiful 20 ft. by 4IJ ft in-ground pool family room with fireplace. EKtra lotavailabl~ Superb cond1l10n. Call lor personal showing. #514 CHARMER AT $27.900 - POSSIBlE ASSUMABlE . LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. large porches, bath, living room, fireplace Wlih gas logs, dmingroom, krtchen wfih bUitt-in cabinets,. lull basements, storage bwld1ng and garden spot 1n city school d1slnct Call for more delails. #550 PEACEFUL AREA ' half acremore or less wnh frurtlr.,.s, plusalhree bedroom home, IN1ng roofll, krtr;hen wrth bUitt-ln cabinets ulility room lull basemen! and garage, lhat is pam ally con;erted into a' den Unfinoshed room w1th 1 healolater fireplace. Nice lenced in yard Call for dela1\s. · #492 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses- used lobe agrocel'i slore, now made inlo a4 room plus balh hom~ fuel oil healer, rural watersystem, plus drilloo well at Tycoon Lake. #592 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47 000 3 bedrooms, I 'h bath home w~h lnts of extra leatures bui~-in cabinets, self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage d~~l and large d1nmg room. Kyger Creek Schoo~ . #501 Hobby Hone asking 825. BIIHL·IIORTON RD. - 16.340 acres. Tennis cosu11:~: pond. Contemporaoy home. 2;272 sq. ft ~u schools. Ei<cellent loCation. BRICK 'HOME FULL BASEMENT TRADE OR SELL 3 lets in Cheshire. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, l 'h balhs, lamily room, dining room, nice modern ranch slyle home wilh wood or coal burner. Nat gas hot water baseboard heating system, modern slep-saver krtchen. All wood inside trim is oak, has "Mana" wood lrame ShoW!'" ~ CLOSE IN - Good lrame home, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, large metal barn. 7'h acres fenced w1th pond, tobacco base, cily schools. $30:s. · #2036 EXCEPTIONAL SPACIOUS RANCH BOASTING I~ SQ. FT. LIVING SPACE. "3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS. 16'x25' FAMILY ROOM OPENS ONTO DOUBlE DECK . EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, DISHWASHER. LOTS OF REAL WOOO CABINETS BEAUTIRJL PLUSH 'CARPET: lNG. SOME · ROOMS HAVE WALLPAPER, FULL BASE· · MENT, LANDSCAPING FEATURES INQUDE LIGHTED WN.KWAY. CITY S(JjQOlS. PRICE WILL BE ATIRACTIVE TO THE MOST CONSERVATIVE BUYER l. i_.......... . . .. . . . . . . . . I REAL ESTATE Call 614-949-2141. • :.ll --·!!f' l Phone 446-3644 . ERA® . REALTY New 'handmade cherry Grandfather clock, moving moon dial, lyre pendulum. pictures 0429. I1 I 1 I 1 Sponsored by Wiseman Real Estate Agency CALL TODAY: LACKB lank. Call814·256-1768. KATHY STREn IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES This lovely 4 BR brick ranch is as well decorated as any home you'll find . Owners are very anxious to sell the 1~54 square feet of beautiful living space which contams a large livin~ room , formal dininc. extra large eat-10 kitchen With attractive stone fireplace and double wood atrium doors t.o back yard, 2 full b~ths & I car garage. Heated & cooled efficiently w1th heat pump. You are invited to stop by this Sunday (Dec. It) between I P.M . and 4 P.M. for a comlete tour. Priced flexibly in the 50's. Follow signs off Rt. 35. •Help you make a smart buy. trencher Fredericktown, Ohio. Coil 1·614-694·7a4'2. 491 •Teach you tl'1a buying proceu. Used J-20 Dilch Witch 1 9" Zenith black and white TV. Aoklng $126. Aloo 5 ACRES Of YACAIIT WID - Mol! or less. Apprat !Ill& lb. ~ bile for. '84. water IVIillble. 1M us a cal todly. 446-3643 Service. Coll448-7796. I'M iiRd> cf' ~ttlliftl:! large nativity set, 18 piece. Ivory, satin, Brazilian walnut antiquing . $136. 614-992· Pleasant. 10 ft. alum . boat S1 50.00. 7mm dressed $160.00. Sa· lavgepump 12ga. $100.00. Jennings compound bow, dre11ed $125.00. Whitetail Hunter dre11ed $100.00. CA'jl,j,Yt..e, $16. 1628 Lincoln Hgll .. · Pomeroy. 6.14-992-36a3. Shop, 314 Main St. Pl . 56 30!1-676-22a1 . 614-949-3037. IIEW USTING- MOO~m 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice kitchen, Real Estate . Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .1. .1. . 304-676-6081 anytime. $690. Ph. 814-266. 1216. For aele grave blankets. Call siles. Wcn'llasl kin~ Call b' Wiseman 1 ADD-ON Woodburning fur· nace, auto. controls, water heater included. Never used. Antiques, oak furniture re- . production, misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. ' Conkela, Tuppers Plains. planled 3 WOO . I~ Dolls like the Cabbage Patch, home made fully dresaed, several to choose from and can be ordered, 626 .00 . Four pieces of each piece of the Cape Cod Avtm collection $175. Phone offer 4 coli 446-7650. - I II I VACANT lAND- BUILD THAT DREAM HOUSE- HAVE I YOU ALWAYS DREAMED OF BUILDING THAT BEAUTIFUL I I BRICK RANCH, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY. OR RUSTIC LOG I IN APICTURESQUE SETI1NG7 THAT DREAM CAN I CABIN BECOME REALilY. WE HAVE LAND PERFECT FOR SUCH I PURPOSES THROUGHOUT GALLIA COUNTY. THE I ECONOMY IS RECOVERING SO Gn A JUMP ON I EVERYONE ELSE. CALL US TODAY! STAAT BUILDING I TO,.ORROW. ' I . 1 LAND- LAND -LAND!! I 39.4 ACR.R1dgel. E S- RIO GRANDE- Nice ~ooded acr"'lf along Cenlerpcint tr"' 15 Y" '11'1· Will I HOOd Rd. 11100anyone.walnut $22.000. · I tii'1IIYOEDrclmgACREShome- qilYLoisSI;HOOili - Very attractive selling on lhis flat d lrees, rural available. Hos Gravel l 1111'1e and on property. Apprcx. m fron1 Green School. I PINEl'IIEE SEITING- 19.5 acre!\ llJO' roadlrcnti1ge.Ccuntywoter,BOO lllbea:o base, 1962 Great Lakes molile homo Buiding si1es b I ""' homes. Good .,.. b n34. House coal for sale. Pickup or delivered. Call 446-9200. 70 ACRES - MOBILE -E - II you en~y k>~ ol woods, pi!5liy.1>( ~i~~ stream~ spnnl!lo a large cover and 1usl jilin ~oow room. lhen yoo nwant lo see th .. lnclooes 12164 ""~le home w\1000 Sl'OVE. pie lon. Call 614-266·1427, a Master. oil fired space heater 150,·000 BTU with thermos· J>teaoo coil 446-4885 . m1le south of R~ Grande, 1h mile west on C'llra-Centerp:int Road. No house al present but ideal location to ooild. GAS WELL S()ne brush clearing still needs lobe dona Idea\ livestock farm. lOA nice laying ridge land Barns 1>r slcrageand smaUsize woo:Js hav'iood growing trees. Priced ai$8~IIOO. site. Call 446-1171. 27' mens 1 0 speed bike Free NEW FARM UsTING IN HEAR.! OF GOOO AREA ro UVE .: Localed;u~2 RACINE - One floor 7 room home near schools and slores. Also a 10 room 2 slory with lots of remodelin&. Workshop 24x42 that would make a 2nd home for ~ $26,500. Hou.sing Headquarters REAL crop ie U.S .A. Made denim surplus. Jackets, bibs. coveralls. insulated coveralls 827.60, army clothing boots, all si:res ~ubber boots . regular Insulated. Sam Soverille's, East Raventwood. Open 1 :00-7:00pm, Fri, Sat,' Sun. Other days aher 3:00pm until Christmas. 304-675- r~<Wte, i,.eT 1-M. M<;\tleR large upholstered chair like new, Hoover up'~'~:!~~ sweeper, electric b woods plus an extra moome from the 2 bedroom 1ental tJJuse. The llllbiie home is 14x70 and in lllOd condnion. Has lobaccctJ base and lo~ cl road trontlge on both s1des of road. Approll, 10 miles lrom town. Has ~ack ln'leslment for Used hid~a· bed, 30 in . g" range, cedar wardrobe, RCA color TV. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 955 2nd , Ave . 882-2391 . Queen size waterbed with set of sheets. Call446-3296 I I I1\fs71 ACRE FARM -MOBILE HOME & RENTAL HOUSE -On~ $39,500. aooy for anyone wanbng prwacy and some nice land, pa~ure and !Cherty make a made. Call614-245-9326. s 10 D-5 Bording all breadt. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food, Doberman puppies: Stud Call 814-38a-8738. •• HAHDY IINI'S FARII - 23 rolling acres belind Moooocll olf Rt 775 Sm~\ I~ slory horne with lull OOSitlOent 2·3 BRs, eal-in kitchen, ulilrtY sas""'"'.IIOO'n.d moa yard. Good place for horses, elc. $33,1100 VA klan. Priced al VACANT LAND BUILD THAT DREAM HOUSE rville, 304-676-3334 or 304-675-8460 after 8pm. Barbie & Ken clothes, home· . limestone delivered. Times--Sentinel-Page HILLCREST KENNELS or 446-0115, ·fARMS!! I.I THE WISEMAN AGENCY HAS FARMSJJ 1·(614 )·992-3325 FREE delivery call orders, surplus. denim, army clo· thing, boota. Sam Some- Sears Freestanding fireplace with "8 ft . of pipe. Brown. u1ed 3 months. S350 . 304- 40 gallon water pres;sure Real Estate General . ' plckup load. Call 614-245sao4. 1- - -- - - - - - - BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL- ~has an ,assumable loan with only 9Wii interest We are llll~ng about a wery clean, 3 BR tome situated on nice flat lot in a flllli~ oriented mighborhood. REDUCED! UOOO down and assume loan' 7, Middleport, Ohio r'ifiiiuiilliiiili~~~~~~;i~~-~~jjijiiiji . ...... I I I Firewood slabs for sale. &15 Call 614-246-6267 after 5. HOURS: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. I 304 -6 75 -1678 or 6757896. Washer.lawn mower. atero, refrigerator & train lay·out. 992-6173 m EAfORO WOODS - In the countrv living and hunlin& Build your own home. Learn co Drive A TRACTOR TRAILER , -::R:-e-a"'I-::E::-st-a-te_G,-<a;_n_e_ra-1- POMEROY - hoi water hea\ dining room, mrxt kitchen with range, refrigerator, full basemen! and slorm windows. Asking $39,000. Train To Drive Tractor Trailers 7 Business Route For sale 30 in. gas range green, 2-12 cu. ft . ref., various makes of ·washers & dryers S70 & up. All nice & g11ranteed. Hupp's Appliances&. Glassware. Corner Rt. New wood burning stove · with firebrick $325. each. Call614-256-1427. BIIR 44{1-:- 2 STORY FRAIIE home for only $10,500. Rent it or , l~o~e 10 ll mer way the value ~ there. Call naN for appointment white French Provincial, ineluding Slearno and Foster mattresses wilh box opringo. 0 riginelly S4 2 9 .. s'ns. 304-676-5664 oftor 4pm, :.Small furnished and 2 bed)oom unfurnished apart...mentl. Point Pleasant area. "' ;.,Furnished Real Estate General .""'DS & ENDS CARPET SHOP 51 Household Goods Call304-676-7771. Firewood delivered. $35 pickup load. 10 loads $300. Mvrshandlee 304-675-7412. :,3 room furnished Apt. 614.992-5434. ' •"ll221 ' ,• ;:TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOL~RS. Roll top desk, flat top desk with chair, hand made gun cabinet. end tables, coffee table, chest and night stand. "furnished apt . for rent in Jlyracusa. 614-9 92-7689 ...fter 5PM . .)tomes, houses. Pt. Pleasant .41nd Gallipolis . 614-446- 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick- entry,hallw/beautiful open stairway, den, 2\1 baths, Chandler kitchen w/oodles of gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large living room w/wood burning lireplace, formal d.injnr w/ built-in china hutch, full basement w/fireplace finiShed attics. 2 car garage, beautiful finished naturi 1 wood floors & woodwork throughout. BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/\1 bath- selle\financing could be considered. BMR 389- OWNER Sit'.; SELL TODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess ollh~ houre. Includes 4 BRs, 2 baths, Lll, OR, buittin kilchen. Situated on large corner lot Close to town in city school district (Green Elern.l. Call to see th~ one' $200. Call 614-446-7619. )>luo f1 00 security 992;Ja74. ::Jl'PARTMENTS. mobile PRIME LOCATION Real Estate General J:urnished apt. Middleport, ..duhs, no pets, month rent ::!114-992-3324. O~E OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA day. Call 614·446-0176. - - - - -- - - - Dried firewood delivered. 266-66a9. · pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it. $26 Per . Used one year woodburner ..2 bedroom furnished Apt. ··160. month plus utilities ·:.nd deposit. Overlooking '..Ohio river in Minersville. DIRECT MILL BUYING' AND LOW OVERHEADI COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES I •·n~o Firewood. PickUp or deli· yered dump truck. Call614- FOR SALE BY OWNER 141 & Rt. 7, 446-8033, after 6-446-a1a1. Apartment for Rant ')92-7721. __.. 614-992-2181 CARPET -FOR LESS 19~12 -~741'9 ...;.~====:::=====-----1 •814-992-2749. '"Aiver1ide Apts. Middlepon. :Special rates for Senior ...Citizens. 013(}. Equal Hous1ng Opportunities . 614 - 64 Misc. Merchandise large lots. Call :2 bedroom trailer, furnished, --deposit required . No pets . !44 POMEROY LANDMARK d?:J MOBILE Homo 33, North of ltouae trailer adults only. no 322 Third Ave., Galli· )>olio. Call 446-374a or :814-266-1903. $289 95 Antique oak kitchen cabinet refin_i.shed, slag glass top of doors, fiQur bin, swing out sugar , orig, spice jars, work surface, anoak ice box. 614-992- Canual Ava .. Vienna, WV. 64 Misc. Merchandise Kenmore heavy duty auto washer and rocker recliner . 614-992-5320. .0ak tables & chairs, corner cupboard•. buffets & etc. Wood World, 2506 Grand Broker-Auctioneer STARTING AT 1 set of gas logs for fire place. 1 year old. $99.95. less than half price. 614742-2211 or after 5 pm & Son. Coli 446-7786. HOTPOINT The W. Va. -~eel Estate General Limeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards ---------- MICROWAVE OVENS Pomeroy--Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 6246. Call 446-3945, avo's. · Spin washer1, 911 &. electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigera · tors. TV seu. 1983 Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12''-22'' stocked in yard . HEAP \i'&nder. prompt delivery . 614-266· TV&: Appliances, 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolio, 4441-1699. December 1 64 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General Hoosier cupboard ex. cond. large trailer lot on Bulaville- ...,.u, December 1 · 1983 W. Va. OWNIERS TRANSFERRED - tovely brick rancll with 3 , ii room, livmg room, kitchen w/breakfasl bar, disp., famly room, slone fireplace, 3 balhs, air. double garage, woodburner, on nice level parceL NFN LISTING IN VINTON AREA - 4 BRs, kitchen, bath, large IMng room .-th wood burning fireplace all on one S1ory. Nice level lawn willo 1.6 acres, m/1 COULDNT ASK FOR A BETIER LOCATION! Handsome Victorian home offers 3 BRs, I \1 baths, laundry room, iving room, family room, carport, unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool. Knchen has range, refri&, fNI and d~p. Nal gas heal and alum. siding Located althe edge ol town. Call for an appointment YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED - With th~ 4 BR ranch in Vnton area. Also has 2 balhs, galley krtchen with eye 'evel oven, range and INI, 12x24 family room, living room, dinette, and a 12xl5 master BR. ln'cludes a sundeck, unattached garage ang Iutility building, woodburning slave. Level to rolling lawn willo above ground pool. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam. Ideal lor camping building or JUST AUTILE LAND ... approx. \1 acre on Rl 588 mobile homes. Call Ranny Blackburn. jusl minutes from lawn. Priced to sellll' GUYAN TOWitSHIP - 108 acres m/1, localed CHESHIRE - I \\ siO!'i lrame offers~ BRs, balh, south ol Me~ervile. ·Approx. 20 A. tillable, balance living room, krtchen, carpe\ front and rear porches wao<E, lob. base. Owners will help finance. and an attached garage. Assumable klan .at 9\1%. ___.,.., TIRED OF CITY1 Mother Nalure has provided a pertecl Selling wnhin afew miles ol Gallipolis yet in lhe Cily School System. Large liVIng room, dining room, 21ull baths, uniquekilchen wih plenty of huitt-incabinets nd convenienl working island. Front porch plus2 patios, 2 car garage. lenno• heat pump, woodburner and over 2 acres of land. Call for personal showing ol lhis warm and inviting super clean home priced in lhe $60's. #586 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2Yi baths, fully eqUipped eal-in knchen, formal dining room, lamily room with woodburner, two car garage wilh auto. opener. Slyle, beauty, charm and comfort - all describe this home Priced $74.900. #322 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size building lots _.lh all ut1lmes lhere. Lot size 101.8 by J71.2. Bener gel 'urn now. ' #456 , DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basemen~ while alum1num siding luel ~I FA lurnace, 30'x41J', shingled rool,lots ol young peach and apple trees. All : his reduced to only $16,900. #452 6 ROOMS. CATHEDRAL CEILING ApproXImately 2 acres of land, 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms, verncal wood siding nice modern slep-saver kitchen, gas FA lurnace, large living room. land has aspring fishing pond, apple and peach trees nice peacelul Selling. Phone today. ' #593 NICE BRICK LIKE NFN, CLOSE TO ni<IMUI'"' Beautiful surrounding;, 7 rooms. all brick,_lwo-car garage. Family room 1rx28', living room, 14'x28'. Nice modem And tile best part about th~ property is lhe low, low price. Phone I now. #554 1.57 ACRES - 1 ROOMS Nice home. Cenlral air, rural w.aler system, large fami~ room 26'x22. Garage, slo-age building; storm windows and doors. Nice home. See 1t now. 11570 CITY SCHOOl SYSTEM Nice large lo[lOO ft. by 304ft, 12ft by 60ft. Price motile home in excellent conditKm. 2 bedrooms, WO'Xfburner, 2 car garage, rural water. Nice area close to Gal~ pol~. Land, home, and garage all for only $16.900: Let us show you th~ one now. 11589 �'. • '. Page-D-6-The 56 Times-Sentinel Pets ·for Sale AK C Registered Poodle puppies. Dep. will hold for Christmas. Call446 -0867 . JACK'S TROPICAL FISH At. 160 Evergreen Pet Shop. Call 446 - 0198 . Xma s Spec. 'a Common Guppy' s 6-. 99. Fancy Guppy's t1 .99 pair, Comet goldfith 6 -.99, Reg. Zebra Oanio's 2 -1 .10, Neon Tetra ' s .98 ea .• Green Swordtail'a 2-. 99, Red Wag Platy's .59 ea .. Betta 's 1.90 57 Musical Instruments 63 · good cond . Call 446-4717. Fruit & Vegetables Af1PIII from German Ridge hand . picked •nd drop~J . g~den OeliciOua . Red Deli· dbUI, Rome Beautiea, and $5.99•9.99. bab.y Para - keet's 9 .99 , adult Parakeets $7 . 99 . female Canary ' s 8 .99 , 55 gal combo aqua - rium S139 .96 {only 2), 45 gal co mbo aquarium $120.95 (only 2), 15% off other aquar . ' a {limited supply). Many more specials . Hrs . 10 : 00AM · 8 :00PM . Mon.· Sat ., Sun JACK'S TROPICAL FISH. UKC Reg . Treeing Walker female, 10 months old . S75 . Ma11ey-Ferguson 65 diesel tractor with Ford industrial and -loader ,3 , 000 or Call 614-388-9959. UKC Reg . Eskimo Spitz male puppy, 7 mo. old . Had shots &wormed . Call 446 ~ 7230. $2,200 without loader. Cal I K1 379 -2155. 63 WHY NeXT YEAI't' I~ A 600t:> ~AI<: FO~ i<AN6Af{!QQ6. INEPAHPj Answer hare: IT'S " ( I Now U. clrded letters to aurp111e .......,, .. aug- b y ... .....,..-,. I I I ]" ( I I I ) ~-~ 1 979 Oldsmobile Starflre Firenza. V-6, auto, new tires. 82,795 . 1979 Volka· wagon Rabbitt. 4 dr .• auto., cond .. $6,100. Call 614· 266-1333. 71 ·Autos for Sale engine some new parts. , set raters with bearings for late model Ford . , heater co.Ttb for General Motors. all grooming item save John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh . Call 446-4782. Call 614-379-2692. Naw -1983 VW GTI, 4,000 1980 ford Pinto runabout. auto .. 21.000 miles, ex. miles . $$ 614·286-6622.' W•rrenty, AM -FM caanne 6 speed . Must sell . 1973 Food F 260 Stake bad. 614-742-2151. 304-675-3388. Real Estate General 73 75 Vans & ·4 W . D. '73 Elcamlno SS. 454 onglnt. runo good, 81 ,500. Phone 304-458-1932. 1979 Jeep CJ5 6 cyl ., 3 spd., loaded with eJ~:tras , e~t . 1978 Grand Prix, good shape, new tires. I 1 .900. 576 -2372 . & E-78J~:~4 · models refrigerators. washers, dryers , ranges . c_o mpactors. dishwashers. microwaOJes . Heating & Cooling. Sheet Metal Work'. Gallie Refrigeration Co. Call RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouuar, and houoe calls. Call or 446-2464. 576- 239~ 1974 Chevy pickup 'It ton, 3SQ 3 opd .. good cond. Call 114-446-7519. 2-1980 Yamahas MX-80:s, Motorcycles good cond., $300 each. Call 446 - ~108 . Billy' Lee ' s Tires and Battery Sales. New and uaed tires also.. tire repairs. 1603 Jet: feraon Ave. Point Pleasant. 304-675-6405. I:::;;~;;:===~==== 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1958 Triumph 660 Sports- .tar frame. springer front end with mag wheel, torn down but have all parts. $250. Call 614-446-8253. VW dieael pickup, 1974 Suzuki TCL1 OOL $150. Call 446-1642. axt. 380 , 8-4:30. 1977 Honda Oddassey, new tires, good cond . $576. N of Holzer 304-675-3634. Hospital. Cal446-7322. 256-1415. • A . WEST QJ 10 t:AST •a •K P4 • !lti 41 J ' t AK.I !03 +K 9 4 3 + 7' + Hti 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : East Wes t Pass Pa:>S Nortb 2t 4+ F B. K Tree Trimming . stump removal. Call 675-,331 . wflen his partner cue-bid io diamonds. Then his partner contract. Thing!i started out badly when West led his s i n~ leton diamund. East took hUJ ace and king and ga ve Wes t a rest of the tricks. West led a heart at trick four, but South saw no rea~ son to ta ke that heart finesse. It wasn' t going to do him any real good. H~ needed the club finesse and some • reasonable good luck to +AK10 72 Y.l 10 f q ~I f1 ' South ' ~ overca ll was about as weak as possible, bu t he was forced to bid aga in ruff, so South needed all the SOUTH Business_Services Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING a. HEAT- jumped to four :spades and . South had to play that ING . Fome,.lv Dewitt' s 83 Excavating Plumbing. Call 614 -3670578. DOZER WORK Bv Tod H•nna, ponds. ditchea. b..ement•. etc. c.n 446 · 4907 . Carter &. ·Ev•ns Transportation . Cat 216 hoa, dozera, crane. loadere, dump truck. Call 614 -446 -1 1•2 between 7:00AM -l!o. 6:00PM. Coli anytime 446 -4637, conclusion. Now South went afler the Jamal qwner . salva ge operat i on . He entered his hand by overtak.~ ing -dummy 's queen of J .A.R. Construction Co . Water linu , Footers , rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen~ ter. electrician; mason . Call By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacobw 304-675-2088 or 6754560. . Napoleon said, "God is on the !!:ide with the heaviest Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-896·3802. art illery.' ' In bridge. the god of chance seems to favor the player who makes the best of what artillery he or she ~ came a successful club finesse , followed by overtak.ing dummy's jack with his king.Then the lO of spades was cashed to pull West's last trumC. Then came a second clu finesse , a ruff of dummy's las t diamond, a third club finesse, a discard of his last heart on the club ace and a well~played gaq1e. (NEWSPAPERENTERPRlSEASSN.I ' RUSS AND MAX :[ ElliOTT CO. Lennox Heatinc & Air Condi- tioni"' All types lnsu~tion, Electrical Wiring, Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 No Job too SmaH 446 -4002 menu, foo1er1, drivewayi, bring the hand to a happy Opening lead: t8 Gallipolis, OH. All types of construction & ~emodeli,ng, roofinK, plumbIng, heatmg & electrical work. aeptic t•nka, landacaping . 1• spades with the · ace. Then Bell Contracting 0ood· 1 Exc•vating, base· South 2• Pass New Construction , Remodeling, Roofing, Sidin&. Room Additions. Free Estimates, Reasonab le Rates . Ph. Meigs 992-7697 Gallia 446-3302 114-446-4066 It PaS!! t•ass J&G CONSTRUCTION SHEET METAl WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furances & Heat Pumps. GAlli A REFRIGERATION CO. Eas t Pass RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- 74 12-10·83 Y A!,J:! f 7tii:! • 8 ti ~~ :1 Applian~e Service All makes 9684. Bulavlllo Rd, Golllpolls, Oh. Cal! 448-4782. · 160, 4 mi. Auto Parts & Accessories Muncie 4 spd . trans M & T big block valve cove;,, front sut Chevy truck brown, bucket aeats & console for Chevy truck, Chevy truck parts Y: ton frame rotera re•r end etc . Chevy Subur· ban parts . Call 614 · 388- 75 Dodge van . One owner. Same as new, new tires, 57,000 act . miles. 304- U,S 60 . 1980 Toyota Pickup &2,850. 1979 Ford Pickup U.BIO . 1980 Oodge 0-60 Spon pickup, f3,300. B l!o D Motoro, Hwy 675-5112. 16 ft. Lar~on fiberglaaa boat Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experienc e. specializing in built up roof . NORTII tr./J 614-256-1182. $60.00. Paul Topo 446: . 0614. 614-446-4066. cond . $3,300. Call 4460515. f1,200 . Call 614-3889367. 1979 LeSabre. low mtleage. 1974 Aivere. Phone 304- repair commercial and resi dential, free estima1es . Call Complete Trucksfor , 980 PLASTERING - New and 2 Dodg' snow tires &: rims . · -South pulls through The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- D-7 W. Va. 82 has. Boats and Motors for Sale 76 ~0 paasenager, good cond., $1 .500. Call446-2836 . Home Improvements Call 614 -388 -9857 . call614-446-4053. 1966 GMC bus 81 . ond trailer. 614-992-3297. 1978 Jeep 4x4, ex. con d .. or will trade for pickup tiuck. 1977 Dodge 'It ton pickup power wagon, 4x4. wide tires, 318 motor. runs good. cond., $2,900. Coli 114304-675-3628. 446-7383 or 446-3358. $7600. 614-992-3612 . 304·676 -2072 . 1980 F150, 4x4 cu stom 302 , 48,000 miles, s4. 700. 304 -773 -5157 or 773 5978. Only •• John t Auto Sates. AC, Sunroof, $2,796. 1978 1961 Ford Falcon, 8 cyl .. runs good. body good. auto., AM - FM $2,29& . auto., QOOI tires . . 1 1750. ·843, 978 Ford Futur•. 4 spd., 4 5244. cyl.. air. 82,096. Only at 1977 Plvmouth with 4•0 ••ddle a•ve II · '76 Jeep excellent condi · t ion . '76 luv ti'1Jck,V8 con · version. blazer wheela, roll bar. •uto. trensminion . 3 wheeler. $1 , 276.00 . less than 50 miles like new 30 4-675 -7412 . ~sant, BRIDGE Motorcycles Hondo Big Rad- 200 0200, l,4 ton . flat bed , V-8, duel wheels, c attle racka . 674 Plum St. Mlddlepon . 614-992-6163. 1 Chevy Nova. 4 dr ., 8 cyl. , headltalla s•ve $8 leether show halter with up truck . Good condition , Ford Courier 4 opd.;cor4 cyl.. U,696.PU,1982 Cllrri•r trailer, 2 .xle, hydradullc brokoo, 6,000 lb. weight copoclty, U.495. 1974 Camaro, auto .. P.S.. P.B .. A .C .. am-fm atereo. apd., f2,895 . 1980 Pontiac low milage. lik• new. Great Sunbird 4 opd .. AM-FM. Chrl111moa gilt. 614-949cassette. sunroof. t2.996 . 2558. . 74 Us ed trucks, 1957 Do dge Christm11 Specl•ls~ 1979 Chriatmas Speci•ls~ 1981 Chevy Chevette 2 dr .• 4 1980 Ford LTO, auto ., AC. mi. North of J•ckson on St. Rt 93 beside 93 Auto Sales. Chri1tmas Sale. Youth show 1976 Ford F-100. 4x4pick- 1969 Mu111ong coupe, 302 auto.; P.S .. fair cond . $800. or boot offer. 304-876 2174. · 72 Jurnbles:EXULT MOURN GUILTY PALACE Answer: Whit tequlllll - THE "GULP" OF MEXICO 71 · Autos for Sale 2282. EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 r~eka. Trucks for Sale llfrartge ronn the -----------r-----------1 PS, PB, crUise, , owner, new tlrea, low miles. axe. Livestock 882-3242. miles. •ir. eutom•tlc, PS. PB, AM-FM. Cllette, r1lley 1 ,. Autos for Sale • Will pay top ~rice tor tobacco poundage. Call 614 - condition . Has cattle Trucks for Sale Ohio-Paint 1977 Camero 306, 17,000 () Hay & Grain TOP CASH paid for late model used ears. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 19,1 Eastern Ave.; Gallipoli s. 446 - 62 Wanted to Buy good condition. 304-175-6930. 1982 F-100 . Ford pickup. 72 1983 whMis. t2 .100. 304-6754181 . VesterCia)' ·s 949-2127. sifver $47.60 _ 1 Registered Blue Tick fe male, · 1 Walker female, 1 male Coondog . Call 614- NO PER 3838. '71 Dodge Monaco , wagon. 9105. Call 614-245-9578. 2 black & tan Dobs male & female. all shots & trimmed. Both good natured . Female spayed . Your choice $75 . 6522. Very nice Timothy hay for sale . Large heavy bales . Al!o rnixed grass legume hay Storage at both Coolville and Rutand . Gobel Angus Farm, Coolville. 614·667· . AD 1974 Ford tract or 3000 power steering, looks like new, priced s·5. 600. With disk plows B. but,h hog ir, working condition. For more information call 614-245- 2:00 -8:00PM. New Salt· water Shipment Just Ar· rived . All fish are guaran· teed . If low prices & quality is your Xmas wish then get your pets & supplies at Farm Equipment . Trucks for Sale .eoo.oo. PS , PB. Auto. 16,000 milea, equipped. tr1n1 •• Cruise controt. 4 n•w Prico to sail. Clel 446-8016 tiree. good condition . 304- or 448-3731 . 882-2063. 1974 F 2150 3 qu•rt•r ton 1978 Ford Pinto 11atio~ flat bedtruck. Extre good 64 61 72 1973 2131 or 614-949 -2331 al · Freshwater Stingray 44.00, Snoflake Moray eel's (ffeshwater) S12 .00 ea . FREE Autos for Sale For · sale tar 6 p .m . ea.. blk. Molly's 2-. 99, Purchase. Pearl c ·ockatiels baby $39 .99 ea.. Fancy t,amsters .99 . Guinea pigs 71 · Belgian co lt . Foaled 6 -28 82 . Registered , blonde with white mane and tai l . Will make big horse. 6,4 -742 - Wino Sops. Call 446-8598 or In 4-379-2303. Mystery Snail With Each Livestock Reg. Chestnut Quarter horse mare. Big So rrel gelding 4 wh ite stock ings , whit e blaze face Simca show uddle w it h · breast strap . 614• 286 - U1ed Story B. Clark piano in 58 December 11, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. L. D•vl1on . Jr . Electrical 87 Pa~;quale Electric Co . ·all phase• of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. Call 614 -446· 2718. f': ' Bill's f Nu·Prime replacement windows JACK NEAL 446 -0167 Rutland. Oh . 614-7422903. & Refrigeration I Reasonable Rates Draina. All kind1 of Ditching . 84 . tl\~ IMPROVEMENTS BULK HAULING FOR ANYONE Pellets - Bean Meal - Oats Barley. Anywhere - Anytime. Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding · How met Patio Covers How met screen rooms t, Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Upholstery buildings 691 Miller Drive TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac. Ava., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. 446· 2642 Free Estimates SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One J-----------+-----------1-Q_u_a_ll_y_S_e_rv_l_c_e_o_n_a_l_l-m-o-jo-r Six foot Cotem•n trailer with cover $300. Topper for short bad pickup $76. 304676-7322. piece cuatom fit your home . Guarantnd . Adv•nced Gut· tor, !Day 614-592-4066,) (night 614-698-8206.) GET your 1972 Mountaineer, 191,/a foot. aelf contained. shower. et,BOO. 304-773-5157 or 773-6978. carpet SHIP 81 Home Improvements Houses moved or raised . SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN basements dug beneth STEAMER . Water removal. fumiture cleaning, free esti- houses. free estimates . House MovBt's, Inc. 304~ mates. 304-67ij-2295 . 676-2711 . 82 SOLUTION brand appliances . Also aelect used appliances on sale . Plumbing & Heaiing Call Elliot Appliances. 70 Pina St., 4•6-3733. CARTER"S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sile1 S. Service Sharpen Scluors . Fabric S!'lop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284 . i~;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;:ij;;R;ea~I:E:s;t;at;e;G;;a;n;e;ra;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;e;a;l ;E;st;a;te;;G;e;n;e;r;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614 -367-0591. Male Cockatoo bird 1 yr. old. just starting to talk $60. Call 614-388-9763. All you need to know in ·__ . Real EstateT~ Australian Blue Heeler pup- pies. Call 614-256-1335. Registered AKC minature Daachund, black and rust. Born Nov . 9 . Ready for Christmas . Also Fawn Doberman puppies. 304 -863 - 8378. 6 bla ck cock -a-poo poodles. 6 weeks old. $50 . each . 5 males, 1 female. ,667 -6648 after 4 p .m . Need 1omething hauled away or something moved? We'll do .Juc1r DIIYIII. llllllar. 311-1155 J. Mllrill Cllllr...Hilr. 319-2114 llecty '-· Assocllle, 446-4458 Clthy PQIII. Almilll. 319-2741 992-2607. Call 446-3169 REALTOR® W•ter h•uling, F11t Service. low ratea. C•ll 614~268· 1743. JIMS -· WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304-676- 7397. SOUTHERN HillS ltE., INC. . - . 1.\lDE US IIUII8.1. CENTURY 21; ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES Registered male Cocker Spaniel. male Schnauzer. end poodle puppies. Poodles ready for Christmas. 6, 4 - ij , between 9 and 6 . SUNDAY PUZZLER Each office independentl y owned and operated. AKC registered tri -colored collie pup . Female , 3 % months old . $40 . 614-985- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 3567. Pats , FISH TANK . 2413 Jackson Ave.Pt. Pl. WV. 304-676 -2063 . Mondav thru Saturday . 11 -6 ; Sun day 1-5 . Young parakeets $10 .99 , BB Parrot % price. Love Birds $35 .00 each . 10 Percent off all cages e.11.cttpt parrot cages with the purchase of a bird. 57 BEAunFULLY RESTORED Colonial home situated in dow1ntown. Gallipol~. 3 bedrms., library, family room. formal dining ~ on•• • baths, New Orleans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. Call lor m' • mforma110n. .COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 7,000 sq. fl building klcated a~nl!. • Second Ave., Gallipolis. Plenty ol parking space. Owner will lease sell. . .N_ EW liSTING~ 4 bedrm. home srtuated along old Rt. 7, I nw••• .R,ver Rd. GallipoliS City School Dist., city water, good locat~n children and adults, fireplace. Price $37.500.00. Call • appomtment . • NEW LISTING- 3 bedrrn. ranch home situated nea~rNo1rth GalliJ• School, nice ~t faces Rt.. 160. Price $J7,500 00 .· • 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE situaled along Vinton Ave. Nat. gas heat • • I ~ baths, SIX rooms, fam1~ room, 2 car garage. Price • $32,000.00. • . COLONIAL DUTCH, 2 or. 3 bedrm .. 2 lull baths, conveniemly • • located across from new court house. 4! living rm. w/ w.b. • • fireplace. I~ k~hen and formal dining rm. Call for • • apjl(lntment $82.000.00. AGENCY I I I I I I e I I I I REALTOR Musical Instruments 4 pc . Slingerland drum set and 3 rota-toms. cymba ls, hardware & cases . S400. Call 446-2836. Real Estate General wooded, 3 acre NEIGHBORS- Silualed on-a beaulil~· only 5 m1les from town. Th1s 5 BR home oombtnes country at~phere with mo~rn l1vlng. Hea~ng the home th rs Winter w1ll t.! easy With 2 heat pumps design ed to do the ,::~b etfic1ently. Plus there's a woodburner and a fireplace that can do_most of the job alooe. Family 1oom, livmg room. 2 baths, 2 patiOS. long attractivecircular drivewitll ~nd BROKE~S CHOICE - No. 1 - Betause a1 lhe qualily construction. mell"'l klcation and iOOd housekeepin~ lhis home receives a No. 1 ratini tram the broker. Allraclive 3 bedroom bOck includes 1~ balhs, 2 car 13ra1e super nice kitchen.. ~rejace !lld a large earner kit There IS' w-w car~ large ut~lty room and big area. 10in1 n all away lm only $68.000. 601 E . Main POMEROY,O_ 992-2259 · lui~ ~us REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dllttie Tun11< 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW papers, COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- OWner will sell part or all of the 25 ocres with tho well m~ntained home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, ~ving room, kitchen with 45ft. o( cabinet space. 2 car garage with electric opener. . ·Close to Holzer Medical Cenler. ~m~ orjy & • ' : COME TO WHERE THE FlAVOR lSI - Real country, lresh air. Natural wood side!l ranch, 3 bedrooms, rice oak cabinets 1n equipped krtchen, 2 baths, lwlng room, fireplace, 2 car garage. Over 5 acres. Minutes from hospital. Immaculate inside and out Kyg~r nxrn. formal dining, II> equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath. family room and dmmg room. Nat gas heat & central air. Located on Rt 141 just HISTORIC IANDIIAOK - Eighl room, IWo story bridt Most elaborate door & Window facings in southern Ohio. White marble ~replace; c1rcu!ar stairs. In dudes 2 A. of lawn &good garden area. Must see to apprec1ate. Price $28,000. TRADE IN YOUR MO&IlE HOME in on nice 6room home ~us !J:1hty, 1 bath. oor cMdren can have nice play area in tmk lawn. let us give you mOfe information atxwt this home & owne~· ba_ths, large kifchefl, heal pump, central a1r and 2 car garage Priced lo sel al $59.1100. · WE'RE SELU NG HAPPINESS! Peacelul seltin~ tresh COtJnlry ar, ~Is ol pr•acy. wcnderlul place to rai,. chidrert Yoil (!e! ~ wrth thiS attr&Ctive 3 bedroom home on a 1.3 acre klt in I allt!f'l nicecaonelfiRed krtci'on, !"~'.JIIIny 2 car illl"il'- AlaQie addition I~~ ~~~~~!'.!~ room, enlarged dininQ and rec. room. I has a 101!% assuma~e <an. • SIX IIOIIIH Olli"HOIIE - 1600 SQ. fl. 3 BR.. lami~ room, lit~i room, krtch"' · d•ini area rom~noo. 2 bathroom~ Ulilily room. This qua lily bu1~ l-ome •loni wilh 5A.m/1 ~land l1r garden, pasture & ~wn. localed on Co. Rd. 8, I mile vorth al Thurman. Priced al $59,900. Of'POI!IIJMITY - l.ar I be yoors II> eni1Y gracilus ooe ol the best move-in llOtlliiDned JQmes you Will In S!lrini Valley - a chlire area Ill M!, and :.m..t.~•·, va~ al horne< FllltiCinC- wth smal .. .. paynte<t ltl us ,.. yoo the - offer. REDUCED TO $44,!100 - Owner has new posii>Jn ool ol s~l• Qualily bu1~'" iOOd slale ol repar home OC.Ied incily. N<e oo!lhlxlrhood, lenced in yard l:lr pets. Storage buidin~ llg~ tralf~ on street Asl<ing $44.900., PossitJe klan assuml*ln. OWNER DO£SN1 WANT TO lEAVE this lovely 3 8R house but musL in cily imils so your travel~i will be mirimal. Nict!ly deoorated insiOO w/ warm firelace. eat-in kitchen.dining room. l.arll'! ~ excelent lor a•oodshotl cr other crofts lhos 2 outside doool. larll'! attic. Buy!!> Pmtecfun covers a>ml'lfl"'ls l:lr ayear all!ryoo blly. Garden sp>t in yard.Coli lor ITK.lfe info. IY. M:RES - IIACCOOit CREEK - 3 IIOIIILE HOlE HOOKUPS! A llt!l'l atln<tNe home 0< mobila home sa with larll'! creel< trortJie .,d acces> lo Ollio Riwr. Good klcation lor txJat doc~ bui~~~ site, oot olllood area. 3 wat... sewer and oectric hoolwl". ' CEDAR SIDING 011 TIIS HOlE makes ~ ooe of the most allraclive ioMes oo the Eldra llrll!lol • - ytiU lo enjoy &lldenini .,d pnMdes privocy. Welclealratedinl!!ilr, lurn•hed kitchon, 3 Bits lt1d 2 car prllt! moke ttis home • e>0<1 buv at $47.500. Wri(Hnllnd dectt, carpllld poti>, permnlal.-.ond . . - neiillborhood City Sclllds. ~ m~. ~I lami~ cond~orung, ~ora110 . kitchen, central best '.1 m1nutes lrom I.Wn. $58,500 BRICK TRI-LEVEl - 2 ACRES .- 5 yeor old 3 bed l-ome olf Rt 218 ~eludes a lami~ mom wlfireplac~"}~ built~n COtJnly i u~ • 11> "eryth'"~S.R (j~g fireplace, trees & gar1len & ftal ~OraliO bi.i~ln& ~000 ltmJghoul. indoor ~ce ~nesl floors in • din~g pool, ~considered $121.~ ~~ ~~ low II> this Y.l CALL US TODA PHONE II . 446~3643 ,. ~···'IMJ·'"·· . Rd. 85 x20B lol fenced m,severallrUit trees.Price I \ AliRE FIND, GREAT LOCATION - Modern story and recently redecorated. 5 roo~ bath, part and front porch. You may rent out ~ rnsl i apartmenl outsde entrance. 2 bedroom :Marage apartment 828 2nd Avenue. On~ $44.~ 389 74 Saucy 78 Female loast 34 Pitcher 35 Rlppod 36 Operates 38 Charlie Brown's dog 11444 40 Son of Jacob 41 Beer lngredlonl 42 Locate 43 ArtiCle 45 Roof edges 48 Negative prefix 47 Deteat 48 Food flah - QUALITY BUILT -And located on Bulaville Road. 7 year old brick and lrame ~-level wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, rec. area, krtchen with formal di1ing area, .-;tity room, 2 car garage. Situated on 1\\ acre lawn. ln·excellent condition. HERE IT IS! Three bedroom doublewide 24'x44', year! old. Buift-in kitchen, living room, !ami~ room, carpeled. Carport. lorced air LP. gas heal fireplace, county water, shade trees, pennanent foundation. Approx. \l acre of land. On~ $27,000. #47D GREEN TOWNSIIIP - large modem home, 40x60 melal bam, chicken house. Two car garage. All in good condition, city water. Approx . 47 acres, fenced lor liveslot;k. Approx. 2\l miles from city limrts. 49 Irritate: colloq. 51 Rockllah 52 Symbol lor cadmium 53 Bitter \IIICh 54 Search for 55 Climbing devices 57 Latin for "God" 58 Former Rusalan rulers 60 Semiprecious position 79 81 82 84 65 relative Place for combat Diocese Succor plague Doctrines 87 Lot fall 90 Beginnings 92 Greek leuer 93 Europeans 95 Splrllad horse , 97 Period of' fasting 98 Coroner: abbr. 99 Hebrew fetter 101Laaao 103 Chapeau 104 Withered 105 Covetous person 108 Eth iopian title 110 Noblemen 112 01811gures 113 Obese 114 French anlcle 1t5 Heraldic bearing tt7 Spanish title 118 Containers 119 Adhelll\le ; subl!ltance 120 Spanish article 121 Strict 123 Portuguese for "saint" 25 Compass point 27 Matured 28 Fore- andaft sail 30 Apportion 127 Chem ical compound 129 Retail eslabllsh- 3"1 S ~Hian volcan o ments 131 Break suddenly 132 Strike 133 Ant lered animal 134 Male turkey ,36 Disturbance 137 Pack awa)l 138 Accomplish· menta 139 Railway: abbr. 140 Conceal 141 Everyone 142 Lamb's pen name 143 Sola 144 Wltt\draws from 146 Stratum 14B Hindu queen 149 GUt 150 Sows 15, Assistants DOWN 1 Confirmed 2 Par1 of step 3 Bad 4 Series of 33 Shifted 35 Makes lace 36 Submerge t' 37 lean~t os 39 Paddle 41 Planet 42 011 or coal 44 Occurrence 47 Courageous person 48 Instructors 49 Span ish priest 50 lroquolan Indians 54 Seasoned wit h pepper 55 Jump 56 Fore-end aft sail spar s 59 Accompan )' 60 Grain: pl. 61 Sym bollor thulium 63 Actual being 66 A continent : abbr. 67 Senior: abbr. 68 Recreati on veh icles 70 Public storehouses games 5 Saint: abbr. 6 So~rg lcaf 71 Flying thread 7 Engllah 72 Anger streetcar 8 Beam 9 Conjunction 10 Shouted 1 1 Regressed 12 Printer's measure 13 Hyallte 14 Heaps 15 Costly fur . 16 Born 17 Slaamshlp: ebbr. :21 Forecast mammal 73 Strong scented nerb 75 Stripe d anim al s 77 w orm 78 Unit of Portuguese currency 80 Approach 83 Eat 86 Scorches -88 Additi onal 89 Edible seeds 90 Hypothetical Ioree 9 1 Symbol for nit on 94 Pigpens 96 Latin conjun cti on 98 Small amount 99 Thrive 100 Conceiva ble 102 Units of indian currency 104 Sinks in middle 105 Belabor 106 Raise . 10 7 Recurrenc e of an Illness 109 Smooth and glossy 111 Compare 112 Church "service 113 Somersault: colloq. 116 Sea eag le 118 Vegetable 119 Eat awa y 12 2 Favorable attention 124 Fishes from mo\ling boat 125 Ox of Celebes 126 Raises the spirit ol 128 Mine vein s 130 Lubricate 13 1 Mixes t32 Med iterranean 11esse1 135 Ancient Persian 137 Winter veh icle 138 Ward oil 140 Pronoun 142 Or~a ;~ of Sight 143 Capuchin monkey 144 Spanish: abbr. 145 Printer's measure 14 7 Diphthong t48 Sun god I; bllemel1l .awn. 11402 ~ #411 POTE.NTIAI. - large older home that has some remodeling. T~is home has a lormal entry, new farm~ room with fireplace. lonna! dining room, living room, new kitchen with- ~iding doors ~ eating area, new bat~ all oo main IMI. 3 bedrooms, attic. full basement JUST LISTED..:.._ KIN EON DRIVE -In town location. 3 bedroom frame home. Living room, !ami~ room with fireplace. kitchen, bath, garage. Natural gas heat. central air. Deck. Priced in the 30's. 11492 11447 $4,500 MOBILE 11011£ - Only 12x60' 1974 Castle motile home. 2 bedrooms, k&ller1 >Mth range and refrigerator. Woodbumer. lndudes; porches, tie down straps, blocks and underpinning 211 ACRES. more or less klcated 2 miles below Eureka. Use tor bu~ding site or mobile home. Priced at $3,500. 11410 82 ACRES - Private setti<J Recenlty temodeled home. 3 bedrooms, living room, equipped kilchen, balh, tdility. Large toblcco base. Mineral fi&hts. Priced cute. Rustic sidin& plus nice ~ze krtchen, dining room 11471 . 11415 ates, livinc room. bath, carport, full ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF LIVING in this immacu~ll! home. 3 bedrooms, ~rge liYi n~ room, bmal dining, bath, kitchen with very nice ca~nets. Partial basement Steel siding. garage. Level lawn, Priced in the 4!Y~ SUPER liSTING - THIS OIIE TOPS THEM All Attractive brick and frame tri~evel. 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths, lormal dining, equipped kitchen wilh loads ol cabinet space, lamily room, den, workshop, 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces. Nicely landscaped. State Route 35 West locatim. 1 acre. Priced in the 20'~ :wift rant wilh option to buy. in lhe 40's. UTILE HOUSE ON THE PR'AIRIE - No, but ~er 00 large bath, 2_bedrooms, living room with open ceiling beams, uPS111rs balcony. 2.60 acres. Located in Kyger Creek School llistric:t. . . 11489 - #453 . l Bulgarian currenc)' 26 Egyptian 21 Drinking village SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular home. A remodeled larm home and a set ol modern buidings by themselves. Good lences. Alfalfa and dtNt!r hay. Free gas. Call for more. #479 PRICE REDUCED SlO.OOO - PornenJ!t, 3-~dims, brick ranch situated on I acre lol Kitchell ..,, mng .......................................................................I lagged bird 22 Requit es 23 Classlf')' nickname 125 Oye plant REDLUCED $10,000 - Tho beautiful tri-level has space [or the growing fami~ . Amenities include 3 bedrOOms. 2 baths, krtchen comlete, lamily room, formal entry,_2 car garage. Localion • great with 1.33 acre lawn. Approx. 5 miles from town. i~~~~!STORE BUILDING >Mth apartment upstair!. Located. ; ~ along Rt. 141. County water, FA furnace, \\ acre. ; 1 I 126 A Gabor 23 Remain 24 Unit or fastener 19 Expunge 20 Aea lma abbr. 1#407 •• . I~ ol & ~. 11464 • ~ 62 Long- 64 De<:illter: abbr. 65 Preposition 68 Levantlne ketCh 67 Sting 69 Br!af 71 small amount 73 Basebal l 29 Carouse 30 Fate 31 Otherwise 32 Hawaiian wreath 33 Russian MIDDLEPOIH - 2 story stucro home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen,' living room, dining room or family room. Siding glass doors from INing room to redwood dec~ Priced in ~ 40'~ . #427 carpet 6 Wander . 11 Resumes 18 Metal 27 Football poslllon: #381 pa~ If YOU'RE FOR SPACE - You shouW see l-ow much living spaceth1s home has. This 3bedroom ranch offe ~ you alull basem"'t w!h lamly room summer k!c!l..,, rec. room. balh, ~us 2 extra bedrooms. The main lev~ has an 124 Girl's singing girl SYRACUSE - Need a nice brick home? 3 bedroom ranch. Lg, living room, formai dining, 2 baths, fireplace, tun basement 2 car garage. Spacious lawn. Priced ine . th 40s. pan~. ~ndudingt1Xes w~h Oi~rict 11425 #473 ~ ~n~ #41~ IMIIACU!AT£ HOME - Located on 9 ·acres of manicured land that will brighten your day. Acircular .lane. tree plantln& deco~abveshrubs, a lazy lake adds to your "awe". ThiS 1s ~ Fa~rf~eld Vanco Rd. Green Township. SMALL FARM - This 12 acres mcire or less, has a large older home wrth aluminum siding. storm windows, insulation. Parbal~ remodeled. folce large barn, tobacco base, stocked pond. Priced in the 30'~ #454 · LOVELY FAIIILV HOME- All brick. Three bed roo~ I ~ baths. living room 16'x24'. Formal dining room, two car attached garage 24'x24'. A beautiul hom~ well landscap81. Pat~. walks and hedge: Lot approx. 261'x127'. 6 miles from Gallipolis. Green Township. · : •• All THE SPACE VOU COULD ASK FOR - Beautiful 5,000 sq. ft. home situaled on 5 cres. Kitchen, dining area, living room, family room, 5 bedrooms, 2~ baths, plus extras too numerous to menbon. #493 e. • stone 61 Spread for drying collectlvety low NEW LISTING - Racine approximatley 3 acre lot with all utilrties Septic. ~ectric, gas, water. Approximately 230' road fronta ge on St Rt. 124.1deallor mobile home or build~n g srte. $10.500.00. PRICE REDUCED New Lima Road - Owner has substantially reduced the price on this bi-level home. A 4 bedroom home wrth luxury ilems, such as central vacuum, intercom system, bUitt-in AM· FM B track. Fami~ room with fireplace. on approximatly 47 acres with woodshed, large barn, chicken house. This is a re<~l buy for you ~ you want space and comfort bedroom tr~level ~ Upper River Road AttractNe NEW LISTING - Ahome wrth flair! In town· convemenl. Nice 3 beroom home. 2 balhs. 2 fireplaces, one with mert family room, gas I.a. heat w1lh woodburQer add on. Nice krtchen with bUI~·in unils, garage, lull basement on21ols. Nice back yard. $64,900.00. 1 News~ ACRES. more or less, with 3 Bedrms., lam1ly rm., attached • an~ ' 1 • 2garag~ Pr1vacy w1th 10-ground pool. Near city limrts • • 1 • $59,000.00. . • 1 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home '" Eureka, ne<~r Gallipolis IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - II you're looonj ror space and dam. Be ready lor construction boom. L1ve in or rent • I . •• $2200000 2 • of I ••. QUALITY BRICK HOME ~luated on approt. 2acres.within city • are new large loilchen. GallipoliS School City School• I of GallipoliS. Solid cherry woodwork and 3' W.B. • $29,!100. e 40l1r~places, full basement (finished), constructed during late • I DYERUJOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISOII s. Amenrt1es too numerous to list Call Ken Morgan. • • 4 in I Creel< Schod Ois1ricl. Situated "' ""r 3 acres lhis home APPROX. 5 ACRES wrth 2·3 bedrm. home. ~I roodem. electric • includes a equipped Olchen, room 1 balh> · 1 • • heat ..,th wood or coal auxlfiary, I.a. heating syslem, hard rim a carport a 911% assumplion. $53,000. on thnle sides of property. Room for addrtional bulld~ng klts-• OWN!RS MOiliNG OUT OF TOWN - EASY TERMS I • OWner may help finance qualified purchaser. Call for more • AVAilABlE - lou could assume lllis 12% mortiage ••h 10lormation. • • I ctlwn payment and pay $315 per monlh insurance). 3 bedroom sided ranch a lull • 4. BEDRMS .• 8 RM•.HOME situated along Garfield Av•. A • basement woodburner, carport, nice and localed in I • convemenl plaee ·to lwe. Overlooks the beautiful OhK! River. • Woshinglon Elem"'try $29,9110. . • I • Pnce $30,000.00. . BARGAIN_! BARGAIN! BARGA,IN! - Mortme company lO UNIT MOTEL wrth house and approi. 8 acres. fishing pond • repcosess10n Pnced reduced down bare bonus.$27,500 I • • socked' with fish. Relat and enJOy hie whi~ ma~ing a fivi n~' • and we are lookini lor an off<J. 3bedroom 2 sl<>'y with air I • 151 ~RE FARM near Vinton. Has 3 bedrm. house, lg· • has :;orne new wal to wal carpel, new bath,lob ol Tho has be one of 11-o buys 11-o I •• 'aJUipment shed. bottom land, pasture and some wooded area • ~r~e reduced to $86,000.00. • DRWI HOlE AND 11 A. with barn, pasture, woods,4 I BR. tome. basem01t kx:ated 3 miles from cily imils in cily sclllds. Home has 12'x27 lamiy mom. 12'x2! livine I • 3 BEDAM. HOME, !ami~ rm., adapted for w.b.·. heater • . • In-ground pool, lg car(Xlrl fenced-in yard, Madison Ave. Price • room; 24'x40 basem"'t l bah. al in lllOd llale a1 repair. You need to see this new listing appreciale. I $46.9!Xl.OO. MOVE I_ NBE FOR£ HOliDAYS ;- lovely lam home,close lo 7 lust north U.& Rt. 35 bypass. Eflident I • INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartmenl home with 2 beduns each. Localed w~h'" 2 blocks lrom sc hoo~. Plen~ parkin& • • ktchen, room, living·mom llilh 3 size ebedrooms, balh sunpa-ch, lull blsment divided, iOOd I • good locatiOn.$65,000.00. sllifage area Natural gas hot waler heat """1""1 back lawn with shade area. Alllhis ""!e lor $69,500. I .• COMMERCIAL_PROPERTY- Appro1. 4,000 sQ. ft., localed in • downtown GallipoliS. Can be le<~sed or purchase<! . Across lrorn • l 1VoM:RE lOT - Nice bt in newer Sudv. in Green Twp. I • city pa(k1ng lot. • : Already has 28t42 basement subflocr & 12tl6 Frame up. Cily school< $2,000. I ·PREPARE FOR WINTER and move intoihiS 2 bedrm. conage e : CHRISTIIAS IN THE COUIIIRY --:::. One ol Gallia's across from Foodland Grocery. Nat. gas heat. Buy now e: "''"" !h.t!r rl gracelul iving space. Cedar cO!els I $25.000.00. lnlricalf han!wod room. Built-in . •. gun cases, BIIQ. 2 life!Jiaces, I woodbume<, aM many I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Acbve restaurant business • ! mere extras too numerous lolisl Tljs home isnollor """'"" !ocated on ~rner ~t mKanauga. Purchase and get Immediate • ; Fortunate buyer will J!l• aem. S'Mmming qualily brick I tash Flow owner may finance some to quahfled purchaser. • wnslruction, 40 ocres. Wl1a1 ai Call tor: more information. • : barpn lfi<;e. Give us a call. Wa show line I .... I .,~~ljR~E~DUC;;ED -; 2 \J'drm. motile home s!Med along e · WILDERNESS "A" FRAME - 3 BR, :.'"i atlractiva localed o« 218 on ·awwded ~t and you'll like l Good waler supply, l ~ bali~> wood slove and partial basement 0.69 acre. Price reduced to $3aOOO. privacy then call us lo see this remodeled tedroom home near Rio Grande. I acre -yard with lots room around you. The house has basemen~ large bedrooms, paneled, c.arp!is & adds to the beauty, Buyers Protection for one full yea1. Owner NEW liSTING - Have· you been look1ng for a mini larm . that is affordable?Th1s approximately 4 acre property has a nice 3 beroom house with lull basement. 2 garages, a barn, corn crib, storage hed, nice garden space. Well maintained property for only $23,500.00. :;;~ ACROSS ,, ---- - ---- " I II �Times-Sentinel December 11 , 1983 W.Va. Ohi-Point J DROP AND SHOCK - Payload Specialist Byron Uchtenberg conducts the "Drop and Shock" experiment in the Baseline Data CoUecllon FacUlty at NASA's Ames pryden FacUlty at Edwlll'ds Alr Force Base, foUowlng the 14Hiay mission·of lhe space shuttle Columbia. The experiment, als!> done in space, tests space motion sickness through Inner elll'-splDal reDexes. (AP Laserphoto). GALLLIPOLIS - A Crown City man was listed In satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center Saturdaywherehewasadmlttedfor n'!'attnenl of a stomach wound following an cutting Incident In Mercerville·Friday night. Details of the Incident were not available from the sheriff's department which is investigating the matter. Admitted to HMC at 10: 20 p.m. was Randy Lee Daniels, 20, Rt. 2. The sheriff's department was notified concerning the matter at 9:05p.m. Local home burglarized Upon returning home Frtday night, residents at 141 Debby Drive found their home burglarized and several items missing. The sheriff's departtnent reported the burglary occurred between 6::ll amj9: 40p.m. at tbehome of James Gary Lewis. Mls$lngwere five to six bottles of whiskey, two rings, cassette tapes, headphones and a bottle of tape cleaner. Entry was made through a rear patio sliding door. A stereooutflt had been carried out of the hoineandle!t oon the patio with wiring cut. An old-fashioned horsetrader's cane was discovered broken In the house. The sheriffs department was notified at·9: 10 p:m. · Min or home, vehicle fire Investigated Aneiectricaishortlnahotwater tankcausedamlnorfireatamoblle home on Mill Creek Road Frtday Avenue and struck a vehicle driven The Gallipolis Fire Department byLlndaL.Bailey, 37, Rt.2.Patriot. reported electric wiring was ignited As a result, Balley'ss vehicle hit causing an estimated s:;o In damanother car operated by Donald age. The fire started in the kitchen Barcus. 48, 1011 Third Ave. owned by Stella Arnold, 401 Second The three vehicles received Ave. moderate damage In .the 6:10 p.m. Thirteen firemen taking two accident. tanker pumpers responded to tbe Cited Saturday were Robert R. 3:22p.m. fire. Lambert, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., A broken fuel line Igniting the no operator's license, Charles A. engine area of a vehicle parked at Smith, 19, Rt.l, Thurman, failure to 449 First Ave. owned by Hollis S. Queen of Gallipolis, caused a minor display valid registration and Christopher Davison, 26, Patriot Star fire Frtday at 2:02p.m. Route, DWI and failure to yield at Six firemen went to the scene stop sign. CitedFrtdaywereJohnE. using one tanker pumper. Hogan, 31, Bidwell, Eddie K. Black, Receives two charges 39, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. A Gallipolis man was cited by city speeding and Michael L. Bissell, 211. pollce.Frtday for DWI and leaving Tuppers Plains, expired operator's the scene of an accident following a llcense. tw~vehlcle accident at a parking lot Charged In Meigs accident off Olive St. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Cited was James A. Neal, 36, Rt. 2. Highway Patrol charged Timothy Neal was backing his car which A. McOellan, 16, Cbeshlre, with struck a parked vehicle belonging to Mary Allee Hatfield, Patriot Star . failure to control his vehicle following an accident on Ohio 124 In Route. Neal'svehiclesustalnedllght Rutland Township Friday night. damage In the 3: 2ll p.m. accident. McClellan was heading east when Cited for assurred clear distance he lost control of his vehicle on wet ahead was Hubert Griffey, 39, roadway. His vehicle went off the Ragland, W.Va. left side of the ,road and struck an City pollee reported Griffey was embankment. unable to stop his vehicle on Second Diamond Quartz !"' I WATCHES W ~ At Special W :lssi~::u'1a:oa~~u~t~~p~~~~ Check accident POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a single car accident Frtday at 6:30 P·~;:.,rdlngtothereport, MarkA. Casto, E. Main St., Pomeroy, was traveling west on Mulberry Ave., pavement. The vehicle struck a gas . when he Iostcontrolofhlscaronwet meter. Casto was cited to eourt on charge s of driving while intoxicated. parimutuel game. which it started In Aprll. Judge Cierald A. Baynes, sustaining a motion by the state attorney general's office, ruled that Rajeh's suit failed to state a claim upon which relief could be granted. The court decision also said Betras failed io respond to the motionfordismlssal,butthelawyer saidhewasnotnotlfiedofadeadline for submitting an answer to tlle motion. Betras said he would appeal the rutlngtoeitberthe10tbOhioDislrtct Court of Appeals In Columbus or tlle Ohio Supreme Court. afternoon. I Phone ..1·4290 Home ..HSll 11 "' !u 11 1 Home Otliee: ll 1 ~ : 1 1 II II · ~, I V II I j;4 ct. 1 ct. ttl. wt. tl! ~ ttl. wt. "' 895 ·s295 ANALOG 1 1 11 I This sensational book - lisrs since its release - · ITawney Jewelers Manto: Meigs County Jaycees Box 603 1 VI 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 1 I I 1 GALLIPOLIS _ Galllpolis Bustness College will start its regular winter quarter Jan. 2 with two. year, day and evening associate :degree courses 1n four areas. Those areas are micro:computers executive secretarial accounttni and business admlnls: ,tration; and training In two oneyear diploma areas; lunlor accounting and secretarial. In addition, certificate programs will be ollered ln computers typing, and keyboarding. A secret: artal 'word processing workshop and real estate classes (approved · by the Graduate Real Estate ·Institute) are helng ollered 1n the ' evenings only. Persons Interested In any of these ~~ ~ on narion nl best seller will rei! you how you can turn your negat1ve imo a posirive no matter what your problem - whether irs unemployment. poor health, desrrucdve habits, loneliness. fear, or anJ11hinp el.re rhar blocks your succe:ss. Nilme yuur problem , and you " name your possib ility! H.irdcover, .S 14.95 The Alcove 42 Court ~' - LafayenQ Mall Gallipolis Open Daily 9:30 Til 8:00 Sunday I :00 Til 6:00 t~a.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..:=======================:J Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '. - ~· -~ programs should contact the college ollice by pbone or personal visit. Lee Tyler is director of admissions. ins phone number is 44&4367. As GBC enters Its 20th year of operation, · Leo Blackburn, chairman of the board, said tbat in the last eight years the college has made great progress. From about 20 students 1n 1975, the school expanded to five other Ohio schools - Wellston, Portsmouth, Chlll1cothe, Lorain, and Sandusky, and 1n all six operations, started the 1~ ~)lool year with over 1,(00 students: · Blackburn said employment ·has risen from four to more tban 90 full and part-time emplayees. ~~ RIO GRANDE - Rlo Grande the financial iUs that other midwestCollege and Community College ern states have encountered over has taken a role In the exchange of 'the past several years," Smith said. technological Information with the "Many of these probiems can be announcement by President Clodus directly attrtbuted to low worker R. Smith that the Institution will productivity, obsolete machinery lake part in the Ohio Technology and metbods, and a lack of Transfer Organizption (OTTO). sufficient stimulation In smaller OTTO was founded In I979 by the business and Industry. Ohio Boal-d of Regents, which "We belleve that RGC-CC must governs two and four-year colleges take a leadership role In future within the state, and is funded for economic development of Southe biennium by the state theast Ohio and through this legislature. (OTIO) program assist In provid"Ohio has experienced ·many of' Ing well-prepared Individuals to Office Hours by Appointment Only Front and rear A/C, Super Cheyenne Pkg., automatic, trailer towing mirrors, low miles. Two-tone paint, H.O. tires. BRAND NEW '84 PONTIAC 1000 Only $5788. OR S ~c~~~ 1'1 H f-!11 'r.J iII AND I: : I I I Bas I pp cable sales tax. 48 payments at $139.30 = '6.686.40 11 o/o APR , MUCH. MORE IN STOCK Stock No. 2129 steering •P196/76R14 radials •AM radio •Rear step bumper 139')/l $7483 Your "Holiday Special" Price ~ Chev;~i;;~obld·;~obHe, Inc. 200 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Bill Gene Johnson OYER 100 MORE $2995. ''CHEAPIES" 1966 Pontiac .......... S695. RUNS GOOD *1972 VW Beetle .... s1088. * 1971 Ford ..........'... S488. * RUNS OK! *19n Riviera ........... s7ss. "MECHANICS SPECIAL" * 1976 Ply. Volare ..... SS88. & USED CARS IN STOCK and his five children developed the "Answers Machine" so people can .plug Into lhelr home or oi,flce cOmputer to read electronic mall, browse thrOugh stock mlll'ket reports or play computer black jack. (AP Laserpholo ). Sam Blackburn, president, added that Julia Corp. was very happy to have a school In Gallipolis and that future plans call for still greater emphasis on computer programs and other forms of high technologlcal training. The school is located at 529 Jackson Pike, In the Spring Valley Shopping Center and is open from 8: W a.m. to 9: W p.m. and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. .. Sharon Drain is director of education. Other administration staff are JoAnn Shinn, office manager; Maggie Gilmore, public relations ollicer; Barry Marshall, financial aid director; and Barbara K e m p e r , a d m 1s s 1 o n s representative. Sam Blackburn added that studentsattendingthebuslnesscollege are ellgtbie for participation In all federal and state student financial aid programs In the forms of both grants and loans. This recognition is due to the schools' being accredited by the accrediting commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools and also to being licensed by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration. All associate degree programs are approved by the Veterans Administration for VIetnam veterans who still have GJ BUI ellgibility. Several four-year . colleges and universities have entered Into agreement with the local business college to accept credits toward a baccalaureate degree. Associate degree programs are approved by the Ohio Board of Regents. A new state board-approved schol~rship program for high : school seniors ls being presented lor the 1984 school year. In this ~rogram all . secondary school seniors In Ohio, Kentucky , and West Virginia will be ellgtble to apply. • In the southeastern . Ohio area, four scholarships will be presented by Julia Corp., which includes Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Wellston, and Gallipolis, one eaeh in compu- t.er science, business admlnlstratlon, accounting and executive secretarial. All schools will he notified and will receive senior applications. Selection will be made by the Ohio Council of Prtvate Colleges and Schools. The local s~hoiarshlps will have a value of $.'\,280 each or a total of S21.120. Scholarships will cover all tuition, but not registration fees and hooks . Interested seniors or guidance counselors should contact the.proprietary school in which the student is interested. GBC and all branches have been approved for participation In the Ohio National. Guard Schola rship Program. • RGC-CC joining technology transfer group EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Only . CASH COMPUTER -Kenneth .McNulty puts a dollar lnlo lhe lint . cash-operated computer tennlnal avaUable to the pubUc as his son, Frank, looks on In a ·hole! lobby nelll' downtown I'lltsburgh. McNulty • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 December 11, 1983 .Business college classes slated · for January ~RTH Robert Schuller doesn ' t just tell you that you 've got what it tak~s to " make it" - he tells you how. M Number in family: .... Adults .. ...... .. .. .... ...... ................. Children.... . :\; S(HJLLEB I I . W 1 11 I II! i'~, .~ ~.'V Phone Number where can be reached: .. ....... ......... , ... ...... .. _...... ...... ADMISSIONS -Lind Roush, Pomeroy; Mary Eden, Pomeroy; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy. . . DISCHARGES-Ronald White, Paul Dailey. Jim Mink A 4. "\~ tl! ll ::::s~:... ... . .. ... . ... ... ..... . . . . ... . . . . .. . .: ::•.:•..: ~ QUARTZ ·~ ~ PRECISION ! J Veterans Memorial ~ UUt !UM ~~ ~ r r~~ ~ ~ I· 1 I 1 I . I I 11 : w SYRACUSE - A total a of 1,200 people attended the open house held last Saturday and Sunday at Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse. Prizes went to Tom Grinstead, New Haven. Golda Radcliffe, Syracuse, Herb Davis, Athens, Carol Kennedy, Pomeroy, and Dean Evans, Gallipolis. p~~~~~~JL~~~o r---.. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Event well attended •Long bad •Tinted gla.SI •1626 lb. ·payload •2.8 liter, V·6 eng. SN0.WDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. State Farm Mutual Automobile lnaur.-.ce Company Machine was Installed two weeks ago In the lobby of the Sheraton Hotel at Station Square near duwntown Pittsburgh. McNulty said the ootel, popular for conventions and traveling businessmen,ls a perfect test market. "'This is a subset of the world," he said. His machine v;t11 be seen by "the three-piece suit crowd." Pittsburgh Steelers fans, wedding guests and families on vacation. In addition to providing a traveler with access tl,l any computer · services to which he subscribes, the Answers . Machine, through McNulty, oilers access to The Source, a McLean, Va.,lnformatlon service. The Source oilers news, games, computer shopping, airline schedules,flnanclal Information and text editing, among other services. McNulty, who has worked for years In research and computer programming, said there's no other machine · Uke his. His Data and Research Technology Corp., based In PlttsbiU'gh, finalized it ln July after two years of consideration, h~ said. ':ndlng ~ c~ fJ~\) . I w I W 'i ll Famtiies wishing to apply should fill out the application and return it to the MeigsJounty Jaycees. CAROLL ~ I Holiday Prices I I State regulations say that Lotto jackpots. which range from the minimum $250,1XXJ upwards, are to be paid in $50,1XXl annual Installments. Multiple winners spilt the $50,1XXJ. Lottery Director Thomas V. Chema said Thursday that the court decision was "appropriate." However, he said he planned to recommend a rule change calling for payment of lump sums when Lotto prize Installments dip below a cer!Rln limit. "I want to touch a few more bases before I make my proposal public, •• Chema added. Food basket application fon_n POMEROY - Food baskets (or needy families will again this year be distributed by the Meigs County Jaycees. By MARY MacVEAN All""hffldPressWriter Ptl'fiililRGH (AP.) - . The space-. . ·machine has arrtved -.a cash-operated computer terminal that gives three minutes of computer time lor$1 and whose Inventor says is geared to serving "John Q. Public." '"'bere 1!1'!' so many computer resrurces - thousands of them," said Kenneth K. Mt!Nulty Sr .. who with his five children developed the Answers Machine. "We thought, 'How can we provide John Q. Public access to Information?'" By feeding a $1 bill Into .the machine, anytime seven days a week, a person has three minutes at the terminal. He can plug Into his oome or office computer to read electronic mall, browse through stock market reports, read the latest ·news or play computer blackjack. "A guy from Westinghouse (a Pittsburgh-based firm)~ sitting In ·the bar at three In the afternoon, can use this as if he was In his own 'office," McNulty said In an Interview Frtday. Let me explain State Farm's unbeatable combination of service: protection and ' ~ . . Con1puter to serve pUblic Itr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!Tjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii~~-~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tr'""'""'..""""'•r<:o:-•-. Plaintiff loses action against lottery COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - An Austintown Township man's bid to have his $8:),346 lottery jackpot paid In a lump sum Instead of spread out in annual installments will be appealed to a state appeals court or the Ohio Supreme Court, his attorney says: Joseph Betras, the attorney' lor Ghassan Rajeh. filed a lawsuit In October alleging that the Ohio Lottery Commission .breached its contract with hlm. The suitwas filed three months after the commission refused to pay Rajeh all of his winnings immediately. The Ohio Court of Claims in Franklin County dismissed . the lawsuit Thursday. The $81,346 represented Rajeli "s share of an Ohio Lotto jackpot that lie split with 11 other people. Rajeh, 35, an unemployed Lebanese immi grant, also asked for as much as $500,(00 in damages. Betras contended tbat the cbm- .----------===- Bloomlf.'lglon, t~lnois 11 II ~nn..- i'•ntintl Section ~ Business Cutting incident puts Gallian -in hospital Ed Kegley MlkeAdains Personnel file GALLIPOLIS Ed Kegley, 26, Addison, fonnerly of Prestonsburg, ·Ky., · has been appointed manager of Cox •s . Department Store In the suver Bridge Plaza. A l!faduate of Portsmouih East High School, Kegley began his retaU career as a manager-trainee with the Cox store In Ashland, Ky. After 10 months, he became manager of the Prestonsburg store. a position he's held for the past five years. At Gallipolis, he replaces Mike Blankenship, who was transferred to Parkersburg, W.Va. Kegley Is [lllllt president of the Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club, a member of Prestonsburg Jaycees, and Is active with American Cancer Society and Big Sandy Home Health Care Center. · CHARLESTON, W.Va.- Mike Adams, vicepresldentandbranch otflce manager of E.F. Hutton & Co.'s Charleston olllce, has been named senior tax shelter producer by the collipany. , Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.,Adams, Gallipolis, assisted Investors In placing more than $2 mlll1on In Hutton-sponsored tax shelters and Qlher dlrect ~veslml!nt programs In 19112. The 1900 GaWa Academy High School graduate was recogn1zec1for his efforts whUe attending the firm's senior taJr: shelters producers conterence In New York recently. Adams has been associated with Hutton since 1976, when he went to work for the Huntington otflce. He recently estabUshed and operates the <llarleston outlet. · Married to the fllllner Susan Prole of Gallipolls, tbe 'Adamses have tour clllldren and live In Charleston. enter managerial and technical . trial clients, assisting in attracting fields, and educated citizens who new industry to the state and contribute to the society of the region, and Increasing tourism in region," he added. the region, he said. Smith said RGC-CC will employ a coordinator for the program. ReThe partnership between small sponsibilities will Include initiating business and industry and the seminars and other educational educational resources In the state of opportunities for regional cllents, Ohio is crucial, Smith said. Toward providing techrilcal assistance to this end, the Ohio Techriology regional small business and indus- Transfer Organization is serving Murphy sales s.how increase McKEESPORT, Pa. - G.C. Murphy Co. today reported net income for the 13 weeks ended Oct. ?:1 of $4,788,(00, or $1.18 per sbare, compared with$2,855,fXXlor72 cents per share· for the corresponding · period ending Oct. 28, 1982. For the first 39 weeks of fiscal 1983, net Income was $11,165,(00 or $2.78 ' per share compared with $4,813,(00 or $1.22 per sbare for the simUar period of fiscal 1983. Net Income lor the 39-week period of Hscal1983 includes a non-taxable extraordinary gain of $1,381,001 or 34 cents per share resulting from the exchange of Common Stock for outstanding 7% percent sinking fund debentures. Net Income before the extraordinary gain was · $9,784,(00 or $2.44 per share. &jles for the third quarter ended Oct. ?:1, were $200,865,(00, an increase of 8 percent over the third pertod of Hscal 1982. For the 39 weeks ended Oct. 27, sales were S592,900,1XXJ, up 3.1 percent over 1982 sales of $575,185,(00 for the comparable period. As of the end of the reporting period, the company was operating 406 stores, 21 fewer than at the same time last year. Murphy President and Chtef Executive Ollici:r Charles H. Lytle said the company's third quarter performance reDects strong operatIng performance improvement In Murphy's Marts. resulting from the 12.9 percent sales improvement and somewhat higher margins for the quarter. The earnings increase for both the 39 week and 13 week periods also reflects continued positive expense control, lower accrued inventory shrinkage reserves then accrued during the similar pertod of 1982 and signiflcant decreases in net Interest expense. Ashland seeking oil sale payments ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - An Lacy said that Iran later broke its Ashland Oil Inc. spokesman says contract lo supply crude oil to an tbe axnpany Is confident of winning Ashland subsidiary and "as a result a dispute with Iran, which is seeking of tbe contract breech, Ashland $2ll3 rnllUon for oD purchases. refused to pay Invoices for Iranian "Our attorneys have assured us crude oil in the amount of $283 we ~ve a good case," said company million." spokesman Dan Lacy. Ashland tben t1Ied counll:'rclalms The company decided to Issue a In excess of tbe$283mlll1on, hesald. Lacy saldifthedlsputelssettledln background statement after reports were publlshed Wednesday about . Ashland's favor for tbe amount of the InVoices or more, ~~Ashland's the dl.sagreemellt, said Lacy. The $283 mUlJon Is spec1fled on reported eamlngs would Increase Invoices trom the National Iranian by !be amount of !he settlement and 011 Co. tm- crude oU purchased a tax liablllty would be tr1gered at before the 1979 rewlutlon against the applicable rate." the Shah. both these sectors.ln the decade to come, the fruits of this important linkage will become evident. With the help of OTIO, Ohio will meet its financial challenges, retain its well paying jobs, promote future economic development, and provide the necessary resources to maintain a viable and gt vwlng higher educational system, Smith continued. Smith said that Rio Grande and other colleges and universities were chosen as a site for the program because of geographic locations and unique technological offerings . These offerings may have an immediate impact on the business and industry In the region. Using a successful format of the county agricultural extension agent as Its model. each participating college employed an OTTO coordinator to assist its region 's bu siness . and Industry. · O'ITO program coordinators will increase opportunlttes for faculty and business Interaction, with emphasis piaoo:l on bringing faculty members expertise to bear In solving problems. Business Briefs: Videodiscs saving station money HURRICANE, W.Va . -Use of home video discs for broadcast of feature !Urns may save WVAH -TV nearly $200,fXXl, according to station management. , Albert M. Holtz, presldont of West Virginia Telecasting, which owns WVAH reported that the station spent nearly$1million In itsH months of OPeration on movies and needed to reduce additional rental charges. The station looked at several alternatives, noted Gary Dreispul, station manager but It e\lentually went with RCA videodiscs, partly because of the l~ge volume of features available. The station plan s to Ucense more than 200 titles on discs. "Future savings appear to he Impressive, and the on-air results have been Impressive," remarked Holtz. "The discs have given the station a look closer to the networks, rather than the average local Him look." The station expects a savings of more than $200,(00 in booking and shipping fees during the term of Its present film contracts. Savings bonds sales noted GALLIPOLIS- Purchases..of more than $9,968 in U.S. fed era l savings bonds were credited to Gallia County f...- September 1983. reports local savings bond chairman C. Leon Saunders. Total s;~les noted during tbe year to ~ county are $109,137,fXXl. Stale\vlde sale 9f savings bonds totaled $15,739,974 for' September, according to reports from John T. Collinson, state v6iunleer chairman for the savings bonds division. Ohio sales through September 1983 amounted to $169,3&'1,M3, which is a 22 percent Increase over tbe comparable period in 1002. Best products sales increase RICHMOND, Va. - Preliminary sales for November for Best Products Co. were $265.3 million. a 9.8 percent increase over the S:M1.7 mlll1on reported by Best last year. ~ . \ For the year to date, prelirrllnary ·sales have been sho;vn at $1.4 · rrilll1on, an Increase of 47.7 percent above sales of S1 million reported by Best, including BascQ and Modem flterchandlslng from the dates of acquisition. · Best purchased Basco In July 1002. Sales flgjlreS for that year include 11 on-going Basco units and excludP the el®ht Basco units subsequently closed. Best acquired Modern Merchandising in October 1982. · Best Is a lai-Jie-scalecatalogue sbowroornretailer, offerlngjf'\\felry and brand name merchandise at low prices. The firm operates 197 showrooms In ?:1 states. ' ,,. .II �Page E-2 The Sunday Timet-Sentinel PEEPS. A Gallipolis Diary: • Gallipolis Developmental Center in 90th year here By JAMEs SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Developmental Center has just fin. Ished Its 90th year at the old French By J. SAMUEL PEEPS arinual Ohio Swiss Festival Oct. 1 City. Now on its four.th name, GDC GALLIPOLIS - George S. Nor· was opened on ' · and 2." thup at Rio Grande has discovered Nov. 30, 1893, as an old list of flOOd cresis at the the Ohio Hospital TWE~·EIGHT pages go to Gallipolis park front, and here the Epileptics, a for various news other than the list is name that was ' " ·restlval, . including the yodeling later dropped In ....... . contest. One headline read that FEBRUARY, 1884 ... 63.9 feet; they'd Install the Walnut ,Creek favor of the Galli· March, 1907 ... 58.79 ... March 1913 ... polis State Institute. postmaster Oct. 1. Another pro66.5 ... March,1933 ... 54.9 ... March. official name of this instltution was claimed that they'd scheduled a 1936 ... 58.2 ... January 27, 1937 ... Ohio's Asylum for Epileptics and blke-a·thon Oct. 9 at Sugarcreek 66.854 .. : January 2, 1943 ... 58.6 ... Epileptic Insane. The cornerstone Community Park. March 5, 1945 ... 57.35 ... April 16, laid on November 12, 1892, here this 1948 ... 59.25 ... January 30, 1952 ... name which was changed by EIGHT FULl. pages of the 53.9 ... .March 8, 1963 ... 52.9 ... legislative action in 1892 to OHE. second section of The Budget go to 'mE BUDGET is the name of a The idea of a hospital for individual communities, ~ starting newspaper which Vlrginla Carson epUeptics came from Germany, with Montgomery, Ind., and ending has given to ol' Sam Peeps. The where a number of Ohio govern· with Dover, Ohio. There's one !rom customary facts ahcve the dateline ment officials had visited In the late St. Marys, Ont., Canada. Top of on the front page show that It's 1800s. In the early part of 1890 the Page Two reads that it's published printed at Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681, State of Ohio created a site selection every Wednesday by Sugarcreek that its telephone number is committee and appropriated Budget Pullllshers, Inc., P.O. Box (216)·8524634, that it is In its 93rd enough money to get this project 249, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44li81. year, and It is Issue number 21. The underway and thus make Ohio the date was Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1982, first state to have s.u ch a facility. JIM MYERS was In to pick up his and a single copy costs~ cents. On There were three memoors on ancient photograph of the huge the left it reads that thls is the local the site selection committee: flock of turkeys which was In this edition, and there's a line drawtng George Bmlnelle of Sidney, c. c, paper Nov. 20. Bill Miller is of the prlnt-shcp (rant, two stories Walle of Columbol'l, and Col. Jolm mentioned In the article, and Willie tall, two wtndows on the ground Vance of GaJBpolls. Martin, Myers' sister·ln-law, also is floor, and two wtndows on the In the summer of 1890 this In the article. Standing alone in the second floor. Over to the far right committee was Invited to visit these photograph is Tom Ball, while one ahcve the dateline is the coat of cities considered as the best spots: of the hcysinagroupis Herb Brown arms: a locomotive upper left; Newark, Zanesville, Chillicothe, of Bidwell. If you want to see it, cllll cheese on a wOOden server ahcut a Cambridge, Dover, New PhiladelJim Myers at 446·2148, and he'll pipe on the upper right; bricks and phia, Middleport, Kent, Tiffin, probably invite you to his house to another indistinguishable thing on Lancaster, Marietta, Gallipolis, look at it; his house is 171 the lower left; a farm just ahcve a Canton, Sidney, Sprlngfleld, SpringPortsmouth Road, Gallipolis. horsedrawn buggy on the lower hero, Yellow Sprlngs, Washington right. CITY FLAG SHOWN - Mary C.H., Portsmouth, and Logan. Moore, Cheshire, expressed . an The committee came to GallipoTHE TWO biggest headlines on · opinion !bat. for the first time, the lis on July 16, 1980, and was hosted ttlis newspaper which Virginia city flag was carried In a parade by the Gallipolis Board of Trade. Carson sent tool ' Peeps concerned the ChristmaS parade .-:. and the The town Wa&.filther embarrassed Swiss Festival Week at Sugar· Gallipolis newspaper faDed to at 3: 23 p.m.:. when the train creek. Photo of a white-bearded mention it. carrying these dignitaries pulled in, guy contains the fact that "Herman Musta been · a couple hundred the town was a sea of mud and the Deussing, the Alpine Bellrtnger of other things that we failed to rain continued to descend. Fair Lawn, N.J., returns as a mention, depending how many The committee was shown three featured performer at the 30th folks were in the parade, sites in and around Gallipolis: the Langley farm, the old Civil War hospital grounds on Mill Creek, and Schenberger Hill. A computer training program for participants upon completion of the THAT EVENING a banquet was JTPA eligible <jdults a! Gallla and program of courses. Some vacan· held at the Elks' Club, and the menu Meigs Counties is currently being cies are stU! available on a first included fried chicken, tongue, offered at Gallia Academy High come basis. No adults will be ham, SaratOga potatoes, lobster School. enrolled after Friday, [)ec. 23. salad, salmon salad, angel food Priority will be given to retrain· For further information, contact cake, tutti-frutti, lemon ice cream, ing the unemployed. Job placement Dean Mason or the Guidance Ofllce and, of course, cigars. services will be made available to at 446-3250. At the end of the tour the Board of George S. Northup discovers old list of flood crests J December 11, 1983 ,..; Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-PQint Pleasant, W. Va. Trade agreed to give to the state any of the thi'ee sites free, if the faclllty would be located In Gallipolis. On Aug. 7,1890, the site selection comrnlttee met at Columbus to choose the site. All of the t~ men bad their own favorite. Finally on the 11th ballot Walle voted with Col. Jolm Vance on Gallipolis and the next day the news hit here.. Wrote the GaUipolls Bulletin: "Universal joy was depleted on every face." It was felt that Galllpolis was the best choice because of Its health, its protection against !IOOd, Its location . relative to the rlver and railroads, It bad c)leap coal and lumber, and store bullding materlals could be bad on the grounds. The Board of Trade set out tmmedlately to purchase the site chosen near MUI Creek. The city sold $IO,cm worth of bonds and the county sold $25,!XXJ worth of bends as it cost $35,(ffi to purchase some .100 ' acres that belonged to 15 different people. THE COUNTY held a special election in May of 1891 to get permission from the taxpayers to sell bends and this passed 3,029 to 34 ~ ·~the BY EARLY 1892 cottages C and D had been completed and a contract was awarded to James ·~ Westwater and Company of Colum· ., · bus for the erection of three more Continued on E-3 .•. . TIIEADMINISTRATIONIJulldlngofGDCwuoneoflbelaA&oltlle ; ; stone b 'd'np to be put up 00 lboi Galllpoll8 Developmealal Ceoater'1 , ; grounds ult Will! built In ltOI oome ten years lifter the col'llenltooe wu laid for a Dplial for epDepdee. The Gallipolis facUlty w 1111 the flrtlt of ills kind .In !be United &ales and Will! modeled lifter a slmllar hoapltalln , Germany. GDCflrlltopenedforpattentsooNovember30,1889,aftertbe been constructed. r;flrtlt;;;flv;;e;male;;;;<;ottag;;;;;eshadiiii-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1891 state appropriated enough money to build the first three cottages and J. w. Yost the architect for the epileptic facility took up temporary residence in rown. In August of 1891 the first contract for two cottages was awarded to Jolm D. Dunbar of . Canton and by September this firm was quarrying stones from the hUI · back of GDC. ., On Nov. 12, 1891, the cornerstone was laid with Gov. Brtnkerhoff as the keynote s~aker, who began his remarks: "Today marks a new era in the history of State benevolences upon the American continent and probably in the world. "The cornerstone Itself prepared by Dunbar weighed some .2,200 SXL Chain Saw .•. .; ,. .. ,. HOMWTE SUPER n •16"·24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling o,Oisplacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4 CC) •Chromed chain •Full'radlus handle bar •Heavy duty pounds." rt:=========::;::;i Computer course available in area ' •I• Bl DWELL CASH FEED STORE (Formerly Bi4well Mill) •.. RIDENOUR SUPPLY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . NOW OPEN .. ., Chester, Ohio 985-3301 ~F~ea~t~u~rin~g~C~a~r~na~t~io~n~F~ee~d~s~~========~====::::::::::::::::~~~;:·; NIGHT -LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ·---------------------·-------------------------, What is >adult education? , I Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade :themselves or prepare for new jobs. I :when are classes held? I 1 I Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient com· . munity interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. :where? : Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Car· eer Center. For Further Information Call 245-5336 1 I I I I I I I 'I I I I I DAYS T&TH T&TH M&W 6·10 5-9: 30 6-7 &7-8 FEES $32.00 Free .$15.00 M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH M&W M&W M&W T&TH TH T&TH MTW&TH 6·10 6-10 6·10 6·10 6·10 6·10 7·9 6-10 6-10 6·9 4: 30·5: 30 6·10 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 $60.00 $40.00 $48.00 $60.00 $24.00 $15.00 $350.00 6·8 6-10 6·10 6: 30·9: 30 2:30-10:00 $25.00 $60.00 $40.00 $20.00 $540.00 7,10 7-10 6·10 $45.00 -. $42.00 $60.00 (PM) • ~"._... POLIS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL AN SAVINGS BANK II 1 I 1 I •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••• •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Telephone ........................................................ : ............................. . Second Choice ···········································:·····•················ MAIL TO: Adult Education Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD P.O. Box 157, Rio Granda. Ohio 45674 Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD COURSES Introduction to Word Processing Investments-Financial Planning Job Seeking/ Job Keeping Skills LPN Testing Preparation Landscape Design for Living and Low Maintenance <:;artienlng Machine Shop Operations \ Machine Shop Operators Medical Clerk Medical Terminology Nursing Assistant Office Specialist Plants (or Pleasu.re Private Business & Clerical Civil Service Preparation Real Estate Shorthand Small Engine Repair Small Business Management Supervision Management Typing Waiter-Waitress Tralnlng Weider·Arc & Ocyacetylene Welding Wills, Trust & Estate Planning Woodworking """' HOUR& DAYS 24 T&TH 12· w 40 T&TH T&TH 12 60 270 180 30 180 270 12 w T&TH MTW&TH M&W T&TH T&TH MTW&TH T 30 w 30 ARR. 32 M&TH 40 M&W , ARR. ' 24. T 32> T&TH 18 M 180 MTW&TH . 60 T&TH 8 M 30 TH (PM) ,• 6-8 7-9 7·9 5·9·30 7·9 6-10 . 6·10 6·10 6·9 6·10 6-11) 7-9 $20.00 $60.00 $125.00 $100.00 $30.00 $100.00 $150.00 $20.00 6·9 $30.00 6·10 6-10 $32.00 $40.00 7-9 6·10 6-9 6-10 6·10 $24.00 $32.00 $18.00 $225.00 $80.00 $10.00"" $35.00 7·9 i·9 FINANCIAL INS BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration wt11 be By .JOHN C. RICE feed 78 people. offering llE.'W Incentives linking Extenslea Alent 3) In India where65percentofthe farmert_voluntary compUance In Agrteuiture, Melp County people are farmers, two-thirds of federal crop programs to conserva · No Tillage Meeting Set the income goes for fOOd. In Russia, tlon assistance offered by the Another no-tUJage meeting wt11 he 39 percent are farmers and more Agriculture Department. held on Dec. 21 at the Canter's Cave than half the income goes tor food. Agriculture Secr~tary Jolm R. 4,H Camp located in Jackson In the U.S., less than 20 percent of · Block announced the plan on County. Last year more than 200 our income goes for food. Two Thursday, under which the govern· com growers attended. This year percent of the I.I.S. population are ment will pay farmers from a new · the ~ wtll get underway at 9 farmers. $al million fund up to 90 percent of a.m. .and will adjourn at approxl· 4) U.S. farms are fewer in thecostofswitchinglandfromcrops mately 3: l5 p.m. Someo!the topics number but larger in size. They've to grass or trees. to be lnchlded wtll he cover crops, been mechanized and many now Block described it as an attempt to soil compaction, economics, forage concentrate on a few crops, Com· close a gap between conservation and soybeans (no W), ridge crop- pared wtth 1910, the total crop acres goals and farq~ programs that ping and insect control. Please call being farmers is ahcut the same. sometimes appear headed In oppo, . us wtth your reservation it y<lltare 5) CaUfornla is the leading site direetions. planning oa attending. Our number agricultural producer In the United The centerpiece of a series of . Is 992-6006. Registration is S8 wtth States. the meal and $5 without the meal. 6) Farm chemicals protect crops W.e will be leaving the Extension from Insects, weeds and diseases. Office at 7: ll a.m. Anyone.wlshing Without this protection, fOod prices to ride is welcome. would soar. Our fOOd prices would Farmer's Tax Guides Are Here increase 50 percent to 75 percent. 7) On occasion, epic disasters - U yoli wlsh a free tax guide, have devastated key crops. Which please stop by and pick one up. Farrfi Custom Rates - We now farm or forest pest crisis prove<! the bave the custom rates that were most costly? (a) Cali!ornia's By BRYSON R. CARTER paid In 1983. These rates are fairly · Medfly invasion in 1~; (b) Extension Agent extensive - from fence building Ireland's potato blight in the 1840s; Agriculture & CNRD (c) Midwest's com blight in 1970; and · Wing to putiing out and Gallla County (d) Northeast's gypsy moth infesta · hafvesting crops. Copies are free. GALLIPOLIS - Plans are com· AI the commercial vegetable tlon In the 1970s and 191Wls; (3) ing along quite well for our second meeting In Marietta on Tuesday. I Southeast's fire ant Infestation in Annual · Risk Management-Farm was reading some agrlcultural the 1970s and 191Wls. The answer is Marketing School, coming up In Ireland's potato bUght. More than January and February of 1984. ~rmation on a placemat . The placemats were provided by Du· one million ·people died of starva · Right now we )lave four evening Pont. I would like to share some of lion. Two million tmtgrated to the meetings scheduled with two more u.s. 11$ information wtth you. to be added as soon as we have The quality, quantity and variety speaker contlrmatlons. All sessions ~) Tb~re are 4.5 billion people on the earth today. By the year 2m> of fOOds we enjoy today contribute wiU be held at the Production Credit there will he six billion people. This to longevity. Since 1900, the average Association Butlding, Upper River is an Increase of 33 percent or lite span in the U.S. has Increased Road, Galllpolis. • from 47.3 years to 73.8 years. As the one-third more people in 17 years. The first session will be on Jan. 3, 2) U.S. farms are the most expression gDijlf,\\llth a slight twice, the next one on Jan. 10, Jan. 23, and "We've come Cllong ways, baby." productlv~ in the world. One farm Jan. ro. As soon as I confirm the , f811illy now grows enough fOOd to February dates I will let you know ahcut those, too. Topics will include hedging, and using the Futures Market, Agrtcut: !ural Commodity Options, storage, contracts and legislation, farmer · lender partnership, computers and agrlculture programs available, WASHINGTON (AP) - The hay marketing at the farrn, and Agriculture Department says the ll1,600 tons of com, ·or about 11.9 fede"ai crop Insurance and hall mllllon bushels. Soviet Union has bought an addl· insurance. · 1The sales were reported to the ttoita! 676,tro metric tons of U.S.. All farm famllies in the Gallia department by private exporters, as wheat and com for delivery in and surrounding counties are welrequired by law. No prlces or other 1983-84 under a new long·term come to participate in the second teiTDS were disclosed. agreement that took ef!ect Oct. 1. serles of meetings. However, the department says It was the fourth sale announced latest estimated farm prlce of since the Soviets returnediolhe U.S. !he According to the U.S.D.A. Towheat is $3.46 per bushels and com ~ market last week after a $3.15 per bushel. ~month absence. The latest sale, 43 Percent of the current year's Ametrlc ton isahout2,200pounds lliwev~r. Included wheat for the tobacco crop had been sold as of fk'st time since llllrehases were and is equal to39.4 bushels of corn or Dec. 1. The average price so far for 36.7 bushels of wheat or soybeans. the season is $1&1.19 per cwt. This Is Thus, the latest sales would have ·· Ortlclats said Thursday the sale slightly lower than average for the . an estimated U.S. Jarm value of Included :m,cm tons of wheat same perlod last year, which was a"llout 13.8 million bushel~ - and ahcut $!6.2 mllllon, including $37.5 $181.28. mllUon for wheat and $47.7 million The Burley Cooperatives have so 'tor corn. far received 30.9 percent of the Safar, counting the new sales, the toba~ sales compared to 22.9 Soviets have bought nearly 5.8 ·. ContinuedtromE·2 percent for the same period last mllllontonsofwheatandcomunder cottages. year. tel111S of the new agreement, Westwater employed some 200 Season averages for the four Including 3.33 mllllon tons of com workers. This firm built a 9eCOnd markets in our areaasofDec.1, are and 2.43 mllUon tons of wheat. Also, cottage C, a second cottaBe D, 400,cm tons of soybeans have been as follows: Mayesville, $180.42; cottage E, and later the botler and . Morehead, $182.70; Huntington, engine houSe, kitchen and bakery sold. aU m1892 and 1892. The main sewer anti tunnel system was begun in March of 1893. When Dr. H. C. Rutter was nai:ned the ftrst administrator of OHE In the summer of 1893, five rriale cottages housing 50 patients ea~h were finished. Rutter estl· mated that there were some llX) persns In Ohio who should be In the OHE who were previously held In iiuiane' aSylums, jalls, and county I l')o.rne~ Cut from. Woo~ .'iO per \eilu ~ · ~ . 0 5t.r~ l,ou •s ... 1o - rt\ o " • 5 " ' 'I 1 ;.. , <.. 51 "' " , Announce dates for January farm classes Sov.iets buy ~dditional wheat, com $177.40; and Ripley,. Ohio, $181.09. Pruning Fruit Trees -- Practically, fruit trees can he pruned at any time during the dormant period. OccasionallY damage c;m occur it temperatures drop rapidly and appreciably soon after trees are pruned. This damage can be extensive enough to .result in tree death. Commercial fruit growers usually must prune throughout the winter to get the job done, but homeowners with a few fruit trees might want to walt until the middle ·of March to prune. January and February are the months when warm sunny days . are most fre· quently followed by rapid drops in temperature of 30-50 degrees F., and wtnter injury may occur. Timely Activities- Dec. 1·15- If you plan to buy a balled and burlapped tree for use as a Christmas tree and to plant in the landscape after Christmas, dig the planting hole now before the ground freezes. Insulate the soil removed from the hole with a covering to prevent freezing. Trimmings from evergreens around the landscape can make ' attractive Christmas decorations. Remember, however: that slvely dry ,. 1893. Rutter an· DQiJnced that they were finally ready to take patients .. Counties ~eJTed peq>le here on the basis of their population. In early 1894 pailents began to arrive In great nuinbers. .James Sa!ldl rSclee In llarlatbUrg, ()hlp. Pi-operty ...: . transfers COMPLETE LINE OF WOODEN TOYS HANDMADE - HANDP.AINTED BRIGHT NON· TOXIC COLORS CALICO7 FIRST WOODSHED STREET exces~ materials are fire MASON, W. VA. PHONE 304-882·3563 .Charles Shoemaker, Jenny Shoetftaker to Mabel Smith, 1111100 acres, Sallabury. Oeorge D. Massar, deceaaed, to BancOhlo National Bank, trustee, Margaret B. M:aBSar, trustee, Cert. at:trans., SallaburY·Bed!ord. .John ~. Andenon, • Luda I. Arlderson to charles Thomas Chapman, Sr., 3.036 acres, Letart Jolm J. Harper Sr., Rena D. Harper, to Monongahela ?ower RIBbt of Way, Olive. · Jewell Curtis, Norma Curtla to George Francis, Parcel, Pomeroy VU!age. ·Kenneth P. Hel%er, Diana K. Hetzer. Kerry Hetzer, Kathy Hetzer, Kevin Hetzer to Wayne Hetzer, Maxine Hetzer, Parcel, Olive. ·Robert Meier, Marilyn Meter to ~on A Gas Co., Rlahtol Way, eo., When you present y;ur CHECASHTM Membership card and a valid d,river' s license, your personal check is honored at over 8,000 locations across the USA . Simply call the Toll·Free CHECASH number and you'll be directed to the nearest CHECASH location where you can walk away with up to $100 cash. CHECASH ... easy access to your cash all across the USA, just because you bank with usl /_-- The Apple liE At A Special Promotional Price ~ 1 See how you can join the computer age chis Um!;tnlas. Come to a free public show and demonstration of micro-<:omputers. Learn just how easy it can be to automate your word processing, handle bookkeeping, do financial planning, educate yourself or educate your )<ids, play games or play the stock market. Lots of hands-on practice and qualified people to get you started. / DECEMBER 13-14- 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00P.M. AT THE HOLIDAY INN- GALLIPOLIS JOIN BANCLUB TODAY!! CALL OR STOP IN AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS T~C~~iai ~~~~nk% Tile . Saller to Charlel Myles Mathew&, Ji-., Rita s. 1\Cathewl, ll;I.S IICI'I!II, ' "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" s.nm. . .Due .... ,,, Allee R. lbda· lllelt, Halite MldJdfl, Ora Sinclair to Georp 11. Warner, Rtpt ol Way, 11 25 Court Street 11- Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley *Denotes Telleriffic Location . • \ We make your money worth more. - ·Gl'OYIII'<:. Salller Jr., Dlrolhy P . &clrOnt'. t farm program benefits, then the type of crop 'acreage reductJon. farmers should meet certain min'111ose programs already have tmum quallficatlons," he said. been announced for wheat, feed "This happens to be my personal grains and cotton. Stgnup in those position. It's not administration programs wiU be held Jan.16toFeb. policy. It is not even a policy that' s . 24. authorized by law today . ... I guess "It Is a fair criticism that the farm I've believed it quite a while, but I commodity and credit programs believe It more wtth each passing put in place by Congress and year and each passing day." administered by (the Agriculture Block told a news conference that Department) are sometimes at to quall(y for the new antl-er<Jl!ion cross purposes with desirable soU initiative, a farmer must participate and water conservation objecIn one of the 19&1 commodity tives," Block said. programs that wiU require some .-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ Agriculture and our community Slllsbury. OHIO VALLEY CENTRAL TRUST BANK initiatives, he said, will be the experimental shift of $20 million from existing USDA conservation funds intpanew"acreageconserva· tion reserve.~· Block also said the department will press for Senate-approved legislation that .would bar granting federal farm program benefits to producers who bring eastly eroded land into crop production. The so-called "sodbuster" bill is await· ing House action. The secretary noted that the · Senate bill would apply only to new • fragile land pjlt·into crops, not land alreadybeingusedforsuch.Hesald heprefersevenstrongermeasures, but he dld not elahcrate. "Mypersonalopinlonisthatifthe federal government is going to spend money to pay farmers for a~ministration intJrmanes. ' :By Nov. ro. '· FEES $24.00 $20.00 . $40.00' Free' Meigs farmers reminded of no-tillage conference New incentives offered by FREE COMPUTER SHOW FEATURING COURSE: First Choice ................................................................... . TIME . TIME \, • REGISTRATION DATES MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1983 FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1984 WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE . ••••• Meigs County agent's corner Gallipolis ... '--------------------------------------~------- LEARNING IS LIFE LONG AND LOAN Address ......................................................... · · .. :. · · .............. · ........ · ' 1 CHECKS PAYABLE TO: GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD T M&W , . T&TH T&TH MTW&TH ARR M&W T&TH M&W . Name (print, ............... ...... ............................. ···························· ······ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-Ej Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. resumed. 1 REGiSTRTION FORM Dectnlbei 11, 1983 • ba~MarketNewsServlceabout r~h~~~rd~s:·::::::::::::'::::~~~~====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1 Buckeye Hills Ca~eer Center I ADULT EDUCATION HOURS COURSE Accounting Principles 32 Adult Basic Education Aerobic Dance 12 Air Conditioning & Refrigeration , Electric Motors, Controls & Circuits 40 Auto Body Repair 40 Auto Mechanics I 40 Automatic Transmission 40 Automotive Air Conditioner 40 Basic Air Conditioning/ Refrigeration 60 Basic Household Repairs/ Improvements 40 Basic Hydraulics 48 Basic Math/ Blueprint Reading .60 Basic Sales Training 24 Body Dynamics 12 Building Trades 300 Career Assessment ARR. 12 Gunsmithing Heating Systems 60 Housekeeping 40 Income Tax Preparatin 20 Industrial Maintenance 540 Industrial Safety (OSHA) 12 Intermediate Computer Programming 45 Introduction to Computer Programming 42 60 Introduction to ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION • l ,\ I •• �' • ·Page E-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Por11eroy Middl~port December 11 , 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, ·Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' "The trial of Klaus Barbie is not the trial of a man' c • : ·, _ .. B:v JEFFREY ULBRICH Assi.ciated Press Writer PARIS (AP)- How does a lawyer, even a brilliant one, defend a former Nazi already twice convicted in aOOe!ltla of war crimes and widely identified as a brutal killer, the "Butcher of Lyon"? The answer, says Klaus Barbie's la\\yer. Is to • attack the government, the esta blishment , the _memory of the French Resistance. and the judicial system, reversing the role of the accuser and the accused. When the French brought Barbie, a 70·year-old former SS officer, back to France from Boii,·ia last February, they brought a symhOI that represented at one!' FranC!''s finest hour and il s greatest shame. Like few other events in recent French history, tlw Barbie case has led to a rH>xaminalion of that dark period of 194044 when the Gennan army occupied France, a time of courage and patriotism - and of collaboration and treachery. At Barbie's trial, which m ay not take place until 1985, defense attorney Jacques Verges intends to exploit that wrenching self-examination, ·to throw light again on those years when Frenchmen bf'traved Frenchmen, and thousands cooperated with ·the Nazis. Some commentators here a rgu e that any new dlsclosures about Frencl] collahOra tion would help purge the national conscience. Others, uneasy ahOut the Barbie trial, prefer that the past remain butied. A long·dead figure is key to Verges ' defense: Jean Moulin, Resistance hero who died in captivity in 1943. "You have to understand that Barbie was 30 years old in 1943 and was a lieutenant," said Verges. speaking in his Paris office. • at his previous trials, and for good reason - they "In far1. Barbie is known among ali the other couldn 't convict him as the killer of Jean Moulin ." lieut€'nant; In the SS in F'r3nee only t.Je<:auS<' he • ' Verges began his shock campaign last month when, arrested .Jean ~1 ouli n . If he had not a tTested ~can discussing his latest book on television, he claimed Moulin. &rbil' would be an unknown. The tria l of that Moulin was betrayed by fellow "resistants" and, &rbi£' is not thP trial or u man . 1t is a kind of ritual after his arrest, committed suicide. ceremon~' · That contradicted the popular view that Barbie The dmth of .lean Moulin. gcnera n~· believed to arrested Moulin in a Lyon-area roundup and tortured have occurnxl while he was b<'ing transferred to him, causing his eventual death. Germany b~ · train in .Jul~- 19-1.1. is not part of the Verges' claim brought howls of protest from government's case against Barbie". French officials and former ResistanCe leaders, who Instead. he is charged with "crimes against challenged ~m to present proof. humanity" in cbnn€'Ction \dlh numerous arrests, "! have both witnesses and documents," Verges t011ures. murders and deportations of people, many said . of them Jews , in the southrastcrn citY of Lyon. Is he attell:lpting to try the ResistanC!' rather t11an Military tribunals convicted him on murder and defend Barbie? other charges in absent ia in 1952 and 1954. But the "No, not the Resistance - some of them. 1 was a convictions and the dea th sentences that were 'resistant'," said Verges, who joined the underground imposed arc no longer 'a lid because they have struggle in 1942 at age 17. "I want the truth. I am exceeded the 20-ycar statut e of limitations. against patriotic lies." Ctimes against humanity, however, as outlined in a Barbie was head of the Gestapo security police's 1964 French Jaw, arc not subject to the statute of Department IV in Lyon. After the war, he cooperated limitat ions. with U.S. Aimy intelligence in Gennany and was But VPrges df'C'ided the real issue in the case is J ean t secretly protected from prosecution, something for M oulin. ancl if it is not part of thf'proSf'Cut ion'scase, it which the U.S. government recently apologized to ll'ill be part o! his. France. "Nobody wants to shed light on the dea th of Jean · In 1951, Barbie went to Bolivia. He Jived under the Moulin beca use it is a s hameful secret," said the name Klaus Altmann, apparently establishing high 58-year·old Verges. a law student in the 1950s who connections in the Bolivian government, and became gained early notOriety by defending National a Bolivian citizen In 1957. Then, after a change of Liberat ion Front rebels during Algeria's war for government, the .Bolivians handed him over to the independence from F rance. French. " To hide this mystery, people have cla imed that Barbie has always claimed he was never involved Barbie killed Jean Moulin. And for me this is in anti-Jewish measures, only in the war against the important. It (the death of Moulin) was not brought up French Resistance. .' The state is gathering documents and locating witnesses to substantiate the charges. 'The most damning evidence is a copy of a purported Barbie cable sent to Germany concemlng the roundup of Jewish children from a vacation camp near Lyon in April 1944. Verges has challenged the document because it is only a copy, because he says it does not conform with similar documents and because Barbie's signature · has not been verified. Verges also has three main legal arguments · against trying him. First, he says, Barbie waS brought to Lyon illegally, sine!' there is no extradition treaty between Bolivia and France. Verges has lost that argument in French courts and has taken It to the European Commission for Hwnan Rights. Verges objects that prosecuting Barbie violates a French constitutional prohibition against retroactivity of Jaw, since he will be tried for crtmes allegedly committed in 1942-44, but under a Jaw not adopted until 1964. Verges argues, thirdly, · that the 1964law, by providing no penalties, violates a constitutional principle against arbitrary sentences · by judges. Barbie,ln any event, will notfacethedeath penalty, . since the guillotine has been outlawed in France . On a more philosophical level, Verge; added: "I don't see how the French government can glve amnesty for crimes against humanity committed in . Algeria during the war by French offlcen< and at the same time declare that crimes against humanity committed by German officers in FranC!' are not subject to the statute of limitations." • ''tel Our til'm lrnentiOfl n.a,... 11111., ad~l· ••eo uem In stoek Ol'l our t.halve•. 11 an Mlvenla.a Item is I'IO\ IYIIIIable lor l)llr" tl'laae due to anv unloreaeer~ reaiOfl, K man will luue 1 R.l!n C~k on r~tqultt lor the merchartdlae (one •tam or •e•ton· ~~· , - _.. ,F;:;o:r;;:.1/lc.:.,_ -2_0..,'"""'1 "f' ,...;. ; able family QU10nli1yl 10 be pt.ltthlle<l 11 It'll t.all ptltl WI'III'IIVII IVIII.Ibll 1!11 Will 1111 • comp.a11ble (luallty llem al • I reauc1iol'l ;., priCe . ~.:=:- Storage Case, 5.11 ~ 15o61 17.88 eac·h 17.88Ea t897each 18.97Ea. CasseHe Programs Basic Programming Vlc·20'" Computer Games Chess, Mission Impossible'" or Recreation or home calculo- Introduction to BASIC II, Voodoo Castle'". Save. lion programs for Vic-20 ~· Gortek and The Microchips~· • Acid rain Issue combatants brace .f or big confrontation tion to emerge from the House. WASHINGTON (AP) - Utilities, ity of individual states. Funding and the feasibility of various The targeted emitters would have percent of the Phase 2cleanup. - HR~404 . sponsored by Reps. until1990 to reduce emissions by 6.5 coal miners, scientists and environ- designed to cover 90 percent of the technologies to control S02 and The bill ' is pending in the House . mentalists have .been locked in . cost of the scrubbers would come Edward Markey, D-Mass, and nitrogen oxide emissions. In addimillion tons. A second phase of the Energy and Conunetce Commlttee tion, the measure would authorize a mortal combat for years over the from a 1-mlll-per-kilowatt-hour Silvio Conte, R-Mass., calls for a 12 pmgram would make states responand is expected to be attached to the issue of acid rain. But a ll sides are electricity fee levied on all non- million ton reduction of S02 by 1993, sible for reducing emissions by a mitigation -program for areas WaXnian-Sikorsky measure in partially by mandating scrubbers further 5.5 million tons. Much of the sharpening their knives for what nuclear p()wer piants. The bUJ was suffering high acidity. The b!lj, some sort of compromise. on the top 50 emitters. It is similar to cleanup funds would be generated could be the biggest battle yet as introduced last summer and is - HR1400, sponsored by Sen. . supported by the United Mine the Waxman·Sikorsky bill except by a 1.5 mill levy on non-nuclear, Congress moves toward act ion on pending in the House E nergy and Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. , and Rep. · Workers union, is pending In the that it would exempt emitters from the issue. House Energy and Commerce non-hydro power plants, designed to Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., calls for Commerce Committee, with field installing scrubbers if a targeted flnanee about 90 perC!'nt of the . accelerated research into the Acid rain has been blamed for hearings scheduled. It is generally Committeesubcommltteeonbealth plant was scheduled to be shut down P hase 1 cleanup and about 50 killing fish in lakes and streams in considered the most likely Jegislacauses and effects of acidic deposits and environment. in the near future. the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Scientists are aiso ,--------------------------:=----~---::-----=-------------------------­ concerned about the Jong·term effects on forests and crops. While its cause is hotly contested by coal and utility companies, many scientists put the blame on sulfu·,. dioxide emitted from the smokes· !;leks of coal-burning power plants in the Midwest, chiefly in the Ohio River Valley. Legislation to require plants to reduce the emissions has failed in the past, however, following opposi· tlon from Midwestern lawmakers. They argue that it would send electric bills in their region soaring and hurt the eastern coal industry, which produces high-sulfur coal. According to 19&1 inventory figures from the US. Office of Technology Assessment , Ohio is the number one emitter of S02, with 2.8 . million tons. About 25 million tons of S02 are produced annually nationwide. Robert Beck, spokesman for the Edison Electric Institute, said that even though Ohio has reduced S02 emissions by a million tons in the past five years, most of the current acid rain proposals would "clobber" the state. ' "They all go after Ohio to the tune of about a million to a million-and·ahalf more ( ~02) tons of rollback .. .," • Beck said. "They would probably just lose a whole bunch of industry out there. The ripple effect would be what would really kill that state. " Plan now to be here for our "After Hours" Christmas Sale and Paul Costello, press secretary to cash in on Extra Big Savings. In addition to the specials below, Gov. Richard Celeste, said the we'll have "Blue light" specials for everyone on your list. on governor favors "focusing any acid rain control program on one that selected items from every department, plus many unadverensures that Ohio is nota target, that tised specials. 3 hours only, Sun., Dec. 11th from 5 to 8 P.M. Only. we do not bear an unfair burden. that it Is national in scope." Liz Barrett-Brown of the Na tural Resource Defense Council predicts action on acid rain legislation when Congress returns from recess. saying the issue appears to be "picking up steam." Ms. Barrett. Brown said the Reagan administra~ tion has been dodging the issue and ~ ~ ;: predicted it will soon be forced to take action. "They've gotten away with that for half a year," she said . "The honeymoon is over." Name:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone - - - - - - Beck said EEl believes the Will Be Here sources of acidity in lakes and With Canfjy For ' streams is still open to question. Address'--_ _ _ _ __.:_ · ,Clty-,-_ _ _ _ _ State~-All The Kids! "We know for a fact it's going to Drawing Every 15 Minutes • Need Not Be Present To Win eost billions and billions of dollars," 1 he said, "and yet nobody can say what good it'sgo!ng to do." EEl is a crade association for about 190 Investor-owned utUitles, '· which generate abqut T/ percent of the electricity in the United States. Becksald the indu_stry is reluctant to support legislation calling for slgnlf· !cant S02 rollbacks because of the cost to the consumer. "That's what people don't understand," Beck said. "We will get our money back. It won't cost the u!Uitles anything. But it will cost the consumers a tremendous amount. ',!'hat's whyweflght these things." At least eight acid rain proposals .~ are pending in House or Senate committees: -HR 3400, sponsored by Reps. • Henry Waxman, D-Calif., and Geny Sikorsky, D-Minn., would ; :: tequire a 10 nillllon ton reduction of • S02 emissions by' 1995 - 7 million - Utrough . smokestack scrubbers placed on the top 50 emitters and the J remaining 3 million the responslbU- Versatile And Entertaining CommodoreeVic·20'"Compute Floral·paHerned Dinnerware Sets Color computer is convenient. Use to organize ac- . counts, as an educational tool or to play games. Comrnodore• Datasene For Vlc-20 ' " Or C-64'" . .... . _$58. 20-piece service for 4 has dinner and salad .plates, soup bowls, cups/ saucers. Dishwasher, microwave safe . ..... Sale 1';';61 Pr1ce Gl Joe®Portable AM Radio Solid slate, carry strop. 4 e 44 ' I I I I I I "' 'EI.awgg_ cfo - - ,.. , • .. • 2.88Ea, ~· ' r < 1 ~~ I I 23.971 26.97 . Dungeons/Dragons'" Figures Evil or good playmates. 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Clarence Mlller Is tiYing to convince a Michigan utlllty to push for permission to burn high-sulfur coal trom Ohio In hope of protecting ~ southeastern Ohio coal mlners' joll;. Mlller and H.R Hall, president of United Mine Workers Local 1340, said Tuesday that they want Consumers Power Co. to fight a decision by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission that threatens tO force the shutdown of the SunnyhlU mlne in Moxahala , Ohio, In southern PerryCouiliy near New Lexington . The commission voted 7-4 to deny a request from Consumers Power that two of the Michigan company's plants be allowed to continue to bum high-sulfur coaL The plants buy their coal from the Peabody Coa,l Co ., which supplles it from !be Sunnyhill mine. About 90 percent of Sunnyhill 's production goes to Consumers Power. The utility had asked the commission that theJ .H. Campbell and B.C. Cobb power plants be allowed to burn until 1990 coal that exceeds Michigan's 1 percent limit o n sulfur dioxide emissions. But the comnnis· slon' s decision forces the Campbell plant, In West Olive, Mich., and the Cobb plant, In Muskegon, Mich., to fall within the 1 percent limit by Jan. 1, 1985. "It looks bad right now on the basis · of the vote," said Miller, R-Ohio, adding thai a shutdown of Sunnyhlll would be "great trouble" for .Perry County, which has an unemployment rate of 14.7 percent. Miller said he has talked to about everyone involved with the situation In an attempt to find a solution. And he said he hopes Consumers Power will ask the commission for a three-year variance after losing the vote on the five-year request. "Let's keep the door open," Miller said. " We are trying to encourage them (Consumers Power) to do that. (But ) they're not eager ... " Hall, who has worked at Sunnyhill · for 15 years, said he also hopes Consumers Power applies for a three-year variance. "we're really down,'' he said of the miners . "They're worried about losing their homes, their cars and the pressure ... " U they do shut down Peabody down here ... maybe people will wise up," he sald. "Are we going to have clean air. or are we going to starve?" Robert Wischmeyer, Consumers Power spokesman, said the com pany has scheduled a Dec. 14 meeting to review Its options. Wischmeyer said the company can either abide by the commis· sion's ruling or ask the commission for a different variance. The two plants have received two variances In the past, he sa id. Although the company has made no decision, Wischmeyer said It has ID\1ted bids from low-sulfur coal suppliers, Including one to Peabody. Wischmeyer was asked what role the hardships a shutclpwn of Sunny hill will play In the company's decision. "We are very sensitive in Michl· gan to unemployment," Wisch· meyer said. "(And) Peabody Coal has been very coopera tlve in reducing the sulfur content of what they're selling us to the level it's at.' ' Jeff Klinger, spokesman for Peabody, said the company is waiting for Consumers Power to make a decision before Peabody decides the fate of Sunny hill. Klinger said the ConsumersSunnyhill contract, which has existed since 1967, extends untll1987. It accounts for about 1.5 million tons of the coal mined at Sunnyhill each year. U Consunners Power decides to terminate the contract, Klinger said, Peabody would either be forced to find another customer for its Sunnyhill coal, suspend opera. tions at the mine or close the mine. "There's a problem with marketing Ohio high-sulfur coal," he said. "It's going to be tough." Emergency feed applications deadline scheduled this wet~kl Livestock producers, whO have less than a 90-day feed supply due to the adverse weather this year, may apply to purchase rower quallty grain at reduced prices through the Meigs County ASCS office. · Applications must be completed )ly December 14 and must show amount of-livestock owned; normal feed production and production for this year. 1 1983 Pomeroy Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--E-7 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Health care legislation draws criticism . We Reserve The Umit Quantities. STORE HQU RS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. IVE THRU SAT., DEC. 17, 1983 PRICES MIXED Fryer Parts ....... ~s.49 ¢ Ground Beef.... ~s-~1 ° 9 ~ BUTTERBALL BROUGHTON'S Lunch menus ¢ Turkeys ................'!. 89 16-22 LBS. 2% Milk ... :~~~~.G~~L2~.~ 1 59 . ¢ PMARKA~ 2/. $ } st Uff Ing - . 69 arga r1ne...... ¢ Ketchup ................79 TV Dmners.... ;~~~~ 2/$} Te~ CHICKEN TOVE FLAVOREd • _ ~B~.. 6 oz. BOX ••••••••••••••••• HUNT'S _ . · BANQUET. . . · ' . ·····couPON······· • ••••• •• • • • • MAXWELL HOUSE • •• COfFEE • • • 3LB. •• CAN,$649 • Umit llne Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's • Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1983 • e ...... I I I e •I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I 2 1. GALA fsWELS JUMBO ROll · Limit Two Per Culltomer Good Only At Powell'a Offer Expire• Dec. 1 7. 1 983 Squads kept busy Friday Bananas .............~ l$1 6 9 ¢ Tur eys .. ............ ::·. ~6-22 LBS. SUGAR SLB. BAG $149 Umlt One Per Culltomer Oood Only At Powell'• ~II'_Ellplnti Dec. 17, 1183 There's no question about it stopping work on numerous projects ranging !rom hospital a nd emergency care construction to heart transplants. The stale health department has no readily ava ilable catalogue of applications but Its director, Dr. David L. Jackson, says the bill, which Gov. Richard Celeste is expected to sign into law Monday, will not delay projectsalreadygivlm legal definition. Most others go into limbo until soms 15 or more task forces can examine and approve, edit, rewrite or write anew the Criteria of Need (CON) for them. For the first ten months of 1983 tl)e department .received 199 appllca· lions for certificates of need, and, with some overlap from 1982, it approved 187, with a total value of $430.6 million. That compares with 249 applications in 1982, again with overlap from the previous year, with 271 approved for a total valueot $860.8 million. , Jackson' recently told a Senate committee debating the legislation that health carets "the most rapdlly rising cost of doing business in the RECEJ:VE> AWARD - James E. Lucas (at left) of Rutland received the Gold Benclmiark Dam Award at the 61st National PoUed Hereford Conventlon-Show-8ale In Louisville, Ky., from Dr. Jim Gibb, American PoUed Hereford Association director of education and tesearch, The Gold Benchmatk Dam Award was presented to Lucas for GHA Misch D12 in recognition of her consistent and superior production 'Over her Ufetime in the Lucas herd. The Gold Benclunark program i• designed to recognize outstanding cows In PoUed Hereford herds acros.• the country for their fertility, productivity and longevity. The award was one of 59 given In the United States this year, and was the only one ' awarded in Ohio. . POMEROY - Numerous calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday and early Friday morning. Thursday the Pomeroy unit answered calls as follows: 10a.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital to transfer Margie Schuler from there to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va.; 1: 29p.m. to297Wrlght Street tor Charles Corder who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3: 18 p.m. 105 Maple Place for Stanley Aleshire who was taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 5:29p.m . to Meigs High School for Paul Oalley, transported to Veterans; .lind 5:43 p.m. to Texas Road for Faye Wolfe who was taken to Veterans Memorial. : The Middleport unit responded to ~call at theMelgsCountyLandfUlat :t. 02 p.m. for Lawrence Manley wlio wasdeadonarrival,andat3:40p.m . transported hls son, Raymond l'(lanley, from there to Veterans l'ylemorlal Hospital. · The Racine unit answered three calls, 9;17 a .m. to Bucktown Road tpr Pearl Willis, dead on arrival; 2; 27p.m. toLongBoltom, forErnest Newlun who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and 5:15p.m. to the Bald Knob Road for Herman Carson, transported to Holzer Medical Center. TheTuppers Plains unit was called at 8:53p.m. to Eastern High SchoolforMaryDosswhowastaken to the Holzer Medical Center. Friday morning the Racine unit went to the Racine home of Sarah t;:ongo. She was taken first to Veterans Mell)orlal Hospital and later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. At 1:10 a.m . Friday, the Pomeroy unit w~nt to the Condor Street residence of Brenda Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chuck Roast ..... ;~-·~· FLAVORkiTE GRADE adctress tlle Issue of whether in state ... We must gain control of saving money we impact adversely health care costs whlie maintaining on the quality of'care then we tall in · quality of care and access to care." the process. He said past practices led to "The public debate must be one ''often duplicative and underutillzed that we must continue provtdlng health care facllitles and services," and that thiscontrib·ltedtoinfiation.' quality and do it in a cost effective way. When we get into policy Dr. Michael ;;;, Whitcomb, medl· making, policy too often gets · cal director ot T ! Ohio State transplanted to one simply of cost. It University Hospital; , questloned.lf Is very difficult Issue to define the moratorium puts costs ahead of quality. quality. An American Hospital Assoc!a· Whitcomb, alsoassociatedeanfor ciinlcal ;lffairs in the college of . tlon survey of Ohio hospitals for the medicine, said It will have no , first seven months of 1982 with the same per iod in 1981, the most recent ·significant impact on the OSU figures available, show th~t the total hosplials. number of acute care beds in tlle "It' s important to understand that state Increased slightly whlie the the moratorium serves very llttle numbers of both hospital adrnis· purpose," Whitcomb said. "The slons and lnpatlent days declined reason Dr. Jackson wanted It was so sllghtly. they could expend energy trying to B. Wllllam Dunlap, vice president revise the criteria used in determln· for legal services of the Ohio · ing the reviewability of projects and Hospital Association, said the bed the criteria used to grant construc· occupancy rate In the state is tion requests ... The real is sue ls declinil)g. He said one Cleveland what kind of criteria Is to be hospital reports occupancy is 17 · developed to allow the construction percent below norm~L l;lospitals in process to be applied in a fair and Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin· effective manner throughout the nat! report lower occupancy, state.'' prompting some to lay off emWhitcomb said the goal ls to have ployees. Admlnistratorsnoted, how· a cost effective medical care system ever, that December is traditionally but added; a low period of hospital use. "There has been way too much John Callender, OHA vice presiemphasis on the cost part of the dent for finan cial services, said the question. There is no question it is unemployment rate among hospital important that we provide medical workers in Ohio was four times care and In a way that ls is less higher last October than the · costly. previous October. The OHA, which "But if we make that our primarY represents 99 percent of the over 200 goal, If we say S!'Vemoney and don't hospitals in Ohio, took no position on COLUMBUS, Ohl~ (API- Legislation that temporarily stopped major exl""lditures for health care In Ohio lsdrawing criticism from several sources. A sta te sena tor says It gives dictatorial power to the state health director. A medical director says It puts halth care costs above health care quality . Still another says it unfairly halts development of em ergency health care centers. • Lunch menus for all Meigs Local Elementary Schools are as follows for Dec. 12-Dec. 16: ' Monday - Fish sandwich with tartar sauce, mixed vegetables, banana, mllk. , Tuesday - Chill with crackers , ~anut butter sandwich, peach o:rips, milk. Wednesday- Pizzaburger, com : French fries, milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese, green beans, applesauce, )lot rolls, butter, milk. Friday - Cook's choice. Dec. 19-Dec. 22: Monday -Hot dog, baked beans, fruit salad, milk. Tuesday - Sliced turkey, mashed potatoes with gravy, Ice Cream, mtlk. • Wednesday - Vegetable soup .wit.h crackers, peanut butter sand· wich, jello salad, milk . Thursday - Sloppy Joes, corn, fruit salad, milk. . ' Friday - No school. of moratorium ~ he said it takes a minimum of six to seven months to complete work on an application. anyway. Some critics say the legislation is aimed at the rapid ly growing urgent, or emergency, health care centers. Dr. Gregory J. Hummer, medical director of a chain or: centers in northeast Ohio, said it unfairly singles out urgent care centers. Jackson expressed concern that the centers are growing in Ohio at an alarming rate. Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas 18 __ the legislation. "The maln trust of the health :i ;->artment is that we tack .criteria, ' ")unlap said. "That Is true in some cases not true in others.' ' Health officials use a ratio of four hospital beds per 1,!XXl population in . calculating need. Bytha tyardstick, . the 49,963 beds reported in Ohio tn. ~uly, 1982, was too many . Using the same ratio, Ohio, with a population of 10.7 million in 198o, needs abOut 43,!XXlbeds . Jackson exempted from the moratorium a relatively new device called a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Scanner , which in some· instances replaces the so-called Caiscanner, a device for multiple· layered x-rays. NMRs use radio waves and magnetic fields instead of radiation. "As soon as criteria are developed in these areas, review of that category will start," Jackson' said. Otherwise , he set a deadline next July lfor the criteria and said in some cases the mora,torium may end earlier In defending the Pulse-Dialing __,....... Mini-Phone~ 5 10 Off as ET-120 by Radio Shack seen on TV By Radio Shack 16K Standard BASIC Save sao -Cut 33°/o ~159!~9.95 USEYOUR~!!: • Typewriler-Style Ke5tboard -• Attaches to Any Color TV Reg. 29.95 Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface Give our compact, pushbu«on phone and save! Auto-Redial of last number called, electronic ringer with hillo/off switch, mute button for privacy. FCC registered . White, #43·501 . Bro~n . . #43-502 Smart gift lor your family! 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Richard Celeste, the Democrat-controlled Supreme Court and maj6rlty House Democrats all agreed to spend $994,000 in emergency funds through the State Cont rolling Board so the court could set up branch clerk's offices In Cleveland and Cincinnati. Majority Senate Democrats earlier had opposed a move to Insert the proposal In the state budget. Senate President Harry Meshel, [). Youngstown, was outraged when his party colleagues successfully tried an end run-tocapturewhat they were denied In the budget process. At stake was a court request to more than double the s lze of the current clerk's staff by hiring ten additional employees- five In each satellite office- to suppleme nt the existing staff of seven persons. The question arose after a successful Democrat-led campaign to defea t a Nov. 8 ballot Issue that would have repealed a 90 percent Income tax boost. Celeste had called the vote In support of the higher tax "not a license to spend but a mandate to be prudent." Rep. Robert Netzley, RLaura. disCounted that post-election statement from Celeste about the need to control state spending. "It's obvious he was just tallclng when he said that after the election that he was going to watch carefully the flnancesofthe stateo!Ohio. He's obviously not doing that and I don't think there's any question that from now on it's going to be spending money," Netzley said. ' Sen. E u·gene Branstool, DUtica, who had supported Celeste in the successful battle against tax repeal, said the coti11's Increased spending request was not justified. "When I was out averaging twom: three speeches a week on the referendum I said ... we're trying to keep our fabric of state government together . And if there is a surplus, which I don'tthlnk there will be, I'm committed to d.o those things that arerealandnecessary. (This) Is not. It is not," he said. Pre-Christmas Although the court had originally filed its request last August, it was not placed on the contrOller!'· agenda untO last week. L. Lee Walker, the board president who was appointed by Celeste, said the delay .was not connected to the campaign over tax repeal , .-----..,-------1 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY DEC. 24TH Solid Oak DINING ROOM 505 Save Up To SO% On Selected Suites, £wry suite in stocl reduced from $100.00 to $600.00011 our olllldy hill price toi thi$ Alt. Prim will never be lower. Decorate your home today witlt a -livq room suite for Christmes. Available In light or dark oak, set Includes 42" table with two 12" leaves and six bow back solid oak chairs. American Madel ~"•I· $799." Limited Time Only 95 '599 'Systems Start at 1219500 . 'Chiislmas Orders have to be placed by Dec. 19th for delivery. · ltle •lewes! repairs •rn lowes! sel"'i•ce costs • m nationwide prefer· encf! (Sased on a national survey askmg consumers wh ich brand ot wasHer "!==~ lh~y ' p loke 10 own ) BIG Lo•o DRYERS • CommtJtcralty proven m self servrce taundn!s CALL TODAY • Gentle . energy ell rcrenl dryrng • EleCironrc . Auto· Drv or Trme Controls United Security & Communications, Inc. 446 -3144-Gallipolis WOOD ROCKER RIOTII 1· 800-32S-0476-0hio Toll Free l-800-848-7218-W. Va .. Ky. Toll Free BRrisfmas nuY HER A GIFT FROM.... = -~~~!~fi UPRIGHT 01 Numt11r 1 m tong Desk's At Sale Prlcesl . , .~ ' I 'I ~.-;:: . .~ l. ·. ..... . '·. ~ Special factory purchase! Choose from one of these two beautiful solid wood rackers and !lave $50.00. Over 20 styles of rockers in stock to chOose from in oak,, maple, pine and decorated finishes. Reg. $169." -~ · Gi"l\J;G"~ ·-Q ... ~1VQ.,.I;l '-~-Q-1;11VQ_Q_Q_Q-~-Q'C7~G7~-Q·1;:1· -Q1f't Come in and see our newly expanded deskli.ne, roll top and student desks In stock. They Rre going fast; get yours today' Grate Sale Priced '11995 LIMITED SUPPLY!! WHEN THESE ARE GONE THERE WILL BE NO MORE. Other Roeken Priced From • St~lectione A LANE® At Super SQvinge! 5995 LOVE CHEST When Merry Chrutma• Isn't All You Want To Say. , With Top-Fill Bag THE SPORTSMAN Lmve GUN .CABINET 8 GUN Chests by Lane® Reg. $239. 15 List $99.95 '18995 No. t425 Kick.CJff Sale Priced On sale now until Christmas. Other gun cabinets available. In 6, 8 and 10 gun size by Pulaski. Priced from St89.95 to 1649.95. - 6. 5 amp motor . - Triple filler bag Traps dust Vlbra-Groomer II Beater Bar Rugulator - LA·Z·DCW· Rec II na-Rocker"' Recllna-Way® Wall Recliner List w-tools SAVE '50 $219.95 No. lOU Am!IWI' Powerful 6.7 AMP Motor .. .= -Free - : =Tools Vlbro-Groomer II Triple-Filter BHitrBer · Big Your Choice A GENUINE -Headlight - . Other. Seven Piece Sets Priced From '298 - Five Piece Sets As Low As 119900 Available In Oak, Maple and Pine. NEED A DESK? rms Thieves seek gold market MASON FURNITURE $ Touctt-Control handle kMpe you In control Of the VIC It all timet. Forward motion at the handle at your touch movee the vac forward. - l h e molloo or lhe hand moves the vac backward. '"RISTIIAS GinS AND OUR SELECTION IS GREAT, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES 2799 Priced FM'I List w-tools C> Only SAVE '80 - ' .2ND .STREEJ'. ..__ '6991 Ea. -------.. ..., ___-_ -.-=--~=-.-:.== ,..,_ - KNOTTY "NI OniJ OUR SELECTION OF STYLES AND FINISHES IS COMPLETE . BUY NOW FOR CHR'ISTMAS , Now · '18800 -- SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN_9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-95~-> ,.e Reserve the to Lin~ Quantity" eREDElM . YOUR MANUFACTUlERS MONEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED 'COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE· DEMPTION 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. CIGARETIES 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 COUPONS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S THURSDAY, DEC. 15 Budge! Pleaser Specinl Budge! Pleaser Specinl 49 CHUCK OAST LB. LOIN PORK CHOPS - 79 LB. -FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. USDA CHOIC:E BONELESS PORK LOIN LB. · CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR COUNTRY STYLE STEW BEEF CHUNK BOLOGNA SPARE RIBS Budge! Pleaser Specinl Budge! Pleaser Specinl FLORIDA ORANGES ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE LB. 5LB. BAG $}49 \ 59 LB. WHOLE HAM FRANKIES MPEROR RED GRAPES LB. TAVERN HAM ENGLISH ROAST Budget . Pleaser Specin/ 69 SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE BONELESS 79¢ 12 OZ. PKG. U.S. NO. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES HEAD RED RIPE TOMATOES LB. 49¢ 5/99¢ SUPER SELECT CUCUMBERS Budget Pleaser Specin! Pleaser Specin/ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $ 10 OZ. JAR Budget Pleaser Specinl · PEANUT BUTTER TOILET TISSUE $ 18 OZ. JAR 2/ 15L9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ TIDE GALLON PLASTIC 25' OFF LABEL ROYAL CREST DAWN EGG NOGG DISWLIQUID QUART POTTED MEAT PAPER TOWELS Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pieaaer Special· ' . GALA 4 STICK POUND ORANGE JUICE- $ . ARMOUR Budget 4 ROLL .PACK Budger Pleaser Specinl ROYAL CREST 2% MILK 8-16 oz. BTLS. VIENNA SAUSAGE~~- COTTONELLE Budge! Pleaser Specinl COKE . TAB SPRITE DIET COKE DECAF. COKE ARMOUR SUP!=RMAN BANQUET DUCK MASON, W.VA. RIB PORK . CHOPS SUPERIOR BONELESS SLICED QUARTER .$ NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED ITEMS Budget Pleaser Special ' Budge! Pleaser Specinl 'Budget ; 'Pleaser Specinl DECEMBER 11th THRU SATURDAY . DECEMBER 17th CENTER CUT CENTER CUT USDA CHOICL BONELESS PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY Budget Pleaser Specinl DONALD Eight SlylH and Finllhes. • LONDON (AP)- Wlth6,10Jilttle gold bars In hand, the thieves who pulled off Britain's biggest robbery could have eager buyers all over the world. That's the opinion of pollee, security companies and the insurers who are paying out $33.1 milllon to the still unidenti!ied owners of the three tons of gold. · Pollee announced the first arrest In the earlier this week. Anthony John Black, 31, a security guard at the Brinks·Met warehouse, was charged with conspiracy In the Nov. 26 robbery. He was ordered held for three days of questioning. But there was no word on other members of the gang; believed to nwnber six men, or the whereabouts of the gnld, which, if stacked, takes up the space of a twin bed . Some officials fear the gold was quickly slipped into clandestine markets abroad. Since the Bronze Age, the lustrous, heavy metal has been molded ·Into shapes that have survived in. their original form for centuries, such as KlngTut's coffin with lis unique signature o! ancient Egypt. But gnld can also be anonymous and untraceable, and at almost $400 a troy ounce, very desirable. Thieves can melt modern bullion bars to remove identifying serial nwnbers and assayers' stamps, and then sUp them Into any number of illicit· markets to be transformed Into jewelry, bought for hoarding or used to pay for other Ullctt goods such as arms or drugs. "Gold Is a commodity which Is very easily disposed of In the world, particularly if it Is melted down and you change its description," John Wheeler, a Conservativememberof Parliament, said in an interview. "You've only got to think of its value In the Middle East, the Far East, Taiwan, or any other place," said Wheeler, who specializes In pollee matters and Is chairman of the British Security Industry Association. David Powis, a deputy assistant pollee commissioner, said there are nwnerous "no questions asked" markets for gold around the world . . But he refused to give any further information lor fear of Upping the direction of the pollee Investigation. Asked at a ~ews conference whether it would be hard to dispose of the gnld,.PoW!s saki, "It would not be difficult knowing the amount of gold smuggled on the international scene.'' Others disagreed. · A source with one of the insurers, who insisted on anonymity, said, " It . will be difficult to get rid of gnld in that quantity, but the most Ukely . market is the backstreet jewelry market IIJ'Qilnd the world." It would have to be melted down and would take some time to disperse, the source said, Indica tlng that the insurers "believe the thieves still have it. " The recipient of the stolen hoard could also have been someone in the secret world of International arms trading, said a second Insurance company official who asked not to be ldenti!ied. "They can handle large amounts of gold, often paid clandestinely. ·They would want payment in gold if theydon'twant the transaction tQbe traced," he speculated. Other possible markets are in the Middle East, South Asia and the Far East, where hoarding of precious metals Is a traditional hedge against hard times or polltlcai upheaval. llllcit gold could be sUpped Into the legal market and end up as braceletS In India - orne of many places where a substantial part of a famlly's net worth goes on the mattiarch's arm or ankle. · Gold hoarded In VIetnam during decades of war has been used to bribe communist Vietnamese off!· cialsandbuyawayout!orboatloads of refugees. Gold also has been a vehicle for tax fraud in Britain. A court in London IS hearing a case Involving evasion of$9 m1Jlion In sales tax on $00 m1lllon w9rth of gnld. The g1rnmlck, according to the testimony, was to buySouthA!rtcan Krugerrand 110kl coins, which were not subject to the 15-percent VAT when Imported into Britain. . Then te coins were melted and sold legitimately as bullion bars. with the purchaser paying the seller · the routine 15 percent sales tax, knDWD here as Value Added Tax. The live defendants are accused o1 pocketing the $9 mllllon VAT Instead of paying 1t to the govenunent. . 16 oz. CAN ¢ FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB. BOX 32 oz. BTL. $169 JUMBO ROLL 69¢ �1 ) " 1G-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-PQint Pleasant, W.Va. December 11 , 1983 LIST 10 DAYS- EVERYTHING GOES! FIRST CO FIRST SERVED SELLIIIi OUT ·yo THE BARE WALLS -SAVE lOW! LAST DAY WILL BE CH STIIS EVE! . .. December 11 , 1983 Texas has most farms in nation- 184,000 . WASI;fiNGTON (AP) - The natlon's top fann state? Depends hOw It's measured. U the nwnber of farms Is the standard, Texas is first with 181,00) out of 2.4 million ln the count ry ln 1983. Followed by: Missouri, 117,001; Iowa, 115,000; Kentucky and Minnesota, each with 103,001; Illlnois, 101,001; Tennessee, 95,001; and Ohio, 92,00J. But that's only one of a dozen categories listed Tuesday in a new 15sue of Fannline, a magazine published by the Agriculture [)e. partment's Economic Research SeiVice. The ,agency ranked the top eight states in each category. Texas was GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS wORK SHOES & OXFORDS OUR COMPLETE STOCK 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' ENTIRE STOCK OF OFF REG. PRICE FALL AND HOLIDAY STYLES 1 2 1 OFF REG, PRICE PRICES IN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LADIES' CHARM STEP WE QUIT ENTIRE STOCK EFFECT SHOES -and SANDALS MEN'S WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ENTIRE STOCK 600/0 ~:J. /( OFF REG. PRICE MAVERICK limited Supply! No ON DELUXE GREAT HOTPOINT QUALITY u WE QUIT MEN'S LONG SLEEVE *VAN HEUSEN •CAMPUS DRESS & SPORT I T COMPLETE STOCK LADIES' WINTER T SHIRTS · SLEEPWEAR NB s I OF BUSIIIESSOUR ENTIRE STOCK BOYS LEVI & LEE ouR ENTIRE STOCK *10' STAINLESS STEEL DISH *10 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY *COMPATIBLE WITH 2° SPACING *DRKE & WILSON RECEIVERS *COMPLETE INSTALLATION & SERVICE STAFF DENIM JEANS PATTERNS $988 ll2 7~ J.ust In Time lor Christmas Now Available Locally at Pomeroy Landmark Stop In and See Our Demo Unit Week of Dec. 13 thru 19th. And For More lnormation Ask for Mark. · Some Cheaper But None Finer! STAINLESS STEEL DISH . S289. 95 '399.95 '369.95 '409.95 Basketballs Footballs Telephones Wrench Sets Trouble Lights Clocks Radios · Purse Kits COME EARLY! STARTSASAVALUE Mixers Stainles Steel Bowls Toasters Irons Silverstone Pans Knives Melmac Dinnerware MANY OTHER ITMES :::::~~~~~~·;.. s;rA;vs;A~vA;;LU;;E!~~~;;;;:=:-i r~~i~ii~;=i COLOR MONITOR AUTOMATIC COLOR VI VI-COLOR ' " COLOR SYSTEM 100'k SOLID STATE CHASSIS COMPLETE PACKAGES INSTALLED DRESS AND CRAFT STYLES FEATURING: SJ to $20 All SPECIAL PRICED TO MOVE FAST Stop In and look, We Know You'll Find What You Wan-t. I G U EA. ASST. Mostly From SALE RE 959 ............,. ............. Only RE 963 .......................... 0nly r--.1.. RE 964 ............... ........... 0nly '&-"-'"'\KE 965 .......................... Only g.,n,,tl....... Complete New line Of Special Christmas Gifts SAVE DENIM JEANS ' total, $3.5 billion - Texas, $644 million; Kansas, $280 million; Nebraska, $277 million: Jowa, $216 million; North Dakota, $200million; Minnesota, $183 million; California, $135 million; and Oklahoma, $128 million. Farm production expenses, 1982, U.S. total, $140 billion- California, CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OFF REG. PRICE WE QUIT $11.98 billion; Texas, $10.19 billion; low?, $7.58 billion; Nebraska, $6.74 billion; Minnesota, $6.34 billlon; Kansas, $5.71 billion; and Wiscon· sin, $4 .72 billion. Net income after inventory ad· justment, 1982, U.S. total, $22.1 billion - California, $3.01 billion; Florida, $1.39 ·billion; Iowa , $1.17 billion; Wisconsin, Sl.H billlon; Minnesota, $1.09 billion; Illinois, $1.01 billion; North Carolina, $970 million; and Kentucky, $894 million. WASHINGTON (AP) - The world's economic growth is "ex· pee ted to gain modestly next year, averaging 3 percent to 3.5 percent greater than in1983. Thisyear'sgaln was held to around 2 percent, the Agriculture Department says. $3.54 billion; Kansas, $3.32 billion; and Illinois , $2.37 billion. Average cash receipts per farm, 1982, U.S. average, $60,2Xl Arizona, $230,192; California, $179,010; Delaware, $118,993; Colo· rado,' $116,420; Nebraska, $112,490; Hawaii, $110,031; Florida, $103,665; and Iowa, $88,405. .Governnnent payments,1982. U.S. SHOULD ARRIVE MONDAY! The Amazing Word of Satellite ·Television "Over 100 Channels" MEN'S REG. 114.99 PRICE 12 12 PANTS, VESTS COATS WE QUIT KNIT SHIRTS Average !ann size, 1983, U.S. average, 437 acres - Arizona, 5,557 acres; Wyoming, 3,637; New Mexico, 3,481; Alaska, 3,422; Nevada , 3,296; Montana, 2.588; Colorado, 1,411; and South Dakota,.1,219. Acres planted to principal crops, million; Indiana, 4.6mlllion; Minne1982, U.S. total, 363 million acressota, 4.5 million; Nebraska, 4 Iowa, 26 million acres; Texas. 25.5 million; Missouri, 3.8 million; North million: Illinois. 24.2 million; North Carolina, 2.2 million: and Ohio, 1.9 Dakota. 23.3 million; Kansas, 23 million. million: Minnesota, 22.2 million; Nebraska. 19.2 million; and South · Cash receipts from crop market· Dakota, 16.6 mlllion. ings, 1982, U.S. total, $74.4 billion~'{umber of cattle and calves on California, $9.94 billion; Illinois, farms, 1983, U.S. total,ll5million$5.06 billion; Jowa, $4.33 billion; Texas, $4.25 billion; Florida, $3.31 Texas: 15 million head; Nebraska, 7.2 mill[on; Iowa, 6.5 million; · billion; Minnesota, $3.13 billion; Kansas, \i.8 million; Missouri, 5.5 Nebraska, $2.86 billion; and lndi· million; Oklahoma. :>A million; ana, $2.82 billion. · Ca lifornia, 4.9 million; and Wiscon· Cash receipts from .livestock marketings, 1982, U.S. total, $70.2 sin, 4.4 million. Numl:'<r of hogs and pigs on billion- Iowa, $6.01 billion; Texas, farms, 1983, U.S. total, 57 million~ $5.43 billion; California, $4.38 bil· Iowa, 15.2 million head; Illinois, 6 lion; Nebraska, $4.23 billion; Wis· consin, $4.10 billion; MJnnesota. MEN'S HAGGAR SEPARATES OFF REG. PRICE ASST. SIZES · AND FABRICS first in four of the 12 categories; Ca llfornla and Iowa, each with three; and Arizona, two. Here's how they stacked up, in order of listing: Land in farms , 1983, U.S. total, 1.04 billion acres- Texas, 138.3 million acres; Montana, 62.1 million; Kan· sas, 48.5 million; Nebraska, 47.6 million; New Mexico, 47 million; South Dakota, 44.5 million; North Dakota, 41.7 million; and Arizona, 38.9 million. GOING OUT'OF BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK OF CURTAINS and DRAPES HOLIDAY SWEATERS 'rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-11 Pol"eroy Mid41epart Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON THIS OFF REG. PRICE 17" Diagonal VIVI·COLOR '" TV ~ l~TOMAT IC ~~~tr.:' 1~ STATE <HASSIS IISICIIllf!lll GUIITA. .II P'llfOIIMAIICI Ill 12" Diagonal BLACK &.WHITE TV ... ~r -:,~~. ,.Cf\IN lUll • WE QUIT -GOIJII OUT ENTIRE STO W NEW fALl~~ CHILDREN'S EQUIT D WINTER . ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S-BOYS' SPoRrsw GLovrs EAR HEADWiAMRITTENs ~. OFF REG 2 PRICE OFF REG • .• . Model 30·2032 MEN'S AND BOYS' VINYL DRESS GLOVES 1/3 1/3.~£1 • AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS BEAUTIFUL ' STUFFED PUPPY DOG ONLY $5 95 WE'RE SELLIIII OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! DOI'T IISS IT! Pilir.·rl WITH ANY OF OUR LANDMARK DOG FOOD -80111 OUT OF BUSIIESS- PRICE LAST DAY ,WILL BE CHRISTMAS EVE ENTIRE STOCK WINTER JACKETS NOW .'.... BUSINESS- ENTIRE STOCK . ASST. LOT THROW RUGS WE WILL CLOSE llf:2 5:00 P.M. OFF REG. PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK LARGE LOT OUR. ENTIRE STOCK COATS AND CLARK WALLPAPER SEWING NOliONS llf:2 . V:2 OFF REG. PRICE ,.• . ... I • OFF REG. PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK BED SPREADS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BETTER BEAUTIFUL STUFFED MOUSE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAT FOOD BE UN • lL 72 ~R~~-E OFF GIFTWARE .V·:2 OFF REG. PRICE . ' • ~~~SH'f • 2 levelmg legs. saves 30~/, In gas fuel when compared to a Tappan con· ventlonal pikl1·1it gas range. 0 Portable with Econo 1.20 SyS· tem to save water, energy, money 0 Light Was h cycle 0 Rinse & H'oid cycle 0 Decoralor wood worktop 0 Crystal Ciea rTM rinse dispenser 0 Conve rts lo a buill· in wben . SALE PRICE $4999 5 ' REGULAR $5-30.95 SALE 5 Cu. Ft ....... . Only '240 8 Cu . Ft. ....... Onl~ $290 10 Cu. Ft ... .. .Only $315 15 Cu. Ft. ..... Only $330 20 Cu. Ft ... ... Only $425 $4 7·2 9 5 ...;..,. OUR REGULAR PRI A E R THAN NOW WE'VE GQT EVEN LOWER SALE PRrCES . ALE PR FINANCING AVAILABLE- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT 614-992-2181 . . POMEROY LANDMARK . 614~992-2181 Jack W. Caney. Mar. WE WILL NOT WE WILL NOT Drive a little and save a lot - FrH delivery wltlt l'linlmum order within 75 miles Yes, we senice what we sell. Weare yo1r loul Hotpolnt Dnler. BE UN DERSOLD ~•DERSOLD · store Hours: 8:30 to 5:!0. Mill ctostd at 5:00P.M. . Setvln& Metp , Gattlo and M11on Countill BE U 1• • ( ~~.:.:__- 1 • Full porcelain oven interior • Au1omatic pilo tless Ignition • Removable porcelain oven door with window • Glass back panel • Radial clock with 4-hour timer • lift 'N Lock® top • Oven light • Roll out porcelam brOiler pan anclmsert • Porcelain burner Do)( • I AND �December II , 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. . December 11 , 1983 STORE HOURS: . .. 9 am til 10 pm · Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm • • RUTLAND FtfR.NilURE'S BIG CLOSED SUNDAYS BONELESS • CHUCK .· ROAST WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH · DRESSED TURKEYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARM \ SENATOR WITH SENIORS- SenatorJolm Glenn of Ohio, announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 19M, visits with senior cittrens at the Pope John Paul I Apartments in Springfield, Friday. Glenn is shaking the hand of Lillie lltae Moyer while Debra Roberts (hairdresser) and Helen Roberts look on in the beauty shop at the. apartment complex. (AP LaserphotA>). FRANKIES 12 LB. $269 $}69 LB. $}29 BOILEO HAM LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS STEAK PORK SHOLDER STEAK HOMEMADE I .TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Judith Zeiler a ndagroupofotheqiarentsin southern Michigan near Ohio are paying big money in la")'er's fees for their c hildren 's fun and games. Their strategy so far haskeptOhio football fields and volleyball courts open to their children, despite a rule by the Ohio High School Athletic A:.sociation that out<Jf·state students can' t play in Ohio interscho· la.Stic sports. U.S. District Judge John Poner in Toledo is awaiting final written comment.s from lawyers for the parents and the association before deciding whether to uphold the OHSAA rule or overturn it as a violation of educationa l freedom . P ot ler has continued a restraining order against the association, which means J udith Zeiler's daughter and son and numerous other children still pal'licipate in sports at Ohio schools. "We figure this could cost our group $10.00) in legal fees," Mrs." Zeller said. "But we tried everything YfC could think of, a nd this is an . important issue to us." about recruiting. Fifty-seven Mlchi· gan students attend the school. "Of course we recruit , and vigorously," Donnely said. ''We certainly explain what our athletic programs are about, but we promote tlle schools a total program .... We 're vigorously opposed to any attempt io have a student anend the school because of some a thletic program ." Should Judge Potter decide that sports are a part of a total educational program, 'the OH·SAA rule would be void. Students from any of Ohio's five bordering states coulr! attend school in Ohio - and · play sports. GROUND BEEF · SPARE RIBS TAVERN HAM - 69 WHOLE HAM LB. $} 79 \lz HAM LB. $} LB. LB. $}19 SUPERIOR'S BACON RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS 20 SETS OF COFFEE AND END TABLES THAT MUST GO BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY REGULAR $400 TO $600 A SET SAVE SJOO TO S150 ON GUN CABIN'ETS CURIOS Starting At S177 Treat Yourself to luxury LAND OF LAKES OR REDUCED 30°/o TO 50°/o e-~ ~ TWIN, FULL AND QUEEN SIZE FROZEN TURKEYS 69¢ LB. 1l Lb:. . We Welcome . i Special Orders - 446-1 543 passed JIF 79¢ SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10_12 TURKEYS Lb. Ave. Lb. 11! SMUCKERS PEANUT BUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY TWIN GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ' $}09 2l8. JAR JAR Vz PRICE 'h PRICE Look of Leaded Gloss CAKE MIX (f\iALOGUt f\DM II S COTTONELLE WIO 10 S~lt BATHROOM TISSUE ·., v. - . "'.. ·'. ... 49 69¢ 99¢. 4 ROLL ' PKG. : EMBASSY AUCfiON - Furnishings that decorated the closed Iranian Embas!;y in Washington, including Persian rugs and gilded crystal, were auctionedFridayaspartofastateDepartrnentelfort to raise money to resore and rent abandoood embassy properties In Washington. (AP LaserphoW )- ' 1984 Chevrolet C-10 Custom Deluxe B-16 BTLS. •• FABRIC SOFTNER BOTILE REYNOLDS WRAP ' 2% MILK . '·' $}19 . 10 '• :~ • :: .. ARMOUR PEPSI FEE MT. DEW 2QREtOEJQ% .- oz. PKG. ftt\'W'ATO CHIPS ~~N VALLEY BELL -- FRESH PRODUCE : Stock No. ' •8 FT. BED . •6 CYL ENGINE : •3 SPD. TRANS F::~T COOKING ONIONS STEP BUMPER STEERING •P195/75A15 TIRES Your "Holiday Special" Price INCLUDED •SPARE TIRE •VINYL BENCH SEAT $7 4 2 7 e PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAXES Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. GALLIPOLIS, OH. . 446-3672 ( f • 3 LB. BAG 69¢ IDAHO POT AiOES 10 LB. BAG '$ 169 RED GRAPES 59¢ POUND ....,_, . HEAVYDUTY 18" WIDE REGULAR OR DIET "' 33 oz. • MIKE SELLS $299 95 RECliNERS . 5 oz. · CANS . ' $ ·.. proctleolly desiQflEtd to blend your decor. TNs beautiful pJ;e CLXio IOckat:lle panels ol this utVQue teofures a mirrored boCk. tgnTed ]oioht-a,.n c<,~net The llghtedlnterlof qc lnteflor and rtch dentt rnolcii"Q drama to the disploy • truly handsome anCI prOCtlqOI. .. $}69 GAL SAVE SlOO TO S300 ON ALL DESKS IN STOCK A speciOI coblnetfutt lex you The night of the duck Is OfHstk::o~v captured on glass 01 well aa the VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK 32 LIBBY'S 29 oz. PUMPKIN oz. t CAN 4 OAK HALL TREES ONLY $ CANS 15 QZ. $2495 CAMPBELL'S HOME STYLE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ' • ' '· •-~ _. ...•~ • SAVi Pfl ~~ NtGOR~~~OUITE Valued 1400 to 1600 ·JO BO DOG FOOD ANY E . COFFEE TABLE AND END TABLES • • .• MAYONNAISE WIT AND RECEIVE A •• ·HELLMANN'S .. • $249~~ of LA·.Z·D~ Co~fo~ ... For the Hunter ALL LA-Z-BOY DOWNY VIENNA SAUSAGE 9 '" Save on a Roomful oz. BOX PEPSI oz.$13 $199 9 ~ QUEEN '599" SET BETTY CROCKER · BOX PRICE 499.95 SET $209 280Z. '39990 SET 1 Elegant, with the I ON SEALY POSTUREPEDIC BEDDING 1/2 Price A Lockable Display INDIAN MAID LAFF·A·DAY .' .- ....,- HAM SALAD $}59 ' PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24 THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MORE THAN 25 CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS IN STOCK $}79 HOMEMADE BUl UALITY-BRAND NAMES AT LOW, LOW PRICES I • . ENGLISH ROAST LB. • I $}29 . • BONELESS SUPERIOR BONELESS I LB. ZENITH . I LB. LB. HOLLYWOOD LB. .I $219 $}19 CHEESE SPREAD LEAN The Michigan families have fanned Citizens F or Equa lity of Sports and Education, and hope to gain non-profit status for their fund raising. The OHSAA 's arguments in court attempted toshowthatat least some of the Michigan families were sending their children io school in Ohio because of supcriQr sports programs at Catholic schools. But after OHSAA lawyer William Heichel tried to show that a na tional Amateur Athletic Union gymnas· tics champion attends schoo.l in Ohio because of his sport, a witness testified that the school the boY attends lacks a gymnastics team . Heichel referred on several occasions to St. Xavier and Moelle r high schools in Cincinnati, two Catholic boy's schools that dorni· nated state swimming and football championships in the 1970s. Heichel indicated the rule by the OHSAA In 19'19 was designed to prevent recruiilng of student athletes. He questioned the Rev. Martin Donnely, principal of Cen. tral Catholic High School in Toledo ·I' I 69¢ oz. SUPERIOR'S Children.,s games become expensive LA-Z-Boy With Additional '5.00 Purchase SUPERIOR'S CUBE .,. . Limit 2 Per Family LEAN &JUICY ~·· •• .$ 29 LB. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-13 Pomeroy-· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .h ,. • 15 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM �. Page 6-14-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, <»tio-P.Mnt Pleatant, W. Va. Dllcember 11 ' 1983 Tests underway for common animal surrogate mothers CINCINNATI (AP) -By Injectliar expel'lments have been successIng a fro72n pauSe Into the birth fully performed with domestic process, specialists In reproductive animals, such as cattle. research are trying to learn whether But the researchers, with 17 common animals can serve as frozen embryos In the bank, are surrogate mothers to help r<~re pressing ahead with the experiment species reproduce. and are collecting more embryos. The researchers preskle over a They plan to do more transplants, bank of fro72n anlmal embryos, and they hope to learn within a few ·which are being transplanted Into weeks whether a recent tound of substitute mothers to determine If transplants was successful. ·they cap help Increase the thinning In those experiments, the re.ranks of endangered specieS. searchers placed fresh embryos of · Last week, researchers notched the rare bongo antelope - also an one In a series of achievements African species - inside female .. when they attempted to deliver a elands. Researchers should be able baby eland which grew from a to tell soon whether any of the fro72n embryo In the surrogate substitute mothers are pregnant. _ motl)er's womb. The baby died The next step will be to put frozen during birth at the end of the bongo embryos Into elands, Ms. nine-month gestation period. The Dresser said. ' eland Is anantelopespeclesnatlveto This work Is critical in determin. Africa. Ing whether mothers of one species : It was the first time researchers can successfully carry tlle young of • anywhereintheworldhadbeenable another breed. . to get a tully-grown baby from a The research has already pro, fro72n embryo of a foreign animal duced successes. In June, an eland . species, said Betsy Dresser, dlrecwhich grew from a fresh embryo_ : !Dr of research for the Cincinnati transplant was born at the Cincln: Wildlife Research Federation. Slm- . nat! Zoo and Is still living. Zoo . ~ .a .• ~ --- '· officials said then that ltwastlleflrst became the world's first to get a Cincinnati research team, attrtb- slty of Cincinnati College of Medlutes Its success totllecomblnatlonof cine and Kings Island Wild Animal tlme an embryo was successfully woman pregnant with a frozen 111e three entitles represented In t11e Habitat at the Kings Island amusetransferred In hntelopes, and the embryo, but the developing baby Cincinnati WUdllfeResearchFeder- ment park near Cincinnati 'The first transfer In exotic animals later was aborted, Ms. Dresser said. without using surgery. r_:Ms:·_:Dresse::.:::=:r.:_,:a_::m:::em:_::be:r:_:o::f_:the::__:a::::IID::n:..::_~the:_.:::Cinc::::lnna:::;::II,::Zoo:::::..:•U::.:ntv=er::_·__;fede=::ra::tlon=w::;as=-:..fo_rm_ed_ln_l_~_ -_ The Cincinnati researchers are still uslng .that transfer technique to avoid surgery. It Involves ImplantIng the microscopic embryo into a temporarily drugged mother by injecting It into tlle uterus through the blunt end of a hypodermic syringe. TIFFIN JEWELERS The eland born In June was named "E.T.," as in "embryo transfer.'' It was theonlyoneoffour fresh embryo transplants which produced a pregnancy. Fresh embryos are transplanted without going into the deep freeze. Frozenembryosarestoredatmlnus 385 degrees Fahrenheit in t1le presence of liquid nitrogen. In that fro72n state, they are dormant. "They just sit there. They don't dlvlde at all. There's no cellular division. · They're In a dormant state," said Ms. Dresser, a reproductive physiologist. The .eland transplant which died at birth two weeks ago would have been the sister of E.T., but would have been younger by five monthsthe period which the embryo spent in frozen storage, Ms. Dresser said. Freezing the embryos could allow specialists to easily transport them to the location of surrogate mothers, rather than risk taklngrareanlmals from the wild for breeding, which lsn 't always successful . But bringing the embryos out of their frozen state Is risky ~~Ddcan kUI them. Before the embryos are frozen, the water Is removed from their cells and replaced with glycerol, a thick, sugary solution which freezes without developing water crystals that could fracture the cells' membranes. To thaw the embryos, tlley must be painstakingly moved from one laboratory culture dish to another through solutions that gradually Increase the water content and decrease the glycerol. In those dishes, the cells absorb the water and expel the glycerol. "These are very trying steps. Anywhere In these steps; you can lose it," Ms. Dresser said. It the embryo survives, It Is Implanted. SlmUar fro72n transplants are possible with hwnans, Ms. Dresser said. She Is a member of the International Embryo Transfer Society, whose members work with all sorts of species, Including some experiments with human embryos. Researchers in Australia recently DIAMOND SALE SHOP NOW AND SA VEl ALL DIAMONDS IN .STOCK REDUCED 20% •••• MANY REDUCED MORE. ' A guide to local Television programming ONE WEEK ONLY! December II thlu December I7 · Watch Trade-In Sale. GET UP TO % OFF ANY NEW SEIKO, PULSAR OR BULOVA Includes complete WATCH PRICED '50.00 AND UP WHEN YOU TRADE-IN YOUR ' OLD WATCH. 675-2980 416 Main Strut Point Pleasant ' 4.-n'.- La. ·A-WayTiHin's Charge listings Showbeat Page4 JEWELERS l{eepsatre~ La' a.cd oan-.1 Rinp Diamond Center .\.:.~ ~~,~.~•rat~.:..~-~.~,._;;&ilJ';_~~N~Ca:s . H;~,;;.R;;I:S...,~DT~~M;:r.;ei"&A;~;S~~~~S - i;;A..:J,.L~~E~-.~·i,..r;~."";::,<i•hlt_•._i.t FROZEN EMBRYOS - Betsy Drelser, dlredor of reSea..cb for the • =~::~-==-.:.~ r A FINE ACCENT FOR YOUR ! . 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S8.00 to S37.00 C _r · Flair Furniture & & Design Rt. 2 South Ladies Sizes: S to XXL and 32 to 48 C LARGE SELECTION I ,. .. ••I CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN · WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Huntington. WV Home Box Office Clnemax Christian Netwrk Sports Network Atlanta, GA Columbus. OH ParkersbUrg, WV Charlnton, WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington. WV Hurricane. WV ·Hollywood Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . ·$19995 I 11lr centft' of interet can be where 7VU want it to bt with this cxqut.i~ tut1o ca!rinet, by Puluki. Station listings WSAZ HBO ~ 'I 'f "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide., . ... J u (I) rn (I) ill (!) (lJ (!) (1J Ulli (1) ® liD lill!2l !!II � 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 11, 1983 cameron green mooney