http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1816ca986a00848d3fef2a7bb9fe4bc9.pdf b4c87af0e89fde673cedd436e2648aa2 PDF Text Text Page-12--The Daily Sentinel - Eastern board oks soilsunrey Judge ends 21 cases Members of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education . approved tohaveasoUinvestlgatlon and topographic survey completed on the hlgh school property tn conjunction with a proposed build· ing program when It met tn regular session Wednesday night. The board also hired the archltecturalfirm of Easley, Lee, Vargo and Cassady to do prelimtnary planning on the state buUdtngprogram for the district. · Employed as a subsUtute secretary was Kathy Osborne and Keith Weber was named as a substitute custodian. Suppiemental contracts were issued to Debra Lee, junior varsity girls basketball coach, and Scott Wolfe, junior high basketball coach. The first reading of a new Four defendants forfeited bonds Wheeling, W. Va ., $24; Randall andl7otherswere ftned intheMeigs . Marsee. Johnstown. Pa., $20; Eric County Court of Judge Pa trick Pearch, Albany, $20; Delores O'Brien. Crump, Point Pleasant, $22, and Forfeiting were Charles Cow· Erma! Walker, Crum, W. Va., $21. man, Belpre; Aleranda Adams, Others ftned were Teresa Ferrell, Youngstown; George Keeton, Co- Syracuse, S5 and costs, defective lumbus, $50 each posted on speeding exhaust; Janice Mash, Pomeroy, $5 charges, and Juanita Dalton, Che- and costs, expired registration; shire, $45, defective exhaUst. Gregory Dingess, ChapmanvUle, Ftned and assessed costs on possessing a deer that was illegally speeding charges were James taken or deer which person is not legally entitled to, $5 and costs; Older, New Haven, W. Va., $20; Randy Stewart, Rutland, $2; WU· Wlltlam Stead, . Columbus, lm· liam Howard, Virginia Beach, Va. , proper passtng, $10 and costs . . Nancy Ad;lms, Reedsvllle , $22; John Aspel, Athens, $20; Eldon Clark. Caldwell. $22; Jerry HNub- · charged with disorderly conduct bard, Pomeroy, $20; Jerry Pinson, was assessed costs and ordered to South Potnt , $20; Reginald Hart , refmtn from the plaintiff. Meigs County happenings Divorce sought Patti K. Johnson, Middleport, has Hied for a divorce in Mel~ County Common Pleas Court from Ricky L. Johnson, Rutland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel!J;, Gary Lee Smith, Rutland , has also filed for divorce from Cathertne Smith, Pomeroy, chargIng gross neglect of duty. Court .actions filed An action to marshall liens has been flied tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Ohio University Employees Credit Union, Inc .. Athens, against Paul Aikman, Linda Aikman, and Honoree Aik· m an, allofAiburquerque. N.M. The suit s tems from nonpayment on a promissory note for two parcels of real estate in Salem Township. As stated In thecomplatnt,onMay 18, 1984, judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff against the defendants, In Athens County Com· mon Pleas Court. No payment was made a nd a current balance of $12,971.95 is due the plaintiff. The . plaintiff claims a valid lien upon the real estate in question and asks that the lien be foreclosed a nd the real estate sold to pay the plaintiff. The Farmers Bank a nd Savings Co., Pomeroy, has filed suit against Paul E. Smith and Donna J. Smith, both of Pomeroy, for nonpayment on two promissOlY notes, one for $6185.33, the other for $5976.55, for property in Middleport .The plaintiff Is requesting that the property be sold and the proceeds from the sale applied to the judgments. Williams returns to Mason County Rohert L. Williams, 19, Middleport, this morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court waived the extradition proeess and return voluntarily to Mason County to face charges of breaking and entering. Williams was charged by West Virginia authortties on two counts of breaking and entering. Williams was arrested by the Pomeroy Police. Conducting the investigation leading to the arrest were Pomeroy ·Pollee Lt. Harry Lyons and members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wllliams is also charged with breaking and entering the Ohio Valley Bulk Stare and the Excrlsior Oil Service Station, both on East Main St. Some Items taken have been recovered and police report tha t Williams has signed a confession. To end marriage Peggy Wallace Platt and Larry A. Platt, both of Albany. have filed for a dissoiu lion of their marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Three eme~ncy runs Three calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Mel~ County E mergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 1: 11 a.m., Thppers Plains took Ronnie Johnson from the scene of an auto accident in Tuppers Plains to Camden-Clark Hospitai In Parkersburg; at9.: 20a.in. , Pomeroy went to Wright St. for Charles Corder, to P leasant Valley Hospital, and at 10:07 p.m.. Thppers Plains took William Grueser from Thppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. POSTMARK! Visit our Sanr. J!ost Olllce and select a colorful letter fREE! It's our way of uyinl Merr1 Chri slmas 1o chi ldnllof ~u,.es. . ELBERFELDS ,, .,. Music for Christmas -Page B-1 1 The Glory Landers will Bob Hoeflich discusses the season - a time to remember - P~ B-8 Inmate found hanged • ·lUttS PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP ) -A 24-year-old Portsmouth man arrested on a trespassingwarrantwas found hanging In his j all cell Wednesday. evening, Portsmouth . police said. I' From 1 to DECEMBER 23 There Will Be A Daily Drawing For . · Purchase • • JUST SIGN YOUR TAPE REGimR RECEIPT AND THE WCKY WINNER Will BE REIMBURSED 111E AMOUNT OF PURCHASE We Feature A Complete Assortment Of OLD FASHION CANDY FOR SALE DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS *EVERY SUNDAY* •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at tace value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to. Powell's Super Val!J Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good lor product on hand , No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 20 cou ns ou may redeem. Don 'f Mitt Out *STOREWIDE SAVINGS* In The Meat, Produce & Bakery Departments Additional Savings At Powell's Super Valu Look for our Weekly Specials in our regular ads. During December we will feature seve.n {7) addi- · tional daily store coupons which . will reflect fantastic values. "MYSTERY SPECIAL" Eretg Sundsg We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanlilies STORE HOU~S Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 _ PM 298 SECOND ST. EROY, OH. Ohio weather: Along the River ........... B--1-B Illl<ilness ...... .. ........ .. .. ... E-1 • • ra1n, snow m Deaths :.................. A1, D-2 Editorial~ ......... .... ........ A-2 Fann .......... ... .... .......... E-3 Sports ........................ C-1-ll today's forecast --Page A-3-- entine 1 1 Section&. 1 1 8 Pages 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, December 2, 1984 d WASHlNGTON (AP) -There continues to be a n erosion of the corporate share of the federal tax burden, according to an Ohio congressman who has released a government study on tax rates of the nation's largest companies. Rep. Don Pease, D-Ohlo , said the study shows that corporate income tax receipts accounted for only 6.2 percent of all federal receipts in 1983, a drop from 8.0 percent in 1982. "We are approaching the point where there is effectively almost no federa l corporate income tax," said Pease. "And it thrusts more and more of the responsibility of providing revenue for the federal governme nt on individuals rather than corporations." Th~ 6.2 percent share for corporations doesn't represent their total contribution to federa l revenues because ·It doesn't include the Social Security and excise taxes they pay. " To fairly portray the picture of what the corporate tax burden Is as a percent of corporate income and be able to show the trends in that, you have gOt to consider aU taxes that corporations pay of any kind ," said Rachelle Bernstein, manager of the tax policy section of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Pease, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, had asked the Joint Committee on Taxation and the Gj>nera i Accou nting Office to conduct the study. T he study said: -As a percent of total federa l revenue, corporate Income tax receipts fell from 26.5 percent of the total in 1950 to 6.2 percent in I983. wh ile persona l income taxes jumped from 39.9 percent of total nxeipts in 1950 to 48.1 percent in 1983. -In 1983, U. S. incom e tax ra tes on li.S. income by Industry ranged from 35.6 percent to minus 1.0 percent. The lowest effective tax ra les were on the chemical, paper and wood produc ts , and const ruction Industries . while the hig hest rates were on soaps and cosmet ics. wholesale and trucking companies. Pease said the corpora te in com e tax should account for at least 12.5 percent of total federa l ren•ipls. as it did In 1~. "(Althoughll don't think a ny figure is sacrosa nct," . I ordinance is a copy of the Gallipolis' By NANCY YOACHAM ordinance. Long was able to explain 'lllnes-8enttnel Staff POMEROY - Pomeroy streets who would be affected by the income are rumbling with talk over tax. Pomeroy Village Council's recent "Anyone who lives within the action on an emergency income tax. village or works within the village An ordinance on the new tax has and has earned income will pay the been given one reading, with two tax,'' Long said. "Businesses and corporations within vUlage limitS more required: A resolutldn was ·passetl al a will pay on their net p rofits and wtil regular meeting of PomeroyVillage withhold one percent from their Council on Now. 19 stating the employees' wages. Businesses opnecessity of a one percent Income erating within the village, but tax was "to avoid a fiscal em er- without anofflce,willpaytaxonlyon the amount of money actually gency after the first of the year." A special session of council was earned whill' in the village. For then held Nov. 26 and the 32-page example, route salesmen." Although county · welfare and ordinance, patterned after the Gallipolis city income tax ordl· highway department employees nance, was given its first reading ai'e paid through the Meigs County Courthouse, within thevlllage, these a nd a pproved with minor changes. Pending two m ore readings and employees will be exempt from the approva ls, the Incom e tax will tax, according to Long, because become effective in Pomeroy on th~>i r places of employment are not within the village. Jan. 1, 1985. Long said that In Gallipolis, Mayor Richard Seyler and m em bers of council blame the high sheriff's deputies who might spend costs of evetYday expenses as the six hours of an eight-hour day outside the city, pay incornetaxonly reason for the proposed tax. "The village has been operating · on the two hours spent at the office on approximately the same Income within the c!Jr. Hence, accurate since 1970, while expenses have records are Imperative. Long said that "where you work quad rupled," sla ted Seyler at the overrides where you live." MeanNov. 19 meeting. VIllage officials have been una ble Ing, if you live in Pomeroy but work estimate how much inronie will he in Galli polls (or any otnerplacewith an income tax ordinance), you will generated by the lax. In a telephone conversation, Terri still pay Income tax in the place you Long, Gallipolis tax 'examiner. work. In the Novemeber election, Pomeagreed there would be no way to estimate how much money would be roy residents voted down a four-mill generated. Even thoughnoestlmate operational tax levy. That levy has been given, Sey ler feels " the one would have generated approxipercent tax will stJII not be enough mately$59,000. Had the levy passed, a Pomeroy resident with property for the first year." Because the proposed Pom eroy (Continued on page A3) he said. "'Maybe it ought to be higher than that. " The s tudy al so found that U.S. corporat ions, while averaging a tax ra te of I6 .7 percent on dom est ic earnin gs, pa id foreign IaxE's of :,l.3 percent on forPign earnings and a combined 29,2 percent on all incom e. As other research has s hown, the use of credits a nd deductions ca uses tax ra tes paid to vary widely from one industr:- to a nother. alt hough a ll aN' theoreti ca lly subject to the sa me 46 percent rate. " It ~ms to m e tha t if we have a tax code tha t we tr.· to represent to the pub lic as bein g a fair tax code, we .can 't have' the ki nds of variat ions of effective tax rates th at show up in thi s st ud~ 1 ," Pease said . The study was based on annual .repons from 218 . large u.s. corporat ions. - - ·Guiding Hand Village streets rumble with income tax talk FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS (20) s2soo GIFT CERTIFICATES ' Inside: Study .shows shift in tax rate burden DAYS! ·chocolate Drops, Orange Slices Bonbons, Peanut Brittle, Gum Drops and Chocolate Covered Peanuts Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SIQN UP Art Buchwald presents cheers for a weary Santa Claus team - Page A-2 not be singing Saturday evening at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Their appearance has been cancelled due to Illness . MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR AND THE PROOF IS IN THE 'A tax on U.S. consumers'--Page D-1· WILLIAM R. WICKLINE (2} CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS FROM SANTA ~LAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA Admitted-Sea Sublett, Racine; Dora Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged--Mary Wipple. . ------~---· :To sing Saturday In compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in th_is newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those p~rson~ who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes m Me1gs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said pubication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. · All delinquent lands will be certified for forec!osure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, mterest, and penalties due are paid. . · . , The said list will be ready for publication on December 7 and 14. OF An order to destroy contraband has been issued by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court allowing She riff James J . Proffitt to dispose or a quantity of marlj uana ga thered over a period of time from June 12 to Oct . 2. I n a reciprocal ac tion for ehlld support. William J . Halley, Syra cuse, was found to be de linquent in r hlid support payments and was ordered by the court to brtng his obligations current. The suit was brought against Halley by the State of West Virgina and Mary Halley, Parkersburg. Veterans Memorial . Next week, Dec. 3-7, W!Ul be the last week for leaf pickup in Middleport. Residents are asked to rake their leaves out to the curb where they will be picked up by street department personn_el. Delinquent Taxpayers .Notice FOR OUR DEC.• 2.4 DRAWING Destroy order given medication pollcy was given wit]! approval slated ior the,.D ecember board meeting. Vacation was approved for 12 month employes to include the day after Thanksgiving and the day before Christmas. James Huff, faculty member, was on hand to present copies of federal and state programs being offeredsothatboardmembersmay review them. Richard L. Roberts, district superintendent, presented a sbort report on the capital confer- , ence held recently in Columbus. The next regular meeting is set for Dec. 19. -- Leaf pickup reminder Vol. 19 No. 43 Col¥ighlod 1984 TROPHY BUCK - Duffy Craig, Pomeroy, shows off IW! 1.2-point, ZOO pound buek which he baggro Thursday momtngon Pleasant Ridge. It is the second deer he has taken tn his several years of hunting. Unemployed for some time, Craig said he was delighted to get a deer since the venison will help with the lamUy's food budget. Maniage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Franklin Ellis, 22, Rutland, and Barbara Ellen Chappelea r. 18, Pomeroy, and to Dannie William Jacks, 24. a nd Myrtle Leona Grogg, both of Shade. Friday, November 30, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio looks toward 'new beginning' By ,JOHN FRIEDMA.l'l/ Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Adm ini strators of the Guid ing Ha nd School a nd Gall co Sheltpr·f'd Workshop say they look upon the passabe of an additiona l one mi ll levy by Ga llia Count ;•'s voters No,·. 6 as" 'I new beginning.' The levy . whi ch will prov ide an addition a I $-100 ,000 a ;•ea,r for the fi nancially troubled facil ity, will allow the school 10 purcha se it em s and do som e dcs pcrotel;· needed work on the building. according to Supelin iC'ndenr .John Riffe. Principol David Ra tliff and Workshop Diree tor F ra nk DiClemente . Rille sa id the school has budgeted $788,00l for 19&5. an increase of approximately S315.000 ov<'r " ·hat it will spend in 19&1. The 1985 budget. Riffe said, "will jus t about mC'€'1 expend itures. with per haps as much as a five perCent canyo,T•r ( pmfil J. " Funds have lx'cn appropia ted in the 1985 budget. Rille sa id. tor purchasing two school buses. buid · \ 'I '\ . ing mai nte nanCE' and repair, repair - ' ing the roof. pain ting the building inside and out. carpeting som e areas of lh<' school. rf'pa irtng plumbing. pa,·ing some areas of the p;;rking lot. purchasin g workshop and school s upplies ond rmova ting the g)'mnas lum . ThP workshop has plans to ewntua u, · l<'aw 1ht•school bui lding , whet\' is is now located in the gymnasium. l ' Reno,·a tlon of I he gymnasium CHRJS1MAS PARADE - Some of the 113 units enfered In Saturday's annual Christmas parade tn Gallipolis head down Serond Avenue to t he dty park. With the theme of "The Birth of Christ," the parade ushered in the Christmas season In Gallla Cou nt y. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson \. after the worl-ilihop leaves will be a "tremendous'" projrc t. costing at leas t S20.00l. according to" DiCle1Continued on page A3 ) Meigs commission places freeze on county ·expenditures POMEROY - A freeze was placed on all county expenditures Friday by the Meigs County Commission. "'ntere should be no more expenditures without prior approval from the board of commissioners." said Commissioner· Richard Jones. "This type of action must be taken to Insure fiscal responsiblllty." He said it is "not the intention of the board to ellmlnate necessary expenditures." Jones said the action was needed to see where money Is spent and to-insure there Is enoug h money to finish the year. A letter from John Anderson, president of Pomeroy Vlllage Council, was read at Friday's m eeting, asldng the Meigs commissioners' office to handle the administration of both of Pomeroy Village's grants for sewer line extension to the Pizza Hut Restaurant on West Main Street. The board expressed willingness to administer the grants. Late In the summer, the Ohio Department of Economic Developm~nt awarded Pomeroy a grant totaling apRroxlmately $59,000 for the sewer lin€' extension. The commissioners later awarded a $32,000 block grant to the village to allow for the hookup of several homes in direct line with the Pizza Hut extension. However, no official approval has come from the state regardi ng . the commissioner's block grant. Approval is expected soon . In carrying out ·the administra tiori of both g rants, thE' two projec ts wUI be treated as one, and Pomeroy village will no longer be involved in the tra nsact ions . By Tuesday, if a bidd ing document is rE>ady, thE> commission plans to offici ally authorize the sewer line project for public bidding. In further action , the commission discussed a water drainage problem at the county infima ry . Jones suggesting an independa nt contractor be hired to take care of the problem . Water. sevE>ral inehes deep. continua lly backs up near the sidewalk of the building, oft en making it difficult to get to the front door. J ones a nd held with the president, have focused on Imposing a selective spending freeze that would restrain outlays tn 1986 to $830 blltlon, the projected sum of expenditures on government programs In the cur, rent nsca,Jyear. Within that total, some programs, like defense and Social Security, would continue cllmblng1 butothers would be pared or even scrapped entirely . Interest on the national debt, expected to run at about $130 bUllon in 1985, would · not be restl1cted. House Alter meeting with White Chief ol Staff James Baker, Robert J. Dole, the newly elected Senate majority leader. indicated strong congressional support for a freeze . "I think there Is the makings of maybe an agreement that we ought toadoptthefreeze concept,"hesaid, "I think that'saboutwhereweare." "There is a lot of support," said Dole, R-Kan. "Go back and look at thevotesofDemoeratsandRepubli· cans; I think there's a majority there for the concept. If we can put together the right formula for a majority Of votes In the Senate, I think we ought to do it and do It quickly next year." A not.,er meC'ting IX'tw('{'n thf' conunissioners and humane society rcp rrsr•ntatin's is srhPdulro for Jan ua ry. at which tim<', m<'thods for impro,·ing proble ms at the pound wil l be d iscu~sed . 1Cont inurd on pn.:c A-.1 1 Survey: citizens cheat on taxes; think it's OK White House sounding out Congress on budget proposal WASHlNGJ'ON (AP) - White House aides, portng over ways to slash the budget deficit, are taking soundings for President Reagan on whether Congress would agree to hOld spending for government programs In 19!16 at its current level. White House Chief of Stall James A. Baker an(lbudgetdlrectorDavld Stockman met Friday with Influential Republicans on Capitol Hlll, capping a week of Intensive discus· ~ions on fashioning a new budget plan for the 1986 fiscal year which starts on Oct.1,1985. 'l1te plan Is due In Congress early next year. The talks, some of which were Comm ission Prcsidcnt Dayid Koblcnt z pl an to makp a decision the fir·st of the we.>k on the employm ent of som runC' to corrf'Ct tht; s ituation. Ko ble nt z repor1('d on last W<'<'k's mC'f'ting with Pom eroy resident Do rothv Fi sher and ot her mem hers of the Meigs Cou nt>· Hwnan<' SociNy . The board agreed tha t impro,·cmr•nts ne<'d to be- m;ide at the county's dog pound. Hom•,n·. improwments are qucstionablP due to a lack of funds . . KEEPING TRACK Budget Director David Stockman goes over a book containing figures on the 198.'1 federal bud&et prior to embarldns on work lor the 191!6 lecleral budget, Friday nipt . In Washington. WASHINGJ'ON tAP ! -Amelicans are admitting they c heat on their federal income taxes but figure it Is OK because rich people are getting away with even m ore . Nineteen percent of ta xpayers responding to a na tional poll admitted they havechea ted . Almost one In four thinks most people cheat. And at least half believe a qua rter of all Americans are not te lling a ll to the Internal Revenue ServiCe. And that distu rbs the IRS. "This survey clearly indicat es that our system is In real trouble,'' IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. sa td F rida y. H e offered the Treas- ury Dcpartmenrs tax-overhaul proposa I as onP solu tion. "I thin k it '"ould be difficult to fi nd any reasonabl; · obieclivc person in this countt-;· who would argu e th at our currentlxxi>•off ax laws does not ClY out for a move toward fai rness and simpliflea lion." Egger said in a speech to the Soul h Shore Chamber of Com merce in Bos ton. "Any tax practitioner, any tax adll) inl stra tor. any taxpayer who has wor ked with thP Internal Revenue CO(! knows thar It Is probably the biggest mish-mash of staMes ImaginablE'," he said. �December 2, 1984 Comment and perspective r---Weather:-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-2 . '' '. . December 2, 1984 The Justice Department ___J_am_e_sI_.K_i..,..-tpa_tr_ic_k .11~ ~m:N ~~ · 825 Thin! Ave .. Gallipo6s, Ohio • (614) 446-2342 Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-21!16 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis he r HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHffEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller ' ;\ssodatt'd A MEMBEK uf TIH ~ ~. Inland OaUy American Sew~paper Publi'ihers A.'tiOClation. PJ-e.i~ 1\.'isodaUon and thP LETI'ERS OF OPIMON are weii'Orned. tht•y should he k.."i.'i th1111 SOOwonb lon,;. AU k!tltrN are suhjet,11o editing and must he slgnNI with ntune, addres.-. and telephonenunl- her. No Wtilgned lette~ will he puhllstlt'd. U•tters 'ihould he In good taste, addre§§lng issu~. not ptT!Mlnalltles. ' Second term ·course for' education agency President Reagan is fa cing ~orne big problems as he sets a second-term course for a Cabinet agenci' that provided some of the most unlikPiy sucresses of his first four years - the Education Department. The unbidden resignation of Education Secretary T.H. Bell has set off a sucression scramble among conservatives who chafed at Bell's leadership a nd who feel it is high time to put that post in the hands of a true Reaganile. Regardless of who gets the job, Washington's powerful education lobby is girding for a fight over what the lobbylsfs say are inevitable Reagan efforts to sepk billion-dollar budgets cuts in student aid. William Clohan, a former undersecretary of education, predicted, "I think 1985 Is going to be just' like 1981" when Reagan tried to push through major reductions in education spending. Congress went along with some of the first cuts as part of Reagan's overall tax-and budget -reduction plan in 1981, but even conservative Republicans rebelled In 1982 when the president came back with a plan to pare the education budget by a third to less than $10 billion. · 13<>11, trying to fulfill Reagan's promise to abolish the Education Departme nt, proposed downgrading it in 1982 to a non-regulatory foundation, with most programs Intact . But that scheme died with bare!)' a whimper. Reagan had no success in pressing othe r conservative education proposals , including tax breaks for p\·ivate schools a nd prayer in public ohes. : But Reagan got better res ults after Bell' s National Commission on Excellence in Education sounded the a larm about mediocrity in U.S . . schools in 1983. Suddenly, the president, who had not set foot in a public school during his first two years in offire, was at the head of the school reform bandwagon. To the dismay of Democrats who had planned to blister Reagan with the eilucation issue in the 1984 cam paign, his approval rating on school issues sqared. . · Last January, Reagan proposed a fi scal 1985 education budget of $15.5 billion - a record, albeit by a slim margin. Congress went one better. boosting thP budgPt to $17.9 billion, a 16 percent. jump. Bell said a t his final news conference that he had recomme nded no cuts in the fisca l 1986 budget that the admi nistration must send Congress in January . ; Now, with Bell already back in Utah, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, who four years ago derided the agency, reportedly suggested at a:Ca binet meeting that Reagan try again to abolish it . , And the White House personnel office created a stir by supporting the efforts of conservative lobbyists to hold screening interviews for two leading candida tes for Bell's job. Willia m J. Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Human ities, and Boston University President John R. Silber. Ben ne tt . in particular. has strong support a mong conservatives hostile to Bell. . Education lobbyists have been beating the drums for former Minnesota governor and congressman Albert Quie, a moderate Republican who served on Bell's excellenre commission. TI-le AMeRicaNg; 3ReN'T Tije ONLY owe~ wHo ReTRieve ~aTaLLiTe~. . WASiflNGTON - The Heritage resources effectively" In the matter · bill. The disagreement on this issue French Smith to gain "hands-on" was so profound that no departmen- control of his department. "Many of Foundation, this city's most conser- of legislation to reform our criminal tal lobbying had a chanre of Justice's shOJ1comings are the fault vative think tank, has just pub- law. Early In the ~th Congress the success. A president proposes, the of some of the attorney general's lished a massive volume of criti- administration Introduced Its omniCongress disposes; no admlnlstra· chief assistants' and of the simple cism and recommendation. The bus bill. After its most controversial tlon Is going to get everything It fact that most of, the department's work criticizes what the foundation features were set aside, the blll staff lawyers do not share, or even asks for. perCPives as failures of the Reagan finally rocketed to passage In the are hostile to, the Reagan agenda." on the The Heritage report administration, and. It proposes closing days of the Congress In Precisely. The Identical dl!flculty Justice Department also reflects various legislative, executive and October. Says the report: "If this crops up In eveJY' department In the frustration that presidents· judicial Initiative for the next four victory had been achieved much every administration. To an unberegularly experience. Harry Truyears. It Is an Impressive earlier, as It could have been," the a president - any lievable degree, man complained bitterly at his compilation. department could have won the president Is the prisoner of the lnabUity to get cooperation from The chapter on the Justice sidetracked measures also. entrenched and tenured bureauexecutive agencies. Dwight EisenDepartment, however, calls to This Is baloney - the kind of hower fumed that the bureaucracy cracy. The State Department probmirid a couple of proverbs. One baloney that Is served up by was like a feather pillow: If you ably ev!dences this problem more teaches us that you can lead a horse Ideologues whose naivete thrives In thumped It at one place, It plumped than any other, but they all share it. to water but you can't make him the warm culture 'Of a think tank. up somewhere else. Kennedy, A president needs obedient Indians drink. The other tells us that any There never at any time was the Johnson, Nixon and Carter at who wUJ carry out his orders enterprise thaI demands strong slightest possibility of getting the various limes railed against their cheerfully, enthusiastically anq leadership Is doomed to failure 1111 whole of the original crime hili effectively. More often than not, Inability to Get Things Done. has too many chiefs and not enough through Congress. The votes werSo, too, with Reagan and the what a president gets Is a crew of Indians. en't there In the OOth;. they won't be Justice Department. The Heritage foot -draggers. The authors of this chapter .are there In the 99th. The ·same thing Is The Heritage report urges the report comments on the "failure" sharply critical . of the Justice true of the department's efforts to administration In Its second term to of Attorney General William Department lor "falling to use Its win enactment of an Immigration crusade boldly for racial policies based upon the principle of colorblind justice. The foundation opposes the system by which 10 percent of a federal construction contract Is set aside for minority contrctors. It demands an end to racial quotas In public housing. It asks the Reagan administration to seek court judgments that will put AN~ an end to i-aclal ,balanre busing. The report ca lls for "continued resistance to attempts to Increase the scope of federal regulation under the guise of clvll rights." All this is sound doctrine. It Is generally anticipated that President Reagan nex t month wlll renew his nomination of Edwin Mepse to sucCPed Smith as attorney general. Now that the report of independent counsel has dispelled the miasma of Innuendo and allegation that onre clouded the Mepse nomination, the Senate should move swiftly to get him confirmed. Thereafter it wlll be up to Meese to knock some heads together and cmpel obedience to Reagan's directives. This is muc h easier said than done, but Meese ~TTA II-~ will 'have to give It his very best HUt.Mf@t~S't I'O~ wo~STA~-.,.-e-~er,~,... ... shot. Rain~ ~ -~ • ' • - ' N01Hi NG IS Cloudy Saturday night with a chance of snow developing northwest by morning; lows in the upper Ws to mid-30s. Rain or snow Sunday with highs from the rnld-30s to the mld-40s. NOR~T.~T CENTRAL fOSiflVIZE~ Saturday night: cloudy with a chance of snow by morning; low in theupperWs. Sunday: snowwithahighin themld-30s. The chance of precipitation is 40 percent Saturday night and 90 perrent Sunday. CENTRAL lAKESHORE, EAST I..AKE>HORE NORTHEAST INLAND, CENTRAL IDGiiLANDs SaluFday night: cloudy with a low around :ll. Sunday: snow, possibly changing to rain; high in the upper 30s. The chance of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday, MIAMI VALLEY, CENTRAL, EAST CENTRAL Saturday night: cloudy; low :ll to 35. Sunday: rain; hi'gh 40 to 45. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday. SOU'n~WENT, SOUTH CENTRAL Saturday night: cloudy; low :ll to 35. Sunday: rain; high in the mid-40s. The chanre of precipitation Is 10 perrent Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday. LAKEERlE Winds west to southwest and diminishing to 15 to25 knots Saturday nij;:hl ; variable winds 10 to 20 knots Sunday m orning, becoming easterly 15 to 25 knots In the afternoon. Average waves 4 to 7 fept Saturday night. Snow or a mixture of snow and rain developlrtg over the west end of the lake about daybreak Sunday and spreading east. . REVENUE ENHANCEMENT nn The nation's weather By The Associated Press War against drugs'----_______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n · The reasons f~r this failure are complex. But the administration Itself cannot . avoid Its share of responsibility for the situation. The National Narcotics ·Border Interdiction System, headed by Vice President George Bush, was touted as a major effort to seal the nation's borders to dope smugglers. Unfortunately, It has proved to be an unmitigated failure in its stated mission, and Is now being written off by critics as nothing more thari a costly political publicity stunt. Francis Mullen, a career lawman who heads the Drug Enforrement Administration, has complained bitterly that at best NNBIS has masnaged to get In the way of the professionals' attempts to crack down on drugs, and at worst has demoralized employees In other agencies by Its shameless attempts to hog the spotlight whenever any sucress Is achieved In the narcotics war. The latest development, sourres told my associates Donald Gold· berg and Indy Badhwar, Is a review of the border-Interdiction system by the General Accounting Offlre. This confirms that the ad hoc group is woefully Ineffective, If the government's borderInterdiction effort Is a flop, so Is Its lackadaisically directed campaign to cut off the supply of Illicit drugs at the sourre: the farn'ls 'where opium poppies, coca pla nts and marijuana are grown overseas. The conrept had a simplistic beauty: .If growers could be persuaded to plant legal crops, the supply of narcotics for American addicts would be cut off before the stuff ever arrived In this country. Unfortunately, there is no crop known to agriculture from which a fa r mer can reap such a large and certain profit. By an irony of botany, the weedllke plants that produce the world's Illicit drugs are <'aster and cheaP,.r to grow, and less susceptible to the vicissitudes of nature, than rice, corn, wheat or other life-sustaining crops. : · . : ' , ' ~ ; ; , ; ; ·' . roday in history Today Is Sunday, Dec. 2, the337th dayofl!BI. Thereare29daysJeft In the Y!;ar. -Today's highlight in history: , :On Dec. 2. 1982, In !be first operation of its kind, doctors at the University oCUtah Medical Center Implanted a permanent artificial heart In the chest otretired dentlst Barney Qark. He would live for 112 days with the device. .·On this date: • In l!nl, Napoleon was crowned emperor of Franc.. in a glittering ~mony a t the Cathedral of Notre Dame In Paris. 1816, the first savings bank In the United States, the Philadelphia savings Fund Society, openl'Q for business. ln 1823, President James Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing Epropean expansion In the Western Hemisphere. . : ·rn 1840, William Henry Hamson was elected President. < In llli!l, militant abolltionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on . :·In ~r'sFerry. ·1n 1942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time by a !lrooP of scientists at the University of Chicago. ' 1n 1954, the U.S. Senate voted to condemn Seh.. Josepb R. McCarthy, Ro"Wis., for what It called "conduct that tends to bring the Senate Into dtsronor and disrepute." : ~ 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro declared In a nationally broadcast sJ)!ech that be was a Marxist-Leninist and would lead CUba to. Communism. .. escalator." "It's these kinds <1 mistakes that could ruin our Christmas. Let's review the plays on this black· board. T1le IIDe Is here, a 1!0-pound kid comes up ll!ld sits on your lap. What do you do?" "{ask him what he wants me to bring him,'' McMurtrie lllld. "NO YOU DON'T. Youas"khlml1 he's been a good boy. If he says he has, tben you tell him he dellerves a new Schwinn bJcycle, an Apple computer and a radl~trolled boat . He's not expecting that and neither are his parents. But 11 we're going to put sales points on the board we have to play hardball." "I gotcha, coach. Our game plan Is to hit the high-priced Items first. Suppose the kid says he just wants a hot wheel car Instead?" "Tell him hot wheel cars are for kids who have been bad. Those who are very, very good deserve to get something really, really nice. And remember this, you dumbbells. Make sure you tell the kids to repeat to their parents what you promised them BEFORE they got out of the store. "Too Tall , you let a little girl run all over. you. Why did you leU her she wouldn't get anything for Christmas?" "Because I was tcylng to stop her from pulling on my boanl." "Well, that was a stupid play. You Should have told her 11 she stopped pulling on your bean! she'd get a $150 doll house." "I nt!Ver thought of that." The manager was livid. "You call yourself a Santa aaus? If you fumble the ball once more you'll be playing for the Salvation Army next year. Matlowsky, your job Is to block a motller who Is dragging her kid away from the electric trains. Four mothers knocked you down and got to the parking lot on your side of the store. What happetled?" "I was crouching down, giving their ldda peppe~mtnt sticks, .a nd they bllndslded me," Matlowsky sald. "So '&>n't crouch. Make the kids reach up to you. We don't · make anytbiDg on peppe~nilnt sUcks." The manager got tears In hsl eyes. "Men, I'm going to tell you a story. About 10 years ago I had a Santa Claus playing for me named Jack Ripper. Just before the 1974 Chr.istmas Bowl, he got a hernia when a 250-pound kid sat on his lap. I went to the hospital, where he was In great pain, He said to me, 'Coach, some day when the team Is down, and inventories are up, and the Barbie Dolls and pinball machines aren't moving, tell the guys to go Doonesbury out there on the floor and win just one for the Ripper.' " There wan'! a dry eye In the locker room. The manager said, "NOW LET'S GO OtiT AND MAKE THEM SPIT UP THEIR CREDIT CARDS." The Sa11.ta Clauses grabbed their hats and beards and broke down !he door as they ran out of the locker room for the final half. More snow fell In the northern and rentral Rocky Mountains Saturday, while light snow fell from the northern Plains across the upper Great Lakes to western New York. Rain was scattered over the upper Ohio Valley a nd the south Atlantic Coast states, while dense fog plagued portions of the Gulf Coast and the Tennessee Valley. Heavier snow accumulations by early Saturday included 51nches at Lewiston, Mont., 3 lncbes at Gr.angev!Ue, Idaho, and Brigham City, Utah, and 2 Inches at Great Falls, Mont. Two to 8 Inches of snow were expected to fall over Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado, and travelers advisories were posted for parts of those states. Seven Inches of new snow fell Friday at West Yellowstone. Mont .. with 4 Inches reported at Salmon, Idaho. A high wind watch was issued for the northeastern Colorado foothills, where a wind gust of 41 mph was reported Friday evening at Estes Park. ' A travelers advisory was Issued for the Olympia, Wash., area, where wet roads with temperatures below freezing produced slippery roads. Temperatures around the nation a t 2 a.m . EST ranged from 9 degrees at Yellowstone Park, Wyo., to 78 degrees at Key West, Fla. , ; ·: : ' Guiding Hand looks to 'new beginning' :~ (Continued from page Al) mente. "We'll have to finish the noor, replace the electrical wiring, paint the walls and redo the doorways so they wUJ mept modern needs," DiQementesald. . The 169 Board of Mental Retardalion and Developmental Disabilities has applied for a $1.1 million state grant to either build a new facility capable of handling up to 100cllents or purchasing and renovating an existing building. The new building, 11 It comes about , will help the workshop In Its ablllty to perform its contracts with area Industries, DIQemente added. "Thewaythingsarenow inthegym , Freeze one minute an area may be used for finishing, another minute It may be used for sanding and another minute It may be used as a lunch area," he said. · The state may fund up to 100 perren , of the building, but 111t does not , DiQemente said they would look at either setting aside some of the levy money In a buildlngfundor obtaining bank financing for the amount not funded by the state and repay the loan with money collected from the additional levy. "We're not going to paint ourselves in a corner,'' DIClemente said. "We are going to look at both." A program to be added, Ratliff . EUREKA * SUPER SAVER HEADQUARTERS! FEATURE-,ACKED EUIEIA WITH VIBI~ROOMER II BEATER BAR ........... (Continued from page A-.ll 00&.....-_ _ _ _ __ _ _..:;__ The certification of additional general fund money totaling $8,166.03 was presented at the meeting. That money is to be broken down Into $3,161.03 to the board of elections and $5,005 to the ins4rance account, official bonds account, and Tax talk... (Continued from page AI) assessed at a value of $10,1Ul would have paid $40 in taxes. In comparison, an Individual will! a yearly Income of $10,00J will pay $100 a year In income tax. Seyler said the tax levy would have only provided minimal help to the village and other means of raising funds would probably have been necessary even if the levy had passed. According to Ohio law, Pomeroy residents have no referendum In the matter of the one percent tax for a period of one year. This is the hlghest amount or income tax that can be enacted without a vote. However. residents can petition to have the measure put on the ballot next November. A Pomeroy Tax Offire Is being readied at village hall. The tax office is tobe locatedinwha twas the water departmen t's offlre. The water department has been moved to another office in the building. Officials are looking for an experienced tax administrator to e nforce the provisions of the ordinance. The ordinance will be read for the second time on Monday evening at the regular meeting of village council. Lottery winning numbers: 424, 4219 the utility account. An additional $3,766.50 In receipts from the landfUJ has been rertified. Both of these cert111cations were funds over and above what had been a nticipated for this year. Fund transfers approved by th<' board Included $9,791 .12 In the auditor's office; $U,700 at the Carleton School; $850 at the county lnflrmary; $2,400 within the Vete· ran's Service Administration: $1,458.00 in the probate office a nd juvenile court; $1,483.87 in the tuberculosis otfire; $5&3 In the sheriff's office; a nd $146.48 for the dogwarden . · A question of an animal claim of $300 for three goats was tabled at the mE'Ptlng. Approval was given to·a request from Bob Byer, d irector of Meigs County's Emergency Medical Servlre, to advert ise the sale of two outdated emergf'ncy vehicles. 1--------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- M.I.Hummel "Coffee Break:' only for members of the Goebel Collectors' Club We have "Coffee Break " for your in>pcction! It \ another !Ieasure from Goebel ofWeSI Gcm1any. available onl y to Cl ub membec; . !f you·re no1 a member. ask U> how ea;y it i> to join . And let us put this authentic handmade .. M . I. Humme l .. figurine Into your hands. $90. CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER TRANSFORM-AUTOBOT CAR The m•nufacturer ia unable to ship . No rainchecka wtll be IIIUed. WINDMERE MINt PRO 1200 WATT AIR DRYER Tha Correct Reb•te 11 $6 .00 . After Rebate Price i1 •3 .96 . IVER JOHNSON .22 CALIBER PU~P RIFLE The supplier •• un•ble to ship . We will subStitute the Remington '&72 Speedm11ter Pump Rifle . We •re 10rry fof eny inconrtanienca may Mve CtluHCI our cuat:o"'*'•· Goebel FRANK RIVAS, M.D., F.A.C.C. Bringing aualiry to life since 187j HEART SPECIALIST 'U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED r--0-~••, ~ • repMentalrve Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of Heart, Arteries and Veins. Cardiac Catheterization - Pacemakers ~ ~ Goebel c tub" ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE g_ Store FREE PARKING STARTING MONDAY, COURTESY OF AREA BANKS 342 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1302 Fourth Avenue- Huntington, W.Va. 2S701 PHONE: 529-3223 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. EAR, NOSE &.THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED GOVERNMENT NATIONAL. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES Lifestyle. FURNITURE sHowcAsE THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL UNFOLD FOR ANY OCCASION 0 Samsonlte' FURNtTUR. INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY A un ique investment that offers : highest safety, NOW marketability and guaranteed apprec1at1on from d iS · counl to matunty. Tax deferred for Pens1on Prof11 Sharing and IRA plans . 1 o6-W., l>oi·A· .... ONlY '99'5 'Yteld eased on 100"1:. FHA eKpenence •••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I 81 A fAIIII(T'? I 675-3930 42.& Vilnd Street Paint Pleaant, W. VL ' said, will be for pre-school children . the centers . Also establi shed, Ratliff said. According to Riffe. two Items would he "daily Uvlng centers" needed that art> not Included In the .. where the children can lea rn to take . 19&5 budget are pla;·ground equip· . careof themselvesathome.An area ment a nd a garagP of some sort for atthe school has been designated for bus maintenance. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREATEST GIFT SELECTION IN TOWN ... DOZENS OF MODELS SPECIALLY BARGAIN PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS 'Ho' Ho·' Ho'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Art-Buchwald ---- The weary Santa Claus team was sitting on benches, staring at the floor In the Emporlwn Departinent Store locker room. The manager was punching the · walls . "You guys are stinking out the joint. We're down 10 perCPnt In sales from last year. Not only Is my job on the line, but If we don't win, the game Is over for all of you. This second half Is going to make all the dltferenre. Now, so you can get It through your thick heads - one more time. Whom are we trying to beat? .. "A SLUGGISH ECONOMY," the team shouted In unison. "Right," the manager said. "The most vicious kind of an economy there Is. And 11 we lose this year, what will happen to the country?" "WE'LL HAVE A RECESSION ." "Okay, let's get down to specl1lcs," the manager said as he stood In front of the blackboard. "Olewlcz, how come you let that kid get by you without his mother purchas· lng anything In the store?" "I'm sorry, coach. I gave him a . solid push towanl the toy depart· ment, but somehow be sUpped around me and ran down the By The Associated Press While the weekend will start orr with some sunshine and dry weather, that w1Jl all change on Sunday. A storm system will develop In the Plains states Satunlay and move quickly toward Ohio. By early Sunday, rain and snow will spread into the state. Current Indications are that the.snow will be limited to the northern th{rd of the state while the rest of the state will get rain. Significant snow Is .possible In northern Ohio, especially In the northwest Counties. Anyone planning travel or other outdoor activities Sunday should keep abreast of the latest weather forecasts. Overnight temperatures In Ohio were relative ly mUd for this time of year as the mercury stayed In the mld-30s for much of the night. Sunday high temperatures will range from the mld-30s to the rnld-40s. On the morning weather map, a low pressure area was In eastern Canada with a cold front through eastern New York to the Florida panhandle. A high-pressure area was In the lower Mississippi River valley. The cold front wUJ move off the East Coast while the high-pressure center moves east, slaying south of Ohio. Another low pressure renter was over Wyoming. This low will move to Missouri and then head toward Ohio, bringing the rain and snow to the state ~unday. omo BUT NIEllTRAl.l"ZATION WASffiNGTON America's drug problem will grow slgnlllcantly worse in the next year, and the Reagan administration's highly publicized efforts won't solve it. This dire prediction is based on cold, h'ard reality that no amount of rhetoric and good Intentions can soften: The world supply of cocaine is greater than ever; It Is readily available virtually everywhere In the United States; and it Is cheaper than It has been within memory. Cocaine has now replaced heroin as the top-priority target of federal law enforcement officials. Yet depressingly II ttle progress has been made In curbing the traffic, much les stamping It out. snow for Ohio State zone forecasts ..... The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 ' Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : a chance of flumes Monday; fatrTuesday and Wednesday. Hlghs35 to45andlowslnthe · Ws. ' • ·A Division of Pom.roy-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohi-Point PleaiCiflt, W. Va. OPEN DAllY TO 5 P.& MON. & Fill. TO I P.M. 1 1 I 1 1 1 417 Seconcl Avenue P.O Box 328 Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 0 1am interested in Go~~&rnmenl National Mongage Association certificates . Name ______________________________________ ~~ss ______________~------------------City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State - - - - - ' - - - - Zip _ __ I ~ ---------------------------- ·~··············· �Ti.....S.ntinel Dec.••"- 2, Ohio-Point PleaiCint, W. Va. 1984 O.Cember 2, 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Red~ced charge-· leads to probation ·Have a Mer Cb111tms1 Spe~isl Poge-A·5 Christmas .... - GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis Johnnie A. Gravely, 39, Charleston, woman was fined $25, received a W.Va .• $36; Dennis D. Foul, 27. 00-day suspended jaU sentence and London, s:u; Steven S. SOvine, 22, was placed on one year probation Dayton, $38. after pkadln g ·no contest to a · Charles J . Beard, 18, Rt. 4, reduced churge on attempted Gallipolis, $39: Robert 0 . Cook. 50, assault In Gallipolis Municipal Proctorville, $39; John K Hoops, 32, Court Friday. Jackson, $39; Anita J. Miller, 33, Tammy Cox, 428 Third Ave., had West Manchester, $39; Maloy F .. • by Zodiac < been charged with assault tn· Nelson Jr., 41, Wheelersburg, $39; REG. \ conneetlon wlih the Nov. Sassault of Charles A. Reed, 18, Petersburg. S120.00 a GalllpoUs woman. W.Va., $39; Alphonso Thompson, 37. Sentenced to ten days In theGallla Charlotte, N.C .. $,'19. County Jail, fined $300. placed on 18 Todd W. Darst, 21. Troy, $40; months probation for DWI was Steven P . Krna, 24. Lule, N.Y .• $40; Timothy D. Robinette, 24, Rt. 2, Fred S. Mason. 25, Waterford, $40; Crown City. Robinette's driver's Amanda S. North, 18, Rt. 3, license was suspended tor lW days Gallipolis, $40; Vernon R. Slack. 31, on t~ charge. He was fined $12 and Charleston, W.Va .• $40; Douglas G. sentenced to 10 days In jail, to he Reineke, 36, LaVale, Md ., $40. served consecutively with the DWI Lynn D. Ellis, 40, Reynoldsburg, 514 E. MAIN POMEROY sentence, on -a charge of driving $41; Michael A. Hoover, 20, Middle:1011 Second .-\ ve. 992-6910 without a license. port, $41; James B. Morrow. 29, Lafayette '!all WE ACCEPT MON.-SAT. 9:00-S:OO' Sentenced to three days in jail, Columbus. $41; Donald E . RanaGallipolis . o. FOOD STAMPS FRI. 9:00-7:00 · fined $300, placed on 18 months slnghe, 37, 587 Jay Dr., Gallipolis, probation and receiving 60 day $41; Melinda D. Siegel, 23, 1----------------------L-----------------~-license suspensions for DWI were Columbu_s. . Loyal M. Holman, 24 , Racine, and Cathy Y. Cooper. 33, Middleport. Sammy L. Nibert, 23, Rt. 1, $42; Jack 0. King, 50, Ormond Gallipolis. A charge of driving left of Beach, Fla., $42; Cynthia A. Sexton, center against' N ihert was dis32. Rt. 2, Bidwell. $42. missed In .exchange for his plea on George D. Murphy, 30, Proctorthe DWI charge. ville, $43; James R Butler, 21 , In other traffic cases, Terri L. Newport News, Va., $45; PhillipS. · Halley. 28, Rt. 1 Cheshire, was fined Harding, 33, New Boston, $45; $12 for speeding and Donni Saxon, George A. Osgood, 18, Proctorville. 22, Rt. 3, Bidwell, wasflnedS12forno $46; and Noel C. Neal, 24, Clear driver's license. Creek, W.Va., $47 . James J. Miller, 25, Waterloo. forfeited $40on a charge of failu re to r--- r - -- -- - ---1 control and Victor E. McQoud, 28, Rt. 3, Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for disobeying a stop sign. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Gene B. Nance,'!/, Colerain, N.C., $37; Paul M. Cupp, 30, Circleville. $38; Bruce E. Keyser, 35, Wayne, W.Va., $38; Lester Mayhorn , 46, Edgarton, W.Va., $38; Everett L. Cook. 47, Greensboro, N.C., $39; IN TODAY ' S NEWSPAPER David K Haynes, :B, Findlay, $39; EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY Jolm E. Park, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $41. BATTlER I ES Reaford Ward. 48, Rt. 1, EwingWHICH APPEAR ON PAGE 24 ton. $42; Nelson Prater, 57, HueysTHE PHOTOGRAPH WHICH 15 USED IS ville, Ky., $43; David B. Vinson, 19, I NCORREC'T . THE BATTERIES WHICH Livonia, Mlch.,$43; HaroldKLilly, · AR E ON SALE· ARE THE EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES . THE PRICE 54. Bickmore. W.Va ., $44; Susan E. AND REBATE INFORMATION ARE Tolliver. 21, Spencer, $44: Mary L. CORRECT FOR THE MEP,VV OUTY BAT · TERIES . WE ARE SORRY FOR JI.NY IN · Fallon, 35, Rt. 2, Patriot, $45; and CONVENIENCE THIS ERROR MAY HAVE John H. Gloss, 55 Halliday Hts .• CAUSED OUR_CUSTOM.ER S . Gallipolis. $82. · Forfeiting bond for speeding were STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR Sl 5 IN FREE GROCERIES FISHER FESTIVAL BONELESS SMOKED HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS HAM $149 · Ll. LOIN END HALF OR SLICED La.$1 79 La.$189 PORK ;CHOPS T-BONE STEAK LB. $119 ll. $349 ll. $189 ll. $229 ll. $259 CENTER CUT PORK · CHOPS BOB EVANS SAUSAGE. OPEN HOUSE - The Meigs County Museum Is obse"'lng an open house today from I to 5 p.m. Theme · of the featured exhibit Is "An old Fashioned Christmas" with antique toys, dolls, and wearing appw-cl on display. Shown here adding a 6nlsldng touch to the exhibit are left, Mrs. V ada Hazelton, Green Thwnb worker, and SheiTi Han. ROLL been pre pared for the open hou s~ and will remain in place· for Ihe holiday season. Nearly 50 a ntique dolls from the collections of Dorothy Fisher. Police check three accidents GALLIPOLIS - City police cited Ga ry T. Nuner, 17. Rt. 3. Gallipolis, for assured c lear distance in a two-veh icl~ a ccident on Eastern ,\ venue Friday. Officers said Nutter was unable to stop in time at 6:33 p.m. and struck therearof a vehicle driven by Terry .J Eutsler, 19. Rt. 2, Gal lipolis, causing severe damage to IUs own VPhiclc and slight to Eutslpr's car. Eutsler was stopped for a left turn onto Birch Lane when the collision occur red. Nutter suffered minor :~~~~~m SUPERIOR Shirley Huston. Dorothy Amberger, Annie Chapman and Nancy Reed a re included in the exhibit. Other fea tures of the display are antiq ue chil.d ren 's toys Including sleds, wagons, doll utensils, lee skates, and books. There is a lso a collection of old Christmas· cards, ornaments, antique pictures of Santa. and a wide display of period c lothing a nd shoes. In conjunction with the open house a bake salewlll be held to benefit the museum. Cake. breads. cookies a nd a t he r baked goods :.vii he for sale during Ihe open house hours. Resources were Thomas R. Haytess Jr .. 24. Lakeland, Fla., and George R. Hatcher, <10, and Daniel E. Blaker, 29, both of Lake Park, Ga. Jailed on DWI charges were Keith L. Williams, 20, Rt 2, Vinton . a nd James C. Plants. Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Plants was also charged ~;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;~;J with Improper lane usage. I rr:::::::::::::::::::::::::;l Wa II·paper Supermarket 1 cenf the accident. but was not Police investigated a two-car accident at Second Avenue and Locust StrePI Frida)·. David E. Wiseman, 2.5. 513 )1, Second Ave. , was backing from a priva te dliVC'way and was struck by a car driven by Kim L. Steger, 19, Rt. 2. Patriot. a l 4:53 p.m. The rp was modet·a te damage to both vehicles. Police were ca lled to the Silver Btidge ShoppingPlazaatl:28p.m. Frida y when a ca r driven by JohnS. · s le t) q Fostc>r, ;>3, Kanauga, struck the Sears store. Foster told officers hP was going to the Slore to pick up some pa ckages when his brakes failed and the car stmck the wall below a window. Noda magPwasreported to Foster's w•hicle. Cited h)' police for DWI Saturday mor ning was Gregory R. She lton, 28. Rt.:l. Gallipolis. Meanwhile, three men posted bond Saturd ay and were releasro fmJTI the Ga llia county Jail on . -hd 'h ch arges of spo 11 1g tmg eer WJt Hu r ry In For Best Select•"on 763 THIRD· AVE. HUNTINGTON 704 GRN D CENTRAL AVE. PARKERSBURG MON. THRU FRI. 9 A M.-9 P.M. SATU RDA Y9A.M.-5P.M. firearms. liSP 5~5-ROO ,\ l\lullhn~dla New110papf'r Pu bli shf'd NIC' h Sundav. 825 Third Avrn uf', by lh <' Ohi o Va'IIC'y Publ\sll - inf2 Co mpany - Multimedia . Inc. muiling muller· al Po mf' ro~' . Ohio. Pos1 OHi rf'. Mf'rnbC't" T hf' Associat('d Pr<>ss In l and Dally PrC'.'>s A ssoc i:J ii on and the Newspa p(' l' Pu bli ~ hcr s As · .'.;ocit.llion , Na tional Ad vPrt isl ng RPprC's£>ntat i v(' , Branham. 1717 Wf'!il N! n(' Milf' Roa d , Suitf' 204, Df' troit. Mi ~ hi~ o n . ~807:, . SU BSCRIPTION RATES On£' Month ................ .............. $~.Rll ~INGLE COP\' PRII'E 5tl Cent~ No s u!Jsniptirms h ~· ma il pl'l'm it lf'd in wwns whron• mot or ('aJ'l'i(lr f>f'n·JC'r I~ a v;J ila bll'. Thf' Su nda ~· Timl's ·SPntinl'l i.~· il l no t · b(• rt"'s ponsl bl(' ror <:~ d l ·a n rl' pa _v mPnt ~ ffi,j(ff' b ,V C';IITif't'S, MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS S1mday Only· _vea r ........... .... . . . . . _. $26.Rfl one Six mor>lh>---------- ................ St -1.()(1 nany •nd sunday >MIL suust;RII'TJO:-~s ln~ld c Ohio ,2 w"'k> ..................... ______ $,._2, 2 ~ ~~", •k-, ···· ·····---- · · --- ---- -~'"1 ~; 1 . ' , ' ..............................,1 ,1 ..... Rah•>OutoddcOhlo c~ Week > ...................... .. .. ... $,g_Rfl I j;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _FALL VALUES ARMOUR STEW BEEF ll. Sl89 ll. $169 BONELESS ·cHUCK ROAST Retail 1574.95 $48900 ca1h 'n carry Cli275HN 24" SUPERSET- SPECIALLY PRICED FIG BARS 32 oz. ans. oz. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK EVAP. MILK $299 oz. 2/S1 09 RAINBOW 10 CT• 2/$3 ·69< 1LB. BOX TO HELP US REALIZE THESE GOALS. WE CONTINUE TO UTILIZE THE MODERN FACILITIES OF HOLZER CLINIC IN GALLIPOLIS. YOU WILL FIND US AT HOLZER CLINIC EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 3 :00P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (IN GALLIPOLIS, CALL 446-6136) OR WRITE .. DILES 326 w. UNION STREET -. P.O . BOX 611 <<Ctl)) HElliNG ATHENS. OHIO 46701 ...... TELEPHONE 1-814-694-3671 (Out l)f Town Call Collect) AID AID ~ If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further -information without obligation. William R. Hamelberg Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 LEATHER SllllrJC EVERYONE GENUINE LAMBSKIN Men's .... 130.00 - Women's .. '28.00 Ll. 9:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. 69< COWHIDE SUEDE LEATHER SINGLE ROLL Plan To A#fend $1800 MEN'S & WOMEN'S 42 Out Celebtafion. $2QOO oz. lOX . - LETTUCE .BANANAS POTATOES I 89( 25( Tuetday Oecembet 4, 1984 Guess How Many Pemies Are In The Jar, Clc~~t~t Will Win A $100 Bond. NATUI.ll ·CALIFORNIA GOLDEN 'RIPE MICHIGAN / With An Old Fa1hion Chti1tma1 IWl GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ~s. Decemhet 4, 1904_To Decemhet 4, .1984 . Cbtittmss Gilts. FOR ' 79< • ·INJURED ON THE JOB? MOOSE GRAIN ~~:~~E~ ~~z. 89( ASSORTED JELLIES • nniVBtiSt S2QOO SALTINE CRACKERS - fh • PRIDE YANISH AUTOMATIC 0 Ll. GIFT'S FOR EVERYONE Plus $169 $ 09 1 ORANGE SLICES OUR GOALS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN TO PROVIDE RELIABLE INFORMATION, MEDICAL REFERRAL AND DEPENDABLE HEI&RING AID ·· SERVICE. WE ARE. IN OUR 36th YEAR. AI The Dep. 14 CORN a oz. 'TWISTERS TRASH BAGS 420Z. · CAN oz. DAN DEE The Shoe Cafe Ohio Valley Bulk Foods SHORTENING · -BUTTERMILK 'I' GAL WISK 64 $89 95 THRIFT KING VALLEY BELL ~~~GENT . NOW SAVE S30.00 ·. FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 $179 GAl. LUDENS TROUBLED BY HEARINQ LO$$ ••. 8-16$ 149 FIRESIDE "PR.ANI<" 1 0°/o .OFF BULK CANDIES . PEPSI-DIET PEPSI PEPSI .FREE-DIET PEPSI FREE j$ 4 1 BIRDSEYE AWAKE u oz. 69( POTTED MEAT 3 oz. CARNATION 1 ONLY SPECIALS CXB 1S8WR 19" REMOTE ASK ABOUT THE NEW $239 BONELESS ¢ . . . . "~;·; ; ;, OR FOR $229 A m ('r · i c ~ n Arrested by lhewildlifediv isionof 1 th~ Ohio Department of Natural .. ROUND STEAK ll. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ll. GROUND _BEEF LB. $139 BONUfSS TOP LEAN ~f' ­ 1.1 Vl ": l" k!i ... .... .. . ..... . ............... $15.1)(1 GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses recently in GaUia County Probate Court . .Jeffrey M. Speiss. 40. Gallipolis, Gallipolis Developmental Center superintendent, a nd Sheila L. George. 29. Gallipolis. hospital aide. .JoS<"ph R. Gleason, 26, Rt.l, Point Pi('asant. laborer, and Kelly D. Pullins. 21, Rt. 2. Bidwell, at borne. l\1ichael E. Thompson. 20. 273 .Ja c ~son Pike. U .S. Army. &ndMary L. Nida. 1~. Rt. l. Thurman, at home. Benton C. Goddard, 64 . Hometown, W. Va. , retired, and Mildred Kemper, Leon, W.Va., housewife. FRESH SHOULDER -STEAK ll. $1.39 LB. 89 ( PORK BACON f' ond c lass postagt" paid <t 1 C allljX>IiS. Ohi o .J ~6-1 L F:n1 C'r<' d as st'cond c lass · :lfi Wf:'eks .............................. ~:11 .211 Marriage licenses FRANKIE W.IENERS ';Kg_z. . PRE-SLICED iunba!! 'limN . limtintl By C~tr rlt•r or Motor Route O nr W('d <. ............ ........... :... .. $1.10 NOW IN PROGRESS RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK $1.59 LB. Open house set at Meigs Museum POMEROY - Open house is being observed today (Sunday) at the Meigs County Museum. B~ner­ nut Avenue. 1 to 5 p.m. Several special exhibits . have BONELESS DRAWINGS ON DEC. B, DEC. 15 DEC. -22 & DEC. 29 NEW DRAWING EACH WEEK ·lD LB. lAG Tangerines ... 89< 10 $ fOR 210 CT. I Ell'S MOOSE 1 · GRAIN LEATHER FLEECE·LIIIED <.rarl's snoe stoMI DOWNTOWN GALliPOliS Ftee Ref1s1hmenta snd Cs/endst1 Fot Evetgone. · �Page-A-6-The Sunday TimeS.:Sentinel COLUMEUS - William P. Ew· ing, 70, Columbus, formerly of Gallia County , died Friday in Riverside Methodist Hospital , Columbus. Born Oct. 15, 191~. in Ewington, son of the late George P. and Esther J . Ma tt hews Ewing, hew as a retired General Motors employee. Surviving are his wife, Naomi; and a daughter, Mrs. Orlando (Rebecca ) Mejia of Columbus, Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Vinton Memorial Park. with the Rev. Elizabeth Lilly officiating. Fdends may call at Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, 515 High St.. Worthington, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Loca l arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Virgi l C. Holley GALLIPOLIS - Virgil Clyde ··Bud': Holley, 74, 655 Buhi-Morton Road, Gallipolis, died Saturday morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born AprU22,1910, at Charleston, W.Va., son of the late Homer a nd AUce Hatcher Holley, he was self-employed. He married Josephine H. Thompson, who survives, on July 15,1931, in Mason County, W.Va. Also surviving are three daugh· ters, Virginia Rinehart of Colum· bus , Emogene McCown of Dayton, and Joann Anderson of Charleston; two sons, James of Charleston, a nd Ken of Gallipolis; a brother, Vernon of Gallipol!s; four sisters, Elsie Walters. Virgie Marion and Velma Hol!ey, all of Charleston, and Mary Zitkus of Sa rasota, Fla.; and nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in dea th by a grandchild . Funera l services will be held at2 p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert H. MacKenzie officiat,ing. Burial will be in CentenaryCeinetery. Friends may ca ll a t the funeral home from 6·9 tonight. . Minnie A. Lowe MIDDLEPORT- Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie A. Lowe. 82 , fom1erl y of Middleport. who died at her home at 4115 Fourth St., N.E. Canton following an extended illness. were held Tuesday at the Grace Parish Church of God in Christ, Canton. Mrs . Lowe was born in Athens, Tenn .. Feb. 2fi. 1902. She resided in Midd lpeort for a number of years and had been a rPs idenl of Canton for the past 20 years. She was preceded in death by ner husband , .James Lowe. in 1981. SUJYiving arc a d<Jughter, Mrs . El sie LouiS(' .Jackson a nd a son, 11obert Kerr. bot h of Ca nton; three stepda ughtNs, Mrs . Sigmona Thompson and Mrs. Necola Des· monel. both of Canton , and Mrs. Sue Pendleton. Charleston. W. Va.; a sistE•r, Mrs. Estella Riley. Can ton, 19 g randch ildr en. · 18 great· REE;DSVILLE - . Reedsvtue Postmaster. Mrs. Margaret Nesselroad, who goes backtothethreecent stamp and the penny postcard, retired Friday completing 27~ years of work with the U.S. Postal Service. Friday was a busy day at the small Reedsville Post Office as patrons reciprocated for the "extra mUe" service Mrs. Nesselroad has provided over the 11 years she has been postmaster at ReedsvUle. Cakes, gifts a nd other farewell mementos arrived through the ~ay as patrons said their "gooctbyes''. A collector of milk pitchers , baskets and flowers, Mrs. Nesselroad is a resident of Long Bottom. She was a clerk at the Long Bottom Post Office for 16\ol years before grandchild)'en~ a nepheW and two nieces. · Offlcatlng at sen~ices was Elder Wilbur Allen, Jr. Burial was in Sunset Hills Memory Gardens. Canton. Harry J, McNeely FERNDALE, Mich. - . Harry J. " Bud" McNeely, 56, Ferndale, died Thursday in Troy, Mich. He was born April 29, 1928, in Huntington, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Jewel , whom he married in 1952; a daughter, Mrs. Mark (Dreama) Jividen of GaWpolis; three sons, StevE' and Tony, both of Ranger, W.Va ., and Rick of Ferndale; a nd fo ur brothers, a sister and eight grandchildren. Funeral services wUI be held at 11 a.m. Monday lli Ranger Church of Christ, Ranger, W.Va. Burial will be in Ranger Cemetery. receiving the appointment to head · Smith Is the route carrier the ReedsvlUe Post Office. MrS. Nesselroad has done a bit of Mrs. Nesselroad commented that stamp collecting over the years in she plans " to aU up the rocking chair conjunction with her postal service and learn to keep house and cook work and considers her best ones to aga in" now that she is leaving the be two pages of John Glenn stainps postal service. She has one daughwhich are four" centers".TheGlenn ter, Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn who stamps were held back from the resides In Reedsville, and two public until Glenn's trip Into space grandchildren Alllson Cauthorn who attends , Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, and Abigail Cauthorn, a sophomore at Eastern High School. was successful. However, theywere ready to go and at the proper time were released to the public. Esther Smith of Chester has been named the officer In charge at the Reedsville Post Office untn a new postmaster Is named. The appoint· ment is expected to take several months . Use indoors or out. Also use as a booster seat. Easy end safe to carry. AGES 1Y•· 4 Monogramming Available OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. GROUP OF MEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE · ARROW DRESS SHIRTS REGUI.AR 3.00 RETIRES - ~. Margaret Nes.selroad receives good wishes from Lou Jordan, Zanesville, U. S. Postal Systems examiner, upon her retirement foUowing2'lY, years with the U.S. Postai ,S ervlce,onFriday. Mrs. Nesselroad holds the framed certificate appointing her to the position of Reedsville Postmaster II years ago. I ~ I CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAI LADLE I GALLIPOLIS - Funeral serviGIFT SHOP ITEMS ces will be held at 2 p.m. today in Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east onto Rt. 681, go 4miles to Milepost Crown City Wesleyan Church for the ~ 13, turn south on gravel road I Y, miles to grove. · 11ev. Oma Williams, 93, Crown City, WATCH FOR SIGNS who died Thursday in Pinecrest !!! Hours: 1 0 Til Dark Care Center. The Rev. Fred Shockley a nd the Rev. Erie Cox will officiate. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. ArrangE"ments were by Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Born May 1, 1891, at Mercerville, daughter.of the late John Lafayette · and Mariah Evans Sievers, she was ordained into the Pilgrim Holiness Conference on Aug. J.J, l.!l4D, and at tended camp and conference meetings for 22 years. She was minister a t Crown City Wesleyan Church for more than 14 years. She was preceded in death by her husba nd, D.C. Wllliams, in 1932; by a son, Chauncey, in 1970; and by six brothers and three sisters. Surviving are a son, John Meredith William s of Crown City; and three grandchildren and three sisters. $1488 S16 99 r··--------------------~ ~ CHRISTMAS TREES . I I( SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR S11.50 S2 r - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 INTERWOVEN SOCKS REGULAR S3.2S PAIR II •4 $9 75 PAIRS SAVE S6.SO ON 8 PAIRS •A Shop-A-Ramo Participant •Free Gift Wrapping •Free Boxes For Your Gift Wrapping I I I 1 i IS! Sat. 11-6 I( · to be given away. ($200 Retail Value) Syste m s from $1695 installed 378-6158 SONY dealer HOLZER CLINIC lTD. URGENT CARE CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT THE MAIN CliNIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS Staffed by Family 'Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Other clinical specialists available for consu,tations. Enter the Clinic at hospital Emergency, Room entrance. MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURAY ·SUNDAY HOLIDAYS S P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. NEW HI-FI RECORDER VR-40A NEW TUNER/TIMER VT-50A • Canon 6X f/1.2 power zoom lens with macro • Exclusive Canon AutoFoc us System • New '12'' High· Band Saticon ' lube far high resolulion • Visible camera checklisl in viewfinder · • Buill-In Title Generalor wilh stopwalch function • Compact and lightweight only 3 lbs., 5 oz. • VHS hi- li audio capabilities • 4-head recording & playback • Enhanced special eilects playback In both SP and SLPmodes · • LCD information display lor all VCR functions • B·hour recording capabllily • Portable and lightweight • TV Tuner/Timer Adaptor Charger • Direct interface docking with VR-40A • 139 cable TV·readv channels • Programmable up to 8 times In 2 weeks • Audia Input jacks perm II connection of stereo componenls canon Aa:u-Yislan " Rlr picJUres that kJok broadcast qual~ y L~tge1t Selection of Vld101 In The AtBI ELECTRONICS ~-- ,· Revco diMrlct supervisor; and Andy Bragalone, · p~~arnw:y manager. 'l'lte new store's hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 10 a.m.-6 r-;:===;;:.;;;===~=~::;~=;;:::::;::::::; OFFICE 1\DEL·OCATJON I, . J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST A special meettngoftheEa~temLoca!School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school to discuss personnel. WHERE: 224' E. Main St. (EAGLES . BLDG.) DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY, OH . · · WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL : 992-3380 ---·---- GALLIPOLIS - A Rodney man was treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital Frtday for injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 588 in Gallla County . William C. Darley, 41, was westbound at 1 p.m. when he reportedly lost control of his motorcycle on a curve and went down, according to the Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol. The patrol investigated a hit-skip . accident on 0 hlo248inMeigs County Friday. The patrol said an unknown vehicle's left s ide mirror caught and shattered the mirror of a vehicle driven by Francis M. Andrews, ffi, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, at 7:15p.m. Andrews was eastbound at the time of the colllslon. The other vehicle left . the scene. the patrol said. NO PAYMENT TILL FEBRUARY 1I 1985 N CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE SPECIAl PRICES IN EFFECT NOW JHRU DESK MANY STYLES IN.STOCK DBEDROOM SUITES DLIVING ROOM SUITES DDINING ROOM SUITES Upper Rt. 7 Next To' Betz Honda Gallipolis, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - Beginning in January the Middleport ·Pomeroy Rotary Club which has traditlon~Uy (or years met for Its dinner sessions on Friday evenings will move to Monday evenings. . This was announced Friday night tbeclubmet at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. Tile meetings wiD rema.ln at the church and wfll be held at 6 p.m. each Monday. Hank Cleland was named program chairman tor the first two Monday meetings in January and Bernard Fultz was selected program chairman for the §econd two Mondays that month. During the meeting presided over . by President Bill Francis. It was announced that the annual Christ· · mas' party for Rotarians and famll1es will be llekl on Dec. 14at the Middleport Malonic Temple. All mem~ are asked to get In touch with President Francis Immediately to let him knOW If they and their lam Illes plan to attend. Attendance at Friday night's meeting was one of the best records In a number of years wlth86 percent of tile members present. when ,. DWATER BEDS DLANE CEDAR CHESTS DHIDE-A-BEDS DGUN CABINETS DHOOVER SWEEPERS Tbtrt Art onderlul Thin'Us Behind ,Our Door1... CREAT FOR OAO, CRANOOAO OR YOIJR$ELF GUN BINET LARGE SELECTION IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. · LAMPS MIRRORS PICTURES A WHOLE STORE FULL OF SELECTIONS Rotarians change weekly meeting day NEW COMPACT CAMERA VC-200A Pediatric patients should phone 446-5287 URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS Mullins, the building's owner; Mike Michelsen, Windun this month. First also reportLod that plans are completed fur the Resource Conserva tion and Development Projeet t RC&D i at the new Meigs County Landflll . Construction is planned for next spring. ACNE, i;)ISEASES. TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN Cyclist has • • • • mtnor IDJUrtes GALLIPOLIS - Entries In the steer sale In the 1985 steer sa le a t the Ohio State Fair must submit a noseprint of their animals for positive Identification. Gallla County 4-H Agent Fred J . Dee! said t11e noseprint must be placed on one side of a three-by-fiveinch card, On the other side of the card should be the exhibitor's name a nd other pertinent Information. The card will become part of the a ninnal's permanent competition record. Dee! said that noseprints - like fi ngerprints - will determine individual identity for the animals. Dee! said the animal's nose mus t be dry ofperspirationwhe n the imprint is m ade on the card, but the card needs to be pressed the correct way to avoid a s m ear. Prints of entries that do not match will be disqua lified, Dee! advised . Instructions on noseprlntlng are a vailabie from the county extension and 4-H offices. Assistance on the prints wiD be ava ilable at the county weigh-In a t EEE Ranch on Jan . 26. Youths planning to enter the fair competition should submit noseprints of their steers by Feb.l. A set of two cards should be made, one for the entrant's tlleandone for thesta te fair sale. The state fair print shoUld be sent to Jim GOard, livestock supetvlsor, Ohio State Fair, 631 E. 11th St., Columbus , Ohio 43211. Ca non's advanced technology brings you hi-li stereo video recording . With the new VR·40A Portable Video Recorder you can take full advantage of the h igh frequency response of videotape for superb hi-fi sound. New high-speed rotating audio heads make hil i stereo sound p ossible. And the newVR40A is light\Neight and portable. Take it anywhere you're shooting home video ... or just slide it into the new VT-50A Tuner/ Timer for o ff-the-ai r recording at home . When docked atop the new VT-50A Tuner/Timer you have a sing le, compact. space-saving unit. We call it DeckMate'". Toge ther with the n e w Canon VC-200A Compact Color Video Camera- it weighs only 3 lbs., 5 oz.that gives you pictures that look broadcast q uality. you have a state-of-the-art system for advanced home video . Only from Canon. SONY Watchman TV for a time to be seen EAST MEIGS - REVCOOPENJNG-1benewRevcoDrugsstore at 308 Second Ave., Gallpolls, opened Saturday, replaetng the tonner facWty at 314 Second Ave. Present for a rlbboQ..,ultlng ceremooyFrlday were, Steer entries must include • nosepnnt too ·--------------~-------~ Come in and Register for BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.- Fri: 2·6 approved for Gary Wolf, 147 acres in Olive Township and Ed Aderer, 88 acres In Columbia Township. A Meets Tuesday COURT ST. Sl'~TiiHS ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO were CHAIR SECOND & sn.vmmnm DtSHES ON DISPLAY Meigs County. agreements Cooperator cooperator •gnoement was can celled fo r Douglas Chapman, 162 acres in Salem Township . Roben First, district conserva· tlonist, reported he Is working on f"rm plans for Bill Kennedy, Mike Wamer •nd Virgil and Brian from~ft.Ed~.merehan~:~m~wwg~~e~r.~,J~mm~es~--~~m~.~S~wOOB~Y~·~------------------------------------------~--JL~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ SA'I'IiUI'J.Ii ORAND OPENING . . .: : TYKE •HIKE Recalling her long years with the post service, Mrs. Nesselroad says that it has been a job with much personal satisfaction and reward over the year. The Reedsville Post Office has one rural route - one of the longest In Meigs County-which ru ns about 88 mlles a day. Grant For Concert Hall Sound In A Super Compact System OfJR SHOWROOM POMEROY - Plans for pro· posed reclamation projects for Meigs County through the Division of Reclamation were outlined •t the recent meeting of the Meigs Sol! and Water Consen~atlon District. Mitch Farley, Division of Reciama· tlon, presented a list of projects for NOW AT RASCAfS Nellie Evans Morgan Rev. Oma Williams Reclamation projects outlined fr=====================~: GAlLIPOLIS OAK HILL - Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today in Kuhner-Lewis Funera l Home, Oak Hill , for NeUie Evans Morgan , 68, 218 Madison St., Oak Hill, who died Thursday In Oak HUl Hospital. The Rev. James Hanna will officiate, and burial will be in Sardis Cemetery, near Oa k Hill. Born Jan. ll. 1916, in Gallia County, daughter of Myrta Parkins Evans of Oak Hill, and the late Alton Evans, she was a retired t('acher In the Oak Hill school system. Sur.oiving are her husband, Paul Morgan; two daughters, P aula Jorge and Lynn Gnaegy, both of Michigan; a grandson; and a sister, Ann Da niels of Virginia. Memorial contributions may be made to Oak Hill Library. The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Reedsville postmaster, Nesselroad retires Area deaths William P. Ewing December 2, 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Give the gift of :----- . personal.~, . .~. 114 't'IP Empire's 4 most wanted home gifts lor giving or receivinG now priced at special Holiday savings! DINETTE SETS WOOD .ROCKER COMPLETE SELECTION LAY-AWAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS �The Ohio Timet-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 2, 1984 :Fire damages five buildings - WHEELING. W.Va. (AP)-F!re officia ls planned to begtn their investigation Saturday into the . causeof a fUethatheavUydarnaged · five multi-story buildings in down· town Whl't-~ lin~. TWo firefighters were injured trying to contain the fire, which officials beli eve began about 3: 18 · p.m. Friday in a shoe repair shop on Main Street, said Larry Carmack of the Wheeling Fire Department. No houses were near the area, he said. He said officials don't know how It began. The fire was brought under control around midnight and had been extinguished by early today. Carmack said the fire appeared to be contained to the five brick-and· wood buildings, but at l east one other building was damaged by smoke and water. Wheeling Fire Chief Cliff Fligar was overcome b y smoke and Lt. Robert Kucera was injured when he fell through a roof. dispatcher Vicki . Bentz said. They were taken to Ohio Valley Medical Center for treatment and were released, according to a hospital spokeswoman . ' 1t'imes.· ~eadin:el Section~ December 2, 1984 HALLELUJAH! Anne Fischer leads the Comrnll!dty Choir In "HaOelujah" fnlm Handel's "1be Messiah" In preparation lor the Dec. 9 perlonnance. Members of the choir and on:heslra come fnlm GaDia, Meigs, Mason, Jackson and VInton counties and number . approximately 100 strong~ Ms. Fischer, an Instructor at Gallla · Academy High School, coconducts lhe concert wllh Mer· lyn Ross of Rio Grdllde CoDege and Community CoUege. :.•.,~,TTl! \~ .,.~, : .:~ x. 1-J '. .. : •· • . . ~. ~. .. ' I ·• • ~!:': ~~= ~- • .. :-.ou:. ~ t•- "'"o , . ~ :r !"-- - •• ~g::~ II tl . ., . . i ......... .. ~: '1 • ~- •.~ ..:r~ ;g~ ; ...... ;;!1 ' Ill " ' ~ ----------------- 1 ;! · ·- (") ~ ··~ -4 .. ....... ··~ g • ... ·•t! : :~ •• ~ •I ::~ II • ··: 0.. I ... .:.;;;,~ ;. :Two injured in accident POMEROY - Two pecple were . injured, a vehicle heavily damaged : and its driver charged as the result : of a one car accident on Mulberry Ave. at 7:10p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Ladirner Jeric, Athens, struck a utility pole across from the Pome· roy Elementary School. He and a · passenger, John Tiemeyer , Route 1, . Middleport, were taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Unit a ndTiem eyerwas admitted for treatment of injuries. Jeric is char·ged with driving while intoxicated. police sa id. Police are also investigating a hit-skip. A l9l\l auto owned by Cindy · Hartenbach, Lincoln Hill, was sideswiped about 8:46 p.m . Friday. More than just conce_rt, 'The Messiah' provides learning, fun, experience . Emergency squads answer six calls POMEROY - Six calls were answered by loca l units on Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser\'ices reporis. At 3:5.'i a.m. , Rutland went to Meigs Mine l for John Ator, to , O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Middleport at Jl:13 a.m. went tot he office or Dr. James Conde · for Elizabeth Beaumont, to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Pomeroy at 3:54 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliff Aparemtns for Lucy McCune. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy · at 4:28 p.m. to Brick St. for Della Roseberry. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7: (Y7 p.m. to Mulberry . Ave. for John Tiemeyer and Ladirner Jeric, injured in an auto accident. to Ve terans Memorial, . and Racine a t 7:59p.m. took Chester : Francis from Bald Knob Road to · Veterans Memorial. ...~ .' •. . ·~ ENTER HERE - Co-conductor Medyn Ross directs a section on their entraooe In Handel's "Messiah." Ross, along with Anne Fischer have been worldn&- on this production for the past six Sundays, preparing the Community Choir for the perfonnance Dec. 9, 2: :.1 p.m., In the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center Theater at Rio Grande CoDege. Delinquent tax list ·will be published By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - Every Sunday, approximately 100 pecple rush through dinner and give up their afternoon , all for the love of music . " The Messiah" has become som ewhat or an every-other-year Institution in Gallia County, and Merlyn Ross and Anne Fischer are dinecting the production- again. Ross, professor of music at Rio Grande College and Community College, said he has been directing the community·IA1de production for the last 18 years. but the concert has a much longer history. "It probably began about 40 years ago," Ross said. but it was not done on a regular basis as Is the case now. Peiiormances have been all over the county - beginning at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (now Gallipolis Developmental Center), and progressing to old Washi~on School, the gymnasium at ihe college, Grace United Methodist Church and finally moved to the college Fine and Perlorming Arts Center: Theater in 1974. This year, "The Messiah" will be presented In the theater Sunday, Dec. 9, 2:30p.m .. and involve around !ll singers and between 15 and 18 instrumentalists~ The singers and musicians gather every Sunday from Gallia, Meigs, Mason, Vinton and Jackson counties, and the community choir Is really a family affair. Parents bring the kids , brotners bring each other and Ross brings hisiA~fe, daughter, a nd granddaughterall four months of her. Why would a man do this sort of project for tht> last 18 years? Ross said·he wanted to give the college stude nts the chance to sing oratorio and give the string players a chance to perform again. ~'And lt 1S fun." ' Ross and Ms. Fischer put the singer and instrumentalists through two straight hours of non-stop singing and playing, and he sa id It really isn't too difficult. He also said the music doesn 't change too m,uch, although Ross admits to adding parts not previously performed by the community group. "The people involved have done this for quite a while, a nd the newer and the students can pick it up fast." Ross said . The singers and musicians range in age from 15 to "probably 'l:i." And just what does he get out of It personally? Satisfaction. "To see a job done as well as it can be." And besides the job well done. the students learn in the process. Ross said. "They learn chord structure and to follow the music." He F AMILV AFFAIR - Sharmon Rankin seems obtiv!O.:.S to the events around her, only her teddy bear and thumb mauer. Her lather, Vinton Rankin, Is part of the Community Choir per1onning Handel's "Messiah." WhHe lather and mother sing, Shanmn sits, sometimes, and has been heard helping the chom~ ou some of the songs. also added the instrumentalists c an pick up a little m ore fi ness in the ir c raft. Included in Merlyn's Messiah musicians. along wit h the singers, are nute, cla rinet. oboe, french hom. trombone. trumpet. cornet, ~~olin, cello, piano, kettle dmm and synthes ized bass and ha rpischord. "Ba ch and Handel would ne1·e r bi:'l ievP electronic instr1lmf'nts could sound likf' strings," he said . But Ha ndel would probabi)' be pl ea sro with the outcom e of about 100 people who practice two hours weekl y for sLx weeks to present "The Messiah." LEADING AND FOU.OW. POMEROY - A list of property owners in Meigs County who are de linquent in paym e nt of real estate taxes will be publis hed in the Friday, Dec. 7 edition of The Daily Sentinel. However, if de linque nt taxes are paid in full or arrangements are made with the Meigs County Treasurer to pay the delinquent taxes not later than 48 hours before the Friday publication, the parcel will be removed from thedelinquest list. All delinquent la nds listed will be certified for foreclosure by the Meigs County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest and penalties due are paid . lNG - Merlyn Ross directs one of the choral numbers from Handel's "Messiah," ·making <:ertain not only the singers, hut the instrumentalists come in at lhe proper time . ROss. a professor of musk at Rio Grande CoUege and Community College, ha.• ht.>en leading the perlonnant.-e e•eri other year for the last JR. and said that despite the work, the concert is "fun to do." • Ross said i• uncertain exaclly · when the Community Choir. began perfanning "The Messiah," he heUeves it has been done 'around 40 years. Breakfast meeting slated at Ponderosa GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will hold a breakfast meeting Tuesday at Ponderosa Restaurant. On the agenda of the 8 a.m. meeting, sponsored bytheGalllpolis DaUy Tribune, will be recap of Saturday's Christmas Parade and the association's Christmas promotions. Members are reminded to mall their checks for Christmas decorations and Shop-A-Rama participation fees. Merchants should the call the association· office to make reservations for the breakfast. ....•• •• < .§ . :: ~i ~~ i: ~:.· ~ .. ..... - .. ~. f': Photos by UJe Ann Welch !II '"'cl ::~; ~~~· ~ ::a~-~1:! :: ......... .. • •"' ::.. "' :::::;~ N M '' ••··~= •••••••••••••••• ~ ••• 0 •••••••••••••• . ' . .. . ... ...... �Page S-2-The Sunday 'firMS-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. December 2, 1984 PometVy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Allisons to observe anniversary Robin Leah Burnett, George Wharton wed GALLIPOLIS - Robin Leah Burnett and George Jackman Wharton were united In marriage by Pastor Bruce Harrls at Grace United Methodist Church til Galli· polls on Aug. U . The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett, Kanauga, al}d the groom Is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Dripps, Cobbs Creek, Va., and Frank Wharton, Naples, Fla. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a high English net yoke and fitted bodice trimmed with alencon lace and beading. The semi-princess style skirt was ga. thered at the sides and fell to a Foilowlilg the ceremony, a lllltret and Thomas Burnett, Gallipolis, chapel·length train. ·She wore a hat brothers of the bride. AU of the.men dinner was held at the Holiday Inn. ··· of shlffli lace with beading, silk In the wedding party were attired til Serving the cake l"ere Beth Thompflowers, and satin ribbOn trtm. son and Carolyn Taylor, frtl!nds d. grey tuxedos. Serving as matron of honor was Organist was Mrs. Edith A· Ross the bride. Music was provided by Jo Ellen Garbesl, Washington, Pa., and Andrea Klesllng, cousin of tile The Last Shot Band. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids After honeymooning in Berbride, was soloist. Registering were Tina RIISSell, Gallipolis, and muda, the couple now n!!lde at ·, · guests was Lori Meadows, trtend of Cynthia McLaughltil, San Fran· 7il996 Detroit Road, RockY River, the bride. cisco, Callt., friends of the bride. Ohio. They wore. matching gowns of orchid taffeta. Serving as best man was Peter r-------------,....:...------~Ganya1'(!, Bay VIllage, Ohio, trtend . - • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • . ,·-. 6~.:n of were Christopher Laughlin, Bay VIllage, and Steven Herbig, Ctilclnnatl, friends of the groom. Ushers were John Burnett I J · I M LADY'S SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTERS I .------------------1 I MARE PLEASED TO HAVE VERA -ZUSPAN JOHNSON Of MASON JOIING OUR STAFf. ALSO EVELYN WHITE IS BACK S500 OFF PERM SPECIAL $200 OFF HAIR COLORING l) Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Katies korner Seven Dlaiu!h, ~antiques. , The window holds a Hoosier :cabinet, pie sale, quilts, old fashion ;'baby highchair, small trainer :sleigh, granite ware and baskets to name a few. • To put the icing · on the old :fashioned decorations white .lights surround the windows. From what ·they tell me the window is ;outstanding. ; It would be worth your time to • take a peek. : Also. Top of 'The Stairs, located on ' Second Street. has the old-fashioned ; look. ; All windows in Pomeroy are · attractively decorated. Francis : Florist always has a beautiful • window as does Clark's Jewelry, : Elbertelds, Pomeroy Flower Shop, ; I could go oil and on. : The Bend Area Merchants Asso: elation is promotiong the Old ; Fashion Christmas theme and a ; good one It Is. Pomeroy merchants, ' you are doing a fine job - keep It •~ up. i , On Sunday, November 25, Pome· roy ~ merchants held an open house ; ~hich was very successful. Rumor ' has it tha t a similar event will take : p,lace before Christmas. Let's hope : !OJ it was stimulating in more : ways than one. •' : I was so sorry to learn of the death : of Charles Russell and Grace • Jones. I was out of town at the time and was unable to pay my respects. • They were both fine people and i long time friends. i $89.00 422 SECOilll¥1., GlWPOUS, OH. ' Costume institute . g1ven a grant I -· I ,. JACKm REG. S79 to S160 . $4900 TO S11200 38 to 44 MANY STYLES I COLORS INClUDING lUTHER Campus ' R.P.M. Regular 167.50 to . ... ..... $5600 ., .. .,..' ~ . . "' lEST SEifCnON OF 50111, STRt~S ·• LARGE SELECTION ~/;:.,anu TONE ON TONE 14 1/t to 17 1h SIZES 36 TO 42 If you are planning to have Santa Claus deliver your Christmas diamond, Now is the right time to Make your selection . .. .. & lONGS •• Playtex Maidenform Bali Bras, Girdles, Slips Panties and Camisoles Regular 16.50 ta 529 $455 TO Bobbie Brooks l , 1 ; • ' ~ Well, I suppose most of you out there are about ready for the big day, Christmas shopping completed and all gifts wrapped? You think that's funny - well now not really. I just know you are more organized than I am and have everything under control. Oh well, If your not you have plenty of lime- that's what I keep telling myself. Just walt, Christmas will be here and I will still be plugging along, well maybe coast· lng a little. • And so it goes --do_have a nice . week. COME IN AND SEE II TODA Y1 Lifestyle Fu.NI1U.E INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICE •FREE DEUVERY •FREE PARKING $74 OPEN DAILY TO s P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFATION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN CORNER OF THRtO & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446 -3045 SHOWCASE . est or ess • • • $J50 Massive modern pi Ilow-back rocker- ree l iner. Regular $19 ENTIRE STOCK They're the most rewarding gifts you can give! Roomy and comfortable, they have a special device that allows you to fully re· cline while only inches from a wall! All are tailored in beautiful decorator fabrics, too! And for this week only, the prices are more comfortable than you'd believe possible! - .. .,. .COtCI • .,... • ....... ....... ..""" .... ~ Ollll.olltv - New Ship!MIIt Just Arriwtd Trad itional rocker-recl iner with tuf ted baclf gaulg~ ·• ., CREW NECK SWEATERS AT LEAST WHAT IS A Bed-in-a-Box? _STORABLE, OVERNIGHT COMFORT! THE PERFECT GUEST BED; EASY CAllY, EASY SU UP, EASY STORE ' .,., . sao TO ·,$1680 - .. $1190 TO NEW YORK tAP ) - United States consumption of ice cream In 1983 totaled more than 887 million gallons, or more than 15 quarts per person, according to Chocolatier magazlrie. It says ice cream is consumed by over 98 percent of all U.S. house· holds with &I percent of the population buying ice cream at least once a month. Over one-third of all households are considered heavy users of the cold stuff since they eat at least one gallon every two weeks . - .. . '•.,. SPORTCOATS · Regular 51 7 to 52 4 Americans and . tee cream Ltfest_y}e FURNITURE .SHOWCASE .,'", Pillow-bac k recliner with extra th1c k sea t. " $295 JUNIORS S, M, l 30°/o MANY COlORS <-JC.......;;=.J . ) g).<---=.) . . . . . . ,/ CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO OFF --- Katie, we love you and may your · l Also !Ike to send belated best wishes to Norma Goodwin. ; Norma never forgets others on i birthdays and anniversaries. I J really don't know how she does it . , You can almost bank on a card when an Important date Is coming up. She Is fantastic . Pointotlias • PoHed & Hanging lloskot' Foliage Plants - Polttd I Hanging las· ket'- Christmas Cactus, African Violot'Christmas Treos. Wreaths, Gravt lfrm. ket" Condit AriDiigino•ltf. llamemadt · Apple Butter & other novoltits. Open DaUy 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 ... . AND DRESS SHIRTS 1 M=~:~~dr: !s:':h~~~rts be omitted. r-;.==:;;;~::::;:;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::· recliners by 0 Sweet, lovable Katie Guth will be ~ markingablrthdayonDecember3. • Katie will be 92. i Katie Jives on Mulberry Avenue, 1 day be a great one. o,,g,,, F" " .... i lI ~~~e~~· lo~!e~ h~":rd~ro~aio11::. Now Ch,lrtm~t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Arrow, Van Heusen ·AND Artemus . Hatting reception be S\le Ann Boatlc,theBetty Gooch,will Esttvaun Hubbarcfs Greenhouse NEW YORK lAP) - The Costume Institute of the Metropoli tan Museum of Art has been given an anonymous grant of $250.001 The money is to be spent over a flvl'-year period for physical lm· provements, conservation research, and curatorial study . ' ·The Costume Instltute'scollectlon consists of over 45,00) objects representing five centuries and five conttilents. Its library houses over 78,00) Items. ...,, MEMBERS ONLY and Campus Electric an~ Furniture Company. Classified advertising pays off Mr. and Mrs. John Allison . ·.r ~ •• rt====================~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::__::::::::::::..::·::·::·:·::-::·::·:·::·::·::·::·:-::-::-::•:'·::-::-::·::-:·::·~-: · i I The couple are both former school teachers. they were the ... Compare at $110.00 · Merchants • nottee season By KATIE CROW ' Times-Sentinel Conoespondent It's beginning to look a lot like ·c hris tmas llowntown Poml'roy that is. . Down at Meigs Tire Center, John ;F ultz, owner, in •keeping with the 'theme "Old Fashioned Christmas," :has outstanding decorations, all II. ' I! ~TAWNEY JEWELERS CALl TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT DIANN, EVELYN, VERA OR JANET 773-6404- MASON. W.VA. I;· They were married D€cember 10, 1934 In Catlettsburg, Ky. , by the Rev. A. P. Keyser. They are the parents of one son, John J. Allison ownen and operators of the Allison I ,; I I I THROUGH DEC. 8TH J·' ~· ,' , . I II JANET'S HAIR GO ROUND ' ' !i i ~l' Mr. and Mrs. John Allllon .of 132 Por111nouth Road, Galllpolla, wm ob!lerve their I!Oth wfCidlng annlveriary ~. 9 frQm 2· to 4 p.m. with an Qpen reception lor friends and relatives at the Senior ·Citizens Center In Gautpons. She Is the daughter of Edward T. and DovleCarter Jones and heist he son of Arthur and Estella Gal· la~~gher Allison. They attended college at Rio Grande College, and Allison at· tended Ohio University and Wilmington College, receiving a B.S. In Education from Wilmington. GALLIPOLIS - The Sunday Times-S.ntinei-Pag• S-3 · Skirted trad itiona l rec liner with T-c us h10n . Shadow line ROBES AND ~1~ LeTIGRE• SLEEPWEAR Regular S1'4 ta 160 $980 TO $4200 IAIGI SEIImoN Of COlOIS, STYlES BOYS' SHIUS SLACKS a• SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR Regular S30 Ia S80 $2100 Regullll' '17.50 to Sf2 TO $1225 $5600 TO AND FUlKS S1540 MANY smrs 1 c01.oas SIZES I TO 20 $ JUNIOR Compounded D a i I y SWEATERS JACKETS · SKIRTS SLACKS & TOPS ' .' ·, '' .. . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 Miles 'Out Bulaville Road ·. , ; . ,,.,. ~ Come try our apece·aevlng Well-Sever recliner! Sit back and unwind In this comfortably plush Wall Saver®. The squashy pillow back, thick T-cushion seat and padded arms offer total relaxation. Versatile design In a sleek fabric with tufted accents goes great anywhere! 't :: $295 ' 441 2nd Avenue GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 PHONE 446-0322 ~ rufted·back recliner In a $225 ~1~.,...~, - L-----~M~o_n_d_a_y_t_h_ru__sa_t_u_rd_a_y_9__A_.M__._'T_ii_S__P_.M_.___________po_p_u'a_r-de-slg_n_. __________~l �Page BA-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point December 2, 1984 W.Va. Pomeroy-Miclclleport-Gallipolil, Ohi-'oint Plea1ant, W. Va. Calendar • SUNDAY POMEROY - A musical lor Christmas, "The Reason for the Season," will be presented Sunday at 7:~ p.m. at Mount Herm on United Brethren Churc h. T~xas com munity. The public is in\·ited. POMEROY - Re,vival servi-· BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW AT SALE PRICE AND RECEIVE ANGHER CHf11STMAS GIFT FREE ces will begtn Sunday evening at Burlin g h a m Com munit y Church, with Evangelist Harry Wringler. Services will begin nlghtly at 7 a nd continue through Wednesday. MONDAY CROWN CITY - A revival will be held at King's Chapel Chureh, starting Monday and ending Saturday. Services begin nlghtly at 7. f. BUY ANY 2 or 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE AT THE SALE PRICE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING: 6 or 10 GUN-CABINET, ASMALL or LARGE CURIO or A 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE FREE. . FREE FREE FR EE FREE CURIO Up To GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Branch Meeting of AA UW will be Monday. 7: 1~ p.m ., at the home of Betty Kyger. 1!»4, for the a nnual Ch tistmas Goodies Tasting Party. Musica l program will be by the Madriga ls. KANAUGA- The re will be a Neighborhood Watch mreting for citizens and businesses in Kanauga. Monday, 7: :lO p.m. a t the Holida y Inn. For infOtmation , contact thi> She riff's Department a t 446-1221. c,~j II ~ ·~ j •· , . v FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN - A $390 VALUE END TABLES' :I -·. [11~ . ' I PERFECT CIIRISTMAS C/FTS! FREE. $28° 0 REG. S59 95 NOW *MARBLE TOP STAND *CHERRY GALLERY STAND *OAK MAGAZINE TABLE *OAK TELEPHONE STAND $2 -:. .. - ROLL TOP DESK BUY ACURIO OR GUN CABINET AT TttE SPECIAL SALE .PRICE AND RECEIVE A S30 .TELEPHONE YOUR CHOICE BRASS HALL TREE $79 95 NOW 800 BUY ANY LA-Z-BOY OR BERKLINE RECLINER AT THE SALE PRICE AND RECEIVE A $30 TELEPHONE FREE. ......,_,... . . G ' N CABINET -GAL LIPOLIS -The children of Lro na Whitt and Kenneth Ra lph a nnou nced their forthcoming wed ding Dec. 8, 7: .10 p.m. a t F ir" Baptist Church. c;·a llipolis . with the Re,-. Joseph God11·in officiatin g Open churc h will be obs('!Yed . ALL Rec0ption will fo llow at home of th0 bride's daughter. Mrs. Kay Hockma n. K_q :;or. ZENITH CONSOLES MARKED DOWN FOR CHRISTMAS lowe~f Meigs school menu set p,;cu Atoundl LECTA -There will be Bible Study with the Rev. Earl Hinkle a t Wainut RidgP Church. Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . P.O:VJtROY - The school lunch pi'O>!ram in thP ~1Pig' Local School Di strict forth(' ll'('('k of[)('(' . .1-i ha s GALLIPOLIS - Ga Iii polis Rotary will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. · lx'cn announc'l 'ff . I n arco rd.:-1na• ~..dth thC" uniform lunch program. rhc m {'nu " ·i\l lx• as VIRGINIA HOUSE 9!. WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS Reg. sno NOW $49995 1':!11-il':l~--~ Bill 'ES::< ~ ~ 1':!11 'ES::<I':!II ~ 13::1 !E$;11 i!OI B~ • Broyhill'_ MIDDLEPORT - The annual bazaar and luncheon of the Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport, will be held Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOW HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville PTO will be sponsoring a Christmas baza ar a t 7:30 p.m . Tuesday following the regular PfO meeting. The public is invited . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club Christ mas party wlll be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday ~I Trinity Church whe re dinner ~<1ll be served. The group will go to the home of Dorothy MorTis for a program . POMEROY - Drew Webster Post :19, American Legion, will hold its Christmas dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. A meeting will follow the dinner. MATTRESS CLEARANCE - 1st COME 1st SERVED!! 3-New Sealy Queen Size Mattress ........................~~!~ ..S99 1-Queen Size (Blue) Pair ...................................... $199.9 S 2 -Mismatch Full Size Pair .....................................~~!~...599 u· BUY ANY 2 TABLES IN STOCK AT REGULAR AND GET A THIRD ONE FREE! $899 9 5 Regular $1966 NOW HeJlth GI proble1ns Uy Lawrence Lamh, ~I. D. DEAR DR L.-\MB- I 11·en t to a gastrointest inal speciali st becausP I was ha,·ing an unusual am ou nt of gas and stomac h bloa ting . blt)(Ki a nal~· sb . :\'ot hin g showPd up \\'rong at all. ThC'n hr gan' !11P su mP pills ~o $99995 "' "''cu lled l.ihrux. I don·t like the pi lls. The)· make me drows)' and causE' rn~· n r'l~(' .:J nd throa t to dr:v out . I read 1h'" th is dru g u·eat s s)·m ptoms ont ,· a nd will not get to the root of the pm blrm . I would like to know v.: hat isca usingal l th is gas. Is it pos<ible 1hat l l'ould havr some food a ll0rg:.·? Thr doctor :tskPd if I sm oked , which I do not. and told me to cut out caffri nr. which I ha,-r do n!'. Dt::AH HEADER -The Librax rna~· not })(' .1!'. bad a~ ~~ou sC'E' m to think . It WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodlst Women will meet at 7: :Kl p.m. Wednesday for a general meeting in the chapel. Marianne Campbell will have the program and Installation of officers for the new Year will be conducted. The executive comrnlttee will meet prior to the . - meeting at 6: :Jl p.m. Hostess will . be Martha Unlt. ta llows in al l schoo ls : Morlda~·: Ha mburgl' r on bun. frmc h fri es . mixed fr11it dn<:l milk . 1'uf'Sdo): Pizza bu rger . corn. pcachPs. ca ke and milk . \\'ednesda)': hamburger gra,·y. mashed pot a tocs. gr('('n bean s. jello. hot mils a nd butter· and milk. T hursd a,·: Chili. c heese wedge, peanut butl er sa nd11·1ch. pears. mil k. F'rida_,·: Cooks' choice. The doctor ordered a s10m ach and gal l bladder X-ra,- plus a stool Example: BROYHI_LL CHERRY DINING. ROOM SUITE, CHINA, 6 CHAIRS MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge363. , F&AM. wUl be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. REEDSVILLE- OliveTownshJp Trustees will meet In · regular session at 6: :JJ p.m . Wednesday a I the Reedsville Fire Station. Meetings will be at 6: ~ during all of the winter months. CALUPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs . Norman Snyder a nd Mr. and Mrs . Donald Dilliner of Belpre are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their child ren. Tammy S. Snyder and Btyan .J. Di lline r. ShP is a 1979 graduate of Galli<. Academy High Sc hool a nd is presently employed a t Ohio Valley Bank Co. He is a 1979 graduate of Belprt· High School. and recently com pleted a tour of du ty with the U.S. Marine Corps, Kaneole Bay, Ha wa ii. He is present ly employed at Camde n-Clark Hospital. Parkersburg , W.Va . An opc•n churc h wedding will take pla ce Dec . 29, ·a t 7: .10 p.m . in St. Mark 's United Methodist Church, Belpre. The couple will reside in Belpre. Whitt - Ralph A '500 VALUE TIJESDAY GALLIPOLIS - French City Garden Club will meet at noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marie Lucas. The re will be potluck a nd gift s will be exchanged . ! SnyderDilliner -:·····--j1 . Value GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis · Junior Women's Club will meet Monday at Woodland Centers. New members are to meet at 7 p.m .. others at 7:30 p.m. Bring a n ornament and a snack . GALLIPOLIS - DAR will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., a t the home of Mrs: Charles Murray. A Christmas program will be given. BUY A BEDROOM SUITE AT THE SPECIALLY MARKED SALE PRICE AND GET YOUR STAND FREE AND RECEIV-E YOUR CHOICE OF the following: QUEEN or FULL BOXSPRING AND MAnRESS, 4 PC. aEDROOM SUITE OR FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN FREE. •soo CROWN CITY - The Rev. Morris Wickline will be guest speaker a t King's Chapel Church at 7 p.m . Monday. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Heart Associa tion will meet . at noon Monday in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. · 1-lERE ARt JU Sl A FEW OF THE SAVINGS Gibson Model RT19F SWM REFRIGERATOR Reguldr Price $799.95 W.T. $ 64995 Gibson· Gibson· WAS '319.95 , ONLY 5 LEFT AT $ 24995 Model RT14FIWM REFRIGERATOR 5 Black Glass See- Thru Door makes it easy to check prol(l'ess of foods while the oven is cooking. Cycle End Signal alerts youwhen a timed cycle has ended and the timer reaches zero. · Removable Glass Tray catches boilovers and drippings. Removes easily for cleaning at the sink or in your dishwasher. cont~1i n ~ L ibrium. which is a tranquilizer. plus an antispas modic. Somr peop le e xperience gas pains lx-ca usr of a spasm in the colon. The spas m litterally cloSes the colon and traps gas behind the spasm . The gas then builds up pressure a nd caust?S symptom s. Without the spasm . the gas passes, often unnoticed and without causing symptoms. ' You can It~· a n Pli m ina ti on diN . Do n't eat or drink a nyt hing exeept distilled water. s tea med rice and lean meat for a few days. Use no seasoning except salt. It is a tetTible diet , but i1 your gas symptoms ;go away. the n you ca n be fairly certain that some food s or beverages ani at the root of the problem. Then add one food it em at a time each few days. �Pwtt ~The Sunday Ti;_s-Sentinel December 2, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VQ. 2, 1984 Brenda K. Boggs, Timothy Stephens wed - . POMEROY - Brenda K. Boegs, and pink silk buttr!Ues Intertwined daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUss A. the I'Oiel. She also a Boggs of .Reedy, W. Va. and heart-shaped locket, a i1tt trqm her Timothy James Stephens, sono!Mr .. matron otbonor ,earrings, glttofher and Mrs. Edward Stephens, Palm sister, and her mother's amethyst Beach, Fla. wereunltedln marriage ring. on Oct. ~at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Jan. Matron• of honor was Barbara Griesinger. Lawson Bays, Parkersburg, W.Va., The private outdoor ceremony and brtdesmald was Amy Marte was pedormed at the Stephens' Mace, Riverton, Wyo., niece of the farm In Meigs County. The outdoor bride. Mrs. Bays was Wi>re a . altar was centered with one large chemise of burgundy, featuring butterfly candle flanked by two button-cuffed long sleeves and a single tapered candle. high rolllng neckline. Miss Mace G ultartst and singer, Michael wore a pale fuchsia fitted sldr\ Rhodes provided the wedding accented with rows of vertical lace music. ·Selections included "Take trtm to correlate with her longMe Home, Country Roads" and sleeved ruffled blouse. Both·attend"Islands in the Stream." The ·a nts carried bouquets of pink roses e ntrance of the attendants and the and baby's breath trimmed In white brtde was to the accompariiment of ribbon. "Annie's Song _" An integral eleBest man was Daniel Sorden of men t of I he actual ceremony was the Palm Beach, Fla. Ushers were Dale performance of "Wind Beneath My K. Anderson, Albany, and Paul Wings." Beavers, Athens. Ms. Zerelda The bride wore a full-length gown, Richards, Spencer, W.Va., regisstyled from the antebellum era, which she created. The fabrtc was calico print with a mauve back- .----------~--'-1 ground accented with pink flowers. · The fitted bodice was fashioned With · elastic forming the off.the-shoulder Sou the rn effect, with !)owing three- , quarter length butterfly sleeves. The skirt was gathered to a fitted waistline and featured a panel in the center front which fell Into a V shape · below the na tural waistline. There was a 12-lnch deep full gathered ruffle which encircled the gown. The bride's bouquetwasofmauve a nd pink roses With baby's breath amona ~~- . \ Stephens, Brenda K. Boggs ~: $frif6r .aaivities · ·.' Galfia Cottnty mashed potatoes, mixed fruit. ~· GALLIPOLIS - Activities for thl! ·week Q1·,l)ec . 3-7 at the Senior Ci!&:ens ~er, located at' 220 - ·Jadotson Pifie, are as follows : , .. ·Pifonday. Dec . 3 - Ceramics, Clt!Ss 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus. 1-3 p.!tf. · 'Pllesda)lj.~· Dec. 4 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 31)'·a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 - Legal Services, 10 a. m.: Vinton Bible StU'(jy, 1 p.m.; Crown City Mobile , Unit, 1 p.m.;;CardGames, 1-3p.m.; American &iterature, 1 p.m. Thursday, .Dec. 6- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon. Friday, Dec. 7 - Staff Breakfast and Meetlrig, 8-9a.m.: A rt Class , 1:3 p.m. ; Craft Mlni ·Course, 1-3 p.m . ·' The Senior Nutrition Program -;:. wtlt:serve the following menus: ll4onday - Sa usage part y, . creamed peas , spiced apple slices, ~!: peats , rolls. · Thesday - Baked macaroni / cheese, kale, beets, je llo/ lopping , bread . Wedn esda y - Mt><Hioaf, noodles, broccoli and eaulinower,' gingerbrea d, rolls. Thursday - Pinto beans/ham , -·'. coleslaw, peaches, cornbread. · · F)lda~ - Roast beef, green . _" beali~. !'(lashed potatoes. fruit cocktail , rolls. Choice of bevl'rage served with each meal. Meigr Cottn!JI POMEROY- The Meigs Counry Senior Citizens Center, Mulben y He ight s. Pomeroy. ha' the following activities scheduled for the week of Dec. J-7: Monday - Phys ic a l Fitness , 11 : 45 a.m.: Squa re Dance, 1-:1 p.m. Tuesday - · Trip to Huntiilgton Mall, (pave at 9::!0 a.m.; Physica l Fi Tness. 11:45 a.m .; Craft s. JO a .m.-noon; Chorus Practice. 1-2 p.m .; Nutrition Educa tion at U : 15 a .m. b)' June Rhodes, R.D. Wednesda y - Socia l Security Represe nt a ti ve.· HI a .m .· noon ; Phys ica l - Fitness, 11 : 45 a. m .; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1:30 p.m. Thu rsday - Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.rJ\.·4 p.m. Holi day )3azaar, 9 Friday .a.m .-4 p.m.; P ublic Dinner fro m 4 to·6 p.m. , ftie menu is c hoice of beef stew or· d't>amed baked chicken, '), Wttlf ('Ole S)aw, mil , and beverage ~,, \'t)r ·f2.50, pie, cake a nd ice cream exthi, round and square dance (roM7to 10 p.m. with music by the Sti:fngdustrrs, a dmission $1. . The following week , Jay Warnslev, attor ney for the Area Agency o~ Agi ng , will be a t the center on TuO'sday, Dec.l1 . from 9: 30to 11:30 a.m. ff y<J).l arP owr 60 and have · iieiia for lega l service s , call Leafy " Chasteen a t 992-2161 to make an appointment. -The quarterly birthday party will ft.:;rllurstliiy, Dec . 13. Wednesday, De(!. 12. af1 p.m. will be thP second program onMain tenanceofHea lth, s ponsored by the Holze r Medical C<r,.er anti Hol?.cr Clin ic Ltd. The . : s~kers will · be Dr. Charles E . HafU,r Jr.t'And Susan M . Cheney, "' R.~. ~ ·· ··~ . . 'IJite Sefllor Nutrition Program menu for..tre week is : , MondaY:·- Wien<'r. sauerkra ut, - given Tuesday ~ · Chicken-rice casse· role, green beans, biscuit, oranges a nd ba nanas, sugar cookie. Wednesday Roast beef, mashed potatoes, slaw, va nilla pudding over bananas in graham cracker crust. ' Thursday- New England boiled dinner, applesauce, pum;Jkin cake. F r iday - Macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, pears, bran muffin, pie. A c hoice of milk, coffee.or tea is available with meals. r;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;l tered auests. A fireworks display pi'I!IM!IIted at the C!)nclualon of the ceremony whlle Rhodei performed " YourLoveHasL11tedMeHigher." An outdoor reception followed the ceremony. The main reception table was covered with pink overlaid with printed cloth of mauve, pink and purple butterfiies. The wedding cake was an elevated foot·and·a-half purple butterfly, flanked by double candleabra and crystal punch service with pink punch. . Reception aides were Ga ll Hecky, Athens; and Debra Watts, Pippa Passe, Ky. · Another table was decorated With a floor length beige cloth and overlay of deep purple and two 12-lnch net (uchsla and plllk butterflies. Amy Marie Mace pre· sided at the refreshment table. Another party was gtven In honor of ·the bride and groom by closefrtends and family following tlle formal reception. Ms. Boggs received her M .Ed. in community counseling from Ohio '· University In June and is currentlyc taking a yearsabbatical to complete newspaper and journal articles. Stephens Is a professional portrait artist. They plan to reside in Meigs County. your a1Ut' appreciate 365 a year ••• 1et It lor yourself! the trouble />.iJ!C"lCb'lf Cluh c f 'J:cvthr>a~lf''r'l Oh10 ... --· carpet clean. .,,_t·····------------1/olidsg Spseis/1 I I ~Offer ..-. .·· · SAVE •20.05 ANY 4 -ROOM ·S7995 $ 2 2°0 01 .... -::- u-n-al .. . ... ,-" , JiO•A, ... f'UoO•" Smnley Steeriler'B special cleaning rroces• revitalizes end gives your old ca'rpe new life. Nobody worka harder to get your PER ROOM 446-BNos9oMS STAHLEY ST££M£R. = I d"nl~~t~ctlllpanywemenrecom••IHI. Ji, I 1 ~----------------- Good U,e cnrpet • Thru Dec. 22 · - 1013 . , . _ , _ . . , ........,,..,.,,,.. Give By the Eclitot'll of Coaswne., Reports The basic functional difference :bet:we.en a $200 stereo receiver and that sells for '$lXl or .more, at discount, is In the power of the amplifier. The higher-priced units also have special features and computer technology that makes those models very convenient to use. Consumer Reports' electronics engineers tested :bJ receivers In the s:JX).plus price range. They deliver, on average, nearly twice the power · of lower-priCed mOdels. Bvt that doesn't mean they can be played tWice as loudly or that you'll necessarily receive better sound. It does mean that you can tum up their volume somewhat more Without rtsklng the hard and poten !Ially s peaker-da maglng sound known as cUpping. You may need that extrapowerlf _ you play music very loudly or want to hear the unusually strong, deep bass sounds of organ music. You might also neect the extra power If you want to flll an unusua lly large room, or -have the sound carry ·clearly from the living room to the · . dining room. Nearly all of the receivers received high marks in the engineers' tests. Differences were negligible among four top-rated Not worth l , . You ,,.. .., '~"' memberships for Christmas 0 Only '20° 1wm. dou ble. Qlltl!'n u• .lual lr •ng 1111!'11 "•oiiii!'H~~ (All E•l,. t onyl EAT READ SLEEP WATCH TV ....__··___jl l -- II ~- II ,_ I NoOtherBedlnTheWorld . Puts You In Su~h A Comfortable Position. SPECIAL OFFER; LIMITED TIME ONLY ASK US! GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY 446-0699 Point Pleasant, W. Va . Times-Sentinei- Page-8-7 The Higher priced stereos deliver exaCtly what you pay models - ll1e Sherwood S2660CP, $400; the Mftsublshl DAJU5, $330; the Scott 359RS, $400; and the Onkyo TX35, $345. , There's ·not much to fault In 11 other models that also rated highly. They are the Akal AAR32, $330; Realistic STA2270, $400; Yamaha R70, $465; Sony STRVX550, $300; Marantz SR6:bl, .$400; Pioneer SX50, $380; Harman-Kardon HK5901,525; Hitachi HTA4F, $340; NC RX44; $330; Fisher RS255, $250; and, Nikko NR 700, $380. Because the highly rated models all performed so well, prlce is as good a factor as any on which to base your choice of a receiver. But check for discounts. Some brands normally sell for 25 percent or more off 'list price. Consumer Reports' electronics engineers say that the extra money you pay for these receivers also buys a lot of convenience. For Instance, you don't have to fuss over the precise tuning of radio stations. Tuning Is handled by microcomputers . You just choose the station you want - the receiver )akes it from there. You can preset buttons for stations that you listen to regularly, the way you preset stations on a car radio. On some receivers, each button can preset two statons- one In FM and one in AM . On others, buttons switch to AM or AM depending on the station asslghed to each . Monday thru Friday 9AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WAl k IN ()R tALl H)JI AN A~~OIN I ~Htf 446-9510 . A NfW DIRfCTION IN HAIR Of SIGN" Dear Meg llc:alL"d ·-:. Ohio By Meg Whll!'omb DEAR MEG -Myboyfrtendand I graduated from the same high school in June of last year and we're studying at the same university. Jerry Is on a partial scholarship and took out a student loan , so he is always up against the wall as far as m oney is concerned. At the beginning of our sophomore year thi s September, he was short of money, so I loaned him $500. To do this, I had to make a withdrawal from my savings account . I wouldn't have done It except that we're practically engaged, or so I thought. 1'wo weeks ago J er ry stopped calling. I. left three notes at his dorrri, but he dldn 't call m e until last night. He a pologized and started hedging when I asked what was wrong. Then the truth came out: He'smetanothergirlandthlnkswe should break up "for a while." I asked him about the m onty and he NOW AVAILABLE AT THE C&S BANK NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1_, 1985 ·ON ANY NEW 1984 OR 1985 MODEL AUTOMOBILE. JUST PICK OUT THE ONE YOU WANT AND COME IN AND SEE US~ THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER, SO · DON'T DELAy BUY TODAY! Many receivers have special mOdes and sWitches to accommodate marginal reception. Some have special tone controls, in . addition to the usual bass and treble controls. that let you customize tonallty to suit your taste on the program material. With most models, you can hook up two tape decks. That lets you copy a tape. The unusual · tape faclllty might also be used to ·connect an equallzer, a noise reduction unit , or as an extra Input for the audio from a TV or video cassette recorder . Some · receivers have station displays that ca n be read frorn extra-high and extra-shallow angles - an important fea ture if you plan to Install the unit on a low shelf. Wor a special reprint of Consumers Union 's evaluation of burglar alarms send SJ for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station , New York, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to ask for tlw reprtnt on burglar a larms 1. r--"'-----'-------------------1 Ollti!JO rom fii"eJiibi;.':":"'-------------~ IS PEACE WITH GOD ESSENTIAL? William B. Kuglln "And l<lt the peace of God rule in y&ur hearti to the which ye are coUed in one body; and be ye thankful" (Col. 8:15), "Peace" describes t he "harmonious relationship between God and man, accomplished in the gospel." The only way w~ can ~. at peace with God Is to accept His terms of peace set forth m the gospel of peace" (Rm . 10:15) by which we are called (2 .Thess. 2:14). The good news (gospel) is that Christ came to save sinners and to establish the truth (gospel) that is able to set us free from sin, "And ye shall know the truth and tlte truth shaJJ mtlke you free" (Jno. 8:32). . Peace And Baptism Peace is made possible by Christ's blood, "But now in. Christ Je""'f. ye who B<nnetimes were far off are made n1gh by the blood of Chnst (Eph. 2:13), To be at peace with God, it is of necessity that we ~ontact His blood . The only way we contact His bl(!od is to be "baptiz;ed mt~ hu; death " (Rm. 6:3) where His blood was shed (J no. 19 :33,34). In b'!-ptlSm, the "old man is crucified with him, that the b~y of Bin m1ght . be destroyed, that henceforth we should not serve nn (Rm. 6:6). Commg forth from the watery !!"'ave (baptism), our sins have been washed away by the blood ofChr1st, and we, having died ~o sin, are freed. from sin (Rm. 6 :7). The soul is pure and clean. We, havmg entered Chrtst by baptism (Gal. 3:27), are new creatures In Him, "Therefore if any man be in Chmt, he is a new creature; old thmgs are pa.ssed away; behold, aU thing• are become new"l2 Cor. 5:171. and are to "walk tn new;ness of life" (Rm . 6:4). The spiritual inan (heart). is now clea.n, meetmg the conditions through which comes the forgiVeness of sms. He IS now saved and arlded to the church by the Lord, "And the Lord added to the church dmly such as should be saved" (Acts 2:47). 'peace 1D The Church God bestows upon the obedient believer peace with Him through Jesus His Son. The obedient believer now experiences the ne~ relationship as a "new creature," and enjoys. the unity and peace thiS relationship brings by way of t~e gospel. He ts m t.~e church , the bOOy of Christ, where God allows HIS peace to rmgn, And that he !"1ght recoocile both unto God in one body by the eros•, havmg slam the enmity thereby" (Eph. 2:16). Everyone in the church is encouraged to be thankful for the peace that God has given in ,tile body. to all t hose who obey. Is it possible for man to be saved wtthout bemg at peace with God? If he does not have to be a member of the church, the bOOy, where this peace is offered, he could. To not be a member of the church is to disobey the Lord, turning away from God by turning away from · the church. To tum away from 'the Lord is to turn away from His peace, and we separote ourselves from God. God is willing to meet us onl.~ in the body of His Son where He has prorrused \~" P,eace. To enJOY. t~e peace of God which pa.sseth aU understandmg (Phil. 4:7), and wh1ch IS essential to the saving or our soul , we must be a member of the church! For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write ... s•· HOLIDAY SALE PRICED REG. '11 0 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS -•Candles & Wreaths •Curios •Pictures •Mirrors •Crystal & Brass Atessories •Silk Floral Arrangements Chapel Hill Church of Christ Butavl te I 0. JOH Road • P. Bo• Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I Sund1 y Momln1 : Sundl)' t:Hnln1: \\onhlp 6:00 Bible Stud y !J:JO w,dnt'sdll): Blblt 'itud J 7:00p .m. WontJip 11:30 M.ldl o " MHSI!IH t·ro~ Tht 8ibk' ' ()aily • WIEU "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Stree t Member FDIC Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley II :SS 1. m. .. 111, Blblr ·""~;.tn" • wo~·.:.n· O•!llunda} , 7:Ju~ ,.._ _ _,...,....,...,...,...,.~~--·.. .......,., promised pay ItIt back, butother I'm 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~=-----;-------------J_ sure he's he'd spending on the gtrl. I'm so mad I can' t think of a ny thing e lse. I'm out a boyfrtend and the $500 it took me a ll summer to ·earn. LEIT BEHIND, BOSTON, MASS. DEAR LEIT - You may get your money back, but I wouldn't was te time worrying about Jerry. He's only doing what comes naturally. You a re both too young to tie yourselves down. The college years are for meeting people and dating, as well as for getting a n education. Write Jerry off as a bad investment, at least for now. DEAR MEG - When a bride Is escorted down the aisle by her TWO father or whoever is giving her BLUE FOX away, on which side of him-should she walk? My traditional church wedding Is only weeks away and we are having a m a jor fight on this. REG. Tartar sauce My dad, who is left -handed and has fought all his life for his rights as a "lefty," Insists that he takes m e TWO down the aisle on his left a rm . BLUE FOX Everyone else says I should be on ' his rtght. -what would you do? BEWILDERED BRIDE, COHOES,N.Y. REG. DEAR BB - I have a soft spot for $900 all the wor ld's lefties, whose lives are shaped by an often insensitive 1 RED FOX right-handed majority. However, since the operative word here is " traditional," your dad should give REG • . In gracefully . .· S3600 That's because the groom will be waiting for you at the rtght of the 1 RANCH MINK a ltar, and your mother. with whom your falber will be seated, will be in the first pew on the left. Write to Meg care of this REG. newspaper. She will personally S1500 answer only letters that contain 1 BLUE FOX self-addressed, stamped envelopes. Questions of general interest Will be ·discussed In future columns. JO·ANN . FABRICS' Down· Bndge __________ _ FURS 11 Make someone feel merry~' Merlin Olsen Se nd the Twin Ca ndle'" Bouquet from your fTD®Florist. •Grave Blankets and Wreaths •Christmas Arrangements - Live, Permanent and Silk •Door Wreaths •Swags •Candles •Candle Rings •Ponsettias •Potted Plants *Terrariums BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR A CABBAGE PATCH DOLL TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON DECEMBER..24, 1984 . REG. PRICE EVERYTHING IN * $350° 0 ssoo Garden green Delicious fried okra Fresh cole slaw Lemon wedge PANT COATS S70QOO THE STORE PANT COAT $2900°0 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. PH. 992-2039 POMEROY, OH. · OR 992-5721 · We Accept All Major Credit Cards, And Wire Flowers Everywhere. Send your thoughts with special . Now Served with Garden Green Beans JACKETS JACKET $1 00000 care:· Southern-style hush puppies Cornmeal breaded, country-style fish fillets . GIVE A Gin CERTIFICATE $10 Off Any Perm Over $30 Now though 1 21 1~ / 84 LONG COAT Available In any amount, gift certHlcat~JS are perfect to give or recelw. A Gift For You * Extra Special Bargain fabrics and clearance merchandise not included in this 20% off sale. with • copy of thia ad WALK-INS WELCOME ·Siver Bridge Plaza 446-3353 . SILVER BRIDGE 'PLAZA Exercise helps fight disease WASHINGTON (AP) -SomeS to 10 mWion Americans suffer from a boll€ disease called osteoporosis that mainly affects older persons and Is morecommonamongwomen than men, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. symptoms include back pain, , bolE fractures and physical defor. btlties. But you can help prevent It, say medical authorities, with a simple exercise program and by aettlng sufficient calcium in your diet - ,by drinking a glass of milk daUy, for example. n. ~:;oo • $3900°0 Garden Green Beans • · Garden green beans have been added to our menu and may be substituted for french fries or cole slaw on any din her. Black Cherry Tart! Plump, sweet black chenies lightly glazed instde a cnsp graham cracker crust and topped wtth whrpped toppmg. ¢ It's out of thiS world! CUSTOM TAILOIED SUITS By Raspini lEG. S250:S260 NOW $149°0 .I AU 69 MONDAY ~~DAY ALL DAY SPECIAL t · 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. ® $3.99 Caatain D's® a anaTitttle aealood place® �Page ~2,1984 P..8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Group accredits HMC for three-year period Beat of the Bend A time to remember By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff 'Well, I didn't know that. • I'm told that .Don Johnson, Route 1, Por tland - he's the husband the fanner Shirley McKelvey and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Jolmson -was seriously mjured in a recent motor vehicle accident. Don was In Intensive care for flve days at the Holzer Medical Center as a result of injuries he received but he Is home now a nd is making · slow but satisfactory progress. Don received, among other things, fract:ures of both ankles and an arm broken in two places. He, of course, is In a wheel chair: You might want . to send along a card or note of encouragement. of I'm still wondering what happened to 1984 - seem s impossible that the Christmas season is 'already upon us. doesn't it? While there is ple nty of time, l do want to remind you tha t Meigs County has 23 of its residents confined to the Athens Menial Health Center this holiday season. There are 15 men a nd eight women and the annual program to gather Christmas rem emberanccs for these folks is unde rway. You are to leave items a t the Davis-Quickel Insurance Agency, corner of W. · Second and Cou11 Sts. in Pomeroy. Ite ms may include a ny type of · personl!l goocls suc h as socks, scarves, hose, combs, cosmetics . candy etc. - but nothing in glass. Items are not to be wrapped, bul Mary Martin who is heading the program would apprecia te it if you'd also leave some paper and bows to be used when the gift s are wrapped. Congratulations to Beula h and Arthur Stra uss. S. Thi rd Ave .. Middle port , who marked their 50t h wedding anniversary with a ceie· bration last Sunday. Many people a ttended the obser· vance and the couple received many gifts. However, the re is one little problem . Among the gift s was a lovely brass beil a nd in the process of moving the gifts from the observance location to the Strauss home, the card was iost from the bell . Beulah and Art love the llell and want to express their thanks to the giver . Would you please give them a call on it? l;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=1" FREE CANDY DEMONSTRATION. Cabbage Patch dolls are again the big rage a nd again apparently are quite difficult to local<'. Two of The Sentinel gals Rhonda Ha nnahs and Nancy Yoa· cham - have been trylngforweeks to !.ocate dolls for their children. Nancy needs three and Rhonda, . one. It seems they have been put bn waiting lists arouhd the world and not hing develops. We daily get a progress report but it seems their names just keep getting onto more lists- a nd stUI no dolls materialize. The season provides money· ma king situations for many Meigs County organizations. The Big Bend C!vitan Club has joined the throng and is selling fruit cake (our office staff sampled it - not bad! ) and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society Is taking orders for poinsettias. If you are a fruit cake persoo (it's $3 a pound) and want to help the C ivita n Club contact Mrs. Lee Miller, Pomeroy. Or if you 'r e into poinsettias, orders can placed by calling the local cancer unit on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons between 1 a nd 4, or you can cail 992-54fl0 or 992-:!896. Orders can be picked up or delivered . The price is $3.50 for a n average six bloom plant . Pomeroy merchants are en· house program. thused a bout last Sunday's open An earlier report did not name the workers for the open house a t Francis F lorist Shop, not counting the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Churc h which served refreshments . The group included William a nd J o AIUI Francis, Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Kathy Reed, Alice Loom is. Carol Erwin, Judy Williams and Susie Francis. The flower shops in Pomeroy are the ones who originated the Christmas season open house idea. Adkins said. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center has been awarded continUed accreditation for three years by the I Accreditation Committee of the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditlltion of Hospitals (JCAH), according to an announcement by Charles I. Adkins. Jr., hospital chief executive WITH EACH S1.00 PURCHASI officer. Adkins said that the officilil notice of the accreditation stated the· (CANDY MAIER IPS) award was based upon a review of WHEN: WED., DEC. 5 the findings made by the team of three surveyors who visited Holzer TIME: 10 A.M. Jyly 31 and Aug. 1. "The accredlta· & tlon of the hospital represents a joint effort by everyone associated WHERE: with Holzer Medical Center, since the survey In which participation Is voluntary, Is designed to Include all 52 9 Jackson Pike · of the activities of the hospital that 446·2134 GalliPolis, Oh. have an influence on patient care, " FREE CANDY MOLD 3 GRAND PRIZES 12 P.M. 2 P.M. DJ CRAFT SHOP ACCREDITATION- Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., president of Holzer Medical Center staff, watches at Tltomas E. Tope, right, JloBrcl of Trustees chalnnaa, affixes the three year accredllation seal lo the hospital's Joint Commission of Accreditation of Hos~ cenlflelde, held by Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of the hospital. WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL Ch,i1tms1 Open Hou~e ' Meigs Bookmobile schedule set vi~~~:i~;cou~~~:~~~: ~:::~:~ g;:·i s'::~~:e.., (~!:: the Meigs Cou nty Public Library under con tract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Dec. 3- Carpente r (Laura's store), 3:10.3: 40 p.m .; Dexter (Church ), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville !Church!, 5:20-5:50 p.m. ; Rutland 6· 20-7 · 50 . Wedn.,"roay, Dec. 5 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45p.m.; Keno (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m .; Success Road (near 39000), 3:45-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post office), 4:25-5:10 p.m .; Reedsville (Reed's s tore), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207:50p.m .; BaumAddition,8:10-8:40 SAT., DEC. 1 AND SUN., DEC. 2 , , 12:00 TO 5:00 *FREE REFRESHMENTS &DOOR PRIZES *fREE· PLANTS FOR THOSE 16 AND 0VER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . · POTTED & BASKETED POINSEniAS, POTTED & BASKETED FOLOLE RRANGEMENTS DOOR IAGE, AFRICAN VIOLETS, CAN A , - WREATHS, LIVE H.OLLY TREES & CHRISTMAS TREES, CEMETERY WREATHS & VASES, GRAVE BLANKETS 4ND MUCH MORE. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE r~(~P~os;;;t~O~ff~l~c;eJ~,~2~:1~0.~2~:4~0~p~.m~.;~~Le~-;;;~p;.m;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~SY~R~A~CUS~E~,~OH~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~PH~·;';9~2;·5;7;7:6~, (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m .. Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Portla nd tart Falls (Effie's Resta urant), Sport · ~imes- ~tntintt • PHII.ADELPHIA <API - Quarterback Nate Sassaman nished for 154 yards and touchdowns of 9 ;md 6 yards as the Cadets overpowered Navy 28-11 Saturday to srlap their seven-game winless streak in the college football classic. Fullback Doug Black, A1my's sing le-season rushing leader, scored on a l·yard touchdown run and finished with · 155 yards. Halfback Clarence Jones added ro yards and scored Army's other touchdown from 6 yards out. Anny, 7·3-1, scored on its fi rst two possessions to take a 14-0 lead with less thana minutegoneinthesecond quarter . The Cadets m ade it 28:3 early In the fourth quarter o n Sassam a n's 6-yard touchdown run. Navy, 4-6-1 , managed just a 40-yard field goal by Todd Solomon in the first half, a 6-yard TD pass from Bob Misch toChrisWeller,and a two-point Misch -Weiler conversion with 8: ffl to play. Anny's last victory over Navy was a 17-14decision in 19'n.They tied 3-31n 1981. Cross 45-10 In college football. DQugFiutle, who ledthreescorlng dr)ves In the third quarter, finished with 13 completions Ill 25 attempts for 276 yards and boosted his major-college career records to 11,317 yards of total offense and 10,579 passing yards. · The Cotton Bowl-bound Eagles, who e nded their regular season with a 9-2 record, held just a 17-10 halftim e lead as Holy Cross, a Division I -AA power which ended Its campaign at 8-3. A44-yard touchdownrunbyTrroy Stradford, who had caught Doug Flu tie's 17-yard scoring pass on the first series of the game, gave the Eagles a 24-10 lead with 3:54 gone in the third period. barren Flu tie scored on a .JI-yard TD pass from his brother and a 20-yard run, and Kelvin Martin m ade it 45-10 on a 39-yard Doug Flu tie scoring with 3:05 left In the third quarter. Holy Cross scored on a 32-yard Tony Mellnk field goal and a two-vard run bv Peter Muldoon. Boston 45, Holy Cross 10 WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Boston College quart.erback Doug Flutle threw for three scoring passes Saturday a nd his younger brother Darren scored the first two touchdowns of his career as the elghth·ranked Eagles crushed Holy LANDOVER, Md. tAP) - Horace Broadnax scored 18 points and David Wingate added 15 as topranked Georgetown used a bal· a nced attack to easily rout Southern Connecticut ~46 In a coilege basketball game at the Capital Centre Saturday. Georgetown -:omps DePaul Rips UCLA ROSEMONT, Ill. (APJ- Datlas Comegys scored 19 points to lead a balanced attack Saturday and the sec6nd-ranked DePaul Blue Demons raced to a 8().61 triumph over UCLA, It was the second straight victory for the unbeated Blue Demons. UCLA, traUing 3().21 at Intermission and never closer than seven points, fell to 1-2. · SMU romps, 89-57 DALLAS (AP) - Sophomore Te rry Williams, making his first start, scored 17 points·and collected 12 rebounds Saturday to Ignite the ninth-ranked Southern Methodist Mustangs to an89-57non-conference basketball victory over outclassed Northweste rn Louisiana. Page wins by KO SUN CITY, South Africa (AP ) Greg Page of the United States knocked out Gerrie Coetz.ee of South Africa In the eighth round to salvage his career by winning the World Boxing Association heavyweight championship Saturday night. Saturday's scores rdk~· Foothall S..'OI'f'S B y TIM· ,\~datn Pn,..; EAST !\l'm,l· ~ - :\<J\-:'- 11 &ston Coii('J!C' ~ :1 . Holy Cnl!'s 111 W l'TH Ahtb<ima 17. ,\uhurn 15 (imrl!lu T<1:'h '1.'"1. Crorf!i<J Tmrv '"'*"' :.!!. \';mdl'rbilt I~ U Cage scores Salllrday'Joi ( ' ~f' Bo.~>thi&D ~""" 8)1 th> i\!Nlt.baed f"'n!M\i t .:A.'ft' _, Alft·l'd 51. RPI ~7 [);•!aware !"11. Prln('('IOO -18 I don't mean to intimidate you, but you just " ain 't" gonna ·get nothin ' for Christmas if you don't keep smiling. (.it'Or~'tov.· n f(l. So. Coofl('("tkut 46 :\'l;mharta n Hl Lthigh ~7 Ma!&lchUS('n ~ ~- NPw Ham JlShln• ~1 VIllanO\'<! 61. Tcmpk> ill Cit ad!' I !n. l.t'OrJ:iu St . Tl MtDWI'81' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · 25TH & FISHER CONNEcrs ON LAYUP.,... Meigs' Dave FWier puts up a layup against Miller Friday night 1111 the Milrauden1 roBed to 1111 easy, 6741 TVC victory. Mike Chancey paced lhe winners with 19 polnls. Keith Wlse<.1lp photo. JEFFERSON lVE. CRONIC PAIN CONTROL SERVICES INCLUDE: · •Physical Therapy •Acupunctu re •Hypnosis •Trigger Point Injection •Biofeedback •Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation •Thermography •Nerve Block COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, UMW ACCEPTED PHONE 675-1675 ® presents lsotoner Gloves lONE SIZE FITS All) comes to ·Jackson Pike Jeanie, Ohio Valley Bank's Automatic Teller is now at our Jackson Pike Office for your convenience. Jeanie makes your everyday banking easier, quicker, and trouble-free ... because Jeanie is an automatic teller that works around the clock for you making cash withdrawals, deposits, giving account balances, accepting loan payments and more. With Jeanie you can get cash from any of your accounts 24 hours a day, ~65 days a year. You can make loan payments or deposits at any hour that is convenient. You can find out your balance on any account, any time you want to. Plus, you don't even have to be at Jackson Pike, because you can do all of these things at any of our branch locations. You can also do many of these things in other cities that have JEANIE or Money-Station Automatic Tellers. All it takes is an account at Oliio Valley Bank and your own personal Jeanie Card. and introducing the New lsotoner Slipper We are happy to have Jeanie now in all of our branch locations, Jackso'n Pike, Rio Grande and our Clown~ town Mini-Bank, so you don't have to drive several miles out of your way to do your automatic teller banking. · Get Your Personal JEANIE CARD ot any of Ohio Valley Bonk's Four Locations 6J~.~~~~!~~nk Member: FDIC . 300 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS. OH . _ _______________ IN THE LAFAYETIE MALL ........ DrPaul 8£1. UCL\ fi1 I ndiana ~ - otoo U. 73 10\l'a 111. l"our~ MallOn Rl loW!I St. 7[, Crt>i)l: llion Q; l<llnsa.o:; tfi. Drfotroit &l 1\llchiRiUl 61, G«lr¢a 57 1'\ulr(' Damt• H'1, Sl. Fu:m d.~. Pa . ~5 f'ropJx>rdlrll' In, WIC'Illta St. 8l Wl!iC'Onsln 61. W:tshlnJ;Ton SL ~ SOU11fM.'DiT So. MMhodlst. 1!9, 1\' \\' l.mi slana ~~ Meigs rolls over Miller in Tri-Valley loop ~opener, 67-44 •G .D.T. -·-··---- . . . ,,. ___ __ ......,;.;.._,_ _,__. .... .. - -- --·..---···----. ...... - - ......... - . . ,. . .. · -·----·-·--·..----·~.._ -·- · -. - . .... .... .. ~ - ... ·--· - ~-- ..- ~· -· . . ... .,.. ,,, ·- . . . . ..... - · ~ · r •"~ -~· December 2,. 1984 A•nty Cadets topple Navy by 28-ll count ~~- POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER Section By KEITH WISECUP · TIJnes.Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS- Behind Mike Chancey's 19 points and 12 re· bounds, Meigs began TVCcageplay with a 67-44 runaway victory over Miller here Friday. Tied a t 6-6 three minutes into the first quarte r, the Marauders utilized their big height a dvantage. along with some fine passing for a 28-2 roll that brought the scoreboard to :W-8 with five minutes left in the first half. Cha ncey, who was both the game 's leading scorer and rebounder, t~ llled 13 points in the Meigs breakaway. The 6-4 junior forward chalked up his game totals in two and a half quarters of play. Junior ~ard Rick Wise was the at her Marauder to crack double figures as he banged home twowhlle Dave Fisher, Brad Robinson, and Shawn Baker had six apiece. Miller's Keith Roberis and Rusty Craig had 11 each · to pace the Falcons, who were playing their season opener. Meigs' largest margin was 36 points when the winners held a 63-27 le ad in the fourth quarter's opening minute. Clears Bench Coach Greg Drummer began substituting as early as the second period as all 11 Marauders saw considerable action. Meigs led 24-8, 43-18, and 59-27 a t the quarter marks. Unlike in t he Meigs opener a week ago (a 53-48 loss to Athens), Coach Drummer was pleased with the Marauders' intensity. " I was ha ppy to see our Intensity the way it was early In the game . Our guards (Wise, Chris Kennedy, Robinson . and Rodd Harrison) improved their Continued on C-2 Gallipolis slaps .58-41 defeat on Waverly for second win WAVERLY - Gallipolis handed host Waverly a 5841 non-conference basketbail setback before a large crowd in the Waverly F ield House Friday night . The victory left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils with a 2-0 season record. Coach Willie Hobbs ' Tigers suffered their fi rst Joss in two starts. Good Lesson -Hobbs "Gallipolis gave us a good Jesson on the way basketball is supposed to be · played," remarked Hobbs, whose Tigers had beaten the Gallia ns three years in a row at Waverly. , "We figured we had to hold them under 50 point s to win," Hobbs continued. "They rebounded better tha n we did. They played defe nse better tha n we did. T hey took bette r shots than we did. You do those three things, and you're g oing to be in every ballgame you play," Hobbs added . "We were totally impatient on offense. I told our boys not to try to m ake a comeback all a t once after we were down 18. Our impatience and thei r rebounding were the keys, plus Gallipoli s used a tot offresh kids and still con tinued to keep pressure on us." Hobbs concluded. "They have two fine guards, but if you stop them . their Inside people will hurt you ." His statementa were a proven point. In the first half, itwas the fin e shooting of senior guard Dan Dressel a nd sophomore guard Gary Ha rrison which gave the Gallians 15-8 and .JI-20 quat1er advantages. Inside People_Connect In the second half, senior post men Kev Carty a nd Todd Bergdoil carried the scoring load . Through it a ll, senior forward -guard Brett Bostic made a lot of things happe n . picking up 10 assists and three DRESSEL DRJVE<l- Gallipoli• guard Dan Dressel ( in center, ann extended ) was called for charging on this play during the Blue Devils-Tigers cage game at Waverly Friday night. Dressel finished the game with 13 points ..on right is GAllS guard Gary Hanison (10), who added 13 points . 11ge r defenders are Cl".tig Teeters (:W ) and Eric Breitenbach (32). rebou nds along the wa:>. · Once again Coach Osborne wa s fortuna!~ to get nine or 10 players into the game early, and midwa,· in the second half. All13dressed got to ~ee action before the final gu n. "When you pl a~'l h at hard. it takes a lot of effort on ewryone's part to help out. We had that effort tonight," said Osborne. " Our outside shooting kept us going the fi rst half. We were able to get it inside the second half." I t was another excellent defensive Continued on C-2 North Gallia opens campatgn • with 78-60 WID over Oak Hill humbles OUfive . ., game at Waverly. GAllS won, 5841 to remain unbeaten in two starts. • Indiana BLOOMINGTON, 'Ind. (AP) Sophomore guard Steve Alford scored 23 points, Including a perfect seven of seven performance from the free tbrow line, as 12th-ranked Indiana downed Ohio .University 00-73 in nonconference college basketball Saturday. . The Hoosiers jumped to an S-1 advantage and were never seriously challenged, building their lead to J8.5 with 14: 00 to play in the first half as forward Mike Gioml had 10 of his 14 points in that span. Indiana led 46-29 at ha iftlrne after · shooting 57 percent from the field, making 16 of28 shots. The Bobcats, meanwhile hit on only 8 of 24 from the field (33percent) In the first half. The Hoosiers hit seven of their first nine soots to start the second hall, taking a 62-35 lead after six minutes and reserves saw plenty of action from theq on . The Bobcats had one spuri midway In the second half, scoring nine consecut'lve points to cut their deficit to 70-53. Alford then hit two tree throws with 8: 10 remaining and Marty Simmons hit a layup tor the HOOillers, who evened their record atl-1. PRESSURE VS. PRESSURE - Waverly's Craig Teeters (34) applies preorure on GAllS guard Keith FeUure ( 11) during Friday's non-league hardwood CLOSING IN- OU • • Mille liWtier (11) IDob for help M Wayne Diddle (SI) aiNGdllo.llabloelml'llllwi ltl..... flntquarier action al Frldlly's NG-OU • ..-e. Plrlltee potlted a 78-tl win over tile Oaks. . n.e ,, VINTON - With four of its · when we've been 0.6 at the the !inC' with th rC'<' minu tes IT>m ainplayers breaking into double fig - Christmas break. This win rea li v ing and sa nk two to bring the lead to ures, North Gallia m ade an auspi · helped them . attitude-wise." 70-56. claus debut on the new basketbail Wilson noted that in the first half. From tha t point on, the Pira tes season Friday \\1th a 78-t>l victory the Pirates suffered 12 turnovers, ail owcd Oa k Hill to score four over soon-to-beSVAC opponent Oak but cut the losses to six in the second add itional point s. Hill. half, a nd praised the team's overa ll Shooti ng-wise, NG connected on The scoring was led by sophomore quickness on the floo r. . 3<1 of its 61 field goa l attempts for C\2 Mike Kemper , who taliied 29 points . After getting ahead in the sPCOnd percent. a nd sa nk 10 of 14 t1ics on Also getting double figures Wftre quarter:NG held a slim lead until free-throws for 71 percent . Oak Hill Paul Leewithl4, Wayne Diddlewlth halfw ay through the canto, when the was 46 JX't'C<'nt t22 of 48 ) from the 12 and Todd Deel, who added 10. lead increased to eight points and fie ld, a nd sa nk 11 of 24 a ttempts on The Oaks' Mike Fisher led the held steady unti l thecioseofthe half. charity tosses for 45 percent . Jackson Countlans inscoringwlth 23 The Oaks tried to pl ay ca tchup tn Ihe rPSPT>"e tilt , the Pira tes points. Arlc Yates supplied another during the third period. but were fo ug ht back from an ('arly Oak Hill 11 points. plagued by turnovers and cold lead, tied and then It'd. 24-Z:l. at thp Oak Hill provided a threat in the shooting. Bot h teams played sloppy half beforp winnin!( the contest. first quarter, as the lead changed as the Pirates committed 18 :il-45. Doyle Ca ilihan led the Little several times before the closing turnovers to the Oaks' 10. NG had 25 Bucs with 2.3 points w hile Todd buzzer. Tied 15-15 going into the rebounds a nd eight steals. with Oa k Holstein additionall1. second quarter, the Pirates estab- Hill grabbing 20 rebounds and five Mike Hale was top scorer for the lished the lead and never looked stea ls. ' junior Oaks with 22. and Todd Copas back. OppOrtunity knocked for Oak Hili added eight. "We made a lot of young when, after a spectacular recovery. NOKTH Gt\liJJ\ ( ~K ) - Kf'mpPr 14-1-29: mistakes," Pirate Coach Bruce a foul was called and F isherstepiJed Dt><-1 ~- 10: \\' . DidrliP .1- h-12; l('(l 6-2-14· Thmnon Hl-2: H nmmoncl~ 1-0-2: J . Diddl~ Wilson noted afte rward : "It seem ed to the charity line. Fisher sank one to H9. T...a. 34-tll-'ll\. !Ike we settled down In the second make the srore 66-56. but failed on OAK IOU. ( fll ) - f'l!'hrr 10-.1-2.1: Yatrs half. The bench really helped us out. the second try . <1 -.1- 11 : O:lpas 4-1-9; Wt'aV£'1' 1--4-6; Brinton 1-0--2; Gaines :\..- l -7; Cmbtm' 1-0-2. Tucak It 's a big moral win for these boys. NG scored again, and with Ill- 12-«1. Some of them have been around another foul called on the Oaks Soore by quatt..,.: Nor1h Gattta .............. .. ., . t5 19 IR 26-18 immediately afterward, Lee went to Oa k H ttt ........ .... ... .. . ... .. . . t 5 I< L; t6-Ql �Pag&-C2-The Sunday Time..,Sentinel ·Q-allipolis ... G,\U.D'QIJl! 1581 - H ~1Tison WAVIliiLV {l]J- Strlckland4-IJ-8: Brown 1.0.2: Brf'ltf>nbach S. l -19: TE,'flte-rs().('t..(): Sword llX>: Tacken 4.().8: Case- 0.0.0; Conley 1-0-2; Hampton tHHJ; Owens 1-ll-2; Browdtor tHHI; DeW...,;e ().j)-0; . Downing tHHI. TOT~ l0-1-41. Bs QIIUII<rs: Gallipolis ........................... 15 1l\ 12 lfi.o.:il Waverly ..... :........................8 12 5 16-41 ller!<doil 7-ll-14; Bostic 1.0.2: Carty 4-&-12: Dn>s.o;£>1 ~.1-1 :1: 5-J-13: FellurE' l.Q-2; Slone 0-0.0; Atkinson ()..()..Q; Pasqualp 1-0-2: Stra it WO: Spletf' 0.().(): HollidaY 0-0-0: Saunders 0.()·0. TilT~ M eisrs .. ·--~----=Co=nt~ln:::U:::ed:.:f:.:ro~m~C~·!.l Continued from C.l effort by the GaUtans. Waverly was cOinfug off a 66-52 victory over AAA polver Chllllcothe at ChllUcotho:>. the Tigers' first win over the Cavs In 24 years, and appeared fired up tor Friday's homo:> opener. Defense Shines ·GAHS limited theTigersto20!ield goals (out of 51 attempts) lor 39 percent. The Tigers were one a! six at the foul Uno:> (16 pertent) . WHS had 26 rebounds, ninP by Eric Breitenbach, and 14 turnovers. :Breitenbach paced the Tigers' att_ack with 19 points. He was the only Tiger lri double figur<'s. ,!:'our Devils scared in double figtires. Bergdoll led theattack'A1th 14 points. Harrison and Dressel each h3d 13. Carty tossed in 12. :GAHS hit 24 of 50 field goal atto:>mpts (48percent) and was lOaf 15 at the foul line (66 percent). The Do:>vils picked off 28 rebounds, 13 by Carty._GAHS hadlOturnovers. U-111-58. I SVAC standings \ 'I'EAM WLPOP North Gallla .................... .... . 1 0 78 00 Hannan Trace ...................... o o o o K)'ger Creek ............ . .... 0 o 0 o Southwestern .......... -.... .. 0 0 0 0 Ea§tern .......... .... .. ............... o 1 li.1 7.:1 SOUihE"rn . .. ... .... . .. .. .. . .. . o 1 :n l~'l ~ wuk's re:suiL-.: Oal!lpolls 65 SoulhE>rn J7 Federal H or kin~ 7'1 Eas lf'rn fi.'j North Ga llia 78 Oa k Hill 6.'l Tueiday'!i game.: .SOut hw<'S tern at Oa k Hill F or t FryP a t K ~'j2'£'r C rf"t'k Fairland at Hannan n·ace 'Friday's g~es: North Gallla at Sollth Prn Kygf.'r Cn'(>k a 1 F:astt>rn Sout hw£o£tern at Hannan Tn.J('(' Blue Imps win game at buzzer WAVERLY - Sophomore guard Todd Miller 's shOrt jumper from the front of the foul circle at the buZZer gave Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps a 39-37 non-league basketball victory over Waverly's reserves here Friday night. The victory left GAHS 2-0. Waverly dropped to 0-2. WHS lost Its opener, 4240, to Chillicothe's re-servo:>s last Saturday. The Blue Imps built up 8-5 and 18-14 quarter leads in the first half, but fell behind 31-30 after thrre periods. Eric-Splete's free throw tiro the score at 35-all with 2:04 left. Tom Cassady's tap-in put tho:> lmps back on top, 37·35, with 2: 01 remaining. Waverly's sophomore guard, Jeff Miller, hit a short jumper at thel :42 mark. Then came Todd Miller's winning goal at the bU12er. Kirk Jackson's 14 points paced Ihe Blue Imps. Miller led Waverly with 19. John Dyko:> added 10. Box score: GAllS RESERVES (39) - Miller :kl-6; Cassady 2·3·7: C. Howard 1·2-4; Jackson ~;-•H4 ; Splf'te 2·2·6: Holt ().().0; SpPnt"Pr ()..()..(); ~a mo n f)..().O; F'lnley 0.2·2. ror.u.s 13-13-39. W~VERLY RE>iERVEN t37i - Ramsev O. H ; Dyk<' 3-4·10: MIIIE'r 9·1·19: Davis 1..0.2·: Pollard fi..O.(]; OsbornE> J.().2; Thornsberry J. J.J. TOTAlS 15-7-37. By quarters: Ga ll ipolls ..... ............ .. .. ....... 8 10 12 9-39 Wa verly December 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pl«<sant, W. Va. ...... ...... ...... .5 9 17 &.-37 play !romlastwrek," said lheMelgs third year mentor. Miller coach Bruce Stamer _ _ _ _ ____,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. _-- ------:----:---:-::-::-:--- · . Meigs made 26 of63 from the field MI!IG!I ii'IJ - •1• YC•<M""..,.' Mtkoa.......,. '""" p,,.,; nii'WI ••'""'· S.l-19: Daw F'lshtr 2·2-6: Rick Wist> J.-6.12: Brad ByqUUtera: (41 percent) while canning 15 of 22 lloblrool:I0-6: i.«' l'owl>ll 2·l·>: RoddHam ... ~>J: Mltk. ............................... ........ .. i to ',_.. • free throws (68 percent). Mlller hit Shawnllok...- Chn•K"'nro>244; Chris Shonk Mol., ........................................ ,. " " ....., • thought his baUclubplayedbetteras on 17 of43shots (40percent) and only the game went along, buiMelgswas l,Oof23 free throws 143 percent). just too much for his shorter Control Boards Falcons. "We trlf:od to play them The Maraudersoutrebounded the man·to-man, but they were jus! too Falcons 40-31. Jay Carpenter fol· big. Meigs Is a good ball club. lowed Chancey with seven rebounds Our offense was terrible In the whilo:> Roberts led Miller with n!nl'. first half. We didn't move the ball Tho:> Maraudets had 15 turnovers well, but played better in the second and 1\.flller 18. MilLER ' " ' - snan Tolh t->•: ""'c~,.,..n hall. We became stuck on eight l-1>~ Mllw Keith """"'' ' " "' R"'IY points and I dldrft think we would . Crtlg 4-.l-tl:"""~,_, Jim Crawford U-4: John l)eror(> 1.0.2: ever get off It," commented Starner. e.wTh>n'""" 244: na-. Slld<dom 244. rorAU< ,,.,...... Lnn•""· ---Local bowling--- . TVC standings TVC CAGE S'UNDINGS (A.LL GAME!!) Team WLPOP Belpre ...................... ............. 2 0 100 131 Al<'xandcr ............................. ! 0 94 68 ' 1'r1mblo ................................ 1 o 66 65 Meigs .......... .. ... ... ...... ... ......... ! 1 115 CJ1 fed~:>ral -H ocklng ........... .......... 1 1 139 131 Nelson vlll~York ..................... 1 1 121 129 We llston ....... ................. ..... ... O 1 7J 86 WarrmLoca L ........... ............. o 1 68 s.a Miller ............... ................. ... 0 I 44 67 VInton Coun ty .............. ...........0 2 96 i.l2 tTVCONLV) T..m WLPOP Alexa nck>r ........... ... ... ............ 1 0 94 68 Meigs .. ...... .................. ..... ... I 0 67 44 Belpre ................................. l 0 116 73 Nel.sonvUitLYork .. ... .. . . ,, ..... .. 1 0 69 Trimble ........................ ... .... . ! 66 65 o 61 Warrcnt..ocal ... ... .... .............. O 1 tJ3 94 Ff'<koral-Hocklng .. .. ........... ..... 0 1 65 , 66 Wellston ............................... . 0 1 73 86 VInton County .................... .. .. 0 - 1 61 GS 67 Miller ........... .... .................... 0 I 44 Ale-xander 94 Wa1Ten ~a l 68 Nelsonville- York ED VInton County 61 Dec.tc ...... Meigs at NeLsonville- York Alt>xander at Tt1mble at Miller Warren Local at VInton County ,--------------1 YOUGIT WHAT PAY,OR W L P OP Belpre ........................... .. ..... 1 0 fi3 26 Mt>lgs ............ ........... ............ 1 Wai'Tt'fl Loca l ........................ ] Fedf:>rai· Hock.Jn~ .................... 1 Ne-lsonville- York ....... .......... . 1 Vlnlon County ............ .......... . 0 Alt>xanck>r ..................... ....... . 0 0 00 54 0 48 43 o :E 24 0 37 Jti 1 ~ 37 1 43 4R Mlllt'r ... ...... .. 0 1 54 tiO Tt1mble ...... .......................... 0 1 24 39 Wellston ....... .. ..... ........... ...... 0 1 26 6.1 Belpre 86 Wells ton 73 Ch,itfmaa Spe~ial NOW TILL CHRISTMAS • LAYAWAY' NOW ChP.v. 2273: FrancLs FloriSt 2233. 1'18. Brenda's Boutique ...••.... ........................ 62 Team Oan'.s ........ ............... .. .. ............... ....... .. so Francis Flortst ..... ............... ....... ........... 46 SlmmoM Olds, Cadillac and Chov ........................ ................. .. <2 Pools _Plus ........ ...... .. ........... .................. 34 The Fabrtc Shop ............................ ,...... :11 High Ind. game- FranMatihews2ll; June Lambert 193; Barbara Murray 186. · High lnd. three-games - June Lambert 527: Unda Arthur 4%; Fran Matthews ~92 . High learn game - Francis F1orlst 8;&6; Brenda'S Boutique and Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chev. 700: Brenda's Bootlque and Pools Plus 768. High team three.llames - Brenda' s HE're- are ttl<> standlngs ror the Wednesday Nlte Ti mbersplltters for the we«>k of Nov. ~. 1!184. W. L Montgomery Ward .......................... lil 36 Last Chance Ca1·ry.OUt .............. , ..... 67 :JT Team Lynntronlcs .. ............. .... ................. &a 40 Cardwell Dairy ........... .. ....... .... .. ..... ~ 45 G & B Exxon .................................. !ll 46 Tawney's Studio .. : .......... .. ....... :..... .. 54 50 Baldwln'sG uns .......... 1.............. ...... 53 51 DyerBro1hers ....................... .. :...... ~ 54 ConvE'nient Food Mart ...... ...... ........ .46 Spring Valley Aces .......................... 40 Mitchell Appilanet"S ......................... 37 County Hig hway ..... .... .. ......... 28 58 61 li7 76 , Wellston (RE!!ERVES( Tlimble D6 Federal· Hocking 65 ........ Momln!IGiorleo Nov. I, 11114 Belpn: at Federai·Hocking Team No\'. 31 Garnes Meigs 67 Mille-r <W ~-.. 8ou11que ~: SimmOru; Okl, Cadillac and WINTEIINSUUTION ·sALE sears AND DIAMONDS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rio Grande defeats Glenville .State for seventh in row, five hit double figures P~LIPPI, W. Va . .- Gll'nvlllo:> Wolfeand(iregVerhotfassuredRio States Plonrers battled Rio Grande · Grande of the victory. down tothewlrehereFrldaynlghtln Curry led Rio Grande's attack the opening round game of the ~ with 19 points. Greg Verhoff added Glenville State Invitational Basket· 16, JoeVerhoff15, Wolfe 13andMike ball Tournament. Smith 10. The Redmen took on a t011gh Jerry Mowo:>ry had stX of Rio LaRouche, Pa., quintet Saturday Grande's 14 assists. He finished the . night In the championship metre. game with nine markers. .. Five Redmen scored In double RloGrandecontroUedtheboards. .figures as Coach John LawhOrn's 37-32, with Joe Verhoff and Curry cagers chalked ,up their seventh picking off eight apiece. The Redmen had only eight consecutive triumph against no setbacks. Glenville dropped to(}.2on turnovers , GlenvU!ewas gulltyof19 theyear; miscues. Rio Graqde built. up a 55-44 Rio Grande connected on 32 of 56 advantage midWay through the field goal attempts for 57 percent. second half afto:>r taking a <13-36 The Redmen actually won It at the halftime lead. foul line, sinking 20 of 22 a !temps for a si2zllng91 percent. The Plonerers came storming back to grab the lo:>ad at 74-72, with The Plonrers were 3<l of 57 !rom two and a half minutes left In the the field and 12 of 14 from the foul game. A key bucket by Dan Curry, line . plus clutch foul shooting by Kent Rio Grande will host Bluefield State College at Lyne Center Monday night. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Box score: reservesmadelttwolnarowasthey RIO GRANDE (84)- Wolle 5-3-13• 2 3 9 buntupablg27-6secondperlodlead, but had to hold on for a 60-54d~>elslon <>4·16: Shaw 1-0-2. TOTALS 3%-oo-84. overascrappyMUierreserveflve. GLENVILLE STATE Steve H Morris 14-6; Matt Bullett(!Kll6412; Steve uey Eason and Phil King led UnvtUe H -15: Rich Moore 10-3-23; Coach Mick Childs' Little Maraud· ~ Watts 6-1-13: Ken Taylor 4-3-11 . . INSULATED PROTECTION AGAINST HEAT, COLD AND RAIN! g~~:g=:~h!de24of33 It Wtlet keeps vou more comfortable · SlJ'Tlfnef and winter, helps seve energy, frre throws whlle the Little Falcons connectedon12ofl7. Theroughand tumble game saw 39 personal fouls p<olecls auainst teaks, ends root-COllting, end helps save ycu money on utility bills 7 lt'slhe UNIFLEM IJIM ln11111ated Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Svstem, now at Searof UNIFLEX IJTII Is cusoom·lnctslled 0Y11 y010 p<osent roof by Sea•' Authorized lntnoloro. whlstled,lncludlng24agalnstMIUer and 15 on Mo:>igs. Meigs strays from home for the nrst time this year when u goe.s to NelsonvU!e-York Tuesday. Meigs returns home Friday against VInton County. Box score: Increase your home's value, comfort, and belutyl Calf your nearest ~ara store now lor • I1H olllml!t. 15°/o OFF SYMBOL of heartfelt love MilLER IM) - Rick 1\ ichoL~ ~:.. l:o: Ro1 Jo' ankllatl'iflr :.! -1·5: C'nli~WUsonWJit HobbiP P <n1on .f. J.!J: Dt~\'l'Sii('i(dol'n 4·:l·10: Jf'ffG immla.n li-1- 1: Carl M~'I'I"S Hl-:J. lUfi\l$ Zl -1:!·54. MEIGS (Iili i - oain.k 84'ck('r .f.2·10; Phil K in~ RIDENOUR H ·l2 : Si t'\'(' M~r 2·~9: Hw•1• Ea.<;()n :!·H-12: .JPliSI' ll ~· [lrd :!·11-l : Many Harl1·2-ti: Marn· r'tlrv•fl.:!-2: ,lf'rf SUPPLY Nrl-.on W-2. TOTAU 111-U.C. Fiberalas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft.. Luxury sedan model, 4 door, l_ight desert tan wil1 dart< brown velour irl terior, V-8 engine, automatic overdrive transmission, tilT wheel, cruise control, e~m - fm stere o, air cond .. power wind~N~s, pow er.: doOf' locks, power hr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ PR-E-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I A c·: . eu·v HAI.N SA WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS · Mill<• r........ ... ... ........ . MC'Iw; ... , .......... . 985-3308 ALL BIRTHSTONES AVAILABLE APRIL SLIGHTLY HIGHER FREE SIZING AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE ------ ............. C•fl Cu,t Millet At Y•-trwtrow 446·2770 Sllret Bridge Pl•z• GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 2691 tw ¥1~ Et-='1 e 70 oo·· . . $· Model 330 •16" or 20'" guide bar lengths •Power packed 3.3 cu. rn engine •Power Tip,e ga.s welded and sprocket tip guide ba rs rncrease cutting power and dura.bil ity •Vibration isolation reduces fatigue •Mulli·chamber Softone'• muffler FREE ACCESSORY KIT INCLUDES: redu ces noise level .•Professin.al style front and rear handguatd s •Racker · Ill"' Series 38 chromed chain mtnimtzes kickbac~ •Automatic chain oiling ·~~g'gmtion tor taster, '""' stan- Cany case extra c hatn f1le and holde r quart o f ba r and chain o il o ne-half pint of 16.1engine oi l Homellle i Bcobscn mesh cap · •Heavy-duty gaSttline chain saw; bui• lo Jell large tr.., and cut large amoun~ ol fire wood regulatly • Sate-1-l tp@ anti-kickback device 1 7 ItT T II:!' Y ~L l·l door, Hl door, ~oth finished in R teriOrs and loaded with options . SEO standings Athens .............. .................. ... 2 2 2.11 Both Were 12,900. $ave 1,000 MonumC:!:!t \ .. .. 0 I POMEROY, OH. AT POME!IOY·MASON BRIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2511 VINTON W. MAIN ST. JAMES 0. BUSH, MGR. PHONE 311-1603 WheE'Iersbul'f! .................... ... 0 0 o Pt. Pleasant .......................... 0 0 OI('SalX"akl' ............... ............ 0 0 Friday'~ ...SEOAL 8(.'0refl: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 614-992·2181 POMEROY 1982 CHRYSLER NEW VORI< ER 5th AVENUE 4-door, blade with grey leather interior , V·Bengin e, air cond .·, tilf wheel , 'cruise control, a m·fm stere o with tape, power windows, power door locks" po.ve r sea t, power an tcnna , rc,a r d efogg er , wire wheel covers , a t1 sea so~ radifliS ,<~ ndjustlJ,OOOmites . Was 10,900. $ave 1,000. NOW ONLY '9,900.~ W L P OP 78 .Jackson ..................... ........... 1 Gallipolis ............................. .. 0 Ironton ... .. ............................ 0 Log:an ............... ...... ...... ...... .. 1 RE~. $74900 Jackson 75 Ironton 63 - RE!!ERVES Team WLPOP IJ;mton ....... ....... ................... 1 0 44 NOW ONLY $9.97 GAL. Custom colors slightly higher. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPAN-Y 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon Copyrlgnt OMiion of Grow Group, Inc. '( liB-< 01Ml0 & RlOYnoldo Co. Logan .. ... .... ..................... ... 1 Gallipolis ..... ....... ............. ...... 0 Athf>ns ........................... ...... 0 Jackson ......... .0 Tolai!l 2 Friday'8 reMIIte: Logan 43 Athf?ns 35 Ironton 44 Jackson 33 Dec. 7 pmea: "FLOWER. WOOD Lo2an at Ironton Norttl Gallla at Southern ·sALE Ironton at Waverl y .Jackson at Wheele-rsburg Gremtleld at HlllsOOro NEW PIJIIIUIIIIURBEft Spany luiiiiiY, !IMni:lld etectlonics and per1arm1nce. Tile Mlltllc Wlgon .. .111811 2 and a big 111111, or 5 llld a smaller load, enn o~nal selling for 71 *9288. &' . . . "PINECREST'' Friday's scores T~·axl MadiSon IW. ~- Ill. OT "TUrsa rawas Val. .W. MassUion . ~ •9597" QUALITY BACKED BY 5 YEARI. . . MILE PIIOI'ECIION PLAN. E"'Y - A:wal&ih lilllll a.,.. _. l'lyiiiGIIII- at11o llr I ,... Jllilel Hmllld •••1111• pcaalllll Md...,..., Ml lhcsqll •• EIIJ••••~~~~n. DIH' w Vlmna MattkwR . .as, McDonald :n ROOM SUITE Wltd.!.WO'Ih 67. Norton 59 Wal~h Jfflull 00. Canton Central Ml Wapillulnrol<~ 51, Nt>wark ~1. 0T W:u'!'f11'1 H ardlnJl tlt . NP"o~o1m F'allli ."i l Wai'Tf'll Kmnt>dy 61, Warrm Champion wli~ comn flt11. Wan-m:l\'lllc ~. &achwood :n Watkm MffOOiial T.J. Heat h b1 WPII""lllc 00. Swthl'm l.a'e~l .J) W. Carroll!on ffi. Oxford Tala w:a!lda 6ol dllllis. W. Gt>aURa «J, Chanbn :II . W. ML~Sidnli!\lm to, Zanfti. R011«rans w. Unbn tn, Lyndlbw'a ('Jay !18 Wt"!!lervllit' S. M, Worthln«'UU 4A Wlllant n. Bt>lkovuP 71 :e YWrJR. Llbfrty 45. W. Brandl !10, ()'J' Yoo~. Ra~ 4!1, Akron 811('1\ff>l :B \'W11t. Un\lllftf !!t, YWJI. Wlllilln \1 Tract" 8), WHtfall ~ :z..r z.....vu~o • 'r SALE • WortNnglon Chr. m, Mans. Christian !'JIIi GAWPOUS . Was '6,200.'" $ave 1500.1111 NOW ONLY '5,700.00 STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay an~ Alan Evans IOPe·n Monday thru Friday a a.m.-a p.m Saturday a a.m.·3 p.m. .. ~~ Xfnlu 81, Dey. Jeftcnorl 6:l CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, Inc. ther conditioning, am·tm c.assene stereo, power <~ntE'Inna , power windows, pBNer door lock s, power sunroof , rern d ~ fogger , cruise control, altoy wheels , rfldi<~l til" es and only 58 ,000 miles on th ls Jocil ll y owned trad{'-in . . icc Car - REG. S849.00 · " Oeducttlllt AND PI.YMOOTII& TIOAY! 446-0842 ' · 5 PIECE Tu..~law WllmlnA'Oil 1?.1, Wall*lgton C.H. ~ Windlt.an'l 74, PalrU.•IYUk< Hai'V(')' ~ Woodsfield '18. Bealli\'UJtt. !':fl 300 THIRD AVE. $598°0 Llndm-McKlniE'V at Ponsmouth NEW CIIIIII.EIIUIEII • '7,500.00 Was 18,500.00 $ave 11,000. 1111 NOW ONLY REG. S899.00 ChE'sapealc:e at Symmes Valley Waverly at Whl>elersburg Oak Htll at Rock Hill Wilmington at Glft'nfleld Dec. 8fiiUIM'II: &ALl TIE 4·door, dari< blue metalhc w ith m<~tching velour interior, V-8 engine; aut om a tic o verdrive tran smi ss i on , c I i mate con tr o I aI r condit ioning, amf m 8· track s terco, ti It w h ee I. crui se co ntr ol. pow e r sea t, pow e l" windows, . power door locks, power antenna , wire wh· covers, new a Jl season radia Is . ROOM SUilE ,, Gallipolis at Athens Northwest at Minford *9293" II 1981 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 5 PIECE Coal Grove at South Polnt · flln!ly slzl iuxuryiO challenge Buick Century and Ohla Clen for hundl8ds leu!' SJ19 S.OO 2 Frlday'li I"''.!Slllb: Logan 78 Athens 66 NEW PlYMITII CAIUJEiJ.! IE 1111 EDROOM SUITE AttK>ns .................................. o '!'Giah SAVE $3. 1 5 PIECE T•arn $7437* 1111 1 SEO!\L VARSITV •••AEIIIDYNAMICALLY RE-DUIGNED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN REFINm 18 GIVE YOU I. . .ED PERRIRMANCE. . i "TIFFANY MANOR." GalllpoUs 58 Wa\'erly 41 Northwl"St 72 Clay 47 Grwnfk>ld n Madison -Plains 43 Minford 77 Rock H11171 TM '11,900. 00 JACI W. CAISIY, MAIIAGII 77 0 Your Choice Only FARM CITYI INC. Ironton ................................. o 1 63 Tl Sootht'111 ....... .............. .... .. .... 0 1 37 66 South Potnt ... ....... .................. o 1111 MGM ~ 71 1 LOGAN MONUMENT .. .......... ... 1 1 107 110 Portsmouth ................... ......... 1 1 136 131 Northwest ............ .................. 1 1 125 113 Rock Hill .. .. .. .... .. .. . 1111 1 Waverly...... ... • Highly washable. • Water clean-up. • Spatter-less formula. 4·door , light French vanilla with dark brown v e lour interior, V -8 automatic overdrive transmission, t ilt whee l, cruis e contro l, power seats, pONer windows , power door lock s. power antenna , r e ar defo g .• air cond ., am· f m c assetfe stereo, cu stom wh ee Is, plu s mu~h m ore! Sharp Car! .. .... ... 4 !I ?.! 1~-'o:l . ... .. .... H 1:1 15 !1)-......Ul Team " ' L P OP Logan .. ............ .... ............ ... ... 2 0 144 119 Grt't'nfll'ld .............................2 0 143 !I! Gall ipolis ...... .. , ..... .... ........... 2 0 124 78 Jackson ................................. 2 0 157 126 FLAT WALL PAINT Was 112,50000 $ave 1800.00 NOW '11 ,700.00 . A.LLGAMES DEVOE® WONDER-TONES INTERIOR LATEX vinyl top , plu s much more. 1 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (API - Princess Megan, ridden by Juan Picon , won the featured Ohio allowance race at Thistledown. Princess Mo:>gan raced the six furlongs in 1:13 2-5 Friday topay$5, $2.60 and $2.20. Cold Needle finished second and returned $3.20 and $2.20, while thlrd-placo:>She'sAGypsypald$2.20. CLARK'S JEWELRY 113 COURT ST. 342 SECOND AVE. POMEROY. OHIO 11 " Thistledown results STINt. drivers seat, 8~· lfUrtl!f'!i : CHESTER, OH . WAS S16995 SAVE S4000 INVENTORY ·REDUCTION SALE! DISHES ====;;;;:;! AN ENDURING • . Half~~~~o. 43."Gtenvllle:lli. ers with 12 apiece and Donnie Becker added 10 and Steve Musser nine. Miller's Rick Nichols was the r;::::::;;;;:;;;;:~- M otor Car Bro k ers · ' z.t~l.O~ryJ. ;J-;~hofi"Jn:15~ ~ ; v~t1:~~ Sale Ends Jan. 31st 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE 1984 Reserves win Mobile Home Roofovers The Stihl 028 Wood Boss plenty of muscle. Easy to handle. Wood Boss•• dip its teeth in and won't let up uritil you do. There are lots of chain saws on the market, so why buy Stihl7 Simply because you aet what you pay for! { o.c.mber ~~~ SHOP EARlV FOR SElECT CHOICE s, C..IDclm e " '• �Page C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 2, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Paint Pleasant, W.Va. ·Bucks are just. happy to return to Pasadena PASADENA. Calif. (API - Although Ohio State and Southern California have met In the Rose Bowl on six previous occasions, their date this New Year's Day will seem almost likE' the first time tor both schools. ThE' last time either played in Pasadena was in 1!91 when Southern Cal defeated the Buckeyes 17-16 to squarE' their Rose Bowl series at 3-3. · "Ohio State is happy to be here: it seems like a long time. " Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce said Thursday during a news conference at Tournament of Roses headqll8flers. "Obviously, we have a lot of athletes who haw nevet been able to play in the Rose Bowl before now." "We feel very simllar to (he way Ohio Slate does," said Troja~~s Coach Ted Tollner, who wlll make his first appParance in the Rose Bowl. "We don't have any Individual on our team who has ever experienced the Rose Bowl. Bruce said his Btg Tm Conterence champion BuckeyE'S, 9·2, will Ignore the fact SootllemCallost Its final two regular·season games after wrapping up the Pacillc-10 title with a victocy ovf!t Washington on Nov. 10. So wUI the Trojans. ' " Obviously, it hurts whenever you lose, but time heals," said Tollnff, whose team Is S-3. ''The weeks we've given our players off will be a positive thi,ng for us. "Our two-game losing streak wlll have no effect at all on the Rose Bowl game. This game Is wry Important to us. You don't get many chances to play In the Rose Bowl, so the game itself gets a ll your attention -when you have the chance to go." \ Ohio State will open pr;~etlce In Columbus next · weekend. Southern Cal will begin Its preparations Dec. 14. Bruce said the Buckeyes wUI dO most of their work at home before flying to Callfornta on Dec. 26. "Our football team Is very excited." Bruce remembers the 1!91 game, when the Trojans won in the waning moments on a long touchdown drtve featurtng the running of Heisinan Trophy: winning tailback Charles White. and the blocking of giant offensive tackle Anthony Munoz. This time, he sees Ohio State as having less expertence but more talent, a nd he also sees Southern Cal posing the same kind of challenge it did five years ago. · "We were a very expPrienced team then, but we weren't as talented as we are now," Bruce said. "In 1!91, we also played one heck of a USC team, with 10 first-round draft choices, a Heisman Trophy winner a nd a guy, as big as this room in Munoz. · "Obviously, It's quite a challenge anytime you play USC In the Rose Bowl. They've been there a lot of times a nd they play very well." Both coaches agree the game sh8pPs itp a.s a matchup of tht> Buckeyes' explosive offenl@, featuring tailback Keith Byars, and a Trojan deferue that reat.ures AII~Amertca linebackers Jack Del Rio and Duane Bickett. "I know of the USC defense by reputation," Bruce · said.' "I know they're big and strong, and they hit hard. Byars Is a big, strong,phystcalrunner.Pius, we have an offensi~ line that's very good. I think It wW be a big matchup." · "We've seen Byars on film and he's an eyecatcher," said Tollner. "You take the No.1 tailback In the country and match him up agalnst some of the honors candidates we have on defense, and tt makes for a great combination. "Both teams believe in getting after each othe!'. I th.lnk tt wDI be a very physical game ... a nd a very exdli!lg one.'' · ' Browns, oddly enough, ·still in post-season playoff race ~~ ., CLEVELAND (AP ) - Coach .some breathing room. If Pittsburgh Marty Schottenhelrner takes the · loses at Houston on Sunday, the reasona ble approach aJ1d refuses to Bengals could also afford to lose In admit his 4-9 Clevela~~d Browns are, Cleveland without being eliminated. oddly enough, still In a race for the "I won't talk about the playoffs In National Football League playoffs. the offseason, in training camp or But Sani Wyche, coach of the !>-8 now, " Schottenheimer said . "It's a Cincinnati Ben gals, was un· waste of energy. Our only focus Is abashedly watch_ing the scoreboard our game with the Bengals." last Sunday as the AFC Central Schotlenhelmer was a defensive Division-le ading Pittsburgh Steel· coordina tor the last time these two el's trounced San Diego. teams me t. But after the Bengals "It could go down to the last two beat Cleveland four field goals to games," Wyche said. "They (the three Oct. 21, Sam Rutigliano was Steelers) play a vecytough finishing fired as the Browns' head coach. two. It doesn't matter which two,tof Under Schottenhermer, the their last three games) they lose, as Browns have won three. of .five long as we do our part and win our games. last three games." "Defe nsively, we're playing with Such talk is a commentary on the a greater degree of consistency," sad sta te of the once-proud AFC Schottenhelmer said. "Offensively, Central. we have reduced dramatically the Pittsburgh, at 7-6, has a two-game numher of sacks, Interceptions and lead over Cincinnati and a three· pPnalties, those things where you gam e edge over Cleveland with hurt yourself.'' three games to play. The Browns WychesaldheexpectstheBrowns a nd Bengals meet Sunday in to be better this time around, Cleveland . particularly · on offense, where The Browns' chances for a title quanerback Paul McDonald has are ridiculously slim. They must been imp.roving every week. win three straight - including their " They're protecting hlnn better, fi rst ever In Three Rivers Stadium a nd he's gettilig an awfully lot more - while Pittsburgh must lose three consistent," Wyc he said. "I asswne straight , if the Browns are to claim that's !rpm confidence and just i>ure the division . experience." By comparison, the Bengals have j .. .. . ' . ' t ...~ \""'() ~ •f/ il' "I!' .,. ' ."> l~\.'t"~--,vt·9 ARMY ADVANCES- Anny's Clarence Jones plunges ahead for a first down during first quarter action as Navy defender Bob Plants, right baekground, falls to the ground. (AP Laserphoto). Lloyd seeking No.l,OOO MELBOURNE , Austra lia (API -Ch ris Evert Lloyd will be seeking the J.(JXJt h singles victory of her career wh<'n she takes on Pascale Parad is of France in the third round Qf the Australia n Open Tennis Championships al Kooyong on Sunday. If she wins, as expected, the 29-year-old right-ha nder from Fort La udf'rda le, Fla .. will be presented with a set of ctysta l by the Lawn Tennis Associa rlon ·of Australia a nd a cake bearing 1.COO candles by the Women 's Tennis Associa lion. Parad is. however, is looking forward to the cha nce of thwarting Lloyd a nd joining he r unseeded compatriot Sophie Amiac h in the fina l eight of this Gra nd Slam tournament. "1 e njoy playing agai nst the lop players. a nd if I serve well I must have a chance," sa id the 18-ycar-old Paradis, who was just 5 years old when Lloyd firs t s ta rted on the circuit. Paradis moved inlo the third round by upsetting 13th-seeded J o Durie of Great Britain, while Lloyd Is seeded second here. behind Mat1ina NaHa tilo,·a . Na vratilova , who has captured bot h the s ingles a nd doubles c rowns in the last six Gra nd Slam tourna ments. plays American teen· agPr Kathy Rinaldi in he r third· round m a tch Sunday. In l~e men's singles. lop-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia faces Tarik Behabiles of France in his third-rou nd march, while No ..1 seed .)oakim Nystrom of Sweden tackles Am<'rican Dan Cassidy. Temple thumps Toledo, 35-6 ATLANTIC OTY, N..J. tAP)Temple Unversity tailback Paul Palmer says he wished the game his ca reer-high 148 yards helped win against a bowl-bound team was not the season final. · Temple, 6-5, defeated I he Univer· slty of Toledo 35·6 Friday night, inc reasing to three a winning streak that Included a 42-10 victory over I he University of Cincinnati and a 19-17 cUff-hanger over West Virginia, another team headed for a post· season bowl game. "In a way !wish t.heseasonwasn't over. 1 wish we could play some more teams headed to bowls," sa id Palmer. Temple Coach Bruce Arains said he saw his team beginning to pull · together. " I just wish we had about three more games . I feel that we have turned the corner now,'' he said. Toledo, S-1-1, is bound for the California Bowl Dec. 15 against the University of Nevada -Las Vegas in Fresno, Calif. West Virginia plays . ' The old pro, Julius Erving, knows the transition is far from over, but he says the new starting role occ\Jpied by rookie Charles Barkley may help the Philadelphia 76en; "feel more secure. " Erving Ignited a third-quarter burst Thursday night that helped tbe 76ers blow open a close game and beat the Ponland Trail Blazers 126-116 in the National Basketball Association. JACKSON SCORES - Aubum's Bo Jackson (34) scores on a two-yard nm In the first quarter against Alabama Saturday at Legion Field. Giving chase to Jackson Is the Tide's Brent Sowell. ( AP Laserphoto ). . . ThE' Washlngion Redskins will be in the best of aU possible places Sunday - home- wh ile the Dallas Cowboys a nd New York Giants . struggle In separate gam es to regain a share of first place in the National Football League's convoluted National Conference East. The Redsklns, with precious extra days of rest and practice before their next game, In Dallas Dec. 9, took a one-half gam!' lead In the division '!hursday night with a 31·17 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. " We're probably i1i as good shaPE' as we can be. We're 9-5 and they have to catch us," Joe TI!eismann, t Texas Christian University Dec. 31 in the Bluebonnet Bowl in' Houston. Going Into Friday night's game, Toledo's defense was ranked fourth in the na tion, holding opposition teams to a n average 93.4 yards rushing pPr game. The Owls gained 265 Yards on the ground - nearly three times that average. Temple was also success· fulin the a tr. Sophomore quarterback Lee Saltz threw two touchdown passes, Including his longest of the season, a 74-yard toss to Keith Gl08ier In the third qua rter that made the score ~- Saltz completed seven of 14 pass attempts for 174 yards. Toledo quarterback A.J. Sager, a lso a sophomore, completed 19of35 throws for 183 yards, but was intercepted twice. One errant toss was grabbed tn the third quarter by Temple linebacker BobPIIkauskas, who ran 20 yaros for a touchdown . "We had some success and we didn't make things happen," saki Toledo Coach Dan Slmrell. He said his team, which held the ball ·nearly three minutes longer than Temple but was held to227 total yards, just failed to capitalize. "If had scored earlier in the second ha lf on some drives. It would have been a different story." The Rockets trailed 14·6goinginto the third quarter. They got their only points from kicker Dave Walker, whose49-yard first-quarter field goal opened the scoring. Walker kicked another field goal from 23 yards in the second quaner. Saltz's first touchdown pass carne 53 seconds into Ihe secondquarteron a26-yard toss towtde receiver Willie Marshall . The Owls scored next on a Zl·yard run by Shelley Poole . · The Owls' final points came 3:37 into the fourth quarter; when Palmer scored on a 2-yard end run. The game was played on $35,(0) worth of sod In historic Convention Hall as part of Temple's centennial celebration. It was the fi rst football game played in the hall .s lnce 1973. we 76ers beat Blazers, 126-116 Washington home today; Dallas, Giants struggle to .regain share of first place By The Associated Press The BengaJs,' meanwhile, are likely to slart Turk Schonert at qua nerback. Having worked with three quarterbacks this Season, Wyche appPars ready to settle on Schonert for the rest of the year. Veteran Ken Anderson is still troubled by a shoulder injury. ''I'm feeling corifident back there," said Schonert, who com· pleted an impressive 20 of 23 passes last week as the Bengals beat AUa~~ta 35-14 . "The more things you see, the more pressure situations you're goi ng to he under. How you react to those wtll determine how you'Udoas astarttngquarterback." Pruitt Reactivated The Cleveland Browns have reactlva ted running back Mike Pruitt and placed Charles White on the injured reserve list. Pruitt has been on the Injured list for four Nationa l Football League games, after undergoing art hros· copic surgery last month to remove a piece of loose cart ilage from his left knee. White, who has been troubled by muscle spasms for three weeks, was put on the injured list because of a pinched nerve in his neck that doctors believe was ca using the spasms, Coach Marty Schottenhel· mer said. the Redskins' quarterback, said. The Giants, who play a "road" game in their own stadium against the host New York Jets, a nd the Cowboys, who play in Philadelphia, each areS-51n the NFCEast . In another key Sunday game, the San Francisco 49ers, already the champions of the NFC West, can guarantee themselves home games throughout their playoff tenure by beating the Falcons In Atlanta . II would gtw the 49ers a 13-1 record with two games to go. No other NFC team could do as wen: Mtamt, too, haS clinched Its division title. Like the 49ers, the Dolphins are pursuing a home-flelt;l edge for the playoffs, but they need ( . more than just a victory Sunday against the defending SupPr Bowl· ch'ampton Los Angeles Raiders. Miami ts 12-1, butthat leavE's them only one game better In the overall conference standings than Denver a nd Seiitlle, tied atop the AFCWest at 11·2. Whichever team falls to win the · Western Division Is almost certain to be in the playoffs , anyway, with a wlld card. In fact, Denver, playing Sunday in ' Kansas City, already ts assured of a playoff berth. Seattle, which hosts Detroit , ts not. The Raiders, meanwhile, are ~ and In dangerofmlsslngtheplayoffs entirely. They're only one game ahead of New Engtan,d In the conference .standings for the AFC' s •• other wild card. And LA plays what appears to be a slightly tougher schedule - Detroit and Phlladel· phia along with the Dolphins whUe the S-5 Patrtots face St. Louis Sunday, followed by Philadelphia and IndianapoliS. Also on Sunday It's Pittsburgh at Houston wtth theSteelers7-6holdlng a two-game lead over Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division; the Los Angeles Rams, 8-5 and In pursuit of· an NFC wlld earn, hosting New Orleans; Cincinnati at Cleveland, Indianapolis at Buffalo and Tampa BayatGreepBay. OnMondaynlght tt'stheChlcagoBears,champtonsof the NFC Central Dtv!slori, at San Diego. · Barkley, out of Auburn Unlver· slty, scored 16 points and had 13 rebounds to aid the76ers. Alongwith Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and Michael Jorda~~ of Chicago, Barkley has been one of the NBA's most Impressive rookies this season, but he did not make his first start for the 76ers unttl Thursday night. Erving, who scored 11 of Plllladel· phia 's first 13 points in the third quarter, called Barkley's skills "extraordinary." Erving wound up with 28 points, and Moses Malone had 30 points and· 15 rebounds for l>htladelphia. Clyde Drexler topped Ponland with 26. In the rest Of the league, Houston defeated Atlanta 116-102, Washington downed Detroit 114-!0i, New Jersey ripped Indiana J.23..1ID, Dallas defeated Sea tile · 118-98, Milwaukee beat New ·York l.J.8.100, Utah beat Denver 116-W, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Kansas City 1ll-121 and Chicago beat the Los Angeles Clippers 104-100. · Dominique Wilkins scored 31 points for Atlanta . Bullets 114, Pistons 100 Gus Williams and Frank Johnson scored 21 points each to lead Washingion to it s ninth victory in 11 games. The Bullets held Detroit scoreless for thr first 4:48 of the fourth quart<'r as Washington ran off eight points to ta ke a 91 -!ll lead . Cliff Robinson had three of his 19 points during the riln. lslah Thomas led Detroit with 31 points. Nel• 12:1, Pacers 100 Buck Williams scored 19 points In the second quarter· as New J ersey raced to a 66·53 halftime lead over Indiana, 'which lost.for the 13th time in 18 games. Willia ms finish~ with 23 point!\, Including a patrofbaskets In a 1().1 tear early In the second quarter tha t gave the Nets a 44-35 lead. Nets guard Michael Ray Richard· son and Pacers forwa rd Bill Ga rll('tf both were ejected in the third pPriod for fighting. Rockets 118, Hawlls 1111 Maverlti<s lOll, Sonlc:s 98 Ralph Sampson scored 30 points, Dallas led W-9'2 wtih 2:48 to play and the Rockets steadily pulled awayfromAUanta for a ratht>reasy then hung on behind the offPnse of victory. Rodney McCray's dunk Rolando Blackman to beat the shot gave Houston a :J5.131ead with . SuperSonics. Bllickman scored six 5: 10 left in the first qii8J'(er; and the of · Ills 23 points In the final two 7-foot-4 Sampson and frontcourt minutes as the Mavericks ended a rna te Olajuwon took over from two-game losing stn'ak . Mark Aguirre had 26 points for there. Olajuwon had 11 rebounds In the first quarter alone and finished Dallas, and Tom Chambers ha!l a with 13. season· high 31 for the SOnlcs. ' De*'lher 2, 1914 The Sunday Time5-Sentinel Page C-S Pvmeroy Middleport-Gallipolit, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Trimble,_Nelsonville-York, Alexander, Belpre cop loop wins GLOUSI'ER - Chuck Davis' 18 foot jui11PE'fwlth30seconds left gave Trbnble a cl~ 66-65 Trt·VaUey LeagUe win over Federal-Hocking Frtday night. David led the defending TVC champs with 22 points as Trimble's AU·TVC pPrfomner Scott Gatchel was held on only eight points. The Lancers' Randy Matlack, who missed the ·potential game· winning shot with seo,'en S€COnds left, drtlled 15 of i8 free throws e nroute to a 35-polnt performance. JEDEIL\IriiOCKING ·(85) - Ma)Jack JO 1 5-~: Talto l.fl.2: {)>rf{'t' 2.(1...1; Ethrf.>w• Hl-2: E\a.mhart · ~10: Wa11o01 1·0-2; TaJtach 2.{).4; Kln~a<k'- l-fl.6. TOT.US :;:,...IWJ. t'R.IMIIU (•J - i.at" tv1 l.fi..8: S t ~ rrurn 0.:.!-2: MOJTilWln 4· 1·9: 03\1S IH·l ·22; Sa\l 'P 4·1·10; j ( 'fll\ie'l' 264 : Lent '-3-11. TOTAI.S~Ii& B)'~ : F'f'd. Hod:lnJ;: ................ , ...... , ......1,.2 1.2 18 Zl-ffi Trlmi:Jf' ....................................... .J l H 19 :U-66 Logan and Jackson win ~ - F<.od•ra i· Hovkinl< :fl. Tr1mb1P2"1. 69-61. Jay Kline added 19 points for the Buckeyes and Steve Hamon led the VIkings with 16. VIN'J'ON COUNT\' (il )- Hamon 7·2 16; BolkndPr :l· l ·!'i: Mat¥ 2M: Alman :l-:l--~: GUIUand .H i-l2; Sau ndt-1"!1 J.2.of: Ar~~:an br1 £tll 2 h".. Boo! Jw> .l-0-t. 'lUI'AU\ t'J.IHJ . NEISO!Io'VU.L& 'II'ORi. 1• 1 - Wa fi('I"S -l·.l-11; Rrn t l+")' .l-3-9; i:JIIIkl('k Sa \' ill(t' 2.().4; Klinl' S..l- 1!1: M- 1 1).~ . 'IUfAL4('1;5,-I!f.4Mi. 8 yqqri4!N: VlntonCo................... .. ..... 10 12 12 lHil as the Eagles scored 20 or more points In all four quarters for a high-sc oring 86· 73 win over Wellston. · Shawn Jenkins paced Wellston with 21 points. The Rockets nar· rowed a 21-polnt Belpre lead to within nine points in the final quaner, but could not manage to get any closer. Spartans 94, Warriors 68 ALBANY -Alexander shot a hot 56 pPrcenl from the field and behind Athens High transfer Brian Blic kle'e 24 poin ts, outscored Warren Local 94-68. J im Ingram led the Warriors with 15. ~'"IU<t1\' 11)('.\.L l ao! ) - P altfl('r 4 J I I. Hutfm <tn lngrarn 5-~}- l 'l. l~1h ~,l7; Hi-:.-•<m 1 Vi Mltctu-n :H-8; .11'1'1...-'fl I 0.:./, J\lkJH -1-h-P., Ho.:~n 3l:~ John"'O 1..().2.1'01'1\Ui U l2l-tll . J.ll.:.!, Nci. -Yor k ...... _. ...........................23 H l3 19-ffl JACKSON ~ Deadly free throw ~m : D. J . Coorad 1-14; Mi)c<•Hoocl O.J.I : Troy Wfijthl AJ.t.:XM'Df..R {M J - f'Prrl!> 7 2 16; Jl'flm; 4.0 7• fteMnn - N 1i soovllk~ Yor k :rr.Vlmrin COJnry.)) 1)..4.111; .Jim Wald2.()...1 : Kt'l t h Myr·n~ :./ .S. IJ~ K<'l'lj' \' o r~ Buckeyes 69, VIkings 61 Com.P\'4 ~1.1 : f'ampb'•II24H : BUc lr:IP 12 .().:.!~ . Fa ric-~· shooting carrted the Jackson Iron- !t-7·11.TOTALS ..s-1S. Wt:U.STO~ f TJ J - RJCP 3.{).6; Nf'wman 6-4. II>: H }.8; J...au.'SIJ11 2.2,.;; SltidP~'i ().';'.7 G rl~sr n 2 1 ·~ : BUCHTEL - Nelsonville-York Unda ~r J':J .1: fo~ rkk ~~fl- 111 : R~~ll'r I 7·9: Jf'nlr:.lm. St'Ote hy quartri1t: men to a 75-63 SEOAI.. victory over \1.1isotl! l.l 'lt.n'.U.~ 38-I.IHt. Belpre 86, Wellston 73 H 21 : [)(lck 2 2-ti: Malorll'' I·U-2 TOT AI..S '5-%1 ·'73. Athms .:................. ..... I ~ '0. 7 :!2-~ shot a sizzling 58 pPrcent from the H~ qualtt'f'!l: ft y qaart.:rs: the Ironton Tigers Friday night. l.~an .... ............ , ............ , .... IIi:() t:.! '.!l-?)i BELPRE - Jim Miller dropped !A'(' !I~ ton Wa n-<'f1 IJJC<I) ~ l i I~ :!1~ field and behind Btian Bullock's 26 .. .. ZI 12 11~ ~'71 18e"' e~-on· - l...o ~an ·B, A!hPn".Tl The lronmen saw Vince Wolford 1\Jf',!iolnt. ·l To ll. lb ~!:t-1 in 25 points a nd Russ Logue added 16 R•lpn•. . . ........ ' ! !• 21 :fJ '8).-lfi points, defeated Vinton County Jk.,..•r.·l.,.- W<:~ J l'r "'l t ~~ ·8 1-111 · i\ ll'•>~ana•r 4~ shoot a pPrfect 13 of 13 and Pat St~ens hit 16 of 21 free throws as r----:---~~----------:-----~-----------------------....:.----:----Jackson scored 13 charity tosses in the second quarter, and then convert 15 of 161n the fourth pertod. A total of 30 persona'! fouls were whistled against Ironton, resulting In the loss of Ryan Ainsworth and A. J. Edwards, and enabling Jackson to convert 35 of 45 for the rontest. Playing their first contest of the season, the Tigers deadlocked JHS 12·12 pfter one quarter, but were outscoied ].9.7 in the second period UmHe' <0 moo>" " " " " ' 90 ' ' ' ' as Jackson took a 31-19 halttlme free replacement peri od de livers up to 315 cold c ranking amps . Recom · lead. me nded for vehicles with li mited powe r options. Maintenance free' at an The lronmen remain undefeated eco nom y pri ce. Reg. 30 .88 In two outings as Stevens finished with 30 points and Wolford 23. Steve Willis, an All-Ohio football standout at Ironton, paced his team With with 16 points from his post position, • exc hange. Limited 50 month warranty 180 day with Bobby Lutz adding 12. free replacement period delivers up to 380 cold cranking amps. Recom· · Jackson sho t 36 percent from the ended for vehic les with m oderate amount of power options. Reg . 37 .88 field on 20 of 55, had 45 rebounds, 19 turnovers, ' and 16 pPrsonal fouls. Brad Poe grabbed 15 caroms for the winners. With The Tigers hit 25 of 59 fielders for • excha nge. Li mited 60 month warranty 365 . 42 pPrcent, made 13of17 at the line, free rep lace ment period delivers up to 540 cold cra nk ing amps. Exceeds claimed 24 rebounds, a nd had 14 new vehicle manufacture speci fi cati on. Mai ntenance free' Reg. 44.88 turnovers. Willis collected 10 'Never needs water und er no rmal condilions. rebounds. Box score: L~\~' santa' s Great ... 7~ 27•88:.';:'"' · 34 88 41 88 IRO~~N fiJ) - R~·an Ainsworth :t-1-11: 3.00ou DouJZ GambiJ II ~l l : Da vidP h illl~H).8: TorttWam•r .~fi: ~1 1"\T' Wlllls .J-14- Iti: A . . !. F:dll'<lrd.~ :W-4: Mlrtlo.>l Bacnn IJ.I -1: Jamf'!> l.c>wb; 1-2-.J: boobv LUll 6-f~l:l. TUI'AL"i 5-I:J.G. . IA<'KSON !75 1 ~t ("\-rns Retread A7813 Snow Tires Vinw Wolford 5- 1:1·:!.1: Pa r 1M: Brad it.;· :.:H I: 7·16-.ll; Rod Mil h>r Brad Mr('orklo:> 1 - <! ~ : Brian Ra;pll:•m· 1.(1.2: Shanf' IW 0.1 ·1. 'IDTAL"'i ~:ti-75 . . !k'On' ""quari--= 11'01'11011 .... . ... .................. t.! 7 21 Z:i--6'1 •Jacic!QI ..............,. .......... ........... 1:! 19 17 17-7:1 ftt.Mervt' ,..."': hnllfoo .W. ,/uck~ll .1.'1. ·. Logan 78, Athens G6 LOGAN- Four Logan Chieftains scored In double figures Friday night as the host team defeated Athens 78-66 tn the SEOAL opener for both teams. The undefeated CJ;tlefs hit 52 pPrcent of their fi~ld goals and cashed in on 26 of 39 free throws to stave off the Bulldogs. The first half was nip and tuck as the teams enjoyed sma ll leads with Logan emerging on top of a 16-15 first pPriod lead . In the second stanza AHS slowly built a 35-33 lead with one minute left, but the Chiefs out scored them S-2 to grab a 41·37 halftime lead. Logan controlled the second half and eventually built a 71-551ead with 1: 56 remaining In the contest. Coach Kirk Hardman Inserted his subs and the lead melted to 10 points as the Athens starters took advan· tageofthegift. Jack Milll;'r's 24 points led the winners with Kerry York getting 17, Troy Wright 16, and Keith Myers addlng10. Senior guard BiliFlnneartypaced Athens with 21 points with Chris Gertg adding 11. The Chiefs canned 26 of 50 field goalis, made 26of39free throws, and snared 41 rebounds with York grabbing 15. LHS was also whistled for 21 personal fouls and 21 turnovers as they go to 2.0 on the season. Atht>ns, now2·2, shot 43pPrcenton 29 of 66, conve rted eight of 18 at the line, and daimed33rehounds, elght by Gerig. Chris Leonard and Jeff Dean fouled out as Athens was hit with 28 personals and committed 18 turnovers. 8781 3 E7814 . F7814 . G78 14 . G78 15 . H761 5 -sa~ Snap Windshiel~ Snow Blades Reg. t9 1. Limi t 4 34.88 Magnum Fog Lights 4-3000-2WS , 4-3001 ·2WS . Reg . 44 .95 eJ 19.88 Re~ 16.88 Sale ~--~~~----~~ 22.66 .2686 , .. 29.66 . 31 .88 19.88 . ' 23.88 26.88 . 28.88 . ...... 3t .88 . 28.88 ' . . 32 .66 ' 29.88 . 33.88 . 30.88 3.99 Pylon · Washer Fluid fieg. ·4.88 Chieftain Socket Set 3.29 Zerex Anti-Freeze and Coolant Help s preven t freeze ups . b otlm ers and corros 1on 3.49 Superior 500 Sport Grip 39.88Reg Sun Super Tach :II To help yo u see yo ur way through the snowy weat her. 4.49 • Reg. Reg. 40 piece set SA E or Mein e. 7.95 Warm m w1n ter. coot 1n summer Red . B lu e. Black Bro wn 4.95 15.88 1.88 Round 6.88 4.88 Rectangular Amber Louvered Sealed Beam Fog Lights Warm in w inter, coo l in summer Head lamps 4·001 1-2WS Reg. 18 .95 #6014 , #4001 ' #4000 Reg . 2.99 Reg Save ove r 15 00 Dipstick Heater Sealed Beam Headlamps Re g 7.99 #WA 10 FCC 15.88 U65 I , #46 52 Reg. 5.49 #6052 Re9 . 6.88 Box score: ..t.~ t•J - Bi ll f'1nnf'<u1y ~1-21 : .Jt'ff Dl•an l ·H·l: .ladr: Wa rman J..n.6: G.'lltf Dahl>lkn 4~: 0\rl!i l.ronard:w.G: T. C. H oward 1-U-2: Man .Jadan iJ..O.ll: ~l"\'C' Maro!mb6 lfl·2: Dilllf' Mr Ailisk'r :!--.~~ 0\ ris Gm~t ~ t·n. ror..u.s s-lHIJ. . LOGAN rn11 - J rk Mill('!' S..&'l-1 ; Sron Fmnr College srores f'rtdM)" II {'flllf>p' ~ SOIITR Alubama lit, KA'It ~atf' Gl Alabama liri, Kmt St 6f Aubu:'n 61, Ala . Bl rmln¢\am 8t"'O"t't'l ~ Bapflst hi. Bt>ttlu rr-Cookman ~ F'lorlda M. FlOrida St . Ill Gror!lla Soulhr'l'ft 70, Ed'rrd 62 Grorgla 1't-ch !16, Teni'IC'!IM'l' '1\><'1"178 Old Dominion 107, S.C..Aikm 7'.l Sooth F1m1da m. l..ontl; Island&&. VarxPrbill 'if7. Yak>Tl ........... err E. Mki\lj;tan 8!;, Dlk'lfl;o Sl . 7ti Nort hrm Iowa 61 , South Carolina SL til , ar Ol:J:rltn ii. Olive-t ~ S. llllnot!< 61 . MI!YD.n1·Kansas Clry Voongstow n Sl . 1'1 . Alatwna Sl. M ,.,.,.,..,.,.. ~ 14.88pai r 1 O.OOou 109.88 All Kenco Reddy Heaters Mechanic Style 9.88 Tailgate Protectors Brig ht aluminum and Chrome Steel. Reg. 12.95-14.95 Running Boards Hard[n..Sjl'l"'rn)f''l i"J, O.Uas Baptist f!l FARIIll!T Air Fon1• 78. Idaho 67 Prtcu In ollocl December 2, thru December Arizona N. TuiM 111 , f'.ont.i$11 $ . Cent. ~a~llfnR1on 61 Nt,>o.·. ·Lal Vl'jCaa Ill, ColOrado St. 78 Portland 46. E . Wasldllg~a~ f4 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 ~PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 91. Mary'o !Ml, Col·!<oo llletlo 61 Wyc:rnq: II, South Dllllot• 74 _,... ,.,._ TlllJIINAMI!m - ... . . New 0......,. . . Put the heat where it belo ngs . Reg . 129.68 Car Ramps pair Sturdy steel construct ion w 1th wheel wells. Reg . 19 .88 99.00 Two Ton Professional Floor Jack Reg. 129.95 �' Page--C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Micldleport-,Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Honor 16 TVCplayers MAC pursuing other bowl appearances POMEROY - Sixteen players from the Tri-Valley Conference were recently named to the Associated Press' AU-Ohio Football Team, including 12 on the Class AA team a nd four more on the Class A team. Among those on the Class AA squad were Meigs' Tony Weich, Mike Chancey, and Brad Robinson. Weich was named on the special mention selection while both Chan-. cey a nd Robinson were named on the special mention teams. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Officials of the Mid-American Conference say they kn9w they haven't done enough to ensure that MAC teams get bowl bids, but say that could change with better marketing and more winning teams. Toledo will be the only MAC team among the 36 NCAA Divison 1-A schools going to bowl games this year. The Rockets take on NevadaLas Vegas on Dec. 15 in the California Bowl, which matches the champions of the MAC a nd the Pacific -Coast Athletic Association each year. "We're not pursuing other bowl games as vigorously as we should and we will," said MAC Commissioner Jim Lessig. He said marketing the MAC is his top priortty between now ' and the 1985 season, with a preseason press W!'lch is a 270 pound senior tackle while Chancey is a 190 pound junior quarterback-kicker and Robinson a 160 pound junior tailback-middle guard. TVC champion Belpre headed the number of picks among league schools with five. Quarterback Lee Holder, the TVC's offensive player of the year, .was named to the first team offense. Other Eagles on the squad included Roger Ruble, Ernie WUUams, and Nathan Carr on the special mention and Russ Logue on the honorable mention picks. Other TVC performers on the Class AA team included Ryan Carsey (Alexander) and Jay Kline (Nelsonville-York) on the special mention and CUnton Sa under tAiexander ) and Pat Bohyer (Nelsonville-York) on the honorable mention. The TVC's defensive player oft he · year, Danny Lackey,·was named to the first team defensive squad in class A. Lackey is a 200 pound senior linebacker from Trimble. Also from Trimble named to the squad were Paul Jewell and Steve Campbell, both honorable mention. Miller's Ray Jenkins was named to the third team defensive squad. tour of the Midwest by several conference players and coaches 1 anllcipated. Also tentatively planned Is a visit to New York by Lessig and coaches of two conference teams to show off the MAC and Its top players to representatives of national sports publications. Lessig and BowUng Green Coach Denny Stolz said future bowl invita tions also could depend on victories, scholarship availability, and the financial condition of the bowls themselves .. " We're better than a lot of teams going to bowls," said Stolz, whose team went 8-31or the seaSon but got no bowl Invitation this year. "I've never said we'reOhlo State or Notre Dame, but I've always said we can compete against other schools. "You'd have a hard Urne convincing Miami (of Florida) that the December 2, 1984 Mid· American Conference ls_n 't l-A. Miami beat Cincinnati (in Its last game), Cindnnatl beat Louisville and Louisville beat Houston, which can still win the Southwest Confer· ence. There's certainly room to say we'd compete in a bowl game." Tile Southwest Conference has four teams going to bowls. Stolz said MAC schools also would have a better chance of getting a bowl invitatlon if the number of footliall scholarships allowed per institution was increased. Tile MAC Council of Presidents has raised that number from 75over a four-year .pertod to 85 since 1982. MAC coaches would liketheirteams to be allowed a maxtnnum of 90 scholarships, which Is still five fewer than the NCAA's maxtnnum· for Division I·A schools. "If we get 90 scholarships, our won-loss record against other Div- Remington MINN KOTA 870: VENT RIB, 12 GA: FULL C;; ;,;HO;;,;,;,K;. E- · I MODEL '279 ision I-A_schoolswilllmprove50or60 percent," Stolz said. The success ot the MAC In postseason play also depends on the bowls, Lessig said. "Our bowl future depends on how many bowls continue to be a success. Some, like the Peach Bowl, have had financial problems,'' he said. ' "If all the bowls survive, we have an excellent chance of getting a second team In three or four years. But that team would need arecordot 9-2 or a minimum of 8-3 wlih some sort of player draw like Brian McClure," Lessig said,-referring to Bowling Green's . record-setting quarterback. Conference officials are expected to extend Ute CaUfornia Bowl contract with the PCAA tllrough Ute 1989 season. MODEL 35 ']0995 MODEL 65 95 '179 95 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C7 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wildlife report... By TOM BELVILLE Special Co1T1!8pondeot GALLIPOLIS - Ohio and West Virginia's regular deer gun seasons ended yesterday. As of this writing, however, the final tallies are r.ot ail complete. Both states are showing very successful seasons once again. We won't know if any records have been broken for another week or so . According to the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources a few less bycks were taken the first week ot gun season this year than last year when more than 50,000 were taken. It you didn't score in West Virginia there Is still a two-day doe season In designated counties for residents only to be held Dec. 7 and 8. Also a one-day muzzleloader season will be held Dec. 15 for all . license holders who have killed less than two deer. During this . hunt does may be taken only In counties h.aving the two-day doe season. In all other count!~ it Is bucks only. In Ohio large numbers of deer kills are being reported. The Gall Ia County checking stations I checked with through Wednesday report as follows: Cremeens Guns In Gallipolis, 400; Swain's General Store at Crown City, 41; VIllage Market at Rio Grande, 267; and Drummond's Store at Mudsoc, 10. It you haven' t gotten your deer in Ohio you still have the three day Auburn slips past Alabama-Birmingham Vegas tripped Colorado State !18-78. player of the ye11-r last season, By ASSOCIATED PRESS Auburn did not lead in tlhe second triggered a 23-2 burst in the second Last week, II was Alabama muzzleloader season Jan. S. 9, and Birmingham's tum to sneak up on h.alf untU Moore's foul shots put the half that furthered tht> rout. Berry 10 to get -your buck or doe. ' some ranked teams. On Friday Tigers in front 00-59 with 56 seconds finished with 15 points a nd 12 Here are the names of some left. Chris Morris made another foul rebounds. night. it was Auburn's turn, and the successful Ohio hunters in our victim this - Iinne was No. 11 shot with 20 seconds remaining. St. John's, which will play St, area: Brent Halley, eight point;· -e. who did not start . finished Moo. Bonaventure in tht> championship Alabama-Birrnlngham, Mike Northup, ll point; Randy 12 points and six rebounds . with game toni ght, has won the first nine In the ~reseason Top TWenty, Martin, eight point; Billy Swain, "They got the big baskets when . Lapchick Tournaments, named for Alabama-Birmingham was not eight point; Jell Barnes, ll point; the late St. John's coach . Mullin has ranked,. yet the Blazers got there by they had to get them." AlabamaRay Myers, eight point; Cody been the tournament' s most va luaknocking off then-No. 2 Illinois and Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow Boothe, spoke; David Gillenwater, ble player the last three years. No. 19 Kansas in the Great Alaska . said. "Auburn's a good team . nine _po!nt; Mark Mooney, llpoint; Keith Lee scored a career-high 39 They're going to win a lot of games." Shoot out Tournament. .Joey Russell,10point; Tim Phillips, points as Coach Dana Kirk regi.sBartow was disappointed With his But on Friday night, Auburn and Brett Wilson. tered .his JCXlth victory at Memphis downed Ala hama.-Birmlngham 61 - team 's foul shooting. AlabamaState by beating Arkansas State in 59, helped byfreshmaqforwardJeff Birmingham, which got 24 points The West Virginia black hear Moore's two key tree throws in the from Steve Mitchell , shot only 5of 11 tht> Mid -South Classic. season opens Monday, Dec. 3, and from the foul line ln slipping to 3-1 Lee, a 6-foot-10 senior forward, final minute. runs through Dec. 21. scored 2'l points in the fi rst h.alf. The "He got the rebounds when they this season. Auburn made 11 of 16 Last year 129 legal bears were counted and he got somecrittcalfoul foul shots in Improving to 3-0. Tigers led 32-31 at intermission taken In the "Mountain State." Top Twenty before charging in front and into the shots," Auburn Coach Sonny Smith Randolph County led the way with All-America guard Cluis Mullin tournament final against Southern said of Moore. 44 kills . Tlie bear population In West California . Other Top TWenty teams did not scored 25pointsasSt. John 'sopened Virginia has shown a steady by coasting pa st La William Bedford, a 7-foot center. its season have much trouble. Third-ranked Increase for the past few years. scored 15 points as Memphi s State fa yette in the first round of the lOth St. John 's routed Lafayette 93-47, According to game biologists the No. 5 Memphis State beat Arkansas a'n nual Joe Lapchick MPmorial. won its first game of thp year. late season which was begun last Washington 's forward tandem of State 79-62, No. 8 Washington . Tournament. Mullin, a 6-foot -6 year should help the population senior, helped the Redmen cruise to Schremp! and Paul Fonier Detlef downed Ball State 66-55, No. 18 considerably. It .seems that sows Georgia Tech defeated Tennessee proved too much for Bali State in the a 41-20 lead at halftime. (female bears) den up earlier so Tech 96-78 and No. ~ Nevada-Las Walter Berry, the junior coll ege Sun Met Classic. , males are more likely to be.t aken in the late season. Last year moretlian 70percent'of the bears kllled were mates. Only 10 counties are ope_n to hear hunting. Most hunting is done with dogs. · OPEN 7 DAYS Residents must buy a four-dollar MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 bear damage stamp while nonSATURDAY 8 to 6 residents pay an additional oneSUNDAY 9 to 5 hundred dollars to hunt bears. ''lte're out to earn your business!" Lyne Center Schedule WINCH£51£R Week of De<. I, lll34 Dale - G)'JIUl8Sium Pool ~· 21-J:':KJ p.m . Open Rec .................................................. .... .. 1-J::W p.m. OJX'fl Swim . 6-8 p.m . College Rec ... ........... ......... .. .. :.............................. 6-8 p.m. College Swlm MODEL 120 • 20 GA., YOUTH MODEL Dec. 3 CIORed ........................ .... ..... ...................................... .... 1t30-12::W Fitness Swim 7:.)} p.m. Redmen vs. ...... ....... . .... ..... .. , .......... .ChJSt'(! Schremp! scored 20 points and For1ier got 15 as the Huskies scored the game's tlrst eigl)t points and never trailed in its opener. Ball State managed to score the final e ight points of the first half and . trailed 34 -31 at intermission. The game remained close until a 6--0 burst gave Washington a 58-47 margin with 3:041eft to play. The Huskies will pl ay · Fresno Sta te in the Sun Met title game. Bruce Dalrymple scored 24 points In helping Georgia Tech pull away from a one-point halftime lead over Tennessee Tech . The Yellow Jackets went on a 2'3-10 burst to sia n the seCond half and later ran off a 17-4 burstthat put the game away. Dalrymple gol 15 points in the second half. Yvon Joseph finished "ith 19 for Grorgia Tech. :l-0. Anthony .Jones scored 19 points and Richie Adams had 17 to pace Nevada -Las Vegas over Colorado Sta te. The Runnin' RPbels trailed 48-46 at ha lftimc but a 12-point streak early in I he S€<'0nd half put them in command . UNLVis · Bluefie ld Stat(> '159 95 '349 STEVENS MODEL 311 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS 95 MODEL 25M · MARLIN 22. MAG. BOLT 20 Ga. or 410 Ga. 95 Choice •I• s1-11mRno Jtmington. ~==:--12 Ga. With Vent Rib CAMO FINISH $19995 MAGNUM HUNTER $11995• 7 p.m . W . Va , Tedl vs. DykE' 9 p.m . ~mE'n vs. Edward Walf'rs Dec. 8 CIOSPd-Bevo Francis Classic. ............................... Womf'n's Schedul(> pee. '6995 "CAMFORCE" 10% REBATE GAS LINE ANTI·FREEZE •PREVENTS GAS-li NE FRIEZE-UP 1 ~.,::' 00 . .......................... .. Closed 4 p .m . Championship Men's Schedule 7 p.m . COnsolidation ' 9 p.m . Championship g 1 -~ p.m . Open Rfic .......................................................... 1-3: :ll p.m. Open Swim ZEREX ANTI FREEZE •REMOVES GAS-liNE MOISTURE M<'n's Schedule 2 p.m. Consolation FISHING REELS REMINGTON "SPORTSMAN" ,12 PUMP ~~""'' '199 Dl'c. 4 6-8 p .m . Colk'ge R<>e ...................................................... 11:Jl-t2:30 Fitness Swlm 6-8 p .m. Collegt> S",'im J:lEic. 5 CIO!'ed .......... ......................... .-............... ., ..................... 11 :30-12:30 Fltness Swim 7:lJ p.m . RedJTl('n vs. PikC'villc .................................. ... .................... ....... Closed Di'c. 6 &8 p.m . College Rc>c ........... ... .. ................................. ...... ll :.?l}-12: 30 F llness Swim 6-8 p.m. Coll£>g:t> Swim Ore. 7 Closed-BC'vo Francis Classic ........................................... ll ::MJ-12:30 F ilness Swim Women's SchedulE'.. .................. .. . . . . .. . .. ... . .. . . .. . ....... ... ............... ..Closed 2p.m . DykE' vs . Wilmington 4 p.m . Rio Crandf:' vs. Thoriw :~ More 36!.! PER GAl. AnER MFG. REBATE LIMIT 2 GAL. FOR REBATE. LIMIT4 AT SALE PRICE. UP TO 440 CCA • 8 p.m . CollegE> Rec. ....... .. ....... ........... ... .. ......................... 6-8 p.m. College Swlm 60MONTH 43!.! MAINTSWKI fm IAOII!fi SALE PRI(:E 3.44 Gal. COI~AIIS Will HUP YOU WITH THI RIGHT fOPQUMifY IAnERY fOR UP TO ~40 CCA' '1'0\M W . OCO: YOURS NOW! FROM SHIMANO ROLL AROUND·H.D. BAnEIY BOOSTER /CHARGER lOW-30 MOTOR 011 50-375AMPS RELOADER SPECIAL 2-STARTER KIT 9989 MEC 600 JR. RELOADERS SNIPER 12 or 20 Ga. All tOols needed to sl art reloadin g eMcep1 dies and WIDE ANGLE she ll holdror . Includes Aeloader Specral -2 press. load•ng block, case Model 1245 lpln-Cut Combination 3 X 9 X40MM lube kit, primer tray , powder fu nne l. 5·0 ·5 powder scale and speer reloading manual. $6995 '9!~1ATE TREE STAND KIT 49.95 BUSHWACKER TREE STAND KIT 34.95 . Allor Rebate 17.95 PJI'..-111!2! lEBCD. EZ-SIDER II CHROME TAILGATE PIOTEOORS HEAD CLOTH TWO· PIECE CAMOUFLAGE SUITS . '19 95 SPITFIRE COMPOUND Scope & Mount SHOOTER & liGHTER VERSION Nol Inc luded $ WEIGHT -' CAMO 2-PIECE WINCH£STU MODU 120 12 GA. DEER GUN 95 MODEL 120 · 12 GA., DEER COMBO REO HEA'D HUNTING l'rin · lo·~~ ~lfr. R.-l•;lh' I\t:t Cll~t Afte-r lh•t-.at, '49.95 • 515.00 $34.95 4 PIECE SET IUIIII 1!-11!!!!!!!!!!~.,1 FLOOR MATS ~ w ~ JUII! I l 99m9 PICK-UP TRUCK REAR BUMPERS CUSTOM INSTALLIT YOURSElF! 6999 FOXFIRE COMPOUND Scope & Mount Not lnncluded $242 '18995 8999 ·~y ~~ 110 " MUSICAl HORN 5flcktl •(lllh lliMd '"'" )TOCIC PROGRAMMABLE STEERING WHEEl •Ch-omt llrm, •AbiOtb\ Rood 'ifiDC~ CoiC..W.H.M Camo or Brown '2495 1488 8-K ARROWSTOP TARGETS $159 '29'5 ~:~ 1 ~· .., SlOCII:" GRILLES 53 -9110. 53 -9iJO ANY INITOCK • l!!mmD 99 cusroM2999 49 HEADERS Rredhead' Lightning Rod '5999 -. -- No. !U-11010. !3·9030 I 13.00 A£BATE After Rtba1e 110-95 ~rkle..Y ' RUNNING BOARDS OR IXTRUOfD OtAMONOPLATE YOUR CHOICE '1395 !Liiiiliiii PICK-UP TRUCK '"2499 l't:OGUMIT OR PLAY IT liKE PIAP+O SIMULATED SH&I'5KtN SEAl COVERS •HI~ BACK OR IIUCKfT SALE 18.99 .. =15~ - 14•C!I7~•2 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m.-8:00' p.m.; Open Sun., 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Pleasanl & Mason on St. Rt. 62 Next to Mason Co11nty Falrgrou1Jds Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 "WE .MAKE Bill Kelly Manager IT RIGHT" ==~~~~~~------~------------------------~--,,, J �Times-Sentinel Ohio · ONLYONDULIIECOVERS High school scores a,,..--......, ONo H.S.IIo)'l, P l'llSE'-Westem 74. Ca~if\.Mfllon . 62 Clarlon 1Pa.1 State Tournammt Cmtral St . 113. Pa('(' lli NFL results - Nltlklnal Foothall inpl' F'rid&J'» ..... Akron E. 00, Akrm Hoban ~ Akron N. ftl, Mffilna SUet(')" x·Miamt l'PY.' F.n$1:1:md S.Y.. INs o .bl~ :0!1 'M1 .462 ~ an Indi ana polls ~!IO A'OJ]f')'J,,P Buff alo l 12 0 l'mlnl .1177 Lql PIIIStlurl.oh C'll1ctnna1l ~ 4 2 Ck'\'t'land HWSIOO 6 8 o 9 0 0 u o w.... .l:E 18i 2.'M .154 un :li.1 ' Ehitun Philadelphia r>.'cw JCI"'SC)' ~a nt(' 11 2 o !W'i :ffl ::01 \'.Df•n\'C'r LA R<lldt' t'S II 9 2 -1 II 0 ,)4f; San Dlr-s:o 6 7 0 Kansas Cit:- 5 11 0 . ~2 :!!H :.,!t2 J!Jil ~!!l Ali2 3W 318 .:£'1 ZZ'l ~1 H fl H 7 Philatk•tphla E"' ~ .b15 2ili 'liO fi :i 6 . 61~! :l~1 :!~0 ,5,ll\ ,'n 2 ~I 7 I . ~2.1 2"11 .ffiC> 311 21S !\1 fmlral x.C h ic~o Gr('('n Thl\ 9 0 .1 ]0 (I .'! 11 l 'Vi :!ti4 0 .!i.!.'l :r.o tll'i . 61~ ~ :.'Ill ..lli2 ~ ; :n1 .2.11 :...'il '114 ~ "·S.m 2'i~ 0 1 5 • Drlrolt . Tamp.1 Rtv Mlnn1 ·~ ta · .00'2 1!1\ .l\":1 :rr. 2\.'7 ..w; 'lit :JH-; ..'!Ill Zli :t?ti 9 ' 0 ~ - Fran<'S(' t! L.A . Ram ~ fl Nt•w O!"lrons !i Allant<l .'! H 'lllllfl{'d dl v l.~ lon ' 1 .1 II ';' 0 10 i! ll tlP .v.f'l!neht>d wtld·Card p t a~o rr bl'!'!h Miami ~. WasiiJngtm U 7 8 8 8 11 Dh-I!Okm Nt..,... VorK ( 'L1ltrul 11 .471 10 .412 5 Indiana Lli'\'C' Iand 2 l1 .133 WFJ,'TER."'i CONFERENCE !'ttl~ Dlfl\'et' HOJSICII 211! H\ 1!Xl ..... '' J2 9 San Antooio f\artSa5 Ci ty 7 .!ffi ' L1' ·"'II" A. Jill 9 :\ Padfk DidWn L A l.akf'rs 12 ll .ffi7 POOmlx Pot11Md C.oldt"n Stull' SC'attlr 10 10 8 K .:ti6 11 li ll 6 12 .:N .ll.1 ..n1 4~ ·~ , ll 5 1~, 6 Wlls hlng1UI 114. Df>troil llli Hooston 116. Atlanta )[Jl NC'W Jrrs<·~· 12.1. Indiana 1m Philadelphia 126, Portland llli Dallas 1£'8. s-.an lt> 98 · t Ml lwauiU'e 118. New York l !IJ Utah 116, [)m\W 97 tl)l , LA ClippPr'S 1(1) L.A . Lakcn 13:1, Kansas C'lty 121 Sunt~.-y's Gameo Indianapolis at Bulkdo Dall<l.':l at Philaddpil.la (h ]('~ u Dm\W <J I Kansas CitY r-.;,\' , Glan!s at KY. jPI.!i Pi tlsburJ;!h at H~Tm SL l.iiiJls at NN• En~land San Frant'i!;CO at Atlanta Tampa Ba~· at Gr('('f) Ra ~· AnR"l~ Ra id('(~ Chi l';t~ O <'Col. Linden at Miami 1'01'1'!' Ortrnns at lffi .<\n.'!f'if'!oi R.1m ~ Monda)'. U« . :1 at San Difl!O Pllllmk·lphia !'li'Y islanrk'rs Ohio scores NY l~nA'('rs N~· t2 lil2 8111: Rfld RoondhuD ( la.,.;k &•thd. Ind. 7l, Mlian j() Dfll_i~n ~ . M t. V<'mon Nov.. i'J ~ I~ Iii K7 L~i!l!l6 5 4 l) R4 67 Bo!<ton 11 10 II II !I 10 1 I 1.1 1.1 Kl lji 71 !II q~ Flufft~lo 4 2! Bi ll:u1funl R 11 1 t9 711 ( '.\MPBt:LL CONFEK~f'E Norri." Dt\!t!oioo ChlraS~O Ull 2~l4 St . Loul ~ 11 t ~ 21 l fl~:!l !i 13 3 J.'j ~ l!'i . 4 t2 smythe Dlvl!4nn ~~ 3 H A 11 <J u 9 ~ 19 Ct~ l~a~· l.cri 9 An~·I<'S Wlnni!X ·t.: Frklay'>i Hattlf'r l'wmatmt>nl Hio ( irandt" H4 . G lmdllp St . ~~ Bt•rY)' HrnliM>t!oi l)l)mt> lla.<illit· Yr:ungsrw.-n St . 81. Alabama ~ ~ - ~!'! ~n 13 \'anl'OlJI'Pt' Obt'rlin 1;6, Olivt"! :12 79 Mnnnl'al Edmonton ( ,\!1 ftn4 NIUnd ~ · Buldl'in·WaDacl' ln\·itational lktlth~in · Wallat' l' i;il', Rlackbum ,"Jii 3 ~7,'! t8 i\daw,-. Dn·hlon M lnnt:~W To1urruunml" 51j 11 ,Jci'Sl'y Pitt ~ burgh Dt>lmll Tmunlo Ohio ( 'ollt'l't' Ba."'ki'tha.IJ r\la\)ilrna ffi. KPn l SL &I ll Sl. Louis Sl !11 ., "' " "' ""' " 71 99 110 :w; M('Ot"noott NW '/'l, Pats. Clay n 1 I 11 116 :lY ]] .'\ 3 2 2 111.! "' ifi l f:Ll :r, ~l.j lil Gllfll(~ ~. IX'TTolt J Edmonton 1, Hanford 2 Montn •al 2, Buflalo :1. tiP Toronh.T 3, N.Y . Ra n ~rs 3. tit' 1\ .Y lslamlrrs :i, WinnlPl'f.! 2 Surday'S Ga.J'll('!ol Pi!lsburRh :11 Was tlington Cal.~:a~· al W lnn l~ "' "'"' Now's a very ~ time to buy the beautiful, affordable AllArnencan home you've always dreamed of. If you buy before January 20, with your home to be built and delivered before ~ 1. 1985, we'll sweeten the deal With a free $12,000 TIGR. , What's a TIGR? It's an abbreviation for 1reasury Investment Growth Receipts, which combine the safety of U.S. Treasury bonds with exceptional earnings. At maturity, your TIGR yields $12,000- yours to use however you like. Now you can make two of your dreams come true at once. Owning your own home, and having the financial seCurity of a good ·savings plan. To find out how you can get a $12,000 TIGR with your new home, visit your authorized AD American dealer soon. Parm~ Vallf'y ForRf' :'t.l Shakf'r Hts. 4.1 Sardinia Ea~tf'm ~~ f'rolt•ll;burR SprinR. 87, E. Pall'Stlnl:' ~1 Plra ~ ant 70. Rl\'('f Vol. 54 rlcyroJd-;bu~ 56, Col. \\'(':'!tlund .'lR RldJ:t'OOir fil. \ard!nll!ton ~r2 RI:P;sftrd 7fl. E:ITTM'mrl ~!i Sa ndu.~ky St.Mal)' fn, M ans. St.PC'lrr 7.J ~b)('s ~. Sen('('a E. 60, HC'l!Jl>l'!'ciH.oudon ~ Shl•twood Falrvh•w it. F'..dgenon 49 Sl dnl'~' ti7, Piqua .n Sk;.'\'UI:' a!, Fronll£'r 51 Soloo 82 , Wickllf(r> 74 S. Central 5i, Edi!IOn .'i.l Spm('('l'\'lllf' ffi. Allm E . ."14 Spring. C<1t h lit, W. Utrny Salem 51 Spring. Northwf>!;!Pm !if!. Sprlnp;. Norlh · ., Sf~· 71. Cu~·u~ Falls 5(i Str11 .~bur~ !"'I), Sandy \'al . 4!; Slr{'('lo;boro 76, CVCA !ll Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. Stroop'l' lllC' 71. lk>rt~<t ."12 Ti! llmadw-o 48. Ran~>nna 47 Rt . 50 West Athens, Ohio (See models on display) Tf'il.YS Val . ~. Cahal Wlndti'SlC'I' . ~1. OT Tlfflrt Cohlmbian ~l Rlll'\ru~ 4fi S)mrnf'S Vul. 46 F'ranklln ·M onrOP til. O!xil:' bl. 20T l'r('(k>r1cklown 71, E . Kmx 42 F'mnont RoK~ 56, Sandus~· PC'l'kins Ga llon fill, Shf.lb.r 49 Gnwva ~~. A.shlabu1a St.John 46 $12,000 'I'IGR. . ~ I'OSt(IJTI !fi SprinR. Sh.'IWI'k'C' 65, Urbo na 61 Spring. Sooth IW , Da~·. MPadov.'daJ(' ffi SINbt'ni'Jik> ~7. CambrlQ:!e ~';' Strutrnvllk' Carh. \1. . lPN~ Union :rr :n Gf'orJ!I•Town ffi. Man('hPST('r Ill Girard 6R, Yoon~t. South~ Goshm m. N0w Richmond 511 Grand VaL 51. Bloomfield .jl Grand\.'I<'W ~i . .Jonathan Allk'r 51 Grf'l •nl'\' lt~· .ill. 't'cllow Springs 4.'i Tlmra .'JQ, LIIFI1\' O :>nt('r -17 Tlpp City 61 , Da~. Oakwood 54 Tol. Rowslwr rJii, Tol. Woodward 4!1 To!. Cm tral W. Tot. Start Jr, To\. Df.>Vllbis.~ 60, Tol. Wal!f' $ Tol. Ma('(lllmer il. Tol. Llbb('Y f ~~--~~~~~' f,, SJOO U.S. SAVINGS BOND BUY ANY 4 OF THESE RADIAL TIRES AND RECEIVE A $100 U.S. SAVINGS BOND FREE! ALL SEASON RADIAJ.S .owest price all year . • Whitewalls SALE ENDS DEC. 22 • All season steel· belted radial • High traction home now, and get a Dft()l.i iJr Gl, Mli!C'I' City 61 Day. CilwYhlul 1.1, Da~·. Stc-bbln~ 61 Day. Christian 61 , Triad i'l Day. Northrid2;r 70. National Trail ~9 Dily. Pal!ror.;on 81. ( In _ T aft i1 Dlly. Whll!' ~. Sprt~ . N011h 00 . IX'Iawart' 40, \\'C'S!cl"\ill£' N. :II Del pM~ ~~JaM 61. C£'Una 5fi Dublin m, Marys1•ll!t> ~ E. Cantm til. Canollton :I.'\ E. ('linton 52 . Wayne;vUJp ~ Eaton Hi, An·anum 5fl Elida Ill, Bowling GIT't'fl .'l:! E lkhv.11 Ind. ~. Emmanurl Bapt. 6t Elyria Cath . ~. Mld\1PW :i2. 0'1' new All American MI .V{'rnon R Whitehall 43 ('I;Nwalk ~. UPJI('r Sandus)(:v 48 f)an\'lllr> ~. LoodOnvillf' Tf Day. CatToll 93. Miami 'frU{'(' li.'i ~. lr--,;;::: ;ss-3301 MlnSIH ~~, Russia 54 MoiU'OC"V111£' 81 , NN' London 78 MI.Ht'allh,.\' 7t Falrfirld 6:! 19, Bhdfton :l2 C,opl<"y 87, l'ir-IP :.S Cory · Ral'!~l 00, PanOOnt·GliOOa ;J.'j Oalron 1:6. Camon Tr!nlly 6!1 F'ranklln Furnm:.,-· Grt'l'fl ~7 Mt'adowbrook 51, Fon Fryf' -12 Mktlll'frM'n Fmwtdc 6'\, Mlamlsbut·,g 411 C~r~?Ron C'la~· n. Fostoria 2li ClrTvUk> 6!1, Akron Mancmter 'f t f t f 'f , 992-7034 or 592· 1418 ~ Moo CHEVROLET OLDSMOBIU · f . Sign of the Time1 To Help Ce/eb,ate Thi1 UpcominR Se.aton _ OUR LOT IS FULL!!! 75 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM NE~D TO LOWER OUR INVENTORY BEFORE THE TAX MAN BITES! ALL REMAINING NEW '84 MODELS A 1 DISCOUNT PRICES. GMAC & BANK FINANCING 4fllll25~ car care centers RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 245·5.131 205 NOITH ATWOOD COMPITEI IAUIIC.G AVAIUIU New Metro 25 chatge accounts opened in minutes. f ',f 'fl'- WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation suffered a $9.2 billion foreign trade deficit in October, the governm ent said · Friday, pushing the yearly total past $100 billion for the first time ever with two months left to add to the unwelcome record. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, blaming the robust strength of the U.S. dollar, said the deficit for aU of 1984 still appeared headed for a $130 billion total that would nearly ·double the previous one-year record. Both he and private economists pred.icted even worse figures next year. In October, the Commerce Department report said, U.S. companIes' exports rose slightly while Imports from abroad declined. Americans actually imported . more oil than in September. But there was a big drop In imports of cars, clothing and other manufactured goods -an expected development at a time th~U.S. economy was slowing d rastically and consum ers arid businesses were buying less from aU sources. The October deficit was down from September's $12.6 billion, which was the second-highest on record. However, David Ernst, . senior economist at Evans EconomIcs in Washington, said the decline was small comfort. " It's sort of funrty that $9.2 billion Is viewed· as gOOd news these days," he said, referring to the fact that such a total would have been a record for any one month in previous years. The recent drastic slowdown In recent months has reduced the amount of consumer goods and He said the office is obligated by law to comba i unfair trade with tariffs, quotas and other means regardless of their effect on consumer prices. Papovlch characaterlzed Reagan's program as "a frontal attack against unfair trade" by countries who subsidize 11\elr steel Industry, dump products a t discount prices. or divert huge amounts of exports to the United States because other markets are closed to them. Schorsch said the president's st~l progra m will do little to influence the direction of the steel industry because It lgnor!'S other Industry problems shrinking demand, the growth of a global steel market, and the displacement of Integrated steel glaAts by sma Uer. more modern, more efficient mini-mills. ··The program doesn't change the . long-tern\ prospects of the U.S..steellndustry either for better or worse, " he said. "Steel import restraints ... don't rna terially address the three major problems." Papovich agreed that " the industry's problems are certainly much bigger than just trade. Our commitment Is to provide them with stabUity (by) takilig unfairness out of the marketplace." He added , ''The steel indus try has told us many times that they can competP If we take the unfair trade out of the system. That's what we intend to do," he said. Mike Sickels or Roger Dillard. t ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - WOllam J . Schroeder. weary but fort !lied with one of his favorite .frozen treats, took twotrialrunsona !)Jrtable machine to power his mechanical heart and ''tolerated It wry we ll." doctors said. The 52-year.,id federal retiree from Jasper, Ind., was hookro to the lHxmnd. banery-operated pump for 22 minutes Friday afternoon, five days after a Jarvik·7 mechanical heart was implan ted in his chest at Humana Hospital Audubon .The portable unit was reattached for an hour Friday night to the air tubes that will be Schroeder's life lines. The Heimes Portable Heart Driver. developed by West German scientist Peter Heimes. "performed accord ing to expectations a nd he tol erated it ve ry weU," hospital offi cials said lat e Friday in a statement. Schroeder "had two Popsicles while he was on it." the statement said . "All vital signs are good. He Is stiU listed in critical but sta ble condition . " Hi s recovery is continuin g to progress satisfac toril;•. H<' was somPWhat mor<' tired Frida;·. so his rPsl a nd sleep periods are JX>ing ex!Pnded." .In . fac t, Scil1"oedN wa s "ex· tremely worn out." sa id Dr. Allan M HElMES HEART DRIVER - Peter Helmes, from West Gennany, holds up his portable artificial heart driver during a press conference in Louisville, Ky., Friday afternoon. Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder wa.• hooked up to the portable unit prior to the press conference. ( AP La.o;erphotu). La n~in g, r hainnan of Hum ana Heart In stitu te In ternational. Joca1ed at thP hospital. He said that was not unexpected since Schroeder had been "qui lt> actiw" 1hP day tx>for<'. But i1 will mf'a n tha1 Schroeder is at least several days away from full;• enj oy ing the H eimc~ dri vrr's main fea,ture . f r f> f' d 0 m 0 r movC'mt:•nl . faces aimost certa in disbarment, according to Judge Angelo J . Gagliardo, disciplinary counsel of the Ohio Supreme Court . A flve·man. seven-woman commom pleas court jury deliberated for atxJut eight hours Friday befon.> returning its verdict. Colburn, 36, showed no emotion when Common Pleas Court Judge Jotm B. MarshaU read the verdict. Col burn had contended he shot Albrecht. 39, in self-defense following more than one year of harassment. threats and assa ult s by the l'ictim . Albrecht, an unemployed physical educa 1ion trachcr. is the ex·husband of Colburn's g irlfriend . Albrecht was unarm<'<l on the e\·cning or the shooting as he strode toward Colburn's car at a downtown iil tersection, accordi ng to tria l test im ony. Colburn allegedly cracked op.>n the car doo1 ·and fir<>d one shot between the door and wi ndshield . Colburn remains free on $7,500 bail p<>ndin ~ sentencing. Defense attorneys Richard L Eisnaugle and James Scott Smith ha ve30 days to fil ~ an apJx•;.d. E isnauglc sa id he was surprised by thP vPrdict. ·:rth ink he's innocent." he sa id. Coss sa id he was not confidPnt as the hours passed , but "under 1he taw, the re was no quest ion of his guilt. I wonder('() if the jury would feel sympathy for him :: The verdic t probab ly rende rs moot a motioq (X'nding in I he Ohio Suprpme Court to for(e : Port smouth C lry Clerk .Jackir Coriell to ce rtify as · valid p<>titi ons filt'd to bring about a recall election on · th0 councilman. who took offlCf' in .Januaf)'. .---......---------Ohio briefs::-:----------__, f t f, . f 'f 'f ..,. eaf 446-3672 business machinery that Americans are willing or able to buy from overseas as well as from U.S. companies. · By aU accounts, the main reason for this year's soaring deficit in merchandise trade is the high value of the U.S. dollar in relation t.o most other nations' currencies, a situation which makes foreign goods cheaper for Arnertcans to import and American goods more ex pensive for foreigners to buy. "These continuing problems underscore the need to cu t the budget deficit to reduce interest rates further to lower the dollar," Baldrige said after the new report was released. Many economists believe the huge f~eral budget deficit tends to push interest rates higher by increasing government demands for the limited money available to txJrrowers and by Increasing fears that inflation will begin rising more rapidly, They also say high rates attract foreign inv<>Stment that propels the value of the dollar upward. Such a situation has crippled or !'ven crushed some companies that compete with foreign producers. Baldrige, In his prepared statem ent , did not give an estimate for the 1985 trade deficit . But he did say thar "the worsening trend should slow next year." Ernst ventured ari estimate of about $150 billion, adding that "the only way next year's deficit could be lower than this year's is I! we go into a full-fledged recession" - something neither he nor other economists expect. PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) -JosephL.Colburn, a city councilman and attorney, is to be sentenced Monday after being found guiltyoffelonious assa ult in the April 23 shootiilg of William Albrecht . The minimum sentence for the offense is three-to-15 years. But the charge against Colburn also carried a firearm specification, adding three years to the sentence and ruling out s hock parole or probation. said Highland County Prosecutor Rocky Coss. who was sent to Scioto County to handle the case. . In addition, a lawyer found guilty of such a felony Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc.' 1616 IASTEIN AYE., GALLIPOUS, OH. Shroeder tries portable unit Portsmouth councilman guilty of .assault; awaits .sentence : Car Values! 60 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. SEE US IN THE YELLOW P~IES f Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile WE producing nations to win voluntary impbrt ceUings, and says the agreements shOuld reduce imports to 20 percent of the U.S. market. Schorsch said the 20 percent penetration would prompt an average 6 percent hike iil steel prices, a 5.1 percent rise in domestic steel industry profits, apd a $3.4 billion transfer of Income from consumers to steel companies - $1.8 billion to domestic , $1.6 billion to foreign . · . Joseph Papovlch, director of steel trade policy for the Office of U.S, Trade Representative, said his office. has not calculated the Impact of the restraint program on consttrilers. Nation suffers foreign ·trade deficit in October of mate r ial currently on hand . !!lESTER Parma 59, r.arlldd Hts. :i6 D£Crarf Rl\'f't'Sldc' !'iti, Botkins -Ill squart>~ LUMBER Lorall'l 8roJksldt• fll. Cotum~a 4ti Lorall'l Calh. 81. AmhPrst Sl(ll(>l£' 54 l<raln SoolhVIt'W ti6, Lorain (ll.'al'' i~· U!1:t'land M , Madt>lra ~ lutiY:oran W. 73, Klski IPa.t Prw 69 Mans. Malabar ill. Mansfield fill Maple His. 82, Wlllw,ghby S. ~ Mat11ns I'Prry fli, Toronto 56 l\olcCJaln 7i, Madbon Plains <1.1 5.') Ewrgn1•n IIi. S%';mto.n R\, OT F'all'IM~S ~1. \\'. Holtnl'S 52 Fall'\'ll'w Pat'k .'l!l, Rocky Rl\'t'r Fc-lklty ffi, WPsl<'m Brown rl'l F'ol't . ll'nnln~!; 70, Arlington ~l 200 Loddand 93, On. Coontry Day 44 l.JJfj!an 'II!, Attnls 00 London~. SIR WalJ'lut 47 Coni'~ CIT'~ I\it'W W L T Ptr> GF G,\ H ~ 4 .12 Hll ."If! H 8 1 'l!l m !l7 ~M WaslllnJ!IOO (' l. E V E L A N D BRfJ\\ 1'\~- RI•ac rt l'<l !N Mllw i't\Jill . runnln~ Q.a('k Pli!n'd Chari(;; \\'hi!{', ru1111ing buck . on ttl' in · iun'd H''OYC' lisT. !'> J.:W YORK ,JFT'S-Wain'(! Skl p L.1nt •, 1!.·kn ~l l't" bilck . R!•ar!l\'31rrl 1\urt Sulm. wldl • tl'l1 'il'('r. ( 'amt.-"Kie-Mt'llun Thurruunml Wi•s trnln~lt ' r. P<t . ~ . Mnunr l'niOn Dlv'Won .. I ''· LI I Lincoftvlf'W 73, Ada ~ :tl Wi\LL-., OONFEREN('E F'O(rm ..u.L Su.UonaJ fo'oothull IA.'Itt(tA• Col. Eastmoor I , I'J' V."¥1'0~1'1 ' D T.h e Lifetime ROofing Uma Cath. 71, Van W~rt 61 l.lma Tctnplf> 74. Da~·. TE"rf''PIP !'1.1 Cui. W~t til. Col. Centmnlal ti2 rot. Whl'ts tom• 62. Col_ Marion·Franklln Natlonu.l Htd.t'y Leiii!UC By Tht' A_-_•lated ~ Transactions Lima 00, Findlay 59 Col. !'>ot·tiiJand ll, Co l. [)(<Salrs :II Col. !=iout h !'8. Col. MJmln :'i6 Col. Tt('{' ol llfr 11!. Col. C'tuistJan .jJ NHL resulls PaUriek ~. ~QUARE endullne~ Licking Val. 12, Cran\'illf' 61 Col. Acadl'my 61 , w_ Jetf('t'Son J4 C:Oi. Hftthcroft 119, Col. ln€k>pm ct>nre 71i Col. F.ast Sl, Col. Bri,2:Rs 4!1 Col. Franklin His. 67, Pid«-rbl.etoo 57 fol. Hamlltoo Tv•p. 49, Fa i r11t~d Union Df'lroit at Sl'alllt• J..a. A COVERED Lallngton 55, Sparta Hli(hland 46 Ueklnp; His. 59, Mlllersport ~1 W. Rrw;pf'l·r 42 Cl("'.•clantl at Bostm 1'\r~· .JPI'Sl'.l ' at Philadf'lphia ClllC<Ji!O at LA. Lakl'I'S 51, Bristol 50 I..L>rrnn-MonmP m, Lroanoo &i Cl<". East !II, be. Llnrolli·W..'H Cl<". Gllmour Ill. Cit'. Grlsw~d 46 Cl(•. Hawkell ~. Richmond His. :n Cit•. Mm1ihall 6:.!, Cle. Rh(XIE's "19. OT Cit'. Sl.lfimatlus 71, Parma Padua ~ Cllnton.Mar;;sle 62, Little Miami 47 CIQ\•cflca r 50, Midpark 48 Coldwau-r 91, Bath rf.l Columtiana 76." LI5bon 60 Col umtJlana CresM~' !'ii. Rrrlln Ctr . Own~ Friday'" E \.\f\.RR,\~m·. l..eelonla Got, S. RanRe t3 ClayrronJ 52. Unk>ntown Lak£> <14 l1f'. Adam~' 67, Cl". E . T('('h 61i 5 1~ ~ ~ Ufl11ME UMmll l .o~ kc•land 49, Indian Valley N. 44 Lancast('l' Fisher 1l, J;ltme Union 52 ~mwmt I • •ll' ··1,' l,t 1.. 1 ; .,, t "'" Kmt~t~.MmOOmaffi Kin~ A<'ad. 61, Elyrta Chr. 51 5I ( ln _Gm>nh.llls 6i, On . Nortil\l.'f'SI <18 Cln . Indian Hill 5.1. MariM!ont !'i t Cln . LaSalle- 00, Cln . Woodward ffi Cln. Mc!'>ld\olas m, Cin. St.Xa\1f'l' 48 · Cin . Pwwii·Mar ian n . NON·wd 5i Cln. Sycarnon> 'l'i. OrPr Park 4J \~ .<I ~ Jack3on·MUton 00, Farminl(10n .S Kenstoo til. Twllllburg 51 Cln . Eldl'r R:!, Cin . CoiNaln 57 C'in . f'orrst Park 52. Cin. Walnut Hills ' 'I .~ £ LA 0i1JPL't'S 1 • Less condensation than metal · Indl>pPndenoo 'iT, N. ~al !m ~ ntllllrothl> 49. Hilli ard 38 Lin . Baron 65. N. CollpgP Hill 63, OT Cln . CAPE 7:l, Conn('r, K~·. il Dtvlsion 12 .1 Datla!i Lila h al Minnesota Sunday, Ilrf>c. C'lnrlnna tl at CJ(.>V(>Jand .611 WASIDNGTON (AP) - If President Reagan's voluntary steel import restraint program succeeds, consumers will put $3.4 bUllon into the pockets of domestic and foreign steel companies over flveyel!rs. a non-partisan analyst said Friday. "The program represents a tax on U.S. consumers. and a transfer of Income to domestic and foreign producers. There's no value judgment In that- it's a matter of public .policy," Louis Schorsch, a steel expert with the Congressional Budget Office, told a st~l trade conference. "It's not clear whether this program could be a net benefit or net loss to society," he added. The administration is negotiating with major steel than metal lncllall ValleyS. 57, MaiVE'rn 46 Jackilon Cenler 58, Koustm Sf Bloom.C&ITOIJ 81, Logan ~Jm 56 Budi:E')(' Central 57, Wynford !'6. OT Bu~ N. 7'l, Minao 61 Bucl<<'w Tran 00. Bartll':-,·JJlfo 1~1 Cadll. 11;1, 13uckL'H' S. 51 Ca!dweiJ 47, wafplford 41 Canfi(>Jd 51, Niles McKltlll'Y J7 Canton Scuti16t AUIIU1C'C' 58 Canton TimkPn W, Akron GarfiPid +I Cardinal 5t!, Fain;or1 Hardin~-! 50 Chagfin Falls T~. Ck•. Dran~ lit .Gll · 4 .5006 .>121 71 .,. 1 Ql, Pt>ttlsvUif' 50 HOOaon $7, Medina HJghllllld 5I HIMI.son W. Rl'!it'rvP ~. Cit>. Ha~ 47 HW"m II( , Vl'I'Tnlllm 41 'l"nn..- ~...u.... Section Oecernli- 2, 1984 Steel plan called 'a tax on U.S. consumers' . • Easy to install • Absorbs noise better HG~Ratc BI'XIey iti. Buckf'}'f' Val . 40 Blark RIVer &J , Mapl€!'1 on 45 , "a '' ·"" '~ n "' ' Milwauket• C'hlta~o Monday'!>i Ganw New York .lets 17 Timrsdu.y, Nov. 1!$ Wa~ hin e:too u Atlanta 0 0 0 0 .~ M' L Pt.1. G8 l .929 4 .'150 J.1 IA'trdt' NAnON,\L <'Oi''t' ERE"''r!!O: N.Y. G iani .~ WashlnfZlpn Dallas Sf . Lwis AU.nticDM~ . • Won't rust or corrode, ever HWsdaW ED, SmlthvUle (if Bay 74. Olm<>ted Falls 48 Bedford & , Euclid 42 &:lltofontal.n(> 00, Lima Sha1''rft' 52 E4SI'ERN CONFERENCE ~ HU!storo 61, ctrclevllle !':8 Ash labuli! !n. Madison 62 Avm LakE' &1 . \\'(l§t!aJ(f' ta A~'(lf"S\·JIIe 73, Patrick H('llry 9> National Ba!ooketbd A!tildatk. ~~ ; .538 :m ~Jtij l :Bi:.»."l :MI Atrnd:la 57, Vanii.M' 49 Archb:lld fi1. Wausron 59 NBA results :11:1 Grovfi)Crt ~ UP!X'I· ArllJ!gton; 47 Hamilton 11, Fairborn " · Hamllloo Badin &J. Sprinaboro G1 fbmltton Rais 4.1, Cln . Flnneyluwn t2 Hrorm l..aklwood Ri. Utica t::t ~ Amelia t.1, BMtw>I·Tate 41 u ~ i Tf!('UIJ"!Sl'h ary n, Gahanna :1). 43 " ' L T Pl1. PF PA 1 0 .923 4.16 2 1 ~ 12 8 6 Grflfnvll~ ~ . GtoY~> -State/ ational LIMITED WARRANTY. Grf!ftlfibq Gn!en 63, Jboveno ~ Amanda.Oeai"('T'{{C>k 61. Uberty UniOn t\MEIUC.-\N OONF'ERENl'E 100RROOfWITBALD'mME Cret'I'IOn 116, Kmtm ~ ~ ' re-I December 2, 1984' W.Va. Point Grimshaw heads prosecutor's group North A! rica for a centu1y. 17,000 chickem die in fire COLUMBUS (AP ) - Lynn A. Grimshaw, the Scioto County prosecuting attorney, has been · elected president of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Assocation. Grimshaw, who has lieen prosecutor since .January 1977, assumed his association duties today as the group concluded its annual convention here. Ross County Prosecutor Richard G. Ward was voted president .elect for 19S'i. Eimer Spencer, the Adams County prosecutiilg attorney who is retiriilg. this year after 24 years in office , was named "Outstanding . Prosecutiilg Attorney" of 1984. Spencer. who successfully prosecuted Robert. Dale Henderson in the slayings of three members of an Adams County family, was among several people honored by the group Friday night. Alan C. Travis, an assistant Franklin County prosecutor. was selected as Ohio's ··outstanding Assistant Prosecuting Attorney." His selection marked the second time In four years that an assistant prosecutor from Franklin County was chosen by the s tatewide associa lion. Two members of the Mansfield Police Department, Lt. Phllip Messer and Det. Robert Mortimer, were chosen "Outstanding Peace Officers" of the year. Robert E . .Secoy, an investlg~tor In the Williams County prosecutor's office, was named "Outstanding Staff Person" for 1984 by the group. He was cited for his work in Investigating sexual abuse crimes. Celeste welcomes foreign investment PATASKALi\ , Ohio tAP I- More than li.OOO chickens died in a $2.'iO.lXXI blazp that d<"slroyC'd a barn at the Ba skin Chicken Farm Hydrologist warns of drought " ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio Ur1verslty hydrologist warns that the drought-induced famine In Africa is only a preview of what could happen if large sources of water beneath the Sahara Desert aren't tapped. "Enough water, reached by wells, lies beneath tbe desert to produce 5 million tons of wheat per yel!r," said Mold Ahmad. professor and chairman of OU's department of geological sciences. Ahmad warned that "massive starvation and famine will occur by the year 2(bl" If wells aren't drilled. . · Ahmad directed a 25Q.well project on the Sahara Desert that now produces water' for 90,000 tons of wheat annually. He said he predicted the current food shortage in a series of at11cles published nve years ago. Ahmad estimates there is enough water under the Sahara to feed ' early ~lurda y m Orning. fire officia ls sa id. TOKYO tAP 1 - Ohio Gov . Richard Celeste, heading a 41-memb<'r trade mission to Japan , says he welcomes foreign invesUnenl in the U.S. as a way to reduce trade deficits. Celeste, whOse party also will visit Taiwan and South Korea, told the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan that Americans who Jess than 15 years ago debated the merit of foreign firms expanding into the count ry now go out of their way to attract companies from ou tside. "The United States is burdened with a foreign trade deficit of J:lll billion U.S. dollars. including :JO billion dollars to Japan a lone. Our economy cannot s usta in this · unchecked flow of money and jobs overseas indefinitely," he sa id Friday. "For America to shape a coherent domestic and global eeonomic strategy over the next severa l years will take a great deal of polit ica l energy, leadership and cooperation. Meanwhile, Ohio and the Great Lakes are not waiting for Washington .to realize this." Celeste arrived In Tokyo on Tuesday, and has been urging some of the 35 Japanese firms with ties to Ohio to expand their activity in his sta te. Ando Screen Co., whic~ makes mining and (X'trochcm ica l iildustry equipment, said Friday it will establish manufactu1in g facilities in North·Canton. Ohio. Polution case settled COLUMBUS ( AP\ - An agreement has been reached with ('..eorgla-Pacific Corp. to end "serious environmenta l problem s at the firm's 1'E'Siil plant" on the city's south side, Atty. Gen. Anthony Celcbrezze Jr. sa id Friday. The settlement imposes a $120,000 penalty on the company , Celebre= said In a news release. He said the agreement followed an Investigation and lengthy negotiations with Georgia·Pacific as a result of an explosion last May In a kettle used to make resin. • The blast released a cloud containing resin. phenol and other chemicals that drifted over residential areas. A second explosion occurred In July. · "Today's settlement requires Georgia-Pacific to take steps to ensure there will be no further explosiom! whi~h would threaten the residents of the area," Celebrezze sa id. ·:tn addition. it requires the ·completion of a series of projects designed to deal with Wl!ter pollution problems caused by spillage of chemicals onto the soil , even · beyond what Ohio law requires." ' AtxJut 70 firefi ght ers from Pight depm1menrs had to be call<>d in to fight the fire at the f:um abou1 thrf>€' mileseas1 of here. The bla7.L' was rcpo11cd at 1: ~lll a.m . and was dC'C larcd und<'r control atxJut an hour later. sa id Lt . Richard Conaway of thP WI'S! Licking FirP Depa11men1. Con:twa\· . sa id invcs liga10rs from the sta te fire mars ha l's of1iC<' would bP ca llt'd in Monda;· to ht•tpdCIP1minc a cause. H<·said several other buildings attached to thdiO-by·lOO tool ba rn wcrP saw'<l from damage. " It iyas fully involved when Wf' got rhPrP and to prot<'Ctthr olh<' r buildin gs we n!'eded a larg<' \'Oiumc of water ." Conaway sa id . expla ining why his d~partmrnt ca ll('(! in hPlp from surrounding ~ areas . Conaway sa id each of 1hr chick<•ns u·as \'aluC'd ' " $1 0. Nine injured in accident WOU>TER Ohio I AP t - !'\i nc pcopl<'. including six high school ch('('r!caders on their wa\· hom e from a basketball game, Wf'1'f' in jured in a traffi c accident F1"iday evening . The State Highway Patrol sa id th <' a('('idenl occurt'd shortly aft<'r 7 p.m . when a car driven by Da,i d Kornhaus. Ti. of Orrville. ran a stoplight at the intersec tion of U.S. ~J() and Ohio 52 in Wayne Coumy. Hf' crashed into a car d1·i\·en bv Linda M . Wie>rwille, :li, of Woostc•t·. Mrs. Wie1willt> was tra nsport in g the fr€'Shman chwrleading squad of Wooster High School home from a basketball ga m<' at nearb;• Dover Junior High SchooL Mrs. Wie1wille sufferC'd a llroli cn <'O IIartxln<' a ncl a possibl<' back in jury . according to th<' pat roL Sh<' was admittC'd to WoostP r Community Hospita l, wht•n' her condition was unava ila ble thi s morning. Also injured were Karen .J. Schultz, 14; Jennifer L. Wie1wilic. I>: K1isten L Sa lyards, 14; Shaun T . Lee. no.agP given ; and .JanettP T . Vu, no age given . Miss Schultz was in ~<UardC'd condition at WoostPr Communi ty this · m orning. while Miss 1.£<' was list <'<I as fair . Miss Vu was also admitted to Woost er Community. but her condit.ion was not immedla.tely available. · Miss Wie1wU!e and Miss Kinde r wel'l' taken to Akron C'hildrPn 's Hospital. where ooth we1'E' list<'<I as satisfactory. ThP sixth girl. Miss Sa lyards . was treated and releast'<l for cuts and bruises . ------- �December 2, 1984 Pon-y-Middleport-GallipoliJ, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W.Va. 1914 Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Coleman, Brown wanted by county DAYTO!'!. Ohio (AP)-Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur M. Ney has asked a federal court judge to order the transfer of Alton Coleman and Debra Brown to Ctncinna t1 for trial on murder charges. "The public Is aware that two alleged serial killers are attempting to use their status as federal prisoners to avoid trial on more serious state charges," Ney said Thursday, asking U.S. District Judge Walter Rice in Dayton to order the transfer. Coleman and Ms. Brown, both of Waukegan, Ill., have been charged or are wanted for questioning in a series of crimes ranging from robbery to murder in Ohio, Indiana, Dlinois. Michigan, Wisconsin , and KE>ntucky, authorities have said. case believe that If their cllents are convicted of murder and sentenced to die, tbere's a legal question about whetherthetwowouldhavetoserve their federal term before they could be executed. The maximum sentence for kidnapping Is Ilte In prison. but tbey could be ellglble for parole In 10 They were arrested July 20 In Evanston, Ill. On Monday, they pleaded guilty In Dayton to a federal charge of kidnapping Oline Carmical Jr. on July 16. The Kentucky college professor was found unharmed,locked In his car trunk, In a Dayton park July 17. Rice Is expected to sentence the two within tour to six weeks. A third suspect who was Indicted In that ·case, Thomas Harris, of Lexington, Ky., has yet to stand trial. Coleman and Ms. Brown's defense attorneys In the kidnapping years. Ney ·wants the two brought to Hamilton COWI!y to stand trial on potential death penalty charges tor the murders otMarlene Walters, 44, of Norwood, and Tonnle Storey, l';, of Cincinnati. Ney said that moving the couple Immediately to Hamilton County Is "Imperative" because "witnesses memorieS fade, . or witnesses become unavailable, evidence can become lost. .. Meetings slated CHESHIRE Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency has slated meetings to elect low-income represen tatives from Gallla and Meigs counties to the agency's board of directors. The meetings for both counties will be held at the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire at 1:30 p.m . . Friday. The meetings are open and the general pubUc Is invited to attend. Veterans Memorial Admitted ~-Sa brin a Drake, Long Bottom; Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Lucy McCune, Pomeroy; John Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. Discharged--Larry Cummins, HE'Ien Burk har t, Margarf' t Eichinger. Hospital News HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER . DISCHAIIGE'l NOV. 28 Heather Annstrong, Elsie De- lawder, Geneva Durham, Lulu Fisher, Mrs. Timothy Frazier and daughter, Frederick Hoffman, Franklin .Hughes, Catherine Hysell, Carroll Kennedy, Phllllp King, EleanorMatthew,ErlcMcWhorter, ~~~~~~y~~~~7::~~~~;~~ A rea death s III, Harold Will. BlR'niS Mr. and Mrs. David Frazier, son, Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNeal, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home. Charles Corder POMEROY - Charles Corder, 297 Wright St. , Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at his residence. Born in Sullivan, Ind., son of the late William H. and .Jessie Stanley Corder, he was a retired design engineer for North American RockWE'll, a retired ME'igs High School teacher, a World War II Air Force veteran and a member of Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Joan: a son, Michael of Columbus; a brother, William H. of Benfield; apd an aunt, Helen J. Stanley. He was preceded in dE>alh by his parents, two sisters and a halfbrother ,Funeral arrangements wiU be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home. lnfanl Klein POMEROY -Billy Joe KIE'in, 10 months, 31993 Welchtown Road , Pomeroy, died Friday night in Children's Hospital. Columbus. · Born Jan . 24 . 1!\'!4, he was the son o( Robert and Tammy Shuler Klein, who survive. ' Also surviving are two brothers, Robert Allen and Brian Scott , both at homE'; maternal grandparents, Beulah Mae and Ross Shuler; a step-grandparf'nt, Glennis Shuler; rrreat-grandparents, Everett and VivlanCoy; pa temalgrandparents, Lilwrence and Patricia Will Klein; alid paternal great-grandparents, Harold and Etta Will. Graveside services will be held at 1 _p.m. Monday in Rock Springs C~E'tery. wtth the Rev. Roberi R?binson officiating. and Mrs. Mark Roush, son, South Webster. James E. Turley NOV.29 POMEROY - James Earl TurIE'y , 68, 1100 Powell St., Middleport, died Friday In St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Feb. 29, 1916, in Huntington, son of the Ia te James and Angle Porter Turley, he was selfemployed and a retired construciion worker. Surviving are his wife, Dessle Barnhart Turley: a half-brother, Standard Cardwell of Proctorville; and nieces, nephE>Ws and,couslns. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, with the Rev. Da Vld Ferrell offici a tin g. Burialwill be in WE' lis Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 5-9 ~.m. today. Dan Arnold, Ricky Barnett, Patricia Bissell, Linda Boggs, Jennifer Butcher, Robert Conkle, Wilma Cooper, Mrs. Loren Cox and daughter. Oarlce Foglesong, Wlllle Geiger, Mrs. Thomas Gilliland and son, Paul Gwinn, Millard Hammond, Hettie Hapney, J:>au!tne Johnson, Clifford Jones, Sherry King, Morris Martin, Charles Mills, Joy Ramey Sr., Bobby Reynolds , Charles Riedel, Edward Smathers Jr., Darla Thompson, VIcky Waldron, Birdie White. smms Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maynard, daughter, Wilkesville; Mr.andMrs. Robert Qualls, son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Simmons, daughter, McArthur. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=============ii1 ~ THE ORANGE TWP. VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE V.OTERS OF ORANGE TWP. FOR -YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT ON THE RENEWAL OF OUR EXISTING FIRE LEVY. THAN!< YOU, ORANGE TWP. VOL. FIRE DEPT. Paid Pol. Ad. 11 for FREE GIFT :wRAPPING DO YOUR DON'T CHRISTMAS WE SHOPPING HAVE A BOYS EARLY FOR GRANDMA SIZES BEST SElECTION CORNER 8-16 WE ACCEPT FOR THE VISA AND SUITS - PANTS SMALL FRY ON THE GIFT LIST STARTING MONDAY OPEN nL 8 P.M. NIGHTLY SHIRTS MASTER CHARGE •DONM()OR •LEE •SEDGEFIELD •JACK TAR •JONATHAN •STRONS SHOP DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY DRESSES •MARTHA MINIATURE •1RYAN •PEACHES 'N CREAM •CINDERELLA PRE-TEEN ; ivnwat. . Public Notice c..,_,., PUBUC N011CE Malga c-ty, Olllo. Ciotti's Recorda: ~ Book 127. """"691, &e3, 11911 In tho ,...,. Of: The Plttobulgll TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE STATE OF 0110, ACTING BY AND THROUGH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION, REQUIRES ENTRY ONTO THIS PROPERTY AND TO WHOM IT MAY CON· CERN: THE STATE OF OliO, ACTING8YANDTHROUGH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION. REQUIRES ENTRY ONTO THIS PROPERTY AND eo.r c_., Wh ereas, there IS near the to wn of Parnerov. tn Salisburv Townsh•p of Me•gs County. Oh•o. an area wh•ch •s su bJect to extreme danger because o f one open dnll entry 1nto an abandoned undergrou nd mme Whereas. th e State of Ohto, acllng by and through the Department o f Natural flesour ces. DIVISIOn ol Aecl amatto n pursuant to Tttle IV ol the Surface M tnlng Control and Reclamauon Ac t of 1977. U SC 123 1.et seo . w• shesto enter lipan the affected properttcs to do all thH1Qs necess arv or e)(pedmnt to protect !he pu bite healt h s.:r fety. and general we lton:~ from the Jdverseeffec ts of past coa l mtntng JCtlvt!les. and Whereas the State of Oh to. ac t•ng by and throug h the Deoanment of Natural Resources D•v•s•on of Rectamat •on. pur suant to Tttle tV of the Surf ace Mlntng Con trol and Reci Jmat•on Act 'a( 1977 . U U S 123 1 et seq. wtshes to enter upon the affec ted properltes to do all th tngs necessary or expedten t to protec t the pu bhc health saf etv and gen eral we ll ar e from the adverse effec ts of pas t coal mtnmg aCIIVtttes and In Memoriam In mamory of WAlia Haning who pa-d aw.., 33 yaara ago. Dec. 3, 1981 . You aN gone but not forgotten by your family. WIM: Anna. Children: Eugene. Robart, Carol Kr:~on1. In memory of our parents who PIIHd aw1y one veer •go. Julia Marla M1nlay, WhP. reas. the mmeral owners of the property tden ttft ed above. where entrv must be ma de to abate the adverse effects of past coni mtnmg act!VIttes. cannot be located. and Whereas. Sect1on 407 of the Surface M1n1ng Con!f ol and Recl amut ton Act of 19 7 7 30 USC 123 7 et seq provtdes for Mtrv by the State of Oh10 liS <~g ent s employees. and conlrJC tors to do all necessary wo rk. to Jbar e th1s danger to th e publtc heJith. sa fety and gcnP.ra l welfare hom the adve tse r. ff.ects ol past coal m1n1ng BC IIV III P.S IJy !)OS I1111=J flO IIC8 on the premtses anrl arlverti StnQ once tn n nPwspctper ol ge nercil Ct r<:ulatton trl the JrP.J 1n whtch the property ltes NOW THEREFOR E. havmq mode reaso nablr~ eff orts to locmP. and obta1n a volu ntary consent from the rn1 neral owner prt or to en try upon the property. thP. State of Oh1o dC IIIlfJ by and th r(.)ugh thB Oh10 Departm en t of Nnt !Jral ResourCP.s OtVISIOn of RP.clarnJtton. 1tS a11 ents employ8€s . ilnrl con tr ac tor s r;;hall 8 11IP.r on the property 1rlenllhe(i ubove and shall rlo rtll thtnQs necRSS<Hy .1nd 8x pP.du: nt to prot ·~C I the puhlir: health saletv Jnd gen era l welf are Sllch rn tiy w1ll you. Children: Roymond, Roger, Ro1111mory end Eddie. Grandchildren end ol Ohoo Grandchild. 6 Lost and Fou11d purse around 3 SWEEPER end sewing machine repair. auppliH. parta. Pick up and and delivery, .Davja V1cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. 614· 446-0294 . Bit a..ta.,... ... at- Call 1---------- ATTENTION HUNTERS : 1----------' We pay caah for lete modal 44 · -· : ," 1.. '· Kemper Hollow -Rt. area. Cloaa to H - H.,._ tal. 1 mele and 1 te.... le. Both have coli. . witlt C. lumbuo addreaa. CaM 814446-8692 or 4 448-7730. l ' .. • Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 8t 4-992 7780. 1\a~ . r LOST one WhiteFKeHelfR,. -...... approx 600-600 IN. Oft 0 . Casto Road. 304-875-82M .... or 676-2689 . Yard Seht ... '. ...... Giiiiij;0iii......... ~.-. 8t Vicinity )A_CK & 1ILL'S Buying daily gold. silver coins, ringa. jewelry.s1erling ware. old coins. large cur· rency. Top pricea. Ed. BU'I'· kott Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-9923476. ~B-U-Y-::1-:-N-G::-::R-A_W_F_U_R_S-. ~~;j and Deer Hides, Ginseng and yellow root. Selling trapping supplie1. Wheat lights, night lights. George Buckloy, phon a 814-664 4781,houro12-9PM dailey. Seturdev. Mondly, T.,.._ day. Acrooa from Sm1111 Buick . Rain 91 ahina . a..., clothes, jeans, fwniture, Iowa. dishea. pn. ~&. mi.: . 8 to? SJ2995 The Stihl electronic , FS-50AVE- a light· I weight, easy-to· handle weed an• grass tmnm1er. lures a lie1ng--rurming,l gasoline-pOIN&'red engine. No extension cord needed! With a quick·starting ignitton system. The ideal ift for FS·50AVE tional Building, Fourth St.side, back of Powel'a Su- ~ ~ : pervalue, Pomeroy . Dec. 8tf\ and 71h. Stano 9:00 both days. Clothing. edull and children, Ewing. toys. Doria Card of Thanks The family of Clifford Brumfield wish to extend smcere thanks to all the lrionds from the 'Gallipolis Develepment Center, the VFW & Amtrian 11ciM Post. a special thanks to Jeff Snedaker, Danny Greene, Rev. John Buchlli ond llrs. Robert Kuhn, Willis Fultl!l'll Home and all other frionds illld n~&lt­ JEWELL BRUMFIELD CARD OF THANKS {hanks seems like such a small word to say to the tltOPit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. With God's help, lfr, Jamora and his assistIna doctors have made it possible for me to be home l&ain . .Thanks also to the nurses, ministers, nei&lt· fors, and friends for theit SJ)ecial care. God bless you Ill. :. ANN DAVIS Middleport, Ohio $166 9 5 • . CARD OF THANKS -~ The family of Deryl E. Blcessor wish to extend 0111' heartfelt tltanks to l{olzedAedical Center, Dr. Walker, nurses, nul$8$ iides on 4 East, especialy ID Connie CarHon. and an~ne that helped in any W.y durinc his illness and death on Oct. 27, 1984. A special thanks to Rev. Wolfbrandt, Willis Funeral Home, pallbear· IllS and orpoist. To all Who sent flowers, food, cards and words of com· fprt that meant so much lit a time of sorrow. To all !110 served lunch alter l!le funeral by our friends and neialtbors, to Rev. Ernest Baker for his prayers . 111d words of comfort. The Stih l charn saw you get this Ch nstmas to cut the Yule log and keep the woodptle stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the next, and the next .. it's the best gift you could get. Or give. ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR GIFT GIVING CHAIN •60,563-yoer. Now hiring. Your area . Call 805-11876000, ext. R-4662 . Sales Manager needed for Meigs Co . Memory Gllrdena. Salary plus commillion .. We train & furnish lead a. Send resume to P .0 . •' ''. i POMEROY HOME AND AUTO. PqMEROY,· OR. • ~ • , I I l I 9439 . Reliable cleaning lady with references . Faat and effe~ ciont. Call well eatabliahad CountryRock bond. Cell 614-2459316 or 614-245 -5018 . only at Topo ~;;-:;---;::-::-;-:----- 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommonds that you do busine11 with Part time registered X-Ray Technician . Call 446-3777 to aend money through the mail' until you have investigated the offering . Prestigious firm openl"g new office ueking 2 representatives with anergy. am· bition, and intelligence. Ceil· ing on earnings, incentive. benefits. Interviewing at Bltst We Stern . No calla pleeae. Alk for Mr. VoQier. Monday 1 :00· 3:00. Care far elderly people in their home. 6 days. Call 814-256-8426 . HABILITATION SPECIALIST -Bachelor or higher degree in Habilitation programming for MR-DD or related field . One year e•perience working with MA-DD individuals ability to eecure certificate. Begin January 2 ,1985. Contact Ohio Job Sarvica, Pomeroy 614 -992- 6671. Baby litter in my homo 8:00 5:00. agea 5 and 3. Now Hovan erea. 304-882-3727. till Experienced or trainable bookkoopar wantad. Up to 8~60 . week according to experience. Some computer experience helpful but not necessary. Only thoae who are not •fraid of work and cen Pill 1 reference teet need apply. Position open immediately. Send reaume and or pertinent employment data to: Bookkeeper, P.O . Bo• 193, Pt. Pleaaant. wv 26660. BEST KEPT SECRET IN AMERICA--Army National Guard. Join 1nd you have a good part -time career- ~ good benefita - - monthly poychack .. NO LAYOFFS. 304-875-3950 or 1-800· 842-3819 . 6 Happy Ads Servicing motels with name brand , natural fruit juices. Can make $300 per week or more. No eeHing required. No special vehicle needed. Requlraa 810,000 ceoh and the quolificatlona to handle large sums of money. Route expends automatically with no further inveatment . Write, including name, address and telephone to New American , P.O . Box SAM and 4PM CST, Mon.Fri. · · International steel building manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon . Great profit potential in an expanding industry. For application call Wedg· cor. 303 -769-3200, 2403. Own your own buaines1. Be Your Own Boas. Potential income great. Sales expe ~ rience would be helpful but not neceanry. Modest in ~ 110atment. Call AC 304-B247B28 or 824-3652. Priced to 1811, stock. license and equipment, prime loce· tion, inquire I &. J Carryout. Tue~pday through Sunday. noon to 6 p.m. Located 60 ft . south railroad treasel , K1n1ug1, Ohio. 22 Money to Loan HOMe'OWNER$ -Rofinonco to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .. 3051. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687. Twentieth vear of quality aervice. Line Oa ~ niela, 614-742-2961 . 1 - - - ----.,.- -lc- Deer head• mounted. Q~l ­ ity mounta. Over 2 6 veara experience. E81t of Rutland on Rt. 124. Cell 814 -7422178 . 5( ONLY2 EACH Cft 6t ,,H,.~ hllg •til J:OO , .•• At T~ Stf/1,.11• Dtll~ '''''" .. 614-692- tocley 514-992-8720 . Top Sill 23dOx007 "Fa•hion•forthe Young" Ave. Phone 446-4343 ext . of the Stairs. full service salon . USE YOUR IMAGINATIONII Gallipolis Ferry. 304-6766861 . New underground home, 1 . 200 sq ft. 3 a eros. $26,000 .00 . 304-773 6474 . Small 3 bedroom house, 2111 Uncoln Ave, will trade 304-676-2749 . R E for sale or rent. 4 bedroom houSe, Masdn . 614-992-6972 . 32 Mobile Homes PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Reduced retaollmitad time only. Ward"a Keyboard. 304-1176 - 111100 or 675· 3824 . . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 6t 4-448· 7274. 1971 Torch 12x65 2 bdr .. unfurnished . Call 446 - mobile home . Include s wahaer & dryer and large window air conditioner, ex· ce llent condition . Call 446· 4361 or 446-4306 or 446 - 1171 . 1972 t 2X60 Vintage, good cond .. 2 bdr .. 1 % bath, new furnace . fireplace with blower. good carpet. stove. refrig., washer. drv,er, win dow air cond .• drapes, some furniture, outside building, Lot 97 Quail Craeek. Call 446 -6692 or 245-9692 . 1971 2 bdr .. 1-2x65, clean, good cond.. .. top. 304-875 -3000 . Renl ~ l s :11',11 [ Sl.ill' Three badrooma, contrll air. vinyl wall paper, c.erpat throughoU1, wall Insulated. n~w point. attached garage. gaa outdoor grill. ewnlnga, mony axtroo. Call448-2583 ttl 8 :00PM, oftal 8:00PM coli 614-245-118119 . 1602. '41 Houses 'for Rent Houses for Rant House for rent . Call 304- ' 614-256- 1562 evenings. Cheahira, 3 bdr. , 2 baths, FR. stove, ref., OW . EH. CA. Dap . ll rat. raq , Call 803· 781 -7895 or 6t4 -3 67 7567. 3 bdr. house in town w tth carport. private locatio n. $275 mo. Call 446 -8293 aftor 5PM . 3 bdr . house in country. Near Rio Grande. $225 mo. plus sec dep, no pets. Call 614-245 -5439 . Open House Sun. Dec. 2 1 :D0-6:00PM . Purpose-lor 2 bedroom house. tully carpeted . 8200 per. mo. plus utititie!l. Deposit & referen ces. North of Cheshire on Three bedroom . ba t h an d % on Wehe Terr S200 .00 month and $100 .0 0 de p· old Rt . 7. 446 -9766 8:30AM to 4 :00PM . after 6 :00 PM or 614 -9 9 2- 614-448-0175 . 19'70 London 12x66, 3 bdr .. gas heat. new underpinning, immediate possession. Call 446-7340 after 4PM . 1982 Happy House. 14x66. Gas heat. bay window, large master bedroom, furnished . Excellant condition Price d upon inspection. Call 614- 742-2979 after 7:00 or work 614 - 992 - 3345 . D . Weber. Used mobile home. 2 bed· rooms, all new carpet, drapes, furnace. hot water tank. 304-675-3334. 1979 Bayview 14x70. Mobile home. all elec, central 1ir. 2 bedrooms. washer and dryer. porch, new ref and roof . 812.000.00 Phone 304-676-4276 . Mobile l'tome , V2 acre ground located in leon. 304-468-1517. Schult 1 2x66 with 12x24 add on, 3 or 4 bedroom . exc cond, central air and heat· ing. partially furnished . lo· cotod in K & K Pork , will ucrifica for quick sale. owner moving. sea to appreci•te. financing available, 304-676-1870 . Farms for Sale 37 ecra farm on Gallia hOUit, land . bern. out building and l•rge tobacco ba•• · •20.000 e11h or can be bought on land contract . Call &14-742-2170. 122 1cre farm , Cheater Townthip, Y2 of minerals previouely eold. OHara will be aacepted ot the taw office f of I. C•reon Crow.Pome - roy,Ohio 18141992-6059 . Mobile Home. 2 bedroom. f urnoshod . Call 446-1232 . 367 -7454. osit . Call 12x70 livi ngroom expando. S200 m o., plus 8100 dep ~ osi t , 314 3rd St, Kanauge . Call 446-7473. 614-992-58t5 2049 davtimo . 2 bdr . mobile home at Kerr furn tshed Catt 446-9869 . Addioon 5260. 5 bdr . homo in t own $325. 4 bdr . home in town $350, 3 bdr . homa on Hadgewood Dr. $275. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2~3 bdr. home on Rt. 776 for TWIN RIVERS rent with option $276 . deposit and rafer·6 nces required . Call The Wi seman Real Estate Ag ~ecurity TOWER nocy, 446-3643 . UTILITIES INCLUDED 4 bedroom colontal brick house tor rent or sale in Elderly and dosabled w1th an income less than $13,250 Pomeroy. Cell 1-373 -0456 . year ly can rent tor 30 percent of th eir income. PHONE 675·6679 Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr. 1 full bath. lg fum kitchen, located in Middle por-t. Send resume to Deily Se~tlnel. P.O. Sox 129-V, Pomeroy. Oh 45 769 . 8 Publ ic Sale & Auction rent · 3 bedroom home with many extras . Low utilities, extras nice . location: 832 Gavin Drive, Rodney Village II , Gallipolis. Call 6.14 -2865447 for details and private appointment . $300 per month & deposit . 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomeroy. Furn . or unfurn $225 .00 plus utilities. Call 814 -992-2381 day or 614 -992-6723 night . DEC. 9, SUNDAY AFTERNOON-1:00 P.M. Modern bi-level for sale or Home for rent on Vine St. in Racine . 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large lot for garden . Call located in Thaler Ford Buiiding. Jt. 35 & Rt. 160. Cash Drawtng of $50.00 Up to 1100.00 Th is TS our last Ch nstmas Auct 1on GET IT THIS TIME AROUND. Now liquidating Chnst mas items of all ktnds for men. women ." children - something for everyone. (Get more for your money at Auction) rent. 3 bdr .. 2 both, lg. livingroom w -dining area, Stove. refrig .. finished basement, carpet ing throughout. 2 car attached garage, patio, deck, 1 acre. 4 mi. out At. 218, $300plusutihties.sec. dep . 8t ref . Call 446· 7044 or 446-8080. 614-992-2756 "'614-9854231 . Two bedroom tn Eastern School District with black top road. $1 60 .00 per month plus deposit. Call 6t4-949-2801 8 CHRISTMAS AUCTION All DAY SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE- OOOR PRIZES FREE CABBAGE PATCH DOLL Auctioneer - Lon Ne al-614-367- 7101 Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN FromGallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt . 775. Turn nght onto the Patnot-Cadmus Road. Watch for stgns. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M . Somethtng for everyone. NEW. USEO & ANTIQUES Weekly. CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 13. 1984 at 7:00PM Door Prize - Color T.V. Watch for listing Door Prizes given every SALE . Have something you want to sell' Brtng 11 to the Pat11ot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you. Con signments ac cepted from 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Available for special sales upon request Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctwneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Apprentice: Finis lsaac-388-9370 Not responsible for acidents or loss of property. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Saturday. November 24, 1984 at 7:00P.M. An ti ques: Ch erry sewm g machtne. oa ~ se wtng ma chtne. good cond rtoons Sm all kett le Many mr sc rtems. Somethmg lor everyone New. Used & Ant iques Weekly. Door Prizes Given Every Saturday Have something you want to sell I Bring 11 to the Pat11ot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you . Consignme nts ac cepted from 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday . Marlin Wedemeyer - Au cl10neer 245-5152 - '38B-8249 60x1 2, new carpet and exterior door. can be seen K & K Mobile Homes, In c . Holly Park washer-dryer, ref . & dop. Adults only. Call 614 -367-7743 . 3 bdr. home on Rt . 141 $276, 3 bdr. home in Partiallistmg: New: Tool bo xfor wtde tru ck bed. m1sc.lar m equ1pment. truckload ol mm hand ise Many m1sc 1tems Chnstm as toy s Used: & Collectors Items: DepressiOn glass dTShes. bocy· cles. gas cook stove. !able relngerator many miSe 1lems. ITu ckload of merchandiSe cond., gas heat. will accept any reasonable oHer. Call Houses for Rent Cell 446 -2706 . 1 4x65 2 bdr .. In don. axe. otove ll refrig . $4,900 . Call 446-8038 . 41 Modern 3 bdr w -2 baths on Rt. 588. fir ep lace, di s· hwasher , range Call 614 · 6 rm. house torrent . 10 min . from town. Clay School dist . From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. tum left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto the Patriot-Cadmus Road. Watch for stgns. County Rood 218 . 8 room Homaa for Sele Furnished 2 bdr., clean, quiet , cable, baautiful river view. Kanauga. Foster Mobile Home Park . Call 448- new carpet. 33 31 Small building or mobile home lot, Mldison Town ship, Thurman. Ohio. Ap· prox 130x60. County water 41 1652 after 5 :30PM . for Sale 380247. 8iringhom. AL _7 _1_3_ 2 _ _ __ __ _ _ 35236 or cell toll free, 1 1 -800·52t -4849 botwoon 1973 Gtanvillo12x60 2 bdr. Unwanted facial or body hair? Permanent. painless removal by Europe1n Electronic Depilator. Mary is certified in thie new computeri~ed digital system. Call · .n.a list is ondllss 111111 tho plat• ol alu111i•um ara choapl . Business Opportunity people you know, and NOT SALES Priced reduced total alec . central air. new wood burner, small alec . bitl, wall to wall carpet . 3 br, brick, large garage, wood shed, yearo old. $75,000 . 304· 675-6366 . F1na nc i ;il ~Some people make flowers, hammered :tamp shades and pictures. some farmers ~hlngle buildings. some roof dog house~ or Tlftllke bird houMa. i Awe .•Middlerort.Ohio. Call 614-992-3029 and after 6PM cell 614-992-7876. 2 bdr. trailer for rent. near Mercerville. Call 614~ 258~ 614- 256 · House for Jent in Mercerville area. Call Kenneth Swain By owner 3 or 4 br ,houae, Buck stove, large garage, 6 Gellipolia, Oh. -• What Can You Make From A : Sheet of Aluminum? : 448 - 74~1 . Experienced bass player for ' •' Will do babyaitting in my home. have e•perience. Live inlide city limita. Call 446- box 729, Athena, Oh 45701 or call814 -692-6161 . Wife Barbara, father and n\other, children, and •randchildren. ·1st at Regular Price 2nd at Half Price FREE Gill Cenlllctlll Artllt61f 600 E. MAIN Sl. Government joba . 816.669~ Coil Siz room houl8, 2 baths, vinyl sidlng,ineulated • remodled,double .garage and 3 bedroom house in Middle· pon. Fully carpe1ed, storm windows. No pats. Phone Wanted to Do 446-1409 . lot for sale In Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, rural water. septic tank. f8,ooo. 6818 . Mobile Homes for Rent Acreage 676-7263 675 -5104 or 676 -5386. newly carpeted . 443 8th 42 Two bdr .. new wall to w•ll c arpet, gas furn•nce. air cond.: in Gallipolis. Cell 6384 evenings for Sunday appt. 814-992-2051. 806 -687 - 8000 ext. R· 7500. GIVE THE STIIIL 09 SAW WITH 14" BAI NOW ONlY . 18 mediate opportunities. Guaranteed . Call Ask Santa fora FS,51 AYE Help Wanted Govammont iobs: $16,000· *60,000-yeor pooaiblo . Im- Middleport 8t Vicinity bors. !iT/HI:. 11 Sf; I vI:;(~ ~l after 6PM . ......F,.omero;;--·--.. - · Settled lady to live in and help ahara expenses. C1ll LPN care given. Cell 8t 4992-7314 . Centenary TownhouM ... tiquos. toys.- baby clothee, $38,000. Call 614 -843 - lnrp loyllll'lll 9 :30-4PM 1 Situations Wanted Will care for elderly in our home, men and women . Salet-Cierieal pan~time . 1 620 houra a week . Applu in person Monday Dec . 3rd .• LAFF·A·DAY YARD SALE : 014 lntorN- -· Owner moving. Must aell modfied A frame. 6 acres, fully carpeted -with fireplace and wood burner. Corning top oven and aide by side ref . pluo depoait . Phone 304675-2749 . ahip. Call 614-373-0456 . 36 Lo1e & Houses for Rent Small 3 bedroom houM, 2111 lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant, $275 .00 rrnOnth road . Rio Grando-Galllpollo oroa. Coli 614-245·8239. 814-268-1296. 446-9422. Furniture, 161 Second Ave .• Two Dav Sale Dec. 12 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heatera. Sw1in Furni- U.ke Jacka~n Fin & Fur. Oak Hill . Oh . 614-882-7448 . wood. cupboarda, chaira. cheats, blakeu. di&hes, atone jars. antiquu. gold and silver. Write-M . O . .. Wanted To Buy Raw Fur. Top pricea paid. COMPLETE HOUSEHdLDS FURNITURE. Boda, ... ? 9 ture, 448·3169, 3rd. & Olive $t .. Gallipolia, Oh. · .. . mala. Nc> collar. Call 114742-2521 . 7 448-3872 3 large Priced for quick sale houH, 17'12 acres. off Rt . 7, 2 miles above Crown City. Call ll!.:!!:.!.:l.!:=.!::=!::=..::: .:::::.r~=::itl ::-:-~-----'-- Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson w~h or 446 -2206 . Wanted To Buy clean uaad cera. ~L-=o-=s::T:-::2~o-ra_n_ge--:&-w-,... "'! - • • ~~ Brittany Spenlela In 1M Found: Medium Blue leon Flea M1rkat open dai - 9 ..m. .. . Cookie. Reward. Call 4889. Conalgmonta of now ll uaed 11--.......: merchendin always wei· comad. Richerd Reynolda, Auctioneer. Coil 304-2763059. 304-458-1 572. LOST: Stroye4 er from 848 Firat /We. 1 b!Mii"" female green 8yM cot. 3 - old, · 1nawera to H1rtford Community Center. Truckload• of new rnwchendiae every week . furniture and eppU.ncea; 1l1o Hll , l•rge Jtema on conaignment. Stop in or call Gallipolla, 0~ . Row•,., 8t4-387-7888. : Announcements Auction avery Friday night at the Wanted: sm111 •creacre tor home aJte. Cloae to paved For aale by owner . Large bedrooms. 21h cermaic bathe, farge living.room. family room. new ldtch,en cabinets. elr,~gle eer garage with office area. petio with 1lumlnum roof and gas grill. Storage area in att+c with deaending stairway and baaement area. Located on large lot In very nica neigh ~ borhopd. ·will consider leal8 with option to buy for m()re l ntormatiort call 446-2734 ley 9:00 to ~:00 except Thursday. We buy uoecl LOST: Smell grey _ _.,. . acttng hv and thr ouqh thP Ohro Deer heada mounted. qual~ DepJ nment o f Naturill Ae$our- ity and satisfaction guaren· ces. Otv1S1on o f Aer.lnm .1f 1on ,15 teed . Call Stewan 's Taxiagents employP.f'S ,1n(l con- dermy at 814 -742-3006. lf<ICior::.. shull r:on trr on the propetty trlenltfu~n aiJOvl'! r:md No hunting Or trespassing, sh,lll do all th 1n(fs nP.cnssarv day or night. on Charles E. .Jnd P.xiJP.drPnt tO prot(]( 1 the Yost Farms . nr rblic hea lt h s,11 AIV anrl 'l~n eral wr.l frur.> Suc:h Pntrv wtll ABSOLUTELY no hunting or begm on or J I)OL tt DecPrn ber trespa•aingonJoeWhltright 20 1984 and o.;ho~ll co n1111uP property on Route 2. Violat111111 1 tllr. nrCP<JSci! \1 wo rl< 10 era will be prosecuted. 1 ba !P the rl , mq ~ l 1S compiPIPd 1- - - - - - - - -For luf111f!r ti1IO!mat 1on 1n Surplus new army original clud 1na cop1r>s rJI th!'! F1n(il1 rqs field jackets, camouflage, all req111rfK1 tly T1 t11~ tV ol th !" ai1e1, Sam Somerville'•· Surfocf! M1n1nfl Con tr ol ~md New Ere, East of Aavene~ AflciJm;J tiOfl Ar: t at 197 7. 30 wood. Call in orders 304~ US( 1237 P I S•'Q ro n 1,1 CI 676-3334. 1h1• Oh10 DApJ rHnrmt ol M 1n1nq Resour cPS OI VISton nf Rer:la- No hunting or treupaasing tnJtlon. 18 55 Foun tatn Sqtt HP. on Colburn and Ray farm. Southside, WV. Violators Court. Buildrnfl H-2 Colt11Tl bus Oh1n 43224 At!PIH tO fl RP.<II . will be prosecuted. Eslate Coordl n .-'ltm ---------- bf!{1111 on nrdfld abo111 20 1984. shallOeo' con! mber tt nuc until the necessJry work to abate the rl anger JS co mpleted For fur1her mlormatton 1n clu rl1n !1 cop1es of the Fml11nos roQutred by T1 tle IV of the Surface M111 m11 Control and RedomahOn ACt of 19 7 7 30 USC 123 7. et seq con tact the Oh10 Depar tment of Mm•nf! Resources. 0 1v1S•on of Aecl:l mntton 18 55 Fount<ltn Squ <1 re Court Butl dmg H-2 Colurn t1us Oh to 43224. Att ent1on Real Puppies. edult blocll ..... • need a good .....,,, 30'r · ' 678·1184. ·•• !' Greet a. propertv. The STate 3 Klttenl~ 304-87S-2571.: "" J ... Nov. 30 and U.wrenca Menlay, Dec. 8. We love and mla Whereas th e m1neral owne rs of the pr oper rv n_lf!ntt fa'!rl above B•lloon• for Get Well. Anni· where entry mttst be mJde to verurve. Birthdaya, partiea. abate the adverse elfec1s of Singing Gorrllla. Cell 8olCo. 446-4313. past coat mtntng acttvlttes. loona ca nnot be loca ted and Whereas Sec t1on 407 a t the Addaville PTO ia cancellin'u Surface Mmtng Conuol ilnd Chriatmaa ·Buaar due to Reclama110n Act of 1977 30 lack of reaponse . U SC 12 37 et seq pr ov1 des for ent•v by th e State of Oh10 tiS Gun ahoot at Recine Gun agen ts emolovP.es anrl con- Club every Sunday, 1:00 tractor s m d o .:~11 necessa ry p.m. Factory chocked guns work to nba te thts dongm to the only publ tc heal th. sa fety, anc1 gP.n- 1- - - - -- - - -f' ral welfare from thP. Jdverse HAVE YOUR LIFE INSUeff ects ot pa st coa t 111illlllQ RANCE POLICIES RE ~ ac ttv1tte$ by pos!lnq notr ce on VIEWED AND UPDATED. thP pr81111Ses and aclvents1nq Some life insurance policiea once m a newspuper ol nenercil allow the insurance comcrrc lrlatlon 111 t he orP.a 111 wh1ch pani81 to keep your llvingar the proper ty Ire!'> upon death. We offer a wide NOW THEREFO RE trav1ng variety of insurance. IRA'a rnade reasonable ntt ort s to and tax sheltered annuity locate ,1nd ob tarn i1 vol unt,lfy products. Contact Oaby cons en t fr o rn th e m1n~ral Mertin-614~992-7022 . own er pr.or to P.lli iV upon lhr. and -old. B puppiea,7 F.- .: blood colllaa.tri-eolor. nw.•·>< ""''a and 6 ,_.., c.l · 614-992-6360. 41 200 •ere farm for ule. Will subdivide. Rutland Town ~ city achools, brick home . _;___--=-----:-:~-, Farms for Sale Call 814-245 - U2.500. 11295. One 'h Airdale 'h ...... •·' U.b. ,.,. p - leltl good home . Col ...a-11411. " 33 U-8uUd-lt . 3 bdr. Wlldarneaa Homo Kit . *6.996. Now modal open. Coil 1· 614· 888-7311 . allotment, ... '~ 326 second • 2 112)21 tc eo Ebonbadl Ramodaled 2 bedroom vi· nyled )lome, carpeted, 2 ecraa. 1 224 pound tobacco tsta le Coor d1nator PU8UC NOTICE Moigo, County, Ohio, Clortl'a R -: o-1 Book 2, P"'l" or o..t Book 1 1 2. 1'1111" 3 1n "'" ot: n. G-t !Mea Mining or lho Moflin ------------------ GIRlS SIZES 0-14 AND Sentinel - 992-2116 Rtllster - 675-·1333 While supply lasts - to make your Gift complete we'll give you a Tool Kit RUSS GIRL, ROSEBUD DUDS, TULIP TOPS, LEE AND JORDACHE Middleport Homa. Priced to aalll And we mean priced to Sallll Call814-992-6941 . Tribune - 446-2342 4 Homes for Sale Not responsible for acCi dent or loss of property AUCTION DEC. 8, 1984-10:00 A.M. From Holzer Hospital take 160 to Kerr, turn left, go to Bidwell Rodney crossroads , turn right on Bidwell Rodney Rd .. app. I mile. first road to left . Watch for signs. After selling 170 acre farm Jack Ptckens wtll offer the following at auction: Sears washer & drye1, 2 liVing 1m . suites, CB base Cobra w/ accesso•ies w/ 50 ft tower astro beam w!Totor. end Ia · bles. coffee tables, 4 bar stools. lamps, diShes, Warm Morn tog stove, 2 motorcycles. two pony saddles. meal sheer. ste1eo w/speakm, 7 h.p.' 11d1ng lawn mower, misc. lol of tires. gasoline motors (parts). eleclnc motols, electnc dnll s. h1gh pressure pump , 3 rolls of snow fenc e, 9sheetsol unde rplnmng lor house tra1ler, 2 old hay fork s. 3 rolottll1!1s. elec· lric fence post, 16 ·set truck cham s. several boxes mTSc .. 36" Bell !tie MF 275 ·1100 hr tra ctor , 165 MF lraclor. MF 50 gas tractor 3 pt. disc , 5' bush hog, 8N Fo1d trator. Iron Iend loader, Mas sey Harris rake, grader blade, sprayer, grain drill, post hole d1gger, 1968 Ford truck with cattle rack. MF Oino-balance mowe r. #9 MF baler, 2 gravtly beds. 12' Hare ga ter, 5 hay wagons. 7' NH hay btnder, drag di sc. drag hare, Massey Harris self propelled 2 row corn picker, 3 bottom 16" Oliver plows, MF 1560 round baler, 30' hay grain elevator, manure . spreader. boom pole. 16' transport diSk, 3a>le trailer, 1967 2 to n Single axle dump truck, all brakes, 13' bed. Other Items Too Numerous to Mention Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property. Lunch Served AUCTIONEER- LON NEAL- 614-367-7101 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 8-10:00 A.M. Located at 28 Vinton AvenYe, Gallipolis, Ohio. To settle the estate of 1he late Garland Houck, Case No. 17877, the following will be sold: 1974 Fo rd Cu. d1n1 ng room sutte wtth 6 ch a~r s (chtna and buffel), color televTSIOn, 2 co rn er cup· c a b~ne t boards , stereo. rocktng cha1 r, 2 n•ce l1v1ng roo mc ha~rs co uch . c u r~o ca b1net. se veral pteces of c h~n a and collectors dt shes (DepressiO n) . sail d1ps. electr~c range . Co rntng ware. Hot Po1nt reff!geralor . Hal Pomt chest type deep free1e au lomatt c washer and dryer. two 3P•ece bedr oom su11e s dtnette set wtlh 4 c ha~r s, set ol dtshes Silverware. pots. pan s. d1shes. and kdchen utensils. va cuum bed . chest . cedM wardrobe, cedar chest. small bookcase coffee tables. lamps, clock. mllro r, small Leonud Tefnge ratoT . meta l shelvmg, ba ttery cha rger, hand tools, ca rpentet tools, dehum idifier. tool chest. alumtnum e<tens1on ladde r. Sears rototil ler. 19" lawn mower . vtse. Glenfi eld Model 60 au to matiC 22 r~ f le , and other co llec to r's and mtsce llaneous ttems Note: This is a ver y clean sal e. TERMS: Cash Pluma Shong, Administrator Lee Johnson. AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohro Phone 25b-b140 Not Responsib le For Accident s or Loss of Property ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1984 10:00 A.M . locatel.l at 50 1 29tt"l Stree t tn Potnf P leasant, WV . The Berentc e Reyno ld s Bl a1n E s t <~ 1 e wi ll be sold at Pu bl ic Auc::ti on HOUSEHOLD . 3 piec e sec t ional t. v 1ng room su i t e, nice 3 piec e m <~ pl e coffee tabl e J nd end to1bl es set, 2 b rass lamps. ? rock er · r eclin er s, r ecl i ner, swivet rocker, Str.1 fat oungcr , 2 black and white TV ' s, stereo, AM· FM-8 track con sole. 30" Frig idaire etec~ tric range , nic e dinette se t-on e w• th swtvel chairs , Whi r lpool ch est freeze r , larg e upnght piano, P1cano1a play er piano ( electric ), 2 full s tz e beds compl ete with bedding , 4 ptece Dun cil n Phyle poster bedroom suite comp l ete, pols , pan s , linens and glassware, few toot s, ptctur es , beautiful glassware, pi us much more. ANTIIfiUES : Antiqu e oak planta tion drop front d esk , holel wa sh stand , hi chair, walnut Victorian lable, Victor i an desk chair, set of 4 htp rest chairs. 2 trunks, 12 t i n pie saf e, very unu sual, stone croc ks , dresser, 2 oak sewing machines. 3 pc . wickeiset couch, rock er , chatr in mint cond., rock er , old books and more . IRA BLAIN, Adm tni strat or RICK PEARSON , Au c t ioneer 773·5430 , Ma son . WV 773·5785 lic ensedinW . Va . &Ohio N6685 TERMS: Cash or check with t.D. Not Respon sible For Accidents or Loss o f Property, �December 2, 1984 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 54 MIIC. MerchandiH 64 MIIC. Merchandise Fro1t free gold refrlger•tor· Doubll wide 3 bdr .. 2 both, /.mi. North of Holzer. Navar before rented! 2586 after 4 . Call 448- Two bedroom Mobile home in Syracuse,$170.00 Month plus utilities and deposit . Coll814-992-7680. Trailer in Tuppers Plains · .new furnace . $175 .00 plus depo1it and utilities. Can 114· 687-3484. . 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Portlolly fumlshad . 8100.00 • dopooit . $150.00 per . month. You pay utilities. Sea at 40588 Kingabury Road. Pomeroy • •Ohio . Call 614992· 2448 . JACKSOI\I ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal 367·7148 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas heat. Racine area . Coli 614-992 -6868. 1 2x66 mobile home with tip-out, 2 bedrooms, fur· ni1hed with washer and dryer. $200 plua utilities. - water and garbage fur - 513 Third Avo. two -1 bdr. apta, Starting $135 to $165 mo. Water included, dep req. Call446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furnished, clean, no p8ts. adults only. Dep &: Aef. furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . Nicely 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt ., $150-$250. Call 304-675 · 7263 675-5104 or 675 6386 . Furnished apt., next door to library, one professional adult only. Call 446-0338 . 1 bdr. completely furnished , carpeted. all electric, 458 2nd . Ave., adults, ref . & sec . dep.. $196 mo . Call 446· 2236 or 446-2681 . 2 bdr. duplex ex . location in town 8250 mo , with a 45 Furnishad Rooms Call614-446-0766 . : electric, 12x28 built on -. room, wood burner, very ·clean. some furniture. utility Furn·ts hed apt .. 2 bdr. , $235. utilities pd .. 701 4th, Furnished room , $125 . Utilities. range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .• Gallipo- 44 Apartment· for Rent _______ 46 Space for Rent St .. Cheshire. Call614-245 5818 . Mobile home lot, $75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. ) io. Call 446-1 61 5 or 4461243. 2 bedroom apt. in Adults. no pats. Call 614 - Furnished efficiency apt, private bath and entrance, auitable for one person . Call ' 446-1232 . One and two bedrooms. furnished apartments . Call -:_o~s 61 4 - 992 - 5434.614 -992 · 5914 or 304 -882 -2566 . 3 with priavte bath, hi. f)oor : Coli 44.6· 2'216. , lis. 446 -4416 after 8 p.m. Very nice 2 bdr. duplex apt .. completely furn ., wate r paid, no inside pets. Main 'Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior : aechelor apt. for rent, large Citizens. $130 . Eqpa l Housing Opportunities . 614 · fireplac~ . ref. req ., $225 ·mo. 154 First Ave .. Gattipo- 992-7721. &. used wood-coal stoves, 6 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Call 446-3644 after ?PM . Nice trafler s pace on At . 7, neat town . Call 614 -3670232 or 446 -4265 . COUNTRY MO'BILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 2nd . floor office space for rent . COurt St .. Pomeroy. Call614-373- 0456 . GOOD USED APPLiANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 61 4 -446-7398. County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. 627 3rd. Avo . Gallipolis. DH . . ' 7 Species to Choose From . TREES $12 suites, ranges . wringer washers, & shoes . Call614- LOTS OF GREENERY AT 446-3169 . SANTA'S FOREST 1718 Jeffll'1on Blvd. Pt. Plea1ant, W. Va. CONTRACTING EQUIPMENT TOOLS FOR SALE S286 to $746 . Desk ., 10 up to $225. HUtches, $550. With extendahoe. full cab, healer, torque can• .. 4 bucket1, excellent con d., 17 3.5 hrs. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276. and up to $395. Baby bedo, $110. *Triaxle TrCJiler .............................. $1695 *Worthington 12 S CFM Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why Pay Morel full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen oats. $196. 4 dr. cheots. 842. 5 chests. $64 ." Bad frames. S20 .and S26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350. Gas Gen electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses. S25 & $36. bed Air Compressor ......~ .................. s1000 *Assorted Pneumatic Tools *Concrete Breaker· for Baclchoe .... $1200 *lincoln 22 5 rortable Welder ....... 5600 *lincoln 250 AC/DC Shop Welder ....... 5400 range, fully equipped . Call446-9409 . 30" elect . ranQtl! $95, Ken more 30' gas range nice $125. harvest gold gas range $96. and other gas ranges to choose from . GE washer $96, 4 others to choose from . Whirlpool washer & dryer $246, GE single door refrig. like new $125, GE frost free refrig . $125, wringer washer $65, Kenmore dishwasher $75. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 446· frames S20, 826. & S30. king frame $50 . .Good tion of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabinets. headboards $38 & up to $66 . U1ad Furniture · · head boards. and 2 bedroom suites . 3 miles out Bula\lille Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. · Victorian 1tyl~, low scope neckline, long train, excellent condition, t1 00. Also wedding bouquet and ·2 boutenHro, t1 6. Call 446· 4361 or 448-4305 or 446· 1171 . WOOD & COAL STOVES Will cut and deliver fireWDC!d - Coli 266-1628. !56 gal aquarium complete IN COLOR llghta. he8<1, over bock mo- USE FREE 5T ANDING OR FIREPlACE INSERJ manta& ttond. $150 ortake gun in on trade. 19 In aharp tor. hea*. gravel, all ornecolor TV eM. cond. new atand 875 or trade for pump gun. Choice of ·s Colors WHITE I 1 Only) BlUE 26 In Sylvenioll color TV ox. 11 Only! MET. BROWN (2 Only) CHARCOAl 12 Onlv) PRICE STARTS Mattresses or box springs. air Size 8· 10 weddlnbg dreso. $6.00 Wood table with six chairs 436 . 7 pc . $189 and up. *1980 Satoh 16.5 H.P. 4 WD Tractor ........... S4495 With end loader, landscape box, ex c. cond., 2 S3 Hrs. *Pipe Fittings, Pipe Dies *OTHER NUMEROUS ITEMS ·* AT$599 614-446-0322 g,,. As Cnlt Preemie orglnal, new in box. Sol sculptured dolls. beauti · .KINDLEWOOD STOVES fully dresaed, blanket standa. potatoe bins and other wood produets. call 446-1924 . DIRECTIONS: Free atanding fireplace for 6 Miles Below Gallipolis; Crass Raccoon trlilor. Call 446·2602 or 61 4-246-6004 after 6PM . For salefully Cabbage Patch S26. type dolls, droOled. Reedy now. Call446-2847. Girls 24' 10 •Pd. bike good cond: 846 , boys20'dirtbike $26 ~ Call 446-4922 . Real Estate General Davis Warner Arms 410 double barrel. Sell or trade for 1 2 gouge shotgun. Cell 446-9636. Broker -Auctioneer"··· WE NEED LISTINGS For Meigs Co. Listings Call: ·cheryf Le~ley 742-3171 SPRING VALLEY HOME is waiting for your.living pleasure at 503 Oak Drive overlooking hills and valley along Rt. 35. Full basement, divided; wood stove, natural gas forced air, city water and sewer, I bath, 3 bedrooms. living room. convenient kitchen with dining area, fireplace. Nice yard, landscaped, fenced area and storage building. Assumable loan. Asking $62,000. Immediate possession . area and need action on this charming 2 story home locat~d within city. 3 Bedrooms. spacious living room, formal dining, knotty pine cabinets in kitchen, family room. Nice carpet . Quiet street. .Reduced to $29,900. . # 702 Wiseman Real Estate Agen(y CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. v, . 446-3643 . About 600 jpriced to sail) McArthur.Dhio. Route 1. Coli 614-598 -4282. . (I) :z :a -,., :c :I ·Z ::E .,.... :~ .z . C) , (I) CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - A~rox.. one mile from town. this older home has had some remodeling. 2 BRs. krrchen. LR. 14 1hxl517. dJning room. bath. part basemen~ one car garage. level lawn. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED' OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - RioCenterpoint Rd. (Cherry Ridge). Approx. 75 acres woodland, lronls on 2 roads, county water available. $250 per acre. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. lillable. Balance woods. tobacco base Owner will help linance. GALUA'S BEST LAND BUY - Price reduced to $87,500' -Former dairy farm ~ 7 rm. 2 story house, several buildings, 180 acres more or less. located on Northup-Patriot Rd. near Northup. YOU'll BE DELIGHTED .. w1th this 3 BR bi-level located JUst mmutes lrom town Also features 217 baths. LR. k~c hen . carpeting, heat pump, city school district. Call lor more informatin. INVESTMENT PROPERlY Third Avenue, two story duplex, 5 room s and bath 1n each unit $25.000. BRAND NEW DUPLEX ~ Great INVESTMENT \01 lhe buyer! located on Graham School Rd Each unrt offers 3 BRs bath living room, kttchen w1th stove, relrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport. central a1r and storage area . 200 ACRES. Mil. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK ~ Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comlortable two story home offe.rs 4 BRs; bath, kttchen. ltving room. lamdy room, two fireplaces. barn, 2 large screened porches. l ovely QUiet · settm~ BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, mostly clean hill paslure, good fences, l 'h story home, large bam, tobacco base. lronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. Price reduced to $56,900. 103 ACRE. MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx . 96 A. tillable land, older home has 5 BRs. bath. LR. kitchen, county water. 40x60 pole bid~. 40x60 tobacco bam, vamus other outbuildinl!£ Now arrange the circled letters to form lhe surprise answer. as suggested by !tle above cartoon. !Cool Dolivarad) good lump hou1e coal 1 to 1 ton. call Printanswarhero: Jim Lanier 876-7397 or 304-676-1247. SURPLUS -DENIM Jockots $21 .00. camouflag1 ermv child ren1 1 uits · heavy jackets. in1ulated coveralls 127.60. Sam Somorvillo's· EAST Rovonowood -0 N LY Fri, Sot, Sun 1:00-7 :00 PM . fother days oftor 5:30 pml. Exercise builder with 12 plate1, lift arm. 1quat rack . Uke new $76. 5061. 304-675 - One compllte aat of kitchen cabinet• used with built in stove and o.ven. One fiber · gl111 8 ft truck topper. One set . of Mog whHio for '76 Datoun 280 Z. Phone 304675-2072 . OPENINGII Second Hond Store, Ripley. W.Va .. acro11 from City Hell. Good used clothing, coata. boots. jeans $2.00 pair, glouworo. etc . Monday thru Saturday 10 till 6. Sunday 1 2:30 till 5. leon Flea Market , Pepsi and Coke productl , 2 liter $1.00, Ono FREE with $1 1 .00 purchaoa. 304-468 1572 open 9 :00 to 6:00. "K XX X XXJ' (Answers Monday) Yesterday's I JlJmbles: PUPIL EPOCH CORPSE FROLIC Answer: They migh t be UP CLOSE - " COUPLES " Now open for business, Mountain State Block, Rt . 33, New Haven. Complete masonry suppllea. 4 ", 8" . 12" block. Delivery service . Phone day 304 -882· 2222. evening 882 -3239 . 56 Pats for Sale HILL.C REST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service . Call 614 -4467795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 61 4-367 - 72~0 . Join tiM' Jumble Lc••• Fin Club 1nd r.cehe 1b. e lvtt~ ·wOfd Super Jumble• IYII'Y monlh . FOJ ''" ump~e write to: Jumblelonr• F1n Club, t:lo 11111 new1p1per, P.O. Boa SOt , Palmyrl, N.J. 0101!1. 54 Misc. Merchandise Childs apring horae, MUST SEll TO SffiLE ESTATE! FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod rome offers 3 BRs 2 baths. kitchen wt1h eye-level oven, dinette, liVI ng room has beamed celltngs, utility room, double ·garage, storm windows, woodburmng stove, city school district Additional land can be purchased. Call for an appointment. LOT FOR SALE - l00x600 lot on Raccoon includes water tap, electric and septic tank Call lor more information. REDUCED TO $44,900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home lealures kttchen, living room. dining room. lamily room. fireplace. gas heal, central air and carpeting. 9Y>% assumable. PRICE REDUCED TO $59.500! - 3 BR ranch on 11 ac res more or less. Pond. full basement, family room wilh woodburner, liVIng room. equipped kitchen, dining rOOilJ, l 'h baths. attached 2 ca r garage •OWNER MOVING TO FlORIDA AND HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME -r Win finance with 25% down and · 10'!6 interest on the balance. Victorian style 3 bedroom also offers 1II baths. kitchen with range, relrig.. OW. and disp., laundry room, living room, family room, carport, unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. siding. Attached beauty shop would help make the payments. · GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 acxres more or lesj, tobacro base, 16x20 shed, 34>40 Priced at $29.500. RE~JCED TO $35.000 - NEAR HOLZER - This ranch style home offers 3 BRs kitchen, 22>24 FR, LR, bath, central atr' woodburning slave, electric hea~ 16x2B unattached garage. KC school district. CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres~ I ll story home offers 3 BRs. kitchen. livmg room, d1mng room, bath, carpeting· and alum1num s1dmg. Call lor an ·appointment. !::: ~ z fJ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? - Then this may be fhe one. Conveniently localed on Rt. 35 West, tlus home offers a large living rom, dming room, 3 bedrooms. laundry room, 11h baths, equipped kitchen. carpeting. cenlral air and il 2 car gargage. 100 ACRES. MI L. ST. RT. 141 - Ranch home leatues 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. family 100m. lull basement, central ~~~. rountry water and well water. storm w1ndows, shelter, house. barn and pond. Call lor an appoinlment z .., .., c rn c I :z ~ ,.... -~· z . en :z C) .., .., c .., Q I, z i I I . NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - NEW 'LISTINGS NEEDED - NEW ' I I NEW USTING - tg moclem carpeted rome with 2 I~ BR, 1 smaller, 2 full baths. lenced yard, w011<shop, woodbuming lireplace in lg. family room Parakeets and cages, 304675 -5030 altar 5 .00 PM OffERS IMTED HOIISIIIC/ H,l, u '' ,, 1a! let.': J' M~GKEE ~ AKC registered German Shepherd pups, $75 .00 . Call 61 4 -985· 3849. MMR 557 - NEW LISTING - lo v~ y 2 story home1n Middleport. N1ce level lot. l1V1ng 1oom. lormal d1mng room, eal-1~ krtchen. 3 bed1ooms. playroom or sew1ng room. look al th1s one today' Convenierll localion Ask1ng $36,000. MMR 566 - 3 bedrooms. dm1ng room, gas steam heat Carport and nice lot with cha~n link lencmg. l a.;:ated in Rutland. Sells for $42.000. MMR 554 - Owner w111 nego~ate on th1s one' On Wehe Terracem Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms. s1tting 100m. 11h baths. GIVe us acall. Owner will do partial finan cing. W1ll also rent th1s one. Askmg $~.000. MMR 552 - Country liVIng. N1ct one floor plan home on leadmg Creek Road. 3 bedrooms, d1ning room. kttchen comlxl. Full basemen~ garage. Sell1 ng pnce $35,1XXJ. MMR 537 - lovely 3 bedroom ranch. total ~ectr<, new crpet throughout Attached ga~age. On mce level ~I 1n Hutchison Subd !Vis~n. Rutland $36.500 AKC Registered Lhasa Apso . 11 month old mate . Good childs pats. $150 .00 . Call 614 -992-5752 . Br~arpatch Kennels Professional All· breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor boarding fa cilities . Engliah Cocker Spa · niel puppies. Call 614 -388 - 9790 . Border Collie pupp ies, call Rat Te. rier puppies. 304675 -1506. Real Estate General Ring and necklace matching set. 14 ct. white gold with SOUTHERN HilLS R.E., INC. diamonds $326 . 73 Dodge Mo~oco $800. 304 -6757690 . Put NtJ•nber 1 to work for you: 2 recap snow tires . f . 78-14. Like new. $25.00 both . 304-676-1 325. NEW LISTING - L YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - 3 bedroom home situated on 317 acres near Crown City. Over 1400 sq. ft. mcludes 2 baths, family room, woodburnCI, wet bar. cenlral air, large barn plus fruit trees and good garden. Priced al $39.500. #739 ~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;I Canaday Realty 446-3636cA~ '. I. RARE FINO ~ 4 level loislocated w1th1n the c1ty limits Access to city wafer and sewer One of c1ty's bettCI areas. BRICK RANCH IN CllY .:... 3 bedrooms. bath, din ing room. hv1ng room. kttchen. ut1lity room. Attached 1tar garage with breezeway. Nice size lawn with·new chain link fen ce in back. Nicely landscaped. Home 1n excellent condition. #730 ASSUMPTION- AttractiVe 3 bedroom brick flame on over 1 acre. 2 baths. ! ~replace. central a1r 2 Cal garage #731 SCENI~ >tlTING - Apprownately 40 ac res w11 h mce bHevcl home surrounded by nature. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. k1tchen and lam1ly a~ea plusutillly room.la!ge separate garage. outbUilding. Tobacco base. appro• 5 acres l1llable Beaulllul woods. #651 IF YOU REALLY WANT THE BEST ... TAKE A lOOK! BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME HAS JAPANESE GARDEN. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE AND DINING TERRACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING. LG. LIVING RM. PlUS GUEST HOUSE. COMPlETE WITH KITCHEN. CALL SOON FOR AN API'OINTMENT KERR BETHEl RD. - NICE RURAL SETTING JUST MINUTES FROM Cll'l 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING, LARGE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES. $39,500. JUST LISTD - WANT .A MODERN DAIRY FARM? this 163 acre farm has all the modern conven1ences. 60 acres cropland. adjacent silos. 6000 bu. corn cri b and milking parlor. 90 acres tillable, double four herringbone with glazed ti le. modern manure system. large mach~nery shed, 3 acre dry cow lol with new barn 2 story farm home with aluminum sid1ng. needs remodeled. Ve,ry mce 14'x70' Victorian mobile home. ALL THIS AND LOTS, LOTS MORE. Call lor dela~ls. #735 GREAT STARTER HOME - 2 bedroom 1n town with pat1o and overs1zen lot lots of roomlo add·on. Priced nghl al $35.000. lffi94 BEAUliFUt COUNIR'IIIOME WITH ACCESS TO RACCOON CREEK.OVER 3 ACRES. VElV[J lAWN, PRETTY WOODED AREA HOME HAS EVERYTHING. 2 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS DEN EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING. COVERED. DECK. 3 CAR GARAGE HAS STORAGE GALORE AND 'I BATH. THIS IS ASUPER PROPERTY AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. $59.000. WOULD YIXI LIKE AN ORCHARD IN YOUR BACK TAR1l1 THISHOM EHAS OOE' FIVE ACRES ALL FENCED ALLOWS OOMPt.m PRIVACY BEAUTIFUL 4 YR OLD RANCH HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY 6" iNSUlfiTION IN WALtS 12'· IN CEiliNG ANDERSON WOOD OOUBLE GlAZED WINDOWS. HEAT PUMP PlUS WOOOBURNER 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 BATHS. OAK CABIN[JS IN KITCHEN. FORMAl DINING. PLUSH CARPET ~TH COOOIJINATEO DRAPES. CARPORT. STORAGE BUILDINGS. WE WOOLD LOVE TO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTifUL HOME. CALL FOO AN APPOINT~NT SOON. THE PRICE IS $54.000. #628 GENERAL FARM . HARRISON TOWN - 175 Acres Many acres have been 11eated lor exira production Two spr1n~ developments. One large barn. Tobacco base. ApproXImately 2.000 Chnstmas l~ees. 41h year ol growlh. Older home has been moderniZed County water Owner transfe rred #710 OWNER HAS DRASTICAllY REDUCED lhe pnr.e on lhiS 3 bedroom lrarne ranch. 2 balhs. liVIn g room kllchen. dining area plus a640 square loot add111on to l1msh as you w1 sh. level l acre lot 1n Green lownsh1p and only 5 m~nutes hom Rl. 35 #721 #682 URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acre eslate. lake. shrubbery, trees. 3 bed1oom brick home. bu ilt in 1975 Effi c~ent heati n ~ l ow maintenance. Six miles lronr13allipolis, 5 miles from hospitaCOne ol Galli a County's best. lffi74 FOR THE INVESTOR - 4800 sq. ft. commercial building.· Office area. sales space. storage space. 3 rental umls. 2 bedroommobite home, 2apartmenls All presently ~ented. Good 1ncome. E•cellent 1n·town #712 WHY PAY RENT? - When you can purchase th os remodeled home 101 $19.500 large hV1ng room. fc, mal d1nmg or lamily room. 2 bedrooms. bath. u11i1ty vmyl s1ding Shed Treed lawn #696 VERY AnRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. I story Wilh part~al basement. Ove1SIK acres at land New lenc1ng. new barn. two small po~ds Pnced m the n11d 30s $95 STARTER HOME OR RENTAL - Excellent opportumty to own a home with payments under $230 monthly (mcl udes taxes and msurancel. $5.000 down, 9% APR. 2 bed1oom home, 3 m1les \rom town. Has loreplace, new root. ~w ut1l1ty b1lls. 2' acre '" Washmgton Elem d1stnct $27.300 #718 JUST LISTED - WANT SMALL. ACREAGE? - Ideal lor bu1\d1ng your new home or rust a good place for getting away from nall. 7.5ac res. moreor less. ol rolling land. Or~lled well. rural water and sepnc all ready installed. Call for delails. #729 MINI FARM - 14 ACRES - Clay lownsh1p C1ty school d1~ ri cl l1ke new 3 bed1oom modern house. large comfortable room s 2barns recently constructed. one eQuipped w1th stables SIX acres fert11e land. lots ol fertilizer and hme has been used. Tobacco • •se A bargam at $51 ,500 #715 ESTATE ~ 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. FUtt BASEMENT, BEAUTIFUL LAWN. DECK ANO PATIO. 16 ACRES WllH HORSE BARN. A JEWEl ANO VERY AFFOROABtE. lB. G). ·- - MAKE US AN OFFER - I am and atl~actiVe frame ~anch located nea1 Me~cerv1ile 3 bedrooms. liv1ng 100m. eat·m kllchen. 2 baths. basement. Heal pump. woodbU! ner Rural wate1 2 car garage. #705 DON'T DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOME Without Vlewin~ the ins1de and seeing lhe Quality of the cons1ruct1 on and style 3 bedrooms. living room w1th fireplace. 1'' baths, den or formal d1n1n& enclosed sunpo1ch. lull diVided basement. cenlral a1r. gas heal. Large treed lawn. HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartu m 26' sell-contained camper w1th sheiiCI house and bartoeque s~ualed on 2 klts Has access to Rarcoon Creek and nghllo lxlat dock Excellent opportu•Hty lor $9.900 locat~n . OWNER WANTS TO MIM lOCITY -EAGERTOSELL' 2BfDROOM BRICX RANCH NICE OPEN FLOOR PI.AN. BLACKTOP DRIVE $33.000. HUNTING FOR A SMALL FARM?- Then let us show you thiS one Nice 2story home w~h 4 bedrooms. bpth. fuel 011 furnace. 37'11 acres. molf or less, tobacco base, 30x30 barn plus other outbu1ldmg;, tra~ler hookup. OwnCI would conSider land contract #736 EVERYTHING YOU'D WANT lor only $34 UOO Owners . wanl to 561before Chr~strnas and whal a presenllor you1 family N1cely redecorated 3 bedroom home wllh steel Siding. new carpet. 24' pool. lovely pe~vacy fence. woodburner. garage Localed 1n c1ty school diStncl A musl !o see 11690 WHAT YOU WANT' - Quahly bUill buck I '. story home. 1'. baths. hv~n g room w1th h ~epla ce. kitchen w1th d1mng area. lull basement. treed lawn Pnced at $49.900. #708 ADDISON - THREE BEDROOM RANCH, VINYL SIDING. CARPORT, MOBILE HOME HOOK-UP. l'h ACRE. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. $32,900. AHONEY FOR THE MONEY! - NICE 2 BEOOOOM FRAME RANCHIN CITY. mACHEO GAR~( lARGE BACK YARD. BrnER HURRY! 119.500 UKE NEW - 6 yr. old 7 rm. ROIOOElED - Near Roell Springs. 2 BR, bath, city water, gas furnace, new root cel~r. On one acre. For $14,1XXJ. Call 614-256-1467. ·~wf 446-6610 ble. Owner will finance. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, 3 bedroom home. bath, gas hea~ near lhe school. 20s. Pure bred Rat Terrier pups. 7; . 176. 304.-773 -5409. Near gold units, wood burner. lg, srop in 2 car garage. Really nice. In Syracuse. alter 20 gallon long *o.fedtemp One female beagle, good Real Estate General Real Estate General course. water· and elec. avaia- one lloor 3 BR horne. 2 lull baths. dinin& cool< and bake registered Cocker Spaniels, buff in color, $200. Term• available for good homes . h.cellent Christmas gift . Call 614-388-9755 7PM . 10 go Ilona set up. t24.00; 10 g•llono tonk. $7 .99; medium engel fioh . n . ~9 ; 61 4 - 992 · rabbit dog . 175.00. Pho"'! 304- 675 -4164. lomolo . Call 2386 . For sals • Daslgnera hooded redwood coat. black fur trim, Perfect condition. Sfle MODERN - Lg, master and 2 olher nice sized bedrooms. 2\l bath~ equipped krtchen. lg. lamily room wtth woodburning lireplace, dbl. garage and I~ bt I. 7 ACRES - AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppiu . 8 weeks old . Wormed and shots. One mala and one female . $175 for male and $200 .00 for Peta for Sal!l Model M 14, Boll Sow. oow mill 40 in blade, 2 yrs old, $2.000 . 00. 304-675 · 7768. LeGRAND BLVD. - JUST LISTED. VERY NICE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. ATTACHED GARAGE. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL lAWN. LOW, LOW PRICE! $45,000. NEW liSTING - Bargain on th~ 2 BR frame, gas furnace, carpeting, near shopping 1n Middleport for only $11,000. CHRISTMAS Puppioa. AKC 66 Pate for Sale like rJl NEW liSTING - Nice 3 BR home on lhe edge of town. All city utililies, gas furnace, carpeting, & equipped kttchen. Just $22,000. NEW liSTING - You can enjoy this 3 BR home that hasa lg, woodbuming fireplace, gas furnace, lull basement with garage. Extra lot w~h dill. garage-shop. Chow puppies . Call 614446 -3844 alter 7 . 56 now. 304-675-5466. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY- $32.500. 1N TOWN. 2 BEDROOMS. FULLY CARPETED. EAT-IN KITCHEN. ANDERSON WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING , WALK TO GROCERY JUST LISTED! ·~ Petl for Sale 304-743-4679 . and weak ends. Real Estate General 1-(614}-992- 3326 . C) OF SOME OF 'THOSE F'ROZ.ENFOOI75 DEF INITELY WEREN'T Mobile home new parts and doors. Inside, outside, storm doors. trailer windows. Phone :z WHA'T 'THE PRICES toolo. call614-742-2170 218 E. 2nd St. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all sleet construction wnh lireproof insulation, has overhead crane, office and bath. Formerly used lor boat sales and repair. locted across lrom Silver Bndge Plaza w1th access lo OhiO River. Potential unlimtled. Il - l Metal wheel barrel, chain 1aw. sewin"g machine , grandfather cJock and other Real Estate -~ daytime. plains, Rl. 7. TEAFORD :;! Co .. lnc . 773 - 5554 . I KJ Oak furniture. tables.chair•. cupboard•. plo 11fo, tolephon••· dealt. al80 antiques and glauware. Open Sunday•. Conkel's Tuppers· Coli 304-882 -2466. krtchen. livmg room, carpetin~ car garage, heat pump, cent air. well and county water. large storage bldg. Over one acre of land Call lor details. Call 614 -982-7581 . _ TAREF Rough Cut Lumber. oak. poplar. and pine . 2x4·s, 2x8's, 1JC6'a, 1x8's. Assorted l" ngths . Call Hogg and Zuapan Materials ... Coli 448-2004. Trailer tiedowns, over roof type with screw in anchora. 4 complete set1. $80.00. FARMERS FARM - One of the area's better farms 10 1 acres m/ 1. lots of Symmes Creek bottom land. pond. new fences, ~rge barn , several other buildings, large lob. base, mod. 3 BR home, 2 baths, located on Cadmus Crossroads Call for m01e inlormat1on. Unvented gaa heater for Nla. like new , Model P190 . I NICGB I.....___ I ._ _ , Oragonwynd Cattery Ken net. CFA HimalaYan. Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC ---------lc ~ Real Estate General MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE : 1 MOVED TO FlORIDA - And would like to • have their home sold this month. like new ' Z . spirt level IS located on Debby Drive and offers appro>. 3.000 SQ ft. of l1ving area • plus 2 car garage and one of the area's : !::: nicesl pools. 275 gollon oil tonk. Good condition . e200.00. Coli 614 -992-7689 . Building Materials Block, brick, aawer pipea, windows, lintels , at e . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, King wood !t coat 1tove. Valley bumper pool teble. Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In town locabon. mcludes 3 BRs. liVing room. dimng room. bath & basement. lotsof carpet. Gasheat Pnced at $29.900. Call lor deta1ls. For Nlo: Fuel Chief fuel oil furnace with new motor, ~6 . 0 . Coli 614·246-5121 . 125,000 BTU Lennox furnonce. lor solo $200 . Call 446-0601 . Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 WOOD REALTY Franklin atove. burns wood, coal or charcoal, used one $50 oech. Call 446-2310. Real Estate General MODERNIZED LOG CABIN NEAR RIO GRANDE County water, forced air furnace. kitchen, family room. bath & fireplace. Situated on approKimately one acre . Drastically reduced $9.500.00. Gollipolie. 2 Cobbogo Patch dollo and 1 NO MONEY DOWN 90 0¥ cond . b8autiful picture •226 . All con be sHn at K & K Mobile Homa1. lot 13, ••••on . Call 446-2968. Crk. Bridge, Turn Right on Bear Run Rd. Follow Sigm. CALL: MIKE SH'ULER 7398 . BMR 444 -LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bricklrame ranch ~tuatedon llat 2.35 acre lot includes 3 BRs. carpetlg. eat-in kttchen, LR with carpet, lamtly room w1th fireplace. ut111ty room. and balh. Kyger Creek Scl,ool DIStrict. Call lor deta~ ls on loan assumption. uprltlo . 130.00. Coli 304· 882·2486 . 66 Building Supplies t>ylionriArnoldandBobleo Untcrambte thele tour Jumbte1• ontlttter to each square. to form four ordinary words Top Soil ond fill dirt and londocoplng. Coli 1114-266· 1427. & UP *19 71 lnt. Dump .......~.~?~-~~.~~:...... $44 95 *1975 Case 5801 Backhoe ....... S16,500 pc . dinettes from $109., to olot . FRESH HOMEGROWN seat. 8275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to $896 . Tablao,. S50 and up to f1 26 . Hlde-o-beds,$390 . and up tq S650 .. oofa bods $146. Recliners. 1286 . to $375 .. Lamps from $28. to S126 . underpinning. typo . Approx.eo pco. wilh PU loed . Lorgor loodo delivered. Cell for prlcoo, 614246-11804. CHRISTMAS 11EES WATIRPAN TREE STANDS 54 Misc . Merchandise Troller ~THATICIWiai.EDWORDGAIIE ~ ~~s Firewood cut up 1l1b1. $15 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk bads $199, antron recliners $99 , used bedroom LAVIllE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman . 3 tlblea. (extra heavy). $686. Sofa. chair and loue- / One bedroom apt, in Hand· 8293 alter 5PM . Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 altar 7pm. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE .62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New 304-675 -1962 . fenced backyard . Call 446- 1. ~-_: Phone 304-773-5430. Wanted quiet. responsible working girl or couple, 2 bedroom apartment, excel· lent condition, good neighborhood, o ff ·street parking, . verto, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISE&, Jackson . Oh 614· 288-11830. 54 Misc. Merchandise and refrigerators. Compare our price1. save today. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 · 8221 . · Threo bedroom 1 4x70 all building, one acre, $200.00 : month. $100.00 deposit. -Jerry• Run Rood. 304-675 • 2356. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uood stoves $280 .00 Per . month . Utili· ties paid . Call 304-773· erson, 304-675 - 1972 after 5 PM . Pleatic ciaterns 1t1te approved, plastic septic tanks, pllltic culvert. metal cui· Antique dres1er 6. library 875-6483 or 676-1460. Two bedr~ol.i · apartlnent. · pots, call 304-675-3788 . Antiques table. Coll814-388-9060. ' Furnished one bedroom apt. Professional adult only. no 53 Umeetone. Sand, Gravel. Pick up ot Rlchordo & Son . Call 4411-7785. Pickens used furniture . 304· 2811 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . : &75 -3000. Portoble Whirlpool diohwuher. 160.00 . Call 614992-6850 during doy and 614·992·3617 In ov.enlngs. 5423 . niohed. 304-675-5051 . Mobile home in Gallipolis. .. nice fo r senior citizens or : married couple with one .,. child, no pets. deposit and · reference• required. K 8t K "Mobile Homas. Inc., 304- Wuher & dryer 1110. electric otove 1100, 1949 Chevy '260. Coll614-367-7284. $280 mo . pllJs utilities. Lola Barcus Richards. 1 · 703· Housing Opportunity) ha1 451 -2591. one end two bedroom•. r.e nt ltlrting at $163 for one bedroom and •l98 par Nice efficiency apartment, month for two bedroom. suitable for one or two . with $200 deposit located people. Call304· 773 -5882, near Foodland and Spring Betty Mercer . Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave In Middleport, new kitchen. carpeting, wood burner, 3 message. bedrooms . Call 304-882- required . Call446·1619 . 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in ·Racine. Phone 614- lrHzer. Coll446-6247 . 'large beautiful, 3 bdr .. lots of extras, Rocky Rut' . Rd. Knouff Flr-ood Split· 911% . hordwoodo. SHoo nod or gr. .n. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vendor. 6142611 · 11245. 25 Inch color conoole TV with new picture lube. 19 Inch color portable TV. 18 Inch B & W TV. Coli 614-742-2267. 'ft!fiJNlfi}'il ll!) The Sunday EWINGTON - $16.500- Remodeled 2 room alum. s1ded ranch on Rt ISO. Includes d1ningroom, bath and shOWer, part basemen~ cit furnace. rural wafer. Large garden area. Storage butld1ngs. #711 TRANQUILITY nestled in 108 acres of nature. Approx . 40 acres tillable wrth pasture and woods. Older home " used fo1 hay storage Rural water available. Farm ~as been mfamily 100 years. but ready tosell. Call for more deta1ls #666 Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Virginia Smith, Realt(lr. 388-8826 () C A UTHE BIT OF COUNTRY - Very n1ce. neat brick ranch on 2 acres, mce landscapmg.low ma~nta~nence. 2 car garage with aulomatic opener. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. storage bwldm& garden area. concrete dnve. Ongmal owners. Quality buik. City school district. Rodney area. Priced to sell. PR fSFRVFil ~ lnVItmg country home w1lh 4 bed1ooms. balh. la~ge cozy k·tchen. dming room. hv1ng room. !~replace . part1al basement Natural gas lorced au heal ru~al watCI G1eat locanon Centenary area. Pnced at $32 .500 #704 r' -:. Atl UTILITIES are already nlstalled on IhiS '' acre lot Fooler 101 modular 01 double w1de Wi!hln 6 m1les of Gall•poi!S #657 ,nCOM E OPPORTUNITY - Owne11 have retued and are very anx1ous to seH rental property The pnce has been •educed on thrs bus111es') bUJidmg and 3 mobi le homes. l ocated on 21ots w1lh all uhht1es Th1S oroperty 1s ma pnme local~n and are all oresenllv rented Call today 101 all the deta~ls NEW LISTING ~ LOOKING FOR . apploXImately I , acres w1th 2 bedroom mob1IP horne eqwo ment shed rural wale! sepiiC lank stale lughwayl YOUVE fOUND IT' Call today 101 more dela1ls H716 200 ACR ES ~ PARADI S< LAKE ~ Year around 1elreat. Located on Ha nnan Tr.ce Road 3bed rooms. 2 story charm1ng older home Beauhlul stocked laKe. Wooded land to hunt deer and w1ldhte. Tobacco base. Owner wtll sell all or part. #725 ACREAGE located on Cheatwood·Waggoner Rozd. 5 acres total. I ac re cleared. Hold1ng·tank lor s prm ~ and rural water available. Owners w1ll sell on land rnnlract. Mostly wooded. #643 Margaret Bryant. R~t~tltor. 245-9277 Jim Cochranm Realtor. 446-7881 Becky Lane. Realtor. 445-0458 MOBILE HOME PLUS 411> ACRES ~ lOxSO' 1963 mo ~le home with IO'x26' add1lm 3 bedrooms, bath. IMng room. krtchen wrth ra nge and refngerator. Woodburn<~ mcluded. Located V1nton area. H623 Cathy Pope. Realtor, 379-2748 Elizabeth Long, Realtor. 675-3968 r 21Real f:~tat t'furpMatlon as trusu•1• for t'tw :\AF ® anti '"- trac1t•mark:-. t1ft'rnt ury ~ ~ Rt•al E:-.tate t'11t fM:tliun. l'rin tt•d iul .S.A IAtu al H11u:.in~ t lpflCirtunily 1i) EACH OFFICEIS INDEPENDENTI.YOWNEO AND OPERATED. I9Hl entu y �57 lll\lsical Instruments Vameha amplifier for guitar or plino. Aakfng $326 . Calf 448-4525 . Kirriball Artist Console. Piano Delua:&, Oak ea rly America n cabinet . $2000 .00 new. Will sell for $1300.00 . Call614 -992-6465 . ~ ... ,,_R _o_p_ o _ s-• •- .- .- i-0-n---K-i _m_b_a_ll Swinger Organ. like new. call 304-453-1 153, Dan Ferl}uson Music . Ceredo. W . Va . 58 Fruit & Vt'lg'lltables ;, A'~plos, bushel . SS .OO ; fruits, vegetables . produce, candy and nuts . Jack 's Fruit Mar;ket, • Route 35, Henderson·.· .r form & 61 Sup plie s Livestock l=arlh Equipment 19J8·· 13B~·ssie Ferguson diaiel fartft ' tractor, eJCt.ra good ahapd, n~w disk. bush. hog- l!i plow. Priced $5800. Cafr245-9fos . 5 , ff~- brush liog. heavy duty, Utili. CaH,~~-4 - 286-6522 . . · : -'H144'-Long<'360 4-WO trac-~ tor't, ..tth ·Mnt end loader. , Prlc!id to s~..Call614-286~-· r 8622. Forfiil fe Faifnaff Cub tractor ~~. cultlvator~lows . disc, ,· w~ighto .- Jl;ll:U 614 -256 - - 81l4J.I- alter~4PM . ~~ ;Wanted to Buy .. --'-----71 Autos for Sale Tr :lnsporliiiiOII Datoun station 1979 LTD 2 door. 302 engine, auto., PS, PB, V· top, AM -FM Stereo Tape. 1976 Malibu Classic . 360 engine. PS. P8, auto. AC, AM radio . Call614-367-7750. 7th dey of December, 1984. at 11 :OOAM . 1979 Chevrolet Camara 2 dr .. Ser. No . 1 S87l9N592962 . Sale of the security listed above will be held at the Commercial 8t 1976 Plymouth Volare Station Wagon, 46,000 miles. $550.00. 1975 GMC '4 ton 8650 .00 1974 Plymouth Fury . $195 .00 . Call 614-985-4174. Savings Bank . Silver Bridge Ftlaza . Gallipo.lis, Ohio . Terms of Sale: Cash . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids . Prior to the date of sale, arrangements mav be made to inspect this merchandise pic~-up . 1970 Chovalle SS 454. 4 speed , new tires . Excellant condition . Call 614-986· 3949. coiling 446-0664 behours of 9 o00AM 1975 Voltswagon Beetle. good condition . No rust. good tires. $1200.00 or 1981 Chevy Chavette auto. bast offer. Call 614-9927312 . Plymouth Vola ire auto. 1978 Dodge Aspen auto. 1978 Plymouth Fury auto $999. John ' s Auto • 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' good condition . Call after Sales, Bulaville Rd .• Gallipo- lis. Oh . Call 446-4782. 5PM . 446-0137 Chevette runs real good 8425 . 1970 Plymouth Duster 340. wedge. A-1 cond., $1 ,650 . Call 4462459. 1978 Trans Am . loaded . Call 1976 before 3PM , 61 4· 388 9653 . 1977 Pinto 5700 .00. call 304-675· 1159 after 5:00 PM. 1972 Dodge con\lersion van, seats8, 318 3spd ., PB, Call 76 Ford Pinto. Call 675 -6961 . t': • • . Frd'n end 6fl:iader to fit a Farmall "~'.\"tractor James Laogdon. phone 304-6754287. .. J .. PtAl!D"anief Custom ButcherinG'. open siX days a week. 30>1. 882-3224 . ' 63 Livestock AQHA 1983 black gelding G1;soo. AOHA 1984 chest- nut filly reserve champ . Prod'n Gallia Co Jr Fair ToP.: 20 O'llio Futurity 61l00. 8oth colts quality show prospects . Call 446- &tll3. A scenario for a long shot TOP CASH paid for '80 trade on tete model Chavette modal and newer uaed cera. or sail lor $2995.00. Call Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 304-882-2466 . Eastern Ave. , Galllpolia. Cal~ 1973 Pontiac le Mans. 614-446-2282 . Automatic. Runt good . $400 .00 . Call 814 -9921984 Plymouth Reliant 7403 . 3,800 mi. $7.500. Sears wood & coal stove with new 1976 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan 2 spd . blower. $226 . calf 4 door hardtop. New tires . 448-0499 or 446-7616 af- New battery. New shocks. Excellent condition . ter 8PM . $1500.00 . 1973 Pontiac 1984 VW Rabbit AC. AM - Sport Coupe 2 door herd FM stereo's, len than top. New battery. Gets good 10,000 mi ., serious caller fuel mileage. Fair condition . $500 .00 . Call 614 -992 alter 6PM 446-7693 . 6263 or 614-992-2478 . Notice of Public Sale. The following described ttem will be offered for public sale to the highest bidder on the () Q M~'M;~~ WHY SETTLE FOil TELLING THE WHOLE Call WEST EAST South rightly interpreted partner's bid of three spades as a cue-bid. If North held the spade ace, he would need very little strength in the heart suit for the play at six diamonds to be. quite reasonable. Needleos to say, a holding of five to the eight-spot was hardly what he expected. Everything would still have been all right if West had made the normal opening lead of the unbid suit, clubs. But this was not the day for West to be cooperative. He Jed the spade nine. Now declarer was up against it. He had two natural heart losers and very little to do about 1t. Sometimes in such situations a canny declarer can reap rewards by running a lot of diamonds while discarding hearts from dummy. A more charitable than intellectual opponent will then let a heart or two go, to the declarer's advantage . That was not likely to happen here, since the only club either opponent would have any reason for saving would be the ace. So South had to look for an actual lie of the cards that would allow the slam to come home. He found it. If the hand with the club ace had only one heart, the contract ~ould be made. Accordingly +9876 .KJ109 .Q .... WHI . Large rou~d bales of hay . S2b each . Call 446-1052 after 6pm . (NEWSJ"~PE~ NEW USTING Gallia County - Addison - Mostl y remod~ed home leatures a beautrlul master bed room & olher bedrooms. I 1? ~ory wrlh ~drng and many new lealures Ca ll lor yo ur showrng $37,900.00. 1• POMEROY Outslanding hbRil! Bnck,lanch house wrth 3.~rocrillS< 2 balhs. lull lllfelnent.~- "rOOm. equ1pped lottl1en, i\. Lovely home IXft acre MI . $49,900 00 "' ...... MllfllLEd :.__ Good loca 1•, ti)Di:2o>_J1fldroom home, -~< ~- ~ heat. lenced Jllllll,includi!S washer & dryer. _fi'*'ite. s~S.90o.oo ~ I'()MEROY - Older remodeled in 101\'n wrth large ~I Thfee or four bedrooms 1 pnc~d at $24 900.00. - Nrce older well mamsoffitt front prrvate I'IMEROY !::'"' A 2 stoty ~der hO!fte in ~d condrtron 4 bedrooms, 111 batn. storm windows & doors, n.~>l .a. heat. full basement, good neighbor~ $38,900. R£AlTORS . . ' Henry E. tfeland, Jr. • GRf ~92- 6191 Trussell 949 ·2660 · Turner 992-5692 !'!'~'lit •. IUlliJI 2• 3• 6t Reach lhe within your grasp as you stand on this 25 acres paradise overlooking Pomeroy. The tights of Pomeroy twinkle and the stars in your wife's eyes shine as she looks over lh1s fantasy palace. Yes! You will think you stepped into apalace when you walk through the double doors and the sparkling lights of the chandelier fall all around you . Want to take a peep7 Come to our open house Sunday, Oecember 2. 2:00 to 5:00. Plenty of parking for cars, buses and helicopt~rs. Turn at Pommeroy Elementary, lollow signs. Real Estate General ' '' Expl'lenee In Doing So FIRST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE - 11 Y1Jao •Ill owneo sard lo ill excellent beat oontractor. "Build us a2,000 pussq tt. house on 2 acres off Rt 35 - make rl92' ~ng of quality ba~ large lr~ng room, oak trim. Now add an OVersiZed 2carl garage and as the w~e collects all kiflls ol lhings bul~ a 24x~ brick and lrame separate LJilding 10 store all her 'lr'""'"':l ilems" ~llhrs was done and Ihen lire ousy couple planled lots ol trees. shru~ !lowers, and agarden.lirne has passel and the couple wanllo m<11e on (proiBbly lo bold a 3rd buildin~. The per!ect ending wMI be when some kJcky lami~ makes alllhrs "Therrs". Call loda~' #405 - GET THE JUMP on everyone else. Owners hal<l iusl reduced #241 #223 FROM EVERY ANGLE - Thrs home IS nawless A very spacoos fkn ~an won 11 leave yoo cramped lor room. Very nrce decora~ng wlh new carpet. Outstandrng klcation wrth excellent neighlxlrlmd and convenience lhat l<lry few hirros on the market can offer. Extra ~~ fl'<11i<ing pnvacy, garden and room to j)ay You must rot m1ss thisfine home just west ol SflJlng Valey. $77,900. 117 A. CLEARED #112 DOIIT LET HIGH IIITERm RATI:S STOP YOU FROM BUYING' low down payment and low monthly ~ments onlhis lo:r1 assumption. 2 story home rn the oountry can be easily yOurs. HOme has new rurnace, new 'Mring. new bath, alulrinum •din& nrce deck, 3 BRs. lrvrng room. tar~ _eat·rn klchen. dinmg room and full basement PriCed at $36.500. #236 GOOD INVESTMENT - WIU PAY FOR ITSELF - Dou~e house - 5 rooms and balh ·11'1 eadl side. Both in nee condroon. One •de • attractNefy furnished. fumrshings · 1nclude range, refngeratcr, washf!'/dryer, air conditioner. 2 redrooms and hvmg room You can live in one side and Ia the olher •de make the pay men~ This rs a&OOd opportunity - 4 blocks from city park. #105 l'h ACRES WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG N1ce and solid 2 bedroom home located on state hrghway.. Rural water system plus dnlled and dug w~l. Extra water tap for a mo~le home hookup Nice restlul area aner a day's work. #574 lsi AVENUE. JUST UKE NEW - Evefj!~ntt-rool, sidrn& rnsuobOn, lllors, wal~ rer~ngs. kitchen cabinets. aP!ll ianre~ bathroom. heatint arr condiOOnrng-everytlmg rs brand ~w. Ow~r has spent $35,000 more on this ooe ~n he is askong Yoo mu~ see I - If's perlect $125,000 buys t #105 LOOK WHAT SO UTTU WILL BUY bedrooms. 2 baths. lovely wooded country setM& situated on slate route. Lots, lots more. Possible Land Contract. #621 BUILDING LOTS 2 lots in Brdw~l area. Su1table lor mo~le home or lxJ1Id your own home. Rural water. Buy both for $2,800. 11608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financin& sundeck, rural water, sep~c system, electric. Buy rt with camprng traoler or withou' concrete pad. Great fishing! Buy and move righ!1n. . #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you lookrng lor a 2 bedroom horne overlooking the Ohio River w~h little maiotenance Beginner home or renrement home. We have rt. · #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - beside old U. S. highway 35 In an area that ~ developing fast. Rl. 3S.short d1stance west of GallipoliS. Get rt now. #544 . 8 ACRES Wrthin 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipoli& Clly school system. Has hookup lor mobile home. Galla rural water, electric and tank Night igilt on pole. 200 fool frootage on Graham School Timber. Bu~ding sites~Call now. NEW USTING OF HOME oo rire srte lot wrth 24x~ d '•""" F ltba ld 'ded lhheal garage an worl-.;)0...,... u semen lVI w Jl.lmp Also wood sf<11e w~h lorced arr ID two roorm LocatEd on Bula~lle-Addrson Rd. JUst rlllth of Blla.lle. ll!l us sll>w yw this quality burft home wlh a nrre lawn. #308 I I I TARA ESTATES- 4 IIDROOMS- Solid brick 1.633 sq ~ I ranlivrn~ell fam~y lhat has everythrng needed for combrtab~. gll!Cilus room w~h extra nire lrrepl~<:e, oomplete kitchen, l LR formal drnrng area, 2 over-9ZEd t!ilrage, ClfJICrele I lmmedrate dn~eway. club house and .swrmmrng • p/lviege& possessoo. $65,000. I PRICE REDUCED $10,000- Beautilul cedar ran do perMil died bath~ II I I 1 I II I pool on a grassy kooN in Hideaway Acr"i pra.oides 1 Icing's view of Gr8!n Tw~ Home fealures 3 large OOdrooms, 2lun balh~ iving room wrth fireplace, lamrly room, farJ> eat-11 litchen with deluxe cabilets. 2 car garage and 2 nire JX"clles. 25 ac:res to ~ a~ng wrth house which ioc~des fJJie studded lmll, ideal kx:atioo ilr sman OirR Wool las! klng at $19,900. #203 I II ·'. I ·. I u., lffe help lor any area full fenced bac~ yard alforda!Ae d is. #204 MOllE TO THE COUNTRY, BUT JUST SACRIFICE A THING _ Very attractiw clean IIJme on 775 just ofi14L Oilers, country fea_ IUres lilt. 2 ~<:res of fiiOIIrd l:eautilul view and peace and ~ret. bot withJut J!""i up CODV81renres of modem livin~ 3 BR~ loving room with woodburner, dinrng rmm illld equippol kitchen, and 2 lui baths. 2 car garage. $62,00o. #3-12 , 3111 AVE- Older oome rn very fti)Odcondtion Well k>cated fD rownbrn 5Cf'<ds. busiless, churclles, banks and grotefY slofa Bay wonOOws mIMng and dinilg room All rooms har< been re<oncitioned " t.Wd taste. Remodeled bath ll1od hardv«>Jd fklors. PINate baclryard--tenced tr,. shadEd. lei ,. show yw ttis Sjleciallllme if downto.in area. · Nll4 KNOCKS - I I. I I II I I• I II '•, I . I ·- HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! - Is fullest 1 rn one ol lhe counly's nml !Xli>Jiar nerghlxlrhoods Th l5 1 h yearo~homeprovrdes 400drooms sunken liVInf room with cathedral ce111na and Jl1ving levels· Siu ted 00 6 1 c ' · a acres. roots on har~ars lake, has lxlal dock. garmn area, burld•g for pony or ~her animal Jusl a lew mmutes from stllpping area. hospdal, c1ty and a new efollentai)' school under co n ~rUCiron . Don't JUst rok and admrre. mike an offeo Owner wan~ to sell immedralel)'! Now $9S,9(Xl. 11406 113 ACRE FARM wrth stately old seven ooom lpuse rn !llOII JeP0 ;~twoeoo~ bams~ne lobacco and lrvestock ore lor 1rl<lSI.,.... crele lloor down and hay slorage al:xJve. 20'x64' machne shed, grarr1 ~orage and garage. 31 acres of l)!Oductwe crop lilld 65 acres holl pa~ure some woods Coal .rejXlrted under part of larm, good lot.lcco baSe, aD 1Jr $74 ·800·00· #372 I': l7rriNER SAYS SELL THIS - Nice 3Br home oo North Mainrn Vinton F~l basemen! w~h coal furnace, city water, spacous front pordl wrth plenty ol shi<le. SEeing ~ belr<Mng. Asloing I ;I' $Jil,OOO. IN GALLIA COUNTY ·, . . Ike Wiseman. Broker 446-3796 WI SEMi~,· A CALL -EVENING t!K · ClYde Walker. Assoc. 245-5276 B. J. Haimon, Assoc. 446-4240 HOUSE SO__ WOR~ 446-3643 CALL: g::.EW::_:~:-m:~ <! Chevy Von , good cond, 307 V8, auto trans .• AM-Ffl/f. $750 .00 firm . 304-676-2248 after 4 PM . I· S1· r v 11:1'S Marcum Roofing 8o Spout- Call 614-388-9857. H Ia S SEWING Machine repair s, sarvice. Authorized Singer CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Salea &. . Service Scissors Fabric Sharpen Sh o p , Pomer ov 614· 992-2284 . Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio or 1163 Sec. A\le., Gallipolis 614-445· 7833 or614-4461833 . Business servtces • 1,~=======::::; RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. General Hauling lennox Heat1n1 & Air Conditionin& All T~pes tnsul1tion , Electrical Wiring. Call 446·8515 or 446-044 I James Boys Water Serv1ce. Also pools tilled. Call 614 - Good- 1 Excavating r basements, footers . driveways. septic tanks, landscaping . c 256 - 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614 -446 -7911 . PLASTIC GAS PIPE Ken's Water Service Well s, cisterns. pools tilled Phone Basements. Footers , Con· crete work, Backho e ' s, Dozer &: Oitcl-ler, Dump trucks. S. water -gas-sewerelectrical lines . 614 -367-0523 or 614 -357 7741 n ight or day Call anyt ime 614 -446 4537, James L. Davison , Jr. owner. 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. - pick up Dump truck for hire w ill haul coal , limeston e, etc. 30 4 - 20' ft. - delivered 675 -3190. 86 tland, Oh,614 -742 -2903 ; Also pipe connections and water pipe. M . H . Repair Mobil e Home doo rs, Win dows, underpennmg and roof paintmg . 304 -675 - 3000 . S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna) . W. Va . PH_ . 304 -295-8615 L___ Coli collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.rn . to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Plastering • Plaster repair , free eatimetea. can 614 · dr, automatic transmission, short bed. Good condition . Marquis Excavating 85 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTEJlY SHOP & Refrigeration BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references 1 furniahad . Free estimates . 87 Excavating Brokers. 446-6592. Plumbing 83 Times-Sentinei-Poge-[)..7 !========== 84 Electrical JIM ' S PLUMBING 8o HEATING . Rt. 1, Box 365 , Galli polis. Calf 614-367-0576 . Home Improvements Sunday Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches. ponds. roadt . land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car & Heating Phone 614-446 -3888 81 4-446-4477 ing. Now lnatalling rubber roofa. 30 veaq experience, speci•lizing In built up roof. utility bed, 8 eyl. power 256-1182 . Cell 614,- 949-2222. D .•nd M . Contractors . Re modeling, vinyl siding, pain ting(indoor and outdoor) , replacement windowa. Call 1----'--- - - - - 1982 S 10 Chevy Pick-up. Tahoe package . V-8 , 5 speed, AM-FM, tilt wheel , factory fiber glass topper . Very good condition 304-773-5131 . RON'S Television Service. Special!zing in Zenith and Motorola. (lunar. and $4860.00. Call 614-742 3008 or 614-742-2743. houoe caHs. Call 304-676 2398 or 614-446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimmlng, stump removal . Call 304-676 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter. elactri· cian , mason, painter, roofing (including hot ' tar application) 304-675 -2088 or 676-7388. Sonseerhay (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Assoc. Assoc. 446-2707 Evenings 388-8118 Evenings lrn. ARM RATE and, wilh 5%down payment 12%fixed rale wrth less lhan 5% down Now o the time to ruy. Gi'ie us a call' I . gas , • septiC tank, Gallipolis clly school i i · to sell" . UPPER RIVER RD. - 3-4 Bedrm. home. wbfp, 2 batn. f garage, mobilehome hook-up on 1~. lot. Owner rntersted in ltadingf fior small busrness orwill sell outrrghl Proce: $41.50000 f f NEW LISTING ·- 3 Bedrm. home out11de crty "'"'ted alongf piCturesque Willow Dr. formal drn1ng room . 2l'x l5' lamily. • room. 2 baths. WB FP. len ced rn back yard . Modern kitchen f w1th many amenities. Priced to sell $58,500 • PRICE REDUCED on 311> ac res of land. 3 BR, adapted for. f woodburner. 1.440 SQ. fl Guyan Twp Buy now lor $39,500 BRICK HOME: Localed along Lower River Rd. below Raccoon . fcreell WB FP. lormal dining rm., rec rm. 13' x36' . Aquality home e • f sMted on 2'.? acres Call lor appointment' e cOMMERCIAL BlllG. 700 block ol 2nd Ave. Purchase or tease. f f lot 22,620 sq ft.; BUIIdrng 7,560 SQ. fl Excellent c~nd~ron . f 1 OILY $19.1100.00. $950.00 down payment ~ YTS monlh~ paymtll! ut $142.01 PPI. 8.75%Int. Rate. Be the first to take a look atlhrs 3bedroom home in lhe crty • • • $21.000 WILL PURCHASE thrs 2 bedrm ootlage along 4th Ave f Owner wrll frnance to qualrlred purchaser $10.000 down. bal. atf 8% rnt.. over 10 yr. perrod Pay $133.47 per month. ~F • • 5 ACRES lAND withrn the crty ol Gallipolis. Owner will sell lor: $51500 . . BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2\\ 7 yrs o1a, • • tUst off Brdweii-Rodney Rd. Elec heat pump. frreplace, cent • • vacuu m system $70,000. • BEDROOM HOME w1th 17.9 acres. srtuated wrthrn Sec. #13, • Huntington Twp. pnce $45,000.00. • acr~ 13 S41,000. $2,250.00 down payment. ~ yrs., 8.75% lnl Rale Monthly po,ment $336 34 PPI. GlfEN ACRES - ExceRenl condrtron' Freshly parnled, newly carpeted throughout. Clean 3 tl!droom, modern kitchen· and d1nmg room mmb w/sfidrng doors leading to large fenced in yard. lwrng room. balh, laundry ooom. sin~e car garage Garden space and goape arbor Dly schools Agood S<Jid oome. Gas heal. /ljr condrlcnrn& flEW USTING - SECLUDED PRIVATE N_EIGHBO.RIIOOD .,lhrn walking distance lo rowntown and al) Schoo• Thl5 reautilul brrck _trr-level home has alormal entry. Irving room wrlh fireplace and abrealhlakrng vrew of lhe Qhil Valey. Slep-saver klchen wlh borH-rn roodern ap~rance~ den wrth firl!llla<:e. burH-rn bookcase and hoi balh. Mrddle lev~ liters spaaous master OOdroom wlh lull balh. 2 large OOdrooms. ceramrc tiled luR bath, an4 plenly of closets. Lower level wi1h large famrly room, 41h OOdroom, sturage are~ and launliy/hollby room This home has rerenoy been re-carfl'!led throoghout. Screened<n back porch wrth wil<n bar-b-que lfrill. dou!Ae carport wi1h ~rnge are• landsta!led lot to.accenllhe beauty of lh~ qualrty home. 'Oon'llet lh• ooe pass yoo by Goe us acall today. 1M0 COIITRACT - O..ner needs Ill sellh;, property. Only $16,000 loc 3UO ACRES OF VACANT l'""o\)C£ dian d. Black walnut trees.A waleffaM. Secklded and prR£ --"'"' ~a" lo buo~ a log cabin. toc.ted qn a blacktop road . ~cy school> 0 STATtlY HOllE- .65B acre of woodland and 1.6 acres mil can also I>! purchased. Formal entry, lr~ng room and lormal dining room: modern lritx:hen family room w/wb fireplace. 3 BRs, 2 blllhs, 2 c.. garage 8% rfllerest' rate assumable. Shown by aPf)>ntmenl Priced rn 60s. 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS rn Sp11~~reld Townshop. Wooded. Mrneral ngllts with the property. Only $7.500. IJII FAIRIIONT MOBILE HOME - 14x52 in excellenl 011~tion On a IOI1Ied lot in city .:hod drstrod Only $9.800. IIIWESTMEIIT PROPEIITY- 641 Thrrd Ave. 2 slllJ'I oome or can be used a 2 rent~l Large modern IUtchen, 3 or 4 OOdrooms. lormo drning and rr,irog room N~e back pati> ~so a 14x70 mobile rome rn ll1od shap_a A cOwered carport Priced rn the'40> Shown by apprjntment ""~ $450 00 rtll!lal. LOCATIO IN COUIITRY - LR, 3 B~ k~chen, balh, utiity room, cedar 1 IVINTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clea n cool and convenrent 2 bedrm f home located alonE Main Stree t Refhg & many other 1tems ol l1urnrture wrll go with hou se Ideal lor newlyweds an dpnced at only • f$22,500 • fiLOT IN RODNEY II S.D. $5,900 .00. • l 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RO. wrth Raccoon Creek frontage • f$7,500 each • f2 BEDRM . COTTAGE . located along Wh1 te Ave. Buy now lor • M CONTRACt - A-frame home on .65 acre lot more or less. 2 or 3 llodroon-., 1~ bllh, ivre rilll'll. krtctlen, utili! room. Third bedroom could be used lor lamrly room. ~ basemen! unfinishEd. 2 stoves. n!ltigeralor, ..,.,. and dryer induded. IJallm uicAnDN - . I . , _,.IG IN 20 ACitS OF WOODWID- r.ntemi!Jfai'J oome_lealulinga ....um w/1101 tub wrapped by an open lormal IMnl and dinrng room .,..,m ~ ._.~~~me fi,.pace. Amodem compete- and a ..,.., nooti, 210 bitlis, 3 OOdrooms w/masl!f "'~~ sliilni iblrs to a 1f111D no. Lauf!dry ond mud room. Unfinished tasanent 2 car garage Vlillltllfle prdei1 and dwarf !rut trees. Shown by apporntment f ea~ m 4l VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - Lower Rrver Road near Clay School. 41 OulbUJidrngs and 7 acres Buy for $37.500. 1 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home along Chestnut St lot wrth I • • • servrce alley in rear 2 car garage and nrce garden area Pnce $38,500. • ·.APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES w1thin city lrmrts. Zoned •• oommerc~al. Along Rt 7. Prrce reduced to $25,000 • • ··DON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka 2 redroom home • w1th 2 baths and lots ol room lor expansiOn Located lUst off R1. 7 • • • • - Ranch style. lg carport, adapted lor • . 3 BEDROOM HOME woodburner, lenced yard and rn-ground sw1mmmg pool Proce f reduced to $42,000. • • near dam. Proce $22.000. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Twelve dozBfl 6 Resodue 1 1 Proficiency 16 Rent 21 Cowboy competition 22 23 24 25 Picture: colloq Taul Artisl 's stand Presrdential nickname 26 Polished 28 Transactions 30 Whee !oath ' 32 River in Italy 33 Greek letter 34 Antlered animal 35 Tear 36 Breeze 37 Headgear 38 Goal 40 Smooth the feathers of 42 Transgression 43 Those in favor 44 European 45 Belore 47 Untidy person 49 Ache 50 Study 51 Renovates 54 Cleanrng substance , 55 Time gone by 56 Woods 59 One, no matter wllrch 60 Stilch 62 Baby cats 64 Stop 65 Symbol tor tellurium 66 Parent: colloq. 67 Short sleep 69 Wants 70 Bird' s home 71 Electrified particle 72 Possessive pronoun 74 76 77 18 Young salmon pi Chrnese p<I!Joda Dispatched Latin: in the year of 79 General conduct 82 1ndines 84 Change 85 Century planl 86 Conflagration 88 Let rt stand 89 Thecaama 133 Fruit cakes 135 Shade free 138 Beverage 139 M eadows 140 Edoble seed 141 Insect 142 Faer-oe Island s whirlwind 143 Agave plan I 144 River ISlands 145 Macaw 14 7 Afri can antelope 149 Tornd 150 Avoid 152 M 1stake 19 Part of flower 20 Run away to be married 27 Compara1ive end ing 29 Emerald lSI .: 3 1 Ab stract being 36 Court order 3 7 FrUII o f the p1ne 39 Negale 40 Church bench es 4 1 Cozy corne r 42 Group of seven 43 Fr ee t 1cket 44 Harbor 46 Con cern1ng 48 FrUIHess 49 Shallow vessels 94 Communicali on instruments 154 Capilal ol Oregon 156 Gel up 158 Surgocallhread 159 Cooks slowly 160 Collecl 98 Name tor Alhena 16 1 Covetous per son 52 Growmg oul ol 90 Showed concern 92 Complain DOWN 1 Pulpy fruil 55 Fo01 levers 2 Harbinger of spnng 56 Swoft 57 Rock 3 Poem 58 Cho1r vo1ce 4 Compass p01 nt 61 Heal 63 Afternoon par ties 5 Seed 6 Frurf · pi 7 Old Hebrew monetary Unit: pl. 8 Bnck-ca rry1ng device 9 Latm con1unc t1 0n 10 Turf 11 Blemi sh 12 Ashes of seaweed 13 Those holding 124 Native metal 125 Peri9d of tasling 126 Rely on 128 Cover 129 Stockings 131 Twosted 132 Golf mound 51 Swoh 53 Lawmakrng body 99 Countenance 100 Obtained 102 Remunerale 103 River rn Scotland 104 Footlike part 105 Separate 106 Eats 108 Trtle of respecl 109 Sun god 110 Teutonrc derly 111 Simrlar 112 Agree 114 Headgear 116 Edge 117 Rub gently 119 Wan 120 Pee 122 set of games 50 Young horse 14 15 16 17 office Pl ace of the seal abbr Vasl thron g Conduct Org an of heanng 18 Equally 64 Ch1ck ~ ns 90 Sleeveless c loaks 91 W1deawake 92 Unusual 93 Vast ages 95 Hero1c event 96 Uncanny 97 Junctures 99 Art lfiCI3! 101 lnd 1an tent 105 Food fish 106 Block head 107 Break suddenly 111 Learning I 12 Jarg on 113 Allowance for waste 11 5 Fondles 116 Mature 118 Flower 119 Writes 12 1 Empowers 123 Artif1c'iallanguage 125 Rents 126 Loved one 127 ViSIOns 129 Delests 130 Marlln1mgrechent 13 1 wager 132 Rops 68 In Jesu1t schools. a d ean 70 lrnt ates 136 Flexible 7 1 Srgnrly 73 E)(tras 139 Hold on properly 134 Play1ng card 137 Measunng device 74 Urge on 75 Shoot at from cover 77 ScoH 78 In addl!1on 80 Genus ol ol1ves 81 Prel1x three 83 Unit or S1amese currency 140 Bow of vessel 144 Fuss 145 Ex rsl 146 Kong ol Judah 147 Gu1do's h1gh note 148 Obstruct 149 To wel mscnpt1on 151 Near 153 Football POSitiOn: 84 Deadly pale ab br 87 Motor 89 Armadillos 155 Forenoon 157 A state abbr fA CONVENIENT LOCATION alon g Garlield Ave Home can be used • f1or 3 or 4 bedrooms and wHhrn walkmg distance lrom most all • _ • f services. Only $30.000 fNEW LISTING- Comfortable 3-4 redrm. cottage, 500Biock4th. f Ave. Off -street parkr n& easrly marntained lot. $26.900. .• fiNVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and bath down and 4 rooms. and bath upstarrs. Located ~on g 2nd Ave. Buy now lor $17,000. • • Price reduced!! Dtnelm~ lui~ carpeted, ;ir conditioned, seve~al apPrilflces, washe~, dryer, lirJO meUt ootbuildinji. garden, 3.6 acr"" Wil sellor $32,000.- $16,000 ..W PAYIIEIIT. $24li.OO rronth~ payment 1 I :[ I . I Of 1985 Monte Corio 1450. 304-1176-6421 7o30 a.m. to !!•00 p.m. 81 446-4206 jcl1ool dimict. Four Goodyear white side· w111 redial• whMis, locking wire wheel covers with lock. tion. 1450.00. Coli 814992-6660 during dey and 614-992-3617 In evenfngo . brakao, std. ohilt. Call 4468139 alter 6 •30PM. Phone 304- Bonnie L. Stutes Realtor 446-4206 82 J .A .R .Construction Co R u- IIIITAL- 2 mobile home lois with wafer. $45.00 per rronth. Kyger C.eel< • \: 1972 cao. 304-895-3802 . Auto Parts & Accessories Call 614-387-0409 or 614367-7244. Walking drstance lo city sdros M<xlern 4 bedroom home, 2 !Jmif, rooms, 2 balhs. borRin lritthen.livng room, utility ...,, hobby room. worl.shop, lrllit celar, screened.., fXX'Ch, central a., .9 ICit lot with AJrden. fru~- nl W'4" arbor. Home has been well cared !or-Enero !lficient . ·----------------------------------~ 1981 K E 100 Kawaaaki . 900 ,milea. Excellent condi · 71$ Rotary or cable tool drilling Moat walht completed same day . Pump ulea and eervi - 1 978 F, 260 Ford '.4 ton with '' ' • ' ' 'I 1979 Ford F-160 28 ,000 miles. exc . cond .• 84, 900 . Cell 446-0686 . 86 Yamaha 200-4 wheeler with snow plow, helmet. blade . New. moving away. 11995.00. Call 614 -992 · 6862 1980 KDX 400 Kowuaki. Good condition . 1600.00. Call 614-985 -3949 . 83 Home Improvements or daytime on weekends. :: II OOdrooms, full basement l'h balh large manrcured lawn, garden and two oulburldongs. low 50s #215 Vans & 4 W.O . Uood vary lit~a . Call 446· 9364 . Aaking 1800. 81 Motorcycles Home Improvements vinyl lr. aluminum siding, roofing, saamle11 gutters. atorm windows. overhang . w~ksoop FOR THE REST Of 'lOUR LIFE- R~axand watch lhebarges 73 wheeler), like new, dual tranfer with 4 apeed trans. $2,000 with slide In 8' camper, $1750 with out . Call 614-245-6271 after 6 cook s. 2 fireplace s (Buck stove 111 llv1ng elbow on WE NEED LISTINGS. WE HAVE BUYERS WE CAN'T SATISFY AND ARE EXPECTING THE MARKET TO PICK UP . -· I I I BE COMFORTABLE IN THE COUNTRY - 1748 sq It ranch I home wrth lull basemen! fealures 3 redrooms. klchen large 2 3 I • room) of room 2 acres. Plusoversized 2 • cor garage wrth brrezeway and laoge palo Ask,ng $:>4,900 I #426 WHAT A BARGAIN'! - RANCH HOME IN TOWN - You wrll I li!od $29,900 proce lag hard lo ll!al on mode rn 3OOdroom home on Hedgewood Drrve. offers cedar shake srdrng, I krtchen and dfi!ngroom. full base-nenl. detached garage and Nalural gas heal. plus a provale prne freed yard. I #316 I I I I ;, I ,, travel up and down the river from Ills well carffl for and very attrac~ve Jwo story oome on Roote 7. nnosf1ed rn Toogue and G-oove Knolfy ~ne and hardwood floors. offers lhree 1974 Chevy pick up with topper. 304-676-6153 . 13 1 9':8 Dodge 0160. 318 II Don't wait until spring. Buy now. Sellers are wanting out before winter. Interest rates are the lowest they've been for a long while. Home prices will go up in the spring. Don' I follow the crowd. Buy now. 1800.00. 304·773-6027 . Hondo ATC eng1ne, 4 speed overdrive. power steering and brekea, t~ s NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY up REAL ESTATE HOME IN MINT CONDITION - Yoor lamrly wrll eJijOy large ~v1ng room with coal and wood ~101Je. also 20x22 patD, hv1ng room w~h firepla:::e, con~o~ement k1lchen and d1mflg area. 3 Br. i'h balh~ ~ slrnage space Corner kit wilh I,OOd grass cover, cha1n link lence 1n rear Ali i hiS w~h1n 2 m1les or c1ty. #340 enough for or and plenl)' '1 983 pick 62,000 oct. miles, $4, 5oo: Coli 446-2957, l- ~~ - Dataun STUTE r ENJOY LIFE JUST ALITTLE BIT MORE when you buy lho raoch oome wolh 3 acres rn NOithup Walch lall bursl rnlo magn,1fr.ent cobrs ~ross the countrySide Property 1ncludes lartl' fenced paslure perlect for several cattle or horses, 24x40 barn. large garden spol and creek fronfage Home lealures 3 BR. lamiy room wrth fireplace, far~ 2 car garage, and new in-ground f)OOI. Alllhrs ailllrda b~ prrced al $55,900 and mcludes Buyers Prolect10n Aan. # 245 '73 74 Motorcycles Real Estate General I I ,.,. I I , I • 1 H4.25 lij $2,800. 00. 676-3512. ·I I AI $59,500, compare whal I #230 74 The W. Vo. Dodge diesel engine '80 Fiot X1 9, 33,000 mileo, .I din1ng room with hard wood toors and f1replace, SIJOC(IUS Trucks for Sala 1978 hoovy duty '.4 ton Am·Fm cassette. 2 seater conyertable, exc cond, I I lamrly room wrlh anoll-.r brock firt.;lloce illd indoor BBQ. Screenal rn pah<l Excellenl neighOOihood--walk to lown Oon'l hestrtale-won'l lasl al lhal prrce. Mercury Brouvhom. oxc cond, new paint. now tiroa. 304-6751564. I, LOVE THE COUNTRY! Nrce modern 3 bedroom home. 21.04 acres moreor less. Barn, tool shed' and cellar. Located on state highway Prrced to sell. Call now #616 30 ACRES ML QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house with 7 rooms carpeted 4 bedrooms, bath and lull basement plus 3 car garage. Good barn approx. 30'x40' plus chrcken house approx 12'x30' Approx 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beau~lullocat1on w~h hall mile frontage on black1op state hrghway. #598 1973 I I I I I CHARMING BRICK RANCH voo get 4 BRs, 2 balhs, large kvrng room. eal-rn IUtchen, 72 1976 Muatang, goqd run, _1989 Chevy 1 ton . 6 cyl. now tlru. $760.00. 304- automatic with 121oot bed. 67ti- 1518. Excaffont tires. Heavy . duty suspension. Low mileage. Fair condition . U200.00. 1914Chevttte,AC,AM-FM Call 614-992-6263 or 614- ' radio, 4 spood. still under 992 •2478 . warronty. 304-675 -2663 1--:-:----~----­ altor I PM . 1979 Chevorolat. 4 wheal ENTERPRISE ASSN.j L•'l"' R.etl Etfete Fltm Csn (Jet You Fintneed Trucks for Sale 1984 Mazdo ti opd . 1981 Ford Courrior 4 opd. 1980 Chevy luv auto. John"• Auto Soloo. Bulovilfe Rd ., Galllpofia, Dh. Coli 4464782 . 1978 Monte Carlo 305, auto-tic, PS, PB, TW. AM·fM ceesette recorder. nawttreo, 45,000 miles. Soli or trodo. $3200. 304-8754111. 'IN REAL ESTATE .SALES IN GALLIA CO. y,., 72 Ave. v.a. Gtlllt Counfg 's OldBif tnd Orel 43 NADA retail 116,860, asking 114,900 or boot offer IMullt aall1. Call Ron Saundero or pllono 441-9384 . oyoterno, I 1.000.00. 304675-3184 or 2017 Madison 19711 Chevy Monza 400. euto. alum. alots, much mora. Calf 448 -7340 alter 4PM. ltlerr prrce and wrll oiler finanang to qualriOd rndrvidual Very nrce 3 BR randl in &OOd nerghlxlrlrood c~se 1c lown. Home also fealures coJJlljete kilchen. nrce lrv~g room. garage and Buyers Ptolecoon Proce down 1o $45,000 608 E . Maiin•oM• 992-2259 1. South Wiseman Real Estate Agency N~-1 1971 Super Beetle, no ruat , new 1uchauat · and brake 19711 Dodge Charger clean, Alfi!M atoreo, EPI speaker, mat whe81a. tilt. cruise. window t.int. Coli 614-38896JI . declarer drew trumps after winning the spade king, cashed the heart ace, overtook the spade queen with the ace, and played the club king from dummy. When East played the ace, South discarded - the spade jack. Now East had nothing left but black cards and had to play either to dummy's spade I 0 or to the good clubs. . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 #578 POMEROY,O. East •9 61 4-286 -· Grain North Pass 1• Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: duel wheels. Call446 -4149 . & ., Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South mi., auto door locka, white landeu top, derk red metaf Ile. touch elr cond ., wire wheela, light monitoring sv8tem. 1 -way power Mltl, ~ear window defogger. AMFM CISMtte radio with concert apeeker aound sya· tem, excellent condition, •PMif. - Autos for Sale 1974 Lincoln Mark IV Phone 304-676-3668 bo: twoon 4 and 8 PM . 83 Do~ge Omnl 4 4 door, AM-FM coaaetto, doluxe cloth Interior. Call 61 4241-1131 or 114-2469651. 2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. --------------------------------,I For: Hay POMEROY,O. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 2, 1984 t976 +10842 +A97653 SOUTH +KQJ .A75 t A KQJ 10 42 material, bnck, pul 1n 3 te:lrooms. a sunken !ront room. 2 ROWNG lAND Approx 40 A trllable. 60 A pasture, t1le block barn. approx . 40'x60' equrpment shed and lots ol other burldrngs. 4 cherry trees, 3 apple. grape arbor. Stream llows througll property All mrneral rrghts go. 6 room home, 3 BR. basemen~ storm doors and Windows bur~·i n k~chen cab1nets, eookslove and elec. relrrg., luel 011forced arr lurnace. ~enty of water, 2 garages. A real good larm only IV, milesto grbcery and school Call now. ' 11617 E.Ma,in•• +543 t8 •Willis T. leadrngham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-?539 •Ed Evans. Reallor. Ph. Home 446-0825 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home, 6 bedrooms, '2 baths. wrth modern krtchen. Home covered w11h carefree alum1· num s K11n ~ Thermopane wrn· dows. 2 sundecks. fuel ~I FA furnace wrth a woodburner insert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2 093 Rollrng level land Areal Gentleman Home Phone now. 71 1914 Buick Rlvor1o 12.000 992-2259 Real Estate General sale ~ ravely tractor, eleCt. start, 8 spd ., rotary motor. cultivator . sulky. 64· 12-1-14 • 53 +KQJ 4 yr. old Quarter hors mare sorrell pony. Shown m 4 -H: 3 years 6522. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland . Jr. GRI 992-6191 Joan Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992 -5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 •ssu 2 By Jamea Jacoby • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NORTH +A 102 COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELl THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question 69' r dapple!!CJrey mare. very gentle. shown in 4 ~ H . Call 614-286-6522 Ohio-Point Plea5Cinl, Autos for Sale Excoffant condition . Will good cond.. $900. 614-388-9946. 1984 Real Estate Generel wagon . 5 speed, air, power brakes, AM -FM, new tire1. Autos for Sale 1979 2, 1984 • 1980 71 December Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel famrl~. ·.WE HAVE A HOME ANO PERFECT LOCATION lor a Located.· almost across from Washington School 3 bed rm horne. 2 baths, f 2k~chens, mce lot whrch rs wide and deep enough lor garden and f • • swimmrng pool. Needs some work. f • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located along Hazel R1dge Rd. 25 f aCies, more or less, with nice garden area and wooded area. Pnced f $27,500. .NEW LISTING - . . • 2 Bed;m cottage, wrth extra klt. Buy all lor. .$29.90000 .• • f 1 RACCOON CREEK PROP!RTY - I to 4 acres. wrlh 3 bedrm. f home and outbuildings. From $55,000.00 .NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. home along Smithers St. 15'x20'. ffamlly rm. Some appliances w1th home. Buy all for $28,000. • I - .NEW LISTING - 109 acres located m Lawrence Co. near eLecta.:_ C_osts less than $300 per acre, Buy now lor $32,000.1 ''SELLING YOUR IlEAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .....CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPUISO"!" SIS.OOO- TARA ESTATES- <·tp,s.a lar&masler bedr0001, bflellilastnooil. 2'1i~a£OUC . •nent b, hoFR,ioitc~with - - 111111 rei.-fnltm.~ ...o nas pool and du use fi1V eges @ 1984 Unl18d Feature Syndicate ......................................................._........................................ . ~ ~~~----------------------~--------------------------~------------------------~------------------,-----------~ ~ �ftag1 0.8-lhe Sunday Time1-Sentinel December 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Doctors unhappy about GM health care cuts . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio hospitals and doctors are a nything !rut happy about a plan to shave 10 percent off General Motors Corp.'s $2.2 billion annual health care bill. Blue Cross and Blue Shield groups in Ohio are cont acting doctors and hospitals to solicit com petitive bids for hospit als' serv ices a nd sign up doctors for a so-called adYanct> p)an , In which they agree to acct>pt Insurance companies' reim bursement as full payment . The system , established under GM's new contract with the United Auto Workers, will end the practice of sending ~M patients - som e 2 mUllan nationwide - to a ny area hOspital or doctor, said Bill Winters, a spokesman tor GM in Detroit . Dr. Richard Ruppert , president of the Medical College of Ohio, said GM 's plan is arbitrary and does not consider hospitals' own cost-cutting measures . "My first response is, 'Will MCO staff get a 10percent discounton GM ca rs? " said Ruppert, who said hospitals that lowered thetr fees 10 percent would h~ve to lay off employees to keep opera ting. "They're pitting their union against my union," he said . He believes m embers of other unions will have to pay more to makeup for the lower payments from GM workers. The Medical College Hospital got about $606,000 last year from cases involving GM employees arid dependents - less than 1 percent ofthe hospital's total billings and the amount the hospital's officials predict it would lose if it isn't chosen Roaad • Muqaise • Pear • Oval • Emel'lkl • Hurt laq~er share of health-care costs to make up for GM's reduced s hare. Slmllar plans with other coqx>ra!Ions are used In about 10 places nationwide, but the GM plan will be by far the largest, said Dennis McOung, president of Blue Cross of Northwest ohCo. as a GM preferred organization. Jeffrey Drake, president of Assoelated Planners Inc., a local health-care consulting firm , said other local employers also are likely to seek preferredproviderorganlzalions in light of the General Motors a rrangement. A prime reason, he said. would be to avoid paying a It Is expected to be in effect 1n Michigan and northwest Ohio by Aprtl 1~. Most other areas With GM plants will have the system 1n place sometime next year on a phase-In basis . Technically, GM workers, ret!rces and their dependents still wUJ reable togo to any doctortheyw!sh. but If the doctor Isn't part of the advance plan, the patient must pay the fees and will be reimbursed tor up to !I! percent of " reasonable rates," said Paul Richards, spokesman for Blue Shield of Central 01\lo, Columbus. 'limes- ...llilitl COLUMBUS, O)lio (AP ) (:olumbus-based CompuServe will offer a system that will give financiers and stock mar ket players direct access Ia portfolios and a llow them to buy and sell from the privacy of their c omputer terminals. The videotex cornmunica lion Service on Monday announced an ~ment with Traqe Plus Inc. of Palo Alto, Calif., to give CompuServe subscribers dtrec t access to the Trade Plus host computer. Through Trade Plus, the user can access stock and option prices, place orders and review personal port folio and tax records. The service will start in Ja nuary. Subscribers will be able use their computers to get prices of almost every stock and stock option listed in ON ROAD KING/DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE *MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENT REQUIRED' Fiesta USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS · ALL SEASON RADIAL FREE GIFT with every diamond purchase. Road King great traction on front or back wheels in all kinds of weather. Easyrolling, fuel efficient fi· berglass radial. TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AYE., GALLIPOLIS FREE MOUNTING Radial 1 Steel Belted Radial ' One great tire by Road King. Everything you would want in a durable road-hugging tire in wet' or dry pavement. Two strong steel belts with · polyester cord for smooth handling FR-EE MOUNTING $13,900 SALE Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 P185/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 P225/75Rl4 P205/75Rl5 P215/75R15 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 SIZE Pl55/80Rl3 P165/80R13 . Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85/74Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl4 P235/75Rl5 REPLACES M ' BR78·13 CR78·13 CR78-14 ER78"14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 REPLACES M M BR78~13 CR78-13 CR78-14 . ER78-14 FR78·14 GR78·14 GR78-15 HR78·15 LR78-15 PRICE 39.00 42.00 44.00 45.00 46.00 48.00 51.00 52.00 56.00 52.00 54.00 57.00 59.00 PRICE 36.00 39.00 41.00 42.00 43.00 45.00 48.00 49.00 51.00 53.00 56.00 (LAST OF THE BIG ONES) White w/b lue healh er cloth , lilt &telescopic wh eel, cr ui se control , power divided seat , power w10dows and door lock s and much more Cadillac lux· ury equipment. Performance 78 Our best selling bias ply Road King over the last 10 years. Smooth riding and easy on your budget. Long wearing tread, strong polyester cord body. FREE MOUNTING $11,900 SIZE A78-13 878-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 BLACKWALL 27.00 32.00 33.00 35.00 36.00 38.00 WHITEWALL 29.00 31.00 33.00 34.00 35.00 37.00 41.00 38.00 40.00 42.00 TOUGH ALL WHEEL AND TRACTION TIRES FOR PICKUPS. VANS & RY'S WIDETRACK RADIAL BAJA LR 6 6 6 6 6 8 10 PRICE FET 98.00 .51 99.00 .35 103.00 .74 106.00 2.21 115.00 2.96 102.00. 1.28 109.00 ' 1.53 SIZE 700-15 TL 700·15 n H71-15 TL 8.00-16.5 TL 8.75·16. 5 TL 9.75-16.5 TL 750-16 n ~J; RAISED OPEN LETTERS LR Rl 8 M/S 6 48 52 6 ,4~ 46 6 57 62 8 54 58 8 68 72 8 69 77 8 57 62 By CANDICE HUGHEs ASsociated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Farm equipment dealers say a merger between two major suppliers will be good for the industry but they expect their ranks to dwindle. "This Is the greatest thing that could ha ppen to Internationa l Harvester 's agricultural line," said John Rykken, a n executive with International Harveste r. "We can't go wrong now backed by an $18 billion dollar company." Tenneco Inc. earlier this week announced It had acquired the financially-troubled Harvester. The sale means a shotgun marriage with Tenn\'C(l's J.I. Case farm tractor and cons tructio n equipm ent company . . About !llO dealers and marketing managers gathered a t the Dallas Convention Center Wednesday for a briefing by executives of Tenneco, Harvester and Case. "We wa nted to bring people from Case and International Harvester together to expose them to the managem ent of both companies ," said J oe Macrum. s pokesm a n for Tenneco. Thoug h the dea lers view the sale a s positive. some are forced to be realistic. "There's a Jot of these gtiys who won't be here next year," predicted B1ian Fuller , · an International Harvester dealer from Renville , Minn ., concerned a bout what will happen to overlapping dealerships. Most of the dealers interviewed outside the special meeting, which was closed lo the public, said they were buoyed by the prospects of a merger that could create a lean, tough competitor for industry giant Deere&Co. "!think it's going to be a shOt in the arm," said Ed Skeete, from the da iry-farming town of Cortland, N.Y. But Harvester's 1,700 dealers would triple the size of the Case network. Some dealers and company oJficials said Tenneco may need to eliminati!Some franchises. "There Is .excess capacity In the market and excess inventory at the sales level," Mac rum said. "Some consolidation Is essential. But whatever ~appens, it will be handled fairly and equitably." Macrum, who estimated there Is a 12-month inventory of unsold farm equipment, called the oversupply "the largest single problem" facing the industry. Macrum said no changes ·would be made until after the 60-day Justice Department r ev iew process . ~ugene Arnold has been In the farm equipment business for 44 years. Across the s!reft from his Harvester dealership in Litchfield, Minn., Is a Case dealership. "He Isn't just going to fold up," Arnold said. "And I'm not going lo buy him out." NEW USE FOR EQUIPMENT - Outdated te lecommunications switching oHice equipment, such as that pictured here, is dismantled and then separated by metal clasllilication at Ohio BeU reclamation $8900 Light blue, 14,000 miles, cruise control, AMIFM stereo, air conditioning. FABULOUS ·SAVINGS ON THESE FINE AUTOMOBILES AND MORE AT • '' OLDS.CAD.-CHEV., Inc. 301 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PHONE: 992·6614 HOUIS: 9 TO 7 MON.-FII. 9 TO 4 SAT. 13.00 19.95 27.95 Installation Available Not 111 Sizes Clfritd in YIP Wheel Allgruaaent COLUMBUS - Oh io Bell is turning discanlf>d tPIPCo mmunim tions PqulpmPnt int o a gold m int' b,r('C!a iming valuable metals. · B)· doing ".>, &>II is helpin g to About one-half million dolla rs for the purchase and installation of residential insulation fea tures has been loaned to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. cus tomers in the first year of the electric utili ty's 1nsuLoan program . Introduced in Novem ber 1983, Ins uLoan permit s qua lifying residential C&SOE custom ers to borrow up to $750 at eight perce nt simple interest (eight perce nt APR) toward the pu rchase and installation of certain home wea therization featu res. Cuslomers ca n take up to three years to repa y the loans. During this first yea r C&SOE received about 1.650 lnsuLoan applications from across its 2.1county service a rea . Will is C. Welch, vice president , reported tha t of those applications , a bout 810 have been approved, the insulati on ins talled and the loan completed . Business Briefs: -----. Regional manager appointed COLUMBUS - Steve Hatlestad has been named Ohio regional manager for Americare Corp., which owns and operates 26 nursing facilities In Obio, West Virginia, Arizona and New Mexico. Ha4lestad's responsibilities will include supervision of Pomeroy Health Care Center, in addition to health care centers in Alliance, Circleville, Lancaster, Marion, New Lexingion and Rittman. Hatlestad has been in the l!)ng-term care business for nine years, and has an administrator's license in Ohio a nd Maryland. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland . STRUT CARTRIDGES $119~~1R INSTALLED SUPER STRUTS $14~~~~. INSTALLED 992-2101 " Short courses offered $1995 .JOHN POMEROY, OHIO FULTZ, OWNER RIO GRANDE - Contributions from area physicians and local Foodland stores have been received by the athletic training department at Rio Grande College and Community ~ollege, said Kevin Marr, head trainer. ., . Physical examinations were administered to college sports teams recently by Dr. Raymond Jennings, Dr. David MiUer and Jayne Kiesling, R.N. All are of the Holzer Clinic Sycamore "ranch. Foodland contributed supplies to the training department, Marr said. : · '' 992·2101 COLUMBUS - Two series of short courses on highway construction management and contracting, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Transporta tlon, will be presented this Winter by John E. Foster & Associates Inc., Columbus. The courses will Improve contracting skills of construction companies owned by minorities, women or' other disadvantaged people. The courses will be presented tree of charge and a noon meal will be provided. ' · The first series of seven bilslc, entry-level cOurses will be presented in Dayton and Akron, starting Dec. 13. The second series, consisting of.s!x lntennedlate level courses, wm begin in January. Dates and locations wiD be announced later. · Further Information may be obtained by contacting Laura Miller at 1-IKXl-8'74-0236 or 1-614-~. m ('('t ip• ca pi tal Ill'PU!oi ami fu 1urc' grow lh rcq uiremf'nl s in thr h ig h! ~· com pr ! iI i\·r t r lrc om m u n i c~t t ions in clu s l r~·. T hC' com pany h;1." fou r rl'Clama· Consumers use loan program c·enters . Olde r tele<·ornmunications cquipnw nt - includin g relays, switches, telephont" and powe r cahlt~. ff' rrnin a.l swikhes . PBX swttchhoar·ds - are hrought lo one of four Ohio lot·a tions fnr rPf·J elin g. the loans avera ge $6('-,() each. According to Wel ch the most popular insulating features under Jnsul..oa n are attic insula tion and glass storm windows . T he loa ns ca n also be used to purc ha se wa ll. floor and cei ling Insula tion. insulation for heating pipes and ducts in unconditionPd a rea s a nd storm doo rs. Welch pointed out that the low-interest loans are not only benefi cia l to the individua l insulating a residence. but home wea theriza tion ca n benefit a ll customers because controllin g ho me energy consumption helps curtail overall load growl h. That. in turn . can help de lay the company 's n<'<'d to co nstruct new generati on , transmissio n a nd di stribution facilities. Residential custom ers of C&SOE ca n obt a in m ore in form ati on a bout ln sul..oa n by contacting the Marketing & Customer Services Department of their loca l C&SOE office. of r hl'Jn in Jla~ 'lli ' P'\p).:tin('-(1 !h.-11 0•wh W\J I' Co!u mbu ~. l .;t.'-1 ·' ·mr. r h0 Colu m hu."l('d; lma tion C'f'llt<'r. ~1 Jo ng wiltl tho ...;r in Da~·ton . Tolf'doand SoiCJn. a m·r1 Wl -.crap dc-;tll' r'- I' rum. 1hf' L'nit r d St :tll'S ;tnd fcl)"rign {1'1Uilll'if'S tion .\ ·a n i" - f)fl f' ( "lr\'(•lan d "ubu rb. h;__,_n d][>(J OH""r El mill ion H11 1s o f st"rap d u e·"! -~ -" ~r hic h pro- m illion lor Oh io R!'ll. OlciPr l riC'eommuniC'ution..; rquip· mrnt - inclu ding rPI : H · ~ . ..,,\.itdll ·s. tC'Ir{JhonC' ancl poHt' r c~tb lt •, tl•rmr · nal swi tc h(''-. PB :'\ o..wilchbn,u ·d ..; :.~nd l ' \ "('11 ou tclat t'd t'lectroni<' H'lc ·· r·om mu rlica ti fl ll ... swi tching p;tnf+·· - .I)"C' hr11Ugh t H1 th1• luur loc ~t tiiiJlS f111' di."m~ tntl i n g. Tll0 scrap i:-: t !lrn '-iOl"lf'd IJ\. nwt: tl C"l~ l -"S i l icat if 111 . " Wr pmduC'f' :~o cLI."" f'" nl s('r: q) ttla t IJJ ·ing ~~ m · whrn• f r(l m 11 c·Pnl .'-' tn ~~ . hh JX'l' poLJnd nn thl' scrap rnark r t. " !->did H. I.. " Doc " P:H nr. Ohio t1f'll commun · i t ~ rrl..ll ion" m ;m :tgt' l". mat Prbl,~o; CHESIDRE - Three em ployees of Ohio Valley E lectric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant recently 1..,ceived the company 's anniversa ry award for lJ years in presentation's by Louis R. F ord Jr., pl ant m anager. The employees are George L. ! Leo I Valentine, safety supervisor; J am es E . Conde,results technician; and Charles E . Wood, shill operat Ing engineer. Valentine joined OVEC on Nov. 16, 1954, as a n instrument mecha nic C in the results depa11ment, after having been with the OVEC's construction department in civil ,engineering since Feb. 8, 1954. . ' He was promoted to instrument mechanic B on Aug. 6, 1955. and to instrument mechanic A on June 9, 1956. He became results technician on Aug. 12, 1957. On Mar ch 16, 1969, Valentine was promoted to plant personnel assistant and became safety supervisor on Oct. 1, 1977. Valentine and his wife, Clarice, live at Patttot Star Route. Joining OVEC on Nov. 16, 1!¥.'>4 , as an instrument mec hanic C. Conde came to that position .after having been employed in the construct ion . depa 11ment as a timekeeper. He wa s promoted to ins trument mechan ic B on Aug. 6, 1955. and · became a n instnrment mech anic A onMay26, 1956. He was promoted to his present position on March ll, 1974. Conde and his wile , Juanita , reside at 171 S. Third Ave., Middleport . Wood joined OVEC on Nov. 22, 1954 , a s a tractor-diesel opera tor in the yard de partment. On May 7, 1955, he transferred Ia the operations department as an auxiliary eq uipment operator. He wa s promoted to equipment opera tor on F eb. 1,]956 , and to unit supervisor on May 1, 19'J8. He became ass.ista nl shift operatIng engineer on J an. 7, 1967, and was promoted to s hift operating engineer on Oct. 1,-1981. Wood and his wife , Ma ry, live at 623 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. IJicl lnr RPII',<.; ."Crap~ . '"Thrs<' df'al 0r~ hid 1111 th\' coppt• r anrl IC'ad found in catJif'. stf'f'l rrtri0\Tod fm m -"\\'itching nfficr• fr: tmP~-o ~Hlcl thr al uminum fron1 <l i-"r~ t rt.10d phnnr' I>< I{ !I h:- ... he 'aid. HN ·J am;.~ti n n r·r tmpani"" p:1~ · for P;l("h :-.hipnwnt ot m~rr•rb!s bn sn :f r1 n !hp .·\ mrrir.1 n M C't."Jl !\'Lt rkt •t prit'!' fij:.'l ll '('S fnr t hr da~ . The. . ltrm~ a !."1' p; , ~ · ;1l l <i hippi ng- c·o.'-1:-. :m d ill."-il!d !lC'I' on f'ach ... h ipnwnt . '"( 'r tltllllhu ... ' l"f'(' ]:ll11 ~ll inn C'(·nt Pr. :dong \\'ith I I10Sf' in f.tlhN Ohin tnwn.'-. un• an C'~C'f'llrnl ....ourl'l' o t 1"< ' \ "t '!lUf' th;1t prm·idP do l l;u}; whi('h in turn r; tn h" us('(! TO impn,,·f' an d upl!r.Hir lllP l(JUipmrnt and ...,PlYic-c• \\ "P p1 m·irlP ('Ust om lTS... r~~~ ·n t ' <-,tid Instruction offered by modeling studio W. \'a . Sh~ has bet:>n emplo)n l as profcssiona I mode•! in New York Pa rk ersburg and Cha rl ~st o n : W.Va .. a nd ha s taughl modeling in Parkersburg. Mrs . H arciu·d ~· said tha t in addition to moclt'ling and sc•lf- OVEC honors 3 employees Department receives contributions ~Blat~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 'fiRES · ·s creen and sends verifica tionimmediately if the user L' on line at tbe time, or through a n electronic message the next lime he or she signs back on. ' Investors can keep up to 75 port foli os in the system , getting up-to-the -minu te transactions each time he looks at his portfolio. Reports include the total value of each portfolio, va lue · of each S('Curity held. total income by securi1y and ' by portfolio and realized and unrealized ca pita l gains a nd losses by security and by portfolio. Subscribers can use Trade Plus to keep n:cords on tra nsaction not made through Trade P lus. This aUows customers to consolidate a ll their secu rities and tax rPCord8 into a single system . Ohio Bell reclaiming unused equipment SOlE TIRES ARE PlUS FET OF .04 TO .14 MONROE COMPLETE: . SHOCK SPECIALIST 8.95 Com puServc sa id the full ra nge of Trade Pius services will be availa · ble to Its 1:i0.00l subsclibers in the United States and Canada , but they must be cllents ofoneofTrade Pius ' affili ated brokers. The Trade Plus syste m Is linked directly to affiliated brokers. CompuServc subscribers will have access to the Trade P IUs services 24 hours a day. ComJ>UServe is accessible to any microcomputer. te1minal or communica ting word processor through a modem, a comput er telephone hookup. Trade Plu s will be a premiu m service billed through CompuServe at its usual on lin~ rat e of Sl2 .5U dur ing bus iness hours and $6 in non-prime time hours, plus S8 per hour in prime time or $2.50 per hour in non-pr ime time. The computer will " prompt" a user throug h the order a nd send 1he order to a user 's broker. The broker reads the · order on his compu ler Dealers welcome Harvester sale ' VIP MATIC RADIAL MAGNUM Tbe Wa ll Stm>t Jou rnal, plus m utual fund prices, m oney fu nd y ie lds and prices on a li the major m arket indexes. The system will offer daily high a nd low pr ices, change from the previous close, di vidends, yields, earnings and price-m rnings ra tios. The "Stock Watch " and "Option Watch" fea tu re a llows users to m onitor price changes of up to 18 pre-selected stocks or opt ions on a single screen. CompuServe subscribers a lsocan order stocks and options listed in The Wall Stree t J ournal through a Tra de Plus affiliated broker. DEALER AWARDED - An award of exceDence Is presented to ClllToll Norris, right, of CarroU Norris Dodge, iDl Third Ave., GaD!polls, byD.R. Knunboltz, left,ChryslerCorp.'sCinclmtatlzonemanager. The award Is given by Chrysler for Otflstandlng sales perfonnance, dealership management, eustomer saUsfacUon iuld community service. r--- SIZE l78-l5 30-9.501U5 31-IO.SORIS 32·11.50Rl5 33-12.50Rl5 9.50116.5 LT235/85Rl6 enters stock field *ALL FINANCE CHARGES 'REFUNDED WHEN PAID AS AGREED CREDIT EST ABUSitED IN MINUTES LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Section ~ Decembe, 2, 1984 SAME AS CASH WHEN YOU BUY ROAD KING Tl Beach w/ leather seating, power divided seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, power trunk refea se, power windows and door locks. Extremely clean and low mileage. · · · · . • : : impro\·f'ml'nt. Profilf's w ill fca turf" tC'Chniqurs to dr1·rJop look. IXlisc and confidrncr. She wi ll teach a ll mod elin~ st!'ps and tPchnique' fo r dance. W.:t room . r unway. pho to- Kay Pabner Hanlway GALLIPOLIS Profiles. a modeling a nd self-improve me nt sludio, has been opened in by the Business & Professiona l Building at 414 Second Ave, Suite2Q3, according to Kay P almer Hardway. l he stud io's director . Mrs. Ha rdway is a graduate of Smith Studios, Huntington, W.Va ., in m odeling , and did further study at World of Models in Parkersburg, gra ph)·. sllO\ITDOm a nd mannequin modeling . T he school will a lso teach accessory modeling. such as shors . ha ts. umbi'Cllas and coats. Cow·ses at P rofiles "ill be div ided into two basic groups: for children ag~s6-12, and tC'C'n anct adult cla sses ages 13 and up. Courses will ~ designed to teach etiquette, public speaking. makeup a nd skin care. hair care, ward robe a nd exercise. The stud io plans to work with and model at local business. Mrs. Hardway sa id. Classes for child ren will last 12 weeks, while teen and adult classes are schedu!Pd for· 26 weeks. Those interested in ta king classes should ca ll Mrs. Hardway at 446-6292 · between II a .m. and 5 p.m .,Monday · through Saturday. �Times-Sentinel Ohio December 2, 1984 W.Va. Point $i n IJp ,, A· Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LUCKY WINNER WILL BE REIMBURSEDTHEII PURCHASE COST PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 8, 1984 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . lb. Chuck Roast ••.•••• $l 29 SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 20-S2S.OO G.IFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH. FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •••••• lb. I Good $1111d1g Onlg CHARMIN I. I 99 ( I! :a:oll limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 1 Offer Good Sundoy, Dec. 2, Only 1 _______________, 1/4 GRADE A WHOLE Fryers •...••..•••.• ~b .... 49< I 39 Pork Loin ••••• ~b.$1 ' Ir--------------~ COUPON I I I I .Good Mondtg Onlg I lOX SUGAR . SHURFINE I 2 Lb. 39C I Bag TURKEY I limit One Per Customer I Good Only At Powell's I..,. Offer Good Mon., Dtc. 3 Only I Drumsticks •••.• ~b···· 39 ( BOB EVANS SMOKED $199 Sausage .••.•••••• ~b··· _____________ _ ,.. ______________ ,.. COUPON Good Tu11d1g Onlg GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49C Slb. Bag limit Ont Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Good Tues., Dec. 4 Only L--------------J ,...-------------1 COUPON I I Good Wtdti11d1g Onlg I PARKAY MARGARINE ! $ CALIFORNIA NAVEL 39 Oranges ••·••••• !~~!!' 1 BROUGHTON SHEDD'S SPREAD QUARTERS SAUERKRAUT, A'PPLESAUCE) Vegetables •• ;!2!·. MAXWELL HOUSE 3I $1 .Coffee •.••••••• !~~;:~. $6 SHURFINE CAMPBEll'S GRANULATED SUGAR TOMATO SOUP SLb. .Bag $139 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpirn Dec. I, 1914 limit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHer Expirn he. I, 1914 I ___ _________ _ ,--------------~ COUPON CAKE MIXES ::~5 Oz2 f$1 Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Good Thurs., Dtc. 6 Only L-----~--------J ,---------------COUPON I DINNER TREAT Good Ftldlg 011lg I DOVE LIQUID I Pot Pies ••••••••••• 5/$1 DISH DETERGENT ~ ORE-IDA 32 Oz. 29 Tater Tots •••• ~~ •••.. 99< ~::;oz4J$1 •' Margarine .... ~~ •• 3I $1 8 Oz. All GRINDS Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's '- Offer Good :.,;. Wtd., Dt<. 5 Only BETTY CROCKER 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• (GREEN BEANS, lEnS, WK or CS CORN, 1' 1 Good T6md1g Onlg Gallon STOKELY 2/Sl LB. ' THRIFT KING MAC. & CHEESE ;~;.oz. 5/$1 limit Five Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bplrn Dtc. 1; 1914 •• •• ,.--------------1 COUPON G01d $1trtdtg 011lg DOG FOOD CARNAnON $299 limit One P1r Customer Good Only At Powell'• OHer Expirn Dtc. I, 1914 I .__o.!!!! ~~.!!~::..:'!!':}.!. ~!LJ HYlAND CHUNK 25 Lb. Bag 99( !I limit Ont Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extellllion Agent Agriculture, Melp County which addresses soU erosion only peripherally, replacing it with a system that wm support farm prices while rewarding farmers who set aside erosion-prone land In a long-term reserve. Among the proposals are strong "sodbuster" rules that would deny federal farm benefits to those who plow fragile land, and aconserva · tlon reservethatwouldpay totake30 million acres of highly erodibl e cropland out of production. Both are under consideration by the R eagan administration, which opposed them when they were brought up li1 Congress last year. The group's president, Douglas P. Wheeler, said the group also will be pushing for cuts In price-supporl loans, the devices by which the government sets a price floor on major farm commodities. While offering income protection ·to · fanners, the loans also are blamed 1 formaklngU.S.goods tooexpenslve to be competitive in world markets. EVAPORATED MILK ~:~Umit2/ 69< One P1r Cullomer Good Only At Powell's Offtr Good Sot., Dtc. I. Only 1--------~-----J The W. Va. Extension notes••. Third, place your hand on the bottom of the trunk where the tree was sawed. A dry tree will have a dry trunk bottom but a fresh tree will feel mol:;.t and sticky due to the sap OOZing out from the cut surface. Finally, know the species of tree you are selecting. Spruces tend to drop their needles $00ner than the pines. Ask questions if unsure of the species being selected_ The best way to guarantee the purchase of a fresh tree 1s to cut one yourself. Remember, a fresh tree Is a 'safer, cleaner and more attractive tree. Taxes- Farmers Tax Credit are now available from our office. Several changes you should · be aware of are as follows: Real property (barns. sheds, etc. ) placed In service after March 15, 1984 must be depreciated over 18 years. First year expensing of depreciable property will stay at $5,rol. Income averaging will not be as attractive. Base period has been reduced to three years plus the taxable Income must be 140 percent over lhe personal use must be used more than 50 percent for business to be eligible for4nvestm ent credit. TAX PLANNING SHOULD STARTNOW. average of the base. Depreciation recpature on Installment sales must now be fully In the year of sales even If no payments re received. Effective June 6, 1981. Property used for business and Meigs property transfers Marshall R. Roush, Deborah Roush, Darrell Norris, Jannette Roush to James E. Diddle, Rtght of Way, Letart. Leslie B. Carr, Ruth E. Carr to Don L. Carter, Ruth L . Carter, Lot Earl B. Morris, Opal Morris to Paul D. Cardone, Janice I. Ca r· _ done, Parcel s, Sutton. Stanley E . Potter, Patricia Poller to David G. Johnson, Tammy E. Johnson. Lot 131, A: ~-303_,_P~ojjjmjjjejjjrojjjyjjjVjjj\jjjllajjjgjjje.iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijjjjMjjjidjjjdjjj!ejjjpoiiiriiitjjjVjjjilljjjagjjjejjj.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- Homeowners insurance discounts from State Farm. • For qualified homeowners, State Farm offers discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Call for details. --.,..--,-------=-::-:-::=:-:-----.,--:-----l .--------------coUPON-------------, $1 00 Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page-6-3 CAROLL SNOWDEN $1 00 417 Second A11e . Oh. Phon• 446·4190 Homo 446·4511 Ge~lhpolis, This coupon worth $100 on any INGROUND POOL KIT or SPA in· voiced between now and Christmas. Coupon plus $1 00 holds your SPA or SWIMMING POOL KIT at low 1984 discount prices un· til Summer. Change in law may force area tobaceo f armers t o •.• 1985 t d t• S POMEROY - Pre-Conditioned Feeder Calf Sale- Monday, Dec. 3, Union Stockyards at Hlllsboro. Vegetable School - Thesday , Dec. 4, at the Meigs Inn In Pomeroy. Selection of a Christmas Tree from Steve Bratkovlch, our exten · slon forester_ When selecting a natural tree, be sure to buy a tree that Is fresh. This Is Important for safety reasons as well as the appearance of the tree. A fresh treethatls properly cared for wUI hold Its needles throughout the Holiday Season. If a tree Is selected from a retail lot, a couple of checks should be made before buying the tree. First, grab the tree by the tnaln trunk and bounce It briskly on the ground. A fresh tree wiD not shed Its green needles when this is done. Second, gently bend a couple needles between your fingers. A fresh tree's needles will bend without breaking. Pleasant, FREE GIFT Agriculture and our community I I 1 .TOILET TISSUE Farm resource group calls for conservation, lower price supports The trust proposed scrapping most of the current subsidy system, r--------------~ COUPON Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point By JIM DRINKARD Associall.'d Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The excessive cost of farm programs in recent years can be laid in part to policies t~>at encourage Ianners ti> plant every available acre, then pay them to Idle the same land, says a leading conservation group. The American Farmland Trust entered the fray over the 1985 farm bill Thursday with a report that found Ctll"n'nt agriculture policy seriously out of step and proposed some remedies that are bound to be bitter pills to fanners. "Th~ shortcomings of current agricultural policies are serious and fundamental, and are unlikely to vanish In the near future even as the world recovers from the slow growth of the early 1980s," con· eluded a report prepared for the nonprofit resource group. Osilg fJ1oce1g Gireswsg We Reserve The December 2, 1984 CALL HOLIDAy POOLS, INC. $ $1 00 5ta te Farm F1re and Casualty Company Home Otl1ce Bloom 1ngton. l llinOts :~:s!~~AR:~ IO~D~~U ~ D ~l ~ ~~~~~ .. ~-~-~~~~0~-~-~~~~~~~2~~:_~47-~aa-~-~--~-~-~Hu~:i~:~:"~~w~.:_~v·~~-~-~-~-~-~.~-~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;. ~ Extenslon Agent GaWa County GALLIPOLIS - The change in the law this year concerning leasing of tobacco quotas means that underproduci ng tobacco farmers will not be able to lease their quota during the market season. It will s impl ~ go unusro. The res u!l app;>ars to have been that producers plantro enough tobacco to be certain they reachro tooir quota. and wi th a bett er growing season this summer than in 19&1, many wound up with more tobacco than they can )pgally bring to thP auction floor. The resu!l will be that many producPrs will have to stan' thPir own production until the 1985 marketing season. Storage willr<'Sult tn some loss of quality. Here are some recommda· lions for rroucing the loss The fils! thing to ljo is deteimine which leaves will be sold this year and which will be storro until npxt yea r. SomP farmer s will haw portio ns of their crop that care clearly of better quality than the best of the crop. Obviously too better tobacco should be sold this year . but. for those producers whose c1·op is generally uniform in qualit~· . slrip the top Jeavps ·for I his ymr's markP1, a nd stan~ Ill£' lower Jpavf'S 10 8-Line by 40-Character LCD Display • Expandable to 32K Get 33% off our M1cro Execut1ve Workstat1on •• I Com es ready to use w1th word processtng . address;te lephone d1recJory, appotntment schedul er. auto·dtal communicati ons and BAS IC language Works on batlenes o r op11onal AC adapJer for use anytime. anywhere . Typewnterstyle keyboard . #26-3801 · 24K Model100 #26-3802 Reg $799 Sale $599 Bat1enes tor each ex tra for nPxt yea r LowPr stalk )Paves tend to lose less w<'ight over tbe ~'<>a r than do upp;>r stalk Jeavt's. But even they wiJI los<' from six to 10 percent of their weight. Tobacco ca n be left hanging through the wint er. but should be sll"lpped by laf(' spiing and balro for storage during th<' summer Take the tobacco out of th<' bam and store it in a high, drv plac<' so moisture will not acc umulate and ca use a reduction in quality. Th<' tobacco should not be wrapped in plastic beca use moistur(' can acc umulat<' inside the plastic and reduce the quali ty of the tobaC<"o. For more mformation about storing tobacco. contact the Ga llia County Extension officP, 614-446· 7007. 1500 Eastern Avenue, GaJllpo. lis, Ohio. We have mformation in more detail dbout storing car· I"VOVE'r burlE-y tobacco. Cost of photocopying Ihe leaflet is 40 cents. You can't look at a fif"ld and tPII whether or not it has been limro ur needs to be limed again . Presence or absence of broomsf'dg(' is not always a good indicator. Th<' small amount of soil submit · led for a soil sampl<' mayw('igh Jess than one pound. but it may represent S<'veral million pounds of soil in a field, If a plow layer of soil weighs two milliOn pounds per acre, and the sample represenls 10 acres. It represent s 20 million pounds of soiL This points out the Importance of proper soil sa mpling since the sa mple sent to the laboratmY'i supposed to be representative of your field. and the recommenda lion Is no bf'tler than the sample you submit. There are many who say, "It won'l work, " '"It just can' t bf' done"; but there are othl'r farm!"rs Improving their land every year as a result of using recom!l1E'ndro amounts of Ume and fertilizer and other good management practices. The great productivity of the tar!l1E'r Is proof of the results of proper management of fhe soil and • lhe crops produced on this soi L '" 1o-Number Dialer-Fone ET·f 30 by Rad10 Shack 95 19 · Reg. 29.95 ' )~~ ' \I 33% , Off Compact One-Piece Design • Pulse Dialing Features two-button dialing of often-used or emergency numbers. one-butlon touch-redial of the last number manually ca lled, and a mute button for privacy without hav1ng to cover the mouthpiece Wh1te, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 USE YOUR Battery Operated for Use Anywhere Features brig ht . sharp p1c1ures on the 5" black· and· white scree n and drih·free FM l1sten1ng w1th built-in AFC. Includes AC cord DC adapte r optional . W1th sun shade #16-100 27-Ra,lge Multitester ~ Cut for Gift-Giving 'l\!. ET-400 by Radio Shack By Micron la " ""'\ 290/o Off Save 5 20 ~ <~~ 95 119 ..... USE YOUR Get fast memory-dialing of 16 numbers, programmable security code Flash bu"on for use with spec1al services like call waiting. Touch· redial, mute button . Tone/pulse diali ng. #43- 550 24! Reg . 139.95 FCC registered Not ror co•n or party hnes 34.95 29~9- Your Handyman's Christmas Wish I 39.95 Become a flying hero I Fluorescent colo r screen disp lays your object1ve . destroy enemy missi les and fuel tanks , and avoid flying meteontes Four skil l levels, five different mazes and sound effecls. #60·2192 The per1ect gift for his shop - use it lo trouble · shoal iaulty wtring in the hous e or car. Measures AC and DC voltage. DC amps, resistance , decibels. Has color-coded m 1rrored 4" scale Wit h test leads. #22·203 �Page-· E-4- The Sunday limn-Sentinel DKember 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December Open Daily ·9-10; Sun. 11-8 SUN. THRU TUES .. l, 1984 '• L-Shaped Davis Hall contains 44 double, 14 single rooms By JAMES SANDS proceeded with the building of what GALLIPOLIS - Davis Hall on · then was called the S.tudent Center . Dedication for both buildings was the campus of Rio Grande College was completed In February o! 1957 beld on May 19, 1!157,1n Community as a girls' dormitory: The L -shaped Hall. The program consisted of brick struc t ure ,._ vocal numbers by the Rio Grande CoUege Choir - "Battle Hymn of holds 44 double rooms and 14 sin' the Republic," "Bless na.t.s House" · gle rooms and and the " Alma Mater." The was named for ' - __, , ,' lnv,catlon and benediction were prayed by the Rev. Paul J. the Davis family • . ' -of Oak HilL ChrlsteJL'Ien, pastor of First Baptist · The four brothChurch In Ironton. The prayer of ers and sisters, D, D. Davis, Anna dedication was given by the Rev. J. Arthur Hanna of Oak IUD PresbyM. Davis. E . J . Davis, and terian. Dr. .1. Boyd Davis, as Margaret ,J_ Da,os, had owned Davis Firebr ick Company and had . chairman of the Board of Tru§!ees, a large share of the Oak Hlll made re!llarks and Clara Poston SaVings Bank.. One or more of the read a poem. four also donated the Davis Home That same afternoon open house . of the A!:ed, the Margaret Ann pool, was held at both Davis Hall and the Student Center. M iss M argaret J . thP Oak Hill Publlc Library and Davis represented the donors of much of the Oak H!ll Community Davis HalL Medical Hospital (all in Oak Hill). LE SS THAN A month after the DEVELOPMENT OF Davis Hall dedication ceremonies of the t wo originated in August of 1955 when new buildings, a record number of four men were appointed to develop degrees was granted at commencenew buildings for Rio Grande College. They were Dr. J . Boyd · ment - 12 secondary education degr ees were given as well as 31 Davis of Columbus,· Frank C. elementary education degrees, 28 M orrow of Wellston, Stanley L . two-year cadet degrees , and a Evans of Ga llipolis, a.nd Sam Oury sin gle one year commerce degree of Wellston. These four successfu l for a total of 72 for the re<:ord up to businessmen· were given the task of 1957. adding to the college's physical plant. Incl uded among the graduates in all ca tegor ies from Gallia County Morrow was the owner of the were: Mary Edwa rds of Bid well, Buckeye Furnace Mini ng Com _ pany; Evans ran the Evans James Shaw of Rio Grande, Marlin Grocerv Company· Ou ry headed Thevenin of Gallipoli s. Merr ill Oury s;,pply Comp~nv of Wellst on Grube of Patriot , Gerald Hull of and Dr. Davis, the 'son of John Bidwell. Carrie Lemley of Kyger, Merrill Davis (president of Rio Fred Sisson of Cheshire. Roger Grande College from 1887 to 1911 l . W!lliam s of Ccntetv illc, Bert Cro t hwas the general agent for Penn ers of Rio Grande. Angeline Dixon Mutual Life. of Kyger. Arleta Hill of Patriot, THIS COMMITTEE worked with Pa tr icia Jeffers of Bladen, Cynthia Drummond of Addison. and from the Davis family on the Davis Hall Gallipolis: Varney Clendenin, Carl project and at the same time t:) 13.88 " Merry Midget" Ltg1m1 3. 5 7 String of 35 lights in Less Factory Rebate •1.00 multicolor; single Vour Net Cost color or clear. Rebate llmlled to mfr.'s sllpulollon Aller Rebate K mort''' Sole Price DAVIS HALL, donn!tory at Rio Grande CoUege, was oompleted In 1957. 1t was named ·ror tbe DaviS famUy of Oak HID, benelacton of the college, Including four siblings: D. D. Davis, E. J . Davis, Anna M. DaviS, and Margaret J. Davis. One or the others of tbe larnBy also donated several pubUc facUlties In Oak Hili. Davis hall was built to holl8e IOif women. §] 17001 PEEPS, A Gallipolis Dwry: · Save ss Our Reg. 19.88 G.E. AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Wake to music or aTarm, lighted nvmbers, walnut grain finish. Save $16 Our Reg. 74.88 58.88 E1 Sale Price 99 $ Delicious chocolqleflavared Santa for a holiday treat. 10 oz: Artlflclal7' Canadian Pine Quality 103·pc. Master"' Tool Set lovely flat-needle tree with 255 tips for your faborite ornaments. Our 12.88, 4' Scotch Pine,· 9.88 X"- and Yo"- drive, ptofesslanal metric and standard tool set of alloyed steel for many repalis and projects. r:::-1 ~ •35 ilps "Nel wt. lml K mart® Sale Price Less Factory Rebate 2 3.88 ·5.00 Your Net Cost Alter Rebate 18.88 Rechargeable cordless vacuum cleaner. Sold In Sponlng GoodS Dept. ~ .. - ' ( 1.97 Knit Face Mask M en's or Boys' mask o f Orion" acrylic knit. . TM e Our Reg. 104.97 79.97 Bisek s.IJBcko,.. 21:87 5 Exercise Bench Incline weight bench leg , lift, pulley and squat ' · •Journalism .tarted here on a pennanent basis In November 1818 with the Gauta GaieUe under the · .editorship of J..,bua CIL'IIilng; Its locatkon was Court Street on lbe middle of that part of tbe block which laces the l'ubHc Square, a white brick house known as the Franldln Carel borne. ,Joshua CushIng homemade it. (Peeps Is especlaDy fond of the name ,Joshua, because lils most recent grandchild Is named Joshua.) ·The Gallia Gazette ran from 1818 to 1825, and then Joseph Tingley and J ame& Harper. Sr .. established the Gallia Free Press. The Free Press ran from 1825 to 1&31, and th<>n, for a year, J. J. Coombs ran the Ga llia Phoenix 1831-2. \ Our Reg. 2.77-2.97 Thumbnail sketch traces Gallipolis journalism history By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Here's a brief history of Gallipolis journalism which produced 0. 0. Mcintyre and William Giddings Sibley. both nationally circulated scriveners, Mcintyre a columnist and Sibley an ed itorialist. j SpoHiter•• Rechargeable. Regular or burst of power. Longest-Uved newspaper of them all came Into being In 11132 - the Gallipolis Journal - which kepi going nnW 1918 under Coombs, H. Maxon, and Alexander Vance, WUUam Nash, James Harper, Jr., and R. L. Stewart. 01' Peeps can't attach a person to the Buckeye and Journal, which had only a year of The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. operation 1831-5. The GallipoUs Buckeye and Journal had \Wllam Casey Jones as Its editor. Ed'f th G ll' r M! 1 mg e a tpo IS rror was , C. W. Hoy. The name of his paper would makeyou think that he was,a reflective kmd of guy, but that s mere P~ps speculation. The Gallipolls Mu~or had only one year 1&15 6. T e Gall!a Courier was distributed in the Old French City l&'i0-18.'>! ·under Alexander Vance. J. Q. Gtbson, and A. V. and E. T. Shepard. Mason (com mencement speaker from M ead Corporation); the Rev. Gecrge s. Holcom b (student pastor) ; and Dr. J _ Boyd Davis who · gave special cit ations and honorary degrees to Frank M orrow and to the · Rev. Mr. Gordon. It would seem that 1957 was one of those watershed years for the college that Initiated a whole se ries of changes in the college's m ake-up that accelerated in the 1960s and 1970s. Craft, Cecile Thompson and Sylvia R,obinson. TAKING PART In the gradua· tlon exercises that year were Evan Howard Evans, the principal of Washington School, the Rev. Edwin C. Gordon (a former professor of religion at Rio Grande College); Merrlll Wiseman (Alumn i Association l ; Dick Myers 1senior class president); Dr. H. W. K ennedy (dean of the college) ; Paul Lyne (president of the college): Or ley r----------------------- REWARD Unclaimed Sch.ool ·Orders LIQUIDATION Neuhi's (ducotion Department ploud orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget lufs these soles are unclaimed. TAese mo'hines must be sold! All machines offered are new and the most modern mo,hines in' the Neuhi line ..These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabriu,lewi 's, <onvos, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN lEW ON LEATHER! Jhese ma<hiner are new witll o 25-YEAR WARRANTY. With new 1985 NECCHI, you just set thf lOior coded dial and See magic happen: straight sewing, zig-zag, bu1tonhotes (any size), invisible blind hem, monog·ram; sGtin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on· b~ttons and snaps, fopsfifch, elastic stitch, professional seraina stitch, sfraiQht sfrefth stitch. oil of th is and more witho~t 1he need of old-fashioned cams O! programmers. Your/rice with this ad $188: witho.ut this od·$529. MasterCard and Visa ample , your <hocks ore wel1ome. Showing in <onjunction with Necchi Distribution Co .. Mansfield Square Mall, 1200 Park Avo. West, Mansfield, Ohio. Toll free 1-8D0,221 -4652 Ohio 1-800221-4645. NATIONWIDE SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED YOUR PRICE AS 0 WITH THIS AD $1TRADE-INS wmoME 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. ' ACCEPTED LAYAWAYS 3 DAYS ONLY MON ., DEC. 3rd TUES., DEC. 4th WED., DEC. Sth AT All 3 LOCATIONS HOLIDAY INN 450 Pike $1. Rt. 7 & U. S. 3 5 GAlliPOliS OH. For II years, from 1857 to 1868, the Gallipolis Dispatch went out to Its readers through the rigors of the Civil \~ar and perhaps other thlnp to retard it. Names connected with the Dispatch were Benjamin R. Harrison, J . L . WaDer, G. D. Hebard, H. M. Onderdonk, Alexander Vance, and WUIIam H. Morehead. (Morehead's death ended tbe Dispatch). HOLIDAY INN HOLIDAY INN Rt. 50 - 1-77 PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 701 Pike St. 1-77 & Rl. 7 MARIETTA OH. The Saving Place '" ' The Ga llipolis Bulletin, a Dem ocratic Party newspaper. had John L. Vance as Us editor. The Gallia Republican was printed at Vinton by Anselm G. Holcomb. For another year, 1871-1872. Gecrge D. Hebard published the L ocomotive. 16.97 7 Pc. Silverstone Cookware · Set Scribes of another year called Hebard the grandfather of the Gallipolis Tribune. SAVE! ' $2 Save 30% 3.97 Ou r Reg. 5.97 17061 Std. Size Dreamland Pillow Our Reg . 32.88 22 88 • 100% Kodofill polyester soft and comfortable, 20x26". Standard size only. Truck Seat Covers $10' EJ 5 P.M. To 8 P.M. A Zoo Of Cuddly Stuffed Animals Melange of 15" plush and cuddly animal favorites or lovable 16" Tubby Bear. Great far children of all ages. Your Choice 9.96 8 Rolls Christmas Wrap 30-in. rolls; 100-sq. ft. . EJ 1 97 hfunay YOry · g w 0 ur R_eg 2.97 • Ea. 30" RoH Wrapping Paper Holiday prints; 60-sq. ft. Playtime lables 9W' Baby Crawl Away; 10" Walk Away, Fuss A Lot. §] eae Sale Price Our Reg. 1.14 Pkg. 1.27 Pkg. Of 18 Candy Canes For Treats, Decorations Pkg. of 2 heovv-duty "C"· or "D" -size batteries. Save today. Mh may very "Net wt . our Reg. 39.97 vourNetcosr AHer Rebate 29.97 Brew Starter II Our Reg. Low Prices 10 ,cup drip coffeemaker, automatic timer makes coffee while you sleep. ON ALL GLASSWARE 15.88 •3 QO • 12 ·sa • Pollenex"' Faucet type Water Purifier/Filter \ 4 -stage water fitter for cleaner. clearer water. Replacement Filter For Poltenex8 WI'IOO Or T.... ctyM® tnllapure®, Ia. :a.:a7 Rebate limited to mlt.'t ~ DRAWING EVEI!V 15 MINUTES NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN' Sold In Home ln\pfovemenr Dept EJ Less Factory Rebate WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE 25%0FF And Ai Ct1«:kou!s 8 All Perfumes and Colognes Men's and ladies' Many unadvertised specia ls! In addition to the specials listed . we'l l hove " Blue l ighr' specials for everyo ne o n Sqnta·s GiN list. Specia l selected items I rom every deportment. Come on in and li ne yo ur pockets with savings dur ing this 3- Ho ur Savings Event- Sun., Dec . 2nd fr om 5 to 8 P.M. only! Our 2 .18, 2, 9·V ••. • 1.17 Our 1.n, 4 "AA," .. 1.17 Mfr. may YOry DCM 18 ~ $5 Ou r. 6 90 Men's Slippers Ribb ed cordur oy slip pers lined with terry. Long·lalflng EvereadY"' · · Household laHerles : Colorful candy canes for holiday sweet treats or hanging on the tree. Goad stocking stuffers. too. 8 -az. • pkg. Save K martru Sale Price Our. Reg. Prite DECEMBER 2nd Your Choice Deluxe plaid cover bucket or bench • .,,~,.. Assorted colors. =-v... 3:-saa 20°/o OFF SUNDAY r::::1 ~ Our Reg. 12 .96-18.96 Our Reg. 13.97 , $12 10.97 Ladies' & Men's Triangular I Sweaters Roller Skates • Save20% 237 Winter L'eggs '" Our 2.97. Misses' A, · B, C, D : queen size. WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE DEPOSIT THIS COUPON FOR. DRAWING A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES . OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Name ____________________________ Address,_____________________________ City_ _ _ __ _ _ State _ _ _ __ _ Phone On ly O n e Entry Pe r Person Allo w eo IL . Drawing _Every 15 Minutes • Need Not le Present To Win ----------------------------SPECIAL "AFTER HOURS" SALE AT YOUR K MART STORE! �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Pleasant, • w. va'. December 2, 1984 Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Sunday Tines-Sentinei..:..Poge-E-7 . .. TELEPHONE 812-3471 NEW STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS : REPEAT OF A SELLOUT VAUGHAN'S BRINGS YOU·ANOTHE GIGANTIC ITEM . Silver Fleece . SAUER· KRAUT 24 ;:~,"~ Franco American SPAGHETTIOS 24 -;!~:oz 3 for FULL HALF CASE . CASE $119 sgs2 ITEM FULL HALF CASE CASl ITEM INDIVIDUAL · SIZE · PIIICE *478 PINTO BEANS •nbushel onlv 14-15 oz. cans 24-1 lb. boXes 48-5 oz. 59C $1416 $708 2 lor cans ITEM ITEM Thorofare BUTTER BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES 24 ;!~s" ·Del Monte Thorofare PINEAPPLE 14 -;~;;" 65C s1560 s780 ' GREEN LIMA BEANS CASE ITEM. FULL . HALF CASE CASE Thoro!are Seaside Crushed, Chunked. Sliced or Tidbits HALF ;!~s0 ' BEAN & BACON SOUP 2 for $2376 $1188 CHICKEN BROTH Thorofare TOMATO JUICE 2 for 24-1311, oz car~ s 11-45 oz cans . $53~ 89~ $1068 s1Q68 $ 59 2 S259 S259 89~ · 3 lor 24-llV& 02 . cans $100 ' age $1068 s534 2 for 14 Vz bushel only age $1088 *534 SALTINES FULL CASE $399 2 for Thorofare HALF · CASE Vz bushel only CASE · Bushes Navy, Great Northern or College Inn FULL CASE HALF Bushes Showboat ·.PORK & BEANS INDIVIDUAL SIZE PRICE FULL CASE $1oo •12oo •soo . Thorofare APPLESAUCE Pillsbury Bushes BROWNIE MIX Light Red KIDNEY BEANS White 11-~~," ggc $1188 $594 · POTATOES 1 '~;~,oz 1 ~a~ =±------+---=~ Armour CHILl with BEANS Pennsylvania Dutch $1oo •12oo •soo 2 for ~oyalty TOMATOES 79 C $1898 sg48 2 for Pieces & Stems - 14-;;~ oz. age $1068 $534 24 ;::," Tha~k You Cherrt PIE FILLING Chef Boy Ar Dee 12 ~~~,oz Chef Boy Ar Dee 11 ~:,oz BEEFARONI MINI RAVIOLI Chef Boy Ar Dee SPAGHETTI &MEAT· BALLS Aunt Nellie Sliced ' PICKLED . BEETS 24i!~.az 79C '1816 sg41 $ 179 *2148 $1074 $ 179 82148 '1074 - 12~!~,oz $179 $2148 '107 All ·Purpose White $. potatoes ................. 50 ~:u ~low qooking onions ..................... 25 ~:g $ 89 �December 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Plea~ant, W. Va. Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Several changes follow '79 · Riverfront Coliseum tragedy CINCINNATI (AP) - Author!ties may never fully reveal how 11 people died five years ago Monday ln a crush of people pressing to get into Riverfront Coliseum for a performance by The Who, a British rock group. That incident on Dec. 3, 1979, rocked the rock concert world. forcing promotors to abandon the . "festiva l" atmosphere that had reigned since Woodstock. In Ohio and other states, but especially in Cincinnati, new laws banned gener al admission seating to keep rock fans from fighting for seats . It ulso brought stricter enforef'ment of laws goverrting drugs and alcohol abuse, and smoking in public arenas. All the facts rel~tlng to the splitting an estimated $2.1 mllllon. CIQclnnatl concert deathS never PollceCapt.DaleMenkhaus.who came out 1n litigation because all32 was ln charge of crowd control that Jaw suits were settled out of court night, r ecalled that the crowd was with the victims and their families unruly but police were llmlted in pledged to silence. what they could do since the " We wanted it all to come out," Coliseum was prlvat.ely owned. say Richard and M ary Bowes , Concertgoers had been lined up whose son. Peter, 18, was among . for hours in chilly weather, and those who died on the plaza outside when the crowd heard music inside Rlveriront Coliseum. " Butwedidn',t the Coliseum, it surged toward the have the resources _ financial or still-locked doors, police said. mental - to continue. So we The musicians were only practic· settled ." lng, but the crowd apparently All 11 dea ths were attributed to thought the concert was underway. asphyxiation in the crowd crush, in People up front were pushed which another 2J people were through glass doors; others fell and injured. Lawsuitsformorethan$100 were smothered as the crowd million wer e ftled, -but 32caseswere surged over them, said police, who settled out of court with recipients trled to fight thelrwaytothevictims. •b ·cy appeaIs to CeII a GRANTS PAS..<;, Ore. tAP ) Som etim es the idea of a celibate Protestant clergy appeals to the Rev. Donna Lowman-Pritchard, pastor of United Methodist churches in Cave Junction and Wilderville. " You wouldn ·t spread yourself too thin with a commitment to another person," she says. "But I can tell you, thank God for Martin L uther. ' ' With that she laugh~ and slaps the knee of her hu sband, the Rev. Joe Lowman-Pritchard, wtio is asso· · ela te m inister at the Newman United Methodist Church in this southern Oregon city. Lut hf'r set The precedent of a married clergy during the 16th· cent ury Protestant Refmmation that split off from the Roman l'a tholic Church. in which celibacy still is a requirement .for the pries! hood. The Lowman-Pritchards are one of 10 clergy couples in the Oregon· Idaho Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, which includes several hundred such couples across themuntry. "The United M ethodist Church has recognized the Increasing importance of women in the ministry, " said Mrs. Lowman· Pritchard. "They are trying to realize that two-career clergy can be a way of speaking to the communit y about two-career couples." Like m any married couples, the Lowman-Prltchards met in school, in their case at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver. After being ordained about a year ago, she was posted at Cave Junction and he was assigned to churches in Grecnville and Taylors· ,;ue, Ca lif. Continuing their courtship long distance, they were married last May. L owman-Pritchard trans· ferred to the church in Grants Pass and moved into the Cave Junction parsonage with his wife. • • IDIDISter . "!looked long and hard at It when we were apart. " LowmanPritchard said. "!am much happier this year. First of all, I am married to Donna. Whet.her we are in the ministry or do other things. I think that Is whatther el ationshipwill be." Other clergy couples warned them to be careful about bringing the job home. " There can be some tension because a congregation starts r elating to the male as the pastor and the female as the associate. That ca n be difficult in a marriage." Lowman-Pritchard said. Mrs. Lowman-Pritchard is glad they serve different churches. "The people who know me knew me before Joe and I were married," she says. "It's very nice for me to come to activltles at his church and not be the pastor. I don' t feel the pressures to be the pastor's wife that I might get if I were in another ·profession." "I think the pollee took a lot of criticism they didn' t deserve," said Menkhaus, now a district com· mander who has been placed ln charge of handling all large crowds in Cincinnati and has been a consultant to other cities. Menkhaus, who viewed crowd control in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, L<.uisvllle and Baltimore before The Who concert, said the same thing that happened tn Cincinnati could . have happened anywhere. "Cincinnati was just unluckY." he said. "The crowds acted the same way in other cities. They just didn't have people killed." Menkhaus said promoters, rock groups and the crowds must share the blame when things get out of ha.','d. · . lbehevethepromotersmustbe prepared tospendenoughtoprovide crowd safety" through extra pollee, ticket sellers and ushers, Menkhaus said. But he believes some rock groups charge such high appear· ance fees thai 'pmmotors try to cut corners elsewhere, and some prom· oters simply take cnances hoping to save money. · "Then there Is the drinking and drugs, the adrenalin pumping in the crowd," he said - all factors that can lead to tragedy. "Certainly, the atmosphere changed after that," said John Tafaro, who recently resigned as president of the Collseu!ll to run a Cincinnati optical firm . "11 became very expensive to run concerts after that, but wesued 'the city and won.Theywerechargingus the overtime rate for the pollee and firemen, not the regular rate they chargedeverybodyelse" Atthesarnetime, the~kconcert business began to fall off, Tafaro recalled. "The record buSiness was down and the recession was on. There were a lot of factors. but the strong acts like Nell Diamond and the Spinners always did well. And, too. the cost oftouringkept golngup," he said. Tafaro'smalngripeWas "thatthe new Jaws were enforced against us but not against other places. It was never enforced fairly. Look at (the amusement park) Old Coney! They are lOOfeetoutsldetheclty Umits, so they can have concerts with festival seating." Many c)mnges have occurred in Cincinnati in the past five years. Electrlc Factory Concerts, the promotor, has left the city. Tafaro has left the Coliseum. Attorney BrlanHeekln, tbeoriglnaiCollseum president, has been disbarred and placed on probatlon rp~~~~···;jj~!ii!!!;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;~~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Save BIG During A guide·to local .Television prQgramming Dec. 2 thru Dec. 8 Includes complete c<e~\~ Affenfion Bsttsin Shoppet1! ~ THESE REMAINING BRAND NEW 1984 MODELS WILL BE SOLD AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE ~l"':~~·· ·' s- 1984 Pontiac 1000's 4T FACTORY INVOICE AS LOW AS $536555 ,, RCA 19" diagonal RCA 2 5" diagonal ColorTak Monitor-Reteiver XL-1 00 Roommate TM Color TV with Eledronit Tuning DURING OUR lnvenfol Reduction Sale ROll· '. with Remote Control Here's the key compenent for your home video system-an RCA ColorTrak" Monitor·Re· ceiver. It provides the simplified hook-up and operating control Brilliant color perfo rm ance of single-knob electronic tun ing. •IS-position tuning system permits selection of all 12 VHF and up to si~ UHF channels with one conve· nient control. Illuminated channel numbers. •Automatic color control and fleshtone co.rreclion. •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black matri~ picture tube •Unitized Xtendedlife chasis. •Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) . •Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabtnet with walnut finish. REG. S429 SALE $359 listings you need , plus the chairside convenience ol remote control. Filmeter Page4 •Rear connector panel for direct hook-up of up to two standard NTSC a':tdio-video sources:-;- home computer, VCR. etc. •22-tunctlon Channelock Dtg1tal Remote Control provtdes multi· band tuning of up to 127 broadcast and cable hannets. *Offm t~ree modes of channel selection : direct access; memory scan· mng: and previOus channel recall. AlsO turn s set on and off ad· justs or mutes vOlume, and switches to auxiliary video inPuts . On-sreen chahnel number and time display. •Quartl crystal tuning system features pinpoint accuracy on all channels-no hne tuning necessary. •Super Accufilter black matri:c. piture tube. •Auto matic color control and lleshtone correction •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Automatic light sensor. REG. S950 SALE "Chnnnel 23 listings included in this week's guide." $799 Station listings RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote 'antrol RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Eledronit Tuning Br[lliant color performance tea· ence of remote control and mul· ti·ba nd cable tuning. •6-fun ction Channelock Digital Remote Control provide' multi· band tuning of up to 127 broadcast andcable channels • Scans in forwad or reverse, stopping only at channels programmed into set's memory. Also turns s~t on "and off, and adjusts or mutes volume. •Quartz cry stal tuning system ieatures pinpoint accuray on all channels-no fine tunmg necessa ry: •Automatic color control and fleS.htone conection. oAutom~tic contrast/color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. •Uniti zed Xtended Life chassis. REG. 5719 $639 SALE •IS-position tuning system permits selection of all l2 VHF and up to si• UHF channels with one convenient control. lllummated channel numbers. •Automatic colo r control and fleshtone correction . . •AutomatiC contrast/ color tracking •Super Accufilter black matri• picture tube. •Unthzed Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). REG. S639 SALE $499 RCA 13" diagonal Xl-1 00 RCA 25" diagonal XL-100 WHY PAY MORE? ......_ .... __ _ R Color TV with Channellotk Digital Keyboard Tuning Brilliant color performance lea· turing the convenience of etec· tronic keyboard control and multi-band cable tuning. oChannelock Digital Keyboard Control provides multi·_ band tun·• ing ot up to 127 broadcast and cable channels. I Bnght U .D. hanntl number display. •Quartz crystal tuning system features pinpoint accuracy on all channels-no fine tuning necessa ry. •Automaic color controlalld fleshtone correction. •Automatic contrast/co~r tracking. •Su!"'r AccuFilter black matrix pic)ure tube. oUnttized Xtendedlile chassis. REG. S719 I •Signal Seek Electrnic Tuner •Super Accufilter Coty Picture Tube •Auto. color REGULAR S349 --------------------- $619 SALE ' EXPERT SERVICE AFTER THE SALE , ' ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHA•c ST., POMIOY 992·3671 Huntington. WV Home Box Office MAX Cinemu Christian Netwrtc Sports Network Atlanta, GA ColumbU11, OH WTAP Parkersburg . WV WCHS Charleston, WV . WPBY Huntington, WV WBNS Columbus. OH · WOUB Athens, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Hurricane. 'NV CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN BriUiant color perlormance turing the conventence of gle-knob electronic tuning, lu•e fetures include: turmg the ct1airs1de conveni· WSAZ HBO ' GRABS YOUR ATTENTION- Actre!lll Faye Dunaway has a way of punctuating ascet1e and grabbing an audlenoo. She clld It In "Bonnie and Clyde," and she's doing It now as the vmalnous om CD CD I]) rn rn rn ClJ O CIJ (I) ID (jj) ~~~ ~ 81 Video Beat Page6 IIOI'Cel'eMin "SupercJrl." (AP Laserphoto). ·- ~================:!=======f Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties � 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 2, 1984 corder evans ewing holley klein lowe mcneely morgan turley williams