http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/445338aaa387542e6142d3a20dd70f7f.pdf 6f288950cd8a79d3b26a1677b4cb2d77 PDF Text Text ·- . . ~ December 7. 1984 Judge Knight issues transfer order Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight has signed an order to transport James McDonald tnm the Chillicothe Correctional Faclllty to the Meigs Cow!ty Jail for hearing on whether to suspend further aentenclng In Chillicothe. McDonald was Ol'igl- Power Inc.. Shade. The court has l1,1led that Coal Power owes the plalntltf $26,510 plus Interest on a security agreement and $3,166.00 plus Interest on an open account. Thecoutt fUrther orders that the lien of the plalntltf by virtue of the security agreement be foreclosed . West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Company, now known as Westvaco, haS been dismissed as a party defendant In a case filed by James w.Suttle, et al. · Letart Township trustees have · transfered Sllnl from the general . fund to the road and bridge account. . nally sentenced In Meigs Couny for . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - receiving stolen property, on or about March 'II, andforsettlng a fire / In his jail cell on March 28. The court has rendered judgment JnanacttonflledbyMlnlngControls, . Inc., Beckley, W.Va., against Coal We A're Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters For Fine Wearing Apparel For Men & Women Food basket pmject sponsored by Jaycees The Meigs County Jaycees are ONLY WAY TO GO -Dwight Thomp8011 tries out his cl'OIIII country skis for the llrst time Thursday again carrying out their annual program to provide hollday food baskets and toys for underprtVIleged families. Tws are to be left at the Heritage House In Middleport or at Hartley's Shoes In Pomeroy. The Jaycees will have an appllca: tion to be completed by resl~nts needing help and. this will be published In The Dally Sentinel In .the near future. alter seven Inches of snow feU ln the Cincinnati area. (AP Laserphoto). .Happenings around Meigs County••• Edne~ncysquads 29 exhibhors registered for arl!l, crafts show Party10etSunday answer six calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical SerVIce reports that six calls were answered on Thursday by units throughout the county. At12: 53a.m.,ColumbiaTownship Fire Department was called to the McHaffy residence on County Road 10 for a chimney fire. At 11:17 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Flatwoods for Ada Neutzllng, but did not transport. Middleport was called to the scene of an auto accident at Hobson at 2:04p.m. Patricia Fraley was transported to Veterans Memortal and Leona Uevlng to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:37 p.m .• Pomeroy was again called to F1atwoods for Ada Neutzling to Veterans Memorial. At 11:22 p.m .. the Middleport fire department was called to a structure .fire at the Jennings Reynolds residence in Cheshire. At 12:07 p.m ., Middleport went to Cooks Road In Cheshire as first responder fpr Gallla County EMS. . Gallia transported Clara Peck to Veterans Memorial. Satunlay dance set Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a square dance Saturdayevenlng,8p.m. tlll12p.m., at Bob Pickett's Chicken Palace on State Route 681. Music will he provided by a live band. Refreshments w!ll·be served by the ladles auxillary. Admission, $2 for adults; $1 for children ages six to 12. Children under six will get in free. · Everyone Is invited to attend. Papers filed Articles of incorporation have been filed wtth the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by Roses Excavating, Inc., with Donna Rose and Don Rose listed as Incorporators and WOllam A. Lavelle, Athens, as agent. TheChesterFireDepartmentand Auxiliary will hold Its annual Christmas party and dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Chester fire house. . All firemen, alOOllary members, their famllles, and anyone who worked at theflredeparirnent'sfood booth at the fair, are welcome to attend the covered dish dinner. Meat and beverages will be provided. .Weather forecast Twenty-nine exhibitors are registered for the Meigs County Arts and Craft Show and Sale to he held Saturday and Sunday at the Sallshury Elementary School, Mrs. Lois Pauley, general chairman, announces. The exhibits will include dolls, paintings, woodburnlng, crocheted and knitting work, a variety of Christmas ornaments, homemade candy, ceramics, picture rrames, live nowers and plants, baskets, wreathsandotherltems.Mostofthe · exhibitors will be seUing their wares during the two day eventwhichMrs. Pauley hopes will matertallze Into an annual affair. The quality of exhibitors for the first show Is excellent; she reports. · Hours will be frOm 10 a .m. on both Saturday and Suni!ay to 5 p.m . on Saturday and 4 p.m. on Sunday. Dance cancelled A dinner and dance scheduled for Friday evening at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center has been cancelled due the weather. Probe accident A hit-skip aecident that occurred on the Meigs High parking lot sometime Wednesday Is being I nvestlga ted by the Meigs County Sherllf's Department. According to the report, a parked 1976 Pontiac, owned by William Fink, Middleport, was struck on the rtght side by an unknown vehicle, Tonight, clear. Lowlnthemid-~. Saturday, mostly sunny. High near 45. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extmded Fon!C881 Sunday throop 'l'lte8day: Fillr on Sunday and Monday, and a dlanceofraln Tuesday. Jli&ha will be In the 50s Sunday and Monday, the :llis. UNDECIDED ABOUT WHAT TO GET. BUY A GfT CERTIFICATE, THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLIPOif, ' . .OHIO . , 0 Mrs · Ada M· Bah r Neu tzllng, "'· Route 1, LongBottom, near Chester, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · A hOusewife, Mrs. Neutzling was born Oct. 29, JOOJ at Guysville, a daughter of the late William H. and Emma Bentz Follrod. She was a me111 her of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, the Past Councilors Club and was an honorary member of the Chester Garden Club. SurVIving are a daughter and son-In-law, Maxine and Charles Goegleln, Pomeroy; three grand· children, Charlenee, Michael and Mark Goeglein, a great granddaughter, Jennifer Dawn \..oegleln; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Robinson, Allred, and Leola Swartz, Shade, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Prece!!ed In death by a son, William Harold"Ba · three brothers, WilsOn, Raymond and Errol (Jack) Follrod, 'and four sisters, Oma, Mary and Helen Follrod and Ethel Admissions- none. Discharges--Martha Craig. Tuesday luncheon set COramond gpecraQ Damage was heavy In a fire At 11:22 p.m. Thursday night, at the residence of Jennings Reynolds, on 992~ . South Third St. in Cheshire accordIng to the Middleport Fire Department. When thE' department arrtved,the top noor of the one and a half story frame house was engulfed 1n names. Although the fire was and Ada V. Fortney Sweeney. brought under control, there was Mr. Sweeney operated a law extensive fire damage to the 1-------------------------------~----library service for forty years and upstairs with heavy smoke and was amemberoftheStewart United t d wa er amagc to thE' downstairs. Methodist Church. He was also a Four trucks and fifteen men Marine Corps veteran of World War answered the call · 11 · The origin of the fire is still ~nder Survivors include his wife, Doris investigation at this time hut ·t Is V. Brandeberry Sweeney, at home·, believed to ha"a started in I the ·~ a woodburnlng . · H. Sweeney, Jr., chimney area of a son, Edwm Stewart·, two grand sons·, two stove · great-grandsons; and a great Monetary loss has not been grand-daughter. estimated but the house was Services will be all p.m. Monday Insured at White Funeral Home In Coolville Th 'eot bl T hi e urn a owns P fire with Rev. Charles Jack officiating. departmentwascalledt.oachlmney Burtal wUl be In CoolviUe fire at a rental residence owned by Cemetery. JennlngsJeffersonCountyRoad10 Friends may call at the funeral · at 12· 53 a m on Thursday Minor · damage · · ocurred An · over home from 7 to 9 p.m on Saturd.a y smoke · andfrom2to4p.m.and7to9p.m.on loaded wood burning stove caused ,s_u_nd_a_y_.'-----------th_e_f_tre_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Eves. I Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Bwial will be in the Tuppers PlainS Christian Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral IK!me anytime Saturday. The fam Ily will be present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Edwin H. Sweeney I Edwin H. Sweeney, Sr., 72, Stewart, died Thursday evening at O'Bteness Memorial Hospital following an l!xtended Illness. Born In GuysVIlle, Mr. Sweeney was the son of the late Lawrence E. r~--~---~-----------~--· 1 CHRISTMAS J I! Sat.,OPEN HOUSE I Dec. 8-9:00 to 8:00 I i Sun., Dec. 9-12:00 to 6:00 I 1 *Door Prize Drawings I I *Free Plant for Everyone I I *Refreshments I 1 I 1 See our complete line of: Christmas Trees PoinSJttils, Gme Blankets, Wruths, Bulk 1 Candy, Nuts, Fruit Dnmps, Holllltlllde I Dllnces. , lllskets, taifomia Apple ·Butter 1nc1 , ! 808 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6036 · '( By KEVIN KEU.Y Tlmes-Senttnei.Staff RODNEY - If there has been a need In the area fora meal' and companionship during the Christmas season, both could be found here on the second Saturday of December. Members of the Rodney Grange conducted their community dinner last night, a function that has continued for 35 years, despite a postponement one year. "If there's a . need In the community, It's somethln(i to help out," explained grange member Donna McGuire. The dinner got Its start in 1949 when a a single turkey was cooked for a · meal ' to note the reorganization of the grange. The meeting was lield In the old Rodney School, which beCame the Rodney Community Building after the opening of Green Elementary School 1n 1957. It has continued In the community building ever since. But It was the following year that the service nature of the (Continued on r)age A3) --Page A-3-- 12 Sections 94 Pages 50 Cents Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis---.Point Pleasant Sunday, December 9. 1984 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper lty Development Block Grant program, fann-prtce support program and a vartery of energy, hOusing and education programs. Cost-<lf-llvlng increases for federal retirees will be frOzen and all federal officials will have their tlaY cut ftve percent. ''We certainly will miss these programs and It will be an Inconvenience," Gallia County Commissioner Verlin Swain said. "But where we lose in one area, we will gain in others. The federal government has to come up wtth a balanced budget. No one likes to have their programs cut but it will be something we will have to accept ." "The proposals, If they are passed by Congress, will place a hardship on us," Meigs County Commissioner RJch Jones said. " But all areas of governmem will have to share the burden in reducing the deficit ," Jones said. "If the HEAP emergency heating and wea the~­ tlon programs are cut, " Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency Director Sid Edwards said, "it wUI have a drastic effect on area residents . Unless there are some alternatives, there is no doubt in my mind some people will be freezing to death." If no alternative programs are proposed by the federal government, Edwards added, the elimination of Legal Services Corp., which provides legal aid to those who cannot afford It, would ,be detrimental. The c;uts, Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris ., Bank ., PREPARING FOR niE biNNER- Members of the Rodney Grange affix Chrlstmas decorations to the waD of the Rodney Conununlty Building In preparation for tlie annual community dinner sponsored by the grange. From left are Uxde Fanning, ROxie Salzman, Ruth Glllesple, Donna McGuire and Mary Sayre. said, will have an effect on every city in the country that is under some federal mandate. "The effect of the cuts." said , "depends on how badly revenue sharing, block grants and Appalachian Reglonal Commission funds, among others , are cut. '' Many people are looking at the cuts as a conservative versus liberal issue, Morri s added, " with thE' liberals saying the cuts are killing us." II Gallipolis' $100.(XXl share of federal revenue sharing funds are eliminated. Morris said revenues wtll have to be ra ised somehow if residents wish to continue receiving the types of servic-es lhey have become accustomed tu. !Continued on page A-31 State jobless rate decline 'surprising' COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - It will be difficult to predict whether lhe "surprtsing" decline in Ohio's jobless rate in November will prove to be part of a long-term improvem ent , the head of Ohio's unemploywent office says . · Ohio's unemployment rate declined !rom9 .5 percent in October io 8.7 percent in November. according to lhe Department of Labor . The nation' s rate decllned from 7.4 to 7.2 percent. Ohio tied with Pennsylvania lor t.he second highes t jobless . rate among the nation 's 10 largest industrial states. Michigan led that grou p with a rate of 11.4 percent. "The decline In November is somewha t surprising in ligh t of the mixed E.'Conomic signa ls wr ha ve been observing," Dr . Roberta Steinbacher. administra tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi· ces, said Friday. Negative employment indica tors for the month included ligures indicating sharp declines in the growth of the Gross National Product, a drop in leading economi c indicators for three of the last fiw months, and declines in new orders for manufactured g90ds. she said. Unemployment Percentage ol jobless people Nov . 1983 I s .4% I Oct . 1984 I 7.4% I Seasonally adjusted figures Sow-ce: U.S. Dept. of Labor UNEMPLOYMENT - CtviHan joblessness feU to 7.2 percent last month, as the creation of roughly 300,000 jobs pushed American employment to an all-time high , the govern· ment said Friday . (AP ___; Laserphoto). ___ Positive notes included a drop In interest rates a nd continued good (Continued on page A3t Ohio House negotiations on p~y raises ·to resume Monday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio House negotiations on pay raises for state lawmakers and county officials will resume Monday, with leaders hopeful of passage next week to clear the way for year-end adjournment. . Rep. P<!tliCk A. Sweeney, DClev~land, chairman of an Ohio House subcommittee studying thE' legislation, had hoped to finish the bill Friday. But he called the meeting off, saying aides needed more time to collect cost estimates and other data. The subcommittee Is putting together an omnibus bill which would give hikes of roughly 14 percent to. most county· officials although some, such as big county prosecutors, could get significantly more. Sweeney said the bill could also include boosts for the governor and the other five officials elected to statewide office in Ohio. , Gov . Richard Celeste, whocu!TI!IItlyearns$65,<WXla year, has been mentioned for a boost to as much as $100,00) although he would have to be re-elected in 1~ to qualify. The Ohio Constitution prohibits all elected officials except judges. from receiving Increases during thE'ir current terms. That Is why the Increases are being considered at the current tame duck session rather than by the new Legislature In January. Sweeney said determinations on the exact amounts of increases was still under discussion by a " consensus committee," consisting of the top leaders of both political parties in both the Senate and the House, or their designees. ' Rep . Edward J. Orlett , DDayton, a subcommittee member and close associate of House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . earlier di sclosed the . existence of a plan under which pay for legisla tors would be Increased from $22,500 to $32,500 on Jan. I. then to $35,00) the following year. Senators and House members received their last pay increase, from $17,500. in January !979. The local officials in the bill are count)' commissioners, trea surers. prosecutors. coroners. recorders, sher!Hs , and court clerks. ., are expected to make tentative decisions on military spending reductions early next week. .Reagan has tentatively approved reductions In domestic spending of $33.6 billion for the 1~ fiscal year that l!eglns next Oct. 1. However. he wo~ not say Friday how much he Intends to trtm the military budget . In addition, Reagan said the Defense Department has a'n unearned reputation for extravagance and asked he reparters to "headtine the .news" that the Pentagon has, ' over the past several years, agreed to shave$116 bllllon from Its original ftve-year putldUp plan. As be ~ks to submit a budget to Congress that would pare the $'nl bUHon annual deficit to about $100 bllllon by 1!118, Reagan said only two Items were off llm1ts: changes in Social Se<;urtty · benefits and payment of Interest on the debt. . The pre~ldent, meanwhile •. praised the tax simplification plan· advanced by Treasury Secretary ..• Donald T. Regan. While stopping shOrt of embracIng the modified flat-tax plan, under which the tax bills for most Americans would remain the same or be reduced, Reagan praised it as " the finest proposal that has ever been offered." "It does simplify, It does reduce for most Individuals, and It does broaden the base In the sense of getting some people or some businesses back to paying more of a fair share rather than leaving it to someone else," he said. Reagan was asked If he was any closer to recommending a tax Increase - which he had termed a " last resort" durtng the presidential campaign - and replied simply, "Not one blt. " Reagan, though, refused to rule out a ·one-year freeze on Social Security cost:Of-Uving Increases. a moveul'!led onhlmln recent days by several Republlcan leaders In Congress . Sweene;; a nd the others were working on language that would tie the nell' salaries of prosecu tors and court clerks in the 12 most populous counties to those paid common pleas court judges in those counties. Prosecutors workin g at their jobs full time in these counties - most of them do - would receive an amount equa l to wh at judges in their counties are paid, while the clerks would get from 50 percent to&~ percent of their judges' pay. That would mean hefty boosts for prosecutors who currently ea rn from around S26,0C0-$-11.1UI. dPpending on count>; populations. Common pleas judges all ea rn at least $.'iO.OCXJ. Cox plans closing .o f all department • • stores In tri-state Reagan sets stage for cuts in ·planned Pentagon buildup WASIDNGTON (AP) - Pr~l­ dent Reagan has set the stage for making a reduction in his planned Pentagon bulldup part of the overall deficit-reduction plan he will submit to Congress early next year. In addition. Reagan reaffirmed his opposition to tax increases as a way of trimming federal red Ink, but he praised a Treasury Department tax slrnpllllca lion proposal that would shrink some of the business t;lx breaks Congress voted at Reagan's urging In 1981. Durtng a brief White House news conference Friday, the president said, "We know that It's Important across the board to see that everyone participates In trying to achieve this freeze." Efudget director David A. Stockman has suggested that t~ planned mllltary buildup he cut by $8 bllllon In order to achieve the president's goal ot reducing government spendIng by $42 bOHon next year. · The president and his sentor aides The .· Con.munity Owned Bank POMEROY, OH.1 ---------------------- The F~armers Bank Would Like To Thank Everyone That Attended Our Open . House· In Celebration· Of Our 80th Anniversary. .. Memlleo FDIC II MAIN ·STREET MARKET Along the River .... .. ......... IH -8 Buslness ........ ....... .... ........ E-1 Deaths ................... .......... A-5 Editorials ..... ........... ,, ....... A-2 Fann ...... ...... .............. ... E-2,3 Spons ... ......................... C-1-8 Ohio weather: wanning trend over weekend tmes Community dinner offers 'something to help ()ut' during holiday .season Area deaths Ada M. Neutzling Bob Hoeflich describe10 tbe 'Coats.' for Kids' program in Meig!O - Page B-4 By JOIIN'FIUEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla and Meigs County officials say If President Reagan's proposed budget cuts lire approved by Congress, It will hurt area residents, but It Is something they can and will have to live with. Reagan has proposed to cut almost $34 btlllon !rom the federal budget by ellmlnating fed.e ral revenue sharing to the states, federal subsidies for mass transporta tlon programs, federal subsidies to the Postal SerVIce, the Jobs Corps, Legal Services Corp.. federal subsidies for sewage systems and Amtrak subsidies. The president also wants to substantially cut the Small Business Administration, the Commun- Veterans Memorial Fire loss heavy -PageB-1 Inside: Local officials react to proposed cuts $1 ' 356' 850 in MeiDQBrend~KayGlllenwater,16,bothof ~~ Pomeroy, The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday,12noon, at the Meigs Inn. All chamber · members are urged to attend. Art Buchwald discli88es the flat tax: tbe good news and the bad news- Page A-2 Vol. 19 No. 44 copyrighted 1984 Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to WtlllamE. Green,43, Shade . and Christine A. Green, 42, Dexter; and to David Kevin White, 18 and More than $2 million dollars 1n loans were made durtng fiscal year 1984 by the Pomeroy office of Farmers Home Administration. In · addition, $41,230was make In grants to ~lderly home owners. Most of the money was used for fanner type loans With $1,828,430 used for operating and real estate purposes. Thirty six housing loans were processed for a total of $1,356,850. The Pomeroy office serves Athens, Vtnton and Meigs Counties · and Is located In Pomeroy at 100 Butternut. The telephone number Is abundance of material I Marriage licenses FHA loans total Pit yields • MANY ITEMS ON SALE FOR aoTH MEN AND WOMEN and~SIIoa'l'uesday.Lowswlllbela Pearl Harbor dead honored -PageD-1 BRIEF PRESS CONFERENCE - President Ronald Reagan po1Dts to a reporter during a brief news conference In the White House press brteflnr; room Friday. Reagan has set the stage for making a reduction In his planned Pentapa buildup a part of the overaD deflcll-reducUon plan he will 8Ubmlt ~&-Congress early next year. • CHARLESTON. W.VA. - The 75-year-old A.W. Cox Department Store Co. will close al\15 of its stores lnWesl Virgi!\ia,Ohioand Kentucky by Christmas Eve. the company accounced Friday. W.E . Cox II. presidentol thE' chain and grandson of its founder. said increased competition in retailing and slumping sa les forced the closing. " With the additional amount of retail competition, we felt we had to do what was best for the Individual stockhOlders," he said . Cox said employees have been told of the closing; he said he didn't know how many were affected. In a statement released Friday, Cox said the chain 's sales volume. has fallen since 1976, and the drop has been worse since 1\l!L ' "Our merchandising division has a ttempted to Improve this situation over the past few )'ears, " he said . "However. we hove been constantl y facCd with ad\'CI'SI" factors that reduced our market sharP and magnified our operating los.~cs . "We ha,·c patiently sought to improve sa les. earnings and our market share dUling these difficult economic times. We haven't been successful in the achiE-vement of these goals and we· reluctantly . close the operation of our retail outlets." Cox said none of the stores will be open aft er Dec. 24. 1n West VIrginia. the chain had stores at the Kanawha Mall, Teays Va lley, Madison, WUllamson, Nitro, St. Albans. Pa rkersburg, Ravenswood, Princeton a nd White Sulphur Springs. It also operates or operated stores ln Prestonsburg. Louisa , Paintsville and Ashland, Ky., and Gallipolis. �Comment and perspective COLUMBlJS, Ohio (AP) - Thomas . V. Chema, who ·has been credited for guiding the recent success of the Ohio Lottery, soon may be named as a member or December 9, 1984 A~ A Division of t;!m:s~ ~~ 1125 Third Ave., Oallipoiis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6\4) 992-2156 ROBERT L. Wl'lGETT Publi s her HOBART WILSON ,JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller A MEI\IBER of Tht• A.'WH:iaiNI Pres.~. Inland Oa.U:v Prtoss A-.sodution and tlH! American Nt-w!>ipapt ... Puhlisllf!rs il"NJCiaUon. · U!.·" rfEKS 0.~ OPINION aJ'(' Wl'l4,'0nlCd . letters~ mahjt~:t to t'ditln~t and mll'lt he they should ht• less than 300Wordstong. AU si.cned with nanw, addre;s and tt'lq~honenum­ 'her, No umiKflt=d lrlt~r.o~ "ill ht• puhlbiht-d . Lettt.n ~hould llt' In ~. ~od taste. addrei~in~ l<;- not per..!OnaliUes. A national goal to eliminate illiteracy Thousands of Americans have fought to prese1w the rights and Uberties in the Constitution, but one adult in eight can't read the nation's charter. "FunctionaUy illiterate," they're caUed, those 23 million. Can't read constitutions. Can't read street signs. Can't read the television guide. Can't read medicine labels . (Nobody can read doctors' prescriptions, but that's another st0ry.J Life must be difficult, a state of semiblindness, if one is unable to read. The simplest questions- Who won the Giants game last night? Does this . bus go down Broadway? -become a pUlZ!ement. · Historian Daniel J. Boorstin, the head of the Library qf Congress, has just presented Congress with a report on the future of the book - he says It's assured, despite computers - a nd on the state of reading in America, · which is not in such good shape. His report cites a finding by the Na~onal Coinrnisslon on Excellence in Education, that at least 23 million adult Americans "by the simplest tests of everyday reading, writing and comprehension" can be characterized as functionally illiterate. T.H. Bell, who just resigned as secretary of education, cites the 1975 Adult Performance Level Study, which .found that the number may be as high as 26 million and, says Bell, "an additional46million are functioning at a marginal level." Three-quarters of the unemployed, Bel! says, "lack the basic skiils to get or be trained for jobs" at a time when the number of jobs forthe unskilled is shrinking. Ninety-five percent of prisoners w!U eventuaUy ·be released from prison ." · BeU proposes as a national goal the e limination of adult iU!teracy in A!nerlca by I989 - in time for the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. It is a sentimental , touching and idealistic goal. Even Boor.;tin notes that the number of Illiterates is not shrinking, but year. including school dropouts, growing - rising by 2.3 million Immigrants and refugees. The report does not call for a big new gove rnment program to solve this problem. That's probably an act of simple realism: the Reagan admlnistrtation, slashing expenditures to curtail the deficit, is not about to embrace any new social program s. .. ln any case. the problem Is probably one of those that governrneni Is ' least able to solve. It requires volunle<;>rs. Already many thousands of pe<iple give up time, the biggest gift of ail, to he lp their fellow men learn to read. a Wingett advisory Columnist Lowen Wingett, whose articles appear regularly on editorial pages of Ohio VaUey PubUshing Company newspapers, suffered a fractured hip in a fall last weekend soon after arriving at his winter home near Chiefland, Florida. Because of the Injury, Wingett will not have columns for publication the next several weeks. For those wishing to send cards, he is a patient at Alauchua General Hospital, Room 479. Gainesville, Florida 32601. Berry's World " ... and Santa, how about throwing in a line-item veto and a balanced budget amendment!?" Today in history Today is Sunday, Dec. 9, the344thdayofa!4. Thereare22days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On Dec. 9, 1940, British troops opened their first big offensive In North Africa during World War II. 0n this date: In 1884, Levant M. Rl~harclson of Chlcago received a patent for the ball-bearing roller skate. In 1941, China declare! war on Japan, Gennany and Italy. · In 1958, Robert H.W. Welch Jr. and 11 other men met in Indianapolis and fonped an anti-Communist organization they named the John Birch Society. . In 1965, Nikolai V. PodgOrny replaced Anastasi. Mikoyan as president of · . the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In I912, former Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jawor.;ld died of a · 11eart attack at his Texas ranch at the a~ore of 77. • ton last week could have added an , epigoni are, without any apparent extra illustrative chapter to Mr. difficulty, stuck with paradoxical Reve)'s book, whose thesis is that · positions. The first is that SDI-Starthe \'(est, paradoxically, Is always Wars-High-Frontler is silly stuff, apologizing over any effort it makes adult Pac-Manltis that ought not to. to defend itself against tbe Soviet occupy the attention of serious effort to overcome us. people. The second position is that, Last week's exan\ple Of this kind for gawd's sake, we should cut out of ihingwas the Staie Department's research and development of SDI decision to postpone publication of because there is nothing llkeller to the research recently completed on bring on war than to proceecfwith a Soviet violations of existing treaties' program that could well vitiate the and executive under.;tandlngs hav- Soviet first-strike nuclear advan: Ing to do with disarmament and tage. The two positions are obarms control. There are, appar- viously contradictory, but never ently, 19 documented Soviet viola. mind. tions. The idea is to hold off Faced with such contradictions , publicizing these on the grounds an inquisitive public tends naturaUy that were we to do so, Gromyko to look to the opinion of scientists. would be offended; and this might The most dismaying datum of the cause him to cancel his trlp to scientific season is revealed in a Geneva. What never gets asked, brllliant, chilling article published publicly, is what is the point in in Commentary magazine this bringing Gromyko to Geneva to month. If is by Robert Jastrow, conclude the draft of yet another founder of the Goddard Institute for arms control treaty if the Soviet Space Studies in New York, a Union regularly violates existing theoretical physicist who teaches at treaties. Dartmouth. Now the Soviet Union and Its What Jastrow documents is the · - ~- .. • • '~'!WAN 'Pit,W~Ai ¥Ail.bYOU W<E?' Caught - in war's cycle I Low Temperatur·e~ ·~ The .short form tomorrow." "Therefore although the flat tax Is fairer, many people won't have salaries to pay it?" "There's also a provision in the reform bUI that the cities and states · can no longer sell certain tax-free bonds to keep public services from falling apart. If they can't raise · bond fi\Oney for local projects, the cities and states will have to raise taxes which are also no longer deductible from your federal The Indians turned against the Sandinistas when the Marxist regime sought to exert authority over the tribes . This stirred resent- · ment, opposition and armed defiance by at least some elements. Then followed military suppres. sian, forced removal of Indian villagers. and the flight of thousands of refugees into neighboring Honduras and Costa Rice. Rivera made his headquarters in Costa Rica where he allied his guerrillas with Eden Pastora, the re negade Sandlnlsta hero. Both Rivera and Pastora have shown a certain willingness to end the bloodshed by honorable compromise; they are willing to negotiate a peaceful settlement with the Managua regime. Art Buchwald frightened. Reagan will never get thl' flat tax through In its present form." "That's good." "It could be bad . While tbey're jawboning about it in Congress for two years, the ec;onomy could be stopped dead In its tracks. The longer business Is confused the more chance you have of a really Doonesbury ~1/l.fiAT THE G/JY 00 'IWWAN. SA15 HE'll. · mFORn• ONL.Y TALK . 1/ 70YOO! '"""'~ deep recession." "You really made my day," I · said. "Don't complain. Durtng the presidential campaign Reagan never promised the people a rose garden.'' "He sure as hell did. Why do you think he was reelected?" Shower s R:-~m F!urrr~~ Snn w streets." "That does sound pretty scary." "There Is no reason to be FRONTS ; Werm _ Cold.,..... Occ luded.......,.. S l~flonary .-..... WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts for SWJday predicts fair iildes for most of the nlltlon with Ourrles predicted . for parts of Montana and Idaho . . Cold ·temperatures are expected for the New England area. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast By The Assoclaled Press ·The extended forecast lor Monday through Wednesday calls for fair weather on Monday and Tuesday, and ·a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be in the mid 50s to mid 60s on Monday and In the 50s Tuesday a nd Wednesday. Lows will be in. the 30s. Warming trend underway By The Associated Press A warming trend is underway that will continue through the weekend. . . Sunday should see temperatures pushing well up Into the 40s in most areas. · There was an area of high pressure from the central Gulf of Mexico north along the Atlantic seaboard. Low pressure was north of the great lakes with a warm front trailing through the lakes Into the middle Mississippi Valley. Little cloudiness and no precipitation was associ a ted with this front, which was expected to pass across Ohio by early Sunday. State zone forecasts I I NORTHWEST,WESTCENTRAL Sa turday, sunny. High 35 to 40. Saturday night, clear. Low 25 to30. Sunday, partly cloudy. High near 40. The chance of precipitation is near zero percent Saturday, Saturday night, and Sunday. CENTRAL lAKESHORE, EAST I.AKE>HORE NORTHEAST INLj\ND, CENTRAL IDGHL!\NDS Sa turday, sunny. High near 35. Saturday night, clear. Low25 to30. Sunday, mostly sunny. High near 40. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent Saturday, Saturday night, and Sunday. . MIAMI VALLEY, SOUTJIWF.'iT . Saturday, sunny. High near 40: Saturday night, clear. Low near 30. Sunday, partly cloudy. High near 45. The chance of precipitation is near zero percent Saturday, Saturday night, and Sunday. I Saturday, sunny . High40to 45. Saturday night, clear. Low 30 to 35. Sunday, mostly sunny. High 45 to 50. The chance of precipitation ;s near zero percent Saturoay, Saturday night , and Sunday. I CENTRAL, EAST CENTRAL d Saturday, sunny. High35to40. Saturday night, clear. Low near30. Sunday, mostly surmy. ijigh near 45. The chance of precipitation is near zero percent Saturday, SatUrday night, and Sunday. ti h The nation's weather t s By The Associated Press Temperatures dipped below freezing In northern Florida Saturday, while freezing ra in and snow made driving difficult In mountain regions of eastern Washington and northern Idaho. The eastern quarter of the nation had colder·th9.!1-normal temperatures, with readings below zero In portions of northern Ma ine. F reeze and frost warnings were in effect for much of the Florida peninusla. (Continued from page A-1) If the federal goverment cuts its aid to cities, Morris continued, then they should relax me federal requlrements."Iftheydon'tglveus the money," he said, ".they they sho\lld not force us to pay for improvements they require." Thepresldent'steportedproposal would freeze some programs and ellminateorphaseoutothers. White House officials have sald Reagan's spending plan is designed to bring deficits down troin their expected level of more than $:m bUllon to $170 bUllon In 1986, $138 billion In 1987 and $99 bUilon in 1988. "The concept is attractive, but I still think ·an , across-the-board (spending) freeze Is the most propitjous way to go," said Rep. Michael Oxley, R()hio. "I think .. Dl"n·ner that's !he kind of plan I could sell very easily back in the 4th Dtstrtct.'' Reagan's plan would freeze spending for the 1986 fiscal year at current levels for hundreds of federal programs. Other programs , such as the Community Development Block Grant Program , would be cut IO percent. One source said the federal program of farm prtce supports would be cut in half over three years . At least one .Ohio Democrat greeted the plan with less than open anns. "I think he knows .once again no one will introduce his budget," said Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, who caUed the proposals "draconian" and "unrea listic." "They're just designed to clobber the Midwest area," she said . (Continued from page AI) _________ ..___ dinner began . Mr.>. McGuire explained that her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.;. Edward Weiher, had lost their home near Rodney in a frre and the dinner turned into a benefit for the couple. Since then, It has helped the less fortunate, and while other grange members attend. It's open to thelpubllc. Ruth Gilles· pie, who has worked each dinner since the beginning, said the number of people a ftending has grown to 200. "You wiU never find food like we have here," Mrs. McGuire said. " That's not because we prepared it, but because everyone brings food with them ." The grange members prepare the turkeys In their homes and bring them to the community buDding on Saturday. Afterward. the cleanup is usually limited to the silverware. There are other reasons people attend the dinner, Mrs; Gillespie said. "We have our singers." she noted. "We have a choir group from WeUston, we have the Shafers , and we have Tex Harrison this year. We've always had entertainment. That's what draws the crowd - the eats, too." Last night may have been the first fair weather Saturday remembered by the dinner's veterans. Mrs. Gillespie recalled that In previous years the second Saturday In December was "always bad," and the dinner was postponed one year because of the weather. Mrs. Gillespie is one of four women around today who helped start the dinner . The others are Lizzie Fanning, Annabelle Felture and Florence Lottery winning numbers: 670,5529 Trainer. "When us old ones go , I don't know If It'll go on." Mrs. Gillespie said. about the dinner. "The grange will go on, I suppose. It wiU be here for a long time. "We've done our share in the community," she concluded. . COLO\' · , • ' . ,.,,11,,,. SUN. MATINEE ONLY HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS SUN. NIGHT THRU THU.R. IN LlnL£ DRUMMER GIRL R ~ Wedding Bands . Jobless.•. W w (Continued from page AI J perfonnance of consumer and producer prices. "Given this mix 'of good a nd bad news, It is difficult to predict .whether t.oday's figures wiU prove to be part of a long-term improvement in Ohio's employment situation," Ms . Steinbacher said. The state's jobless ·ra te is well below the 10.9 percent figure recorded for Ohio in November 1983. Five years ago, the Novem ber rate was 5.6 percent. The num~r of unemployed Ohioans declined by 18.000to455.000. I ~ (f-~ ~ w " . . .. ' w (Cf ~f ~ ~-- . , / w w w <1 J 30°/o OFF - ~ i i i i i Plain and engrave.d. Di~·W:: monds from 2mm to( 12mm. All styles . & LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN i 42 4 Soc and, Gallipolis i • ra: ra: 1101: 80< liS::< B:ill!$0( B:ll 80< """ lSI ,-~---~~-----~--------~~ ~ CH~JT$Jo~~~wl~~E$ ~ Ii BRADFORD'S GROVE I 1 located on Cherry Ridge, turn east onto Rt.,681. go 4 miles to Milepo st 13. turn south on gravel road 1y, m1ies to grove . W PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE GIFT SHOP ITEMS WHAo~';~ f~~i15b~~s l ' HANSON, IGCm'AGIVE7HIS JEfi.KHIS OIAN6t.. / i ~ W fi i----!Sl:IB:l !!=t---~---~II!O!!Bil!llil--I!IOI:!Sl:ltcti TO HELP US REAltZE THESE GOALS, WE CONTINUE TO UTILIZE THE MO DERN FACILITIES OF HOLZER CLINIC IN GALLIPOLIS . YOU WILL FIND US AT HOLZER CLINIC EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , FROM 1:00 PM . TO 3:00P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT . FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (IN GALLIPOLIS, CALL 446-5135) OR WRITE 326 w. UNION STREET DILES HEARING ·AID CENTER Hlli'IIIG I'IOPI.E HUI WilliAM S. DILES P.O. BOX 511 ATHENS. OHIO 45701 TELEPHONE 1-614-594-3571 (Out of Town Call Collect) ASK ABOUT THE NEW CANAL HEP<RING AID Clark's Jewelry YOU,RE INVITED TO Ot:R c Chlitfmst Open Houge · a a a d AND I 14K GOlD SALE h SUNDAY, DEC. 9th y 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY c \1 g c ~~K 60°/o OFF RETAIL OVER $2 50,000oo IN 14K GOLD LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 14K GOLD EVER SEEN IN THIS AREA, FOR ONE DAY ONLY AT 60°/" OFF AT RnAL PRICE. THE ~ ~ Tawney Jeweleryw - OUR FACTORY REPRESENTAnVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH OVER . $250,000.00 IN 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, CHARMS AI\1D EARRINGS. THIS SALE IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY. MA!mN l1f1IBJ. K/N6, 71/ATS ! OUR GOALS HAVE ALWAYS BEE~iTO P.OVIDE RELIABLE INFORMATION, MEDICAL REFERRAL AND DEPENDABLE HEARING AID SERVICE. WE ARE IN OUR 36th YEAR. m /'111}.1 HIH ANP PlfT7Y/fillRST! i FOR THOSE TROUBLED BY HEARING LOSS ... SWIN/(y IH7 THI51S~, Yfj,}KJI(JIJ, Flit»f 71/E EXIT HW..O? 131rx.L-HOOSE. IIIlO'S 'fJ€ C!.OMN /JIIIJ8li/Ki A80/JT WIC/7Sr 00t511r1ft maw C4l.5fP I Chema, is a partner In consideration In fiUlng two \iacanCleveland law firm of Arter &: cles on the commission, and the Hadden , already had said he lottery chief's name was on it. Chema, 38,Cleveland, was among planned to leave the lottery latethii • year for other unspecified pursuits. lour persons suggested for a The other.; recommended for vacancy created by the death last possible appointment to the Del month of Michael Del Bane, a Bane vacancy are David Jones, 35, a Democrat from Hubbard who division manager for Battelle Mem served as chairman . Although Del Bane headed the orial Institute. Columbus ; Richard P . McLaughlin , 50, a Youngstown utiUty rate-regulating agency, the attorney , and Rose Marte Morris , appointment to his commission seat • 54 , government affairs liaison fdr· will notnecessarilybefor chatrman . th e Oh io Rural Elec t r ic Celeste will pick the new chairman Coopera tlves. later from the five newly·seated or The second seat to be filled is that holdover commissioners, Todd currently held by Gloria Gaylord, a Ambs, PUCO spokesman, said. Republican whose terms expires Michael Adler, the council 's next April10. chalnnan, lauded all the prospective nominees for what he called .-------~---­ their sldlls, intelligence, and ac· r"""···-..---!!"'~, compllshments. He said, "We believe that the citizens of Ohio will be well served by the appointme nt of any two of these individuals ." i • i DIANE KEATON BY GARRY TRUDEAU fol1'11. '' "What other goodies do they have In the proposal?" "The tl)ree-martlni lunch will be a thing of the past." "That's good. I never felt like going back to work after three martinis." • "What's bad about it Is that every type of business entertainment will no longer be deductible, and thousands of restaurants, hotels, theaters, taxis, sports arenas and travel-related services will go down the tube. You could easUy have millions of people pounding the f7'::l soum cENTRAL ----------------------------------~-- about· this new idea ." "Corporation loopholes wU! be closed. You won't be able to de preciate any of your investments and there will be no more capital gains. Everything will t>t, cons!· de red ordinary income." "That sounds good." "Don't be too sure. If companies can't get tax benefits for investing they won't be able to provide jobs for the people. Besides, without loopholes there Is no incentive for venture capital, which is' supposed to create the industries of ~· \~~'~ '.:;f~ '*~ Jack Anderson reporters who have just discovered a "split" between the two. As the only reporter to have traveled at length with both laclions, my associate Jon Lee Anderson is bemused by the flurry of publicity. Rivera and Fagoth, my associate reports, have never been in agreement since they first ·took up arms against the leftist Managua regime. · In truth, their latest rhetorical dustup - including Rivera's charge that Fagoth had hlm kicked out of Honduras and Fagoth's charge that Rivera was selling out to the Sandlnlstas - reflects if anything, the dlfflculty in making sense out of the Nicaraguan situation. The good guys and bad guys aren't as easy to Identify as they were In the old Westerns. possibly chairman of the Public Utilities Commission bt Ohio. The PUCO's nominating council sent Gov. Richard Celesteon Friday a Ust of eight persons for his Local officials react••• . WASHINGTON - The I50,000 . up the 2,000 or so jungle fighter>. They fought with what arms they Ind1ans who Inhabit the swamps could cadge from the CIA after the and jungles along Nicaragua's Atlantic coast live on the abyss of CIA-favored contras had taken their pick. despair, trapped In a nightmare This ragtag MISURA army, from which there seems to be no awakening. . hobbled as it Is by vulnerabllities . They are caught in a tangle of inherited from a bleak history, Is overlapping animosities. As a now caught in a new circle of persecuted minority, they first futility. Supplies have evaporated since CIA funding was blocked by helped the Sandinlstas overthrow the right-wing d1ctatorsh1p of the Congress. This has caused morale late Anastasio Somoza. Now they to sag. Tribal animosities are also are fighting alongside the remnants resurglng, and the guerrillas are bedeviled by tbe oppressive rainy of Somoza's National Guard to overthrow . the left-wing dictatorseason, which has lashed the ship of the Sandinistas. dreary coastal lowlands . For this latter campaign, the Meanwhile, two Indian leaders Indians formed an intertrtbal guer- with the unlikely names of Brookrllla force known as MISURA lyn Rivera and Steadman Fagoth named for the Miskito , Sumo and have suddenly found themselves Rama tribes that supposedly made being earnestly Interviewed by U.S.. A business reporter came rushing into my office. "Did you hear the news? President Reagan is leaning towards a flat tax." "That's good," I said. "What's a flat tax•" "A fair tax, a balanced tax, a simple tax, and a tax that you would be proud to bring home to your mother." "What's the catch?" "You may pay less of a pereentage of your income to the government, but you won't be allowed to deduct anything except mortgage interest on your primary residence." "That's bad. Without second home interest deductions we can all say . goodbye , to Florida. WIU tbe new tax reform plan cut down on the budget deficit?" "No, It has nothing to do with deficits. They call It . 'revenue neutral .' It won't bring in any more money to tbe Treasury, but they claim It will be much fairer for the poor people." '"!)!at's good," I said. . "Not necessarily. The poor people depend on private charity to keep their heads above water: Under 1\le Oat tax the first two (JI!rcent of everyone's gross Income Is not deductible if you make a charitable donation. Very few people give more than two percent of their gross to charity. So with all the cutbacks in government serVIces. that Reagan has proposed, the private Sector won't be able to take up the slack to pl'O'Ilde a safety net for the poor. Hospitals, universities, foundations and all cultural instltuilons are in the same boat." "So much for trickJe.down ero. nomics. Tell me something good equivalent of an expose that the American Medical Association came out in favor of cigarette smoking soon after its directors had acquired stock in tobacco companies. The equivalent here of owning stock in tobacco companies Is heavy Ideological investment. Tile scientists whose findings on SDI have been proved so stupendously ill-informed are ldeologicaljunk.les. They - the Union of Concerned Scientists - along with the scientists who preP,.red a study for Congress' Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) maderepresen· lations about the unfeaslblllty of SDI that can only be compared with past findings by scientists that the world is flat, that bees cannot fly, and that human stomachs cannot be operated on because the expoSUJ'tl of the aWomen to air would . cause instant deal~. "Whe n theoretical physicists joust over ideas, a factor of two hardly counts; a factor of three matters a bit; factors of 10 begin to be important; factors oflOO can win or lose an argument; and factors of I,OOO begin to be embarrassing. In a study of the practicality of the Neutral Partical Beam- that most promising destroyer of Soviet missUes and warheads - the panel of the Union of Concerned Scientists made a mistake by a cool factor of 1,6(X:). .. Professor Jastrow documents the appalilng misestimates of scientists who had committed theinseives to the proposition that SDT was politically provocative, and therefore that it wouldn't work; and therefore set out to accept hypotheses, untested, that were -have been - are- subversive In effect. By this is meant that a number of Americans, Including, one sup. poses, leglslalors, are influenced by highly publicized findings that are just plain false. Watch Gromyko a month from now. One prays he will not succeed . But he will be using a great many distinguished Americkn scientists as his ec)lo chamber. ·.•.. . . -... . thE! Weather:-____, Chema may go from lottery to PUCO The Sunday Ti-Sentinel ·Page A-2 Self-delusion~-___,...-----~-·il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k__:ley:..._J_r. StreetWtse Soviet-watchers know something as certainly as astronomers know what time the sun will rise tomorrow. This is that Soviet Fore!~ Minister Andrei Gromyko, when he meets with Secretary of State George Shultz on Jan. 7, 1985, is going to come up with a new II- you-don't ·agree-on-this· forget -it demand: Last year, of course, It was that we should not deploy missUes in Europe to oppose the new generation of Soviet SS.20s. We went a head. Nowitwlllbethatwe freeze our SDI. (That stands for Strategic Defense Initiative. That stands.for Star War>. You can teil a pro-SDI from an antl-SDI by a simple voice test . The antics say "Sta1 Wars." The pros say "High Frontier.") We have, traditionaUy, gone a long way to propitiate the Soviet Union. when preparing to sit down to bargain with it. Jean-Francais Revel has wrttten a gruesomely accurate portrayal of our weakness when face-to-face with the Soviets called "How Democracies Perish." The news that came from Washing- The Stlnday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-~ Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. V11. December 9, 1984 Refreshments - Other Christmas-- Door Prizes Specials DIAMONDS 25% Off EARRINGS 20% Off WATCHES 20% Off FIRST 20 ·PEOPLE GET A FREE KREMENTZ ROSE PIN SECOND AYE. Clark 's .Jewelry 342 GAWPOUS, OHIO' �.- - . .. . Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · December 9, 1984 December 9.-1984 STORE HOURS: Fri.-Sat. 9.am tillO CLOSED SUNDAY Florence Pelley Sat., Dec. 16. 1984' GO TO CH'JRCft [V[RV SUNDAY Ou•ntltte• FISHER FESTIVAL BONELESS SMOKED HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS HAM ·LOIN END HALF OR SLICED ·ta.$179 lB.$·189 JACKSON SPEAKS - Fonner presidential candidate Jesse Jackson talks with the press outside the South African consulate oHice Friday In Beverly Jl1l1s, Caiif. Jackson and other clvU rights leaders pi'Qtestlng South Africa's apariheld policies joined hands and surrounded officials of that country's consulate during a prayer. (AP Laserphoto). Bright spots seen in housing NEW YORK (AP) - Bright spots are developing in some parts of the housing Industry, at least for the moment. The average cost of a mortgage has faUen to its lowest leve l in nine months, and Is expected to drop further ln the weeks ahead. In turn. more people are buying houses and '!'ore people ano- considering such a purchase. Credit analysts see room . lor anothe r decline in mortgage rates of between a half percentage point and a tun point. But some economists do not hold high hopes that the trend will last for long. They see mortgage interest rates bolloming in the firs t quarter of next year, and then mov ing back up. "Home sales are going to befeirly good as long as ra tesare down," sa id Michael Surnichrast. chie f economist of the National Association of Home BuUders. "The question is what happens after the first quarter. " Sales of new singlt>-family homes rose 2 .~ percent in October after spurting 18.3 percent in September, the Commerce Department said this past week. The October sales Rotarians nominate new club officers MIDDLEPORT - A list of officers nominated for the coming year was presented at Friday evening's meeting of the PomeroyMiddleport Rotary Club. Those nominated for next year include Bill Francis. preside nt ; Jim Diehl, vice president ; Bill Blower, secretary; and Lee McComas treasurer. Nominated to serve on the board of directors were Tom Bowen, Roger Luckydoo a nd Bob Buck. Guest speaker at the m eeting was Jim Vennari , P omeroy, a scout for the Cincinnati Reds. The meeting was held at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, with dinner served by the ladies auxiliary. President Bill Francis presided. Rotary members are invited to unemployment. -Orders for new manufactured goods feU 2.5 percent in October to a seasonably adj usted $1B5.ffi billion, the third consecutive decline, the Commerce Department sald. Orders for durable gOOds, thoSe products expected to last three years or more, dropped 3.5 percent, lt said. -La tt>-November sales of domes· tic cars fell14 .2 percent from a y!"ar earlier, largely because industry leader General Motors Corp. posted an 8.1 percent decllne. Industrywlde sales for the full month edged up 1. 7 percent, however. - Textron Inc. agreed to acquire Avco Corp. for $50 a share, lOr $1.38 billion. Avco is an aerospace and financial·servlces concern, whUe T~xtron makes helicopters, and consumer and industrial products. - Pabst Brewing Co. agreed to be acquired by G. Heileman Brewing Co. for $69.3 million. However, to satisfy government antitrust con· cerns, Heileman agreed to sell a Pabst brewery and certain brands of beer to a rival Pabst bidder, of investor Paul Kalmanovitz 1 California. pace, at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 68J,OOJ units, was the highest since March. The r ise in sales likely could extend into November. That Is because lenders in la te November were asking an average interest rate ofl3.42 percent on conventional fixed -rate mortgages, down from 14.05 percent a month earlier, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. reported this past week. Home construction is seen shaw· ing a modest improvement at best because of strong building increases over the past two years, which satisfied much of the demand for new housing that emerged from the 1981-82 recession. In other developments this past week: -A Delaware court issued a temporary order to prevent PhiUips Petroleum Co. from blocking the start of ari unsolicited $9.1 billion takeover bid from proceeding. A day earlier, an Oklahoma court issued an order to blockthetakeover group, led by oilman T. Boone Pickens, from proceeding with its effort. - The' civUian unemployment rate fell to 7.2 percent in November from 7.4 in October, the Labor Department said. With a record 105.9 million Amertcans holding jobs, the labor force resumed its improvement after a four-month period of practically standstill -~haresofBritlshTelecommuni ­ cations PLC began trading in New Yorl< and London. The shru es, representing 50.2 percent of the company's stock, were sold by the British government to the public in the largest stock sale in history. Round • Marquise • Pear • Food prices are ex~cted to climb WASHINGTON (AP ) -Not only are food prices expected to go up again next year, but Americans are expected to eat ·a little more. That will mean food spending will put ana tittle added weight. The Agriculture Department said at an outlook conference here this week that 1985 fOod prices, on the average, will go up an additional 2 percent to 5 percent , compared with a 4 percent gain this year. Food conswnptfon, according to USDA econorniists, Is expected to average 1,425 pounds per capita next year, up tram 1,409 pouPds In 1~. BEEF LIVER CHICKEN SALAD S1.69 SHOULDER STEAK ll. $149 PKG. $169 ll. CLUB BOLOGNA $229 . s9( 8-16 BTLS. TAWNEY JEWELERS $189 I $2 29 Ll. oz. oz.$ 14,9 COFFEE ~.~· 6 '11 OZ. $689 GAL POMEROY - A sult for divorce · has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ricky D. Watson , Pomeroy, against Helen L. Watson, GaUipolls, on grounds of gross neglect of duty '\md extreme cruelty. $179 SKYLINE LANES UPPER ROUTE 7 - Cora E. Roush, 89, Letart, died Friday at her residence. Born Feb. 2, 1895 in Maggie she was the daughter of the late John and Mary Edwards Stewart. She was a· member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and past president 9f the Mason County Home· makers Council. Surviv)ng are her husband, A. P . " Lon" Rbusn; two daughters, Mrs. J. M. (ELeanor) Lewis, Dunbar, a nd Mrs. Gus R. (Anna Lee) Douglas, Grimm's Landing; two s isters, Mrs. Ora Higgins, · Point P leasant. and Mrs . Pearl Fox, Johnstown; two half·slsters, Mrs. Ca therine RusseU, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Geraldine Greer, New Haven; six grandchildren· and 11 great. grandchildren: · Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Foglesong Funeral home, Mason, )Mth the Rev. George Welrtck otllclatlng. Burial wUI VISIT OUR PRO SHOP FOR YOUR BOWLING FRIENDS' CHRISTMAS GIFT US I' ! !Hill y,,,, Ere Ptftg In the 11th Fftme - Re~e~~atlon1 Onlg PHONE 446-3362 Company . Mull!mPdia . InC' . Se· ft)' f'arrit•r u·r llotnr Rnllh' Slr>Gr.t; I'OPV 11th FRAME NEW HOURS CALl ABOUT THE lATE NICHT BOWlER$ SPECIAl · 11:00 P.M. nL 2:00A.M. I'RII'F. M ! COOKING .ONIONS CARROTS .4,PIIGS.$1 : :A~· FOR MONDAY THIU FIIDAY 1\:o ~u b~crlptlons by m all ·JWrm ii! Pd GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CRISP is9< ( ~t-nt!' in 1m1ms u•hf'l 'f'- moror r a rr!('r toC'I'V\cc Is a\':t llall!C'. 'OCEAN SPRAY ThP Su ndaY Tlmrs-S<'nti M'l wil l not br rtsponsibl<" ror advanCE" paytnf'nt s mad<> by ('llff l('fS. · / Potatoes Cranberries 10 ll. 59· ' 12 oz. lAG $1 PIG. · 79< ' MAIL SUII8CRII"'10NS S....yOnl, ~n(' y('~r .... ~ ........... ,;, .. .......... S26.80 . Six months ..... ...... ..~ ............... St.l.OO · Doib ... Sunday MAIL 8~RII"'10N8 . '~ w..k, .... •.~r. O.~'.•....:.... S58.2• w... ks ....................... :....... s211.12 26 ' I •• 1.1 Weeks ........,. ........ ............. SH1 56 Raletl O"'ollle Ololo .i:.! W~ks .... ........................... S."i9.80 :AI w....ka ........................... .... s:n.20 13 W;ek.s ............................... $15.60 - ~ I 1 Y~ S2495 I• I • ~~ REGULAR Sl4.95 to 5 137.50 ~ fOR (HIISJMA$1 WAS S1 40 to $ 155.00 ~ $6 350 I ·I i I I . - REGULA I 5325.00 to S35.00 N~ ~ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 P.M. S13750 EACH Golden'" TriviCJ Moster Game Sets · Major League Baseball or Mash Edi tion, each with plastic tray question . answer cards, one die . $ 3e 9 7 EACH Golden '" Tribio Accessory Cards Major League Baseba ll edition or Mash Edition. Playable Vl!ith Golden Trivia or Pursuit I ~ MB .... I I 1' " .. I• . . • ·~ · 1 I •i I g~ I ....,. - 1 1 1 I $ 7e 9 7 i I I ~ ~- Chol~ S6950 J GOLDEN'• TRIVIA GAMES FOR FAMILY FUN ~ I VALUES .Yout I• r . . ~· ~. I( S165.00 to SJI5.00 :. I $4650 OftE TIME OFFER ·w EXCEPTIONAL 1 1 SAVINGS! 'I .1- w. I. Flttf Come Fittt $ervsdl JUST IN TIME R••uoad i HU"IJ ... W S4S.OO-S80.00 VALUES 1' 1 Rnt;s SUNDAY DEC. 9 THRU WED., DEC. 12TH w • Mr'mbN: 1'hf· AssO<'latf'd PrC'ss In la nd Dall\' P rrss Assoc \a li on and I hE' AmNira rl NC'wsp<~pc-r Pu bllshcrs/\ s· SO<'Iafion. N al lonal Advf'r l ls ln ~t: Rt•· Om• W1•C'k .. .. .. ... ......... . ...... 11.10 OnC' M onth .. .... ........................ S-I .fiO ' IDAHO SUPER BUYS ON THE BEST TRIVIA GAMES i j 1 1 11 SUII.~<"RIPTIO!" YELLOW 1------~--------------­ f~ SPECTACULAR •• •• SEIKO • BULOVA • OMEGA I• OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM •! .rn nd r la ss po~l;lg(' pJ id ~11 Calli polls . Ohio 4!l6:11. F.nlrr£'d as sero nd c lass n Hii l l n~ mi1tlf'r at Pom<'ro:o·. Ohio. Pmot OffiCl' . pr('st•n1al\w•, Rranham , 1717 \\'(ls i Nl nf' Milf' Road. SUi1(' ~0-1 . Drtroi1. Mirhl.l(l!I R. !IM0'75. NEW YEAR'S EVE ALL NIGHT BOWLING PARTY -RESERVATIONS ONLY CALL 446-3362 - ASK FOR MARY . HAPPY HOUR 5·7 MON.-FRI. 5:00 P.M.-2:30 AM. SAT. 4:00_P.M.-2:30 A.M. SUN: 3:00 P.M.-12:00 use tax sticker. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Gerald w. Dennison, 49, Rt. 1. Crown City. $39; Vred L. Stokes,,ui, Jackson, nJ; J am PS w. Brent Jr., 34 , Huntingt on. w. va., $42; and Tommy Lanf', 25, Blake Station, Ind., $45. II . $ ~· ! ~~.. WATCH , A Multlml'diM Newsp11per Publls ht•d ra cn Su nda v, ft!5 T hi rd Av£>nu£' , by !h(' Ohi o Va'll~y Puhli~h ­ ln~ •I 1 F;;.,;;'"''~' ~-lk; ;,;, J; ; ; ; ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO t;;;m .. New PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP ) Two AIDS victims have quietly moved into a small hotel that attracted att1>ntlon when It an·' nounced It would be converted into a home for people wlth acquired Immune de!lclency syndrome. Divorce sou~t REGULAR • At>C • ELECTRIC PERK 424 SECOND AYE., GAlliPOUS a flammable ma t~lia l. Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violations were 11mothy R. Ban-y, 21, Rt . 1, Rio Grand£', failure to control; Paul Searles, 65, Rt. l , Cheshire, expired registration ; a nd Robert G. Simmons, 37, Rt. 2, Bidwell, failure to obtain a hi ghway William Sprouse, Jr. NEW TRENTON, Ind. !AP)- A five-year-old Harrison, Ohio boy has been shot to death as he sat In the back seat of a car driven by his stepfather, who was charged with c•i mlnal recklessness, sta\f' police said. ; Douglas Wayne Biddle was hit once by a blast from a a 12-gauge shotgun FridaY a rout 1 p.m . as he sat in the back seatofthecardriven by Gordon A. Willsey, 22, also of Harrison, state police sa id. State police investigators said they were not sure who fired the shotgun. Willsey had stogped his car on a country road at the time, and apparently was arguing with another driver following a near- . accident , pollee said. the other driver was not identified. FOLGER'S $129' SLEDEll, La. - Robert C. Slagle, 62, ·a retired . hospital administrator trorri this city, died unexpectedly F)'!day. He was born ln Gallipolis to the late Craig and Violet Seelbach Slagle. Survivors include his wife, Vera Marie Roush; three daughters, Mrs. Beth Christensen of Oak Harbor, Washington; Mrs. Diane HaD of Newark, Del., and Melanie SlagleofSledell, La:; a brother,Don Slagle of Athens~ Hewas p1 eceded In death by a sister, Yvonne ln.1952. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery under the dlrectlon of the Waugh-Halley ·Wood Funeral Hoine. Steve Kelley, :!l, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $53 oond for hunting withouttheproperpennlt. In traffic cases, Robert E. Schacht,45, Rt.3, Bidwell, was fined costs for a n explred registration. Schacht had his fine and costs on a defective exhaust charge sus· pended. A charge of passing a passed school bus against Marguer· lteE.Bibbee,29,EurekaStarRoute, Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Clarence Mcintyre, 35, Racine, forfeited $50 oond for failing to stop at a raUroad crossing while hauling shot to death r::r-=·--=g:::t:-=p==.-=w:~~=.=-===.==,.==..-=.:-::::--::.=-=-----.---""'--.---""'-l"l-.1 l Child in stepfather's car 1 ... Vl Plus Deposit See our large selection of diamonds at discount prices. oz. lll. RC, RC100 DIET RITE 1COLA S249 A -5 Cora E. Roush ECKRICH BOILED HAM Page PI'. PLEA,SANT . - ALL MEAT WIENERS ll. CARNATION 22 69C KAHN'S lB. $209 13'1• ll. Robert C. Slagle U KAHN'S HALF OF SLICED oz. $159 $199 BACON .lB. $199 16 ll. II. SUPERIOR .WHOLE WHOLE OR JEUIED $179 PORK TAVERN HAM · OCEAN SPRAY II. FRESH · BONELESS CAN $329 FRESH ROAST ;~::~::cy squads~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY- The-Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Service reports answering three calls on Friday. At 10:ffi a. m .. Middleport responded to a ca ll at 702Sycamorefor Keith McCarty to Holzer's Clinic in Middleport. At 11:10 a.rri., McCarty was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains was called toBar.JJRoad a t 5:59p.m. for Clara Hawley to St. Joseph's Hospital , Parkersburg. And at 6 p.m .. Middleport took Albert Birchfield from the Mlddlepo11 Police Depart. ment to Veterans Mmwrial. HAM SALAD CHUCK 311 II. .. HOMEMADE BONELESS CRISCO $129 POR~ EVAP. MILK 12 oz.2 f$1 09 a Mend a Christmas party Friday evening in the basement of the MiddleportMasQ!licHaU . The party answer three calls CUBE STEAK CHOPS SHORTENING II. .. I CENTER CUT lB.$1.99 CRANBERRIES PORK CHOPS 'T-BONE STEAK LEAN JUICY LB. $139 11. Rt. 2, Vinton. The charge was dismissed by the prosecution In a pre-trial report . · GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was sentenced to three days bt the Gallla County jall and fined $.D) Friday InGalllpolls Municipal Court on a DWI charge. James F. Evans, 53, was also placed on lB roonths probation '!fid had his driver's license suspended for,lhreeyears r:u thecharge._Evans was also fined costs for a stop sign violation. Domestic violence ·charges against Christopher Blars, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Wl!l'e dismissed 'at the request ofthepro!leeutlon because a ~lvU order has been Issued. He was accused of assaulting Deanna Blars on,Nov.8. Dlsm1ssed was a bad check charge against Marie Mlkoch, 47, follow In Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the farnUy suggests contributions to the New Haven Emer· · gency Squad. PI'. PLEASANT - Florence Pelley, 76•. Red House, died Friday evening at Doctors Hospital , Columbus. She was born Feb. 1, l!MI! at Leon to the late John Franklin and Gertie Edwards McDade. She aitended the HoiTMltown Pentecostal Church. She was preceded In death by two husbands, Robert P . Mc(:oy and Harlan 0 . Pelley. · Surviving are.two sons, James F . McCoy, MOton, and Harry L. McCoy, Harker Nelghts, Texas; two, sisters, Mrs. Ethel Thornton Route 2, Poll\! Pleasant, and Mrs: J uanlta Ward, South Point, Ohio; four brothers, Lawrence McDade, Leon, Edward McDade , Red House; Clyde McDade and John F . McDade Jr., both of Columbus ·o hlo; 17 grandchildren and great·grandchlldren. Funeral services wm be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning In the Crow·Hussell Funeral home with the Rev. Hertnan Jprdan official· ing. Burial wiD foUow In the Forest H1lls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme after 2 p.m. today and after 2 p.m . on Monday. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Domestic charges dismissed in Municipal Court Area deaths Mon.-Thur. 9 am til 11--....,olla tOWN'S JINISl SUPIR MAaiCU ~- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. · - iu••• . _..., IIICIIn ~I I L••••••----•••••••••••-- $15.97 EACH People Weekly Board Game based on the popular weekly magazine. Board, cards and playing pieces. People Weekly , TM of Time Inc. . Ripley' s Be lieve It or Not! An exciting pursuit game . ·Board, four 60 -card decks and 6 pawns . 1984 Ripley lnternai tona , LTD . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE �December Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • long the r1 er Sunday sh,opping offered POMEROY - Still reveling in the success of a Sunday afternoon Christmas open house just two weeks ago, the Bend Area Merchants Association has decided to try It again. A survey of merchants was made recently a nd the consensus was to stay open Sunday, Dec, 23, !'rom 11 a .m . to 6 p.m. Elberfeld's will stay open till 8 p.m. There wUl be no refrestunents served this tbne around, but merchants are considering wearing old-fashioned attire again, thus adding to an "Old Fashioned Christmas," the theme tha t was adopted this year by merchants in bath P omeroy and Middleport. Beginning Monday, stores In Pomeroy and Middleport will be open ·Monday tbrtaugh Saturday untll 8 p .m . each evening. Middleport's Ben Franklin store has been open late each day since Dec. 1. Although nat confirmed, there has even been talk of a midnight madness sale sometime during this Christmas season. However, real last minute shoppers will be out of luck come 5 p.m. an Chrystmas Eve when members of the Bend Area Merchants Association lock their doors to attend a Christmas party at the Meig's Inn. The Bend Area Merchant 's Association InVites Meigs Countians to shop locally this year with free parking in Pome roy and Middleport, also beginning Monday. Ideas are already forming for next year's Christmas promotion. I 0 y e ~ il [ ~ u tl E E December 9. 1984 APPLE GROVE Plf- ' .. ~ • ~'=' , t .• . Everybody benefit& from Melg:s County's!lalld and gravel pit In Letart Township. The oo~y highway department eslima&es savings of more than 1175,000 a y~ar. VIUages and townflhlps haul from the pit for road woe at no cost, and the end result Is better roads and se!'Vice to Meigs taxpayers at less oost. Meigs Coumy Is one of '1'11Y a few counties In the state who mine sand and gravel. . • <;:; ~. '!!.:r-'-C) •• ;;:lila""e: - cC'J!"'" ;,. "" ... •• - · !!] . ~ c ;; oc M.O ~wCll ~ ~ --. 5 ~3a--------------------------------------------------~-------------- • c:a - •-: :r • :; ,n .;oolii"' .. ·c g ft ~ Q. ~ ::1: :: .. Photos by .., Cha rlene Hoeflich Roads benefit from abundance of materials Defendant acqUitted POMEROY - Bill Willia mson; 23, of Tuppers Plains, has been aquitted In Meigs County Juvenile Court in one the few, if not the first, juvenile court jury trialseverheldin Meigs County . Williamson, charged with contributing to the unruliness of a minor, was a lleged to have a ided, abetted, encouraged or caused a minor to enter into a marriage contract without parenta I consent. William· son; represented by Pomeroy attorney, Steven L. Story, was facing a possible six month jail sentence, a $100l fine, or both . The m arriage was annuled. A jury of eight deliberated an hour a nd a hail before reaching the verdict of not guilty . The st ate was represented by Carson Crow, assistant prosecuting attorney in Meigs County. Robert Buck, Meigs County juvenile judge, presided. Section~ 1!imes· imtintl ;'' A MAtTER ()F SIZE-Being able to separate the"blgstulffrom the little stuff" has brought a signlllcut savings lo the coumy highway department's program of applying cold mix to gravel roads. The gravel movesaloogtheconveyorbeHofthescreenlngmachlneseparallngltlnto different sizes as It moves along. · s mall amount of miscellaneous By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 11mes-Sentlnel staff monle~ from othersources , explains POMEROY - "It's like 'found . David Spencer, office manager. The Meigs County Commissionmaterial', the sand and gravel we ers acqui~ the sand and gravel pit take out of the pit at Apple Grove. through a mutual benefit trade with attd It's saving the county more than the Tri-State Materials Co. In 1975. $175,00l a year- not to mention the thousands more It saves vlllages The CO\lnty exchanged a sand pit on acreage In Letart Township for 10 and townships who can get what acres with a sand and gravel pit at they J'\t'ed from there without paying Apple Grove. a penny." "They needed our sand , and we Meigs County Engineer Phil needed their gravel so the trade was Roberts was talking ,about the made to everybody's benefit" , year-round, one-man operation at rommented the engineer. the county-owned Letart Township The pit provides alxiut 35,00) tons pit. of gravel every year. About twoMeigs County Is one of only a.tew thirds or that amount is used by the counties In the state to mine its own county, while the other third is used sand and gravel. by subdivisions , the townships and As Roberts put It, "what we save villages, who can go in and haul out from not having to purchase whatever they need for road work. aggregate to use for repairs around While the pit has been providing bridges and pipes and to use In cold sand and gravel for a number of mix, we can put to good use in other years now the county engineer says places." he's a lways looking for new ways to With the county highway departupgrade the operation and make the ment being responsible for maincounty less depende nt on buying taining 252 miles of road and 407 repair ma teria ls . bridges on a budget of $1,450,001, As the sand and gravel comes Roberts llkes to hold a tight rein on from the pit. it is satisfactory for expenditures wherever he can. many uses. However, as · the That money comes from gasoline engineers explains , "having the tax and auto license fees, with a little stuff and the big stuff all together" makes It not the right mix cold mix, sand and the small gravel is mixed with liquid asphalt and put for lots of jobs. So In 1982 on recommendation of on the roads In tWo different the engineer, the Meigs County a pplications and then sea led . Roberts says it main tains Oexibil · Commissioners approved the pur· chase of a screening machine for . ity and is very durable when its put $36,00l from a company in Wiscon· down and sealed. lt is a hard surf ace material, he explain., , and is sin which was bankrupt . Tha t piece "comparable " to hot mix but at a of equipment , Roberts says, has more than paid for itself in the two mu ch less cost . While the eventua l plan is to years it's been used. No longer does the county have to blacktop more roads as federa l· buy the aggregate for the cold mix match money beCom es a,·aiJa biP. which iS the prime base repair for the cold mix is building the base , thf? the county roads. As explained by engineer explains . Roberts, when we used our own A• for now the county can count gravel , big and small pieces all itself fortuna te. together, then Jt wouldn't roll down It has It's own sand a nd gra"el pit smooth, so we ended up having ro which should be good for another 20 buy the right size of aggregate for years and screening eq uipme·nr to separate the aggregatp into sizes the cold mix. Purchase of the screeni ng ma- nect'Ssary fm· making the cold mix . ' chine m eans that the county doesn· t Plans are m oving f01ward ro build a substa ntial base on gravel roads in have to buy aggregate, resulting L~ significant savings. Approximately preparation for the time whpn 12,00l tons a year was being used money becomes available fo r blacktop. a nd the cost was$28a ton. "Everybody benefits from th a t The cold patch materials, Roberts pit." Robert s concludes. " iT's a cost explains, is usefulln gettingthebase built up so that eventually thecou nty savings to the count y. ,·iiJagE'S . townships, a nd c~ rtainly the can go to hot mix , which, of course, Is taxpayers ... expensive and has to be purchased. On. gravel roads, the cold mix is used to fill a nd repair. To make the .) tl L p 1< F a e "' "' 1 E p F I t a 3i e: "ll POMEROY - A judgment of $50,927.28 plus interest Is being asked In a suit filed In the Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home Na tional Bank against Robert B. Cleek, Portland, and Neva J ean Cleek, Racine. The plaintiff requests foreclosure and sale of property owned by the defendants in Racine village with the amount of sale applied to the mortgage. Anthony J . Celebreeze, a ttorney general for the State of Ohio, has fil ed for a preliminary injunction against Mu'l'hY Oil Company, Columbus, and John R. Mur phy, Pomeroy. The state requests that oil production at the Goegle in well , Rutland Township, be ceased immedia tely until the well. Is brought into -compliance with spacing requirem ent regulations. u IJ 1{ •... I"U'\!!1 o ZJI!ol ... lllllll . Ill .. :f •. .... .... i:~~:;; - • · a. 3 liCe --· ~- ,~ .N ,.. .z; ... :z ... ..,. ..,. GALLIPOLIS - A fire, a pparenily stat1ed by a discarded cigarette, caused approximately $300 damage to a car owned by Charles G. Price, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Friday evening . Gallipolis Fire Department officials sa id the fire started on the passenger front seat of Price's 1970 Cadillac at 6: 02p.m . No injuries were reported officials said . .·: : POMEROY - A representatlve from Congressman C larence Miller's office will conduct an open door session !'rom 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Ailyone having any questions concerning the federal govenment, Is asked to stop by during those hours. ... ¥"'0 IIIIZ ..•. ::>-g-~-· •_._ -z ~- Open door session set a· aggregate is mixed with asphalt In this hopper to create the cold mix which Is used to repair gmvd roads and build a ba<;e which can eventuaUy handle blacktop. Here David Spencer, left, olfire manage r, and Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer, dLo;t'tiSS the hopper and the heavier U.'ie II'U take ne xt summer when plans are to move ahead on more oold mix application to gravel roads. Cigarette causes $300 a.u to fire po a COI.Jl MIX HOPPER-SmaU Judgment sought ~;; •· -"" N- ;:r::JI' . . . • •• N~ •. ~=- •. ... c... .. to . c: .. •.! "" .. ... z, w• oP"'• -.. ..."'"' ~~ ... ::: ... ' • ' ' ! J ' ' �December 9, 1984 ·: Pomerov-Middleport....:.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. ,.. . Oeoember 8, , 884 _The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pege-B-3 Ohio-Point Pleasent, W . Ve . Meigs Senior Citizens events ' COST EFFECTIVENESS - Keeping records on ln·home care of the at-risk or frllil elderly In their homes as compared to nursing or other Institutional care Is a required part of the Family Support Network pOol project funded through the Department of Health and Human Services. A way to slmpllty recor-d keeping was presented by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, left, to Ms. Noreen Oridrusko, coor-dinator, and the advisory board members: She showed a sample of a " pocket calendar'' with compartments for receipts on vartous expenditures. The figures could later he transferred to a record book . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sendnel Staff Writer A report on prog'ress being made lit enusttngpartlclpa tlonln the home health care tra!nlng program tO be offered tn early '&5 through the family support network was given by Noreen Ondrusko, project coor· dlnator, Meigs County CouncD on Aging, at a lunche6n of advisory board members Friday at Veter ans Memorial Hospital. Funded with a grant ofS17,500,1he program Is geared to provide quality care of the at·rlsk an~ tran elderly In their homes as an alternative to nursing home care. Ms. Ondrusko noted that to date she has talked to 15 groups about the program as a part of the pubUc awareness effort, and has conferred with many of the nearly 50 referrals. The pilot project cans for between 15 and 21 families to be lnvolved In the training which wiU .be conducted ln 12 consecutive- sessions. Inters· per-ced with home visit follow· ups by Ms. Ordrusko and other health personnel. The pr ogram requires that the Individual taking the training be a prtnclple care provider to the elderly person, and not someone just . requirements, therapeutic phy$1Cal group. ' exercises, resources av~ble from the community and Qrgantzatlons, ;· ;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;t row to handle medical emergen· I -.·· cles, as well as coplngwlth dlmentla You get the best ofSeiko and handling the stress and trustra· onlywhc.., you see this sign. . ,,: tionwhlchgoalongwilhdallycareof ' the fra Uelderly. SEIKO " Ms. Ondrusko fUrther discussed r . . . . ~- .~., with the board members apother ~' major objective of the pilot project .. , l.o which Is funded through the AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' Department of Health and Human ' . , Services - that of cost effectiveness. Emphasis will tieonoowmuch less quality ln·home care costs over care In a nursing home or other .... heaJth facility. , ·~· Ways forfamllles to keep recor-ds were discussed and Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs County Extension Of!lce displayed a simplified pocket ca· lendar for receipts, with the amounts to be entered Into a book · later. Nancy Berg of the Buckeye Htlls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development District who assisted In Wlittng the grant, resigned from the advisory board to further her education.. A sllde presentation prepared to promote tbe family U2 SECOND, GAlUPOUS suppori network was shown to the ~ ·~ wanting to receive training In the field . It also provides that the Individual be committed tocomplet· tng the 12sesston training, maintain· lng certain financial recor-ds as they relate to the Individual's needs. Ms. Ondrusko discussed some of tile stumbling blocks being encountered by those In need of the training, particularly transporation and hav· lng someone to slay with the elderly person In the home while the training Is going on outside the home. Each training session Is expected to last abOut two hours, and will be held either at the Senior Citizens· Center or Veterans Memorial · Hospllal. Sotneofthetransportatlon problems will be handled through the Senior Citizens Center arid Ms. Ondrusko Indicated thai volunteers wiU he solicited io slay With t~ ' homebound elderly. Topics to be covered In the training, according to Mrs . On· drusko, wiU Include demonstra lions on personaJ care and hygiene of the ln·bed patient, how to !Itt and turn a heavy patient, ways to change the bed with the patient In It, as well as learning how to take blood pressure and give medication, nutritional ... .. . Tawney Jewelers ~Nutcracker' tickets on sale ·at college, FAC GALL!f'ULIS - 'i)ckets for the Nutcracker Suite production to be , held in Rio Grande, Ohio are now a va ilable for sale at the Rio Grande College Fine and Performing Arts Center and the F rench Art Colony in Gallipolis. Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $2.50 for child ren 12 years a nd under. The performance is sche· duled for Frlda,Y, Dec. 21; at 8 p.m . at the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College. Tickets may he purchased at the F ine and Performing Arts Center office weekdays between 9a .m. a nd 4 p.m. a nd at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis, Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. ~eigs Tlie Parker sburg Civic Ballet Company will he performing the Nutcracker for the fourih consecu· tlve season 1n the Ohio Valley area. Managed by Joy Eckler, this 40·memher ensemble will present the Nutcracker In Its complete and colorful form. Since the premier of this production in 1954, the Nut· cracker Suite has delighted and entertained audience of all ages during the holiday seasons through· out the United States and abroad. For more Information about this production a nd ticket sales, call the French Art Colony at (614) 446-3834 or the Fine and Performing Al1s " Center at Rio Grande College at the toll free number 1·!00-28:1·7201. •14" diagonal black matrix in· line color picture tube I •100% .Oiid·etata che11l1 •AFC •O·pooitlon clltk·Stop UHF Tuning SYLVANIA COLOR .·. · •Stand avaleble •• en optional extra (unaaaembled) •Teleocoping VHS, bowtie UHF antennas of •Cabinet black colored high · impact plastic ONLY SU.VERJIIIID SATEI.I.fr.ll ~'l'!t'TEMS •ANNOUNCINC• OTHER SRS SPECIALLY PRICED OUR. SIIOWR.OON ON RT. 7 TliPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Speaker set to be given oway. ($200 Retail Value I · -·' Systems from $1695 installed DISHES ON DISPLAY IY THE POST OffiCE .' SONY Watchman TV QRAND OPENINQ 5329 WITH TIADE Come in and ~egister for .. 378-6158 · HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-6 ... SONY dealer " Sat. 11-6 , ~ ' schools} lunch menu POMEROY - In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Loca l School Dislrict, the m enu for the week of Dec. 10 Is announced. Monday - fish with ta rtar sauce, oniop chips, mi,xed frui t, graham c rackers, milk. Tuesday - hot dog and sa uce, POMEROY- 1be Melp County · Holllr Jr. on "Wen-: Add Lite Senior Cltlzena Center, Mulberry to.Your Yllrl" alid 11uan Chenr,,, Hellhtl, Pomeroy, hu tbe lollow· R.D., 011 '~GettlnitotbeHeutoUIIe Ina' &cttVItlel ICheduiecl for the Matter throulh Diet." The public .. week of Dec. 1().1': Invited to attend the meettna. Monday - Physic~~! Fltneu, 'lbunday - Quarterly blrtllday 11:411 a.m.; Square Dance,l-3p.m.; party i!ODOrllli seniors with birth· Bazaar, 9 a .m .·3 p.m. days In October, November and Tuesday - Jay Wamaley, attor- ~ber. Games before dinner. ney for the Area Agency on Aging and a puppet show at 1: 15 p.m. will be at the center to aslilst Friday- Physical Fitness, 11:45 persons over 60 with legal proba.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. lems; Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m.; Sunday, Dec. 16-SeniorC!Uzens Chorus, 1·2 p.m .; Bazaar, 9 a.m.·3 Chorus Christmas Program at 2: ill p.m. p.m., followed by a potluck supper. Wednesday - Bingo, 11 a.m.; A sllde presentation on the Physical Fitness, 11:45 a .m.; Family Support Network will he Health Maintenance Program at 1 presented ai :1Q a.m . every day next p.m., sponsored by Holzer MedlcaJ week. Interested COffi!llUnlty supCenter and Holzer Clinic Ltd. The porters and persons are Invited to speakers will be Dr. Charles E. attend. Due to the bad weather last week, the center has a: good selection of tlandmade ¢rafts and ceramics avaUable for Christmas gilts . Stop by the center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. any day for viewing. The December Blood Pressure CUnlc wiU he on TUesday, Dec. 18. The annual Christmas party and dinner- wiU be Thursday, Dec. :In; please make a reservation for dinner by Monday, Dec. 17, If you plan to attend. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Spaghetti, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, mixed I. fruit. t Tuesday - Sabnon patty, lima beans, cole slaw, pudding. Wednesday - Pork chops , mashed potatoes, bEets, biscuit, applesauce. Dorothy Buclulllan Thursday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, penny carrot salad, cake and Ice cream. Friday - Chicken livers and rice pilaf, green beans, pineapple and POMEROY - Dorothy Buchacottage cheese, cherry cheesecake. nan of Dayton wiU be the speaker at Choice of milk, coffee, or tea the Thursday night meeting of the available with meals. Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow trench fries, pears, cookie, milk. Wednesday - spaghetti, tossed salad, applesa uce, hot rolls and butter, milk. Thur sday - vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwich, peaches, milk. Friday - cooks' choice. ,, Fellowship, to be held at 6 p.m. at Duff's Smorgasboam, Gallipolis. Ms. Buchanan has served on the WAF International Board as a U.S. field representative, and Is a past president of · Aglow In Ohio. In addition she has hosted •her own television p~am and her testlm· any has appeared In "Aglow" magazine and In an Anglow book entitled "Jesus Is Lorn.!' 1\1 this week's meeting, a decision wiU be made as to future meeting locations. IB3~::::v CHECKING ACCOUNT Specisl P'B·Chtittmst Ssle IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 Compoun de d 10°/o OFF Sunday Only · 1-5 P.M. D a i Iy GALLIPOLIS· f!!o,..,VAVll N <G S Toke advantage of this special sole just in time for holiday gifting. 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohi o 45631 (614) 446-3382 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS 1---------- - -- - --------...JL-- - - - - -- r;;~~~~~~~~~j "To live in hearts we leave.bthind is not to die". Job bank GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizens Center, 22nJacksonP!ke, has many qualified applicants looking for o>mploymei'lt through the holiday season. The Job Bank has many.quallfled . applicants, 50 years of age and older to fill your job requirements. Communities need. knowledge, experience and energy that mature workers provide. Since their job performance and productivity are equal to that of other age groups, their talents should he utilized to the · maximum. Do you need a carpenter? Yam man? Babysitter? Someone to drive for you? Or someone to live In? Call 446-7000 and speak to the Job Counselors for more Information. SIMMONS ADD WATER FEELINGS® ELITE QUEEN SET $869°0 $94_900 KING SET ......, . ·.·•• .... Free Frame Included .......".. -·-""...._,.,. - ;, IIO'OOiuotod wHh • boouttout """ tuu, IUiranl.ed a.rre Guild Memorilll. Sle out dlapaey. · BARRE ' GU 1LD Monuments . LOGAN MONUMIN1 POMEROY, OH. AT I'OMEIOY-MASON IIIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2511 VINTON W. AWN ST. JAMES 0. lUSH, MGI. PHONE 311-1603 ' ~UNDAY, DEC. 9th FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. Plan now to b e here for our "After Hours" Chri stmas Sale and cash in on Extra Big Savings. l.n addition to the specials below, we'l l have "Blue Light" spe ci als for everyone on your list, o n sele cted items fro m eve ry de· partment, plus m any unadver · tised sp eci al s. 3 hours only Will Be Here Sunday, Decembe r 9th from Wilh Candy For 5 PM To 8 PM Only All The Kids! yo11r Santa a 1Ift 365 ayear... · 1et It lor yo...-11! .. -.... ~ w ~ -..... , ,, •' ..".. .. ~ H The Simmons Beaulyrest Feelings Elite is the finest dual flotation product on the market today. The Elile gives you 1. CMr: r.k 12121 Silver o.mos~<. z~ppor: Heavy-~u~ , II101ded nyln o tl>ub~ Stl1CI10tllhJtino · fl otatton comfort with conventional - 2.~~o~nWlllrlalg: 1'1P: o D•mask tit:ttlno wt112" poly, .«i oz. doeron · •l corner, 1(XM laD seam construction. 24 ·mil 3 ·1'tfi-.-Coill:o6" colln,~· iSga.steet bedding Styling. . ' we. • Ptrhnlllr, ...., . .: • 1 outside rouncl Wire 106 lido-,_, Fle>Grtcr" Foundation (lauge • 1outsi1e rcxn:l win f02 oaUoe • 2inside round wire 4'00 gltlge. LJoor. Heavy-<IJ~ 12 rril. P.v.c. ,;ny~ •·...., 1.11 Coll-9-112ga. a.314HeedSiZeWire 2.2L._ . 3. Gtld Top W 113 ga, Border Wire ltJ~tzr::;;..ll!!! .,..I . •Free Delivery •Free . Parking 4. 7 Silo! F...,. Center Brace . 5. Luxurtoua 0111111111 Tick 518 Simco Pad, :::;:.___.J Typar Bottom Cover. • ~. ~~I · II ~ es!'l.Jl.e • ...... F U R N I T'(J R E SHOWCASE c•rlft..l "t/1'''11 II'' 7 6UifflttU . .... ....•.:.... " OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. MON •• FRI. TO 8 P.M . ·. THIRD. OLIVE GALLIPOLIS ' ' 446-3045 " Where Customer Sati•faction is Our Main Concern." 1 .... " .,..... ,,, ......, ,," SPECIAL "AFTER HOURS" SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD K MART �-- --- ·- - ------ - - - - - - ·· December 9, Page-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend He's the son of Mary Braley, Pearl St., Middleport, and Jack M. Braley, Sr., ReedsvUJe, and the grandson of Iva Powell and Lucille Braley, both of Pomeroy. Hls address is A-le Jack Maynard Braley Jr., 279-7'2-3219, P.S.C., Box 4338, APO San Francisco, 96328. The Chester Commu nity Wives Club may be disbanding .because of · lack of mertJbershlp - and that's too bad. The club doesn't carry out too many projects over the year, but the ones it does are well done and helpful. Perhaps, you'd like to get in· valved and help save the group. If so, call Lila VanMeter at 985-3951. Dr. James Conde took an active role the other day in helping catch a couple from Charleston, W.Va., allegedly attempting to obtain narcotics falsely at Nelson's Drug Store in Pomeroy. A man had entered Dr. Conde. ·. ~ office and asked a drug coni aining narcotics for his cold. Dr. Conde Issued a prescription which did not fill the bill as far as the man was concerned. The "patient" left the Pomeroy Village personnel ex- office but a bit later Dr. Conde was driving and recognized the man . Ht> tend thanks to .the Meigs County Humane Society which has been · followed the man and his wife to Nelson's and detained the man extremely helpful and cooperative there until polic~ arrived . . In helping with injured pets or other I undt>rstand that out of state . animal problems . Society people do come intb the offices of . members are doing a great job. local doctors from time to time to attempt to wrangle prescriptions Jack M. Braley is serving with for narcotics. the air force in Japan and loves it good thing,. because he was given a Hope Columbus gt>ts that prob· choice of assignments and picked tern with the giant trash cans that country. He's at the WokotaAir straightened out soon, don't you? I · Force Base. grow weary. Do keep smiling.... :Bulk purchase of :eyeglasses leads to Medicaid savings COLUMBUS - More than $200,000 has been saved by the Ohio Medicaid program during the first three monthse of a project that allows bulk purchase of eyeglasses for Medicaid recipients. It is estimated that bulk purchas· tng of the materials, through competitive bidding, will save the state $1 million each year. The contracts with two suppliers went Into effect July 1984. This is the first major change in the Medicaid vision care program since the department started paying for eyewear in 1966. The volume purchase contracts were recommended by the Com· mission on Ohio's Health Care Costs, appointed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste. The savings is obtained through volume discounts on lenses and frames . Since the contracts Spf)ifY standards for the product and maximum time allowed for delivery, the contracts also offer quality assurance. Approximately 125.000 Medicaid recipients get new eyewear each year. Under the volume purchase POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital will begin conductIng Its childbirth education classes on Thursday, Dec. 13, with Joy Russell of New Haven, W.Va., as Instructor. · The classes will be held once a week for seven weeks. Both parents • are encouraged to attend. In situations of single parenting or husbands who are unable to attend, a relative or friend Is encouraged to attend to help the expectant mother 156~ Old St. Nick will be making his annual appearance for youngsters of the Syracuse community at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 23, at the Syracuse Fire Station - with the help of the fire department and a uxUlary, of course. Contributions for the treats to be distributed to the young pecple are needed and may be sent to the Syracuse Fire Department, Syracuse. Ohio. plan , clients can go to tne eye doctor of their choice and choose from one of 35 frames , which theQ must be ordered from the laboratory serving the region. The two one-year contracts went to Classic Optical of Youngstown and Supreme Optical of Franklin. Meigs bookmobile weekly schedule POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with lht> Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Dec. 10 Burlingham (County Mobile Homt> Park ),~ 3:35· 4:05p.m.: Harrisonville (Church ), 4:35-5:05 p.m .; New Lima Road (one mile south of Fort Meigs), 5: 15-6 p.m.; Rutland (.Depot St. I. 6:40.8: 10 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 12 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-7:55p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:10-8: 40 p.m. In class. JACKET DRESSES PARTY DRESSES JUMPERS AND DRESSES FOR EVERYDAY FROM: $2Q00 Sunday Only-Save 20°/o '• OPEN suN. t.-5 ON ALL DRESSES Fr11 Gilt W"P SECOND AT STATE- DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS RUTLAND ·Pamela Kay Brown became the bride ot Bruce Anthony Hysell In a candlelight ceremony at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Sept. 7. The Rev. · Paul E . Taylor performed the ceremony. 'The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Langsville, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Pomeroy. Nuptial music was provided by Beverly Baylor, Gallipolis . Escorted to the altar by her ·father, the bride wore a white silk gown trtrnmed in white lace. The pregnancy, labor, signs of early labor, contractions, medications and anesthetics, positions of babJI for birth, breast feeding; bottle feeding, post-partum care for mother and baby, hospital tour and , : orientation. Mrs. Russell attended the obstet-: rical course at St. Mary's Hospital,: , Huntington, W.Va., and courses at.· Mid-Ohio Valley Childbirth Education Association; aasses will be held In the ground floor conference room at PVH. Cost Is $25 for all seven sessions. For. more Information, contact Mrs, Russell at31M-882·2939, or JudyDoty, R.N., at 3ru-675-4340, extension 151. Kelly-Barker MIDDLEPORT ·- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jenell, to Hobert A. Barker, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Luckett, Palrtot, and the late Albert Paul Barker. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School, and Rio Grande College. She Is a teacher at the Salem Center Elementary School. Barker graduated from Southwestern High School and Is employed at a saw mill. · • Wedding plans are Incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caldwell Darla Swain weds Gary Caldwell in September ceremony MERCERVILLE - Mercerville Baptist Churrh was the setting for the Sept. 29 wedding of Darla D. Swa in , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swain, Mercerville, and Gary T . Caldwell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Pa triot Star Routt>. The Rev. C. P. Conley of Florida perf6rmed the double-ring ceremony at 7 p.m .. following a program of mus ic by Connie Cremeens, pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cardwell. The songs that were chosen were: "The Rose," " There Is Love," and "Endless Love." Escorted to the altar by her fat her, the bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace and chiffonet with a sweetheart neckline fea turing a fitted bodice with bishop sleeves. The skirt features an overlay of pleated lace with the multi-flounced he m extending to a semi-cathedral lt>ngth train. Worn \vith her gown the bride chose a floral and pearl trimmed headpiece with a fingertip-length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of r·oses, c arnations. and baby's breath, of pink and burgundy. Jennlne Roach, sister of the bride. was matron of honor and Nickole Swain, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore pink floor-length gowns featuring puffed sleevt>s with a full skirt. and flounced hem with gathers down back of skirt creating a · bustle effect. · Sabrina Mooney was the flower girl and wore a light pink dress with little puffed sleeves and a white overlay. She carried a basket of pink rose petals. Randy Caldwell, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the ushers were Bob Foster and Farrell Miller, friends of the groom. The rlngbearer was John Ollver. The groom, along with the best man and ushers, wore burgundy tuxedos with pink and white boutonnieres. The mother of the groom wore a 1 burgundy floor-length gown featur· lng a pleated skirt. The guests were registered by H;aren Gooldln. The rice girl was Tiffin! Swalri, and Dian e Sanders served as coordinator. A reception was held at Hannan Trace High School following the ceremony. Mrs. Cheryl Swain, Mrs. Sandra Swain, and Miss Teresa Radabaugh served the cake and punch. The bride is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and e mployed In the Gallia County Recordt>r's Office. The groom Is a Gallia Academy graduate and Is employed with M & M Farms. John Ash, Diana Clay Clay·Ash Rim.AND - M~. and Mrs. Warren D. Qay, R\ltland, are announcingtheengagementofthelr daughter, Diana Lynn, to John P . Ash, son of Mrs. Bonnie Conde, Middleport, and the late Pearl Ash. The bride-elect Is employed as a dentalasslslimtforDr. H.D.Brown, Pomeroy. Ash works as a mechanic for Middleport Sunoco. Wedding plans are incomplete. Hubbard's Greenhouse groom was in a blue tuxedo. MarleneLeonewasmaldofhOnor and the bridesmaids were Angle Baker, Len Sayer, and Crystal Brown. Bobby Jeffers was the best man, and the ushers were Gall St. Clair, Terry Hysell, and Timmy Spires. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarberry. · The bride Is a graduate of the school of cosmetology at Meigs High School. Brown ts employed at the Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. of Charleston, W.Va . · Gallia Senior Citizens calendar GALLIPOLIS - ActiVities at the Senior Citizens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike, for the Week of Dec. 10.14 are as follows : Monday - Mall Trip (weather permitting ), 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; Choru s Practice, 1 p.m. and then to Pinecrest Care Center at 2 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a .m.; Physica l Fitness, U : 15 a.m . Wednesday - Christmas Dinner and Birthday P arty, noon ; Vinton BlbleStudy, lp.m.; CrdGames,l-3 p.m. Thursday .:... Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Chorus goes to Head- start School,ll:45 a.m.-12:30 p .m: Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menus for this week are: Monday -Cook's Choice. Tuesday - Cook's Choice. Wednesday - Christmas Dinner - Turkey, dressing, sweet pota· toes , green beans, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, better, (dessert of cake· and punch wlil be served In the: afternoon after the party ). Thursday -Cook's Cho)ce. Friday -Cook's Choice. Choice of beverages served witlf each meal. GALLIPOLIS - D1. and Mrs. Bernard F. Niehm announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Julie Kay, to Michael David Supp, son of Michael Supp. Miss Nlehm is a physical therapist at the JOhn Heinz Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine in Wilkes- Sun. ~LEY .EACH ·EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS '1.114M'""'' ,..oo.r.. ·~··~ •..0: 10 GUN CAB I NET Handsome, bold looking and elegantly designed to be the conversation piece In your home. ON ''Ftee Gilt W,applnl:___-,-~~---1 ' - - - - - - - :)1\ rhtrit"~t -~ , . 'JM , I, : _"\ SHOE PLACE MQny Styles & Sizes SALE PRICES! Come In Soon! f' MIDDLEPORT A MINIMUM DEPOSIT WILL PUT YOUR FAVORITE STYLE IN LAY-AWAY FOR PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 1to 5 -----------..L___________:__ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY · CRAFT NEEDS! OTHER RECLINERS PRICED FROM $12995 10 GUN 3·DOOR GUN GABINET HlngM IIMJ*td gi.IU doorl piUI 20°/o STOREWWIDE DISCOUNT Orop 1111rag1 ooor op11ra1H f,y ..rnt llm>"'r proul ioch, tlorn 10 gwnt '"d ~c:1nt~ with ltll llntd ·-------· I~--:~-~~~ ~~~~--i I IIOC~plll , C1blnt~ il !lnothtd In 11 STORE HOURS •••rn tont •nornad pl111 ''"''' ""''" wiln wooa ctoJWn I l I •, I If. I I top tnd bottgm Si•t J.0" •12"•7a" H, II AN ADDITIONAL 01/ /0 DISCOUNT s II . I Offer Good thru 12/16/84 . I . I Mon .. Tues .. Wed . Fri ., Sot .. 9-5 Thurs .. 9o. m . -1 2noon CURIO WITH GLASS SHELVES Pine Grand Catkin III I ROCKER Reg. '189' SALE PRICED L';.-.;;;;;.:.-:;;;.;;;;;;.:;.;:..W CRAm LADIES HANDICRAFT 1 $11995 • PECAN ~ FINISH ~ • MIRROR BACK • 7l"'H X 24"W Just a few left at this price. Graceful and timeless Colonial American Styling ... This Grind catkin Rocker leatures wide curved bock slah, throe color dtcorlted crown, gold striping and 1 deep pine tlnish whiCh will add warmth to your den, living room or bedroom. POMEROY 104 W. MAIN *LIGHTED moldint~J COUPON Barre, Pa. Supp is a physical therapist working for Allied Servi· ces In Home Health. The wedding will take place at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Shaver· town, Pa., Jan. 12, 1985. They plan to reside in Wilkes-Barre. La•Z•Boye Reclina-Rocker PHONE 992-5776 992-2291 ' '-~~ . REG. 1249ts OTHERlfOCt~ERS PRICED FROM 169.95 A Message From The Bibli!... IS THE FELLOWSHIP OF LIGHT ESSENTIAL? William B. K ughn BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST ACNE, DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN · WHERE: 224 E. Main St. (EAGLES BLDG.) DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY, OH. & 4th Thursday Mornings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 Full House OF SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ChtiltMSI Specis/1 GOOD THRU DEC. I Sth ss to SJ 0 WORTH OF BOX CARDS GET A ss.SO RODNEY OR RHONDA REINDEER FOR 52.2 S B~.y BEAU AND BEAUBEAR AND GET B0-80 BEAR FREEl BUY 2 HALF PRICES OF ACCENT. JEWELRY AND 8:00 P.M. Chtlllmet S~ttDII J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. BUY -OPEN TILL Poin•ttias - Potttd & Hanging Basket~ Foliage Plants • Potttd & Hc.lging Basket~ Clw~tmas Cactus, Afric111 Violet~ Chr~tmas Trees. Wreaths, Grave Blanket~ Candlo Ammgements. Homemaclo Apple Butter & otl1tr novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 OFFICE RELOCATION WHEN: 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hysell Now Open Fo, , Niehm-Supp Full Figure Fashions 14'12-26 tf2 , Ceremony unites Brown, Hysell The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 mnportanceofgoodnulrttiondurln~ UNIFORMS MATERNITIES HALF-SIZE DRESSES . The prepared childbirth educa· lion program will include subjects such as anatomy, body building, tn:eathing patterns and relaxation, Hallmark Cards HAS Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Childbirth classes beginning at PVH Ministers initiate winter coat drive By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stall Many of you can program, "Coats for Kids" being conducted this week by the Meigs County Minisierlal Association. The program is - with a few · additions. The · associ a lion is a !tempting to secure winter coats - not only for klds but adults - and has large boxes to receive the coats you can give :. please clean and In good condition · - at Kroger's, MGM Farm City and Top of the Stairs in Pomeroy and at Western Auto in Middleport. Coats and other items which include gloves, scarves, caps, hats and blankets can also be taken to . your church. Sister Janet Recten· ~- wald Is serving as church coordlna· tor and will work out the situation when coats and other items are taken to churches. All ministers receiving items at their churchesbut who may not be familiar with the program - are asked to contact Sister Janet. The association is working through social service agencies and schools on distribution of the items. ·· David Mann is serving as place· ment coordinator. It seems like a great programheaded by the Rev. Lee Miller and association members would like all coats ahd auxiliary Items turned In no later than Dec. 15. · Surely all of us have a coat or two : around which can help keep a less · fortunate. person warm this winter. 198~ GET 1 FREE Small Sauce Server Bouquet Wine Coaster Bouquet · · He~'s a beau~!, floral giftfor e~eryone on your list. Fresh, holiday flowers man elegant, solid copper serving piece. ·Later, ea~ one will be treasured in so many ways . . Call or vrstt our shop to have a Copper Collection Jouquet delivered anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. Send 1elefloras '--'-"LJ'L. Bouquets for Collection • REGISTER FOR A CABBAGE PATCH DOLL TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON DEC. 24TH POMEROY GIIUpollo, Oble 45631 S.ll4a:r Monll•s : Wft. . .:r: ltblt t :JO Wonlllp 10:)0 7:10, .• • Sl••:r "The Way America Sends Love 1' IMMt!iiHJ - ''M...... Fro• Tlllf ..... . .,..,.,WJ[H 108 BUTTERNUT, POMEROY, OH. u :su.•. c 1HIIIun Inc. ... '"tW&tTV JJ • .....,_, '7::11 • MICROWAVE OVENS ZENITH 19" Di1gonal CustomSeries Color TV • A1908W • zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for SU· perb picture sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z·l Chassis for long·life reliability. • Super Video Range Tuning with Perma·Set Fine-Tuning. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis. con · trois energy usase . • Auto·Control Color System. • Simulated American Walnut finish. •••••••••••••!~tj!fOO Chapel Hilt Church of' Christ BuiiYIIIe Raid • P, 0. Bax .lOI FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2039 or 882-11721 We Accept All Major Credit Carda, and Wire Flo-ra Everywhere · "Who hath delivered us from darknus, a1ld hath tra!IBlqted "' into the kingdOm of his dear Stm" (Col. 1:13). The KlDgdum 01 Darbeoo "DfJ1'kneBB," as used in this verse, expresses "moral and spiritual darkneSB." It is descriptive of Satan's kingdom, who is the "priiiCe of the air"(Eph. 2:2) , and "the g<>d. ofthi& world"i2 Cor. 4:4). .God created man in His own image to rule the world under His guidance. He would exalt the Supreme Being on earth by keeping His commands. But, man betrayed his trust in God when be sinned, and by his obeying the devil, chose Satan to be his r.'ide and ruler. Man transferred his allegiance to Satan, making him' tile god ofthi& wo.-ld." Satan reigns in the realm of darkness, "To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God" (Acts 26:18). Darkness is associated with Satan in this verse, and light with God. Satan, today, continues "blinding tile mind~ of them which be!Uwe not." Why? "Le•t the light of the g/orioul go~pel of Ch.Vt...ihotJ.Jd shine unto them" i2 Cor. 4:4). What does he use with which to blind man? "Another go•pe~" that is, a gospel of a different kind that is · "perverted" (Gal. 1:6,7) by the "doctn!lilt... commandment• of men" ' IMt. 15:9). · The Klqdom 01 Ilia Dear Son The "kingdom of hi& dear Son" is the church. Church and kingdom are used interchangeably by Jeous, referring to the same institution, · "And upon this rock I wiU build my church... and I will give 11nto thee the kevs of the kingdom of lleoven. .. " (Mt. 16:18,19). God has established the church, the kingdom ·or His Son, in which Christ rules . on earth. He is offering man the privilege to turn from the "god of this world"(darknesil)to tlie "God of clll creation" (lia:ht). · "'Iraulated" is to change, remove, make able to stand. God is able . to remove us from the kingdom of darkness, and able to make us stand iri"the kingdom of His Son. There are only two kingdoms in the spiritual world today. To be in the church is to be "in the k1nqdom of liU dear So-n," where there is ' li~ht and salvation. The church ts the "pillara'lld ground of the truth." (l · , Ttm. 3:15), which is the gospel, wherein "life and immortality" are brought "to light" (2 Tim. 1:10). It is thia fiOIJ181 "wherein tiH! 1tand," · · , and by which "we are saved"il Cor. 15:1,2). The only WGJI we can have · thefellowship of light and hope of...Zootionla to be in the cbreh, the : kingdom of Christ on earth. To be out of the ehurch is to be in the · kingdom of darkness whoin the Lord willeonsume and destroy, "And : thenoltall that Wicked be revealed, whom tM Lord 111all con~Ume with. the ~';!t of hi& mouth, and rM/l dellroy with tile bright!lilll of his , commg (2 'l'hess. 2:8). · Church membershif is1essential, if you desire to be in the light; to receive the blessings o God; and inherit eternal Ufel For FrM Bible CorretiJIODCie!!""' ~.Write ... .. Priced From "CUISINE-MASTER" MICRONAVEOVENWITH 2-STAGE MEMORY, ELECTRONIC TIMER AND PROBE.CONTROL. $269 & UP �Page-8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Q)mznunicy corner r--c~uet,.,aa~r"'""""---:---------- Season's top chore: getting shopping done By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tbnes-Senllllel Staff . If the cleaning Christmas ping, and just p lain running around are making you fret more. frazzled than festive, then you're . in the same boll! a!fffioosr else. Here it is the season to be jolly, and two weeks before the "big day," old San a's fit for the booby-hate~. One problem is trying to find the right present at the right price. If your poCketbook is bottomless, no problem. But when you're shopping on a shoestring and have to go from store to store comparing prices, it's a another story. The struggle comes from trying to please everyone. It's like many ilttle girls, a doll by any other name than "Cabbage Patch" is not a gift to prize- appreciate, but not prize. And the hassle of the holiday goes . on. But it need not be that way, if you take the advice of one woman who tol(! me she completPd most of her Christmas shopping last wlnter . That's certainly not without its pitfalls, however. What's in fashion in Feburary. could well be off the popular list by December. And if everybody bougnt that way, think what it would do to the m erchants who count hPavilyon the Christmas shoppers to pull up the profit margin for the year. So perhaps the best thing to do is just sit down and rest a spell, take a deep breath, determine to enjoy it all, and get on with it. Happy shopping! Christmas giving can be such fun Most everyone has something they're not using which could be of such benefit to another . And there are so many needs. Ann Blackwood who handles the prenatal program at the Meigs County Health Department is seeing such need and asked us to appeal for maternity clot hes, infant wear. and baby furnishings. Things can be left at the Health Department or arrangements can be . made for pickups by calling 992.ffi26. Thought you would like to know that Shelley Proffitt who has been in University Hospital is now at her Portland home. She's so app~ia­ trveofyourmany kindnesses during her Ulness and enjoyed the cards and flowers. This holiday season let's put Shelley onourlistofsP.eeial people to be remembered aml'get a card off to her a !4551 State Route338, Portland. The carrier alert system of the U.S. Postal Service really works. Just this week Jill Lawrence, carrier out of the Portland office, w~ responsible for alerting the family of Edgar Brewer to a problem . Seems when Ms. Lawrence delivered mall on Tuesday, she noticed Brewer had not taken out his Monday mail. · Since that was so unusual she contacted a grandson who went to the house to check. He had fallen out of bed probably early Monday morning and was unable to summon help. He was taken by the Racine squad to Veterans ¥emorial Hospital where he's reportedly making progress. Christmas is a time to becautious, what with the market being swamped wlth counterfeit money and thieves just waiting to take the merry out of Christmas. Author unknown: 'TWas the night before Cluistmas when all though the house Not a creaturewasstiningexcept for one louse Who entered a home that hadn't a prayer Of stopping his stealing whatever was there. He took all the presents from under the tree He took cash and jewelry, he took the TV A typewriter and radio wPnt into the sack HP greedily llllPd and put on his back But not'before throwing a butt on the rug And snickering snidely. "Bah and humbug."· Don 't let a Scrooge spoil your Christmas. KimberlyrBaird, Michael Baird exchange vows in ceremony VINTON -Kimberly Sue Baird and Michael Monroe Baird, both of Gallipolis, were married Nov. 29. The single· ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. ·C.J . Lemley. The -bride is the daughter of Ruth Treated December 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phillips, Gallipolis, and the groom is the ons of Dorothy Baird, also of Gallipolis. Guests were registered by Gail Baird of Gallipolis . Michelle and Rebecca Baird of Cheshire and Ann Lemley of Vinton. A recPptlon followed the cPremony at thehomeofArdlthMaYuard . The couple resides in Cheshire. Muolllc Loda'e48l,FUM. Open SUNDAY CHESTER - The Chester firemen and aWdllary, thetifamllles, and anyone who · workPd at the Chester Fire Department's food booth at the fair, are invited to a Christmas party and covered dish dinner to be held Sunday, 5 p.m .. at the firehouse. Meat and beverages be furnished . POMEROY -PomeroyEastern Star wUI have practice for installation 2 p.m . Sunday at the lodge hall. CENTENARY - There will be special singing at Centenary United Christian Church, featuring "Saved." Rev. Donnie Jolmson will speak. Services begin 7 p.m., Sunday. LECI'A - The Rev. Ernest Baker will be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . for services. GALLIPOLIS- Any alumni wlshing to participate in plan· . ning the 20th year reunion for Gallia Academy High School, should attend the first meeting Sunday, 3 p.m. at the home of Linda Mitchell Stephenson, 2m Lower River Road. CROWN CITY - The Grubb Family Singers wlll be at Federal Creek United Methodist Church , Sunday,_7. p.m. Public invited. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen wlll meet Monday, 10 a.m . Dil!Jine Bruce will teach basket-making, luncheon is noon, business meetIng following. Members should bring their favorite recipe and two dozen cookies for exchange. POMEROY - Heath United Methodist Women will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. , at the home of Emma Kay Clatworthy with J uanita Bachtel in charge of the program. Jean Ann Bradbury, Emily Sprague, Maxine Philson and Scotty Hayes will serve as hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at 7 p.m. Munday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Council members are to meet at 6:30p.m. lnltallatlon of otflcerl; all maIIOIIS and guests Invited. · RACINE- The annual ChrlstmaspartyoftheRaclneFiremen Ladles Auxillary wW be held In the firehouse annex, 7 p.m Tuesday. Firemen are Invited to · the dinner. A business meeting wlih election of omcers wW be held following the party. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wUl have its annual holiday party Thesday at 6 p.rn: · in the . cafeteria. ~ meat Win be furnished and those attending are to take a covered dish. A $3 gift exchange wlll1be held. GALLIPOLIS Regular meeting of the Gallia ·County . District Library Board of Trustees wm be held Thesday at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard District Library, 641 Second Ave. HARRISONVILLE - Hani· sonvilll.' Senior Citizens will have a blood pressure day from 10 a.m. until noon Tuesday wlth Ferndora Story, R.N., in.charge. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life wlll meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thesclay at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, 143 Third Ave. for election of officers. Happenings------, · Holiday dinner MERCERvn.l.E - 'lbe Hannan Trace staft wW have a ChriJtmas dinner tor cookS, bus . drivers, janitors, secretaries, aides, teachers, prtnclpals, borad members and retired personnel. The dinner wW be Dec. 14, 6 p.m. at Duff's In Galllpolls. Laleche League plans meeting GALLIPOLIS Meigs County mothers interested in information about breastteedlng are welcome to attend the next mee!lng of Gallipolis La Leche · LeaguetobeheldThesdayat9::.1 p.m. at the horne of Lia Tipton. Topic of the informal discussjon wUl be "The Art ofBreastfeedlng and Overcoming Difficulties." Further infonnatlon may be obtained by calling 446-4195, or 28&4990. Revival set 446-6314, RACINE The Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold weekend revival services with Gary Maynard of Beauty, Ky. as evangelist. Services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings. Sunday services wlll be held at 10::.1 a.rn: and again at 7: 30p.m. The public is welcome to attend. ~E. 446-7001. PHONE 1·614-367.-7148 • ;!fhroE~~.. f~~~~ttz 400 Second Aw. .· I / Christmas musical lllillll 11111111 MASON, W.Va. - The com· billed choirs of Mason and New Haven United ·· Methodist Churches will present a Christmas Musical "Forever Christmas," Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m.inMa$0nandat7:30p.m. in · New Haven. The public is invitPd to attend. . 50" X ACRYLIC FUR BLANKET THROWS -----, 'II@ ·® ' . Vl Sof.t, cuddly fu rry feeling blanket throws for !hat extra warmth this winter. •• I 699 POMEROY - The Meigs High School Choir's Christmas Concert schPduiPd for Sunday has been ca nee lied due to inclement wea !her. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " r-~------------r,()l 1 PO N--- - - - - - - - I $1 oo I . . I J 1 This coupon. worth $100 on ony IN GROUND POOL KIT or SPA in· 1 voiced between now ond Christmas. Coupon plus $100 holds your SPA or SWIMMING POOL KIT at low 1984 discount prices un1 til Summer. 1 CAU 1 1 FREE GIFT I I HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. I $1 00 . Huntington, W. Va. I 1 1 I I $1 00 1304) 429-4788 ~------------------------------~ \8) 20 Lb. Pack CLEAN NATURAL 99 Clean. cofv~~!,L~~. ~,press ed sawdust. For I stoves & 1 \~ ~S i t TOUCH & BRUSH WI! 58. TOOTHPASTE DISPENSER Down • I Bf'jd't 54' Swin1 Arw 55" HOliDAY SALE PRICED Del tvers correct a moun t o f tooth· pas te every time. I REG. SilO ' For elegal}l holiday ente rta ining . Inetu des 4 each: 9" dinner p lates , 5 1f4 ,. bowl s. 7 112 oz. cups & saucers. 149 Unique vacuum action com· pletely empties the tube no more mess or waste . (Too thbru shes & toothpaste not included .) ..--------- 699 Al l parts are lnterChangable and can be assembled t o fo rm the f o llowing · 2 sma ll missile launching rob o ts . Miss 11e tau nc h1ng ve hic les. big rocket plane . small roc - H8415. .---;;I;;;;;ioooo-k•et•p•la•ne• •._ _ Mahogany Finish BENTWOOD HAT AND COAT TREE ere ~ nso13is1 . .1. (;. DL' HA:'-:D Ad.d a touch of elegance with this beaurilut genuine bentwood hall tree. Featu res : 6 bentwood arms, 1-11 Yl" top c ircle & 1-16" bottom circ le lor coa t or hat hanging. Easy assembly "VOLUTE" 7 PC. SALAD SET 49~" ass Bea utiful , s parkling c lea( tempered glass set in cludes one 9" serving bowl and six 5" salad bowls . ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS ... CLEAN AIR MACHINE FURNITURE GALLERIES CORNER SECOND & GRAPE STREETS GALLIPDUS SOLAR POWERED VISOR AM RADIO No thing to pi ug in! No more batteries! Powered by th e . same type of solar cells used · in t he space program! I I. H UniTOYS Unique se ll propelled ac tion, no pedaJs or batteries. 999 FOOD PREPARATION CENTER Sturdy all·ateel frame . Bait-bearing wheels. LOw center of gravity. For kids atges 5 and up. Easily carries 150 tbs. :ere Removes t obacco smoke . coo k1ng o dors. pet Odo rs . dust & po llen . En ergy e!fictent. Quiet m o t or . 199 ' 5 f unction .1 ti l SAVE *20.05 ANY 4-ROOM S7995 $2200 ' I PEl lOOM 446-i"t;s;OMS I · 1:: !!-!1'...1:..~!!!!~5.!: III ------------ - IThru Die. 22 ·•..,, """'•--••••" "'""· '• -· .. · t o .... r'i M •P• ... r- ;; tu>a ' Pr'> o :>, . 1<"'\5 tnt C('5 o; rt>(' B ,.,dcr ''15 r{, 'l.' e:;,~r .·a" ·9" J • .,._ 2 S f "'"1~ ·~· ::1' .., ' " e~!:> s·ee O"'€ader '0 :;,t <t ., ~o~ta <1er ~ tur -10 ra• ore~~~ A game lor all ages I Includes 4 tu l<p toss darts and 2 target c<rc les . TONY THE "'(IGER PORTABLE AM RADIO L;:C~D~~ A rad1 0 the krd5 w 111 lo ve 9 vol t battery mcluded clock built i nt o c1ass 1c d es k ac - Wi th Han dy Wrist Strap · TOP OF THE STAllS . POMEIOY FLOWEI SHOP DOLLAI GENEIAL CHAPMAN SHOES NELSON'S DIUGS SIMONS PIC·A·PAII HAinEY SHOES CLAII'S JEWELIY I,C. JEWELIY lA. ONE NEW YOII CLOTHING HOUSE ELaiFELDS MAIGUEIIft SHOES CHADAU BEAUTY SALON FAIIIC SHOP . EIEISBACH HAIDWAIE CAITEIS PLUM~NG & HEATING . J'>O "'Ou • s F' TULIP TOSS GAMES '• And Are Asking You" To Join in the Celebration ggaa t">:•vdes CHALLENGE CUP'' PRO TENNIS RACKET THE BEND AREA MERCHANTS ARE HAVING AN OLO FASHION CHRISTMAS & 6-VOLT BATTERY It ll oats l For Sport smen Campers. M o tOr ists & H ome Ow ners I •BUY SHOPPING LOCALLY •ENJOY FREE PARKING STARTING _DEC. 1OTH THRU CHRISTMAS •OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FROM DEC. 1OTH-CHRISTMAS • Easy to use- s to ps auto· mat<cal ly when ice crea m is ready . Re c ip e book incl ud ed . #41 ·2036 w I •Candles & Wreaths •Curias •Pidures •Mirrors •Crystal & Brass Acessories •Silk Floral Arrangements DEC. 9-16-23 #CF520 ·1 • ---.1 $1 oo ·· ~ . ~ . ......, , .. ... . \\ 1I ill 446-1883 10°/o .OFF ALL GIFT WARE ICE CREAM PARLOR ICE CREAM MAKER :ID · ( CHRISTMAS CIFT IDEAS OPEN SUN. 1·5 - "' . Contai ~OR 446-9510 ii '"- l\ ... ' Re liable batt ery p owered solid state quartz smoke detector /travel alarm with infra-red photoele c tric delect ion system . Great fo r at home or on the road . AN APPOrN I M[Nl Concert cancelled ® • • • ~~ '~1'i CRITERION SMOKE DETECTOR TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK I I TWEN- . Raymond E. (Pop) Workman, a former Mason resident, is undergo- r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j ing outpatient treatments at a Charleston hospital. Friends wlshing to send cards or letters may Monday thru Friday address them to Mr. Workman, in 9AMto9PM care of, A. T. Botkin, 1201 Larch· Saturday 9 AM to S P.M wood Road, Charleston . W.Va . OR {All GALLIPOLIS - "Hornpipe and Fugue: A Survey of America's Rural Music Heritage," a presenta tlon on country music heritage, Its artists and its Instruments will be presented at First Presbyterian Church Toes· day at U a.m., sponsored by the Gallla County Extension Service and the Extension Homemakers Council. For more information, · call the extension office at WILL TAKE THREE ELDERLY PEOPLE TO LIVE IN MY HOME WITH ME AND MY HUSBAND. PLENTY OF T.L.C. RACINE - Regular m eeting, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday of Racine I~ Rural music program slated PERSONAL CARE' NEAR CHESHIRE ON GALLIA AND MEIGS TY -FOUR HOUR CARE. • •• • speaker. . TUESDAY ih'Al'- EUREKA - A revival begins Sunday nliht at Eureka United Christian Church at 7: 30. The Rev. Rocky Jeffers will ·'be I I RUTI.AND - The Rutland Garden Club will haw its annual Christmas dinner party at the Craw's Steak House. Monday, at 6 p.m. A business m eeting and program with a glff exchange wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber following the meeting. 25.114. Revival begins LCD PEN WATCH 29 Show~: T1me Mon t h & Date 11"""-'"-->Mm.H BATTERY POWERED , BOOK LIGHT L ig ht so ur ce cl i ps to your b ooK Never dis tu rb anyone nearby wh1le read1ng . Bat -, te ries no t included . '' . ....• d •• • • �~~~~~T~he~S~u~nd~a~y~,Ti~tm~e~s-~S~e~n~ti~ne~I===~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ~V~a~.iijjjp~~~iiii~i Katie's korner Collins returns Saying farewell to departing minister By KATIE CROW 1bnes-Sentlnel Conoespoodent friends . Only 16 days until Christmas how ttme does ny. At Syracuse Presbyterian Church a Christmas candlj!llght communion. ser- . vicewil beheld on at7 p.m. The public ' Is cordially Invited to attend, naturally. Plans for a Christmas program have been tentatively set for Sunday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m . More later on this, if plans work out. Speaking of church services the services h~ld at the First Baptist Church last Sunday were the most stirring I have ever witnessed. It was the last Sunday for the Rev. Mark McClung who is leavi ng and wUI be missed by so many. During the service Sharon Wilson Hawley presented a solo rhat was magnificant. In addit ion, the c hoir was outstanding. . We wish Rev. McClung and his family the best. Congratulations to the Farmers Bank and Savings Company on theldlOth anniversary. And so it goes - do have a nice week. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Gov. Martha Layne Collins, still aclllng from emergency surgery to remove a shard or glass from her lntestilles, says It was worth the effort she made to get home for her birthday. Mrs. Collins new back In time to spend her 48th birthday Friday with her family and a few friends. " It's great to be home," she.sald. "It's very special. I worked hard to . build up my strength so 1 could be back. I just want to see my famlly." H0LIDAY GIFT eENTER Jets.edge Buffalo Bills, 21-17 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J . (AP) - Ken O'Brien Ignited New York '!"'th a 39-yard touchdown pass to Wesley Walker In the third period and the Jets got the wtnner on Tony Paige's 3-yal'd run In the fourth to snap a six-game losing streak with a 21-17 victory Saturday over the BU!falo Bills. The Jets improved their record to 7-8 with one game left while the Bills dropped to 2-13, the worst record In the Nattonal Football League. The Jets, lraillng 17-7 at the half, cut the Bills' lead to three points on O'Brien's toss to Walker with 39 seconds left In the third period. The Jets then forced a punt and staged their winillng ' drive as O'B\i~n moved them 40yards in five plays, Paige bursting up the middle fortheTD. NewYorkhadscoredon a 10-yard pass from O'Brien to tight end Mickey Shuler two plays earlier; but It was nullified by an illegal-formation penalty on the CHOICE S6750 REG. SI3S.OO Walking Lady $4~~,.5 $35 95 1 ADIRONDIKES Bree MOCCASINS Lavender. Blue All lEATHER Ree. '14.95 RarqueiPink. Lilac. Blue Reg. '40 $1295 · lf:2~7 Jets . SELECT GROUP ROBIN HOOD FASHION BOOTS Reg. 129.95 - '59.95 MEN'S S2495 TO S.4495 DIAMOND CLUSTER RIN IN FASHIONABLE NEW DESIGNS. NOW :' WESTERN BOOTS " .' :. Reg. 1120.00 NOW · CLOSE ENCOUNTER - Troy Taylor of Ohio State hangs Ol)to lhe ball as Gerry BesseUnk ollhe University of ConnecHcut, left,. tried to block him In the first half of the U. Conn.·Ohio state basketball game In Hartford Saturday. Ohio State won lhe game, TU$. (AP Laserphoto). TUESDAY POINT PLEASANT - Running Club will conduct a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t Krodel Park. Walkers, joggers, cyclists and runners are invited . GALLIPOLIS Ga lli a County Home Council meeting will be held at 10: 30 a. m . Tuesday in rirst Presbyterian Church. There will be potluck lunch at noon and a bazaar and auction at 12: 30 p.m. , which is open to the public. GALLIPOLIS GFWCRJverside Study Club wUI m eet a t 1 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Clara Cardwell. Mrs. Madge Shahan will give a Christmas progran" and there will be a white elephant gift exchange . WEDNESDAY POMEROY -Boswonncouncil 46. R&SM. a nd Pomeroy Cha pter 00, RAM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. a t Pomeroy Masonic Tem ple. Work in the m ost excellent master degree. 1 l Socks BOOT I l $100 Reg. '109 li_iiiioi________,; Creatl•e new settings update the classic diamond cluste~ with ne w shapes which will dazzle your eyes. Stop In lor a complete selection of fine diamond jewelry. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AYE. ... I Shoe Shine Box 3 DAYS ONLY DEC. 10, 11, 12 Reg. S77.9S •FREE CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY •CREDIT TERMS •FREE CHRISTMAS •VISA-MASTERCARD Great Selection ·of Zodiac Bools $1995 ~!~hpon At Coupon Good Thru 12-24-84 Sale Prices " Your Diamond F.wrydny • Augustana College repeats in III KINGS MILl$, Ohio (AP)- Fullback Ron Nelson rushed lor 1M yards and three loochdowns to lead Augustana College to a record 992-2635 OPEN TIL 8 P.M. second-ronsetmtl11e NCAA Division m football chanipionship Saturday with a 21-121/lctory .overCentral College of Iowa. Nelson bolted 44 and 3 yards for first-quarter scores as Augustana, 12-0, roUed to an early lW lead In lhe Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Nelson's 2-yanl In lhe fourth quarter cHnched the victory for the Rock Island, coDege, making a record third straight appearance In lhe . Nallolllll CoJieclate Athletic Assoclallon's sznan-s.,hool championship rame. 300 Second ::JieS«..~ Shoe Cafe Avenue Lafayette Mall Gallipolis run m.,- . passed along to you at UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! For example ....... 9:30-5:00 DAILY- FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. THE LINEN SHOPPE AN OFF PRICE ·UNEN OUTLET 53 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Across From The Municipal P1rltin1 Lot" . "Pom Pom" WIN I SillS 14 1/z-5 REG. f34.95 . Gray /li!Yondtr lono/Nawy •·· Sizos 11fz·12 RIG. '32.95 NOW $24.99 ____ $2699 I I I $100 I '-~c,c, OFF <'~ I I ANY ~ I : STUFFED . ANIMAL I With This Coupon I Coupon good 1 land. If the 7-7 Steelers win while the 6-8 Bengals lose, Pittsburgh will win the title. The 9-5 Los Angeles Rams. who can clinch an NFC wild-card bert.h by v.1nnlng their last two games. play at home to Houston. Elic Dickerson's pursuit of O.J . Simpson's record 2,-003yards in a season Is an added sidelight. Dickerson is 211 yards away with two games to Marve during the first ·q uarter of Saturday's NFL game at Giants Stadium. (AP Laserphoto ). go. In the AFC West, ·Seattle visits Kansas City and San Diego is at Denver . The 12-2 Seahawks , can clinch if the 11 -3Broncos lose. If not. tha t division championship will come down to their showdown battle in Seattle on Dec. 15 in which the winner takes the division and the loser gets a wild-card berth. The New England P atriots. technically a tive for a n AFC "ild-card spot, visits the Philadel· phia Eagles. The only wa y the Parriots can make the playotfs is if they win their last two games while the Raiders loSP tv.-ice. In other games Sunday, AFCEast champion Miami is at Indianapolis; NFC Central \\-Inner Chicago is · home to Green Bay and Tampa Bay is at Atlanta . Hoyas remain unbeaten in five starts LANDOVER, Md . (AP) - Bill Martin scored 17 points and Patrick Ewing contributed 16 points and 13 rebounds as tpp-ranked and undefeated Georgetown bwied Nevada Las Vegas 82-46 Saturday. The victory raised the Hoyas' record to 5-0 and extended their two-year unbeaten streak to 16, longesi In the nation. No. 20UNLV dropped to1-2. Michigan 87, Dayton '78 DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) - Antoine Joubert poured In 21 points and handed out a career-high 10 assists Saturday, leading Michigan to a n 87-78 pan-conference college basketball victory over Dayton. The unbeaten Wolverines, 4-0, pulled away early in the second half against the Flyers, 3-1. Michigan scored 10 straight points for a 42-30 lead with 17: [!71efl In the game. Roy Tarpley scored 18 points and grabbed a career-high 19 rebounds for Michigan. Richard Relford added 16 points and Gary Grant, 6-3 freshman guard from Canton, Ohio, had 10 for the Wolverines. DePaul95, Notre Dame 83 ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) -Dallas Com egys and Tyrone Corbin led undefeated and second-ra nked DePaul to a \15-83 basketba ll victory over previously unde!ea ted Notre Dame Saturday. Except for the first basket. the Blue Demons IP(! aU the way and had leads of as high as18 points late in the second haif.Comegys scored 20 points and Corbin added 18 as the Blue Demons won their fifth straight . while Notre Dame feU to 4-1. Purdue 85, S. CaroUna 83 WEST IAFAYEI IE. Ind . (AP I - Senior forward James Bullock scored a game-high 20 points, Including 12 In the first half, as Purdue jumped to an early lead and pulled away to score an 85-63victory over previously unbeaten South Carolina in anon-conference college basketball game Saturday. The Boilermakers jumped out to a long jumpers to cut the Redmen lead 13 shots from the field for a career Center Friday. By SCOTJ' BURSON The Redwomen , 2-1, battled high or 23 points. Greg VerhOff to four, 34-:ll, at the 6: 40 mark. For the 'l'lrnes-Sentlnel Wilmington College in the cham -. added 17, while Dan Curry and Kent Sophomore forward Jesse Edwards RlOGRANDE-TheRloGrande p lons hip co nt est Saturd ay Wolfe tallied 15. Jerry Mowery and Redmen blew out Edward Waters pulled the Tigers to within two Ron Fumier picked up 12 markers, afternoon. Colleg~ of Jacksonville, Fla., 125-111, points, 41-39, connecting on . a Wilmington a dvanced to the finals while Joe Verhoff had 10. in the opening round of the Bevo . followup bucket at the 3: 40 point. after upending Dyke College 58-53. EdwardWaterswasledlnscoring The Redmen, behind the liot Francis Classic at Lyne Center Rio Grande was led IIi scoring by 5-6 by a pair of guardsPerry with 19 hands of senior Greg Verhoff, Friday night. spohomore guard Robin Luck, who and Darold Adams, who connected With the win, RJo Grande, 11-0, outscored the Tigers 15-2 as they connected one nine of 18 from the for 15. advanced to the championship coasted Into the locker room with a field a nd three of five from the line nine assists Mowery dished out contest Saturday night, where they 56-41 advantage. Edward Waters for a game high of 21 points. while Wolfe added eight. Curry led was never able to get any closer as faced West Virginia Tech. All-district performer Jocelyn all players with 12 rebounds. RJo Tech made It to the finals by the Redmen put on a potent Ames tallied 17 points, while P eg Grande nearly doubled the visitors knocking off Dyke College, 112-74. o!fenslve display In the second Morbltzer and Robyn Rannells on the boards, outrebounding the Tech broke Lyne Center scoring stanza. Tlgers47-25. The Redmen hlton48of added 12 and 11 points, respectively. record In the opener by one point, ' Each member of the Rio Gr ande " I thought w e played really well, " 79 sbotsfromthefleld, for60percent, exploding for 122 polnts. The Bears' squad ended up In the scoring stated Rio Grande Coach Dixie while the Tigers connectedon35of70 record was short-lived though, as column. Ron Fumier tossed in a J e!fers. "Our offense has been for 50 percent. the Redmen bettered the new mark bucket at the2: 40mark to widen the strong In each of our outings and our EDWARD WATERS (1181Ptrry 7-5-19; gap to 109-79. The Redmen reserves by three points. RJo Grande had tied Adams 5-5-15; M. Johnson 2.().2; Parrlsh3-1·7: defense Is getting better every the mark earlier In the week In their then reeledoff16polntstoshatterthe Gatling 2-0-4; D. Johnson :>2-12; While 2-11-4; game. Ames , Jones and Rannells Smllh 1-0-2; Gainer 3-2-B: Sirmon ~ ; Lyne Center scoring record. Fresh121-97 victory over Bluefield State. Braswellt-0-2. 'Nail ........ had good games. I a lso thought . It looked as if the undefeated man center DougFogt led thewayln RIO GRANDI! (1!5) - Wolle 4-7-15; Renee Halley came off the bench to Mowery5-2·12: Curry6-J.I5; Smllh 1(1.3-23; G. Redmen were going to have thel~ the .final moments with two slam play well.' ' Verhott 7.J-17; Shaw 1·1-S; J . Verhoff 2-6-10; ' hands tun In the early going as the dunks. RJddtng<r 2-!-5; Fumier· :>2-12; Frta 1-1-3; Bess Averbeck led Thomas More "I felt ttJat we lacked Intensity In visitors opened up a quick 6-2lead. Shaw 1·2-4; Fogt :HH>. 48-•IS. In scoring, hitting on eight ofl5 from Halftime I(IJI'e: Rio Grande, 5641. At the 16: :II mark, the Redmen the first half," said Lawborn. " We thefeleld, a nd five of five from the evened the count at 10-10 when allowed things to happen that charity stripe for 21 markers. The • sophOmore guard Mike Smith shouldn 'thappen to gOOd teams. But Redwomen connected on 40 of 71 pumped In a baseline jumper. Over the second halfwasa different story . attempts from the field fro 52 Redwomeu Triumph the course of the next four minutes, 1 also thought Mike Smith had an percent and 11 of 15 from the itne for RIO GRANDEThe RioGrande Coach John Lawhorn's cagers went ootstandlng game on both o!fense 73 percent. While Thomas More hit Redwomen knocked oil Thomas and defen8e. ,, · on a scoring spree, outgunning the on :xl of 54 from the floor for ~ More College 81-52 In the opening . The Redmen had seven players In . 'fliers 12-2 to take the lead 22-U. percent and 11 of 26 fmm the foul round of the women's edition of the EdWard Waters' point guard doUble figures. Smith led the circles Francis Classic at Lyne for 47 percent. Bevo BrucePerryroimectedonaserlesof balanced attack, connecting on 10of Buster. Sunday Only 1 p.M. til 5 p.M. A REAL JET - The New York ,Jets' running back Johnny Hector dl11es for short yardage in his own territory against the Bullalo BWs' Eugene 10-2 lead early in the first half and expanded the margin to 24 -13 on a basket by freshman Troy Lew is with 7: 47 1eft in the half. Lewis finished with a career-high 14 points for P urdue, now 3-1. Todd Mitchell had 13 points and nine rebounds for the Boilermakers. who outrebounded Sout h Carolina 22-4 in the second half. At kinson finished with 12. and Herb Robinson cameotft he bench to score 10 points for Purdue. Brittain scored 18 points , and Moye scored 10 second-half point s to finish with 14 fo r South Carolina . now 4-1. Indiana 81, Kentucky 68 BLOOMINGTON, lnd (AP J Guard Steve Alford broke from a scoring slu mp with a season-high 24 points Sa turday as 11th-ranked Indiana , giving Coach Bob Knight hi s 4001h career· victory; beat Kentucky 8Hi8 in a college basketba il ga me. The victory evened the Hoosiers· record at 2-2 for the season. while Kentuch-y. 1\ith three stan ers held scoreless . dropped to 1-3. The \Oct ory gave Knight a career record of 400-145. including 102-50 in six years at Army a nd 298-~ in 14 seasons at Indiana. Rio Grande Redmen gain finals of Second Annual Bevo Francis Tourney F01 Quslitg Childten '1 $hoe~: ELECTRIC BLANKETS Play Today This weekend's action should clear up the playoff picture considerably. Eight of the 11 games Sunday, In fact, have a bearing on playoff spots and so does the Monday night game, in which the defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders can clinch an AFC wild-card berth by bea ttng Detroit at the Pontiac Sllverdome. Cincinnati, trailing Pittsburgh by only one game in the AFC Central after an 0-5 start, is at New Orleans, while the Steelers entertain Cleve- . . $2 JS SINGLE CONTROL ...................... ~~9;.!.~~:?.?.... · 7 ~~!lCONTROL .........................~~9;.!,,~:?.?.... $3 675 ~~~~~NTROL .........................~~9;.!,!!,;?.?.... $4-350 l'nrk ing Co~pon By DEAN GOI..EMBnlKI the game to quell a Connecticut rally . Allioclated Press Writer that saw the Huskies rally rrom' 12 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Brad points behind to within three, 55-52. Sellers scared 21 points, including The Buckeyes were never threatwo dunk shots that ended a tened the rest of the game. second-half scare, to lead unbeaten Dennis Hopson and Troy Taylor Ohio State to a 7-2-65 victory over the added 10 points apiece lor Ohio University of Connecticut in college State. basketball Saturday. Connecticut was paced by senior Sellers, a 7-foot center, scored guard Alvin Frederick with 18 back-to-back "alley-oop " baskets . points, while Roy Broxton added 17 with just about seven minutes left In and Earl Kelley had 15. Store" TWIN F'rt•t• Downlown I OFF I "01gn1" Bill j . Wellnum With Thie Ohio ·State·edges Connecticut five for third vict~ry MIDDLEPORT Diamond Ri11115 Pt . Pl. 675-291111 lI . I Good thru 12-24-84 ' ---------~-------~~~ IIIIIStrutlom; enlaqr;ed to s how detail . Keepsake' ~stered ·----------·------ "St. Pete" . The BUls opened the scoring in the first quarter when linebacker Stan David blocked a punt by Chuck Ramsey, picked the ball up and ran It 36 yards for a TO. After the Jets tied on Cedric Minter's 6-yard run later In the first quarter, the Bills opened a 10-polnt halftime lead on a 3-yard run by Greg Bell artd a 47-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson in the second peliod. Mark Gastineau, the NFL sack leader, recorded one sack to boost his total to 20 and tie a j,ersonal career high . $7995 Calendar · .• December 9. 1984 ----- more. Congenial Esther Harden, Syracuse had the pleasure in August of attending her annual class reunion at E ast Liverpool High School. or the 399 graduates 79 attended, . m ost of whom were from out of town. The building that housed East Liverpool High School is now part of Kent ·state University . Esther e njoyed a th>nding very much. Esther is the type of person who Is wllllng to go beyond the call of for her ~imes- tmtitttt Section YOUR In the birthday department we have Norman Schaefer, Pomeroy, who will celebrate his 88th birthday on Monday, Dec. 10. Birthdays in December run in the famil y. Sc haefer' s da ug hter, Mildred Perry will celebrate her birthday on Dec. 15 a nd Mildred 's husband, William will celebrate his birthday today. The Perrys are residents or Athens. In addition Norman's lifetim e friend , Jack Hoffner will be 88 on Dec. 15. To celebra te a birthday is one thing but to celebrate your 88th that is great. We send congratula tions a nd best wishes to each a nd everyone. Also, like F-:. send birthday greetings to Marty GrfSS, Middle- ; port, and Dot Neutzling, Pomeroy. May you each celebrate many ' '·' Sports HaYI A Hyde Tyk~ Chair Manogrammtd fer Your Child Sizos U'!J-5 UG. '34.95 $26,99 IUSTEI IIOWN PETER PAN BOOTS Grey, '3~~15 Black or Wine $2 695 thru 12-24-14 • ,_ CURRY DRIVES - RIO's Dan Curry (35) dri•es inside for an unclerhalided layup against Fiorlda's11islting Edward Waters College Friday night. Curry had 15 polnlsln Rlo'sl25-lllvictory In opening round play of lhe Bevo Francis Cage Cla8llic at Lyne Center. On right is Rio's Mike Smith ( 42) who popped In 23 markers for the Redmen. �The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V•. P-ve-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel vlctocy over Vinton County after the Marauders had trailed by a point at the half In Trl Valley Conference cage action here Friday. With Vinton County leading 27-26, Meigs to a 32-28 lead 90 seconds Into the third quarter and was ni!Ver headed. C1uM1cey Teugb Junior Mike ChanCey d<mlnated on the Inside against the shorter Vikings with 22 points and 14 rebounds, both game-~. Chan· cey led the Meigs comeback with 14 second half points. Three other Marauders cracked double digits as junior Rick Wise, senior Jay Carpenter, and junior Brad Robinson each c!ilpped In 10 points. Robinson scored 10 pOints and Wise seven during the second half while CaqJenter kept the game close with eight In the opening half. Lance Bollender twisted his 5-10 frame for 16 markers while Steve Hannon added 12. The Marauders were at a distinct height advantage and showed a 32-17 commanding edge on the boards. Chancey had .14 while Carpenter added eight for Meigs and Hamon's four led the Vikings. Meigs Coach Greg Drummer said, " Ithoughtweweremuchmore consistent In running the offense. Brad (Robinson) and Rick (Wise) arecomlngaround.lthoughtShawn Baker played well off the bench." Vlldnp Take lead Meigs had led 6-0 early and was coastlng at 22-15 when the VIkings reeled off eight points within a minute to go up 23-22, a lead It held until the half. The Marauders took control by scoring six straight points to take a 46-37 edge going Into the final quarter. Vinton County was never closer than seven after than. gulltyofllmlsclies.Eachteamwas whistled for 18 personal fouls · Manaden 1-2 ~ The win Uftedl\ole!gsto2-2overall and2-11nthe1VC.TheVIldftpfellto 1-3overallandl-2lnsldeloopplay. MelgshostsTrlmblelnakl;lyTVC match•up Tuesday at MeJgS. Followlllg Tuesday the Marauders travel to Belpre Frway. VINTON ()()VHft' (8) - Stevt Hamon 3-6-12; J..am:o M~r nt&: Randy Maoo 2-0-t; Chip AIINWI 1.0.2; Scott GWiland ~; Mark Sal&rd!fll 2-:J.'l; Jeff BalM 1+1; (van Stanley 1~!. ror.us ....... . MEIGS (.) - RJck Wile 3+10; Brad Robinsm ~ 10: 04ive Fbher 1·2-4: Jay CarpE!lter 5-o.tO; Mike ChanceyN-22; l...n.>Powello.o.D; ChrlsKI!IIIII!dyO.l·l: Shawn Baker~: Rodl:l HAp'riiCIIO.M; Parker looM {1-().0; ctu1sShank(l.O.{I. TOI'AI.B•ue. By quar1crs: Vlntonec,.nty ..................... ...........lO 17 10 16--5.1 Me ............ .. .............................. .!< 12 :1) 19-Q; SPRINGS - With two starters out with Injuries, the Meigs reserves dropped a 49-47 overtime toss to Vinton County's reserves here Friday. · Vinton's JQl!Y Griffith nailed a l5 foot jumper at the final buzzer In the overtlme period which gave the Uttle VIkings their second TVCwtn against one loss. , Melgs' top scorer Huey Eason and Ed Kitchen, who has yet to play this year, both watched from the. sidelines as their teammates lost for the first time since they were eighth graders, and only the third ·time since they were seventh graders. 'IVC CAGE '"'ANIIINGS (0.-) VINTONCOVNI'Y 1•1 -Jamie F..,~ . ROCK Joey Grlfllth ~15; Jerry Vanover 2-4-8; Nick GUI 4-1-9; nm 'I'!KJmpoon 3-:J-9; Jim Smltb 1-0-2.- IJ-11. .. MEIG8 (t'l)- Pldl Klng6-2-14; Many Hart 2-0-4; JeueHoward~1·1: SteveMusser2-CJ.4; Donnie Boeker ~ Scott ·Powell 2-0-4; Marly Cline 1-0'2; Parker lD1C 5-0-10; Olrts Shank ~- ,..... IU-!1. Byq-te11: VlntonCounty ........ .......... 51313 n 7- r------------,-- · -A Utile BTIHI: Gallia eighth grade girls defeat Athens ·, 00888 wav. Long CARPENTER CONVERTS ON lAYUP' - Meigs' Jay Carpenter (00) goes In for a two polnler In Friday's TVC game against VInton County. Carpenter canned 10 points as Meigs defeated the Vlldngs The Stihl 009 is a small chain saw that's big enough on power and performance to take care of all your fl rewood needs . And since it's a Stlhl, you know it will be around for a long time tocorne. 65-53. 7th grade girls win openers RIDENOUR SUPPlY · · 915-3301 GALLIPOLIS - GaiDa Academy's seventh grade girls basketball team has opened the season with two. wins at home over Jackson and Athens. In the GAHs.Jackson meeting, !he home team won, 41-28. Thomas was the top scorer with 22 for Gallipolis, with O'Rourke supplying seven points and Hamilton and Morris adding four markers each. Jackson 's Cooper had 10, while Green and Dalton chipped in six each. CHESTil - STIHJ:. VwmgcoochBuddyBelltho~ht r---~--------~--------~------------------J· ~-------------------­ · Ptiu.S DOWN REBOUND - Mike Chan~ey, 6-3, junior center for the Meigs Marauders, collected a game high 22 points and If rebounds In lending Meigs' 65-53 come-from-behind victory over. VInton County . Friday night. Chllllcey had 14 points In the second half. his crew played well In a losing effort. "We were still In the ball game the fourth quarter. Although we didn't shoot well from the outside, I was well-pleased with our effort; we played good defense, and hustled the whole game," said Bell. Meigs shot a respectable 47 percent from the field, canning 26 of 55 but made only 62 percent from the low line (13of21). Vinton County hit on 19 of 50 shots from the field for~ percent, but was deadly from the foul Une, sinking 15 of 19 for 78 percent The Vikings . made llof121n theflrsthalftostayln the game. Meigs committed only eight turnovers while VInton County was THOMPSON CENTER iting cable? and narrowed the winning margin by seven at the half, but GAHS scored 14 points In the third to preserve the lead. In a 45-36 victory over Athens, GAHS broke out!or a 12-Slead at the end of the first quarter and built a nine-point lead at the half, They never looked back, outscoring Athens by U points In the third and fourth quarters. Storing honors went to Tboinas, who had 29 points In the game, while O'Rourke and Henniger added four points each. For Athens, Compton led the field with 13 points, while Bruning added eight and Calvert seven. SVACSI'ANDING!I • .UG- bead coach at Case . Western . Rele!Ve. A fourth candidate, Oqt: ' · named by McEJhaneY,· Is to be: IntervieWed Saturday. 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UP-PEl IT. 7, GALLIPOLIS 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We rtlervt the right lo limit quonllllos . • I 304-675-2988 NEXT. TO IETZ HONDA SALES WE WILL RISUMI IIGULAR STOll HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-a.m.-8:00 p.m.; Open Sun,. 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. .' • Spring Valley . . . . . .;" fll 'f<910111 ........ 50 Cal. Penc. by Member FDIC "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " 1110MP!oOH/CfNifl •Act POWDtl GUN!> , 0 00 Gallipolis led from the beginning, compiling a 9-4lead at the end of the fi rst q uarter. Jackson pulled ahead HAWKSN , Tired of • ATifENS, Ohio (AP) - Mason, otfenslve coordlnatoc of the Interviewed Friday as a tiDallst for the Ohio University heed coechlng Eastern ................................ 0 1 815 74 Alexander " " .. " ............ " .. ".J 0 :1166 195 position. University officials &aid a State,once~asanasslstantat ~ttl western ......................... 0 1 56 63 · Trimble .............................. ! 0 131 w Kyger Crrek .......................... o 1 42 58 decision woold be announced next Allegheny (Pa.) · College while Nelsonville-York ..................! I 18:1 191 HaMan Trace .................... ... 0 I 47 6li Meli> . ............. , .............. -... ! l 242 214 was athletic director · week. McElhaney Southern ................. ... ...... -....0 2 101 132 Federal-Hocking ...... .. ...... .... ! J 263 282 Mason, one o! four final candl- there. Lu& weell:'s 1'8Uita: VInton County ......................! J 217 261 Waterford t;7 Sou1bern 64 Warren Local ................. ,.. _.0 2 1.'15 162 dates to succeed Brian Burke, was Mason ~been offensive coordlOak Hill S3 Southwes1t>rn 5fi WellSton ..............................o 2 137 181 interviEWed for the final time nator at Ohio State since 198J. Each Fort Frye'911 Kyger Croek 42 Muter .................................0 3 1M 2116 . Falrland Eli Hannan Trace 47 Friday afternoon by OU Athletic year since, Ohio State has fielded ('IVCGAMESJ AI! three Frida)' games were pa;tponed. Team ' - W L l"bi Opp Director Harold McElhaney and one of the top-scoring offenses In the 'l'ueo<\ay's tpUll<!ll: Alexander .......................... .3 0 :1166 195 membersofascreenlngcomrnlttee, nation. Tills year the Rose-Bowl North Gallla at Ashland Hol y FamUy Belpre ...................... ........ .3 0 22A 17'1 CI"Ql.slanes a.t Southwestern Nelsonville-York .................. 2· o 133 123 bound Buckeyes were fourth In the McElhaney said. Burke was fired F'ltday'IICWuie: Trimble ......... .. ................... ! 0 131 1.10 last month after six years leading nation In scoring offense with a Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek VlntonCounty ...................... l 2 182 2111 Eastern at North Gallia 34-polnt 11verage and eighth In the Bobcats. Wan'E!I'\ Local ....... .... ...........0 2 137 181 Southern at Southwestern Miller ......... .. ......................0 3 154 206 Final Interviews already had total-offense average at 436.6 yards Tolalo 1313 n., nn been held with Mike Kelly, bead per game. ' (RI!SERVI!SJ Team ................................. W L l"bi Opp Louisville ups~ 73-64 · coach or NCAA Division ill power· Burke led the Bobcats to a 31-30 : Belpre .............................. .3 o 164 87 r-house-_Da__;,yton_;_'a_nd_J_Im_Ch_a..:.p_nnan__;._.:,:rec:::::::ord= ove :.::.:;rs::lx::,:Yc:;e:::ars~·:,:4-6-_::_:l:::thi::.:: ' S.:.;_Ye:::ar::.; . -:; Meigs ...... _:........................2 I 157 140 Vinton Countv .............. ........2 1 l!K) 145 BOWLING GREEN , Ky. (AP)' Alexander ... : ...................... 2 I U2 125 Junior guard Wayne Smith scored Warrm Local ............. , ... .... .1 1 109 1()!!. NelsonvUie-York ... .............. 1 1 74 86 24 points and senior forward Willie Trimble ... :........................ ! 1 63 7G Simmons added 20 points and seven Federal-Hocking ................ .1 2 lf.ll 111 Wellston ..............................0 2 Eli 1l2 blocked shots to lead Louisiana Tech Miller .................... .. ...........0 l 121 163 to a 73-64 upset of No. 6 Louisville Tolalo 13 13 IW 11!1.'1 Friday night In the first round of the IJt'l". i r esull$ Melp 815 Vlntoo Coomly 13 Wendy's Classic college basketball Belpn! 71 MJDer 4:1 tournament. l\lexaader 16 Federai-Hockln& 63 Nel!onvllle-'l'ork al Trimble (pooiponed, The victory lifted Tech to 4-0, played lui nllhl) while Louisville dropped to 2-1. WeiMon at Warren Local (postponed, ~t Tech, with loll- starters back yeti'HICheduledl RI•M' rl 'f '!l from last year'S2&-7team thatlost In Vin&on Couaty 49 Melp 41 (overtime) the second round of the NCAA Belpre Ill Mill.,. ll Tournament, took the lead for good Alexander M Federai-Hocldng 38 Dec. JJ G am•"' ' with 7: 31 left In the first half on a Trimble at Melp baselinejumperbySmiththatmade Alexander at Miller •. , Belpre at NellomiU.York It 22-21. The Bulldogs m oved ahead Federal-Hocking at W......, Local 37-30 at Intermission and led Welhton at Vinton County throughout the second half. Team W L 1'111 Cl(llo Belpre ....... ...... .. ., ...... ........ .4 0 :1ll8 :131 Melgs ...................... ..... IO 12 10 lO ~ Phil King, who led Meigs with 14, hit a 14 foot jumper with 11 seconds left In regulation to knot It at 42-42. Although the score was tied at 44, 46, and 47, Meigs never led In overtime. Griffith led VInton with 15 while Parker Long had 10-for Meigs and GALLIPOLIS 1lle G~llla ))onnle Becker added eight besides Academy eighth grade girls deKing's 14. feated Athens 23-18 Saturday mornMeigs made only seven trips to Ing to record their second wtn of the the free throw line, sinking three. season In as many attempts. Vinton County was 11 for i8 from The little Angels were led by Sarah Todd, who scored 10 pohils . the chartty stripe. COach Mlck Childs' Little Maand pulled down . i3 rebounds. rauders went to 3-1 on the year and Shelley Skidmore added six points 2-lln the TVC. . and had siJ< rebounds. Other scorers were Indira Uttlejohn with three points, Tammy ·EWott with BASEBALL two, and Angle Davis and Ami ATLANTA (AP) - ~ Atlanta · Roderick each scored one point. Indira Littlejohn and Shelley Braves' agreement to sign free Skidmore each contributed three agent relief pitcher Bruce.Suttertoa six-year contract worth $10 million assists. overshadowed a somewhat brisk Athens, now 0-2 on the season day of l)aseball-related a~tlvlty at was led by Ashley Ferguson, wh~ the winter nneetlngs In Houston. scored six points. Mason inteniewed for OU age standings . Meigs reserves drop 49-47 tilt in OT ·Meigs (inishes strong, bounces Vikings ROCK SPRINGS - A strong second half gave Meigs a E5-53 December 9. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve, ' ' • Loeatetllletween Pallll PI_. 6 MlloD 01181. Rt. a Nat Ill M8loa '· • I 79.00. 9.88 '17.88 Actron Inductive Garage Dwell Tachometer Your . or Direct Hook-up ht Tim in Engine Analyzer #3009 Reg. 99.95 Creepers Reg. 12.95 .... ..... ·.. �Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 9. 1984 GAHS tops Athens 74-54 in loop open~::: .. EASY TWO - Galila's .JeH Atkinson (31) gollooseunder the hoops, pirt on a good lake, and dropped In an easy two points on this play agalns& Athens In the~ Second hall Friday night. GAllS deleated the BuUdogs, 74-M, to remain unbeaten In four starts. Looking on are Gallla's Brett BosHc (~H. Dan Dressel (12) and an unidentified Athens player on left. TilE ~LAINS- VlsltlngCalllpoUs, after a close firSt quarter, pulled awaythefinalthreeperiodstohand Athens a 74-54 Southe;15terh Ohio League basketball defeat here Friday night. . It was the fourth triumph of the year against no setbacks (or Coach Jim Osborne's crew, and also the . conference opener for GAHS. Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs dropped to 2-3 overall and ~2 Inside the league. "Ourlddsplayedthegamelllrewe drew it upon the board earlier In the week," said Osborne. "Dressel (Dan) did a good job on Finnearty . (Blll) . You won't see Flnnearty's penetration stopped very often. Our matchup defense, which cUd not work too well against Southern and Wavelry, seemed to pii2Zie Athens here tonight," Osborne added. " On the other hand, wewereabletosolve just about every defense Coach Gibson and his boys threw at us... and they tried quite a few," concluded Osborne. Gibson felt the Bulldogs did not play aggressive ball. "We let them beat us on the boards. No doubt about it. Gallipolis hit from outside better than they have in the past. That really hurt us," Gibson added. "Dean (Jeff) Is a good shooter. Tonight, he goes 0 for 10. What can you say," Gibson concluded. ~ Close First Quarter The score was tied five Hmes and the lead exhanged hands twice In the first period. Athens once led 1~. on a long jumper by Jack Warman, but Gary Harrison's long jumper with 59 seconds left In the first period knotted the count at 12-all. · Blue Imps rally, edge Pups, 5045 House Coal For Sale D&J Energy Inc. 614-384-2614 1001•• - Todd MID~. 1 · 3-~; Tom Cassad y, :H·IO: Ouis. Howa'rd, ~HI: Kirk Jacksm, 4·9·11: GftlJ! Spk'IC', {).$.5; J0£'1 SpmCf'r, 1.0.2; J eff Flnlcoy, O..Q.O. 'JUT.U.S 14-22-50. HARRISON SOARS - Sophomore Blue Devil Guard Gary · Hamson (right) sUps Inside behind Athens' T. C. Howard (35) for a layup In SEOAL game at The Plains Friday night. GAllS won, 74-M. On left is Gallia's Jell Atkinson. ,. '~, A.'MIEMl(U) - P. J. l.awrmoc,S.O.lO: ChuckCoe, 2-4H; Thaden Dr!mt, :H).}[}; CluisKrtskostlbaJ, 1.().2; J im StrickhrnU. :w.6; Tooy Coles. 3-3-9: Mark COach nm Smith's Athens Lady BulldokS conducted a cllnlc on boxing out under the boards and denying . Gallipolis the balllnsideltereFrlday night. The result was a 62-51 Southeast· ern Ohio League triumph over the visiting Blue Angels. Athens, meanwhUe, connected from near and afar on 24 of 55 field goal attempts for 43 'percent from the field. AHS hit 14 of 18 charity shots (Including eight straight in the last mlriute of play) for 77 percent, picked orr 35 rebounds, 10 each by Janice Howe and Beth Earlson, and committed a season-high 35 turnovers. Gallipolis hit 17 of 53 field goal attempts for 32 percent. The Angels were 17 of 24 at the foul line for 70 percent. GARS had 26 rebounds,ll by Jodi Adams and seven by Theresa Todd. TheAngelscominltted41turnovers. After a nip-and-tuck first period, GAHS led 9-8. The Lady Buildogs were ahead 27-25 dwing the ' halftime llitennlsslon. TiiE PLAINS - 9.87% * INSURED TAX-FREE INCOME* AM RATED UNITS* Hours: 7 A.M . to 5 P.M . · 6 Days A Week ... l i 'U9 UG. Jl''·" "' l f l • . lll 1 I 3 2 2 Cht'51'peoke .......... ...... ........ o 1 Wheelersburg ................ ..... 0 1 (614) -446--2125 "' ll''·"' GROUP OF MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR 123.00 S16'' GROUP OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT .' . SHIRTS REGULAR $18.50 $1388 •Frlt Gift Wrapping e,rlt Boxes For Your • ~ Gift Wrapping efrlt Parking :•A Shop-A·Rama Participant 221 1117 292 211 194 49 61 l nterested? Write or call today for a prospectu s containing rnorc complete lnfonnatlon, Including all charges and expen ses. Read It carefully before you Invest send no money now. 216 Address·------------------- - -- Clcy·--------------------------------------~ Rn~;k State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip ____ _ __ Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Team W L 0 Ironton ............................ ,. 1 1 Gallipolis .. .................. .. ... ... 0 0 Athens ..... ... ... ... ...... ........... o 1 Jackson ... ....... ................. .. 0 1 ,._ Hill 70 Oak HUI 66 tOtl r or !14 87 78 ll4 0 0 3.'1 43 33 44 3 3 141ti411 FriUy'a .-.1!; TeanJ ' ~ ~.. 't ---- 7-4-18; El!l n~ !)Qn J.J -3. T otabliH7..:iil. ArnENS GIRI..S !62) - Reece ,l.l-7; HCMie !j.'l -:.ll; Ear!.On 3-{).b ; Gerig r.. l·ll : Farley 1·0·2; Barr :~10· 1 6 . . .. ~ .. .9 16 9 17-51 Gallipoll'> A1hrn:-. . ..... A19 Ill 17--£2 SSOO REWARD For informat ion leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke into my house between · the hour s of 12 Noon Wednesday, Nov. 21 and 12 Midnight Thursday, Nov. 22 . Call 245· 5132 - Jerry L. Waters, Rt. 2. Vinton. Oh. or the Sheriffs Office 446 -1221. ·s!" ZEREX ANTI FREEZE BAnERIES 28 Motorcraft 11 at Athens, Saturday ~VEII.NI GKT HMP Dec. II pnlttli IrotttOll at Ashiand Chesapeake at Portsniouth West Dec.l4 ...... Jac kson at Logan PER GAL. CHAliCE •Sm . QQI!..-1 I 6.MP ClUR G( .... Ironton a t Galllpolls Symmes Valley a r Sou ttl Point P ~ • " o f------------'-..l..---'---.-'-:-------------------- BAnERY CHARGER LIMIT 6 GAL AT SALE PRICE ~. zt, lJN Sl-np SALE PRICE MOTOR OIL Minford at Waverly Southern al Sout~lern Dec. 5 pmel: I YOUR CHOICE CAPE at Portamrulh Team W. L. Gillie's Drug ., .. ............................... 65 31 Robbins & Myers ...... .... ......c........... 64 42 Vlllage1ns ............. .... ..................... 5t 42 M cD :maJd's · ···· ··· ······ ··· ... ... ···· ...... . .. 511 42 Circle's Catering ............................. S2 44 Mink's ..... . : .... .... , ... .... ... ............. ... 52 44 Central Trust ........................... .... .. .. !Il 46 • Sporn No. 8 ..... ............................ ... 50 46 Centra l Supply .... ................... ......... 49 47 Gino's ..... ..... ... ......................... ..... 46 50 P asquale Elec................. .......... ...... 44 52 The Elks .. ... , ......... .. .... ................... 42 54 Michael & Friends ..... ...................... :1! 58 Jeffers E"c ...... , ......... .. .... ......... ...... ll 66 Pinkham. 2-04. T(YfALS 21-l-l.'i 0 Kencklll Northwest at Jackson Hillsboro at Logan Soulh Point at North GaUia Greenflelda!Adena Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Miller at Southern 1OW-30 or 1OW·40 MOTOR OIL r;::::;;;;:::;:::::====::J "" 3/ '5.99 RusseU wllh >12. High bowler tor McDonald's was J . Warren with 5«1. Foodland won sbc points from Mink's. High OOwler for Foodland was Bill Holley with 570. High bowler for Mink's was J . ~nk with 561. vwaae Ins. won six points """' Circle's Cateri ng. High lxrwler for Village Ins. was D. Herdma n with 564. HJgh bowler for Circle's Cateri ng was R. Saunders with 513. Gino's won stx ~lnts from Bob Evans Fann. High boWl« for Gino's was L. Bush with 508. Hilb bawler for Bob Evans Farm was R. Spence with 511. GUile's Drug won stx poirlts from Pasquale Electric. High bowler for GUile' s Drug was J, Wade wtth ~. High bowler for Pasquale Electric was T. Waugh w1th 540. The Elks won sbc points from Robbins & Myers. High bowler for' The Elks was J. Steinbeck with 539. HJgn bowler tor Robbins and Myen was R Mead with 570. H. T-SHIRTS u.u 31'7.79 I. !IU 31'7.79 1m 11'7.99 DEVOE® WONDER-TONES INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT INTERWOVEN SOCKS REGULAR S3.25 PAIR SAVE 16.50 ON 8 PAIRS 4 PAIRS $9 75 BOOT. JEANS 2 PAIRS 135 $17 99 Til SHOP HERE FOR BRAND NAME IMPOm -3999 All witt'! rebu~dable e~~;cl\ange FOR MOST DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS •Tools •Hardware •Lawn Tractors· •Sporting Goods •Much, Much Mare SEE US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BlUM LUMBER CHUnR MAIN ST. 915-3301 06612 9s~ SERIES socm SET SAVE ,$3. EA. MEN'S PRE-WASHED LEVI 14 OZ. ~2~ $9~97 BOOT JEAN S1999 JEANS & CORDUROY VALUES TO 128.00 $1799 EA. 2 FOI $35 GAL. c ·A ROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY .675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours.: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., . . Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon bMtloll ol Grow ~roup, Inc . CONillUCliOI'I lii'ITH l Ull T IN TIIU S2149S STO' Listen in on police ealls, and you11 be ready w protect yourself against crime with a Uniden•-Bearcat' Scanner. It's the best way w keep an ear on the neighborhood. SjJecial up•to .SO ~.bates Custom colors slightly higher. 312 Sixth"Street •snu 1239.95 HUn 125.00 · GROUP OF FASHION •Open Mon. thru Sat. til 1. P.M. OIL FILTER • Highly washable. • Water Glean-up. • 'Spatter-less formula. MEN'S LEVI UNWASHED 14 OZ. ToWs U-14<12. Ry quariA!MI: Te~ed Toutilhl .,.. .......... ' I ~~~·f:toc_ .......... Sio)-~!~~i~; ~~, g:;r-:E1i,~:i~~wcst This Is nei ther an a lter lo setI nor a sollcllatlon of an otrer Ia buy any of these: .stturitks. The olrcrlng is mitde on ly b)' the prospec:: l us. Copies or t he prospeclu.s may~ obtained In any stale in -mk h thb . anooun«:mcnl is drcutatcd only from~ dealers or broker s as may tiiWfully olrc r these se:curlije:s In .sud! stat.c. l,) · MJller Amsbary ''lte're out to earn Logan 51 Ironton 43, ot Ga lllpol~ 2~ 10 ; Athens at Marten a SEOM. VARSITY W L P Central Supply won eight JXllnts from Central Trust Bank. High bOwler for Central Supply was R. Jack5on wtth 582. High bowler ror Cen tral ltust Bank was R. Ntcklf'S wllh 5'T1 ' I . M:tchael & ' Friend.! won e~t points from Jeffers E"". High bowler for Michael & Friends was J, WoodaU with 591. High tx>wler for Jelft>n~ EKe. was C. Wise with 552. Sporn No. 8 won eight points from McDonald's. High bowler for Sporn No. 8was REG. 122,50 - m Logan .... ............................ 2 W!lmlngton al Greeonfle ld, pPnd W'\verly at Whfoelersburg, ppnd Cttt5apeake at Symmes Valley , ppnd .North Gallla at Southern , ppnd, resche- . du l~ Dec. 8 . CQ41Grove 63 South Point 60 ton ------:. .. ' '"' 74 Athens 54 SEOAL RESERVJ!S 193 Bob Evans Fann ...... ........... ..... ...... 24 12 . Galllpol ~ :m McDaniel of the Shockers missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation with 12 seconds left. Ohio's Vic Alexander grabbed the rebound and was immediately fouled and also missed the front end of a one-and-one. Alexander got his own rebound and was again fouled but again missed the free throw. Wichita State took the ball down court v.1th lour seconds remaining but di d not gel otf another shot. Wichit a Sta te was led by Sherrod with 18 points while the BobcaL' were led by Alexander , with 19. Adams 2·1-5; Todd M Friday's ftlMII&8: Logan 63 I ~ nton 62 212 110 Nortl1west at Minford, ppnd ~me'-----------------------------------------­ 7< 75 G.I\JIS BLUE A.~GELS !SI ) ~5 1 5: your bu 63 Ironton .... .. .... .................... .0 2 125 lJII Athens ....... : ........................0 2 1:1! 152 Tolalo 4 4 1135 S!l 72 Southern .............................o 2 tm · 133 lrontbn·......... ... ................... o 3 171 192 Pt. Pleasant ............ ........... O· 0 0 0 ~·s non-SEO JOOI'C8: !All BOXERS Jackson ............................. 1 0 Rock, HUI ................... ........ 2 Waverly ... ................. .......... ! Athens ................. .. ..... ........ 2 Po r1 ~mouth ................... ...... 1 Nortl)west .............. .... ....... ..I. 31'5.99 V-NECKS WLPOP 0 n4 236 Ga lllpoll"l ...... ....................... 4 0 265 181 GreEIIlletd .... ........... ..... ... .... 3 o 224 152 JackSon .................... ..........2 0 157 126 in Sins 30 to 44, S·M·l -ll A-SHIRTS Ga lllpol ls ...................... ... .. 1 0 i"'f!an ................. ............... .4 1QQ•.'• (oltOn U...... WIOf UG. ALL GAMES Teonj VERY SPECIAl PRICE 1N.S9 Baron of Ohlo University hit one of two free throws with a Uttle more than a minute left Friday night tollft the Bobcats to a 5&55 victory over_ Wichita State In the sixth annual McDonald's Classic, handing the Shockers their· first Joss ever in the tournament. In the earlier game Friday, Dllnois-Chicago beatMcNeese State 82-69. Ili!Jiois-Chicago will meet Ohlo Saturday night in the title game. Wichita State's Aubrey Sherrod canned two frees at the: 33 mark to I SEO standings ' •• added 15 and Theresa Todd 10. The victory left Athens 3-0 overall and 2.{) inside the Southeastern League. GAHS dropped to 2-1 overall and O-J in conference play. Galli polis will host Sou them Tuesday. Box score: I slips past Wichita State 1WICHITA,OU Kan. (AP) - Paul close the ga p to 5&55. But Xavier SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 , TOUGH BUILDOG.DEFENSE- GARS Blue Anp!l boll bandlers foUnd Athens' defense tough to penetrate Friday and the reoult was a 62-51 setback Ill Gallla's eonference opener. Here, Laura Amsbary (30) Is trapped by Janice Huwe (24) and SWIShine Gerig (34). On far right Is Gallia's Jodi Adam.• (20). . Angels' comeback effort. plus timely foul shOQting by Athens' Andrea Barr, who was 10for10at the llne. Athens placed three in dou bie ligures , led by Howe's 20 markers . Ba rr added 16 and Sunshine GPrlg 11. Gallipolis also placed three in double fi gures. led by Laura Arnsbary's 18 markers . Jill Miller Coach Gordon Baker's crew rallied to reduce the count to seven points twice In theflnalperiod ,49-42, at the 3: 46 mark, and 58-51, with 16 seconds left, but missed free throws and costly turnovers killed the OPEN 7 DAYS UNDERWEAR lfG. reu Gallipolis behind 16 points Ia te In the .third period (45-29) before reducing the deficit to 45-34 at the thtee quarter mark. MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 HANES ~ BRIEFS The Sunday Times-Sentinel-· Page-C-5 Blue Angels drop · ftrst game of season Je!r Atkinson carne off the bench ~: Haddox ~ Wllllomoao ~ Da- _ _, • ·; ·: In the second stal)za for GAHS and belko 1-ll-2; Loonard '-1-U: Howard ~ C-aDipnUs ............................ u 21 16 .._7, . • :~ : • histhree-polntplayatthe7: 22mark Jordano<!-0; Maca>mbo0-2-2.'l'ololl•- Atbelll ........ ............. .......... uu n . _ :::.: : : put the Gallians ahead to stay. Athens managed to pull within one. on four occas)ons, the last 21-20 on a tong jwnper by Flnnearly with 4:44 left In the hall. GAHS, behind Kev Carty, Oressel, Todd Bergdoll and Harrison, forged ahead 32-25 just before the halftime Intermission. . . Devils Increase Lead . Carty and Bergdoll hit back-toback goals to open second half play, giving the Gallians an 11-polnt ·spread. . It was Brett Bostic's flpor play, Carty's rebounding, and the shootInsured Municipals Income llust lng Qf Harrison and Dresl;el In the An Insured portfolio of municipal bOnds third period whlch gave GAHS a 12-point cushion, 48-~. With Keith FeUure, Atkinson and • lllx-Free- no federal Income tax. Todd Slone In action half of the third • • Guaranteed- insured against default to guarantee andmostofthefourthperiod,GAHS • principal and Interest payments when due. .continued to Increase Its lead. When • Diversified- a portfolio strongly diversified by type, It reached 20 points, 64-44, with 2:17 location and purpose. · left, Coach Osborne cleared his • Affordable- units available in multipl es of $1,000. bench. Carty Has 16Snags • flexible - monthly. quarterly or semi-annual Income Gallipolls connectedon51percent distributions. or automatic reinvestment • of Its shots from the field (28 of 54) • convenient - no call notices or cl ipplng coupons. and75petcentofltscharltyshots(18 • Marketability - units may be liquidated at any time at of 24). GAHS had 38 rebounds, 16 by t!Je current market value. · "Carty, nine by Bostic and seven by · Bergdoll. The Devils had 12 turnovers, but only three going Into the final minutes of the game. Gallla was credited with 24 assists. . · INSURED I'IVNICIPALS Dressel paced the Devils with W INCOitiE TRUST points. Carty added 15, Harrison 13 and Atkinson nine. "This represents the net annual interest income after 1nnual uoenses.. dividtd bY the Athens hit 22 of 52 field goal public olferin& price 11 of12-5-84 Strin 121. It verios with chlnps_1n 11lhlf emount and with the pert1cu1er payment opt1on. tnt terms olthtlnsurence policy are more fully attempts for 42 percent. AHS was 10 described in tha orosotctu: no ''"'"ontetion is medeeslothe insortr'nbilitvto meet of18atthefoulllne (55percent). The its commitment. The AAA ratin& IS due to en insurence po 1cy issued by ~mericen luniclpll Bond Assurence Corporetion .(AMBACJ and reletos only to the un1ts of tht trust Bulldogs had 23 rebounds, eight by and not to the market valua of the units. Portions of this return mey bt subject to otate Chris Gerig. AHS had 11 turnovers. or local taxes. Due to futuro dolivor; ole oortion of the portfolio, one deposit rllte. tht ,ac ual f11st l••r return will be (9.84) lower than the normel ennuel co11ent return. ThiS Chris Leonard led Athens' attack dlfftrtnCI Will Jlill bt paid to\ht Uftlt holder the first but will b1 called I principal diS· with ·· 11 points. Flnnearty was tribution rothor than tu-eximpt interest. limited to nine markers. Dave McAllister, Gerig, Warman all had Sponsor: Van Kampen Ml'nitt Inc. eight points apiece. ,Ironton Next Gallipolis will host Ironton Friday and play a tWheelersburgSaturday. 417 Second Avenue Athens is at Marietta Friday. P.Q; Hox328 Box score: Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GWJPOUS (74)- Bergdoll 2-1·5: Bosllc TilE PLAINS - Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps , down 37-31 in the third quarter, came back to defeat host Athens, . 5045, in a Southeastern Ohio League . reserve basketball game here l ·H: Carty 1>3-15: DresSfl llol-~: Harrison Saturday afternoon. It was part of 6-1·13: Fellure 0.0.0; Slone ·()..O.(); Atkinson Pasquale 0.2·2: Spi('te 1..0.2; Holliday an afternoon trtpleheader with the. J.J.9; 1·24: SaundErs ()1}0. TOTAlS !ll-18-71. junior high teams. ATHENS ($4)- Finnea rty 4-1-9; McAIIIs· The 1rnps, now 4-0 overall a:Ud 1-0 ter 4-().B; Dean ().0.(); Gerig 2+8; Warman In league play, battled to a 1~10first ~r==========::::l period tie, and led ·26-24 at the halftime intermission. Athens. led :)7-35 after three periods of play. LUMP & STOKER Kirk Jackson and Chris Howard led tlie iate GAHS comeback. GAHS hit nine of 14 free throw attempts lri Jt. C-41 & C-9 the rtnal stanza. Jackson County, Ohio Box Score: GALUPO~.R; Pomaroy- Middleport- Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. available -""'-. ' .. PROFESSIONAL ~ \.~· PROFESSIONAL 2 TON .\ 3 TON . FLOOR JACK ~ \ JACI STANO . . -.. gag~ f1'9:9 unlden· a~ Silver Bridge 'Plaza-Phone 446-9335 . UPPEIIT. 7 GAWPOUS. OH. NUT TO IETZ HONDA '~WE MAKE IT RIGHT" Bill Kelly Manager �• Page- C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ILS. Iloyt........,.. By 'lbe AaiJodMed rre. Col . Walnut ......,. . _ too 51 Aluand'r 'AJ, F~ral Hocking 63 A.lll'fl E. 60, Llncolnvltw 58. c:tr Amlw>nil Stf'elt> ED. Lorain Oearvlew 31 Daltm 56, Wayno:talc 4G Day. Jefferson 52, Day. Fairmont l3 Ol:ly. Not1hrklge Tl, Day. Bt>llbrook fB Day. Panf'I'!IDll :li, Day. WhUt• 29 Day. Wayne 73. Day. Cham.Jul fi3 Anna 6l BolkinS 45 Delaware- 63, Whitehall 46 Anlhony Wayne 56, Bowling Grwn <IS AntwN'P ffi. Fayrttt' 56 Mcl\bold 59, Llbfrty Cmter :0 Ashtabula 6.1. (O(>n("'·a 54 [)('lphos St .Jotrl 's Akron St.V-Sl.M _7-1, YW~. M~ · 62 62, Coldv.·atcr 00, 20'1' Doylestown 1-6, Hll1sdale 1)2 Dulfil 55, Bexley :;) E . CAntoo 61, Sandy Val. . ~ Ashtabula E~E'\I.'Uld 62. Connt>aut 4.'! AshtabUla SI.Jotft Ell, ~adlscr\ !II E. Cleveland Shaw 1.ti, .Pa nna !'6 EashWod 52, oak Harbor 42 Eaton 63. Carlisle 6l, CYf Avon Gt. Columbia ~. OT Avon Lakt• fi1, Rocky R ~ver 49 Bl.>avt>~ East('l1l 00 , Ports, East 53 B:Y'' ord ~~- Eastlakl' N. ffi OE;tfon1 Cnai"W'I ~. r~ liin ~. Parrru1 Padutl 5.1 •lpr·l 11. MUler 4."1 Lk'l·lb C'tr. W. Rese-rve 66, Mln('ral lllir..· s-1 BPrlirl Hll<tiJd 75. Twil'uawalS Cat h. 'J1 I'll. 8trkPY1' Val. !b Bradlor d ~. N atiOnal Trail ~l Brf'('kS\•IIle 44 , Bc>rea <i3 Caraway 95, JC'W!'II·Sclo 75 Ga rTettsvtne W, Girard Ill, POland Sl>m lnal1' ~1 Graham QJ, W. Llberty·5alem )8. Grand River 61, lkttrl tPa.1 Ctui~ian 66 Marietta 52 88, Lo~ n Elm 74 Camon GlmOak 45. Lwtsvt:le 39 Ca nal Wlnd1e.ster Camon MeKinl~· 77. Col. West 47 Canton Sw t h 79, Marlln g1on 54 Cahton T\mk('l\ (i(), Lou.l.svllle Aquinas " " Grand Val. ~. 8 rl5lol 57 Grandview 53. Olcntangy 11 Grwnsburg Gr'('(>n 51. Cc{IIP~' J1 GrOVlp)rt 52, Reyoolds bUrg 48 Hamilton 70, l.ima 67, ar Hamll1on Roos 70, Mason 62 HQPE'We! J.l...o.~don IB, Elcttsv\Uc !j) Canton Trini ty 51, C('fltral Chr. 49 Ct"darvllll' 73. E . Clinton SJ ('hanlon oJ.I , Twinsbut~ 40 Cln . Anderson J!l, Cln. Turpin !)3 Cln . F'lnT"Il')1own 52, O n. W)lomlr! !i ~ ~1. Norwood 50 Cln . Harri!;On !Q, ctn. Rl'adlng 57 nn . Hugh{'!; 47, Cin . Walnut Hills 42 Jack 5~:r~ · M U10n m, McDonald 41 Jdft'I"SOI1 Union 69, Buckeyt' N. fil .Johll Glm n 97. Crook.wlllc 67 Kansas Lakota ril Otsego 61 KCflt ROI.JS(>\•ell 74, Akroo Spring. 63 Cln . MoNier 58. Cln. Bacon 4-1 K~ ·t1 Prfn li: Henson Brothers Lisbon 71 Cil'. ll awkm W, Ltod,e:emont f.O Cit-. H l'rlt<~,e:f' 32. Miill.'i. T1•mplt• :II CIP. Holy l'a m l' 67. C1C'. Cenrral !B CIP 1\hrshall ~. Cit>. KI.'IIIK'dy 45 (Jp O r ang~' !'li. W. Gt>au,e:a 4-1 Ch· ~t.l grliltl us fiB. Clc. ~t ..Joseph 57 LoRan Fenderbosch Dell ... ... ..... ................. 54 "'-EXANDER ('Ill) -' Ferris 6-41&; By quarters: Federal-Hocking ............. . Alexander ..... ....... ........... .... .. Marton I...ora l 6t P ar kWa~· MII.LEK (4$) - Toth J.0.6; Campbelll44i; Robr? rts B . Copley, H. Ca naday , L . Davis ~ ; &HO. .12 II Mel.:s 65, Vinton Co. 53 Mm tor 58, W illoo ~by S. ~ Da.tt> - Gymllll!dum DE>c. 9 1·3:JJ p.m. Open Rec ........................ ... ... ...................... .l-3:30 p.m. Open Swtm 6-8 p.m. College Rcc ...... .... .... ......... ...... ............... ...... ..6·8 p.m . College Swim ()ec. 10 G-8 p.m. College Rec .................................... .......... ... 11: 30-12: ~ Fitness Swim ooen MOST STORES on~ EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. 1 I I I W .! •CENTRAL TRUST •C&S BANK •OHIO VALLEY BANK R 1 I PARKING COURTESY OF: ! 7::11 p. m. Redmen vs .................................................... Closed Oakl a nd Clty 1)(1(.' . 13 Closed. ..... . .. . ..... ..... .. .. ..... 11: 30·12: 30 Fitness Swim Dp.m. Redwomen vs.. ... .. ..................... .... Jli :l}- 12 ~ 30 Fllnes s Swim Central State ......... ..... ....... ............................. ............... . .............. Closed Note: All f<.tc llllles in Lyne Center (gy m , p:lOI, weig ht room and handball court ) wlll bP closed to the public until classes resume on Wedn('S day, J a n. 2, 198.1. A new SC'hedulewill be publ ish{td at that time. I sliding door, 1-3'x6'8" Stnice door. 6x6 pr11surt treated timii'S1 29 ga. painted steel Jiding w 120 year warranty, 29 ga. $5 33 roofin;~;~ol y~~E~;~~~RICE Mug Otltf1 B•lldi•S $/z11 I. Galvalume steel o,,,,, Ar1111611 . IRON HORSE BUILDINGS I I( saara MONDAY, DEC. 1Oth TUESDAYI DEC. 11th DECEMBER SkyUne BowllnK lanes Morning Glories Nov. 27, 1984 B r C'nda "s Bou ! \qUP.. . .... 74 Da n 's .. .............. ............................... ... 64 Frcw cis Flor is! .............................. ..... .51 Simmon.-. O lds , Cadillac and ChPv................. ...... ..... ..... ....... ... 46 Pools Plus ............... ... ... ... ... .......... ., .. ... 39 The F'abrlc Shop . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .... .......... 38 High Ind. gam e - Fran Matthews 234; Linda Art hu r :nl; June Lamber t 100. HONOLULU (AP ) - Three civilian firelighters who died battling fires that erupted during_ the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor were awarded Purple Hearts Frtday at a commemoration of the Dec. 7, 1941 attack. The posthumous awards were presented aboard the USS Arizona Memortal before several hundred mllltary and clvlllan !lfgnltartes, · veterans, and American and Japanese reporters. About 30 veteran, civic and patrtotlc organiZations · · LOUlSVll.LE, Ky . (AP ) - WU· IIam J . Schroeder, moved to a prtvate room and his condition upgraded to satisfactory, now has · his sights on another milestone attending his son's wedding on his ll2th day of Ufe with an artlflclal heart. Schroeder, 52, was moved out of · Humana Hospital Audubon's coro· nary care unlt Friday Into a prtvate room after a morning of medical tests . It was his first trtp outside the special unlt since the Nov. 25 Implant. · "He's excited about hiS surround· · tngs, " said Human a Inc. spokesman Robert Irvine. "Evidently he's been making phone calls aU afternoon, calling hls frtends and family." His condition was upgraded from serious to satisfactory on Frtday, the hospital said. Irvine said doctors found In the morning tests that the Jarvtk-7 RIB EYE & SIRLOIN FILET Stea EACH By The Box Frozen 4V. oz. ee./15 P1r Box $14.85 Box-No Limit Tinder 6 DlllCIOUI USDA lnapeclld Avelleble Only AI S.era m 4." FAKE DOCroR LEGISIA· TION - Rep. RAin Wyden, ().()re., a member of the HOII!le Select Committee on Aging's subcommittee on health, talks during a meeting of the panel on Capitol Hill Friday. Wyden Is preparing Jeglslatlon maldng It a · federal crime lor providers of medical care who have fraudu· lent credentials lo seek relmbur· sement lrom the Medicare or Medicaid programs . (AP Laserphoto) . USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE Monday Night Mixed Standings for Nov. 19. t9fl4: . w. L. Team Calll a Counl y C. B.R. ............ ....... ... 74 Pool.s PIus ........... . ... .. ..... ......... .... .. 66 Clly Ice & F'u<'l .. ............. .. .. 54 Crown Cil y Mln lng ... .. . ....... .... ... . 51 Tl mb<'r WooU ....... ..... ... ................. 50 Swain's AucUon ..... ... ... ................ . 46 Fruth Pharmacy ... ....... ..... .............. 40 ltomlc Sound;s ..... ...... ..... ... , ..... .. ...... 37 22 l:l 42 45 46 ·50 56 59 Dyer Brot~rs ... .. .. .. ... ..... ... ........... :.; 00 Robbins & Myers .... ............. .... ....... 26 70 Individual: Pools Plus, 162 Hazel Lewts, 461 Ruth Thomas. aJ] .).i() Don Thomas; Swain's, 167442 De lma Brown, 236-614 Car!Ue DeWitt, sub; Fru!h's, 137·395 Llsa Johnson, 191·516 Ah:a Johnson; Ga nta CountY. 182-491 Del· phlru? Starling, 226·59'..! Fo7cy Grant; Robbins & Myers 16J...440 Peggy Hudson, 172 Ralph Barcus. o&85 Phll Baird; ltomJ cSouncls,l64-442 Harel EWing, 196-519 Andy F etty; Dyer Brothers, 154444 Rhonda Burris, 178 Jeff Dyer, 4.; 7 Chuck Burrts: Crown City, 211·540 Juno All en, :aJ!l-521 Marty Glasshurn; City Ice & Fuel, 177 Donna Knapp, 475 Sharon Wlllcoxen, 191·554 Jerry Dean; TlmberWooU, 179-525 Pam R.1ffle, sUb, 100476 Tom Sims. Tuesday Morning Slandings tor Nov. '11, ]9fl4: ' Tea m W. L. RQJJins Wrecker Service .................. .. 70-:W ,Crown City Mining ................. ..... .. Ill 42 Henson Brothers • Crane Rental. ............. .. .............. 62 42 Foodland ........................................ II) 44 Peoples Bank .. ...... ..... ........... .. .... .... 56 48 Fen<lestx><ch Dell .............. .......... .. :16 411 Bateman Farms ... ... ...... ... ...... ........ 52 ~2 Calhy's Girls ............... ....... .. .... ..... 52 52 • J's Mini Mar1·Dell .. .. .... ........... .... .... 52 ~ • CitizenS National Bank .......... .. ......... 48 ~ Scotiy's ... ... .............. .. .... .. ....... .. ..... «! l!l Individual; Rollinl, 1~ Allee Smith; 'Crown City, :Ill H82Jel Marcum. 506 Mellntla ,Allen ; Henson's, 16J.illllj Terri Greenlee; Foodland , llrl YVOill!O Waltero, 476 Edna Thompson; Peoples, :nl-!141 Phyllis Fergu· son; FenderbOICh, 172 sandy Wrt&ht, 4M VIrginia Grover; Bateman, :m.5al Toni ' Pear<'e; cathy's Girls, 163 Unda Davis, o; Helen Csnaday; J'J, 167 Carole Routh. 461 OdollaMock; Cllizenl, lBIH67MardaMbert; Scotty's, Toni Kalke. Splltro converlfd; P . Ferguoon ~10; M. Nibert. L. llo\'11 2-7; H. Csnaday, S. Shalte J.lO; K. Chattin 4-6; H. Lewis 3-7. " ·~ 4. DR. 1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE '85 Somerset Regal trade-in. Loaded with auto. trans., power windows, AM·FM·cassette, etc. Sporty red and only 8.000 low miles. •12.4so St¥1 At Only $1 0,900 1984 BUICK 60·40 interior, AM·FM, power windows, V-6, low miles. 100% Warranty. $15,900 WAS 111,130 1983 BUICK RIVIERA CENTURY LIMITED 4 DR. Local owne·r, features GM Bose stereo system, power everything, dark blue with vinyl roof. First owner's loss is your gain. Black on black with maroon in· terior, loaded with power op· lions. Local executive's car. 1984 BUICK ' REGAL 2 DR. 10\l st.~· ~~ , Restaurant Spacifications Great Buys on Sea Food,: Steaks And Other Specialties Two-tone blue, AM·FM, cruise, rallye wheels, .6·40 interior. $9900 e~tl WASIDNGTON (AP) - A House · subcomittee estimates that 10,mlof -- the nation's practicing physicians . have phony degrees from foreign •. medical schools obtained from • : brokers Involved In a multt.rrilll!on· . dollar diploma racket. • ·- One broker told the House Select • : Committee on Agln~'s health sub. committee Friday that he earned • · $1.5 million over three years by • selling the fraudulent medical ·. degrees. Pedro DeMesones, now serving a three-year prtson sentence for mall fraud and conspiracy, testified that · ,durtng three years ,of "expediting" medical degrees, he provided about 100 clients with false transcrtpts DON'T MISS Trimmed to 1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE FACTORY LIST HURRY .ASD 011 A Cl $19500 PEl MONTH •m WSI. Aft'UCAIU SAUlS IAXIITU. •a 1111111'111 01 50,000 Ml SPICIIL ..C:IA.CAL PIOIICIIOII PUll. , mechanical heart is pumping blood at five Urnes the rate of Schroeder's natural heart, whlch was crippled and scarred by heart attacks and artery disease. · Schroeder continued exercising Frtday afternoon,-was eating well and his mood was upbeat, Irvine said. Schroeder had shown "a marked improvement In aU functions In the past 24 hours," said Dr. Allan M. · Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Institute International. "The main thing Is he looks very well.'' Thepatientwassocheerfulhewas "talking about going home, ... even talking about attending his son's wedding tn March." Lansing said. Terry Schroeder Is to be marrted March 16 at St. Joseph Ch.u rch In the family's hometown of Jasper, Ind., said Michelle Farler, a secretary at the church. The wedding will fall on Schroeder's 112th day on the artificial heart. Barney Clark, the recent memory.n P~per sald "lt is ironic that the federal government Is spendlng more than $40 million In loans to students attenplng foreign medical schools - particularly when much of that total - as much as $20 •million, the committee estlmatesIs belngwasted." Among those at the witness table was Loretta Branda, whose hus· band was said to be in "a persistent vegetative state" since his heart stopped for several minutes durtng an operation In August 1!m. "Today Joseph Branda is in a coma at Walson Army Hospital In Fort Dix (N.J .), the victim of one Abraham Asante, .who was posing as an anesthesiologist at Wa!son," said Gary Lesneskl, ·an attorney repreBentlng the Brandas. A Canadian pharmacist Identified only as Mr. L. said that after paying DeMesones $10,001, he was adrnlt · ted to a Dominican Republlc medical school caned CETEC without taking tests, "without legitimate recommendations, with· oot an average grade point average and without any knowledge or Spanish." He added: "I received a phony transcrtpt with courses l never took and grades I never earned. New rules require treatment for handicapped infants first recipient of a mechanical hearl, died 112 days after recelvtng the device In Utah. Schroeder's condition on Day 13 was in sharp contrast to that of Clark, whose heart broke a valve on that day. Clark had been in generally poor health when he was given the heart. Another Indication of Schroeder's progress was that he consented toan Interview with a group of ~rters, tentatively scheduled for Sunday night. Schroeder's new room is one of two "transitional-care units" for beart surgery pa tlents who are being eased away from the round· the-clock observa lion of the coronary-care unit. He got his first wheelchair ride since surgery when he was taken to the hospital's X·ray depa\1ffient, where doctors used a Computerized axlal tomography machine, or CAT scan, io watch the Jarvlk heart at work and double-check Its position in Schroeder's chest. They also measured its pumping capacity. During his short trip, Schroeder was connected to the 11-pound Helmes Portable Heart Driver to provide thep\llsesofcompressedalr that make the heart beat. The cumbersome 323-pound Utahdrtve pumping unit was rolled along as a precaution. Hwnana offlclals on Friday released a handwritten letter from Schroeder to "Hospltal Employees of Audubon Hospital." It said, In part, "There are not enO!Jgh words available to say thanks (to) the entire staff." SCHROEDER TAXES A RIDE - Artificial helll't recipient WUllam Schroeder takes a ride In a wheelchair lrom his room to the x-ray department Friday at the Hwnana Hospital In Lexington. Nesd to Schroeder Is Dr. Peter Helmes, carrylnA" lhe ponable unit lhat powers Schroeder's heart. (AP Laserphoto) , WASHINGTON (AP I - The government has devised regula· lions requiring lmmediate medical ca re for severely handicapped "Baby Doe" Infants who might be left to dle by those who feel thelr lives would be m iserable. The Depa rtment of Health and Human Services proposed the regulations Frtday requiring states to ensure medical treatment for Infants who · might be denied surgery, medicine or even food or water because of gross handicaps or congenital defects. The regulations were termed "a milestone in our efforts to protect Infants" by Assistant HHS Secretary Dorcas Hardy. The regulations origin a ted in a celebrated 1962 case In Bloomington, Ind., where a severely disabled . baby boy, khown only as " Baby Doe," was denied nourishment by agreement of the parents a nd the physician. The child died six days after birth. The Reagan administration, prodded by anti-abortion groups, attempted afteiWards to impose regulations to protect such inf-ants. Those regulations were struck down in federal court, a decision the government is appealing. In the meantime, however, Congress enacted its own "Baby Doe" law, which President Reagan signed Oct. 9. The draft regulations require states to have programs in effect by next October allowing state officials to intervene and prevent infants from being denied needed medical attention. ' 175 industries offer ~Ohio briefs:---. $21 million to clean up Grand jury set for Tuesday hazardous waste site CINCINNATI ( AP~ -About 175 firms have agreed to contribut~ $21 mllllon to clean up the former Chem-Dyne hazardous waste dlspo· sal s ite In Hamilton , under a proposed settlement submitted to U.S. District Carl Rubin. The U.S. and Ohio Environmenta I Protection Agencies had filed suit against the f!rms who generated hazardous Wastes and contracted with Chem-Dyne, whlch has been in receivership since l!m, to dispose of the matertals. The state and federal agencies closed downChem-Dyneandsold off its assets to pay for cleaning up the slte. However, underground water has been polluted and the city of Hamilton has been told by the E PA that theclty'sunderground dJinldng water wells are In danger. The U.S. EPA, among !Is alterna· lives , has proposed removal of the polluted ground at Chem-Dyne and the pumping and treating of the polluted underground water. "They are all contributing to the final package but therewUI be som e that will be pushed Into bankruptcy or very near to lt," said Thomas T. Terp, lla!son counsel for the defendants. Judge Rubin, hOwever, must approve the consent decree before any money changes hands. "It's not final until then but it 's more than just a handshake," said J am!'S R. Adams, another lawyer for the defendants. Government attorneys had all le ft town following the late Frtday filing and wereun available forcomment. The massive cleanup of Chern· Dynewasaccompl!shed through the sale of the firm's assets and the fede ral Superfund, set up by Congress Ia clean up the nation's worst pollution sites. However, the U.S. EPA now says the ground under th e site ha s bee n contaminated. Terp said the proposed fund will cover work already done plus wha tever is necessary to complete the work. " It is expensive but it ls feasible," sa idTerp. " None of these companies dld anything wrong . . They are not dumpers . No one dumped anything at Chem-Dyne ," said Terp. They paid $40 to $.'i0 a drum for proper recycling, incineration or disposal, he said. Terp sald the companies had m erely followed the lead of federal agencies. He said a U.S. EPA research la boratmy, the U.S. Air Foirce and the National Institutes for Occupational Safety & Health iNIOSH) used Chem·Dyne for dis posal. "That was something that was significant to our c!ients, " saldTerp. McARTiiUR ( AP~- A Vinton County grand jury is Scheduled to · hear evidence Tuesday in connection with the Dec. 1 fata l shooting of an AllensviUe man. Clinton Gearhart. 53. was killed ln an excha nge of gunfire '-'1th Ted Crtsp, 31, of Grove City, near Gearhart's hOme near here. authorities , say. Crtsp was woonded in the incident, they say .. Crisp pleaded innocent Thursday in Vinton Couqty Common Pleas Court to a charge of attempted aggravated murder. Vinton County Sheriff Delno McClure said that charge accuses Clisp of threatening Gearhari 's 12-year-old son. The sheriff said Crisp owned property next to Gearhart's hom e and that an argument preceded the shooting . Missing funds replaced PORTSMOUTH (AP 1- Portsmouth city officials have received a check for $47,31l! to cover the a mounl missing from a theft from the auditor's office in r.RJ. The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. delivered the fuU am ount to the clty auditor Friday. The payment came after a ttorneys determined tha t the bond covering the lity a uditor -treasurer at the time of the loss covered all personnel a s well as all monies a nd investments being handled . A former deputy a uditor previously pleaded guilty in the case and was ordered to make restitution of some of the fu nds. Cocaine trafficking charged HAMILTON (AP ) -Hamilton pcllce have arrested eight people in a roundup of alleged cocaine traffickers . Police Chief Thomas Knox said the depa11m ent's special operations squad used agents from the state as undercover officers over the past few months In what wa s dubbed "Opera tion Snowllake." Knox said the name was even more appropriate because the first arrest Wednesday came at the height of a H nch snowfall. AU eight of those arrested are residents of Butler County. They are charged wlth various counts of aggravated tr afficking in cocaine and drug abuse. -Uniori Carbide: India allows conversion 'o f remammg gas $9900 ONLY Artny's Western Command , presented the medals to surviving children or three. Carrerta, Macy and P ang were assigned to fire stations In Honolulu and were among the c!v!Uan firemen sent to Hickam Alr Force Base, which also came under attack. Members of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Associa· tion were to return to the memorial lor an annual sunset memortal service. ' • • SHARP 1985 BUICK SKYLARK FOR Six civilian firefighters wounded In the attack's aftermath received Purple Hearts In 1944, but the three who died- Capt. John Carreira , Capt. Thomas Macy and baseman Harry T. L. Pang - somehow were overlooked. T)le oversight was IIQtlced earller this year by the Honolulu Fire Department, which ~uested the posthumous awards. Lt. Gen . James Lee, commander of the U.s . Condition of artificial heart .patient chmiged to satisfactory TENDER BONELESS .June Hawkins presented wreaths durtng the ceremony, held amidst a steady drizzle aboard the gleaming white memorial spanning the sunken hulk of the Arizona. The battleship quickly sank during the attack; more than 1,100 saUors and Martnes remained entombed there. At 7: 55 a.m., the tii)1e the attack. began; the audience stood for a moment of sUence and a flyover by HawaU A1r National Guard jets. Ceremonies also were held at mllltary bases throughout the Islands. showing they had fulfllled medical requirements of schools they dltln't attend. "Clients paid me from $5,225 to $27,(0) for my services," DeMesones said . " In all! earned about$1.5 miiUon In those three years. I only got to keep about $500,(0) of this total. The rest went for brtbes and exilenses." Rep. Oaude Pepper, . IH1a .. chalnnan of thesubcor'nm!ttee, said the panel "found that upwards of 10,ml sa-ealled 'doctors' now In hospitals and prtvate practice have obtained fraudulent foreign medical degrees.'' He called the situation " perhaps the most grievous of health frauds" and "the largest m('d!cal scandal in 515: F'ra n Ma tthews 513; JunE' Lambert 499. High team ~a rn e - The Fabric Shop 11)9; Pools Plus m : B renda 's Bouti que 195. High tt'am three-ga mes - Simmons 0 \ds, Cadillac and Ch{"V. 2266; Brenda's Boutique 2252 : Poolo;; PluS ' Beginning at 9:30 a.m. each day ',. M.s. December 9. 1984 Pearl ·H arbor attack commemorated Panel says I 0,000 practicing doctors .have fake degrees 1 5140 MIDDLEFOII ID. LAUIELVIU,OHIO 43135 ~mu..- •ennua.Section D . ~~~-~~-~---~~-----~~--~· Local bowling Team I1 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS I ...... ........ .... ....~ ...... 11:3fJ.l2::W Fitness Swim ·6-8 p.m. College Swim .................. ..... 11:30-12:30 F itness Swlm OTILITY B SPE.CIAL ~heduled.) I 6-8 p.m . Coll ege Swim Closed . (Note-Twooftheftvescheduled TVC games were postponed Friday due to bad weather lneludlng the Nelsonville-York-Trimble, whlch was to have been played Saturday night, and the Wellston-Warren Local game, which has not yet I I I Pool II 6-8 p.m. College Rcc . .. , Miller ........ ... .. .................. ............. 8 17 10 l!J.-'-4.5 Bclpr(' ........ ,...................... , ... .- .......25 19 16 U-71 I Lyne Center Schedu.le Week of Dec. 9, 1984 """w<rt" · By q\l arters: t~~-----~---~--~------~, I .FREE PARI<ING I Meadowbrook ..,1, Shenandoat1 ~I Ml'd\na !):~.. Wl'stlakl! 44 Medina Buckl'ye 70, !ndrpm_l1mn· :~ MPdtna HJ~Iand tl1. Field ~ Col. 11ri!o:!!:S ~ Col. Tr"!X' or Uf£' fii. PfM E ~ 1\'ew~rry 2~; Pool e2.2-6. TOT..US SZ-'1·11. - MauiT\C(" 5.1, Holland Spring. 41 -43, An:'OOia :II McCo mb Col. Soull1!f'l'. C. Roush, A. S mith 4-5; A. Smith, B. Ye ager, L. Reynolds, 3-10; K. Chattin J.!J.lO; A. Carroll MassUlon J ackson ID, AlllanC'C' 6l ~5 Eagles Still Perfect BELPRE - The Eagles roared out to a 25-8 flrst pertod lead and rolled to their fourth straight win with a 7145 drtlllngofwlnleSs Mlller. Robert Miller led Belpre with 24 while Keith Roberts paced the Falcons with 15. 7-1-15; Craig 4-2-10; Crawford 1·1·3: [)(ocore 1-2-4: Thompson ().}.1 , TOO'.U.S 17-11~. BELPRE (')'It - Ruble 3-1·1: ROOJy 2{).4; Green 1.0.2: Logue 7·2·16: Hold::>r 4.().8; MIIIPr 11-2·24; Splits converted: J. Wagoner, 0 . Mack'2·7; M<tplt' H1.!l . ffi. E.ucll d -l!l Marga nma !rl. T iffin Ca lven 61 Col. Hmdy 51, Col. Wallc>rson 48 High Ind . thrf't'-g amPS - Jeffers <<HI; Carseyl-2-8: CampbeU5-:J.l3: Blick1l' U-9-3lTOI'AU 29-1&-18.. 42 Marcia Nibert; J's, 181467 Carole Roush; Mack>lra oil, D«.>r Park <12 CuJ. H a rt l ~· ~.Col. Llf>Sak's ~l Col. MlfOin 7'2, C'ol. Lindm 70, ~ Clll. Nurrhlan d i;i, Col. Cmtem1lal 4!1 Dec. 11 ~~~!~ ::'.!u~~~=""'":n Ba teman Farms ...... ...... .. ........ ...... .48 48 Ca lhy's Girls .......... .. ........... .... ..... . oM; 50 Citl.zens National Bank .............. .. ..... 44 52 J 's Mini MarHJell ............... .. ....... .... 45 51 Scol!y's ................ .. .... .. .......... .. ...... l! 57 Indlvtdual: Rolllns 219-519 Ka.ri!n Chattin; Crown City, :115 Cllnedda Austin-Hazel Marcum, 558 Clinedda Austin; Food.land, Scotty's, 1794 57 Kandt Sayre. Etyrla Opm Door 31 . Mansfield ~ L.oodonvill£' ~ Mans. M ad lsm 66, Nl'W Ph.lladd pttla 57 Col. Brf:chcroft 9'2, Col. Whe:'tstonc 75 Col. East Ql, Col. Brookha>'ff! fil fill. E a'>tmoor ~- Cui. Imi.'Jll'lldl,ct• !fl N. ffi. Ironton 62 w. ~ . Jjj Rose Wallace; Peoples, 197·517. Phyllis Fer guson: F enderbosch 169-t63 Sandy Wright; Bateman, 169 Bertha Stover, 445Ton1 Cullen, sub; Cathy's Girls, 168 Helen canaday, 404 Barbara Allen; Cltll.ens,l.54-431 I.J'I raln King 67. Elyria J6 Cit-. W. Tech lffi. Clf'. H a~ 61 ( lon•ril'a f ~ 1. N. R~· ahon :n Colonrt rra~~ofo rd 51. Mohawk 4.1 Columl.iana tll. LOW('I/villl• .19 Col. Acad1•my 71, Jonathan Aldf>r 40 [)(>c. FEDEJtAL.HOCKING (IS) - Matlack 6-z.t4: Tate 222·546 Edna Thompson; Henson's, 190-500 L('('tonla 66 H9, CJn . Landm ark 70 London 52, MarysviUt> 45 Lorain 53, Flnt.Uay 47 Lut heran ro Crane Rental .............. ................. 56 40 PEoples Bank .. .. .............................. !\4 42 Altl'r Ill. Xm ia :U Lan<"aster Fisher fJ4, Am anda·Clear· crlll'k 48 l.,('lpslc 67, Vanlue 25 LHrny Bentrn r,9, Hardin N. 54 Udo; in~ Hts. 71 , Ubrrty Union 5"i Lima Tt•mplt• 74, MJddl etOII.'n Jk rl ta~l' "Lodtlandn, SeNfce ......... .......... 64 32 CrownCityMlnlng .......................... Keystone 60, Flrelands Sl Cit'. Brus h &1. Mayfield ill Cll'. Cnlllmm:I1 If!. Cll'. Llncoln·W. 1\1 CIP. Easr KJ. Cle. Hay 77 t'lr>. t.: . Tech !fl. Cle. SOOt h 6i Ck>. Gihro.1r Ill, Cle. Baptist 4.1 W. L Rollins Wrecker Lakl' Cat h. :n. (1('. Trln ily :u Lakeland &l , Stri!sbur~ 46 l..ak{'W"ood !fl. Garlleld His. ffi CIC'. R!.'ni'<llctirw Ill!, PalncS\"Ili C' Harwy WPSI~r\l illl' No'J. 20, l884i Team l\ Circl£'\"illl' 6"1. Ma d.! ~ P lalru, :U Cla.\Tmnl ~ - Tu..carawa1: \'al . 49 Cil'l.l l" Fork "lU. Lexington Ql Cll'. Adam '> i'.!. Cle. Rhodes 4.1 CIJI. Fra nkl in Hrs . -"i. 'l'ue8day MomiJic Silu>dmp Krntm 54, Elida ~ . or Kcnrm Rl ~r 41. Sprin ~. NOi1heastf'rn Cln. Sy<"amon- 45. Cin. MariPmont 4.1 Cln . Taft 65, DixK> Hl.'it(hts, K)·. 51 Cln . Wlt tu·O\\· f8, Cln. Woodward 46 Arnd . Local ·bowling Indian VaUey S. 60, NC'WOOrl1l'rstown 59 Jacksa"l Cm t!'r 76, F'alrlav.'ll 52 Cln . Nonhwt'!it 60, F'ort'51 Park 56 Cin . Oak HUis 70, Cin. Colerain 66 Cln . Purct'II ·Marlan Ti. On. Elt:rr 67 <' ln . St.Xavl1•r 6.1 . C1n. LaSall£' ~1 Cin . Sl'\"m Huts 55, Cin. Cruntry Day 46 91, King's Hocking with 20. Alexander was 18 of 27 from the foul line while the Lancers, who have lost three straight, made only five of 10. Houstrn 65, Russia 49 Indian Lake ffi. Sldnt>y U>hman 46 Indian' VallpY N. 89, M alvem &I C!n . Grl1'1lhlils Cl<'. Grisv.·old Lordstown ffi Genoa 12. Elmwood 56 Gibsooburg &1, Woodmere 54 Burk~ Tl"all 63, ShOOysldP 58 Buck£>)"' \\' . 9:J, CadiZ fll 56, ALBANY - Brtan BUckle drllled 31 points in leading undefeated Alexander to its third straight win, 7s:63 over Federal-Hocking. The Spartans, who have averaged aver 88 points a game in ~ straight wins, were leading only 5246 going Into the fourth quarter, but 24 fourth period points put lt out of reach. Kelth Barnhart led Federal· GaWpo lls 74, Athens 54 · Brooklyn n, Cuyahoga Hts. 46 Brookville 76, Vall('")' Vk•w 67 Bryail i:i. N. Cmtral ffl Camtri~e Weather wipes out two of Friday's TVC cage games 5t9 . Farrell, P li. 72, Voong. Rayen 49 Fort F rye tit, Woodsnl'ld 59 Fn nklln 96, Franklln·Mari'Oe' frl Fn.derlcklown 70, Can:l\ngton 59 Gahanna J1. Westerv tne S. 35 81~ Walnut points of the th1rd pertod to knot the 81)d Myers 10. Ryan AJnsworth took game score at 32-32, and finally grab the lead at JS.36 on a Steve Willis goal scoring honors with 21 points with PhlWps chipping In 18, and WUlls 10 with 4: 52 left. UIS then ran off six straight for the Tigers. Logan made 13 of 23 free throws points before James Lewis con· and pulled down 28 rebounds, 13 by verted two steals Into layups that Wrtght, and had 24 turnovers. deadlocked the score at 42-42 for the Ironton shot 38 percent on25of66, final time In the contest. converted 12 of 21 at the Une, and The Chiefs outscored IHS7·lln the claimed Z1 rebounds, six ea€h by final minutes ot the quarter tor a Edwards and Ainsworth. 49431ead. ·The Tigers were whlstled for 12 Jack Miller, Keith Myers; and turnovers. now stands at 0.3 Wright k~t Logan In the lead byone to thi'ee points in the final pertod. A overall and 0.2 Inside the SEOAL. The Tigers play at Gallipolis goal by Miller pushed the margin to Frtday. Logan will host Jackson. 61·56 wlth'49 !jeeonds remaining. The box score: · Kerry York converted two of four free throws In the final ~ seconlls, LOGAN (G) - Jack Miller :J.7-13; Scott FaJTar his last droppingthroughwlthfour :I<)<;; O. J. Coonld <~ MD<cHood t<>2; Troyw"""' seconds showing, a nd a 63-60 lead. 6-2·14: JlmWaldl<>2: K~ thM,..,..~ t~ KenyYO<k The Chiefs stood back and , ...~,:~·Ryan s~ZI: ""'• pelTilltted David Phllllps an uncon· Gambiii~H: DavldP1111llpS 7+~ s...... wuu.~2-tO; tested layup shot as the horn 1..0.2. A. J . Edwanls tM; J'""' """" .,..., Lutt TOI'.U.SII-!J«. . SOUnded. ,_,, ~ Soan by ...,.ten: , · Wright's 14 points topped the : : ::: : : : :: ~ ~~~ Chlef_t, atns . with Miller getting 13, ._,.,....,, Looan 51. lrontoniJO'I' --------------------------~ ,- rns Er lanR('r jKy . ~ Lloyd 11 , Cin. CAPE E,·ergreen ~. Wauseon .f.! Fatrneld R'i, Mktill'!own ~ F airless 62, Akron Coven try S. .~ Shl'l~· Standl!lgs. ' The Chieftains roared to a m first penod lead and then battled to stay a llve as the Tigers outscored them 5<1-43 In the final three quarters. Ea rly In the second stanza , the Chiefs held a 26-10 lead on a goal by Troy Wrlght with 5: 55 remalnlng. Ironton tallied the next eight points and finally reduced the margin to 32·23 at tntennlsslon. The Tigers scored the first nine R ivet Val. :;s Elyria Chr. Ql, Spring Val. ~ [...•IJi.>l. UC' fl. Gallon ot! Bucyrus 81. IRONTON - The Lot<ut Chief· talns connected on an amazing 75 peiWnt of their shots Frlc:!ay night, but had to scratch In posting a 63-62 SEOAL victory over the Ironton Tigers. Logan hit on 25 of 33 field goal a ttempts enroute tq Its fourth consecutive victory of the season and hold on'to undisputed first place ln the Southeastern Ohio League : Ill, l.OI.. Marion- Franklln 40 CoL wmrl£> 18, Cot S!.ChartPS 62 ColUmbUs G!'O'Je 56, SpeneervUk> 46 Conv~ Crestview 4.1, Ad.ll «> Akron Budllel til , Atrm Hobm 48 Akron Gartk!td 54, Massillon Washing- . ~ ational Ironton gives loop favorite tough fight High school scores . ·- December 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT N. 2ND AVE. GREGG & PATl\Y GIBBS MIDDlEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.j 773-9577 --- HouRs: MOn.· Tues.-Wed.·Fri. . - · ··-· 9:30 tO 5:00 - --~if~'! /.it~ Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 -----~ ,vvl kit 1 ' ·s · ~· .... , S•t. 9:30 to% 2:00 __......~ 114 t ..... - .J1 ears . -- - - - - - -· - .... .. I . - -·· - . - - J BHOPAL, India (AP~ -Union Carbide Corp. says Its employees will be allowed to re-enter lts Bhopal plant and flntsh processing Into pesticides the lethal gas thai leaked and kllled at least 1,600 people. lndlan otflc!als had said the plant would not re-open. Meanwhile, the United News or India agency Saturday quoted a spokesman for Harnldla Hospital, the main hospital In the city of 900,(0), as saying the facility was receiving a patient every minute, some suffertng ep!leptlc fits . The government's radio says the death tollls 1,600, bllt the agency said Frtday the unomclal toll had risen . to 2,500.About,200,(0) residents were strtckeil by the gas leak, according to Madhya Pradesh state : officials. Union Carbide's statement late Friday followed the .~an government's release of company chairman /( / Warren B. Anderson on ball after charging him In connection with last Monday's leak , of me thyl Isocyanate from an undergroond storage tank. UNI said Anderson would leave for the United States Saturday after a meeting with U.s. Ambassador Harry G. Barnes. UnlonCarblde said at Its headquarters In Danbury. Conn., that India had agreed to allow Workers back Into the Bhopal plant to process the remaining stocks of gas. No timetable was given for the re-opening. Government otflclals In Madhya Pradesh state, where Bhopal Is located, had no Immediate response to the company's statement. A Union Carbide spokesman, speaking on condition he not be Identified, said Indian officials may have changed · their mtnds because "the only thing you could logically say Is that If they agree with the Iagle - that the finished product is safer than the unfinished product, then they probably want to get the unfinished product out of there." J ackson B. Browning, director of health , safety and environmental affairs for Union Carbide, has said the company belleves lt Is safer to process the gas than to leave supplles of lt In storage tanks. India 's Central Bureau of Investigation earlier this week sealed the plant to prevent tarnperlng with ~vidence, and seized logbooks and records pertaining to gas storage and safety procedures. Ham!d!a hospital has only 1,ml beds, so authorttles hav~ set up makeshift cllnlcs under canvas tents around the hospital. A number of social ocganlzations have establlsbed rellef camps nearby. The camps are supplying medicines free. to patients. Bllndness, sterillty, mental retardation and kidney and liver damage are feared to be some of the aftereffects. Many pregnant wome n have had to undergo abortions because cyana te Inha lation apparenUy killed their fetuses. · lndlan pollee on Frtday held Anderson for six hours In Unlon Carbide's guest house overlooking Bhopal before they let him fly to New Delhi. They said Anderson, 63, faced preUm!nary charges that included causing death by negligence, crtmlnal conspiracy, causing air pollution and ldlllng llvestock. Andel'SOtl defended the company's practices In an NBC News Interview Friday. "Somebody has to say that our safety standards In the U.S. are identical to India or .In Brazil or someplace else, and that what they do here, we've been doing for years," he said. "Same equipment, same design, same everything." �Page-0-2- The Su1nd~1y Times-Sentinel Artifact collectors show.their wares URBANA, Ohio (AP) - Hobbyists who really dig old bon~ will gather this weekend as the Artifact Society of North America shows off private collections of ancient Indian remains. "Sunday is going to be the first ever show here in Urbana," said Greg Shipley, a Champaign County resident who Is vice president or the group."We have a series of shows, most of them In Indiana , Kentucky and Ohio," where ·many of the remains are found. The approximately 16-year-old group has about 600 members around the countcy and in Canada who are interested in a hobby that Shipley says even drew the attention of Thomas Jefferson. "He had aslzeablecollectionat his home In Monticello." Shipley said. ''It's amazingly easy to find a few arrowheads or maybe a stone tooL Once you find that first couple of relics, it's almost addictive. It'sjust so fascinating that this prehistoric culture lived on this ground that you're walking on and we know almost nothing about it" The period the prehistoric collectors are interested in ranges from · lO,oo:J B.C. to the start of the 16th centucy, Shipley said. Displays shown Sunday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ohio National Guard Armory here will be mostly from "people with private time and private funds who have an interest in prehistoric preservation of archeological material. " Shipley said . December9, 1984 Ohio- Point Plee•nt. W.Va. rr someone wants to bring a discovery that's been tucked away In thecloset, someofthecollectorsat the armory will be happy to ex amiDe It, he said. Many of the most active members of the group are from Ohio, and Its publishing staff Is headquartered in Indian Lake and Tiffin, he said. "Ohio's always seemingly been one of the most wealthy areas in the way of Indian artifact states, and It seems like there's always been so much Interest," Shipley said. Shipley, a 29-year-ddChampalgn County farmer who also Is an engine inspector at the Marysville Honda plant, acquired the archeological hobby as a child after discovering some arrowheads on the family farm. Being a Iarmer and amateur archeologist has advantages. He said that many farmers are reluctant to let their land be tied up for large periods by professional archeologists, but may let someone dig on the land if that person Is a Iarmer or understands their need to make a living off the land. "They don't like seeing things destroyed. They just don't want their land tied up for years, trying to excavate evecythlng when their livelihood depends on it," Shipley s.lid. "It's a real sensitive area. Archeological foundations need to be more sensitive to the needs of the landowners." .Merrill Lynch to fight plan to revoke license 1\Y THE ,. Sr~lf>lESl!iE OF FOOD FOR AFRICA -Actor Cliff Rolterison talks to reporters as Rep. Mickey Leland, 0-Texas, Chalnnan of the House Select Committee on Hunger, right, looks on during a press conference on Capitol IHII Saturday. The news coolerence was held to announce a request for $500 m1llloo In U.S. aid to famine stricken Africa. (AP Laserphoto ). . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mer, rill Lynch Ule Agency Inc. Intends to "vigorously" fight a mov~ by the state Insurance Department to revoke Its Ucense,. a . company spokesman says. The Insurance IJepartment said Its action Friday stemmed from Its investigation into the sale of Single Premium Deferred Annuities of the troubled Baldwin-United Insurance companies. A Merrill Lynch 11pokesman, BJII Clark, in a statement released from New York, called thl' action "outrageous and · counterproductive." State Insurance Director George Fabe said MerTIIl Lynch has :Jldays to seek a hearing. If no hearing Is requested, Fabe said the department would order the revocation of Menill Lynch Life Agency Inc. The financially troubled BaldwinUnited Corp. fUedfor reorganzation under Chapter ll of the federal bankruptcy law In September l!Rl. TheBaldwln-Unlted lnsurancecompanles are subSidiaries of the corporation. The state's action has · national Implications, said · Wayne · Jones, assistant director of the state Insurance Department. Jones said about ll,oo:J Ohioans bought approximately $2!ll million worth of annuities from Merrill Lynch. The state Investigation began last year and Is continuing, he said. "The annuities were sold to people as guaranteed and risk-free and now . O.C.mber9. 1984 -·,• ' Munday, Apple Springs, Chillicothe In all subjects or be declared or most any other Texas town In the ineligible for any extra-curricular 1940s through the early 1960s and activities. A committee formed by Dallas received adoration approaching hero worship. millionaire H. Ross PE'rot lobbied He was respected as a campus for thE' law. Some coaches and leader when the Friday night administrators fear that the new football game and a sock hop guideline will cause borderlinE' afterward provided the week 's students to miss out on athletic careers. enterta inment ThE'y say Jim Bob, and those who Although times have changed follow, will never be thE' same. more slowly for Jim Bob's countcy "There was a point wlien thE' high cousins, a n.yriad of changes has school football player was hero tarnished Jlm Bob's star, making worshipped," says Bailey Marshall, him just another ·joe on big city of the University executive director campuses. Interscholastic League, the organiIntegration and busing· broke up traditional rivalries in the larger zation that administers the state's cities; thE' popu Ia tion explosion extra-curricular programs. "But I think you see less hero created more high schools and splintered loyalties; growing afflu- worship ofyour athletes than you did ence provided att ractive altE'rna- 10 or 15 yE'ars ago," he says. . tives to dE'votion · to school spirit. Independent SchoolofDisJoe Tusa, a thle tic director the Possibly the biggest change has Houston citE's .statistics to show that trict , been the influence of professional attendance and participation in the sports and television. · In addition , a new law takes effect IDSD are similar to 10 to 15 years in Texas Jan.lrequiringhighschool ago. The city's population has mushstudents to n:aintain passing grades roomed, howE'ver, and the number of mso schools has expanded from nine in the 1940s to 25. School officials in Dallas. San Antonio a nd Austin show similar figures. But their population base a lso Is larger. "The biggest thing that takes away from spectator participation is the tube, television," Tusa says. "We are being sa turated, especially since cablE' carne along. There's not a night you can't turn on the television and gE'I the very best In collE'ge and pro football." The E'ncroachment of television also has affected football attenda nce In the mld,slzed clUE's, although winning seasons in small towns which draw big crowds. "We've reached a comfort w ne in Wichita Falls," Hirschi High Coach handful of deaf visitors has been circumstances can !say yes. Most of Santa's big, bushy beard that covers the timE' I say, 'if you're real good, his mouth and makes it hard for · Sant a will try."' Some of the those used to reading lips. children ask if Santa knows what On Dec.l4, some deaf childrenare was brought last year. scheduled to be bused in to visit So far, no deaf child has asked why Santa at a special session. As word the Saturday Santa understands gets around that the SaturdaySanta sign language when other Santas knows sign language, more busi- didn't ness is expected. "Santa would probably say, 'One " I never believed you could get of the elves we have Is deaf, and I tired from sittingdownailday ,"said started talking to him,' " Shaffer ·Shaffer, of Fairborn, who wants to said. _ be an inte rpreter for the deaf. Shaffer says he has learned that WhE'n St. Nick asked one child deaf youngsters asking for toys they what he wanted for Christmas, the see on tE'Ievision don't always know youngster pulled out a catalogue. wha t to call them. "ThE'y know what "I've wanted to say the elves are the commercials look like" and will on strike a few times," Santa ask for "Army" or " muscle men ," confessed. Most of the time whilE' he said. listening to thechildren, the bearded If the print isn 't shown or they figure says Santa will try, or can't read, thE' youngsters don't "'Santa' will see what he can do.' . know the commercial name. "It's always 'Santa .' There's nosuch "We've had nothing but great thing as pronouns. Most of all what feedback. Everyone that's walked you do is you avoid at all possible, by and seen It In action has really saying 'yes, I promise. Under no been In awE'," Schiffer said. cam VIrginia Tech paycbolop pmr- E. Sclllt Geller. 'lbe elder GeW Ia wol'lduJ on varloullll8tbodll to promote -&bell-. (J\11 rerpbcJ&o). Passed: December 4. t 964 of the Ctty of Galltpol•s· A Resolution authonz.ng the C ttv Manager to make applicattp n to the Ohi o E nwonmental Pr otec tion Agency for a grant to CARD-oF THANKS A special thank you to DO NOT MISS THIS SALE/ ill my friends for the love and concern you pve to me and my family during my stal at University Hospita . Thank you for rour l)rayers, flowers. vtsits and calls. Gcid Bless each of you . H. lee Clark and Fa11ily PRICES ·WILL NEVER BE BETTER SAVE BIG ON ALL FAMOUS NAME ClOTHING, SLEEPWEAR MEN'S AND LADIES' ACCESSORIES, AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. WE REPEAT - PRICES WILL NEYER BE BEnERI SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION .' CARD OF THAII(S ENTIRE STOCK OF REGUlAR MERCHANDISE 40°/o OFF SPORT COATS DRESSES BILLFOLDS BRIEF CASES TRAVEL BAGS TOWEL SETS BLANKETS SOCKS ROBES HANDBAGS BEDSPREADS JACKETS ' • ,. .. < ' • ' .. ' '. ' ',.' L~~--~~~--~[~.·~~=~~~~~A~l=l~!~A:lE:I~~~~N.~~~l~'~~~~·~~~~~~~~·o~~j ~.·;: •• 6.00 , ... ; --- - 11M lalllily ......... Stoworl with to o1ttiMI their hoortfolt thoMb to ... ory- that ~ in lilY ~ during hor Ulnots. 11M1 dtldh. Now. za. 1914. A -'•I tho... hi Dr. Sholtis, til; Mlolrlloptrt E-.I'!"Y S4Ua4. .... LelaM ~· . St..o Uttlo 1M PIIIY llni. ~ tar tlltir lotautlf1ot ....... llllllleworf-al lljiono. To all 11ho IMI Now- ... ... ,....,. .-. ors, foo4. car• """ words of comfort !hot M - h. . . . . . hotortfolt .-.a to low. Pout Teylor who w11 alwoy• tlooro to · comfort ,., All y.._ wll ,... • for..IIIW, LL .,.......,chl..-en, Mothor , ...... lrothors &Slston lf!lulht,._• CARD OF THANKS Your kindness et the djNth of our beloved husblnd end tether: Cecil Blaine Topplna. willbe fOIJolttn. S)IICill tlllnks to the stiff of I(Dizlt MediCI I Center, Ppstor Joseph Godwin, tilt WIUih-Nelley-Wood f'unerel Ho1111, for the food, flowers, visits, pnJIII and cards: we o1r friends end relltl¥11, Cllllla -~ ltill Filst• Plrtnt nstworb. W. trlllelwlp rtmtntlltr ypur ldndMSI. 'flft, ~ loPP!!II: ..'* ; 1:~ City Auditors Off1ce. 518 Se- cond Avenue. Gafhpol is. Oh10. dunng business 'hours . ORDINANCE NO. 84-87 Sum mamatton of Ordtnance Pret reat ment Program for Was - passed by the C1ty CommH>s•on of the C•tv of Gallipolis tewa ter Facilttles. An Emerg~ncy Ord1nonce Passed: December 4. 1984 Resolution in complete form maktng Temporary Appropnamay be v1ewed at the G{l~l•polts tions for Current Expenses tor Ctty AUdtto r"s Offtce. 5 iS Se~ the Year .19 85 . Passed: Decem ber a. 198 4 co nd Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohto. Ordtna nce m co mplete form du ri ng business hours may be v•ewed at the Galltpoh s Ordinenco City Audttor's Off tce. 518 Se· No. 84-60 · Summar•zatton of Ordtnance cond Avenu e. Galltpolls, Oh1 0. passed by the City Comm tSSton dunng busmess h o~rs . Alma D. Man 1n of the CtlV of Gall1 pofls: Audttor /C ierk/ "An OrOtnanceamending Sec- . Treasurer 110n 8 -30 o.f the Codtfied Ordtnances of the C•ty of Dec. 9 Ga ll tpol•s (F• re Chief! Public Notice Pass ed· December a, 19 84 Ord•nance •n complete fo rm ROAD PETITION rnay b€ vtewed at the Gallipol ts Th1s road pet1tton was presCny Auditor" s Otftce. 518 Se· con d Avenue. Galllpol•s. Ohto, ented to the commtss•oners the 4th day of December. 1984. dunng bus•ness hours. Pet1t10n as follows : ORDINANCE The unders1gned pe t111one rs. No. 84-61 Summartzatton of Ord1nance free holders of sa1d Courtty. pJSsed by the C1 ty Com mtsston restding 1n the Vtetm ty of the pr opo~ed 1mprovement here•of the C1 ty of Gall1polts: An Ord•nance authoriztng nafter descnbed. respectfully and drrec!lng the C1ty Manager represent that the publtc cono f the C•tv of Gall tp ohs to en ter ven 1 ~nce and welfare reqU1re •nto a contract wnh Colum bus the vacatmg ol pa rt of Macedonia Road a Publ1c Road on the and South ern Ohto Electnc Company for energy to the line heretnafter desc ribed; and made apph ca!IOn to you to tfaff •c s•gnal s system. 1nst•tute 'and order proper Passed Dece mber 4, 1984 Ordtnance tn complete form proceed •ng s 1n the prem•ses. may be vi8\'V~d at the GallipoltS for vacaung such road ; th e C1 ty Audttor"s Oft 1ce. 518 Se · same be1ng a road on the cond Avenue. Gall 1pOI1s. Ohto, county h•ghway sys tem St tuate in Harn son Townshtp. dun ng bustness hours . Sec110n 17, Galha Coun ty. ORDINANCE Ohto, be1ng located m the NO. 84-114 Summa nza110n of Ordtnance sout hwest quarter of satd passed by the C1ty Comm•sston sec11on and betng more part•cularly descnbed as follows: of the Ctty of Galhpohs ' Betng at the tntersecliOn of An Or d•nanc e author•zmg the Macedon1a Road and Johnson C1ty Manager to enter m10 Road ; thence w 1th the center· co ntract. as Health Commtss•oner. lor the serv1ces at a l1ne of said Macedonia Road. s.:ud centerline be1ng the propAeg•ste red Nur se. erty lme between Dale Ran Passed . Dece mber 4 198 4 Ordtnance m complete form dolph as descr1 bed 10 Volume 212. Page 525. of the Deed may be v1ewed at the GaUipolts Record s ol Gallla County, Oh10 C1ty Au dnor"s Offtce. 518 Se~ southerly a tot al d1 st ance of con d Avenue. Gallipolis. Oh10. approxtmatelv 1.000 feet to the during bustness hours. south l1ne of sai d Randolph and ORDINANCE Blake, sa1d po1nt be1ng th e NO. tl4-64 Summanzatton of Ordrnance termjnus: and also begm a potnt '" the road wh 1c h was passed by the City Comm1SS10n vacated October 30. 1984. (for of the Ctty of Gallipolis: An Ord •nance author•z•ng the a record of sattj vac at tonJ. see Ctty Manager to enter 1n to a Comm•ss,oner" s Journal. Voco ntract. as Health Commrs- lume 25) Thts vacat•on betng a total Stoner. for the servtces of a leng th of . 18 m11es Ltcensed Phys•cal lheraptst. The Boa rd of County ComPJ ssed December 4. 1984 Ord1na nce in co mplete form m1ss1on8rs W1ll v•ew road on may be v•ewed at the Galltpohs Dece mber t 8'. 198 A at I0:00 A.M Ctf1,· Aud•tor's Off•ce. 518 SeAll persons •nterested are co nd Avenue. Gall•pohs. Oh m. hereby not rf1ed to be and dupng bustness hours appeJr be fo re the Board of ORDINANCE County Comm iSSioner s aT the NO. 84-66 Summanzat ton of Ordtnance Galli a Co unty Courthouse for a f1nal heanng on the 15th day ~I passed by the Cl!y Comm1ss to n January, 1985 to gtve testtmof the C•tv of Galhpohs : An Ordtnance au th or •z•ng the ony hean ng upon the necessrty G• ty Manage r to enter mta a of the 11acattng o f sn1d road (Maced onta Road) and whether co ntract. as Health CommiSthe prayer of the pe t1110n should SIOner. for the serv1ces of a be granted 1, Card of Thanks BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS JEWELRY BRAS SLIPS TIES BELTS DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS SWEATERS AND MOlE Ordinance In co mplete ferm may be v1ewed at the Qall1pohs conduct a Phase II lndustnal r-;==============::;==::;;;;:==::;;:================:, j v Speech Therap• st. Summanzatton of Aesol utt o n passed by the Clty Commtsston MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL FIASIDNG FOR LIFE - Four-year-old Karly Geller In Blacll8burJ, a., ~a 11Mb to remind motorW8 to buckle up u she rides with her father, Public Notice RESOWTJON NO. R84-18 Sign language Santa talks to deaf DAYTON, Ohio iAPl - David ShaffE'r, who says he learned sign language to help cheat in school. now uses it to see that deaf children don' t get cheated_ out of talking to Santa Claus. Shaffer has been working Saturdays as Santa at the Salem MaiLIt is the first yea r the shopping cPnter has had a "signingSanta," said P aul Schiffer, advertising marketing manager for Sa lem Mall Inc. "For many of the kids it's the first time the Santa visit is enjoyable instead of intimidating," he said. Shaffer, 22, a Sinclair Communit y College studE'nt who said he first lear nPd sign language to cheat in high school, r ecalled a recent visit by two boys , ages 7 and 9. "I had the two boys on my lap a t one timC'. One kept signing; thE' other woulct look away. He (t he one signingl would tap his fr iend and say, 'pay attention ,"' the signing Santa reca lled. So far, the only problem for the • Public Notice attended thE' football all-star game In . the Astrodome, the smallest crowd since 1946. "We don't get the townspeople anymore," Jay says. "You don't have the close ties with the high schools anymore. Here in Austin, all the people who w'ent to thE' old Austin High have moved away." Tusa believes changing lifestyles and attitudes also · have kept potential Jim Bobs on the sidelines. Tusa says the trend is changing; he says he 's seeing a resurgence of fan Interest as new traditions and new rivalries replace the old. There is more emphasis on educa lion and the modern-day Jim Bobs are stronger and faster. Although most educators agree Jim Bob will neverbethesarne, he'll probably be better. W.O. Largln says. "Someofthehigh school games are on cablE' television here so a lot of people just say, why go out and fight the traffic or the wE'ather. They'll just :;ee it on tplevlsion. "The old die-hards are still here. But we used to go into Coyote Stadium and draw 14,oo:J to 16,oo:J. We have to get in the playoffs to get the big crowds now." Donald Jay of Austin is executive director of the Texas High School Coaches Associatiol), which annu ally host's the largest gathering of coaches in the na lion and sponsors ·high school all-star football and basketball games. Jay has watched the all-star games go from money-makers to deficits over the years.Last July In Houston, fewer than ll,IXXJ fans The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 · Register - 675-1333 (the Investors) are wondering why they're not guaranteed,'' Jones said. "(Investors) were In danger or losing their interest; and I don't knowlftherewaseveradangertbeY would lose their principal," he said. Jones saldMerTIIlLynch'sknowledge of Baldwin-United's problems was a key Issue. "It appears that Merrill Lynch had knowledge~ slgnlflcant financial probiems being elqlerlenced by the Baldwin-United Insurance Cos. b!lt ,a lied to Inform ... purchasers," he said. The Insurance Department's action affects' only the Insurance license of the Merrill Lynch firm, Jones sal<l. The company's·securttles license In Ohio would not be affected, he said. , Clark said Merrill Lynch otficlals had not seen papers filed by state officials and could not comment In detaU. "At a tlme when ali the parties should be working together, as most are, we feel Superintendent Fabe has unwisely decided to take this outrageous and counterproductive action," Clark said In a statement. "We Intend to contest it vigorously. We have not yet seen the papers and therefore cannot comment In iletaU." The Ohio Attorney General's office joined In the Investigation, but a spokesman said a private law firm, Bricker and Eckler of Columbus, was called In because of the magnitude of the investigation. Education replaces athletic emphasis at some·high schools· EDITOR'SNOTE-Jim Boll, the high school football star who reigned on the gridirons of asimplerera, has fallen on hard times, a casualty of population explosions, growing affluence and the influence of professional sports. But with more attention being paid to his performance in the classroom as opposed to the playing field, some educators say he's better off. By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer · HOUSTON IAP I -Call him Jim Bob. He once was king of the campus, . strolling through the corridors of his high school. wearing his letter jacket and combing back his hair. His pony-tailed girlfriend. call her Jo Beth , might have been wearing a ribbon wit h le ttering that admon ished Jim Bob and his teammates to ' 'Stone theSandcrabs" or some such epithet directed at that week 's football opponent. Jim Eob could have played high school football in Dallas, Houston. San Antonio. Corpus Chl'isti. Wink . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . • -------- -~-----,------ DltiiMn.~._~Jtisll ..... ' ~JIYia Dly 1111 Public Notice . B untt l December 18. 198 4 at 10:00 A.M . at whtCh t1me the btds w•ll be opened and read aloud puOiicly. 81ds sho uld be·mark "B•ds for house." Tt1e successfu l btdder mus t show pr oof oll 1ab•llty 1nsur ance pr1or to award1ng of the btd. . House should be rem oved after January 1. 1985. The successful b•dder w11t have Forry-f1ve (45) days alter the award.ng of the btd . 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF HAROLD LEACH Turdrops dim mw .,., today ~d sadnou tills my h''"· As I think of the one I love, .And !roll whoM I hod to PI"· I .,;u you mort tach Plllift& day . Tho criof is still tha 11me. But Itrotsort Ill t•t Mtmorios That llftllr 1rouod your ftlml. I try not to quelllott the rllson you had to co. But you ..,. my procious Dlddy And, olt, t miu you so. Dau tor H Ilia Eblin In Memory of . Mildred Lelnley 12/9/1984 2 Years Aao Today A lttlrt of aold stopped belli~ Two shi11n1 IYtl It rest Go4 broke our lte1rts to provt to u1 Ht 0t1ly took tilt btst. God knows you hid to leave ui But you did not p llont. f« ~ Ill 11 wthllth you Tilt dey lte toot you ho111t. To 101111 you 1rt forpttH, To othln just ,.rt of the Plst. lit to 11 who lovtll awd lost you , Your IIIIIIOIJ will ehnyl list. . It's a lonnonti holtll llitllout you Aild lid .........the ..,, for lilt lltd ItO• 111 1101 till.... . Slttet Jill 11111 alltlll ~ IIAY LEMLEY AND FAMILY ....... ....... YES Open oil Winter. Satur- 1nd collectables . Always freah b1kad goods 1nd pro· duce. Free treets for the We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav .-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF MARTIN E. ABBOTT WHO PASSED AWAY DEC. 9.1974. Ton 446-36n Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. 446-3159, 3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh. v•rs hav. pnHd. Since you wont IWI'/: And I'm otlll mining you, With ooch pooling day. Everyone ttllo me, Life muet goon; And I'm Raw Fur. Top prices paid . lake Jackson Fin 8t Fur. Oak doing my bell, 8ut the .o long . But I' m Hill, Oh. 614 -682-7448 . oure you'll be waiting, To wipe awey all my t•ra; And er11e from my mind, All· long yurs . lonely Wanted To Buy Sadly mioood by wife, Mldgle and children, Vivian ond Wanted: Wood or wood & coal burner s. Must be A sh · ley, King, Suburban, Atlan tic. or Wonderwood. Also want to buy rototillers . Call .,......... .........._ 31 Business Opportunity Remodeled 2 bedroom winyled home.. carpeted. 2 acres, 1224 pound tobacco allotment. city schools. $22 ,600. Call 614-246 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 5296. LISHING · CO. raoommands that you do business w ith people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed' rate . Use equity for · any purpose. leader 23 SWEEPER and oewlng rnachino repolr, parto. ond oupplteo. Pick up and wood, cupboards. chairs. chests , baskets, dishe s, atone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Writa - M . D . Boltoono for Get Wen, Anniverurya, Birthday•. p1rties . Singing Gorrlllo. Celt Botloons & Co. 446 -4313. Middleport, Oh. 614-992LOSE WEIGHT NOW. ASK 3476. ME HOW. The fun & eooy - - - - : - - - - - --tcWIY juat 4 stepa to losing BUYtNG RAW FURS . Baaf and Deer Hides, Ginseng and yellow root. Selling trapping supplies. Whea t lights, night lights. George weight, no counting calo ries. no atarvation diets, no excerclalng. Cell anytime only II lntereotod In toalng weight & luting healthy. Buckley.phone 614 -664Celt 448-3788 or 448· 4761 ,hours 12 -9PM dailey. 2061. Emplo ymenl Se rvtce s Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 . p.m. Factory chocked guns only. For 1111-Chriotmoo Treeo, 2 rftilaa out on Flatwoods Rd. off St. Rt. 7,Box 35976 . Pick 1 fresh cut tree at Llmbert1 Chriatm•• tree 11 Help Wanted homo. 304-a82-3672. 3 hell grown ktttona. 3044etl-1617. Lolt e_nd Found govarenad by poverty in· come guide linet. Apply in perMJn at Point Pleasant Job Service, 2211 Sixth Street. Point PIMHnt, W. Va. 12 Situations Wanted ev••· Will lldn. cut and Wilr.p deer. Public Sale & Auction Witt return Ill men •26 .00. 304·882-2374. Auction .,.,., Frldly ntghtot McDaniel Cuotom Butchertnu. open oi• dovo • week, 304-882-3224. the Hortfood Community Center. Tl'lftll&tlldo of now -.chonollee ·every - · CCifti!IIMnte a t - • ulld -eliendiM olwaye wol· IIIIIMd. RIGMnl Reynoldo, At..._. Colt ~04-27113081. niels. 614-742-2951. 1---------- A•nt-A.Sontall T., dollar donation, Witt go tO Mldd!Mon Eoteteo .-..lclento. 304-1711-4873: 304-1751311: 814·4411·2213: 304· 1711-4838. ~ 992 -6941 . 5 minute drive from town, loceted on At. 568 in Green Township, 3 bdr., LA, kit· chen. femfly room . 1Va.bath. 842,000. Call anytime 446 9396. MUST SELL-in estate. 4 bedroom older home. new furnace and ai r condition, needs redecorating, mid 20's. Nice ly decorated 2 bedroom home, carpeting , woodburner , 12)124 co vered deck, nice yard. Must see to appreciate, low 20's. PM or anytime week -end .. Ranch style house in coun · try. Three bedroom, 1'h bath on 2 .39 acres . Must sell. today 814-992-6720. Top By owner 3 or 4 br house. Buck stove, large garage. 5 ~ ......... -..._Iloilo! acres land, Bud Chattin of the Stairs, full service Road. $6.000 .00. 304 675-4464. salon. ---~---- lc - 1 ---------:-~ Deer heads mounted. Qual- Brick home containing 8 ity mounts. Over 25 years rooms, 2 baths, central air, experience . East of Rutland fully carpeted . located 1 on Rt. 124 . Call 614 -742 - mile from Henderson , 1 .53 2178. acres, new brick building, city wate r and natural gas. PIANO TUNING AND RE- call 304-675-3747 or 675PAI R. Reduced rates limited 1840 alter 6 PM . time only. Wlrd ' s Keyboard, 304 ·675 -5500 3824. OJ 675 · Gall ipolia Ferry 6 year old brick ranch . 4 car garage, $43 .000.00. Phone 304675 -6851 . Real Eslale For sale or rent wtth option to buy, 2 br Bellamead . Low utilities .. 304-675-4174 or 676-4072. 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms, central air, winyl wall paper. carpet throughout, we!l insulated, new paint. attached garage, gas outdoor grill, awnings, 32 Mobile Homos for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE many extras . Call 446-2583 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtil 5:00PM, aher 6:00PM ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. call 614-246-6869. RT 35 . PHONE 614-446 For sa le by owner: Spacious, 7274. w all cered for brick home with beautiful trim , 3 large bedrooms. 2Y2 bath s, lga. liwingroom and diningroom, family room . kitchen w ith new cabinets, utility area, fully carpeted. Newly roofed and painted. Well insulated. Patio with aluminum awnin"g and gas grill . large lot in excellent area . · Call 446- 2734 or 446-2206 for infor- mation . Will consider leasing with option to buy. For further information call446· 1971 2 bdr., 12•66. clean . good cond ., new carpet . stove & refrig . $4,900 . Call 446 -8038. 1973 Rosemont 2 bdr . 14K66, excellent condition . Don 't miss this on8. S5,900 . Call 614-446-0175 . Free satillile antenna with purchase of new 1984 Double-wide. Call Kaneuga M obile Home Sales. 446 · 2734 or 446 -2206 . 9662. For Sale on Land Contract: 3 bdr house on Old Rt . 160 at Evergreen, 2 mi. from hospital. built new 1976 , All homes redu ced for vear ~:~ nd Sale. Calf Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 446 · $37,600 will sell on land cont ract. $285 mo . pay· menta. Call 446-0157. 11 Help Wanted SALES PEOPLE WANTED Wholeule Club of America needs full and pert time sales people to sell the opportunity to buy brand name electronics. tools household and ceneral merchandise at unbelievably low prices. We are olferin& 1enerous commissions, bonuses and manacement opportunity. Our representative will be at the Ohio Univerity Inn, Presld111tial Room, in Ath111s. Ohio on Sundly, December 9, 19841! 6 p.m. end 8 p.m. to present our PIOil'lm end teke epplications. No phone calls, pl•se. .... .... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 New York er. 12x65. 2 Schu lt 3 bedroom mobile ho me. central air, shed, K • bdr . partally furn ished, cen tral air . g8s f urnanc e. washer -dryer . Ca l l 614 - No . 31, Call 304-675· 5417 after 4:00PM . K 367-7611 . CHR ISTMAS SPE CI AL: 85 33 Farms for Sale Spring Brook 14x70, 3 bedroom , total electric , d eluxe appl iances. garden tub . bay wind ow O nly open . Call U· Bu ild -tt . 3 bdr. Wildarne11 Home Kit. $1>.995 . New model $12.950 .00 . 85 Rockford 686 -7311 . 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 V2 bath . total electric, self storing storms, plyw ood floors, delu :~~e a ppliances . Only $12,460 ,00 . delivered and blo cked . Block s. viny l underpinnin g an d step s incl ud ed in pr ice . USED : 121l160 or 1 2)170, 3 bed room . Both real nice co ndition , 55950 . 00 each . Gene 's Mobil e Homes . Inc .. Rt . 177 and At. 2 Ra vens - wood . Call t -30 4-273 51::.5 For sale : 1981 Ki rkwood 14x70, 3 be dro om. 1 Vz bath . Wood stove . Reduced to $10,900.00. Call 614843-5244. 8 years old . $75.000 . 304675-6366. 4 1/~ ·· - ~ IJJ - ...._ 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le Colt 614-985-4329 . Unwanted facial or b ody hair7 Permanent, painless removal by European Electronic Oepilator. Mary is certified in this new computerized digital system . Call 2224 for Interview. LOST: In vicinity of Pint Hut 3"1 month old Pit Bul oolld Room and board lor elderly · bin, with white under neck. UOO.OO per month. Aloo yellow vo;y friendly. have peraonal c•re rueone 1'11111 return--ord. 41Y• ble. Catt 814-992-6022 . Uncotn AVe, Galtlpollo. LOIT; female Boxer lawn 1 B Wanted to Do with whlta ootar.LonTh.uro. Nov. 29th. Call 814-258- Exporlencod houoe ctoontng. good rolerenceo. Call 448· 1125. 4819. Loot three lox houndo, 2 whitt lnd black opotted and Exparlenced mother wonto one brown and white. Ra- to baby-olt In my home . All cine. Lotert oreo. Celt 814- 111101. Fle1ible houre. Pomo"'Y ..... 114-992-2739 . 247-2141. 8· Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunlc:ardi Music Co ., 4460687, Twentieth year of quality service . lane Da- time. Earn extra $100.00-. Frn pupplao, pan collie and Two openings. 66 yeera of - p . all fllmole. 304-8B2- 1111e or oldor. light typing, 2335. generel office work. position Owner mu at sell M iddleport home Nowl Real cute, real bargain pricell Call 614 - Call 614 -992-7376 aher 6 .more per wk. Colt 614-286- and dictaphona. Computer 2 femote kltteno to good Professional Services Sole• help Wonted Pilrt-lutt Long-helred tdttono to give and accounting &JCperience away. 1 gray and 3 white. helpful. Variety of hours. Call 814-98&-4120. Send resume to The OaiJ,v Sentinel. Box 729 M. PomeHalf Poocle and hall Beagle roy. Ohio 46769. puppy, e month old. 30487&-7877. BEST KEPT SECRET tN AMERICA-- Army National 3 !emote pupo. mixed bJOid. Guard. Join end you have a ~· good home. 614- good Plrt· time career-· good 448-00119. benefits ·- monthly paycheck--NO LAYOFFS. H1lf grown kitten, Angora. 304-876-3 960 or 1-800304-815-11349. 842-3619. 6 Homes for Sale 141 - IIMI,_ 111 - IIIIUIIHIII u ,~o • •-n ~,.0. 3 Announcements Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large cur· rency . Top price s. Ed . Bur kett Be rber Shop, 2nd. Ave . ..... ... _,_ u, ..•• ,,_ .. .o......_.., __ "" nw ..., • .,_.,__ uu.,........., COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. delivery, Dawla Vacuum Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio Cleaner, one holl mite up 45769 or call 614-992 Goorv11 Creel< Rd . Colt 7760 . 814-448-0294. au - .........,. r.tr - lMMt•• ,., _ ~ U ·O.O ... N...... UM H IIINII ra.~~aoMo~. t\•• e•11.,.. 614-593-6835. · -~ .._CI . MI AowC..acM .....,, __............_, '" ,,._-,.,. ca................ .l l-··:::::-:::llllflle!- r - - - - - -- - - -- ---1 Mortgage Co.. 614-5923051 . Gene. , . . 1111101 .... ,. _(1_£11" Ill AtM6ol;llll ll ·Helftel.,__,. ........... , . . Ill. . 21 .... ••-0..• ~ . , . . . . _. . . .... &1 ... Ftnanc1al 9 r•.t:r-h".l'.. ... a... c-.ata l· - \11 111111~ ... k ...... 35 9 Rt. 160. Coil 446 7037. lltr .... C..,.., QoiiiiiC-" "-c.e.•u Ul - n.llllelle :111 ~ .... IJ-1- - • Market, former Thaler Ford Building. ne~t~t to Frutha, Rt . Jullllll'fll, ll•/••1' '"',. ;. JJ-iiiiiiiJI..... 111WIIWIIIIM tljtjl.,.tMWMiol children . Gollipolio Flea n ...., , •.,, ,.., •.• f111"1"' 71C:a,... r...,_ ·~·".~~'~ uvlneit on tools, electron- lea, houseWaret . glaaawere, florm. Hanging Rock Rd ., Rt. Stlil time to sell Avon" fo r 33 tbov.!t Mooon. · Chriltmll and receive ~ur· prl.. gift offer. Colt 446· 2166. 4 Giveaway AVON, earn big bu.cko plus SmoU female dog. mixed e20 worth of products . Call brMd. friendly, load with 448-3368. ohlldron. Call 44 -7137 of· ter5PM. Babylitter in mv home or Gollipotls oroa . 7:00-4 :00 2 om all dog•• 1 mod . dog to deity . Preferably otdar lady. glvowoy. Coil 614-266- Call 446-7353. 8V OR DER OF THE GALLIA 1561 . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1972 12x60 Vintage, good 2 white puppleo female, 'It cond ., 2 bdr. , 1 Y2 beth. new Joan D<:IVIS, German Shepherd. 'h Dob· furnan c:e, fireplace with Clerk of the Board orrn11n. Call thor 5PM, btower, good carpet. stove Dec. 9. 16 814-387-0243. refrig .• waaher. dryer. winPublic Notice dow air con d ., drapes, soma Yellow tiger otrlped mother furniture, outaide building, cot & kltteno. Call 446- Lot 97 Quail Crook. Call NOTICE TO 2828. 446-6592 or 614-245BIDDERS 9692. The Gallta Coun ty Comm1 s· Stoners will offer for sate. S puppteo-holl Doberman. removal or re-locat ton of a half Pit Butt. Call 614-949- Pereon wanted for part-time house. 24X28 and t 6 leel 2629 or oeo 11 Rt. 33B. helP in medical office . Must have experience in typ ing htgh. located at the rear of the letart.Ohlo. Gallta County Cour th ouse . Sealed btd.s wtll be recerved l l......... , ..... . ,,.... - . . ...., llo """"~tcool deya & Sundays. Chrlatmat .. ....................... ,..,..... _ ,,.. ......"'••••wo ...... ....,,........... 11 ...- - . . .... _..._,.... """-! I H.,, .. .. AIIIIIIU Ill: I' Ill I'll IS th• _ '.......... Joan Dav1s, Clerk Dec. 9. 16 night• are ... a a.....,.. ORDE R OF THE GALLIA COUNTY CO MMISSIONERS 2 , mr :--z M111t€ - mr• L = tc..,..,,...,..t,......,.._1 Public Sale & Auction 1-614 - 37 a cre farm on Gall ie Cou nty Road 218 . 8 room house, land. barn, out build ing and la rge tobacco bate. 520 ,000 cas h or can be bought on lar1d contract. Cal l 614-742 -2170 . 35 lots & Acreage l ot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric. ru ral water. septic ta nk , $8,000 . Call 614-256 661 B. Wan ted : sma ll acreage for home site. Close to paved road . Rio Grande -Gallipolis area . Call 614-245 -5239. Public Sale & Auction ·AUCTION SAT., DEC. 15, 1984-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDVVllE. W . VA . TRUCKS - TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT - MISCELLANEOUS IUIN OVEI SURPLUS EQUIPMENT INTO CASH! AUCTIONEER : Edwin Winter. Lie . #334-85 PHONE 304 273-3447 CHRISTMAS AUCTION DEC. 16. 1984-SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Location: Racine . Ohio at Fire Dept. Bldg. (Cash Drawing Door prizes) Last Christmas Auction This Year We have a complete line of Christmas items for men . women & children. Right now we are liquidating Christmas items . Don't miss this one you get more for your money al aucti.on . Free Cabbage Pa tc h Doll Given Away End of Sale all Auctioneer-Lon Neal-367-7101 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN CHRISTMAS AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 7:00 P.M. All MERCHANDISE LIMITED GUARANTEE ON All ITEMS 'Partial list ing: Assortment of or~ g1nal Cabbage Pa tch Dolls, Ca bbage Pat ch Preem1 es. B r~ggs and Stratto n 5 HP go cart. b1cyctes. tram sets colon1al phone. brass tern stand ~. brass hall trees. bra ss cuspidor poo.el watches, gun ra cks. ~Janet~ 9662. 1am bo<es. wash bowl & p1tchers. bel ls. var~et y clocks. kids', men 's and wome n swatches. 01ggy banks. AM ·fMm-dash cassette. needtepomt roc>ets. dolls. trucks. catS. AM ·FMradiO w1t h cassetle. lamps. 1e"e1ev. wrappmg papet . cradles 54 Mi sc . Merchandise Many m1sc. 11ems HOME LITE CHAIN SAW Fa~ll'g Speeialt ON SALE ARE SUPEI 2-14" 240-16" 240-18" #1_50 lEG. PRICE 5319.95 Sole Price 521995 MGM FARM CITY, INC. POjllfiOY, OHIO ......,.,,., 11 Help Wanted WANTED PART-TIME MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN Apply In Person Between 9 and 4 P.M. Mondoy • Friday To: MEDICAL PLAZA 203 Jackson Pike Galiipolis, Oh. 45631 DOOR PRIZ E .... ........... .. ..... ... ......... . COLOR TV The easiest way to Christ ma s Shop is at th e Patriot Auction Barn. We've got Savings on al l your favorite Christmas Gifts. Shop with us on De cember 13. 1984 at 7:00 P.M. One ol the LARGE ST AUCTIONS in the TR I-STATE area!' PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipo lis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Route 775. Turn right onto Patriot- Cadmu s Road . Watch for signs. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388 -8249 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1984 10:00 A.M. Loation : From Ironton follow State Route 141 for 16 miles. turn right -on Brushy Branch Road, go one mile. Due to the de.th of my husband, Milton (Mut) Barnhart, I will sell the following: Gravely tracto r w/ sickle ba1, AMF riding lawn mower, Economy tracto r w/ belly mower. plow & disc, rototiller, utility trailer, 4 chain saws, air compressor. car ramps, several too l boxes, weed eater , two shotguns. wheelbarrow, new tarp, hand sprayer, pipe cutters, new 011 heater, many hand tool s of all descriptions, one large lot of socket sets !standard & melric). antique side board, antique long table, stereo w/spea ker, 4 guitars. I amplifier, 2 microphones. fiddle, treadle sewing machin e. Thi~ auction is much larger than thts ad reflects· due to the large amount of hand tools, miscellaneous ttems. • TERMS: CASH Jewell Barnhart. Owner LH Johnson-AUCTIONEER Ctv1111 City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Not R11ponsible for Accident$ or L0$5 of Property �The 35 Lota 1o Sunday Times-Sentinel Acreege 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Spaceo tor rent, troller loto, l - - - - - - - - -eewer M"id W8ter furnl1hed. . Smoll children accepted . Z bdr. tr1iler for rent. ne1r 304-87!-1 078. Morcorvlllo. Call 814·258· 1662 oftor 6:30PM . Rt• II I. II s -41 Furniahed 2 bdr., cle•n. Houses for Rent qule1, cable, beautiful river view, Kanauga. Foatar Mobile Homo Pork. Call 446 · 1602. Houae for rent. Cell 304· 876-7263 876 · 5104 or 675 ·6386. Houae for rent in Mercerville area. Call Kenneth Swain 12x66 trailer for rent in Kyger Creek School diat. 1100 dop., $160 mo. call 448-4006. 814·268-1662 evenings. Mobile home with large added on room. Coal or 2 bedrOom houae. fully carpeted. $200 per mo . plus utilitiea. Deposit 8t referen~ cas. North of Cheshire on wood burning stove. unfur· old Rt . 7 , 446-9788 8:30AM to 4:00PM . niahed . 3 mobile home lots for rent. References . Call 614-256-'1"293. 12x60 2 bdr. on Clerk Chapel Rd with a large yard, Eureka, nice 2 bdr. home. large livingroom and kit· chon, 1226 por month. dapoait and reference re - quired. Blackburn Realty. 448·0008. Homes for rent, leaae, leeae with option to buy or land contract. Two or three bedroom starting at S200 par month. Blackburn Realty, 446-0008 . "' Small 2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. bdr house in country. Cell 446·0924. Cheahire 3 bdr .. 2 baths. dep 6 ref. Coll614 -367 ·7567or ao3-781-7895 . 3 bdr. house in Gallipolis ; reference required . Call • 446-794B after 5PM . : 3 bdr. 1 mi. from Hospital 8225 rent. 8200 dep, wotor & trash paid. Cell 446-1354 after 5. 3 bdr. house for rent. Call ; 441-3432 or 446-7570 af. • tar 6PM . : Nice 3 bdr. house. with 1 car ~ g1r1ge, 2 miles from hospital out 180 large yard &. garden. Will accept 2 childran . Call446·0157 ·- - - - - - Newly remodeled house. 2 ; bdr. 1 full bath , lg. turn . kitchen. located in Middleport. Senti resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729-V, Pomeroy. Oh 46789 . ~ 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. ~ or unfurn. 8225 .00 plus ' utilitiea. Cali614-992-2381 · day or614-992·6723 night. In Middleport, new kitchen. carpeting, wood burnsr, 3 bedrooms. Call 304-8B2 : 2811 . : Very nice, newly remodeled · 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy. Low utilities. 8200.00 : per month. Security deposit • and references required. Call . 614-992-8763. Home in Racine. All electric. $200.00 per month. Dep. oait and references requ1red. Call 614-949 ·2849 . · For sale or rent: 3 bedroom • house with detached garage on 34 acres. In Portland area. Call after 5:30 pm . 304-273·5212. Three bedroom house in Middleport, call 614 ·992· .7356 . Nice two bedroom in Eastern School District. Natural G111,TPC water and no pets. $175 .00 plua deposit. Call ,614-949·2801 . No Sunday calls. Two bedroom. kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, large living room. full base~ ment, central air -heat, fenced bock yard. $250.00, ·304-676-3798 . children accepted. Call446· 3697 or 446·0157. 2 bdr. trailer rural water, woodburning stove. par· tially furnished , $100 dep., 1126 rent. Call 614-379 · 2607 . 2 bdr. trailer for rent at Porter. Oh . $160 mo .. water furnished. Call 614 -3889376 anytime 2 bdr. mobile home, fur· n1shed for rent at Bidwell. Call 446-9669 3 bdr. trailer iwth 2 bath•. in Evergreen . Call 61 4-245· 9170. James Jacoby Trump-forcing defense By James Jacoby When you have some length in the opponent's trump suit, a good strategy is to Ioree the declarer to trump. Eventually he may have shorter trump length than you do. Although Ibis defense is usually obvious, it can even be right in circumstances not so readily apparent. West passed over South's one notrump opening bid. He lhought his six· card diamond suit would be good to lead against no-trump, and he did not wish to risk a vulnerable overcall with a suit that was far from being solid. Against four spades, he led the king and ace of diamonds. East showed three cards by playing the five and then the eight. Since West knew that his partner could not have any other high cards, he continued with a third round of the suit. Note the devastating effect of this defense. South could trump <n either his hand or tbe dummy. In either case, West would hold Qff winnmg the first and second spades led. Because South cannot play a third spade without losing control of the hand (West would win the ace and Ioree declarer to ruff with his last trump), declarer would Spece for Rent Mobile home lot, 171 wotor peld, 4th I Noll, Oolllpollo. Cell 441·3844 oftor 7PM. NORTH +QHI 12-8·14 .AH7 tJ7 +QJ 10 WEST EAST +A432 +7 • 54 •• 6 3 2 fAKH32 +Q85 +e +97132 SOUTH +K 1065 .• KQ 10 flO 6 +AK85 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Llrr loto. Coli 814·812-747 . 49 For Lease Apt. for reooe, overlooking city park. LR. kitchen. atove. rotrig., dining erN, 2 bdr., bath. I 190 mo. pluo utili· lito. Cell PJ' 446-1B19. West North East Pass 2+ Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Opening lead: tK Soutb I NT 2+ Pass suits. In time West would ruff either a club or a heart with his small spade to set tbe contract. Remember this defensive taclic. When the declarer is playing a suit contract and has no outside losers, try forcing him to trump. A sluff and a ruff won't help him if his side-suit cards are all high, and he may lose control of the trump suit. 111 Houaehold Good1 51 Hounhold Oooda 11<1 Mlac. Merchendll8 Trodo c;:ontor Konougo, Uoed rofrlgerotor froot freo, Ohio. Furniture outlot, Why copportono. Coli 814-3117· 7187. Poy Morel 30" elect. rengo Ill, Ken· more 30' rene• nice •1 21, horvoot gold ao• renee . es&, end other ao• rongoa to choo11 from. OE Wolhor e811, 4 otharo to ChOOII from. Whirlpool waahor & dryer 1246, OE alnlllo door rofrlg. llka now e126, GE !root fiee rolrlg. $125, wringer waeher tS6, kenmore diahwaaher $75. Skaggo Applloncoo. Upper River Rd. Golllpolla, 448· 7398. e•• ' Knauff Flr-ood Spilt· 91% hordwooda. Soaoonod or grHn. Vou Rick up or WI ·deliver. HEAP' vendor. 814· 258-8241 . Nice hldi·O·WIY bod S110, cheat of dr•w•r• •41. dinette lit •86. Coil 448· 3224. Umootono. Send, Grovel. Pick up .ot Rlchordo 6 flon. Coil 448-7781. Portable Whirlpool dla· , 110.00. CoH 814· during day and 4,982·38171n ovenlngo. Hickory Wind, 141 Butternut Avo. Old lurnlohlngo. colloctibloa ond glfta. Sun· cloy 1:00-5 :00, Mondoythru Thurodoy 10:00·6:00. · Will .cut end deliver fira· wood. Coil 256·1628. Firewood cut up slobo. •15 PU load. Lilli•• loada doli· verod. Coli for pricoo, 814· 246-&804. 811·8483 or 875-1410. MercllaiHIIse 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., Galllpolio. Now & used wood·coel stove1. 8 pc wood LR ouite •398, bunk beda 1199, antron recliner• $99. U18d bedroom aultaa. rangaa, wringer waohors, 6 ohooo. Call 61 4· 448-31&9 . DON'T BUY RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uood otowo A'NY and refrigeratora. ComP8re our pricea, aave today. WOOD STOVE OR FURNACE UNnL YOU CHECK OUR PRICES ADD-ON FURNACE .UTOMADC CONTIOLS WITH llOWII $3 99 N•Do-=:•r Diamond cluatera new and pro-ownild, otortlng at •so. Fronk's Pawn Shop, 430 2nd. Ave., OoiUpollo, 446· 0840. Phone 304· n3-6430. Wood burning KING stove. """ 304-676-4209 oftor 6:00. 26 in color cona~. Chain ..we. Fr111nk'a Pawn Shop, 430 2nd. Ave .. Galli· Ou11r, polis, 441-0840. Now Uncoln Wilder, idoalork 260 ACDC, single phooo. nevor und, 1500. Coll4464422. good cond, $76.00. Phone 304·875-3109 before 9 PM. Sean woodburner. 2 epeed fan 1126 .00 . Cuatom drapes 7ft x 80in. Boat offer. 304-6711-4444. ··christmas tree cut your own ell ohapeo & oizoa. e&.OO. Call 81 4-379 · 2886. 52 CB, TV, Radio Equipment Small buck atove 2 yra. old. 4425. Call 448·8221 . Portable MagnovoJIC color TV, 19 in ocreen. 876.00. 304-875-6766. Kitchen toble 6 chairs, Kirby Cloulc I ell ottochmonto. 19711 Honda 760K. 1971 Opel Monte, chlldreno riding toyo. Cell 448-8080. DIRECTIONS: RT. 7 6 Miles Below Gallipalis Cr011 lbcoan Crk. ..idge Turn Right on Bear lun Rd. fOLlOW SIGNS ~wt·--- Ruger M· 77 270 UL. NIB $4&0. Gib1on freezer-refrig. copportone $200. Call 446· 7019. MSGHEE 'R·n'tR · .. "iT 1983 ATC 3 wheeler Honda. exc. cond.,. great Christmll gilt. Coil 448-0109 after 5. ---------icOak furniture. tables.cheirs, cupboards, plo oolo, tolephonH. deak, also antiques end glaeew•re. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppenploino, Rt.7 . CALL 446-05~2 or 245- Mobile home new parts and doors. Inside. outside. ltorm doora. trailer windows. About 600 ipricod to soil) McArthur.Ohio, Route 1 Coli 614-598-4282. For Sale ~ King wood burning stove. Good condition . - 8175.00. Cell Ralph Trus· • ooll at 614-949-2880. PHONE 675·6679 YOU DON'T HAVE TO UNTIL CHRISTMAS IS OVER TO MAKE AN OFFER on this atlractively remodeled home, be· cause owners are willing to negotiate to help with your Chnstmas expenses. Remodeled extensively inSide and out.' 3 iledrooms, formal dtn<ng, living room, 1~ oaths, full llase· ment, 3 acre lawn . La1ge deck, city schools. Owner has accepted new position and must move CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HIUS-446-661 0 For Sale: Stoker Matic : atovea and furnaces. 20 Roves and I furnacea in · stock: elso need dealer for ." Meigs County. Jock Hagerty, Wllkeavillo , Ohio. Phone 614-889-3482. : · : . 30 Inch Sun Roy goo rengo. 879.99 . May be ...n at D•n·s in Middleport or call 814-992-3884. For ula: Size 14 ladles cashme;e light green coat. lerge mink collar. Same ae now. Coli 614-985-3944. 513 Third Ave. two-1 bdr. apto, Starting $135 to $165 mo. Water included, dep req. Call 446· 4222 between 9 & 5. Cabbage Patch typo dolls • 304·875-6995. Downstairs, 2 , rooms & bath, furnished. clean. no pats, adults only. Dep a. Ref . required . Call446-1519 BARGIN HUNTERSII New bunk bed complete 1199.00, can be uood ao twin bedo. Now 2 and 5 piece living room aui11 $296.00 and up Now wooden tlblea with bench or choirs I 188.00 and up. Now roll top doak top quality t360.00 . New recliner chairo t150.00 up. Now ladies and chlldrena ahoes 60 contl to 13.00. New chlldreno rockers $29.96 beautiful. lota of new and uaed glanware, hardware and miac. Stop and aeel all we heve. you will be auprloed. Loon Flea Markat. Call 304·485-1572. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt., 8160-$260. Call 304-675· 7263 675-5104 or 875· 6386 . Three bedroom, one bath and furnished . Call 614992·5908 . GORRELL REALTY 24741 Hill Road Racine, Ohi1l Telephones: 247-3844- Ohio 1 -302-273·938.3 - W. Va. Virgnio D. Carroll, Broker YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED .... With thiS 3 BR 1!1-~vel located JUst minutes from town Also features 2 ~ llaths, LR, k~chen, carpetmg, heat pump, cily school distnct. Call for more mformat~n. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500!- 3 BR ranch on II acres more or less. Pond, full basement, lamtly room with woodburner, hvmg room, equipped krtchen, dtning room. 1~ llaths, anached 2 car garage CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH lANE - Very attractive 3 BR ranch oilers equtpped kttchen, L·shapOO INtng room and dtntng room w<th hreplace, I'll oaths, lull llasement with woodburmng stove. 14x21 garage. Carpeling. Call for an appotntment. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP - 180 acre farm lpcated on Northup area. Two story frame older home with seven rooms and oath, county water, 16x60 concrete silo, corn cnll. eqUtpmeni shed, mtlkhouse and llarn. On paved roac. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900< - Owner has llought another home and must sell thiS love~ 3 BR ranCh on Deboy Drive. Approx. 1700 SQ ft. dtmng rm , LR, FR, kitchen, new cu~om drapes, carpeting_ woodllurmng stove, deck, central atr, natural wood s1dmg PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - Rio-Centerpoint Road !Cherry Ridge!. Approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 roads, oounty water avatlable. $250 per acre. FARMEtrS FARM - One of the area s beHer !arms 101 acres m/ 1, klts ol Symmes Creek IJotlomland, pond, new fences, large llarn several other DU<Idmgs, large tollacco base, mod. 3 BR home, 2 llaths, located on Cadmus Crossroads Call for more mformation A STYLE OF ITS OWN .... descnbes thrs lovely - wMe orick home w1th 3100 SQ ft. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 llaths, 20x40 FR, dimng room, kitchen with OW, diSpl., microwave and trash compactor, mtercom, central atr, 2 car garage, uttlily bldg_, deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautifully landscapOO. THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! 10% FINANCING- FIXED RATE- 20YRS.I - This home offers 4 BRs, 2 llaths. kitchen w/range and eye-level oven, 15x48 LR, fireplace woodburning stove. 6x40 front porch, 1'ca1 garage, storm~ndowsn, nice Hat garden area city school d1stnct CADMUS AREA - 26.5 area - I ~ story home ofters 3 DRs. krtchen, living room, dimng room, bath, carpellng and alummum gdin~ Call lor an appointment ALL THE CHARM Of YESTER.DAY and the con~enience of to· day! This lovely older home IS located tn Racme. four large bedrooms, two car de~ched ga.rage, a very, very mce kttchen, fruit cellar! Lets look at 11 today<! CONVENIENTLY lOCATED - Approx. one mile from town, th1s ~der home has had some remod~tng 2 BR~ kitchen, LR, 14 ~x15 ~ d1n~g room, llalh, part basemen~ one car garage. level lawn. REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOLZER This r.w~ch style home offers 3 BRs, Mchen, 22x24 FR, LR, llatli, central a11, wdodllurmng st011e, electric heat 16x28 unattached garaee. KC school district 200 ACRES 111/L, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home oners 4 BRs, llath, kitchen, ltving room fami~ room, two fireplaces, llam, 2 large screened porches. Lov~y qutet setting. WELL KEPT BRICK -OWNER FINANCINGThiS lovely home offers 3 BR~ bath, krtchen, INtng room, carpenng, 2 car garage, heat pump, cent. a1r, well and rounty water, large storage bldg. Over ooe acre of land. Call for de!atiS. BRAND NEW DUPLEX -Great INVESTMEN1 lor the buye~ locsted'on Graham School Rd Each unit offers 2 Drs, llath, liVIng room, kitchen with stove, refrig_, OW and displ., laundry, large carport, central air and ~orage area. 100 ACRES, M/L, ST. RT. I41- Ranch home features 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, hvtng room, lami!y room, full llasement central air, county water and well wate~ stOrm wmdows sheller, house, bam and pond Call b' an appointment ' MUST SELL TO Srnt£ ESTAnt FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod lllme offers 3 DRs, 2 baths, kitchoo w~h eye-level oven, dinette, liv1ng room has beamed ceillnll$, utility room; double garage, stmn Windows, woodbuming st011e, city school district Additional land can be purchased. Call for an appointment 103 ACRES, 11/L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tilable land, older home has 5 DRs, bath, LR, Mellen, rounty water, 40x60 pole bid&, 40x60 tobacco bam, various other buildings. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with fireprool tnsulation, has 011erllead crane, office and bath. Formerly used for boat sales and repa11. located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access to OhiO R1ver Potential unlimrted. 6<1 Mlac. Merchandise PUMIO I KJ Firewood, 120.00 pick up lclad, 130.00 delivered. 304-676-2991 or 676· 8'762. ICoal Delivered) good lump houR coal 1 to 1 ton . cell Jim Llnlor 676·7397 or 3,04-675-1247. CLEARENCE, 191n like ooft si:ulpturo Cabbage Patch. Birth cortifiCOitl, MlchHI Jockoon Dolle 126.00. Mt. T dpllo 136.00. Drosold and boxad. K 6 K Mobile Homo, Lot No. 45, 304·876-5480. WHAi PINUP61R:i..S 50MET I ME~ [J K ARe. Now arrang, 1hl ctrclid letters to fom1 the surprise answer. u sug· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here: KIX II J-[I] located on Rt. 35 West lh~ home ofters alarge l~tng room, din~g room. 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I~ llaths, equipped krtchen, carpeting central air and a 2 car garage. ' GUYAII TOWNSHIP - lOB acres more or less located soutl! of Mercerv~e Approx. 20 A. tilable. Balance woods. tobacco llase. Dwner will help finance. 66 Building Supplies Set gold -ding rlngo "' Building Moterlolo C1r1t. eppralaed value llock. brick. sewer pipes. •1 100. Will aell for 1310. wlndowa. llntela. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 304·875-2661 . 0 . Coli 814-246·6121 . 3 quilta. 1 crocheted table oloth. ell for 1250.00 this Now open for busine11. Mountain SUite Block, Rt. week . 304-676-15398 . 33. 1\jow Hoven . Complete Firewood 120.00 pickup m11onry supplies, 4", 8 " , lood $30.00 delivered any- 12" block . Delivery service . Phone day 304-882-2222, time. Call304-468·1728. evening 8B2-3239 . · Large hand made Ceder Corn for ale. Now pic kl ng. Cheat and Doll Cradle, 56 Pets for Sale Bumaorner Dolry. Lellrt, phono 304-675-1166. wv. 304-882-2068. I~::::::;==::::=:==:::== HILLCREST KENNELS 3 111r condltlonen for Ale, 55 Building Supplies Boarding all breeda. Heated tB,OOO btu. H6. oach. indoor -outdoor facilities 304-875-1286 . Rough Cut lumber, oak. AKC Doberman puppies: poplar. and pine. 2•4's. Stud Service. Call614 -446Refrigerator 8126 .: Stove 2x8's, 1x6'o, 1x8' o. As· 7796 . 130. 304-875· 2a81 . sorted lengths Call Hogg Poodle puppy , white, male, 1983 XR100 Hondo 1700. and Zuapan Materials pure bred , miniature. $100 Table tennla set $80 . Both Co ,Inc . 773 - 5554 . · Cell 446 -0243 . exc. cond. 304·882·2695 . daytime. 56 Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614·367-7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilitiea . English Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 61 4·388 9790 . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and SiBmese kitte(I S. AKC Chow puppies Call 614 446·3844 after 7. CHRISTMAS Puppies, AKC reg• stered Cocker Spaniels, buff in color . Termsava1table for good homes Excellent Christmas gift. Call 61 4388 -9755 after 7PM . Pit Bull pups. red-red nose. 1 fe male, 3 males. Cal l 446 4043 Pets for Sale ABDA & UKC Roaistored American Pit Bull pupo . Sire is Chasteen '• Butch, re1dy lor ChriotmaJlri ·, II 8 14· 379·2469 . \.._.) AKC Regiatered Chl~hu11 hold till Christmu Call 614-388·8632. AKC Toy Poodle Cai1446·1609. p~rtv color. One miniature Dachshund 8 weeks old female 875. Call 446 ·0044 . AKC registered German Shepherd pups, $75 .00 . Call 614 ·985 -3849 Christmaa puppies -AKC registered Cocker Spaniels . Buff color. $126.00. Call 61 4·992 ·6822 . "LITHE ACTS" t;:;:::::=======+====~===;=1 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Miec. Merchandise 1-- - ------....:. Modol M 14. Bell Saw, oaw Firewood. delivered. 304· mill 40 in blade. 2 yro old, 67&-2075 . 12.000.00 . 304-876 7?58 . For Sale: New 4x8 pool table. 3 piece Inch slate. Original Coloco Cobbogo 11200.00. Coli 614-992· Potch Preemie, f76.00firm. 6304. Phone 304-a82-2904. Typewriter Royal office size l'or ula or rent, atage •40 .00. Tobie podestal 3 lighting syotem complete inch formica top whh road c•aes. 1·304Coil 614-992 875 ·5370. Real Estate General 446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ........,""' """'.. 1 to work for COUNTRY STYLE HOME - Custom built w1th over 5.000 sq ft. Raised ranch wrth 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. formal dtmn~ spacious kitchen fireplace. lull dtv. bsml. 2 ca r garage, in·ground pool plus 40 acres Don't hesttale, make an appointment today< #741 EAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie L. Stutes Realtor 446-4206 Sonseerhay (Sonny! Garnes Cathy Clarl! Burdette Assoc. Assoc. 446-2707 Evenings 388-8118 Evenings 8.75% ARII RATE and i11!t1 5%down IIIYmmt 12%filed rate wittJ less · than 5%down Now is the time to ooy Clve us a calli ONLY $19,000.00. $950.110 down payment 30 yrs, month~ ~~ayment ot $142.01 PPI 8 75%lnt Rate. Be the lim tn take alook atlhls3 bed1oom home ~ llle ci!y. LAND CONTRACT -10% DOWN, 10% INTEREST RATl ASKING PRICE $20,000. 39.~ ACREMfc'o " CANT lAND - Lots of woodland Black walnut ll~t)uu~ .... Secluded and priVate.. A tieautiful place to lluild a••gca01n.located on a IJiacktop road. City ' PRICE REDUCED! FANTASTIC PRICE! -:- Can yoo believe the price the owners have reduced tM tJrick ranch to? Over 2,000 sq. ft. Large h~ng room. Ioyer. :1 IJaths. 3 bedrooms, dtmng area. attractiVe kitchen. family room, full diVided basemen~ 2 car garage.'la!ge landscapOO lawn Pnced reduced to $52,900. #670 I FOR"!HE SMALL FARMER - 10 lovely acres ~tli a brick ranch home. Home has 3 bedroo~.lullllath and 2 haK baths, fivir?g room, kitchen, d1n1,ng robrh, lull baserllent attached garage. Land aild home ,m ~xcellent conditiOn. Located Rt 35 West area . #686 IIMSTIIENT PROP£Rll - 641 llird Ave 2 stay home or can be used as 2 Jentals large modern kitchen, 3 tJ 4 bedrooms, formal d1nmg and livmg room. N<e back ~~abo. Also a I 4x 70 mo~le home tn good shape A covered carport Prtced mlhe 40s. Shown by appomtrnffit ooly $450.110 rental LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR. 3 BR~ kitchen, balh, utiil11oom. cedar panel~& lully carpeled, atr oonditioned. seYeralappltante~, washer, dryer, large metal ootbtJild<~& ga1den. 36 aCies. WrH sell lor $32,000.- $16,1100 DOWN PAYMENT. $240 00 month~ pay100nt LAIIO CONTRACT - A-lrame home on .65 acre lot more JJ less 2 JJ 3 bedrooms, I~ batli, fivmg room, k!chen, ublty room. Thmf bed 1oom OXJid . be used lor tami~ room ~ basement unfirushed 2 sillies. retri~JMatJJ. washer and' dryer induded EIICEUOO LOCATION - Walkmg dtltance tn ci!y schools Modern 4 bedroom hom~ 2iamiy rooms, 2 baths, bJ.iR<n kitchen.l•me room. utiliy room, hobby room, workshop, lruH ce!ar, screened·ln porch, cen~alair, .9 acre lot with ga1den, lrul trees and Ill' ape albor Home has been well cared lor. Ener£1 eftii:Jenl RENTAL - 2 motlile oome lots Wllh water $45.00 per month. Kyger Creel< SChOO dis1rid. SITTING IN 20 ACRES Of WOODLAND- Cootemporal'f home iealunng a saarium w/ hot tub wrapped by an open lormal hvtng and dmmg room w/ atnum ~ massrve stone fireplace. AIOOdem compiele kitchen and a breal<fast noo~ 2 ~ baths, 3 bedrooms w/master sule, ~<l<ng doors lo a patio area. Laundry and ll1Jd room. Unlintshed basem"'l 2 car gara.,. Vegeta~e garden and dwarl hun trees Shown by appomlment #nO VINTON COURT - 3 BR rancher w<th carport lenced Iron I yard wrth covered pal10 Compact. clean. cenl. atr and oh, so n<ce Vinyl 11dmg_ low heattng bills All nght. here rt 11 Only $33.900 OWNERS TRANSFERRED- Th~ !Sa'good opportumtv to lluy an attractive 3 bedroom home located 2 miles west of town on Rt 141. Includes full llasemenl w<th family and rec rooms.. l'h baths, fireplace, natural gas and central atr Green Elem $49.900 116113 MOVE IN TODAY! - Th1s modern. destrable. 3 bedroom home IS ready tor occupancy Rent to clostng for qualilted lluyer. Features tnclude modern kitchen with all appliances Ltving room dtntng room and lireplace Over 3 acres land Bonus. hke new. large 2 car garage Close to ctty. Believe tt! Only $37.500 #n2 IN TOWN - Owner Will help finance thts older 2 ~ori home at '3rd Avenue Includes 2 bedrooms. lamtly room, nat gas heal Ga rage $20,000. #737 40 ACRES TIMBER - 3 mtles oft Rt 7. Hannan Trace Road These are approximate acres. Rural water. electnc available. Fenctng and small strea m crosstng property Prtced for qutck sale. $1 5,500 · 11698 FRAME RANCH and 2 mce lois located at Lower Rtver Road. Home has 3 bedrooms eat 1n kttchen . dtntng room. oath. ut<lity room. front porch, storage butld<ng Call to see. diSposal and ref..tr~ ;;,so has pool and dubhouse priVIleges. 2 ACRES- Located 2 m<lebelowE<reka Good srte lor bwldtng a home or to place a mobtle home. Rrve1 v~w A steal at $3.500. #593 $5,500 LOT - OH Clark Chapel Road Owne~ wtll survey. Level land '06 MOVE RIGHT IN - Pnce IS reduced lo $22,900on thiS 3 bedroom mol!ile home wilh over 4 acres· of rolltng land Obi. dr. garage, storage bid&, private local10n. KC Schools. #734 SOLID OLDER HOME - 4 mce klts 2 ca1 gmge. outbwldtn& cellar house Home has 4 bedrooms krtchen. bath, famt ly room. tormal dtntng Has had some remodelm& Home needs a lamtly· take a look #691 GREAT lOCATION< - Mme lhan a hou se - thts IS a home' Bnck ranch w1th<n a mtle of Holm Med1cal Center. St Rt 160 3 l:ed rooms, 2 baths. eqUi pped krtchen. spactous hvtng room. lul l baSfment. 2 car garage, 2 acre flat lawn. <n-ground sw<m m<ng peol A home wtth a lot of charm #668 LOOK TO THE FUTURE -ThiS 3 6 acres app1o> 1s located close to the new Soulhwestern sc hool stte and would oc a beauttful spot lor your new home But whtle you are waitmg to llUild. move tnto th<s 14'x60 moble home plus have another complelely se parale moble home hookup #701 HOME PlACE - 2 story lrame home plus 60 acres oi land Approx 20 acres ttllable. the rest paslure Tractor can be dnven over all Home has large kttchen. dtmng room, ltvmg room wtth fireplace, bath. 4 bedrooms Good land to ratse beel. cares enough to live the very A year round holiday. becllons 1 tlstefully desi&ned four bedbest. An estlte of twelve barn with tick room. and room, multi-bath home, en a sound end prudent invest" a host of either desirables to ment. Located just beyond Holzer Hospitlland approximat,ly f~~n minutes from the center of Gallipolis. Is In excellent cond1t1on. Thouah :priced in te upper brackets. it well under repl~eement cost. C1n be shown at time. Phone 1. . #707 OWNER FINANCING on lhts tmmaculate 3 bedroom home tn Kyger Creek School OtstncL Included I~replace. I', balhs. lull basemen! wtth 15'K40' 1amtly room. natural gass cenl~a l atr. garage plus 16'•32' m ground pool on landscaped 1? acre yard #680 ROOM TO ROAM on thts 2 acres (appr oxI lot. 4 bed1oom home wtth large ltv tng room ktichen . bath, ba sement. fru<l uees and swrage bUilding $33 900 #727 WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS to giVe your lamtly a g1ft they'll never lorgel Buy th<s home tn lhe country on 2 ~ acres more or tess 3 BR 2 baths hv room. fa m t~ room wtth ltreplace or woodburner hookup 2 car garage, heat pump, cent. an Pnced 1n the 50s. 11655 FHA-VA $65.000 - Loc<led al Floyd Clar k Road. 4 aCies ol bea uttful land . 4 bedroom ranch home. 2 baths charming liVIng room. woodburner, carpet like new. country ktlchen 3 porches 2 car garage, workshop, cemenl dnve. horse stal l and pond Excellenl constructiOn of th ts home Will sell you today 11693 #684 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - New bt -level home located north ol RIO Grande Beau!llul decor throughout. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. dresstng room and oath on large master bedroom, French doors to back deck off lhe dtmng room. n~e ktl chen. large lamtly room. beaulilul carpet 2 ca 1garage. #717 WANT ELBOW ROOM? - Ratse your meat and potatoes on 4 acres of level ~ nd. Home w<th 3 lledrooms, modern krtchen, bath Some new Anderson windows and othe1 tmp10vemenls OH Rod ney B• dw~l Road Low prtce MOM WILL LI KE THI S - 51h Avenue KMR A very livable ranc h home, convemer1l location Featurmg 3 bedrooms. bath. covered ca~port w1lh workshop Curtains. relngerator and range mcluded $37.000 #724 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - 4 oed room home localed on 18 acres, more 01less Large famtly room w1th hreplace and beamed cetli ng Den or off1ce. d1n1ng room, 2 large barns. lobacco base #697 FOR THE INVESTOR - Thts neal and clean home ~ tdeally srtuated tor rental property or someone wanilng close to town. Alumtnum sidtn& outbUtldurg_ mce back lawn. wrth<n walk<ng dtstance lo stores OH Rod ney·Bidw~l Road Low pnce #616 1973 BARON MOBILE HOME. 12'x6S - Located at Quail Creek. 2 bedrooms. ~vely INtng room and baih. Deck, awnings underprnned. smaiiiJidg Exceptionally well matnlatned. Low ~rce $7,700. l BEEF CAnLE COUNTRY- 132 acres, mostly clean hWt home, LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom ranch can be lx>ught wtth 3 01 25 ac res. Home has new krtchen wtlh all appliances lormal dtnrng room wrth beauttlul chandelier ltv<ng room wtth stone ftreplace. breakfast room. lamtly room. parnal basement utthty room garden tub <n bath Barn and outbUtldmg #714 #671 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING FOR In-town ronvooierrce, extra nice lot measures 87d74, 3 or 48Rs,large kitchen, LR, DR, llalh, large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heat, unallached one car garage. Cal tor on appointment VINTAGE OF 28 COLONIAL STYLING - 2 story brd overlook<ngthe nver. Stones of Ihe pasl tn thts spectal rome. Large ltving room, formal dtnm~ kitchen, sun room, 3 bedrooms. I \? baths, basemenL Extraare 5 room house, aiJove ground pool, storagebutldtngand I 87 acres G<ve a call loday OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME - $30,000 wtll buy a comlortallle 3 BR mobtle home and 25 beauttful acres of land Spnng outllutld tng very well ~ndscapOO KC sc hools 5 miles from St Rt 160 on St Rt554 $8~ 000 . TARA ESTATES-<-c ns a large master bedroom, llr~kfast -;;-oo~ 2 fire~att)UC~.oent DR. FR. kttchen wtth #636 #681 Mme~al nghts 1981 FAIRIIONT IIOBILE HOllE - 14•52 m mellenl rondooon On a renled ~I tn cl1y SChOO diStrict Only $9.800. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Located upper Rt 7 Approx. 4 ~ acres. large metal bwldtn g wtth concrele floor. 2 smaller buildmgs, 14'x 55' mobile home. 1ural water. Land lays flat BRICK - RT. 35- 5 bedrooms. livtng room. 21ft. ot cab<nels tn krtchen, 2 tull baths. lull basement 4 car garage, srtu<ted on I acre Thts home has had a lot of TLC Lots of pos~bt(rt<es Call lor more detatls, #731 SIATHY HOME- .658 acre ol woodland and 1.6 acres m/1can also be purchased Formal entry, living room and formal d1n1ng room, modern krtchen. lamtly room w/wb hreplace. 3 BRs, 2 balhs. 2 car garage 8% 1nterest rate assumable Shown by appotnlmenl Pr1ced 1n 60s IS ACRES IIORE OR LESh Springlteld Townshtp Wooded w!h the property Onlj $7.500. #659 LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION - Call and ask alx>ut tlie E·Z linancmg lerms on thiS aMracttve 3 lledroom home Includes eq utpped krtchen. ftreplace. fam<ly room, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car ga<age, workshop and much more Over I acre lree lined yard schools. NEW USIING - SECLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOOD Wl!htn waiijng d!SIMce 10 downtown and crty schools. Thts beautiful brick lfl.lwel oome has alormal enlry living 100111 will! fireplace and a br..th!Jiung VIeW ol the · Otro Yaney. Step-Saver k!chen With buil<n modem apPiances, den ~!h foeplace bul~< n bookcase a1d haW bailt Middle !eve lifers spaciDus master bedroom With full bat~ 2 ~rge bedrooms, ceramtc tiled luH bath, a1d plenlj of ckJsets Lower level wilti orge lamily room. 4th bedroom . storage area. and laundiY/hotlby room. Th• home has _recenlty been re-carpeted lhiDUghoul Sc1eened<n back jlii'Ch wittJ bull<n bar·l>que grill double carport With ~JJage area Landscaped lot to aa:entthe beauty . of ttus quality home. ~nllet !lis one pass yw by G"e~s ac~l loday SPLIT LEVEl HuME- Approx 3 years old and needs afamily 3 lledrooms. 2 llaths. liv1ng room. dtn tng room. kitchen on mam level Basement dNided out not lintshed wtth area lor famtly room, utility, bath, Garage. I acre of flat lawn. #744 GREEN ACRES - Excellent condition! Fresh~ patnted. ne..ry carpeted l!lrougOOul Clean 3 l<droom, modern otchen and d1mng 10010 oomb w /~~ing 00ors lead1ng tn IMge tenced myard. living room. bath, laundry room. .n~e car garage. Garden space and lll'ape artxn.Citj >ehools. Ai!OOd S<Jid 00100 Gas heal Ai1 mndiliontn& IUUKE US AN OFFER ·-- OVINERS HAVE MOVED TO FlORID. -And would tike to have their home sold th~ month. Ltke new split level is located on Debby Dnve and offe(S apprOJ<. 3000 sq. ft. ollivmg area pius 2car garage. Call for an appointll\Eint . 56 ~--YI GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME -Owner wm consider helping with hnancing 2 Dedloom remod~ed home Alumtnum s idtn~ tnsulated Siorage bu1id1ng. I acre lawn wtth garden area. Pnced to sell al $24,900. ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- 'Yesterday's I Jumbln: YACHT STOOP MATURE POLICY Answer From athletics one could achieve thls- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME· 1-Then th~ may be tust the one. Conveniently 64 Miac. Merchandiae SURPLUS DENIM jockoll ez1 .oo. Blbo •11 .00, cove· rolls roaulor 122.00, kldo Clmouflage, ermy new fltld joobta, oil ormy field pock ecceeaorlee, combat boota, Cuhart clothing . Sam Somorvlllo'o, Eoot Ravenowoocl. Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :00· 7 :00 PM. I other doyo to Chriotmaa 3:00· 7:00) 304· 176·3334. I [) K I Browning auto 6 Bel. 20 ge., 28' VR 8500. H & R 10 ga. iinglo bbl 880. Coil 4417019. Real Estate General KINDLEWOOD Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Top Soil and fill dirt and londocoplng. Coli 614· 268· .1427. Picken a uaed furniture. 304- Vulnerable· East-West Dealer. South TWIN RIVERS TOWER Furmshed apt., ne•t door to librarv. one professional adult only. Cell 446-0338 . ' 46 ( APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 3 bedroom house in Mason. :"w . Va . 304-773 ·5440 . ' I • December 9, 1984 304- ~~B;e;tt;y;M;e;rc;e;rlljlljlljiiiiiiiii.li2ii8ii0ii7ii.iiiliiiililliiiilillilli;ji 1 bdr. apt. completely furnished, carpeted, all electric. 468 2nd. Ave . adults, ref. & sec. dep., $196 mo. Call 446·2236 or 448-2581 . )touse 10 Decatur St .. Point Pleasant, phone 304-675·7 163 . ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof•. chair. rocker, otto~ man, 3 t•ble•~ (extra helvy), 8681i. Solos and chairs 2 bedroom mobile home. 1---no_w_be_c_om..;.pe_l_le_d__ to:p:lla-:yo:n:t:he=sl:d:e===IN:E:W:S:P:APlE:R:E:NT=E:R:P:R:lS=EA=SSN:.J=::::-1 priced from f285 . to f895. Natural gas heat Racine I Tables, 160 and up to 8125. Hide·a·beds,f390. and up area. Call 614-992·5858 . 44 Apartment 44 Apartment 44 Apartment to 8660 .• sofa beds 1145, 2 bedroom trailer above Recliners. $286. to 8376 .. for Rent for Rent for Rent Kawasaki shop in Pomeroy Limps from *2B. to 81215. Fully furnished. Call 61 4· pc. dinettoo from 8109 .. to Furnished 2 bedroom apart992-7314 or 614 -992 · Brookside Apartments 1 2 bdr. duplex eM. location in ment 436. 7 pc. 1189 end up. in Racine. S126.00 bdr. laundry, water~ trash town $260 mo. with a 6215 Wood table ~ith six chairs paid, no pets, $217 mo. plus fenced backyard. Call 446· p0r month plus $50 .00 8285 to 8746. Delk 8110 deposit. You pay utilities. 3 bedroom . hHnished . dep. Call 446 .3474 after 4. 8293 aftor 5PM . up to '225. Hutches. 1650. Call 614-949-2887. washer and dryer. $200 00 Bunk bed complete with 4 room & bath, $125 mo., 3 rooms with priavte bath, plus utilities and deposit. No Two bearoom furnished mattresses, $276. and up to carpet, furnance, stove & 1st. floor. Call 446-2216 . pots. Call 614·992-7479 . apartments. Coil 814·992· 8395. 8oby bedo, f110 . refrig , ref. & dep., Adults Mattreaaea or box tpringa, only. Call 446-1163. 1 bdr. partially furnished, 6434 or 614-992-5914 or full or twin, $58., firm, 868. 2 bedroom furnished trailer 304-882·2566. $190 mo. utilities paid, 860 for rent . Adults only and no and 878. Quean seta. $196 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. dep. 6 mo. lease. no children pots . Call 614·949-2946 . 4 dr. chests, 842. 5 ir. Special rates for Senior and no pets. Call 446 .3887 APARTMENTS, mobile cheats. 854. Bed frames, homes, houses. Pt. Plaa11nt after 5. 12Jt65 mobile home with Cit•zens. $130 . Equal Housand Gallipolis. 614·44B· S20.end 825 .. 10 gun· Gun tip-out. 2 bedrooms, fur· ing Opportunities. 614 cabinets, 8360. Gil or 8221 . 992·7721. Unfurnished apartment for nished with washer and electric rangeo 8375. Baby dryer, $200 plus utilities, 1- - - - - -- -- - rent in Syracuse. Call 614mottresooo. 126 & 835, bod Furnished apanmen~ downwater and garbage fur~ Furnished 2 bedroom apt in 992-7689. frameo $20. 126. 6 130, town. no peta. one bedroom, nishe~. 304·675·5051 Middleport. Adults, no pets, king frame $60. Good selecsecuritv deposit Call 614- One bedroom apanment call 304-676-3788. tion of bedroom suite1. Mobile home in Gallipolis, 992·3874. unfurnished. Adults only rockers. metal cabinets. Furnished one bedroom nice for senior citizens or and no pets. One bedroom headboards 838 &: up to married couple with one Nice eff1c1ancy apartment. furnished apartment adults apartment. new carpet. 402 $66. 21 It Street, preferably child. no pats. deposit and suitable for one ·or two only and no pets. For both working single, 304-876· references required . K a. K people. Caii304 -773·58B2. apartments call 614-992 ~ 2661 . Also furniahed up~ Used Furniture -· electric stairs apartment on Mt. fireplace. 6 pc dinette, head Mobile Homes. Inc.. 675-3000. Vernon Avenue. Clean. nice boards, end 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville for one person. Rd. Dpon 9amto5pm, Mon . 44 Apar1ment In Middleport, 2 bedrocm thru Sat. for Rent furnished apt. 1 child. 1- 814-446-0322 304-882-2566. GOOD USED APPLIANCES JACKSON ESTATES Waaher1, dryers, refrigera45 Furnished Rooms APARTMENTS (Equal tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· Housing Opportunity} has plianceo, Upper River Rd. For rent .Sleeping Rooms beside Stone Crest Motel. one and two bedrooms. rent and light houae keeping 614-448;7399. starting at $163 for one UTILITIES INCLUDED rooms . Park Central Hotel. bedroom and $1 98 par Call 614-446-0756 . month for two bedroom, County Appliance, Inc. Elderly and disabled with an income less 1han Sl3,250 with $200 deposit loc"ated Good used applianeae and yearly can rent for 30 percent of their income. Furnished room. $125. Utilinear Foodland and Spring TV oets. Open BAM to 6PM. ties, range, ref. Share bath . Mon thru Sot. 446·1699, Valley Plaza. pool and TV Mon only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo· 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis. ant. Call 446·2746 or leave lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . message. OH. bedroom unfurnished house. e, 76 00 month. $100.00 depo11t. Second :Street, New Haven, 304· . a82·2505 . 2 .I '( ' • 1984 December 11691 LAND - Destrable 11act. 96.62 ams more or less on St Rt. 124 Approx 30 acre'> ttllahle. pond. some older bams #723 STOP" LOOK NO FURTHER - Th1s 3 bed room home 1s JUSt what you need al an anordablePIICe 1300 sq tt ol livtng area tncludes 20' fa m1ly room new ktlchen. dm1ng a~ea. I 'h baths. natural gas heat. new carpet, oak tloors. new roo! Lncaled on a sale sill'et lor ch<kJren off Rt. 14 1. $4 1000 #719 SECLUDED fARifl - 146 ACRES - A farm that shows ils care and prom1nence of past hiStory. Complete set of farm bUildings. Drilled welL rural water milabla Springs for livestock. Good pasture farm. crop land, timber. Tollacco crop and a full line of machinery. $65,000 12 miles from GallipoliS tf66 3 WITHIN MINUTES OF TOWN - the pnce has been reduced on th<S 1mmaculate 4 bedroom bnck and frame tn·level. 2 baths, formal entry, fi replace wrth tnsert, nice carpet throughout, large deck. 2car garage. OutbUIIdtng. Over I acre lawn City school~ FARM - 140 ACRES TOTAL wtth I ~o ry older home. Large barn, garage and shed. tobacco base. 2 gaswei~. approx 60 acres !tllab:e Agood worktng fa rm Located at Cora Mtll Road. #733 11656 Judy DeWitt. Realtor, 388-8155 J, Merrill Cal'lllr, .Realtor, 37!1·2184 Virginia Smith, Realtor, 388-8826 Margaret Bryant. Realtor, 245-9277 · Jim Cochianm Realtor, 446-7881 Becky Lane, Realtor, 446-0458 Cathy Pope. Realtor, ;379-2748 Elizab11th Long, Realtor, 675-39'jB C 984Ce ntu 21Real Est.atf' Corporation astrust~ for theNAf <II and .. - tr!Uk>mark s u((:t•ntu'1' 21Real ~:S tall! ('orpurati!ln . l)rinll'd in \' S,~ I ry EACHOFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEIUTED. Ec 1ual lluu~in ~ OIIPmt unit~ Gl �December 9. 1984 68 Petl for Sale Bnutlful CFA Reglotered mele Mal point Him1layan kiHono 111 wHko oiil . Hod oholl. 1175.00. Call 614992-7138 . '. Brit~any 84 Hay Ill Grein 71 Hoy 01 .75. 300 golion fuol . oil tank. feed grinder. Phone 304-1178-2108. I fdllSIJilfLIIIUil Spaniel puppiee AKC registered . Born 1020-B4. Call 614-687-6427 altoriiPM. 71 Autos for Sale 1--------.:........ 10 go!Ions sot up. S24.00; TOP CASH paid for ·eo 10 model•nd newer uMd carw. gallons tank, $7.99; medium angel fioh, 83.99; Smith Buick-Pontloc, 1911 20 gallon long. The Fish Eootern Avo .. Golllpollo.'Call Tank 2413 Jockoon Avo. Pt. 614-446-2282. Ploaoont. 304-676 -2063. 1__________:__ _ 77 Pontiac Grand Prl• 301' COLLIE 10 weak old malo good condition. Call otter with ' large new dog house. _5P_M _ .4 _ 4_6_·0_1_3_7_._ __ Must sell 8125 . Call 446- 1 2164. 1978 Comoro good condition. 82.100. Call illter &PM. 1114-256-6460. ·2 year Beegle, copper f!osed , runo good, $66 .00. 304- 1976 Ford Granado, 6 cyl .. 675-6761 ' auto, PS. 2 dr .• radial tires, Yellow lutino Cockatiels birds . phone 304 -675 2535. Parakeet•. babies, all colors, new cage1. Hold for Chirst- mu, 304-876-5030 alter fi :00 and WMkend1. Musical Instruments 1!1118 Muatong moko oflor. Aloo 1977 Morcury 1595. 1177 Cutlloo 8 . '11. 100. Coli 448· 8113 or 441· 8201 . ' '80 Monte Corio l.andou. VB. outo. PI, PB. AC, AM, ,..rdlfrootor, tilt, 304-871· 8288. 72 Trucks for Sale Chrlotmoo Specloi 1984 MoHo I opd., AM-FM tope. wlrorimo. lied II-. o4,&e&. John'o Auto Sileo. 4'14712. 1---.,------ 72 December 9. 1984 Trucka for S1le 1878 Dodge 01110. 318 onglno, 4 OPiod overdrive. oteering ond brakoo. U.OOO with olldo In 8' comper, 117110 with out. Col 814-248-8271 aftor 8 or doytimo on wookondo. Truck• for Sele Truck• for S1le '78 Chovrolot Chovonno plck up •1.100.00 or boot offer. '70 Ford pickup. 304578-2372. 19119 C-10 Chovoy Pick-up truck. 307. outo.. good 1-::=:-:-=:-:---- Ford plckup, VB outo, runo good. body good, 304-1715-5822. 1178 Oocigo truck otopoldo ohortbod. Good condition. 12.700. 304-875-4072. condhiOn,. no rust. with fiber glees Lincoln 1opper. $796 .00. Coli 614-2474292. 73 1972 Ford F21i0 4 wheel drive, 4 op!Mid V-8. now point. .e1500 . 304-8767829 . low mlloo, 1971 Volko· 1-:-:=-::--:--:-----:--:- wegon Bug with new motor. . Wiseman Real.Estate Agency 1972 Buick LoSobro. AC. power windows, new vinyl top, no rust. 304-6766756 . ' 1978 Firebird, 54,000, 1970 lriternationel 1970 Jeep truck, 4 wheel drive. good ond. 304-11756930. 1975 Jeep CJ6. II cyl. 3 speed. herd top. 304-6761393. Chevy Monzo, 2 plus 2. trade for pick up or anything of equal value. 304·458· 1976 Ford Ranger XLT. 4x4. AC. duel tanks, carpt and 1572. 1970 Chevrolet, new tires & brskea, good tranaponation, S325. Coll614-246-9616. Scout 4x4 . good condition , $1,500. 304-458-11143 . IN REAL ESTATE S~ES IN GALLIA CO. Sen or trade Silver 1976 ·The Home 01 Your Oresmt OoBtn 'f ll1re To Me1n The MotflllB 01 · Your Nightmlre~/ 19116 GTO. 304-675-4072. S900.00. . Coli 614-367-0688 . BALDWIN ORGAN. "Fun Machine" $2. 700 .00. Or$4 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 675 2965. Fruit & Vegetables Apples bushel $6 .00; fruits, vegetables. produce . Candy and nuts . Jack's Fruit Market. Rt . 35, Henderson. PRESTIGIOUS BRICK offm 4 Bi!s, 211 baths, FR, OR, 2 storage rooms, lots of dosets. Srtuated on 2.7 acres. 74 Motorcycles 900 miles. Excellent condi - tion . t460.00. Call 1114' 992-6660 during dey and 614-992-3617 in evenings. 1978 Suoukl RM 80 $175.00. Good Christmas gilt. 304,676-4072 . 76 Auto Parts S. Accessories aems . 304-895-3683. 6'3 Livestock •Witris T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 •Ed Evans, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-0825 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ATIRACTIVE BRICK and frame has 3 BRs Ill baths · eat-in kitchen, garage, Buyers Proteeoon Plan' $55,000. 6522 . OWNER IS MOVING. MUST SELL FAST- Cozy 3 BR home that rs easy to heat and maintain-' 1~ baths equipped Mchen and l-ear garage. ' #214 513-584-2398 . 3 bred Gilts and one boar hog. 304 -895-3319 . Sows and Boar,good quality breeding stock, 40 cents lb. 304-675-7241 ' LUXURIOUS Country Estate with 3 Indiana stone fir~places, including one in a master suite, 4 BR total, 2'h baths, 112 acres m/1, just short distance from Gallipolis. Thrs custom buill ~g home features nearly 3700 SQ. It of beau!Jfully derorated and well planned living Stunning living and dining areas with beautiful hardwood f~ors . The ~vely kitchen is fully equipped and designed for convenience. Central heating and air. Anached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. WHAT A DEAL - $24,900 Come see for yoorsell. Cozy 6 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms, range, disllwasher, storage, building and 2-ca1 carport Kyger Creek School. large level lot ATIRACTIVE 2·3 BR HOME on St. Rt n5 has stone frreplace rn FR. DR. new kitchen, full basemen~ 2 car garage. #552 story home with basement & tomato field. Over 2 acres of bottom land. this 6 room, 3 bedroom home can be yours for $22.500.00. financrng available POMEROY - This home on a good street sho4l9 be sold. 3 bedrooms, basemen~ garage, garden space, nicely remodeled. Red uced to )29.90000 RUTlAND AREA - tn the country - Really nice farm house on 3 acres with burlding New, large recreation room, many features. Call for a show· ing $37.600.00 BEAUIFUL HOME near Five Points. full basement, patio & carport. 3 bedroomsand many other features rn this brick ranch. Owner wants to sell. $57,900Jl0. Ml DDLEPORT - One of the nrcest streets on Gravel Hill. Thishome has one of the nicest Mchens yoo have seen. Wood· burning fireplace, basement front sitting porch. Nice level lot. Mlor only $27.500.00. NEW LIMA ROAD - This ranch type house is rn great condiion & the lamrly room is C01'J and nice. 3 bedrooms & nice yard area for the kids. You must see to appreciate. $44.900.00. WELL MAINTAINED 3 BR vinyl sided home includes DR, eat-in ~!chen, gas hea~ basement and 2 porches. \i ac. yard. $39,900. FOR.OTIIERS IN THE FUTURE -MEALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 llJ Hill 985-4466 Thinking of new carpet or any floor coverings? Call us first. Free in home vieWing. new market plan meana better carpet-leas money. 614-286-2224. •• · Carpet repelr- reatretch8a. • Cash'- carry installation•. • reasonable prices . 14 vn. Chriatmoo rush. 446·4586. • • RON'S Television Service. SPecializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and • house coils . Coli 304' 5762398 or 614-446-2454. ~~c~ I I I #31&1 ..,~ .- ·.. II ''<· · · QUALITY Quality at prrce you can afford. lovely 3 bedroom, 111 bath, brick and frame home. fully equipped kitchen, extra large living room, all on nrcely landscaped lot Priced in low $40s. 11607 &·ACRES AND 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 room remodeled older horne with 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and 2 other storage buildings. PJithis on 6 acres, more or les& 4 miles from Gallipol~ on St Rt 141. Priced at $32,900. 11623 HOME - Z ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wth 3 or possibly 4 bedroom~ "nchen With burtt-in cab;nets. storm windows and doors. large building approx. 32'x60', located on St. Hwy. Call lor your appointmentnow. #364 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE · Owner leaving area. Computer, typewriters, desks, chairs file cabinets, and calculator, ~I included with sale. Th~ ~ an 'ideal business for the right person or couple. Agoing bu~ness with krts of room for expansion. For lull information phone now for an appointment #618 3 lDTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME Heatley Addition of Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, bu~-in cabinets, dbl. s1 ~n~ shingte'rool, wood or ooal heater. Apple trees, side porch, rural water system. A steal at $14,900. You better be the first 11622 JUST WAITING FOR YOU lovely 3 bedroom b!ick home in a very desirable location-close to Holzer Hospital. Th~ home has a formal entrance, alarge living room, a nice large kitchen with formal dining area wnh garage The home rs situated on a large well landscaped lot with chain link fenced in back yard. Also nat gas and central air. 7 ROOM FRAME One floor Jjan, 3 bedrooms. no upkeep white alum. ~ding, Built-in cabinets, fA lurnace, nice carpeting. well kept property illside and out. 14'x20' block prage Concrete drive. Chain link fenced-in level yard. Insulated walls and ceiling, Phone today. 11615 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size buildirrg krts with Ill uliilies th!!re. L~ .size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get this one now. . M5& ADDISON - THREE BEDROOM RANCH, VINYL SIDING. CARPORT. MOBILE HOME HOOK·UP. l'o ACRE BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. $32.900. I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I OUTSTANDING LOCATION _:Lovely home has 31arge and one small BR with loads of storage, formal living and dining rooms, large FR wrth fP and rec. room. MAKE AN OFFER on thrs 3BR home. Has 2car garage, dedi. screened rn porch, above ground pool, satellne disll, trailer pad Afl on one acre. #104 #341 BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME has plenty of comfortable room for any size family . 4·5 BR, FR. DR, equipped lritchen, and 15 ac. Perfect place '? raise a family. .-,.. . H240 NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrrn. home outside cil'j situated along picturesque Willow Or., tormal dining room, 21'x15' family room, 2 baths, WB fP, lenced-in backyard. Modern kitchen with many amenities. Priced to sell. $58,500. 614-446· 7833 or614 -446 Call anytime 614 -446 - 1833. 4537. Jomes L. Devloon. Jr. ~--------­ owner . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Oitctlas, ponds. roads . lend clearing . etc . Call Motor Car Brokers. 446-6592 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed aame day . Pump sales and aervi- Business Services 84 RUSS AND MAX Electrical & Refrigeration cea. 304-896 -3802. ELLIOTT CO. Lenno• Heatin1 & Air Condi - 82 Plumbing & Heeling SEWING Machine repaira. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Pomeroy 614 -992 -22 84. Phone 614-446-3 888 614-4411-4477 or JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 355 , Gellipolio. Call 814-3 67-0576 Stokermetic uove and stoker furnances . 20 stoves. 6 stoker furnancea in stock also need dealer for Gallia County . 85 tloninl. All Types lnsul•tion, Electri cal Wiring. ~ Call 446-8515 or 446-044 c ~=::::=~~~~ r PLASTIC GAS PIPE General Hauling James Boys Water Serv ice. Al so p ools fil led . Call 614- 256 -1141 0' 614 -446· 1175 o' 614A46 -791 1. Ken 's Water Service . Wells. cistern s. pools filled . Ph<m •l 614 -367 -0623 or 61• · '""- r· 160. PSI .18' ft . · pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connec· tions and water pipe. 7741 night or day . S&H PLASTICS Cenlral (Vie nna ). W'/Va. PH . 304-295-8615 RT. 33 & PEACH FORK - 13 acres, some timber. All mi· nerals. $15,000. PURCHASE FROM I TO 5 ACRES wth this 3 bedrm. farm home located along Rl. 218, Harrison Twp. Pr~ed from $50,000 to $75,000. • • e LOCATED WITHIN THE VILlAGE Of ROONEY - 2 bedrm cottage with 86'x202' lot Nat gas fA furnace, King coal and woodburner, septic tank, Gallipolis city school d~trict Priced to sell' $20.000. : • MOBILE HOME LOT- located approx 2 mil_ es below Eureka . $4,00000 • • NICE 2 or 3 BEDRM. COLONIAL DUTCH HOME - l ocated across from new courthouse. Excellent ~cation lor attorney's office' : • HOUSE FOR RENT References required. • COMMERCIAL BLDG. - 700 block of 2nd Ave. Purchase or lease. lot 22,620 sq ft.: buildin& $7 ,560 SQ. It Excellent condition. WILL TRADE - 10 rm. home with 4 rm. rented apt &lg. ~t Housing HP.tldquarters Rodney Village II $275 month. •• BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 21h acres. 7 yrs. old. Just off Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Elec. heat pump, fireplace, • Cll!lt vacuum system $70.000. 11 City in Germany 61 Gave food lo 62 Shouts 64 French article 65 Spanish for " yes·· 66 Sandarac tree 67 Jury list 18 Passageway 69 Mine e)(cavation •• 3 BEDROOM HOME wilh 17.9 acres, •tuated within Sec. 13, Huntington Twp. Price $45,000.00. 19 Proportion 20 Enl iven 71 Household pet 73 Frighten suddenly 7 4 All owance for ACROSS 1 Hints 6 !'"las on one's person 21 Cone-shaped d~vi ce 23 Separate 24 Unit of Latvi an currency waste 76 Floated in air 79 Rugged m ountain crest 81 Hawaiia n wrea th e LOT IN RODNEY II Subdiv. $5,900.00. 26 Crippled 27 Roman 51 : 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. wit11 Raccoon Creek frontage. 29 Poker stakes 84 Confirm $7,500 each. 30 Plunges 85 Looked intenlly • 2 BEDRM. COTIAGE, located along Whrte Ave. Buy now for 31 Bap ti smal basin 32 Bitter vetch 87 Break suddenly 90 Affronts wantonl y • $8,500.00. 33 Pose for port rait VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - lower River Road near Clay School. Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. . 34 Row 35 Tears 36 Negales 92 Biblical tribe 93 Tille of respect 95 Look steadfastly • • • • . 3 BEDROOM HOME a~ng Chestnut St. lot with service alley irr • rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price $38,500. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• 38 Cylindnc:al 97 Silkworm 98 Symbol ror cerium 40 Sin 99 College degree: 41 Father VINTON : Brick 1-lloor building, formerly used lor ba nk. Reduced to $42,000.00. 42 Transgresses abbr. 10 1 Pertain ing· to 43 Take unlawfully 45 Baptismal water 46 Symbol lor iron 103 Negrito 104 Ignore 47 Ru n easily 48 Lean-to 49 Look pryingl y 51 Wi fe of Zeus 52 Underwaler VINTON : Commercial burldin& with 2 apts. upstairs. formerly used as hardware stme. Red uced to: $28,00(1.001 m echanic: abbr. APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRO ACRES withm City limits. Zoned .commercial. A~ng Rt 7. Price reduced to $20.000.00. 53 Be in debl 54 Blemish 55 Pounding in struments · 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style. lg. carport 57 Rodent 58 .)legelable: pl. 60 AboVe and adapted for woodburnw, fenced yard and m-ground swimming JIOOI. Price reduced to $38,000.00. to uching DONT OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 82 Sink in mlddre punishment 125 Approached 126 Dress border 127 Mist akes 129 Worshrpped 131 Grate 132 Hindu garment 133 Soak , as llax 134 Collection of fact s t 36 Mountains of Europe 16 Devoured 17 Myself 21 Om1nous 22 Vessel hav1nq one bank of oars 23 Metal tube 25 Southern blackbird 27 True to the fact 28 Repeal 137 Hurry. 138 Gem weight 30 Ext remely tembl e 31 Ward otr 139 A state: abbr. 140 Unit of Iranian currency 141 Rotating piece o f machinery 14 2 River in Africa 143 Feast 144 Disavow 33 Cui 146 Choice pari 148 The underv.oor ld 149 Declares 150 Dinner course 151 Pit chers DOWN 1 Run a t easy ga1t 2 Sea-going vessel 105 Move si dewise 108 Slender fini al 110 Deduces 112 Insects 113 Gen tl e stroke 114 Negati'lle prefi~< 3 Employs 4 Clo th measure 5 Com pass po1nt 6 Envelops 7 Organs of hearing 8 Unit of Siamese currency 11 5 Casks 9 A slate: abbr 1 11 Blemish 118 Peruse 1 19 Arri\le 10 Lawmakers 11 Models 12 Attached to 120 Exist 121 Handle 123 Nahoor sheep 13 Piece or baked 124 Marshes 1~Young girl clay r4 Sting 35 Mature 36 Food program 37 Covered w1th soo t 39 Cheer 41 Seeds 42 Small tactor y 44 Tree trunk s 47 N orse god o l 88 Fore1gn 89 Vessels 90 K1nd at type · 1n11. 9 1 Symbol for t antalum 94 Market s 96 Cooled lava 98 Quote 99 Improves 100 Urged on 102 Cllmbtng plant 104 O ceans 105 EqUivalent 106 Generous 107 Herm1t 109 L 1feless 1 1 1 Roadway s on trestles 112 Tw1st 113 Bnll1ant d1 sp1ay 1 16 Portugue se tor mi sc h1et 48 Sportsmanlike 49 Hebrew fest1 val 50 Ammal coats 54 Loo k s f•xedl y 55 Shu I up 56 Sa•llng vessels 59 Hold m l11gh rE>ga rd 60 Sea 1n As1a 6 1 Note of scale 63 Mast 66 Near 67 Hebrew letter 68 Abated 70. Worn awa·~ 71 Headgear 72 Met nc measure 73 Sowed 75 S1gn of zod1ac 77 A c;ab or 78 La1r BO Prrrall 83 Articulat e 86 Europeans " samt ' 11 8 Walk unsteadily 1 19 Ready money 122 Charactensflcs 124 P1ct.ure holders 125 PartiCular instance 126 Fat1gue 128 Trap 130 Anglo-Saxon money 131 Re 1gned 132 W 1ser 135 W 1ngl 1ke t37 G1rl's name 138 G1ve up 140 Legal matters 142 Nolhing 143 Uncooked 144 Su n god 145 Cent: abbr 14 7 N o te 01 scale 148 That man bedroom home with 2 baths.and lots of room for expansion. located just off Rt 7 near dam. Red uced to $20,000.00. A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Garfreld Ave. Home can be used for 3 or 4 bedrooms and within walking distance from most all sen(ices. Only $30,000 . IAeGE lOOMS - NICE OI'EN flOOR PLAN, 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, EQUIPPED COUNTRY KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL LAWN. KYGEH CREEK AREA. $54,000. • • NEW LISTING - Comfortable 3-4 bedrm cottage. 500 block 4th Ave. Off-street par~ng. ea~ly maintained lot. $26,900. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and bath down and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. located along 2nd Ave. Buy now for $17,000. Price reduced!' MUST SELL - Attractive 3 BR brick and frame wnh FR, 2\1 baths, FP, brick , • WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION lor a family. Located almost across lrom Washington School. 3 bedrm. • · home, 2 baths. 2-kitchens, nice lot which is wide and deep enough for garden and swimming 11001. Needs some work. • lui~ equipped krtchen, large pat10 and nice landscaped backyard. · Hl35 #202 IIIIIIACULATE - 2 BEDROOM RANCH, ALUMINUM SIDING, FUL.l BASEMENT, NICE BACK YARD, AFFOROABL YPRICED AT $26,000. IN CITY. • .I II I ' -. I I I I I I I I I I 121 ACRES- WALNUT TWP. APROX. 50 ACRES TILLABLE, SOME WOODlAND, TOBACCO BASE. COULD BE GOOD PRODUCING FARM WITH SOME WORK. _ 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . • HEMLOCK GROVE - Give us an offer on this 6 rm. home. Lg. porch, basement. woodburner and 2.8 acres. $25,000. •• VINTON : EXTRA CLEAN - Clean, cool and convenient. 2 bedrm home located along Main Street Relrig and many • other items of furniture will go with house. Ideal for newlyweds • and _priced at only $22.500. LeGRAND BLVD. -JUST LIST£0. VERY NICE BRICK ANO fRAME RANCH. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. ATIACHED GARAGE. BEAUTIFUL LEVEl lAWN. LOW, LOW PRICE' $45,000. .,·:.~..... #599 .. . .~ .:· All inltalletion guarantee. • before TRISTATE l UPHOLSTERY SHOP Good· 1 Excavating, balementa. footers. drivew•v•. aeptlc tanka. landscaping . BAUMS SUB. DIY. - lg. ranch home with qualrty material and work 2 yr. old heat pump, budget $108.00. Nice fireplace in family rm. 1.78 acres · UPPER RIVER RD. - 3-4 bedroom home. wbfp. 2 baths, 3-car garage, mo~le home hookup on lg. lot. Owner interested rn trading lor small business or will sell outrrght. Price $41 ,500.00. Inform ation-appointrnent. Mullins Floor Covering. Call Upholstery REEDSVILLE - 6 rm. 3 BR home, bath, gas heat on lg. ~t for $18,500. Oa rpet- C arpet-Cerpet . FIRST AD AT THIS ·LOW PRICE! OWNER ISLOSING TI()USANOS ON THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY 4 BED· ROOMS. 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING ROOM, fAMILY ROOM WITH fiREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE, I N-GI~OUNO POOL, CENTRAL AIR GOND. ASUPER HOME AT AN UNBEATABLE PRICE. HURRY AND YOU CAN MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS' WOULD YOU UKE AN ORCHARO IN YOUR BACK YARD? THISHOMEHAS ON8 FIVE ACRESALL FENCED ALLOWSOOMPI.EIE PRIVACY. BEAUTIFUL 4 YR. mo RANCH HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED fO CONSERVE ENERGY. 6" INSULATION IN WALLS. 12" IN CEILING. ANDERSON WOOD OOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS. .HEAT PUIII' PLUS WOOOBURNER. 3 SPACIOUS BEOROOIIS. 2 SAlliS, OAK CABINETS IN KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING, PLUSH CARPET WITH COORDINATED DRAPES. OOPORT. STORAGE BUILOI N~. WE WOULD LOVE TOSHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. CALL FOR AN APJ>OINTMENT SOON. THE PRICE IS $54.000 II I When We Ust Your Home, We list h To Sell, Not Just To ~ut Our Sign In The Front Yard. That's Why WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ISOLD I Word. 4 BR HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - Quality construction. You must see this one. #103 INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home, plus an rncome' Who doesn't' We havejustwhatyou need! Lovely modern stone home plus 10 rental motel units in exc~lent condition. Completely furnished. All you have to do is move in. Approx. 8 acres and stocked pond. located on a stale hrghway. Vu can own your own business. Just .call for more details. THANKS FOR COMING TO OUR OPEN HOUSE. WATCH rantee. local reference• furnished. Free estimates. $60,000 - #222 #620 ·WOLF PEN - One I. 7 rm. fram e, woodburner, oil furnace, lull basemen~ d ~. garage and level acre Just $32.500. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonolllfttlmo gua- '· VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'x l30' lot #65 located on Madison Ave. in Gallipolis All city utililies. Only $5,900. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - letart - 2 Coll814-387-0409 or 614367-7244. .... .. #610 E . Main '-Iolii H & S Home Improvements ylnyl 8t al.u minum aiding. roofing, aaamiHS gutters, storm windows. overhang. • Caii614-2B6-6522. Aggressive Duroc boars, satisfaction guaranteed, ~agar Benlty, Sabina, Oh . RUTlAND - Remodeled 3 BR home wnh cook & bake units, retrigeratoc, microwave, car· peling and I~ level lot. Only $27.500. 446-36:¥)~ Double Registered Buckskin, Quarter gelding $45.0 . word , 614-379 -2597. 1-c-'_11 _6_14_-_3_8 _8 ._9_:8_:57_·_ _ 87 Excavating application) 304-676 -2088 or 1175 -7368. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio spec1eliz:ing In built up roof. Canaday Realty Ask Yourself This Question Double Registered Palamino mare, gentle. Call614-286- Polled Charlois bull bull · registered. George Wood : POMEROY - fu ll basement hom e, all ulilities, gas heat and lg. lot Cheap. Real Estate General Rd. fmn Supplies & L1veslock MIDDLEPOIU - lg. home near business section. Gas heat and all utilities. Walk to work. Roofing & Spoutmg. Now inatalllng rub.ber f 30 roo~ · vearo axporlence. experience . Factory 1iberglass top and rear seat foJ Blazer, excellent condition . Will sell or trade for , tools or ott-er One beef, 2 tlogs. Contact Charles Masters, Mill Creek Skyline 3 bedrooms, Ras furnace, equipped Uchen and 10xl2 bldg. $5,600. Rogers Bas•mant Waterproofing . 1981 K E 100 Kowoaoki. perlenced carpenter . electrician. mason. painter. roof Ing {including hot tar 2x65 TRALER - ~orcum 83 RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ex · 2111 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -(61 4)-992 -3325 Home lmprovemehta Home lmprovementa removol. Coli 304 -676 1331 . ' Serv1c1: s 81 Fetty TrH Trimming, stump :~=- .W Coli collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . 1981 Yamehe 60 U50. Coli 446-0335. 1 Hl34 59 For Sale or Trade more U,600.00 or boot otter. 304-895-3472 or 895 -3967. I I I I I I I I I I HEAT BillS GOT lOU DOWN?- Th~ well insulated 3 I BR brick ranch will keep bills to a minimum. Includes I fR, full basemen~ 2 h baths and oversized 2 car garage. 1 #208 gan with equivalent features aells for mora than Real Eetete General · 24 ft . oelf contolnod camping trailer. Coli . 814-2511291 . 81 19711 GMC. 4WD, ahort bod. 12200.00. Call alter 6:,00. pm, 614•992·3992. noo.oo. Call 304-&75 - 7116 orll75-2968. Real Eatete General 18' Joyco comper AC. awn· lng, TV ontenno. oiHpo 8 like now. Coli 814· 258: 1141 . Dodge D -60 custom 4a:4 cond, 1976 Uncoln town car 4 dr. , 79 Motors Home 1 Ill Cemp1ra Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Call between 4 & II. Coil 446-7642. 1978 Dido Cutlooa Su· good Vans Ill 4 W.O. 1966 4x4 Jeep Wagoneer now, call altar 1:00. 304· 875-2359. preme , Truck• for Bela 32.000-with tronoferable warronty 16,200. Call Michgel 446-4588. Gold Gulbransen spinet piano, real good cond. $600 . 58 72 72 preme. low mileage, like blue. exc cond, air, AM-FM Christmas Special 1981 Chevette. auto, radio. 1owner. $3,196 . John 'aAuto Autoa for Sale '79 Chevrolet El Comlno. Royol Knight IS, loodld 19711 Ford pick-up with '73 Npve , good · con d. with oxtroo. 87.000 mlloo. topper. A-1 condition. Now •400.00 . Goo furnace · 14.700.00. Phone 304- point. condy oj>plo red. Au- ' 1971 Chevrolot ~ ton t76.00. 403 Locuat St, 871-4230 during doy 304· tomotlc. 01800.00. Coli 1715, oleo 1973 Ford PU 11595. Coli 441·B113 or Henderaon. W. Va. 676-4S631n ovoningo. 1114-992-3194 · 441-8201 . 1979 Olda Cutloao Su- cuoono, $3,600.00. 3041175-6761 ' 81,800. Call446-3824. 71 Autoa for Sale new bottary. •900. Call 814-38B-9334 oltor 6PM . Soles. 446-4782. 57 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va. Times-Sentinel The Pomeroy- 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located along Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 acres, more or less, with nice garden area and wooded area. Priced $27,500. CROWN CITY - $58.000 - BEAUTIFUL 3 BR BRICK RANCH, fAMILY ROOM, lARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, PLUS FORMAL DINING RM. SUPER BIN! ' 9%. ASSUIIABLE MORTGAGE - 3 BRs, II> baths, drnrng/l~rng area, CA. and 2 car prage. $55,000. #307 IN GALLIA .COUNTY WISEMA~S A · .·. HOUSE SO WORD story large 11218 m LJ3 NEW USTING - 2 bedrrn. cottage with extra lot. Buy all for $29,900.00. RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY - Ito 4 acres with 3 bedrm. · horl\f and ootbuildings. From $55,000.00. I.R, fireplace, nice knchoo mATl - 4 oR s BEDRooM ~ BRICK RANCH, fULL BASE· MENT. BEAUTIFUL LAWN, DECK llAtlot• •m.~ AND PATIO. 16 ACRES WITH ~~ . HORSE BARN. A JEWEL AND 3". joA VERY AFFORDABLE . . AlnMo heat and block buildtr.i v · Lecta. Costs less than $300 per acre. Buy now for $32,000. - Altractive 3 BR home 1#216 CALL EVENORlNG B.~=. ::.:-.~ J. Haillton, Assoc. 446-4240 446-3643 CALL: =•\,= =:-:::_s L!J· :)11,_.:.," ·~, \--~, sretate NEW LISTING - 3 bedrrn. home along Smithers St. 15'x2()' family rm. Some appliances with home Buy all lor $28.000.00. NEW LISTING - WID COIIIRACT -·~R'f NICE 3 446·3383 IIR. 2'BATHS.l!Bl IIJDOV 14x70 ~ce Jlteltm.J~~OCiDle MOBILE HOME fURNISHED ~ . f 446. s<J7 109 acres located in lawrence Co. near SfWNG TOUIIfAL ESTAR IS IIG IUSINESS.... AU AN fXPfllfNCfD WOOD IEALn UUSPEISOHI ' ____________ ••••••••••••••••• ' 2b~sts~• . ~·10 9466 L--------------~-;;-;;;;.;;;;;;.;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-~. - ~- - -·· ~ 1984 United Featu~e Syndicate " - -· ! - - ------ - .,.-·-~-- ;..;.._~ ' ··· ., �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolii, Ohio Page 0-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. Vinton motorist cited after Friday accident GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton man was cited by the Galtia-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a twC>-Car accident on Ohio 160 Frlday morning: Troopers said Stephen C. Thaxton, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was northbound on 160 when he stopped to make a left tum into a private drive. Another 1\0rthbouncl car, driven by James R. Bowen,32, Rt. 2, Vinton, apparently could not stop in time and struck Thaxton from behlnd, according to the patrol. Bowen's car sustained moderate damageandThaxton'scarrecelved light damage in the 11: 10 a .m. collision. Bowen was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance. · No injurles were reported followIng a two-car collision on Pine Grove Road in Meigs "County Fiiday morning. Hermetta K. Hysell, 28, Racine, was northbound wh€m she stopped to make a right turn into a private Help sought from .state fire marshal drive, trooperS said. A pick-up driven by Don M. Rose, 33, Merchant Road·, Portland, apparently could not stop In time and struck Hysell from behind. No citations were Issued, troopers said, and Hysell's car sustained - light damage in the 11: 15 a .m. No damage was reported to Rose's vehicle, the patrol said. · 1\vo cars sustained moderate damage when they collided on Ohlo 160 in Gallla County Fiiday morning. Denny Logue, 34, Rt.1, Ewlngton, was northbound on 160 when he reportedly went left of center whlle a ttemptlng a right turn. A car driven by Donald S. Markham, 35, Vinton, apparently attempted to pass Logue's vehicle on the right as Logue was turning and struck Logue's vehicle In the right frontside. No Injuries or citations were reported following the 12: 49 a .m. accident. A vacant two story rrame nuuse, MIDDLEPORT - The state fii'E' the former Howe residence on marshal'so!flcehasbeencalledinto ·Road 421nPagetown, was Township help lnvestlga te a fire which destroyed by fire late Friday destroyed thli Carolyn Miller resievening. dence, Story Run Rd., Ml~leport, 'The Alban}"Fire Department was early Saturday morning. !nlt!aUy called to the scene but the The · Middleport fire departm~nt structure was already !ulty Involved was called totheMlllerresldenceat In Dames. .,_ 8: 26 p.m. Friday eventDg where 12 A call lor assistance from the men extinguished the blaze which Fire Department w. as Rutland caused moderate damage to the Issued at 10:53 p.m. 'The house was structure. , At 4:50 a.rrt.: Saturday morning, . lOst before Rutland arrived. An Investigation continues as to Middleport was recaned to the the ortgtn ol the fire. There was no scene, again taking four trucks and electricity In the house. twelve men. This time the home was Loss was estlm;ited at $7n,(U). . destroyed. Area charities receive $5,000 from Diles event RAONE - The Dave DilesAppalachia golf committee today announced distribution of $5,1XXlto area charities. The money represents proceeds from the 1984 golf tournament and hillbilly supper and brings In nearly $39.1XXl. the amount given to charity In the six year history of the annual summer event. "'This represents a slight increase over the amount of money we were able to donate last year," said Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank and chairman of the finance committee. "There . has been some thought to discontinuing the event, but the Increase In local support and particularly the strong backing we received from · Kenny Kerr and the Stroh's people made it possible for us to make a better showing this year. And we're de llghted to be able to distribute the proceeds In time for the Christmas holiday season." Wolfe said the committee will decide soon whether to hold the tournament in the summer of 1985. The gall tournament Is staged each year at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va., and the hillbilly supper has been held at Horace and Dorothy Karrs' Royal Oak Park. · The tournament 's policy is to confine Its charitable activities to the area and its particular needs. and to assist young people wher.ever possible. The Dave DUes-Ohio University Scholarship Fund is set up to provide funds for needy and deserving young people from · Meigs , Mason, Gallia and Athens counties. 'These funds are earmarked for students who enter Ohio University specifically for study in the communications and journal· ism fields . That fund Is administered by Ohio University. Wolfe said in the early years of the tournament , the committee's goal was to put$7,500eachyearlnto com·munltyh charity. "lh the last two years, we haven't met our expectations and we attribute that to the difficult economic times and the Increased costs in operating the tournament ," said Wolle . "But we now see some encouraging signs. We're some $1,200 over and above what we were a ble tocontrlbutelast year. When we're able to reach out and give assistance to people, all of us feel a lot better about it . Following is a list of the 1984 donations: License renewal reminder issued Meigs residents with last names beginning with the letters U, V, W, X, Y and Z must renew their auto licenses during the month of December. Social security nllmbezrs for individuals and federal tax l.D. numbers a re required for companIes. To register a vehicle, not titled in the name of the person seeking the !Jcenserenewal,onemustsubmitan acceptable power of attorney. The Meigs License Bureau is located at 11*5 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. Hours are9a.m . to4p.m .. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on 'Thursdays and Saturdays. Anyone with questlonsmayphoneSueMaison,deputy registrar, at 992-2084. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage this past week In · Gallia County Probate Court. Michael M. Baird, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Kimberly S. Baird, 23, Rt. 1, Cheshire, housewife . Jerry L. Woodrum, 29, 544 Jackson Pike, coal miner, and Connie A. Woodrum, 28, 54<~ Jackson Pike, housewlle. James E . Williams, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, U.S. Army, and Robyn L. Norman, 17, Rt . l, Bidwell, cashier. Ernest L. Young, 42, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, sales representative, and J. Beverly Splete, 40, Rt 3, Gallipolis, manager. Vandalism charged POMEROY - Carl Staats, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, · has been charged with destruction of prop: erty foUowlng an Incident Frlday Involving a largeplateglasswindow at Ebersbach Hardware Store on Main St., Pomeroy. Staats Is being held In the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance TUesday before Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Follow ing l'i. a list of the ·1984 donations· Wcxx:lland Children 's Center , $250; Boy Scouts, Tri StateCouncU. SIOO; Mason Count y Public Library, $100: Callia·Melgs CAA (lor rou r1house rC'Stroom reslurallon) . $100; Wa · hama Golf T<'am, SlO:J; Meigs Golf Team, $100: .Meigs Count y Public Library, ml: M eigs County Home, $100: Salvation Army, S~: .Jaymar .Junior Golf Program. t!Xl: Duck.S Unl i mHed. $100; Meigs Boxing ·club, SIOO: EMS Unils In Pl . Pleasa nt , Mason, Rutla nd. Syracu.<;C, Nr>w Have n. Middleport . Pomeroy, Racine. Tupp«.•rs Plains, $100each, S~ : F'irP Df'par1ments In Mason. Racine, Mlddlep:ll't , Syracuse, Tuppers Pla ins. Ba· shan. l'ew Haven. Rutl a nd , Chester, SlOO eaCh, SOCU: and Ohio University Scholarship, $1.500. Tot<a l of allcont rl hu Uons- S5,f0l.OO. • I ness Ar~a personnel file ·I Huntington-Ashland, .high in unemployment 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 consultations. Enter the Clinic at hospital Emergency Room entrance. Pediatric patients should phone 446-5287 for a time to be seen URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 5 P.M.·9 P.M. 1 P.M.·9 P.M. 1 P.M.·9 P.M. new All American home now, · _and get a $12,000 TIGR. Now's a very~ ~ to buy the beautiful, affordable An Amencan home you've always dreamed of. Hyoo buy before January 20, with your home to be built and delivered before Ma..1_l, 1985, we'D sweeten the deal with a free $12,000 TIGR. What's a TIGR? It's an abbreviation for 1reasury Investtnent Growth Receipts, which comline the safety of U.S. 11-easury bonds with exceptional earnings. At matwity, yourTIGR yields $12,000-yoon to use however you like. · · Now yoo can make two of your dreams come true at once. Owmng your own home, tllld having the financial security cia aood savinp plan. To &ld out how you am get a $12,ocKlTIGR with your new home, visit your authorized AD American dealer soon. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. Rt. 60 Weat Athena. Ohio ISee models on dlaplay) 992-7034 or 692-1418 Come in end let Senft '1 elm help gou plek out thet pB'Ieet tilt/ Pam, Angie, Marcia, Christie, or Angela 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mail, Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Patricia Dyer has been appointed district conservationist for the USDA Soil Conservation Service In Gallla County. A 191l3 graduate of Ohio State University, Dyer received a combined bachelor's degree and master's degree In agriculture through the agricultural honors program. She ~arrled a dual rriajor In agricultural education and agronomy for her bachelor's and graduated with distinction In agricultural education. Her graduate level work · was completed primarily In agricul tural education. Prtor to her local appointment. she was soil conservationist In Jackson and Vinton counties for a year and had worked three summers as a student trainee sol! conservationist In Meigs, Plckaway and Logan counties. 'She gained a farm background while growing up on a beet cattle-forage farm In Meigs County. An active 4-H advisor, Dyer Is currently master of the Star Grange In Meigs County and Is a member of the Soil Conservation Society of America. To ·discuss resource problems with her , or schedule a farm visit, stop by the SCSofficeat 529.Jackson Pike or call 446-8687. GALLIPOLIS - Mark Feusner has been transferred from Law· renee County . to Gallia County to become soil survey party leader here. The survey Is currently being mapped out by ,James W. Ke_rr and James Svoboda of the soil and water conservation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Feusner has been working on the Lawrence soil survey team . Prtor to that, he worked on the soil survey crew in Scioto County for five years. He was formerly was a soli· conservationist and district conservationist for the USDA Soil Conservation Service in Florida and Ohio. He, his Wife and three children now live In Portsmouth. .. CHESHIRE -The ll-year anniversary award for employees of Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant were recently presented by Plant Manager Louis R. Ford Jr. to three men. They are James H. ,Hanson, instrument mechanic A; Garland F. "Fred" Folderi, results technician; and Roy L. Grose, maintenance supervisor. Hanson joined OVEC. on Dec. 1, 1954, asares11itshelper.Hehadbeen an engineer rodman in the construction department since Aug. 1. 1953. He advanced through the varlous instrument mechan ic positions to his present position on Feb. 20, 1958. Hanson and his wife, Dorothy, live at 19 Edgemont Drtve, Gallipolis. Folden was employed at the plant on Dec. 1, 1954, as instrument mechanic C In the results department. He worked In various positions In thatdepartment until be became results technician on Jan. 15,1'.m. Ji'olden and his wife, Joan, reside at I>atrtot Star Route. GI'OIIe joined OVEC on IJI;!c, 6, 19154, as maintenance mechanic B, and was promoted on June 10, 1955, to. maintenance mechanic A. He , . reached his present position on Dec. 1,1966. He and his wife, June, Uve at Cheshire. .. ATHENS- Former State Rep. Ron James of Proctorville retains a "Jllelong Interest In politics, but he's found a new way to help his old southeastern Olllo constituency. Since leaving the General Assem · bly in early 1983, James has focused most of his attt>ntlon on addressing the two major problems of small business: lack of financing and lack · of marketing, management and · other business skills. The 36-year-old Proctorville na· tlve moved his family to Athens In October to assume a new position as ' associate director of Ohio Unlversi· ty's Innovation Center, southern Ohio's only small business "lncuba· tor." 'The center provides low· overhead space and business and technical support services to small business start-ups In hopes of Improving the fledgling companies' chanceS of success. "I think this concept Is a good one," James stresses. "I think it has the potential to have a major Impact on this part of the statenot this year or next , but down the JohnD.Bom road." The incubator currently houses CHESHIRE - Mlllred S. Sheets, five small businesses rangtng from guard sergeant at Ohio Valley high-technology splnoffs of univerEleclric CorP.'S Kyger C'reek plant beforetakinglong-termdlsa!Jillty in , sity research to low-tech manufacturing operations. Tile center proJanuary 1983, recently retired from vides basic services such as the plant. telephone answering, copying, seSheets joined the plant in Sepcretarial and accounting to its tember 1l67 as a laborer In the clients. It al$0 offers business and la!Jor-janltor department. He transtechnical consulting with university ferred to the maintenance departfaculty and access to laboratories, ment in September 1961, where he workshops and sophisticated served as a maintenance mechanic. equipment. In Apri11972, he transferred to the According to James, these servipersonnel department and became ces -help keep business start-up guard sergeant In July 1978. 'down, a major boon to new costs A. Crown City native, Sheets companies . In addition , center staff served in the Army in 1943-45 and is a work to locate financing for clients. member of the Veterans of Foreign James is well aware of the Wars. He and his wife. Gail, live at difficulty of capitalizing new firms Eureka Star Route. and of funding <'XPansions of a!ready-existing businesses. "In GALLIPOLIS - Nellie M. Milthe last 10 months or year I've stead has been appointed Gallipolis talked with nearly 200 small office supervisor of Columbus & business owners and aspiring entreSouthern Ohio Electric Co. preneurs In this part of the state. Area Manager Lonnie Leonard I've learned that businesses alsaid Milstead's appointment is part ready in operation tend to shy away of C&SOE's Internal reorganization from expansion because It's going of Its marketing and customer to cost them so much to raise the service function . money," he explains. A GaUipolis reSident , Miistead "People who want to start new has been with C&SOE for 11 years. She was promo!~ ,from the group supervlsor:s position In the Gallipolis office. In her new position , she super· vises meter reading, bill collection, credit and local office operations. She Is a member of Grace United Methodist Church. "Sales, order rates and operating Income are up compared io a year ago in our principal Industrial prncluct lines," he said. Wall noted that "backlogs also are healthy especially In the Motor and Control Systems Division," which manufactures AC and DC electric motors for office and factory automation. He said, " We expect sales and profit Increases for the year In both the Motor and Control Systems Division and Fluids Handling Division." Wall said the company's Comfort Conditioning Division , which manufactures Hunter ceiling fans , Is currently experiencing a decline in businesses also have a tough time raising the necessary funds . I think that's .partly because the banks in this part of the state are so conse!Vatlve In their loan policies, even with businesses that are good at what they do. A lot of small business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs have been frustrated, " James concludes. He points to an example In which an Individual wanted to start a small business to refinish antiques, resllver mirrors and appraise antique furniture. The firm would have provided space for amateurs to refinish their own furniture using professional fa cilities and tools. "I think It would have been .a nice little business employing a family and two or three others," James says. But the company never got off the ground because local banking Institutions would only provide 50 percent of the funds needed . · Thankfully, the business climate for new and Pxpanding firms Is changing, albeit slowly, James believes . New gover nment sponsored programs to provide low-cost loans and business consultIng services and incubator programs such as Ohio University's have begun to "catch on." "I've recently heard bankers exP.ress the desi re to become involved," he says. Before coming to the Innovation Center, James was executlvedirec· tor Qf the Lawrence Economic Development Corp. In South Point. managing a revolving loan fund for small businesses. While he was ther<', a bank came to him with a proposal to share funding of a gift shop in Ironton. "They said they'd like to help but they didn't want to do it ali themselves and asked If we'd like to participate," he explains. "That's a sign of the change.'' James believes the Innovation Center "can reasonably expect three to six new clients each year," with some be comin g ma jor e mployers. " I'd like them all to make It," he says, " but If only 50 to 60 percem become strong, independent businesses, that's still got to be considered a success.'· Employees uncertain after ~losing decision ATHENS- 'Three appointments have been made in Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s Athens division marketing and customer services department . Elton D. Swart, formerly director of the Atheits office, has become division marketing and customer services manager. A ll-year C&soE emplayee, he attended Hocking Technical College and Is a member of the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Athens. James L. Ryan. formerly Athens office supervisor, Is now customer accounts supervisor. A 36-year C&SOE employee, Ryan attended Ohio University and is a charter member and past president of the Nelsonville Uons Club. John D. Born, fonnerly general customer serylce representative, Is the ma~tlng and cu,stomer servl· ces supervisor. He began hls career wlthC&SOE!n1955asacomme~lal sales representative and received several promotions before being named to hls curri:!nt position. The appointments were part of an Internal company reorganizatiOn affecting the matketlng and custo- . mer service !unction, &~~-ld John R. Weeks, Athens dlvlslcin manager. ' •ntind Section ~ December 9. 1984 Profits for R&M will be comparable Fonner legislator still aids re,gion The Governor was retumlng home on her 48th birthday from London, England, 16 days after undergoing emergency surgery for a glass shard In her Intestine. (AP Laserphoto). WASHINGTON (AP)seeking fulltime jobs. · Youngstown-Warren, Ohio, and Huntington-Ashland posted a Huntington,W.Va. and Ashland, "real" jobless rate of 22.0 percent, Ky., are among those metropolitan up from 16.2 percent in September areas with the highest unemploy- 1980. Youngstown-Warren had a ment rates in the country, a national "real" rate of 20.0, down from 20.8 coaUtlon said Friday. percent four years earlier. . According to the Full EmployCleveland had a 8.5 percent ment Action Council, Huntington- jobless rate last September, up from Ashland had a 12.2 percent unem-· . 8.1 percent four years earlier. 'The ployment rate for September 1984, city's " real" rate was computed at .the 11th highest in the nation and up 15.3 percent, up from 13.0 percent. from a 10.1 percent jobless rate for Ohio as a whole registered an 8.7 the area in September 198J. percent unemployment rate, down The September 1984 figures were from 8.9 percent In September 1980. the most recent metropolitan job- Its "real" rate was 15.7 percent, up less statistics available from the from 14.2 percent. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The council is a coa)ition of labor, The coalition said Youngstown- religious, civil rights and other Warren had the 18th highest groups. unemployment rate at 11.1 percent, down from 13.0 percent In SepVeterans Memorial tember 198J. The group aiso computed "real" Admissidns--Ciara Peck, Cheunemployment rates by Including shire; Robbie Clonch, Middleport; estimat~ for the number of Lucille Cundlfl, Shade; Betty Taydiscouraged workers and those who lor, Middleport. because of economic conditions Discharges--Timothy Eynon, were working part-time but still Edna Dittmar, Wanda Dickerson, Chlorus Grimm, Robert Parsons, Clifford Smith, Beulah Roush, Robert Snowden. 'l!mn- DAYTON - Robbins & Myers . Inc. expects sales and earnings for the fiscal Hrst quarter ended November 30 to be comparable to a year ago, Fred. G. Wall, president arid chief executive o!flcer, said at the company's recent annual shareholder meeting. Wall said tha.t "although It Is too early to ·tell, the company could have a decline In earnings for the second quarter," but he noted " we are hopeful of showing a profit Increase for the year as a whole.' ' Wall said the company's industrial prnclucts divisions continue to respond well to the economic recovery In the capital goods sector~ of the economy. HELPING HANDS - Kentucky Governor Martha Layne Collins had a Uttle help from two unldentlfted gentlemen as she disembarked a charter flight upon he.- arrival at Lexington's mue Grass Field Friday. . HOLIER CLINIC LTD. ,,-.,.-:;;;,. '· [)ecember 9, 1984: LANCASTER, Ohio (API Nearly 650 Anchor Hocking Corp. Workers here, Including 150 already laid o!f, face losing their jobs because of the company's decision to close the smaller of Its two Consumer & Industrial Division glass tableware plants. · A company spokesman cited a sharp decline In export sales and a sharP rtse In the levels of imported glassware as reasons for closing the plant, which wlll be phased out by mld-1985. 1\vo hundred of the plant's 500 employees may be able to transfer to the other Anchor Hocking plant In Lancaster or to the plant In Oarksburg, W.Va., the spokesman said Wednesday. Workers at both Lancaster plants are covered by a union contract that permits those with five or more years senlorlty to bump employees with less seniority from their jobs. Workers at the glass plants had (eared that approval of a contract Monday by emplayees at the Clarksburg plant could mean local cutbacks. The Consumer and Industrial Division has suffered declining profits of about $14 million in 1984 because of underutUized capacity. the company said. 'The division consists of the two Lancaster plants, the Clarksburg plant and a facility in Monaca,Pa . The company said It had built Inventories In anticipation of the closing. Costs associated with the closing are to be absorbed In the 1984 fourth quarter, the company said. 'The after-taX effects were estimated to be some $23 million , or about $2.7n per share. However, there wUI be a one-tlmecashbenefltlnexcessof$15 million as a result otreduced federal income tax liabilities on a carryback basis, the company said .. The after-tax loss resulting from the closing and related activities will be partially offset by estimated 1984 earnings from operations of $15.6 million, or about $1 per share. after $4 million In expense from settling litigation and the costs of other asset realignments. Also to be applied Is an extraordinary gain of $3.3 million , or 32 cents per share, which resulted from an exchange of stock for debt completed In the first quarter . sales, order rates and operating Income from a year ago, due to heavy Inventories of competitive Imported products in retail distribution channels. "This decline wlll largely offset the .. gains of the Industrial divisions in the fi rst quarter, and may ca use lower earnings overall In the second quarter, " Wall said. "The fan bus iness Is in the off-season, and although our field Inventories are relatively low . there Is a large carryover of competitive prncluct In the ptpell]les which the trade has to work off before orders will resume.'' WaU said he was " hopeful this wlll be behind us by the second half of our fiscal year." He noted that the fan Indus try Is "continuing Its distribution swing to mass merchandisers and large claims which tend to feature seasonaUy-ortented merchandise. Thus, Industry seasonality Is increasing and Is another reason why .our off-season business during the first half wlll be lower tha n in past years ." Wali also announced that the company had concluded a new $25 mllllon three year revolving_ credit agreement with its prt>sent bank lenders with terms comparable to previous agreem ents. The funds are to be used for the seasonal working capital requtn>ments of the Comfort Condition ing Division. Commenting on di\idend pay ments which were ;uspended in July 1983 to conserve cash during the company's difficulties. Wall said that even though the company had a year-long return to l>rofltabil · ity during fisca l 1984, It was "too soon to consider resumin g pay- ments.'' He said the company was taking "a very conservative approach to preserve the interest of its shareholders and m aintain Its long term growth plans.'' He noted too that "the company's losses of the previous two years had exhausted the pool of fu nels from wh ich dividends could be paid under existing long · term loan agreements ." He said lenders must approve a new pool before divi dends can be resumed, but he added, "with the turnaround accomplished, we will be discussing the dividend pool with lenders and feel it can be re-establis hed by the time di rectors determine It Is once again prudent and a ppropriate to resume payments." For the 1984 fisca l year ended Aug. :n. Robbins & Myers had net income of $3 million or $1.29 per share on net sales of $165.6 mill!on compared with a loss of $20.8 m illion or $8.77 per share on sales of $Hi0 million for fiscal 19&3. Results in 1983 included a one-time charge, taken during thP fourth quarter. of $12 million . or $5.05 per sha re reflecting a major restructUring and downsizing of the company . For the fiscal first quar1er ended Nov. 30, 1983, Robbins & Myers had · net income of $114.(XXl or five cents per share on sales of $37.6 million compared with a loss of $1.5 million or f.1 ct>nts per share on sales of $.\7.7 million for the quarter ended November :lO. 1982. In other actions at the meeting, a ll officers and di rectors were reelected, Ernst & Whinney was reappointed as Independent public accountant and shareholders approved a new stock option pla n. ...---Business Briefs:---. SBC classes begin in January GALLIPOLIS- Wint er quarter classes at Southeast<:'rn Business College, o29 Jackson Pike , will begin Jan . 7. said Jim Clark. · admissions director . Subjects offered include lnv<'stments . Math II. Shorthand 1, typing, secretarial procedures. disk file. Accounting D. intermediate accounting, sociology, office machines, COBOL, tax accounting, introduction to business. records management . BASIC I. upper level shorthand, political science, medical transcription, ps)•chology and CommunlcatJons 11. Degrees are offered for the areas of sec retarial. business admini stration, accounting anq computer science. Staff m embers Include Teresa Whittington. Jerry Roose. Bob Dra in . Sharon Drain , Vas Christopher and Dick Roberts . The college is approved for ellgtble VIetnam veterans and by other state and federal agencit>S. Students qualify for federal grants and loans and Ohio instructional grants. 'Business incubator' conference IROJI.'TON - Federal and state offi cials involved in small bu siness development on the local level will be among speakers and advisors attending at eeonomic development conference set for Thu rsd ay at the Rncleway Inn at South Point. 'The "business incubator" confe rence will describe how a n incubator center, similar to one operated a t Ohio Uni vers ity's Innova tion Center , provides office . researcna nd man ufac turing space and support services for sm all business. Speakers will Include Ken Boxe r of the Private Sector Initiative of the U.S. Small Business Administra tion; Ron J am es , associate director of th<:' OU Innovation Center: Mark Barbash. wh o is involved in establishing funding for incubation cent ers; Dinah Adkins of the OU Innovation. Cente r : Taylor .Jones J r .. F irst Inc .. Dayton; Greg Balbierz of Akron Summitt : Mike l.ehere of Citv Venture, Aluon: and Nancy Worthington. Business Technology Center, Columbus. Dr. Mark Weinberg of OlYs politi cal science department wdl be panel mnclerator, and the COnference will be opened by OU Southern Campus Director Bill Dingus and and Dr. .lamE'S Bryant. , ; ce provost of OU's Regional Higher Education. · For more information. call the OU Southern Campus at o32-9t.l21 in Ironton or 867-3m in Chesapeake. Multimedia chief stepping down GREE:>!VlLLE , S:C. - Wilson C. Wcarn . 65. has rt'COmm e nded that Multimedia Inc . name Walter E . Bat1lett to l"f'place him as chief executive officer. • Wearn said he planned to ask Multimedia 's boa rd of directors to make the appointment in January. Bart lett, :>i. ha s ix'<'n president and chief operating officer since 1 ~1 . Wearn will continue as chairman at Multim<>dia . a position hE' ha s held since April198l. He was appointed chief executive officer in 1,78 and had been with Multimedia and its predeces.,or com pany si nce 1953. Bartlett, a graduate of Bowling Green State Unil'ersity. began his career with the former Columbus Citizen and later became na tional advertising manager of the Indianapoli s Times. He was associated with Avco Broadcasting Co. in Cincinnati for 20 years, eventually becoming senior vice president for te levision. He joined Multimedia In 1976 and w~s named president of Multimedia Broadcasting Co. in 1'.m. He has also served as president of Multimedia E ntertainment . ~rtlett is a member of the board of trustees of the University of Cincinnati and the boards of Central Bancorpora t io~ and Centra l Trust Co. of Cincinnati . He is a past chairman of TVB and the television board of the Natlonal Association of Broadcasters. He and his wife, Marilyn, ha,·e three children and have homes in Greenville and Cincinnati. Incorporation articles filed GALLIPOLIS - Incorporation :papers have I.XX'n filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office forT & L. Hardware Inc., Gallipolis. Incorporators are Isabell Taylor and James F . Taylor, and Tay lor. · of Galloway, Ohio, Is llst.e d as agent . �Page-E-2-The Sunday TH1l81-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 9. 1984 John McCausland, slaveowner, Meigs County agent's corner Extension notes leads quest for runaways By JOHN C. RICE less heat is used to evaporate and stove pipe temperature of an in the basement where overheating By JAMES SANDS Special Cui I bipoilllent GALLIPOLIS - In 1845 five fugitive slaves left George Pa~·s store in Porter and headed north to Fred Hanger's farm and later to Hiram Davis' ~r; 1~•"'"'1t house. Da vis lived about five , . miles from · Porter. , Just as the runaway slaves got to Davis' house, 12 men on horseback were seen coming across a hill. Davis recognized the leader as John McCausland, a slaveowner from near Point Pleasant. DAVIS EASU.Y concluded that the slaves he was holding were property of McCausland .'Davis had not time to hide the fugitives well. He packed the five into a small hole In the floor where potatoes were kept. He then threw an old rag · carpet on the floor door and placed a loom on the carpet. McCausland and his men rode to the front of Davis' · home and demanded to search the property for slaves. Davis stood at the window with a drawn ax and shouted: "God has given me the strength to defend my home and the first person to touch my door will be killed." After a short time about 200 peqple had gathered about the Davis home as spectators. With so many witnesses McCausland then rode off to obtain a search warrant from the local Justice of the Peace. WHU..E McCAUSLAND was gone Davis was joined in the liouse by a few women including a Mrs. Ill' It's time to start oonsen-ation plan By PATTY DYER : · Dl!itrlct Conservationist : SoU Conservattoo Service !his is a good time of year to !J!!gtn a conservation plan to help make the most of your farm resources. After harvest it is easy to see any erosiOn problems occurrtng duiing the growllig season and it is a dleasant time of year to look at the potentials for different areas of ~farm. ·Good conservation practices occur: not only on cropland, but' also wOOdlands, pastures, and Odd areas next to fields. First, a conservative plan Is a way to know how your farming techniques a ffect the soils ~biljty to remain naturally fertile. By comparing the rate soli forms to the : rate it is lost. you can see practices that protect the soil and may be some that do not. Secondly, planning for woodlands, wtldllfe and farmstead areas will help make clear the potentials that exist. Woodland Improvement by harvesting or thinning, increasing, wildlife by impro,ing habitat, and scenic or recreational Improve ments around the farmstead are all pa11 ol.conservation planning. We can assist you with a plan to make the best use of your farm resources. This fall is a good time to plan for the future; a conservation plan is a good place to start. Contact us at the Soil Conservation Service/Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District office, 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 446-4Ql7. Gtiff1n who was toting two loaded guns. She also set out to boil water which she Intended to dash into the faces of any intruders. McCausland returned to the Davis home with a search warrant and the constable. When the constable approached the door, Davis yelled: "Don't touch the door!" The eonstable backed ott and the stalemate continued untU Davis asked for Anselm Holcomg and Lemuel Perry to enter his house for consultation. Both of these gentle-. Extension Agent drive off moisture. A freshly cut Agriculture, Meigs CQunty tree has 70 to !KJ percent moisture, POMEROY - Homes Burning while one dried for a year has only - Each wslnter more fires occur in ~bout ro percent moisture. Dry homes with wood-burning stoves ~wood also creates fewer problemS because homeowners failed to with creosote than damp wood. Burn hardwoods, which have les prevent creosote build-up. AI Pugh, Extension leader of creosote than softwoods, and they safety, The Ohio State University, wtll generate more heat. A hot !Ire burning for about 30 says nearly all of these !Ires would not have happened if homeowners minutes ('Very day helps remove had operated their stoves safely creosote deposited in the flue during and efficiently. the prevtous 24 hours. A smoldering The first step Is to use wood that or low-burning -fire does not create has been air-<;lried for 12 months. It enough heat to prevent creosote will have m ore usable heat because from condensing. Also, the flue and efficient stove is lowered as large amounts of heat are delivered to the room. This lower temperature Increases chances of creosote depOSits. Wood-burning stoves operate most efficiently and create less creosote when they burn at full capacity. It'~ hard to avoid overheating the room In fall and spring at full output. Thus, during these periods It may be ~Iter to use the central heating system and save the wood burning for colder weather. One solution is to locate the stove Is more tolerable. Also, heat can be directed to the duct system of the · central heating plant and circulated throughout the house. If placing the stove in the basement is not possible, consider locating a cold air return duct near the stove. The fan on the central system can be run to move heat out of the stove room to the rest of the house. Rating of Heat Equivalents of Wood (one cord equals one ton anthracite coal) . . Wood (Cord). BTU 's/Cord ' (Continued on Page E-3) menw~eattorneysandwereseen r-~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------- by Davis as Impartial in the dispute. Davis allowed Holcomb and Perry to search his house. They did, but were unable to find the hidden slaves. The two attorneys reported to McCa.usland that Davis was holding no slaves. McCausland and his men then rode off. JOHN C. McCAUSLAND became a Confederate general in the Civil War and is best known as the Confederate who set fire to Chambersburg, Pa. In 1847 slaveowners in search of fugitives came to the John Glenn house (north of Porter) and only four women were present at the time. The women stood at the window and yelled: "The first man through that gate Is a dead man ." The leader of the siavehunters said to his men: "Boys, let's go out of here; these 'dang' fool women will really shout." After the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act in 1850, however. the balance was tipped in the favor of the slavehunters, who would hang out in great numbers around Porter. According to J. C. Tate, who was one of the operators on the underground railroad, "a good many' slaves were captured in the neighborhood of Porter." PORTER RESIDENTS stepped up their efforts to make the underground railroad more successful and their efforts were hated so much by slavehunters that the volunteers had hatched a plan to burn down Porter. Word leaked back to the town and on the night of the expected attack every person in town stood at his window all night with a loaded gun. The siavehunters gave up their a ttack. It was soon after this event, however, when it was decided to move the railroad away from Porter and this Is when Kygerville became the main stop on the railroad in Gallia County. Many of the runners were also the founders of the Methodist Episcopal Church in· Kygerville. .JT IS THE Kyger United Methodist Church that we feature tOday. It was organized in 1831 as the First Religious Moral Society of the Township of Cheshire with Charles Russell, Thomas Jones, Asa Brad· bury, Charles Rupe and Thomas Rowley as first trustees. The present building dates to 1884. The church that stood durtng the underground railroad days was on the opposite side of the road, and no doubt harbored fugitive slaves. · One of the founders of Kyger church, Asa Bradbury, was listed among the county's strongest advocates of the abolition of slavery. u you want "' write to James Sands, his address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Most Stores Open Late Nights Till Christmas d SUPER CHRISTMAS SALE! ·' f 16K Standard BASIC Reg.119.95 • 8-Color Graphics • Sound Effects • Typewriter Keyboard Reg. 17.95 Never needs batteries! Solar cell provides all the power needed for instant calculations. Auto-constant, + 1- sign change, square root and percent keys. 8-digit LCD. Billfold case. #65-689 Now's the time to get your family started in computing!· Just pop in an instant-loading Program Pak'" for exciting video games, aid in your youngster's education, word processing, financial planning and much more. Or program it yourself 1n BASIC. Hurry! #26-3134 TV and Program Paks "'''" Save on Complete Stereo Music System By Realistic® ~ Save 18080 Reg. Separate Items 439.80 Cut 19'*' , GALUPOLIS- There Is always the question ... which evergreen makes the best Qjlrlstmas tree? Evergreens that make good Christmas trees Include Scotch, white and Austrian pines, Douglas, Fraser or balsam firs and Norway spruce. Trees may be purchased either live or cut for use as Christmas trees. Live trees serving as Christ· mas trees must be handled carefully i1 they are to survive after being taken from the home and planted in the landscape. Such trees should not be allowed to dry out and should be planted as soon after Christmas as possible. Handling the cut Christmas tree Is critical If you want it to stay nice and green durtng the chiistmas holidays. Keep !he tree outdoors until you are ready to set It up in the house for · decorating. If temperatures are above freezing, keep the base of the trunk in a p~ll of water. Before placing the tree in the holder at decorating time, saw off about an inch of the butt of the trunk. This cut removes possible clotted, resinous material that keeps the tree from taking up water. Keep the tree holder reservoir f1lled with water to keep the tree moist and green. Safety Practices with Christmas Trees Be sure the lights you use on your tree are approved by Underwriters' Laboratories (UL). Other decorations used on the tree should be fireproofed. Then If the tree is kept green, there wm be less chance of a fire. Never leave small children unattended around the Christmas tree and never leave the lights burning on the tree while you are away, even for a short time. Practice safety and your chances of surviving the holidays without a disaster will be improved 100 percent. The grazing season for beef cow herds can be extended to Christmas or later by utilizing fall regrowth following two or three harvests of hay . This is not new to local farmers but I believe the system merits a review by cattlemen. Accumulating forage regrowth for six-eight weeks can provide excellent high quality grazing from mld-October until late December. depending on the season and the stocking rate. The forages are baled two or three wh~a t to the program Ia te last week. The grain, along with the dairy products, will beavallabletoforeign governments and to humanitarian organizations assisting needy people outside the United States. Block said that the commodities are being made available indefi- Extension notes ... __t_c_o_m_in_u_e_d_fr_om_P_a.::g_e_E_-2.:...)-(l,CXXI). and Anthracite Coal Equi- valent (Tons) , are listed in order: Apple, 23,877, 1.00; American Beech, 21,800, .99; Shagbark Hick· ory, 24,600, 1.12; Black Locust, 24,60, 1.12; White Oak, 22,700, 1.09. Multiflora Rose - Dormant • Sprays - January through March is the time to use Banvel to control multiflora rose. Banvel is not restricted, Is placed around the base of the plant, a n~ Is used as an undlluated ground application. Do _not apply to snow covered ground. Walnut Sawdust for Horse Bed· ding - This is a no-no. It can make the horse lam e and cause other problems. · Removing Walnut Hulls - The husks or hulls of black walnuts are thick and fleshing and generally difficult and messy to remove. Walnut hulls contain a dark, juicy stain that not only discolors the fingers of the huller but also the Inner nut meat If the hull Is not the regrowth has been utilized. And of course, a cap of some sort on the bales (such as a plastic sleeve or cover) can reduce the amount of spoUage on the field-stored hay and guarantee higher quality forage for the remainder of the winter. removed properly. Hull removal poses a real challenge and many different approaches are used. Some put them through a hand-operated corn sheller. Others lumber them In a cement mixer or put them in the driveway and run over them with the car (very messy ). After walnuts are hulled , they can be washed and drted in a sha dy, cool, well-ventilated place. It may take up to two weeks for adequate drying. &fore cracking !he nuts. store them in shallow layers in a cool place. This will keep them well until you get ready to crack and pick out the meat. When cracking black wa lnuts, place the nut on a solid base and strike the pointed end with a hammer. Safety glasses should be worn as shell pieces fl y in all dirf'ctions . Christmas Special on Meigs County Plat Books - From now until the firs t of the year the Meigs County Plat Book will be on sale for $5 and ca n be purchased at our office, or lhe Soil and Water Conserva tion Offi ce . or Farmers Bank. Thi s might m ake a nice Christmas gift. nitely and will not compete with regular commercia l trade. The daily commodities In the program include' non-fat dry milk, butter, butter all and cheese. Some members of Congress had urged Block to include wheat in the program. Sen . John Melcher, DMont., for exampl e, said las t m onth that "mountains of U.S. surplus food just sit in fede~al storage" when It should be going to help hungry people in Africa and other needy areas of the world. Undersecretary Daniel G. Amstutz, who oversees international affairs and commOdity programs for the Agriculture Department, told reporters that the addition of wheat tD the so-<:alled "Section 416" program - part of a 1949law - was "in keeping with the president's directiVe" to use available resources to help alleviate world hunger. President Reagan on Wednesday announced the release of :nl.rxxl metrtc tons of wheat from a government-owned reserve for n!llet in Ethiopia and other droughtstricken parts of Africa. A metric ton is about 2.ln> pounds and is equal to36.7bushelsofwheat. Thus , the300,rxxltonswouldbeabout ll million bushels. ~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jlf:;~~;;;;;;' " *'' . 3 .•.• . • , 7 Ever wonder where to get the most for your car insurance dollar? Many of your neighbors enjoy State Farm's good coverage and good serv1ce-a11 at a good pnce. Ask one of them about State Farm , the n give me a call. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. G.liiiPOiiS, Oh. Phone 446-090 Home446-4Stl I TU I I AI .. I NI U IA .. CI State Farm Mu tual Automobtle Insurance Company Home Ott•ce BlOOmington. llhnots Ideal "first system:· 2-speed manual phono plays LPs and 45s. Matching 10"-high speakers. Stereo headphone jack. 45-RPM adapter, dust cover. #13-1119 ·· ········ 1-Piece, 10-Number Dialer-Fone 35'*' Off 33'*' Reg. 15.95 Off Reg. 29.95 Stores 10 numbers for fast two-button dialing . "Hangs up" on flat surtace. Pulse dialing. White, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 as By Radio Shack Thrill-a-Minute Action Jeep"' Renegade~~>. For olimbmg, driving and racing. 27 Mtfz. #60·3089 ................ 49.95 Porsche 924. High-speed machine with European styling. 27 MHz. #60-3097 .......... 39.95 Highway Patrol Cycle. Banks just like a real motorcycle. 27 MHz. #60-3091 ....... _... 29.95 Porsche 928. Put yourself behind the wheel and go! 27 MHZ. #60-3041 ...... ... .. ... ....... 11.95 KYGER UNli'ED Methodlet Cllureh WBA organized oftlclally In 1831, GaDla County times (depending on season) and. field stored tor winter feeding. The last harvest should probably be no later than mid-August, to allow sufficient regrowth before pasturing. If fall moisture is adequate and soli fertility levels are reasonably good, up to two tons of dry matter per acre can be accumulated during late August through midOctober. With legumes in the mixture, the crude protein content will range from 12.6 to 15.7 percent raveragjng about 14 percent). A stocking rate of one cow per acre is a good rule-of-thumb. Dr. Robert W. Van Keuren, an Ohio State University Agronomist, has been running grazing studies with beef cow herds on grass for more than 20 years .. j legumes were added to the studies in 1m. Early work showed that all the major forage grasses (tall fescue, orchardgrass, and bluegrass) persist well under this kind of use without losses of stand. The more recent studies confirm that legumes included in the mixture also persist very well . Van Keuren said legume persistence compares favorably with persistence under summer grazing. Alfalfa has persisted well for four-six years; birdsfoot trefoil for five years. Red clover has shown hlgh annual vartabllity, but has maintained generally good stands because of good natural reseeding. There has been only slight natural reseeding of trefoil and none from alfalfa. Red and white clover encroached into the alfalfa and trefoil resulting in excellent total legume stands, even after the alfalfa and trefoil began to decline. The use of this system provides high quality pasture that has proven excellent for getting springcalving cows in good condition for winter. It Is also excellent for fall-calving cows -with calves and appears to improve their conception rate. Extending the grazing season with the fall regrowth can· be tailored to fit any situation. It can be used on a single large field, or smaller paddocks may be rotationally grazed to utilize all !he forage before the feeding of bales is started. A farmer might want to develop a plan so that the final area to be grazed would be closer to the field-stored bales Qr in an area · sheltered from winter winds (such as adjacent to a forested area or a leeward hillside) . Cattle should be kept away from the bales until all WAStnNGTON (AP)' - A littleknown "overseas 'donation program" has been expanded to include surplus U.S. wheat in addition to government -owned dairy products. . Agriculture Secretary John R. Block announced the addition of Reg. 59.95 'Fits in shirt pockets, purses. even Christmas stockings! Rotary controls, slide-rule tuning 2'14' speaker. With earphone and carry strap. #12-636 2995 By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Add surplus· wheat to overseas program :; ' ~ ET- t 30 by Radio Shack 7~ Christmas tree tips Page E-3 -. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 35000 .:1- AM/FM Pocket Radio From Agriculture and our community Point Pleasant. W. Va. . *16 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohm• from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THO Baner1es e~ttra Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Ciarinette"'-15 by Realistic • Realistic STA-204 AM/FM Stereo Receiver• With Auto-Magic® FM •lWo Nova "'-15 Walnut Veneer Bass-Reflex Speaker Systems • LAB·B5 Belt-Drive Turntable From December 9, 1984 Jeep and Renegade are reg•stered trade·marks of Jeep Corp. seen on TV Reg. 19.95 Ideal for future pilots or astronauts! 100 exciting and educational projects let you build a copier, flyable model plane, balloon. rocket and more. With manual. #28-196 399 ~hLP Every day someone else compares him- Bankers have very spcciJ! training in the self to a banker. Stockbrokers say they can m;m~gcmcnt of people's money Thais why manage your transactions like bankers. Savrhc only phiCL· you 'II find a banker is The ings & Loan people say they can W""~c::;;-~ BJnk. LCXJk for the Full Service Bank· give you financial counsellikebankemblem. When others go so far to er~. But can they? Noone else has s<1y they' re like a banker. aren't you the banker's hundreds of years of glad that the one helping you is banking tradition behind him . a banker. .. THE ONLY PlACE YOU'LL FIND A BANKER IS THE BANK. --· Four Convenient Locations lhoulb ...-:Jdlil had been held there llince 1821. 1be pn!IM!IIt building dates toUIIt. Prior to the ClvU War, many membrs of the clrureh were 8Ctlve qmM on the llilderp'ound railroad. Kyaer (then called KnervDie) became the main lltllp 011 tile railroad In the late 185011. Porter Wll8 the primary ll&op prior to thl8 date. ·' �• 9-10; Su December 9, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio_:Point Regular Prices May Vary At 5orT)e Stores Due To Local Competttlon 11-8 The Right Tool for Painting:· Our 1.47 -'- Nate' Q HI SOHAl fAVOIIRL--·····--I.:::..l --· 7.2 7 Our 9.67 -.Nate' fs;;l IUUIYII TIIOUGHTS-- ·---·..t.:::..J--1.97 Our U9 Cl , ...._ ...t COlOGNE ---·--· .•. 7.17 . I SPlAY·-- EJu THE GIFT COLLECTION by S01ve$81 .9 7 Our ~ . 19.97 · •. · Twin Size Solld·color Percale Sheet Set Includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Cotton/polyester. Color choice Mlr. rnqy VOfY 21.97 : ' • ' Reg Our 39.97 I . i 1 S" Jumbo Fry Pun !Non-stick Electric Fry Pan. Control Master Heat Control Our Full Size Comforter ........... ,.~ ... 29.97 16. Economical OneSfep "'600 COmera Sharp, ·clear pictures from 4'-lnflnlty. 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Men's llutrlc lp:udrazor,"' Travel Case 211oollng heada and Fltp-Top"'cleonlng. 21.97SalePE1 , 'lo" vartallle ep1ed Reversing DrtH ~;ea~Urea 0-1200 RPM's. Double Insulated. e 6l ~ Save 51% OUr Reg. 1.38 6' Polarized Indoor Extension Cord Our 1.64, Triple tap Plug •. ••••• •• !~'... 97• our 7.41, 10' OUtdoOr Corel .... .. l•.•. . 1.44 Sove261 Our 49.97 10·amp. Automatic lattery Charger Recharges bath 6- and 12-V, maintenance-free and standard batteries. 12.97~~~/::ea.Set. 4·pc. Textured Rubber Or VInyl Set Durable rUbber or clear vinyl mats. �!!!!~~;~s'E";i;·;~n;me~s~-S=e:n~t~in~e;I~~==~~==~~!!~~==::~~~::~O~h~i~o~~P:o:in~t~sa:n~t.~VV~.~V~a~-..................~....~::~~~9~·~1~9=84~ $in Up .,, A Dally Gtoce1y Giveaway We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. USilA CHOICE . 99 Round Steak •••••.~~ 1 BUCKET . "· Cube Steak •.•••••••• $ 19.9 19 Ground Beef ••••••~~ $1 $ 09 Steak/Roast .•••••~~ 1 FRESH PORK BUTT TURKEY • k . t rums 1c s •••••••••• ~. D lB down. 1r--------------~ COUPON I I I . I I I l Good Sunday Only I I RC COLA I I 1 limit One Per Coupon GOod Onlr At Powell's · Offor Good Sun., Dt<. 9, 1984 1 ! I:~~~Btls. 99( l 1 •• drinking dog goes to the refrigerator, pops open a can of Stroh's, pours It Into a g lass and proceeds to c hug it GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ' DEC. 24TH. 1 Fryer Parts ••••••••~L COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - People laugh when Alex the beer- SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 20-52.5.00 $ . r HELPING PAW - Corky McC..llum pets one of the dogs trained by Happy Canine Helpers, Inc. of .Jolwltown. At ril:ht Is Unda Allah~ who · beads the 1 1 1 .;.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J I TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Env ironmenta l Protection Agency islnvestlgating thestorageof PCBs, sus pected cancer-causing 'chem l· cals, a t a s uburba n on refinery, environmenta l officiaL~ say. Ohio EPA spokesm an ·Alla n F ranks said the agency found traces of PCBs - polychlorina ted blphen· yls - during a routine inspection a t Corrunercial Oil SeiVIce Inc., Oregon, seve ra l months ago. Federal toxic materials regula· lions require tha t a ny probe involvlng P CBs beturnedover tothe 'federal EPA, Franks said. I Good Manday Only I I COLE WHITE I I BREAD I 20 Oz. I loaf I I Limit One Por Coupon I Good Onlr At Po"oll's I Offer Good Mon. Doc. I 0, 1914 JI .,. ______________ 19( 49< 39< r--------------.. I COUPON I I Good Tuesday Only I I TREET I I LUNCH MEAT I I I 12 Oz. Can I limit 0111 Ptr .Coupon I Good Only At Powtli's I Offer Good Tuts., Dt<. I I, 1984 I .,.. '. ... ~ 69( orgwilzaUon, one of iwo 1n Central Ohio who help the handicapped who train dogs. (AP LaserphotoO. EPA checking·PCBs fin din .g r----------- ---~ COUPON 7 The Sunday S · trained dogs now help handicapped. LUCKY WINNER WILL BE REIMBURSED THEIR PURCHASE COST PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 1S, 1984 MIXED Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 9, 1984 •··. 0 The federal EPA Is investigating whether any ma te ria l a t Cammercial Oil conta ins more than the a llow a ble level ofPCBs(50partsper million ), said Vir ginia Donohue, E P A spokesWQman In Chicago. No details of the probe will be released until it Is complete In early Janua ry, she said. Dan Soncra nt,owner ofComme rical Oil, said he has never knowingly stored m aterial containing PCBs a t his oil recycllngflrm. He boughtthe business In 1969. The Ohio E PA a lso has asked the state a ttorney genera l's office 1o prosecute Comme rcial Oil because It a llegedly has not applied for a hazardous waste storage permit tha t lt has needed for three years, sald P a t M<!dlg an, spokeswoman for ihe state agency. Under state law that went Into effect in October . l!ID, the oil refinery needs the permit because It stores toxic Industria l solvents on the site lor more thao 00 days, she sa id . About 50 Ohio companies neg· lected to get the permits after the law was passed because of contu sia n over who was affec1ed b)!lt, she said. Everyone knows dogs can't open beer cans. But they can be trained to fetch soda pop from the refrigera tor, turn on a coffee pot, answe r the telephone and to hand bank deposits to tellers - acts of "anine gallantry that m ake life m ore livable for grateful handicap~ masters. Sandy Maze Is the founder of Support Dogs for the Handicapped, an organization with headquarters In Columbus that Is well on Its way to becoming International. Eight years ago, Miss Maze, 32, was training to become a pollee officer. Then she contracted a fonn of muscula r dystrophy, aa degenerative disease of the m usc)es. She slowly lost a ll stren gth, beconling too weak to even squeeze a tu be of toothpaste , Forced to relinquish her inde· pendence, she became a virtual prisoner In her .hom e, unable to go places or do things fo~ herself. But a television show on seeing-eye dogs gave he r an idea. " I wondered, Why not tra in dogs to help the physically disabled?" Miss Maze said. She found a tra iner willing to undertake the task. Then, she found Stormy . Stormy Is a 90-pound black German shephe rd who sits obedlantly a t Miss Maze's feet, waiting her commands. She doesn't need Stonnyas much now as sh e once did. Miss Maze's mother and an attorney made a tell them to get counseling. U you're going tn rely on a dog, you must corporation of Support Dogs for the Handicapped a nd set out to raise accept your disability." money and find clients. Across the count ry, there a re 23 Rc Ising money to pay !Dr ttainlng . stories of 23 big-hearted dogs who the dogs Is a constant necessi1y. But have gtven new lives to their candidates for the dogsareplentiful . masters. There's Piper, a German " Four more dogs will gradua te shephe rd In Zanesville, who pulls his next month," Mlss Mazesaid. " But mistress's wheelchair up ramps, there are a bout 35 or 40 people opens doors for her and picks up waiting for a dog." dropped keys. There's Casey Rcy, The dogs are tra lned toactas their of Pontiac, IlL , a dobennan who masters' muscles , just as seeing· counts a mong his duties laking his eye dogs aetas their maste rs' eyes. 10-year-old m aster's clo1hes 10 the "They can be 1aught to pull a laundry room a t bedtime. wheelchair, to help pull someone up The re's Ke lly, a shepherd In off a toilet seat, to hit an elevator Phoenix, Ariz. , who carries 10-yearbutton, " Miss Maze said. They can old Mao Huston's schoolbooks in a be taught to turn on a coffeepot or to knapsack on his back, and who was fetch a soft drtnk from the a t his s ide when his young master refrigerator, she sa id. met the president a t the Na tional Such training, of course, is not Easter Seal Telethon last March. cheap. Miss Maze est imates It costs The re's Dusty, a Lansing, Mich., $4,00) to train one dog. The dogs. shepherd who picks up the telephone once tully trained, a re given rree to receiver when it rings and hands it to handicapped people. hi s mistress, Kelly Solley. Ms. Support Dogs for the Handi· Bailey, unable to use her a rms , feeds capped screens candidates for a herself with her feet - a nd Dusty dog. "We re ly a lot on their altitude," wa tches, never a ttem pting to gobsaid Miss Maze. " H thpy haven't ble down thE' food thafls within his accepted their d isability, we usua lly easy reach. COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM . 100° L.N .A. $1795 INSTALLED We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in th is area . ;:E~~:~ra:=;:~::~~:~ Iem - a weakenlngofher bones. She expects · to resume life in a wheelcha ir within another five years. For now, Stormy ls 1he~etos1eady her as she walks d own steps, to help pull her up if she fa lls, to pick things up with his mouth a nd hand the m to her if she drops them on the floor. Once Stormy did much more. And 22 other dogs just like him are now serving handicapped masters. Three years ago, Miss Maze decldedwhathad workedsowellfor her~ld work for others. She , her "BlACK MESH ANTENNA AVAilABlE" ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 rr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=============:.. _, L--------------J r------------:---COUPON Gaod WedtMtsday Only RC COLA • 69( :o~~:r . FRESH Tomatoes •••••••••••~~. 39< PARKAY limit 0111 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Good Wed., Dec. 12, 1984 ~-------------r--------------COUPON . 59< Margar .lne ••••••••••••• Good Thursday Only 4 stick Pound ~ .. PEAK PINTO BEANS 69( HI. 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The Magic WagoR ... seats 2 and a big load. or 5 and a smaller load . even optional seating lor 7! 59293' OOME.UII.I! 59268' . 59597' QUALITY BACKED BY OUR '"---------------·1 r--------------COtJPON I • I I I I I ••• AERODYNAMICALLY RE·DESIGNED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN REFINED TO GIVE YOU IMPROVED PERFORMANCE. 5 YEAR/50.000 MILE PROTECTION PLAN. Every new American built Chrysler and Plymouth comes with limited WliTflnties on powertraln and outer body rust-through lor 5 years or 50,000 miles whichever comes lirsl. Deductible applies. EJCiudes teases. Dealer has delails. SEE ALL THE EXCITING '85 CHRYSLERS AND PI.YMOm& TODAY! STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! * M.S.A. P. of base; vehic)e 1ncludes desllnation chages. E)(cludes tiUe 'B nd' ta~~:eS . Other h1gher pr;~d model; e~ailable Dealer pnces will \16ry t Based on a sticker pnce comparison of compara~t y equipped veh•ctes ttBased on st•cker pr~ce of op!tons it purchaseo separmety I I CARROLL. NORRIS DODGE, Inc. 300 THIRD AYE. 446-0842 GALliPOliS �Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 9. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cancer Society studying effects of low-level radiation CLEVELAND (AP) - A large one thousand times smaller. amount of radiation is certain to Anyone receiving a wh9le-body cause health problems, but the dose of less than 25,!1Xl mUllrem (25 American Cancer Society is trying rem) will show no detectable to determine the effects of low-level biological effects of radiation, whlle radiation - something humans arr someone exposed to 10 million subjected to daily. mllllrem (10,(XX)rem ) wouldqulckly "Suddenly, there isnodoubtabout die, said Dr. Floro Mlraldl, coit that an excessive amount of director of nuclear radiology at radiation. hundreds of rads, would University Hospitals of Cleveland. produee cancer. What still is not too An exposure of 2 miUion milllrem clear Is whether a lifetime dose of15 would cause a slow, horrible death to ~ rads is enough to Increase the over twoor threeweeks. Few people rate," said Lawrence Cartinkel, would survive an exposure of 1 . vice presidentforepidemioi 0gy and million milllrem unless they restalistics wiih the society in New ceived "heroic" medical attention, York. Miraldi said. "We all are subject to some An exposure of 100,!1Xl to :l(X),(XX) radiation just from walking around mUllrem would cause mild Illness, - from cosmic rays or stones in he said. houses, other than diagnostic One chest X-ray gives the patlerlt radiation. a dose of about 50 to 100 m!lllrem, "We' ll get some indica tion of Miraldi sald,addlngthatany risks of various levels of radiation and their an X- ray could be outweighed by the effects from a large study westm1ed benefits of a diagnosis. Na tural background radiation Is two years ago," sa id Garfinkel, who about 1.25 mllllrem annually .In is directing the survey of 1.2 million Cleveland, 300 mllllrem In the people across the countly . Southwest, 250 In the Rocky MounThe study is expected to last six tain states and 80 in Florida, he said. years or longer. Background radiation ranges up to The amount of damage caused by 2,1.XXJ milllrem founo! in an area of radiation In biological mateti al such as the human bQdy - varies India. A brick home will give off about l5 with the typeofradiation. Absorbed radiation Is measured in rads, while mlllirem a year, while an airplane a similar unit , rem, accounts for flight will give a person an exposure both the amount and type of of one-half millirem an hour, the doctor said. radiation absorbed. "With the variation of backBecause the rem is a large unit, scientist s often speak of millirem, ground radiation throughout the than 5 mJlUrem a year to anyone of the licensing process next tion from normal operation !!lid accidents," she said. "There Is no outside the plant, Strasma said. summer, Edelman said. Agreateramountofradiationwas AnthonySUakosld,generalsuper- sate level of radiation at all. Evecy released during the March 1979 visor of the Perry training section, bit of It Is bad, whether It comes accident at the Three Mile Island saldtheplanthasconcrete,steeland naturally from the envirOnment or other barriers to contain radiation. reactor at Harrisburg, Pa. power plants or X-rays. You shoul!l The TMI accident was the worst Control rods move between bun- try to avoid lt." evertooccurataconunerclaipower dies of uranium fuel to control the She said that In the case of the worst possible accident at the plant, reactor In the United States. Water atomic reaction, he said. covering tbe reactor core flowed The reaction process can he shut 5,!1Xl people within l5 miles of the out, allowing the core to overheat. down normally in a slow, controlled plant could <l!eofradlationexposure The reactor was damaged. There way by moving the rods Into the In a year or so. Another 166,!1Xl wereno reports of anyone becoming reactor core, Sllakosld said. In case people In . a 7().m1Je radius would mfrom the release of radioactive of a problem tn the reactor, several suffer radiological tnjuries leading gas. othersystemsextsttoshutdownthe to cancer and birth defects later, Ms. "The calculated exposure at the reactor automatically. • · Hiatt said. Three MUe Island aecldentwas that The system Is designed to control Lee Balley, a CEI spo~, If a person was located on il Itself for 10 minutes after such a said su'ch figures have been discredited . . riverbank across from the plant problem, he said. during the entire course (several "Thebestthlnganoperatorcould "The NRC Is doing astudy oow on weeks) of the accident, he would do (Incase of trouble) maybe to sit the need for emergency planning have had a radiation exposure of back and put his hands In the air for and how big the emergency zone about Ill mllllrem," Strasma said. 10 minutes, or ·put them In his should be. Several groups have Officials at the unfinished Perry pocket& and walk around to make submitted reports," Bailey saki. nuclear power plant 35 miles east of sure the system Is operating "One report submitted last month Cleveland lnLakeCountyhavebeen properly. The system may be said that In !lie worst design-base!! working to reduce the risk of any smarter than he Is," SUakoskl said. accident, where everything would A group opposed to the plant, Ohio fall, no radiation of sufficient hann unusual radiation release with their backup ~ety systems. Citizens For Responsible Energy, to human health would be released About 91,!1Xl people live within a · contends that severe reactor core .outside the plant. l().mlle radius of tile plant. accldentscouldtr!ggerexplosiortsof "These are the lessons teamed "(!. nuclear power plant from a steam or hydrogen gas that would from Three Mile Island. The technical standpoint cannot blow up bleach radiation containment, said · radiation In that accident was many like a bomb," said Murray Edel- Susan L. Hiatt of Mentor, who times less than predicted for the man, vice president of the nucle'!r represents the group. severity of the accident. · group for the Cleveland Electric "We are concerned about radlaDlumlnatlng Co., which Is buDding rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;._....;;;;;;; the Perry plant. CEI owns about a third of the nearly $6 bUllon twin-reactor plant. Other participating utilities are Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison, Pen: nsylvanla Power and Duquesne 1his is the hottest boot in America. Dexter's version Light. features soft leather uppers And at Dexter's pricP t\Us se;~son, The first reactor of the complex is everyone c;~n afford to be in fashion. · 96 percent completed and Is scheduled to begin genera tirig electricity at the end of 1!1l5. The plant Is expected to be In final stages world, It's dltflcult to get very excited about 10 or l5 mllllrem," said Mlraldi. · The dltferences stem from eleva· lion and natural radiation In the land, and apparently cause no varylngeffectsonresldents,Miraldi · said. When radiation Is penetrating enough to have an effect on a living cell, the action ranges from shaking up the ceo to killing it. The cell sometimes can repair Itself, or It can remain damaged by the radiation, Mlraldi said. Large amounts of radiation that mutate cells can cause delayed Injury, such as cancer or genetic defects, Gartlnkel said. A dose of 1,(XX) mUllrem could lncrease the chanceofcancerbyone In 1 mUllon a year, according to an exirapolatlon of radiation damage. However, such a prediction cannot be proved or disproved, Mlraldl said. · There will always be pressure to reduce radiation exposure to zero, but that's Impossible because radiation Is everywhere, he said. "If you want a socletywithoorlsk, you're not going .to get It on this planet," Miraldl said. Nuclear power plants around the country routinely release some radioactivity, according to an official of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "All nuclear plants release small quantities of radioactive gases," said Richard "Jan" Strasma, a spokesman for the Nuclear Regula tory Coffi!llisS!on 's Region m office In Glen Ellyn, IU. "It's one of the byproducts of the fission chain reaction." No nuclear power plant in the United States Is allowed to regularly cause a radiation eXj)Osure of more · You'll flip over Dexter ooots. ... •· I ' - -- -------.--. --· ---- ~ ----------------- -~ - A guide to loeal .•Television programming Dec. 9 thru Dec. 15 $77 Includes complete Fiberglas Mesh Alumin~m 8 Ft. to 20 Ft.. listings STOltE ..S. Mon. & fri. ' til 8 p.m. TutJ., Wtd., Thurs. and Sat. 9,30 'ti s ~m. DOWTITOWN GAU!POitS Filmeter ·Pages 5, 6 ~~~.-E?J.-~~~~~~~~O'O$-~$.$l ARRIVDIG WITH Tim TREE- A horse-drawn wagon hellds up the drivloway toward' the North Portico of the White House late Thursday bearing Ute Wltite House Chrl~tmas tree that will be erect~d this wet'kend. The 20-foot BlucSpt11Ce wasgrownin t»issaukeeCounty, Mich. (AP Laserphoto ). $, ·~ $. ELBERFELDS STOREWIDE . ~~~~ COAT & JACKET SALE . "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guure." EVERY COAT & JACKET IN THE STORE IS MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE Station listings Ch,ltfmll Slls/ 0 ~:· v. 0 1 0 /, , I MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Sizes 36 to 44 and extra COAT SALE Special sale prices on our Reg. 122.95 to 1179.95 · entire stock of winter coats and jackets. EKcei lent selection of styles and colors including furs, •;, length coats and sladium coals. Junior, llisses ond Hall Sizes lar11e sizes 46 to 50. Leather, corduroy, poly cotton blends. nylons. Pienty of styles and colors in the selection. Savings are 11reat for Christmas giving. · S1fe P1l~11 S1675 TO WSAZ HBO ~ MISSES & JUNIORS ~ $1/s p,lm ·Q WINTER Warm lined jackets, snowsuits and stldlum coats. Wool blends. pile linings, quilted styles. little Girls Sizes: 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7to 14. little Boys Sizes: 6 to 24 All warmly lined In sizes 8 thru 20. Many with hoods. Entire selaction sale priced. Choose your fivorite color and style. Reg. $22.95 to '49.95 SALE 7 mos!~71 .Ptlud . Each of these c harming children is crafted in porcelain and painted by hand. There are dozens to choose from-and figurines, too-with prices starting at just $10.00. Fruth Pharmacy of Ohio, Inc. 364 JACKSON PIKE G~LliPOLIS, OHIO .,~......,..., All Righ ts Rcsem:d Worldwide · · 1983 Jonathan £ 01\lld, Inc., 1984 S.muel J. Butcher, Licensee Enuco Imports Corp. S1530ro $5185 Serving BOYS ~OAT JACKETS Stlt S1675ro $3645 Christmas Hours MONDAY -SATURDAY 9:30 to 1:00 . • 'I ' Cinemu: Chriotian Netwrk 'i WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH • (I) rn.; (I) (I)• I]) (I) I]) S~NetWOrk ­ Atlanta, OA Columbua. OH Pllfl<-.burg, WV . Ciwleaton,WV Huntington. WV Cotumbua, OH Athena, OH Huntington, WV Hul'l'icHe, WV < Showbeat Page6 $3439 TO ~----~-S1_3_13_5____~~·-----S~12~7_19_____ .CHILDREN'S MAX C8N ESPN WTBS · WTVN SURVIVELEADSINGERLO!IS-'l'beremaiDIDrllvemembenGIIIIeJ.Gallrl'-d-leftlo f'llb&, Selll Jllllmaa, J. Gelll, 8tq"1w1 Jo Bladd, Maatc Dick 111111 Daay IDeln- "already had a pnUy ped Idea wbo could 11nr 111111 wbo couldn't," acwnllas to Galls wM!Iead slnpr Peter Wolf cleparied. On lllelr lint allium wllhout Wolf, relellllediD November, Seth Jalman r*lplllllll& leads, willie llladd IIDp lwo 111111 they IIIDrt- logeUWir. {AP 1 "erpboto). Huntington, WV Home Box Office Ilia, Meigs and Mason Counties rn DCil I]) Clil <llJ Dllt • � 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 9, 1984 mcdade pelley roush slagle sprouse stewart