https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b15173f88b618902eb2ff279e426416.pdf bb676b9e5be11fd56012661905dd42f2 PDF Text Text .' Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pameray-Middleport, Ohio Local Briefs: PCA reorganizes...E-1 ' Stanley sentenced on charge • Mitchell 0. Stanley, 37, Pomeroy, was given a six mont hssuspended sentence In a proper state penal Institution when he a ppeared Thursday , before Judge Charles H. Knight in the Meigs County Common P leas Court on two counts of forgery. · Stanley entered a voluntary plea of gu ilty to the two count s in connection with an incident which occurred in J une, this year . Prosecutor's Investigator P.aul Gerald reported that Stanley· admltted taking blank checks from his father's home, Henry C. Stanley, and forging his fathe r'·s natne on six checks which were passed locally. The six checks totaled $2,274.32. Gerald said the defe ndant turned himself in after having talked to the elder .Stanley, who did appear with his son in court Thursday. He nry Stanley told the cour1 tha t his son had voluntarily come forward · to accept responsibility for his acts and that he, the father, would provide a ho"le and a job for his son so that the checks might berepalr. After suspending the pena l Institution sentence, Judge Knight placed Stanley on probation for three years. A condition of the probation is that the checks be r<>paid within six months. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. CroW III represented the s ta te and Attorney J ennifer L. Sheets, appointed , was Stanley's counsel. · Every church window tells a story•••B-1 ' Southern still unbeaten...C-5 unba \ Vol. t I Pair sentenced by judge two Santa's visit reset for 2 Sunday The tlrne for Santa to appea r at the Syracuse Fire Statton to distiibute treats to youngsters of the community has been changed from I to 2 p.m. Sunday. The fire department is sponsoring the a ppearance. · Christmas cantata set Sunday A Christmas cantata, "Rejoice 0 Earth" by J oe E . Parks will he presented by the adult choir at the Racine First Bapctst Church at 7: 30p.m . Sunday. The public is Invited. Direction Is by Barbara Geen and accOmpanists are Li!Han Hayman and Diana Ihie. Squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by unit s of the Meigs County E mergencv Medical Center Thursday. • AI 10:20 a .m . the Middleport unit we nt to the residence of John Davidson who was transported to Vete rans Memorial Hospital; at 1: 09 p.m . the Racine unit went to Bashan for Charles Bissell who was taken to Veterans; at 4: 44p.m . the Rutland unit went to Route 124for Fred Early injured in an automobile accident and transported hlm to Veterans; andat 7: 44 p.m. John Bennett ofLong Bottomwas taken by the Tuppers Plains to Veterans. Name Coulter to post COLUMBUS. Ohio !API- The Ohio Board of Regents today appointed deputy chancellor William B. Coulter asactihgchancellor. But it gave no indication when it would choose a perma nent successor to former chancellor Edward Moulton, who resigned earlier this year. The appointment of Coutler; a W-year employee of the board who has been seiVing as the regents' executive staff officer. will he effective .Jan .I. A three-member search committee has been ere a ted to recommend a new chancellor. But regents Chairman Richard Kra bach said no deadline for action has been set-. "I don't think you should have a timetable, " Kra bach said. "Sure. if you can do it by the first of January, that would be great. If you can'tdo it untO the first of June, that would he undesirable . But then , there's no timetable. " Among those at the regents' meeting was Sen. Oliver O'Ca&'k, 0-Akron, an ex-officio m ember of the board who is a candida te for the chancellor's job. have m et with Mr. Krabach and indicated my Interest to hi!ll. No :·1 Board ... (Continued from page 1) the relatively short meeting and moving Into executive session to discuss personnel and finances . All board members were present as well as Supt. Dan E. Morris, Asst. Supt. Carpenter and Treasurer Jane Wagner, whose financial reports were approved during the meeting. Marriage licenses Darvln Fltchpatrlck, 17, Route 1, Rutland, and Toni Lynn Bush, 16, Gallipolis. Robert Craig Hysell, 33, Pomeroy, and Kathy Ann WUliams, 31, Langsvllle. • conc1usions, no commitments were A MATI'ER OF PERSI'E~- A bearded snow-shoveller cOmbs a now bank cari-ylng the tool of his trade while a Church blasts group UMW dues are currently $32.10 a month. A proposal adopted by the convention would allow the J;EB to maintain the dues at three hours' pay on -the lowest wage scale, which would start at abQul-$34.50 and rise with each pay hike. In addition, the 1,4W delegates at the UMW's 49th Constitutional Convention gave the IEB power to impose an assessment of up to 2.5 percent of a miner's gross monthly wages to finance a strike fund. Other assessments also were Increased, such as one to hike the fees that finance the union'spollticai action committee. In all, Church said, the conven. tlon'sactionswillhikebyasmuchas $60amonth theduespaidbyamlner In the lowest classifications. Church, who Is representing miners from Virginia-based District 28, also accused Trumka of reneging on a campaign promise to work for a dues reduction formlners · " We have not seen a financial working less t!lan a full week. "In the campaign, Trumka said report, yet they're asking for more money, " Church said. " I didn't he was concerned about miners ·come to this convention , to be working two or three days a week" critical, but at this time I have to be who had to pay the same dues as because the members of my district miners working full weeks, Church said. "We have not 5!!"" any relief." are not going to be satlslfed." PITJ'SBURGH (AP) - Former United Mine Workers President . Sam Church says special asseSs· ments approved by the union's constitutional convention could add as much as $60 a month to the $32 miners now pay In dues. Church, defeated by UMW President Richard Trurnka by a 2-1 margin 13 months ago, called a news conference during convention meetings Thursday to challenge the proposals made by the Trumka adimlnistratlon and adopted by the 1,<100 delegates. The former president, now a union representative In Virginia, blasted Trumka's administration as "the most power-grabbing and moneygrabbing" he has seen. Church said hts remarks were promoted by the convention's vote to allow the union's governing body, the International Executive Board, to abandon a freeze on miners' dues. Heavy... _ implementation. He requested, and attorneyCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An examiner Becky Han~y agreed, Independent audit of Columbus Gas that Columbia be given until Aprll2 or Ohio . has been assailed by a ,. to submit a detailed plan for Implementation of the-l4 recomcompany . official who claims It unfalrly crttlctzes the utlllty's mendatlons. The plan will be management. preSented as a package, as the James Fullln, staff counsel, said c_o mpany asked. The Individual Saturday the report Issued earlier recommendations were not by Touche Ross Co., whlchmadethe discussed. audit, was "polltlcally-motlvated" However, the commission staff and prejudicial against the firm . did question Fullln at length about the two recommendations which he said Columbia has rejected. One He took sharp exception to two called for an overhaul of policies on recommendations In the report. theadvancepurchaseofnaturalgas Involving management practices, for winter delivery. The other but he said Columbia Is willing to suggested the company hire senior Implement two dozen others. Some management petsOJmel from out· of those may take months, even side the Colwnbla Gas system to years, he said. Implement the Touche Ross The audit was paid for by the recommendations. . public utilities cornmlsslon, which is Fullln said that the advance now seeking to _determine whether purchase Issue Is pending In a case to order lmplementatlbn of the IJefore the Ohio Supreme Court and recommendations. Ful!ln said some of the recom- ihat the company wlll comply with whatever decision the court makes. mendations "are just rambling, But he sharply criticized the part good ideas ." He spoke at a of the report on hlrlng outside help pre-hearing conference before an which suggested that the company attorney-examiner of the commisneeds new blood and flesh Ideas. sion, representatives of the Ohio "We will not accept the claim that Office of the Consumers' Counsel , our management is not Innovative. and other parties seeking ___:,:,:,:...::..:.::::..;:..:,........--____: The snowThursday forced a I least 130 schools to close in Minnesota and western Wisconsin, with 145 more starting late or letting out early. Schools also closed In much of Michigan , South Dakota; eastern Nebraska and western Missouri , Including Kansas City. In the Rockies, the storm that dropped 17 Inches of snow at Vall and other Colorado ski re sorts was expected to clear out today- just in time to · make room for another Pacific-bred storm heading for the region by the weekend, said forecaster Keith Williams In Denver. The mountaintop snow base at the Vall resort was at an "amazing" 83 Inches by early Thursday, and that was good for business, said spokesman Doug Darners!. Decide on Merillat and really LIVE with your decision A l'll$t kitchen Is a decision you can really Hve with. Furniture quality finish; "Wipe-Clean L.eisure·Ttme" interiors· · ~tide-out trays and ad, JUStabie shelves. AD included in the low afford. able price. See us today! RACINE The 500-member Glass, Pottery, Plastics and Allied Workers locals 107 and 188 ratlfied.the contract In a vote conducted Thursday, said Lewls. f~cillty. Both sides agreed to withhold details of the agreement. AI Lewis, spokesman for the Lancaster, Ohio, company, said today. Hospital News South Connellsville borough Mayor David Goldblum said ratification of the contract was vital to the borough. · "If they were gone , things would be very, very tough," GOldblum said. The company announced last June 1.5 that it would move the plant out of the area within three years, citing high utility costs and what It called an unfavorable labor climate In southwestern Pennsylvania. Asked why the terms of the contract were being kept secret, Lewis said, "I can't tell you that. " Announce holiday hours COLUMBUS- Director Richard E . Carey of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental ·offices will be dosed on Monday, · Dec. 26, In observance of Christmas and on Monday, Jan. 2, In observance of New Year's. The director also announced that state liquor store~ and agencies will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24, and Saturday, Dec. 31. ··pt,lfiOAIU. SIIYJCI IMICE lMr • "" ........... ttw,_.._,..._, 1------------...L-----------c."~ CHRISTMAS ; . SA-LE . e CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON QUALITY NAME BRAND GIFTS Bring The Kids to See Santa Claus Friday Evenin.g 6 to 7 Saturday Evening 6 to 7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Writer POMEROY - Meigs County's for a $87,00) grant for litter control in 1984 has been denied by 1be Department of Natural Resources. David Koblentz, president. read a letler advising of the grant dental !rom the Department of Natural Resources at Friday's meetlng of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. No reason was given why Meigs' application was denied. Applications of several surrounding counties were approved. It was noted the Department of Natural Resources has been repeat' edly complimentary on the work with the Initial grant used for cleaning up 19dumps In the county. On this basis, and since no logical reason or explanation has been received as to why the application was denied, Commissioner Richard Jones suggested Koblentz contact Rep. Jolynn Boster for assistance In getting the facts . Michael Swisher, Meigs County Welfare director, discussed the I I I While they Last . Table Top Size-Reg. '7.00 NOW S4.00 5¥2 ft. to 7 ft.-Reg. 112.00 & 116.00 NOW Sl0.50 J HUBBARD'S GREENOUSE Syracuse, OH. , . PH. 992-5776 l----------------------J Open Darly 9 to S - Evenings 6 to 9 · I 11 Sectio ns, 74 PasJes 35 Centl A Multime dia Int. New t pa per ~ But It said the company has not developed a strategic plan to address operational independence and eff.lclency. Columbia relies on Its main supplier. Columbia Gas Transmission Co., "to fulflli Its responslblllty to assure Its (Columbia of Ohio's) customers a firm supply at the lowest possible cost," the report said. It said Columbia does not make enough use of Ohio-produced gas even though there is "a viable, cost-effective source of supply ." Touche Ross said Columbia " nas oot taken full advantage of the options available to it to increase the company's Ohio gas purchases." general relief program plan for 1984 which Increases pa y ment standards. Swisher said "general relief Is completely reimburseable by the state." He explained the county has the option of adopting either. the minimum reimburseable payment standard or the maximum reimbur· seable payment standard, assuring the commlssioners either payment standard will "show no increase In local funding". A letter from the Ohio Department of Public Welfare revealed $25,873 as the estimated county share of relmburseable Income maintenance expenditures for 1984. The communication showed anticipated welfare expenditures In Meigs County for 1984 at a total of $12,459 ,091, which Includes $2,538,413 to Aid tp Dependent Children and Administration; $1,060,431, general relief and medical, emergency assistance and medical and administration; $4,732,00, medicaid and administration; and $4,128,087, food stamps and admlnistratlon. It was noted that the mandated '· ' "'WAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS .. .'Tri-County Area residents have seven more days to complete their CIJJ-Wmas chores before tbe arrival of Jolly 'Ole St. Nick. Area merchants reported business was bmk Satunlay despite chllly temperabores throughout Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. New college president says: county share represents .22 percent of the total anticipated maintenance assistance expenditures. It does not Include the county share of social service programs, Swisher noted. Jones questioned the welfare director on the local money Involved If the commissioners went with the maximum reimbursable amount from thesta te .•and Swisher emphasIzed "there will he no Increase in the cost to the county." He also pointed out that general relief recipients work their grants out at the hourly rate of $3.35. . Koblentz also questioned the cost to the county II the commissioners go for the maximwn payment standard where the recipients can .qualify for more money per month than under the minimum reimbursable payment standard, and again Swisher- said the funding increase would come "from ihe state not the county.'' . He dld , howeyer', admit that "thingscanchange.... guessyou can never be sure. " On the basis of the · director's recommendation, and after Commissioner Manning Roush reaffirmed the action will not Increase the county's contribution to the welfare program, the Comrrilssloners by unanimous vote adopted the maximum reimbursable payment standard ranging from $61. a month foronepersont0$:1ll.'lfornlne, to$466 to 15, with $:ll for each additional person over 15. . Swisher also discussed the Inere~ In the state's rate for foster care for children !rom SID to $116 a (Continued on page A3) 'Passage of tax repeal would have devastated Rio' By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - In a time when every dollar of r esource money is needed, passage of a tax repeal Issue In last m onth's election would have " devastated" Rio Grande College and Community · College, sa id the colleges' new president. Passage of the repeal Issue would have meant the Joss of $30,00) to $40,00) in the next fiscal year . And while that figure may appear to he minimal to some, Dr. Clodus R. Smlth indicated the colleges' budgets could have been disrupted by the loss of money. "It didn't happen," Smith said In an lnteJVlew with the TimesSentinel last week. "Your question was, how well are we off because Issues 2 and 3 didn't pass? The question shouldl'eally be, how would we have been devastated•" Because the amount given to the college Is determined by student population, Smith said the colleges wUl have to look at other means of raising man~ If both lnsltltutlons are to expand. The board of regents announced Saturday that the community college's subsidy for 1983-84 is $1,518,472. The board noted that subsidies for the state's 61 public universities and colleges are up more than 18 percent following several years of cutbacks. "The good news this year isn' t very good, but it sets the sta ge for fiscal year 1985," Smith said about the defeat of the repeal issues. "We'l'e optimistic abou t enrollment for next year. Our people have visited the schools locally, a nd the response has been good." Combined . population of the 107-year-old private college and the community college, esta blished In 1974, is more than 1 ,~ ' DR. CLODUS SMml this year. Smith sa id he has no way of predict ing t he amount of increased enrollment. Dr. Paul C. Hayes. whom Smith succeeded as president Oct. 1, said In an Interview earlier this year that the colleges' idea l is to hold enrollment at 1,500. " Any change in structure requires a change of attitude," Smith said . "1 think the question her e is the respons ibility of the college to the communi ty It serves. The citizens, thc fa milies that live here have clearly accepted Rio Gr a nde by having their childri>n anend here." Programs offered by both colleges have been attraciing older students and others laking classes on a pa rttime basis. " It 's difficult to suggest we' ll tu rn lhos€ people away when they've just found us." Smith said. "It' s very difficu lt for me to say we won't fu lfill our obtigationn to society." Smith views construction of the new science and mat h bu ildlng as a step the colleges are taking toward becoming a larger part of the four-co un ty area it serves. The building is slated for com pletion in September 1981. But Smith said he also pr0 dicts that the college's expanded role will call for new faciE\ies (Contin ued on page A3l Initial _signs in county-wide road marking program to go up in Meigs r~--------------------~ CHRISTMAS TREES 1 1 ttrlittt This is a disgraceful report and should damage Touche Ross' reputation, " Fullln said. He said the recommendation never will be Implemented "unless you (the commlsslon) require it." A summary of the Touche Ross report said tnat there Is an ever-changing environment In the gas distribution Industry and that "our findings and recommendations are prospective In nature and should not be used to evaluate historic manag e ment performance. " Litter control grant denied Mei~ County Commission PLANING MILL Rt. 124, Syracuse SOUTH CONNELLSVll.LE, Pa. (AP) -Anchor Hocking COIJl. says Its employees ratified a three-year contract that was negotiated under the company's threat to close the tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 18, 1983 By ROBERT E. MlUER A811oclated Press Writer (Continued from page I ) ~ 1983 • Weather roundup•.•A-3 Gas company official claims audit is unfair man-with-briefcase walks to work during the stonn tliat dropped over 13" ol snow on the Twin Cities. (AP Lascrphote). ' · Firm makes 12 year commitment made," O'Casek Said. · O'Casek has picked upsupportfor the job from legislative leaders and former Gov. James Rhodes, who The Herald-Standard of Uniona!'pointed the nine members of the town reported that the agreement ooard. . contains a cOmmitment by Anchc : Coulter. who became the regents' Hocking to continue manufactul;ng vice chancellor for adrnlnlstratlon glass bottle ~ps and lids In Fayette In 1971 , Is no stranger to the acting County for 12 years. chancellor's job. He seiVed in the role from J uly I , 1972, to June 30, 1973, and again from July 1 to Dec. 31,1979. In other action, the regents approved the disltibution of $748 Veterans Memorial Hospital million In instructional subltldles for Admitted - Nlcy Ray Bass, the state' s 61 public universities. . Bidwell; James Suttle, Long Botcommunity colleges, tecnnlcal col- tom; Glendon Faulk, Pomeroy; leges and university branches for Llnnle Aieshire, Pomeroy; Frederth~ current fiscal year, which ends Ick Early , Shadyside; and John next June 30 Bennett, Long Bottom. The Institutions had been receivDischarged - Kenneth Lawson, ing subsidies based on preliminary Charles Sprague, Leona Hubbard. I enrollment ·ngures. The amount released today is based on final To end marriage enrollment and other factors . The allocation is an 18.5 percent A petition for a marriage dlsoluincrease in overall subsidies from tion has been f.lled In the Meigs fiscal year 1983, a year in which County Common Pleas Court by budget cuts of 15 percent. had been Gloria Jean St. Oalr' and James imposed because of state money Edward St. Clair, both of Route 1, problems. Racine . Regents were told the subsidies provide partial restoration of cuts Program Sunday which have occurred In the past three f.lscal years. The new funding TheannualChristmasprogramo! level reduces · undergraduates' the Long Bottom United Methodist share of costs from 47 percent last Church will be held Sunday at 7p.m. year to 41 percent. / The public Js Invited. I1 No. 42 ~righhd Kevin Sick and David Mould , bQth 18, from the F ort Myers, " Florida ar ea, were given six months suspended prison sentences Thursday when they a ppeared before J udge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on breaking and entering charges. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree and the charge was. contained in a bill of informa tion prepared and filed by the office of Prosecuting Attorney F red W. Crow Ill. Prosecutor's Investigator P a ul Gerard reports that the charge resulted from a break-in on Dec. 8 at the John Welsh residence in Salem Township. Several Item s were taken lnclud~ a color portable television and a .22 calibre rifle . Gerard and Capt. Robert Beegle of the sheriff's department lnteiViewed Sick and Mould a nd a 17-year-old female on Saturday, the trio admitt ing breaking into the home. They also implicated a fourth person who received the stolen property. Gerard and Beegle went to the Wilkesville area where they arrested John Carper, 20.1 The Wilkesville man GOOperated with the officers and all the stolen Items wer e recovered. Carper a ppeared In court Monday and was given a six months suspended sentence. Upon receiving the guilty pleas from Sick and Mould Thursday. Judge Knight sentenced each to six months In prison. However, the sentences were suspended and the defendants were placed In the county jail for 30 days. They were placed on probation for years. Proseutor Crow represented the state Thursday and Attorney J ennifer L Sheets represented Sick and Mould by appointment. Short term manage,rs ...A-2 Inside: Along the River ...... ......... B-1-8 Business .. ............ .. .'.......... E-1 Classlfleds ......... .. ..... ...... D-~7 Fann...... .... ..................... E-3 Deaths .. ......... ... ......... ..... . A-5 Editorial .......................... A-2 Sports . , .......................... C.J-8 State-Natlonai .... .. ........... D-1 -2 Meigs County e is for reception of ~h~ld ab~se and neglect reportt. After work hours, an answert~'g servtce refers the caller t~ The Meigs County E;M.S. E.M.S. D11patchers will then be responsible for delivering messages to · the Welfare Department. Use this number to report suspected abuse and neglect. · THE IEIGS Mii~ITV • POMEROY- The first sign$ in a county-wlderoadmarklngprogram will go up this week. One of the new aluminum signs was displayed atFrtday's meeting o!theMetgsCountyCommissloners by County Engineer Phil Roberts: RobertS leporU!d 251 sJ&ns have been received aDd will be mounted on alunmlmwn plates made at the ohio P8tal Institution before beiiJg ---·; • • t I installed on 24 county roads. Aii intersections of each road will be marked. The plan Is to have all roads marked within the next year. The work wm be done by the Meigs County Highway Department. The engineer placed thecosto!eachslgn and lnstallatlon at about $25. While most of the sign$ wlll he 36 IncheS long, some roads with Ionge; names will require the 48 inch size, Roberts noted. Each of the no-rust signs has a 10 year guarantee and is made in reflectlvegreenandsUver. Signs received and ready to go up are for Eagle Ridge, Kingsbury, Bradbury, Bald Knob-Stlversvllle, Flatwoods, Pomeroy Plke, Hemlock Grove , Texas Road, Sumner ,. Road, Sa lem School Lot, Schoi lot A.C. L. , Painter Ridge, Leading Creek, New Lima , Dexter Road , Carpenter Hill , Sta te F a rm , Rock Springs, Apple Grove-Dorcas , Bashan Road, Locust Grove, Forest Run , Morning Star , and Su ~s Road. . Additional signs will be ordered in January . �.' :Comment Junb~ 'lime•- ientittt! A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolli;, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio (614 ) 99'.!-2156 ROBERT l:. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WTL.<;ON JR Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Th~· ,\~·iatcd Pres...,, lnla.nd J);Uiy Amertcan Nl•wspapf'r Puhli:.. her-;o ,\~1:\l.lon . Prt!>.,; :\.o,;~·• a.twn and tht• IErrER."' OF OPIJ\10N art· wekonwd. thP'' l'lhould ht• I•>S!O than :rNl"' ord.. long. AU ~letters ar£" suhjoc1lo ed.JUn~: and must he sJgned '14·ith munc. addres.-. and k'lt1Jhont'numher. No Ufl'(igned letters will bt• pul:llio;hcd. Letters .'ihould b(- in~ ia.<itc, addrt,~lng l~ sues, not pt.Tsonalltif'lii. • U.S. arms trade-off offered to Soviets Before U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms talks broke dowil, U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny floated a trial balloon that Soviet negotiator Victor Karpov could hardly have missed as he headed for the door in Geneva. The balloon signaled the Soviets that. having offered to cut back on the nuclear cruise missiles U.S. bombers carry. Rowny would be willing to discuss further cuts. said informed U.S. officials who asked not to be Identified. But there would have to be a trade-off. Throw-weight - tbe nuclear warhead payload on a missile that can be carried to a target - would have to be reduced in exchange . Because the Soviets are eager to limit the a ir-launched cruise missiles, and because, at the same time, the U.S. holds the lead ·in strategic bombers, the offer could lure the Kremlin to send Karpov back to the bargaining table at Geneva. The incentive for the United States would be trinuning the edge the Soviets have in heavy. land-based missiles. That has been President · Reagan' s principal goal since he outlined his proposal for a strategic weapons treaty 19 months ago. But Rowny and other top officials in the Reagan administration areal a loss to say when- or even whether- the Soviets will be willing to resume the START talks. The American negotiator is known to remain convinced the Soviets want an agreement, but, after making some headway with Karpov in previous rounds, the last set of talks in Geneva was unproductive. Karix>v couldn't find the time to meet with Sen. William Cohen, the Maine Republican who was one of the architects of the bipartisan · " build-dbWn " idea and was visiting Geneva. Build-down, requiring the dismantling of up to two old strategic warheads for each new one. got the brush-off. The Soviets asked a few questions about the proferred tradeoff of air-launched cruise missiles for throw-weighf, but not with the detail that would have suggested they are nearing a decision. In fact, Karpov told Rcwny he was under instruction not to discuss possible dates for another round of talks, U.S. officials said. The two negotiators parted - without the rancor that surrounded the earlier suspension of U.S.-Soviet talks on intermediate-range nuclear missilesbut also with no assurance they willtneet" again. Sidetracked at the same time was a U .S.-Soviet commission that has been moving toward an agreement to reduce superpower tensions by giving prior notice of missile tests and major military maneuvers. St ill alive. however, are talks o n such other measures as an improved Washington-Moscow hot line and crisis centers so leaders of the two · governments can confer swiftly to avert n\lclear blowups. U.S. and So·1et officials also meet regularly in Geneva to discuss compliance 11ith the 1972 anti-baillstic missile treaty and the 1972 and 1979 strategic arms limitation treaties. Otherwise, for the first time in two years, negotiations to curb the nuclear arms race are at a standstill. Short-term managers: a ·drain on companies December 18, 1983 and perspective Page---A-2 December 18, 1983 WASHINGTON - One of the great compelling mot ivations for the formation of the American union was the hunger of the settlers lor religious freedom. They brought that conviction to the eastern seaboard. There the principle of religious liberty took root a nd nowered - but somehow It never made it westward to Nebraska. For the past seven years, state officials have been engaged in a ' systematic campaign to wipe out a score of fundamentalist Christian schools scattered around Nebraska. Their efforts successfully came to a head ln the matter of the tiny Faith Baptist School in Louis· ville: Seven stubborn men, the fat hers of children enrolled in the school, are now in jail for their stubbornness. The unhappy story Is beginning to draw natio nal attention. It Is by no means a novel story. In 1925. Oregon attempted to make Catholic children attend public schools. Fifty years later Wisconsin persecuted the Amish. Ohio, North Carolina and KentuckY have sought at · various times to whip the fundamentalist Christian schools Into llne. Nebraska follows In an Ignoble path. The situation in Nebraska now is so complicated by bad law and bad behavior that sympathetic observers despair of salvaging the kind of religious freedom that has been won elsewhere. In the town of Louisville, a few miles south of Omaha in Cass County, a lunda· mentalist pastor named Everett Slleven established the Faith Baptist Church. In the church basement he established a school for about 25 children from his flock, ranging in age from five to 16, and he assigned his daughter Teresa and two adult monitors to supervise their Instruction ln the program known as Accelerated Christian Education. Teresa, (or the record, has a bachelor's degree. ~lllllfW~~ ail Came the state ' of Nebraska, environment, and that the state be brandishing Title 19 of the Ne- Informed of their conunylng braska Revised Statutes and citing education. SUeven and his flock chose to be rules 14 and 21 promulgated thereunder, all to the · effect that adamant. They Insisted that the only slate-approved schools may state had no right to regulate their operate under the law. State school In any way. In one embar- . approval Involves teacher certifica- rasslng legat- P.leadlng, they tion, · materials and equipment, charged that tit<> state was violating length of school day and year, their right "to bear children ... as requirements for health and safety, they see fit, " which was nonsense. a minimum required curriculum, The state's petition for an Injunction and the filing of reports on school to close· the school led to a poorly attendance. Only teachers holding prepared trial In which key consti"a valid Nebraska certificate, tutional issues were not even legalizing him or her to teach the raised. The Injunction was granted. grades or subjects to which The Nebraska Supreme Court upheld the state. The U.S. Supreme elected," are permitted to teach. Pastor Sileven got some bad Court, withopt bearing argument, advice. The well-established law is summarily affirmed. Nebraska officials then undertook to enforce that our Individual right to the free the school's closing. Sileven spent exercise of religion Is not an four months In jall for contempt; unlimited right. Society also has rights. In the matter of education, · now seven of his followers are In jail, and the situation deteriorates. society has a right to Insist that In Its opinion approving the children learn the baste subjects, Injunction, a majority of Nebrasthat they attend classes in a safe ka's Supreme Court approved the state's requirement for teacher certification. Chief Justice Nonnan Krivosha dissented. He found no- thing "either in our statutes or in !ogle which" compels a conclusion that one may not teach in a private ., school without "a baccal!iureate degree ll the children are to be properly educated." That Issue is being pressed an~w in a new case Involving the Park West Christian School In Lincoln. My own sympathies lie entirely wtth the estimated 500 fundamentalist families ln Nebraska who regard their little schools as direct extensions of their church. I have visited such schools; I have wlt· nessed their cheerfulness and their discipline; and I have seen evidence In public schools. Assuming compliance with health, safety and basic curriculum, I think they have a right to be left alone. Bribery scheme fails. ______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n_ WASffiNGTON- Here' sa story you might want to mull over as you brace for your annual Income tax packet from the Internal Revenue Service week aft~r next. Government agents tried to test the ethics of a respected IRS offlclal who refused to go along with a deal to cut milllons of dollars off the delinquent tax bill of JoeCon!orte, a former Nevada bordello operator. They tried to lure the troublesome official into a bribery scheme supposedly aimed at cutting Conforte's taxes - the very thing the official had refused to do. The trap came up empty. The honest official, Gerald F. Swanson, declined to be suckered Into the bribe scheme. Yet Swanson was subsequently handed an official reprimand on the nebulous charge that certlm of his actions posed "a potential embarrassment" to the IRS. My associate Tony Capaccio has seen an Independent examiner's report that attests to Swanson's honesty. The examiner concluded that Swanson Is "a very am bilious. motivated, forward-thinking doer," and adds: "No valid charges were ever brought against htm because there were no grounds." IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger is now considering whether to withdraw Swanson's letter of reprimand. Swanson's troubles began In <ktober 1981, when the FBI's Las Vegas office asked his help in getting Conforte to return to this country from Brazil - where he had fled after being convicted of tax evasion. Conforte has since returned and testllled before a grand jury ln the case against federal Judge Harry Claiborne, who was indicted last week on bribery charges. Through Is attorney, Con!orte, proprietor of the famous Mustang Ranch bordello, offered to testify If his tax debt was cut to $3.5 million from the $16 million the IRS hoped to wring out of him. "He seems to be willing to pay $50-70,1lXJ per month," an internal IRS memo noted. But It added that Swanson, then In chrge of the IRS district office, "advised that part payment arrangements are generally not acceptable unless the taxpayer Is In current compliance with tax laws." Happy birthday, Brian _____L_ow_el_lW_in_.:::.ge_u likely to have any until after the 1984 presidential election. But with 18 Urnes the number of nuclear weapons needed to destroy Earth poised In the Soviet Union, the NATO countries and the United States, serious negotiations between the two societies are needed as never before. It Is still my opinion that talks on disarmament wUI not be reSumed as long as Rcnald Reagan Is president of the United States. It ts not only the country's future debt and the danger of nuclear war which Brian and his generation must face. There are millions of people In thts country literally struving In the midst of plenty. What decisive action does our p~sident and hls administration take? The president appoints a commission to study hunger and his men in the White House Issue glowing reports to the press that the economy has Improved such-andsuch a percent over last year as If that is an accomplishment. Remember that last year at this time the American economy was hitting rock bottom, the lowest since the great depression of the '30s. Unemployment and Inflation are down, they tell us every day, omitting to tell us that unemploymen! is still much higher than when the administration went Into office three years ago and that contro!Hng lntlatlon is no great accomplish· ment If lt Is done bY puttln~ millions out of work. The commission on hunger will tell the president, after months of study, that people are hungry because they don't have enough to eat. Any soup line operator or client could have told hlm that months ago! The country's cutTent strength in the economy can be largely attrlbuted to the stimulative effects ofthe ..robust defense spending. The same results could have been achieved If the same money had been spent to rebuild the country's decaying Infrastructure, stop acid rain, clean up hazardous waste dumps, control soll erosion with a force nf young peoplelnaCCC·)Ikeorganlzationor any one of a hundred ways that would have been more beneficial to the country than blowing holes ln the sky helping In the destruction of the world. It will be the1988electlon before Brian will have a voice In bow we are governed. UntO then he must depend on the decisions of his elders, who have proven they are anYthing but dependable. Since his btrlh, Brian and I have so been separated by distance we scarcely know each other. I can only hope that by the time he Is through high school he will have learned enough to distinguish between a governmentthatlssensitlvetotheneedsof allthe people and not to an elite few who want a government for the elite. It has been a practice of the older generations for ages to look wttl) a jaundiced eye on the young. Each new generation has Its "thing'' which the older generation disapproves, conveniently forgetting they too had their "thing'' when they were young. So, In spite of facing what seems like lnsurrnountable obstacles, I think Brian's generation will do as well as any other If we will only let them live long enough. So, Happy Birthday, Brian. You couldn't possibly do any worse! Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ··ne Sunday Times-Sentinej-Page-A-3 r---Weather:----- Counsel wants Bell rate hike slashed December 18 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP 1 - Consumers· Counsel William Spratley wants the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to scrap Its staff proposal for providing a new lifeline Hard lines in Nebraska....-____Ja_me_s_J._K_ilpa_tric_k On Dec. 23, my grandson, Ertan, who lives In Union City, Tenn., will be 14 years old. Happy ·Birthday, Brian! Because he lives so far away, he will probably never read John Rennie, a national leader in conceiving and developing this column which is just as well. I opportunities for small business. has an idea that in time could help restore hate to have him know just how financial stability to m any American companies. much the generations of his dad and '"I suggest," he says, "that (corporate) managers might be marked . granddad have screwed up his down for maximizing profits rather than making sure the company ts future lile. We have made hlm a competitive in the long run.'" bankrupt even before he starts to Companies have problems because t hey stressed quick profits at the high school! expense of research or other long-term considerations. Our elected officials, the presiFor too brief a time, says Rennie, some short-tenn managers might dent and members of Congress, are impress stock analysts and investors. But over the years they draln their stealing from future generations by companies of substance. saddllng them with insupportable To budge Wall Street from fixed notions about investments inight seem debts and Interest payments. Ertan impossible, but Rennie may win. He argues that unless they change, Wall now shares with every man, 1 Streeters will miss the companies of the future. woman and child In the United The Street, which hasn't listened, may this time. Rennie, 46, ts perceptive States a trillion and a half dollar and tenacious, has changed many old-fashioned small-business practices public debt on which we paid $67.2 a nd has tackled government bureaucracies. bUllon in Interest In 1983. This publlc He is chairman of Pacer Systems, a Burlington, Mass., high-tech debt and "the interest payments concern growing 30 percent a year, and Is president of the Smaller grow larger every year untn lt ls Business Association of New England and Small Business United. estimated that lf this trend conSBANE ts the oldest of many regional groups developed in recent years tinues, by the time Ertan Is 30years to help counter, among other things, the government's thinking that only old and has a family of his own, the big companies can perform. · yearly Interest In the public debt SBU, something of an outgrowth of SBANE, is a coalition of regional will be $1.6 trillion, more than the associations with 60.00J members in 35 states, and a reputation as an outfit entire debt today. The government, tllat understands and can deal with private and public sectors. constantly borrowing to support a Small-business executives work hard, In Rennie's case 80 houn; a week non-productive defense program running a :JOO.employee operation making aviation equipment and will be in even a more precartous providing technical services. financial predicament th3jt ArgenIncreasingly, they work effectively toO. Led by SBANE, several New tilta now. Even with the public debt England companies sought to overcome a major problem for small we have today, economists forecast companies seeking contracts with larger ftrrns or the government. a $2JO bDllon yearly deficit for the Warned that what they proposed might not be legal, .they neVertheless foreseeable future with the accomformed the Small Business Technology Group Inc. to pool research and panying high Interest rates and production skills and, In effect, get big-company capabilities. high lnfiatlon that are sure to come. On Sept. 20, they won Justice Department approval for their company, Of course, there are ways out Of which is bound to become a model. the grtrn picture whlcll faces our Meanwhile, Rennie, an English•major at the U.S. Naval Academy, future citizens but none of the rushed to completion "Exportise," a book on small-business exporting, an elected officials we have today area of unllrnlted, unexplolted opportunities. seem lncHned to take them. One And he and his associates In SBANE and SBU worked on plans to way would be to stop the Insane convince the White House tllat soon there ought to be a reprt · anns · race which threatens to bankrupt both the United States and "Russia. Both coilntrtes are spending money they haven't "got for armaments they don't need and would never dare to use. The Soviet Union has withdtawn from ·the Today ls Sunday, Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1983. There are l3 days left In ICBM talks In Geneva just as I the year. predicted they would when they TocJay's hlghllght In history: withdrew from the medium range On Dec. 18, 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was adopted, talks. Now we llave no disarmaabolishing slavery. ment talks on any leVel and are 110t rooay in history n. Sunday Timn-S.ntirwl Pomeroy ~~:~n~sr;~~c:S~i~f:~:e~:~ Weather Se rv1ce S Dept ol ........ Warm....•• WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain ove• parts of the eastern Great Lakes with snow expected from Washington and Oregon to northern Texas and parts of northeaslem New Mexico. Rain Is also forecast for southern Florida. ( AP Laserphoto). Ohio forecast Snow flurries likely. High 25 to 30. Chance of precipitation: 60 percent. Extended forecast Ohio Extended Forecast- Monday through Wednesday: Fair and cold. Highs in the teens Monday and Tuesday and ln the 20s Wednesday. Lows 5 below zero to 8 above Monday, in the single digits Tuesday and in the teens Wednesday. Ohio weather story.•. Snow flurries will continue across northern Ohio spread to southern sections of the state late. The cold air will really 'make Itself felt Into the first half 6f this week. A high pressure cell over western Canada will aid In circulating bitterly cold arctic air to.the south of the Great Lakes as it builds Into the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley on Sunday and · moves.across Ohio late Monday and Tuesday. Overnight low temperatures in the single digits and below zero wlll be Quite possible by Monday morning and continue Tuesday morning. p QSSUge 0 f. .. ___ and retention of quality faculty. · With the student increase parallelling the "golden age" of growth In campuses across the nation In the 1900s, Smith said that If a new donnitory were built to house 150 students, "there would be no problem ln filling it." "The institution doesn't close courses," Smith continued. "Our dorms are full and oversubscribed, our classrooms are full, many of our ~culty are teaching a full Toad. That _:(,;;.Co:.:.:n.=tln.=ued=..:tr_o_m_,_pa_,g::.._e_Al..;,) _ suggests to me the institution ts stretching its limits to meet those needs, and It's being efficient in meeting those needs. "Our faculty ls poorly paid, and there is a need to adjust ln the marketplace, because If we don't, we'll lose our quality:" he continued. "That will take new monies. We need an Increase In funds, but we have learned that state funding ts finite. So we'll need contrtbu lions and fee in· . creases, not to meet needs not In the future, but now. " Litter control.. ,_ _;_:(eo=n=tln=u=ed-=fro-=m:.:...pa=ge...;.:Al:;;.)_ The conunissioners asked the month, and asked the county to provide a slrnlltar increase for engineer and county highway children's services not under the superintendent Ted Warner about state's foster care program. The the road condition on old Rou•e 33 at lncreasewasapprovedbywmanlrh- the Ohio Pallet Co. and wa~ cssurect the road Is being improved and ousvote. Phil Roberts, colinty engineer, watched for further problems. Purchase of a roller, follllerly advised commissioners a signal rental equipment, from Dravo was control box and signals to control discussed with no action being traffic on Middleport Hill Road will taken. Roberts also discussed road be in place soon. Repair on the hill problems resulting from sllip mine was discussed and Roberts noted he · drainage and it was decided Mitch has wrttten a letter to HUD asking Farley of the Ohio Department of for funding for the repair work. In Resources should be conNatural the leiter, Rcberts noted the road Is tacted on the posslblllty of mine one of the most traveled ln the reclamation wor4. county, and ls necessary for Requests for fund transfers !ronr emergency vehicle use, and Is used several departments was approved as a flood road. by the commissioners. ment prohlbltsdirectdlallngandthe customer could only call for emergency services like pollee and "The the furnace falls , If a window breaks In the winter or to settle a dispute with a utility company," he said. Spencer trial costs Meigs taxpayers $7,681' basic service at a budget price. POMEROY - Taxpayers will pay $7,681 for the week-long trial of Spratley also asked asked the state utility regulators Friday to Pamela P. Spencer, Syracuse, which ended ln .a hung jury and a slash $140.7 million from the $179 million increase In (elephone rates mistrial declaration on Dec. 12, . belng sought bY0 hio BeII.. · according to figures compiled by A PUCO decision in the pending Meigs County Common Pleas Court · lvi Ohl • 1 t 1 case mvo ng o s arges teeJudge Charles H. Knight. phone cornpany is expected next month · Costs of the trial listed by Judge The PUCO staff earller said Ohio Knight for the trial Include jury Bell could justify a ratehikeranglng · costs, $1, 737; wltriess fees, $1,265; from $1!17mlllion to $128 million. But sherllf's fees, $393; transcript costs, the consumers' counsel said the )601; clerk costs, $185 and Indigent company should receive no more counsel flees, $3,500. $38.3 the million. than Under conswners' counsel proposal, Ohio Bell'customers who choose the basic service would pay $8.25 a month for 30 outgoing local calls and 25 cents for each additional call. They could also take up to 12 monthS to pay Installation charges. The consumers' counsei plan would also allow customers to dial long distance without paying either the $4 monthly lntrasta te access fee which Ohio Bell Is seeking or the _ requested $2 monthly Interstate access fee pending before the Federal Communications Conunission .. Spratley's proposal .Is sharply different from a rate proposed by the PUCO staff. It would cost $5 a. month .a nd would also exempt callers from a:ccess charges. But outgoing calls would be limited to emergency numbers routed through an operator and long distance dialing would be impossible. fire departments or medical seiVIces," Spratley said. "Who would the consumer call lf Prospects of a retrial of the Calje are eminent since Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow, m, has filed a motion for to take place and Judge Knight Friday morning set the retrial for Jan. 23 I:leglnnlng at 9 a.m. There have been doubts ex· pressedastowhethertheretrialcan be" held locally because of the difficulty In seating an impartial jury. The trial of Spencer, charged with involuntary manslaughter and endangering chilclTen, received ex· tenslve media publicity and this could easily make locating an impartial jury a problem in thts locale. Judge Knight est.i mates that the costs of a retrial wlll nm $5;350 and this includes $1,500 in jury c~s; $6001nwltnessfees; $350insheriff's fees; $1,200 in transcript coste; $~ in clerk costs and $1,500 in counsel fees. U the location of the retrial: Is necessary, .Judge Knight estimates tha t the projected costs will probably double. r----~~a;~~Wiiii;iiiiiki~~~iiiii*;i~jki~~~ifiiiiii~ii;i~ii--- I CLASSIC DIAMOND JEWELRY . The ultimat e in hol1day g1v1ng . We have a great se lec t-1on and our c ourteous sales sta ff 1s ready to ass1s1 1n choos1ng th at spec1al d1amond . All P"Oe ranges m stdCk operator~~~~~~~ TIMELY GIFTS . We have watches of every descnpton - Bulova . Se1ko . Pulsar Volunteer . Emergency Sc:juad and more. All backed by our store watch repair se rv1ce . G1ve a watch th1s Ch"stmas - a g1 ft remembered long alte r th e h 0 l1day season NOW OFFERING FREE . Ambulance Service 8 A.M. Iii 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturdoy & Sunday CHAINS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, EARRINGS . Whether 11 be 14 KT gold stenng Silver -gold filled -we have th e area ·s largest select1on from wh1ch to choose . Many gold fil le d & sterl1ng 1tems under '20 .00 . 14 KT under •·45 .00 . BARR'S MEAT PACKING CO. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS COLORED GEMSTONE JEWELRY . A world of colorf ul and beautiful gemstones IS wa111ng here fo r you to see . Ru b1es . sapphires. emeralds. prec1ous top az. aquamanne pearls ... on and on . Al l blfthstones available 1n pendant. eamngs and nngs Mar · und er' 100. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT BEEF, PORK, LAMB. ETC. We slaughter, Cut, Wrap and Quick Freeze. Cut by Expert Meat Cutters. Check our prices for a l/4 Beef or Pork before you buy. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 . . . ~~~lt/~9~ ...... 3 Miles from Holzer Hospital On Rt. 160-Turn on Kerr· Harrisburg Rd. PH. 446-7457 ...as a plust\ prac~cal !loan So- Wall Recliner! Cloud wol! '""''"" •har «~~.,..,, yo.,. lro, heod 00 IQII wMe *'''119 "fOil .,nlr '"'he' """' rhe wall FlufOI F*! .,.,, rul!.,t. Ill..., ....~.!If> ...a• aooci b«l I~ -Grec:it Christmas Layaway Item DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY et as a Loafer Rocker Reclirer! l<!Otl bt!r k ont1 lu our,no~ on 2 ' •"'•"''""' 'lo """" '"l~!ly . IT".J'"''«1 ,.,.., "dG~p lu~l'<ll....,., , '"'"t()"V'f"llnllid. GROUP -OF MEN'S DRESS SLACKS GROUP OF MEN'S FASHION JEANS SOo/0 COMPLETE STOCK Reg. 124.00 ...... Now 111.99 Reg. '26.00 ...... Now '12.99 Reg. 128.00 ....... Now 1 1~.99 500170 MEN'S SUITS OFF . OFF Reg. 119.95 ....... Now 19.95 Rea. 129.95 ...... Now 114.99 FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FREE GIFT WRAPPING -SHOP-A-RAMA STORES- REG. REG. REG. REG. $150.00 ................. ....... S}20.00 1210.00 ........................ S}68.00 1250.00 ....... ,.... .-.... ....... S187;50 1275.00 ........................ S2Q6.25 ,- COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS REG. 1130...................... $104 REG. 1150..................... $115 I REG. 1185 ........... ........... $140 • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS �~91 A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ember 18, 1983 Pomeroy- Mrddleport-· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dr. Jackson claims indigency status rem aininR charges. stemming from :Shoplifting charge dismissed whal police describPas aseven-;·ear si ring of a11acks on Columbus-area • GALLIPOLIS - A shoplifting tllarge against Terry K. Donnet, 12 State St.. was dismissed Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Couri. : Oonnett was charged with the jllleged theft of a manicure set !t-om Revco Drugs Dec. 15. The case was dropped at request of the complaining witness. Charged with possession of a loaded firearm alter dark and fined ~ was Melvin Williams. 23, I>ortsmou th. - A not guilty plea 10 DWI was entered by Ronald L. Smith, 30, Rt . 2, Vinton . His bond was continued and Smith was scheduled to appear . at a Dec. 27 pretrial. Joseph A. Thompson, 22. Rt. 1, Cheshine, cha{ged with driving \lJider suspension, was placed on $500 bOndaand his case was recognizance continued ror Thursctay pretrial. In 1raffic cases , RobPrt R LarnbPrt, 25, Gallipolis Ferry. was lined $12. given a suspended six-month jail sentenc!' and sL'< !llOnths probation for no operator's license: Michael L. Bissell, 20, Tuppers Plains. was !!ned $12 for expired license: Edith G. Stumbo, · 43, Rl. 2. Crown City. was fined costs for unsafe vehicle: HerbPrt Silver, 52; Huntil]gton, W. Vii,., was f!ne:d cos ts for speeding. Vlfgil E. Willet Jr .. 19. Poin t Pleasant. forieited $40 bond for unsafe vehicle and $12 for fictitiou s registration: Donnie S. Waugh, 48, Glenwood , W.Va. , foril'iled $40bond for improper lane usage: Christine ~ard . 45, Rt. 1. Ew!ngton, forteiled $40 bond for failure to stop for a stop 6ign: Kelly J . Thomas, 2!, Rt. 1. V!nlon, forteiled $40 bond for expired temporary tags. Carl C. McKenzie. 35, Rt. 1, Ironton. !orteited $40 bond for failure lo display highway use lax decal: Gregory R. Dlckess, 24, Rt .1, Ironton, forfeited $40bond for unsafe vehicle: Patrick A. Canaday, 30, Rio Grande. forfeited $40 bond for left of cent!'r: Crarg A. Harnett. 1Y. Rt. 2. Point Pleasant, forfeited $40 bond for squealing tires. Forfeiting bond for speeding were George W. Adams. 38. l-andisburg. Pa.. $3>; ThOmas G. Ely, :!2, Cincinnati, $38; Jimmy Q. Stewart. 19, Rt . 1. Kilts Hill . $38: .Jay D. Canter, 30, Rl. 3. Oak Hill. $40: George D. Puskas. 25. Lora in. $40: Juli a S. Roderus. 34. 261 Sanders Drive. $40. John W. Jeffers, 61. Columbus, Sell: Larry W. Long, .15. Apple Grove, $42: Rick'}' L. Sioler. 30. Barboursville, W.Va .. $42; Michael D. Jenkins, 36, Rt. 2, Crown City, $43: John W. Q..ix_Qn, 21, Ri. 3, Gallipolis, $46: Da~ Masters, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $16. .Jackson. who during the first trial admi11ed the crimes but said he was insane, is scheduled to stand trial Jan. 13 in Cincinnati on lhP Ir;:~~·~ r:'\ ~· ~~++i:~~~~~~··~·fijjfl H 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 9 ••. ,_ l:.f • - - I "-' great a brother, ~- GO TO CHURCH [VCRV SUNDAY -·' Prices Good thru Dec. 17, 1983 We Res&nie The Riqht to Limit Quantities PRE-SUCE[) BACON $13 9 LB. FRESH LEAN GROUND WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARM BEEF SUPERIOR TAVERN HAM LB. LB. $1 6g $1 79 89~oz. SUPERIOR FRANKIES SUPERIOR BONELESS BOILED HAM LB. WHOLE HAM PORK V2 HAM SHOULDER ROAST $259 $}29LB. H ere, lavish ly presented in a splendid large-format volume that includes over o ne hundred full-color pages of breathtaking phmographs, are'"'the most unfo rgettable episooes from fo ur of the m ost beloved books o f our time; as J~mes himself says, "the ones my family and I h ave laughed at ove r the years arid the o nes my readers have said they m ost enjoyed." ·H ere are the quaint and lovely Yorkshire towns where the stories aTe.. .st:t. H e re are the warm a nd · homey kitchens, the hearty local food and t he good strong ale. H e re is the delig htful and unique gallery of cha racters, a nimal and' human, ch at h ave g iven these stories such vibrant life. STANDING RIB HAM SALAD 99 LB. WE HAVE CUB HAM ROAST Lafayette M:JJ Gallipolis, Ohio FRESH OYSTERS 59 There could be no m o re perfeu addition to one's library- o r no more perfect g ift - than this extrao1tdJ·Irt na rily beautiful collection "The Best of J ames Herriott." I 59 HOMEMADE KAHN'S IMPERIAL HAltDBACK LB. CHEESE SPREAD SIRLOIN TIP 42 Court St. HOMEMADE OAST The Alcove LB. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY $249 • • .,S P a·•sy VICtim RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) . Cerebral patsy victim Ellzabeth Bouvla wept at tbenewsthatajudge • had denied· her request to starve to death 1n a county hospital! but her · _attorneys vowed to fight in higher : courts for her wish to die . :. "We're fully committed to going • the full route on this case," said • )ittorney RichardScott, who relayed word of Friday's decision by ·.telephone to Ms. Bouvla at River· . side General Hospital. "She was crying," he said. "She · was disappointed." Scott, who represented Ms. Bou· via under the auspices of the American ClvD Uberties Union, : said, "It may be that this case will • have to be decided by the California ; Supreme Court." : · Ms. Bouvla had arranged to talk ; -with reporters foUowing the ruling, • but on learning of the .decision she : refused to corriment. She refused all ·:calls late Friday, said the assistant • head of nursing for the hospital's : psychiatric unit, who identified : ·herself only as Jill. CRISCO ._ !Z'.h+~~··~~••o•c-~~•o.t 121 SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH CAN LISSY 3 $1 oz. 79¢ PEPSI REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI FEE 29 CAN PUMPKIN RED CAP CHUNK MT. DEW 8-16 oz. · BTLS. 25 LB . $ BAG FOOD $}2 9 18" ROLL SHUR FINE SUGAR LG. ROLL VALLEY BELL 5 LB.$ BAG soz.59¢ SOUR CREAM ,-\ :\1ullinwdia S t"W~aper Pu bli.o;h('d P:J r h Su nda\·. 82~ Thln:l ,\ \'{•nul'. by tht• Oruo Va1k'y Pllbl!shlnR CAN ., PHILADELPHIA 8 CREAM CHEESE oz.79¢ PKG. llii~111Uilmuiiii m~ttcr Mmllx'r: Thf> Assodatt'd l_.r£>ss. Inland nal!y PrPSs AsSCX'Iatlon nnd tlX' Am{'ti · I'Jn ·Nrwspaper Publl ~ hf'r s AssoclllUon. \latlonal Advt>rtisins;! llranham, l Tii West Nirl(> Ml\{' Road. ~Ire W4, DPtrol!. Michl~ ~ n . ..tim~ . SUBSCRJPI'ION RATJo:S R,v Canier or Molor Routt" .. .... .. ... , ____ ., . ........ $1 .(1l ()np Month ....... . .. .. $4.4/l · ()nf' .\oV('('k Onr Year .... ..... ...................... S~.ao SINGI.E COPY PRI CE 10 LB. BAG 35 Cents No subs<.•rtptlons by mail pPrmlned In tO'.I'TlS where ha ~ can1er service L~> $1 4 9 RAPES :wallable. Thf' Sunday TiiTI£'s-Sfoontint'l will not hf> responsi bll' for advancP paymPnfs madr ro l'arrlcrs. LB. ~ SUBSCRU7nONS •, TANGERINES. & TANGELOES DaUy and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnodd•OIOO !'12 Weeks ... •, ............................. $51.48 26 Weeks ........................ .......... SZ7.:Jl 13 Weeks ...... ..... ....................... Sl4.ot Ra~ Oubllde OhM ........ ......... ........ .. .. ..... $56.lfi 26 Weeks ......................... ... ... ... I'!J.64 13 Wreks ....... ..... .... ............ ~ .. 110 .2!1 ,, EA. 3 LB. BAG •· PH. 446-4313 . that each early release must be approved by the judge who origi- Reeularlv 1100-1750 TA · 424 . Secon~ Oriental favorites CARRY OUT z IU"DAJ THIU TMUIIDo\r U:JO A.lrl . 111UOP.I .· ' Exotic o~ ollordot>t. dining In tM Ortental tradition. Sample """ Cootonese and_ Mondortn cuts! no~ prepor-ed ~~J.G).tt~~ 11110 ~ STITIOI....... ct-tRISTMAS SPECIALS TDK-VIDEOCASSETifS T-120...'7.95 each- L-750... 18.95 each SALE DATES THRU DEC . 24, 1983 ORDER "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" FOR CHRISTMAS NOW VHS & BETA... 139.95 - CEO DISK ... '29 .95 RAIDERS IN STOCK AT ALL LOCA liON Don't forget to reserve Movies to help entertain the crc.wd during the holidays. PREVIEW OR RENT$ VIDEO . VHS MOVIES cellent chef. Reservations. DAILY LUNCHEON SPICIALS COMPLETE DINNER MENU ORIENTAL DECOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 446-7227 FEATURING: ' e Free Popcorn (TV Time) With Every Preview, Rental or Purchase. • Purchase Video ·Movies (Beta or VHS) From A List Of Over 3400 Titles. ' • Free Use Of Nickelodeons Alsop' VHS Head Cleaner With Any Preview or Rental. • Great Prices On Blank Video Cassettes. e Movies Changed Weekly At All Locatiai\S. ~t\tLO.IIt~ ~ nato .,. STATIO! ~\t\T.LO.IIto ~\t\tLO.IIto. FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY l. oz.$ 9 9 ·JAR .• 42 0o~oHt 8trett ltll J I CiiiOn 1"1111 ~ Gllllpo111. Ohro ~J,, aarrrpoHI , 0111o ¢ • 1Oo/o SENIOR anZENS DISCOUNT • (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCQUNT (For 6 and Under) • PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491 • • 2Ml1 JICIIton Avenue Poin t PIHunr , w. VI. YIDEO '# STATIOI • ... 71111 N. Second StrNt ;;: MlaOIIPOr1 , Ohio ~ (l\tl RESERVATIONS fRIDAf & SATURDAY II:!D A.M. flllO:JO P.l . • JEANS . By: JORDACHE LEE SEDGEFIELD~ , · .... .:T. &t:~ _ .. / \ --J V BELTS AND BILLFOLDS BY TEX TAN LYNTONE LEGGIN Suits & Sport Coats PHOENIX BROOKFIELD HIGGINS EUROPA Toiletries Always The Perfect By A Gift Certificate A RAM IS SHIRTS By: Oscar de Ia Renta Excello Career Club OUTERWEAR By· MISTY HARBOUR CATALINA GRAIS PACIFIC TRAIL ~ift By: Glen Oaks Higgins SOCKS XlltU By: ( ' Burlington • •' 2-9 YIDtO '# STATION STATIOR THE ALCOVE ~ ~ ~\t\llDBto YIDEO '# Cnow Meio By: ' 10 ~~~· 2~:U~ ltantonuv FRUTH PHARMACY . •Dependable, low Cost Prescription Service • •3 Registered Pharmacists •MoSt complete Prescription Stock ~- eltemized RacaiptB for Insurance and lneome Tax Purposes : •We Compound Pn!scriptions : •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions ~ •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescrip' tions Filled •Free Parking COFFEE 3 50 · tr(> ~ (>s to vour order by our ta· ,. INSTANT Ave., Gallipolis Ifll>(>r, ei) ,_,(j Closed thanksgiving & Christmas MAXWELL HOUSE JEWELERS ·FOR FAVORED SANTAS! EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO MIDDLE~RT & GALLIPOLIS DEC. 5 TIL DEC. 24 ·Monday thru at. 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sun. 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 24, 9 A.M . til 1 P.M. E G NOG COOKING ONIONS ~ W eeks t- 5 LB. BAG .... . 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Ja'ckson Pike, Gallipois, OH. VALLEY BELL Onf' yC'ar ... ...............................$3l.$) Slx months ................................$10.40 I CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (AP ) ~iilegory." About 169 juvenUe offenders will be , - - - - - - - - - - - - ; released from state institutions in time to spend the holidays with their BALLOONS & COMPANY families, Ross Cou~ty Juvenlle · "Say It In A Different Way" · . Judge Gerald E. Radcliffe says. . Radcliffe, president of the Ohio ' Association of Juvenile Court Judges, made the announcement Friday with James E . Rogers, head of the state Department of Youth Services. "We have taken this action after careful evaluation of the young I people 1n the institutions , who are ·~~ ellglble for early release In accor· Christmas dance with the provisions of state carols *Remember law while keeping in mind the Birthdays welfare of both the young and the & ()et WeHs cornmuntty;"Radcllffesatd. POINSETTIAS Radcliffe and Rogers stresSed S3 ,75 IQ. 20% OFF TWO LOCATIONS 59¢ Sundoy Only ~. " Free for holiday a Taste orthe \(\~~~~~'-"~~ "'S'2-~ ¢ FRESH PRODUCE MAINE POTATOES Repres<>nt a!lv(', '(\~ FLOUR ............ _....,. ('omp.·my - Mu!tlml'dla. Inc S1-wnddass ro!ilagP paid itT Gall iPJIIS. Ohio 45631 . 59 . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan· administration is drawing restrained applause from the na tion's textile indu stry for new rules that strictly limit fabric imports if they reach levels that threaten U.S. jobs. . . Officials who briefed reporters on the action Friday at the White House denied that ·the regulations are designed to block textile imports from China, bul thatnationhasbeen the ta rget of recent industry complaints. In ~p6nse to those complaints, the Peopli's Republic has threa· tened tostopbuyingAmericangrain and soybeans if the United States chokes off its textile exports. The officials said it is too early to teU what effect, if any, the new rules wlll have on garment prices, while representatives of the U.S. textile industry greeted the news with cautious optimism. "As with aU programs of this nature, Its effectiveness will depend on how it Is Implemented. The program the president has announced could produce concrete actions which would help achieve his conunlbnent of relating growth of imports to growih of the domestic market," said Jim Morrissey a spokesman lor the American Tell· · tile Manufacturers. "I have to say It's encouraging that President Reagan has recognized the seriousness of the problem and Is taking some steps to do something abol. t It. Wliether those steps go far cnul.. h remains to be seen," said Charles J. Dunn Jr .., executive director of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. But representatives of U.S. retail· ers and Import -export firms con· tend that existing restrictions against Chinese imports are sufficient . U.S. textile manufacturers are "unbelievably greedy," said MIchael Daniels, a representative of the Textile and Apparel Groupo! the American Association of Exporters and Importers . At the heari of the new rules are compUcated criteria wblch deter· mine lhat a market disruption, or a threat of market disruption , occurs when : "Total growth 1n imports in that product or category is more than~ percent 1n the most recent year, or theratlooftotallmports to domestic production 1n that product or . category is 20 percent or more, and imports from the individual supplier equal1 percent or more of the total U.S. production of that product · ftiDEH.S .- ~ -~ ··{ · · · ...LIIil :~ . By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer • ..~~-----------~na~ll~y~han~d~led~th~e~c~ase~--------4~~==::::::::========1_--~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~- GOLD MEDAL OR MARTHA WHITE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES ~~~~ehdole •h WIS deni.ed by hi.gh court' SHORTENING OPEN DA!l.Y 9:30 m 8:00 a.osED SUNDAYS Ent('r«i as sPCOnd dass rnailln,g at PorTX'roy. Ohk>. Post Offlre. grandchildren; and POMEROY- ArleyR. Board,&'l, Claude of Oak Hill. She was also preceded In death by Porterfield, died Thursday morning two brothers and two sisters. inSt.JosephHospltal,Parkersburg, Funeral services will be held at 2 W.Va., after an extended Illness. p.m . Monday In Gallla Baptist Born 1n Wlrt County, W.Va. ,sonof .JohnD.Davls . Church, with theRev .t he lateJolm and Lucinda Edwards wlll be 1n the officiating. Burial Board, he had resided In Porterfield . since 1917, and was a charier church cemetery. Friends may call member of P orterfield Baptist at Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Church. A retired carpenter, he Horne from 4-9 p.m. today. , Pallbearers wUI be J.D. Wagoner, laterdrUied water wens. Surviving are his wile of 55 years, Gary Wagoner, Mark Jeffers. Brent Allee George Board; a son, John of Briggs, Tim SchoU and Eric Porterfield: two daughters, Betty Wagoner . Honorary pallbearers wUI be Windland of Plain City, and Mary Tuck Carter and Daniel Lee Carter. Kibble. of Tuppers Plains; and s!J! grandchildren, and seven stepgrandchildren. Funeral serv!es wUI be held at 11 Ruth V. Wheeler a.m. Monday at Porterfield Baptist · Church, with the Rev. Steven MASON- Ruth v. Wheeler, 71, Schmidt and the Rev. EdWin West Columbia, died Friday at the McCieod officiating. Burial Will be 1n residence of a daughter, Mrs. John the Rockland <;:ernetery. Friends (Laura) ·Albright, ot West Colum· may caD at the Spencer Funeral bla, foUpwlng a lengthy illness. Home, Belpre, after.2 p.m. Sunday. Born July 28, 1912, at Clifton, hiends may also can at the W.Va., daughterofthelateWliJiarn church one hour prior to the service. and Addle Tate Wheeler,.she was a former emplqyee of Yonker's Manufacturing Co., a cook at West Columbia Elementary School and a Mary N. Wagoner · member of West Columbia United GALLIPOLIS - Mary Nancy Methodist Church. Also surviving are two sisters, Wagoner, 84, Rt. 2, Patriot (Cad· Mrs. James (Sis) Roush and Lula mus), died at 8:15p.m . Friday ather Wheeler, both of West Columbia; residence, having beeu In falling ChaFieir-lot West two brothers, health for the past year. and Robert-of Camp Columbia, • Born Aug. 10, 1899, In Walnut · Conley; and two grandchildren and Township, Gallla Oxinty, daughter two great-grandchildren. of the late Johri and Dora McGlffln She was also preceded 1n death by S)agle, she was a member of sister and four brothers. . a Sandfork Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at She married Dan R. Wagoner,' l: ;jlp.m. Monday In West Columbia who survives, in September 1921. United Methodist Church, with. the Also surviving are four <laugh· Bennie Stevens officiating. Rev. ters, Mrs. George (Dora Roselle) wlll be In Kirkland Memorial Burial Carter of Bidwell, Mrs. Marylene Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends Irion of Columbus, and Mrs. may can at Foglesong Funeral Edward (Carolyn) Jeffers and Mrs. Carma Briggs, both of Patriot; two Home!rom2-4and7-9p.rn. today. The body wUI be taken to the sons, Vernon of Huntington, W.Va., church one boor prior to the service. and Jolu! Daniel of Patriot; nine CLOSED SUNDAYS w omE'n . Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frederick T . Williams. in ordering tha t taxpayers pay for Jackson's defense. noted lhat the one-time internist' s medical practicf' no\•· is defuncl and that his home and office building a re "heavily encumbered ." The price tag for I he second I ria l has been estimated at more than S20.00l, but Williams didn't specify how much lawyer John W.E . Bowen would be paid. Bowen de.fended Jackson during the first trial, which was held In Akron. Williams also chose Bowen's co-counsel, James W. Lewis. to serve as Jackson's lawyer for a pending appeal o( the first conviction. Textile imports ruling .· drawing praise Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm 01.11 TOWN'S fiNEST SUPIR MAIICIT The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til 10 pm mC'nt of two Columbus \\·omen. COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP\ - Dr. Jackson, 39, is se n ·ing 191 10 tiS:i f:d\vardFrankl!n Jackson Jr. ls too - years 1n prtsonafterbeingcon\' ictro poor to pay for the defense 1n his of 60 felony charges, including Second rnulllple rape trial, a judge raping and terrorizing 21 women ruled Friday before appointing between 197!1 and Sept. 5, 198'1, when counsel at taxpayer's expense. he was arrested inside thE' apart - December 18, 1983 LAYAWAY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION �The Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page-A-7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:..Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~:Glenn campaign supporters claim _goals .were . reached JOlES BOYS .. lOWELL HOUSE COFFEE OR ROYAL ·cREST 2% ILK .",._.,-· • Fliday fnimaparklnglotattheOhlo , ValleyBank,<IWThtrdAve. .; City police reported the vehicle ·. was seen missing around 8 a.m . ' Fliday. The vehicle did not have ; . tags. The auto theft was reported at · 5:05p.m. ' :. Other thefts investigated ~A small pine tree was found ;- removed atthecitywatertreatment t: plant, lla> Chestnut Ave. Unknown : person or persons took the tree · • sometime Thursday night. /• Valueofthetreew.as$70. · Another tree was reported at· , '··tempted taken. The Incident was reported Friday. Twoparked carswerebrokenlnto and vandallzed Frlday night at The Eleventh Fr arne, 464 Upper River Road. : The sheriff's department reCetved a first report at 10: 45 p.m. A '· car, helonglng to Peggy L. O'Brien, : · M.ount Alto, W.Va., had 18 to 20 ···cassette _tapes taken and an urn· ~$599 CLOSED CHRSTMAS EVE 5 P.M. • s OK-ED FALTER ENRICHED FLOUR •' ' •' • r ' ., ~a9• "'."" . ' . \ -. . ... FLOUR breUa. The In f the car was damaged by u e or beer. The vehicle was locked and the driver's side window was found downthreetotourlnches. Deputies were infonned at ll: 22 p.m . of item·s taken from a car owned bY CoJUtie Lear, Rt. l, Gallipolis. Stolen were two cassette tapes, a pair of . gloves and an estlmated$5. Charged with shoplifting After taking a rnarilcuresetat the Revco Discount Drug Center, 314 Second Ave., a Gallipolis woman waschargedwlthshopllftlngbycity pollceThursday. Charged was Terry Kay Donnet, 19, 12 State s!.,Apt. 3. Cited Friday were Michael A. stout, 31, Rt. 1, .Bklweu, speedlng; Christopher P. ·Spellacy, 20, Wor· thington, speeding and driving under suspension; CurtlsL.Cox,l9, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, OWl and driving left of center. Cited Thursday was John E. Hogan, 31, 1736 Chatham Ave., squealtng tires. GALLIPOLIS - sessed Toyota was reported stolen ; CLOSED CHRISTMAS 04 Y & MOND4 Y AFTER CHRISTMAS ALL PURPOSE A 19713 repos. • 137 PIJIE STREET, GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAll STREET, POMEROY PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24 WHILE QUAJITITIES LAST GOLD EDAL Glerm's 23 percent. The 'poll was published Friday. • Glerm press secretary Michael McCurry saki voters are just beginning to make decisions about what candidate they favor. . "It Indicates !bat for the time being, he (Mondale) ts holding onto a Democratic vote that Is fairly volattle,"saidMcCurry. "Whatyou have 10 look for Is When these polls . • l tga • l e ·Car th. e ft ;,' PoJt•Ce ffiVeS liC-REIUUR IRIP-ELECTIIC P£RK $1S! COURTlY STORES - ,_. ;. WASHINGTON,( AP)-Despltea ' new poll !bat shows Sen. John Glenn traUing fanner VIce President ~ Walter Mondale by a wide mllrgln, Glenn campaJgn officials say they ~ve ~~ their 1983 goals and are poised forthepresldentlalyear. A Washington Post-ABC News poll taken of registered Democrats Dec. ~13 shows Mandate with 49 percent of the vote compared to : become 'strong preferences' rather than 'somewhat likely' ... " McCuny said theGiermcamphas waged an aggressive fund-raising Go"vernment fund bill giuned o~-COLUMBUS,Ohlo (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste has signed Into law a bill correcting a mixup In the local govenunent fund from Which the statesharessomeofttstaxtevenue with counties and c]ttes, Sponsored bY Sen. Willtam Bowen, 0-Cinclnrtatt, the emer· gency mea5ure took effect lmmedlately upon the governor's signa· tureFrlday. Adoption of the measure was needed because the formula under which the money lsdlstrtbuted was inadvertenly scrambled when legis· Ia tors passed the- state budget _earllerthlsyear. Unless corrected, the mistake would have meant a 'cut in funding for 50 of ihe state's 88 counties in 1984. But the itew law 1s designed to guarantee that all counties wUl receive more in 1984 than this year although some local governments which had expected a windfall wlll getless than originally expected. · . Legtslatorstackedontothebillan extra $878,!XXJ appropriation over two years to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The money Is to be used to hire extra help tn deal wtth the Impact of the !AT&T breakup. tbathasgalnedmanyendorsements and has tots of vtstblllty because of !bat," McCurry said. " What they're not seeing Is the accumulated effect of Glenn on the stump, Glerm differentiating himself from Mon· dale, and Glenn striking hard at some Issues that mainstream Democrats care about." McCurry, however, concedro that thepolls areof"some concem. " ''We know we have to respond to !bat;" hi! said. "That's one of the reasons why of things stressing Glerm'sstand on Issues ....People want ID find more out about Glenn." · In Interviews with 1,500 people, the poll also showed President Reagan and Mandate almost tied. witha48-47edgetnthepresldent,but Glenn tralllngReagan by6points,43 to 49percent.lt IstheftrstPost-ABC survey since last winter tn show Mondale running stronger than r~~~~st:!ep~ s o~rg!:an~!za~tlo~na~U~y~G~le~nn~a!ga~In::st~Re~ag~an:.- - - Featuring "MONT AGE" From 8:00 P.M. To 1:00 A.M. PRICE · . $45 COUPLE $25 SINGLE (Tax lnciYded) MAGNAVOX 2_5" COLOR CONSOLE · Electronic Tuning . PRICE INCLI.I.DES: *DINNER BUFFET Choice of Entreos Choico of Vecetoblos S1l1d $10! $11! $ 29 to strengthen ourselves. That's one of the reasons why we're dOing a lot r----------------------1 HAMS Homemde Rolllftd BLitter of Otssel1 Coffft or Tea Assort~ntnt SHIIK PIRTIII WHILE campaign and has strengthened Its ft~!d organization. , At the moment they re (voters) focusing on the Monda!., candidacy .·-- •ENTERTAINMENT •CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT *PARTY FAVORS · SPECIAL ROOM RATES FOR PARTY GOERS Master Charge & Visa S2QDO Per Room loMd On Double Occupaney IUn PIRTIII CASH BAR - NO BOTTLES RESERVATIONS REQUIRED-CALL 304·372-9122 Open Every Night Till £1c<naua • Ll ~otor iGobg.e 701 West Main Street Ripley, West Virginia 2527 t (304) 372-8122 • ·~' "· --· .. 8:00 P.M. PHONE 446-7886 , HOLLAND CRISP . ICE CREAM....... ... ... SAL~ $119 FRESH &ROUID BEEF ................. .. LETTUC~ 59~lD JUICY RED GRAPES TAIGERIIES 49-L?. aa~ DOZ. GOLDE I RIPE BANANAS ;' 4. ,$ 00 . IEI-IIOT-BEEF-POLSU HILLSHIRE FlRI SIOKE_D SAUSAGE $199 99+ COnAGE CHEESE .. :: ~~;::a SAUSAGE ·o~ 39• ;;~;IllS..... *1 5!*1'! $199 ~~~:~~ . . . .. . .'. . . ..:~79 + SIR LOll TIP TOAST ... .. .. .. . SUPERIOR WilLE UI.F U.S.D.l. CHOICE IIIELESS CHRISTMAS CANDY GALA TOW BEST SELEOTIII II TIWI IIIS9t ...... .. ........... IILL IRAn IIRSHIALLOW SliCE............ oz DEL IONTEQUILITI SWIFT IIIIUIALL SUIIR ~~·149 O"II.UIIIU SLI. ., n111t 11% IZ .,' .••1'. TURlEY · Fl PIIEAPPLE ,...• -· •' .EN-LIGHT-ENING GIFT IDEAS LAMPS t Stiffe LAM •• •• ... SUI w.. .. .• HOLIDAY SALE PRICED ' ' $75 llG. '105 NOW SAVE. 20% Our Entire SdfDI ALSO FOUifH Sl"fU TAIL( flOOILAIP Collection F~MOUS CAROLINA CANDLES . CHRISTMAS CANDLE WREATHS Tent ~ NOW SAVE 20% 12 LB. AND UP . 88~ ss·g REG. '89 JAIME W1 th Ou tdoors Unlimi ted"> by London Fng-, knod .-out good look> al way> have a practic.11 side. Thi ' bold new ,(Ill FURNITURE ,..,...,. GALLERIES 1'FILII 11111.1 111 l •• ·' ' . ' Come To • Tcipe's Gift Dept. For Other Great mas Gift Idecu oCUSTOI DIAPEIY •FINE QUaun FUIIITIIR£ .. ==~ DENI SEIYICE COIIEI SECDfiD & GRAPE STIEm GALLIPOLIS ,, •TABLE •FLOOR •TRAY HOLIDAY . SALE PRICED . ' ROLLS....................... .... ,., 11~oz._ . .( from London Fog® ICJJ SHOD SUPREIE BRIWI I SEIVE COCA-COLA 4924~1$69 __ • ' •• ..·2~~*1 HEAVY DUTY FOIL ... :: ~ ' . CREIE .... :................... ~z CARNITIOI LK ... .................. . REYIOLDS WRAP ...•• •Free Delivery Day Before Christmas •Free Parkin1 . •Free Delivery .Open llon.-Sat. Until 8:00 Until Christmas LB ~~;~sKINS ................ J~ 79t .•• liJFOO" ROYAL CREST ~~;;~~s . . . . . . . . . :~69+ •,' llll.onoon bomber jacket 1n high g! . J~S pol,yec; ter/collo_n ei rE--with wel t seam' at the shoulders and !'nape; .11 the collar and epa u lette~c.:mie~ a l1~ ht wei ~h lz1p-o ut wJrmcr of nylon I. qui lted to KodOfill• . The best of both worlds' London fog lets you lau gh al all ki nds of weather. New York Clothing House �• Page • A-8- The 18, 1983 Times-Sentinel Business complex revealed CLEVELAND (AP) - fl. $7 mUllan retail, office and restaurant complex to be buUI In the· city's riverfront Flats will create some250 jobs over the next four years, Mayor George Voinovich says. Developers revealed their plans Fridav for converting an industrial building in the Flats into a three-level "festival mall." · Architect Keeva J . Kekst said the old Cleveland Flux Co. building would be renovated to create a gathering place for people. "This (project) is going to provide $110,00> in taxes which we desperately need in the city of Cleveland," Voinovich said. The plans call for the 116,00> square feet In the building to be occupied by three restaurants, between 30 and 40 retail stores and offices. Kekst likened the develop· ment to South Street Seaport U\ Manhattan and Faneuil Hall In Boston. "We hope we've designed what will be one of the most attractive focal points of Cleveland." Kekst sa id . Gov. Richard Celeste, who attended a news conference announcIng the development, said, "I'm tremendously excited by this devel opment a nd excited that the State of Ohio could participate with the federal government and "1th the leadership of the City of Cleveland ... to bring the Village in the Flats Ia reality." · ·The downtown Flats area along the Cuyahoga River was once a thr iving Industrial area. In recent years, restaurants and nightspots have moved into buildings a tong Old River Road. -· •• .... -., • • fY ~ ., ~.· c......---:-:. 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U)D' o:t ,., •• •• •• •• • 00 ..... .....~ ~ ..... i C) N n;:;: -A Emergency runs o:rZ )o::! nm o"' z "' ..,. oo "' .., "' ""n P:-e --...... "'m...r-m "' : ! U!;E ANN WELCH --o .... .... "V • Windows of churches often have meaning behind tbem, and several can be found in the GaDipolls area. Some of them Include, clockwise from top, The Christ Window at Grace United . Methodist Church - installed wben the church was rebuilt followmg a flre.ln 19'77, depleting Christ as the founder of Christianity, with tbe hand of God above Hhn; The star of David window In First Baptist Church - overlooldng the congregation - added In 1938, along with a balcony; The Good Samaritan from St. Peter's Eplseopal Church - Installed In the early 1900!1, In honor of tbe Rev. Charlell Elliott MacKenzie rector of tbe coagregat1on from 19Jl Ill lBU; The CI'OII8 and Crown, al8o ll'om First Bapllst Church. placed In approxlllllllely !9Jl - In 1Eiiib11001' anoe of two cldldren from the COIJII'Illlllll wilD died."3 I I td • giMB ltiJIIteimies leD of pei'ROIIal "\ church hlltoey, while many depld Biblical stories• ~: : ~:..o ~ ¥; : ~~ ..0 .. •. .-4 ~~ ,. ,. .. = ~e A •-tn ·· " N'g 0 ,.. ,.~ •· ~~ m : :~ -~ POMEROY- TheOHKANColn club wiU hold a regular meeting and Christmas party at the Riverboat : :.. Room of the Diamond Savings & • e Loan Co. Monday night. There will be a coin auction following the meeting. A social hour and trading session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments wUI be served. Anyone interested in coins or p;1per currency Is Invited to . attend. n ~ ." ... "'... .............. ....:J· I MIDDLEPORT-Aplay, "Three Wee Kings," will be presented at United Pentecostal Church In Mid· dleport at 7: :ll p.m . today and Monday. The musical fantasy brings together au of the human and animal characters !rom the Christmas Story. Thepubllc Is invited. ,J/ " 4. 4 I I I I I I I U ..... !:l;j: ':-' '"'"' I !" •' ,_ ,.,n n~ On C::&: :;o~ m "V Q-. )o::! ...... ~ mrn ~~z A Q .A l}lZ ~~ oC ;-· M i!:N ~C:: N •-;:;;:;;!"! a:=o .,_ ~· . ' ;1"' n"' ~ !if;l- ~;I oo ·~m :II -< a,.. , 0!: Itt() .. ;;;i ...-o 6c :;;:;~ zz .· i• • mzs "'"' Q(i) w I I iii)o A •~ 'rimes&ntlnel pholosby ~~z :z:"V A ... :;o~ :c ..• Play slated By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - If pictures paint a thousand words, some of the churches in Galllpolls resound w1th many long stories. Throughout the years, stained glass has been a·part of church life. In centuries past, Biblical stories in stained glass helped tell parishioners what God's word said. The Rev. Al MacKenzie, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, said that long before churches thought of using sound systems so the congregation could hear, people would sit and daydream . The stained glass windows would remind the people of Biblical stories as they looked away from the minister, he said . Today, St. Peter's still has windows installed in the late !BOO and early 1900s. On them are stories of J esus and Mary Magtlalene after the resurrection, the Good Samaritan. Christ and the little children and the patron saint of the church, St. Peter. ·The window depleting the Good Samaritan was placed there in honor of MacKenzie's grandfather, Charles. Elliott MacKenzie, rector of the church from 1911 to 1915, the year in which he died . Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis- rebuilt following a fire in 1977- has elaborate stained glass windows placed along three walls, each filled with symbolism. The one above the choir loft is ca lled the Christ Window. ..... POMEROY - Seven ·calls were answered Friday by local units of Meigs County Emergency Medical ~ Services. '"'o At ll: 23 a.m .. Racine unit went to Antiquity for Homer Graham , who . was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:57 p.m ., Pomeroy we nt to Collins Road for Bill Morris, taken to Veterans; at 1:02 p.m., Syracuse look Guy RuSsell from Minersville to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 7: 21 p.m.. Pomeroy took Leo Johnson to Veterans; and at B: 42 p .m : Pomeroy took Enva Wtseman from 315 Condor to Veterans. At 9:48, Pomeroy took Raymond Hoce from his residence on Mul••• berry Avenue to Holzer Medical ••• ~ CII:JoCenter and at 10:46 p.m., Middleport •.. ~i' ~~ ·~ ~~ took Rick McClellan from North ~:: :";: ,... :z: CO• ,. •. -· 1 m~ · Second to Veterans. ~· · ~ • 'C Q.. ' Coin club to meet Sunday December 18, 1983 . ;;..: • Ornament taken POMEROY An eighHool snowman decoration was taken from the John Fisher rosidence on FaiJView Heights Road, Rock Springs, between 10 a nd 11: 30 p.m . Friday, accordi ng to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department The decoratio!l was stolen from the driveway of the Fisher residence. The department is investigating the theft Deputies and Racine police are Investigating vanda lism that was doneFriday night toavehicleowned. by Scott Wolfe, Racine. Wolle's vehicle was parked at Southern High School where the Eastern-Southern game was being played. The passenger side door glass was broken out with a quart-sized beec bottle. The department isatsoinvestigatlng the theft of an $800 water level recorder owned by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' reclamation division_ The recorder was ln Columbia Township and was discovered missing Dec. 15. Section ill3 ~· •• t;t • • theri er ,, ., .. ·~ ' ' symbolizing giving, love and faith. According to Larry Rogers, youth minister at Grace, Christ Is seen as the founder of Christianity through divine work, word and spirit. Over Christ is the hand of God and below, Jesus' outstretched hands giving the great cup is significant of forgiveness without-condemnation. Windows in First Baptist Church in Galllpolls were installed In the early 1900s, one over a balcony and another In the back of the sanctuary In approximately 1911, according to Shirley Godwin, church secretary. The balcony area was constructed in 1938, she said, and a window sh1Jped like a Star of David- a symbol -In Judaism- was chosen . At the back of the congregation is a seemingly simple design, with • the cross and crown of Jesus Chrtst in the center, surrounded by scanlet glass . Down through the centurtes technique of making and coloring the windows have changed - w1th the help of modern chemistry- and MacKenzie said the difference Is notlcable. Most of the windows In his sanctuary were made by people of German descent, a country well-know for It's work in the glass. There are many other churches In the Gallia County area 1<1th brilliant stained glass story-tellers, some depicting individual church history and others showing Biblical stories. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 18; 1983 Chin!} pavilion Vicki Schaefer, N. Morrison exchange vows POMEROY·-Vickl Lynn Schaefer and Nelson Ray Morrison were united lnmarriageonOct. 29at the Pomery , Church of the Nazarene. Vowsofthedoublerlngceremony . were read by the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson. Nancy Aieker pres· ented the music for the wedding which Included "Endless Love. •· The bride was·given In marriage by her P<l'"ents and escorted to the ~tar by her father . Debi Brockert.of Sidney, sister of the bride, was ma;ci of honor, and best man was Dan McCoud of Middleport . Pam NitzandBeckyWaugh were bridesmaids. J onathan Brockert was ring bearer and Tanya Waugh was the flower girl. A reception was held In the fellowship room of the church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Nltz of Middleport, and the gtoom is the son of May Morrison and Eugene Morrison, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morrison • (;,ommunity Corner ~gion, -· < · ::,=Each one ~ aeaso n . was on the day before Christmas. This year the Auxlllary of the post has also contribued to the cost of the project which seems to go up each year. Just a reminder ... Judging in the annual Christmas lighting contest in Middleport will take place Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. Residents are asked to·have their decorations lighted at that time for viewing by the judges who will be personally deli· . vered to the - 96 to ~tients at the Pomeroy Health :§iore Center, 73 to the Arcadia contest is sponsored annually by the on a Garden tour of the NlJrsing Home, 15 to the Meigs driven Middleport Clubtown and. The the County Infirmary, seven to the · Middleport Amateur Gardeners ~Ilia-Meigs Children's Home and and prizes will be given for the best tlie rest to legionn aires and auxil· · in door or window decorations, 'l!IJY members over 80. overall with a secular theme, and :-And as another special project religious decorations. !tie legion has joined the Middleport And <Jon't forget OIOY scouts In tbe project of bulding. . Today from 2 to 4 p.m. the Meigs ~four foo t bird Ieeder to be given to tlie Arcadia Nursing Home. The County Museum wUI be open for tesidents love · to watch the birds viewing of the many exhibits ~Qme in to feed and it's such a nice making up the "Traditions of Christmas" display. J,vey to pass the time of dav. Old toys, decorations, cards, a : :1n the group doing the d~livering colleetion, and exhibits by the bank w}'re Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, French and Spanish Clubs of Meigs .~ri Parsons, Becey Tyree, Velsia ·~ush , Jean Gilmore, Jeannie High School are in place, and an Qpscomb, Peggy Caton, Diane ,excellent slide show prepared by )~rvis, Sonya Wayland. Mary the Rev . William Mlddleswart hand ;t:lark, Grace Welch, Max ine Grif· made up of various win:cr and Christmas scenes from Meigs :pih and Albert Rous h. County Is featured In the mini ....... :::And again this year Santa will be theater. There will also be a country store :~i the Legion post In Middleport to out treats to the community offering craft items and glfts for Christmas Including the 1m Meigs ~hlldren on Christmas Eve. .; : The legionnaires will meet Wed- County History, Hardesty's 1983 ;nilsday evening to · sack the $650 History, and silk screen prints from 'Wprth of candy and nuts and the six Middleport and Pomeroy, But if today isn't convenient and ~!tSes of apples into 500 treat bags to your group would like a tour, llQ distributed. They will also be arrangements can be made by fttaklng their traditional visit to the calling 992·2264. ~igs County Infirmary with treats . Certainly not a good thing for Pomeroy this Christmas is the departure of Stiffl er's from down· town. Friday as we watched furniture . being carried out , even the cash register, the finality of a lost business to the community was felt. May the new year brin g new businesses. SHOP LATE Greens note golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Virgil S. and Mildred Gr~n celebrated their 50th anniversary recently. They were married on Oct. 28, 1933 by tbe Rev. Charlie Rice in Gallipolis. A family celebration was held in their home at Hilda Drive, Gallipo· lis. A two-tiered wedding cake ~~~t::'on~ ;;~~~~~~:/old was their chU.dren: Raymond and Lois Green, Richard and Brittlna Green, Willie and Ruth Ann Curfman. Also attending were their grandchldren: Danny and Terry Green and sons Steve and Mike, Amy Green, Sherman Green, Allen Starting Dec. 12 We're ooe1n Til Curfman. Craig Richards was a guest. f'IO:I\!I*lO:!lO:!'lO:Il<:!l!!:lt'lO:I ··· 'lO:I~ N • II II! J 11 =ec · 4-tl111 N W ~ 11 ? 11 ~~~~ SLEEPWEAR! N 11 ! N N ~ ~~~~ ~ .~ · 1 ~,-..- N 11 {', ~ rGree~n~,C~hr~isty~C~ urf~man~,~~ ~ 11 ~YJr/ ~ ~' ~ ,.• ~w ~~ I~ 11 ~ . .,- :r -~~ I ' ·, 11 ~ -~ ·. 2222 2 ~~~~~~~~~ § ~~ijf~~ ~~ 22 ASK SANTA FORA FFA, 4-Hers must ·register steers soon·~ Tiffany Moore, Clair Story wed POMEROY- Roses in pink and white at the altar framed by standing candelabras, provided the setting for the Wedding of Tiffany Ann Moore and Clair Michael Story Nov. 19 at the Marysville Evangelical Friends Church The Rev. Glenn' Althouse officiated the service. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Moore, Newark, and the groom .Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Story of Marysville. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Flossie Story of Pomeroy. Music was provided by Linda Spain organist, and Mike Penn, soloist. ' Given In O¥irriage by her · parents, the bride wore a Chantilly lace and taffeta gown. A sheer yoke with Schiffll applique formed a high neckline above the fitted taffeta bodice trtmrned with Venise lace and with dropped shoulder line and puffed sleeves. A sweeping A-line sklrt with tiers of lace, caught up In front with a how, extended Into a cathedral train. Her veli with lace trim and applique, was held by a tlaraotlace and pearls and she carried a cascade of white roses with baby's breath and pink streamers. Matron of honor was Melanie Reed and brtdesmaids were Bev. erly Feucht, Gall Mudgett and Cortney Moore, sister of the bride. · . Tl)elr gowns of pink taffeta with lace Insertion and rutfies were a creation of the ·mother o! the bride. Each attendant carrted a nosegay of white ball mums with pink roses, ' II! ·.~ ,. ( STIHC The Stihl chain saw you gel this Christmas to cut the Yule log and kAep the woodpile stocked will be doing the same job nP •• year, and the next, and the next ... it's the best gift y.,u could get . Or give . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER Mr.and Mrs. Clair Story Flower girls were Amy and Ertn Smith. Craig Sabins was best man and ushers were Jeff Trevorrow, Aaron Story, cousin of the groom, and Justin Story, brother of the groom. A reception followed at the Windsor Manor CqmmunltY Center with Karen Roblilson and Janet Schneider as hostesses and Kelly Harper, cousins . of the bride, attending the guest book. The hall was white ~ "' •. 11 ; 'l 11 11 11 ! 11 5:30P.M. ' . 1, I . M•In o"" Nitttts till t N 1 - I "----------·- ------ Thrucfm~/ 83 -FREE- HANDKERCHIEFS FREE! Good Thru 12124/83 . PETE BOOT $8895 Reg. '108.95 $2995 Lt. Taupe, Blue , Brown , Black, Lt. Grey, Dk. Grey. 11 From ~·10.00 11 fi 11 It MEN'S DRESS .. --- ..--- ---~-----~-·- BOOTS ~ ) -~>i:.~ ~ w •BLACK •NATURAL BURGUNDY -, REG. 11 From 1 18.00 SM-2X J 11 Corbin & Snyder Furniture ~ 955 Second, Gallipolis 11 2nd & Srare-Galli pdis $}20 $135 446-1171 11 Free Gift Wrap $lJ5 REG·. ~'lO:I'lO:Ir.>l!<::l'lO:I'lO:I'lO:I'lO:I'lO:II!<il' . 30 W. Union St. Athens; OH. Prices In Effect Thru Dec. 24th After Christmas Sale 3'00 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. OH." expressed in a Keepsake diamond. Diamonds are guaranteed , permanently registered . and complemented by beautiful rin~ styles in 14 Karat white or yellow ~old. See our collection of Keepsake engagement and wed· din~ rings soon. to 10 P.M.) ~~ (:JVU\; ,or Gallipolis .' •••• NOW ••• ·Love glistens • • • t Monday thru Frldoy 9AMto9PNt Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WAlK IN OA CALl fOR AN oiJI'PO!UMENT 448-9510 'A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " ~you end your.lovedonea hlveouteond joyoul Holldly Pomeror.o. Good I $100 Off I With Coupon '• r------~--SWISHER LOHSE PH, ttHtU Coupon With Every Men's Shoe or Boot Purchase, You Receive a Package of 3 MEN 'S WESTE BOOTS Peace on Earth ' Coupon MEN'S PRICE 'rilftdlr Slln'lce $1 REG . COMPLETE STOCK PRESCRifiTIONS Roll 'em up Roll 'em down. •Black Suede •Taupe Suede $6 9W~h I COUfON I CANDIES I SOCKS I 148.95 !11 I JEWELRY t $6995 Lane, •! I. I -u·· 1/ We've prepared wonderlul traditional loods lor Christmas bullet served lrom Noon to 4 P.M. Join us with your family and lrlends lor a lestlve dinner In a P 1 ~ asant atmosphere. $7.9~ Including co ee or tea. Children S3.95. reserva· lions suggested. 4f6.009() (Regular menu service J Reg. 190 Reg. 110.95 I FASHION BOOTS 1 · BOOT streamers with a four·layer cake made by the mother of the grocim and pink and white carnations on the bride's table. The couple Js residing at 6356 Cherylbrook Dublin, The bride Is a graduate of Marysville High School and attends Ohio State University, The groom is a tool and die maker for Ray Lewis and Son in Marys· ville, and Is a graduate of Marysville High School. MONEY CLIPS l COUPON PUSH BUTTON WOOOEN FOLDING 1 SHOESHINE UMBRELLAS I BRX R~. 110.00 1 Reg. 27.95 ~59 ~~h 1 9;~ 5 '. 'FOR CHRlSTmAS Ron1tf Henlnt, It, Pll. DRESS STIHC. ' lon. tllno Ill. 1:00 u . to I p,• . ~,....~ IO : JG to 12:JI.IIIIIto •. m. \ 985-3308 itrte out CJWIH lttflll, R.l' ... COUPON ~GOWNS ROBES~ Gallia County 's largest lamp and Shade Dealer l K•rwtttft MCCUII..,..., R.l'lll. ' 11 .. Pharmacy members registered steers at tiie Gallia County Junior Fair. So far for 1984, there have ~ several members who have regli!tered their steer projects and tbete IS only one month remabiing for anyone else who intends to seleCt, purchase, and register a steel," fcir the Gallla County Junior Fair. • For more information on the 4-H steer project, or any other 4-H program, contact the Gallia County Extension Office, l502 Eastern Ave., or call446·7007 . 11 I :., : , i 11 ~ ' . J unlor Fair, steers wm also need to be dehorned and properly castrated and they must weigh at least 900 pounds on the first day of tbe fair' Members can learn much through the 4·H steer project. They can learn how to select good steers, how to feed and care for the animal, and also about the beef marketing process. Steer projects are an opportunity for 4-H and FFA members to make a profit,on his or her project. Last year, over 90 4-H and FFA ', 1111 LIMITED SUPPLY OF QUOIZOL LAMPS AND SIGNED PAPERWEIGHTS EARRINGS CHAINS : NECKLACES RINGS PINS BRACELETS ' Gallla County 4-H and FFA members are now registering their steer projects before the Jan . 15 deadline for' the 1984 Gallla County Junior Fair. All steers which members plan to exhibit at the Gallla County Junior Fair must be purchased and In the care of the member before Jan . 15. Four·H members must register their steers with the Gallla County Extension Office while FFA members may register steers with their FFA teacher. 1 To be shown at the Gallia County I· 11 STIH 405 Pike St., Gallipolis A LAMP - THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Every Time They Turn It On, They Think Of You - Hand Painted Lamps - Lamp Shades 1/2 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--B-3 .._._.,_.Mitlcllepo!t-Gallipolis, Obi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ROBIN HOOD THE LAMP SHOP SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY •.· 18, 1983 And for now, enjoy the season! --- &e CAn . Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgll S. Green Celebrating with the couple were auxiliary do special things ·;: By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH _• Times-Sentinel Staff •_:What a nice thing to do! ~ :'fhe American Legion and its {l.wxiliary of Feeney· Bennett Post tZS, Mlddl.;j)ort, delivered 200 poln~tias to area :Shut-ins and el-derly residents fQt the holiday NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The People's Republic of China says It will participate In the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition, scheduled toopea here llfay 12 for a six-month run. The Chinese exhibit will addreSS the fair's theme - "The World of IUvers: Fresh Water as a Source of Life" - bytraclngChlneseprogress In fresh water civilization trom ancient methods of water diversion to · present-qay hydrological advancements. Deca:ilber 675-2980 "'· ·li6 MaiJJ Street Point Pleasant lOW DOWN PAYMENT ~:ot-H1 l SeMon,. helllhy llld pr_..INewY-1 NIL NT Tlf~MS CAROLL SNOWDEN ' •UStcGIIIIAvl. GIII .... IS,Oft. l'hone U6-4190 - H-446-4111 • ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL EIGHT P.M. Brunicardi Music Inc. CORNER THIRD AND COURT STS. u. • ..-~..... , -........ MATit'MMif8.llll'IICICOM'ANIEI ....,._Oiloll PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, BANJOS, PEAVEY AMPS, P.A. SYSTEMS, MIKES, DRUM SETS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE· . ·--*'"' """""'·- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0687 �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Yo . Preaching inside a truck FROMTHEPOTA'fQPATCH'fQYOU -Joe Roe, left, and Louie McConnick, employees of Jolmson's Supennarket in Point Pleasant, display a Potato Patch Kid they recently designed. · Potatoes, pencils make new doll The mania over .the Cabbage Paten Kids, cute, chubby dolls that com e with their own name, bir th, certificate and adoption papers, has inspired two employees of Johnson's Supermarket in Point Pleasant to design their own dolls- The Potato Pa tch ·Kids. . · Louie McCQrmick and Joe Roe, "desigfrers" of '! be dolls which sell for $19.95, said their product is Jashloned from six potatoes and t hree pencils. Faces ere drawn on with a marker , and the dolls we re placed in cartons and wrapped in cellophane. "There were a lot of l!ttle girls who were disappointed because they couldn't get a Cabbage Patch doll ," McCorm ick said. "These are pretty slmple to ma ke, they only take about five minutes. " Mary Darst. another Johnson's employee, said . The Potato Patch Kids have an a dvantage over th e Cabbage Patch Kids. "The best thing with these dolls Is when they wear · out, you can either eat It or WJ·ite with It," she joked. Roe admitted, however, that the dolls did have ., some llaws. "They're only good until Christmas - they rot," he joked. Barb Hlll, another Johnson's employee, said clothes for the dolls wer e sold separately. " Yeah, the trousers are $5 extra," Darst added. Lefebres celebrate ann1versary · So far, however , only three Potato Patch Kids . have been made. Hill said the first doll went home with .a llttle gtrl who cried for three minutes over it. She said the gtrl's grandmother was go!~g to buy the doll, but the store's employees decided to give It to her . Roe said the second doH has mysteriously disappea red, and the third was donated to the Mason County Vocational Center. He added tbatthe store did have a sign up advertising the dolls, but that has mysteriously disappeared as well. McCormick said anyone who wants a doll " wut have at put In an order, " and they should "make their chec)<s payable to cash." Roe said although there have been no screaming mobs of people fig hting over The Potato Patch Kids llke consumers have over the Cabbage Patch Kids, he said t hey just might with a little promotion. " We are expecting It any day. We just need a little advertising on it," he said. McCormick said he Is uncertain If they will make any more of the dolls or not and that sales haven't gone very well so far. . . " Not this year, but next year ... ," Roe said. Darst said the Idea for making !be dolls was a result of "late Saturday night Johnson's craziness." 1UY >W TIIADl Dll .. .J who never darken the door of a church Into the chapel," said Ebersole, who routinely covers 75 truck stops and 140 trucking companies each year. SeiV!ceS last about ::0 minutes. They begin with a National Safety Councn fllm, followed by a brief sermon, and end with a minute or two of silent prayer. There are seven mobile chapels used by Transport for Christ, founded in 1951 by a truck driver from Toronto, Canada. Four of !be chapels are In the United States, two In Canada and one in Australia. Ebersole said the chapels passed out :Kl,OOI copies of the New Testament last year'. Some 70,000 copies of a small- newspaper, Highway Evangelist, are d!s!I1buted annually. Transport for Christ does not solicit 'funds, but exists through dor\ations, Ebersole said. R.C.COLA 18-10 oz. $12.?.. & Deposit ALL QJHER BRANDS 8-16 BTLS. $159 oz. 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(AP) -The higher the income, the more likelY a person is to own a pet. This from !be Paper Shipping Sack Manufacturers' AS'!OCiation, whose members make the multi· 42 Court t CROWN AM·FM.Q\SSffiE Model CSC584 Ope n D aily 9:3 0 co 8:00-Su nday I :00 1 t ' to ):UU._A 7 DIAMOND MAN 'S CLUSTER $159 DISC KIT.. ............................. '55.00 RECORD CLEANING KIT.. ........ 119:95 SONY L·SOO .................. 18.00 STYLUS CLEANING K.IT ............. 19.95 DISC WASHER FLUID ......... .. .... 12.50 TDK (Twin Pack) AD60 .............. . ;, 14.00 RECORD PRESERVATIVE... ..... . '12.95 TDK (Twin Pack) SD90 .................. '8.00 AUDIO ' LADIES' 7 DIAMOND DIAMOND EARRINGS & PENDANTS 9 NOW S24 95 TO SJSO 1350 TAW N Ey J EWE LERS 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OH . HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA OHice Hours by Appointment Only I CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Flip & Sew• Machine Modei1425N with push-button bobbin winder MAXELL (Twin Pack) U090 ............ 16.90 Plus get a free Cookmaslert Frypan or ~Slice Front Control Toaster. .,,· $]9995 . CASSEnE HEADCLEANER ......... '8.90 ALPINE T-SHIRTS .. .'................. '6.90 VHS or InA : TDK VIDEO HEADCLEANER ..... 121.90 ' ~ GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • .. r~!l9~ Living Room ·20% tO 40% Off IN STOCK ANY SUITE I~GELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. :.; •• .. . I I I OPEN TILIO P.M. MON. THRU SAT. TIL DEC. 24 OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE 11 A.M. Til 8 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL 12 CASSETTE CAPACITY ........... '6.50 24 ~ASSEnE CAPACITY .. ....... 115.90 M~~ BRING YOUR CAMERA OR WE WILL TAKE PICTURES FOR s1.50 EACH I SAVE$75° 0 TAPE CASES ALPINE 6202 2 WAY .............. 159.95 $150-$300 J.!::::::=~=======~i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Sofa.Sleepers · SCHWEIGER ACCESSORIES E~...... !.84.00 5 DIAMOND ETERNITY RING Or check out our e xc iting Super Special. While you don 't get a Sunbeam gift. you get a very m erry deal on a terrific Singer sewing machine! MAXELL T-120 .. ............ 19 .90 5W' DOOR SPEAKERS ............ 129.00 1 6x9 50 • WATT SPEAKERS ........ 39.00 JENSEN 5Y4' SPEAKERS ......... '49.00 AS LOW AS Regulary $299 Buy a select Singer• sewing machine from Nov. 25_through Dec. 24 al holiday savings. and you get to choose a quality Sunbeam* appliance-with a su>(l(ested retail value ranging from $26.49 to $146 95- absolutely Tree! Below you 'll find one e xample of th1s exciting Christmas gift offer. To r eceive your gift. just fill out and mall the gift claim form you 'II get with your purchase. t RECORD CLEANING SUPPLIES CAR STEREO GOLD BANDS IOK & 14K SUNBEAM'S FREE CROWN, AM-FM CASSffiE Model CSCllO AMPEX T-120 ............... 17.90 50 WAn L:Jjayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. UNDER THE TREE AND THE FROM --- '& tt;.• t The Alcove PORTABLES VIDEO ' IIAGNADYNE wall sacks seen in supermarke!sfor petfood. . The association adds that cats are a popular pet choice because they require less attention !ban dogs. TAPE .SPECIALS DISCWASHER I t t GENERAL ALLERGIST Pet owning increases -~--------~Secand~ u 'f VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL b~totP , .... . . FRANK'S PAWN SHOP HANG TIN t t t EAR, NOSE & THROAT WE ALSO BUY DIAMONDS AND GOLD ft. t JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. NEW AND PRE-OWNED .. t "j:====::;;:;;;:;;:==:;:;;=;il Cente~ Reg. No. 75-02·0472-B ( •BACKPACKS •BOOKMARKS •CALENDAR 1984 •KEY CHAINS •LAPEL PINS •MUGS 8r. MUGSTAND •POSTERS •SEALS •STUFFED GARFIELD & ODIE BY DAKIN BOOKS Gallia County · Quality Diamonds & Gold Jewelry At Affordable Prices rtstmas Woodland Centers Inc. , aniroun· ces the employment o! Dr. J amshed R. Nuggud , as full -time Outpatient Psychla!I1st. Nuggud · began work with Woodland Centers on Dec. 12. As Outpatient Psych!a!I1st, Nuggud " wlll provide professional leadership in the medical and clinical aspects of mental neaJtb, wUl provide Individual therapy and . will provide consultation to the center's cllnlcal staff," according to Stanley Cook, DireCtor of Outpa· t!ent Services. . Woodland Centers operates mental health cllnlcs in Gallipolis, Jackson and Pomeroy. Nuggud Is experienced In both CLOWNING - 'lbese Syracuse Grade School school. From !be left, front, are Mendy Lemley, clln!ca! and adminlstra live responstudents wiD be "clowning 8.1'00Dd" In an operetta Jamie Anderson and Mica Jones; back, Robyn Stout, s!b!l!ties and has five years expe''Supel' Gift 1rom Heaven", one of two pubHc Tonya Ingels, Joelta P!azzino, Andrea 1helss and rience as a general practitioner. He presentalioos to be given at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the He.a ther Roosh. seJVed as Medical Director for Fa!rhlll Mental Health Center in Cleveland prior to assuming his position with Woodland Centers. He Is a member o! the American Psychia!I1c Association, Is licensed The last week of DeCember, the ·n :;t.m.-noon . by the state of Ohio and Is certified Quarterly Birthday Party Is sche· Friday, Dec. 23- Closed. by the American Board of Psychla· duled for Thursday, Dec. 29, and a Dec. 24Yoga Class, Saturday, try and Neurology . · POMEROY -The Meigs County ,... New Year's Eve Party Is planned 10:30 a .m. Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry for Saturday, Dec. 31, from 8 The Senior Nutrition Program Heights, has !be following activities Grants p.m .-rnldn!ght. Plan to attend. will serve the following menus: pianned for !be week of Dec. 19-22: The 'Senior Nu!I1t!on Program Monday- Pinto beans and ham, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Monday - Square Dancers to menu for the week Is as follows : cottage cheese, fruit, cornbread, Opera-Musical Theater Program of Middleport Elementary School, Moilday Creamed baked butter, milk. the National Endowment for the noon; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a .m. ; chicken, peas and carrots, lettuce Pepper steak and Arts recently announced a totalof$5 Tuesday Regular Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. with holled egg, roll and butter, noodles, beets, turnip greens, jello mllllon in grants. Tuesday - Ceramics, 10 a .m .-2 vanUJa pudding with bananas. with bananas, bread, butter, milk. The grants wUl be used to assist p.m.; Groundbreaklng Ceremony Tuesday - Escalloped potatoes and dress· proess!onal opera and music Wednesday Turkey for "The Maples," 11 a.m.; Physl· with ham and cheese, Brussel mashed potatoes, green beans, theater companies and to support !ng, cal Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; VIsitation to sprouts or mixed vegetables, cole cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, hot regional touting and seiVices to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1·2 slaw, brown bread, peaches. roll, butter, milk. field in !be curren! performance p.m. Wednesday - Vegetable soup, Thursday - Hamburger on bun, ·season. Wednesday - Social Security pimento cheese sandwich, mixed cheese sticks, slaw, pudding, milk, Representative at the center from . fruit and cookie. butter. 1, 10 a.m.·12: 30 p .m.; Physical FitThursday- Chrislmas dinner Friday - Closed. ness, 11:45 a.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m.; HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, Choice of beverage served with .Bowling, 1:30 p.m. Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 gravy, creamed peas, spiced apple each meal. Thursday - Christmas Party Now Open For The Meals subject to change without ring, roll and butter, Christmas and Dinner, games, carol singing, notice. Christmas Season cookie and ice cream. readings, visit from Santa from 11 Large selection of potted Poin· a .m.-noon; Christmas dinner settias, hanging Pomsettia basserved at noon. kets , Christmas Cactus , Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees, Friday - Center will be clpsed African Violets and Foliage Plants. for the Christmas holiday. The ALSO: Candle arrangements . candle center will be open on Monday, Dec. GALLIPOLIS Activities for rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, 26 for regular hours. the week of Dec. 19·24 at the Senior and cemetery vases and wreaths. For you last minute Christmas Citizens located at 220 OPEN : 9 to 5 1 to 5 Sun. shoppers, there ar~ stU! many tJ!c~ Jackson Pike are as follows :' rj_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Monday, Dec. 19 - Chorus , 1·3 ~ gift Items left at the bazaar p.m .; Ceramics, Class, 9:30a.m .· aprons, Christmas wreaths, afgh· noon. ans, quilts, candlew!c!dng plaques, Tuesday, Dec. 20 - S.T.O.P. decorator plaques, basket arrangements, ceramics, various items for Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical F)tness, 11: 15 a.m. babies and small children - bibs, ~ Wednesday, Dec. 21 Point qullts, toys, booties, sweater sets, Pleasant Senior Citizens Lunch and plus Chtislmas tree decorations Party, noon; Vinton Bible Study, l and Christmas wall hangings. Stop .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m . p.m by the g!flshop at thecenterand see .T hursday, Dec. 22 - Bible Study, what you can find . .Meigs County ATTENTION! SPRING VALLEY PLAZA JEWELRY Psychiatrist added at Woodland Area Seniors make activity ~ plans 446-4367 • · POMEROY - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Lefebre of Harrisonville will be obseJVed with an open reception a t their home from 2 to4 p.m . on Dec. 26. The Lefebres were married on Dec. '1:1 , 1958 at the Harrisonville Presbyteriap Church. The reception will be hosted by Cheryl MU!er, Rena Longstreth, and Donna Wilson. All friends and relatives a re invited to attend. wrr """"""' THt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 'small chapel has pews to seat 30, a pulpit and lighted, yellow stained· glass windows !bat cast a warm, !r!endly glow. Norman Ebersole's ,parishioners are truck drivers. Theydon'thaveto get dressed up and travel to church - ti)Ii chapel comes to them. The chapel actually is a 40-foot converted truck tractor. Ebersole, 55, of Annv!lle, Pa., hauls It behind a 1().speed rig that draws attention on the highways with a large white cross !bat lights up In !bewindshield, Identifying the vehicle as the Gu!dlog Light Mobile Ompel. Ebersole is on the road 26 weeks a year, trading off two-week shifts with fellow evangellst Harry Coken of Mechanicsburg, Pa. He travels about 12,000mllesayear, preaching sr'ety and salvation from Maine to F•orida, reaching as far west as Ohio. "A lot of truckers don'! go to church," Ebersole said. "Others are on the road, sometimes for months at a tlme, and don't have the opportl1nlty to go to church. "The Idea Is to get those truckers The Sunday '1>. " ........ flniiiCina Aliilablet M1ddleport, OH. · PH. OPEN TIU 8 IVERY NIGHT • 992 2635 $299 95 ' Free-Arm Machine Model5525 with built-in buHonholer Sunbeam's suQQeSI!Id r9lail prices on theSe free glfto are $61 .95 and $45.95 .. <aMO GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR niE sEAMSTREss DECORATIVE COLLECTOR THIMBLES 'ftutlt 7'11aemacg c/ {Jitit:J, 9Jtc.' tGiflclllrn, aaJes rec:eipt, plus completed product registration card must be poslmlrked by Jan. 15, 1 -. ' ·A~ 01 The Singlr Complfly. C 1i83 The Singef Company. ··"-~-CGopom/on.,... · THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy .. Ph. 992~284 . Servin& Melp and Galli• Counties Rt. 35 & 160 . Gallipolis, Ohio Across from Holzer Medical Center ·' �•• . Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calendar MIDDLEPORT - A play. "Three We£ KJngs" will be presented at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport at 7: ~ p.m. on Sunday and Monday. This musicalfantasy brings together all of The human and animal characters from the Christmas Story. The public is Invited. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- There will be a Christmas program . at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday, 7: ~ p.m. The public Is Invited. King's CROWN CITY Chapel Church will .have a Christmas party Sunday, 7 p .m. The public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - Springfield Baptist Church will have a Christmas program Sunday. 7 p.m . The public is invited . GALLIPOLIS - Trle(!stone Baptist Church youth will sponsor vesper service, Sunday, 6: ~ p.m. The Rev . Bruce Hogan will be guest speaker. The Charleston Area Community Choir will sing under the direCtion of Ethel C. Austin. Walton League will have a POMEROY shoot The muzzleloading at theIzaak club groundsSundayat1p.m.Scopes ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church' will have a Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. The Rev. Jack Parsons will have the message. The public is invited. CHESTER- A si>ecial meeting of the Chester Bowhunters Club will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Brown's Taxidermy on County Brown's Taxidermy, County Road 25. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have a Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY A singing Christmas Tree, a variety of sacred Chrimstmas music and readings, wlll be presented to the public at 7_:~p.m., Sunday by the choir at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; direCtion by Ed Harkless; June VanVranken, . organist. GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church will have a Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. The program wUl be "Discussion of Interesting Findings or Problems" by members. The Racine RACINE Church of the Nazarene will hold its junior program Sunday at 10: ~a. m. with the adult play to be held on Dec. 21 at 7::Kl p.m. ·entitled "The Gate of the Irin." RACINE - • A Christmas cantata, "Rejoice 0 World" will be ·presented bY the adult choir at the Racine First Baptist Church at ,7: ~ p.m. Sunday evening. DireCtion is by Barbara Gheen and accompanists are Lillian Hayman and Diana Ihle. The public is invited. SYRACUSE - The cantata, "Rejoice 0 Earth" ~ill be presented at Syracuse United Methodist Church Sunday followIng the children's Christmas program at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. Refreshments will be served. The public Is invited. GALLIPOLIS - The Church of Christ ln Christian Union will have a Christmas program, "From the Manger to tbe Judgement" Sunday, 7 p.ru. The public is invited. December Pomeroy-Middleport-.G ollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vg. :gar~~s!ghts -. POMEROY - Annual Christ· mas turkey dinner of Drew Webiter . Post 39, American Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday at post horne with regular business MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Business and Professional Women will bave a Christmas party Monday, 7 p.m., at the home of Alwllda Werner. There will be a $5 gift exchange, and each member Is to take a dessert. POMEROY - A play, "The King Who AbOlished Christmas," will be presented during the annual Christmas program at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church. Texas Community, Sunday at 7:~ p.m . The public is Invited to attend. RACINE - Annual holiday party of Auxlllary of Racine American Legion post 602, will be Monday, 6 p.m. Meat will be furnished by the post, and those attending are to take a covered dish and table service. There will be a $3 gift exchange. POMEROY- Christmas program at the Mt. Union Church off Route 143 will be held Sunday at 7: ~p.m . The);>ublicls invited. Rtrn.AND - Meigs County Church of Christ Men's Fellowship meeting, 7:00 p.m, Monday .a t Rutland Church of Christ. wm be shot : e ••. HOLIDAY CHEER By BOB HOEFUCH 'l,'lmes-Sentinel Staff Hey--It's a iun<!'le I've just returned from a week long jaunt East to accompany daughter, J8{'0e. to locations near several un'!versities where underwent interviewing for graduate school. Our first stop was at Baltimore, Md., where she interviewed at Johns Hopkins and I ioured· the ~ity--tbanks io a lovely lady, Glorta Pearlstein. However, at 7 the evening of Jayne'e interviews, I began to get a little concerned as I waited for her In report back to our hotel. By almost 9 p.m., I was really on lJlY ear since she hadgoneforthe Interviews at 8: ~ that morning. Just before .9, the phone calls started to come in to the hotel. Jayrie had bf!£n a dinner guest at the home of her last interviewer and his wife, also a professor at Johns Hopkins. They were getting into the professor's car , in a well lighted section, when a street gang o~ some 12 to 15 young adults seemed to come from nowhere. A girl In her 20's plaCed a gun in the back of a professor as he was placing his 18 month old daughter in the vehicle and ordered "Don't • The new Crys.tal Caddy Bouquet. Fresh greens, holly and flow- ers in an elegant sculp· ted-in-Fram;e crY'Sta~ ·' caddy. Great for ice, candy or snacks. ' after the holidays. And, one qUick call to our shol? sends il · m the country. "-1.::.11!:~ L::::~~~ anywhere What could be merrier? GA'LiER-Y HAIR ARTS : Wishes to thank their customers and the businesses of Pomeroy for their patronage and support and wish each one a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Shirley • Cathy • Brenda • George Send the Crystal Caddy Bouquet for Christrrias. Sunday, Dec. 25. move! .. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP GALLERY HAIR ARTS Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-3233 OPEN DEC. 24-9:00 to 5:00 CLOSED JAN . 2, 1984 However, the professor, Dr. Richard Cone did move. He grabbed the girl's arm holding the gun so that he could, hopefully, control the path of the bullet if it fired. He began shouting for help. Now {or the act of God. A pollee cruiser just happened to pass by at thai very moment, spotted the trouble and stopped. Members of the gang took off on the run with two of them being apprehended during the chase. Jayne, meantime, had managed to get intn the car,locked the door, closed the door in the back seat where the small child was to ride and locked that door: She then got the the floor of the car. There were a rouple of ,gunshots. · Neighbors, apparently familiar with the rip off problems in Baltimore, poured from their homes. A couple in the neighborhood, originally from Akron, took J ayn~ into their home, served her some hot tea, got her generally settled a bit lifter the experience, and then very kindly returned her to our !Jotel. The next morning, another neighbor, a minister who had bf!£n one of those coming to the rescue told us that the same gang had ripped off a wO'man the same night, had torn her clothes and had taken her possessions. Two more of the gang were apprehended at that point, so, hopefully, there are four less of them on the streets of Baltimore at .!his time--although Iwouldn'tbeton it . Whlle I'm aware that these lhiJtgs can happen anyplace I have the Impression that it's more likely to happen in Baltimore. A mnica St>nd,~ Lot"f>·" 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Phone: 992-2039 or 992-5721 We Accept All Major Credit Cards and Wire Flowers Everywhere. •• ··~···· OPEN MON.-TUES.-WED.-THUR.-FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 ** TJIP.PJUI. Space Saver Microwave Oven OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 8 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPPING GIRls·· SIZES 0-14 & PRE-TEEN ,,. Model 56-1026 ONLY $2Q73 SPORTSWEAR For 12 Months No Interest RUSS GIRL ROSEBUD DUDS TULIP TOPS LEE No Down Payment FREE IN JO~DACHE light • Ideal for kitchen, pati<:.., cottage, boa! ful·slze Microwave Oven •MARTHA MINIATURE Suits - Pants - Shirts *PAJAMAS *BElTS •GLOVES •SWEATERS *SWEAT SHIRTS *BillFOlDS •SOCKS •COATS •DONMDOR " JORDACHE •SEDGEFIELD "LEE · •RYDAL "OSH-KOSH ONLY $3QOO For 12 Months .No Down Payment There were several other contributors to the memorial for the late Jimmy Stewart and Ed Bennett in Middleport who were not listed earlier. They are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Venoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, the Dave Dlles Charity GoH Classic, Return Jonathan Meigs Cbapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Quality Print Shop. ' . c ( ;. Chtlryl Lynn Plenie Engagement announced . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lany Jones, Cheshire, Is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Cheryl Lynn Pierce, Cheshire, to .Charles Edwin Wilson, Middleport . · Wedding plans are Incomplete. Miss pierce is the daughter of James M. Pierce, Rutland. Wllson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wllson, Middleport. Both are graduates of Meigs High School. The fonns for graduate tuition waivers may be obtained from the Graduate School and Finance oftlces and will be accepted in the Graduate School Office through Jan. 11. Any waivers not awarded in the lnltial period will be distributed on a first come, first-served basis. Professional tuition waiver forms may be obtained from the School of Medicine Dean's Office In the Medical Education Building at the VA Medical Center. They are to be returned to that same oftlce for processing. The walvers cover tuition, registration, Higher Education Resour- We haven'tforgotum the •mal/fry .•. with th,. jatlue collection of holiday Jf.itery! Grrindma will love them In d• se= and sulml INFANTS & TODDLERS DOE-DU CARTER'S ONLY Leave it to Beaver-and me. I got accept eitherplaying so I pulled tab. Well, itthat started fouradays ago and has played ever since--day and night that beepy llttle music goes on. I'm thinking of putting It in the bathtub and drowning it Hope you're having some fun hollday =-~~ences too. You keep for LAYAWAY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . )ACK& JILL'S "F••IIInn..ft:Jrlh~ Yuull6'" . Ptlone 446-4343 12 Rea._ '4900 t~e ~t - Months $1650 $3999 ~~l,o ' ~~Do '/0411- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Caatain D's. aaiUfUttle Malooclplaee, 6. The Alcove ·42 Court St. IZJ; ~~. " OPEN DAILY 9:30 m 8:00 Q.OSED SUNDAYS . A ~· - • Fresh tossed soled wHh yo<t choice of three dressings • Counl!y wMe beans • Piping hoi baked poial) (lerved 11 AM -I PM) Salacf, beaN ot boked poiOIO [v.!>en available) may be JUbilluted for tench tlet ot cole order lalad Of battd A Message From The Bib!£ ... ._ to oOo to 0 0 0 • to 0 H 0 • 0 ~ I2J h -h THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY William B. Kughn f ~;:==========::::!==========::;1 . CHOICE FOR A CHANGE Gallipolii, Ohio . h t eg ••• life The meeting with the one hundred and twenty involved the selecting of Judas' successor. This meeting did not occur on Pentecost There was a time ~rom _this meeti~g to t6e day of Pentecost. and fo; . that reason, the thmgs 10 Acts 2 d1d not occur at the same time or on the same day as in Acts L It was about one week from the time our Lord ascended to the day of Pentecost, "And m those days Peter stood up in the midst of the discipks, and said, (the number of the names together were about an hundred and twenty,)"(Acts 1:15). "In those days"has reference to the time between the ascension of Jesus and the day of Pentecost. In Acts 2:1, it is stated, ':And when the day of Pentecost was fuUy come, t.hey were all with one acc01'd in'""' place." "And when the day" 1t very clear that .~t was not on the day of the n;eeting to select successor of Judas. Of Pentecost had fu,Uy come 'makes it even clean•• what the day was. Pentecost , and that it had arrived with all events being fulfilled. Christ had ascended to the Father (Acts 1:9-11); the apostles had returned to Jerusalem where they entered an upper room, meeting with the disciples and multitude (the one hundred and · twenty) to choose Judas' successor (Acts 1:15-26); and their waiting lor the Holy Ghost as Jesus had told the twelve to do (Acts 1:8). The Holy Spirit has made it very clear so that we can know beyond a doubt that anly the apostles had received the baptism of the Holy · Spirit. The ones witnessing this great event marvelled in that the men . speaking the different languages were Galileans. "Are not all these whU:h gpeak GaliUans?" (Acts 2:7). The ones speaking in "tongues" or "/anfl"<Jger" were accused of being "fuU of new wine" (Acts 2: 14). Peter · makes the defence on behalf of the accused, "But Peter, standing up . with the et.ven, lifted up hi< vuice, and said unto them, Ye men of Juddea, and all ye that dweU at Jerusalem, be this known unto you, and hearken to my wordr: For these are not drunken, as ye suppose - seeing it iB btot the third hour of the day"(Acts 2:14,15). Peter, numbe~ _one, standing up with the et.ven, makes a sum total of twelve 11 pius 11 equals 12). '"FOf' theBe at'e 110t d"'nken'" has reference to the twelve · the ones speaking in languages they had not been taught. The one; - hearing them speak ih these different languages accused them of being intoxicated. One plus et.ven in those days were twelve and not o'ne ' hundred and twentY! · The Scriptures prove beyond a ®ubt and in a way that cannot be ' plainer (a) that Jesus did 110t promise the baptism of the Holy Spirit to the tine hundred and twenty; (b) that the one hundred and twenty did not receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit; (c) that the one hundred and twenty were not the spokesmen on the day of Pentecost, only the .apoatles;· and (d) that there are onl11 two occurrences of the baptism of . the Holy Spirit which were administered by the Lord and not the apostles (Acta 2:1-4; Acts 10:44-48). Th,is is the who!£ and absolute ·Initio, and you canoot J>I'OIIfl otherwise by the Scriptures! ' (For Free Bib!£ Corre11>0nde11Ce Course Write ... ) Jl Enjoy the RRS'I' ofYour Life Free BEMCO•MATIC 12 ELECTRIC BED Months $1250 $1250 Chapel Hill Church of Chrtst autavlllo R9ad • P.O. Box 308 • Can be Install~ sa a bullt·ln =lonal•xtra Kit GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 46631 •unelly' 1111omin1 ~bltiltud,- 1;30 • Dlgttal dlaplay window · Open readout All Day 1il W.a yside Furniture ' ~~.!'!1!!~~$2791I w1ll1 JPOCIOI drilling and w111110m0t<l Cl1d be;IB<f egg Wldgeo, c:nJCiorl and ollh'" -gs...al on a bod ol cr1lp c:hoppod lelluce. Brilliantly combining fact and fiction, Mr. Michener captures the heart and soul of this Eastern European land and its people. . Thursd1y ' q ' DEUCIOUS tUUIIIIIItlllllllllt m the story. •Natural Mink Jacket t you're going 1o lo¥81 vlctonous, often doomed, to repel invading annies: Tatars, Germans, Swedes, Turks. But in WW II the brutalities of the Nazi andSovietoocupatJon leave deep scars chat linger to this day. The final chapter rerums to the scene of the opening and resumes the tense, confrontation between the freedom-yeammg farm workers and their Communist rulers. Against this richly detailed, historical bockground, Mr. Michener introduces his three main fictional fwnilies - all of whorri play major roles No Down Payment No Interest r---------....-------------,--- as we witness a succession of courageous efforts, sommetimes . •Black Mink Jacket sdded cooking nexiblllty $3900. . •Full Length Blue Fox probe m. . For millions of readers all over the world, James A Michener is Without peer as a historical novelist And now this superl> stocyteller turns to a monumental epic based on the· heroic and tragic histoty of Poland fro{Tl the thirreemh cenrury to the present · The opening scene rakes place in the fall of 1981 in Bukowo a small village on the Vistu!a River in southeast Poland. The action then ~hilts to Today Santa will be appearing at the Syracuse Fire Station with treats for the youngsters of the community. The time, ortginally announced for 1 p.m. will be 2 p.m. R•&· '2,000 • Automatic temperature be at the following places tbe .week of Dec. 19 to Dec. 23. Monday - Ewingion, 1:15-1:45 p.m .; Geiger's, 2-2:~ p.m.; Adney Rd ., 2:45-3:15 p.m.; VInton P.O., 3:30-4: ~ p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m.; . Harrisburg, 6: 15-6: ~ p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m.; Rece, 3:05-3:20 p.m.: Africa Rd ., 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:504:20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4:40 p.m.; Roush Lane I, II, 4:45-5: 15 p.m.; Cheshire I, II, 6-6: ~p.m.; Cheshire 6: 35-7 p.m. · Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30 p.m.; Smith,2:45-3:15p.m.; Myers , 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Mercervllle, 4-4: ~ p.m.; Burd , 4: 40-5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5: 1:;.6 p.m.; Eureka, 6: 1:;.5: 45 p.m. Thursday - Watts. 2:~ -2:45 p.m.; Brick School Rd. , 2:55-3:10 p.m.; Addavllle Elementary, 3: m3: 45 p.m.; St. Rt. 7 (Roadsid e ·Rest), 3:55-4: 10 p.m.; Georges Cre£k Rd. I, II, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulaville Tr. Ct., 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv ., 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. Friday - Bookmobile will not run because of holiday. The Coplaln is lok~g you 1o the counl!y wHh !he new Copklin's Counl!y Dinner. Agenero<J~ poi1IOn of our special couniry-l!yle fish flllets.lried okra, couniry wMe beans, tesh creamy cole.slew, two southem s!yle hush puppies, 1ar1ar souce end lemon wedge. Now lhal's a down home counl!y dinner And a little good news for . students of the Meigs Local School District. Classes will be dismissed one hour early Thursday as yqu take off for that anticipated holiday vacation. •Blue Fox Jacket . GALUPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. BossardMemorial Library will - The New Year's Eve party of the group will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 am. at the same location on Dec. 31. ·You 11light want io look IniD the county lnflrmary and remember some of the residents there. This year there are eight women and four men. County funds cannot be spent for Christmas gifts. Nine reslde!Jts there have had good Christmases for years-I'm sure you'll see that this year Is no exception. Semester to be considered. . The Graduate Degree Scholar- · ship Program Is authorized under West Vlrglnla law and prov1slons of . the BOR Policy Bulletin 49. Bookmobile schedule set party. Microwave Oven Fe1tu111s Hlndy 8rawnlng.Bement • Full·slze oven doea routs turkeys, C5811ro1ee ' • Buill-In brownh'lg element • Tap 'N Touc,. solid state control panel . • Black glesa oven <loot with window • Ten power IIIYPIS provide but not the Student Activity Fee which must be paid by the recipient, Maddox said. Students, who held Fall Semester waivers. must reapply lor the Spring Members and .guest of the Royal Oak Dance Club will be holding their annual Christmas party Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. The Gentlemen Three will be providing music for the dance . 2'.IJPMIJ. ces and faculty Improvement fees, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A limited number of graduate and professional tuition waivers for Marshall University's Spring Semester will be available, MV Graduate School Dean Dr. Robert F. Maddox announCed today. In line with the West Virginia Board of Regents Polley Bulletin 49, priority wlll be given to faculty J~nd staff of the state's colleges and universities and to West Virginia residents, Maddox said. A small number of waivers will be .a warded to nonresident students. Academic merit and financial need will be considered !n awarding the waivers, according to Maddox. Fur Sale •Red Fox Jacket ~;loo $2900 OPE_ N SUNDAY 12 NOO~ TIL 5 P.M. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-PQge-8-7 W. Vg, PreChristmas • >Position Selector Control -warm, low, medium, medium high, high • "See-Through" glass window -eaay-tooean • Removable Glass Tray - tor esaycleanlng • New atyte poaJ.Istch handle • 850 watts nominal power output No Interest o••. . Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosgnt, foods FOR HIM · For a brighter side of the trip--and there were many pleW?ant moments at other locations--I want to tell you, believe It ornot--I visited a store In which people were ordering up. Cabbage Patch dolls-and the orders were being filled. There wasn't even a mob scene. Now THAT, I woulcl have expected. • Browning elemenl puts the perlact finishing touch on BOYS' SIZES 0-16 ., Middleport Tuition waivers available at MU stabbed to death In her home. Handling of the murder stories by the newspaper seemed almost like gross neglect of duty. The stories appeared to be almost hidden-like, hey, It happens all the time-S<? just accept It gracefully. . Sony, I can't accept these things so easily. What good Is freedom If you don't dare to step our of your home after dark and sometimes in daylight--If you have tillearfor your safety every minute. · , Personally, I think It's high time that the pendulum swings back iowards decent people and we quit stressing the seemingly endless rights of criminals. The victimized get lost In the shuffle. Let's take off the kid gloves and start throwing the book for a .change. cards it wouldn't I didn't one ofbut those musicalplay. Christmas · I talked to several residents and each had some story to tell of their experiences with slrnllar situations. I thumbed the Baltimore paper and in the last section I read of two brutal murders in the city. In one a girl's nude body was left on the lawn -.of a church; the second was an elderly good citizen who was 2'.IIPPJUI~ •BRYAN •PEACHES 'N' CREAM •CINDERELLA 326 second A viii' • Oven "011" l~dlcator DOWNTOWN *JEWELRY *SCARVES *TIGHTS *lEG WARMERS .: • Fits under kitchen cabinets • Cuts cooking time • 15 minute timer • 650 watt nominal power output • Interior oven light • See-thru window OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. FOR HER *GOWNS *PAJAMAS *ROBES •COATS *PURSES Pomeroy The perils of city life CLEAR · ,.,......~ 1'18 E. Main St. meeting to follow: all Leglonalres and prospective members invited. CRYSTAL Ir~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ....................... December 18, 19S3 18, 1983 Beat of the Bend TUESDAY P-OMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a Christmas play, "Come Ye Faithful Wis€men" Sunday at 7 p .m. • ' 300 Seeoad. Ave., Galilpoba , Ia The Lafa,.eue Mall Christ1111s W-.hlp 10:30 Su~•Y Ellenlng WoraNp &:00 --. .. . ' Wedneadey Evening 7 :00 A•dio " MetNge from tM llblti" Deltv·WJIEM 11:11 A.M . r �Page- 8-8- The Sunday ti.:nes-Sentinel . December 18, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. rts Honor program has new director HUNTINGTON Beverly H Twit hWitVa . - Dr . f. c e • assista nt 1 ~t';,e~:,:r~~rt at Marshall Unlver· 'ty H named director of t he . nl U verst onors p , Program: MU 01 n~~~~!:t tod:. E. Jones Jr. an · She . start w111 assume the pos'. at the J an 0 f ! ed Sprlng Semester '" ~ary. trector oft he lnterdls· 1 nao';;tsf:,';:::;,am for aca.de~t · ~~1 h rl g students .. Twtt · c e s ucceeds Dt · Mtc hacl ~alg~no, pro~essor of his tory a nd e pa ment c .airman, who gUlded the progra m smce 1979 · . A member of the faculty smce 1 ., 1972 , 1'·"t .w• c hell holds the B.A. degree from Ran dolph-Macon Woman's College, the M.A. degret• from Vtrgtma Commonwea lth Uni versl"''•• and .the Ph ·D· degree from the Sta te Untversicy of New York a t Binghamton . "The Honors Program is" vital pa rt of the umverslcy's over aU <'Q ucational progra m," J ones said. /\ stmng ~o nors program is crucia l If we are to provide excellent students wit h the challenges they need "hove and beyond the norma l course offerings," hP said. "Th ose c ha 11 enges ate · not hmtted · · to students. but extend to the fac ult)' · 1I,·· said Th1tche · as \\e ll. who added that sh<> hoped to see an even gl'<'ater Involvement in the Honors Program from hath facult\' and · stu· d cnls. "Honors programs encourage students to fulftll thetr academic anq intellectual potential and they · offer similar rewards and stimuli to faculty," she said. Marsha ll' s program is open to underclassme n and upperclassmen wit h a minimum grade point average iG PAI of 3.5. Incomi ng freshme n are required to have an ACT compos •tte score of 2.1 in addition to a high school GPA of 3.5. College grants recieved from Aetna· HARTFORT, Conn. - Thll1y· seven Ohio colleges and unlversi· ttes received $81, 753 in contribu tions this year through Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation, Inc .'s . marching gra nts program . Among the Ohio schools receiv ing grants through the F oundation program were: Bowling Green State Unlversicy, Denison Untver- .slcy, J ohn Carmll University, Ma rietta College, Ohio Sta te Unlver· s lty , Ohio Unive r s it y, Ohi o Wes leya n tJniversilv and Xavier U nive~slly The schools benefited from the foundation's M atching and Jncentiv~ Grant Pmgram For Higher Education whi ch encourages donations by present and retired Aetna Life and Casualty employees a nd eltgible Aetna agents with the In duce m en t of matching contri butions. This year, participating individuals a nd the founda tlon teamed up to give $866,068 to 698 colleges and universiHes around the country . The Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation, Inc., Is a t private , non-proflt charitable organization governed by its own board of d irectors and funded solely by Aetna Life and CasualtY Company. tAw II 01 \YMADSJ i Under a multldlsclpllnary struc• ·tun' and small class setting the outstanding student ts allow~ to develop a comprehension ol the relationships between disciplines while developing critical thinking abut ties- two Important elements In the educational pl'OC('SS. During the Fall Semester 18 students partlclpsted In the serinnars on "The American Experlence," an exploration of contemporary American themes and " Prim a tology and H~man Evolution" · The theme for the Spring Semes· ter Is "The Leit and Right" and the seminar leaders will Include Gar· don Henderson, instructor In political ·science; Dr. Norris Coats, ' Instructor In economics; Dr. Chris· topher Dolmetsch, assistant professor of philosophy and department chali'man. · Sect Redskins ,clinch title 1rimes- ientintl WASHINGTON tAP) - The WasitJngton Re<lsklns, estabtlshing marks for scoring and wlnnlitg, clinched the champloll!lhiP of the National Footbalj Conference East and . ·the home field for all their playoff · games as they rode Joe Tlieistnlmn's touchdown passing and'l'!innlng to a 31-22 victory over the New York Giants Satunday. ·The Redskins, who won their last nine games of the season to flnlsh at 14-2, wound up the year with 541 points, ecllpslng the Houston OUers' 1961 single-season scoring record of 513. Washington also became the ~t NFC team to \yln 14 games during the regular season, cylng the National Football League mark shared by Miami (1972) and Pittsburgh (1978) . Theismann, who had been Inter · cepted , only seven times in the pi'<'Vfous 15 games, was intercepted four times by the Giants - but he overcame that with scoring paSses of 17 yards to Charlie Brown in the fourth quarter and 7 yards to Clint Didier with 6:02 to go in the fourth and his 3-yand TD sweep in the third. · The Redsldns' victory ove rshadowed a recond-breaklng perter- The Alcove 42 Court lAfayette Mall Gallipolis Open Daily 9:30-8:00. Sunday 1:00-5:00 r------------L-----:-------------------- adison's Super Shoe I Christmas Special ·This Week OnJy. -Save on .Famous Brands - By Al<ioclaled Press It might finally he time for the Saints to go marching ln. "It's tbe biggest game In the history of the New Orleans Sa·ints' franchise," says veteran nose tackle Dertand Moore. " And I ought to know, because I've been here for two-thirds of that history ." "The biggest game" Is Sunday's points at halftJme, but Reid had 11 of National Football League contest Purdue's first 21 points ol the final Los Angeles Rams. The with the period and the Boilermakers slowly winner goes to the playoffs - the bulll a lead of nine points midway · J loser goes home. through the period. The Penguins then pulled within · The Saints have never been in the thl'<'e points , but Reid scored again • playoffs. In fact, tl(ey have never to start a 13-1 burst, and the had a winning season In the 17 years Boilermakers were never seriously since the team was formed . threatened the rest of the way. The "So many times I've felt bitter, biggest lead came at 6146 .on two sitllng home watching other people free throws by reserve Mark play on television," said Moore, an Atkinson with under two mlnu tes to 11-year veteran having one of his go. best seasons with a rugged defense Atkinson, a junior college that leads the NFC. "You ask transfer, finished with a season-high yourself why - why us• It got to' lOpolnts. where I dltln'tirnow lflwasgolng to Youngstown State, fautng to 5·3 last long enough for it to come for the season, was led by Steve Martin with 17 points and Tmy Williams with 10. Pundue, playing for the first time PriTSBURGH tAP) - Pitts· In a week, appeared sluggish at the burgh Coach Chuck Noll hasn't start, although two quick baskets by nominated Cliff Stoudt as his Jim Rowinski helped the Boller· quarterback for the Steelers' regumakers to an 8-2 lead. Purdue's lar season finale Sunday In Clevebiggest advantage in the first half land. But Terry Bradshaw has . was 14-7, but Youngstown State Noll has consl,tently refused to reeled off 10 straight points during a say whether Bradshaw, who played 14-2 burst midway through the last week for the first time this period. season, or Stoudt would quarterThe Penguins, meeting Purdue back the playoff-hound Steelers for the first time, took their biggest lead at 21-16 and maintained a against the Browns. But Brai:lshaw told The P ittsthree-point lead at ~lftlm~, 30-27. burgh Press on Satunday that he's not physically ready to play. After missing the Steelers' first 14 games, Bradshaw thl'<'w two touchdown passes In just over a quarter In a 34·7 Steelers' victory over the New York "She said Gate 12," Gunderman Jets on Dec.10befol'<'leavlng with a recalls, "so I went and got on the plane. No one asked me for a passport and they ripped my ticket like they always do." Gunderman d!Un't suspect he was headed In the wrong direction until "about two hours later the captain came on and said we'd arrive in Caracas In two hours. I said, 'Holy Washington Redsldns' first half acllon at R.F.K. Stadium In Washington M1'1ft~Dg back Nick Giaquinto Is brought down by Saturday. From left are BW Currier, Harry Carson, members ollbe New York Giants' defense during . Briao KeUey. (AP Laserphoto). TOUGH YARDAGE - Purdue ripS Penguins Soft upJ>er. Skinfit lining. Padded Sock. Bonded celulose innersole 10/8 self-covered wedge heel · Colors: ivory,.Jilac, rose · 0 Off · Store HolD's: Mon. -sat. 10:00-8:30 Sun.l-5 HOLIDAY GIFTS •DIAMOND RINGS •DIAMOND BRACELETS •DIAMOND EARRINGS •EMERALD RINGS •RUBY & DIAMOND •OPAL& DIAMOND VERY SPECIAL STONE RINGS NOW2 0o/o OFF -ENTIRE STOCK•MASONIC · •LINDE •ONYX WILL BE 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 89 00 WAS '149.95 · SAVE 160.00 OPEN GIFTS •ROCKWEL •BRASS •HUMMEL •WOOD - KERMENTZ- ~ -WATCHES­ · BULOYA - SEIKO PULSAR CARAVELLE - LORUS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS Middleport, OH. (W. Va. 773-9577 342 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2691 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 • ' half), and it certalnly did look Uke WEST LAFAYEl"IE, Ind. (API (we had) a lack of concentration. - Guard Steve Reid didn't want to · ''I felt our biggest pmblem in the use finals week as an excuse for first half was that we were very Purdue's first-half lethargy, but he Impatient. Wedldn'tlookinslde,and admitted the layot:f for final exams our shots weren't fautng. of course, hurt the 11th-ranked Boilermakers' concentration in Saturday's 65-54 the defense hadsometltlngtodo with that. They did.a good job on us. Victory over Youngstown State. Reid scored a season-high 21 "In the second half, we tried to go points, Including 15 during a second-half rally that carried the to the offensive boards tougher, go unbeaten Boilermakers to their Inside with our passes, and put mol'<' seventh straight victory, the best pressure on the ball. When we season start for Purdue In 46 years. started doing those three things, Reid, who hit10 of 15 shots tram the . things started haPpening for us.'' Youngstown State Coach Mike field, also finished With lhree'asslsll; Rice said, "I thought Purdue's and three steals. "It's hard to saY,." Reid said of guards did agreatjobpenetratlngln Pundue's early difficultY. "We th<! second half. We set up our game didn't play nearly as well as we did plan to mix itupas much as possible, against Louisville. But with finals, and we used eight different defenses we had three or four guys missing to try to keep ~ off balance. "Purdue n'bounded much better from each practice, so we just wanted to come out and play as well the second halfbecausethelrguards were penetrating. I give a lot of as we could ." Coach Gene Keady said the credit tD Reld .' H~ did a good job of Boilermakers "acted like It was doing the things he had to do,:' Rice lfnals week. But I don't want to take added. "Purdue played excellent defense anything away fmm Youngstown State. They took the game to us and and really pushed us out of our offense fri the second half. They took deserve a lot of credit. "People start searching for ex- the game from us with very good cuses when you don't look good," defense. We lostourpoisewithabout Keady added. "Youngstown State eight minutes to go," he said. Youngstown State led by thl'<'e · played betterthanwedld (In the first ' ORLANDO, F1a. (API - Just befol'<' the UniversitY of Maryland : football partY took ot:flastSIII!daYon Its trip to the F1orfda Citrus Bowl, one o! the flight attendants grabbed the Intercom for an annouiiCf'ment. "Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen," she said, "but one seat is emptY. Is Bob Gunderman on the plane?'' The Terrapins roared with laughter, but that's the way the last year has been for Bob Gunderman, star of a 1982 Christmas special entitled "Gunderman's Travels.' ' Gunderman was Indeed on the plane with ihe rest of the Maryland te'!ffl, which wasn't the case last December when he set out for Hawaii and tne Aloha Bowl and wound up In Venezuela, a change of venue which even Wrong Way Corrigan would have envfe<\. "Every day I've heard something about It- fmm my teammates, my girlfriend, my parents, anyhody in general." says Gunderrltan, a reserve cornerback in Satunday night's Citrus Bowl game against Tennessee. Both teams were 8-3. -Gunderman's mundabout. journeybegan when he remained behind lor trealment of a hand Injury while histeammatesleft!orHawaU.Afew hours later, hefiew to NewYorkand asked· a Pan Am representative where to catch the plane for Hawatl. around." A wild-card berth, at least, goes to the winner of the game. The Rams c ould even be champions of the National Conference West, with a victory coupled with a loss by San F rancisco to Dallas Monday night. The Saints and the Rams both have 8-7records. The eight victories ties the Saints ' record for most in a seas<iil and makes it possible for themtofinish with a hest-ever9-7, Along with the Saints and Rams, the Detroit Lions, Seattle Seahawks and 49ers also have a clear-cut path to the playoffs. All they have to do Is win to get in. The Lions host Tampa Bay and Seattle entertains New England on Sunday. Sunday's other games with pl ayoff possiblit ies include Green Bay at <;:hicago, Buffalo at Atlanta ·and Pittsburgh at Cleveland. In other action, Philadelphia is at St. Louts, Denver at· Kansas City , San Diego at th~ Los Angeles Raiders and Houston at Baltimore, If the Rams heat the Saints, they ' with open arms,'' Kareem AbduiJabbar of the Lakers said. Many coaches and players are "It's good jo be back," Mathis happy to seethe National Basketball "Being rustY lett good. The said. Association's substitute. l'<'ferees acceptance by the players was replaced by union veterans. much better than we expected." Ttie heat of battle, however, · Before the Pacers-Spurs game at brought boos and taunts back to the · San Antonio, veteran Jack Madden ears of some of the regulars when they made their 1ms4seasondebut walked over to Spurs Coach Mo McHpne and each put an ann Friday night alter being locked out . around the other's shoulders. Madtor 2'n months. The experienced referees, who den also exchanged laughs with settled their contract dispute with veteran Spurs guard George the league Dec. 9, had to miss the Gervln. "They know when to lay o!l," firSt quarter of the season amicht McHone said In praiseottheveteran much confusion and controversy. officials. "They aren't calling the Substitutes hired by the NBA tfcky·tack fouls. I feel real good worla!d In the Interim. , about them comtng back. They When San Diego faced the Lakers kiiOW the calls. They are the reuon at Los Angeles, the·CUppers' Norm you saw· a lot of happy plajie!'S Nlxlln told veterans MUte Mathis SANtA SHOPS • and LPe Jones. "I never thollght I'd be happy to see you guys,'' ''We dowelcometheof!lclals back I tonight... ' .! 1be pleasantness did not always · last, however. i; Cow! ' bruised and swollen right elhow. Bradshaw underwent surgery on the elhow last spring. " I can't seem myself playing under any circumstances," Bradshaw said. " All of the swelling Is out of my elbow but it's really a deep bruise. lt'sgoing to take another five or six days befol'<' I'm ready to play. "After this game, we have two weeks to get ready for the playoffs. That 's what I'm shooting for. !don't know If I'll play then or not, but I want to be ready if I'm needed. I don 't want to' have any restrictions on my arm . It's too tough playing witjnestrictions." Bradshaw didn't take any snaps from center during practice last Detmit , 8-7. can clinch the NFC Centr al title by bea ting 2-13 Tampa Bay. But If the Bucs win, and Green Bay beat s Chica go, the Packers would take the Central Division t itle and a spot In the playoffs. If hath the Lions and Packers lose and finish at 8-8, Detroit would get the playoff spot. SeatUe, 8-7, has only to bea t New England , also 8-7, to clinch the AFC's second wild card. The P atriots can get an AFC wild-ca rd spot by heating Sea tt le, while Cleveland loses to P it tsburgh . Cleveland . 8-7, could get the spot by beating Pittsburgh if Seattle also loses . Buffalo, 8-7, needs a vict ory, a Cleveland Joss and a tie by Seattle and New Englan d to make the playoffs . week and threw no hard passes . Stoudt, who sa t the bench for six years until getting the chance to start this seasdn. knows Sunday's start could be his last of the season. Nolll said last week that Bradshaw will play when he's physica lly capable. "If Te rry 's ready to play, he's going to play," Stoudt said . " Tha t' s the way it's going to he. !don't li ke it, but I have to accept it. "I'll stut get to play, though. Even if Terry starts in the playoffs. it'll probably be !Ike the Jets' games. I've got to be ready because we'll probably use a ·two-qua rterback system the rest of the way. I guess that's better than not playing at all." . "I told the stewardess my problem and she had the captain radio ahead and tell them not to arrest me. ... Ten hours later, I caught a flight to. Los Angeles and then to Honolulu. I walked In just as the team was sitting down to dinner and got a standing ovation." . Fans In San Antonio remember a. playoll game he worked last season In which Los Angeles shot 21 free throws to none for the Spurs in the fourth QU8.rler. When Madden called San Antonio's Johnny Moore for traveling early In the game, a group of fans chanted In unison: "Bring back the scabs!" . At Seattle, the SuperSonics' Jack Sllana told Jake O'Donnell after being called tor a foul, "You're no better than the others, Jake." At Milwaukee, where the Bucks played Dallas, there was light applause when the officials wen' Introduced before tbe game. But 17 seconch Into the contest, a referee was booed tor calling a foul on the Bucks' Sidney Moncrief. '"lltey're a Uttle rusty," Milwaukee's 'Bob Lanier said. "It'll lake awhile tor them to get back." ' ~ ., Jl • 'I' l l WELCOME BACK - P~lladrlpltla 'l&ers' coach BW Cumdngham 11ree1s NBA referee Hup Evans before the lllart ollhe game between the 'l&ers and lbe I ' will need ei ther a loss by the 49ers Monday night to win the NFC West or a San Francisco victory and a loss by either Detroit or Green Bay for a wild -card spot. Stoudt should start against Browns Maryland sub on right flight By A!lliOdaled Press UNTIL 8:00 P.M. N. 2nd Ave. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 Any hopes the Giants had of upsetting the Redskins evapora ted with 3: :!!1 to go when Rutledge was sacked by linebacker Monte Coleman and fumbled. Defensive tackle Dave butz recovered , and John Riggins scored \\1lh 1: 37 to play on a 2-yard run. It was his 24th Layoff leaves NBA referees rusty DECEMBER 19 & ·20 MONDAY & TUESDAY EVENINGS saara zone. Saints' playoff hopes on li.n e D(!t. 16 • Dec. 24 • Super Selection • Super Service • Super Prices touchdown of the yeru;, a ll rushing, breaking 0 .J . Simpson' s record of 23 set In 1975. Riggins flnfshed the game with 30 cariies for 122 yards. The Giants, who won only one of their final 12 games, finished at 3·12·1 and last In the NFC East for the eighth time in tite past 13 years. Riggins, who carried the ball in all six plays leading to the Redsldns ' final touchdoWn, got them un· tracked in the third quarter with a 41-yard run. his longest of the season, tD the Giants ' 14-yard line. He also carried the nex t four times as Washington got to the 3. Then, on second-and-goat; Theismann !liked a!tan doff, rolled to his left behind a bla<;k by guand Ken Huff on ·linebacker Lawrence Taylor and beat cornerback Terry Jackson tD the corner oftheendzone with 2: 43 to go in the thind period. It cut the Giants' lead to 19·14. On New York's next possession, Rutledge fumbled when he m oved ba ck befol'<' the snap and defensive tackle Darryl Grant recovered for Washington , setting up Mark Mose· ley's 46-yard field goal that trimmed the ma rgin to 19-17 2: 18 into the fourth quarter. · mance by All Hajf·Sheikh, the Giants' rookie place-kicker, and some sensatfonal passing by Jeff Rutledge, their thlrd·stringquarterback, who thl'<'w a 6-yard ID pass to Joe Morris as New York bull! a 19-7 lead midway in the third quarter. Hajf-Shelkh' s five field goals, from 20, 39, 19, 45 and 28 yards gave him 35 tor the season , breaking the all-time record of 34 by Jim Turner of the 1968 New York J ets and the rookie mark of 33 by Chester Marco! of the 1972 Green Bay Packers. The Giants led 22-17 following Hall-Sheikh's fifth field goal 5: 47 into the fourth quarter when Thefsmann engineered the winning nine-play, 78-yard drive which included passes ofl4yards to Brown and 34 yards to Art Monk, the latter preceding the game-winning strike to Didier on the right side of the end Clelleland Cavaliers. 'lbls was lite first night that the l'fl1lllbtr referees were back on the court alter seUiemeat ollhelr lllrike. AP Laserpholo) . • -~ :J �December 18, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Decamber 18, 1983 Pometoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs ·loses _a nother heartbreaker, 64-61 Hot-shooting Bobcats dump NG Pirates The ~beats wrapped up the game with a 22 point third quarter led by Love's seven points. Steve Waugh, junior guard. produced five and Bradbury added four. The quarter ended with KC holding a 63-36 advantage. With 4: (f1 remaining in the game, Carter inserted his subs. North Gallladom!nated thefourth period by outscortng KC, 25-12. Penick who had been on the bench durtng the third quarter, came on strong to score 12 points whlle Anthony Blackburn had seven and Larry Lee, six. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 21 of Tl free throw attempts and collected 24 rebounds CHESlURE- Shooting a hot 64 percent from the floor. Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats blitzed North Gallia, 75-52 here Friday night inanSVACconlest. It was by far the Bobcats best ~ .offensive effort of the S<>ason. The taller Bobcats jumped into a quick 21·9 lead and were never headed. J.D. Bradbury. who finis hed as the game's top point -producer with 25 markers. had eight points 1n .the flrst · period. Brent Love, senior fOiward. who also enjoyed his best outing this year, canned 18 points overall and five In the first quarter. Ertc Penick, senior center for the Plrates who scored 15 points, had three In the first quarter. TheBobcatscontmuedtheassault with a 21 point second period increasing their lead to 41·25 at~ half. Bradbury again paced the· second quarter attack with 12points while Love added four. Thurman · - . OUTSIDE SHOT- Nick Riggs (21) lets go with a jump shot during Friday's TVC game against Belpre. Riggs scored 25 points but It W!L';n't enough. Belpre topped Meigs, 64-61 In an overtime. Dolphins rip lets, 34-14 MIAMI (AP ) - Miami safety Mike Kozlowski returned two Richard Todd interceptions for touch· downs within a 61-second span of the fourth quarter Friday as the AFC East champion Dolphins rolled to a 34-14 National , Football t.eague Victory over the New York Jets. The ·trtumph, before an Orange . Bowl crowd of 59.975. was the ninth ih 10 games for the 12-4 Dolphins. who clinched the home field advantage in their flrst playoff game. The Jets. who lost to Miami in the Anne rican Conference championship game a year ago, closed out a disappoinlmg campaign with a 7-9 ledger and therr fifth straight loss 10 Miami. . Kozlowski became the 14th player in NFL l(istory to return two Interceptions, returning the thefts35 and 38 yards to set off a wild Dolphins celebration in the end wne With 8:38 to go. The two interceptions brought to 12 the number of Todd passes picked off by Miami in their last three meetings, including last year'sAFC title game. The 1ouchdowns broke open a tight game that the Dolphins Jed W-14 on the strength of two Uwevon Schamann field goals. Holliday led the Pirates with three points. · · f r ~ · and Installation ...- -~ 1~~ ___ ..__ . .-- I· ~S .__ 5'\l'tWI'I:~~ ...:: 145 N. Columbus Road OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF SPALD NG TOP FUTE-3 woods-8 irons ....... .... SALE ·coNFIDENCE TOUR-3 woods-8 irons ............ SALE WILSON 1200 FE-3 wood-S irons .................. SALE SPALDING ELITE-3 woods-8 irons .................. SALE LADIES CLUBS;: JUNIOR CLUBS P.G.A. TOMMY ARMOUR RAM TOM WATSON ALL STAR CUSTOM JOIN THE FUN CLUB NOW - SAVE 100/o 1 I I I ~ I W I 1 I I I _ ~- Boso Agri-Center, Inc. ...... .,1, ...... $13.11 TWa; 111111.11 . I ply ...... $11.11 nra....I1U .,, ...... $12.13 Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 Ravenswood, WV Monday thru SCANNER ' ' ksfot'C~ 5-bana. &·channel crystal ~ner AC o nly. 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TO When was the last time your bank sent yoq ·something ~ entertaining ~~ to read? ~~~ I JAY MAPO~EI~.~~~F CLUB . J ---------------------------------~ I .JUMP BALL - Meigs' Jl!-)' (00) and Belpre's Robert . MOler (42) p after a jump baD during action in Frlday'sTVC encounter . at larry R. Monison Gym. Belpre won the pme, 64-6lln an overtime. ·Carpenter finished the game with six points while MWer canned 10. ; Keith Wisecup photo. YCJJ t>W JJiOCgood rain "''" i9f1Ce, oar EI nt;onal otoCks ~~~~~~3 ~::~~-~---&~,~~;-~.:.::::::::::::·::::::::: ~:t~ I: ~ 11111 """' """ 4"' .. .... $11.14 11111 """' ltftll' 4·1111 .•..••• $12.211 nra. . ., ... lplr ...... $12.71 nr.. 111111.11 llllr ...... $11.11 nra.llllll.l .,, ...... $11.14 Athens, Ohio MEN: 992-6312 """' lelttn $11.17 .. $11.11 .. $11.11 ......... .. 141.H .. MU4 .. $41.77 .. ~U7 CarPenter T.T. 7111111, .,., ...... $11.11 Dis. 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T.T•... . $14.21 11111111 SIMI IIIII MOUNT WITH SUBTERRANEAN MOUNTING CAGE ALSO INCLUDES 125 FOOT COMPLETE CABLE SET REGULAR PRICE l I I I I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT f•J. To• Ind. . ........ ,,... P1..-1a .. SU.I1 *RFS "ADJ SED" FEED SYSTEM . *SRS HWB 4 INCH POLAR I: I BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE (formerly Bidwellllill)' of 53 from the field : Belpre made 24 day to battle the. Spartans. Belpre of 61 for 39 percent. Meigs made 15 hosts Trtmble. of 25 foul shots for 60 percent whtle BELPRE (64) -Logue 3-l -9; Hold•d-5-9,. Belpre made 16 of Tl for 59 percent. 4-2·10; LockharlMcDermott 8-1-17; Wlllsman 7-4-18; Mtllot • 0-1-1; Ruble 0..0.(1,"' The relatively error-free game had Totaho·U-111-84. Meigs with 12 turnovers compared MEIGS (BIJ- Riggs 9·7-25: Wise 1-IJ.~; : to Belpre's eight. Evans 2-4·8: Chancey 6·2-14: Carpenler . 2·2·6: Kennedy O.O.Q; Welker 0-0.0: Fisher Reserves Take oVer First O-Oo: Powell o-o-0. Tocat.o ~I HI. . The undefeated Meigs reserves By quaners: made It six In a row as the 1:/:,~::::: :::::::::::::::::::: l~ ~g 1~ ~ ::~ ever-Improving little Marauders iltooe""' ) BELPRE (54) - Ruble 3·0-6; Roddyhanded the Belpre reserves their 4-4·12: Gr..n• 1-0-2; Simmons l-0-6; Sco lt • fir.st loss in seven outings, 60-54. l-1-7: Poole 2-1-5; Hansoo &-2-14. Tolat.o Coach MickChllds'llttle Maraud- ZZ-!1-5!. • . MEIGS (60)- Baker 5·2·12; Houda shelt ers led by as many as 21 points In 4-2-10: Kennedy 2-0·4: Long 7-0-14: Shank the ·final quarter before Belpre 4-5-ll; Warth o-oo, Harrtsoo 2H: Robto . began chipping away late. A ~~. 2~ 1 : Pulllos O-Of!: Duff 0-0-0 Totals balanced Meigs attack Included a · By quarter• season-high 14 points by Parker Belpce .............................. 9 10 15 20-54 17 14 9 Long, Chrts Shank with 13, Shawn Meigs .... .. ...... t to-so Baker with 12, and steady Brian Houdashelt with 10. The sopl)omore center Houdashelt was impressive with his defense and rebounding. John Hanson led the little Eagles, who were 6-0 overall and 5-0 in the TVC previously, with 14. Meigs Is 6-0 both overall and in theTVC, good for sole possession of first place. Meigs travels to Alexander Tues· Tt'HIIe PUII/.11 .. $11.13 • P1W.11 .. $12.11 P111fl11113 . .~l P111nll14 .. $11.11 P221n1114 .. 142.11 P21111H11 .. $11.11 P211n1111 .. 141.12 PZZIIlll11 .. 142.11 PZIIIlll11 .. MLl1 *10 FOOT 4 PIECE FIBERGLASS DISH GIVE YOUR GOLFERS WHAT THEY REALLY WANT QUALITY CLOTHES FROM THE PRO SHOP. w. lly ...........: North Gallla ................. :. ,.... 9 16 II 25-52 Kyger Creok ...................... 21 Zl 22 .)2-75 free throws with 29 seconds left and sent It Into overtime at 55-55. Belpre's lanky Bill Willsman led the Eagles, now HI overall and G-O In the'IJVC, wlthl8polnts. Wlllsman was coming off a 36-polnt performance against NelsonvUie-York Tuesday. Mike Chancey followed Riggs for the Marauders as the &-3 sopho'more bucketed 14, Including seven 1 the flrs pertod So h n t . p omore Rlck ·Wise and Evans added eight each. Sinooth Jay Lockhart aided the Eagles with 17 points and nine rebounds. Meigs' Jay Carpenter led all rebounders with 19 while Chancey had nlne. Meigs outrebounded Belpre 37-24. "I thought we played well. We're going to be all right; we're going to get better," commented a dlsappointed but realistic Meigs coach Greg-Drummer. · Meigs has now lost four straight after two opening victories. The losses have been by six, four, one, and three Points. A large and vocal following of Meigs supporters saw thelr Marauders shoot 43 percent, making23' LIPt ..,.,,,.." .. 101111. .... IIIII . @AmpUca,Inc. SILVER FOX SHIRTS ................ ,................... 50% I DUCKSTER JACKETS .................................. .40% MARK SCOTT SHIRTS ............................ : ..... 30% ·W : MARK SCOTT SWEATERS ............................ 25% RAM SWEATERS ......................................... 25% I RAM SHIRTS ............................................... 25% JAYMAR SANS-A-BELT SLACKS .................. 25% FOOT -JOY SOCKS ....................................... 25% I' ......... ,,.. •AMPLICA RDL-10 RECEIVER *AMPLICA 100° LNA CHAPPARRAL POLA"R ROTOR I ( ·: NORTH GAILIA (U) - Blackburn :hl-9: Dlddt• 2-2-6: ..... 3-2-8; ~15: Glassburn 1.().2; Smith 1-1-3; Hawb 1-2-4; Holliday 2·1·5 and J. Dkldl@ 0.0.0. ,._... 18-I HZ. KYGER CREEK (76) - Vogot 1-4-<;· Waugh 3-3-9; Martin 2-G-4: Love 1).6.18: BrildWry U-l-25; Myers 1-5-7; Edge 2.().4; Morgan ().0.0; wamsley 0-Q.&, Raneeer o.o.o and Kitchen 1..()..2. Tota112'7-21·75. w. lrsln~ce;;th;e;1981;;se;as~on;·;th;e;cl;ub;s;a;ld;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;~iijiiiiiiiiili~;;;;;;;_ During the_Month of December Receive A , JAYMAR PRO SHOP ,: Per game prices will Increase about $2. Highest prtced seats will Increase from $16 to $18, whlle the lowest wlll go lip from $11.50 to $13.25, the team said. By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - H hard luck was measured in Inches, tbe Meigs Marauders would need an odometer to measure their misfortunes. The local five dropped Its second consecutive overtlrne game to an undefeated team, losing here Friday night to Belpre 64-61. . The Eagles' Russ Logue scored five points In the !lnal38 seconds of ""59 ' overtlrne to pulJ Bel pre fro m a"~ tie to a 64-59 lead. · Logue's heroics offset a 25-point . performance by Meigs' senior gu¥C) Nick Riggs. The Marauder playmaker has racked up 71 points In his last three games. The lead 'c hanged hands 15 times and the score was tied 10 ttmes. Belpre's biggest lead was nine, 30-31 and 32-23, in the second quarter. Meigs led by five early at 10-5 for their largest margin. Meigs, now 24 both overall and In the TVC, last led at 53-51 In regulation. They had a chance to win It In tbe fourth quarter:s final seven seconds, but a lOfoot jumper sailed over the rim. Senior Jay Evans canned two and 1·2 against SVAC toes. The Bobcats faced VInton County Saturdaynight.NorlhGaWatravels · to Lenore, W.Va. 'Illesday:. DECEMBER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE ~~ Bengul'um will pay more in. 1984 J' CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCinclnnat! Bengais said Frtday they will ratse tne price of tickets for home games next season. The Increases will be the first r·-'B¥·----~---------------------""'-f:illw··1 I; withBradburyleadingthewaywith nine. North Gallla hlt H of 25 from the foul circles. CoachRonTwyman'sLlttleBucs putonasecondhalfcomebackertort which ressult.ed In a 44-41 victory over Coach Mark Hartman's Bobkittens. Todd Deellead the Pirates with 10 points, Paul lff added nine and Mike Kemper 'dumped In eight. Gary Pennington led the Bobkittens with 10 points. Anthony Kitchen, Rick Glimore and LaiTy Edge had slxpolntseach. The win .pushed ' KC's ·.overall season record to 3-2 and 2·1 In the loop. North Gallla fell to 14 overall • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 *Silver Bridge Plaza *Denotes Telleriffic Location . ' Panasonlc RX-7000 Panasoriic's RX-7000 is an entire sound . system wrapped into one attractive package. AC/Battery portable FM/AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder. Two 6'h" woofers and two 2" tweeters deliver clear, full sound. 7 -button remote control unit. Microcomputer· controlled solenoid operation. Dolby NR. Automatic operation panel for Auto Repeat/Auto Rewind. TPS and one side or one program repeat. Metai/Cr02/FeCr/Normal tape selector. Full Auto-Stop. VU meters. With AC cord. Batteries not included. CLOSE-OUT '$289 REG. S549.00 Bob's Electronics UPPER ROUTE 7- GALLIPOLIS •. OHIO Mem~r FDIC Spring Valley ~--------------~----~------~ 'J :- DOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN ON ROUTE 7 ' ,, , •,.. �• Jll!iae C 4 The Sunday Timn-Sentinel •• - . • • Crtdonvtllo Pony !3, ~ ~ Ol.y. O&kwood t&, n>p Cl!y t3 Detlanoe !1, Lima Shawnet 46 DrCraff Rfw!Bide 95. ~jwnln Logan ~ High school. · cage._.,_ results OoYer 52, ~'~''""' PhJJadelptua 49 Dublin 78, 81@: Walran 48 e . Canbl !Iii., 1'uicitraW!l!i Val. ,..,. E. CleYcland Shaw a\ Ga~ld Hts. 76 E. CUntorl 74, S. Charl(lSton SE <t.! Ea5tlake N. ~. WWoughhy S. ."JJ EaJtwood 63, Gena& 51 Edison !'J8. Ashland Crest\iE'w 31! Etgtn 1!1, rudgt>dak> 55 E lida ~. Bath 56. a:Yr Elmwood ffi. Gllwmburg 48 Areanum '18, Pr'l'ble Shawn~"e &'i Ashland 5.2, Mans. Mad1sm .u AOitu 62, Poblt1etta 56 Barberton 56. canton T1mk(on 53 StOalrsvllle 46 Batavia 58, Clenmnt NE 41! Boy,., Medlno>; " BMehWOOd lij, C8rd1na l 46 Bea~ Eastern ·93, Ironton St.J oseph 5fl Bel~ 6f, Meigs 6~. OT BerkShire 57. Aurora <f1 , Berlln Hiland 49, Tus:arawa.s Cal h. :n ,. .. • ~ 41 Bowllng Gll."e'l 61 , Sylvania sa:ith\1ew Bn:.dsvllk! :M: StrofliS\1lle 'Sf, OT ~ 93, &,lck~~ N. 61 ~ ,. . Buckeye Central 50. ColoOO Cre~wford ,., arleye VaL 58, Olentangy 41 Caldwell 53. Shenandoah :'11 Canal Wlnchesk-r 70, Berne Union ill Canton GlenDale 51, AIJ1nnC(' 50, 20T C&ntcm Sooth n. N. Canton 51 Gan tot~ Tlinity 00. {)pet Door 35 Ctol..ina 63, Ketton 61 Cln. Elder &I, Cln . St.xavK.>r ~ Ctn. FOJi>sl Park $1. Ctn. ThrpJ11 ~ C_ln . Hughes el, Cir). Taft 55 Cln . Indian iilll 50, Cln . Mad<'lra ~ Ctn . La.Sallf: 51. On. Baron 45 Ctn, Clak Hills 52, Mt.Healthy "5 Cln. Purceli-Martan 62, Cln. Moollt'r 55 Ctn. &l mmlt 76. Cin. Larldmark 59 Ctn. Walwt Hills as. Cin. Aiken 43 Cln . Western Hills fiT, Cln , Woodward 42 Cln. Wyaning 6.l N ..• Bend Taylor 58 Columbi<!Jia 71. E. Pa1estlne 62 Col. Academy 74, New Al bany 47 Col. Llnden - McKI~ SB. Col. Mltflln 51 Col. R(>OO)• 58. Col. Wrhrle 57 Col. Wan£>rson 66, CoL Har1lf"V ~ 7 · Col . W...st 78, Col: Wa lnut Rl~ 73 Col. Westland 00, Gahanna ~ Columbus Grovt' 47. Llncolnv\ew 4.'1 Mansfk>ld .as Mason 72, HamU Massillon Chr Elyria W. 62, Lorain Cal h. 57 Rl~t 9J F'alrfteld Ulllon 65. Logan Elnl ~ Fairless 61, Trlway 57 Falf'\11:>w Park c , Avoo LaKe-<~~. err F'arrt"!J, Pa. '13, Austlntown·F'Itch ~ Ff'deral Hocking 71, Wellston ."Al Findlay 76, Sandus){y til F'ln.>lands 66, Columbia $4 Fostorla f!l, Napoleon :Y Franldlrl f\lmac'E' Grem 00, Ports. Ea.~t Li>m:ln-MOJU'OC 55, Trmton Cortland Lakevteu; 68, Jack..o.on-MUt on Ed~· ood 6{), alk St.Paul 57 ~!¥' Map'"'OOd 66, M Martins Ferry Ill, 41 keye S. 70 Ro8$ 56 . Cle. T£'fllplt> :U Massillon ' G2. Massillon Jackson Mas..~Ulon Washingtoo 46, Canton Cat!!.. w Pruitt that arose during the Frank· may not beofanyusetohlm,"Mlller lin County Cornn'lon Pleas Court said. trtal of JOSEPh Weeks Jr., 36, of Weeks was convicted · of two Kinsman, Ohio. Mlller said every· . CO\ihtsoflnvoluntaTymanslaughter thing hedl.scusSedwlthWelshcame and sentenced to 26 to 90 years In out durtng Weeks' trial. prtson In the cocaine-related slay"I told him what was alleged In lngs March 6 of Edward Hanna, 34, our tiles and gave hlm a couple of and Fred Lemmens at a suoorban things - documents that may or Worthington condominium. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;r YES <i . OT Mayfield 55, Bedford t3 MaySVIlle 81 SheriOOn 00 Ml<'lllin ~ . Wllmlngtoo 5J Mci)(ormon NW &2. Ports. WI'St 51 MdJonald 58, Nlil's McKinley 54 Mffiwr 34, Mapk> Hts. 33 Mlam l E . 64. Graham 4-1 Middletown !fi, Falrtlekl 56 Mlddlemwn Otr. .'i8, a n. Heritage 6 Mkkllet own F('fi~A'\d 58, Oxford Tala· v.·anda ~ ~a rk H , Wadsworth -16 Mldvk>v.· 65, 1\' . R~ 36 Millrr CIIY 7ti. L<'l~lc 54 Mlllf.'rspol1 il, Lancoster Flslv>r 10 Minford ff5 . Wawrly 64 Mohawk 57. River \'al. :1• N('Yo' Bos!Of'l 57, S: Webster :ll N('Yo' KnoxvU)(' 5."1, N<'W Bl'f'!'rK'I\ 4J NE'\Io• Lexing1oo 53, Philo <12 NC'>\• Rleire-1 67, Hopewell Loo.ctm.61 N(IV.•ark Cath. 67, Llcklng Va l. lili Newoorn,orstoo.vn 5.1, Indian Valk>y S. ~1 Nt'\11on 00. Bradford 67 Nordonla IJI, Akron Sprtng-. 53 N. Adams 63, Rlplr)• S1 N. Colirge Hill 7!1, ReaJI.ng ~ N, Olmsted 52, Westlakf' 49 1"0!'\l'alk 53, Gallon 51 Ohru; tOO F'll)l.s 51. Roeky RivEr ~ Orrv\Ue 73. Canal F'ulton NW 71) Onawa HUis 58, Tol. Nonhwood ril PanOOI<l.CIIboa 58, Cory-Rawson &5 Parkway 72. Mlnsler Iii' Parma 62, Parma Normand'\· 50 Parma \'all~ Forgl" 16, CJi.v<'land Hts . Lake Cath. ffi. Palne>v1lliP Han't"V 57 l.akt'\1-·ood SG. Stw.ker Ht.s. 41 . U'banon M , Miamisburg 55 ~nt ~. Fallp;lrt H an:ll~ .(! Leetonia 5-t Soothfrn Lncal 44 li2 M Patrick llmry 511, Swru11oo Ubeny CmtE'r ~- Delta 53, err Lima ~- Hamtlton ffl · 53 rget!Wffl ,J; Woa>tC'r Mans. St.P(>fer 6a, l'tO Gallipolis 4-1, Ironton -12 Crandl.iew 76, N. UnJon ~ Gt'E't'neview 00, Wa}'Tl('S\1lif' ~~ Hammon Badln 133. Cln. Christian l.'i Hannan Tr!IC'l' 41 . Patr'lot SWof.S Heath 00.•lohru town 42 Hilltop I:IJ, FnveJtt' ti:l HWsion 65, sOnuns 58 HubOOn:l !II, Ymng. Li b!> ~· ~"' Hudson &5, Field 51 Indian Vall~ N. 71, Mal\'<'rn 5;5 .letft'fWn ~ . PE'rry Jil .IC'>\'1'11-&k> 64. Garawav ~ ' .Jotvl Giron <13, TT1·Vau(.y 34 Jonathan Alck>r 63. W. .Jefferson 57 Ka!L'>Il5 Lakota 61. Wocrlmoro ~ Kmton Ri<We 61, Spring. Shav.Tft 57 Kef1E'11118 Mer 74, Day. Jt"tfl'rson ~ Keystont' 59. Cuyahoga HIS. ~ Klnltll 67. Unk> Miami Gl Kirtland 61, Ncwbuey 50 1\~'ji!{'!" CI'K'k r.;, N. Gall1a S2 Chillicothe 5S, Mt .Vt>rmn 48 Clrcleville 1!1, Mlaml Tract" 61 Cln . ColeraJn 62, Ctn. AMerson 52 n. Rootstou.'l\ 61 Maron Eastern 45, F'Tanklln·Mollme' 63, ]"atkJnal Trail ~7 1-Tt>dt.>rk'k!OIIo'n f6. Marlon Cat h. J8 CHI!Prvllle 43, Day . Fatrborn •11 Col. Mruion ·F'ra.nklln tO, Col. South Latlsvllle Aqu tiU!S t.a.·ctand Tl. [)e(>r Park 48 Lucas {(i, Cf'ntertlulll 49 Lutheran E. S-5, Klfli!!S ' A<'aek'mr ~ Fal.rbaJ)ks 74, lrx.lt>y 57 f MaryMIJe 44 n, United Loc-al 59 lq:an 13. JackiOII m Obde Ill. Eatoo 61 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Testrom a recent murder trial during which a defendant claimed that Los Angeles Raiders' running back Greg Pruitt at one time owed $18,00! for Illegal drugs has drawn the attention of the National Football League's ~ty chle!. . Securtty chief Warten Welsh was In Columbus Friday, meeting for 90 minutes ~th Franklln County prosecutor Michael Miller and assistant prosecutor David Jolmson. Miller said he met with Welsh to discuss the allegations against tlmony Urat. &\ Frftrl:lnt Ross 47 Lorain BI'OOkall:k' 74. A.rnhedt Sl:eele Ill Unln Kin& Tl, Marton Harding J6 l..oraJn bttrview' 73, Elyria Ce~ th. tT l..l:nlltcwn fJ, Bet-Un Ctr. W. Rf-Morw 37 Lwllvllle 69, Marlln81on 59 DNware 11, H!Ward 57 O.fJhls St.Jotwl'!! 66. Fon fteccl,•e!)' 62 An:!adla 64, McComb 8'l l3arJEsvwe 51, l..ilbon lJ Ale~ '16, Nt>lsmv11k>-Yor1( ~ I Murder trial testimony draws probe , Scoreboard ... •• . . ~1 f\"oet)l cs 96, FaycttNUe 46 ~rrysburg 87, Holland Spring. 44 ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. . There is still time to ENROLL IN THE WINTER CLASSES Prepare now for YOUR future! (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 1 1 0 Spring Ave .. ·Pomeroy) TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL.. PH. 992-6101 ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN SNOW BLADES •Busines Adminis.t ration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accou'n ting 2-35 H.P. BLADES · 6' Mold Board 5300 ea. 1-75 H.P. BLADES 7' Mold Board $825 1-Model 3006 BOX SCRAPER $575 ELIG_IBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID IS STILL AVAILABLE Tingley Rubber Boots 'LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN." Gallipolis Business College 429 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 446-4367 St. Roc. ~ · 75·02·04728 Area cage standings hGMtES WLPOP 296 'ham · Preenlleld ............................ 6 o 365 · Southern ... .. ............... .. 4 0 221 167 : Portsmout h ....... 5 l 425 343 36:2 321 • DaJIIJXllis .... ... .. ... ........ " ...... 3 2 257 242 •!lock HIU ................ .. 3 2 lJO 309 : Wheelersbu rg .. .. .... 3 2 31.2 299 • Logan .. .. . ... .. ................ .4 2 n .. .... 3 3 344 .. .. 3 3 374 370 . . ..... 3 3 3713 376 .1\thens ....... ... · }iouth Po!nt.. :... · Northwest .. Retread Snow Tires . Waverly ............ .......... .... ... ! 4 ~7 ?R2 .. Ironton ............ .. .... 1 5 ~ 325 • ~ackso n ........... .. .... .. ...... 0 4 221 :59 Non-SEOAL r811lll'i: : . Rock HJU 83 Coal Grove 75 ~ Southern 64 Eas1ern n •: Minford 65 WavE>rly 64 ~ Grf'f'nfiPid 59 Wilmington 53 w " ."fi Point 78 Symmes Valley 43 ~~ Sout h ~ Ylheelcrsbw-g 68 Valley 5.'> NorthwE'St 62 Ports mouth WE'Sl 51 SIZE B78x13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H7Bx15 L78x15 SEO.o\1. VARSIT\' : Team W L P OP ~Athens .......... ......... ... ........ 2 0 98 92 "Loean .... .. ........ : ...... 2 1 m 162 ~ Gallipolis .... .......... ..... 1 1 91 83 ~ Iron ton . . ........ 1 2 1-18 156 .. ~ackson .... . .... .. .. ...... 0 2 U8 l29 ' Totals ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. ....... G 6 632 8:1t : · F'rlday's results: • Gallipolis 44 Jrontpn 42 .. :~Loga n 73 J3ckson 6.') -..·.. il'feKm ~ I ront on -Loga n .... .. •GalllpoJls .. : Jackson .. . -Athens .... .......... .. -Totals • Friday's n:'5uiL<;: : J.ronton 11 Gallipolis 41 tot 1 • LOgan 54 J ackson . 0 2 5273 s ti ns ns : · Jac kson at Waverly .. • Ironton at Wheelff s bur~ ", : • Wednftiday's gilmes: Logan at Southern Northland at Portsmouth · Thursday's game: • Northwes t a t South Webster •: Friday's game~: ~ · South PoinT at Gallipolis . • Brookhav('n at Athens .. . ; Marietta at Logan Advance Anti-Freeze gallons TVC STANDINGS ('n'C GAMES ONL YS W •:rrimbl(' ................................ 6 : ~Bel pre- ....... ...................... ... 6 .,•AJexander ....................... ...... 5 •Warren Local ......... .. .. A ' :Nclsonv11\e-York ... .. ... 3 ~-Meigs ......... ..... . .. .............. 2 31JI8 31JI8 ~~fc::::: : 32..88 33JI8 7.._~2~.6,~> ;.!:"it,~ ii:.:O~~ L POP 0 U3 311 0 llO 296 I 4Cl 337 2 l'i7 319 :1 336 355 4 J.aO 328 Reg. 3.49 Limit 4 .. ... U 6 Jll 427 (RESERVES} W L POP .. ... 6 0 285 2J8 o;Melgs ........ '-.Belpre ............. .. .............. .... .5 .. ...... 5 1 288 217 \ "T'rlmbl e ................... .. .... A 2 294 236 ~Icxander ........................ .. ... 3 3 m 252 t.,V lnton Co unty... ... ...3 3 242 239 "Netsonvtli ~Y o rk .. . ........... :\ .1 214 '125 !".,, 6 192 (50) Newma n 4-5-13; 6-5-17; Frick J<l.S; Jenkins 1·1...1; Sprlgp 4·S.l3; McCiood 1·1·3. Tolok J7.tt;.ll{J. FEDEKAJ,HOCKJNG {11) - Koker 4-2· 10; Matlack 7·2·16; Deeter 2·2-6; Russell ().2·2: Sinnett 3-3-9: Tabler 0-1-1: Watson 448; · Harris 2-5-9: Butcher 1~2: KJncade 3-0-6: lloweu 1.0.2. r.ua :n-n-n. By Q1llll1el'l: WeU.ton ............................ IJ 1 u 25-50 Federal-Hocking ,,,, .......... ... 19 14 ·14 24.-71 ~. Warren LOcal 62 Mlller 44 .,, Federal-Hocking TI WPllston Alexander ,. (La8t night) Southern at Miller VInton C'.ounty at Kyger Cr£'ek GameR Dec. ~ Meigs at Alexander Trimble at Btlpre " : " " "-: ~ .. ~~... Vinton County at Federai-Hocklng NeJsonvtll~ York at Warren Local •::r-----------------------~ Transactions • • • IIA'IEIIALL • NadoMILetCUf' CH1 CAGOCI CUBS-Named JoiVII'G' Da!PS bu llpen mal'h. •• • ,. , • • F00'1111\LL Nalloftd FCICIIhall l..eaCUe UOUSTON OILERS-Cut Ed Fbher. J!ll8l'd . KANSAS CITY OIIEFS-Piact'd Km 1llornas. runnlnR bock. on the ~Jum:l reo SMVe list. Slgnf'd Isaac Met<'alf, dl'fmslvP b ack. ' W A S .HI NG'r'ON : REDSKINS-Ptl!Cf'd Mike ~ms. kick rt'turner. on the lnjurl'd "'r eRrw 1111. ActiVated Mark McGrath, .)wJe l'(ft'l\'e'l'. .. .. UaMIIIIBWMFoothdl£11111{UP, • • CHICAGO BLnz-st2flt'd ~ Plank, , .- ..ah."fY, , . ... J : " · 4' 10 a ltU1!t'-}@ar contnKt . nm-. ... ..., . ~ .--....,; B7 qr·rtets: Warren Local ...... .. ............ 21 11 17 13-Q Mnler .......................... .. ... 11 ll 9 13-44 P . . Warren Local 51. MUler ~. ll City 11111 _z,. __ ~ ~--~- tl-.111111 ...... RAGNE -In recent Junior High action, the Southern Tornadoes clinched a one point victory over the E t E J as ern ages. Leading the scoring .Jist was Moaday, Dec. 19 Southern at Meigs (girls' junior high, boys' seventh, and boys' :eighth), 5 p.m. : Meigs at Belpre (girls' varsity) , 6 p.m . (no reserve game). Belpre at Meigs (boys' varsity :and reserve), 6 p.m. points. Eastern scorers were Janet Werry, A. Ritchie, and M. Yankln ··-- 209 UPPER RIVER RD. pUT 0NE UN0ER YOU R CHRISTMAS TREE THIS YEAR BAUM LUMBER MAl N ST. CHESTER 1 THE FINEST IN FULL-SIZE CAR ..LUXURY AND COMFORT AT PAT HILL \FORD $14,75300 "Fully lllaDdlll8l Monday Nilbt ·- cember5: ~b Simulated Shaapsldn Saatcovars Low lhd htgh - or lilv8r . buckets cllampoone 1984 ESCORT 2 DR. 1984 ESCORT 4 DR. 4 Sp. Overdrive · Air, auto. trans. $6295° 0 S7795° 0 1984 lTD BROUGHAM 1984 MUSTANG T-TOP Loaded Auto., air, alum. wheels. $11,800° lor De- 446-3807 a. . .. -Shen1-. .\ I S. !IIINifGiollll llllioa S.IO. Rupe. $6495°0 $8395° 0 0 4 DR. GL 1 VAN Auto. trans., air, 'P.S., P.B., tinted glass & more. 1 900°0 $ PAT ·HILL FORD, INC. ~- Mlrcum toub), 17!WII Emory lfPIIIIC<IIMI'Ial: Auto., air, P.S., P.B., AM-FM, plus more. $ 1,_ IIINII-- 1984 ESCORT WAGON 4 DR. .. Air cond., captain chairs, tilt wheel, speed control & more. . No.3 ............................................. G 5I No.2 .... ..................... ............... :.... 311 80 No.5 .............................................. '10 I'IIIIMdull: Teom I, ~14 Undo Grimm, ..lorry DoeD; Teom '1, Vlrtllnla ' GnMr,- 'Ibm-; Teoml, 1C).437 ~ Gnnl, Tom Slmo; Teom 3QQOO 5 Cyl. Speed 1984 E 150 · No.8 ....... ;...... , ................ ... .. ......... S) .s No. l ............................................. 48 48 TNm3,li7-4111lllnll Teom I. $} 0 1984 RANGER PICKUP ; No. 7 .................. ........................... 58 38 No. l .......................... .... ...... ......... !lll :II WCII'Ioy ''"'SANTA SPECIAL" LiD Crown Victoria 4-Door Sedan W. L - 4-door, lime green w-black Interior, 4 speed trans., air cond., am radio, ·· Michelin Radial Tires. Loa~ed" No. I .... ......................................... 116 :II QOSED atiiSTMAS AND NEW YW'S DAY FISHING BOATS AND SPORTSPAL CANOE •1 Wednmday, Dec. 21 Toun ~agiUm Foglites ' r~wi;t;h~l;4;,;Six;;an;;d;s;ix;;res~pec;;t;lv;e~ly~,;;d~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • Meigs at South Point (wrestllng •scrtmmage), 1:30 p.m . · · AtllenS at Meigs (boys' fresh· man), 5:55p.m. 'lblll'lldlly, Dec. 22 : Alexander at Meigs (girls' : varsity and reserve), 6 p.m . .. • Meigs ill Alexander (boys' fresh' ; man), 5:55p.m. . Fdda.,v, Dec. zs : No game& scbeduled. : 34.88 Chieftain O.H. MYERS Greathouse were close behind adding eight points each lor the vlctory,whlleAng!eGrueserand Dawn Johnson chipped In two ;Local bowling . ~--~~~-~-~ ~· ~~ ~~--- '38QQDO Campbell :J.S.ll; Jenks 1.().2; Rnberts s.:J.15. SAVE$1.00 ""' .................. .. - - ··-ltl. - Dark brown , 300 six cylinder, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, am radio. GOOO WORK VP,.N . -r.ua .IW4. 76cf~!n~i;rk 57 : 1978 FORD E-150 ECONOLINE VAN Byqualiers: Eastern ............................. .4 6 10 17-37 Southern ... .......... ........ ....... 16 11 17 l).....64 r.taii!S-IUZ. • MIUER (4f) - Pierce ~: Lanning ,').().6; Vanaway 0.2-2; Westt>JVelt 0.2·2; Reg. t9.95 •ton 65QO pound capacity ~ ,, Schultz 2-U: Littlefield 9. 9. 27: Connolly Q.().{); Cardone 2..Q.4 and Greathouse 0.0.0. Tolall :li-11Ht. WABRI!N LOCAL (62) - Frye 1·2-<1: Kullman 2·2~ Ingram 3-1·1; Knight 7-3-17; Mitchem l ·S. 7; PhWipo 5.J.l3; Sl<os!and 4.o..<!. 12.88per. Car Ramps Dec. 16 Result.ot FOR THE FISHERMAN IN YOUR FAMILY Bullock .Meigs sports 'schedule•.. Belpre 64 Me igs 61 (ot l Trtmble 55 VInton Count y 50 ~~~~~~~~ EASTERN (37) - Collins 2.().4; Gut hriP ~-04; Ne"l4'e114-l·9; Probert (}.3-3: CtJillns n (\ ':1: Maison 2-2-'; Cowdery 0.0.0; Bnwcrs 2-04; Shrlvers 1·1·3; Weber 1-2-4 and Trussell 0.0.0. Totok14-Hl. SOUTHERN (114) - Curfman S.O.IO; S. Tpaford 1..(}.2; Roush 1-1-3; K. Teaford 1..()..2; D. Teaford 2-0-4; Hill ().{).(); Deem 1+6: WEU.SI'ON Limit 2 gallons on Washer Solvent 5540.5560 . 336 Tomadoes kept their home winning streak intuct wUh a lopsided, 64-37 SVAC victory. Scott WoHe photo . RAONG FO~ BALL- Troy Guthrie of Eastern and Rod uttlefteld of Southern race for a loose bBil during FriclaJ'sSVACcontest at Racine. Coach Carl Wolfe's Wlndower Windshield Washer· Solvent, Starting Fluid or Windshield ~l?se~X Deicer : FetJeral-Hocking ................... 1 5 ~ 274 • Mlil.er ........ ............................0 6 at.! :!14 ................................. o urn - RelerYea- Nelsonville-York 43, Alexander Nei.·York 38.2 ot ......................... .,10 14 15 18-57 66c t 32.3 289 : w arren Local .... ... .... • .w~lls ton · 44-12: Car.eyl-4·10; Brooksl.0.2. Totals NEUKJNVJU.E.YORK · and 25 foUls. Rel!lerves Conte8t In a heated reserve battle that went nip-and-tuck light to.the wire, Coach Howie Caldwell's Whirl· winds squeezed out a 440 triumph over the little Eagles. Eastern led 21-19 at the half, but Southern came back the seconc: half after EHS went ahead by six points early In the third canto .. 'food Adams led the winners with 14 points and Jay Boxtlck had 13. For Eastern, Royce Bissell had 14 points. Southern played Miller on Satur· day, while Eastern hosts Waterford on Tuesday In Its first home contest. .< : li~:~~;:~ - ~~n':n~o~~ 1 ;::~ an~~er:'b~:! --- .,.,..,., .: Federal-Hocking .... 2 4 346 381 ~ 'Vinton County.. .. ... : ...... .. .... 2 4 :123 33'1 • .Miller .. ·: .... .......~ .. .. ....... .... .. 0 6 292 424 : .wellston ..... • •Team VINTON COUNTY !50) - Radekln 2+10: Hamon :>C-10; :>!. BoUender ~12; womel.. dorf w.s; DoddJ111 J.4.Jo. Tolals IQ.tHG. ::: points. Coming off the bench, several Eagles caught lire In the last portion of the third round as the perind ended , 44-20. The last round proved to he a formality as most of the damage had been done.· Several Tornadoes also were credited with great · efforts in substitute roles, as the game wound down to the 65-27 finale. Ironically, Littlefield provided the margin of victory . with a game-high 27 poln(s, senior guard Kevin Curdman sank 10. For Eastern Jim Newell led with nine points, Bob Matson added six. . Statistically Southern dominated In all departments, controlling the boards 41·25. Llttle!leld led South· ern with 10 caroms, whlle Guthrie and Mike Collins had five and four respectively for EHS. Southern hit 24 of 61 from the floor lor 39 percent, and hit just 16 of 36 free throws lor 44 percent. Eastern canned 14 of 46 floor attempts lor 30 percent and hit nine of 16 at the · charity strtpe lor 56 percent. Southern had 16 sieals, 10 by. Littlefield, 10 assists, eight turnovers and 17 fouls. Eastern had three steals, two assists, 32 turnovers, Young Tornadoes win 1'IIIMBLE (Jill) - Gatchel ~ll!: Hooper :J.0.6: MoJT!s 5-l·ll: Morr1l!on 1-2 4 : Dupler J.0.6; Faires f.0:.8: Koons J-0.6: Lent 1-0-2. r.ua ~UN. REG. 22.811 26.88 29JI8 68c ~3 •. South Point at Rock Hill :~am at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine Frtday evening the , Southern Tornadoes, behind a 'J:I · point pertonnance and great !loor play by Rod Llttle!leld, blitzed cross-<:ountry rival Eastern 64-37 In SVAC boys' basketball action. Southern produced Its highest offensive output of the year to remain at the top In the SVAC loop standings with a 3-0 record, whlle flaunting a perfect 4.0 mark Olierall. Eastern despite giving its best shot dropped to 0-31n league play and 04 overall. Opportunity knocked early In the game lor the Tornadoes as they opened the door ty taking advan· tage of several Eastern turnovers , while also utilizlng the patented SOuthern fast break , Southern took' a 4.0 lead. Eastern worked the ball well and managed to penetrate Inside, however, a glass plate fell over the goal after Bob Malson powered In for Eastern' s first score. at the 5: '1:1 mark. From that pol,nt on Southern coupled. its !astbreak wlth a deliberate, but successful offensive game pushing the score to 10·2 late In the period. Intermittently, Southern slumped from the floor, but added lour quick points within 20 seconds for a 14-2 lead as everything that could go wrong, did go wrong lor the Eagles. With just six seconds left Jim Newell netted a jumper to break the ice for the Eagles, but a 20 loot Rod Littlefield jumper at the buzzer drained away all the momentum Eastern had going Into the second 'frame, 1&4. · Southern's stingy, tough man·toman defense which repelled East.. em's attack In the first period, put . Southern In complete control of the game. Early In the second round, the Tornadoes catapulted to a 214 lead, then continued on to lead at . the hall, 'J:I-10. In the third quarter the sharp. shooting Llttle!leld started to take control of the ball game wlth three ' consecutive sWishing jumpers and 'consistent passing to fellow Toma· does under the hoop. Despite tremendous hustle by the entire Eastern CreW, Littlefield managed to gun down the Eagles 2-6-)D: BenUey2.Q.4: McDonald:J..2..S: Grandy llhl-23: KJJne :J.2..S: Day 1-H , _ 21-IH'l. By Qlllll'!en: Alexander ...... ..... .. ............ 19 22 :~~ 15-76 • TUesday's' g8lll9'i: 0: Pt . Pleasa nt at Hunti ngton Hl_gh • •" , "~ " slngJe.handedly with an etuslve By SC0IT WOLFE RACINE ...: Before.a large crowd. ·fioor game and 14 second half F.E.T..33 · .66 W L P OP .. ..... 3 0 136 U7 . .... 2 1 134 117 ........ ....... 1 1 7871 . 027597 ... . Southern still -unbeaten after 64-3 7.win TVC results . ·········-·············-·-·······.. SEOAL RESERVES Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . • 4 ~., Athens 6:.! M arie!! a December 18, 1983 December 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·461 S. Third 4 • PH.992-~196 - ~ Middleport, OH. Come In & Register ' .For A FREE Fisher Model 615 VHS 8 Hour Recorder s4ggoo Value Jo Be Given Away December 24 No Pun:hase Necessary & You Nee.d Not Be Present To Win. STOP IN AND SEE Merrill. Jay and Alan Evans Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.·B p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.• 3 p.m. ~~IIIJIII446-65911!'t2~.....- �l»age-C6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Second Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~Point PleaiCint, W. Va. December 18, 1983 December 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point PleaiCint, W. Va. half rally gives Blue Devils 44-42 SEOAL win IRONTON - Visiting Gallipolis spotted Ironton an 18·5 advantage during the first eight and one-ha lf minutes of play. then came back in the second half to post a 4442 Southeastern Ohio League basket · ball victory over the Fighting Tigers. The triumph upped Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils record to 3-2 over all . and 1·1 in league play. Coach . Phil Ri ce' s quintet dropped to )·5 overa ll, a nd 1·2 inside the conference. GAHS suffered a poor shooting spree in th~ .first period (two of l5 ) and conneded on onl y six of 25 in the first half. The Blue Devils were J2 ofl7 in the final two periods . Meanwhile, Ironton hit eight 61 Its first 12 shots frorn the field and led 16-5 after one period. Steve Willis' layup (7: 281 opened second quarter play. Gallipolis then held the Tigers scoreless for five minutes a nd two seconds, seored eight stra ight points and trailed by only five a t halftime, 20-15. During 16 minute Streich in the second , third a nd fourth periods , GAHS outscored Ironton 33-14 jo ' take •·38-32 advantage with 4:58 left to play. Kev West's tip-in (1: 071 cut the Gallians' lead to two, 41·39. _Dan Dressel hit the fro nt end of a one-and-one (0: 511, then West hit the second e nd of a two-shot foul a [0: 07). . Poor foul .shooting kills Imps IR ON TON Had Gallia Acodem y liigh School's reserve basketball team . b€en able to co nnect at the cha rit y circ le here F riday night, the. Blue Imps would have bem in undisputed first place today in the '"B' sta ndings. Howe\'rr, it was not the case as Ironton ra)lied from a 33-26 defic it with 1:31 left in ·Tegu la tion play knotting the scor,; at 34-all. The Cub' thm went on to post a 4741 OVE"rtime \ i clOI): over the visitors. GABS missed four fro nt ends of a one-and-one du r ing the final 90 spconds of play. plus one bonus situat ion in the ovcrt tmc. Gal lipolis outgoaled Ironton. now 5·1 overnll and 3-0 ins ide the league, h~1 unc. 17-1-6. The Lmps were seven of 1o a i the frf'f' throw line. Ironton was to of 26. The Imps lcd 84 . 14·ll a nd2ti-24 a t the quat1ermarks. ( Gallipolis, now 3-2 overall and 1-l inside the league, was paced by Jeff Atkinson's 14 pints. John Owens added 10 and Gary Harrison seven. Todd Slone had five . Bob Lutz, son of Ironton grid coach Bob Lutz, led all scorers with 18, including a game-tying goal with 10 seconds left in regulation play. Todd Warner added 12 and Jim Lewis se!.ren. Box score: GALLIPOLJS RESERVES Itt ) - Atkln· son 6-2-1-1 : Grant Q..l -1: Owens 4-2-lO: Saundffs 0-0-0: Harrison 3-1-7: Stralt '2-0-4 : SlonP 2-1-S. Totals 17-7-41. IRO!'I.'TON RESERVES ( H )- Ironton's fina l two poi nl s af thP buzzer. Gallipolis' fi r'! lead in the game came on a laytlp b' Tudd Bergdoll \\'lth 4:39 left '" ,toe third period (23-22). Chris E llccs>or'c three-point play (2: 46) put GAHS ahead to stay 128-26). Gallipolis led 34-32 going into the final stanza. Gallipolis hit 18 of 42 from tht" PATRIOT-lt'swhattheexperts . by Wells arid Pelfrey helped SW build Its biggest lead over the call "a game." The ever-scrappy Hannan Trace visitors, 22·10. midway through the machine came out . of a first half stanza . HT continued Its pressure. As a deficit here Friday to hand host Southwestern a 4745 defeat, but not result HT started catchlngupas the before the game had seesawed first halt ended. The scoreboard read 29-20 In sw·s favor as the third violently in favor of each team by a quarter began. sln8ie point during an Intense last half. At that point, the Wildcats' efforts Statistically, the liighiande rs out· began paying off. With 3:02 lett on played their visitors in shooting. SW the period, HT tied the srore 33-33, and ·20 seconds later, they posted was 16 of 33 from the floor for 49 their first lead via a free-throw. percent, compared to the Wildcats' 19of50 (38 percent) . From then on, the lead changed On free..throws, SW led with 55 hands several times. SW estabpercent (11 of 20), while HT was lished a 41·38 score in the final few good for nine of 19 tries for 45 minutes of the game, but the percent. The Wildca Is had 25 Wildcats caught up again. With a rebounds, with SW recording 18. 4645 lead by HI' In the last 11 So why the turnaround? A strong seconds, a foul allowed Brumfield to liT defense, theteam'sstreng!hthis ·step to the charity Une and sink one year, came allve tn the second half basket to place the Wildcats a head by two. At that point , liT allowed the along with a more aggressive offense and an effective passing clock to run out. game on the inside. In scoring, the Reserve game In the reseJVe game, the junior Wildcats' Jeff Barnes led the way with 20 points while Robbie Bnun· Highlander squad posted a 19·18 field canned 14. . lead at the half and fought off an· • For the Highlanders, Steve Pel· · aggressive Wildcat press to defeat ·frey took high honors with 12, the visitors 41·34. followed by Roger Wells with 10. John Woolum lei! hi scoring for SW with 16, and Sean Colley SW opened the game strong, recorded 11. For liT, eight points estahUshing a Hl lead within a each were posted by Gary Kirk, minute . of the contest's start. Mark Sheets and Mike Davis. Although the WUdcals were coming win makes liTH overall and The · ott a 49-39 win over Eastern from the 3.j) in the SVAC, while SW remains week before, the SW bUtz caught in four games to date this winless them off guard. . The offense, season and is ().3 in the league. stronger in the second half, never goes intoactionagain Wednes· HT tully recovered from the opening day against Hannan, W.Va., on the assault. Mason Wildcats' rourt, while SW The Highlanders began putting Oak Hill away Monday and plays distance between themselves anti HI', buUdlnga16-8leadasthesecond travels to Symmes Valley Thursday. quarter opened. Accurate shooting :······················· ! PARTS DEPT. i : NOW OPEN : ! At 1616 Eastern Ave. ! Please excuse us for any inconvenience this move· may havlil caused. : • •• •e : ,,._., ,,UHfe. /)~',~ ~~ _L Clft SCin tbe "menu" Of information offered on 'e,ch Sltellite which is video displayed oo your televis1on scree~ and thtn stlt~t your favorita praa:r~m by de- : • STAY wrrH YOUR MAN- Southwestern C<HJaptaln Jeff Meek (00) Hannan Trace's Deke Bames (11) from passing In action blocks mldwa,y lllrougb the Wghlander-WIIdcat game Friday night. In the I ' : • baA~gt!'OUJIIII STOP .IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY •• •e CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE, INC. : 200 Second Ave:, Gallipolis . 446-3672 '• press•nc the approtmatt channtl buttons. lncfudu bns. treble. tnd balanc:e controls, plus mono, matri:c stereo and direct stereo CIPibilitV and stlectable narrow or ~ide band filterinr;with r~ watts ptr channot RMS w,Uh .I% THO (totit ~ormonic distortion). are SW steve PeUrey (24) and Randy La.,'t011. The Innovators In Satellite Communications Lev.•ts2-J-7: Thacker 2-0-4; Warner 5-2-12 : Lutz fi-6-l~ : Edv/ards. 0-1 -l : SpE>nC'I":'r ().2-2; &>ward \.(!.'! , 1-lPnthorne fl-1 -1. Tohd,. 16-1 547. 8)' quartRn: Galllpolls .. ...... .. ......... .. A ll 12 8 7-41 Iron ton .. , ...... ................ .4 i 1.1 10 1.1-17 Hannan Trace rallies for 4 7-45 loop win fleldfor42per.cent.GAHSwaselght Gallipolis wUI host South Point DrEssel HJ; Duncan tHHJ: Carter ~' Bosllc I.Q-2. Tolalo 11-Hf. · of 18 at the foul line (44 percent) . F riday In the first · of three IRONTON 1411 _ AJnsworlh 6-1-1.1; w.., The visitors had ~rebounds, 12 by non-league holiday games. Ironton H-9; WUUS 2+~: weaver 5410; GambW Ellcess(Jr a nd seven by Kev Carty. plays at Wheelersburg Tuesday. ~Downey ~2-2; PhWips ~H Tolalo Gallipolis had 16 turnovers, right tn Box score: By qwu1eno the final period. GALIJPOUS (441- EUcessor 7..1-17; Galltpotts ............. .............. .. 5 10 19 lll-44 Ironton hit 18 pf 38 from the field ,_.lle<....::.gdo_u_•_.().8..,:_:Ca.:.:rty..::__.:..3-::..2.a::.'_w::.o:tt::.e..,2:.:: ·2..::"':...__lronl __ ""_·_....:..r_·.._..._.. _..._..._..._..._.._ . I_6_•_u_ltl--42-· t 47 percent) and six of 10 at the lout line [60 percent) . The Tigers had 18 rebounds, five .each by West and Bob Weaver. Ironton had 17 turnovers, eight in the final period. PUT A GENIUS IN Ellcessor paced Gallla's attack YOUR ·HAND with 17 points . Ainsworth had 13 for Ironton, '.Veaver added 10. Namod for Its brillion! performance, the IQ-160 is the most oltttronicetly so]lhlstlcated ond revolutionory ddtvtlopment in lho TYRO industry.. Encestd in a mo· ern metol coblntt with pntlv rotmded ends, foct of s/!!.o ktei rtm without tho cuslomory knobs and dials, t.. 10·160 cont:ttls "stllo-of·tht·ort" lntersot ole<· frontes wflich allow you to operatt it fro11 fOUr easy chtir with the com~nion Infra-ltd Transmitter. 111cro-pr.ocessor bostd, tht IQ-160 Ills more rotmory •·~~tty than 11ost homo compotors, """Ides 16 pro· Sit Ttl!ltr commonds and.allows porentollock·out of obJechonabl• prolf'ln,mlnJ. From tllle mtmtnt you turn the rtttlvtr on w1th tfie reraott transmitttr you Steve Wolfe's two c harity tosses 10:061 gave GAHS a 4440 lead. Gallipolis let Ryan Ainsworth go the length of the floor to score RIDENOUR'S : • TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHESTER r----------....,.__i_________:_____________-'----L--------....:...-~------------_: OVC quintet captures opener Logan dumps Jackson crew scored in host JJckson Ironmen. , The high powered Chieftains to dominatert rhe contest that Coach Kirk Harman inse r ted subs in the gam,, with the Chiefs leading 53-27 wi1 h 2:23 rem a ining in the third penod. Th0 lronmen took adva ntage of the •oungcr LHS players and talli••d JB points in the second half to keep the score respectable. Logu n jumped ,to a 15-JO fi rst period lead and increased it to 34-16 at intermission before heading into ·rhe final stanza with a commanding E SAVE .ON ni nf' ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK SPARK PLUGS J"ck Miller and Larry Conrad tallied 16 points eac h for Logan wi th York gett ing 11, and Myers adding NOH RESISTOR inci:iimi::sz ~NDLLYWDOII ~ACCESSOIIES Ill. Tiw I ronmen we re 22 of 66 from tile floor . m"de 21 of 32 at the charily stripe. and pulled down 3.'i rebou nd> with Joey Wya nt getti ng ei!(ht. C'lov lert I he Iron men with 19 with \ 'incc Wolford adding 15. and c RESISTOR 99¢ Millr r 7-2-H;. Larry •HOOK &LOOP ho!OUNTINO •DISPLAYS HOURS. MINUTES rnnrM X-0 Hi Scon Fa rrar 2 1 5: O.J . Conrud 1 rl:l: Troy \\'rlg ht .J-0-tl: Chuck Sruffl C' bet~n 2-ll-1 : K<' iT h M,vf'r!-. .'l..cJ- 10: K£• rry York 5..2-12. Total" :12-!t-i:J. .1 ;\ ('li....,O~ (65 ) - .Jo n Clay b-7-l!l; Vlncr' \\'olfnr·d ~-~- 1!"1: J ()('>\ WvaiiT<I -3-11: Rod M!llf'r ' 'l-0-4 . . h~ff D;Jvis 4.'2.10; Rod McCorkiC' l-4 -6. Tntal.. 22-t l--65. Sc'orl' h,V qmtru•r ... : Loga n ............................... 15 19 'l2 17-i:l •lack.'>on ...................... 111 6 '!J ?:l- tlS ~·rw scort•: J .oga n ~ 1. J ac kSon n 6,99 Game rescheduled GALLIPOLIS The Gallla Academy ninth grade game with Jackson, set for Dec. 22, has been rescheduled for 5: ~p.m . Dec. 21 at Jackson. announced Bill Wamsley. Gallipolis City Schools athletic director. undel'stand and if BWy hadn't told him to go ahead and do whatever Is best lor the Yankees." Berra, 58, who was given a two-year contract, becomes the eighth manager the Yankees' owner has hire!~ since 1m when he headed a group of Investors who NI'Chased the team. Martin ffl!ld the jo_b three. times and two others - Bob Lemon and Gene Michael- managed the team twice. All three remain on the Yankee payroll, Lemon as a scout In California, Michael as third base coach under Berra, and now Martin as an adviser to the owner. Steinbrenner's other managers have been Ralph Houk, BID Virdon, DiCk Howser. and Clyde King. shifting people. Nobody is leaving. I'm making . 501111! personnel changes for the good of !heteam. Steinbrenner was ~rted to have made the decision to fire Martin as long as two weeks ago, but he said the "final and ultimate decision," was not m ade untll Thursday night. · Martin, 55, did not appear at the news conference at Yankee Stadium, but he was represented by his agent, Judge Eddie Sapir of New Orleans. "He's disappointed certainly because he wanted to rome back and winitaU,"SaplrsaidofMartin, "But I can tell you honestly that I do not think George Steinbrenner would have made this move If Billy didn't 17-11-16. Scort b)' quaners: Hannap Trace ..................... 8 12 16 11--47 SoulhWf'Sit>m ................... 16 29 7 10-45 Ba!k>y 0-0-0: D. Barnes 2-D-4. TotaJs l!Ht-1'7. SOIJI'HWESTERN t<l>l· - Meek 1}6.6; r,:::;;;=;:;;;;:;::::;::============:;;;;;;;;;:;::::;=:;::=t HOLIDAY &SERVICE BUYSOFTHE ROAD·~KING Long-wearing~ fuel efficient radial whitewalls! Rood King Rodtolt ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREADS m 1owas $3200 . l~>· IIJ-U • • ''""' " Pl.!ll ~I( 1 • ~~~''""'J'•'''"'' Dell • rlooc ·NO.· REG. $4.79 I MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992·2101 Flooring NOW·$ 99 SQ. YD. • Durable vinyl no-wax surface tor long-lasting, easy-care beauty. • unusual realism and vivid colorations . • Economical, easy to install yourself. 1988 558 LOW PRICES FROM 289 ........ PII:IQOFIWM COST LESS ALTERNATORS UU'.._ ' llii?i;:.:~211 ...• ' 1 . ••· Reg . 15" ••• ' WATER PUMPS ®_n&ttouu WINDSHIELD DE·ICa Nos . .-ooo. 4001 5001 . 60U SPlAY .199 __,.... IC- II PRIP~"ID POllCOLD IIOIIININO WITH IXCHAHGI FROM STOP LIGHT SWITCH <I' 179 &9c. GAS UNE ANTI· FREEZE 19 ~. rn•ra ..•• ;. .,.' • . •.• ....•• ..... ' '•' .... •• • Silver Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 llanaaer MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8·6; SUN. 9-5 lf24-50 lf24F-50 lf70..50 lf73·50 lf74-50 loch. @mstrong So nice to come home 1D r~e~ ' Parts Plus CIUfoalofcl •' ~·•• ,~. ,. \ Bill Kelley , . ~· 1'1111'11 lf22F-50 bch . '1 '• STEEL TRAY •liFT-oUT •QREAT FOR BHOP OACAR $3995 S4295 ••• ' ··--· - - •DURABLE 242 West Main ' &. LOW PfC\UO FROM "...OQo"'l I!OC'ocll" ' Armstrong Imperial® Accotone® VInyl . •• EASY TO INSTALL Weslling match set VINTON- North Gallla's wrestling team will host Point Pleasant's matmen at 7 p.m. Tuesday at North GaUia. Pel1rey 5-2·12: U -J; Slln O.Q--(t Swain 2..()-l: Oa\1d ().().{]; P. STARTERS ALTERNATORS VOLTAGE IEGUllTOIS NO . BO-t 12918611 TROUIU LIGHT & Closing Dec. 16 RIO GRANDE- All faci liti es at Lyne Cent er/ Rio Grande College' / Community College (gym , pool, handball court , a nd weight room) will be closed to the public h o m Dec . .16 thro ug h Jan . .1, when classes resume after Christ mas Break. A new schedule will be published when classes resume. ~ Welts ;Hl-10: La)1on 2..1-7: Battey 1.()11: Baker !HHl: Hatstop 1-0-2.. _ SEE US FOR QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES . • 12 VOLT 'fft. ··~··· tl 99 REGUlAR . "I don't like to talk about this as a firing," Steinbrenner said. "I'm 32011 SECOND, MONTH, DAY, VE"A STARTERS 19'18. "'lllliJ!I-'"" •NO WIRING REQUIRED J ackson . with a 1·3 and 1-1 record. trav0Jf'd to ~o rthwest Saturday night for non-league contest. ~.Jack l•ro:s~l •BATIERY OPERATED Wyant U . l.m ;,\i' (i:J) NEW YORK (AP) - George Steinbrenner fired BWy Martin a,s manager of the New York Yankees Fiiday and named first base roach Yogi Berra as the team 's new pilot. The Yankees owner said Martin would remain as an adviser, acting as his chief aide in making trades and working with minor league personel. Martin, who signed with the Yankees last Jan. 11., has four years left on a five-year , $2 mllllon ron tract. The dismissal marked the sixth time Martin has b€en fired as a major league roach. He resigned . from theYankees under pressure in ~8. 4188 fr ee throws in the second half to k""P the pressure on the Chids . Lpgan . now i -2 a nd 2-1. shot 53 perTent fro m the fie ld on 32 of 60. added nine of 13 a t the line. a nd qnarPd ,H rebounds led by Kerry l'ork with lO a nd Keith Myers with The box score: Martin fired: Berra new manager ~8.3488 56<lti adva ntage. The lronme n, with Jon Clay hilling for 15 of his 19 point s, canned ~{1 RECOVERY..:.. Southweolem's Jeff Meek (In white) reeovers the ball but Is blocked from escape byHannanTrace'sDekeBaroesFrlday at SW. A nip-and-tuck serond haU battle resulled In the Wildcats defeating SW, 47-411. It was the Wlldcats' third league win o!the season. 2688_1 J8. total was34 rebounds. As a team the Defenders committed 17 turnovers and collected nine steals . Scoring was as follows: PhUUp Archer, 17; Brian O'Dell, 14; Chris Wood. eight; Jeff Haner, four, and Greg Niehoff, two. In the preliminary game the Ohio Valley Junior High defeated Briscoe Run by a score of 30-17. The Little Defenders were led in rebounds by Scott Blevln'i with eight and John Keenan with seven. Scoring shows Scott Blevins with 10, Chris Patterson and Eric Thornton with slx each, Alan Stutes with four, and John Keenan and Jamie Roush with two apiece. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohlo Valley Christian School Basketball teams traveled to Belpre recently for Its season opener against Briscoe Run and came away with a double win. The Deienders opened thelr .1983-S4 season with a 45-26 victory over hos.t Briscoe Run. Statistics show the Defenders shooting a respectable 20 for 49 from the floor for 41 percent. From the foul tine they were five for 14 for 36 percent. Phillip Archer and Brian O'Dell led in rebounding with 12 and 11 respectively. The team 1 WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS double figures Fridoy night in leading their team to ·' 73-65 SEOAL victory over the 17 of HANNAN THACE 147)- Br~Jmfield4-6 · 14 ; J . Barnes 9-2-al: Handolph 142: A. Ba!IPy Stee!Befted Rod\01 JACKSON - Four Loga n Chieftains The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C7 240 Third Aven~• 1813 . • 446· . ~ • G & J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS 1704.Easttm Avenue 446-4204 . POMEROY 119 W. 2nd 992·2139 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPA·N Y MASON Route 33 773-5511 =-= POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 Mil• St. 2611 JICkson Avenue .675-1520 675-2731 4' Parts PIUI CIUtoltCM"•• . . . 312 Sixth St. Point Pl~asant Store Hours: Mon .. fori., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 1-12 noan 6 7 5·1160 . I' .• ~ • II I • ' �Page ""''E<:> ~ ~ State/ ational ~ ~ .w ~~ ~ Wi11hing you beGutilul Win.t er lfloment•lilletl with whatever bring• goa happine••! w w w w w eREDElM YOUR ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAJ. DEC. 18 THRU SATURDAY, EC. 24 DOUBLE ~ COUPONS ~UBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. wTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP ~ TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ~ W w REGISTER FOR A FREE 12-16 LB. 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FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY BIRDSEYE E COOL WHIP · ~ 1701. CAN PleMer Speclat Budget PleMer I The cost of completing Zimmer has risen from an original $240 million projection to $3.1 billion in the latest estimate, which prompted officials of CG&E, the Daytop Power & Light Co., and the Columbus & Southern Ohio E lectric Co. to reconsider, Williams thinks Zimmer should be finished as a nuclear plant, and belleves the utility directors will agree. "My gut feeling is that's the way it will go," Williams said. While utility officials considered Zimmer's fate, Williams received word Friday that CG&E's "course of action" proposal had reCeived federal approval. Williams'S8id James G. Keppler, Chicago-region administrator for the Nuc1ear Regulatory Commis· sion, signed the "course of action" management-restructuring plan late Friday afternoon. The plan received .tentative approval Thu rsday. Thl' approval means CG&E, which is building the plant along the Ohio River 28 miles east of Cincinnati, is free to go ahead in completing two other plans, which the NRC · also must approve, for verifying the quality of Zinuner's construction and for finishing the construction. Williams hailed the NRC action, which he said could be the first step toward resuming safety·related construction ln January. The NRC ordered a halt to all safety-relat«J construction at Zimmer ln No· vember 1982 alter allegations of faulty work at the plant, Including alleged Improper welding proce· dures on piping in reactor safety systems. Williams said of the NRC's approval , "It markedamilestoneon the road to getting Zimmer back. under construction ." ' • ~ ' INSIDE ZIMMER - A worker watches over ,control panels in the control room at the W.H. Zimmer nuclear power station in Moscow , Ohio, Friday ' • ' -·'f • afternoon. A tw<l-hour tour was conducted by Cincinnati Gas & Electric officials for the press. (AP Laserphoto). hours ahead of their five-day schedule, during a noontime Friday snow squall. Earlier, United Auto Workers President Owen. Bieber, the sixth major labor leader to exhort the mine wworkers to action against Reagan, urget\ the UMW to defeat " thatcowboyfromCal!forniasitting in the White House." "We simply have got to get rid of Reagan in 19&1," Bieber said to the cheers of delegates representing about 240,00J miners in the United States and Canada. The early adjournment forced the cancellation .of a flnaricial report from UMW Secretary·Treasurer John J. Banovic. In the prepared text,Banovicsaid · that when he took office In December, the union was losing morethanS3Xl,OOJamonthandwas nearly S5 million in debt. Union salaries "had risen 38 percent from the previous year" in 1982, he said. But by eliminating staff positions, the union's salary payments have dropped to 1981's levels, he said. Due to layoffs, the International is spending 34 percent more this year than 1982to support union activities at the district level, Banovic said. · Without the extra $3milllon going to the districts, the union would be in the black, he satd. In addition to routine resolutions, the only union business conducted Friday was the adoption without debate of committee reports on legislative goals and contract negotlation proposals lor improved health and retirement benefits. . The health care package, which will benegotiatednextyear,callsfor greater hospitalization bcnefl~s for laid-off mln~rs and for mmers whose employers go out of business. The convention.also proposed that full pension benefits be offered. to miners forced to retu-e on dtsabll!ty took office are ou\.of jobs today and another 40,00J are working short weeks." Miller noted that the delegates approved an Increase in political action assessments from $7 to $10 per year for each working miner. The increase should provide more than$1millionnextyearlorpolitical rallies, dtre.;t mailings,. telephone banks, elechon day acttvities and voter registrat~ . program s, he said . Miller said the Ul\1\v alsowantsto increase the numbe~ of miners registered to vote, which he estimated ranges from 50 percent 1o 85 percent of the membership. Celeste staff. grows report, . Friday night. And a new ·cold -front was swooping south from the Canadlan Yukon, with winds that guSted to 47 mph as the front passed through Kalispell, Mont., Friday afternoon. This morning's temperature was 27 degrees below zero in Le Havre, Mont. "There'll he no break a tall for the northern states," Nolan Duke, a meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Forecast q.nter In Kansas City; Mo., said today. "They'll get subzero readings for several days, with weather of some sort or another - showers spreading some and rain along the edge, snow for the central Plains tonight and Sunday." The cold front was likely to reach ' northern Texas by.Sundaymornlng and "bulge all the way to the Gulf Coast" with sub-freezing tfmpera· tures by Sunday night, Duke said. The snowstorm that slogged across Ol<lahoma and northern Texas on Friday churned north into Tennessee and the western Carol!· nas this morning, after blanketing southern Arkansas with up to 10 inches of snow atNashvllle, as well as parts of northwestern Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi. Hundreds . of schools closed or opened late across the region. before age 50. UMW President Richard L. Trumka, who served as Mondale's cheerleader, later promised the union's endorsement was not "lip servit-e." The UMW endorsement could show up as pockets of Democratic support ln states like Pennsylvania and Virginia, according to Matt Miller, administrator of the UMW's Coal Miners Political Action Committee. "You don' thavetomotivatethese miners, especially iftlley're out of a job, " Miller said. "About 60,00J of them who had jobs when Reagan admires WARM IDEA - A' passing pedestrian In Memphis, Tenn., George MoiTis' winter headgear as he waits for · a bus as the temperature feU to the lows 30s. Morris purchased a piece of carpet w keep his I~ wann on his bathroom floor, but put it to work immdeiate!y to keep his ears from being frostbitten. (AP Laserphoto). Others wit h larger staffs are the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has about 50 people Department of Taxation , with 1,149 working in his office, a new employees, up 26; the Department Department of Administrative Ser· of Insurance , which has no, a vices report S<iYS, but more than half 21-employee jump; and the Ohio of those people are on the payrolls of Industrial Commission, which has grown by42 employees to 1,178. other state agencies. The bigl:;est drop has been ln the The repoi'l also says that the total number of state employees has Department of Mental Retardation dropped by 2,078 from a year ago to and Developmental Disabilities, 56,938. The total number of "regu- largely because ofits efforts to move lar" state employees was 55,239, a patients out of Institutions. Its staff · has dropped from 7,137 to 6,075, drop of1,981. Although Celeste has 50 people In excluding a bout 150 professional his office, the report lists only 21 employees hired on special people on his personal staff. That's contracts. The Department of Mental about three below the number that Health, which also is lowering Gov. James A. Rhodes had. The growth in Celeste's office has patient levels, has cut its regular been so great that the governor Is staff by 448 to7,315. lthasanother318 expanding office space to accommo· employees outside the regular classification, most of t hem date the workers. Staff levels have gone up in only professionals. State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu. five agencies Celeste controls, led by the Department of Development, son has 816 employees, down from • where the staff now totals 530, a 875. Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker has jump of161. Celeste has emphasiZed the development department. six, up from the .three he had last The next largest jump was in the January. Atiorney General An· Department of Rehabilitation and thony J. Celebr~ Jr. has 723, Correction, which has 4,486 em· compared with 633 on the staff a ployees, an Increase of 119. Gener· year ago. SecretaryofStateSherrod ally, the Increase has been caused Brown has 133 employees, an by thegrow!ngnumberofprisoners, Increase of 17. Treasurer Mary Ellen Wi throw has 152, an increase officials said. of7 . .L ebanon ceasefire declaration again broken ROYAL CREST CAN . . icy air mass kept Friday's . 1% MILK CUT YAMS ,. at Rapid City. S.D. The day's high in Bismarck, N.D., was , 6 degrees above ~rero . - . 21 degrees below normal- and thewind-chilllndex at Roseglen, N.D., was minus 52 by GALLON PLASTIC 69¢ . Frigid weather .hits southland temperat~down to just 12degrees VITAMIN D MILK JOOZ. PEI'ER MATI1ACE Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP I - United MlneWorkersdelegatesarereturn· ing to the coal fields this weekend wlthmarchlngordersfromseveral labor leaders to work for the defeat of President Reagan and the l!lection of Democrat Walter Mon· ~ale next year. , UMW officials estimate their .support of· Mondale could mean poo,OOJ votes in the nation' s coal· !Producing regions. . 1 The more than 1,400 UMW delegates adjourned their 49th Constitutional Convention, several · I An ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED SHOWBOAT MOSCOW , Ohio (AP) - The / Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. has federal clearance to go ahead with . planning for completion of the Zimmer nuclear power plant. First, however, the plant's future must be decided. Officials from CG&E and the other two utilities building Zimmer met ln Dayton on Friday to discuss whether they'll complete the project, convert it. to a non-nuclear faclllty or abandon it. Joe Williams Jr., CG&E's senior vice president for nuclear opera· lions, said the utilities should have a declsjon soon on whether to com · plete Zlnuner as a $3.1 billion nuclear plant. "Surely by the first of the year (there will be a decision ), because 'we're s!iend!ng $~ m illion a month out here standing still," Williams · told reporters Friday, following a ~ media tour of the Zimmer plant. By DANA FIEIJ)S Associated Press Writer Already shocked by a wintry storm that spread snow and chaos from Texas to Georgia, the South laced a doseofthefrigid a\rthathas been gripping the North, where ~mperatures plunged to 27 below ~rero today In Montana . For the fourth day, light snow fell In spotS from the Dakotas to western New York, with winds off the Great Lakes whipping up heavy snow squalls around Buffalo, N.Y . Driv· ers were warned of treacherous conditions ln most of Michigan. Southern Florida got Its own ):!rand of bad weather Friday and ~arly today, as a chain of thunder· ctorms dumped half a foot ot rain in l;outhern Palm Beach County in less j:han six hours. Streets were flooded Jzy 4 inches of rain that hit Boca Raton on Friday, washing 'out the j;econd round of the $400,00) Chrysler 'team Invitational golf tournament with participants such )Is Jack NicklausandJohnny Miller. GOLDEN PASCAL CELERY STALK Plea<er Special Utilities. deciding fate ·of controversial plant ~ Pleaser Special Budp;er · I 8 I 983 :UMW convention ends-on anti-Reagan note u;, LB. Budp;ct ~imes- ~entintl Section ~ December 16 oz. CAN 79ft 6 STICK POUND ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ' Lebanon's warring factions agreed Friday to stop shooting on all fronts, and Beirut's International airport IJUickly reopened to tra!ficc But within hours thestateradioreporled ~ix shells struck ne~ runway. : Pollee said there were ' sniping Incidents between army and Druse ~lt!onslnthehillsnearBeirut,and a barrage of shells hit the Hazmleh residentialneighborhoodinBelrut's Christian sector an hour after the new cease-lire was proclaimed. On Thursday, heavy fighting and Druse militia attacks on the Marihes brought the U.S. battleship New Jersey Into action for a second time. The ship's 5-lnch-round guns, along with the Marines' artillery fire,silencedtheDrusewithaheavy barrage after rughffall. Spokesmen for the U.S., French, Ital!anandBrttishcontlngentsofthe multinational peacekeeping force said Friday that all was quiet around their operation zones. In their announcement, the Leba· nese leaders also said the new accord set ihestage for' resumption of a national reconcillation confer· ence of the nation's nine most prominent politicians, led by Pres!· by a shelling atiack ~n Nov. ~. dentAm!nGemayel. Four hours later, the state radio After two days of talks under the interrupted its programs to reporl auspices of the Syrian government, that six shells landed near the a four-man security commlttee airport's western runway while 50 representing Lebanon 's principal factions announced the accord In a employees were cleaning the · grounds. . joint statement In Damascus. The shells caused no damage or Gemayel Immediately declared the airport- site of the U.S. Marine casualties and the broadcast did not base- open to traffic at midday say who fired the shells. The shelling did not alter plans to after a 17-day shutdown prompted. reopen the airport. The first je tliner of Middle East Airlines, Lebanon's national carrier, took off with 22 passengers for Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, late In the afternoon- the first tangible result of the new agreement. The preamble of the accord said all parties have conunitted them · selves to cease all formsofho stU!t!es on all war fronts perm anently, olish riot police quell new demonstrations By TAMARA JONJ!ll AIIIIOdatecJ Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (APi - Rlo:>t lice, braced for confrontations demonstrators honoring killed dwing food price ~ ago, clashed with ltlousands of marchers In several I'oulll Cities. But the turnout at the marches ~.callEd by the~ leailerslllpottheoutlawedSoldartty trade W11on, was smaller than In past protests. Police dispersed throngs of dem· onstrators here and In Warsaw, Poznan and Wroclaw. There were clashes In 9oJansk, Posnan and Wroclaw, some occurring before or after Masses at Roman Catholic churches. An undetermined number, .of arrests were~· but no Injuries. were reported. ! : i The aemonstrations also were to cannons and twoannored personnel protest the suspension and subse- carriers sealed off the area around the Solidarity monument to workers quent banning of Solidarity when slain In this Baltic port in the food · martial law was Imposed pee. 13, 1981, as ~u as food prlce lilcreases prlce riots of 1970. Danuta Wa!esa, wlfeofSoUdarity scheduled to take effect early next founder Lech Walesa, placed a year. Conununlst authorltles said last wreathatthemonumentonbehalfof week they would not allow any her husband, whoisonasix-daysick leave with the nu. He had said he "anti-government rallies." In Gdansk, hundreds of riot poliCE: feared he would lose his job at the backed by at lea5t eight water' Lenin Shipyards ln Gdansk If he went out to lay the wreath. Authorities had barred Walesa from making a speech there, but sources released copies of the speech on ·Thursday. In It, Walesa urged authorities to legalize Solidarity, outlawed In October 1982. Martial law was lifted ln JUly, but the labor federation, the only independent trade union In the Soviet bloc, remains banned.· Some 40 prople gathered near the • shipyard, shouting "Solidarity! " But the main demonstration fa). lowed a Mass at St. Brygida's church attended by about 5,00J worshipers . In Warsaw , 2,00J to 3,00J people marched silently along the main downtown street flanked by scores of blue-uniformed police, who stopped some young prople to check their documPnts. .... �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. • Va. · December 18, 1983 December European jobless campaigns impress Ohio representative By JAMES HANNAH Aosocle"'d Preis Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, wlio recently returned from a 10-day fact-finding trtp to Europe, says she wishes the Urn'ted States would "assault" the · unemployment prpblem like Germany and Sweden do. The Ohio Democrat, who cochairs a task force on employment a nd training f<;>r the NortheastMidwest Coalition, led the Dec. 3-14 lOlii", which Included five lawmak· ers and others. The tour was funded by a German prli(:I·am designed to promote a dialogue with the United States on various issues. The group toured plants and met with government, business and labor officials to learn how they deal witla the unemployment problem. · "One of the things that struck me the: most is that they really work together on policies {"elating to their people and jobs for their people," Ms.: Dakar said. "It's a sense of national prtde that there be goals of full.employment. Both business and labi)r seem to be equally concerned abo_ut the plight of !be worker." Ms. Oakar said the group toured a German steel plant the day the company announced it was laying off 8,00! workers. And she asked why there was no apparent hostlllty between company and union officials. "They said that, number one. whenever they have a layoff, they work with the unlon people and explain exactly why this Is necessary," she .said. "Number two, every corporation has a 'set-aside' of money, along with government money, for training. And, number three, they work as a team io place those people either Ina job or some retraining program.'' In addition, the unemployment compensa lion agencies take an active role in helping the unemployed find jobs, she said. ''They mandate that you don't just gtve people a check," she said. "People on unemploymentcompensa tlon - they go Into a training program that lasts anywhere from three months lo two years. I don't think we have a whole team of people assault an unemployment problem the way they do over there." f· " ', ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State senators are expected to act promptly on a House-approved bill making changes tnOhJo'stoughnew druhken-drlving law but ostensibly notrnaking it weaker. Senate .Judiciary Chairman Michae l Schwarzwalder, D Col\UllbuS, said he expects to begin hear_ings early in the 1984 session, poss1bly the second or third week In January. "This bill Is absolutely critical," Sch:varzwalder said, apparently referring to the confusion whlch has arisen as a result of ambiguous language in the 1983 statute .. Under that language, some judges question whether they can substitute an alcohol Intervention trealment program for the threeday jail term otherwise mandated by the law. Officials say at least half the judges In tbe stale are substituting the treatment · programs anyway, · and tliat nonehasbeen challengedln the courts for doing so. U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine, ROhio, angered Schwarzwalder a nd LANSING, Mich. (AP ) Hundreds of jobs at an Ohio coal min!'! may be In jeopardy under a Consumers Power Co. decision not 10 fight Michigan rules forcing two of the utility's power plants 'to start burning low-sulfur coal. The utility announced Frtday that It would not seek reconsideration of the state's order to begin burning lower-sulfur coal at its J .H. Campbell plant In West Olive and the B.C. Cobb plant In Muskegon. "This could affect about 500jobs," said Consumers spokesman Robert Wischmeyer. " Maybe they can find another market for their coal. " The Michigan Air Pollution Control· Commission voted 7-4 last month to deny a Consumers request that the plants continue to burn hlgher-sulfurcoal. The decision was hailed as a victory by state environmentalists, who said use of high-sulfur coal contrtbutes to acid rain pollution. Consumers faces a Jan. 1, 1$5, deadline to begin burning coal with a sulfur content of no more than 1 percent. The company is now burning .coal with su)fur content ranging from 3.5 percent to 3.6 percent under a 1978extenslonofthe deadline, and had sought ·another five-year extension , Consumers contended the highersulfur coal would neither contribute to air pollution nor pose a health threat, and said another extension would save customers about $100 m1lllon over the five years. The state Public Service Commission has said switching to the lower-sulfur coal could boost the monthly bill of a typical residential is~.~ - Speaking Frtday at tbe National Conference of State Legislatures, George Freeman said there Is no political consensus yet emerging at the national level on what todoabout acid rain. ~·.. -tH' ,. ~ n•. •""" 19H84 COLOR TV ~ - Mn. I pa "*d aiJ IDdl rieDiate wulrul bJ Frplb I'IIMmMlr Ill , . , • ~ after~< • 'l1te IS WM ran Biv• • .,, liD .- • ... "' ment rate Is 3.5 percent In Sweden and a little more than 8 percent tn Germany. · "They're depri>ssed about it," she .said. "That's high for them." She said the group almost visited a training program that was Implemented through a public works program. "Can you imagine that?" she asked. " You put the unemployed to work at having them build whatever It takes to train them. It sounds so obvious." Ul\l'mployed workers tn the .rwo countrtes are not "left desolate," Ms. Dakar emphasized. ''There is a concern not only on the part of the labor unions, but on the part of the business community, " she said. "I think we can do some of the same things.'' She said the United States should establish a council to promote economic competitiveness, establlsh a national industrial bank to offer industrtes fixed-rate loans to modelnize, find a better way to deal with the effects of plant shutdowns , and tie training Into the unemployment compensation program . some other lawmakers last week when he lambasted the pending measure, sponsored by Rep. Willlam L. Mallory, DCinclnnatl, at a news conference in Xenia. 'I)I~ congressman asserted that Mallory's proposal, which clarifies the autholity of judges to substitute for the jall term, would "significantly weaken" the law he sponsored last year as a state senator. Ohio's statute Is getting results with the mandatory jail term and the tough neW penalties and the Legislature should "hang tough," said DeWine, whose bill gained much impetus last year tn a wave of electrtc customer by 36 cents. Industrtal users face a monthly bill Increase of less than 1 percent, officials said. Wischmeyer said the utility decided against seeking a reconsideration " In light of the 7-4 vote and the vigorous oppos!on of environmental groups." "We feel we as aggressively as possible sought the extension," he said. Consumers has ·been buying coal for the two plants from the Peabody Coal Co., which supplies it from the Sunnyhlll mine In Moxahala, Ohio. About 90 percent of Surmyhlll's production goes to Consumers .. - Tribune - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 ReliSIIr - 675-1333 -;r . • "" •...,......, .• ,r.·, ·· · · ~~· · .. ··· ~~''"''Ci'" -~ . ~'m? 3 Announcemants Public Notice PUBUC NO'I1CE Bids shall be received until noon oo Dec. 19, 1983 at lhe offlct' of the VU!age Clerk Treasurer to excavate for, p.~t In place, and back fUI over a 6 ln. water line extension . South of Jamestowq: Rd., In the VIllage of Racine, Oh. Bid form may be received from Clerk t reasurer, Margie Wolfe. Margie Wolle ' Box 375 Racine. Oh. 45771 (12) 18, ltc · ·Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT SHOPPING SPREE HEW - A shopping spree promotion was conducted Friday at the Jaclaion•P ike Foodland store. Winner was Kim Morgan·, of Sabina, Ohlo, a student at Rio Grande CoUege and 'fliiiU) LOCATION - Friday marked the grand opening of J's Mini Mart II DeB off U.S. 351n Rodney. The store wiD offer a dellca,tessen, Exxon gasoline and a variety of grocery Items 24 hours a day. .Renovation started Nov. 1 on the buUdlug lonneriy Comrnllllity College. During her spree, Morgan collectEd $19.35 worih of groceries. She won the spree during Foodlend Night activities Dec. 3 at RGC-CC. na tiona! anger overdrunken drtvers DeWine was unavailable for and the highway slaughter they comment on the charge. cause. Schwarzwalder said he agrees Schwarzwalder said DeWine cap- with Highway Safety Director italized on the situation In his Kenneth R. Cox that while the campaign for the U.S. House. "He trealment programs would be rode that bill Into Congress," he allowed as a substitute for the said. consecutive, 72-hour jail term, that But he added, "The thing that the 72 hours should be tn some kind of really upsets me is that when the bill . treatment center confinement to was in the -j udiciary committee, determine If convicted drivers have DeWtne consented to putting the sertous alcohol problems. "If so, the Intervention programs in as an courts could require further treatalt~rnative. I think it is hypocritical ment," the Columbus attorney said. now for him to come back around Cox said last week that he thinks here and indica t:e otherwiSe. " detainment is necessary to deter- Elliott's Wrecker & Garage. The store has 12 employees managed by Brenda Jolmson. other J's Mini Mart & DeB locetioos are in the Rio Grande Vlllage Market and Cheshire. Not1ce IS here by g1ven that b1ds are bemg ac cepted for th e demol1!10n of two bu1ld1ngs ewned by Amy K1ngslandJones on Coun Street 1n Pomeroy. Oh1o. wh1Ci'1 were Severely dam ag ed byf1re. Please co ntact the la'.v off1ce of Jenn1fer L. Shee ts, 211 East Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh1o 457 69. phonP. 614-992-2 151 . for deta1ls B1ds must be rece1ved on or before December 30 . 19B3 at 12 ·00 Noon 1121 1B. 20. 23 . 28. 4tc Public Notice Madrid disco fire kills 78 By SUSAN LJNNEE .Associated Press Writer mine the extent,. of the drivers • drtnklng problems. "You can't do that by letting them come In at night or on the weekends," the director said. Schwarzwalder said he may want to change Mallory's bill, which passed the House 57-31 on Dec. 1, io make certain that it doesn't have a loophole allowing theestabllshment of "fly-by-night treatment centers where someone sits around In a hotel or motel watching television or reading magazines.'' ' The centers will have to be · certlfled and approved, he said. after Jan. 1,1$'5. " We have Informed Peabody of our decision," he said. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS CITY OF GALLIPOLIS . 518 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 exits were barred by find our way out. I couldn't find my frtends. Two of them died Inside. It metal grilles . Pedestrtans outside heeded crtes ·was horrible." for help and pulled the glilles off · Madrid provincial clvfi governor, Separate, sealed BIOS~ lor the several emergency exit doors to let Jose Marta Rodriguez Colorado, construction of CllY OF GALLI· told reporters that an Investigation people out, pollee said. POLIS. OHIO STATE ROUTE 7 OneyouthWhogavehlsnameonly had been ordered. WATERLINE & SANITARY The fire was the third disaster in SEWER EXTENSI ON woll be as Javier was credited by pollee rece1ved by Th e C1ty ManagP-r with returning at least lOtimes to the Madrtd In three weeks. of I he C1ty of Gallipolis Oh10. at On Nov. Tl, 181 people died when h1s off1c;e at 51 B Second disco to guide others to safety. Police also said four young men an Avianca Boeing 747 crashed and Aven ue. Galhpohs. Oh10 45631 and a young woman managed to burned just before landing at unt1l 12 00 Noon . local \lrnP. on THURSDAY . JANUARY 26 . escape through an air cond!tlonlng Madrtd's Barajas airport on a flight 1983. and thP.n a! sa 1d oft1ce duct that led up to a manhole cover from Parts. Tendayslater93people pubh c;ly opened and rr.ad pelished in a two-plane coUislon on al oud In the middle of Alcala Street. The CO NTRACT OOCU· Officials said most of the victims the airport's fog-Shrouded runway. MENTS may.be exam1ned at 1he ' Officials at the Madrtd morgue followma locat1on s were young men In their 20s Office- of I he C1 ty ManagP.r. trapped and killed by the toxic said 44 of the fire victims had been 5 18 Second Aw , Galllpohs. Identified. They said the bodies were furries produced by burning plasticOHoo 456 31 being taken to the Alriludena Ized curtains. Copy of the CONTRACT One of the survivors, 22-year-old cemetery on the city's outskirts for DOCUMENTS maY be obta1ned althe off1ce of th e C11V Manf!ger Jose RamonPAclolama, said people burtal Monday. upon payment of S25 00. on the dance floor saw smoke pour There were approximately 600 NONE OF WH ICH WIL L BE from behind the curtains and began people Inside the disco when the fire RETURNED chanting "Jet them burn, let tbem broke Rodriguez Colorado said . Chnst1an P Mor11s burn" as though It were all part of Its authoi'i.?-ed maximum capacitY C1ty Manager was 900. Th~Qisco,ln theceUarof the the action. " But then we were enveloped In Alcazar Thea't~r. was at the site of Dec 18. 27 dense, black smoke and couldn't the famous former cabaret El Lido. emerg~cy MADRID. Spain (AP)- Flames swept through! a basement discotheque In the center of Madrid In early Saturday, trapping many of the .e stimated fffi young revelers. Pollee said 78 were killed, most of them by toxic smoke. Madlid Mayor Enrtque Tierno Galvan, one of the first officials at the scene, said many of the survivors acted "herolcaUy." returning to save their trapped frtends. Twenty-one people were reported hospitalized. The fire at the Alcala 20 disco broke out at 4:45 a.m. (10: 45 p.m . Frtday EST), and offlc1als said they · thlnkltwasstarted byashortclrcuit ~hind stage curtains in the recently remQIIeled multUevel disco, which had become the rage of Madrtd's thrtvlng pun!< and "new wave" music scene. Several· SU!VIvors said some U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, ROhlo, has said the shutdown of Surmyhill would hurt P erry County, which already has a 14.7 percent unemployment rate. He had worked to persuade Consumers to seek reconsideration from the Michigan Air Pollution Control Comrnlssion. Consumers buys about 1.5rnllllon tons of coa l mined at Sunny hill each year, according to Peabody officials: A Peabody spokesman was not immediately available for comment Friday on Consumers' decif3ower. sion. In the past, the company has ''Wewlllcontinuetobuycoalfrom said it would be forced to find the Ohio mine durtng part of 1984,'' another customer, suspend oparaWischmeyer said. He said the utility . lions at the mine or close the mine has almost 100 bids to supply completely . lower-sulfur coal . for operations Acid rain has been blamed for kllllng fish In hundreds of lakes and streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Many scientists blame sulfur dioxide from the smokestacks of coal-burning ' The Sunday Til11fl-Sentinei- Page-0.3 W. Va. .· ,w:~N.l ~ OU\ _, ............ ................ • • ' ' ' I ol 0 I ' I • o' I • • I • ' • . ' ~ Compuler.failure disappoints . e~er lottery ticket buyers CLEVELAI\1> (AP) - Ohioans trying to buy lottery tickets on the eve. of the Ohio Lottery's biggest . jackpot drawing ever were frustrated when ,sales terminals statewide were shut down by a computer faliure. The computer system that serves sales agents across Ohio went down at about 7 p.m. Friday night and was out of order for more than two hours In at least some parts of the state, said Lottery Director Thomas Chema and spokeswoman Anne -BklOinberg. "Their speculation Is that It was a 'peak overload, and the system just couldn't handle It," Chema said, referring to Amertcan Totalizator Co., which handles tbe computer system. "From my point of view, that's intolerable. "It's reaDy unfortunate that this happened at this .time, because lbere were an awfully lot of people people disappointed when they wanted to place bets. That's a peak power plants. Freeman said the stalemate stems from disagreement over how . to fund any clean-up. "Until there Is a consensus, and a JOYFUL TEARS - Irene Medeiros of FaD River, Mess. reacts as real consensus, on how you're going she wekomes her son, Marine Cpl. Ronald Medeiros, home for to deal with the cost-sharing Issue, Christmas, at LogPD Airport In Boston Friday. Cpl. Medeiros has been we will not have any legislation on stationed In Lebanon, and WBB a mile away from the terrorist explosion acid rain pass Congress," he said. of the Marine buDdlug In Beirut which ldlled hundreds of Marines Ja&t Octobel'. (AP Laaerpboto): But Jay Hair, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, said there Is increasing support . for acid rain control legtslatlon. Hair cited a report that Indicated sportsmen and outdoorsmen could determine the outcomeofthelssue If aroused and activated. And he said the four rnlllion supporters of the COSHOCTON-, Ohio (AP) -Two said. federation "have no higher priormembers of the Indiana-based The Fort Wayl)e News-Sentinel Ity" than brtngtng acid rain under Faith Assembly rellglous sect have has documented deaths of 61 people control. been Indicted on charges of Involun- while they or their parents followed Hair predicted comrnlttee approtary manslaughter In the death o! teachings of the Faith Assembly. val of acid rain bills pending In ~e · their 14-month-old.son. Although 44 of !bose deaths House Energy and Commeoce The Coshocton County Coinmon OCCU1Ted In the state where the sect C<>mmittee and Senate EnvironP.leas Collrt grand Jury cbarged was founded, Indiana prosecuto.rs ment and Public Works Committee. Larry and RobeMI Mlsldrnens of haven't flied charges against Faith "The good news about acid rain Coshocton, Ohio, Ttnu;sclay In the Assembly parents who allow their control Is that it Is Indeed on Its Aug. 1 death of their son, Seth. children todlewithoutmedlc&.l care. way," he said, " and It's not going to · Coroner Dr. Donald G. Warren Kosciusko County Prosecutor Ml· hurt nearly as much as some people ruled the baby died of an untreated chael Miner said Indiana law believe." heart Inflammation. Gary Mar- contains religious exemptions Hair said the longer it takes to bater, an lnvestigatorforthecounty which prevent h1m from pressing enact acid rain legislation, the prosecutor, said the boy's mother charges. At least20sectmembersor greater the environmental damage, explained the death to poUce by their children from Kosciusko the greater the momentum to adopt saying, "'!bat was Satan's child." County have died without medical a very stringent control program The Faith Asllernbly' s founder care. and the greater the <:<>st. and leader, the Rev. Hobart Indiana Rep. Robert Alderman, "The trailJ Is about to leave tbe Freeman, teaches followers to R-Fort Wayne, Is sponsortng leglslastation," he said. "Those who want avo!dmedlcal treatmeotlllldrelyon ·tion that would make It eas~r to to ensure that acid rain control !alth for IMlflltn~ 1be sect II based In prosecute parents who allow chUdlegislation takes a responslble.path Wllmot, lat., ID~ CQIIIIIy. ren to die without medical care. should help lay down tbe tracks_and Seth t$'Fjn::l,AuP,it·deatii "Oblo law has those exemptions gel on board. It's time to stop Illylng andtbe~or berP!m~ too," Marhoter said. "After re-In front of the oncoming train ," could have beeJt . prevented with searchlng.tbe law, It's our position Freemah said Sweden is putting routine medical treatment, Wam!!! that parents are penn!tted to lime in its lakes to restore them to an said. believe anything they W811t, but they acceptable acid level, and be Mrs. Ml8ldmens Is lll!'llell months can't allow their children to die and suggested the United States con- Pfl!liiWII llld 11M twoe:blldlen from expect toeecapeproeecutton. I don't lllder doing the same. a prevtoul ~. Marlllfer see thla as a~ Issue." l Jury indicts parents in teenage son's death r1111.J SH.t'~RFP ' ' Ms. Dakar said the une mploy- Battle intensifies over acid rain laws WAsHINGTON (AP)- The issue of acid rain control has put Congress in ~ "stalemate of heroic proportions." according to a Richmond, Va·., attorney who monitors the • 1 Ohio mining jobs hang·on bum ruling ~yMALCOLMJOHNSON Associated Press Writer • "··r., .. , , Ohio-POint r Legislators propose new language for OhioDWIIaw :By ROBERT E. MD J,ER Associated Preis Writer 1983 Oil price _c Amajorreflnercuttheprtcettwm! pay for crude on and home heating oU prices dipped, as analyJ!s suggested that overall U.S.Infilltlon at the wholesale Ieyel for 1983 ~be the lowest In two decades. { In Washington, President Reagan set new crtterla for textile Imports that administration offlcfals descnbed as a comp~fatmed at restoring sane jobs ur_ the textile and.apparellrKI1litr!es Without tlrMng clothing pl-lces up too mucl). , The doDar, meanwhile, rose sharply agalnst~rmejorcumm- u:s. .• Receiv~ money I CXJLtJMJifuS, Ohlo (AP) ~ The Hllllgll!l'i r'skForceaotSI12.!!85tram )Uchanl Celeate'l !DauaumJ _)iltll*s. HamUton Joel Teaford Gov: • ·• . ~ says. .II Teaford said lOMe contrtbuton wrote aeparate cllecb 10 the cJIPI'alautpr fi&IIIID& orpnlra· tloli 111111 to lbe- dlftiiiCt Col & Ill . Lotto" game, which has not had a winner since last month, has spurred heavy'9ales this week, officials said. The jackpotfor the game Is.estimated at $7 m1lllon. The outage Frtday came not long before the 7:29p.m. drawing for the corrunisslon's "The Number" daily game and "Pick 4" game, which Is played Monday through Friday. It left people wanting to make last-minute buys for those gan\es, and for the weekly "Lotto" game, unable to get their tickets. · Ms. Bloomberg said she understood that !hi! system was restored for tlckE!I sales at about 8: !5 p.m., althougjl It may have been out longer than that In some areas. Ho~r. she said agents were stU! una~ to cash wlnnJng tickets on • Number" and "Pick 4." s. Bloomberg said the system Is en down every night at 10 p.m. The weekly "Ohio ""It'smyunderstandlngtbatltwas just an overload," she said of the coniputer malfunction. "There was just so much going on that it just couldn't handle it." Ms . Bloomberg said the commission was assured Frtday night by Amtote, its _computer and terminal vendor, "that the system wlll be up and ready to · accept bets when business opens tn the morning.'' ''We obviously are hopeful that all wlii go well, because it will be a record day, I think," she said. "I would not discourage anyone from attempting to place a wager. I hope anyone who rnlglit have got shut out tonight wUI gtve us another shot tomorrow.'' Ms. Bloomberg s\ld "Lotto'' sales when the system went down totaled about $4.2 million, equaling the total sales for last week. She said "Lotto" sales had been brtngtng In ahout $2,00! to $3,00! a minute, so an .hour of down time would have meant at least$Wl,OOlln lost sales. helped lower 'inflation . By1be 4epajeA l'ml8 I time. " Gt wMcb Tafa:d Thursday. cles tn U.S. trading Friday alter C!tgo Petroleum Corp., a Tulsa, surging to record highs agatnst~the Okla.·based oU refiner, said It cut Its currencies of Britain, France and offering pnce for domestic crude on Italy In European activity. by $1.50, to $28.50 a barrel. No other In Its report Friday on wholesale refiners immediately followed suit, prices, the Labor Department said and some analysts said they did not November's 0.2 percent drop was expect the C!tgo prtce to stick. The due largely to a 1 percenl decline In prevalilng price has held at~slnce wholesale energy prlces,lncludlng a FeQrllary. l.lpercent drop In gasoline prices, a The government's Producer 1.8 percent drop In home heating oil pr''X!S and a 0.4 percent rtse In Prtce Index sl)owed that wholesale prlces for the first 11 months o! 1983 natural gas prices. rose at an annual rate of0.3 percent. Home heating oU prices for It that rate holds for December, tbe January dellvecy fen1:m cents on . overall Increase for 1983 will be tbe Friday !o 76.0 cents a pllon on tbe smallest tllnce 1963, when prices New York Mercantile- Exchange, declined 0.2 percent, analysts said. followlnJ a drop of 1.51 cents SPINNING WHEEL , I QUILTS .72x10 S8.00 NYLON YARN 25' Oz. OPEN t l" .M. TO I P.M. CLOIID lUNDAY ...... · The family of Kenneth Russell wishes to expreu sill-cera thanks to friends , neighbors and relatives for food. flowers. gifts and cards of sympathy; to the Racine American legion Post 602; Racine Maaonic Lodga 461 F&AM . Special thanks to Rev . Don Walker, Gerald Powell. Ewing Fun ~ eral Home. Pall Bearers and the Racine Emergency Squad . Daughter. Aleta Lynn Burton, Oaughter,Mra. Floyd (Kanda) Chapman , Son, Capt. and Mrs. Karl Russell, Grandchildren , Wife, Pearl L. Russell. · We wish to thank each and 1------::----avery one who sent flowers. Auction every 'i=ri. night .at d d d the Hartford Community too • car 1 ' an prayers at Center. Truckloads of new the death of our mother Pearl Little. Also apecial merchandise avery w8ek. thanks to Hunter Funeral Consigments of new and Home, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm used merchandise always Jr., and the Rutland Fire welcome . Richard Reynolds Dept. Auctioneer . 304-2753 Mario. Sandy & , _ 0_6_9_'· - - - - - - Rusty. •·Mt.Aito auction every Sat. We would like to thank all night. 6. p.m . Starting our friends and relatives for Christmas season. No more food, flowers, and all their consignments will be taken help . Also, Rev. Don Walker until after Christmas. Emma and everyone at the Firat Bell Auctioneer. 304-428_ 1_7_7_._wv_a~.l-ic_._N_o_.4_2--'9_·_8 4_. Saptlst Church of Racine _B during the deeth of Pearl 1 Willis. . · The Family of 'Pearl 9 Wanted To Buy Willis. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . In Memoriam Jim Mink Chev.-Olds Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 446-3672 We wish to thank each and everyone who sent flowers, Wanted to buy used coal & food, cards. prayara at the wood heaters. Swain Furni death Of our mother, Pearl ture, 446-3159, 3rd . & Little. Also special thanks to Olive St., Gallipolis , Oh. the Hunter Funeral Home, Rev. Uoyd Grimm and the Uaed mobile homes and Rutland Fire Department. truck campers. Call 446· 0176 . Maria, Sandy and Rusty. 3 Announcements Due to Christmas & New Year's T~e Ohio Valley Livestock Co., Gallipolis, OH . Has changed the following sale dates : No Solo Solurd.ly, Doc . 24, 1983 There will be o ulo Wodnoodoy. Doc . 21 . 1983 No Sale Solurd.ly, Doc . 31. 1983 There will be a aale Wednesday, Dec . 28 , 1983 Sale Time: 1:00 P.M. We would like 10 toke tltU opportunity to wid1 our friend• and nu:tomers a Safe nnd /oyoutt Holida y M'GK'E£ Porter, Ohio •CRAFT SUPPUES YARN, 85' Skein Card of Tha.,ks 1!11 FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY ....... "'" Wanted To Buy Indian Artifacts all kinda . Air 21 Business SWEEPER and sewing ma- impact wrenches . Fiberglass · Opportunity chine repair. parts. and baas boat & motor. 16-16 ft . supplies . Pick up and Submersible 1Jump. Call I NOTICE I delivery, Davis Vacuum _4 _4 _6 -_4_.2_9_8_.- - - - - THE OHIO VALLEY PUB• 1 Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd .· Call Used bath tub in nice cond .. ~~~~~V~~ ~~ ·b~e:f~=~::: built in type. Call Earl Tope 446-0294 . a1 446-0332 Days, or 446 - people you know, and NOT 0161 eve . to s.end money through th• . Balloons for Christmas, Get mail until you have lnveltl· Well, Anniversarys, Birth ~ Wan1ed to buy a male Beagle gatect the oHering . days parties. Call Balloons & Rabbi! dog. Call 614-245 - 1- - - - - - = - --..:. Co .. 446-4313. 5808. Cigarette Distributorship. Instant cash flow! We are a Loaa weight FA EE with Bonded national firm ex· Wanted to buy. New, used & Dex-A· Diet. ask for , 00 % panding into the area. If yoU antique furniture. Will buy 1 manufacturers rebate cou· piece or complete house· are seeking a secure buai· pon at Fruths Pharmacy. holds . Also complete Aucti- n'ess opportuinty. We pro· vide all retail locations and Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. oneering service . Call Osby all necessary training . Full or Every Sunday starting 1 A. Martin 614 -992 -6370 . Part time. Investment from p.m. Factory choked guns Buying daily gold. silver $2 ,000.00 . Wlnuon '· only. coins, rings , jewelry, sterling Salem-Kools . 1-800 -2 41 Vacancy: Julia's P~rsonal were. old coins , le,rge cur· 2268 . Care Home . Formerly rency . T6p, prices. Ed. Bur· l:sS.1:;ir;pjpppj;;;j 119iF,:;;;;ii;;;;;i~i;t.i ercer CenvalesenCe kett .B.rber ShOp, 2nd. Ave . Instant cash flow! Firat tlmo 18 years experience. Middleport, oh . . 6 14 · 992 · in this area. Our expert steff Cliflon. W.V. 304-773- 3476 . . has many years of exp• 6873. and has sat up raltoRaw Fur Buyer. Beef 8a Deer rience ration centers throughout Hides -Ginseng . Trapping Racine Gun Club dues are the U.S. and Europe . We due . $26 .00 . Must be paid Supplies. George Buckley, furn ished equipment, cherrr~ Rt . 2, Athens. Oh. Phone icals, supplies, and an 8JCtenby Jan.1 . 1984. 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Oaily. sive training course at one of our successful centers near· BEDS-IRON, BRASS old est you . Total Giveaway 4 Furniture, gold, silver dol- $32.500.00 'Bondadcos'(: ' Coli lars, wood ice boxes. stone Toll Free: (BOO) 241-2269 To good home one Austrial- jars. antiques. ate. Complete or write for more info : U.S. ian 131ue Heeler pup. Clal households. Write M. D. Stripping. 1775 The Ex'· Miller. At . 4. Pomeroy , .Oh 446-2946. Suite 600 . Atlenta. 45769 or 614-992-7760. change. GA 30339. · Sn9VV white mother cat 41nd artifacts, Air impact Indian kiltens . Call 614 - 256· or VIDEO Distribwren ches, Fibefglass bass Cigarette 6587. utorships .. Routes available. ' boat 16·16: ft ., SLibme.rsible We provide money for ex'h Sheep dog and 112: Bird dog pump. Call 614-446-4298 . pansion. all locations, trainpuppies . Call 614 -446 ing & a BONDED staff to 1148 . assist you in setting up your lmplq rttB!Il own _part 1 or full time buaiSmall cute shorthaired black ness . From $3 ,960 10 female puppy 10 wks old . $60 .00. Winston-Salem· . very fri~ndly, good with 11 Help Wanted Kools. 1-800-241-2268. children. Call 614 -388 - - - - - - - - - Cigarette or VIDEO Oiatrib· 9767 . utorships. Routes available . Good reliable baby sitter We provide money for eX~ 5 wk . old puppies. Yz Beagle needed BAM to 4PM week · & '12 Hound . Call 614-256- days. Ref. req . Call 446 - pansion, all locations, trair1ing &: a BONDED staH to 1690 before 2PM . 3087 after SPM . assist you in setting up your Part Beagle and Collie. 985 · Need someone tO do light own part or full time busi. From $3,960 to 4168 . housekeeping one day a ness $60.00. Winston-Salem· week. Ref. 's required . Call ~ools . 1-800•241 · 22~8 . 3 puppies 8 weeks_ old. 446-3005. Phone 304-676-6642 aflor 5. Middle aged lady to stay with eldery lady in her home . 22 Money to Loan Puppies for Christmas. V2 Call for interview , 446 HOME LOANS FIXEO registered Beagle & mixed. 1286 RATES 12%% purchase or Roady. 304-B82-3281 . Texas Oil Company urgently refinance, 1 1 lf•% adjustable.. Red and rust Doberman needs mature parson for rate . leader Mortgage,: female 4 years old. 304- Point Pleasant area business Athens. 1-800-341-6654 4~8 - 1613 . sales rep. Sales experience not ·necessary. We train . 23 Professional Write N. D. Dickerson. 6 Lost and Found Services Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789. Ft. ' Worth Tx. l-::::-:-:=-===:-=----'$50.00 REWARD losl dog 76101 PIANO TUNING Lower black. brown brindle curr. 1--- - - - - - - - prices ~ regular tunings -.. 1B mile Cl'flek. Phone 304· discountstoSeniorCitizena. 676·2101 John Dalton . 12 Situations Churches & schools. Ward's · Wanted Keyboard. 304-676-3824.- · LOST Beagle dog. bad left aye . Owl Hollow Road , Leo Roush 304-675·4478. Private rest home for elderly, handicapped . OA, Crown City area. Call 614 -256 8 Public Sale 6509 . & Auction Will care for the elderly in my home . Lots of references. Auction every Tuesday Men or women . Call 667night. Pt . Pleasant, WVa. 3402 . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. Framing. remodeling . roof614-367-7101 . ing, siding. concrete work . etc. " Call Bud , 304-458 Rick Pearson Auctioneer 1566 . Service. Estate. Farm, AntiqUe 6 liquidation sales. House cleaning. any type. "f :»ee you invented Now Licensed & bonded in Ohio & reasonable riltes, call 304- you'll need fire insurance .'' WVa . 304-773-5785 or 675-3908. 304· 773-91 85. Phone: 446-0552 Reai _Estate a_nd 'Rt~~n'" Auctton Servtce • ~ M. L. ."Bud" McGhee, Broker I One Block Off Rt. 160 1 ~ 9 CHERYL LEMLEY, REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE .. 13 Insurance SANOY ANO BEAVER lnsura~ce Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , hom e and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent . Phone 446-1427. 1 8 . Wanted to Do 4 bdr . ranch home, largalR, full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276 . · 3 bdr .. Bath. Eat-in kitchen. · Diningroom. Carpet. l.rge lot. large basement, car· port. Only $14,900. L.aot house away from River on Henderson St., Henderson, WV . Phone number in yard. The former Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church building located on cOunty Road 10 in Cheshire Town ~ ship, Gallia County II for sale. This is a frame building in sound condition wifh approximately one third .of an acre of land; contents included . Please aubml't1 Need a gdod housecleaning bids by January 1, 1984 jo before the Holidays? I am a Athens District United reliable and experienced Methodist Union , ·P.O. Box housecleaner. If interested 67. The Plains. Ohio 45780. call Monday-Friday before The Athens Di1tric1 United 6PM. call 614 -256-1285 . Methodist Union reserves ask for linda. the right to reject any and all bids. Do you need a experienced, reliable. mature babysitter? Will do in my home . Also, Owner Must Sell Horne! will do housecteaning . Can Unbelievable price! Low utllprOvide references. Call itiesl buy it nowl Middlepon. 446-0056 oflar 1 PM . Ooily. Call 614-992-6941 . · General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable . Call 44f 3159 between 9 and 5 . �Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale INVEST IN YOURSELF INSTEAO OF YOU LANDlORD. You may be able to buy a home for monthly payments lower than your 32 Ohio-Point Pleasant 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - 1970 Holly Park, 12x65, $8,500 or best reasonable offer. Must sell . 304-675· ======= rent plus sizableReal tax l =3=6=2=a=. benefit . enjoy Your a ERA Estete professional can : •Show you whet's tor sale 33 Farms for Sale •TeiCh you the buying pro - 1 -~-------~ cess •Help you make a smart 68 acres on Bulavllle-Porter buy. Call today ERA Real Co Rd 3 Old farm house Eltate, Wiseman Real Est- for sale by owner, asking ate, 446· 3643 . Each offtce $66\ 000 Interested party independently owned and please call 446-7247 or Optlreted. 513-293-7270 R1nch on 6 acres, beautiful setttng w i th tall pines 35 Lois & Acreage around the house Spacious livingroom wh1ch overlook$ I ----------~ the pond. 4 badJooms, util 35 acres at Rodney on W T Ity room and kitchen has a Watson Rd Owner fmancbuilt-in range . A ssume pay- mg available Ca11446- 8 221 ments Wtth a small down poyment $58,900 . Call after 6 weekdays • 446-3175 35 Acres, % m1le from hospttal. Farm land or devel3 BR, new bric k home . land opment . level 537.500 contract 446 -0722 They'll Do Mobile Homes for Rent Every Time Located m Syracuse- N ear school & sw1mmmg pool. 3 bedroom Situated on onethird acre lot Pr1c e reduced S23.500 or Will rent for $240 mo 304-855-3934 Baum addition, 3 bedrooms , 2Yz baths, A.C ., family room with fireplace. 2 acres $67,600 No down payment, owner will carry at no 1ntarea1 fo'r 5 years Loan assumption possible 614986-4387 House for rent or sale. 5 rooms and 1 bath Fenced yard Call 742 -2435 after 6 PM. 3 m1les from Chiefland, Fla on good road-- 1J• acre fenced lot. 12x60 mobile home with 12x24 addition large screened back porch, patio, and adjoin•ng launOry buildIng. Metal uttlity bulldmg with cement floor lnexhaustable water supply L•v- ingroom, dmntngroom. two bedrooms. kitchen and bath All completely furnished Gas furnace and air conditioning Pnced for qutck sale, $20,000 . Wnte or call, will ftnance part Lowell Wingett, At. 2 - Bo.~t 466 . Chiefland, Fla . 32626 1 · 804-493-4076 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446-7572 NEW AND USED MOBILE KESSEL ' HOM Es S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446 -72 7 4. 1977 Trailer w1th lot for aale Call 614-256 -6618 Two storY house. 4 bdr $250 per mo S250 dep req Call 446 -4222. 9 305 00 Used electric range, used refrigerator, uHd RCA color TV Snyder Furnituro,Corbin 448- t •17\. Pre-Chriatmlll Sale. Bargain• throughout the atore. 20-50% off on our recondition name brand appliances. 3 frost frM refrigerators. 2~30" gas ranges, 1 aye level elect. range, 1 - 30" electric range. 16 cu.ft. chelt type frHzer. 4 auto· made wa1hars, 6 chest of drawere. Each sold with guarantee. Call Skegga Appliance•. Upper River Rd. Golllpollo. 446-7398 Apartment for Rent Small turn house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 4 ~4~6~·~0~3~3~8_ _ _ _ __ 1 FurmShed apts 1 -4 rm. & bath up. Clean, no pets, adults only Ref . req Call 446· 15 19 Duple., $250 plus uhltt1es Avail now , 2 bdr , LA , new 1 room $60 week for 1 remod kit., & bath Large person 570 week for 2 fenced yard, new carpet, per so ns 1 room with water558 3rd Ave .. Galltpohs bed $30 a mght Call 4461 Call 446 -2 457 or 446 - ,2~5~0~~·------0332 ,1 bdr apt Call 446 -0390 Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr • $lO\Ie & refngerator, large ftreplace $235 mo , lease requ1red . Call 446 0093 or 446 -0795 . 2 bdr house on St Rt. 7 Coli 61 4 ·256-6520 3 bdr home, 2 baths m Gallipolis $350 mo • depOSit requtred . Call after 5, 446 -0186 . 3 bdr house. 1 h bath. At. 7, Cheshtre. $200 mo .. Call 614-446-9786 8AM -4PM 4 bdr house on Rt 218. $275 m o plus depostt. Call 614-256-1523 1982 Buddy 2 bedroom , 1•x&O. fum1shed. washer & dryer Lake new. Ftnanctng available. Call 992-7479 1976 14~t70 tra1ler. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen , fiO.OOO . 304-773-5023 ~~~~52~9------------,---­ 1 bed room Apt. $ 196 _mo mclud1ng utihties Equal 3 bdr familyroom , central hous.ng opportunity Conheat and air, fireplace. car- tact Vtllage Manor Apts peted No pots Call Charles 1 ~ 6~14~·~9_9_2_-7_7~8~7_ _ _ __ Kiesling, 614-379 .21 96 Furnished apt M1ddleport. adults, no pets , month rent plus $100 sec urity 99242 Mobile Homes 3874 for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - Aiverstde Apts Middleport Spectal rates for Santor 12x60 2 bdr modern fur C1t1zens . 6130 Equal Housnished tratler. co nventent tng Opportunities 614 locatton Upper A1ver Rd . 992 ·7721 deposit re~ Ca ll 614-446 - 1----,------8558 2 bedroom furnished Apt 17 - - - - - - - - - $180 month plus utdtttes N1cly furmshed modern mo- and deposn Overlooking bile home, m c1ty 1 or 2 Oh1o river in Minersvtlle adults only. Cal l 446 0338 614 992-3324 3 Bedroom troller for rent 446 -3371 or 446-0722 Adult s only 2598 614 - 992 - 44 44 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 8221 TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now avatfableto elderly & d1sabled w1th an 1ncome Qf leu than $12,300. Rentmg for 30 percent of adJusted income Phona 304-675-6679. Small furnished and 2 bed room unfurnished apartments Point Pleasant area 304.675-1365 Wedge Apartments, no kids, no pets, 304-675-2072 3-room furnished apt . Private Adult. 703 Matn St. 304-675-1591 Attic Apanment, furni&hed , $176 uttllttes pd Men only Share bath 919 2nd Ave . 45 Furnished Rooms Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 Pm J ~--------For rent Sleeping Rooms Furnished Apt , 1 BR . $236. and light house keeping utilities pd Adults 243 rooms. Park Cen1ral HQtel. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Call 446-0766 446 -4416 after 7 p.m New 2 bdr house 6 mties 1---~-----from Pt Pleasant ava 11able rooms, yard. oH street Jan 1st Call 446 -4602 . park mg. 843 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Call 614-256 - 4 bdr 's 14~t65. plus 12x20 2 bdr mobtle home part1a lly room , central aar. storage furni shed Call 446-4292 building, porch & awning, 1 - - - - - - - - - corner lot. Quail Creek 12x62 2b dr tratl er, fur French City Brokerage Ser- mshed , gas & water patd, , vice. 446-9340 $250 mo ., $100 dep. Cell 446-6583 . 1976. 12x70. total electnc, 1 ~--------3 BR , 2 baths, ex cond 2 bedroom furn. shed $165 e&900 Call 446-0175 per month plus utilities and depos1t No pets County 1980 14x54 L1berty mobile Mob1le Home Park Call home, gas heat. gas stove, 2 992-7479 . bdr , wmdow ear, $8,900 Call 446-3227 after 7PM Ntce 14x70 3 bedroom. unfurn ished. com11ene nt lo· 73 K•nswobd 2 bdr .. 1% catiOn, large yard , S165 bath 12•70. $6. 500 . Call month plus utillttes Depos1t 614-256 -6552 and refe rences req utred 614-985-4367 1977 Schult I 4.70 , 48x1 00 lot, unde rpinn ed Furn1shed 3 bdr . all electnc porch With awn1ng, 3 mobtle home Washer & bedrms . 1 '12 bath , new dryer no pets 949 -2253 carpet, storage butld Call 992-7467 or 742 3154 2 bed room m obile home For Sale - 1973 Mobale , tlome 'Oarion' 2 bedroom, add-on room Good condl· toon . 742-2261. 2 BR Apt . $129 mo Utrl1t1es partially furntahed .--·---- 3 bdr house for sale on land co ntract 676-5104 or 675·5386, Carol Yeager Realtor Newly decorated semi furnished 1 bedroom apartment Second floor of Coats Butlding Su1table for 1 or 2 adults Inquire at apartment 18 . 992· 7347 or 992 2610 In Mtddleport - 2 .3. and4 room Apt 's Call 1-304882-2566 6 room basement garden Apt No pets, drunks or dope 1 kid accepted . Also 2 bedroom mobile home. New carpet. utilities pe1d . John Sheets. 3% miles South Moddleport R-7 Call 36'70611 2 bedroom Apt in Middleport. Damng room, liv1ng room, kitchen $175 m onth plus ut lllt tes. 614 - 992 5545 between 7 and 3 p.m . or evenmgs at 614-9492216 Apartments 5548 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent . Close to city bulldmg and court house . Call 446-0866 days. $125 mo . large pnvate mobtle home lot in Centenary Call 4464053 General office spaces. res taurant, storage space, East· ern Ave and 2nd . Ave .• Galltpolia. Greatest locatton-modern. Prtce upon your inspect1on See them at 450 2nd Ava.,. Gallipolis . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 Offtce space for rent. 2nd floor, Court & Second Streets m Pomeroy. Ohio 4 rooms, 2 wa1t1ng areas, storage room , bathroom, utilities provided. Some offiCO furnature available. Will remodel to suit tenant. Rent ts negottable Call Bank One at 1·614-593-6681 SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Golllpoloo. Naw ~& used wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood living room suhe with 6 inch flat arms 8399, buok bode complete with bunkloa 8199, 2 place antron livingroom suites $199, antron recliner~ t99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets 1179. box 1prlngs lk mattress twin or full 8100 sat regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands $34, mapla rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette set t149, 6 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom sulte1, refrigerators, ranges, chest. dreasers, Wrtnger wa1hers. TV's. dryers, & shoea. Call 4463159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (e:~~:tra heavy by Frontier), 8686. Sofa, chair and foveseat. $276 . Sofas and chairs prtced from 8286 . to $896. Tobias, 845 and up to $125. Htde·a beds. 8440 and up to 8526, Reclinert, 8176. to 8375 , Lamps from $28. to $76 .5 pc dinettes from $99., to 436. 7 pc . 8189 and up Wood table with six cha1ra 8426 to $746. Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, 8650 and up, maple or pine ftnish Bunk bad complete with mattresses, $260. and up to $396. Baby beds, $110 . Manresaes or bolt aprings, f!JII or twin. t58 .. firm. $68 and $78. Queen seta. 8196. 4 dr chests, 8 42 6 dr chests, s 54 Bed frames. 820.and $26.. 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric rangeaS375. Baby mattreases, 826 &. $36, bod frames $20, t26, & $30. king frame 850. Good selection of bedroom suttes, cedar chests , rockers, metal cabinets, 1w1vel rockers. Uted Furni1ura ~- bookcase, ranges. chairs, dryers, re· frigerators and TV'a. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to &pm. Mon . thru Fn • 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446-0322 TV & Appliances, 627 Third 48 Ava .. Gollipolia, 446-1899 . Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gaa & electric ranges. refrigera· tors, TV sets. Equipment for Rent 20 ft. flat bed trallar. Can 1- - - - - - - -- pull w1th own pick or car. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Haul anyth1ng on tt. $26 per Washers. dryers, refrigeraday Call 614-446-0175. • tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . ba1ide Stone Crest Motel. 49 For lease 446-7398 For lease, Chevron Station, Mason area Good location 304-675-2982 after 6pm. Used Dryer & Washer Service & guaranteed 30 days We specialize in washers & dryer . Call614-256-1207. 44 Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER Point Pleasant, W.Va. RIVER BEND PLACE I w Haven, W.Va. ' 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home , mtcrowave , dishwasher. central atr. underpenning , three bed rooms. 1 1/z baths. ucellent condition. $16,500 Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p m 63 Antiques . ~ ·~ ... ~ ' Enjoy the comforl5 of a beautiful new apartment as weD ao the oecnrlty provided by automatic doer ealry syotem aud emergeacy alarm system. H-lng for perooao 50 years and older aDd the lumdlcapped. Rental anlstaace available ader the H.U.D. Section 8 Program. Tenant pays percent of adjusted Income toward real. All utWtles Included In real except TV Cable aDd Telephone. Income llmlts -one peroon $1%,300, 2 people $14,180. Tile tenants can enjoy the balldlng'o CommoDity Room, Lounge and piBDDed Social Actlvltleo. 5th Street, New Haven. WV or. call 882-3121 for further Information. so HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1MON'"'FREERENT! , Equ1 Raaalq Opporlult)' Enjoy the comforl5 of a belllllllal new apa1 tmellt 11 well a tbe aecarlty provided by aatamatlc door ealry sywtem, and emergeacy a11rm 1)'1\em, R-lq for penoa1 50 yean and older aDd lbe b111dlcapped. Rental aulstaace available 1111der the H.U.D. Set!tlon 8 Propu~ . Te118DI (18)'118 Perceat of adjuted Income toward rent. AD 1111Ut1ee bacluded In rent• except TV Cable alii Telephone. Income llmltl- one penoll Sl%,311, I people S14,1M. Tbe lellllllts cao eajoy the balldlq's Commmdty Room, Lolmge aad Arlll aad Crafts . Room llld plalllled Social Actlvltle1. ZIG 8ecoad Slreet, Polllt Pleaaaat, WV or call 11UI'IB for fllrdler baformatloa. ROLJPAY IIPECIAL lMON'IIIPRDUNTI 54 Firewood slabs for sale. 615 piCkup load . Call 814-2455804 . Umestone delivered . $1 0 a ton. Call 614-256-1427. Firewood delivered. $35 pickup load. 10 loads 8300. Call 614·266-1427. HOTPOINT 54 Mise M erchan dose KIT N CAR LYLE ' ADD-ON Woodburning furnace, auto controls, water heater included. Never used. $690 Ph 614-266 -1216. Umeatone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered m Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Rtchards & Son. Coli 446 -7786 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered.12''-22''stockad 1n yard HEAP vender. prompt delivery . 614-2566245. Guaranteed by Chnstmas Cabbage patch dolls Call 614 -992 -3133 or 614-992· 376 1 Finished SIX gun cab1net wtth glass door and two drawers $100 304 675 · 2776 Und J -20 Ditch Wotch trencher Fredericktown . Ohio Call 1·614·6947842. Oak tables S. chairs. corner cupboards, buffatt & ttc. Wood World, 2508 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna. WV. New wood burning stove wath f irebrick S325. eech 3 04- 675 -1578 or 6757896 • Commerc1al pinb all ma chine. exc workmg order $75 Mattei lnteiii\IISIOn w1th cartridge one year old $50. Call 304-675-2113 . CARPET FOR LESS 1·---------~--------DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTAUATION AND Of!E OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOllARS. DDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio 992-6173 HOURS: 10 A.M , - 5 P.M. Real Estate General EXECUTIVE HOME "LEASE OR BUY" Attractive, brick and wood, 4 1 subdivision of Meigs acre lot in the top Co. House coal for sale Pickup or delivered Call446~9200, after 4 call 446-7650 . Add a room for tra1ler needs some panel work. Gallipolis Block Co . Pine St .. Gallipohs, Oh 446-2783 14 '~t3 8' Ltke-new Armstrong coal and wood furnance used one season $460. Call614-2455439 Winnie the Pooh fully padded playpen $35, port-acrib w1th mattress S25, only used for one child , misc. baby clothes Cell 4661997. A Erurtour Russ 3 spd btke wtth racing handle bars, other feat~res , $50 Call 446-4885 Flexible terms. For lease or sale, immediate occupaocy. CALL: RCS REALTORS 992-2449 992-2342 ar ' l-855-9163 Antique•. oak furniture reproduction, mise 1tems Use our Christmas layaway plan . <;:onkels, Tuppers Plains For 1ale grave blankets. Call 614-949-3037. -··614-992-2181 992-2259 NEW LISTING House woth potential large lot, I floor plan, garage, shed, gar· den space Only $9,800 NEW LISTING - Corne1lot on Moddleport All utolotoes awaolable $8 ,500 NEW LISTING - 5 acres, could be mono larm, on the country, remodeled I I\ story home. $27.600. NEW LISTING Brick ranch type house located IR an excellent neoghborhood, full basemen~ central heat and air. WB tireplace, garage, nice lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Really mea home. $59,500 REALTORS E. Cllllnd, Jr. Gll!ltt-1111 .INn Tnllllll M9-M Dollit T11t1111112·5692 Jo HIR 115-4466 Henly for Sale By lfhone 446-8221 Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming Call 614-367-7220 .• l---------Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All-breed groommg lndoor·outdoor boarding facllhles. English Cocker Spaneal puppies. Call 61 4 ·3889790. 2 registered Coon dogs Sale or trade. 614-742-2304 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE m 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor ~ POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION 817% to qualofied buyer 56 !loO~~ U 5 ~•I a ! loOOII Pets for Sale AKC Registered Collie,pup ples Call 614- 286 -4621 56 Pets for Sale Slack and tan Dashunds, pups end ~dults. males 8100 .00, females 8126.00. Phone 304-895 -3958 . 57 Mala Stamesekinen 11 wks old $50 Call 614-446 4230 Musical Instruments Magnus chord organ very AKC Reg Colloe pupp1es. good condit1on. Has bench tri -color. $150 Contact plus music books Ca11614 ~ Myrl Knowlton, Albany , Oh. 245-5075. 614 -698-4841 or 698- 1- - - - - - - - - 3263. Childs organ S20 , Fonzte ptnball machtne $35 . Call Full stock Beagle pups, $30 446-9391. ea Call614-388- 9354 . !:;:;==::;===== Fox Terrier pupp1es 446-2412 Call One French Poodle black male housebroken, $50 Cell 446-1526. Enghsh Sprmger Spaniel female, AKC Reg .• $160. Call 446-4648 68 & Fruit Vegetables 1---------Apples from German Ridge hand picked and drops. golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Rome Beauties , and Wine Saps. Call 446-8598 or 614-379-2303. low payment $204 monthly Bi level4 BR, lg. fa moly and rec fool!\ Kyger 1981 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOME wolh 7x24 expahdo Lovmg room, wb foreplace, formal dmon& patio doors, Mchen, all applaorn:es, 2 bedrooms, laundry room, 2 fu ll baths, garden tub, 2 showers Total electnc, central aor All underpinned large oovered patiO NEW LISTING- Modem 3 bedroom home, 2 baths: noeekitchen, formallivong roo m, donong famo~ room Total hvong space 1,920 SQ II. Large carport and a covered patio w~h carpet and ~odong do<JS off patoo. lots of monors Storage buoldon• 1 c~~ . cres more or less In city school dostnct lmmedoate possessiln 5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - More or I~ Approx 1806 Ill tobacco ba!<l for '84. Water avaolable Give us a call today Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 ' EXCEPTIONAL RAND1 BOASTING FT LIVING SPACE. .. NEED A HOME YOU'll Bl PROUD OF - AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD' 3 BEOOOOM BRICK HOME, 1~ BATHS. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlAC£ PLUS WOODBURNERI'HIVING ROOM~IPPEDKITCHEN,2 CAR GARAG£ POSSIIlE LOAN MPTION $48,1100 Canaday Realty · 446-3636 vlud.ofol CoOOill{n~ 4463t!!lb lQeoltoo Ill 1il Real Estate General Registered polled Hereferd bull Dark red , son of Gil ead 116. 4 nice calves 614742-2763 Goose neck. 16ft. dump trailer. grtun and livestock bed exc. cond. $3.800. 1 -304-458-1962 Gooseneck 16 f1 dump trailer, gram and livesto ck bed. e~tc . cond , $3,800 Call304-458- 1962. 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power steermg. looks like new , prtced S6 600 With disk plows & brush hog 1n working condition for more information call 614-2459105 BlACKBURN 446-0008 IBEAUnFULlY RESTORED Colonoal home snualed on downtown IGallopolos 3 bedrms ,library, famrly room, formal dmmg rm , 2\0 . baths, New Orleans type courtyard. 3 w b loreJJiaces Call for more • . • mfnrm11h0n I NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm h rr I Rover Rd Gallopolos Cot h ~~e s uated along old Rt 7, lower . • choldren and adul~ Y ,;,Pof ISIP, coty waler, good locatoon for I l appoontment ' ace nee $37,500 DO Ca ll for . REAL lOR RODNEY -HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL - Completely cet>n~hed older 2 story. large buoldong City schools. Make us an offer EXCELUNT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOllE - J IN CllY 2 BEDROOMS KITCHEN LIVING ROOM;· ANOBATHPLUSGARAGETHATOOULOEASilYII£ CONVERTED 10 THRID BEDROOM OR FAhillY ROOM FENCED BACK YARD. " / ' Reg Polled Hereford breed· 1ng stock, 1 bull. 2 cows Reasonable pr~ced Call 614 256 -1523 Real Estate General [H BUHL-MORTON RD - 16340 acres Tennos court 54xl20. pool, pond Contemporary home. 2,272 sq II. plus basement City schools EJ:cellent location CENTENARY - Good frame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, large metal barn, 7'h acres fenced w1th pond. to bacco base, co ty schools #2036 Livestock REALTY COlY - WARM - Fam1ly room w>th woodbumer 3 BR city schools Reduced. $38,000 rTARA ESTATES Creek Schools. John Deere model 70 treetor with 3 pt power steenng & good rubber Call 614379-2424 63 New 4' fotary mowers. 8400 & $450. 5' rotary mowars- S400 . & $495 . &'rotary mowers -$ ~50 Wheel rakes - S425 6' blades-$140. & up 6' slide and tilt blode-$220 7' H D tilt and angle blade 8650 1 bonom plow-$ 190. Potato plows- $80 Cradle type bal e mover· $175. Bale spear$110. Sub Soiler -$120 . Seeder-1275. 6 'disc- S400 . Drum mowers- 81650. Hay tedders-8750 . and up. Post hole diggers- $265 and up Top links -$ 16 Draw bars$16. Reverseable scoops· $180. Also used equtpment J.D . HYD . angle & tilt blado & controls- 81000 . Used ro tary mowers 4 ',6', 6' & 7' Sickle bar mowers. plows and discs, post drtvers. Charles Chase-698-4061 s CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - What a wonderiul g1ft for the famoly A beautiiUI new home Some own•• C <lll ~ong - to make that possoble Contemporaov ,.. l \l,tllll .~oe of woodland, more or less Call for more del Y\1.1~ onos specoal orne Oe~gned for a very specoallamo~ th~ Chnstmas !<lason POINT WITH PRIDE lookong for a home that's better quality and more at· tractove than most' Inspect thos lovely bnck ranch, 2 years old, fam1ly rm , donong room, ful ly carpeted, large bedrooms, 2 car garage, I acre lot Farm E;quipment Farm Equipment RiAllOR Four ' , Bedroom brick home with kitchen, custom drapes, ea~pet, attached 2 car garage. sm1at~~ on 12 acres with stable, rail swimming pool, garageImmediate possession. REDUCEI 974 Shultz motile home BRs, new carpet. awnmg & patio, &dl'fer onduded City schools. Was detaols' 'l) llll!lfty>ff"JO lnt STUTES NEW LISTING- Cozy home w1th 3 bedrooms, eal·ln krtchen , noce lot, c1ty schools, thos home may be the one for you #1295 Real Estate Ganeral ,. AKC Reg1s1ered Poodle puppies Dep wtll hold for Christmas Call 446-0857 . HILLCREST K·EoNNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Strv1ca. Call 446-7796 Golden velvet couch and chair. $50. 304-676-2908. JUST LISTED- Remodeled home woth alumonum sodong, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 out· buildongs, 2 plus acres . #0022 POMEROY LANDMARK 61 Why wa1t? BUild your own 24f1x32ft garage or workahop, 91,595 Call 1 -614886-7311 . 56 61 Parnt lwpplhtti $ Ill IIIQGJ( I!JI'l H\1 11 LUMBER- Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2x8 , 1x4. 1x6, h8, length available . 8 foot through 14 foot Hogg lo Zuspan. 304-773-5554 dayt1me 59 For Sale or Trade (_£-O,:.F- ' Building materials block, brick, sewer ptpes, window s, lintels , etc. Claude Winters, A to Grande. 0 . Call614-245-5121 . $200. 614-446- 1~--------Qragonwynd CatteryK'&nnels. AKC Chow pupOddessy II & Cartridges pies. CFA Himalayan, PerRetail $360 - Now $100. sian 11nd Siamese kittens. Call 446- 3844 after 6 . 304-675-1703. #1799 95 e 'Mai•nLI;IIi 55 Building Supplies !lAIRD & FULLER REALTY STARTING AT ~ Computer, Commodore PET 2001 · 8K, buth-tn mon1tor end cassette 9350 .00. Tape deck, stereo. reel type. auto RVS $100 00 . Sofo bed , full. good condition. brown plaod $90.00 304-675 3153 after 5 Magic Chef Micro wavecooks, heats. defrosts. meat probe 2 years old Lake new otter 5 p.m 614-992-6069 OFFICE 446·701] KllleN 1-."" I' p.,,f<\Joi't('l AT111e like new 3138. Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for $3.95 oq.yd. 996-6206 . Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 Ut tlity tra1ler 4 '~t8' w1th lights all covered $150 00 304-773-5128 8 cubic feet. chest freezer Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commertcal for $3 96 aq .yd 996- 6205. 5 bedroom Georg1an Colonoal B11ck- ent1y hall w/beauti ful open stairway. den. 2 1h baths , Chandler kitchen w/oodles of go1geous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large liwing room w/wood burnong fireplace, fo~mal d)non2 w/built- in chona hutch, full basement w/flleplate hnoshed attics. 2 car garage, beautiful fmished natura1 wood floors & woodwork throug out. BON US: Attached 7 room office wt'h bath - sellerfmanc· ing could be considmd . Hand made log cabm doll houses w1th furn1ture. proced $50 00 614-4464630 Honda motorcycle boots s1ze 7-7 % $15 00 0 1shwasher Whirlpool. Excellent condition . $160 304675-4596. Skeet barrel for Remington 870 $100 firm, exc. cond. 949-2978 ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GAUIA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION Buy all your outdoor outerwear from Sam Somerville's Army surplus East Raven swood on old At 21 Model No 700 ADL. 30-06 with 3x~ Weaver scope see thru mount. Fifteen B&L traps, 6 streachers 304· 676-2020. Autumn Hazel Mink Stole $300. Coll614- 992-5070 . FOR SALE BY OWNER W1ll haul cOa l, gravel, sand, anythmg. Call Bud, 304· 458-1566 . 1983 Bass boat 16ft. 4in With tratlar. 40hp Mere motor and other accesso · rtes. 304·675 -1915 after 5pm 400 M motor & transmisSIOn 410G shotgun , 1 V~ " gal\1. pipe, couch & chair, RCA 25" color TV Cell 614-266-1529. W11YJ>o"-? yooR The Sunday Vo . 1976 Harley Dav i dson Sportster, 1976 Camaro dirt track race car, new motor for sale or trade. 304- 6757346. Takmg orders fo r Cabbage Patch type dolls , well m ade, large and small : diff erent styles 304-675-61 35 OPEN AFTER Dec 14th WED 12 00 noon-7 :00pm Until Xmas. East Ravens wood, Sam Somerville's U.S .A OENIM; pants 14oz $1 0 .. msulated coveralls $27 50. btbs $16., army cloth1ng Phone 304-6753334 or 675 . 6460 Free delivery, All sizes CONTINOUISLY. Winchester model 190 22 caliber semi -auto, 18 ahot with scope $75. $65 w1th out scope . Call 446-71 09 by Larry Wroght ~--------------~--~ Used washer. dryer, stoves refrigerator, 30 day war: ranty. One Baldwm organ. double keyboard J&S Pawn Shop . 314 Mam St. Pt Pleasant bedroom, bi-level with gas heal, finished family rDom, garage, on Ftrewood $36 PU load. 6 loada t160.10 loads $250 Hardwood , delivered Call 514-256-6636 after 5PM Pizza oven for sale, gas kitchen range. pop cooler. deep fryer See them at 450 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis MICROWAVE OVENS $289 Pleasant W. 54 Misc. Merchandise Misc. Merchandise Firewood. Pickup or delivered dump truck . Call 6142e&-6689 . 18, 1983 54 Misc . Merchandise Anttque gasoline pump. 4 oak chatra and table. oak washstand, rope bed, bookcase, also 17ft sade by side r e fr i ge ra tor- f reeJ er 8125.00. Phone 614-2459448 . 54 December Misc . Merchandise Misc . Merchandise Anttqua two ptece dish, ltft top base, double door top with pigeon holes. Good condition. Reasonable price or trade for gun. 324 Palmer Street in Middlepon. NEW LISTING -One of the 1onest homes on Moddleport New v1nyl sodong, storm won dews, gas FA heat, 3 bedrooms, all oak floors, good lot w1th garage. $45.000. · ;~ 54 Real Estate General PRICE REDUCED- Remodeled home, must be sold looks noce lor lhe p11ce . $7,000 . Home Moving, Licensed and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per hook· up min1mum. Phone 304· 576- 2711 or 576- 2866 RENTING IS KRAZYI BUY WHOLESALE I PUOLICANO OEALERS WELCOME . 14•48 1984 two bedroom FLEETWOOD , $8,995. ; •950.86 down payment t189 .00 month. NEW 14' WIDE. 3 BEDROOM, BATH AND 'h COMMODORE f11.996 .00.; $1,260.86 down payment $179.18 month.: Note ona year Ins. and ules taJt is included in payment to W.Va. residento.; 14ft WIDE TWO BEDROOM, 1980 MOBILE HOME $6,995.00 ALLSTATE MODULAR HOMES. HALF WAY BE TWEEN HUNTINGTON AND POINT PLEASANTON ST. AT. 2 BUY NOWTjjESE PRICES WILL NEVEl! BE THIS LOW AGAIN . 304&7117-2711. Full elze water bed includes heater. pedestal, sheets and pillowcases, $136 . nice gift for Christmas. 304-773 694•. NEW LISTING- Buold ongor mobole home lot on Rutland $4.000. ~obile USED MOBILE HOME PHONE 304-576-2711 Hupp'o Appliance & Gl•••ware White 12 cu.ft. refrigerator $126 Copper 12 cu.ft . r1frigerator e90. Gas 30 ln. range with 880. Double oven electric range coppor t90. Tabla top Magic Chat gal range with oven $80 . Franklin woodburner ISO. P.ortable Whirlpool washer 190. Maytag wringer washer t90. It track ltero with speakers& record ployer $60. Ponoble B&W TV 3 mo . old teO. Aloo washer&. dryer~ guaranteed &. reuonable. Locatton corner At. 7 & Rt. 141. Call _4_4_6-_8_0_3~3_ . _ _ _ _ __ 1 1· Brown sleeper sofa and six dining chairs. All in very good cond. Call 446·2222 . POMEROY; O . 304 - 675 - Apartment 1 for Rent Household Goods ' Furnished , nice mobll8 home 3 bedrooms All electric-central atr Good location, across from pool tn Syracuse . $250 per month plus uttltttes. Deposit required. Call 992-2659 JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal Housmg Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent startmg at S157 for one bedroom and · $1 93 per month for two bedroom , w1th S200 depos1t located near Foodland and Spring Va lley Plaza, pool and TV ant Call 446-2745 or leave message 51 December 1 For sale 30 in. gaa renge 2 ~ 12 cu.ft. ref .• verious makes of waahers • dryoro •10 & up. All nice & gurontoed. Hupp'o Appllonc.. Ia Glanware. Corner Rt. 141 & Rt. 7, 448-8033. ·eftar 5-448-8181 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt Land 50 to 100 acres ut1ht1es pa1d. adults only, no Pleasant R1dge Roa d 304pets Call 446- 34'3 7. 675-1858 Ed1son Mayes Orick 2058 sq It , 3 bdr ., 2 baths, famtlyr oom w · fireplace. daningroom. ktt · chen complete. breakfast room , full basement wftreplace, b8th. 2% car garage, use of clubhouse & pool. Kyger Creek School 41 Houses for Rent Call for appointment 614- l ~--------367-7464. Va. green, 2 bdr. 1 bath, kitchen ra nge, refrlgenor. wlh1er & dryer furntshed. Located at Centenary 1200 per mo . Includes water & garbage Call 4460254 44 W. JUST USTtD NEAR SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOl VERY NICE OOUBlE ·WIE HOM( IMMACULATE CONDI· liON ll BEDROOMS, 2 FUll BATHS, FORMAl DINING AREA, CENT. AIR CONO., COPPER PLUMBING. OVER AN ACRE BEAUTIFUl lOT. $28,!XXl I'" BULAVILLE RD. ACRE NICE lEVEl lOT WITH 14x70 ' MOBILE HOME IN MINT CONDITION 3 BEDROOMS, 2 •BATHS, UTILITY BlDG $24,500. AREALLY NICE OlDER HOlECON'IEIIIEHTLY LOCATED NEN! CITY SCHOOlS AND DOWNTO'I\fl SHIFPINl 2 STOftl' FRAME, 3 1lEilliiXJitS. FORMAL DINING. LEAT·IN lli1tHat VERY olfFQRDA. 'llt.E AT $<45,000. MAKE US AN OFFER - I MODERN 3 BEORM HOME sotuated along 1\atny ur . ne'"''". I Valley SD near Holzer Hospotal Carpeted, modoloed lor wood. 1 ~u rner Attached garage Pnce $50,000 00 • OWNERS HAVE MOVED 10 FLORIDA - and would lokethor home sold th~ room two story tiaths. doshwasher, month l oke new splot level os located on Oebby room kotc hen w1th new carP<ltong, fireplace. lull ba!<lmenl gas heal block Or~e and offers approx 3,000 sq II. of lovong area plus 2 car garage and one of the area's nocest P\)(Js 3 car garage, vonyl s1d on~ Level lot woth hoghway lrontage on Upper Rt 7 Over $100,000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRAllY LOCATED 112 acre farm has lrontage on Sta te Route 588 Fa1rt1eld Centenary Road & Va nco faortoeld Rd Excelent lor farmong or develoment Older 5 1m & bath allo 1ncluded Owners woll oonsoder !<lllong smaller tracts of short lerm financ1ng Call for more ~nlormatoon THIS ONE HAS IT All! EJ:ceptional home near town features 2 famo~ rooms. one wrth large stone f~reptace and patoo doors. other has a bar, 3 BRs, dream krtchen has cook top, m1crowave, eye level oven, OW, dosp and range, 14x24 lovong room. donette, carpeting and 2 car garage CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/ 1 10 A tillable, balance woods, remodeled home I I\ stones, 7 rms and bath, new s1d1ng, new well, excellent 24x40 steel buoldong, !<lveral old buoldonJ:l Only $37,500 2 I • • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Yoo owe rt to yoorself and your fam o~ to see thos one 3 BRs 2 baths. large lR & donong rm, galley krtchen w1th refn~. OW, range & dosp , den, fam oly rm., gas heat & cent a1r, covered patoo & full basement All thos on a well landscaped lot at the edge of town FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL YOU'll ENJOY LIVING HERE 1l ovely bnck ranch offers 3 BRs, I ll baths, krtchen w/range, & dosp . famoly room and liVIng room. Carpeti ng and hardwood floors, cent aor, gas heat KC school dotroct MOBilE HOMES WELCOME - laoge lois for sale 1 acre or more localed on blacktop road on North Galha school dostnct Galloa County rural water avaolabla Owners ~II finance quahfoed buyers ~th a 25 down payment HEY MR. INVESTOR ... you ca n move .nto th~> on€ and pay your payments woth the rent lrom lh<l other two Duplex doublewode &a fenced pool can be yours. Rear duplex un~ os absautely lovely. 100 BIG FOR PRESENT QWNER - May be 1ust Rustoc walls, 3 BRs, Jolt. woodburner, beamed roght for you' Thos home leatures 2 baths, 3 BRs, ceolongs 3 BRs. avaolable on front unot w/ krtchen, krtchen w/range, oven, OW. dosp and refn g, donon g hvong room, chimney for .wood~urner, basemen~ room, hvong room, famoly room foreplace, 16x32 bath. Ooublew>de has 3 BRs k~chen , lovmg room poo. attached double garage, carpo rt and a pa too and balh KC schools lOVELY TO LOot( AT - A pleasure to own' Handsome ranch offers over 2300 sq ft. of hilng COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel space 4 BRs 2 batiE. kotchen w/ eye level range, consto uctioo wnh fireproof onsulation Overhead cook top, OW, & dosp , 18x18 famo~ room cran~ has office & baths Formerly used lor boat w/fireplace, large loving room wnh bow wondow, sales & repaor located across from Silver Bndge laundl'f, d1nong room w/foreplace Plaza w~h access to th e Ohoo Rover. Potential FARMER'S FARM - Approx 50 acres, near Vonton All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home 60x80 barn 2 ~los llormer dallY larmJ. lronts on rds ,large pond . SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PlOWING TIME. $49,900 NEW liSTING - 3 bedrm ranch home, sotuated near North Galloal • Schoof, no ce lot faces Rt 160 Pnce $37 500 DO unhm~ed Call Ranny Blackburn LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEAR THE lAKE7 Th~ IS t 3 BR modular w~h 2 baiiE, lovong roo m, donong area krtchen wrttl stol/e and refro& Comfortable screened porch, wood burnong stove, 24x60 block garage and lots of trees IF YOU WANT CONVENIENCE .. lllen th~ os the place lor you! Easy-to-care lor home, )Ust steps to st(Xlls & schools . New vonyl sodong. 2 BRs. bath, GREEN TOWNSHIP -GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD k~chen, lov on g room donong rm Pnced at SnOOD - 12 acres m/ 1, approx 720 lt.le'll!l Rd frontage, rural water avaolable, exceHent for b» ldong or mobile homes Call lor more onlormatmo • 1 I 1 • I • I 1 • I I I 1 • • 2 BEORM. COTIAGE soiUated along Vonton Ave Nat gas heat •• 1'h baths, stx rooms, fam 1ly room, 2 car garage Pnce • ~~0000 • COlONIAL DUTC H, 2 or 3 bedrm 2 lull baths, co nvenoently • localed across from new court house lg lovong rm w/ w b fireplace lg krrchen and formal donong rm Call for app01nlment $82 000 00 • I 2 ACRES . more or less w1th 3 Bed rms. fam1ly rm attached • garage Provacy wolh on·ground pool Near city lomols • $59,000 00 • NEW liSTING - 2 bedrm homo on Eurek.1, near dam Be ready lor construcllon boom L1ve $22.ooo oo 111 Gallopol~ • • or rent · - e QUAliTY BRICK HOME sotu aled on appro< 2 acres, wrrhmclty • ol Gallopolos Solod chen) woodw ork and pa nel, 3 W 8 • foreplaces full basement 11ono1hedj consloucled duron g lale 40's Amenoloes loo numerous to losl Call Ken Muogan e APPROX 5 ACRES wolh 2 3 bedrm home all modern electroc • ' heat woth wood or coal auXIIoary, I a heatong syslem. hard road • on three sodes ol property Room lor addrtoonal buold1ng lo15.) Ow ner may help lo nance qualoloed purchaser Call tor more • 1nformat1on I I • 10 UN IT MOTEl wolh house and appro< 8 acres Foshongpond • socked w1lh fosh Relax and en1oy lofe whole mak>ng a lov1n~! • I I 1 151 ACRE FARM near Vonlon Has 3 bedom house lg •• equopmenl shed boHom land pasture and some wooded area Proce reduced lo $86,000 00 • I I • 3 BEORM HOME, famoly rm ada pled for w b heater ' l n·goound pool, I~ carport, len ced on yard. Madoson Ave Proce • $4690000 • I 1 I I • I • • 4 •e BEDRMS . 8 RM HOME solualed along Gartoeld Ave A • convenoenl place to love Overlooks lhe beaulolul Oh1o Rover Pnce $30,000 00. • I e COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Appro< 4,000 sq h located on downtown Gallopolos Can be leased or purchased Across lrom city parkong lot • e: • PREPARE FOR WINTER and move onlo 1h1s 2 bedrm cottage • across lrom Foodland Grocery Nat gas heat Bu y now • $2500000 : e: • • • ... l~:~10g~i~~STORE BUILDING wrth apartment upsla1rs located • along Rl 141 County water. F A furnace , II acre • . INVESTMENT PROPERTY" 2 apartmenl home wilh 2 bed rms • . each l ocated w1lhon 2 blocks from schools Plenty parkong , good localoon $65 000 00 • •• COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Act1ve reslauranl bu soness localed on corner lot on Kanauga Purchase and get ommedoate "Cash Aow" owner may fonance some lo qualified purcha ser Call lor more Information - 2 bedrm mobole home sotuted alon1 lirlw•II·Rtodncv Rd. 85'x20 8'1o~ lenced in, several fruoltrees ProCE 1 . • �\ . 18, 1983 Page-D-6-The Times-Sentinel 62 Wanted to Buy Livestock Autos for Sale 1978 Ford Granada. E•cel· lent condition. low mileage. 12600. 698·4081. 4 yr. old Reg . Quarter horse mare, 1 Billy Cook show saddle, 1 Tax tan show halter. 2 horse treilers. other aaddloa. Cell 61 4·246 · 1976 Dodge Dart. Slant 6, 72 Trucks for Sale tion . 614-986-3817 . 1979 one ton F"o rd truck with dump. Low mileage. 1980 FO<d LTD ., P.S.. P.8 .. 2 yr. old mara unbroken :v. Tenness8 Walker, 1A Quarter A .C .• cruiae control. 46,000 horse. Call 614-266-6779. 614-742-2944. 200 to 226 Hrbrid leghorn hens. In production . 843 ~ 1971 Nova. $600. 614992-5907. Pure bred French Alpine dairy goat, star milker, just freshened . New born kids. Phone 304-675-1920. Hay & Grain 64 ., Very nice Timothy hay for sale. Large heavy bales. Also mixed gran legume hay . Storage at both Coolville and Rutend. Gobel Angus Farm . Coolville. 614· 6873838. e 4200. 1977 Camero 306 . 67.000 miles, air, automatic. PS. PB. AM-FM. caHtte, ralley whael1, t2, 100. 304-6764181 . 1975 Monte Carlo 360, PS, PB, auto, AM-FM stereo, some ~st, $980.00 . After 5pm weekday• 304-675· 1723. '76 Chevy Monzo 1760.00 call Friday or after 304-676· 2673. 1980 Plymouth Horizon ex c . cond.,low mileage, real 1975 Mercury Monarch, good condition, AM· FM ra- dio. PS, PB . 304-773-9509. 1976 Grand Prix, good shape, new tires, $1 ,800. 304-675-3628. aharp, $3,195. Call 614388·9905 or 6.1 4-388· 9323, 72 76 Chevy Monza 4 cyl .. 614·446·7619. $600. Call 614-256-6652 . 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme PS, PB, automatic. cruise control, air. AM · FM stero. 37,000 actual milt~s, excel· lent condition $6,700. Call 614-388-9809 . Let them ruff air always looked for bad ones. NORTH ., +64 WEST ' E,AST • 53% '1Jt0974 t-93 +Kt0752 Trucks for Sale 1974 Chevy pickup Y2 ton. '18 +KQ1086 +QJ9 3 • 1977 Dodge pick-up. 6 cyl .. low mileage. e1200. or best offer. 188 N . 2nd . Ave .• Middleport, Oh. 1969 Datsun pick -up. Runs good, good tires, • 8400. 1963 Corvair Van 96-moter A6~3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Norttl w... Pass Pass Pa» Pa.s ,. North 2• 3NT ••pass 1977 Chevy pickup Scotts· dale Pkg, PS, Radio, Step bumper, good tires, body rusty, mechanical real good. $1,000.00 firm . 304-6762902 ahar 6:00. play that would brill£ the -contract home against even fair defense, but Pete found a way to get belp from Tallc· ative Ted, wbo sat East. Pete won the beart in dummy, played East Pus Pa.s Ted chortled as be ruffed that deuce of hearts with Pus p.,. Pus count to 131" he asked. Opening lead: 'IJ By Oswald Jacoby aod Ja.mes Jacvby Some South players would look at dummy and aay loser. Pete was now able to discard one of dummy's clubs on his ace of hearts something like "We missed . .and make his slam with that the boat." Not Pessimistic nice help from Ted. Pete. He knew that with good breaks, seven would be (NEWIP APER ENTBRPRlSJi: ASSN.) but Pete Galli• Refrigeration Co. 614-448-4066. 76 sliding front window like new. Call 614-246-5288 ask for Pam . Motorola. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· riencad rooting, including hot tar application, corpen- 11aombly. Call 6148-9684. tar, electrician, meson. Cell 1.~·eec:a cruise, electric door looks. tilt wheel. new tires. one owner, e.~eceUent condition throughout. No rust . Con- tact Fern Evans Waugh , 215 Apt . 10.3, Real Estate General R VtRGIL 8 . SR . 21ef.1ndSI. Phone H 614 )·992·3325 NElli LISTING - 3 Yr. old 3 bedroom home 7 miles west of the bridge on 124. Nice 2.40 acre lot. Bath, carpeling, lull basement. and gas furnace Wilh add-on woodburner lor only $39.500. About $3,000.00 will tu rn the key over. NElli LISTING - New one floor Insulated bus~ness build· ing 30x50 and 2 level lots. VACANT - Good I~ storage bldg. or place lor your business 10 Middleport. All utilrties. MIDDLEPORT - L& 7 room frame with I Y, baths Mad·ern kitchen. swimming pool. new dbl. garage and 2 lots. Re· duced Ia $40.500.00. Around $3,500.00 down. POMEROY - Tho nice large home overlooks the nver. Areal nice family home with lurnace, lull basemen( nice baths, con· venienl toshoppin~ $3,51Xl00 down will handle. COUNTRY RANCH- Brick ve· ~eer with family room, wood· burning fireplace 2 car finished garage, 3 bedrooms, fully in· sulated and I& level lot Eastern schools for $59,900.00. Just $5,000.00 down. A·FRAM E - Near 5 Points. Like new. 1.34 acres back in the wi!OOs, large loft and King ~oodburner with equipf1ed krtchen . Reduced lo $35,000.00 and only $2,625.00 down. off1ce), dm1ng room, fam1ly room. large bedroom, kitchen , and 1'h baths. 2nd Floor-6 rooms mcluding kitchen & batfl. Water Walls. Commercial and Domestic. Te1t holes. Pumpa Sales and Service. 304-676-6406. 304-896-3802. Vans & Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 1978 CJ 6 Golden Eagle ' •. -·.. 992-6163. Bui~·in k~hen with refrigerajor, stove, range hood, deep freezer. Large tilling room and family room with woodbumer. Drilled well with pump. Garage and other outbuildings. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - #390 ~ •, NElli LISTING lAND. MOBILE HOME, NElli GARAGE- 12x60. 1971 Shu~ ..;th 12xz28 add-on. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, nice covered screened in patio. New 2 car garage, storage buildrn~ Situated on 1.6 acres. located State Rl218. #485 53 ACRES HOMESTEAD - located at the edge of Gallia and Jackson counties. Acreage 5 almost all tillable. Older 4 bedr'()m cou~ home. Bam. Tobacco base. Road ~ontage. Take a look today. · 4 ACRES OF NICE lAND to build on. Nice homes in the area. Very good location. Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. Buy all and use for building ~ts or build your own special home. 11473 .. .. • #468 #530 NE'II BRICK APPROY.. I YEAR OLD Whrte brick front, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms 2 baths nice modern step-saver krtchen. Electric heat pump w!h A.C. Two car garage Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautfful home, you must see this one. #581 NICE COUNTRY HOME & 2 ACRES 1728 sq. H. liv~ng space plus 2 bathrooms. Full basement unfinished. front porch 15ft by 32 fl2 car garage 32ft by 32ft all under one roof, 2 acres more or less. 400 It frontage by 216ft deep. all useable. New home not completely finished .Has agarden bath tub-:- its own waler system [drilled well). Buck Stove heater. plus electrrc heating system, has about everything you would want Priced at $59,900.00. Phone now" #587 IN CITY 3 bedrooms. storm doo" and windows. 6 room ranch style with no upkeep, vrnyl srdrng Nat. gas furnace. Nice modern kitchen. Price only $29,900.00. #590 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have ho"es?See the fenced-in pasture ..;th 4 acres more or less including a three bedroom home. just a few miles from Gallipolis. Excellent land for farming as well as new home conslruction. Large barn plus two storage buildings, pond stocked wrth caffisn, bass and bluegills. large conorele drive. Call lor a showing and be surprised. · #437 :ACATION CAMP BY BLUE tAKE Owner fina~in~ sundeck. rural water, septic system, electric. Buy rt wrth camprng tra1ler or wrlhoul concrete pad. Great Fishin~ Buy and move right in. #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River with little maintenaoce. Be~nner home or retirement home. We have it. #260 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Located on Ohio · Rt 7 near Gallipolis. Walk-in cooler, display cabinets, three rental mobile homes - income now $660.00 per mo. Could be 6 roombnck front home plus 2 rooms for businesswhatever you have in mind. Flower shop, small grocery store, carry-out. etc. los of uses. Phone for appointment to see. live in part - business in other part Rent mobile · homes. Great Opportunity! #580 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND Off RT. 35 Rolling land - Beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area that ~ developrng last Rt. 35, short distance west of Gallipolis. Get rt now. #544 8 ACRES Within 10 minute drive to downtown Gallipolis. City School System. Has hookup lor mobile home. Gallra Rural Water, electric and septic tank. Night light on pole, 200 fl frontage on Graham Schoo Rd. Timber. Building srtes. Call ni'W. 11477 ·. '· .• ~; 1378 1#401 •, • ~· ·: ·•. ...·•,•. home before · ranch, 2 baths, k~hen, living room, family room with woodburner in basement.2 car garage, vin~ sidin~ All th~ on a I acre lot. #462 nice home in Middleport . drastically reduced from $42,500 to ~~ir:~.llivrng room, formal dining room, bath, 2 b< lui basement 1 car garage, aluminum sllin~ 11486 VACANT lAND - Oliio Township- 20 acres, woods. \ pasture._Approximately 2 level acres, tobacco groond. \ 11481 ~ #392 COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away !rQm rt all. 3 bedroom ranch. 1\1 acres. llloodbumer. Storage buildin~ On~ $21,500. •! ~ .. -·• .•. ~ \ NElli LISTING - MARK OF QUALITY - Is lound rn this stylish older honie. 2 story. Kitchell, 3 .bedrooms INing room, fireplace, bath, full basement large lawn Priced in \he 30's. . ... .... .•....· ·. HURRY TODAY and take a look at th~ family~ome. 3 bedroom ranch with family room, living room. eat-in kitchen, bath, tr!Hy. ln-groood swimming pool, 2 storage buildin~, 2 level lots. Call for an appomtment today. $39,900. :~ .•.,•• 1973 RA~CH th~ bedroom, room, IMng room, room, large concrete Gaftipotis. $36,000. .,.. '> ••.,'" .. 11478 ROOM TO GROW wtth this older 2 story hom~ 3 bedrooms, family room, IMng room, large kitchtn, ba)h. Nrce large lot In walking distance to downtown and schools. Priced a1 $23,500. , 11458 JUST LISTED - BUSINESS OPPCilmJNITY Produce market Ready lor a new owner, located State Route . 160. Includes equi~ invef!~o!Y., large watiHn cooter, plus more. CaR for more details. #490 EACH OFfiCE 18 INDEI'ENDENTY OWNID AND OPERATED 4 BEDROOM RANCH - 1.\1 baths, kitchen, divided basemenllandscaped:-..·:· ~:·-: ftl . Priced right - low 40'~ UTTII HOUSE ON THE PRAIRI£- 1«1, bo.tewrso arte. Rustic sidiig pkls nice size kitchen, diring room. I•II! balh, 2 bedrooms, IMf1 morn llithopen ceiing beams, upslljrs bicony. 2.W acres.localiid ·in Kyaa- Creek schad dislrid. 1453 • 1• C.hley :rt RNI Eltat~ Corparaon u truate. for thl N.,.. aDd TM-tr·arltl ot , . CIO- h Rut J:ttlto COI'pGI'olloa Eq::at HooWw OppcrtuDI!f • SffiiNG ot modem energy efficont home located in good area. Enjoy wood heal from stove in full wsemenl or Irving riXllll fireplace. Large bath, 2 large BR. Possible to · assume loan under 10% rate. Let us help ~ou move to a real nice home wrth good noghlror.;. lxi~k bui~ _still 85 General Hauling Dump truck for hire, Will stone, haul coal, sand, wood, etc . 304-675-3190. J&G CONSTRUCTION Co. ~~~=;:~===== Water linea. Fooura. 87 New Construction. Remodeling, Roofing, Siding, Room Additions. Free Estimates. Reasonable Rates . Ph . Meigs 992-7697 Gallia 446- 3302 Upholstery Drair'IS. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 614-742 · 2903. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. Electrical & Refrigeration 86 446-7833 or 446-1833 . SOLUTION . General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE. Call 614·367-7471 or 614·367·0591 . Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 6. Water hauling, Fast Service, low rates. Call 614~256· 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675- 7397. SUNDAY PUZZLER REALTOR GffiiNG FINAIICED IS NOT SUCH ABIG DEAL- We have a real~ nice roomy lhree bedroom home wrth full basem"'t and garage in the ocy schoo dislrict thai I bet yoo can buy. Gall "' we will help yoo own l~s house now. Includes .wOO<lburnrng lireploce, good neighbOrhood, hardwood floors. and Just a m!nule or two trom town. I YEAR WARRANTY - On iho 3 BR ranch makes i wrxry free fur you to lxJy. Exc~lent house. pr~ed right at $44,900 with maintenance free aluminum siding, 2 batts.livir1g room, shop~ng frame !IllS IS a much mcer home than you imagined. Bu~t in early 1900's rtr's an Ok:l french Crty oc1ginat however, NO okttime old plumbmg to cause problems, NO redeCOI'atmg to be done. It's all NEW" new ~!chen, carport and baths (2). New It's . beaubl"l ~ns:de. NO INCI)'IVENIENCES, rn town' close lo ~ ~verythmg. WOnderlul river view. · 108 VI NTDN COURT - CITY - Vacant - Needs ..;ner. Well buill. good conditron. 2 BR horre. gas furnace. central or! 1 car garage attac/1ed. Conven1ent to grocery stcte. Priced a $43.000 . ON THE EDGE OF TOWN - You'll find an attractive slooe home with more space than you thin~. 4 large BRs, form~ dining, living room, family room, hreplace, 3 baths, spacious I I Mchen and 2car garage. All loron~ $65,000and we-'ll lhrow in the river view free. Don't beheve ~! - ~11 us and we'll tel yo\1 more . I ·lhtsPRIVACY ON THE RIVER - At theend ollhe dnve yoo'll find most attractive 2 story on1.3 ac.landsc:aped lot where the ~ • lusty green lawn runs to tt.;! r1ve1. When you step inside rt's I home fe?ures a large living room with river and woodhurning formal dining and large I · filled kitchen. 21arge sparklmg baths and 4fireplace. bedrooms. plus a2 river activrties. privacy, and I •_interested in worked one loution, this d I like House Beaumul. This laslefully decorated 3or 4 bedroom comll>rtable 11replace, :cat garage and lull basement wd:h up at view ~~net If you're convenience one please I :: BUILDING SITE ON PORTSMOUTH ROAD - ~acre k>l oo St Rt. 141 place in in city lim1ts. E~tcellent to build nice home .,. good neighOOrhood. New ·listing Don't heslitate to InQuire. 1.' · $~000. • OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS- You'll enJOY theCDzy fireplace ~and apprec1ate the large winOOws as you gaze over Galli~1s ' from the ~fted tamrly room lho Alpine sty~ lri·level has 1o · offer. The head chef -"11 go wild over the lrilchell ohM:h has • center island with st011e. custom built-in refrigerator, indoor • BBQ Of charcoal ove, buill-in oven. and lots of cabinet spac;e. : Unqoo lloor plan allows for 4 BR~ and 3 full baths to be ·~PilCIJUS enough for a large family witOOut being too large fof a ; smaller one. I car garage ~us carport with overhead deck. • Unbelievably priced at at $64,500 '' ACROSS 1 Separate 6 Fish sauce 10 Soviet news agency 14 Crown 19 Glossy fabric 21 Unit or Italian currency 22 Arrow polson 23 Scorches 24 Locks of hair 26 Colorful bird 28 Relies on 29 Cloth measure 30 Hits llghlly I' ' I I I I ;IrS ANIJ..NO- Yo" owe il to you;.,.lf lo look. You-agr~th~ I furnace lo worry about NO rewinnt NO new roof needed. NO I paint I Construction Lennox Heatina & Air Condi· tioning. · All types Insulation, Electricalllliring. Call 446·8515 or 446·0445 Free Estimates Pomeroy. 992-2284 . ~IS I '"'. ... I~ I J.A.R. RUSS AND MAX ElliOTT CO. buildings ~ 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, I ;f;_. . II Aluminum utility 4066 . wrth plenty of cabtnets and dtning area, comf~~ble l kitchen IWm~ area and garage Perfect lor your small family rust I !i3rtlng out New L1sting. . I Mobile home awnings truck rental. 614 -446· d111ing room, equipped kitchen, utility room. and nice screened-in porch. Central -all, gas hea~ city schooi;, cklse to I Rodne~ area where yoo're close to sttlpP.mg and ha~ by reputable bUilder. I some andeiOOw room.homeRecent!}' featUJes bath and a half, attractive ~ardemnR all .•. R~RAL OON1 WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS- Even though ~s oolya week away to see thts very well kept 3 BR home. Located 1n "" y(li.J, 11428 ONE TO SEE- Five room ranch style home. House h~~!> been . exb!nsive~ remodeled. 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, county water. County school system, 11! acres . of ground. look al price! S24.900. . ... NElli LISTING - 1979 DUKE MOBILE HOME -In excellent cond~on. Very nice kttchen ..;th refrigerator range, bu1~ in microwave oven. 2 bedrooms, large bath: l~inr· room, family room. Electric heal central air conditionin~ '· JUST LIST£0 - GMEN ACRES - Don't overmll opportunity to see th~ well cared for ranch. 3 bedrooms. large l<itchen and dining area, liYinK room, bath. Garage. Natural gas heal central air. low budget Ch~n link fenced back ~wn. Priced In the 30'~ 11491 ,. ..,_ #461 11463 7 ACRES - Close to Ril Grande. Several feet of frontage on ,State Rt 325. Rural water available. No restrictions. City schoo~. •' oldlng Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial beet1 com!ietely overhauled w~h Mw wirin& new heating, new roof, new Insulated windows and new basemEJil Floors. wallS and ceilings hawe been r9(ime - the ktc~en is new-includes ran~. oven, dishwasher and lots of nice catinets. 3 ac. of flatland. Owner moving to Columbusand will oonsidei any reasonable oHer. ·.'· I . ' I PRICED REDUCED- Brand n.W. home. 3 bedrooms. I \l baths, large living room, ~tchen with dining area in one end, formal e~, extra wide hallway. Utility room. Anderson windows. lot size approx. 100 It x 120 It Priced rn lhe 40's. . .. • #441 Home site. .. ' POMEROY - 2 story lrame house on I acre lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 2car garage. Pnced in the teens. 112.95 ACRE FARM - This older couple would consider trading for a nice ranch style home. Partially remod~ed home. 2 ~rge barns, machinery shed, 3 other outbuildings all in excellent coodition. 2670 lb. tobacco bse, pond, 30 cares bottom land. 11474 •. • •' WEEKEND RETREAT - ~eetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lot Utility bid~ on concrete. Screenhouse 16 tt by 20 fl, cement floor. Superior condrt<>n, strong drilled w~l. County water available. Tycoon Lake. $12,900. #387 LOOK AT All YOU GU FOR $28,<KXI - 3 bedroom home, main bath, large kitchen, very nice living room, gocd carpet, natural gas heat, all new windows, Iron! porch, recently buill garage, 40x 150 lot located in city school distnct. 11456 • - USE YOUR IMAGINATION - Building stte. 2 ~ acres close to Rro Grande. 28x48 basement shell just waiting to be fin~hed. Call lor more details. 11449 ln #S83 •• JACKSON COUNTY - 105 Acre farm. 2 story older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in range and oven, dishwasher, living room. Barns, cellar and c~lar house. IIIHAT A DEAL! $27,<KXI Come see lor yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, d1shwashr. relnger~tor. woodburner. and like new. Storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move ng_hl rn thrs lulljlurnished Mobile Home wrth approx. 7 acres of beau~lul woodland. Pertect lor rebrement Call lor information. ... L. · Davison , Jr. Gallipolis. OH. All types of construction & remodelin&. roofing, plumbing, heating & electrical wort. No Job too Small 446 -4002 OWNER WANTS OFFER - II yoo have ~ways wanted one ol lhose delightlul olde: 2 story homes. One lhat has already r.u~ basement city schools. Cklse to town overlooktngth~ n11er1 new roof. new IJ!nyl siding and l_ow mterest rate: "•, James owner. B4 I I I I I I I~~~~ludes 1#412 . GUILE STUPID HYMNAL Answer: What kind of an experience wu It when h• looked Into the mirror?- IWISEMAN REAL ESTATE I' AGENCY (I' COMMERCIAL ACREAGE- 7 acres. Corner of Old Rt 35 and New Rt. 35 at Rodney. Springfield and Green ·Township. County water, 11 inch line. natural gas and electric are available. Alternative financing possible. 11425 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM - In active producbOn, until this spring Step-down milking parlor, barns, sh~s. 2 silos, 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 16$0 sq tt motlular ~ome wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 'tuli baths, ~!chen wtth eye-level double ovens and d~hwasher, fireplace. For more information give us a call. COUNTRY ATIIOSPHEREl - Take a look al this nice home 3 bedrooms, large ktchen, bath, utility room, garag~ area tor workshop, 1\1 acres, chain link dog pen. City school district. Priced in the 30s. 11413 Jurnbtea: AORTA Each office independenlly owned and opera!ed. I INDCONTRArt:l -Small down JOyment Will take anything value as . Owner wanls I Sll.O BEFORE CHRISTMA& I o1Attractive 3 bedrooms with living room, dtning roo_ m. firepl_ ace, 1 ACRE LOT-:- Mostly flat and iocated at Route 14!.' Green Townshrp. Rural water avai~ble . #483 IN GALliPOLIS WAU< 10 Stil P DOWNTOWN 6 roans, 3 BR, full bo;ernenl ni:e lwge frmt porch. No Ufl' k!!!p. Vinyl sding Natural gas lurnao~ nire large sl>!de trees, low taxes. Home you siDuld check on. (-.Mcndly) ASSOCIATES • -- I rI I I I I) REALT~ J. 1111111 ewr, ._nor, m-2tac Wy Llna. •uo ' I• 446-0t51 Clthy Pope, Asac cf1ll, 379-2741 Jeep. 1500-38 . 6 tires . $3500. Low mileage. 614· Howmet Patio covers Howmet screen rooms Call onytima 446-4637, toknowin · Real Estate': ELECTRONIC Judy DeWitt. Rlllllil, 31Hl55 SOUTHERN HILlS R.E.r INC. Hanna, ponds. ditches. basementa. etc. Call 446· 4907. Carter & Ev'ans Good-1 Excawating. base· menta, footera, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. All you need ••.. 4 W.O . DOZER WORK By Ted windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl 614-448 - 1 142 between 7:.00AM & 5:00PM . ------ Cor. Fourth and Pine Real Estate General $1.700 . 00. 304·773· 5177. Nu-Prime replacement Cat 216 hoe: dozers. crane, .toedera, dumP truck . Call .1 t Bell Contracting r Excavating l . , 446-3644. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING '75 Ford Super Cab pickup. Exc. body, runs good. f:·am's . A SHATIEAING ONE Call us now! Wiseman Real Estate Heating 304· 875·2088 or 876· r --------~ 4660. ,. Billy Lee's Tires end Bahery Sales. New and used tires. alao, tlra repairs. 1603 Jefter~on Ave. Point Pleasant. Yesterday's 3rd Floor- 2 large rooms, solid wood finish. Full basement· natural gas- central air. Plumbing • 83 :r;t:~ !..MPROVEMENTS Trensponation. Prlnranswer(le,., 1st floor includes large beautiful living room with fireplace, den (library or Phone 304-773-6786 · or 773·9186. • 1981 Trans-Am , t~top , auto w -overdrive $1,500. Custom work on blue velvet interior. 301 turbo , books 1978 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. sedan . PS, PB, air. AM -FM , Service and major over· haula. Experienced In all types, diesel and gasoline engines. lnduatrial or auto. hydraulic and electriel Mrvice. located at Mason Co. lndustriel Park, Point Pleaa 82 riJ I I INAULCY aant. 304-675-7422. up Chevy truck parte. 4x4 Chevy Luv with Jeep front axle & 1 6-38 .6· on 10 in. rims," 61 4-446· Christmas Special 1980 Renault LeCar 2 dr .• 4 spd ., full sunroof, AC , AM -FM , spare tire. $2,495 . John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. 4464782 . Gallipolis. 676-27,11 . ..• 1979 Thunderbird Town landau . 302 V-8, burgandy, AC . full power. radio , sharp, 446-2459 . and houao calla. Call 676· 2398 or 446-2464. Chevy Muncie 4 apd. trant, r. Quazar, It Heating JIM'S PlUMBING & HEATING . Fomorly Dewitt '• Plumbing. Call 614-3670678. I. I I I (XJ 1---------R. G. Mayo10nd Son, .>ieMI RON'S Televiaion Service. Specializing in Zenith end Auto Parts & Acce11ories 1. Business Services Plumbing 82 by HonriAmold and Bob lee I LAVIA DRIMBO ~ 1979 Ford F250, J,4 ton Ranger pkg, dual tanks. AT. PS. PB. insulated topper. 23.000 miles. Priced to sell. 73 pickup, needs engine put in. 8ft . truck topper insulated 81 Heating • Cooling, Sheet Metal Wortc.. \,!::!1 I,NI.ll.!)~· I I I ) Housel moved or raieed, be1ementa dug beneth . houses, free estimatea. House Movers. Inc. 304- compactor•. dithwasherl. Real Estate lis. Call 446-4782 . S 11. 500 selling lor 99,000. 25,000 mi.. mint . cond .. neWer run in winter. Call The-Sunday · - ~~-=--- matll. 304-676-2296. Appliance Service all makes & modell .refrigertors, washers, dryera. rangu, ~ THAT ICIWIBLED WORD GAllE UnscramOie these four JumbleS. one leiter to eac:h square, to form lour ordmary words. tumlture ciNning, free ·eatl· Coli 614·388-9867. microwaves . ~ GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal, Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, 40 horsepower Mercury outboard motor. longsheft. Electric etart whh controls. ' Guaranteed. Advanced Out· AND THE OWNER WILL BUY DOWN THE INTEREST RATE ltft'if\'Ml f8)1t ter, !Day 614·692-4011,) (night 814-698·8206.) apeciali1lng In built up roof. 36!0 3 spd .. good cond. Call 73 Dodge Club Cab SA ton SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cuatom fit your home. repair commercial and residentilll. fro eatimatea. Call Boats end Motors for Sala $55 00000 remove!. Cell 676 · 1331 . never ChristmaS Specials 1981 black 2 dr., Chevy Chovette 4 spd .. AC. luggage rack. wire rims, $3,195. 1980 beige 2 dr. Chevy Chevette 4 spd ., tilt wheel, AM-FM tape , $2.495 . John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd, Gallipo- Second Ave .. Gallipolis . 75 WE'VE REDUCED THIS HOME DOWN TO . F &. K TrH Trimming, ttump 614-256-1182. 1973 Pete simply followed with a low heart and Ted's trump had been made worthless when he used it to ruff a Home Improvement• PLASTERING • New and 1 974 XL 250, good cond. Coli 614·378·2128 oher 4. wbat be thought was a worthless trump. "Can't you there, 1980 MX·BO Yam1h1 good cond.. tJOO. Call 446 · 8108 . dummy's deuce of bearts. 0164 . Call of 81 trump to dummy and played 1968 Cemaro good body needs unholstery work , make offer. 1970 Nova 57,000 mi. . California car , best offer. Call 614-367- 94,995. 0577 . ace Motorcycles Then be - led a second runs good. •400. 247-4292 or 949-2029. ' 62 Chevr!)let pickup, '73 Nova SS, '89 Votke4wagen bug, '76 Dataun pickup. was no line of TALK ABOUT ROCK BOTIOM PRICES Home Improvements diamonds, ruffed a diamond, led a trump to dummy, ' ruffed another dlamoad and I UHd 2 yeara on a••• Boat. aaw that dummy's fifth ella· Good condition. Call 992· 2318 till 4 PM and 992mond would not set up. 71 33 after 6 PM. •• +A& station wagon, With all suits eseept clubs breaking miserably for declarer there tAJ7:.% 1970 GMC auto. pick-up 35,000 mile1. $400. 614986-4174. 12-17-1 +AJ9 'IKQ2 SOUTH .KQIDI61 Mazda I expected good breaks. He CaH 992-2201 . Phone 304·578-2919 . Call 304-675-5883 after 5:00. 2282. 74 with flat !Mid. U60. 1974 1973 four door Buick LaSabre. Good running condition . New tires. $600.00. TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. 446- 46741. 614·669 -4245 evenings. 6286 ask for Pam. 6186 after 6 p.m. Beat Uncle Sam. Stock trailer available for imma· diate delivery. Montgomery Trailer Salet. 27320 Mont· gomery Rd., l.llngsvilla, Oh . P.S., 4 speed overdrive transmluion. Good condi- milea, like new. Ohio--Point PleoS(!nl, W· Vo. Dacamber 1 1980 SR -6 Toyota PU. 6 1pd., with topper. Call 4468523. 63 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 32 Scatter 33 Fondles 34 Poem 35 Wading bird 37 Baked clay 39 Organ of hearing ENJOY THE COVERED DECK OVERLOOKING THE IN-GROUND 16'<31' SWIMMING POOL - Have an alxmdance of quali~ buill cabnels in your l<ilchen wrth diShwasher. range, disposal and trash compactor. All this w~~ luH basement partly div~ed. Two bath~ !replace. Located near city. · · NEW LiSTING- 128 41h AVE.- ThiSisaremorJeled 2slory 3 bedroom OOme with a very nice l8~t36 in-ground I)JOi. The RETIREMENT HOME - low oectric and gas ixJdg~. Energy effrdenl 3 BR. balh, convenient kitchen, 1Zx24' living room. 27,000 BTU air rondilioner, 18'x24' garage lronting on alley. All thiS near busme;s area on ChathatTI Ave. 41 City In Iowa 42 Period ol lime 44 Snicker ' home includes large rooms, equpped k~chen. ~1ning room. Buck stcNe, nat gas heal central air, alum. sidin&- fenced 401nsect 46 Musical backyard and more. Pri<>!d to sell at $49,900. lnstrumenf 47 Antlered $26.300 - NOT APENNY LESS - Owner hasdropped hrs , prioo so ow lhat $4,000 down and $238/mo. wjl buy lhrs2 BA ho~re. Has fireplace and eat-in k~cheo. \~ ~ere yard in c1ty 481mplant firmly animal 50 Violent schools. You can hardly rent klr this. Payment includes taxes windstorms and insurance. 52 Mend with 128 ACRES -CHEAP- Build on top of ridge and have a superb view ol Gallia Co., Or>o River and W.Va.Easy access to cot.ton 53 Conjunction excellent home site located 1n OhiO Twp Hunting ground · gakr<e. Homes~es wrth frontage on Old Rl 7. Asking $35,000. 2 STORY OLDER HOM£ with modern lealures just off Neighborl»od Road. 4 mries from city. Has almosl4 acres lor ~vestock and garden. Make an olfer on this ooo. 168 ACRE FARM - $48.500- Excellent buy on this large acreage wrth a remodeled 4 bedroom home. ApproiC.. 10-20 acres crop, with balance 1n woods and pasture. Has some buildings and barns. Home has fireplace, carport and garage Otl Rt 554. COl Jim Cochran. 31? ACRE VACANT l.AitD - 200 111!1 from Rio Grande College campus. Excellenl residenliai district Building silas wrth water, sewer. gas available $13,000. POSSIBLE 9\1% ASSUMPTIOIIon th" love~ 3 yr. old brick, 2 story oome. lndudes 4 bedrooms. 2 1~11 and 2 hall balhs, nice buil-in ~lchell with bar, lull basemen~ lami~ room -"lh freplo;e and 2 car garage. $67,500. Owner anxious to sell. ·C. II Jim Cochran. OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION - 6 rooms in all plus partial basement. N<e lot wrth sl'ode, garden area plus stCM"age ttlilding. This is one ~ou need to vis~ to appreciate. located in RK~ Grande just off campus 2145 SQ. FT. -A very allrat:!Ne :1bedr 1 on over ~ acre wooded near a 25x29 l~m1ly room, dining room, equipped kite~ en w~h lots of k~ ~ne cabrnels, 3 large bedroo~ I~ baths (large main bat~ . Q\lerslled garage with storage or wcxkshop, heat fljmp and 2 woodburners. Make an appoinlmenl 1o see tho decornted home beautiful~ MOBILE HOME -ALMOST NEW -Very nice~ decoratoo 14x70 home wrth a 14xiB add~iort (1232 sq. k). You'U ap~eciate the care and mamtenace this home has had when yoo see it And you'll notice all the f)ltras; like a very efficimt wood burring stove. extra nice s~ hKieaway bed, console N, and very nice furniture t~roughoul Oetu,;e kitchen, rovered front porch and 12>15 sunde<:k in back. 2 ful baths. cenlral air, washer and dryer. 2slorage ~dgs., all on I acreflal grOtJnd and -all,for $26,500. $29.900- Owners anxious to sell!h1s nice 2 bedroom home on Upper River Road. Has vinyl siding nat gas heal eat-in kichen, nice sued ijving room ~us larj! carport and parlring area. Home is in verY go00 condili:ln. IV: ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - 3 MOBILE HOME HOOKUPS! - A very attractive home c.- motole home sile wilt '""' creek lrootage and access to Ohio River. Good localiln lor boal dock, Mdrng sile, out of flood area. 3 Wiler, sewer. and electnc hookups. 18 ACRES AND AKING'S VIEW- This k:vely rustic ranch is sitting on aqu~l kool werlooking Ihe beautiful cwnlryside in Green Township.llis ootstanding oome ~ lhree year; old "'d features 31arl!l' bedrooms. 2sparking batlts. ahomey lamiy room, large stone fireplace. a IJont porch, aM ot of ~ lre!h arr am oountry almosphere. n """"""' yru -tiln. l'rr<ed $89,5011 69 Partner 70 Distress signal 71 Food program 73 Declared 75 Gratify 77 Cease 78 Armadillo 80 Worn away 81 Deposit 82 Harry, Bess and Margaret 84 Sharp reply 66 Title Of rflspect 67 Join 89 Article 92 Surplus ol profits: sl. 95 Consumed 98 lmllated 99 Simpler 101 Directs 103 Rock fish 104 Crimson 105 Principal 106 Sun god 107 Fqotball position: abbr. 108 Discover 110 Obscure 111 Printer's measure 1 12 European 113 Urn 115 Babylonian dolly 117 Scorch 119 Prefix: down 120 Makes Into leather 121 Pertinency 55 Painful 124 Fall In drops 126 Rage 57 Negative 127 Reward 58 Exact 128 Thorough· 59 Courageous person 130 Standard 60 Astale: fare 139 Carriage and horse 140 Lubricates 141 Squandered 143 Sea eagles 145 Sodium chloride 146 Canary and by 152\rritates !53 Frull 154 Dlreclion 156 A~olded 43 Space 45 Figures of speech 46 Twolold 157 158 159 160 47 Challenge 49 Spanish for Faeroe Worms Droo ps Pintail duck Pitchers DOWN " three " 51 lets fa ll 52 Hinders 53 Opera by Verdi 1 Showy !lower 2 Bets on · later race 3 Studio 4 Legal matters 5 Trial . 6 Symbol for aluminum 7 Illuminated 8 Periods of time 9 Flask for water 72/ncllnat ion 74 Prepositio n 10 Striped 76 Latin animal 11 Again 12 Weight of India 13 Compass point 14 15 16 17 Gratuities Suffix: Uke Nickname More flushed with anger 18 Beasts at burden 64 Repair 66 River in Italy 13.5 Lamb's pen name 20 Tidy 68 River In 137 Cloll 25 Part or fireplace mounds 26 Judge 31 Narrow opening 33 Increased 148 Promises 150 loosely woven cotton 62 Sick Siberia mountain 36 Country of Asia 38 Short jack et 40 Libera1e 41 Dani sh island 132 Zast 133 Lilter t34 Suffix abbr. 27 Biblical 23 Bristle 54 Fall olf 56 Amuse 59 Precipit ate action 60 Diving bird 61 Snakes 63 Became aware of 65 Arrow 67 Poem 69 Parent oolloq . 70 Began conjunction 77 Besmirch 79 Oe~oured 83 Southwestern Indian 85 Bodies of water 86 Fashion 87 Solicitude 88 Unlock 89 Note ol scale 90 Harbinger 91 Wipe out 92 Manager: abbr. 93 City in Oregon 94 Chinese distance measure 96 Wife of Geralnt 97 Title 100 Symbol lor tin 102 Hurried 105 After-dinner candy 10~ E,-;citing story: colloq . 112 long sharp tooth 113 Swerve 114 Avoided 116 Skin ailment 118 Disturbance 120 Ensnares 121 Female ruffs 122 Retall~es 123 Chnstm!":ljs· t1de , 25 Hold chair of authority 126 Elevates 127 Wire measure: pt . 129 Country of Europe 131 More contempti - ble 132 Offensive; sl. 133 Propositions 134 W1ld boars 136 Poker stake 136 Wtnter veh icles 140 Units 141 Waste metal 142 Athletic group 144 Rescue 147 Hall! 148 Edible seed 149 Compass point 151 Stomach 153 Postscri pt: atl br. 155 Symbol tor tellurium �• Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Senrinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business December 18 1983 No utilities exist in -rural community;. residents don't mind. SINKS OF GANDY. W.Va. (AP) E lectricity comes from a gasoline-fired generator Instead of a power line, and communlcatlon with civilization is by citizens band radio Instead of telephone. For . utility companies, Sinks of Gandy simply isn't on the map. But MaryTingler5aysshedoesn 't mind living in one of the few communities In West Virglnla not served by any utility. "No, I don't miss It,'' the 35-year resident said. "We never had 11." The Tinglers and four otller fru:nllies live 1n a remote southwest· ern corner of mountainous Randolph County, just over 100 miles from Washington, D.C.. and In the shadow of Spruce Knob, the state's 'Matter of principle' leads silent cabbie to jail ST. PAUL, Mlnn tAP)- Saying his elderly mothe~ will spend "a gocx!Chrlstmas"lnasec elloc ti d . r a on ~lve~oth~ av~~:"fo h~me,ia cab th th , ~Y n jail rah _er an tell authonties where s e IS. ''I'm stubborn and I'm oin to fight " said Dick Fin ; lz g56 "It 's'a matter of prlncip1!~• o . . · Cantata today RACINE- A Christmas cantata "Rejoice 0 World," will be pres: ented by the adult choir at the Racine First BaptiSt Church 11t 7: 30 p.m. today. Direction is by Barbara Gheen. Accompanists are Lillian Hayman and Diana fh le. Thepublic is invited. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Clarence Hayman. Racine; Homer Graham, Racine. Discharged - Donna Sellers, George Collins, Margie Schuler, Theima Grueser, Frederick Early, Augusta Hall, Glenda Faulk. Fingerholz picked hi 84ld h Ann ~ s year· ~ m~t .at seyCounty urs g orne on Oct. 29.for what was supposed to be a three-hour visit, nursmg home officials said. They haven't seen Mrs. Fingerholz smce then · "My mother's wishes were not to go into a nursing home," Fingerholz said. ''I'm going to abide by my mother's wishes. She'll be free and she'll have a gocxl Christmas and I'll be In jail." f:'· FingerholzwasjailedNov. JOfor contemptofcourtalterherefusedto tell a probate court where his mother Is. District Judge Jerome P lunkettsaysFingerholzwlllstayin Jall until he cooperates. · Fingerholz,_ who autllorlties say was mvolved man mcldent in which his mother was injured, wants himself or another family member to be appointed her guardian and granted·permJssion to care for her. But the courts support social 'workerswhosayMrs, Fingerholzis disoriented and confused, and belongsinanursinghome , Flngerholztoldthecourtbeputhls mother on a bus liut "couldn't ·remember where He said he io." highest point at over 4,10Heet. To get utility service, they would have to pay huge fees to extend electrical and telephone l1ne!> to their homes. " It an lndlvtdual wants.to llve in solitude, he has to pay for It," said Dick Gerke, thestatePubllcServtce Commission 's dh·e ctor of engineering. There's little else but solitude In Sinks of Gandy, .n amed for llmes· tone slnkboles In tlle area. The telephone and electric lines end at decide? not to take her back to tlle nursing home "after she asked me please not to." In an interview Wednesday, he said he has "heard from tlle place she Is, and I know she's well and happy and being cared for." WATCH THIS PAPER Winners named The Perfect Gift -- FOR OUR DECEMBER SPECIAL SAVE '205 00 MIDDLEPORT:.. Nine shoppers have been awarded gift ceitlficates in the holiday promotional program of the Middleport Department Store. No purcha.Se Is required for participation and the store will present a gift cert ificate each day during the season. So far winners are Tammy Hill, KatieMoore,KarenGoggins,Marty Foster, Kendy Peaslee, Lillian Demosky, Orella Hysell, Clyde Hampton and Evelyn Wofford. GIGANTIC 'YEAR--END CLEARANCE SALE This 1st Annual Event Will Save You Money! Big Savings On A Models In Stock . Companion memorial in Tiffany greJ with the everlasting gua1a111ee. REGULAR For everyone who has touched you ~ life And le ft Footprints In Th e Mind And every rime you've wanted to say P lease just Meet M e Halfway. Glady, 15 miles away mier .sometimes impassable dirt roads. Water and sewage servlre are a pipe dream. Even though West Vlrglnta Is one of .the nation's mast rural states, with Its meandering ridges and valleys, the PSC says Sinks o! Gandy Is unusual. · "There .are certainly areas that don't have water, that don't have sewer service," Gerke said "But there are very few tllat don't have any sezvlce., !J:t80= ....,c. ChooM From The Largest Selections In J '( COIIVUIIOO CIIDIT TIIMS AYAilAill- WI WRY OUI OWN ACCOUNn r--------covi'ON- - -------, Logan Monument Company. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 D "-ow lend ,... F!IU book~.. "' fvfl cotor witt! 1 Got "" ..,..," wltlo I prius •4 c••"'-tt .._..,..."111 ~r· oh ~ ••, .ond ' 0 "'-'o• cot!-' "'Y holM.. Ml'l4 l'l'le ,.._.,, - .-.wt .u,...... '.. I lwhw wrlw • .. wh.IMI ""' " ..... OIC>IW:IIyfl.,.ot~ovthoforMI.otoi'I,..._.,,Co . l'llpr...,.· 'Ofi. . I lot••· It .., New Chevrolets an Oldsmobiles In Stock! .Pre-Owned Late Model Used Cars In Stock! NO REASONABI f OFFER BE FUSED I Po•eroy , Yhlt .. , Mo~ 1 _.,..,..,. .w,.. I WeHitow or Patt 11 5,,..,., ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 - ... Coll .. I M04- I,.,.._,. to,.. ..... __ ....,..._ co1oct .w .. , 60 I tr fl fallw te _, c•.,., r._._, _ _ _ _ _ _" - - - - llnoio-rtf-1 ..... ..,., .... tllo '---==-=::: . =====-~-----'I1 -· Open Evening• and Sunday• by Appointment· LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC. The Alcove 42 Court lAfayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. -..,,ow. "We Need To Lower Our Invent.ory By January 1, 1983" • IJ..•... _ _, ~- _L Chevrolet and ~ 'n,uue -Oldsmobile, Inc. I llolpC..., D~o,~oyr~­ - Open Doily 9:30-8:00, Sunday 1:00-5 :00 -. 0.t~~~~H~fiZJ -..,.- ..... · 200 Second Ave., Gallipolis looL.V......... 3672 ........2-1511 Association. David "Rick" Altizer has been promoted to vice president -credit, according to John Phalen, Southern Ohio PCA president, while Doug Henry and Jim Edwards have been Rosiness Briefs: Audio response planned 1 GALLIPOLIS ~ One of several changes taking effect in tlle divestiture of Ohio Bell from AT&T is the presence of two voices on the operator's end when customers call· for directory assistance . The new audio response system, as it's ca_iled, means tllat whlle callers wlll stlll talk to the operator at first, a mechanized voice wlll take over the job of providing tbe requested telephone nwnber. The mechanized voice Is being added over the next month to a computer system that has been operational In the area for three years. The computer allows operators to locate the correct number, and tlle computer voice recites the number and repeats itforclarlty. The voice wlll recite local and &ll numbers and will tell the caller if tlle number Is not pubilshed, explained R.L. "Doc" Payne, Ohio Bell manager for Gallla and Lawrence counties. ' .. Foote directors omit dividend .'s CHRIST,MAS STOREWIDE S·ALE . .• ·Morning fog and rain shroud a view of the Huntington Bank building construction going up across the street from the statehouse in photo .at left. Hut clearing skies lifted the air long enough for pedestrians to see the completed superstructure of the new downtown · building. (AP Laserphoto) .. GALLIPOLIS- Three personnel changes and formal reorganization have been announced at the Soutlleni Ohio' Production c;::redlt Association (PCA) formerly the Jackson Prod uctlon Credit 85 Clrclt~illt, , - INS IDE YOU WILL FiND TRACES OF YOURSELF ... The Fee lin gs you have felt... Th e Words yvu have war'n ed ro sny 18 1983 PCA reorganizes; personnel. changes 111ade Central and South-•tern Ohio ~,..._, Uecember ~ 111 C•wen!Ht Low Moatllly ,..,__ 10% Depollt M4 1 oqrm.. - ieutiuel Section . CONTINUES THRU DECEMBER 24TH LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA ON QUALITY NAME BRAND ·FURNITURE Why Pay More And Get Less When You Can Pay Less - And Get More WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 19th THRU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23rd. 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. . · OPEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24,- 8:30 to 6:00 The Grate Boys At Rutland Furniture Co. Wish You and · Yours A Very Merry Christmas and the Happiest of New Ye~r's! WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST . YEARS . , EXTON, Pa. - Otnisslon of the fourth quarter dividend on Foote Mineral Co. convertible preferred stock was decided recently by tlle company's board of directors. The company expects to report a loss for i983. Restaurant profits rise COLUMBUS - Rax Restaurants Inc. reported revenues of $20,282,001 for the flrst quarter ending Oct 29, compared to $15,125,00J for the same period last year, Net Income for tlle period was $1,379,001, or 23 cents per share, which more than doubled net income of ~.001 for the prior year quarter. Earnlngs per share for tlle prior year first quarter was 17 cents . J . Pat Ross, chatrmanofRax'shoard of directors, said "excellent quarterly results are primarlly due to grea~ system-wide average restaurant sales which were 18 percent higher tllan the prior year !lrst quarter average. The Phllly Beet Sandwich and Mexican Potato were also successfully promoted during the quarter." The board of directors dectared .a dividend of 1 cent per share payable this past week to ,shareholders of record·on Dec. 1. Rax has 90 company-owned and 175 franchised restaurants in T7 states. Plans have been announced to buDd a new Rax In Ripley, w.va. • Tandy sales show increase · FORT WORTH, Texas - Tandy Corp. said consolidated sales for November were $251,409,<XXl, an 18 percent Increase over November 1982 sales of $213, 782,<XXl. . Tandy's Radio Shack division recorded a 17 percent gain to $l99,28l,OOJ during November, over S170,4'12,(XX) In November 1982. Sales of Radio Shack stores In existence more tban a year rose 13 percent during November, the company reported. .. NegfJtiating committee -named WASHlNGI'ON - Three executives have !:ken named to the committee representing tbe Bituminous Coal Operators Association tharwlll negotiate a new contract agreement with the United Mine Worker's In 1984. •· · Appointed Were B.R. Brown, chalrrruin and chief executive of!lcer. Conlolldation Coal Co.; WUliam Miller, vice president o! labor relationS, U.S. Steel Corp.; and Pl!ter J. Palumbo Jr., vice presldent.ollndustrlal relationS, Peabody Coal Co. appointed as assistant vice presidents-credit. The personnel changes were announced by Jolu\ Phalen, Southern Ohio PCA president, and coincide wit-h the name change from Jackson to Southern Ohio. The name change, which was .e ffectlve - Dec. 1, follows a reorganization In the Ohto PCA structure. Brown, Clermont and Highland, three counties formerly served by Lebanon P CA, will now be served by the Southern Ohio PCA. The then-Jackson hoard voted to ' accept tlle counties In an agreement with Lebanon PCA, which officially merged with Miami Valley Thursday. In a joint statement, Rodney Mar hoover, board chairman of the Jackson PCA, and Robert Shaffer, currently chairman of Lebanon and moving to the Jackson board , said, "The merger will allow members to borrow at a competitive cost In the long run . Savings will result fro ,. reduced admlnlstration ·costs and the development of a stronger agricultural territory for future growth." One other Lebanon director, Albert Nee!, will join the , Jackson board . The three Lebanon counties will Increase loan volume in the new association by $10 million and will add 623 members, Phalen said. Jackson had a new worth of $9.8 million on Dec. 31, 1982. · The Southern Ohio PCA wUI serve the following 14 southern Ohio counties: Adams, Athens, Brown, Clermont , Gallla, Highiand, Hocking, J ackson. Lawrence. Meigs, Pike, Ross. Scioto a nd Vinton. T he PCA will serve approximately 3,00J members and have a ~ loa n volume in excess of $50 millio.n. PCAs in Ohio, which have more than $658 million in loans outstand· ing, are part of the Fourth Farm Credit District. Robbins & Myers prediction: break-even DAYTON - Robbins and Myers expects to " break even or be slightly profitable" for the fiscal first quarter ended Nov. 20 with "a return to profitability for flscal1984 In total," Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer, told shareholders at the company's recent annual meeting. Wall noted that "although we don't have final mlmbers yetforthe first quarter, we are seeing gocxl, steady increases In incoming orders In each of our industrial divisions and backlogs are slo'wly building." Wall noted that the company had "begun Increasing production ·levels and factory employment levels," and that the situation looked For the fiscal year ended Aug. 31. Robbins and Myers had a net loss of $20.8 million, or $8.77 per share, which included a one-time charge of $12 million , on sales of $160 million compared with losses of$2.6 million, or $1.12 per share on sales of $195 million for the comparable period of fisca11982. In other actions at the annual meeting, shareholders reelected all directors. Robbins and Myers is a diversified Industrial and consumer goods m anufacturing com pany with plants 'in the United States and Canada. The company's produci lines include ceiling fans, electric motors and cont rols. and industrial pumps . ''encouraging.'' Wall cautioned that the extent of the return to profitability for fisca l 1984 would depend on the economic recovery and Its effects on the company's markets. He noted, however. "I assure you I feel better today about Robbins and Mye,r s' · lu)ure tban I have during the last two years." Wall noted that although the company's industrial divisions were showing encouraging progress, they were still lagging . the general economic upturn as were most capital spending-related businesses. He noted that the Comfort Conditioning Division was " presently operating In the off-season," and although " it was too early to speculate on the strength of the 1984 fan season ... we see signs of Increased strength In the H~nter (celllng fan) brand ." Wall told shareholders that tllroughout the company's dllficulUes over the past two years, It had "mainlaln!!d very close communlcatlons with Lts lenders. " and he was · "pleased to say that our relations are quite good." Commenting on the company's PIIJIII eas throughout fiscal 1983, Wall said "the emphasis was on reducing costs and expenses, consolidating !acllltles and Improving productivity. As a result, brealteven levels were lowered substan-., tlally, making .Robbins and Myers tollay a much leaner company, capable ot capitaliZing on its economic growth opportunltles." DAYTIME STUDENTS· - Twenty-<~ne sWdents · are Tanya Stobari, sealed at left; and Sharon Roush, have completed a basic Income tax course at the sealed at right. In the back row, from left, are Pomeroy H & R Block olflce, Day class students Kathryn Windon, T:unmfe Cole, Kay Frederick, sealed with Karl and Mary Kebler, sealed at center, Mary Woods, Joann Calaway, Pat Burton, Debra Trlp~tt. Sandra Cobb and Rohin Bumem. NIGIIT ClASS - Students completln11 the basic Income tax OOUI'IIe bt the nlllht cia. offered by the Pomeroy H II R Block otrice conducted by Karl and Mary Kebler, aeated at center, were •Helen Rife, oealed at left; and Jean Moore, sealed at rlglit. In the back row are, from left, Don Nelson, Greg Van Meier Joseph Wlllon, Robert Harrison, Debbie &rrn.."' Jean Van Meier, Sharon NorveD and Betty Jewell.' >I •' �• '· · Page 20 In d :O"reths:;,_pid ~!':!to~:.~ttho;rh: I soybean canopy by narrow row soybeans appears to be beneficial to th1> farmer In his weed control _program. The objective of a recent study was to evaluate weed control · programs 1n 7- and 28 -Inch row soybeans. Grani Jordan, Weed Specialist. The Ohio S tate University, condueled his field expertment on HoyMUe s tlty clay loam soil wtth a five percent organic matter con· tent Asgrow 200 soybeans were planted May 12, premergence treatments were applied on May 17 and postemergence treatments on June 16 when soybeans were In the first to second 'trllollate leaf stage. An nua I grasses and broadleaf weeds were two to four Inches atthe tl me. A sp ti t-pIot experiment was used to get results in both 7- and 28-lnch row widths. MaJor w eeds In this study were giant foxtail , Pennsylvania smartweed an d common ragweed_ Weed contro I and yields were • Mci~County December 18, 1983 J poorer in the wide rows when averaged across the treatment s. Check plots, when compared to the best treatment, had a 12 bushel per acre yield loss in 7-inch mws and 17 bushels per acre yield loss in 28-lnch rows. This indicates that competition from soybeans in narrow rows was able to neduce the comeptltive effect of weeds. . The ground should be cold enough b;· nm1· to force 'root s;•s1ems lnlo dormancy . On mse bushes, ad<! three to four inches of new mulch around the plants just to· help hold the soli tem)X'rature close to where It ts now. Some pruning helps prevent wind whipping of plants, which tends to loosen In the root system. Some gardeners like to use cones or cylinders to further their rose plants. That is all light, too, but Ohio's winters are not noramlly ByJ~sANris Rheumatic specific Also on the program beside that location until 1900 when he Kerr made many of his _own Judge H. W. Cherrington were moved to the 300 block of Second Kerr's rheumatic drugs, Including Judge Roscoe Mauck and the Gallia Avenue (across from lhe park). · blackroot dandelion specific and Academy Orchestra which played kerr Drugs, though owned by other pUis. Before the turn of the century, "Shine Star of Glory." The comfamllles, continued in Gallipolis Kerr owned a medicine boat which bined choirs of the city bffered the until 1956 In that same location at pushed up and down the river was anthem " Rejoice, the Lord Is 324 Second. by steamboats much in the fashion . King." of "showboats" though Kerr had no Galllpots peopled rown show. He was simply In the business It is interesting to note that the of seiling his drugs. The boat looked writer for the Tribune referred to like a traveling oulfiela wall if the the people of Gallipolis as Galllpots reader remembers when baseball amt did so throughqut this period. Writers In the 19th century BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - D>~vid fences had all sorts of advertisepreferred Galllpollslans, but Wday Eugene Russell, 25, who Is serving ments painted on them. While Kerr was at Third and the oommonly accepted . plural two 20-year terms in Kentucky, has fonn Is Galllpolltans. been sentenced to life for ·the Court his store was also the . With all the trouble the town has robbery murder of Lawrence Gallipolls terminal for the various had over pronunciation it's no Copher, a janitor in a Glen Este, Gallla county hack lines that brought persons to town. In 1900 wonder the plural form would also Ohio, bar In June 1982. there were eight main hack llnes cause some disagreement. Judge John L Watson sentenced that arrived in Gallipolis each day The entire cost of the Kerr the Mount Carmel man Friday In (except Sunday) in mld morning fountain was $16,1XX) wtth $10,1XX> Clermont County Common Pleas town In mid-afternoon. and left also put into an endowment fund for Court. Russell was convicted of Identify tennlnals the upkeep of the fountain. A few aggravated murder by a jury Dec. 5, The Mercerville to Gallipolis line years ago the fountain was repaired which recommended life instead of was run by J. L. Stevers; Bush's but we do not know If the $10,1XX) . the deatlJ penalty sought by the to Gallpoilis line by Noah Mill endowment is still around or not. prosecution. became known Clark. whose hack Charles D. Kerr was a druggist Assistant prO!;Cutlng attorneys by profession and began the drug Richard P. Ferenc and .Gregory as Noah's Ark; Rio Grande to THIS FOUNTAIN In the city park was buut of Georgia pink and business In 1006 In the building at Chapman played a taped confession Gallipolis run by Sam Shlers; sUver P:I!Y marble In the Doric style. A gift In m emory of Charles D. Third and Court that · now houses In which Russell described how he Gallipolis to Cora by Skinner and Kerr by Mr... Charles Kerr, the fountain was erected and dedicated In robbed the bar and shot Copher. In Satcher; Gallipolis to Mercerville Chuck Collier's. Kerr remained at 1925. Charles Kerr was a druggist by profession. Some wUl no doubt that confession, Russell told pollee by T . H. Campbell; Gallipolis to remember Kerr Drugs started by Charles which oontlnued to 1956 al324 he had taken large quantities of Bush's Mill by Wayne Lanter; Second Ave., acl'OAA from tbe Public Square. Gallipolis to Lincoln and Carrel's drugs the night of the murder. With testimony from fa mily, Bridge by Perry Clark; and the All ministers of the Gallta County area. For man y years the Ministefriends, employers and . m e ntal 'Gallipolis to Patriot and Mudsoc rial has been the caretaker of that health experts, the defense por- line by George Tipton. Of course Ministerial Association will also fund. trayed Russell as a young man who these hacks were all horse drawn at have heard of the Kerr fund wh ich lf you want to write James Sands, turned to drugs after being over- \hat time though a few did later was later left by Mrs. Charles Kerr address your letter ro Box 92.By J. SAMUEL PEEPS almost three years till he went Into whelmed by financial 'and marital convert to gasolin e powere d to be used originally at Christmas Ciarksburg, Ohio 43115. time for the needy families of the GALLIPOLIS - E lectronics. the Navy. vehicles. problems. Technician Third Class Jerry EIVIII Lucas, a former Gallpolitan, lias ,-------------------'--------------------------------------------,---~ received a citation Son of Jane A. Queen, 1026~ Second Ave., Gallipolis, Lucas is the stepson of H. S. Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS ---' The impressive marble fountain tn the Gallipolis park was given to the city by Mrs . Charles D. Kerr in..;.l~9;:; 25~tn~ho~n;;or~o~f her husband, wbo ll had died earlier In that same year. Despite bit· ter cold temperatures, the dedica· lio n exercises were held for on Sunday, December '!7, at the Elks' Hall. "Citl~g the rich quJ!Utles of the late Mr. Kerr's character, his love for his native city and his unusual love for the beautiful, Judge Henry Cherrington paid high tribute to the deceased citizen and brought out some salient points to be considered regarding the magnificent benefaction which the city was about to receive." (Tribune). Among those points W!'re: the fountain was made of Georgia pink and silver gray marble: its architecture was Doric; and It was located In a histor ic part of Gallipolis - the publicly owned square or park. Don't forget to rake the straw off the row into the middles neX1 spring. If your berries are In a hed, move the straw about by hand to uncover the buds. Walt until after the last freezing weather before uncovering the plants. that severe. In the strawberry planting, sprinkle clean straw over the bed or rows to protect the ·plant buds. Here again, apply three to' four Inches of straw over each row. A bale of straw covers about 40 feet of row. Conservatton • emph asiZe • d tn • '84 £.teed gratn • program GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block today announced a 10 percent acreage and yields were influenced less by · reduction for "acreage conservagoing from narrow rows to ~de lion reserve purposes" for the 1984 rows with soil applied herbicides com pared to .post emergen ce feed grain program. Pmgram signup period will be Jan. 16-Feb. herbicides . 24, the same for the 1984 wheat Postemergency grass herbicides program. Poast and Fusilade exhibited greater loss in effectiveness from "I a m referring to the 1984 program as an acreage conservanarrow rows to wide rows than postemergency broadleaf herbi- tlon reserve to give special emphactdes Bassagran, Blazer, Cobra, sis to the administration's objeclive," Block said. "We want to Flex and Basagran Blazer encourage farmers to place their combinations. moreerosivelandlntoconservatlon We've had excellent result> here in Gallia County with Poast and uses while continuing to balance supply and demand during 1984. Fusilade for Johnsongrass control. Drilling the beans has also had a The current payment-In-kind program accomplished this. and our dramatic effect on reducing John- goal in 1984 is to encourage a songrass. Joe averaged sllghtly over bushels per acre on 26 acres continuation of this very important 50 practice." of soybeans this past summer. The time is here to winterize Block said participation in the 1984 program is a way In which landscape plants. You can prune farmers can control over-supply back your roses and mulch them. situations similar to what they have in:V:~~a:~:~~e~~s.s::."'~ :ntTa~ just faced. "It will also provide a -The 1984 acreage base will be degree of insurance for farmers the average of the acreage planted against price fluctuation and ad· and considered' planted to feed verse weather conditions Block grains in 1982 and 1983. said. "'The point is. It Is not always '- Land designated for acreage In the farmer's best Interest to plant conservation reserve use must · fence row to fence row." have been devoted to row crops or .• Regular Commodity Credit Corsmall grains tn two of the last three • poration price support loan and years except for a summer fallow purchase rates, per bushel, will be: farm. In the.caseof summer fallow, corn, $2.55,· sorghum, 00 .42·, barley, acreage conservation reserve use .p..c. $2.ffi; oats, $1.31; rye, $2.17. acreage must be land that would Other feed grain program provi- have been planted to small grains slons Include: or row crops 1n 19841n the absence -To be eligible fo.r price support of the 1984 feed grain program. The benefits, a producer must' agree to land must be protected from wind limit corn, sorghum, oats and and water erosion throughout the barley acreage planted for harvest ' year. · to not more than 90 percent of the - Offsetting and cross co - , farm's feed grain base and devote pltance will not apply to the 1984 to an acreage oonservation reserve program. an acreage of eligible cropland - No advance de fici ency equal to 11.11 percent of the 1984 payments. planted acreage: As under the 1983 - Haying wtll not be permitted program, two bases will be estabon the conservation use acreage. llshed, one for corn and sorghum However, the acreage may be and the other for barley and oats. grazed except during the six nk principal growing months . - As In the 1983 program, waxy · corn will be included, but not popcorn or sweet corn. - Malting harley will not be ted fro h exemp mt e program. - There wUl be no immediate entry In the farmer owned reserve for .the 1984 crops of feed grains. Further, USDA, Intends to review the size of the reserve before regular price support loans for the 1984 crops reach maturity. A cetllng maybeplacedonthesizeofthefeed grain reserve at that time which wille!fectivelyprecludeentryofthe 1984 crops in the reserve. Any 1984 feed grains entering the reserve will be at the same loan rates as for r egular CCC loans. - Contracts s1gn ed by program participants will be considered as binding and wttl provide for Uquid fat! ated damages for ure to com PI Y wit h Pr ogra m requirements. ,-------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~-------------- Lucas receives Navy citation Steer weigh-in set Jan. 7 l The Amazing Word of Satellite Television "Over 100 Channels" Complete New Line Of Christmas Gifts SAVE CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY SALE RE 959 .......................... Only '289.95 RE 963 .......................... Only '399.95 r-r-.&. RE 964 .......................... Only IJ69.95 o _.,."'IHt 965 .......................... 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With earphone and wrist strap. #12-634 Banory ex1ra A great stocking stutter. Square root and percent keys, 4-key memory, !J-diglt LCD. WltiY carry case. #65-689 • the Plt\11 •- A U.S. Dl8trlct Court naled In 31\ptember that Block sl;lould not bave ended the loans. •Olflclals8JIIIIIIIIlCied qn Nov. 4 that the program would be restored by Dec. 22 at the $&XI mUIJon level authorized by Congress. ' I Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas 1elh Queen, sa me LIMITED SUPPLY ONDELUDGWT Convict gets life sentence PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: agent's comer By JOHN C. RICE POMEROY - Steer Weigh-In Set - Each 4-H and FFA youth taking a market steer in 1984 must bring it to the weigh-in. The weigh-in has been set for Saturday, Jan. 7, 1984. The weigh-in wUI be in the show arena on the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 9 a.m.-noon. All steers must be castrated and dehorned prior to weigh-ln. A $7 charge for pictures (taken at the 1984 fair) will be charged at this time. Farmer's Tax Guides and Custom Farm Rates Are Here- Call if you need either one. Eight and one-half mlllion dollars - This was the gross agricultural Income for Meigs County In 1982. Dairy led the way with almost $3 million, cattle and calves ere second at $2 mlllion, and vegetables about $1.7 milllon. Hogs, grains, and hay account for the rest. The da iry bill has now become a law. There has been some controversy over this one. Dairymen (In simple terms) wtll be paid $10 per hundredweight not to produce milk. It has been L'DSting the federal government $16 per hundredweight to buy, process, and store the present excess milk. What caused the dilemma? Dairymen are. getting more milk per cow and the government has been buying the excess. The excess has become to great. Outlook - 1984 - I recently attended an outlook meeting at Chillicothe. I would like to share some of their pnedlctlons with you. General outlook - Peop-le are c_autlously optimistic. Employment is at record levels and retail sales are lmprovirtg. Farm income Improved In 1983, due primarily to reduced production expenditures and large government payments. However, many farmers are under severe financial stress. Farmers run the risk o( producing themselves into a weaker income situation in 1984. Foreign trade should improve In 1984 but will not be what it was in 1982. The high V.alue of the U.S. dollar and economic problems a broad will rontrlbute to the trade problem. People are eating less meat. There has been a shifting in diets. More plant products are being consumed. All meats have declined but beef took the biggest drop, therl pork, and then poultry. Part of this neductlon can also be contributed to household budgets being squeezed since 1979. Here are some predictions - there will be three-five percent less livestock on feed in 1984. They expect corn prices for 1983-84 to average $3.30 to $3.60. Meigs County is In a deficit area so you can add transportation to this price. Hog prices - 1984 - First half of 1984- from mld to high $41)s; second half of 1984 - around $50. The incoming dairy cow slaughter (due to the dairy bUll mentioned) will probably have a downward effect on steer prices by about four cents per pound. They are predicting an additional slaughter of one mUllan dairy cows In 1984. This downward pressure on beef prices sbould only be temporary. The prediction IS that plantiog of feed grains wW be up (from fence line to fence line). One thing the American farmer knows how to do and that is to produce. He has been able to this consistently since World War II. No otber business has been able to increase production per man llke tile Amerlcan fanner. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-E-3 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Widow honors her husband with marble fountain in park Weed control programs evaluated Agriculture and our_community By BRYSON R. CARTER _, Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS_ A large percen\age of Ohio's 3 _5 to 4 mlllion acres of soybeans is in narrow rows _ December 18, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 0 • ·, Give peace of mind for the road! Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 . Big 40-channel LED display, lighted S/RF power meter. #21·1534 With mounting h•rdware �Poge E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport December I 8, 19S3 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Battle lines forming over scenic west gorge . . STEVENSON, Wash. (AP.) "The Columbia Gorge is a fallsandvlstasalongtheway. cans, as a result of strtdent value. "We're not going to knuckle From the courthouse in sparsely national treasure," said Bowen • Separate bills incorporating fed· objections to the Packwood bill by under just because somebOdy doesn't want to look at one of our populated Skamania County to the Blair, executive director of the era! control and the governors' some gorge residents. corridors of the nation's Capitol, 3-year-old Friends of the Columbia compromise have heen introduced Natives such as Bob Leick, the homes,"hesa!d . One tight over housing ended in battle 'lines are being drawn over Gorge. "rt doesn't helong just to In_Congress. Supportersofpreserva- Skamania County prosecutor who October after the county cammJs. lion predict that both the Senate and heads the Gorge Defense League, one of the Northwest's.most scenic people In the gorge." · approved developer George sion areas: the Columbia Gorge. From Sandy River, Ore., to House will pass some form of claim tlhe Packwood bill would Rizor'sproposaltobulldon2llotsin The fight will decide whO will Maryhill, Wash., the Columbia leg!slatJon next year. deny them their right to self· a60-acretractaCT06Stherivertrom control the land where the mighty wiggles through mountains up to one bill, introduced by Sens. Bob government. They disparage pro- Multnomah Falls, one of the gorge's Columbia .R iver rolls through the 5,0)) feet. The hills' vegetation Packwood and Mark Hatfield, both tectionist~from the urban Portland, prtme tourist attractions. _ GascadeMountains.Ononesideare changes gradually from f;r 0 regonRepublicans, · ~ ram· would set up a Ore . ., and ancouver, Wash .,areas, The San Francisco-based Trust envirorunentallsts who want strong forests in the west to arid sagebrush bi·state commission· accountable to who provide much of the advoc;acy for Public 'Land stepped -in _and federal restrictions on housing, and sand dunes in the east. Steep , the U.S. ForestServicetomanage andmoneyforbothbills. bought Rizor's lots for a prtce land use in the gorge. It would "We see the Hatfield-Packwood darns and mining. On the other are waterfalls and spectacular cliffs Environmental· exceedlng$350,0ll. local residents who acknowledge hlghllghtthescenery. designate the gorge as a National billandthegovernors'blllasnoth!ng lsts expressed rellef, but said the thegorge'ssplenqor,buta.Ssert thelr The river cut the gorge by Scenic Area. · more than urban snobhery/' said was only a stopgap purchase Iights to control their owndestlnypounding its way through succesThe rival measure, endorsed by Leick. "The bills say, 'You don't measure. and property. sive volcanic flows and Cascade most of Oregon' s and washington's have the expertise or the inteill· warns of plan$ by another Blair In between are the governors of Rangeuplilts.LewlsandClarkfirst congressional delegation, would · gencetogovemyourselves."' Oregon and Washington, the two explored the reg1on In the early also set up a land-use commission, Leick argues that stringent con- developer plans tobuUd 78houseson states sharing the 85-nnile- long , 110);. Thousands of Indians at the but it would consist mostly of gorge trois are unneeded because the 70 acres east of the Rizor site. "Until we see an overall managegorge. The governors are promo!· time" called the gorge home, residents and would not be accoun· Gorge's steep cliffs and mountain· ment plan for th Gorge, it's just ing a compromise aimed at retain· prospertng with hefty catches of table to either state or federa l ·sides hinder industrtal andresiden· going to be nibbled away," Blair ing local land-use control while Columbia salmon. authorities. tial development. said. Tourtsts today enjoy the gorge by The governors' compromise was He defends Skamania County's encouraging preservation largely at PartS of the Gorge have already driving a winding, tw<>:lane hjghintroduced last spring by Oregon lack of zoning and argues that new Uncle Sam's expense. To environmentalls!$, the need waycompletedin1915onthe0regon Gov. Vic Atiyeh and Washington housing In the gorge -wouldn 't heen eaten. Power Unes emanating for preservation Is urgent. . side, stopping at numerous water· Gov. John Spellman, both Republl· , necessarily detract trom Its scenic _from ~ - Columbia's mighty hy- droeleclric darns stretch across the landscape. So do raUroad tracks on each side of the river. To tourists seeking escape from city life, Interstate 84 and Its traffic are constant reminders of civilization. "This whole area should have heen a national park," Williams said, " but we're three dams, two railroads and a couple of freeways too late." Environmentalists fear that the opening earlier this year of Interstate 205 bridge linking the Vancouver and Portland areas over the Columbia will result mstepped-up development pressure. They also point to the expected growth of Wgh-techooiogy companies in the Camas-WashOugal areas of Wa· shington as threats to undeveloped areas. "It seems thatatleastonceaweek there's a new project or subdlvl· sion," Blair said. "We're trying to slow down things untll some sort of plan Is put in." December 18, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--l'l-5 Limelight following Grenada's chief of state Associated Press Writer go into a resiaurant, and people all know you," Miss Charles said MIAMI (AP)- Reporters line up outside her suite, watched by u.s. Secret Service agents. Her schedule Is packed with 15-minute meetings, and strangers wave and say hello as she rushes across the hotel lobby or into a restaurant. Nearly two months after the invasion of Grenada, the celebrity status of Eugenia Charles, prime minister of tiny Dominica, ts undiminished. "I'm recognized a lot more. You earlier this month durtng the seventh annual Conf~trence on the Caribbean. "I don'Uhtnk.!twilllast. Soon enough, people ·'fill have forgotten me." The 64-year-old leader of a 289-square-mlleCaribbeanlslandof 74,0)) gained international recogni· tion Oct, 25;when she appeared on television with PresWent Reagan to announce .the O.S.-led invasion of Grenada. She recalled she had flown to By DAN SEWELL Washington toargueturtherforU.S. Intervention in Grenada, being ruled by an army junta after the execution of Prime Minister Mau· rice Bishop. On the plane, she was infOrmed by a State Deparirnent official that the invasion was under way. She met Reagan at the White House and agreed to appear with him. She spent two "very busy days" beforethemediaand speakingtothe Organization of American States and the United Nations. MorethanlO,Ollpe<Jplegavehera "quite moving" greeting at home. M!ssCharles,whocarnetoM!arni from the Corrunonwealth leaders' meeting in India, said many earlier opponents of the invasion now at least " understand why we did it." She said leaders of the Organlza· tion of Eastern Caribbean States, a 2-year-oldgroupofsevenislandsshe chairs, had long feltfellowmember Grenada was a communist staging potnt. "We've .seen the arms arsenal there. They· had boats with the engmes that run silently," she said. "It wouldn't have taken five men to come In and take over Dominica ~th that kind of equipment." · In the first two years after her election in 1980, there were two attempted coups - one by white mercenaries whose New Orleansbased plot was stopped by the FBI, another by eight Dominican soldiers. "We've always heen aware we had some very close calls. A lot of our top soldiers were communist· oriented. I knew it was touch-and· go, and with the existence of what was there in Grenada, I knew there was no problem in having us all killect to take over the Island," she said. She opposed Bishop, but "it seemed to me Grenadians weren't that opposed to him, so why should I interfere? Even though I stlll had to be in fear of !he situation at home, and we had to be on our note (alert)." She said the Caribbean leaders called for action after Bishop's death because it was obvious Grenadians - and the region faced a reign of terror. Capitol day nursery: 'a real step forward' WASHINGTON (AP) • Toddlers, Ieddy bears-and trtcycles will be converging on Capitol Hill in the New Year because the Senate has agreed to set up a day care center for its employees' children. "I tell everybody it's the most retirement plans, and other more traditional benefits."· Some sen a tors were unconvinced. Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., argued the center was "purely frtvolous." Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., asked whether it was " fair. that the children of Senate employees, Including senators, should be afforded the luxury of day care, when, since 1982, 32 states havecu !funding for child care? I think not." But Mrs. Hawkins, pointing out that the center was not a henefit meant for Senate employees but for the youngsters, asked the senators "to think of the children." A majortty did, and the measure passed 50-31. "It Is a real step .forward," said Mrs. Deeoncinl. "I hear the employees in the House are green with envy." Neither she nor Ms. Baker will actuallY use the center, since Ms. Baker is moving away from Washington with her husband and the DeConcinls' children are 19, 21 and 23 years old. We've Got It, And We've Got It Good! important piece of legislation they .-------------------~-------------------------------------__:___ passed this year," says Susan 1 DeConcini, wife of the Democratic senator from·Arizona, and aspirited advocate for the center. "It should he an encouragement to others particularly private industry." Mrs. DeConcinl, her husband Dennis, and Sen. Paula Hawkins, R·Fia., were the unofficial triumvl· rate that organized a minor leg!sla· live coup and pushed the measure through the Senate in the final days · of the 1983 session. To do so, they drew on an extraordinarily diverse brigade of supporters that Included male and female Staff workers and the wives of several prominent senators Nancy Thurmond, Lori Riegle, and Marcelle Leahy. 1.7 The Saving Place ,... 3 ~[FUf~~- G=O@QJJ~~ ~G=OOOD@UU\VD~@ • · 77sunTues. Colorful, . vigorous holiday - poinsettias in 6" pots. Save. Check Kitchen Towels 2-pack !=Otton/polyester towels; 16x25". 1 1 Our 2.37, 3-pack Q 1.77 I ~-------~--· · Ocur Reg:_ 2~]7 (sol/ Plush Blanket Throws With Animal Designs f \ . I -- .. .96~ Dishcloths .... Warm blanket throws for den. bedroom. stadium! High-piled acrylic/ olefin with handsome .tiger, cubs, stallion or lion print. 60x80" size. Dream Date'" Barbie llW' glamor doll in evening dress with wrap, accessories. ' 15.96 a P.M. ~ Stomper Road Kings Intermountain Express 2 cars, 18 wheel ng, bridge ramps. Batteries not included. SUNDAY, DEC. 18th Automatic Film loading. Advance, R<!wlndlng W~st Strap Many unadvertised specials! In addition to the specials listed, we'll have "Blue light" specials for everyone on Santa's Gift List. Special selected items from every department! Come on in and line yoyr pockets witn savings during this 3-Hour Savings Event - Sun., Dec. 18th from 5 to 8 P.M. only! to vote." . $18l . 11 To DeConcini said in an Interview. "Providing quality day care Is necessary to help bolster the industrial sector of our economy.'' . DeConcini and his wife, a social worker who has a special interest In day care, bave visited children's centers around the country and overseas, Including· centers In Egypt and Israel. "I'm interested in her career and she's interested in mine," said DeConcinl. "Mrs. DeConcini was the spirit hehind it all - and you should have seen how Paula Hawkins lobbied those senators," said Marge Baker, minority counsel for the Judiciary · subeommlttee on juvenile justice. "She stood at the door and lobbied them like crazy when they came In ' rsoo/ Poinsettias 5P.M. ''This is not justa womeri'sissue, '' ---~v· I Ms. Baker, who has two children, thought up the idea for the center . and sent out 750questlonaires about a year ago to see whether it was needed. She gotaboutl40responses. "We work crazy hours up here," she said. "There were plenty of parents, and even single parents, that needed help." DeConcini had to gather colleagues for a crucial vote in the Rules Commlttee and then ferried the measure to the Senate floor. During the debate, he told his colleagues that more day care centers are needed because 46 percent cif children under 6 years live with parents who both work, or with a single parent who works. "The Senate must look to the needs of its employees, like any other employer, " he said. "This will help build tannily relationships." Supporters had to plead for space and $:b:l,Oll In seed money. It was envisioned the center would care for about 40 children - ages 18 months to 5 years - and be located in old Senate offices vacated after sena· tors moved into the new Hart Office Building. , Plans called for ·allowing the' children of any Senate employee from cafeterta workers to commlttee lawyers to senators - to he · eligible. The center would be supported by fees paid by parents on a sliding scale and the children would be chosen by lottery. Convincing the Senate was a task even a veteran Capitol Hill lobbyist might find daunting. Not only did theyhavetowinover a budget-conscious chamber many of whose members voted to slash federal day care funding in 1981 - butrnemberswhofearedthat voting in favor of the center would give voters the Impression they were adding to the long list of senatorial "perks." · Sen. Cbarles Mathias, R·Md., the. noor manager of the bill, said · "employers are rectJgnlzlng that quality child care is at least aa important to the tamilles of ITliiiiY employees as health illllurance, 7·pc. ,., Silverstone"' Cookware Set I Our Reg. 28.97 Polished oluml- .. num with non. stick Interior. '~IR.; . TM lsosl OFF Our Reg. Price ON ALL MEN'S AND Our Reg. Price ON· All TOYS WOMEN'S CLOTHING IN STOCK • Star Wars 21. 7 10% 10% 20% OFF 2 44~ 72.88 EA. 14.87 15.97 20.97 ~ The Great Hot Air Popper Pops with air, not oil. Butter melter. Ea sy cleaning. Canon"' Snappy 20'" Camera Focus-free 35mm with auto-exposure, built-In flash. Toy Aclion II $1 ' 4 ~ [;] ©\no]) . '}I 14 Spd. 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C•.,.~•l ollllll!nl �The Times-Sentinel Pom ero y w Ohio-Point December 1 1983 December I 8, 1983 Sunday Plane ·c rash shrouds ·' stolen ltloney 1t1ystery mass for workers 'f>l'ITSBURGH (AP) - At 2:30 a.m. every Sunday, people whose llv.es border on the other side of midnight - bus drivers, cabbies. ~per truck drivers, college students, police officers- gather at Epiphany Roman Catholic Church. I! Is time for the Printer's Mass. 'lbey come for the convenience or the hour, but they also come out or tradlttOn. The 2: 30 a .m . Mass was ~80yearsagotoaccommodate Pittsburgh's newspaper printers, whO would go to the big brick church after putting out their Sunday editions. "It's convenient. That's no lie. HI didn't come to church, I'd sleep in," . said Keith Duerrtng, 33, a bus driver who has served as an altar boy for eight years. "It's quick and it's quiet There's no one to .bother you," said Jeff Studeny, 20, a department store printer. "It's a tradition and we just keep coming," said Henry Johns, 69, a retired traffic supervisor for a cab company who began attending the Mass 20 years ago. Pope Leo XIII granted special permission to schedule the Mass at the request of printers at the old Pittsburgh Sun-'l:elegraph who wanted to a:ttend church alter finlshlng work at 2 a.m. "The thing that our Mass answered was for theconvenienceofthe people," said Auxiliary Bishop John B. McDowell, who first attended the Mass as a seminary student In the early19!Xls. For 50 years, more than 1,00) people regularly jammed Into the church for the Printers' Mass. The crowds began to dwindle in the early 1960s, however, when vigil Masses on Saturday evenings were introduced. Now, only about 100 people sit in the long wooden pews for the ~minute service, a no-nonsense affair with neither music nor homUy. About half of the Worshipers 8re college students, dressed In ski jackets and jeans. .' Four priests take turns celebratliig the weekly Mass. One Is the Rev. S_pel Baylon, 29, who arrived from the Philippines last summer. The first time he celebrated the Printers' Mass, Baylon said he stayed up and watched television. The second time, he tried sleeping after dinner and woke up at 1 a.m. The third time, when he tried to 5\eep he copldn't; he ended up watching television. ·He still hasn't found a solution. : "!manage todo it," Baylon said. "It's very difficult on my part to prepare for a 2:30a.m . Mass. (But) the mere fact that it 's there and pj!Ople come, I' m sort of inspired." CINCINNATI (AP) -For seven The Federal Bureau of Investigayears, Carl H. Johnson llved a tion has closed Its probe of the case. secretive llfe as federal authorities FBI offlcl,als a(lm!t many answers tried · to catch him on charges of - and thousands of dollars In stolen embezzling $615,00) from a Chicago money- may never be found. bank. "We've chased down aU the loose When Johnson finally surren- ends," said Terence Dinan, special dered last year, authorities thought agent In charge of the Cincinnati they Yiould be able to answers the FBI office. "There still must be a questions about his disappearance quarter of a mlllion dollars unacand themlsslngmoney. counted for." However, Johnson, four FBI Johnson, 48, was assistant compagents and a law firm representa- · troller of Chicago's NationalBank of tivedied a short time laterlnaplane Albany Park before being indicted crash In suburban Cincinnati as by a federal grand jury for bank Johnson was leading them to $50,00l fraud and embezzlement be had burled. He went underground then, asToday, a year after the Dec. 16, sumed at least three names, and 1982crash, the mystPry iives on. was declared legally dead just two We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298\'SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 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He told fellow rabbis the development "wlll prove to be neither as revolutionary as Its advocates have believed nor as disastrous as Its opponents have maintained." Both criticism and approval of the · change were voiced at the annual conventlonoftheUnltedSynagogue of America, representingConservative congregations. ~RESH , ·. · · Tomatoes ............L!••49 VALLEY BELL ¢ 59 2% .Mi Ik....... !!W!C.~~~•• .l TH~NK ~ou_APPLE GOLD MEDAL . IS OFFERING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER •••••••••••••••••••••• WITH ANY NEW MOBILE OR SECTIONAL HOME FHA VA CONVENTIONAL · Financing Available: *LOW DOWN PAYMENT *LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT (If You Qualify NO Do~w~n~~~~ SHORTENING PUMPKIN Umit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Dec. 24, 1983 • OHer NO PAYMENT TILL RCH - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH You don't have to run all over town to find the best deals! Open Sunday 12 Noon Til 5 P.M. Finding the Best Deal isn't as hard as it seems. See Wayside Furniture Deals in Waterbeds, Furniture & Carpet. \ Bookcase Water Bed $269 95 , lh GAL. Delivered & Set Up, • Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, full Mattress, Patch Kit Fill Kit Delivered I and Set Up. 1 Wave . 9.5 oz. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT DECEMBER 24TH DELIVERY King or Queen Light or Dark Oak LIBBY'S ~:~z. 3/S2 Includes: Pedesta'l, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full · Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered . and Set Up. . . $}49 . Delivered & Set Up FREE SKIRTING M~. 5 LB. BA.G $}9 995 King-Queen-Super Single - ¢Orange JUICe•••••••••••••• P1e Fllhng.......~o.~z.~~~.69 . P's . . ¢ FI0 Ur. f»I~~Cl •••.•••••••••••••••••• 69 . King-Queen-Super Single-Single Kingsbury Homes '· KRAFT . 5-Board Water Bed ATTENTION $ . 5 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. Sunday· · A YEAR LATER - Six people died on a hunt for burled treasure wheo a llJIIU plane crashed Into a 'boollstAire, fGp, In Montgomery, Ohlo, a year ago last Dec. 16. Not much remains on the site today, bottom. (AP $}7 9 Ham s...............IJI•••••• WHOLE Gallipolis, OH. · OPEN 'TIL 8:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING gDidelines . Draper, e!~led as an avowed epnservattve, says he's not seeking to "bind anybody" but that denomlmtlonal employes should M.ve to 31t1rm certain concepts. , The Rev. Kenneth Chafin of Houston, a leader in a moderate !action termed the suggestion a ':Subtl~ attack on the Integrity" of ~tiona! Institutions and . ,•,. -, ~uggest Sense." weeks before surrenaertng and indication of where he might have Cincinnati-area residents haven't bank, perhaps you could di-aw lhl-t; offering to lead FBI agents to some buried the money." conclusion. But I suspect Hanybody shown much Interst in trying to find of the hidden loot As In Chicago, Johnson had the buried money, probably be- found that money, they would keep Johnson took agents to a remote agreed to lead the FBI to the hidden cause of the vague clues JohnsOn it." ' corner of a Chicago forest preserve money. But that was aU he gave, Dinan said. The FBI has If the money can be !dentiffed as : where $50,00) was burled. Three ' disclosed. stolen and the finder doesn't turn II . received only a handful of calls trom days later, he led agents to a "He had dictated through his the publlc concerning the money. in, the finder could I'Je ch3rged as an safe-deposit box and $25,00) more. attorney in negot!aUngwlth the u.s: Dinan said there's a good chance accessory alter thefacttoembezzle- . The next stop was Cincinnati, where attorney's olflce In Chicago that he anyone who accidentally stwnbles ment. Dinan said. Johnson sald$50,00lwas hidden in a would not be interviewed, that any upon themoneywlll beabletokeep It Authortties recovered $30,000· recovery of funds would have to be legally. If there's no way of proving . from a sale-deposit box in Sail Dtegi> wooded area. He never reached the money . The accomplished through his personal the money was that taken from the the mqnth alter the crash, and that twin-engine Cessna 411 carrying presence," Dinan said. was the last trace of the mJss!ng' Chicago bank, the finder probably "We haven't found any kind of could clalm it through the court him, theFB!agentsandthelawflrm money, Dinan said. documentation maps, notes or system, Dinan said. representative slammed into a The FBI doesn 't know whethe~ Montgomery book.itore, killing aU anything else to Indicate where that Johnson l.oould have led them to "We've seen, not regularly but not aboard. It was the most agents lost money might have been hidden," infrequently, instances where peoburied money at other IocatlonsHhe. Dinan said, adding that when he led ple find money all across the country In any operation in FBI history. hadlived. ' Authorities still don't know what agents to the Chicago loot he used "a "! bejle';e he w as probably laking · (and) turn it into the authorities," caused the crash - or where the compass and menial notes. He Dinan said. "It's advertised for a It one ~tep at a time," Dinan said. _ money is buried. dldn~t have a map with him when he given period of time, based upon "On Dec.10, he took theagentstothe An Investigation by the National took the agents. legal requirements. And H nobody forest preserve. Threedayslater, he Transportation Safety Board was · "We were given some indication claims it, it's given to them. took them to a Sale-deposit box. unable to determine what caused thalli was buried in a llke area down Three days later, he was bringing "I don't know of any way that we here, some wooded, park-type place could ldentHy that (money hidden them to Cincinnati. And perhaps the crash, Dinan said. Authorities haven't beert able to of10,000-squareacres.Butofcourse, by Johnson) . If It had bank there were others that he intended to track John!j()n's movements during he died with that In his mind... " . wrappers on it of that particular · reveal afterthat" Since Fill agents have no the time he lived in the Cincinnati area. Dinan said the FBI knows .dlcatlon where the money might neither exactly where he lived nor (_'be, Dinan said, "We're probably not '• goingtodigupevery10,00l-acrepiot how long he stayed. "His contact with this area was that we can find in the area to see H very fleeting and limited, as far as we can find It" Three acres with a nicely constructed we can leU," Dinan said. "We don't Dinan speculated that Johnson concrete block home bed- . have residences for him. There 'might not have been able to give the were certain social or personal FBI verbal directions. He noted that rooms, one bath. living room contacts thathehadherethatweran Johnson used his memory to find the and family room. Partially leads out on. We don't have any location of the money in Chicago, and perhaps had to be atthesceneto carpeted, fuel oi I furnace with facilifind the exact spot where it was First here ties for woodburner. block buried In C!ncinnatt. "! know in Chicago (hat it was a storage building, block garage. NEW YORK (AP) - Annie Moore,l5, was the first passenger to tough place to find," Dinan said. Right' off Rt. country setting, 1/z ''There were notches on trees; he land at the EUls Island tmrnJgratlon would go from one spot to another, mile east of Chester, Ohio. station. She arrived Jan. 2, 1892, on the refer to his compass, move to steamship Nevada which brought another spot, and refer to the 148 passengers from !retand. After compass again untU he finally found she was registered as the first it." lrrunigrant to arrive at the new statlon,shewaspresenledwitha$10 gold piece as a souvenir. The hlsto!'IC lrrunigratlon station, which operated until 1954 when It was declared surplus government property, Is to be restored with the Statue of Liberty through the help of a national drtve to raise $230million. REAL ESTATE ~aptists '' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Suggestions by the president of the SOuthern Baptist Convention that it establish "guidelines" of essential bellefli has drawn skepticism ainong some other leaders in a denom!natior. that- historically has shunned creeds. or prescribed llellefs. : . "It's a horrible Idea In the light of ijp.ptlst history and Baptist theolqzy( says the Rev. John M. Lewis of Raleigh, N.C., a member of the d 'e nomlna.tlon ' s executive oolllJJl!ttee. ·; The Rev. James T. Draper Jr., president of the 14 million-member 4mom!natlon, had suggested earlier that a committee be appointed to draw up some "irreducible minIfuums" of Baptist beliefs. i Wblle Baptists traditionally have QrllpbaSized the "soul competency" (jt each person to Interpret Bible *ach!ngs without requiring de'Ued creeds of belief, Draper says: •. "No matter what they say, Baptists have got a creed ~eryone's got Ia creed. We do· lilelleve in something. We have a ~tatement of faith and a confession of faith . They are crEedal in a The Sundoy Times-Sentinei-Page-~Y Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~e~nt, W. Va. Reg. or Butter Flavor ••• • 3LB. CAN $2 29 FLAVORITE TIDE SUGAR I:SiTERGENT 5LB. BAG $}49 Umlt One Per Cuatomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Exllirea Dec. 24, 1183 171 oz.$ 599 11ncludes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater,. Uner, ful~ Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. •• Umlt One Per Cu1tomer • Good At Powell' a Offer DIIC. 24, 1883 • •• MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATER BED �December Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-8-The Sunday Tillle$-Sentinel Local Briefs: C~unty receives :.titter grant GALLIPOLIS- A grant lor $18,760 from the litter control of!i~ of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has been received by . Galli a County. The grant Is for program development in 1~. explained Rep. · Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolls. The money will a.llow programs to be developed in communities lor Utter containment and collection, prevention education and Improved enforcement and recycling, she said. City building closed for holidays GALLIPOLIS - All offices in 'the city buUding wiU be closed Dec. 23 and also on Dec. 26 in observance of the Christmas holiday. All offices wtll be closed Jan. 2 so employees may observe the New Year holiday . Pollee and fire departments will be staffed as usual. said City Manager Chris Morris' office. App~als 18, 1983 court· reverses hospital · finding -. CINCINNATI (API -An Evan · stan, Ill .. hospital supply firmdldnot violate antitrust laws by selling materials to a gmup of hospitals lor present and future rebatps when the hospitals formed a closed buying market. a fcd!'r~l appeals coun says. · The 6th l! ..,- 1 ., r·tlit Coun of Appeals on J.: t•··• , reversed a Michigan fE\1~. dl ~ourt's finding against American Hospita l Supply Corp .. 11 ruled that the company can not be held liable for responding to changes in the hospital supply · market. .The appeals·judgcs sent the case back to U.S. Disttict Judge Douglas W. Hillman, Grand Rapids, Mich., to set the earlier decision aside. The action had been brought by compet ing suppliers in Michigan . ~ American Hospital is a national hospital supply firm but competes with the local suppliers in some rltiPs . "The coul1's decision confirms our position that American's marketing approach to hospitals Is clearly legal, pro-competitive and of significant benefit to our hospital customers," said J. Rlcharo Hull, American Hospital's general counsel. Hilln1an ruled iii Aprll-1982 that American Hospital Supply violated the federal Sherman Antitrust Act by entering into a 1979 pllrehas!l)g agreement with a group of nonprofit hospitals called the Voluntary Hospitals of America. The supplybuying agreement offered the hospitals volume discounts and a price Increase limit In return for a high volumE' of purchases by the group trom American Hospital Supply's full range of hospital supply products. AHSC appealed, saying HOlman should have defined product and geographic markets in light of a growtng tendency of hospitals to unite In interstate purchasing group$ to allow them to buy supplies at cheaper, bulk-purchase rates. The rival dlstrtbutors, headed by White and White, Inc., a Grand Rapids firm, sued AHSC. They claimed that the 'c ompany ellmi· na!ed price competition in medical· surgical supplies by using the lureof future rebates, offered for a certain volume of purchases by the hospital group. Robert D. VanderLaan, a Grand Rapids lawyer representing White and White, said he would not comment on the appeals court's ruling until ;liter he had r~lved and read it. Appeals Judge Robert B. Krupansky, writing the opinion, said American Hospital Supply was responding legitimately to the changing market. "There Is scant evidence that AHSC created this new market," Krupan$ky wrote. "Rather, there Is abundant proof that expensive medical technologies, a progressively aging population, the strain on publlc arid private payment plans, and competition from fran- , chlsed for-profit hospital chains forced non·profit hospitals to realize · that they cannot continue business • as usual, but must demand new, • more cost-effective products and- • services. Planned Pdrenthood office closed GALLIPOLIS - P lanned Parenthood, 414 Second Ave., will be closed starting at noon Dec. 23. It will also be closed on Dec. 26. The agency of(ice \"ill close at noon Dec. 30and be closed.Jan. 2. No family planniiig clinic will be held Dec. 24 or Dec. 31. An agency spokesperson said Planned Parenthood now accepts United Mine Workers iiisurance. Gas testing program underway GALLIPOLIS- A carbon monoxide gas testing program is being conducted by the Gallia County Health Department. Furnaces, ovens, space heaters and other fuel-burning equipment will be tested for production of carbon monoxide gas. For an appointment or more Information, call the health department at 44&-2523. Early dismissal Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - Classes in the Gallipolis City school ;ystem will be dismissed early Wednesday, Superintendent Joseph D. Carter said Friday. · Gailia Academy High School students wtll be dismissed at 12: 30 p.m .. and the elementary students will go at 1 p.m., carter said. Wanted: modem-day Bonnie and Clyde· FORT WORTH, Texas (API The FBI is asking the public to help catch a " modern-day Bonnie and Clyde" who have robbed small-town Nort h Texas banks of $1 million since .1970, pulling off about one heist a year. "We're dealing with suspects who are very professional," said FBI Agent Darrell W. Shaver. "They're a thorn in our side; they have been for 13 years." Shaver said the two usually wear ski masks . cowboy hats. gloves and bulletproof vests for their jobs. They carry portable radio scanners to monitor police activity during the robbery. The man - described as "good· looking" and possessing a "forceful voice" is armed with an automatic rifle and the woman totes a shotgun, Shaver said. He said the couple appear to be more sophisticated with each robbery. mdsl recently protecting their escape with a metal bullet proof shield. Shaver likened them to the notorious bank-robbing couple, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, of · the 1930s. The couple is believed to be responsible for H bank robberies over 13years, thelastonNov.4at the Fannin Bank iii Windom. All of the robberies occur in towns of less than I ,CXXl population with no local police to=. officials said. Shaver said witnesses saw the man before he put on a ski mask in the Windom rQ~bery, and described him as 40 to 45 years old, 5-foot-10 to &-feet tall and 195 pounds. The woman has been described by witnesses as 30 to 40 years old, 5-foot-3 to 5-fool-5 and 170 pounds. The man is believed to have robbed four banks by himself from 1970 to 1973. Then, police believe, he was joined by the woman in 10 more robberies since 1975. The five-year federal statute of limitations has elapsed for the first seven robberies. But the North Central Texas Bankers Security Committee is offering a $50,(0) reward for information leading to indlcunents in the seven most ~ntheists. The FBI has had at lea~t 15 suspects In the case, Shaver said. ·shaver said that ,several days before a robbery, the couple steal a car - usually from a new-car dealership. The day before the ro bbery , they steal a set of license plates for the car. Most of the car thefts have been in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, leading officials to speculate that the couple lives in the UNDER THE DOME PRESENTS Wed. Hidden Forces Fri. & Sat. 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Va. o-mber 18, 1983 River conservationist's. methods ·progressing MONTPELIER, Ohio (AP)- In the years before George Palmiter gained acceptance In the ecologlcal community as a restorer of rivers through natural methods. he was a subject of scorn and rtdlcule. Some people still doubt the methods of the 54-year.old retired railroad sw1tchman. But his acceplance Is growing among ecology groups and officials of drainage distrlcts, academia and the federal government. "There are a lot less people who · want to challenge me today," Palmlter says. "Some of the best techrilcal minds in the country are behind what I'm doing. There are skeptics. but most of them are the peoplewhodon'tundcrstandwhatl do." Often armOd with no more than a chalnsaw, brush ax, cultivating rake and raft, Palmiter and his crews of CETA-tralnl'd workers ' 12.1mllllon tonsofOhlor!verbanksa wade Into streams and rtvers year. clogged with sandbars, dead trees Conventional methods of channeland other obstacles to tree-flowing lzlng the waters often are worthless water. because the water current restores Palmiter plants trees along river what dredges and power shovels banks to stop erosion. Brush is have dug up, Palmltersaid. placedlnpilesalongcertalnpolntsof "ln some places, the river has a river to direct and clear been messed up for so long that the obstructions. · trees and sandbars are so big and "I think some places wanted to well-rooted thatthere'snothlng that hire me for years because the can be done wit~ them," Palmiter Palmiter method was much less sa[d. destructive, but theydldn't have the ln those p!aces,Palmlterannountechnical backing. They like to have ces his findings and walks away. He that to cover their tracks," he said. has refused to get Into arguments When a Palmiter crew Is finished , ·about his work or his methods. the river may not look much "I don't solicit work. People come different, but ln someway Palmiter to me," he said. "I would spend all has manipulated nature Into doing my time arguing and fighting ln the work for which others would use court. Who needs it?'' bulldozers and backhoes. Palmiter has completed dozens of The danger of clogged rivers and rtver and stream reclairnatlon streams is erosiOn , which claims products in more states than he can list His corporatiOn. the George Palmiter River Consultant Co., Is run by his lawyer and partner, Vincent Buchanan , out of Rising Sun. Palmiter, who dropped out of school after lOth grade, concerns himself little with the business side of his work. He said 1!183 will be a good year, with consulting fees "way, way over" slx figures. Folks in the Williams County community where Palmiter lives are fond of calling him the "Montpelier River Rat," which stems from one of Palmiter's first jobs, the cleanup of the St. Joseph River in his hometown. The work that began as a hobby resources poUcy In Ohio, Pallnlter Jot of (water enatneers-) would earned Palmiter Outdoor Life has done several jobs In his hooie rather make thelr good promises magazine's annual conservation state. Next sununer, he will begin and then go !nand tear the hell out of award for finding an alternative to work on the South Turkeyfoot everything," he said what It called the "gutterlzation" of Creek, a 22·mlle stream that l'UJIS Palmiter said he cail restore a small streams. froni Napoleon at the Maumee river or stream for about $1,001 a In 1979, Prtnceton University RlvertO'Hamler. Tn!Je, a fraction of the cost of gave Palmlter a publlc-servlce Wbentheconstructlongetsunder- brlnglngheavyequlpmenttoartver award for several restoration pro- way, It will be hard to find to channell2e II. jects that Included the Blanchard Palmlter's work ptans; Most are ln The U.S. Department of Agrtcul· River·near Findlay, the Inspiration his head. ture and the SoU Conservation for the Tell Taylor song, "Down By "I hardly ever wrtte anything Service will pay the $200,Wlf01' the the Old MID Stream." down. My job's not making a lot of work on South Turkeyfoot. On a recent tourolapieceoftheSt. promlses.Myjobistodothework.A Joseph that he worked over ln the ,.---------------~--~-'-1970s, Palmiter · showed where •• nature has begun to reconstruct the Impediments that he erased. No matter how much work is done, It eventually goes for naught unless It's maintained, Palmlter said. Trees are crucial to provide shade on the rlver, but many trees can be removed to allow for free Uowlng water. ·' "That tlmber needs to be there, but It can't just be left. It needs to be maintained," Palmlter said. "A lot of people have this view of nature betng that beautiful painting on the wall, but nature ls also scabs, scars, 83 Channels cancer and ugllness." •solid State ,... Palmiter's work often doesn't "AFT Control make substantial changes In the terrain. REG. '399.95 "There's a job we dld in Illlnols that'sunderalO.yearcontract The firstfiveyearslsfortherlverandthe second five years ls for the bank. That won't do the entire job, but It'll be a start. Though not fohd of natural !9" COLOR TV NOW Check Your Christmas Gift List For Family and Friends ' ,. 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ButthePalmltermethodhasgalnedacceptance intheecologlcaJandscientHlccommunltJeslnrecentyears.Paimlter discussed his methods at his home In Montpelier, a WUllams County • I .:= l..r..tiiiiiB8 ll!huiBIB :nn~ .. .. .1• 1 Hillcrest Plaza 1 Phone446·2206 J --G,.._.,.. listings Showbeat CH R'ISTMAS SALE T Page4 . 1( SALE PRICES ON M . ANY QUALITY GIFTS .• ¥A) ~ Ex-college employee faces trial PAINESVILLLE, Ohio ,API- A former business agent and · fund raiser at Lake Erie College says a trial will vindicate him of charges that he bilked the college out of $45,000. and he says he aims to get even w1th his accusers with a lawsuit of his own. Godfrey Eric McDonald, 40, faces a tria l Feb. 1.3 in Lake County Common Pleas Court on two counts of theft by decept ion. He pleaded innocent at an arraignment in November and is freeon$5,000bond. He Is alleged to have drawn the college into a land scheme in Clevel2nd. The college alleges it lost $35,001 in the deal. The second charge deals w1th a $10,000 loss the college said it suffered ln the purchase through deals arranged by McDonald of '.terns for college dormitories. College officials say the, deals occurred while McDonald worked for the college. Lake Erie College President Charles E.P. Simmons and other college officials are refusing to talk about the case, pending the trial. But McDonald, a Cleveland resident, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that he has 19 lawyers, in three law firms working on hi$ case, although he declined to name the . lawyers or firms. He .saJd some of the lawyers are prepartng a case he says he Intends to file against his accusers. McDonald told the newspaper that the land deal had todowlthland purchased in The F1ats, an lndustrlal-commerclal section of Cleveland. He said contracts and paperwork will show the college did not lose money on the deal. He said the dormitory purchases resulted only ln normal billing, which should not haW! surprtsed college officials. 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BIG DEAL IN BOCK CIRCLFl! - "lllc c...ay• members Mark Brzezl'*' fruot, TollY Butler, left, III'Uce W......, 111111 Sluan .wan-, rlthl, are maJdn11 hill DOllie for themoelves, beeomlna the lllleet blc dell! In rod! clrclee, winning net only critical laoireh but a berih In lllllbolird'1 Top 110 for 1111 debut llllum, "'lbe Crouln!!." (API SSe'lJh!Jio), Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinamax Christian Netwrk &porto Network D C1l C1l C1l ()) llJ Atlanta. GA Columbuo. OH Parkeroburg, WV. Charleoton. WV : Huntington, WV Columbuo, OH Atheno, OH HuntinGton. WV Hurricane, WV · Hollywood Page5 • Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties (J) Cll Cil D Cll Cll Iii IHl D Cit D 1. � 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 18, 1983 board slagle wagoner wheeler