http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c1c52038b35a357a43cbe29c071cc20.pdf 49d7784c70e587deec929032b05a82b0 PDF Text Text Friday. November 16, 1984 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Baby Fae succumbs Reagan faces hard optioits in new budget WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget director David Stockman is giving President Reagan a set of hard options for cutting looming federal deficits amidst administration pes· sirnlsm about balanced butlgets before the 1990s. Ed Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said that during a 2'f.lhour Cabinet meeting Thursday afterooon, Stock. man outlined three or four different ways In which the det!cit might be cut. Stockman's goal was to let Reagan and his Cabinet · officers know " the kind of pain mat would be Involved in the various ways of reaching a much lower deficit," Dale said. Neither White House spokesman Larry Speakes nor Dale would give specific details about the Stockman options. But Dale said one option would be based on cutting the deficit without cutting defense spending or Social Security while a nother might in· volve cutting the deficit by lowering Pentagon outlays. Dale said he did not know whether one of the illustrative options involved Social Security cuts, a path Reagan has pledged not to follow. Speakes said the budget talks included various proposals aimed at bringing the federal budget into near balance but not until "the early 1990's." Dale said in an interview that while there was talk among various Cabinet members about a freeze on spending or a requirement for across-the-board spending cuts, he did not believe those approaches CLEVELAND (API The winning n~mbe.r prawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery 's dally game, "The Number," was 952. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 8222. The lottery reported earnings of $824,465.50 from wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sa les of $1,186,461.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $361,996. Area deaths Burial will be in Arlington Ceme· tery, Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. Kester D. Matheny Kester D. Matheny, 63. Belpre, died Thursday morning at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following an extended illness. Bam in Fot1 Lufton, Colo., he was the son of Mrs. Mett a Wilson Matheny, and the late Wilbur Matheny. Other ·survivors include his wile Vicki Jean Swan Matheny, a sister, Mary Lou Ward, a brother-in-law and sister-in -law. Gene and June Whyt sell. ail of Parkersburg. He was preceded in death by. a brother, killed In World War U. Mr. Matheny was a member of the Plumbers and Steam Fitters, Local 51><;, Masonic Lodge 169. ·Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, American Legion Post 15, American Veterans 34, Disabled American Veterans and Moose Lodge 1118, ail of Parkersburg, W.Va. · Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m . Saturday at the White· Ethridge Funeral Home, Belpre. with Pastor Bill Angel officiating. Claren('e H. Baker Clarence H. Baker, 75, Basham Road , Long Bottom, died Thursday evening at Athens. Mr. Baker was a retired Ohio Univerity car(lenter shop employe. Born at Marysville, W. Va , on Aug. 29, 1909, he was the son of the late Wellington and Elsie Wood Baker. He is survived by his wife, Laura McDole Baker, Long Bottom, a sister. Clara .Johnson , Townsend. Montana, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters. He was a member of the Sutton Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held a t 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev .. Carl Hicks will officiate and burial will be in the Sand Hili Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home from 7 to9 p.m. tonight . Meigs County happenings Poinsettias orders now being accepted E~e~encysquads answer six calls The Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society is taking ordei·s for poinsettias for the Chris tmas season. A donation of $3.50 is being accepted for each flower. Orders can be placed by ca li!ng 992-54~. 992·3896, or the unit office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon between the hours of 1 p.m . and 4 p.m. Flowers can be picked up in Pomeroy onDec. l4and 15 with pick-up location to ·be announced later. Flowers can also be picked up at an earlier date If needed. Six ca lls for help were answered Thursday , in Meigs County by various units of the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service. At 1:04 a.m., Pomeroy Was called to the scene of an auto accident on State Route 7. Lou Ann Staats and Dale Riffle were taken to Veterans Memorial. At 9:58a.m., Middleport was called to Meigs Junior High for Kim Peck who was also taken to Veterans Memorial. At 11:46 a.m. , the Rutland unit transported HazPI Medlcalfrom Center. At to6:03 p.m .. Taylor Rutland the Holzer Racine transported Ron Sykes from the Racine station - to Veterans Memorial. Rutland was called to wuuams Run Road at 6:26p.m. for Steve Bates who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 8: ~ p.m., Bates was taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital In Columbus. And at 10: ll p.m., Pomeroy was called to Welshtown HUI for Mary Wallace who was taken to Veterans Memorial. - . BABY FAE DIES- Baby Fae, the infant who received a baboon's heart at Lorna Unda Medical Center on Oct. 26, ·died at 9 p.m. PST, Thursday accordln,; to a medical center sookesperson. The A Franklin County man was cited by the Gallia·Meigs postoftheState Highway Patrol following a two-car accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Meigs County ·3 Thursday morning. According to troopers, a car driven by Leonard Fitzpatrick, '1:1, Rt . 1, Middleport, was attempting to make a lefl tum from 7onto3, when he was apparently struck in the left side by a car trying lo pass him. Troopers said William E. Stead , 41, Gahanna. was the driver of the second car. The 11: oo a. m . collision caused moderate damage to both vehicles. the patrol said. Stead was cited by the patrol for improper passing. Leaf pickup announced . . -·-··- -- ·- ~- . '- -~- ~ -· a Meigs •.. (Continued from page 1) driveway In a construction zone. A pick-up driven by Robert L. Reed, 43, Rt. 1, Reedsville, apparently sideswiped the front end oft he Carl's truck, causing lig)lt damage to ·both vehicles. No Injuries or citations were reported , troopers said. · Light damagewasreported to two vehicles following an Incident on Ohio681. Edward E. Sellers, 27, Middle~ port, was dri ving a schooi bus eastbound on 681, and George Hari, 22, Shade, was westbound in a truck. Troopers said the vehicles sides· wiped, causing damage to each vehicle's mirrors. No injuries or citations were reported. : ~H(JI'I'I~[ Meets Monday VrA. 19 No. 4t C..,...llld 1914 Humphreys Ohio District governor; Fan Coffma n, governor-elect, Ohio District. Officers of the new chapter to be installed are Carol Smith, presi· dent; Tammy Gilkey, vice presi· dent; Carole Bailey, secretary; Daphne DUlard, treasurer; Mi· chelle Barr,sergeantatarms; Chris Kennedy, chaplain; and Eric John· son and Charmeiie Turner, direc· tors. The junior advisors are Jim Oliphant and Cliff Kennedy. ~------------------------~ Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant By KEVIN KELLY Times Su41Del staff GALUPOLJS - A referendum petition asking the Galllpolis City Canmiss!on to repeal a recent hike in water rates is expected to be considered by the commission whe!llt meets Tuesday. The petition was filed with City Auditor Alma Martin on Wednesday afte,r It was presented to City Sol!cltnr Douglas M. Cowles. The petition, which bears approximately 850 signatures, asks the commission to repeal Its Oct. 16 action to Increase. water rates an average of 38 ~rcent and restore rates to previous levels. The last water rate Increase, calling for an $8.25 charge !or the first 1,(ID gallons used, was approved by the commission In October 1!&. The petition was presented by a ' committee consisting of Donald R. Wllfehime, Emil Corbin, Ruby T. Jenkins, Ernest E. Null and John E . Halliday. The petitioners, who presented an earlier petition bearing 1,158 signatures to the commission at the Oct. 16 meeting, asked the COI\1IYIIss!on to consider budget cuts for 1l*l5 before hiking the rates. Their concern is that an Increased rate will discourage people from moving Into Gallipolis and drtve peopieoutofthecity. City Manager Chris Morris said that If the petition was flied ~days before the new rate went into effect, the commission is to consider the petition for another 30days. During tl13t time, the rate increase will not go ByNANCY.YOACHAM A letter from former Pomerov mayor Clarence Andrews formally '11mes-Senllnel staff requesting the useofMeigsCounty's POMEROY - Repair work is secondary funds was sent to the expected to begin in the sprtng on a major slippage on Union Avenue In Meigs County Commissioners on · June 11 1983. Pomeroy. State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D· A resolution was passed by the commissioners in a meeting held Gallipolis, reported Thursday that the State Controillng Eloard has June 7 of that year, granting approved a request for ,(ID to permission for the village to apply for Meigs County's share of Federal help the village pay Its share of the emergency repair costs. Aid Secondary Funds Efforts to fund this project have Without these secondary funds, been ongoing by Pomeroy Village Pomeroy woold be unable to finance CouncU since the slippage was t!rst Its portion of the repair costs. The Union Ailenue repalr.is llsted discovered approximately three to tour years ago. ·. as urgent because, In a flood Acostsharlngagreenienthasnow situation, the road is considered the been arranged between the village _ only safe and reliable passage for and the Ohio Department of emergency vehicles coming to and Transportation. ooor will be from Pomeroy. _. providing 75 percent of theconstruc~ ' The collapse of the section of Union Avenue lying over the t!on costs· while Pomeroy wlll sllppage has led to utility line breaks provide the other 25 percent. Federal Aid SeCondary Funds are and roadbed erosion. · Although measu~s have been being used to fund theproject. These taken by village workers to Improve funds are monies allotted annually drainage In the area of the slippage. to each Ohio county for use as these improvements have been only matching dollars on secondary on-systems highways. (Continued on page A3) 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RT.J~ weST re~Ali~1~~-fii~~-~·SM~~~, it/•~ -... _. .. lheyMftil....., ' BUSYROAD-Aithoughama,JorsUppagewasdlscoverednearlyfoor years ago on this section of Pomeroy's Union Avenue, IUTangements to fund the needed repair work have been finalized only recenUy. Union Avenue, consldere!l a sale and reliable paw•gP.Way during emergency situations, Is highly traveled at aD Urnes. 'lbe area Involved In the slippage 1les just below the junction with Osborne Street. H construction begins In the spring as Is expected, the road will probably be closed to traffic for a period of fune. By JAMES HANNAH Asseclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio consumers need not fear Immediate jumps In heating bllls when federal price ce!llngs on some natural gas evaporate at ·the end of the year, according to Industry and utlllty analysts. "Nothing's going to happen Janu- ary 1," said Cathy Abbott, an economist for the Interstate Natural Gas Association at America. Ms. Abbott · said prices should remain stable through this wtnter and that any price Increases Ia ter in 1985 will de~nd partly upon how much contract renegotiation occurs between utilities and gas suppliers. The association also says it will take time for producers and pipelines to resolve any differing interpreta lions of the contract clauses subject to decontrol. Some labor unions and consumer organizations have voiced concerns that residential gas prices could Increase sharply with decontrol alter Jan. 1, when the federal price ceillngs will be lifted from some POMEROY, OH. SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR BIG NOVEriiER SALE ON FINE WEARING APPAREL Chtl' "fm~• ~ llloJ tt . ~le ~~~~ NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS CARAT WEIGHT NOW $2 9 s00 SAVE WAS s1oooo FOR MEN & WOMEN S39500 WAS S69soo .. SAVE S165oo • 03 CARAT WEIGHT WAS S99n SAVE s2ooo MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE ClAII'S JEWELIY 1 13 COURT, POMEROY 992·2014 '" BAHR CLOTHIERS LAYAWAY NOW ·WHY PAY MORE? MIDDlEPOII, OliO ., ' _ • .._.., • ..._, -·,, ~ ... w • Important rna tters for two days last week, Meshel and Riffe made it clear that they have no solid plans. " Everything is up In the ali-," Meshei said at one point. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, whose 90 percent tax hike In 1983 became the focal point of the GOP Senate campaign was equally detached. Brian T. Usher , Celeste's press secretary, saidd the governor does no\ plan to be directly involved in redistricting " at this point" and that " he just. wants the Legislature to comply with the court mandate." Usher said that Celeste's earUer col\1IYients about a tax cut still stand: He wants to determine If a tax cut Is possible and thinks thatthe question should be resolved next year, with the Republicans taking part . Celeste has had nothing to say publicly about the proposed pay raise, which report.edly would boost lawmakers from their present $22,500 a year salary to the,oclnity of $30,(ID. The last increase was In January 1979. ·'new" gas weUs drilled alter 1977. A study performed last July by the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition esti · rna ted that1985 residential gas rates could Increase by an average of 14 percent. Ed Rothschild, assistant director of the coalition, conceded that consumers may not see jumps In theirgasbUison Jan.1, but that they Local litter program plans to apply for cleanup grant AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF COUNTY RD. 76 & LAUREL CLIFF RD. rr~~~~~;;:~;;::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;J- By ROBERT E. MOJ ER AMoclated l're!i8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Still shaken by their loss of the Senate In the Nov. 6 eiectlon, majority Democrats have yet to demonstrate a firm sense of direction in the lame-duck legislative session which got underway Tuesday. The lawmakers reconvene Mon· day . Supposedly, they intend to redraw the state's 21 congressional districts under a federal court mandate, and to enact a leglslatorcrunty official pay-raise bill. Senate President Haw Meshei , D- Yrungs town, and House Speaker Vern rutte Jr., D-New Boston, also have permitted rumors tO flourish • that the Democrats may t11' to upstage Republicans with a tax cut before the 115th General Assembly becomes history In January. Republicans will take lS-15 control of the Senate on Jan. 7. They already have announced that their top priority will be to cut the state Income tax by 10 percent during each of the next three years. While committees worked on less ' GOSPEL MEETINGS EVERYONE WELCOME Authority may move In on Jan. 1. Then the city wouldn't have any control over its rates." The rate hike was recommended by a Cincinnati consulting firm when it was shown revenues taken In by the water department fell short of meeting an Installment on the city's $4 mill!on loan from the water development authority . The money was used on the new water treattnent plant, opened In January 1982. The commJssion is to have a second reading on the proposed 15 percent discount on the new water rates for senior citizens at Tuesday's meeting. The filing of the petition wlll also place that legislation on l!old for 30 days, Morrts said. Legislature sets no definite plans rn FRIDAV thru THURSDAY : Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker Into effect. The petition was filed two days before the deadline. Over those next ~ days, Morris said, the auditor must detennlne the validity of signatures with voting lists, while the city sollcitor must render an opinion. The commission can repeal the ordinance at the end of those~ days, Morris added, and the 1!& rate will go back into effect. "If the corhmission rejects the petition, then it falls back upon the petitioners to determine if it should go to a vote," he said. "There are ramifications, however," the city manager continued. "There is a $4 million debt service on the water treatment plant. If we cannot meet that payment, the Ohio Water Development Slippage repairs slated for spring ~BER16thru~ DATE: NOVEMBER 12•18 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 AMullimodiotnc.Nowop- Petition requests water rate mcrease repeal r~j~ij~i~~i~~~~ a.~~1G~~~~ut~~ 11 Sections. 110 " - 50 Cents Sunday, Nowember 18, 1984 • ADULTS $2.00 - CHILDREN 11 .00 ALL SEATS • 00 FOR MATINEES I Sou them Local School Board will meet in regular 51'Ssion Monday evening, 7 p.m ., in the high school cafeteria. Ohio weather: . clouds, rain -Page A-3 tmes NEW AJMIIBSIOtf PRICE POUCY Junior Civilan Club will receive charter The Meigs High School Junior Civitan Club wtil be chartered by the Big Bend Civitan Club at 7:30 Saturday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. It will be the first junior club to be chartered in Ohio. The Big Bend Civitan Club is also planning to charter chapters in both Eastern and Southern Hig h Schools. Scheduled to attend the charter· Jng are Fred Ketrovets, senior director of Zone 7, Gary West, Ohio District Junior chairman; John J. tifl"'\ Aloalf lhe River .. Pages B+ll Bowl• r"M .. ............. Page E-1 Deadlo .......... Pages -'·S, D-2 Edltortals ............. Page A-2 Fann ................. Page E-2-3 Sports ............. .. Pages C-1-ll • • Tonight, clear. Low 20-25. Satur· day, sunny. High 45·50. The ch11nce of precipitation is near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of rain Sunday. Fair on Monday. Chance of rain or snow Tuesday. Highs throogh the period will be 45-55. Lows will be In the 30s. the rate at the beginning to be as high as seven or eight mills, but because or the Gavin plant decision, if we hold steady at 3.9 mills, the bonds can be retired in 13 or 14 years instead of the 22· years scheduled. And that can save the taxpayers of Galli a Count y millions of dollars." ..-~------------1 Johnson said an amorti7_ation schedule for the retirement of the bonds wUl be presented to the board I,,Oli~TAINI 'R at its regular !l'Jeetlng on Nov. 26. Cinema,'?) Pomeroy village will have leal pickup next week. Resiqents are asked to have bags of leaves at the curb for pickup by the village truck. The schedule for pickup is first ward on Monday; second ward on Tuesdy, third ward on Wednsday, and leftovers on Friday. Veterans Memorial Admisslons··Melissa M!ller, Cheshire; Kathryn Ervin, Pomeroy; Wilbur BaUey, Pomeroy; Sarah Willis, Pomeroy; Luc!lle Brandt, Coolv!lle. Otscharges·.Cecil Moore, Theria Hendrix, Oscar Imboden, Russell Carson. No injuries were reported in a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 124. The patrol said state highway department dump truck, driven by Virgil Carl , 41, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was turned across 124 to back into a Page D-1 Inside today: Local Boy Scouts helpms with food pantry - Page A-6 Bob Hoeflich details new ' merchants' officers- Page B-8 W eatherforecast OSP cites Frankin Countian ~---- ·----------~--- Bucks Rose Bowl bound •••C-1 "Baby Fae died at 9 p.m.," said Ed Wines, vice president for publlc relations and developqu~nt for the university, reading from a statement issued by doctors. Baby Fae, whose Identity has not been revealed by Lorna Linda authorities, had been listed In serious but stable condition earlier· Thursday, ending her third week with the walnut-sized simian heart. She struggled back from a rejection episode which peaked Monday and weakened the heart's pumping abilities, said spokeswoman Joyce McClintock at Lorna Linda University Medical Center. The t!ve-pound lnfllnt had been on a respirator and was being fe!l lntraveneously. A battery of tests revealed that she started to show signsofrejeetlng the baboon heart Nov. 9. Doctnrs thought they had controlled the "rejection episode" two days later, but her condition worsened Man· day, prompting doctors to admln!s· ter a heart stimulant and another anti-rejection drug and to return her to Intra venous feedings and a respirator to conserve her strength. She lived longer than any other person with an anjmal heart. b:>by, whose Identity has not been revealed, Uved longer than any other person with an animal heart. ( AP Laserpholo). - Soviet statement praised LOMA LINDA, Call! (AP) Baby Fae, the lnfant who received a baboon's heart to replace her own · congenitally deformed one, died at9 p.m. Thursday, a Lorna Linda University Medical Center spokes· .man said. would win out. Some Cabinet members were Intrigued by the io;lea of a spending freeze, but Dale said that would be hard to Implement because there .are items such as defense spending that will go up next year based on already-projected spending. He said Social Security cost-of· living intreases also are a form of a built-in spending increase. "A freeze is a concept that sounds attractive but the more you look at it in deta!l the more complicated it becomes," said Da le. "I have never heard it discussed here as an option." He also said he had not heard OMB officials seriously considering the idea of across-the-board cuts in all government programs. According to Dale, these are the economic assumptions underlying the budget: 5.7 percent unemploy· ment by the end of the decade; 4:7 percent inflation next year and 3.5 percent lnl989; 5percentshort·term Interest rates by the end of the decade, and 4 percent growth for the next four years. Ohio lottery winner - -----·-·-·- ----- - --- 4 ~. ·~ -- .._ - DVMPSlTEDEI'ECTED-AIItruhdllmplarlllle llllllaGIIIaCowllJ I'OIIdllc.MW b7CarlaiWeod. llle COIIII&y'l IM&er cuuiNI prilplllll dlledar. Weod, w11otnt to 111e Job ea~t~ertbll year,lllid * •w• .' JII'OII'BIIIwiDapplyforaSJOO,OOOgrllllttocleanupUtter _ . . . , CU~Dy. Woodsalcll'\' al8o planslooontract wiA llle tlllerlfl'l depa,rtma1t for 1111 enforcement ~to llop lurlller dumping. aside m oney for five programs of . By JOHN FRIEDMAN litter control. 'lbnes-Senllnel Staff At the top of the list is education. GALLIPOLIS - Since the begin"We would set up school programs. ning of the Industrial age, approxl· In educating and workwith4-Hciubs matelyl25yearsago,therehasbeen people about litter and the proper much controversy about what to do way to dispose of it," Wood said. with the wastes created by ~ Awareness is also important in nomic growth. Then came the population explo- getting people to think about their sion. More people creates more littering habits. according to Wood. The keys to the program, how· waste products. Gallia County, along with almost ever, are enforcement and every city and county In the United collection. In an effort to stop the dumping. States has a l~d!ill to dispose of its Wood said he will contract with a trash and garbage. Utter control enforcement officer However, many people do not through the Gallia County Sheriff's make the time to take their trash to keep an eye on dump Department and garbage to the local landfill. Instead , they dump it anywhere , sites and obtain·the names of people dumping. The enforcement offlcer they please. will have county-wide jurisdiction In addition to creating eyesores, over Utter beginning In January. roadside dumping creates health according to Wood. problems for people llving near the "There is no point in cleaning up dump . Gallia County, unless we keep It · Gallia County Utter Control clean, " Wood added. "We are not Program Manager Carlos Wood going to clean up :Jldumps and three estimates there are more than 100 months later find out those dumps illegal dumps in the county, a.t least 25 of which can be classl1led as are back. " Wood has targeted $35,CXXItoclean major. up approximately~ dumps In l!Ki. Wood has applied for a $100,500 Workers !or the projects w!ll grant to start a lltter clean-up come from the Department of program in Gallla CountY. Human Services and alternative 'The grant, If obtained, would set sentencing from common pleas, municipalandprobatecourts. Wood said the use of juveniles for the program will be up to the judge Involved . " In January we're going to do an audit of the dumps," Wood said. "We will place them in one of five categories, according to size. Then , we'll clean up at least one of each size to determine a cost base for the cleanup'' Next year, Wood said he hopes to obtain the passage of rules and regulations governing outfits who collect door-to-door and then dump at the illegal sites. "Hopefully, we can gl't a tarp law, which would require people hauling trash to cover their load with a tarp," Wood said. He added this would help prevent trash from blowing from the truck onto the side of the road . A permit law is also in Wood's plans for the future. This woold require those people hauling trash to obtain a permit from tbe Utter control department . Permits would be a way of checking up on people hauling trash and making surei they use the county iandfUI. The Summer Youth Utter Corps (Continued on page A3) I �November 18, 1984 ' and perspective Comment The Su._y nm~ S•ntlnel Pag1 Pomeroy-Middllport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. r----Weather:-...;.;.._- A-2 NoY.mblr 18, 1984 . .lllb A Division of &!m~S~ 'qj~ 825 'nl1rd Ave., GaDipolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., ,Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-21116 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER of The Assocla&ed Pn...._ lnland Dally Press Association artd the .\meri""" New.....,.. Publhhen ' •••odallon. • LETI'ERSOF OPINION arewetcomed. they ~uld t..lettSthan rtlOword:N Joo.r. AU ~etten ue•bJeet t.oedl&mr and mlN be sipedwl&h n~&me. addresftandtelepOOnenWllher. No~ leUers wiD he pub!fihed. LelteM! ""'uld he iJII!'Iod taste, ad,..,..;ng is- ..-. oat p<nonolltleo. Whatever became ·of Peter Grace's . recommendations? ~ they were nose guards or wide poise, motivation' and drive that It limited to a relative handful of , receivers. The result Is that many takes to make It over a summer In institutions. Through the bank they have access to 114 bllick colleges , of the most gifted high school the blg leagues. ranging from such · prestigious \ NAFEO's funetlon Is to bring graduates wind up in the Ivy League or at the best of the state these top black students together institutions as Howard University · with participating employers. The and Tuskegee Institute down to : universities. But not all of the most talented system Is entirely voluntary. No smaDer public and private lnstitu-: !Ions that rarely are heard from. : black students want to go to white corporation Is compelled to take a The Hartford Insurance Group, · colleges and universities; There are summer Intern sight unseen.. and no 14 predominantly black Institutions student Is assigned unwillingly to a · by way of example, last summer:. In the NAFEO fold 1 and It Is with · particular ' slot. .In the summer of hired Karen Bryan of · Oakwood : their best students that the Student 1983, about 200 students were College In HuntsVIlle, Ala. It's a :·. Talent Identification Bank Is scattered to interiiSitlps around the good. small school, founded In 1896, . concerned. country. This past summer saw 500 with only l,:nl students. She Is a ' The bank was established two In corporate Jobs. The potential is whiz at aecountlng. The Hartford :Group brought her Into lis corpoyears ago as a supplement to other for about 7,000 placements a year, efforts to bring promising young representing the top five percent of rate accounting department and : put her to work tracking eertaln : blacks Into the mainstream of the the eligible classes. The employers I cheeked with investment income. Silt! dld such an ' business world. The 'proceduresare simple. SophOmore, junior and were enthusiastic. NAFEO's plan outstanding job that this fall some .·senior students at the 114 lrtstitu- provides them with a pool of corporate decisions were made on · tions qualify for the program by prospective summer Interns who the basis of her work. . Davine Shannon or Richmond, ·, earning a grade average of at least already have been thoroughly 3.0. They must demonstrate a screened. Many of the great Va., daughter of the presldeftt of ; command of both oral and wrttten corporations have active black VIrginia Union University, spent : English, and they must satisfy their recl'\lltment programs, but In the her summer with ,the NCR eorpora· ;. advisers that they ltave the kind of nature of things their efforts are tlon In Dayton. She worked ~r' · ally on market research; she put together a seminar on affirmative . action; and she did so well that llrr · supervisor, William R. Gibson, said· If she wanted to stay with NCR · "we'd hire h~r In half a · mllliSECOild." . Vera McDaniels of Texu South-·' ern University in Houston was 011e , of several black scholars recruiMd • through NAFEO' last summer by : Honeywell Inc. She Is majortnr in : physics and electrical englneerlnK. ' She wound up In Honeywal's : advance development laboratory In · Denver, ·and already has bftn : invited back In 1985. Some 'blg corporal~ namee have signed on: Weyerhaeuser, Gulf Oil, ·· Xerox, Atlantic-Richfield, m, : Monsanto, Gannett. There Is pW!Ity ; of room for more. Employers In ·. ~ search of the best and brilhll!llt ; blacks for summer lntema111P5 · should wrtte Dr. Samuel L. MYft'S, • ·. president, NAFEO, 2243 Wlscon!ln ; Ave N.W., Washington, D.C. 3XXJ'T. • · 'I'M<so~~-THO!W~~AJ('{ IS tu .rUIS ~t( ~G~N0.\1 WASIDNGTON - One of the obligations or a Washington corres· pondent, even after :In years in this town , Is to attend a certain number of receptions. Ordinarily they pro· du~ not a dime's worth of copy. But 1 took in one reeeptlon a few weeks ago that Introduced me to a venture so good and so promising that I am busting to write about it. · This was a reception given by the National Association for' Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, known as NAFEO for short. The Idea was to introduce about a hundred top·business executives to NAFEO's Student Talent Identification Bank. l came in on a pass. A word of background is In order. Most persons interested in higher education know that competition Is fierce for the brightest black students. Especially in the South, where predominantly white universities are under the guns of the Justice Department , registrars woo black high school students as if Low Temperature s .~ @-:.. 'TS.fi(} ~-~ Wc;~the r Berry's World 'n<Klutpul ranure.' .. '. In layman's terms, the possibly • heat -weakened devices sould stop: · functioning. ' The company acknowledgo!d It:. had made an "error" In the testing, · but told the FDA that "It would be a disservice to peno!!! In wliMI thee . pacers were Implanted to ov=eed: , to this situation." The other safety problem flagged . by the FDA Involved samples of a : dozen versions of Cordis' Lamb:la, ; Theta and Stanlcor models that had • "defeetive printed wiring boards" : and technical problems with the : battery. The FDA told Cordts: "We . believe that these deficiencies . expose pacemaker-dependent pa-; !Ients to potential serious adverse . health consequences as a result ol : sudden 'n<HJutput !allure.' " • The·Shadyside School ______ "Instead of just living together, why don't you two make a commitment and get married like we did?" Today in history TodaY Is Sunday, Nov. 18, the 323rd day of1984. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Nov. 18, 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system of standard Time wnes. Until the conversion, people traveling across the country could expect to be confronted by dazens of local time wnes. For exainple, clocks In New York City would be 61 seconds beltlnd Albany, · N.y., but 10 minutes and 27 seconds ahead of J?altlrnore. On this date: In :ur.ll, U.S. Navy Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen (,'OIItlnent nf Antarctica. In 1865, author Samuel L. Clemens, using the pen name ''Mark Twain," published his story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" 1n tbe N~ York "Saturday Press." In 1900. the United States and Panama signed a treaty granting the Utllted States rights to build the Panama Canal. . . In 1936, Gemlany and Italy recognized the government of Spain's ~ A~ranci!CO Franco. . .. When It was first built some 70 years or so ago, the Shadyside School was the last word in school architecture. AU that had been learned about providing a fliting establishment for the education of the boys and girls of the day were incorporated In the new structure and the people of Letart Township were justly proud of having the most modern, up-to-date one room school In the county and maybe In the State of Ohio. Somewhere In my files, probably In Florida, ! have a list of all the one room schools In Meigs County about 50 years ago. The llst was glven me by Wilma Roush Sargent, who for years served as the complete staff of the county Superintendent of Schools, C. 0. Chapman. As 1 remember, back before the trend for school· centralization started in the 1930s, there were 165 one room schools in Meigs County, most of which had their own school board. Those boards were responsible for the yearly operation of their schools, including ihe day-to-day maintenance or the school property and the hlrln~ of the teacher. When the school population Increased, an extra room was added and another teacher hired. All these schools were under the jurtsdlctlon of the eounty superintendent of schools, who somehow managed to visit each school several times a year to keep his finger on the pulse of education of the 25 or :ll pupils who ;attended each school. Mo.st of the schools were built on ·plans drawn by sorrie unknown eorncrlb archlteet in the State ~partmet\t of Education, a mystE-rious force In Columbus whose main concern was with the Ucens· lng qualifications ol the teachers rather than the physical comfort of the pupils. They were reetangle structures with windows on both sides and a door In the end. The center of the room was occupied by a large Burnside stove which had the capacity to heat the entire room in theory but In fact roasted the pupils near It while supplying little heat to the sides nearest the windows. Sometime In my early years as a one room pupil at Qak Hill, someone thought of enclosing the Burnside In a metal jacket which more evenly distributed the heat over the ~ntlre school room. Shadyside was built differently. Someone had come ups with the. Idea that pupils performed better If the light In the room came aver their left shoulders so the windows at the Shadyside School were aU on one side o! the buU_dlng. The Shadyside School was built on a lot a short distance upriver from the mouth of Tanner's Run. Pupils assigned to desks on ~ east side of the school room had an eue11ent view of the Ohio River while t~ on the west side had ·to endure the gloom of a windowless · wan, Becau8e Aunt Edna was hired to 'teach two terms at Sha(lyslde she Insisted my eousln and I gl) along although It meant passing db-ectty by our regular school at Oak Hlll and' walking an additional three mUes or so. Anyone who has lived In the same home u 1 a teacher will understand our reluctance but she had definite Ideas as to our educaton and meant to see them through even If we did bypua our regular school and walk the extra miles. · Looking back at my two years a1 Shadyside, I'm now glad they happened. It broadened my horizon by Introducing new schoolmates Into my life. If I had neover attended Shadyside I mlgbt never have known Dora and Allee Wolfe who lived up Tanner's Run, Ralph and Evangeline Hutton whO lived above the WU!ow Grove Ferry or the Smith children who lived almost In the lower end of Great Bend. If I had not gone to Shadyside I would never have known Teressa Hicks, who a few years later was to figure prominently In the murder trial of three Pomeroy men who were executed for the murder of Jim McCumber. If I had not gone to Shadyside 1 might never 'have known Tom Thorn and his son-in- L~awe=·:::::..ll....:..:.W...=.:ing~e:.::..tt~ ---= · law, Isaac Parr, or the paw·paw; grove on the back end of the Thorn farm where we were able to pick up , a plentiful supply of paw-paws each; morning and night In the fall. If t had not gone to Shadyside, I might' never have questioned the of that unknown arcltltect wild designed the one room school houseor his successor dedicated to teri side reading. ! It was my first experienCE! questioning the wisdom or the· powers thilt be. I have been doing I~ ever since! - wtmrn: By The Associated Press MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of rain or snow norih and rain south Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 40s Monday, in the mld·30s to low 40s Tuesday and in the low-to-mid-40s Wednesday. Lows in the 20s and low 30s. By The Associated Press High pressure gradually creeped across Ohio Friday night, causing skies to clea r artd winds to deerease. With clear skies in the state, overnight temperatures dipped into the 20s. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain In th<> southwest and rain or snow in the northwest was expected for Saturday night . Rain Is forecast for Sunday, with highs in the 40s. A large area of high pressure was centered over southern Indiana Saturday morning and covered Ohio. The high will move slowly to the east and be along the Atlantic coast by Sunday morning. A low pressure system will move up from the southwest part of the nation and be ove r Arkansas late Sunday . ' I i\ • / ,, People are attracted to devil worship and the occult often beeause they are searching for something missing In their lives, say experts in the oecult. Satanlsm has gained attention around the state recently after a series of events linked to dev\1 worshipers, including defense aile. gatlons In theDaleJohnstonmurder trial in Hocking County that the stayings of his stepdaughter and her flan~were cult·related. Tiffin Pollee Capt. Dale Grtflis, a 24·year veteran of the northern Ohio department, saysherecelves50to70 calls a week about a field he's studied for seven years. The calls come from parents concerned about their children, pollee officers curtous about appar· ent occult-related evldenee and farmers suspicious about mutilation of their livestock. • Griffis has compiled a profile of typical followers of religious cults and devil worship based on a questionnaire mailed to 500 former cult and occult members and on other research. State agricultural advisory By The Associated Press As the high pressure center passes south of the sta te on its way to · the East Coast, winds will shift from the west to southwest and usher in milder air tonight and clouds will increase. Rain Is llkely throughout the state on Sunday as highs return to the 40s. Colder air wlll surge into the state aga in early next week, With lingering snowfall a likely prospect in the northeast. Subnormal temperatures continuing for the next several days will allow effective drying with a modest addition of heat. Unheated aeration may be necessary to avoid overdrying. . Field surfaces will remain soft through Monday, but nightly freezes will add some filmness nex1 week. Temperatures. at the four·lnch depth will be averaging In the upper 30s and.. lower 'Illsailowlng aPPlications of nitrogen to be m ade without significant . degradation . Uvestock grazing opportunities will continue to dwindle. Exposure stress will be of concern after today as cold preelpltation· threatens accelerated body heat loss. Warm and dry shelter should be continually available now, especia lly fm· young animals . "Thesearegoodklds,usualiy,and they come from good homes," he said . Usually, they are highly intelll· gent "and possibly avant·garde, interested in new movements.'' The typical member is "search· lng for something, perhaps friend · ship , adve nture or just the abllity to belong," he said. "Humans are very religious beings. We want to know the answers to questions that science can't answer,.. said Jeffrey Hilton, a Columbus schoolteacher whb has a doctorate degree in history and a minor In comparative religion from Ohio State University. "And the major (religious) de· nominations haven 't answered those questions." Colen Poeppelrneyer of Marys· ville said he beeame interested In the witchcraft and the occult as a teen·ager, and dabbled in drugs . After a debate 10 years ago with a friend , in which Poeppelrneyertook the pro·Chrtstian viewpoint , "I was converted by ~he end of the night. 1 Winter weather grips Plains By The Associated Press Farmers and ranchers in the Plains states braced Saturd ay for an attack by cold rain and snow , while the Great Lakes eontinued to be whipped by gales and snow piled up In New Yor'k and Pennsylvania. A stockmen's advisory was issued lor the western third of Kansas and northeastern Nebraska where the Na tiona l Weather Service said cold rain, snow and gusty winds could Injure livestock. Gale warnings continued for much of the Great Lakes and a . travelers advisory was in effect for part of New York state east of Lake Ontario, with an estima ted 2 to 4 inches of snow predicted overnight. Snow was falling across northern Pennsylvania and . northern and western New York. Rain and isolated thunderstorms were sca ttered along the coast of • southern California and patts of New Mexico and northwestern · Texas. A freeze warning was Issued for western Tennessee. Temperatures around the na tion Saturday at 2 a.m . EST ranged · from 7 degrees at International Falls and Warroad, Minn., to 72 degrees at Corpus Christi Naval Station, Texas. Lottery ' By The Associated Press ,. DAYTON, Ohio iAPl - The · Dayton Fraternal Order of Pollee has offered proteetlon to Detective Robert Clemmer following a series of anonymous telephone threats against his life. But Clemmer, who has made a number of allegations of wrongdoIng In the department's Org;~nized · Crime Unit, deellned the offer by FOP President Richard Reynolds. Clemmer said he Is taking sick leave to eonsult With a doctor about stress problems related to the threats. He said he also plans to report the threats, one of which was taped, to the FBI. Clemmer, coordinator for the pollee department's Crtmestoppers prograrp, said he received the · threats while · working the night shift. CLEVELAND (AP) . The winning number drawn Frtday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 490. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5919. tlve industry has," he said. As always, money Is the decisive factor in determlng just how much ·and how quickly testing in <'!one. '"They could buDd you a safe threw away all my occult books the next morning, and I never had another (drug·related) flashback .'' He's now an ordained interdenominational minister, serving the Living Joy Fellowship in Plain City. Poeppelrneyer, 30, says Interest in the occult is "very much on the rise'' and says part of it is " the church's fault. They don't speak out against it, they don't teach about it .'' Local Litter... (Cant lnued from page AI) will also return toGa ilia County next summer. Lastsummer ,areayouths we re contracted with the Job Training Partnership Act to clean upcounty Woodsaidnext summer, roadsides. the program will be administered by the county Instead of the state. Coat Sale ALL COAT NOW 20°/o . OFF a temporary solution to the problem. John Anderson, Pomeroy village councilman, reported recently that he expects ODOT to begin taking bids on the project inthe near future. Repair procedures for the slippage have already been approved by the state. ~-----------~ Whistler Spectrum provdes earliest. mosl accurate wamirg. Detects staticrlary, rroving, trigger or pulsed radar. Works around curves. over hills and from behind. 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The new Whistler Spectrum is the most advanced radar detector in the world. Save 20% on Fall's most fashionable new coats and jackets. S J" 1ppage ••• (Continued from page Al l ... vehicle to<)ay that would keep you alive in almost any sltwi.tlon,'t. Gildow said. "But could the average : consumer afford it• Where Is that · · break point?" Rural devil worship draws restless folk Ohio weather story ' Center researches safer automobiles Protection offered BY GARRY TRUDEAU '1 ' Servtce NOAA, U S Deo1 or Comrnetcc Ohio extended forecast The cruelest scanda)_..:.__________~J=ac.:..:..k. :. :A.:.:.:nd::.: .e:.: .rson::.:.: · believed It best summari2ed our position," the official said. The most Important safety· relatect coneern raised by the FDA investigators involved at least 251 Cordis pacemakers - Gamma, Gemini, Sequicor and Theta models - that were mistakenly subjected during stress tests to high terilperatures averaging 115 degres centigrade. "In spite of the pacemakers and their Internal eompollents being subjected to elevated temperatures for undeter mined periods of time, they were distributed and approximately 150 were Implanted," the FDA letter pointed out. Because the pacemakers overheated during testing, the letter added, this "may result In adverse health consequen· ces In pacemaker-dependent pa· tlents as a result of sudden .,...... S tal•onary .-....... WEA111ER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts showers for portions of the lower Mississippi River valley. Rain Is predicted over the Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi River valley. Rain Is also predicted for parts of CaHforilla and Oregon. (AP Laserphoto). ...' that "In general" the lnvestlgatlon supported the whistle blow,er's charges. The results of the Invest!· galion were summarized In a private letter Sept. 7 to · the company from John C. Vlllforth of the FDA. It noted nine areas of concern, two of which dealt with safety matters. Vlllforth's concluding paragraph was particularly blunt: "I musts~ that the problems referred to In this letter appear to reflect a corporate practice and a pattern of serious disregard for the requirements of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act." Hershenson eommented: "We took Issue with the last paragraph. They did It to get our attention." But an FDA official denied that the paragraph had been hyped Up. " When we wrote it, we really Warm._..... Cold.....,. Showers Rain, Flurries Snow ~-" . With the budget deficit heading back toward $200 billion a year, an ' anqulshed cry can be heard: Whatever happened to the Grace ' Commission? The commission, you may recall. came up with 2,478 cost-cutting and : revenue-<!llhancing recommendations that, it was said, could save taxpayers $424 billion in three years and $1 .9 trillion a year by theyear200). Certainly, you say, numbers of that sort cannot just disappear into that big poOl of debt the government sloshes a round in . And you are C(lrrect: . The recommendations haven't disappeared. But som e pf them have been absorbed. Seventeen percent of the recommend ations. said President Reagan at . his November 7 news conference, already have been Implemented. But the danger signs are up. While savings cannot come quickly, the longer their arrival is delayed, it would seem, the greater the risk they might be absorbed into the big puddle or offset by spending increases in other areas, or even forgotten. The other recommendations, said the president . are being studied. So ta r, according to one report, the White House has studied 1,153of them, and has agreed to implement or seek to enact 81.5 percent of them. That report comes from the Foundation for Citizens Against Waste. a bipartisan, non·political group that hopes to keep the recommendations from becoming mere nuisances on the shelves of congressional offices. There is a driving force behind the new group, J. Peter Grace. chairman of W.R. Grace & Co .. whb poured an enormous excess of energy into molding, encouraging and prodding the original cost·c4tting group. Grace and eolumnist Jack Anderson are co·chairmen of the foundation, which appropriately has set up offiees in Washington, D.C., which they WASHINGTON - Of all consuview as the scene of the crimes. mer scandals. notltlng Is more cruel In pursuit of that goal, .the foundation reports that of the 1.153 than shoddy workmanship on pacE-recommendations being studied, 680 have either been Included in the makers . In past columns, I've budgets for the current fiscal year or the next fiscal year . These recommenda lions. it says, coul(l total $100.5 billion in savings over . reported on pacemaker defects and the seeming Indifference of the the three years, one of which has already passed. making a ll the more Food and Drug Administration to anguished the observation that there still is a budget deficit and more are this problem. . -projected. , Stung by the criticism, the FDA · ·Moreover. the big battle - the real battle - has yet to be fought, an has responded swiftly and vigorobservation whose truth is underscored by t~erea llzation that 73 percent of ously to charges by an anonymous the recommended savings will require direct action by Congress. whistle blower against a paceThe first priority of the new founda lion Is to get 50 million Americans to maker manufacturer . · sign a petition to be delivered to the president and the 535 members of The target of the FDA investigaCongress next January. tion Is the Cordis Corp. of Miami, Then the real debate begins, and while the cynics might say that the 50 one of the five biggest pacemaker million people are hopelessly inadequate against such a superior producers, Harold Hershenson, the congressional force, there is still another question to be considered: company's executive vice pres!· When the cuts begin to cut into their own hides. will the 50 million tum dent, told my associate Tony tail . or will they persist in their original goal of cutting waste• Ca paccio that the FDA sent a "very zealous group of inspectors" to pore over the company's books for riine months. An FDA compliance oHicer said FRONTS : . .•. EAST LffiERTY, Oltlo (AP) just an Instant before It crashes Into Engineers at the Transportation a barrier. · Researeh Center have been tortur· Ingcars for lOyears, but they say the Inside, the car's occupants rnay destruction means less torture tor be battered, bruised or only jostled, car owners. depending on the circumstances. "In the past few years, we've seen They may have suffered a broken . a dramatic Improvement In cars' rib, a crushed pelvis - ail easlly mileage. That's beeause of the kind repaired beeause they are specially of work done at TRC," said Rick wired dummies. · Gldlow, the center's assistant Commercial automobile manu · director. facturers account for about 72 "Of course," he said, "there are a. percent of the center's business, lot more Improvements that can be GUdow saki. The government, with made.'" a brapch of the Na tonal Highway The center, run by Ohio State Traffic Safety Admnlstration loUniversity, Is located on 7,500 acres cated at the center, acc'Ounts for the ahout 40 miles north of Columbus. It rest. has a · 7'h-mlle test track, where The budget of$9.1 miUion is double vehicles may race around at more what It was when Ohio State took than 100 mph for hours on end, over in 1979, and the center has testing things like aerodynamics grown even during the darkest days and fuel efficiency. of the recession and energy crisis. Drivers also put vehicles through " Contrary to what we expected, grueling. slalom courses, accelera· the research level Increased. It did lion, braking and steering tests. A not decrease," said Warren ereskid pad tests tire a~d brake m ean, chairman of the .c enter's systems. A bump course mined with directors. "We thought they would everything from 1Y-t ·Inch speed aU pull back and we'd . have some bumps 't o 3·inch chuckholes Is short years but It didn't happen that designed to test suspension and ·way. Theyevidentlytookadvantage durab!Uty . of that to extend their research In "We try to simulate what the areas such as emission control." consumer will do, but accelerate the Center officials now ·hope to speed at which It's done," Glldow develop an off-highway testing area said. for mUitary and constructlon·type The world's largest commer- veltlcles, Gildow said. cially available "Impact sled," "The biggest problem Is that the hurlies an auto down a 95-foot track recovery of that Industry hasn't at speeds up to 100 mph, releasing It come along as fast as the automo- Blacks to the mainstream_.;___.;___!t_am_es_I_.K_i-=-lpa_·t_ric_k: A-3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page "This reoresents the net annual in te rest_in r. nme aHer .annu_ al exoense s: <H~i ded b\1 the publi c oHering price as of 10-25-84 Senes 125. It ~ane s Wlt.h changes tn eithe r amount and wttn tllP "l rlt cular payment option. lhe. ter~ s ot the 1nsuran_ce poll,CYar.e.more tully ,, described ;_, the orosoectu s: no revresentatlo_n ts made as t 9 th~ 1nsurer sab1lth to meet 1 its commitment. The AAA ra ti ng_ _is due to an msurance pohcy 1ssued by ~meric an Mun- r 1ctpal Hond Assurance Corporat1on (AMBAC) _and relates only to the un1ts of the tru st r and not to the market value of the units. Portt.ons o11hts retur~ may be su bj ~ct to state . or local tues . Due to future dti! livel"i' of a oor1ton of the oort1oh o. one depostt date . th~ 1111 ,actual first Y,ear return will be (9.84) lower than t_he norma) annual cumnt_ret_urn . Thts difference wtll still be paid to the umt holder the f1rst but wtll be called a pnnctpal distribution rathet than tu-eKe mpt interest . Sponsor: Van Kampe n Merritt Inc. Fall flowers fill a beautiful ceramic serving bowl. It's Teieflora's new Harvest Bowl Bouquet A perfect Thanksgiving gift. Call or visit our shop early to have this tmique florall!ift detivered anywhere in the u.s. Give 'Thlefloras Harvest BoWl~ n:tt:~ng SMELTZER'S 417 Second Avenue P.O. 6o1t 326 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 4%·:ZU5 Interested? Write or ca ll today fo r a prospectus conwininy rr 1orc co r1tplctc lnronna lion, Including all ct1arges and expense s. Read it carefully be fore . you Invest. Send no money now Nam<-------------------------------------------Address- - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - -- - Ci1Y- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - 51ate _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip ____ _ _ __ FLOWER SHOP Telephone -----------------~----~ 463 JACKSON PIKE ThiS ts ne ither an offer to sel l nor a :sollc:lliltion of an o" er to buy anyOI these. St..'Curltlts. The ofkrlng 1~ mlttk onl)· by the prospcc:lus. Copies o f the p rospec tus may be obtalnt'd In any Nte In whlc.h this llnnouncemt:nl l.'ll cln:ulated only from suc;h <kalcrs o r b~rs as may hr..,fu lly ol't"cr these .~~ottUI'illor:S In IWCh .'lltailt:. GA~~O e ....................... ,. ........ __ 'llllllln .._ 1114 �:P'aga -No~aml~~r 18, Nov--11, 1914 Pvmervy-MiddlepDI't~llipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. A-4-The Sunday Tim•Sentinel Area deaths STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY [V(R~ :;.Blanche M. Brown . ST. ALBANS- Blanche Miller Brown, 72, of 849 South Washington St., St. Albans, W.Va. died Friday ru at .• Nov. 24. 1884 · SUNOl\~ morning at her borne. A native of Langsville In Meigs County, she was tbe daughter of the late Floyd and Grace McKnight MWer. She Is swvlved by her husband, Dwight M. Brown, a son, Grodon,Arnherst,adaughter,Mary Jorv;!S, St. Albans, five grandchild· ren, and a sister, Clarice EIWin; Middleport. Besides her parents, she was pri!Ceded In death by an infant daughter, Rebecca, a sister, Helen -Bolin. and two brothers, Carl C. MWer and Don Miller. Mrs. Brown was a member of the First Christian ChurchlnSt.Aibans,andwasactive with the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m Monday at the Bartlett Funeral Home in St. Albans. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a!!d 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday wtth · Eastern Star services to be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday Cloted ThlnktRirinR D1g Have A Happy Thanksgiving From All The Folks At Barr's BONELESS TAVERN HAMS WHOLE AUTO WINNER - Winner of a competition for a new Ford Escort sponsored by Kroger Co. stores.In Marietta, Belpre, Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Ironton was Brenda Curutlngham, right, of Vinton. Present· lng the keys to the car are Gallipolis Kroger store managers Sue Hudson and Jerry WoHe. Mrs. Cunningham and her husband, Mike, are parents of three sons, Billy Joe, Jason and Michael. copayments or through collection of a monthly premium from beneficiaries. , their policyholders are treated in WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal government hospitals, and discon• policymakers, under orders from . tinulng payments to hospitals for • President Reagan to suggest medical education for interns, further cuts In domestic spending, and doctors. residents Among other Ideas under discuswere reported Friday to be review· The president Instructed his ing a series of Medicare Changes, · sion is one that would require Ca blnet at a meeting Thursday to some of which have bet>n rejected or workers to count employer·paid find ways to reduce federal spend· heallh insurance premiums as : Ignored by Congress In the past four lng without raising taxes, lnterfer· incom e a nd pay taxes on them if years. ing with the defense buildup or Scme of the proposals under they exceed a certain amount. touching Social Security. Estimates Others would reduce the federal consideration would raise out-of· are that the budget deficit this year pocket cost s to beneficiaries of the tax deduction for medical expenses federal hea lth ca re plan for the and raise the premium collected to · will exceed $200 billion. White House officials refused to elderly , said government sources cover Medicare doctors' bills. taalk about their plans. White House policy advisers also · familiar with the discussions. "I really can 't comment ," said are cons idering again giving Medi· None of the proposed changes John Svahn, the president's chief care beneficiaries the option of · have bet>n approved for inclusion in domestic policy adviser. "We're Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget plan to buying private insurance with looking at an awful lot of things. It's be subcommitt ee to Congress early vouchers issued by the program still in the formative stages." instead of sticking with traditional next year. The options unde r scrutiny in· Medicare coverage. Other possibilities are extending a : elude a plan for Medica re coverage · of catastrophic illnesses - those 15-rrlOnth freeze on doctors' fees, lasting longer than 60 days -which requiring private Insurance com· · would be financed by beneficiary panies to pay th~ government when GALLIPOLIS - 'Jo injuries were repot1ed and two d1;vers were cited following a four-car accident on Ohio 160 Friday afternoon . accord· lng to the Ga llia·Meigs post of the State Highwa y Pa I rol. The patrol sa id ca rs driven by Roseann McClaskey. 34, Vinton: Monica Dobbins. 24. Bidwell : Brenda Elkins. 31. Rt. 3. Bidwell: and .John C. Keels. 73 Bidwell , were : n01ihbound on 160. Troopers said McClaskey a nd Dobbins stopped in traffic . Elkin s re potiedly could not stop In t imeand struck Dobbins from behind, knock· ing Dobbins' car into McClaskey's. Keels aiso reportedly could not slop , in lim~ and struck Elkins from behind. again knocking Elkins ' ca r into Dobbins' a nd bobbins' int o McClaskey's. : McCaskey's car sustained light . damage in the .l ~5 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Dobbins' car was moderately damagcd while Elkins' was heavily damaged. Troopers • said Keels' ca t was not damaged . : Keels andElkins werecitedbythe : patrol for assu red clear dist ancP. • A Vlnt on woman was cited ·following a two-car collision at tne 'Intersection of Ohio 100 and Clay - Street in Vinton. • Troopers sa id a car drive n by : Sharyn Jenkins, 18, Vinton, was m a king a turn from Clay o nto 160 whe n she was apparently struck by a car driven by Lonvie Isaak . 2'1, Vinton. J enkins was cited by thepatrolfor fa ilure to yield when pulling from an intersection followin g the 5:10p.m. accident, which caused light dam· age to both vehicles. A Ga llipolis woman was cited for assured clear dista nce following a two-ca r collision on U. S. :~'j Friday night. Troopers said Joyce A. Mayo. 27. Bidwell . was eastbound on :1.1 when she re portedly stopped lo make a left turn. A car d riven by Carole Carmichael. 16. 445 Lariat Dr .. a ppm·c ntly could not stop in time and st ruck Mayo from behind a t 8 p.m. No injuries were reported In the incident, which caused light dam· agcd to both vehicles . A Ga llipolis man escaped injury when his car went off the sideofOhio 218 Friday,afternoon . According to the patrol, Carl Randolph, Eureka Star Route, was southbound on 218 when he apparently went off the rig ht side of the highway and irtto aclitch at 4: 55 p.m. Ra ndolph was not injured in the incident and was not cited, troopers sa id. His car susta ined moderate damage In the incident,accordingto the patrol. c:.A time for giving_ thanks .. . .. . ;. • Holida~ .\ FRANKIES ll. $199~.... .11. $229~• uoz. 89( ~ PORK CHOPS $139 ~ ~ . HOLLYWOOD SPAR£ RIBS 11.$149 ~ HOMEMADE NO UMIT HAM SALAD II. FRESH SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED .. II. < FRESH $1.29 $1 S9 ~ . 59( ll. 59( : WHOLE FRYERS BACON LB. II. • BEEF LIVERS FRESH BEEF STEW AU PURPOSE SELF-RISING RC, RC 100 WASHINGTON • (AP) An unceremonious turkey. being pres' ented to the White House for Thanksgiving, flapped its wings in 1 the face of the president of the • United States. leaving the chief '\ executive holding a single white feather. ' President Reagan was at his ceremonial best Friday for the 37t~ annual presentation Of a ThanksgiV· lng turkey, but 53-pound bird would ' have none of lt. ' -- The turkey, the pick of a pampered fiock of 10, leaped off a table in the White House Ro.o;e ;' Garden with a flurry of wings and ~ strutted away from the president : toward a dozen television cameras. i "At least one person thinks we've 1 been here long enoul!h," said , Reagan, holding aloft one of the turkey's pure-white feathers as the bird made Its abrupt departure, its DIET RITE COLA SLB. 1 49 l or. Plus ·Deposit OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED & WHOLE RISING MEDICARE COSTS - This chart outlines In millloru; of doUars, the costs of Medicare from 19'75-1983 and the estbnaled cost In 1985. Federal poUcy·makers, under orders from President Reagan to suggest further cuts In domestic spending, were reported Friday to be reviewing a series of Medicare changes, some of which have been rejeded or Ignored hy Congress In the past four years. (AP Laserphoto ). [I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i•"''V t;m......,,,., usP 3 ~ 3 -Roo .<\ Multimedia Newspaper Publi shed f.'ac h Sunday, 825 Third Avenu e, by the Ohio Valley Publish· lng Compa ny · Multimedia. Jnc . 54:'· cond elass pos 1a~£> paid at Gallipolis, · Ohio "5631. Entered as second class ma11 er a! PomNoy, Ohio. Mf'mber : ThC' Assoclatf'd Pres s Inla nd Daily Press Associat ion and th e Ame rican Newspaper Puhllsh£>rs As· socla!lon. Nation al Advertising Repr('Sf'nt a ll vP, Bra nham, 1717 \\1 £'8 1 Nine Mjl c Road , Suitt' 2M , Detroll. Ml c hi ~an. 4807~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Currier or Motor ft4)ute One Week ................ .... ............ $1 .10 On e Mon lh .. .... ......... ...... ... ....... $4.80 417 Second Ave. SINGLE COPY PRICE Gatupot;s, Oh. SO Cent8 Phone 446·4290 Home 446·45tl No subscrlpllons by mall p<>rmltted In tow ns w hel'e motor ca rrier service CAROLL SNOWDEN Is a.va llable . The Sunday Tlmes-Sen11n~l will not. be r<'sponslble ror advance payr_nents VALLEY BEU PIEMIIM 59( CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz. ICE CREAM VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL BUTTER MILK 1h CHICKEN BROTH i 99( GAL SWANSON 79( oz. SUGAR FOR 14\fl $ PUMPKIN29 oz. CROUJmES SWiday Only Six months .. ... .... .............. ... ... $13.00 Dally a•d Sunday MAll, SUBSCRIPriONS IMide Ohio 52 Wfeks .. , .. . ..... . ...... , ... ...... .. . $58.24 26 Weeks ..... .......... ................ $29.12 1.1 w..ks ............................... $14.56 Roles Oulllde Ohio ~~ weeks .... .... ....... ............ .... $59.80 ~6 Weeks .. ............................. $31.20 13 ~ 1 .;.(1ks ... .. ..., .. ... ... .... ...... ... . $15.60 rose-red wattles shaking from si~ to side. John Hendrick, a turkey farmer from Shelby, N.C:, said the.bird was hatched 26 weeks ago at North Carolina State University and picked for White House duty after being named "R.J." for "robust and juicy." But someonewlthReagan'sbattle wtth federal red Ink lnmlnd asked if It was named "Deficit." "If I sald his name was D eficit :t would scare him to death," the president replied, grinning. Reagan walked behind the turkey for a time as It strutted slowly across the White House grass. A reporter tried to ask a serious question focused on the proposal the United States hasmade tot:heScviet Union about opening '"umbrella" arms control talks. ' oz. 79( oz. The Alcove 46 Cou rt Sr. . Ga llipoli s. OH . Ope n e ;~ c h eve ning till 8 p.m .. M o nda)' thru Sa turday "My whole life will be more ~=-=-====-_:_~~~,;_l_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.J precious and I'll see things more .clearly and take things m ore seriously," said Michael Washington. "I'm just thankful to be alive. " Washington, 36. was discharged Friday from Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center in San Francisco, where a month earlier doctors had replaced his heart with one taken from Hexum , who accidentally shot himself. Washington appeared !It as he arrived home later Friday to hugs from hls tealiul 10-year-old son and a crowd of family and friends who greeted him at McCarran lnterna · tional Airport . Washington, whose doctor gave him two weeks to six months to live without a heart transplant, had been on a waiting list when word came BEDROOM BONUS DOUBLE SAVINGS. ...t ~ Wallpaper Supermarket 1 Cenf Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Hurry In For IN STOCK BEDROOM SUITES COUPON SAVINGS $-------·CUP AND BEDROOM SUITE NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE -------$. BUY!!! SlOO OFF Sl 00 OFF SALE PRICE SALE PRICE COUPON PLUS ON FREE NilE STAND ANY PURCHAS~ OF MATCHING DRESSER, MIRROR,CHEST & BED IN STOCK, AND AS A BONUS, NilE STAND FREE -----R~:":m-~~·.:~:~~.:~- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT ----,. $ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY SNY[)(R fUI{NITUI<.( CO. COI{~IN ~ CLIP AND SAVE 446 -1171 Sale Ends Dec. 1st Gallipolis. Ohio ® . FOR ONLY :• • Ca~ta.·n D's : UttJe _,_ __. and 2 Southern-style hush puppies. • 12 2 84 OH .. ••P''"' ' ' Not good wlttl any oltl .. apeciOI 8 or -ounl • talporticlpotlr1Q Copt.D 'sl. _ • ..t~" a1 • FISH a, FRIES : 99 SCENTED UNSCENTED CAPE COD 49 79.( : 8 . M....u...-.-.::11!1 • ' Ll. • . f 't' .i 79<· • ·' : o r dllc:ount ;olpo""'lp"'ng Cop\ O'sl. • : 1t $1 50 ONLY • oHe• ..P•••••2·2·B• Not good w"" onv Olh-' sp.cllll Ca~tal•ft · •1 • : • • D'S : " • Uttle M afOllte., d pi • • • • • • • 8 8 8 • • • CLP 1MIS COUPON • • • • • 8 8 8 • • • • I RED Two tender fish fillets. natural-cut french fries and 2 Southern-style hush puppies. • FISH • FRIES ; BOX 99e • • oz. MICHIGAN ~:GLI. • . FOR .. CELERY Cranberries POTATOES GRAPES ~G~z. Oct. 19thataheartwas available. The heart was from the 26-year· old Hexum, who had been kept on life support systems after shooting himself ·in. the head with a blank charge a week earlier on the set' of the television series "Cover-Up." • • 8 8 • 8 8 • 8 8 • 8 CLP ntiS COUPON • • 8 • 8 8 8 8 8 8 • • • 49< a acrea lttle sealoodplaee® : .·-· GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE STALK The ultimate fusion fantasy and fear ® • WE HAVE A LARGE PASCAL • 5 FISH •$1FRIES a taa·n D's ~~~~~~~:!~~~~$ . • 50 C Pu ·I $11 9 BULK CANDY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APi - An escort service operator who had only months to live before receiving actor Jon· Erik Hexum's heart in a transplant operation says he now expects to Jive a normal life but one he takes more seriously. 763 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON 704 GRND CENTRAL AVE. PARKERSBURG MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M .-5 P.M. DETERGENT SELECTION OF to analyze, Bailey said. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • 8 8 8 8 8 8 • 8 8 8 CLP1MISCOl.oN • 8 • • 8 • • 8 8 8 8 • CRUSHED OR SLICED P!nea~ 20 SHUR FINE REAL CHOC. . CHIPS 12 oz. suits of an autopsy woold take daYs Heart recipient discharged Best Selection 49 5-LB. BAG MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS year ............ .... ................ $26.80 MASON, W.Va. - Okey "Soap· tail" VanMeter Sr., 95, Mason, died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Nov. 10,1899, In Mason, .son of the late Winfield and Mary Russell VanMeter, he was a retired coal miner and member of United Mine Workers District 17 in Charles· ton, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Kathy Nollge VanMeter; seven sons, William, Winfield, John, George, Jackie and Okey Jr., all of Mason, and James of Boston, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Gibbs and Mrs . Rosalie Roush, both of Mason, and Mrs. -Flora Brewster of Cyclone, W.Va.; and38grandchildren, 51 great-grandchildren and a great · great·granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, with tl)e · Rev. GeQrge Hoschar and the Rev. Lester VanMeter officiating. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m . today. KELLOGG'S a oz. 20 . just as passionately," Bailey said. The exact cause of death was not Baby Fae, who had received the Immediately determined, and rewalnut·sized baboon heart Oct. 26, died Thursday night, several hours after her condition began to worsen as her kidneys and then her new heart began to fall . The parenis were wtth their 1·month-old daugh· ter when she died. "The last thing the mom said to me was to carry this on - to not let this experience be wasted .... The Baby faes and their parents are the real pioneers In this quest to enrich our quallty of life," Bailey'said. Lorna Linda doctors had said Bailey wanted to show baboon organs could save the lives of Infants who othetwlse woold die, because human Infant heart donors are rare. The Infant, called Baby Fae to protect. her identity, outlived by more than two weeks any of the three previous people who had animal heart transplants and fourth who was kept alive briefly with blood pumped by an animal · heart that wasn't transplanted into the body. But the transplant raised ethical medical questions likely to continue to be discussed long after her death. 955 Second Ave. LIBBY'S 3-DIAMOND • Okey VanMeter Sr. STRIKE SHUI FINE 2 made by carriers . Qn(' 79 $ $179 VALLEY BELL The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Baby Fae's death won't deter additional ~ • cross-species transplants, . physician says . LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) Baby Fae pioneered a "quest to enrich our quality of life" and her death after three weeks of borroWed timewlthababoonheartwon'tdeter further attempts at cross-species transplants, her surgeon said. " There's no doubt there's been a Charle8 F. Reiher tremendous victory accompanying this loss," Dr. Leonard L. Bailey POMEROY- Charles Frederick said at a Loma Linda University . Reiber, 70, Toledo, formerly of Medical Center news conference Racine, died In Parkvlew Hospital, . Friday,l3 hoursafterthestruggleto Toledo, Friday. save the Infant ended. HewasbornonMarch27,1914,the "I plan to a ttenipt It again, by and son of Castine and Della Davis by," he said, his voice quavering. Reiber, and besides his parents was " ... In all fairness to the next baby, preceded In death by three sisters. we should take the time to carefully He Is survived by hlswlfe, Sylvia, review what we've learned from Toledo; three daughters, Sarah we all loved so much ." this baby Mahlman, Racine; Mary Vardlna· The death of ttie Infant born three Ids, Swanton; and Melinda, Hun· weeks premature with a fatal tlngton, Ind.; six grandcqlldren, a underdevelopment called hypoposister, Margaret Johnson, Middle· lashc left heart syndrome was port, and three brothers, George, deeply felt at the Seventh-Day Columbus, Eber , Pomeroy, and Adventist teaching hospita l. A Robert, Racine. Funeral services will be held at 11 memorial serviCe was scheduled Sa tilrday evening at the university's a.m Monday at the Reeb Mortuary church. at Sylvania. Burial wil be in the "We should not today dissect Toledo Memorial Park. Baby Fae. but rather grieve passionately and , ironicallv. cheer : :Turkey snubs Reagan MEAT Mayonnaise wonderful friends and neighbors ... For serving your Insurance needs . May you all enjoy a sale and happy SUPERIOR ¢ KRAFT For the privilege of living anCI working In rtlis community ... For '. CUBE STEAK CREAM CHEESE Post OHlcf'. \. . LEAN JUICY PHILADELPHIA mallin ~ .-. RUMP ROAST GROUND BEEF , MARIETrA - Funeral services 'will beheld at 2:30p.m. today at the Decatur Chapel Church v.;th Rev. Walter Carney officiating for Ar· · ·Jetgh A. Grubb, 85, Route 4, Manetta, diedThursdaymornlngat the home of his daughter, Mrs. ·Donna Pugh, following an extended. ' illness. Born In Frost, Ohio, Mr. Grubb was the son of the late Pearl Grubb and Linnle Belle Newell Grubb. A member of the Decatur Chapel Church, Little Hocking, Mr. Grubb -was retired from Smith Hardware, 'Parkersburg. He alsO worked construction ans was a member of .AFL·CIO Local lffi5andTeainsters ·Local 175, both of Parkersburg. In addition to his daughter, Donna Pugh, survivors include his wile of :56 years, Allee Bass Grubb; a son , Pearl Grubb, Belpre; two other daughters, Mrs. Juanita Snider, VIncent, and Mrs. Betty Fortney, Barlow; 19 grandchildren, 2S great.' grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs . Allee Brandeberry, Belpre, and Mrs. Gladys Bennett, Vincent; and a half-brother, Donald Weaver, Harrisonville. Mr . Grubb was predeeded In ll. $179 LOIN END LB. Arleigh A. Grubb · BONE-IN FRESH LEAN FLOUR. $1 79 ll.$119 BONELESS GOLD MEDAL :Patrol cites drivers CHICKEN BREAST $2.99 In Millions Com ~'1"R'"R"'i=n=ii"P LB. FRESH RIB ROAST Costs.------, HALF ROUND STEAK Rising Medicare 01 OR STANDING LB. $169 SLICED WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF .FROZEN· TURKEYS Reaganites eye Medicare changes LB. death .b:y a 11011; three grandchU· dren,two great-grandchl\dren; and a brother. The body will Ue In state at the church one hour prior to the funeral. Burial wtll be In Centennial Cemetery, FI'OIIt. Arrangements are being made by the Spencer Funeral Home, ,, Belpre. ' ' We Reserve The Right to Limit Quentltles Let Barr's pay far your Thanksgiving Day dinner to be given away Wednesday, Nov. 21 ONE LUCKY WINNER P'on~~n~y-Middlaport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . 1 GO TO CHIJRCH l984 FOR 0NLY $1 •50 •• Not oHgood ....p"•••2· 2·B•ap.elal wlh ony oltl.- ~~tal·n __ _ • • 81 ordllc:ounl lolp..,..1polngCapi.O>I. • 8 88 8 8 8 88 • 8 8 • : • Bob's Electronics • FOR ONLY $1 •50 . 0 pen ThanksgMng Day :• ;:;,:="'_:_ic•o•o·~ I.. . . ::~~~)M ___ !:~f.ll. • Off<, ...;... ,2-2·B• D's" •.• • • 8 8 8 8 • • 8 8 • • Two tender fish flllels, noturak:ut french frlea and 2 Southern-style hush : puppies. • • • Ca!!ain D's • Notgooc:IWihonyolhllfipedal__ ' • • : • little leiI t•flplnt.,. a. ntiS COUPON • FISH·• FRIES The Empire Strlkea Back 11 ' has arrived. Get yaur copy today-belore it's too tate . Two tender fish fillets, natural-cut french fries and 2 Southern-style hush puppies. a1r1 • llttlelllllltlpluae• ·----------------------·· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··= �Perneroy- Middbpatt-Gallipolis, Ohia .._,nt "'-·~ t , ruo ~-n '-•le!OY November 18, 1984 W. Va. . Trio fined for ·spotlighting · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An elihth·lll'lde clau S»''Ject on ploDeel' ll1e that, Includes ldlllng a ''Turbo'' PLANNING ROUTE - Mt'lllbers of Boy Scout troops in Gallia and Meigs counties working for the Community Action Agency food pantry plot their routes In both counties. second from left, kneeling, Is Tom Reed of Pack 249, Pomeroy, while CAA Executive Director Sidney Edwards looks on. above photo are Chase Cleland, Bracy Kom and Todd Smith, while those from Pack 205 In the photo are Mark Stoclonan, Chris Frogale, Mike Drummond and Brandon Pratt. Gallia-Meigs scouts will participate in drive for CAA's Food Pantry CHESHIRE - d n Monday, Nov. 19, many o! the Boy Scout troops in Meigs and Ga lli a counties will be participating in a canned food drive lor the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's Food Pantry The Food Pantry has been recently established in Cheshire by the Ga llia-Meigs Com munity Ac· The scouts in the two counties will be partiCipa ting with the food drive as a community service project. Ma ny o! the scouts will use this project for their advancement in rank. For a ny questions contact Tom Reed at (614) 446-2028 tn Gallla county or (614) 992-2222 In Meigs county. * NOV. * ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l 1 11 t p· t ,. F~ damage ' ij>"i approximately $:1Jl,lro damage to the two-story, nine room structure; approxtmatety$35,1mdama~toan Addison house Friday mcimlng, and $15,10) to Its contents. F1re fighters were on the scene of according to Gallipolis Fire Pepart • the 10: W a .m . blaze for approxt·ment <itllctals. · ~blaze, probably causEd by an ma tely three hours. A conlbtne fire on Fairfieldelecbical short, started on the fi rst floor of the structure, near a breaker Centenary Road caused approxtmately$2,!Xlltoamachlneownedby b:lx, officials said. Wedemeyer Brothers, Rt. 1, NorThe •structure, owned by John thup, officials said. Swain, :D13 Eastern Ave., a nd The fi re was started at 2: 21 p.m . rented by Anna Jarrell, is located by a n electrical short, which ignited approximately eight rnties nonh of wiring, hoses and belts. GaUtpolis on Ohio 7 tn Addison. Injuries were reported tn No Officials said the fire caused · either blaze, officials said. :T'Kti>~~ · The Shoe Cafe :wu Second ,\ ve . La fa ye tte :\Jail Gallipolis. 0 . $ 18 5 QOO Visit our Sytems From '1695 Installed Observance set NEW SHOWROOM OPEN MI D DL EPORT -- Middl epor t Lodge .'!63, F &AM , will observe pasf m aster's night Tuesday with a dinner at 6: 30 p.m. following by a 7: 30 meeting . All past masters and members are asked to attend . · ON RT. 7 TUPPER PLAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-7 Sat. 10-6 SIINEBBIRD SATEIJ.I'Rl Sl'STEHS 378-6158 Incide nt GALLIPOLIS - Two vehicles sustained IIcht damage in a collision Cincy motorist killed ~ .the Ohio ':alley Bank's U.S. 35 bltnch parkin& lot, according to the By Associated Press Gallia Count y S h e riff 's One fa tality has been reported so far in the Highway Patrol 's weeDepartment. ' ; DeputieS said Ramona K Angel, kend traffic death count. ~: 35, Rt. 2, Crown City, was driving on The patrol counts weekend fa tall•• the lot, when a vehicle opera ted by ties .f rom 6 p.m. Friday to midllight :: Masako Tahata , :.JJ, Rto Grande, Sunday. " backed Into Rl:lmona 's car. No The dead : ,·. Injuries were reported and 'rahata SATURDAY : was cited by deputies for improper CINCINNATI - Charles Inman, · backing following tbe 4 p .m .' 25, of Cincinnati, tn a · one-car '· accident on a Cincinnati street. ..- ,.-:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::11 ,_. FALL PECI 10' SYSTEM 100° L.N.A. $17 9 S INSTALLED We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. ,,-, for all your camera and photo-finishing needs! 10 EXPOSURE, SX-70 OR 600SPEED Polaroid film ._......_. Kodak · Color._____ Film SPECIAL PRICE $945 REGULAR $1200 $ 49 · P~k $ · · 49 ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. 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ZSIII & JEFFERSON ·~VI. · ' "NEW ARRIVALS" Telephone 675-6143 Open Monday, Novembef 12, 1984 for ncin-emergent management of acute illnesses. Routine employment, school and insurance physicals performed. No appointment necessary. As5ignments accepted. Hours daily Monday-Friday' 6-10 p.m. and Weekends 12·8 p.m. 4 Door, whitt air <ond., AM-Fill <asselle tilt wheel, <ruise <ontrol, wir e <overs, radial tires. LO<olly owned trade-in. JUST I The· Audiotone INSIDER . . has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com-· fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you ' the many advantages the INSIDER has to offer. Now Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new location. The same dependable service, with home appointments available . · DILES ~ ((<Ql)) HIARIMG AID ..:::;. CENTER WILLIAM S . DILES 4 Wheel Drive, modium. blue metalli<, 6 <yi;ongine, automati< tansmission, power steering & brakes, AM radio, radial mud & snow tires. Has lots of milts but looks. & runs great. JUST Ask about our specia I Anniversary prices on hearing.aids and batteries. Ample Parking Space $4500- IB3~-::=,J CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO · 4 Door Hat<hba<k, orange with bla<k vinyl intorior, 4 <yl. ongine, automali< transmission, powtr stttring & brakes, AM radio, rear dtfogger, rtor window wiper, radial ti rts & just 60,000 miles. JUST $2700 0 home now, andgeta $12,000 'fiGR. ' Get free booklets with prices ond complete information . . . without . obligation at our Logon, Circleville, Pomeroy, Vinton , Piketon or Wellston locations . .. Coli us collect and we'll send our representative to your home - or · furnish .free trons~rtotion to ond from any of · our locations ... or simply moil us the coupon below. · . L!!-=== =-=====::--.==-== "' __,. POMEROY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY ·MASON BIIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN,MGR. PHONE 992·2511 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- 9 A .M .-5 P.M . SATURDAY- 9 A .M .-2· P.M . . MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS - 6 :30 -8 :30 P.M . ' AVAilAILE" . 2-4 EXPOSURE, CP135 OR Cl110 Tha Ancler10n Monument Is made of the highest quality grey grenlta avallaltla. 1'1111 companion m...,orlalla daslgn.d with a flo-r ,... for atlclad llaauty. · OFFICE HOURS- "BLACK MESH ANTENNA Single ~ ~·~--~----~ ~-· ~-~-~~~ !zed the ktlllng. "We .hope by the end (of the project ) the ldds will have a real good feel of what it was like being a pioneer,"Brooks sa id. "I'mnotsure you get that from reading chapter seven of your hlstory book." • Strong said the turkey did not sutter, dying the instant Its windpipe · was severed. "I think it was a va luabie lesson for them ," the teacher said . "But1erballs just don't come that way. They have heads and nee~ and they move ." MEDICARE PATIENT ASS-IGNMENTS ACCEPTED Marietta Road at Jefferson Blvd. (formerly Dr. B~s _ office) Point Pleasan~. _1!a. GALLIPOLIS - . A ftre caused A sporty lightweight leisure shoe with soft, full grain leather and terry lining. · a conference ot Kentucky middle school Instructors and admlntstra tors. A ~hool tn nearby rural Oldham County developed the project, whiCh educators consi· de~ "an award-wtnntng social studies program," Ms. Swann said. The turkey killing at Highland was an optional phase of the pioneer project, Brooks said, and tha:Uourof the :rt students In the class chose to _ ' remain inside the schooL Students In the class arranged to get the turkey, researched how pioneers killed turkeys and organ- THE MEDI-CENTER set at $35,000 Deputies check accident * she was startled by her daughlf'r's story. "She started teUtng me about kUling a turkey and I said, 'I don 't want tohwrlt,"' shesatd. Gloria Fedele, executive director ot the Kentucky Humane Society Antmai Rescue League , said she was appall~ the school a pproved the project. "This ts not teaching children to respect antmals," Ms. F edele said. The society, Ms. Fedele said , received calls from ·pareir.!S of four or five children in the class "who said their chtldren had, come home. very upset and crying.'' Brooks said he received 15 to W ca lls Friday, but only two of the callers objected to the turkey kllitng and they wer e not from parents of children in the school. Jefferson County officials learned of the pioneer progra m last spring at c WaitE HOUSE BIRD - Prealdeat Reagan stands G. L. :a.W.ata af the Ndonal Turkey Federation and "R. J .'' a li.'J.poand turkey nllled In Shelby, N.C., that WIIA pn!lleated to lbe lint family for lbe 'l1uullm&tvln1 hallday, Friday at the White House. The biJod wtD be sent, live, to a "peUIDI fann" 1n Vlr&IJU. (AI' Laaerphoto). with Uniden Reteiver *E enrichment." , Carol Ham, thekfrl's mother,said Admitted--Pamela Moore, Pomeroy; Sherry Tackett , Racine; Don;~ld Roush. Pomeroy; Martha Taylor, Middleport . · · Discharged- Basil Haynes, Geneva Young, Pansy Ohlinger. IN HIS AND HER STYLES 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish COMPLETELY INSTALLED 1 XCe en IC Ure. aaalnlt Veterans Memorial 1---- - - - - - - - - --L-- -'---- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - SPEC/A L lion Agency to a id the less fortunate on an emergency basis with their nutrit ional needs. Precautions are beingtakPn to ensure that only they who are truly in need will be eligible tor the food. Information pert aining to theFoodPantry maybeobtained by calilng the Community Action Agency o!!lce in Cheshire a t (6141 992-6629 or (614\ 367 7342. GALLiPOLIS - The !ollowtng couples filed recently for maniage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court. Stanley L. Evans II, 43, 422 Hedgewood Drive , miller, and Tamara L. Woodward, 28, 422 Hedgewood Drive, student. Roger B. Tabler, 43, Rio Grande, food service manager, and Sally A. J ones, 37, Urbana , unemployed. Kenneth B. Ralph, 72 , Rt. 1. Cheshire, retired, a nd Leona M. Whitt, 72. Rt.1, Gallipolis, retired. Gerald M. Spires, 75, Ewington , retired, a nd Mary B. Terry , 74, E wtngton, housewife. Ricky E. Jackson,22,EurekaStar Route , plpefitter , and Cathy D. Crews, 20, E ureka Star Route, hair dresser . !!eVer the blrd'a neck, which wu hi!ld aqbyanothl!ratudent Jllllllni ttrtnas ded around . the turkey. . "It wu a neet'expellence," saJd Robin , 13. "I feel tt wu pretty eru1chtng, but I don't want to do it a g ain . I've h ad enough ·turkey for ThanJcicMng dtnner by chopping off its bead hal anaered the humane society and may be I'OOliiSfder!!d by !Chool oftlclals. "~ we need to rethink the · · sultabllity of the curriculum lnadty setting," Jetfersori Cqunty school • dlst:rtct public aUa trs director RaDde SWann said Friday.. · But ·Terry Brooks, principal of Hlghland Middle School, said the students In Bob Strong's social studies class will g o llhead with plans. to eat the turkey tn pioneerfashion Wednesday. While the rest oftheclJisswatched . tn tront of the school Thursday, 13-year-old Robin Ham usedan ax to :W· ' kneeing at rtght. Pariiclpatlng from Pack 249 tn the The Sunday Tirnet-Sentinei-Pagl A·7 Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Beheaded turkey class project draws complaint GALLIPOLIS - 'fhreemen were . VIolations were Preston Cougben: 4!15 J erry st.. $38; Kirk E. Penningwere fined PXl and g!ven slxmooth our, 21, GaDtpblls, faDure to yield · ton, 26, Rt. 2, GaUtpolls, $38; James suspended jan tenns for shining from a pi'Wate drive; Betty M. HUt, K. AdamS, 44, Rt. 2. Bidwell, $39; ~hts Into an- 01Je!1 field while 5!1, Leon, W.Va., disobeying a stop Mtchail R. Coles, 25, Point P lea unting after dark In GalllpoHs sign; WIUiam H. J ohnson, 74, 824 . · sant, W.Va ., $39. Muntctpal Court Friday. Fourth Ave., fallure to yield when Kenneth F. McNeil, 29, CharleS· Also placed on.18 months proba- puUingfrom astop slgn; andRocky ton, w.va.. $39; GaryM.Sebert, 35, tlon on the charge were Wayne K. L . Rece, 25, 139 Garfield Ave., Addison, $39; AndreW L. J ackson, 42, Nashville, Tenn., $40; Mary E . Hammond, 22, Rt. 2, P atriot; squealing tires. Columbus; Forfettlngbondfor speedtng were Shinn, 31, Point Pleasant,· W.Va., Herbert Klogh Jr., and Bryan L. Stlalght, 26, Charles M. Carmlchael, &5, Rt. 2, $41; andJohnM. Stemtatkowsk1,32, · Columbus. . Bidwell, $38; Norma J . Caxton, 55, Tunkhannolk P a . $41. Fined $.nl, sentenced to three · ' ' days In the GaUta County Jati for DWI was Jeffrey R Brown, 24, Silver Spring, Md. Brown a lso had · · his drtyer's license s uspended forOO days after pleading no contest to the charge. In other traffic cases, Michael s . Miller. 25, Oak HtiJ, forfeited $78 bond for Improperly transporting a ftreann tn a vehicle. Fined $12 for failure to control hts vehicle was Thomas L. Strickler , :.JJ, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Forfeiting . $40 bond for traffic Marriage licenses Ml~dleport--Galllpolil, Ohio CouPOn must accompany orct•r AOVIITtsiD ITIM POLICY • Each of these advertised ltentt Is recjulred to --------------------~--------1M rHdlly ovall•btt for aaleln tach Kroger Store , e•cept •• •redflcally COPYRIGHT ·1984 · THE KROGER CO noted In this ad . If we clo run oYI .of on odvertls..t Item, we wll oH•r rou your chok• of a lt•m . when avollaltle,·reflectlnl thl same . savln1• or o will entitle you to purchase tho aclvortlltd Item at th• 30 days . Only o"• vonftr coupon will ... ITEISAiD PRICES GOOD SUII.. NOY. li THRU SAT., ·11ov. 24, 1914• . WE IESUVE THE liGHT to LIMIT OUANnTIIS. NoNI SOLD TO DIAllll . ·Now's a very JPXi time to buy the ~utiful, affordable AD Amer.can home you've always dreamed of. If you buy before January 20, with your home to be built and detivered before Ma__1l, 1985, we'll sweeten the deal with a free $12,000 TIGR. What's a TIGR? It's an abbreviation for 'Il-easury Investment Growth Receipts, which combine the safety of U.S. 'freasury bonds with exq!Ptional earnings. At maturity, your TIGR yields $12,000-yours to 111e however you like. · Now you can milce two of your drean:w ~ true at once. Owning your own IK!me· cmd havmg the' fi"'""ial aecurity of a auod savmga plan. To find out how you Clf'l get a $12,000 11GR with your new home, visit your authorized AI American dealer soon. lingsllury Home IU.IO We~ Salu, Inc.~.~\~ Athen•. Ohio H2-7034 or 6921411 IH.Model• on Display ol .1d!!' , • "F . ' C o m p .o u n d e d Daily 4 Wheel Drive, 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission, lo<k-out hubs, mud & snow tirts, white spokt wheel s, AM radio, tuslom point by " LOIO" . JUST IN. ND Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans a .m.-8 p.m Saturda 8 a.m. · 3 p.m. Open Monday thru Friday 8 441 2nd Avenue .~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 . '• :~ �The Ohio Paint PleaiCiftt, W. Va. • r1ver ·Arrests made in ' garage break-in ·1t'imet~- •.eutiutl Novemb... 18, 1984 NA,TIVfJY DIS!PIAV -lilaliviD' scenes from around llle world are being dl8played at llle French . Art Colony lhmiiCII 'Thursday, In conJunction will! tbe Traditional and Coalemporary Wreath compelltloll. 1'ldll nativity, hand carved from bassWood, Is from the coDeclloa of Ruby Jenkins and C(IOlell from Gennany. It was carved by a rnait who has been Involved since 1910 with tbe produellon of thf "Passion Play," produced yearly In the Smokey tains, according to Connie CampbeU-Eaton of the Frmch Art Colony. This 1111d other · nativities from Ms. Jenkins' ~oUection are on display. POMEROY - TWo amists have been made In connection wtth a Wednesday morning breaking and . entering of a Snowville garage owned by MarshaU Slater. Accoi'Qing to Shertff James J . Proffitt, Joe King, 18, Route 1, Albany, and Rick Reeves, 20, Route 4, Pomeroy, were arrested Friday night. Additional arrests are ex· peeled, he said. According to the sheriff, the suspects have voluntarIly given sla tements admitting the entry. Friday night deputl~ recovered transmission fluid, motor oil and a large number of wrenches from the King residence. Slater notified the sheriff's office Friday afternoon that he dlscoV!'red a motorcycle and a tool boX which had been earlier stolen had been returned and was sitting In ·! rant o! the garage doors. King and Reeves will be charged in Meigs County Court. In other matters, the sheriff's department has joined the Division of WUdllfe. in Investigating the reported theft of five dozen traps. John Riebel of the Baum Addition, reported Friday evening that his son discovered the traps missing when he went to check them out Frjday. M• . No one hurt ·in city wreck The season arrives for holiday wreaths, . garlands and· swags GALLIPOLIS- No injuries were reported from a two-car accident at the Intersection of Pine Street and 'Third Avenue Friday. City police said Kay A. Adkins, 46, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was northbound on 'Third. While attempting a left tum at the intersection, her vehicle was reportedly struck by a southbound car driven ·by Ruby Mae Montgom ery, 44, Harrisburg, Pa. Adkins' car received light damage in the 4:11p.m. incident, while no damage was reported to Montgomery's vehicle. Meanwhile, tw men wen! lodged in the Gallia County Jail Friday by Gallipolis Ci.ty Police on DWI charges. Robert K. Shoemaker, 25, 1(17 Mabeline Dr. , Gallipolis, was also charged with no driver's license and resisting arrest. In addition to DWI. mark E. Duncan, 20, New Haven, W.Va., was also charged with possession of marijuana. Lodged in the jail overnight Friday was Douglas 0. Clonch, 25. Eureka Star Route. Gallipolis. Clonch was charged with disorderly conduct. By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff 'Tis the season ___ So, maybe it's a little early for Christmas carols, but not too soon for maklng holiday door wreaths. 'The French Art Colony recently sponsored a competition for traditional and contemporary wreaths, swags and garlands from . .rwonal craft persons. 'The winners have been nammed and the 27 entries are on display at the French Art Colony through 'Thursday. In the traditional caiegory, winners were Alice Lucak, fireplace sw~t place; Christl I,ynch, Pastel Paradise. second place. In contemporary, first place.was won by Vilma Pikkoja, 'They're Gone; to Maxine Kinnlal'!l, Christmas by the ·Sea; and also toMs_ second 1 . Klnnlard, third for Malden's Hair. ·An honorable mentlon was given to Helen Hayslip for Food for the Birds,. a wreath made of baked bread and seeds. :The Award of Excellence, sponsored t>Y Smeltzer Garden Center and Fli>wer Shop was given to Ms. Lucak for her fireplace swag. The competition was chaired byV!vlap Klrkel and Saundra Koby, both from Gallipolis. 'The exhibit and com!JI'Iition were sponsored by · Ohio Valley Bank. The variety of wreaths entered used countless hours for th.ought and construction, with an ingenious · variety of materials everything from seashells to birds nests to baked bread. ' POMEROY A · deficiency judgment of $19.176.70 has been granted the plaintiff in a suit flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court : by Sovran Mortgage Company, Rosemont , Penn., against William Welborn, in care of Blaine Wynn, . Jam• Lew, W.Va.,etai.TheChester Township property involved in the suit was sold at public salefor$34,00l : with $254.0.3 to be paid the Meigs : County Treasurer, $334.86to be paid : the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, . aitd the remainder to be paid to the plaintiff. in addition tothedeficiency ' judgment. A suit filed by Ruth Canter, · Syracuse, against the Kroger Com: pany, ·· has been settled and : dismissed . An erroneous appraisal has been ' vacated and a new appraisal · ordered in an action for foreclosure : filed by Miles Homes Division ol · Insllco Corp., Minneapolis, against : Victor Counts, Sr:, Racine, et al. · A judgment quieting title on : property In Middleport village f!as : been rendered In a ·case filed by the VInton County Ban~. McArthur, against Ethel M. Jones, et al, r address unknown. Photo.r by ICY WEJ.COME - 11tls wreath, Ice Castles, was made by competition co-chairwoman Saundra Koby, 1111d features handblown glass ornaments of Icicles, Christmas stOckings and candy canes. ..... -"'"'. ....-··· "' • "'=-= ... • Ask towed POMEROY ~ A marriage 1!cense has been Issued in Meigs Cotinty Common Pleas Court to Edward Russell Roush, 23, Racine, and Rebecca Jean Teaford, 00, Pomeroy. ; Divo~e granted POMEROY- A divorce has been ; granted in MeigS County Common : Pleas COurt to Laurie K. Allman, • Albtmy, from lJnden Scott Allman, ; Fort IIWin, CaUl., on gfulnds of · gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ,- FOR BIRDS ONLY - Birds are a popular theme for the wreatiL<; In competition, and above. the contemporary category first place winner displayed Is "'They're Gone," by V'tlma Pikkoja of Gallipoli~- Below, honorable mention winner "Food for tbe Birds," wa..• baked by Helen HlQ'Silp of Proctorrllle. Also displayed with the holiday wreaths are ~vera! nativity scenes from around the world, from the collection of Ruby Jenkins of Gallipolis. 'The nativities range from paper mache to smooth stone and the traditional hand carved wood. 'They depict the idea of .Jesus Christ's birth through the eyes of many na !ions, from South America to Europe and the southern United States. Hours at the French Art Colony are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m_ to 3 p.m _, and Sunday, 1 to5 p.m. The exhibit continues tlu·ough 'Thursday_ Deficiency granted by judge . • : ; ; Section~ . . :: -;;t:; ,.,,.. . :P.: c:". ... -· r-CIIi o.e; !=.o "' ll-· "o 0 ~:; ~· -. . =~· ..,.. Ill •o o• ' .... '=f ........ l . I~ ·: ', AM Lee Ann Welch '~'· ' E.'!(CELLENCE AWARD This fireplace swag hy .\Ike Lucak was given the award of Excellence, sponsor"d hy Smelb.er Garden c.,.,ter and Flower Shop_ The swag, from the traditional category of the competition, is made of cones and seed pod.,, In addition 1o the Award of Excellen<'e, It took first place In lbe tradltlonal category. - �Page B-2-The . 18; 1984 Ohi--"oi11t Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~~~~~==~==~====================~~~m~~~~~v~~~~~~~~~po='=~~~~~~ll~ipo~li~a,~om~·~o~~~·~n~t~~~.a~~~n~t,1VV~.~Va~.==================~The~~Su~n~da~y~T~ime~~;s.~n~tin:•~I~P=a!g~t~a~J~ : . Calenchr Katie'skorner ADDJSON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church will have guest speaker,. the Rev. Jack Sargent from Kermit, W.Va ., Sunday, 7: :.l p.m. MONDAY VINTON- NorthGalliaBand Boost ers will meet Monday, 7 p.m . in the school library. Members need to attend. mine. By KATIE CROW I was In charie of my 2-year-old nn-seatlnel eo., 1jt tiNient grandson and we were doing great. We wish them but we hate to We Resn.ye The Right Tp Limit Quantities see !hem go. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM •· 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT TH~U SAT., NOV. 24, ~~84 •: ' ' . •• :. G ALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen will m ee t Monda y, noon for lun c h eon - bu s in ~ss meet ing . Speaker will be Pat · Carter, executive di rector of Big Brothers-Big Sislt>rs. ·; LONG BOTTOM - The Pyt~ ian Sisters of Rockland Tem ple, Long Bottom, will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Long 8ottom Community Building. ~II members u'rged to attend. 99 Hams ....... :~~·.':· 1 Bacon • • • • • • • • • • • 9·9¢ HOMEMADE PORK $}19 Sausage ...... .f';. LB. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., a t the home of Mrs. Neal Clark, 136 First Ave. ---:'- GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in ihe GaUipol is Masonic Lodge. POMEROY- Xi Gamma Mu Cha pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will met Tuesday at the home of Mrs . A.R. Knight. A do-your-own-thing auction will be held. Household product orders are to be tutned in . Happenings It was horrifying. I am speaking of a recent incident that occured approximately three weeks ago at a large department store. 1 know the same thing has happended to many of you but! hope your reaction was •not as bad as KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE TUESDAY The Rev . Wanda Johnson and hu sband , Hal, will be leaving soon for Kentucky. ; Wanda is minister at the Presbyterian Churches of Harrisonville Syracuse and Middleport. ' Members of the congregation are saddened by their decision to leave. Wanda Is and has been an inspiration to us all. . Our loss is certainly Kentucky's gain. Even though we hate to see I them leave we-certainly wish them the best, the very best. I certainly hated to hear the news Friday morning about Baby Fae. In case you didn'tknow,BabyFae she was the infant that had received the heart of a baboon. A report of her condition was given dqUy on the news and there were pictu res of the small infant. She and her doctors did their best. However, when God calls - need I say more. SUPERIOR E-Z CARVE BONEL$5 · POMEORY - Southern Local School Board will meet in regular sO"ssion Monday evenIng, 6 p.m., in the high school cafeteria . ' POMEROY - Drew Wt>bster Post 39 of the Amelican Legion will hold their annual World War I night and oyster supper · Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Any World War 1 member needing tra nsporta tion is asked to cau Leonard Jewell or Commander . Mick Williams. · Minister leaving Meigs for Kentucky bluegrass SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Memorial service In tribute to the late John F . Kennedy will be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday at the 10: :.J a .m .. services. John Wright, pastor, invites the public. Featured will be a recording of the late president, along with a display table of memorabilia . · After several hours rA mllllng throul!h the crowds It happened. He just went rut of sight rlgllt before my eyes. I might add that 1did not have hold of his tiny hand, first and biggest mistake. When I could not locate him I became a basket case, You could have heard me calling his name blocks away. I walked up to people and begged lor their help. We gave his desci1ptlon to those around. We searched and searched and I yelled louder and louder. .I Imagined everything and I prayed. Finally, I have no Idea how long, he was located. He was hiding or perhaps he thought hewas playing a game. lgotdownonthefioorandreached for him and that was the last I remembered. I must have fainted . The mixt thing I remember was a lady paramedic looking down at me and taking my pulse. The only thlngthatlcansayls that I was thankful and perhaps the Utile guy should haveagrandmotherthat remains calm at all times - not a basket case. Like to wtsh you all a very happy Thanksgiving. May you and yours have a grand day and enjoy that turkey bird. And so it goes - do have a nice week. in FLAVORITE GRADE A TOM Turkeys .. ~·-~'.'~ ..':79¢ U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK $} 29 Roast ......... ~B 29 Ground Chuck.~~ $} MIDDLEPORT - .---------~------------.,...---: Plan to wed GIVE US YOUR FILM ... WE'LL GIVE YOU ADEAL! ,----------------'--------....:...---1 Get our specia l price ~ on Kodak's developing ~ and printing of your · · KODACOLOR VR Film AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES 12 or 15 exp. '1.00 Off 24 exp. 12.00 Off 36 exp. $3.00 Off Thru Dec. 8, 1984 ONE DAY SERVICE ON PHOTO fiNISHING Studios~ Tawney 424 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, OH . Corner of '!' . I -~ I_ r:- ,-d..c-1 :rr ...,. l.o:.t...-' ., BUY ONE OF IHESE AND GET IHIS MICROWAVE OVEN FREE ' ' 'ill . ' I _.,. , . Type of entry ..................... .:............................ ..... ... .... ........ . Spo sored by ........... ... . ................. :.... ............ .... .... ....... .. :.... . .. Name and Phone No. of Person in Charge: ' '' .. ···· ·· " .............. " ... .... ........ .... ······ ..... ... . yes no NDTIUCRY AS SHOWN RECEIVE SAVINGS OF SJOO TO (circle ) '" "' Please complete form a nd return to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Courthou se 2nd St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or phone 992-5005. AND RECEIVE JOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 7 PIECE WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SET STARTING AT REE S349 9 5 The parade will be held Saturday , Nov. 211, 1984. Lineup will be bet. ween 9-9:30 a. m. at south Second St. in Middleport. The parade will leavE' Middleport at 10 a .m . - move to Pomeroy and end up in the parking lot behind the old Pomeroy High Sdcool. U further information is needed, please contact the Pomeroy Chamber office. Cranberries ~~~~-:··79¢ GALLIPOLIS Looking Good - Feeling Great, will begin a second session for senior high girls. Monday, Nov. 19, 3:30 to 5 p. m . a t the home of instructor Vivian Kirkle. To register, ma il or bring in the $12 fee to the c;allipolis Parks and Recreation Depa rtment. 518 Second Ave., Ga llipolis, Ohio, 45631. For more details, call 446-1798, extension 24. BIJY NOW, WE ALSO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NUMAID SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL CURIOS Monday lllru Friday 9AM to9PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM Margarine •••• 2/$1 LB. WAlK !P., <l'llA.U ~ OR A.N A.PPOtN 1M! Nf !11-t E\M 446-9510 SANDWICH MATE IND. SLICED AMERICAN Bazaar set ., Fourteen health care agencies will be represented: Raleigh Gen· era! Hospital, Appalachian Re· gtonal Hospitals, QuaUty Care Service Corpora tlon, U.S. ·Army Nurse Corps, St. Mary's Hospital, VA Medical Center, St. Francis Hospital of Charleston, St. J !)seph Hospital of Parkersburg, Thornas Memolial Hospital of Scuth Cha- Name ....... ..... .. ........... .. ..... .... ... ............... ... .. ....... .. ....... ....... . .............. " .. ... ........ Looking Good GALLIPOLIS- There wiU be a Chrsitmas Bazaar Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at Pinecrest Care Center.AII Items have been prepared by the residents. All donations go directly to the person who completed that craft. Spencer aald. 1984 CHRISTMAS PARADE ENTRY FORM •• Does entry Include a fl oat? Bazaar set pre-reJ(atratlon Is necessary," Open house set for anniversary POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - A gospel sing by thO" Unroe Family will be held Sat. Nov. 24, qeginning at 7: :lO p.m .. at the Ash Street Freewi ll Baptist Church , Middlepot1 . RIO GRANDE - Free Life fmm Fellowship Chapel Church, will present conte mporary Christian music Sunday, 7 p.m. In the Rio Grande College and Community College Fine and Perfor min g Arts Cent er Thea ter. The concert is free and open to the publlc. rleston, Health Proteulolll Recrulllni, Medical Programa, Cil!lll Huntington Hospital, ~ . Area Medical Center, and PutDam General Hospital. MarshaU graduates from ~ · health related fields - medical technology, cyto-technology 8111) medical secretary programs - ·, also are encouraged to visit the fait to investigate employment posslbll- . ities in their respective fields, . Spencer said. lfta are welcome to attend and no voted a long with her colleagues against the huge, round dishes that adorn m any West Virginia lawns. Mayor Bradley Nash asked that the ordinanet> be drafted " to preserve the historic appearance and tradition of the <;ammunity." Harpers Ferry, where abolitionist John Brown seized the federal armory - an act that led to his hanging- was declared a national historic district five years ago. HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (API -The Town Council is finding tha t technology just doesn't seem to lit in this historic town, and stnet> it can't change history, it plans to do something atiout the technology. The council gave preliminary approva l this week to an 'ordinance ba nning satellite dishes a nd antennas. "They look like 'Star Wars ,"' said · council member Anne Phillips, who Gospel sing Concert tonight HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The and Placement Center and the elihlh IMUal Mal'lhall Unlveralty ' School of Nuralni, will be held Nurae Recruitment Fair, co· Monday, Nov. 19, from noon to e sponsored by the Career Planning p.m. In the Morrts Room, Memorial Student Center. ' The lair provides the opportunity lor personnel from area health care facilities to meet, with nursing graduates from Marshall and from St. Mary's Hospital &hoot of • Nursing to discuss employment BIDWELL -An open house will prospects, accon;ling to Regim!ld be observed at the home of Don and Spencer, Career Planning and Opal Phillips at Bidwell honoring Placement director. the 25th !lnniversry of Donald and "Other nurses from the Tri-State Elostlne Phillips of Columbus Sunday, Nov. 18, 2 to 4 p.m. The couplfi was maned Nov. ,22, 1959 at Chandler's Dlive Church of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. God in Charleston, W.Va .. by tbe Alfred E. Rusche! Sr. and Mr. and Rev. Ralph McCormlc k. Mrs. Gene Yost, are announcing the The event is given by their engagement of their daughter, Nita, children, Damon, Delton, David and son, Chuck. A May wedding is and Ruth Ph!Uips. being planned. . .-. No satellites in this town Description of entr y .. .... .......... .... ......... .................. .. ...... ... .. NEW HAVEN - New Haven' s a nnua l Christmas bazaar sponsored by the New Haven Fire Department Auxiliary will be he ld [)(>c. 1, 10 a.m to4 p.m. at the fire department building. Craft s. decorations , food and gifts will be available. The town Christmas parade featuring Sa nta wU begin at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in a display table , is asked to ca ll 882-2814 or ~-2'231. Nurse Recruitment Fair set at Marshall WAS '1 ... 95 $359 95 TOUCH-If-COOK ClMTROLS. . .1 MinOtr NOW .Cheese • • • • • • • • •oz.• 99¢ ttmpnhn probe. conwnient Auto Defrost •• just pert of tile a!lPMI of ttlis friJI· dlitt 1000 Series Miaii'MIYt (hoefl. Hr. tn· home lullwarrtllty lftd IQ-yr. t.illiltcl Wit· flflfY on It MipetfOIIISstmbly. l.arp l.D 12 .. Wlllf:ll" IN R.\.\ n WAI'4l9.9l A IYEW DIRECTION IN IIAIR DESIGN'' HAll TREE .,_ cu. ft. Oven lntwior offers bi&-r•mily eook- iJW QIIICity in • spte•savlna e~biMt. WA~ '4J41.9S S3399S This Fri&i dalre 1000 Series Micr owm NOW Oven Is co·nred by ll·hltin·hcml lull warr1nty and 1 IO·yelr limit1d w• rr1n r! en t~t lla1nellon usembly. L•r&l 1 cu. ft . oven inte~ior olfm bil·bmily cookiiiJ upacity in 1 space·u vint cabint i. See os todJY lor compltte d@ll ilst NOW ' .. 95 $339 Waunty Thu ... .,_ hn lr l1111~UI frill · dlllt touniellop ll•t •o.." OW n •• ,_··~··~ -· ..... ·-.... ... -~ ., ., . ..., . ...··-........,. "• ....., - . ' .... . . ..·-·................. co~ertd w•th ' OAt·yttr in·klllt lull "IIIUIJ Inc! I 10 rtlf li1111!1d Mn1nty o•t M MtllltlrOn Ulflll· bly 1 i tl t1 owen upicity. lllflll· 0~1~. 10 tOOk ft'"I IJ•tl/ld hlr~tr . t'IIG t• lb 101111 . or stntll drtltt - ~ ' , ~- ." .......,.,..,, .I'' ···•-" tnl ~JIIIS II O!IU Vou WOII"I fi ~d I btD" ow~ ln'IWiwlf GUN DEL MONTE GOOD SELECTION - JENO'S FROZEN • 89¢ Pizza ..........·~·.·~ 89¢ ' 9 ¢· GAL.,$}9 9 ••• 9 Ice Cream .. Catsup • • • • • • • • • SMUCKERS Grape Jelly • oz. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKCASE THE PERFECT GIFT oz. 32 --.u......,,v..,.c..... ·--··•c.· •C-CIIT .. III" LADY BORDEN 32 ··-- ' '"' M•-·'"'-' , , .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Moo .. " A Thanksgiving gift with all the trimmings~' 11 ARMOUR TREET 12 OZ. CAN 99< Limit One· Per Coupon Good Only AI PoMII's Offer Expires Sit .. Nov. 24, 'J984 CHARMIN SHUR FINE 1OX OR SHUI FINE TOILD TISSUE LT. BROWN SUGAR SUGAR :FAMILY SIZE 6 ROLl PKG. $1 4_.9 Limit One Per Couupon • Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat., Nov. 24, J,984 2 LB. BAG 69( Limit One Per coup~ Qood Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1984 ~A~· · Limit One Per.Coupon · Good Only At Powell's Offer Sit .. Nov. 24, 1984 · SMELTZERS 453 Jackson Pike Just West of Holzer Hospital on U.S. 35 Send your thoughts with sjlecial • l(j·~"h•~t-rllr,lllt•nl,trk ,~· lim •'- I"' l r,!O "WI 'I~d lJt•hwtY A"cKIJ! tol'l. . ,, .' Merlin Olsen Send the Nut Bowl'" Bouquet from your FTD®Florist. · Phone 446-6681 or 446-4848 $149 " ....... 11IIUIITUI" 'h •••• - •1111---llotiUM II Hung tnd Et~Jog Thm Stwllrfll ..... .. .,,,........... ~ ~" ::~.$4995 �I r \ November 18, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senior ·citizerz,s make weekly activity plans . I Gallia O>unty Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanCooney VanCooney anniversary Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Senior Citizens Center; located at 220 Jackson Pike, Is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the following activities: Monday, Nov. W - Ceramics Class, _ 9:30 . a.m.-noon; Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 20 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10: 30 a .m. ; Physical Fitness , 11:15 a.m.; Potluck Dinner, noon (following dinner transportation to be furnished to Holzer Medical Center for "Maintenance of Health" Program) . Wednesday, Nov. 21 ~ Thanksglv1ng .Dinner , noon. Thursday and Friday - Closed. The menu for thls week is as follows: Monday- Pinto beans with ham, coleslaw, peaches, cornbread, butter: Tuesday - Potluck dinner bring a covered dish and table service. Wednesday, Thanksgiving dinner - Turkey with dressing, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, butter, cake, Ice cream. A beverage of your choice is served with each meal. Meigs O>untY. POMEROY- The Meigs County Cltlzens Center, Mulbery Heights, Pomeory, has the following actfvitles scheduled for the week of Nov. 19·23: Monday- Blood PressureClfnic, 9:3().11: 45 a .m.; Square Da~ce, 1-3 p.m. - persons Thanksgiving Dinner at Tuesday noon, only with advance reservations are assured of a complete dinner; Thanksgiving program by the Senior Citlzens Chorus at 11: 15 a.m.; Exercise Class, 3: 15 p.m. Wednesday - Soelal Security Representative, 10 a.m.-noon ; Black Lung Representative, 10 La. and PaulofShade; 25grandchldren, and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Van Cooney is the former Marie E. Gilkey, daughterofthelate Bowen a nd Gertrude Gilkey. Van Cooney is the son of the late Frank a nd Nannie Mae Van Cooney. No celebration of the occasion is being planned by the couple. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Cooney of Pomeroy will observe their 50th wedding anniver· sary Monday. Married on Nov. 19, 1934 at Gallipolis. the couple have S€\len children, Bowen and Don of Florida; Charles of Pomeroy : Theodore of Rutland; Albert, Jr., Elyria: Nyoka Dennison, Jennings. ft'loshed Potatoes, Choice of Vegetables (Grten Beans or Home· made Noodletl, Homemade Rolls. · $399 . IN FINALS MONDAV- The Steve Yates Band, from Rio Grande, Is one or nine flnall.sts In the Marlboro Talent Roundup. They wiD compete MondaytowlnthehonorofopenlngthcMarlboroCountryMI15ic<Alncert, leatwing Ronnie Milsap, Merle Haggard and Lee Greenwood In Colwnboti, Dec. I. To get to the finals, theysuhrnltted a tapeoi three songs (WITH SOUP & SALAD BAR.. }4.99) OPEN SUNDAY I ' A.M.-3 P.M.-MON.-FRI. 5:30 A.M.-I P.M. : .. MOSCOW ON TtE HUDSON LONG RIDERS FRIDAY THE 13th PARTY NEVER CRY WOLFE CANNON BAll RUN II Strauss anniversary planned J · Clark anniversary noted at dInner CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Steven James and son, Mr. Delmar Clark of Cheshire, Ohio and Mrs. Ernie Gardner and glrls . celebrated their 25th wedding Mr. and Mrs. James E . Cremeans anniversary on Oct. 22. and son. The couple was married Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs . Michael Little and 1959. by the Rev. Osburn Farley at sons, Eva Gardner, Mr. and Mrs . Middleport . Sherma n Carson and sons, Bonnie They celebrated with a surprise Arrowood, Mr. and Mrs. Randy dinner glven at Krodel Park Gardner a nd son, Edna Kerwood Recreation Building by their childand son, Faye Rowland, Robin and ren Subina and Pebbles Clark and Jamie Gardner, Dorothy Tyo, Mr. Loretta Moore. and Mrs. William Garqner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, · Frances The bulidlng along with the cake and the table were decorated in · Moore. Bill Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. peach, yellow and white. Michael Elliott and children, Bryan Guests attending were Subin a Gardner, Natalie Shang, Mr. and and Pebbles Clark, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Archie Starcher. Steven Moore, Kelly Veith, Mr. and --School days, school days-t productivity , have become essential for success, while traditional subjecls, such as strategic planning and the methods of increasing market share, need a new look." Baise says some of the most popular courses are offered in the felds of computer science and computer science management. NEW YORK !AP I - Many companies are sending their employees to school so they can keep up with the rapid change .of technologies: Warren Ba ise of the Institute of Advanced Technology says. "Sub· jects that werenottaught in the past, such as information systems and UPPER ROUTE 7, GAlLIPOliS NEXT TO BELTZ HONDA PHONE 446-45 i 7 1------------------------ ··~ 2 FULL BATHS 1 ONLY SPECIALS CXBI58WR 19" REMOTE Rttail '574.95 . $48900 cash 'n larry 3 BEDROOMS DELUXE FURNITURE PACKAGE iiAs DELIVERED AND SET UP *II, till[ . ib:s s11 ,9uQ. · TO THE FIRST BUYER $20,900 . SOMEONE WILL GET A BARGAIN -' JOU'n TO AN OLD FASHION AND OUR 25TH Anniversary_Celebration ~~~ T9 5:00 P.M. 11 ,.. •nd IIHvflfyJ 'for th!s Orclo tt. dltt now ·•· . hollclrt Door Prizes Refreshments Yakdlle Coupons ~. PlMt to be with"' for our "C91nlftl" ol •• _ ltlo Cllrl•-·- -I "·"'·" . IIIIIHIIIIS l DIIGIII'Illq · • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . . THE FABRIC .SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy · ftl·lnl .............. Wt •cctPI 111 in.tor credit Clfda& . . wlq ,....,.. " THE MEDI-CENTER Marietta Road at Jefferson Blud. (formerly Dr. Brown's office) Point _P-leasant, W. Va . 1 1 h 8 8p On& AThanksgiving ~ift with all the trimmmgs. 675-6143 Se nd th e Nut Bowl'" Bouque t from yo ur FTD® Florist. Open Monday, November 12, 1984 for non-em·. ergent mana·gement Of aCUte h 1 d illnesses.· Routine employment, sc 00 an insurance physicals perf.ormed. No appointment necessary. Assignments aCCepted. HoUr5 da1'IJ MOn day- f rJ'd ay 6"10 p.m. an d. Weekends 12-8 p.m. OPEN 9·5 MON.-SAT fiiDAY 9-1 ,., '' 1 I Plan to Attend Our Christmas O.pen House Sun .. Nov . 25, ll:00-5:00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH 992 2039 01992 - 5721 . 10 6 B l Jt\Pr nu t AvP. P · m•' <Oy OH Send your thoughts with special care.'" C1 ~ ,.,,.,_,,., ''""'m"' " """''. Happenings POMEROY - A counly·wide prayer meeting sill be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Church of Christ of Christian Union. Hobson, with Glen Bissell as class leader. Applications ready for baskets .• ovember 2 S-11 A.M.- 5 ·P.M. • • ...,.. for 2 l'atdl Dols ........ ...., • ' .. ""· 15 & Doc. 14. ...... 11"" of .... - · ....... we·.,. filled"" ;t;o;wuk'tt; of 0..11...... ._,...., . . jay .....,Wit ,._,..,,,.._ -· m r-::======================~ Saturday· Nov. 24, 10 chili, a.m. to 2: 30 ,. p.m. Vegetable soup, sloppy joes; hoi dogs desserts, and beverages will be available. The Eastern School board meeting scheduled for Monday has been postponed untO Wed· nesday, Nov. 28. A work session will begin at 7 p.m. with the regular meeting to follow a f 7: 30 p.m . In the high school library. Christmas Open House a.rbtmae •• murder. The jury believed that MacDomild (Gary Cole), the supposed bey-next-door-type, had killed his family , staged a hoax murder scene and inflicted his own injuries. Although there was no motive established. and no witnesses. MacDonald was conv1cted through a f 1be r . and . b I o o d s t a 1n reconstruclion. Joe McGinniss. author of the best -selllng "Fatl!l Vision," went throughaslmilartransformationon the issue of MacDonald's guilt or innocence. invited by Mac Donald to 'have inside access during the tl'iai for the purpose of writin g a book, McGinniss comes to tpe conclusion "beyond anyreasonabledoubt" that MacDonald was a killer. MacDonald, serving three life sentences in a federal prison in Texru;, is ellglble for parqle in 1991. He still maintains his innocencP. The stark subj ect matter of this film Is not educational the same way movies about incest and teen watch . But "Fatal Vision" presents such a thoughtful expose of the darker impulses possibly in all of us that it deserves to be watched. Time changed CALL (614) 992-2104 675-1244 c--. It finally comes in a 1979 trial , the other side 'to this story, the one for which the jury neededoniy6 'h hours to render guilty verdicts in the triple r-;:::==========:. POMEROY - The Meigs County Grange officers confer.encewill be held Tuesday at7: :ll p.m. a tthe Rock Springs Grange hall. All Meigs County grange officers are asked to attend and to take along their September Grange Monthly. Refreslunents will be. served. EAR, rtOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • • .ll:QO A.M. By FRED l«mmENBERG ambulance. He says there's been a AP Television Writer stabbing. NEW YORK (API - "Fatal Next scene: the curious are Vision," NBC's miniseries about the milling outside. A voi<:e in the crowd forrner Green Beret physician who says it'sachild.tragedy Subtly, thehas sensebeen of a was convicted of murdering his monumental pregnant wtfe and two children, is a conveyed without being compelling production that is tho· overbearing. roughly worth your emotional and The first two hours shOw and tell time commitment. MacDonald 's version: he's the And that was no easy task. victim, the grieving husband and First of all, the real·llfe story of father who says four drug-crazed br. JeffreyMacDonaldisalmost too hippies burst Into his house and grisly to dramatize, and, second. the stabbed andbeathisfamilytodeath. facts of the case have already been Hetriedtofightthemoff, hesaid,but well· reported in newspaper articles was beaten back, suffering some · and television reports. superficial punctures and wounds. "Fatal Vision:· wlll be broadcast In the first two hours, he's also in two-hour installments, Sunday innocent. He has the support of the and Monday night. press and hls father·in·law, Freddy It begljls in 1970 on a rainy night in Kassab !Karl Malden). But some· Fort Bragg, N.C. MacDonald, a thing is amiss. This charming, physician on the base, is woozy and : AU-American type is shown to have incoherent. He's calling for an an arrogant streak. His affection for · his family never seems to go beneath the surface. In the second two hours, every· Parade luncheon set thing gels turned around. Kassab, after reading the transThe Trinity Church, Second and crlpt of the botched Army hearing Lynn Streets, Pomeroy, will spon·· into the killings, becomes convinced sor a Christmas parade luncheon , of MacDonald's guilt. He begins a 24, beginninga t6:30 p.m.attheCoon Hunters Building on the Meigs County fairgrounds. For the dinner ham . rolls and coffee will be provided a nd those attending are to take two food items, their own table service a nd beverages. They are also encouraged to take records or tapes of the fifties and sixties. as well as games. cards, school memorabilia . and pictures. Some of the teachers are expected to a M.end and other surprises are being planned acc ording to t he committee. Another party has been planned for New Year's weekend, Dec . 29, !he place to be announced. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Soeie.ty meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Workshop on completing papers on First Families of Ohio as well as other patriotic organizations; public invited. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -~ '·' .. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. •• ' -- 14x70 WITH 7x20 EXPANDO -- ··------~-· You're ID.tled To Our . • FALL VALUES bass. Rl.ITLAND - Holiday parties are being planned by the Rutland High School Class of '6.'). Suzy Parker Carpenter, Tom Hysell , Larry Rupe, Pennee Willi · ams Knapp, Sally Williams Lam· bert and Judy Cremeans McDonald are on the information and planning commi ttee. A Thanksgiving weekend party has been planned for Sa tu rday . Nov . ~r:et~en~t~less~9~'h:·:y~ea~r~q~u~es~t~fo~r~ju~s~ti~ce~.-~su~ic~i~de~s~w:e~r=e.~l~t~al~so~ls~n~o~te:a~sy~to~~====:;:========;===:::::==:::::~J!:='·::'"::'-;:''::•"'::·:'"::· : · ~·':"·= : ·· =· :""===::::-1 :: NEW, ONE ONLY ·------iliiiiliiiil· --------· .• • MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Strauss worked with !he Arthur Strauss of 320 South Third, 1 Federal Treasury Department in · ,Middleport, will observe their · ,Columbus, and with the Red Cross_ golden wedding anniversary on before becomlrig administrative Sunday, Nov . 25, with an open asistant with the Meigs County reception at 'the Heaih United Health Department. a position she Methodist Church, Middleport. held for 22 years. retiring in 1976. Hosting the celebration will be Through the years, Mrs. Strauss William and Barbara Miller, Pome- has been active with the Middleport roy, who cordially invite relatives Business and Professional and friends to attend the reception, 2 Women's Club. the Heath United to4 p.m . Methodist Church, !he Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Strauss were Amateur Gardeners, and the Midmarried at Zenia on Nov. 24, 1934. . dleport Literary Club. Both native Meigs Countians, she Is Among their hobbies is raising the daughter of the late Waner and roses and they have an outstanding Ella Pfarr Forguer, Middleport, garden complete with fountains for and he is the son of John and their 180 bushes. Their indoor greenhouse features among other Margaret Strauss, Pomeroy. Strauss. a member of Trinity plants, 75 orchids. Church, was employed with the New Strauss has also gained a reputa· tion for hls woodworking hav1ng York Central Railroad many years created through the years many before joining Louis Reibel in !he Twin City Machine Shop in 1953. mechanical Christmas d~ lays. The couple requests that glfts be Strauss operated the shop untill982 when ·he sold It to Blll Miller. omitted at !he eelebrat!on. $5 00 MACHINE. RENTAL . DAY OR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Clark which were judged, along with several hundred others, and chosen oneof 30 semJIInallsts, compedng for a spot in the finals. The band inCludes Y ales on guitar and fiddle; Dave Holt, Portsmouth, on dnuns; Don Stamper, New Haven, W.Va., on guitar and saxopbone; BW Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., on keyboards and Larry Dankls, GaDipolls, on NBC}s . rFatal Vision} begins Sunday night 2 MOVIES in the Was hington, D.C. area . For the past severa l years she has taught plano privately and in several Montgomery County, Md., public schools. She is a member of the Washington, D.C., Friday Morning Music· Club, the National Music Teachers Association and Mof!tgomery Coun t y 1Maryland) Must~ Teachers. Mrs. Hoyt is the wife of Jobn Hoyt , a Rio Grande College alumnus and member of the BOard of Trustees. The concer1 Is free and open to the public. For tlcket Information, call the college at 245-5353, extension 222. GRANDE - Mrs. Trudy Moh~kern Hoyt will perform the li\auguzal Recital at the Fine and Performing Art s Theater at Rio Grande College and Community College on Wednesday , Nov. 28, at 8 p.m . Mrs. Hoytbegan studyngpl;lnoat the age of 10 with Margaretta Way in her hometown of State College, Pa. After high school she studied plano with Armand Basile at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. N.Y ., earning both a B.S. and M.M. in plano and music literature from that institution. She currently studies with Dr. Thomas Mastroianni . Mrs. Hoyt performs occasionally · ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING ·& CRANBERRY SAUCE ALSO MOVIES THAT HAVE ARRIVED i JVO Holiday parties planned for Rutland 1965 grads NOW ~LAYING 1 for Rio .Grande College r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:=;; CONAN THE DESTROYER POP EYE FOUL PLAY TIME BANDITS ICEMAN ~S Inaugural recital planned · to self at the Bazaar, please bring · them In to the center by Friday, Nov. 30, so everything can be marked for prices. The senior Nutrttlon ProgrBC!I menu lor the week Is: ' Monday - Tuna and noodle casserole, broccoli, tossed salad, vanUJa pudding. Tuesday - Roast turkey, ·dressing, gravy, green beans, cranberry gelatin salad, roll, pu,mpkin plewlth whipped topping. Wednesday - Vegetable soup, sloppy Joe on bun, orange gelatin with peaches, Texas sheet cake. Choice of milk, coffee, or tea available with meals. a .m.-noon; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.: Bo· wlfng, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday and Center -: Center will be closed for holiday. The folloWing week, Lou Horvath, Social Security Field Representative, will speak at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29. Some of the topics to be discussed are "New Medicare Participation Physlctlm Program" and "Taxation on Soetal Security Benefits"; there will be a question and answer period. The Holiday Bazaar is Thursday and Friday, Dec. 6 and t If any ·senior citizen has craft ·items, knitted or crocheted Items, woodworking crafts, etc., they would like The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pon'*'O)'-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Association Char· ity Fund w111 begin taking appUca· lions for food baskets and toys for the winter. Applications will be accepted · from Monday thrOUgh Nov. 30 only, weekdaysfrom9a:m. to4p.m.atthe Sheriff's department. For lnforrna· . lion and applicaton, call !146-1242 or !146-l.lm. These !he only times applications w1ll be accepted. are IID2-8peed w~sher &1 Permanent Press and KnitsiDelicates cycles !1l Regular & Soak cycles mi 3 Water level selections !ll Bleach di spenser fi! Matching dryer with 3 drying selections ill Porcelain ·enamel lin ish drum ill Up-Iron! lint filter. SAVE sso.::A:PAIR . Wa!iher Model WLW2500B Dryer Model DL815SO li Deluxe 21 .7 refrigerator-freezer tll Ice & water service thru the door 111 Rolls-out on wheels Ill Convertible meat conditione·r II Adjustable glass shelves t!l Textured doors. . Model CSX22TF ' .I - ' -- SAVE SSO Ill Counter Savere microwave oven . in stalls over your pre sent· cooktop ll!J Cooks by t1me or temperature 8 Solidstate touch control pads EJ 10 Power levels fll 2-Speed fan tlil Light fiJl Au to Roasl Cont rol plus Qu ick Set'" Control . MOdel RVM58 SAVE SSO UfiiU!ot <ON ln - L rne Black Matm: Ptclure Tube • Sharpness trol •O tgt tal Channel Numbers Stylmg .. Cab 1net Constructed of Genutne Hardwood Soltds . Wood ~"''"' "'"Board and Stmulated Wood Accents SAVE 5100 �• Pomeroy-Midd!eport-Gallipolil; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community .corner lf..oJ.~i!i..n,tsJ:.r thinki~g thin · "Stop the World" aDa Arthur in ''Camelot"andhldleadllnArlzona Stale Unlvenlly productions of Mlddleport's ' Bachtel has made .a name tor him· self In Phoelllx as "Pa~" and "Prlncesa Ida" by Gilbert and Sullivan. .- notooly an inSpir- Ing teacher but a talented actor. He wa s cently the subject In The Phqen!X Gazette which extolled his excellence In bothfields. · We've always recognized his ml!ltiple talents having seen him perform ' · on local stages many times through theyea:rs. · During the week, Butch Is a music specialist at Lookout Mountain School, and on weekends he comes alive as Nicely Nicely Johnson, the lovable bumbler In " Guys and Dolls" at the Holiday Inn M"trocenter's Skylight Dinner Theater. He Is the vocal director for the show. It's the first lime that Butch has gotten paid for his acting work. The Gazette writer was lavish In her appalsal of Bachtel, not only as a perfonner but as a school teacher. She said that his " honest face, rotund build and strong tenor range' ' was just what the parlin the musical called for. And then turning to his role as a teacher, she quoted one parent as sa ying, "Iflmakeamentallmage of who I think would be a superior teacher, one who is enthusiastic , talented , witty, the first person that com es to mind Is F orrest Bachtel." She went on to say tha t Butch Is a ''walking m edia tor and compromlser ..... a national treasure." Son of J uanita Bachtel and m arried to the fanner Carol Scott, a lso of Middleport, Butch has been piling up credits for years. He won the Air Force worldwide talent contest at Luke Air Force Base In 1972 in the classical voice category. re- ,, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Samers ' ' ~- Dianna Vandevander becomes f' bride of Charles M. Sauters ; POMEROY - The North -For~ : Apostolic Church, Riverton, W. Va. • was the setting fo r the Aug. 18 : wedding of Dianna M: Vande; vander , da ug hter of Mr. a nd Mrs. ~ Delbert E. Va ndevande r, Whitmer. W.Va ., a nd Charles Ma rk Sauters, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Leroy • Sa uter'S, Pom eroy. : The Rev. Cla rk Baker of Pomeroy ~ performed the double ring cerem ; any a t 2 p.m. following a program of !· mu sic ~:V Mrs Bonnie Baker, ,' pianist, Mrs. Teresa Shaffer, a nd : Mr. and Mrs. J ames A. P hares. · Thea tta r wa s ·decoratf'd with two ;· large wicke r baskets with asorted :: pink and w hit e silk nowers with i: : .'-~:reene ry. ~-::• Escm1ed. to the a lta r by her ;;:. t3 ther, the br ide wore a gown of - white sheer polyester over acetate ~ ·taffet a, fashioned with a lace ~-:'standup Victorian collar trimmed ::_: ;,ith ri bbon . A deep lace ruffle :;tramed the front and back bodice, :.·.and lace accent ed the bishop sleeves ~~hi ch were a lso trimmed wi th tace ::,' and ribbon . The skirt had front lace ~ P. nels, a deep lace underflounce, ~-l!lld a full tiered lace chapel train. • The br ide carried a bouq uet of rose. · pink a nd blue msebuds wi th white snow f1 owers, and wore a ~a t ch belonging to "er late grand mother, Mrs. Willa Vandeva ndrr. · Mrs. Pa tsy Hershey, Beverly W.Va. was ma tron of honor, Mi ss [:)eJorcs VandC'vandcr, Whitman , W.Va., maid of honor, and Miss,Joy ' -. Sau ters and Miss Cheri Sauters , Pom eroy , were bridesmaids. They wore dusty rose, pale pink and powder blue Gunne Sax gowns of ecstacy a nd ca rried fans accented wi th flowers m a tching their gowns. Tracy ShafferofPomeroy was the flowe r girl a.nd wore a rose gown of simila r design to the other attendant s. She carried a basket of pink rose peta ls. Rob Craft, Tuppers P lains, was best m an, and the ushers were Delbet1 Vandevander , Buckhannon, W.Va.: J oseph Tingler, Glady, W.Va. : a nd Patr ick Cleland , Pomemy . Travis Warner , Riverton, W.Va ., was the ringbearer. A recepton was held following the wedding in the Clinton Hedrick · Community Building, Rivet1on, W.Va . Mrs. J.ill Phares cut a nd served the cake , Mrs. J acqueline Va ndevimder , the punch, and also registered the guests. The couple reside at 32800Colllns Road, Pomeroy. The bride is a gr adua teofHann an High School. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is em ployed at Kroger 's. Both are members of the Middlepor1 United Pent ecost al Church. After the couple returnect from their wedd ing trip, the ·groom's pa rent s hosted a reception in their honor a t their East man Ridge Road home. Approxima tely 60 guests attended. - - Here it Is the holiday season, and everywhere you look there are pictures and recipes for. goodies galore, all with hundreds of calories tempting the struggling dieter. But for every picture of crosssome luclous calorie-laden dessert Ing this desk, there's a paper giving tips on how to enjoy holiday dlnnel'S and parties without putting on a pound. They must be kidding! The key, one says, ls to "think thin." '. I gave that a pre-holiday trial, and put on two pounds. Inc rease exercise, spend another hour or two walking or something more physical, like aerobics.· So who has an "hour or two." Everyone knows tltis is the busiest tlmeoftheyear. · FinallY one got down to the nitty-gritty of the situation, wtth ten tips which promises that you won't ."feel or look" like a )urkey the day after Thanksgiving, lf you're faithful to the "plan." Ah, yes, the "plan." It goes something llkt this: When preparing the food, chew sugarless gum to reduce the temptation to sample each dish . Also eat an a pple and drink a big glass of water. Before sitting down to ea t, remind yourself that you are in control and vow to stick td your diet. Conc!"ntrate on the raw vegetables. Alcohol's a •·no-no." Fish, properly seasoned, is a welcome change from the traditional ham or turkey of Don't eat any stutrlne unlesllt;s madewlthmelba toast. By· pua· the butter and sour creamonyourbakedpotato,and&Q tor 10me low fat cottage cheese put through the blender. Eat &>me more fresh vegetables. Top ott your meill With another apple, this time baked and sweetened with an artlflclal sweetener. And remember to "thl'!k thin" all . --If you can follow the " plan" and have a happy ThanklilvJne, iO tor . lt. . If not, enjoy the turkey, di'esstng, cranberry sauce, baked ·potato (wtth sour cream), pumpkin pie wtthrealwhlppedcreampUedhlgh, and all the other goodies, and "think thin" on Friday. ' That's my "plan." rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-------------iiii~i Skyline lanes UPPER RT. 7, KANAUGA, OHIO ' BALLS, BAGS, SHOES LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW. PICK UP CHRISTMAS EVE. S~E MARY. LOUNGE' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK liVE MUSIC THUR..FRI. -SAT. 9-1 SNACK BAR OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK. DAYS: THUES.· THURS.-SAT. New Year's Eve-All Night Bowling Party BY RESERVATION ONLY CALL 446-3362, MARY Open Thanksgiving 5:00P.M. SPECIAL Sl.OO GAME PRESTARTING TODAY! BE HERE EAR-LY FOR BEST SELECTI()N __, ENTIRE STOCK Aiter interviewing the a PPlicant, the counselors contact an employ~r to obta in an interview for that specific person. if there·is no match between an applicant and an employer on fil e. the job counselor makes every effort to fine an a ppropriate job opening somewhere in the community. When an employer subm its a joe order, the counselor att empts to send the most qualified person possible for an interview. E mployers ap preciate being a ble to depend on the J ob Bank counselors to do their screening for them, thus saving themselves valuable time. The em ployer sets the wages pa id and the hours of employment. 11 ls atso his or her respnsibility to check references. t Lear wed , "GA~LIPOLIS -~ Faith "Baptist . Church was' the setting for the canqlelight· ceremony o! Rebeeca L. DotsQn,daughterOtMr. Mrs. . Charles H. Potson,- and ·Dale· E: Lear, son of 'fvb'. and Mrs. Garland · H. Lear, . 'The wedding took place July 14, : wtth .t he Rev. Lynri D. Labale ·and the ·Rev. Donald o. su'verthome performing the cef!!rnony. Instrumental music was provided by Dottle Esque, organist'; Barbara Stewart, planl,si; Llsa Allen, trumpeter; Ruth Lahaie, flutist. Vocal)sts were Erika Dotson, "Richard .Wetzel, and Cheryl Jarvis. Given · In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a taffeta . ·gown trimmed wtth venlse lace and cluny lace wtth a ruffled Scarlet 'o 'Hara bodice. It featured .puff ball gown sleeves, and a taffeta circle skirt and cathedral train, trimmed wtth rows of taffeta and laee ruffles accented wtth satin bows and satin rosettes. She wore a lower crown hat wtth a narrow brim covered wtth chiffon. The crown· waa appllqued wtth Alencon lace highlighted wtth seed pearls and irlmmedon the side wtth a cluster of matching Alencon lace flowers. The face vetl was of French·velling and the waist-length veil of Imported nylon Illusion . She carried a bouquet of roses, stepha notis , baby's·breath and Ivy. and Today's topic: Ed~th cunnuig~am: StSte~ of th~ bride, was . rnatr6~ of honor. . Bridesmaids were Kathy Armstrong.· Tracey Dotson; Sharon Lahaie, kathy Huffman, Brenda Huffman and Brenda Trelble. They wore Victorian style goWns of pale . blue. sheer volle wtth a soft lace ttlmmed bodice and high neckline. They feat)lred puffed sleeves with lace trim·and ·full skirt wtth deep · ruffled hemline. Best m_en ll'ere Marlin Lear and Ross Hamrick. Ushers were Kevin Thornton, Mike Cochenour, Fred Wh~ler, and Carroll ShOE>maker~ Particlliatlng from the bride's · first grade class of Ohio Valley Christian School were: Cara Bahr, flower girl; Cory Hill, ring bearer; Jlll McCarty and Beth Bowersox, train bearers; Brett Baker, Jenniter Hager, Sarah Marr, Robin O'Dell, Donna Craigo,- Darren Harris, Susan Phillips, Brad Shadle, and Brent Snuth, pages. The mother of the bride wore a blue georgette floor-length g9wn featuring a blouson waist. The mother of the groom . wore a turquoise fonnal featuring a long sl~ved lace jacket. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lear Guests wef!! registered by Kathy Godwin. Readings were given bY Dan Lahaie and Kathy Godwin. church fellowship room following and the groom is self-employed a t the ceremony. Molly Plymal e se rv e d as Lear Photography. coordinator. The bride teaches first grade at The couple resides In Gallipolis. The Ohio Valley Christian School , A reception was held in the School teaches the American way ByJUUEAMPARANO "I\ -was a big step (for San Associated Press Writer Francisco). ,, We went out on a SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The llmb,"Chengsald. · "These students are here now to youngsters who attend Newcomer High School have never eaten a bulld. a new future and learn a new hamburger and fries, gone · to a way of life. The job of Newcomer football game or danced to Michael High is to assimilate these children , Jackson.Mostcan'tspeakawordof ·to teach them English and what English. American life Is all about." "Some of the children have only The school runs a one-year heel) In the country for a few days," program. Counselors and teachers · saldNewcomerHighPrlnclpa!Paul work topreparestudentsforregular Cheng. "Others are fresh off the highschoolclassrooms.Attheendof · plane. " the year, the students are trans· This year, nearly 500 stu ts !erred to other schools. from 35 nations, most In Latin "The alrr! of the school is not to America am! Southeast Asia, attend · keep students isqlated here. It's to Newcomer. It's believed to be the teach them basics that will help only school In th~ country devoted them In regular .l'hlgh schools ," solely tolntegtatlngforeignyoungsChengsatd. . ters Into mainstream America. The 37-year-old educator, who Giving a gift of warmth can help someone pay costly winter heating bill that the donation goes to a deserving family. A "Gift of Energy" gift certificate t he 1oca 1 can be gi ven, purc ha sed at Columbia Gas office, for any deslgoated Columbia customer . Gift certificates may be purchased at the gas company office or by mall . The donor can deliver the a year ••• 1et it lor yourself! OFF Bookmobile schedules -·I ·dpring July cererno9-y in Gallipolis · " Someone you know - and certainly many others - wUl have difficulty In paying their heating bills this winter, " Jake Koebel of Columbia said. If you would like to help a needy family pay Its heating cetlflcate to the recipient. or bills this winter, you can make a Columbia can mall the certificate contribution in one of two ways, he . and an explanation of the gift . said . Under IRS rules, these donations A tax-deductible donation can be are not tax-deductible. made to a local charitable organizaFurther lnformatiori on the protion, Each local Columbia office gram may be obtained from the can suggest local challitableorganl- Columbia Gas office In Gallipolis . zations. These charities can assure job Bank serves ·_both employer, employee . _Re~a -Dotson, ·l)ale A way to "warrn up someone's wtnter" has been suggested by Columbia Gas. .Senior GALLI POLI S - The Senior .(; jfizpns J ob Ba nk With headquarters at the Ga llia County Senior ~C ilif'ens Cent er has been serving ;'••mployers in the communi ty a nd also a pplica nt s 'il years of age a nd ·older who are interested in full or part -time e m ployment. The Jo b Ba nk is sponsored by the : o hio Comm iss ion on Aging. Title V, • and Is a low-cost program . ThP two ; iob counsl"lors each work part-ti me and sha re a desk and a telephone. ·· , They . work from a s mall offi ce where copy work is also done, thus ~ saving the cost of office space. ~ When a n applica nt comes to the : .Job Bank , he or she fill out a n ~a pplica tion listing skills and past ~experience, hObbies, health limita;; tion, if a ny. a nd job preference. The November 18, 1984 AND MORE! ' becam e the school's principal In 1982, explained that few students have . more than eight years of !annal education. Most students a rrtvewith horrors to forget. Some recall living 1n "concentration" camps in cambodia . Others say they left behind guerrillas , death squads and · the sound of endless gunfire. " I remember the shock of waking up In the morning and finding the dead bodies of young men · in the streets. Everydayyoullvedinfear, never knowing what would happen, yet knowing that it could ha ppen to you," said IsraelJ'v1arllnez, 17, olE! Salvador. Zian Abay, 15, said her family fled Ethiopia to escape the political uphea va l that country is going through. Both said they mi ss their native lands. but wtll never return. Ms . Abay sa id she wants to stay here, "master Eng lis h and go on to college." Cheng said each student must take intensive English instruction, a m athclassand twocoursesinsocial studies , geography or world history. Judith Levy-Sender, teacher and counselor, said teachers have to teach English, mathematics and science to stude nts who speak 24 different languages . Many people had doubts aboutthe school, including city officials and re side nts of affluent Pacific Heights, where the school is located , But the 1979 influx of Central Americans and " boa t people" from Sou theastAsia convlncedthe boa rd the school was needed and It opened that year, he sa id. Pacific Heights residents came around when the di strict painted the unsightly gray building, a forrner elementary school, in Victorian hues of blue, he said. Even though the average class slze - 32 - Is large, about 97percent ofthe studentsatNewcomergoonto regular high schools and a few will enroll in college, he added. "The staff has to ta ke affirmative steps to get the youngsters to ~et out and get involved. Many of the students come from cultures where they are taught to be quiet and obedient. But It's just the opposite in America. Teachers have to draw them out . It's a real challenge," Cheng said. Most teachers agree that it's worth the effort . "It's a plea sure to work here. There' s no or very little discipline problem s. The students here all want to learn. They realize what a privilege education Is," Ms. LevySender said . Many students like the school and are reluctant to leave after a year, Cheng said. " ... wetellthJmthatNewcomeris justonepartofthe irnewlife, that it 's just the first stepping stone," Cheng said. "And when they stop asking to come back. we know we have r-;~;:sa~l~d-~~;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;~s~u~cceed~~ed~.~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~d GREAT GIFT SELECTIONS ON NAMES LIKE •Campus '*Piaytex •Arrow •Devon •Farah •Maidinform •Bobbie Brooks •Bali •Samsonite *donn kenny •Van Heusen *panther •Members Only •Levi's •Hane.s •Jockey •Lee •RPM •College Town •Puritan *Shadowline *lsotoner •aileen •Russ •Dearfoam •Katz •Saturdays *lorrainve * and many, many more HOMELITE SUPER XL •16"-24"' Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling •DiiP.Iacement 3 .55 cu . in. (57.4 eel •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty tiS-31301 ·' I 8 ' •n•v ,.-.,, ct''"" tw.,., lfo.,ble. ur olllalltl"l l i nd m•Hr•ttU L-1___.--,JII :::··jj READ .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Chntor, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1923 " MoN. THRU SAT. 10:00 AM. TO 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M.·5:00 P.M. ~ ·- r;==========~ I I ·• u u 1. 1· lo~\• lrJtt• b•:tn ~ Alllll~ tr1 re ·do your ( ' {Jme in and prirt'"'\ t ht Lt' ' 11lor ~'•H l i)m blind il'lt hE' ru<l m · '·"r \.'II U·' e rl rt•tt med ahn ul \ t! h l'- .. ltJj,' p r 11 •· \ O U IJ ,:m.t N d at th+: 1() .,., l'O"i t bt> \\ , ·t n~ t ;• ll Leaf pickup POME ROY - Pomeroy village will have leal pi ckup next week. Reside nts are asked to have bags of lea ves a t the curb for pickup by the village truck. The schedule for pickup is first ward on Monday: second wa rd onTuesday , third ward on Wed nesday: and fourth ward on Friday. THE LINEN SHOPPE 53 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-3411 CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE SAVE 20°/o MIDWEST WINDOW ART Many Members But One &dy "For as the body is one, and hath many membero, and aU the members of that one body, being many, are one body: 10 also il Christ... For the body is not ooe member, but many... But now are they many members, yet but one body" (I Cor. 12:12,14,20) , . As the physical body is one and has many memben, it is still one body . Its many members do not make it more than one body. The same is true concerning Christ's spiritual body, the church . He has but one body (one church) and it is made up of many memben. The many members are Christians who &l'e not divided into denominatioM but constitute the one church or body wherein is oah-atlaa. They are "knit together in love" (Col. 2:2) and "perfectly ,ioiud together in the same minda!idin the samejudgment"(1 Cor. 1:10). The Saved In The Church "Praising God and having favour with aU the people. A11d the Lord added to the church daily ""'h 111 1h011!d be 1aved" (Acts 2:47). Who were the saved? The ones who had .....,. and .-!vee! the word. How did they receive the word? By bellevlq and obeylac the word, "Then they that g/ndlyreceived hu word were baptized: and t-'c same day there added tmto them about three ~~ lotill" (Acts 2:41) . The baptbed belleven (the eaved) were "added vnto them, " that is, "adtUd togetlefo. " By this proeeu, the church wu established to wilich the l4tled ....-e added! There is but """"llooly" or cburcb(Eph. 4:4), · Christ is the Savioroftbe becly, "Fur t-'c ll111band i.o the iiBod of the wife, even G8 Chr,i.ot il t-'c -'cad of tile cl&un:.\: and he i.o t-'c tc1viour of the body" (Eph . 5:23). Christ being the Savior of the body, lllllvadoD is ill Ills body, the charth, '"'''Ie.-e/t>n /e!ldve aU thing1 for t-'c elect'a sake1, that they ""'II also obt<Jin tae 1alV<IPMI which u in C.\rilt Je1111 with eternal glory" (11 Tim. 2:10). Since there is but """ cllanb to whieh the •ved are added by the Lord; "christ is the Savior of the church; and oalvatlen is In the church; would not church membenblp in it be •-allal? U not, to 'll'hat are _the saved added, where are the saved found, and who is their Savior'/ Is that for which Christ died in order to beeome ito Savior not important? It is of no importance, if church membenhip is not ellsentiall GUARANTEED DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS Chapel Hill Church of Christ I pm William B. Kughn OR -YOUR DRAPERIES ARE FREE! Custom Draperies Top Treatments Bedspreads L CALL 446-3411 AND OUR DRAPERY CONSULTANT Will COME TO YOUR HOME. lltd1¥Wt Rood • P. 0 . Bo• 301 Golltpolts, Ollie ~1 No Other Bed In The World Puts You In Such A Co·mfortlble Po1ltlon. -- -·-..- ,. ...,1...... ~ 'N I 0 )' : .. \ . . - •.• ·. 7~ - -- . -:·-.: .. ~~~:~ -. ! • _,_ ~ . - ~ ~ -~ - :, ·_·, ·· ~J ..... n.~· · DIUI)'IWJ[H 11 t5h••. .. ~.._.,.;.... .. . ~n.u•....,.f :Jea All SALES FINAL • POME ROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs Cou nty is brought by the Me igs County P ubli c Librarv under cont ract wi th the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile sched ule for Monday, Nov . 19 - Carp<"nter !Laura's Store), 3: 10-3:40 p.m. : Dexter !Church ), 4: 10-4:40 p .m .: Danville (Church ), 5:20-o: 50 p.m.: Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 - Portland (Post Offi ce). 2:10-2:40 p.m .: Le· ta rt Falls !Effie' ' Res taurant\. ~ : 05-3:50 p.m.' Racine t Bank), 4: l';-6: 05 p.m.: Syracuse 1Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. . Wednesday, Nov. 21 - Chester (For Free Bible Correspondence Coune Write. , .) SLEEP (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Keno ':; (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 ." p.m .: Success Road (Near 30060), -;; 3: 45-4:15 p.m .: Long Bottom !P ost ~ Office ), 4:25-5: 10 p.m.; Reedsville ~ (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; • Tuppers Plains (Lodwtck's), 7: :?n- • 7: 50p.m.: BaumAddltion,8: 10-8:40 .,_ Meigr County THE CHURCH WATCitTV '- Apts., 7:10-8-p.m. Tuesday Bane's, 11:55-12: m p.m .; Dorothy Young, 12: 10-12: 20 p.m .; Opal Franklin's , 12:30-12:50 p.m .: Harrison Townshouse, 1·1: 20 p.m .; Myers (Mary) , 1:30-1: 45 p.m .; M e rcerv ille, I : 50-2: 10: Swain's Store, 2:20-2:50 p.m.: Crown City, 3: 45-4: 30 p.m .: Grace Shaffer, 4: 45-5 p.m .: Ohio Townshouse , 5: 15-5:45 p .m .: Eureka, 6-6: 30 p.m . Thursday- Cora, 3:153: 30p.m.: Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 40-4 p.m .; P atriot, 4:15-4:45 p .m .; Cadmus, 5-5: 20 p.m .: Gallia , 5:30-6 p.m.: Centerpoint, 6: 15-6: 30 p.m.: Center· ville, 6: 40-7: 10 p.m. Friday - No rou te - Mainte· nance Day . Saturday- K&K Tr. Ct., 9: 30-10 a.m .: Georges Creek. 10: 15-10:45 a.m .: Bulavll le Tr . Ct., 1] -1 1:.10 a.m .; Evergreen (Church), 11:45 a. m .-noon: Ewl ngton, 1-1: 30 p.m .: Vinton, 1:35-2 p.m.: Morgan Center, 2: 15-3 p.m. ' EAT Y~u GIVE QUALITY GIFTS AND SAVE AT COX'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY '1 , ·~·.:--~:\t ~\UIUo~~·'·' ., ' % .....\f:-:'_1•:"; •• •• "''~olllo GALL~OLIS - T he Samuel L. ·B ossard Library announces Its bookritobUe schedule for the week of Nov. 19 to 24. Monday - Rodney Village, 3:30-4:45 p.m.; GaiUa Metro Estates, 4:30-5:15 p.m.: Kerr, 5:30-6 p.m .: B idwell , 6: 10-6:30 p.m.: Cochran', 6:40-7 p.m .: Valley View A Message From The Bible . .. were SXL Chain Saw 'Gallia County I FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED MADE TO ORDER DRAPERIES 20°/o OFF WITH GUARANTEED DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS OR YOUR DRAPES FREE. SALE AND GUARANTEE ENDS DECEMBER 3RD " �~~~~~~~~~T~im~w.r~Se~n~ri~ne~l~============~~~~~~n~,~~y~--~~~ · ~le~pD~rt~~~~l~lipo~-~li~s,~Oh~i~o~P~~~n~t~~~eo~M~n~t,=~~·~V~a~·~·•••~••••••l..a~!.KI~'·,...~..1. .1• 1~No:~v~e~m~bM~~li8~,~1~984-a• Beat of the bena Schools OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS -Area merchant group has o'J11 election J icer ~ By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff The Big Bend Merchants ASl;oci allan has rein· stated Its present officers for the next year and they are Joe Clark, president; Sandy lannarelli, vice president; Mary Pmvell, tary, and Kermit treasurer. The group what with the Christ· mas holiday season approaching seems to have a lot going. An open house by all merchants Is being promoted for Sunday. Nov. 25. and again the association is ur<ring the b' use of white lights in windows with other decorations. The theme "Old Fashioned Chlistmas" is being carried out. The town is being asked to clean the streets before the Nov. 25 open house which will be preceded by the annual Christmas parade - in both Middleport and Pomeroy - on Saturday, the 24th. According to present · plans. Pomeroy stores Y.ill start m aintain · ing Christmas season evening hours - until 8 p.m. -on Dec. 10 and the possibility of being open on Dec. 23 will be decided a t the next association meeting. Incidentally, away from the holiday bit, the · associa tion is promoting trash containers for the town hoping that the Meigs High School welding department will create the containers. Pomeroy does need some trash containers about the business section -maybe a few people will be civic minded enough to use them. Speaking of the holiday season, Kim Nelson a nd Ruth Ann Taylor are having a Chri stmas a nd country show at 35739 Flatwoods Road from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .. Mondays through Flidays; 9 to 5 on Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays through Dec. 8. They tnvite you to slop by. Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 is heading a Boy Sco11t action in both Meigs and Gallla Counties to collect canned food for the Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency's food pantry. With the upcoming holiday, demandonthepanb1lsexpectedto be heavier than usual. Tom Reed, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Troop 249, is asking that troops In both counties make their door-to-<loor collection of the canned goods on Monday. ____ The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department is doing a take off on the former television "Gong Show" and asks residents wishing to take part to report to the Pageville Townhouse on Friday, Nov. 23. The show will start at 7 p .m. and talent taking part can sign up for one hour before the show. Anyone with questions can call Harold Norris at 698-M29. Getting a higher education these days appears to be getting a little easier. andPOr:~o~:e~u=yf: participating In a theobseiVance of American History Month by writing essays oo"TheStatueofLlberty, the Lady with a Lamp." The program In the schools Is being sponsoned by Return Jona· · than Meigs Chapter of the Daugh· ters of the Amertcan Revolution. Emphasis of the essay contest Is to encourage students to take more mterest In history and to develop patriotism In young Americans. Schools Indicating that they wUI · participat!' In the essay contest are Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains, Reeds· ville, Rutland, Bra!lburir, Racine, Syracuse, and Letart. Other schools interestedlntakingpartareaskedto call Mrs. Nan Moore, chairman, or Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent. A U ed I Ill be tedt s ver m a w presen O the Meigs County winner with a bronze mirlal to the runner-up. Every pupil laklngpartwillbegiven a certificate. GRADUATE> _ Qavld Law· scin has graduated from llle North Location of the Ohio state College of Barber Styling, 4300 Karl Road, Columbus, after completing an Intensive training program In halrcuUing. In addi· lion to being able to perfonn all modem .halrcutsand~<tyles,heis also qualified to give pennanent do 10 r1n f 1a1s d waves, co g, ac ' an sc!\lp treatments. Lawson is tile son of Mrs. Janice Lawson, Syracuse, and is a 1982 graduate of Southern High School In Racine. Oscar on track," said Spinney. i\P Television Writer NEW YORK tAP)- Call it great "There's a distinction between character acting. Camll Spinney, being grouchy and being mean. A the alter-ego of both the chirp~' Big grouch doesn't want to be bothened. Bird and the cantankerous Oscar Being mean might make somebody the Grouch. says he has no trouble upse t. " "I guess thepurposeofOscar is as keeping the jr voices and personaUan example- don't be like him." ties distinct . "It's easy because they're so r;===========:;i different." sa id Spinney, a puppet· I' eer for 40 yea rs who began playing Big Bird a nd Oscar when "Sesame Street'' began 16 years ago. " It doesn't mess up m~· head at aU ." Spinney goes underground from IX' hind a trash can when he plays the immobile Oscar, but he dons orange leggings a nd a bulky. cana•y-yrllow body costume to play the lumbering One hand held aloft maneuvers the beak a nd the other hand moves one of tht"bird's feathe•y claws. It's hard physical work. When fie has n't performed for awhile, Spinney lift s small weights to stay in shape. Maneuvering his awkward char· acter, who somet.imes rollerskates, requin's real coordination. The costume has no eye holes. so Spinney has a miniature TV monitor strapped to his chest to see where he's goi ng and who he 's talking to. But he only can see what the camera is coveting. " It can get a Uttle stuffy in there," said Spinney. . Sixt c>cn years ago, Big .Bird was much scraw nier, "the equivalent of Mickey Mouse's pal Goofy," sa id Spinney. " He started out looking very ratty. sort of an ugly duckling who turned into a good-looking Fall flowers fill a beautiful ceramic bird ." serving bowl. It's 1eleflora's new In the decade and a half, Big Bird Harvest Bowl Bouquet. A petiect has grown in stature and aged from Thanksgiving gift. Call or visit our <l~ to 6 years old . Meanwhile, his shop early to have this unique flor · appeal, as the loving, naive child in al gift delivered anywhere in the aU at us, has always been universa l. u.s. He prefe rs Big Bird to the surly Oscar. who's a favorite of many adults because of his biting sense of humor. "We've had a h<!rd time keeping · Give 'Thleflora:s Harvest Bowl Bouquet. MIDDLEPORT- Group IT of Middleport Presbyterian Church will have Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday, 6 p .m . at the Lasalle. Dance set POMEROY - Square, round, and slow dancing will be lea· tured Sat. evening · at the Ell Denison Post 467 of the Amen· can Legion. Music by a llve band will begin at 9 p.m. Refresh· ments will be available. Dona· tions at the door, $2 per adult, $1.50 per child. REGISTER FOR DOOR PRiZES $1 QOO GIFT CERTIFICATE $1 500 GIFT CERTIFICATE 'Barna 2.9-7 • wmner NEED NOT BE PRESENT FOR DRAWING AI 5:00 . ' OF THE ·sTAIRS · ''full service .s.Ulon" 111 W. 2nd St. 992-6720 Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOURS: Trudy Marshall, Susan Mary Powell. Sisson. Dixie Eblin. Brenda Janey We usually try to boat tho tax man in J0101ary, but we're gong to bo lhelarly Bird this ~mo. We have hundreds of ilemo at Jan· uary Clearan<e pri<es. These have to. bo out of our inventory before tax time so we're starting early to savt our customers before the holidays, nat alter. Now is the time Ia beau~ly for the holi· days! Help Us Beat the Tax Man ~ BLUE GiOUP .SINGER PINE FLEX STEEl SOFA & CHAIR · BEDROOM SUITE Slightly Damaged Sligh1.1y Torn in Back Clemnc1 Cfmmt PfiCid $1222 22 REG. S25~9.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $68888 REG. 1 14~9" $488 88 Sofa, Loveseat BLUE AND BEIGE GREEN FLORAL REG. 11299.95 RIG. 11799.95 Cltmne1 Prlc1 C/111tne1 Prlcr $888 88 $588 88 CHAIRS 2-DARk Gti!IN VIIYI! WOOD 111M R!G. 14f9.9l Cltmm Ptl" $19888 3 pc. SECTIONAL SOFA, CORNER TABLE, CHAIR 2 END, 1 COCKTAIL, 1 TABLE REG. 1999.95 Clmenc1 S•l• Prlct BROWN VINYL REG. 12499.95 Clmme Prle• S168888 RECLINER 10 PIECE PITT $8888 BROWN VELVET Clmmt Pri11i RUST CORDUROY ROCKER RECLINER RIG. 1399.95 $244 44 isNov.22. Pllcrd •y,,y_,, 3 Piece Living Room Suite RIG. ssaaaa REG. SJ199.95 CIIIIIWII p,;Hd saaaaa Rusnc WOOD TRIM BROWN-BLUE .PLAID Sofa, Chair REG. SJ499.95 Clei,.,c, Pfl6ed LEXINGTON.- Ky. (AP) -Galen Hall, the assistant coach who led fifth-ranked Florida to seven straight victor!~ after Charley Pell was fired, was named permanent coach Saturday after the Gators beatKentucky25-17toclalmashare of the SoutheasternConferencetltle. "It's ~n a great honor for me to be put In this situation," Hall said. "Wesaldatthebeginnlngoftheyear that we would play them one at a time and fortunately it came down tp this game. We're conference champions." The appointment was announced by University of Florida president Marshal Crlser. Hall spent 18 seasons as offensive coordinator for Barry Switzer at Oklahoma. He came to Florida last February and became Interim head coach three games Into the season when Pell was fined following an NCAA Investigation Into alleged rules violations bY the school. The alleged Infractions may lead the SEC to strip the Gators of the title when It meets Tuesday. Meanwhile, Crtser said of the Florida team, "They represented every Gator that every played for the University of Florida today. Finally, conference champions! " Grid scores £4ltl:f'FD11tW By nw ~ l"r'ftJII T~k· SUN., NOV. 25, 1914 Flexsteel Recliners ' ?1 :00-5:00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2039 ar 992·5721 REG. $699.95 Cl'""'" p,;~,j rwrr Co~Jt>Re 24, SyrBCWll' 16 HI, W. VlrRIJIIa 1i lbllon U. 41. VMJ 14 Dulce- 1~ N. Carolina St. ll F1orldl z. Kmtucky 17 ~ Tech M, WakP Fort>St 7 MMytan<l fl. C'korTiul 23 Navy 38. S. Carolina :n N. Caroi.N M. VIJ"fCinla 24, lk' OiW Uni\I('Blr)' 10 Nmihl>m Tltlrnts :1 Alal:wna 29. C'lnclMall 7 Notl't' Dlmf' 4t, Pmn Sl. 7 Olllo !I'· :D, - . f"urdUe 31J Indiana 24 Tolfdo 1.. Cent. Mld!lpn 7 1061UTTERNUT AYE. POMROY, OH. ~ 1), M~li St. 10 MMJI'liWIOIT Cldaboml !1. 11. l~a Sl. 10 FARlm!T Brfrlharn YCIIrW ~. Utah l4 .:_. _______ --·-----~~ ~· ~ ··"'- ~'"''' ' ·~--- ··· MIS'!ED OPPORTUNll'Y - Ohio state's Eric Kurnerow tawJis Michigan idckl!r Bob Bergeron (19) .after be mls8ed a lleld goal In lhe third quarter In Coluinbus Saturday afternoon. It would have put Michigan ahead, ._7. Ohio state won, 21-6, capCured tbe 1984 Big 10 \!hamplonshlp and a trip to tbe Rose Bowl New Year's Day. (AP Laserphoto). .P urdue, Wisconsin post wins 'Gators slip by Kentucky Ebstoo 3 STYLES By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer back Mike Shuta tossed a 34-yare touchdown pass and Van Tiffin ldcked three field gqals to send Alabama's Crimson Tide to a 29-7 non-conference football Victory Sat· Ufday over the University of Cincinnati. Running backs Don Horstead and Chester Braggs also scored touchdowns to improve Alabama's record to 4-6. Cincinnati fell to 2-8. Alter Mike Morton missed a 40-yard field goal attempt · on Cincinnati's first possession; Alabama marched 56 yards io the game's first score. Shula tossed a 21-yard pass . to flanker Greg Richardson to set up Horstead's I>-yard run around the right end with 5: 56 left In the quarter. Alabamacashedlnonatumbleon Cincinnati's 28-yard line In the second quarter, with Tiffin ldcklng a 29-yard field goal for a 10.0 lead . the Crimson Tide went up 17-0 as Braggs darted around right end for 29 yards and Shula tossed a 34-yard touchdown pass to Richardson to highlight a 72-yard drive In justfour plays. Cincinnati got Its only score on quarterback Troy Bodine's 48-yard ·touchdown pass to wide receiver Malcoin1 Darden In the second quarter. Tiffin added a 43-yard field goal for a ~7 halftlme lead. Braggs plunged I yard for a third-quarter touchdown that put Alabama comfortably ahead. Ala· bama failed to make a two-point conversion attempt. Tiffin's 45-yard field goal at the start of the fourth quarter closed the scoring. His two extra-points kicks made him a perfect 61-for-61 during his college career. . \ PLAN TO AMND OUI Chrllfmll Op111 H11111 No\iember 11, 1914 Bruce says 'Tomczak iri greatest comeback ever' for Ohio State CINCINNATI (AP) -Quarter January Clear.ance In November By FRED ROTHENBERG Section face · Southe:ni Cal on an. 1 CUT &.·STYLE . MOSCOW. Idaho (APl- Human The Ohio Council of Private Since poachers often remove beings can be identifed by their numbered bands from birds that Colleges ·and Schools announces fingerprints, but now ornithologists have died of natural causes and that through the cooperation of its say the scales on birds' toes vary In reuse them to disguise poached proprietary · schools, Is making size, shape and position to form a birds, veterinary scientists say that available some 79 tuition-free schounique pattern among birds as well. falconers, breeders and wildlife larships for 198.1 graduating These "toeprints" could eventu · agencies may begin to use toeprtnt seniors. ally replace numbered bands to photographs to replace the banding This year 38 of the scholarships Identify a nd keep track of protected system. are being held in reserve for active birds , such as eagles. members of VJCA, FHA-HERO, FFA, DECA, AIASA and OEA . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Programs are available in more than 4Q fields. Details in regard to this scholarship program are avail ' able at the offices of high school counselors and youth club advisors. \ Puppeteer behind Bird, Oscar, keeps them apart Group II OlD FASHION SPECIAl Footprinting is for the birds----- It's a good time of the year, to be thankstul you're not a turkey another reason to keep smiling .... 'lime•- i'entintt SUN., NOV. 25th 12:00 TO 5:00 - I do want to remind you that Nov . . 22 is the bi11hday anniversary of Mrs. Norma Goodwin, for many years a Pomeroy florist. Norma remembered and still does so many of us so well over the many years. Her address this year is 200 Lasley St .. Pomeroy. por OPEN HO u·SE essay contest WEST l.AFA YEITE. Ind. (AP) - Purdue spotted winless Indiana a 14-point lead In the first quarter Saturday, then burled the Hoosiers with Jim Everett's 265-yard passing attack and rolled to a 31-24 Big Ten Conference victory In their final game of the 1984 college football season. Purdue, still hoping for a postseason bowl Invitation, finished at f>.31n the conference and 7 4 overaU, the first winning season in Leon Burtnett's three years as head coach. -.- Indiana, 0-91n the BigTenand0-11 overall under first-year coach BUI Mallory, stretched the nation's longest major college losing streak· to 16 games over two seasons. Everett, a junior quarterback whorankedflfth In thenatlonlntotal offense, completed 16 of 29 passes, ran one yard for a touchdown, passed 27 yards to Steve Griffin for another score and set up two other · touchdmvn runs by Rodney Cart.e r ·a nd Ray Wallace. The iouchdowns by Carter and ' Wallace gave the Boilermakers a 14-14 halftime tie after the early Indiana lead. Offsetting field goals by Purdue's Mike Rendina and Indiana's Mark Rogers kept the score tied at 17·17 before Purdue started Its go-ahead drive late in the third quarter. Passes of 10 and 19yards to Marty Scott and runs of 9 and 7 yards by Carter helped Purdue to the Indiana 1, then Everett scored his first rushing touchdown of the season with 11 seconds left in the period. Purdue drove 79 yards on Its next posession, with Griffin catching passes of14and27yards, the second one going for the clinching touchdown . Carter led Purdue's ground attack with 148 rushing yards. Indiana quarterback Steve Brad· ley accounted for aU of the Hoosiers' touchdowns, with first-quart er scar· lng passes to Ken Allen and Dave Lilja and a 37-yarder to Ernie Jones midway through the fourth quarter that cut the Boilermakers' lead to seven points. He finished with 240 passing yards. Indiana's final chance ended -on downs at its own 33 with a minute to go, and the Boilermakers ran out the clock. Wlscoltiln 20, Michigan St. 10 EAST lANSING, Mich. (AP) Marek Harrison rushed for Ill> yards on 29carriesandoneofthetwo touchdowns set up by the Wisconsin defense as the Badgers · beat Michigan State 20-10 In a Big Ten football game Saturday. Wisconsin finished the regular season with a 7·3·1 overall record, 5-3-1 in the conference, and appears likely to receive a post -season bowl bid when Invitations come out next week. Scouts from the Cherry Bowlsaid In the press box that the Badgers are on the top of the llst for their Dec. 22 game In the S!lverdome. Michigan State finished 6-5 overall, 5-4 in the Big Ten. Michigan State got a 24-yard touchdown run In the first quarter from freshman Lorenzo White, but the Badgers Intercepted two Dave Y arema passes and turned them both into second-quarter TDs. Navy stuns South Carolina, 38-21 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)- Navy, behind two touchdmvn passes from quarterback Bob Misch to Chris Wellerandtwoshortscortngrunsby · halfback Mike Smltll, stunned No.2 South Carolina 38-21 In college football Saturday. The Midshipmen, after building a 14-7 halftime lead, broke open the game 1n the third quarter when they scored on three consecutive posses· slons. They went on to increase the lead to 38-7 early In the fourth quarter before South Carolina sconed twice to narrow the margin. The Gamecocks, who had reportedly been In line for an Orange Bowl berth, sUpped to 9-1 and w11l face Clemson In Its final regular-season game. Navy Is 4-!H and will play Army In Its last game. . Two of Navy's lhlrd·peliod touch· downs were set up by pass Interceptions, forcing the Gamecocks to go to the air, . A swarming Navy defense also forced several mlscues by a !Iouth Caronna otiense that had averaged· almoSt 35 points a game. South Carolina's first touchdown came early In the second quarter.on a 2-yard keeper by quarterback Allen Mitchell, tylngthescore after Navy had gone ahead 7-0onsfnith's first touchdown, a 1-yard run late in the first quarter. The Gamecocks didn't score again until the final peliod, when running back Quinton Lewis ran two yards for one touchdmvn and quarterback Mike Hold connected with reclever Erlc Poole on an 81-yard touchdown pass. Oklahoma St 16, Iowa Sl, 10 STll.LWATER, Okla. (AP) , Nose guard John Washington lumbened a> yards with an Interception return, setting up Larry Roach's Insurance field goal as No. 4 Oklahoma State escaped with a lf>.lO victory Saturday over Imva State In Big Eight footbaU. The victory gave the Cowboys a 9-1 recordoveralland5-1niarkln the conference. TheCyclonesfell to2·7·2 and0-5-2. . . Late In the fourth .quarter, Oklahoma State's !-esUe O'Neal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Earle Bruce of Big Ten chaniplon and Rose BowJ...bound Ohio State calls quarterback Mike Tomczak the greatest football comeback story in the school's history. "On Sept. 4, it didn't look like he would play this season. He just stuck in there. It's a great story about a one-legged guy who today did a great job for us," Bruce said of his senior. Bruce then hugged Tomczak after the three-year regukr had led the lith-ranked Buckeyes to a 21-6 triumph over Michigan Saturday that meant the sole Big Ten championship and a shot at Southern California 1n the Rose Bowl. "Last week I said we were a team floating in the water·and some teams threw us a life preserver. Today the tide took us into shore and that shore is Pasadena," said Tomczak, who cOmpleted llof15 passes for 139 yards . It was Tomc;zak's key third-down passes that twice ·kept alive Ohio d~ldlng touchdown drive aUve In State's drive that led to a 14·6 lead · the final quarter . Byars, the nation's leader in late In the fourth quarter. Keith Byars scored all three of rushing, scoring and aU-pupose running this season, bolted I yard to Ohio State's touchdowns. give Ohio State a 7-0 lead in the firs t "If he isn't the greatest back in the quarter. ~ntry, I don't knowwhois,"Bruce said. "He catches the ball well, he His second scoreofthe game led to a 14-60hlo State lead with6: ~left in runs . the ball well and be most the game. Less than two minutes certainly Is deseiVIng of the la ter, the 235-pound junior ran 2 He ism an Trophy.'' Dream-Comes True yards for his 22nd touchdown oft he Byars said, "The Big Ten season. putting the game out of championship and Rose BOwl Is reach for the Wolverines. something I dreamed about all of Nets 93 Yards my life. Getting to play Southern Cal Byars. limited to less than 100 is something else I've dreamed ya rds rushing for the second time in abx.lt." 1984. ran 28 times for 93 yards. That Bo Schembechler, suffering left him with Ui<l7 yards this season. through his worst year as Michigan falling short of the league and school coach, c'rttlclzed referee Otho Kortz single-season mark of 1,695 that for not calling a timeout to silence Archie Griffin of Ohio State set in the huge crowd In a key third-period 1974. Michigan . as much as a 10-point drlve for the Wolverines. Michigan had a first down on the underdog. domina ted the third Ohio State 19-yard ' line when quarter and missed a chance to take quarterback Chris Zurbrugg apa 9-7 lead when Bob Bergeron pealed to Kortz for-help. AmidSt the missed his third field go.~I attempt of roar of . the crowd, the referee the game from 01 yards . ordened the Wolverines to continue Earlier, Bergemn had booted the play and tight guard Bob fi eld goals of 37 and 45 yards, rutting Tabachlno moved, re$ultlng In a a Ohio State's margin to 7-6. 5-yard penalty that set the losers The Buckeyes. tlle first team in 88 back to the 2~. · years to win the Big Ten witll two Michigan's Bob Bergeron then league defeats. built a 7·3 halftime missed a 37-yard f.ield goal. The ball lead on Byars' first score, capping a saUed wide to the right. The 61-yard drivewith4 : 47 remaining in the first quarter. Buckeyes held onto their 7-6 lead. Zurbrugg said, "It was really Michigan, thwarted by an inter ridiculous. My linemen couldn't ception in the end zone on the fourth play of the second quarter took hear me. On my first sound, one of my linemen jumped." advantage of Lanese's fumble with Schembechler said, "On the road, 17 seconds left in the half. an official has to protect the Brad Cochran recovered the fumble on Lanese's attempted punt quarterback. They didn't help mine. They should have called a timeout return at the Ohio State 9-yard line. the first time he looked around," Zurbrugg threw an incompletion Schembechier said. and was sacked by Ohio State safety Ohio State finished with a 9 2 Terry White. Bergeron then kicked overall record and 7-2league m ark. hls 0/·ya rd field goal on the last play Michigan wound up with 6·5 and 5-4 of the first half. Stopped On Five records this season. On its deepest penetration. Wjichi · Tomczak. coming back from a double fracture of his tight leg in gan surged to the Buckeyes' 5 when spring prac tice. connected on two Ohio State roverback Sonny Gordon interCPpted Zurbrugg 's pass in the long third-down pasSes to flanker end zone with 13• m left in the first Mike Lanese and split end Clis Carter to keep the Buckeyes' ha lf. Penn State humbled 44-7 by Notre Dame deflected a pass by Imva State's Alan Hood and Washington snaned By JOE MOQ!IDL the ball, returning It to tbe Cyclone AP Sports Wrtter ll. Four plays later, Roach drilled a SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP 1- Allen 21-yard field goal to become Plnketl rushed .for 189 ya rds and Oklahoma State's career scoring four touchdowns. one of his three leader, surpassing Helsman Trophy second-quarter scores coming on a runnerup Terry Mlller with 296 dazzling 66-yard run Saturday. to points. lead Notre Dame to a crushing 41·7 10Nl3 victory over Penn State. ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Tailback The triumph was the third Glenn Hunter and kicker Chris straight for the Irish, who also broke Judge provided all the points for a three-season losings treakagainst Ohio University as the Bobcats Penn State. It left both team s with scored a 10-3 victory over Northern 6-4 records and In line for postseason lllinols In a Mid· American Conference football game capped by word bO\vl bids. In addition to the 66-yard run, that OU Coach Brtan Burke had Pinkett scored on a pair of 1-yard been fired. runs and a 17-yarddash, boosting his Hunter, a senior, ended an S-play, career touchdown total to a Notre 76-yard drtve In the first quarter Dame record of 40. with a 28-yard run around right end Pinkett canied 34 times In postIng for the only touchdown of the game. his 15th career 100-yard game. He Judge, a junior, added the point alsO crossed the I,® yard barrier after. · for the second tlmehiscareer,pillng Northern Illinois had scored up 1,007 yards this season. earlier on its first . possession. Its John Carney booted three field S-play, 40-yard drive ended with a goals for the Irish, and quarterback 34-yard field goal by freslunan Steve Beuerlein completed 20 of 28 placekicker Bob Forster. ou passes tor lb7 yards to set up two ; touchdowns. The Irish took cha rge fi·om thf' start and ran up a 31-7 halltiml' lead with Pinketl gaining l61 ofhisvard s in the first half. · · The duel of tailbacks between Pinkett and D. J . IXlzier of Penn State never matelialized . Il<i'lil'r, who like Pinkett eam e into the gam<' with three straight 100-yard games, can·ied 10 times for just 44 ya rds. The tempo of the game slowf'd down in thesecondhalfwith th<>llish scaling on fie ld goa Is of .17 and 47 yards and a 1-yard run by Alonzo Jefferson. Nebraska upset, 17•7 UNCOLN, Neb. - (AP) Archrival Oklahoma defeated topranked Nebra.~ka. 17·7, In a national televised rontest here Saturday. �: ~~· C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Nowmber 18, 1984 The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Pagt C-3 H9ak Hill, Gallipolis cop OVC ~~preview wins Friday evening : ~Pevils top ~J•ost Hornets, ~~~1-27; Oaks ~~)arne Vikings --~ . ; ·: COAL GROVE - .Oak Hill' and ;; : ~alllpolls scored Wins in Friday - ; i!Jght's ' Ohio Valley Coilference : • Basketball Preview at DawsonBryant High School here. · · The Oaks rallied to edge Symmes · Valley, 35-.ll. Gallipolis downed host · Coal Grove, 41-27. In prellmlnary matches, the Oak Hill reserves downed Symmes :Valley, 1.8-17. Gallipolis slipped past • · Coal Grove, 23-22. ••• Oaks Win Opener ; · : Friday's opener turtle(:! out to be a . ; fqui-shooting contest between the ; ; paks and Vikings. Fifty -six f~ : • tlli'ows were attempted - 29 by the · : baks and 27 by the Vikings - in the · lG-minute pre-season tilt. . OakHlllled15-11afteronebreak, but the VIkings, behind Chris Smith, · scored the first six points of the ; • ~ond stanza, and led 17-15 with • : G: 441eft in the melee. :; ; It was 21-all at the 5: 26 mark. : · SylvesterBiumtleld'sstealwlth4::¥l · : left put SVHS ahead 25-23, and a ; t4p-in by Smith at the 3: ffi mark, ·;gave the Vikingstheirfinaladvanta. geof the game, 28-27. Mike Fisher took control the final · two and one-half minutes towinitfor the Oaks. He hit a palroffree (2: 32 ) to put OHHS on top for good. His three-point play with 57 seconds left iced the victory. That made it 32-28. Fisher finlshed with 19 points. John Thompson led Symmes Valley with 10. Box score: aim ALL ARMS- Southem'sJulle Houdashelt (22-) OUistretches her Ill frollt of Eastem's Margu-et Homer (42) during Friday's SVACGirls' BuketbaD Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Eastem won the two quarter affair, 24-10 behind Angle Spencer 's 16 points. ScoU Wolfe phojo. Carter (53) during ~nd quarter action In Friday' SVAC Girls' Basketball Preview at Cheshire. Southwestem won the two quarter contest, 20-12. TOUGH DEFENSE - Gallla's Brett Bostic, (tl) who Is lrylng ro shake a mysterious illness, started Friday's preview at Coal Grove and turned In a good Door game. Here, Bostic hoonds Coal Grove's Leo Johnson (48). Johnson got eight of his first 12 points early ill the tw(H)uarler contest. GARS won, 41-27. · Oak HU I. .................. ..... . .. ... ...... 1:1 ll-.'fi Sy mrlli"'N\'<t lh' .V ........................ .. .... II 19-:W J lle4eneoo - Oak HUil H. S~· m iTl('S Va ll£'~' 17. Blue Imps t1 Coal Grove 22 In the reserve nightcap, Eric Spiete's free throw with 14 seconds left gave Coach Jack Payton's Blue Imps a 23-22 victory over the Hornet reserves. Gallipolis led 8-7 after one period. Chris Howard paced the Imps with six markers. Kirk Jackson and Tom Cassady had five apiece. Alll3 ' prospects got to see action. · S. Bruce led the Hornets with eight points. Box score: RUJ t : IMPS ( ~i )- M I II Q·l~~:!; C'as.•;ad v :!-1 ~: ('. HCM'ard 3~ ~6: .l;w:·koon 1 -.1-~: A. Hnwartl H~:i: Se-amon fl .f)-0, Sp:'f'IC1'r (~:!- 1 ; Spll'!(' IH -1: Mr-udaws ().1}-0; Holt ·r~ r.o-. r. n1n ~ fl-M; Wirklinl' fl-1l41: F'tn!R· IH).(). _'J$Au; >1·2:t . • (:0.\.L ( OROVE ( tl l - BnJC'f• 1-1-H: Eloko\' it]. OJ).(J; - Plnkfllm an 11-lt ~l: Wllll!<fl.1-.1; 14i«•1-l -.1: CollinsU-1-1: ., :au1-:fm 0-~1: M('l\·ln 1-0-:!: Bo~·d 1-1-:l: Nl'\'illt' 1 -(l-~ . '1m'AU\i-1D-~ . By QUII.rtl-n.; fiAHs ·n· ......... .. ro.11 c;m...,, ·R .'' • • ' ' .............. ~ t;,...-21 .. _; 1.~:!2 GARS f1 Coal Grove 27 In the nightcap, Gallipolis toyed with Coal Grove for the first few minutes, then Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils exploded for a 41-27 victory. The score was tied seven times the initial six and one-half minutes of play. Kev Carty's short jumper . · (1: 381 and a driving layup by Todd .Slone (1: 12) putGAHSontop21-17.Jt was 25-17 after the first break. Osbome Clears Bench GAHS outscored CGHS 7-2 at the start· of the second stanza. Leading 30-19, Osborne cleared his bench with 5: 20 left to play. Gallipolis outscored the Hornets ll-8 the final minutes of play. Gallipolis connected on 15 of 26 field goal attempts for 57 percent. .GAHSwas 11 ofl7 at the foul line (64 percent) . The Devils committed 16 personals, had 21 rebounds, six by Jeff Atkinson and four by Todd Bergdoll, and only six turnovers . most of those late in the contest. Coal Grove shot a coo136 percent .(1 ot19) and was 13 ofl9 from the foul Jble (68percent). The Hornets had10 iebounds, four by Leo John:;cn. I TENNIS AN'IWERP, Belgium (AP) Ivan Lelldl, Joaklm Nystrom and . . . ' By SC01T WOLFE 11rnes--Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE - North Ga illa Southwestern and Eastern claimed vlctortes Friday evening In the gtrls' cage preview at Kyger Cree ~ High School, where fans, coaches, and players offjcially kicked off the 1984-85 hardwood campaign. North Gallla tripped Kyger Creek 21-15 , Southwestern outlasted Han· nan Trace 20-12, and Eastern Todd Berploll . (22). 'llult's GAllS pard ~­ llarrl8oo (10) near Carty's ea-. Carty 8ltlOI'M 1! markers 88 the Blue Devils woo, n-n. . . Hannan Trace must ~eplace three starters this. winter all-leaguers ·Jeff Barnes and Rob Brumfield, Alan Batley and Rick Randolph. Hannan Traee opens its 1984-85 season against Fairlal)d Dec. 4. IWdcal Roiler PIOJer Ill. Vr. x-BIII Swain ................................... 6-1 12 Gary Kirk ......................... .. .......... !Hl ' 12 x-Ml¥ Davis .. .. ............... : ............ ~~~ 12 x-Stf'Ye S!Jtt ................ ...... ............ . ~ll 12 Mar11 Sheets ........ .. ........................ ~ 10 12 12 12 12 Terry Cline.... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... $ll Greg Brumfi<'ld ............................. $ll Rooald Saunders ............................ >11 x-Oeke Barnes .... ........................... 5-8 x-Phll Bailey ...... .. .................... .. ... $ll Brlan Porter ............... ....... ... ......... 5-10 x- 11 II 10 Lettermen llalerve Squad Plll.ver HI. Vr Steve Jarrell. ............ .. .... .... ........... 5-11 10 Rocky Bennett ... ........................ .. $ll to 'i'ft'vor Small'.. .. ........ ..................... :1-4 10 ' David Bartram .... ........... ............... 5-6 10 Richard sun ........ .. .............. s.n s Chris Petro ................................... .'5-111 9 Mark Jenldns .................. .. . , .......... ~ 9 Rick Swaln ..................... ....... .. .. .... S-t 9 . Scon Ranldn ... ..... ................... ....... 5-JO !t Todd JoMson .. ... .................... .. ... ,.5-5 9 -- ~ ._ Dec. 4-Falrland ............... .... .......... . Dec. 7-Sootllwtstetn ........ .... .......... Home · Drl?c . U-SymmP!I Valley ....... ... ...... ... Away Dec. 14-Kygor c . - ...... .... .... ......... Away ; Dec. 21-EaSiern ......... .. ...... ....... ...... A-y Dec. 22..0.k Hill .......... .......... ........ Home Dec. 77-28-Gatlla Co. Tourna111<11t ........ ...... .... .. .... ..........way < Jan. S-St. Joe . ......... ....... ....... ........ lbne J an. 11-North Gallla ............ ...... ..... Home J an. 15-Boyd Co .. K y ... .............. ...... Away Jan. 18-Soulhern .......................... ... Away Jan. 25-Soutliweslem .. , .. , .... .. , ...... ... Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley ... ...... ......... Home Jan. 29-Falrland ............................. Away Feb. 1-Kyger CJ'E'IH ....................... Home Fob. 8-Eastern .. ... .... ...... .. .. .. ... ...... Fob. 12-St. Joo .. ............................. ._y Feb. IS--h G. IIIII .............. ........ .Awoy Feb. 22-SOOihern ............ ... ....... ..... Hom. 4ne Ceolw S.hodule Week ot Nev. 18, JIJ84 Dale - G)'DUilllllum · ' Pool No v. 181~;ll P-~ Oprn Rec ........................................ ................ 1-J:ll p.m . 0pm SWim p.m . ollegp Rec ...................................... ... ............... .. ti-9pm Coik'geS\viPn No v. 19 6-8 p.m . College Rec ............. ......................................... Ftiii<SS Swtm lt::D-JiaO Nov . 'Jl 1).8 .m. Coil Rec _6-8'p.m. ColJt!@'e Swtll'l. P et~:e ............................ .......................... ll. lt-12:;1) P'ltness 9\vlm ~v. 21 Closed!Thanksglvtllg Holiday ...................... .................... 11:~~~ ~::: =~ v. ~g=~ank.liglvtngHollday ................... ....................... .. ...... .. ................Ckxi«J , .................................................................. N~: ~ Closed/ThaS::gl~ng ~~::~Y Cklwd N 25 Closed/Tha k5 gl ng H ay ...................................................................~ ov. 6-8 C ~I glvtng ollday ............. .. ...... ... :............... ........ .. ...... .... ... .....Cioeed p .m . o ege Rec.. .............................. ............... .......... .6-8 p.m . Coli<~<• Swim Carty Scores 12 Carty paced GAHS scorers with 12 marker'S. Bergdoll a nd Slone each had fiv~. Brett Bostic four, Dan Dressel four andT.J . Pasquale four. .Johnson paced the Hornets with 12. GA HS scr imm aged RossSoutheastern Sa turday morning to complete pre-season play. The Devils open their 1984-85 campaign a t home a gainst Southe rn Saturday night . Nov. 24 . Box score: GAU.UJOI.JS (.&IJ - Bosllc 2-0-4; Bergdoll :.!-1-5; Ca rt y 4 '1-12; Dr~sel 1-2-4; Ha rrison 0.0.0; Slon(' 2-1-!i; At kinson 1·1·3: Fellurf' 1~2: Pasq u a ~' 2.0..-t St rait 0-2-2; Spl(>l£' ().0.(); Gra nt 0-0-0; Holliday 0-0-0; Saund<'rs 1}{1-0. TOT.US IIHI4t. COAL GROVE (27 ) - Fulks 0-0-0; Matney ll- 1·1: Bc>al.s 1-0-2; Rlgsby 0-Q-(J; Murphy :.!-4-8; .Johnson 3-S--10; llxlrnton o-o-o: Corbin ().().(); Mounll ·I·•L 1'0'1'.-\lS 7-13-27. ByqwuterH: GaUipoll, ................................... 25 16--41 Coal Grove ............. ..... .......... 17 10-27 I Anders J a rryd advanced to the semUlnals of the $800,00l European Champions' Championship of te nnis. The top-seeded Lend! beat COUn· tryman Tomas Smld G-2, 7-5, Nystrom ousted Wojtek Flbak G-4, 6-7 (6-8), 7-5, and Jarryd beatHenrlk Sundstrom, 6-3, 7~ (10-8) in the quarterffnals. TREVISO, Italy (AP) - John Sadrt and Tim Wllklnson of the United States scored quartedinal victortes In the $75,00l Trevlso tennis tournament. Sadrt defeated Claucjlo Panattaof Italy G-3, 6-2 and WUklilson beat Hans Schwaler of West Germany 6-4, 6-3. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES •••• Special I 1:00-5:00 P.M. .ON SUNDAY OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS . POMEROY 992-6910 I A G.ll flTIIt fOI AU i.M. (MS Olllf. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PH. 9'12·2174 ' ' 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza 3 &---OS l 14 0--fl l $pan£_1 ~ klckr Mlcti-FG &rgw>ron 4-'i Oitlo-Byars 2 run iSpangJ(>f Ohki-Byal'li 2 run !Spangler k1ckr kkk ) Ohio-Byars l run Mlch-F'G 8t.org£"rnn :n A-00.:111 Bob Shaw .............. .... .. ............... 1 1 3 , Dan CUI11' ................................... 7 5 19 , r Joe Verhllm .................. ............ .. . 9 8 :Ill , Kent Wolf• .................................. 5 1 11 ' RonFumter .............. .. ... ,. ........... 2 0 • ~------------~-- ~ · ~! 4 ' llouil Feet ...... ........ ... ........ ......... . I 0 2 ' G"''l Vorholl. .. .. .-...... ...... ......... + 7 ~ 1B lllt•1 RJo Grando ............... ............... $ '48-101 Urbano .... .................................3!1 i6- (J; ,, YOUR DEALER FOR I emerged the highest scorer of the night to lead the Eagles with 16 points. . After Southern Jed 1-0, Eastern rallied to a 6-11ead before edging the Tornadoettes 8-7 at the buzzer . _The second frame was all Eastern. TheEaglettesoutscored SHS1G-31n the final round to emerge the victor. Besides Spencer's 16, junior Mar· garet Horner added four, Krist! Hawk three, and Lesa Rucker one. · ~NJURED QN THE JQB?• If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further • f t' •h bl' m orma IOn Wit out 0 lgation' William R. Hamelberg Attorney at law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) C0 JUmbUS , 0hj 0 43215 CALL COLLECT (614) 488·6945 T~Lo~rt~A~d~a~m~s~ha~d~a~good~~o~u~~~ld~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ht. Yr. Tocld Adams. G ............ _................ 6.(} 11 Kelley Grueser, G .......... ................ 5-10 11 St eve Teaford, C ............................ IHl 12 Darin Roush. F ..... ......................... 6-0 12 Jay Bostick. F ............................... 5-ll u Mall H~rris , F ............................... 5-10 10 Kevin Teafo rd, C ......... __ .............. _S.l 12 RJchard G ll brt~ e. C .. ...................... 6--0 n ScOit Wlckllne, C ............................ G-0 11 Soulhnn Schedule Dale-Opponenl PI""" Nov. 24 -Calllpolls ........................... Awa y Dec. 1- Waterford ................... .... .. .. Away Oec.7-Nonh Callla ........................ Home14:-Sou t h~·este rn ..................... Awa y . 15-MIIlet ................... ........... Home DE>c. 21-KyJWr Ctwk .......... .. ...... ... Home lJe<'. '!1- Peebles ................. ... ........ Convo. Dec-. 29-Southwestem .................. , .. Home g:- UNITED VIDEO & . (OUUNIATIONS, INC. 446-2411 :C:~'!?c:-~o:!U:c!~~ver the w::r/~=~~~~e~~r;;,:na~~ game with six points, while Tammy The iss added two, J ulie Houdashelt one, and Rachel .Reiber one . The SVAC girls wlll officially kick off their league sched ules in two weeks. Although It is rat her early to tell, the league seems to be fa ir ly well balanced with Eastern seemingly the team to beat for the league's top spot. Mark Ja.rf'(>JI, G ... ................... .. ... : S-9 11 Sean Grueser , F ............................. 5-9 11 slve punch." 541 Jock1011 Piko turned up the wick for an 18 point second quarter and 20-12 comefrom-behind win . Sandra Patrtck led Southwestern with six points, freshmnan Vicky Hammond added four, junior Di· anna Nlda added four, whlle McNeal, Joy Carter and Shelly Smith each had two. Junior Julie Dillon paced the liT Wildkittens with six points, Holly Whitney added four, and Paula Van Hoose added two. In the nightcap the fa miliar Eastern-Southern rtvalry was renewed as the Eaglettes soared to an Tomadollotrler Pla)er-Pcl.. , Drake Brings Satellite TV Down To Earth! Mllllber I"DIC Spring Valley in his 12th season at Southern, heads the varsity while assistant and reserve Coach.Howle Caldwell handles the J .V. chores. Coach Bill Hensler will coach the freshman team this season. D&J Energy Inc. T~~~:~~k 'l> ~ "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Nov.~. Wolfe, HOUSE COAL FOR SALE POMIIOY, OR. STARTING MONDAY, NOV. , 19th, THE C&S BANK ANNOUNCES NO PAYMENT uNnL FEBRUARY -1, 1984 ON .· AN,Y NEW 1984 OR 1915 · MODEL AUTOMOBILE. JUST PICK . OUT. THE ONE YOU WANT AND COME IN AND SEE US. THIS IS A UMITED TIME OFFER, SO DON'T DELAY, 8UY TODAY! FRI., NOV. 23, SAT., NOV. 24, SUII., NOY. 25 514 EAST MAN MON.-SAT. 9:00·3:30 FRI. 9:00-7:00 UP TO S Q1S. Of Ul Otl SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN strong. The league will be well balanced," said Wolfe. Southern's depth will be an lntegraipartofitssuccessas "allll can contrtbute." Wolfe eoncluded , "There are no stars on this team . Everyone must play his role in order for us to be suecessful." Southern opens the season with a realtesttravellngtoGalllpolisfora bout with the tough Blue Devils a t Southe rn." Southern wlll have three seniors, seven juniors and one sophom ore vying for a starting position. but one bright spot thatthe youth possess is the fact they recorded a 19-1 overall record last season as SVAC champions. Southern Ja cks such physical strength and rebounding finesse . As Coach Wolfe says, "We're not big." In fact, this Is Southern's smallest team in recent years. The tallest· player Is senior Kevin Teaford who is G-1 . Unlike in the past, when Southern has ha d small teams, Southern is not very fast, possessing about average speed as a team. When asked what this year's strengths would be Coach Wolfe replied, "Our players are very inteillgent. They work hard, and will be a good defensive team before this year Is over. All are good bail ha ndlers and can play a Jot of different positions." As in the pas t, Southern has been working hard on defense, which should be an asset throughout the season. When comparing last ye· ar's team with this yea r's. Wolfe sta ted , "This team wlll be much differ ent. Eve ryone must seore , because we wUI miss Rod's often· Jan. 4- Waham a .......... .................. HomeWolfe stressed the Jack of expe,Jan. 11- Eastern .................... ... ..... Awayu rience the 1984-95 club has , saying, Jan. 12-Ra venswcxx:l ...................... Home"No experienee will hurt us early. .Jan. 18-Hannan Tracr> .................... Home Jan. ::>-North Gallla ...... .................. Away Our suceess will depend on how fast Jan, 26-Waterford ., .................. ...... Homf> our young pi;Jyers mature. " Kevin Feb. 1-Sou thwest£'m .... .................. HomP F£1b. 5---Rav(lnswood ........................ Away Teaford, Steve Teaford a nd Darin Feb. 8-Kyger Creek ........................ Awa y CEDARVILLE - Rio Grande, Roush saw limited action on the Feb. 12-Wa hama ............................ Away behind the scoring of Joe and Greg varsity last season , while Todd F eb. L'>- Eastern .................... ... ...... Home F eb. 22-Hannan Trace ......... .. .......... Awa y Verhoff, rolled to a 101·85 victory Adams was promoted from the over Urbana In the flrst round of the reserves during the last couple of Mid-Ohio Coilference Tip-Off Tour- games. , nament Friday. Southern 's schedule Is about as Joe Verhoff scored 26 points a nd tough a s It has been in the past. Greg Verhoff scored 18 in leading Peebles is the newest addition to the the Redmen to their second victory schedule and Is always strong. That LUMP & STOKER of the season. Dan Curry chipped in game will be played in Ohio with 19 and Jerry Mowery added 12 Univers ity' s Convocation Center, Jet. C-41 & C-9 for Rio Grande. a s part ·of a high s chool Jackson County, Ohio The Redmen jumped out to a 12-6 · doubleheader . 614-384·2614 lead in the first three minutes and "G a llipoli s and Ro-ss Hours: 7 AM to 5 PM never looked back. The lead was 6 Days A Week Southeastern will be extremely lengthened to 20 points and Rio .----:.,.~'---------L--------:----..::...---1 Grande led 53-39 at the half. Rio Grande scored six c onsecutive points to open l}Je second half to again push their lead to 20 before emptying the benth. "We played -~~ery welJ often· slvely," Asslst~nt <;:oac)! Earl Thomas said. "Urba)la~s guards kept them In the game with their long range shooting." The Verhoff's combined for 13 A wwtd of tnltltllnlllnt II big II yaur lmiQinllltln 1W111 youll'lll Dnkl rebounds and Jerry Mowery ESR240 ..... rtCIInl w1 open till handed out 10 assists to lead the dGGI to an lnerldlllll vllllly ot llllvislan Redmen. lt'lllt1llntnlllt t111ul1ny IIIII. ,.. · The contest was the first of the Will'! iiiiiVI 1111 UU IIMilftaru.y season lor Urbana . of ...._ llllvislanl Slip in 1ncl wlll:b Rio Grande will playCedarviUein tilt ESR240 in ICIIDtl. ft'llhltap at 1111 the championship game hereSatur· Ntll far ~llllly, tiiVIinO Inti -VIlllla. day night. Oa YIU'vt 111n 1111 Dnu IICiivlr1, Plll.ver FG n 1'18. your "old" _.ian wl be 111t JeiTl' 1\fowery .. .............. .. ...... .... ~ 2 U same 1galnf MlkeSmlth ................... ., ........... . J 0 6 (OFFER ENDS DEC . 1, 1914) Our Low Avg. pri(ts Everyday Prices Elsewhtre Ground Cinnamon s .75/4 oz.' 52.84/4 oz. Stick Cinnamon 1.24/4 oz. 7.16/4 oz. Ground Nutmeg 1.48/4 oz. 4.40/4 oz. Pumpkin Pie Spice 1.20/4 oz. 4.92/4 oz. Ground Allspice 1.00/4 oz. 4.64/4 oz. Ground Cloves 4.56/4 oz. 8.28/4 oz. Whole Cloves 3.52/4 oz. 8.84/4 oz. Ground Ginger 1.68/-4 oz. 4.76/4 oz. Chili Powder 1.20/4 oz. 2.60/4 oz. Poultry Seasoning 1.00/4 oi. 5.0814 oz. Basil 1.5214 oz. 7.36/4 oz. Parsley 2.36/4 oz. 13.2814 oz. Onion Powder .88/4 oz. 4.52/4 oz. Garlic Powder 1.52/4 oz. 3.32/4 oz. Oregano 1.16/4 oz. 4.2814 oz. Chopped Dotts .88/8 oz. 2.29/1 oz. Ccaiditod Pineapple Wedges 1.08/8 oz. 2.09/1 oz. Mincemeat .72/8 oz. 1.36/1 oz. Angel Flake C~onut .7011 oz. 1.04/1 oz. WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS AND GIVEAWAYS $14 95 By SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE .:... With the departure of · seven players via graduation , Coach Carl Wolfe 's Sectional champion Southern Tornadoes face a rebuilding yea r of sorts this winter . However, the Tornadoes should be In a strong position to defend their SVAC co-championship. Last season Southern shared the SVAC crown with co-champion Hannan Trace, each with 9-1 league marks. That was Southern 's eighth consecutive crown, seven of which were undisputed. The Tornadoes ended the 1983-84 season with an overall mark of 20-3. Graduated from last year's squad was all-stater and SVAC player of the year Rod Littlefield . Not only wlll Littlefield's keen shooting be missed, but also his fine bali handling from the point guard position . Also gone a r e Kevin Curfman, Tony Deem and Dennis Teaford, each ali·league selections; a nd Wade Connolly, Jason Hili a nd Trevor Cardone. Inexperience, size and reboundIng are Southern's m ain wea· knesses as they enter this hardwood season. Coach Wolfe stated, "This is my youngest team in my 12 years RioRedmen rollover Urbana ArrENT/ON S.M. CAR OWNERI OIL & FILTER CHANGE CGHS had eight turnovers . Karen Steele each added two lor the winners. Freshmen Kitchen and Carla Lambert each had four for Kyger. Southwestern, a possible league contender, rolled to a 2().12 trtumph over the Hannan Traee Wlldklttens even though former all-leaguer Tonya McNeal saw Umlted action. Hannan Trace took a 6-2 lead 1n the first period, but Southwestern after loss of seven seniors ------------------------- N defeated Southern 24-10. In the opening contest North Gallla and Kyger Creek battled evenly most of the first round with the Lady Pirates going on top 11-6 at the end of the first round. In a close second frame North Galila . held on to take the 21-15 triumph. Michele George led all scorers with 14 points, while teammates Lisa Lemaster, Gina Rutan and SVAC co-champs rebuilding THOMPSON F1RES AWAY- Syrmnes Valley's John Thompsoo (44) fires a short jumper at hoop in Friday's OVC cage preview at Coal Grove. Thompson had 10 points lor SVHS. On left IS Oak HID's Aric Yales ( 12) The Oaks won, 35-30. able to be a contender too." rr:::::~;;;;:;;:;:;;::::;;::::::::;::::::::; r---~-----------------------!W~i~ld~ca~t~gr~a~d~ua~t~io~n~lo~s~s~es~in~c~l~ude~ Friday's sports in brief.•• GOLF ROME (AP)-GordonBrandJr. and Sam Torrance of Scotland grabbed the flrst-round lead in the 3l!it World Cup golf tournament with a combined scoreof136, nine strokes :ahead of the favored Amertcans. '!be team from Taipei was one stroke behind the Scots in the J.l.natlon tournament, and another stroke back was a SouthKoreanduo. , '!be Amertcans. the defending World Cup champion, saw their team of Lanny Wadkins and Tom Kite get ott to a disappointing start, with a total d.145. MAD SCRAMBLE - Galla's llev CMy (*I) • forre~ Coal Grove player ouC8kle dumg Friday's OVC preview at Coal Grove. ·In white on left Is Home!&' JetTe BigSby (2iil) and on right Is GaDia's MERCERVILLE - Hannan Traee, co-champion of the SVAC last winter with Southern, has five returning lettermen from the 1!183· 84 basketball squad which complied an overall 17-5 record. By splitting · the sertes, the Wlldcats tied perennial champion Southern. Both had 9-1 league marks·. Returnees for Coach Mike Jenkins' club Include Blll Swain, 6-1 senior center; Mtke Davis, 5-11 senior forward; Steve Stitt, 5--11, senior forward; Deke Barnes, 5-8 junior guard and Phil Bailey, 5-8 junior guard. Aceord!ng to Jenkins, the Wild· cats need a tremendous amount of worl\ to be comp(>tltive this season. "I feel the tea.m wUJ work hard this year and that hard work will make us competitive," he said Friday · afternoon. Regarding the league, Jenkins, a former assistant coach at Sou· theastern of Ross County, sees the Southern Tornadoes as the number one contender again. He feels Eastern, North Gallla, Southwestern and Kyger Creek should be Improved and eould challenge Southern. Coneernlng his own club Jenkins noted, " If we can Improve some of our weaknesses and continue to play aggressive team defense and team oriented offense, we may be VMJ.EY t30J- Williams 0-.'l.J: Sml!h ' 14-ti; Blumfll•ld ~~~6: TOOmpson 3-0. IU; WC'bb IH -1: ' 0 7 0 North Gallia, Southwestern, Eastern girls triumph S\' ~ ., JUMP BALL - _Soutlrwealem's Sandra Palrlck (~1) and Hannan 'l'raal's Julie Dillon go for a jlDIIp baD during acllon Ill Friday's SVAC Girls' Cage~ atK,ygerCreek. Southwestern took a 20-12 victory. Patrick had six paints tAl pace the winners whUe DIDon scored six for the Wlldldttens. BOXED IN - Dweese Schroder (20) of Hannan Trace Is boxed ill at the key by two Southwestem players, Angle Lambert (%1) and Joy 0,~ HIIJ.t35 ) - F'lslw-69-19: \' atf>S l -2·4: \lk al"f'l \.1 -.1; Copa." [).G.O; Wr~sfi-4-4 : Gain<'Sfi..O..O: C'rablrf,, M -2: P. McCQ\' O·Ml: B1LM'n ().:\-.1. TOTAL."'7-2:1-." '. Partcrson [).4.4. TOT/\~ 7-IS-:11. By quark'fS: , _ ... . .. ·. '· Gallipolis, Ohio FAMILJ.SIZE WXURY mCHALLENGE BUICK CENTURY AND OLDS CIERA FOR HUNDREDS LESS: $8879* NEW CllmlB FIFf1l JID. NEW CIIIIYSWI LaiiARoN NEW CHRYSLER NEW ftliliCEII - It just miY be Amlrlcl'l belt IUXII'Y c11 value. Optlotlll roacl wllteis $244.1111 exlnl. Chrysler's unique personal luxury car. The mosl technologically advanced Chrysler ever built. ·S9460* $12,743* S14,205' OIJAI.m BACKED BY OUR 5 YEARI._ MILE PROIECTION PLAN. ElllfY - Amlrtcln buill a.y.ter lnd Plymouth comes wltfl limited -u.s on pcuw•lin IIIII 111t1r bHy ntsl·thrvuoh lOr 5 vears or 50.000 mites whichever comes first . Deductible applies. Eta:tudes teaus. Deater has details. SEE All TIE UCmNB 15 CHRYSLER$ AND PLYM0UTHS. 10DAY! • MSRP of base Yehlda 811Ciudes titte, taxes and desliMtlon charges. O!her higher priced models available. t Based on stk:ker price ~perison of comparabty equipped vehicles. ttBased on slicker pnce of optrons if purchased separately. CARROLLGALLIPOLIS, NORRIS, INC. OHIO SATELLITE COMPONENTS ' ' �1984 PometOy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·Logan edges Meigs in cage pre~iew; Athens ·. ·plays to tie By KEITH WISECUP, ~staff ATHENS- Logan jumped to a quick 5-0 lead enroute to a 29-24 two-quarter preview victory over Meigs In the annual Athens Shrine • Cage Preview'llere Friday. Results from tile other three games Included Nelsonville-York's 38-33 wtn over Alexander, Fedi!ral· Hocking defeated VInton County 40-32, and In the exclttn&: ·finale, Athens and Trimble tied 34-34. In the Meigs-Logan · tlp-df, the Chieftains received a game-lel!dlng 11 points from Jack Mlller In tiMjlr · wtn over the Marauders. Two-year starter Keith Myers cblpped In ' seven points. Senior forward Jay carpenter scrapped htS way for seven points to lead Meigs. Junior Mike Cllancey added five while juniors Rick Wise and Lee Powell had four apiece. Coach Greg Drummer's Maraud· ers, expected to field one of the finest Meigs cage teams ever, managed only six field goals, but pumped In a fine 12 of 14 free throws, Logan had 10 field goals and was nine o!15 from the foulllne. Meigs opens Its regular season Friday, Nov. 23, at home, with a strong Athens five. Box scores and by quartersl quart .. Engineered for smane'r cars. Sale 84'each Reg. 99 'each No limit FIRES OVER SCREEN - With two Marauders providing a screen, Meigs' Rick \\'lse lets Dy with a field goal attempt during Friday's cage preview at Athens. Log-.w woo the two quarter preview game, 29-24. ln the foreground arc Logan's Scott Farrar (II) and Meigs' Mike Chancey (15). 1~2; .84 Sale · 3.olt COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Senior guard Troy Taylor scored 22 points and junior center Brad Sellers added 20 as Ohio State University defeated the touring Yugoslavia Red-Star club, 112-89 Friday night in an exhibition basketball game. (441) . , :. '. ,.,. OFF i\ND IN - Rick Wise, (II) fires up a shot from the key against Logan's D.J. Conrad (12) in Friday's Alhesn Shrine Cage Preview woo by the Chleltians, 2!1-24. Grid player stabbed SPRINGF1ELD, Ohio (AP)- A Wittenberg University football player was In serious condition following a stabbing Incident outside a bar Friday. Christopher Hayes, 19, was In the .Intensive care unit Friday night at ~ercy Medical Center with stab wounds of the left ann and abdomen, a hospital spokesman said. Affordable way to he at engrnes #WA10 FCC Operat es all nrght l or penn res! Reg. 7.99 Zerex Anti-Freeze Reg. 3 - for • J..ance Bol· , 99~ 14.88 lnterdynamics Defroster/Defogger H ot air blower to clear away ice and fog from rear windows. 80 -1 Reg . 39f each Krnny Wrlght 1~2 : Mark Saunders ,' 3.46: Ivan Stanley v;-7; Randy Mace 1-2.4. 'l'ffi'AUI IHll'll2. Byqual1enl: Ft>derai-Hocklng ................ .. ....... 20 ~ · Vln1on County ............................ . l!! 13-32 Frosty Ice Scraper TRIMBLE (34)- Sam Galchel3+12; Jtm ~ Holbortl-:1-4; Chuck Davis 1-2--1; Sayn-1~2; Donovan Lent 5-2·12. 'IOI'AU! 11-IUI. ATHENS (ill) - Btl Flnneany 2-3-7; Jet! Dean 2-1-5; Jack Warman 1.0.2; Matt Jordan LOOKS FOR HELP- Meigs' Jay Carpenter (00) looks for someone to pass to during first quarter action of Friday's annual Athens Shrine Cage Preview. Logan's Kerry York (34) Is guarding Carpenter. Logan won 29-24. 2-1-~: . LbrlS Gehrlg ~- Dave McAllister TOTAIB IU-36. By qwuters: 10 88 59~ High Intensity • Amber · Reg . 13.95 •4-oon-2ws Fog Lights All acryl•c w•th 7 ·· biRde Reg 89' ~; S~eve Maccombs 1·1-3; . Trimble ..................................... 19 15-34 Athens ........ ............................. 19 15-34. Big Mac Ill·· r------------;--------..:_________________ '• . 99 ~ 15.88 Reg. 14.88 18 · long desig ned to r heavy duty s now re m oval broke open the game by outscoring the Yugoslavian team 19-4 In a five-minut e stretch midway through the second half. The Buckeyes led by as many as 28 points before su bslitutes were inserted in the final minutes. 18.95 Reg. 1 .69 ,.,,...-' ;~- • ~ .. .: ·, WESTERN BOOTS · cars, the Mirage Bowl has been played here for the past eight years , bringing "American football, " marching bllnds a nd cheerleaders to a cou ntry where baseball and rugby enjoy greater popularity. Army brought the U.S. Military Acadamy Marching Band, while the sponsors invited the band of Tennessee Stat e University to serenade the Montana fans . The University of Oregon and the University of Southern California will play In next year'sMirag!' Bowl. REG. 569.00 NowS3QOO ABALINE WRANGLER HANOVER RED WING GOLDEN RETRIEVER ACME WALKER BASS SHOES $1 soo . .,.. I ,..' '.. ·~ ·' ·DINETTE SETS TABLE & 517900 4 CHAIRS TABLE & 529900 6 CHAIRS -• /JIIHtliliH;,,, 1P~,'\!il:1~, Plays any casse tt e in 8-track Contains: Casselle AM IFM Car Stereo . 40 watt power booster, Compact door mount dual con e stereo speaker se1. #C42 Reg . 99 .00 tape deck . Needs no installation . Reg . 19.95 ~SCA10 Rag . 81 .95 Head Cleaner Tape Rag. 1.95 JSCC1 00 ......... 1.49 Se¥f J8 00 . . ... . . Save over lS 00 .•... . I Rl I I · ; I II' I i WI I I cV "' ~: 1 Sparkomatic 40 watt Complete Car Sound System Stereo Cassette Adapter 6 x 9 100 w3n speake1 se t w11h Stranhum Cobalt magnets #SK6950 ' 69.95 15.88 Deck Mount 4-Way Stereo Speaker Set ',,.' HEAVY PINE Sturdy stee l co nstrucl10n with whee f wells . Reg . 19.88 59.95 .... AND UP N4-0011 ·2WS Mechanic Style Car Ramps Chilton '85 Auto Repair • Manual N747o Chilton Import Auto Repair · ·•· Manual #7473 ' WE ARE NOW BUYING USED COAL AND WOOD HEA ff HS ..,,._ Reg.174913.88 . . ·' WORK Louvered Fog Lights ' Your Choice J_, ' ' Heater Mu lti -pu rpose. portable with easy instal lati on N o tool s needed. Re g. 17.95 # MH-1 Snap Gas Line Anti-Freeze Aarori Bmthr . ~2-2; 5.88 14 8·8·~t!~~etic 2.24 Dipstick Heater 1~2 ; Fenwick edges Holgate, 22-21 TROY , Ohio (AP) -S!'niorJohn Hurlburi hi t Trev Lemme! on a rollout pass for a two-point conversion tha t gave Middletown Fenwick a 22-21 victory over Ho lgate in overiime of a Division V high school footba ll semifinal playoff game Friday night. It was Fenwick's first possession of the overtinne. Holgate began the overtime on Fenwick's 20-yard line and scored on a 9-yard run by senior Ken Sonnenberg. Tim Okuley kicked the extra point. Then Fenwick struck back on Its first overtime possession, scoring on a 2"yard run by Brad Beck o n fourth qown. The two-point conversion gllve Fenwick the victory. Fenwick m eets Newark Catholic next Friday In the Division V finals . Scott Allla nbrlght alter rebate Protects all year againsl freeze·· ups, boilovers and corrosion. Sale 3.49 3.88 Limit 2 lendfr 2.().4; Stf'Ve Hamon 1-1-3; Chip Alman ~ Army runs past Montana in Mirage Bowl with a 2-8-1 marK, while Army goes int o its final game with Navy, set for Dec. 1 witb a 6-3-1 record, assured of a winni ngseasonaftera 2-9 record in 19&3. As the game wa s abcut to get undPr way, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Mike Mansfield, a native Montanan, threw the football out onto th!' field . Mansfield, 81, a former Senate majority leader, has been ambassador since 1977. Sponsored by Mitsubishi Motor Corp. a nd named alter one of its • Brian ; 17~. 1~1; Your cost alter mig's rebate Randy • Matlack &1 -13: Terry [}(>Iter 3-0-6; Jay · E thrldge 1·3-5; Bill McPhPrsoo 1~2; Krlth ' Bamhart 5-2-12: Nlck Watson 1.0.2. 1UI'AL8 FEDERAL-HOCKING Mirko Milicevic, a 6-lOcentPrwho didn' t start , hit 14 of 19 shots and scored 29 points for the Red-Star club. It is one of s!'ven Yugoslavian · teams cun-ently touring the United States. ~ each llllf r.bl!l All'xander ....... .... ....................... 14 1!1-33 Sellers, playing his first game since transfenmg from WisconSin two yea rs ago, also had seven rebounds and three blocked shots for the BuckPyes, who open their regular season against Lafay!'tteon Nov. 24. ·/ r·· . ' lour COlt By Qlllllten: NelSonvUie- York ... .......... ......... ... 18 a:l-.E VINTON COUNTY (32) - OhioStateied 5242athalftime,but 2 24 Bunock 1-0-2; T. L. Bentley 4.()..8; .lay Kline J 34-10; Chuck Walters 3-1 -7: Jason Andrews j .~ 1~2 ; Tom Guest 1-3-5; Pal Bohyer 2.().4. ,. TOTAUII:I-S-38. ALEXANDER (33) - Scott F..-rts H7; Bradc:lJetfers 1.().2; David CardPr l-0-2; Ryan Carsey 3-5-11; Kevin Sldders 1-5-7; John • Danle~ 1-2-4. TOTAL\Ilf.Bll!. Bucks in ll2-89 romp over Reds s... - 1.2S 'M!t'l ReNI• • - 64 99' Limit 12 Byquanen: NEI.80NVILLE-VORK (!II) Valvoline Motor Oil 10W40 R eg. .20 Mig's Rebate Jim Wled 0-H . • Meigs ................... ... ....... , .......... 14 10-21 Logan ........................................ l6 13-29 No Aalnchecks. Offer good on al l Castro! Oils in stock . Conrad 1-1-3: Keith Myers J..l-7; Kerry York .. Scoll Ferrar TOTAUIIM-211. 89' Lim >t 12 With purchase of 5 or 12 quarts. MEIGS (24) - Jay Carpenter t-:>7; Mike . Chancey 1·3-5; Brad Robinson 1~2; Rick , Wise 2.().1; LEe Powell If«; Rod Harrison 1~2 . TOTAUII-IZ-11. . • I.AlGi\N (•) - Jack MUJer 4-3-11; D . J . • 1~2; Valvoline Motor Oil 1OW30 R eg Castrol GTX Super Multi-Grade Motor Oil · ~ ·-·..., BUNK BEDS ..,·,. .• .•' . i 2!'6 HEAVYJRAMES WITH BUNKIES *BLACK POWDER ·*DEER SWGS *MUZZLE LOADING , REG. S399.00 I ' Sale p,;~, S19 900 SUPPUES *ORANGE CLOTHING 1 ~_x~~~:.~ 1*AMMO LESS 10% • .. • MAPLE OR PINE • ,."· CHAIRS .•• ••• ''' Heater Blower Motors ........... , .. BAUM LUMBER Halter Corea ......... , ... : . ..•.... • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' ' Wa ,..., . the right to flmlt quantltloa. ··6·3807 .... -· 24.95 1n1 eg re11 A11e1nators ....... . •.• .......... •' . J~ ~ ••• ••.. • ' rrom H •gh Torque Sta rter .... 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD .r. .. l 18.95 ·- II • Wtt h Rebu ll dnble eli.Ch.1ng e .. 11''!'11. ,, sate Prlca1 In alfiCt No¥amber 18, thru Novomber 24, 118'1. • ·;·· 985-3301 6.95 Reg . from 22.95 to 31 .95 •• EACH sate tram Reg . from 9.95 r OPEN EVENINGS Til I P.M. NOV. 15-DEC. 2 WE ARE A DEER CHECKING STATION . . . 21.88 Heater Control Valves ............ r. • SINGLE DEER L---~~~s~~-•s _____ . . CHESTER 3 Oo ' 0 88 7 88 4 88 W rlh e • cn,rnge ac.t ured • Water Pumps :6198~~'15 Remanufactured Starters Stant Thermostats ...... , Reg . from 2.69 70t off lata Example ................ ; • .. . • • . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. from 1.99 or Alternators · ou .. . 24.83 . .. ...... ... 32.83 L•mllf'tl .JO rl'.ir'Tt' •'- 1rr n t , ·go tirtvs l'ee teplrKC'r1>f111 0('1•1'"1[1 It' \ • ' l i u ~J I'"' J • :) COld C'ilfll-, 1ng amp~ Rt..'Cl"irl1nlt'rl0t'C1 I(JJ 'vNl•Cie~ Vo' th limited p O'.\'t:" OP1~<mc. /1,1"P,1·"\ •"'lt' 'Tl' C · (11 ;!n e conomv prrcl? W r!rl e\ c.'lange L,m,ted 50 monl~ '-'><ltrrtnly 18(1 drty heF repl,lC!"I1'er,l oenod ael ovcrc: up 10 • cold c1an~ 1ng runps Ae commrnat•fl 11r wdh rnodcra l e ;:~mout~l 01 oowf'r ODI•Cms • V\l rlh e , c hc'lllQt' L•m•lt •n oO '"<J" " ' f,\rlrt , Pll\ day tr et..' rt•pl,lu•rn , •·l: ,,, .. ·x1 rl • " 'r . . .Ji' '( COlO cr,1n1o. rng ,.-~ mp<.. f. • t t'f>t1'-. " ' ' ·'- .• •h (i t..' r11,1nu tac1u·e specrhC..ti •Cm M cwl l€'ndn c.e lrpe· ·Never needs wntf'• unoer narmet l concllt•ons , �I. The 1!& West Virginia deer gun season begins Monday . According to a ll reports, It should be another record harvest. Extra permits have been Issued a llowing an extra deer with a bow. and a n extra buck with a gun. That gives the license holder with all the permits a chance for a tota l offour legal deer. That Is a pile of venison . According to the West Virginia Department of Natural Re$0urces the deer herd is expanding rapidly in m any areas of the state. In some areas. deer have even become too numerous. That is the reason for the extra tags being Issued. This year promises to be a great year for the rifle hunter. If you have ever Intended to hunt the in "'Mountain State" there may be no better time than now . West Virginia offers excellent hunting on thousands of acres of national forest land. These lands throughout the state are usua lly well marked . Pocahontas. Greenb· r ier, Randolph, and Tucker coun· ties all contain numerous acres of national forest land as well as very substantial deer population. All one needs to hunt the national forest lands, In addition to his regular license Is a S1 na tiona! forest stamp available at all license Issuing agents. The top deer kUI counties in 1983 were Randolph, Preston, Hampshire, Ritchie, Pocahontas, and Lewis with 1,900 or more kills per county, and they will most likely appear In the top 10 this year. The. total West VIrginia deer harvest In 1983 was 92,864 deer which Includes bow: gun·, doe season, and muzzle loader. The rifle season accounted for 53,569 bucks. The 1984 season promises to be as good or better. Shooting hours In West VIrginia are one-hour before sunrise until one-half h'our after sunset. Any center fire rifle of .22 caliber or larger Is legal for taking deer. Deer must he checked at an official checking station within 24 hours from the time of the kUI. The season lasts for two weeks, beginning on Nov. 19, and ending on says Georgetown must r.rst win Big East, then think national crown ~...... ., 1 Thompson Wildlife scene.. ~ By Torn Bl!lvllle Special COrrespondent November 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Time5-Sentinel By JIM o·co~LL AP Sports Writer Pity three coaches In the Big East Conference who have back the bUlk of their NCAA playoff teams from last season and are Included In many preseason Top Twenty rankings Jim &ehetm of Syracuse, Lou earnesecca of St. John's and Rollle Dec. 1. License costs $8 lor residents, and $50 for non-residents. The extra tags avallable had to be purchased prior to the opening of the season, at $10 and · $25 lor residents and non -residents, respectively. I'll be making my annual trip to Tucker County hoping to score on NorlhAmerla's most abundant and most sought after big game anlm· als. I'm due, because I came home empty last year. Well, good luck, and happy hunting. Massimino of . vwanova are the three men who face a major roadblock as their teams vie for the Big East title -defending national and conference champion Georgetown. , The Hoyas, who registered a school-record 34 victorles against lhreelosseslastyear,x:!!turnelghtof 11l«:ttermen and 84 percent of their offense from last season, when they walked off the Ktngdome court as champions after beating Houston · 84·75. Of the eight returnees, Hoot, two-tlnne All-American center Pa · trick Ewing stands in a class by himself Guards Fred Brown and Gene Smith were lost to graduation and sophomore forward Michael Gra· ham, whoeasedthereboundlngload on Ewing wW sltout .t heseasonfor academlc' reasons. "'Georgetown has aboutevel)'One back and you have tii realize Graham didn't pJay that much until late in the season. They'll be better this year than last year.'" EWing led Georgetown's bal· anced attack last year with a 16.4-potnt average, and he wW be joined again by juniors David Wingate, 11.2 points per game, and Michael Jackson, 10.2. Georgetown Coach John Thompson wUI have two titles to defend this year, and other coaches have had trouble with both. • • · ThelastteamfromtheEasttowln the national championship was La Salle ln 1954; and no team has repeated as NCAA champ since UCLA In 1973 No team has ever repeated as Big East champion In the conference's slx·year existence. "We're taking this step by step," Thompson said. "It's the Big East first then the national championship." "It's possible that Georgetown couldbeNo.1inthecountryandNo. 2 In the Jl~ E:i' ·::lmln~sa~~d St. John s ~ gwW and new pia=; ld mro!~ u S be led by E arr!~~o Chrts Mwifu ~~~o~coll e phenom Walter I eg • Berry· m.i lnts on 57 Mullin avera~-- 22 ·9 po as he percent shooting last yea: of the shared conf~r:~J:,'ay~rrywas Year honors . g. !Sa ajunlorcollegeAII-Amerlcana . n Jacinto, Texas. VIllanova will lean heavily on senior forward Ed Pinckney, wh~ averaged 15.4 points and 7. rebounds last season. SyracusewW use the razzl€-{)azzle of sophomore guard Dwayne "Pearl" Washington and the delicate shooting touch of Rafael AddiSOn to mount its charge. TheotherflvemembersoftheBig East -Boston College, Connecti· cut, Pltt,sblirgh, Provi,dence and Seton Hall - just don t have th~ ContinuedonC·7 . n::, II, 1914 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, ~nt Pleasant, W. Va. Washington Bullets top Knicks for fifth ·straight victory Byfte Aeocl•led p,_ nte Washington Bullets are lookJnx good, and say they can do M!~! more. The New York Knlcks · ~ looking bad and say they'd better get better. Gus Wllllams scored 25 pOints Friday night to lead tbe Bullets to ,their tltth straight National Basket· bell Alsoclation victory,- a 118-10!1 decision Friday night over the Knlcks. "Wearegettlngbetter, butwesttll can Improve," Williams said after leading the Bullets In scoring for the lOth time ln 12 games despite SOOotlng just over 40 percent from the · field this year. "We're stW · ~ttlng used to each other." . 1belossdfllPPedNewYorkto2·9 as tbe KnlckS remained wlnleS.s on the road In seven tries. In other NBA games, Phlladel· phla stopped Detroit101·90, Indiana took San Antonio 128-117. In over- . time, Phoenix beat Milwaukee J.18.100, Denver beat Houston 119102, Seattle nipped Portland 91-lll, andtheLosAngelesLakersdowned Kansas City 128-116. Williams was helped by C1J1t Robinson , who came off the bench to score 22 ·polnts. Both WWiams and Robinson came to the Bullets in off-season moves. "I feel we sttll have some work to do," Robinson said. "Our defense Is nowhere near where It shOuld be." Nuggets 119, Rockets urz Alex English .scored 32 points as · Denver, off to Its best start In eight years, won Its fifth straight game. The Nuggets improved to 8-2 best since the 1976-77 season, their first ln the league- before a crowd of 18,557, the largest ever to ~an NBAgametnDenver. Denver broke the game open when W;~yne Cooper, celebra ttng his 28th birthday, and Calvin Natt led a 154 charge thatma<je It 79-62 . Houston's Ralph Sampson scored 23 points but the Rockets got only ltmlted playing time from Akeem Olajuwon, who was In foul trouble most of the night. It was Houston's second straight loss after eight consecutive wins. 'l8en 101, ~til Julius Erving scored 21 points and Moses Malone had 19 as Phlladel· phla triumphed In Detroit. Erving and 'Clint Richardsori , subbing lor Injured guard Andrew Toney, triggered an 11~ burst that helped the 76ers open an 86-73 lead early In the fourth quarter. The ''lle're·out to earn your business!" Ttlttd Tough BArtERIES 1 WAS *11,900 Proofing· AUTOMATIC, AIR; POWER STEERING, RACKSI2 TO CHOOSE FROM! WAS NOW 37" '6790 ' '7695 •. ~------------------ .. \ AND SUPPLY COMPANY WAS NOW 8995 WAGON, FOUR WHEEL DRIVEl 1985 CHEVROLET CUSTOM VAN '5990 1984 MERCURY LYNX ••••••• , ........... WAS $6495 .. NOW door, loaded, Beauty! '15 900 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR • .. .. ..... WAS Sl7,900 .. NOW 1 1-2 door, 1·4 door, auto. ! • A u . Jade, '9 900 1984 OLDS CUTLASS .......... Loaded! Brougham. WASS1Q,900 .. NOW I , Classic Body 1978 FORD T• BIRD.................. StyV-B,le! auto. Was $3995 . . NOW . ' •. :<' ...... . SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAl AROUND! .1979 CHEROKEE CHIEF• •• • ••••• •••••••••• Loaded, 39,000 miles! WAS $6895 .. NOW WAS NOW '9800 '8990 2x4-92 5/8" <door, auto., good work car! AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••• •• BRONCO n......... .V·6, automatic! 981 CHEVY 'CHEVETTE WAS S599 . . NOW 4 door, air, lilt, AM- FM tape! 22 1980 COURIER TRUCK .. 1984 FORD LTD 4 speed, c lean! V6, auto., air, 4 door! WAS S399S .. NOW WAS $9800 .. NOW ' JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR STAFF 4 door, loaded, 5,000 miles! $1 1984 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE• .. . ........ WAS S15,900 . . NOW ' OWNERS: 1964 CHRYSLER 300 •••••••••••••••••••• WAS S4200 •. NOW 49.000 actual miles, Mint! Pkg .. runs new! · 1979 FORD CUSTOM VAN ,••• •••••.,Trailer •••••WAS S899S . . NOW 1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE •..... Candy Apple Red! CHEVY 'CAMARO ••••••••••••••••V-6,• •••air,J/JAS 110,500 . . NOW ' .. 978 CUTLASS CRUISER ...............:".~~~s L;,~:.. ~~~~ ~· ' - ~· ' ·~ S3500 Randy Adkins • Steve Roush SERVICE: 1811., X-tra clean, tandem a•les! WASS2HS .. NOW · Collector's Edition, Must See! ,WAS 115,900 .. NOW 198.3 DAYTONA TR.ANS AM .......... ' · Special Thanks To Charlie Birchfield Of Appalachian Tire Prod.ucts Of Point Pleasant And The Fraternal Order Of Police, Lodge 102 Jet. of Rt. 2 & 35 675·5045 BLACK FIB. ROOF COATING ':i~ ' . c.! c.- Ho-I< . .• ' 1 '·409 COMBINATION PROFESSIONAL MECHANIC TOOL CHEST ,,.• COfnfltUCTIO~ WI'" lUll T INT .. PANELING 10%0FF 2 TON PROFESSIONAL FLOOIJACI CASH-N·CARRY Prices IHectlve 11/19/14 to 11/30/1• AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' W. Va. Henderson, 675·1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours : Mondlly.Frlday a.•. m.·5 p.m. Saturday 8 a .m. · 12 noon· RAM·FLOr • AIR '"' 89 PAtR Indy "QUAliFIER w 3 SPIED fLOOI SlllnEI ~ - Af:CEL ~ SUPERCO~ ~·""'~F 2999 ~2999 ~llliJ OUR REG. PRICE CAROLINA LUMBER super tachB ~FILTERS •mu ALL PRE-FINISHED ··' ~ 312 Sixth Street AND DAlt .SUn RACI-ON ){UL.IA~lVUf TOTAl Fa. V-8, Low Miles• '82 . 90 Po. NTIAC' TRANS AM , ••••••••4 ••speed, • ••••W•s Sl995 .. NoW IHO~ TIME 12~A! •f)~OOt C!lpOC!fJ Y2PRICE • CLOCI WIRE WHEEL COVERS 5999 28"x60 DEVOE PAINT CLOSE OUTS I WITH PURCHAII' OF! QUARTS BOARDS UNDERPENNING WAS $10,500 . NOW . PRICESARE AFTER MFG . REBATE • 89 ~r~.~~~~~b~~-iiiii-;~~-.: DIG~IT~AL .,.9 GALV. METAL lLOT 64 ~ ' 9 CASH-N-CARRY . Auto:, Real Sport! .WAS S2995 .. NOW 1978 P'LYMOUJH SAPPORO............. \ ' 1OW-40- 20W·SO :• LIFT LOUVRE ' ' JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. ' ASPttALT FELT ROOF PAPER '9'' 2 door, Loaded, Car of the Year! 1983 ALLIANCE DL •••• • •• • •• •• •... • • • • • •• •WAS S69t5'. . NOW D100.... , ....... .......3 ....... speed, good work truck! 978 DO ME ~u WAS 12495 .. NoW 5 GAL. BUCKETS CASH -N-CARRY 1984 MUSJANG ........Turbo, a Real Sport! ~ Wo'- 198 NO. 15 4~ w THERMOSTATS 4 door, air. new tires! ..................... .WAS 52995 .. NOW ARISTOCRAT T• TRAILER i?l79 ¢ SALE GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE '4'9 Chapman • Mark Pearson 1983 fORD T•BIRD .... 2 door, lotsof toys! WAS $9800 .. NOW '8990 Matt Pearson • Raymond Bates ShopOurPrlcel 1984 FORD TEMPO GL • • • .. • • • 4door,FWD, • • • • • • • • • • • •Was $8495 .. NOW OFFICE PHONE: 675·5045 . . SERVICE PHONE: 675-6210 1983 CHEVETJE............ 4 door, auto., alrl WAS $5995 .. NOW , Hours: Monday-Friday 1:30 till 7 p.m., Saturday 8:30 till 5 p.m. \,.!'b' OIL •FAST FLUSH •ANTI RUST •STOP LEAK YOUR CHOICEI 1 SALE PRICE 344 GAL T\F-104 , m -105 , HF·106 WAFER BOARD ~~;'~~;;,~~~'::o~'13 1 900 Jack Roush • Janice Roush SALES: 1¥1,. LIMIT4 AT SALE PRICE CASH -N-CARRY , 4 door,•WAS clean, local car! 981 MERCURY COUGAR ................ $5695 •. NOW . WE RENT CARS! 1979 FORD FAIRMONT '8950 Dally or Weekly! .;A (~'- '719 ,. ' REBATE ~.)jf · CD SHEATHING · •· • •••••••••••••••WAS~95 .. NOW 1979 COACHMAN MOTOR HOME ~. PLYWOOD 99e WAS $1G.900 .. NOW PER GAL. AFTER MfG. REBATE LIMIT2 GAL. SOMO. REG. 49 .89 4'x8'xW' ECON STUDS REBATE 47" CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALS 1984 TOYOTA TURCELL '7990 MFG . SALE ' LOADED, SHOP AND COMPARE! 1 AFTER 40MO. REG. 39.89 CAROLINA LUMBER CJ ZEREX ANTI FREEZE 89 SALE On any vehicle sold belore closing Saturday, Nov. 24th . Just in time for winter! Compliments of Appalachian Tire Products, .Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1 overtime. ClOSED THANII.SCIVING DAY Rust DARK BLUE, LOADED! Pacers 128, Spurs 117 Jim Thomas scored nine points in the fourth quarter and then added eight ln overtime to pace Indiana. San Antonio, sparked by Anis Gilmore's 33 points, led 91·82 going lntothefourthquaner. Buo Thomas, who finis hed with 19 points. scored II straight points as Indiana took 4 99·951ead. Indiana ·s Herb Williams made a foul shot late in thefourthquarterto tie it at 111 ·111 , and then blocked two Spur shots In their final possession . But Williams missed a shot at the buzzer to send the game Into Ba ylor Coach Jim Haller is Both SMU and Arkansas return moved . across town to join the particularly pruud of freshm an centers from the gold medal U.S. Rockets of the Nationa l Basketball guard Eric Johnson , the younger Olympic team. Association for megabucks, a nd brot fier of Detr oit Piston star, ·SMU's Hoot Jon Koncak , In fact , Boston Celtic fi rst-round pick Mi· Vinnie. held his own with Georgetown's Pat chael Young. SMU has a rugged ln tersectiona.l Ewlng before the Mustangs l~t Rickie Winslow, the leading 38-37 to the Hoyas In the Far West rebound returner for thf' Cougars, · schedule which could help down the line. Kentucky. Louisville. Oklaregionals. Koncak outscored Ewing will have to pickup the slack. Hew as homa , Nonh Carolina State. and 13-10 and both had seven rebounds . one of the most outst anding fresh · Arkansas' 11-11 Joe !Oelne, a man ln the nation. North Carol ina will test the Mus· rugged rebounder with a good tangs outs ide the SWC. The Cougars also have a slick shooting touch, leads a swift, guard ln Alvin Franklin and a floor Arkansas lost two of the best weU-drWed Eddie Sutton coached leader in Reid Gettys. guards in the country in A lvin team. Robertson . a first rou nd pick of the Texas Tech, Texa s A&M. Texas Houston must replace Akeem Christian, Texa s, Rice a nd Baylor 1\'BA San A nt onio Spurs, and Ricky "The Dream" Olajuwon, who . all have enough taleno to be spoil<>rs. 1\onon. ALL VEHICLES PRE-SERVICED AND I FREE Pistons got no closer than 11 points the rest of the way. Southwest Conference may field next NCAA cage champ 5TH ANNIVERSARY BLOW-OUT CONTINUES NOW OPEN TRUCK AND VAN LOTI The Sunday Timn-Sentinei- Page--G-7 tSOl -0018 -r.E:~::;. .:a Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 5UIIDA T 9 to S ~~I"WE MAKE [..(~ t141Nl01 IT RIGHT" \ •' Bill Kelly Manager :• .• �Ohio Point November 1 W.Va. 1914 State/ ational Bowman continues Washi.ngton hex_ NFL· _ --__ -- WAU!JI <XINFI:UJ<<E B)' 'nle •-odtW ~Cd niiCile .... _,..,, W L T Pd. PF Po\ 11 0 0 1.1:00 :m 16l w New England N.Y. Jets 7tU ~ NY Isloftllen NY Ral'\ll'rs .565XJ Wastungtat lndianapoll.s BuHakl . 4 1 o o .bl&S~ .364173 0 11 0 ,(D) s zn ~ 6 ' Hou.stoo Seat11<' L.A. Raiders Kan5Wi Clcy SHn Dt~!~o :m .0 .lli!l '1 10 ' 00 .1112 1.16 'l17 .001 lto 316 10 ' IJHlvt•r .>!5 ZIO 111! . 0 7 • w... I 0 9 2 0 1 4 0 )II) .900 2Z7 .818 lli .616 2i4 .of» Uti Ilall .. St Lwls NY . G lanrs Phlladetphla 6 ~ 0 4 6 I .!'YU ni %13 .41:9 199 224 Tampa Bay Gn>en Bay """"' Mlnne&ata ·, 4 4 7 0 0 4 3 3 7 0 1 1 .SJ6 224 .J34 1)7 .364 'bHi ..nsn .m n4 s o w... San Frand9:'0 10 1 0 .!03 L,A. Rams 'I 4 0 .636 Nev.• Orleans ~ 6 0 .<IM 3 8 0 273 Atlanta Moncla.Ys Game Seattle 17, Lo& Angl'les RaltPrs SlaaQy, Nm. 1B Chicago u. li'B 201 rn .Dl 167 'l29 196 Z16 'btl 14 BASEBAJ.,.L National Leaf\lt! SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sign«! Tony c:~· nn . oulflelder, to a nv{'-year rontrac1. IIABKFIBAIL Natiurnd C L E V E L A N D C'AVAUERS-SiWJf'd 1\t.lkfl Wiiscfl , FOOJ1IAU. HoYo'ard Richards. ta1: kll'. will miss rh!> J'{ ,nalnli>r of It¥' SPason diJ(' ro a thigh Injury DETROIT LIONS- ~WJC'd Kc:'fl Fant('fti, llnpb;wk('r, 10 a IW<r)'f'Dr l"'ntrac1. PH !L A DE L PHIA EAGLES- R£'ac· fll·utttJ Rqvrl'll YI).Jng. rorrw>rl:lark WalvM Leo Ra ~h. rolTit'rback. PITTSBURGH ~"TEE LF.RS-lkac· th·owd 1~ Wolfle.v. guard. a .. SAl\: FTh\1\'CJSCO 49r•n.-JWartlvar('(l •)l'ff SIO\'I'r. G'fPnsl\·r Pnd, and addf'd frfd [)•an . ck>lmsl\'(' «ld . to tht> t'Oiltf'l'. HOCI!El' i'iuiklllulllockcy k,.ue 1\' H L-Su.~PNldrd Don &auprt'. J{Ua.ltl'n· df'T·. o r thr Mirlnl' sufa Nor1h Star.., tor six ~nws rnr hlnlng Ric Sl:>llln~ . forward, or rhl • Buf'f<~ lfl S.1brC'S o n the> ~ad with his stk'k during lh l('r garrw on NCJ\'{'fl1b:>r 9. MlN ~m>TA NORTII ~ARS-Cal led up Lon'fl Molldtm. ~ruliPndl'r. frum Spr\Jlldlt'ld of ttx• Am£"r1can Hodc:C'V .a l l - Phllack'lphia 2 .750 .:Hl 1•,:, ~) 6 9 oiOO .182 <!I·J ~ 1,, 7 <:mtrwJ lltvtsion 1:1 .1 .7!7 .1 .700 \\'FJ>~"R:RN ~~ 1h m 1 1'1' ~'lll 41 1 7 .:m 41 , 9 .100 Iii ~ tu!'li"FERDi(:F. Hoos1cn g';,!Jf0 - Dl>nw r San An1 mlo R2.1f0 fl 5 ,5-j;, ~ 1<, Dalbs Ut:rh li 6 m1 :1 :. 5 7 ,121) .~ IC'rs for \'lllr Sll'l'n. defwsmlan :r :m - 6 r, 5 6 .M5 .500 FINISH .IQGK IN NATIONAL EVENT - Area golfers ~ani~ Smith, Mary Ingels; Sandy Gatewood and Jaae Morgau, representing Ohio, finished second ~n ttll' 'I 6 .400 GALLIOUS - The team of Deanle Smith, Sandy Gatewood, both of Gallipolis, Mary Ingels of New Haven and Jane Morgan of Jackl;on, advanced tot he American Cancer Society's National Tourna· ment on the famed Dora! Country Oub Course In Mlliml, Fla., bY winning the local tournament at Franklin Valley Golf Course In Jackson, Ohio, the regional tourna. ment at Zanesville Country Oilb In August, and the State Championship at the Firestone Country Oub, Akron, In September. · During their ~tay at The Doral Country Oub the team was allowed to play one practice round of 18 ' GoldlmStaw :\ 7 ..m 41 J I...\. OippPrs J 1 lll ~ l,(l 01..- 0 :p,~ At Dayton Wekume Stlltdium C<ll. Whltt•hall 21. Kett . Altt'r 7 ,o\t Akron F'riclar'!i Gunes Washln~m llR, N<"4' York l!W Ruhber Bowl S!f'utwm\'111£> 26. WPSIIakP 6 '"""""' m At Bllldwti·W.allace Pttlladl:•tphla Jm , [){>rrolt ~ Indiana 1214. San Antoolo IJ7, Of PilOmi'l IJ8. Mllwa uk«> lflfi l)c!WC'r U9, Houston 102 Collelt~ Elyrlu C'ath. 14, OrrviUe 13 Cln. LA Lak!'f'S 128, Kan">Os Cltv lUi St·attiP 91. Ponland Rl ' N; Mldd~n lllr;h Schl?ol McNldmlas 26, Port:mooth 1.1 l»vtMDII \ ' AI Do\oer HIA1t St_flool Swllby'!'iGam~ ~I 'll.' JC'r '<;l'\' at ~auk · NN•ark L.ll. C'llpp(.rs at Pon tand Mlddlrtown f'('fl wlck 22, Holgatl' fl, OT Shultz hails Chemenko's 'positive' statemenJ Jets. By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer WASffiNGTON (APl -SecretaryofStateGeorge P . Shultz says Soviet President Konstantin Cher· nenko has made "a positive stat~ent" In declaring that arms control should be tbe top priority for ,U.S.-Sovlet relations. . Shultz brushed aside another s)atement by Chernenko that he doesn't think "conditions now are ripe" for a summit meeting with President Reagan for at least the next six nionths. The Soviet leader said he thought' both sides wanted to be sure ahead of time that a summit would accomplish something. · Shultz may go to Moscow sometime In January for a meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, officials said Friday, speaking on condition that they not !)\! identified. F1ames6, Jefs 2 Kent Nilsson set up four of six consecutive goals against his' former teammates as Calgary defeated Wlnnlpeg. Nilsson set up goals by Hakan Loob, Richard Kromm, Dan Quinn· and Paul Reinhart as the Flames· erased an early 1-<l lead and skated to an easy win, continuing their mastery over their Smythe Division: CLJi)VELAND (AP) -Raymond Luc Levasseur, an accused bank robber and reputed antl·Unlted States terrorist who was on the FBI's Most Wanted List until hew as arrested Nov. 4, says he will make his federal court trial "a political - forum." '· Levasseur, handcuffed and shackled, was brought before a federal magistrate Friday and disrupted his hearing twice by shouting that U.S. deputy marshals had physically abused ·hlm. Magistrate David S. Perelman twice. warned Levasseur tO either control himself or be gagged. . · · "This is a political trial. It will be a forum, and you have no right to gag me," Levasseur said . Perelman, after a JO.minute hearing. ruled Levasseur be sent to Maine to face two indictments for bank robbery. Perelman also issued astayon the removal order, pending determtil»· lion of a government contempr of court motion. The FBI , through a coUJ1 order, is seeking hair and handwriting samples from Levas· seur. who has refused to cooperate. U.S. District Judge Frank J . Battisti is to consider the contempt motion early next week, Perelman said. The FBI is seeking the samples as In the recent American Cancer Spclety's National' : Tournament, held In Mlaml, Fla., losing In "sudden - death" ·to Dllnols. Weal lady golfers finish second in ·n ational toomey state semUtnal11 Friday'fl Red~ 2 21.11 holes on both the Red and White courses which were used for the· tournament. The 117 teams compel· lng from 35 states enjoyed a rules briefing and were honored with a banquet the night before the two round tournament began. After the flrsi 18 holes of tournament play on the Red course, the team was three strokes of the leaders with a score of 57. West VIrginia and last year's champion, Dllnols, were tied with 54. During the second day of the play the local golfers fought their way to a tie for first place honors with defending champion, Illinois. · The local girls finished with a 54 on the final round. The two teams returned to the number one tee of the White course for a sudden death playoff. A large : gallery of news media, tournament officials and local observers fol· lowed ttoe group through the six extra holes of the playoff. Both teams, Illinois and Ohio, proceeded to tie the first five holes with all · birdies. On the sixth hole, a long 539 ·· yard par five the local team could only manage to par losing first place to Dlinois who birdied. The local team was sponsored through the four American Cancer Society events by Smith Buick· Pontiac Inc. of Gallipolis. "' ,..., Ht"' ...... Mllwauk{'{' at L.A. l.a k£'i'S Sloyllnmo l.eagu< Slandlngo; Nov. 8, 1984 Team W. L Foodtand ........................................ 53 27>, Gillh•'s Orug ............... .. ...... ............ 52 VIllage- Ins ........ .... , . .... ....... .. ......... 48 Mink's Cht'V. and Olds ........ 48 Central Trust : ................................. 48 McDonald's . .. ....... .. .. ............ 46 Robbins and Myers .. .. .......... . ...... 44 Circle's Cat................................... 42 CE?ntral Supply ... ........ .. .. ... .. .. .......... 39 Pasqua le Eire.... .. ........ ...... 36 ~:~.~8 : .: :: Gino's....... ....... ... ............ . 2li 3'l 32 32 34 36 38' 41 .W ~: ... . ll 46 Mlc:hael & Frlends ....................... .... J:l ~ Jeffers£)((' .... ......... ... ... ................. 28 52 Bob Evans Farm ............. ............... al ffi Glllir's Drug won six points from central Supply. High OOw ler for Gillie's was D. BanP w1tt1 1119. High bowler for Central Supply was F . Petrte with 521. C('ntrat Trust Bank won six points from Pasquale Elec. High OOWier for Central Trust was D. Petrle with 547. H!Rh bowler for Pasquale Elec. wasT. Wilugh wllh ~1. Sporn No. 8 won six points from Michael and Ftiends. High bowler for Sporn No. 8 was R. Nlrewander. High IDwlt>r lor Michael and Friendc; was M. Williams wtth 536. Mink's Chev.' and Olds won slX points from Bob E\•a ns Farm. High OOwler for Mink's was ,J. J11ncy with 570. Hlgtl bowler for Bob Evan.\ Fam1 was R. Spence with 529. Foodland won six lXJlnls from Gino's. High bowler for Foodland was C. Lane with 595. High bowler tor Gino's was F . BW'TM!tt wtth 5:1i. Vl!l11~e Ins. won slx points from The Elks. High tDwler for VlRage Ins. was C. Donahue wtth 546. High bowler for The Elks was B. Rothgeb wllh 500. McDonald's won slx points from Jeffers Exc. High bowll'r for McDonald's was Sl Lilly with 607. High IX>WI~ for Jeffers Exc. was J . Haggy with 555. . Robbins and Myers and Circle's Cat. Ued with four points each . . High b'Jwier for Robbln.'i and Myers was B. Smith with 534 . High OOwler for Clrcltt'sCat. was R. Saunders with 5t8. Thursday Swtn&e"' Bowlngl..e- CIIIzens Bank win eight points from 'Johnson's MarkPL Lucy Foster had hlgh series of 519 for Citizens, and Bessie Fields had 452 for Jot-.nson's. Wayside Furniture won etg ht p1ints rrom Mooney'' Body Shhop. For Wayside Furnl· ture, Kathy: Butcher had 456, and tor Mooney's, Joyre Mooney had 493. VWage Pizza won six points from Electrlc Motor Service. High series fQr Village Pizza was 421 by Mary Gleason and l:Jr Electric Moton. Rachel Whitehall' bad t:M. Supe< Value won e!ghtpolntolromAtlomey Joe CStn's team. Vonda Jordan was hlgtJ for Super Value with 510, and for Cain's team, Pal saunders had 4.T1. . Gmeva AdkJns converted the &7-10 spilt. 1 Standings as of Nov. 8: Teun W.L CUlzeM lljlnk ............ ......... ........ .... 61 Mooney's Body Shop .. ... ................... 52 Joe cain, Atty................. ... .. ... , ...... 52 Supe<Volue ... ............ ............. ........ 44 VUiagoe Pizza ........................ · ........ · 44 l:lectrtc Mot !>I' Selvlce ..................... 10 Wayside Furnllure ............ .............. 2111 .Johnoal's Marlcet .. ............ .............. 22 24 36 36 44 36 18 38 66 Monday Night Men'lll Handteap Week of Nov. S, 1981 Siandlnp Team W. L. TPS Av Peopl es Bank ... ..... ............ 58 22 '!nll 974 Nap])C'T TNckl:tR Co... ..... ,, 56 24 29237 974 G & J Auto ...... ..... .. ...... 46 34 :81111 972 Firestone ......................... 44 36 '!:1009 968 Toler Ins. Co..................... 44 ~ 28765 958 McGuire 1s...... ... ...... .40 40 28'1.ll 941 Sparkle Supply Co ............ l! 41 :mi2 96!1 C.ntrolTrust Bank ........... l! 41 :!l725 957 Jl"tlklns Co ncrete Co ......... 37 43 78918 963 Tr i·Counry Spons Shop ...... :J; 43 :!:!174 !Ill Jericho Inn ....................... 36 44 Z1644 921 Carroll Norrl.s Dodgf' ...... ... 33 47 28367 960 Mason Furn. Co ................ 29 51 ml3 960 Moose Lodge ............... .. ... 23 57 27426 914 Hl~h team, J.games Carroll Norrts Dodge 31".18: Sparke Supply Co. 3156; Peoples Bank Jl4J. High. Ind. J..games - Teny Napper 65J; Dick Mason 649: Artie Swtsher 642. High, team li:ame - Sparkle SupPly Co. 1119; G & J Auto lll7: McGuire's Team lUI. High Ind. gamp - Terry Napper 2QI; John Burdrtte 24.7; Larry Lanier 247. Bowlnc 11e11eo Bowing ~ Nov. 9, 1984 Sianounp Team W. L BobCilneTaxldPrmy .. ,. .......... ......... 52 26 Sue's Ceramics .......... .... .......... .. ..... t4 36 Jordan's Gas &>rvi~ ...... ... ....... .. ..... t'i 37 Bryan's Service Center .... .. .... .......... 42 38 Galllpot~ leo Co .............................. 34 46 Ferrell 's Glass ................................ Zi 55 Individual high game and high series': Jordan 's Gas ServiCe - Marty Hunt :al'HIII!. . FerrPII's Glass - Janice New High game 172: Gertrude Ferren high series 417. Bryan's Service Center - Pam Rlfne 1~506. Gautpolls Ice- Sandy Courtney 100467. SUe's Cerami('S - Kathy FloWfTS high game 192; Violet Cox high ser1es 499. Bob OJne Taxtck>rmy - Sharon Watterson 181;517. Convf"ftlng splits were: 3-10 split: Polly SWisher. Sharon Watterson and Cindy lgleheart and Kathy Flowers; converting the 4-5 was Betty Wise-. Team W. L. Las! Chanct' Canycut ...... ...................... ,... 62 M fJ.f~~\:::\ \\::::.~ ~ Convmll'lltFoodMart .. .............................. «t 18 JJyerBrd~ ........... .. ..................... .... ... .. to • strlill Volfe~>_.,.. .. ........ ......................... 31 5I MlldOt;;s ApplloiiiM ................................. I8 00 Ca.oniY H-y ........................................ IS 63 FOm'BALL EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Quarterback TOOl Clements and running back Wlllard Reaves, both oftheWlnnlpegBlueBombers,have been named ~wlnnei:s of the Rothmans Star of the Year Award as the Canadian Football League's ootstandlng player. Preliminary contacts have already been established between Moscow and Washington about such a meeting, although It hasn't yet been definitely arranged, they said. Such a meeting would be seen as a return visit for Gromyko's visit to Washington Iii late September and his talks with Shultz and Reagan. U.S. propqsals for Improved relations and resuming anns control negotiations were discussed dui'jng Gromyko's visit. In remarks to NBC News, Chernenko said "no delay Is <1dmissible" In averting the threat of ami~~i!r war ~y limiting wea pons. He voiced skepticism about Reagan's proposals for wide· ranging talks with Moscow aimed at addr~ing a broad spectrum of global problems and Interests. Instead, he said, top priority should be given to baiting the arms race, especially In nuclear arms . Cherneillro provided written answers to questions submitted by Marvin Kalbof NBC News. The written answers were returned to Kalb on Friday and alred on the network 's evening news program. Chernenko didn't repeat some of the pre-conditions for anns control talks the Soviets have set previously, although It wasn't apparent whether the omission was significant. Nor did he insist on any particular approach to beginning negotia lions. The tone of the answers was moderate and devoid of crltlclsm of the United States. Shultz said In an interview with NBC-TV Friday that Chernenko's emphasis on the need to address arms control Issues as a top priolly in U.S.·Sovlet relations was "a positive statement." "We agree with the goals that he states," Shultz said. ri""'e . ). ~et LARENWOLFE LEr'S TALl< TURI<EYI ~eo. Former Southern athlete playing for Rio Grande v .~ ~~\ J"eo. 1/ I II l \ RIO GRANDE- Laren Wolfe, a freshman at Rio Grande College, was a member of the varsity volleyball squad this past season. The Southern High School gradu· ate was a starting outside hitter for flrst·hand head coach Patsy Fields. "Laren worked hard and started for us," stated Fields. The Rlowomen completed the season with a 10.16 mark and a fourth place finish In the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference. "We had two really tough teams In our conference," commented Fields. "Malone was ranked sixth nationally alld Walsh was 14th. We .would rather have It that way though because It gives us some· thing to work hard for." Laren's brother, Kent, Is a junior guard on the Redmen basketball team. Laren Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe of Racine. I I. New Cars , We Got 'em New .Trucks We Got ·'em USED .CARS .• j SEE US FIRST ,'.• t l • ' 'l) 446·3672 . •, ~: !{ .:' ..' '. BANK & GMAC FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS FIANCING • LEVASSEUR LEAVES COURT - llal!dcufled, Raymond Luc Levasseur leaves federal court in Cleveland Friday escorted by U .81 marshals after his identity hearing before U.S. Magistrate David Perebnan. Levasseur, one olthe FBI's Ten Most Wanted fugitives since I!YTl; was arrested· Nov. 4 in the Oeveland· area along with two other men sought· on federal warrMis. (AP Laserphoto). Industry · watchers say Pabst also suffered partlctilar blows ti'Om Miller Brewing Co., a unit of Philip Morris Inc. and the nation's second largest brewer behind Anheuser-Busch. Much of Pabst's voltime Is in the medium-price or "popular" market. and since 1982 Miller has introduced two new brands into that category. Meister Brau and Milwaukee's Best. In the first nine months of 1~ . Pabst's net income tumbled to $83,000 from $6.5 million a year earlier, and it suffered a $987,000 loss in the third quarter of this year. Nine-month sales fell to$596.7million from $631.1 million. Hence, Pabst's only .solution to remaining competitive might be its merger into a larger company. Two years ago Heileman tried twice to buy Pabstonce by itself and another time in pat1nership Wit h investor'lrwln L. Jacobs of Minneapolis - and twice was turned down by the Justice Department because of antitrust concerns. Eventually, the government agreed to let Heile· man, based in La Crosse, Wis .. acquire pan of P abst In a complicated transaction. In July 1982, Pabst bought 49 percent of Olympia Brewing Co. of Tumwater, Wash. Heileman momentarily took over both companies, then immediately spun off certain Pabst and Olympia assets to fonn the "new" Pabst. 'The rem a ining Olympia shareholders received stock in the new Competency hearing slated • 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . Judge rejects new trial motion part of an lnvestlga tlon of an underground terrorist organization known as the United Freedom Front. The FBI alleges that group has claimed responsibility for 10 bombings and one attempted bombing in and near New York City since 1981. United Freedom Front commu· niques and bomb-making equiP· ment were seizzed by te FBI In a Nov. 4 raid on a Deerfield Township, Ohio, farmhouse where Levasseur had been residing while using a false name. The Friday hearing was held to formally idi:!ntlt'y Levasseur, 38, and present the indictments as cause for sending him to Maine. The only witness, FBI agent Dean W. Winslow, presented palm and fingerprints of Levasseur taken Nov. 4. Winslow testified the recent prints are identical to prints previously made of Levasseur. The first indictment was filed Sept. 26, 1976, charging Levasseur with involvement in the robbery of $12.500 from a Bank of Maine branch in Augusta on Dec. 12. 1975. The second indictment was filed Feb.18, 1977, charging him with involve· rnent in the robbery ofSll,OOOfroma Northeast Bank·Westbrook branch on Oct. 4, 1975. By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Pabst BrewingCq., which two : years ago emerged from a bitter takeover battle as only a pan of its former self, is again on the verge of losing.its independPnce. Pabst is weighing separate offers to buy the corripany for $10 a share, or $63 million _; one announced this past week from rival G. Heileman Brewing Co., and another from investor Paul Kalmanovltz of California. Unlike two years ago, Milwaukee-based Pabst has not indicated a strong urge to maintain its independence, which is seen as reflecting changes in the industry's economics. The brewing industry has suffered fla t to declini ng sales and sliding beer consumption since 1981. in part because of the nation's increasing concerns about health and self·improvement and because of its growing effort to curb drunk·drlving and other alcohol abuse. To Increase market share, brewing gia nts such as Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. and financially sou nd medium·size concerns sucn as Heileman are aggressfvely trying to lu re customers away from weaker opponents like Pabst. Those aggressive efforts include price discounting and heavy advertising outlays, moves Pabst is hard·pressed to match without eroding Its profit margins, especially since it Is unable to make up lower prices wit h increased volume. • MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Jeff Oaks passed for two touchdowns and fullback Tony Montellsclani sprinted for an 18yard go-ahead toochdown to lead Cincinnati McNicholas to a comefrom-behind 26-13 victory over Portsmouth In a Dtvlslon m Ohio High School playoff game Friday night. Danny Reid opened the scoring .for Portsmouth sprlntlllg :Jl :Yards to take a 7-6 halftime lead. Oakshad hit Kurt ' l(lessllng for a 61·yard touchdown for McNicholas. M:ontellsclanl's second half IL>uch· down followed a Portsmouth fum. ble. Chris Tully caught another Oaks pass for a 56-yard ICIUchdown. Joe Schneider ran 24 yards for another McNicholas touchdown . a VAN WERT. Ohio I API- John George Splrko Jr .. sentenced to die for for the killing of Elgin postmistress Betty Jane Mottinger, has been denied a second trial on a charge of aggravated murder . Judge Sumner E. Walt ers of Van Wert County Common Pleas Court ruled, this week that a defense attorney's motion requesting a new tri al failed to show thatSpirko'sUial in August was prejudiced or that a new Uial might result in a different verdict. Spirko, 38, formerly of Swanton, is sent enced to die in Ohio's elecUic chair J a n. 10 for· the August 1982 sta bbing death of Mrs. Motlinger , who was alxlucted from the post office in the small town of Elgin. His execution is likely to be delayed by appeals. Jerry McHenry, the assista nt stat e public defender assigned to represent Spirko, filed the motion for a new trial on Wednesda y. It cla ims that Ralph Eversole, a Van We.rt Countysheriff' sdetective. used hi s position in the trial to feed a 's tate witness a da ily account of the testimony so she could "tailor her own testimony to counter that given by defense witnesses." Eversole helped represent Ih<' state durtng tne tnal, and the witness involved - Debra Young, Findlay- was a rebuttal witness for the state. The motion claimed that the a lleged exchange of information denied Spirko his right to a fair trial. Eversole on Thursday issued an aJ'fidavit . under oath , stating he had nPver met or talked to Ms. Young before t.hP da y s he testified in Spirko's trial. Ms. Young had rebutted a defense witness's testimony that her brother . .John Willier, had been seen outsidE' his Findlay·area trailerw!th a woman believed to be Mrs. Mottingcr shonly after her disap. pearance. Ms. Young said she had looked for her brother at the trailer and could not find him . Spi rko 's second defense attorney, W. Edward Hatcher of Va n Wert, has wi\hdrawn from the case, saying the defense motions and affidavit s were filed without .his knowledge by the public defenders office. A second man indicted in the Moninger case. Delaney Gibson. of Leslie County, Ky . remains a fugitive aft er £"\Caping from a Kent ueky jail in Ju ly. .company, while bonds in the new Pabst were given to holders of former>Pabst's shares tha t had not been tendered to Heileman. Pabst's brands today inc lude Pabst Blue Ribbon, Olympia and Hamm's. while Heileman's brands include Old Style, Blltz·Weinhard and Colt 45. Heileman officials have expressed confidence that Heileman can go ahead and acquire the rest of Pabst without running afoul of antitrust objections. mainly because the changing beer market has redvced the market shares of both Heileman and Pabst !'Om pared wilh two yea rs ago. Emanuel Goldman, an analyst with Mont gomery Securities In San Francisco. agreed that Heileman ·s chances are stronger this time because Pabst "is in dire stra its at the moment." But he said a Justice Depanment green light is not a foregone conclusion. since Pabst still sells between 11 million a nd 12 million barrels of a beer annually- volume that could create competitive complications. The Justice Depa11ment said that it wa s reviewing Heileman 's new proposal and that it already had given clearance to KC' lmanovitz's offer. Kalmanovitz, 79, also attempted to buy Pabst two years· ago, but lost out to Heileman's offer. Kalmanovitz cla imed this past week that he curre ntly has a "binding contract" with Pabst to acquin' the brewer, but Pabst said it has not agreed to anything yet. Regardless of who acquires Pabst, Heileman will comes out a winner. Goldman asserted . If it buys Pabst. Heileman raises Its capacity use and consequent ly its earnings. he said. If Kalmano·. \1tz acquires Pabst. he is expected 10 si!P'ificantJ;,.: slim down the company. "so there would be a drop in 1industrywide 1volume for which Heileman woul~t a part," Goldman said . In other developments this past week: - Industrial produc tion wa s unchanged in Octobei · after sliding 0.5 percent In September, the Federal Resetve said. The flat October outpu t level wa~ att ributed in part to the U.S. and Canadian strikes against General Motors Corp. -Consumers took on $t3 billion more in installment debt tha n they paid off in September. the federal Reserve sa id. lt was the lowest monthly expansion of consumer cred it in a year, anq economists said it showed Americans were scaling back purchases of big·ticket items. such as major appli ances. - Overall business sales fell 0.5 percent in Septeml:x'r while business inventories expanded by 0.6 percent. the Commerce Depanment said. ThE' sa les drop wa s the thi rd straight monthly decline the first time that has happened since mid ·1982 during the recession. -Reta il sa les dipped OJ percent in October, the third decline in the past four months. the Commerce Depanment sa id. The latest drop raised concern among economists as to whether the Christmas selling season wUI be a strong as earlier forecast. 1 :-------Ohio B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WE'RE LOADED 4-1984 MODEL MONTE CARLOS 3-1983 MODEL MONTE CARLOS 3-1984 MODEL OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREMES . 5-1984 MODEL CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 3-1984 MODEL BUICK REGALS Portsmouth Trojans are · eliminated by Cincy team, 26-13 Shultz said of Chernenko's remarks, "We welcome:' his statements. We agree with the goals that he states.• "The emphasis in the Interview ... was on arms control, and that Is a central and Important IssUe: there's no doubt about It," Shultz said. "We're ready to sit dawn and engage in real negotiations with the. Soviet Union on anns control and seek concreli! results a nd work out problems. That's the plll'p05e0l'; the umbrella talks· proposal that the president has made." Chernenko's comments indicated the umbrella talks idea lacks appeal in Moscow , but U.S. officials believe that would not prove hindrance once both sides decide they are ready to seriously negotiate: One official said In an interview this week he ·wall certain a format could be found that would satisfY the . . conditions of both sides. Brewer appearS willing .to consider buyout C'ath. -11, STnllhvDIC" 6 Local bowling November 18,, 191+, Terrorist faces trial in Maine Ohio H.S.. Football ""yoffs s L A. l.akf'!~ Portland RIO GRANDE·- Nikki Thaxton, a junior at ruo Grande College, was a major contributor this past season on the varsity volleyball squad. The North Gallla IDgh School graduate was a starting middle hitter this past season for the Rlowomen. "Nikki gives you everything she's got," commented flrst·year bead coach Patsy Fields. "Shewasoneof six players that was hurt this season for us but she played anyhow because of our lack of depth." This past season Thaxton com· blned her talent in the classroom with her skills on the court to be named All·Acadeinlc Conference In theGOAC. The Riowomen completed the .season wlth a 10.16 mark and a founh place finish In the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference. "We had two really tough teams In our confer~nce," stated Fields. "Malone was ranked sixth nation· ally and Walsh was 14th. We would rather have it that way though because It gives us something to work hard for ." Thaxton Is also a member of the varsity softball squad. Prep results :l li Quebec. Mullen, a 27-year-old rliht wtng, was assisted oil all three goals by llnemates· Kevin LaVallee a~d Bernie Federlm. It was Mullens tlrst three-go81 pertonnance Vince: March :Kl,l984 agatost the Win111peg NG grad now playing for Rio 13ou tf'!t(', fOI,.•ard. to the' Hartford \\o'ha· t'adft1• Dt\.'Lorton ~'"PI NIKKI THAXTON l1•aguP. . PrTP.iiBUHGH PENGUINS- 'J'rad«< Pat MlcN.'N DiYl'iion Kan'><~~ CJ~ · ~a rd . NaUonul Foothllll l.t>u,;llt" DALLAS COWOOYs-AnooullC('(I that " ' L Ptt. GR l ib8ototadorl tracl . Waivf'd Ronni<' L('Sier, guard, and Chari('!! Joncos, forward. Wa s hln~loo J 1 8~ C H I C A G 0 BUUS-SignOO Da\1d Gr«>niA'OOd, forward, to a lhrt'E>·yt>ar ron· CONFERENCI!: ,\Uantk DMsion ~ 65 1!17 Transactions Zl l l'i6 t:A.~ot.TER.'I Milwauk('(' · ( 'hlcago O. •troll AHanta Indiana C1£'VC'lanc.l " 12 2 10 Frida)"" G~We& Qucobrc at Chicago Ne-w Je-rsey at N.Y. Ranwrs NttAiomLI 8a'tk«ihall .4."11«X:l~ By The A."1'10Ciated Pre. ~ 77:\176663 772166160 7. Pittsburgh 6 Swday's Gamm N.Y. lsJanck>rs a l Philad<'lphla NBA results :z 1233279155 U612.19.11B Vanrouvli'l' 2811 Plttslll.arJ!h at NPW Orlean." ,Jf'!'l;(•~• 3.039t974 oill195875 6, WIM~pf'J!: 2 St . Louis •• Q~ 2 ~ ,NIW. I9 York -'1162 J. Wa.~hlngton 2 Bufialo N£'w England at lndlanapoli.s S1. Lwls at NI:Vr' York Giants Sea nle at Cincinnati w.uhingtc.~ at Philadelphia Kan<>BS City at Los Angek>g Raidt'rs Miami at San Diego Mlnne30ta at Dmver Nt>w York Jel!i at Hwstoo Tampa Ray a r San Francisco NIMA' n Cal~ry 13) MUwallket> Nf>~A· 43 494t2."67fi v............ Dallas a1 BuffalO l Sf 8621873Ql Edmonton DPtrat a t Cllicago Lo& Angt>\{'5 Rams vs. Gr('('fl Bay at ll 22 78115 Calpl)' Angt>les WlnnlPl'K Cle\'eland at AUanta Bo~ ron 2 .... St. Louls Mlnnea::tta Tcronto Dl.'lrnll .636B JJ! .636 210 :m 545315 ~ 3 1 to 1 t5 r.t CAMPBELL OONI"EKENCE a 0 0 0 """"" Chkago lO Quebec ZM 2.1:1 4 • !i 6811358~ 392847&3 10 6 1 21 m 52 9623>1361 1 1 2 1& !'II m ~alo 1711 7 7 6 761~8359 Monti'Pal Hartford Eaol Washli1Kfon 970188275 Bolten 150 6 0 ~ 6 o .4\'i s National C'.olderebcP :> LT P'tiCF GA 103222'1'5~ ~6414.!155!1 Plttsbursh -J.....,. m Ui3 l22 seconda ~lnlng to extend Bl!ffll· lo'ahomelceunbeat.enstreaktonlne games- eight wtns and one tie. "I thought we'd go with five experienced guys and we hadn't played Craig and Brent that much," Sllld Bowman. "And It didn't look like our power play was · tuned In tonight." In other National Hockey League action, It was St. Louts over QuebeC 4-2; Calgary whipped WlnnlpegG-2, and Vancouver edged Pittsburgh 7-6. Blues 4, Nordlques 2 Joe . Mullen notched his second career hat trick tO lead St. Louis over But!alo Sabres aeems to have the . riwnber ot the W8BIIbieton hoCkey team - and that number has !lOW reached 45. Dating back to his roaching days wtth the Montreal canadians, Bowmanhasneverlosttothemln45 games, with 42 victories and three ties. He extended that mastery with his Sabres' 3-2vlctoryFridayn!ght, using all the right moves to pull It out. The Sabres claimed the victory after Bowman relied on his more experienced line of Breilt .Peter,;on. Craig Ramsay and rue seutng to _,._ N_P_,_ rr- Miami By 'lbe A-mle..., ~ · me up Wtth the game-wlnnll!g Coach Scotty Bowman of the goal. Peterson scored with 45 0: ~imt!l"' ~entiartJ Section . •• I ChevrQlet-Oldsrtiobile Inc. · 1616 EASTERN AVE. GAUIPOUS, 01. WHEELING, W.Va . !API - The competency hearing for a man accused in the slaying of one Cambridge, Ohio, pollee officer and the wounding of another is scheduled for Dec. 8. Ohio County Circuit Judge Craig Broadwater set the hearing date for Donald Glenn after defense and prosecution lawyers said Friday that the defendant's medical and psychological tests had been completed. Results of the tests have nor yet been submitted to the coun. Defense attorney Terry Gurley Is expected to contend that Glenn Is not competent to undergo an extradition hearing. Ohio officials want Glenn returned from West VIrginia to try him for the August shooting death of Cambridge Pollee Lt. Jerry Dragosin. Two firms bid on firm's assets BELLAIRE (AP) - Two central Ohio firms have submitted a joint bid of $600,!XXJ for the assets of the Imperial Glass Corp., but the bidding ceuld go higher. Rlchard Lanclone of the Save Imperial Committee said he has heard that other companies may bid on Imperial at Tuesday's federal bankruptcy court hearing. Lanclone said purchase offers might come from another Columbus firm and from one In New York. He said the list of Interested bidders also might Include a company reportedly being organized by Robert Stahl. Stahl bought Imperial two years ago. He lost control of It In .August . when a bankruptcy court ordered the company liquida ted . The Slrn,OOO bid came . from Consolidated Interna tional of Columbus and the Lancaster Colony Corp. Lanclone said his group will be read y to deal with a ny successful bidder. The group hopes to buy the Imperial plant and enough of its molds to allow for operations to resume. "We have a whole set of plans that can be inst ituted whichever way it goes. We're not going to be shu t out of this thing, " Lancione said Friday . Alcohol-related deaths down COLUMBUS (AP 1- The number of alcohol-related traffic deaths in Ohio 'is down slightly so far this year. and more people are using seat belts, says the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Through Nov.IO, the number of traffic deaths was up, however, to 1.400. compared with 1,362 for the same period in 1~. There were 622 alcohol·related traffic deaths. compared with 632 for the year·ago period . Alcohol was involved in 44 percent of the traffic deaths so far this year, compared with 46 percent last year. Of the f*lO fatal accidents in which seat belts were a va ilable, they were used In 54 cases, or 6 percent. Judges asked to uphold conviction LOGAN (AP)- Hocking County Prosecutor Cluis Veidt. calling tactics by defense attorneys "unprincipled," has asked a state appeals court to uphold the aggravated murder convictions of Dale N. .Johnston. Johnston. 51. \l'a S sentenced to death by a th rrf'·jucigP pa nel after hi s Jan . 28 con1·icti on on charges he kil lf'd his JS.year-old step-daughter . Annett e Cooper . a nd her fiance . Todd Schultz, 19. Part s of their bodies wPre found in a cornfield and in the nearby Hocking Ri ver. Defense attorne, ·s Thom as Tyack and Rol:x'rt Suhr claimed in an a ppeal fi led ";th the ~th Ohio District Court of 1\ppcals in Portsmouth that tho three t1·ial judgt"S made procedural errors and tha t Veid t wit held cl'idPnCf'. The tria l court ha s rrjec tf'd appeals for a new trial. Ruling finds for city PORTSMOUTH 1AP I - .'\ Scioto County Common Pleas judgp ruled Friday agai nst 35 Pm1smouth firemen in a l!!RJ labor dispute with th~ c ity. The firefigh ters hod filed suit seeking pa~ent of sick leave during a 1!111 labor disput e. Judge Ralph Mullins ruled against the firemen, saying actions by City Managpr Barry Feldman and the Pm1smouth CMI Setvlce Comm ission to deny sick leave pay w~t'(' constitutional a nd t'('asonablf'. The sui t centered on a contract dispute in .July 1981, when 35 Portsmouth fi refighters called in sick a nd replacements refused to work their s hifts, lea ving only the fire chief on duty for a three-day period. The c hief. city manager. citizens and a few fi rem en battled three fires that broke out during the period. After the contract disput e was resolved, the firemen attempted to collect sick leave pay. But their requests were denied because they failed to provide doctors· cer tifica tes. �Page 0-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl PleaiClnl, W. Va. . "'"" November 18, 1984 African drought, famine may lead to future hardship than makeshift assistance, w~ ll be 1984. the number of people affected BySTEVENK. PAUIBON back here ln four or five years," he had more than doubled to more than Associated l're!ol Writer sald. UNITED NATIONS (AP ) - The seven million, she said. Demmers said only 30 percent effects of Africa's drought and have soughl assistance, and the famine on the physical and mental other 70 percent are believed to be development of Its youth could lead the elderly and children unable to to a generation of hardship for much travel. He said he expects many of Mary Helen Davis of the continent , a U.N. spokesman those to die. says. An estimated 200 million of MIDDLEPORT - Mary Helen Meanwhile In Ethiopi a, one of the ,. Africa's 500 million inhabitants in at. Davis, 69, died Sa turday in Plnec· nations hardest hit by famine, least 27 countries have been affected rest Care Centerc.-.· Marxist leader Mengistu ·Haile by the drought. Arrangements will be announced M ariam said Friday he w as ·'highly Demmers said that w hen he later by Rawllngs·Coats·Biower touched by the humanitar ian out. visited a mountain refugee center in Funeral Horne. pouring" of aid, but added it was nol Ethiopia, he found many refugees enough. Bert Demmer s, a United Nations sleeping in dirt gullies i n near· . Hazel S. Parrish freezing lemperatures. The next Children's Fund · spokesman who day, 37 were canied out dead, he returned Thursday from Ethiopia, COOLVll.LE - Hazel Sarson said. said the West Ignored Afr ica's pleas Parrish, 82, Coolville, died saturday "The walling of relatives near a morning In Arcadia Nursing Home, for aid for two years because of its makeshift mortuary is still ringing following an.extended Illness. pre-occupation with its own eco· In my ears," he said. nomic problems. Only now are Born In Alfred, daughter of the He also saw children lie down Ia te Otis and Aida Place Sarson, she people beginning to realize the cost across the road to block cars so they of that lntlfference, he said. was a member of Gray Ladles could beg for food, he saiJ. Many Another UNICEF official. who Volunteers of the American Red children are suffering from severe Cross, Guysville Order of the spoke on condllion she not be malnutrition, which is affecting Eastern Star , Coolville Rebekah identified, said Ethiopia asked for their physical and mental develop· Lodge and Coolville United Metho· aid In November l!*l2, and again In inent. As a resull , a gener ation of dlst Church. Apr ll1983, by which time more than · Africans "1ll suffer the effec ts of the three million people were already Surviving are her husband, H. drought, he said. suffering from a drought that has Clyde Parrish; two sisters·ln·law, "Unless we do something other Ollve Parrish of Worthington, and continued off and on since '1.973. By Josephine Parrish of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and sever al nieces and nephews. F uneral services will be held at 1 ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio station will operate at the 89.1 mhz p.m. Monday ln Coolvllle United Method ist Church, with the Rev. Universily wanls to build a new FM frequency. Roy Deeter and the Rev. Eric Starr radio station at the school's Ironton A 5·kllowatt station will also be officiating. Burial wUibe inCoolvllle branch. construcled all he WOUC·TV tower Cem etery. Friends may call at An applicijtlon has been filed wtth site at Cambridge in Guernsey the F ederal Communications Com · County. Joe Welling, director of Ihe White Funeral Home, Coolv ille, mission lo build a new 5Q.kilowatt uni v!;)rsil y's lelecommuni·cations aft er 2 p.m . loday and untU the time oft he service. station to serve southern Ohio center , said the two stations will Rebekah services will be held In counties and adjacent counties 1n combine with WOUB·F'M in Athens the funera l home al 7 tonight. Kentucky and West Virginia. The to form a university nelwork . November 6 • IArea deaths I STRONG MAN'S GREETING - The strong man of space, mission specialist J oe Allen who holds IOns of satellites In space, greets friends Friday as the crew of Shuttle Discovery returned to Houston after the eight day space mission. (AP Laserphoto). Shuttle Discovery readied for January defense mission .. : By HOWARD BENEDICI' · AP Aerospat:e Writer <;APE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - · Wilh astr onauls and space off fcials still ' glowing over the removed from Qiscovery's cargo bay loday and taken to a nearby facili ty for servicing. Later this month, lhey will be flown to the Hughes Aircraft Co. planl In El fi rSt -ever s pace salvage mission . Segundo, Calif. , for refurbishing. lf'Chniclans started preparing shul· I nsurance companies, which paid Discovery for a top·secret NASA $5.5 m illion for the salvage WensP Department fli ght in job, hope Ia resell I he salellites to Japuary. recoup some of the $180 million in Discovery \vas towed inl o a claims honored when they misfired pri>cessing hangar F'riday just a few into improper orbits in February. hours afler the ship an d ils crew of · The astronauts who flew the four men and one woman landed mission were relaxing over the here with two communications weekend al thei r homes inHouslon. safelliles that aslronauts Joe Allen reflecling on an extraordinary flight an~ Da le Gardner plucked from in which they deployed lwo com· u""less orbits during dar ing space munications satellit es for paying walks. customers. snared lhe twowaywa rd : Jesse Moore. director of I he payloads and conducted ctystal· shutlle program for the National grow in g expe rim ent s in Aeronautics and Space Ad ministra · . weighllessness. tlon, said be lillie trouble gelling il The aslrona uls on Monday will ready for the next mission, sche· begin severa l days of debiiefings on dtrled ro starr Jan. 21 or Jan. 22. lhe eighl·day trip with specialisls Moore sa id the retrieved sale!· and ot her astronauts. lites , Palapa 2Band Weslar6, will be Before the crew relurned to their ue: Houston !ra ining base on Friday, commander Rick Hauck told repor· ters the flight had been " spectacu· Jar. .... We had a wonderful lime up By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer :NEW YORK !AP I Wall Streeters are decidedly wary· as tlWy look ahead to thP possibility of " tax reform " measures nex t year. Ana lysts in the financial wor ld, Hke everybody else who has been paying attention, ar.:. mindful of Presldenl Reagan's repea led assertion thai America ns' income taxes aren't going to be increased . " Nonelheless. tax reform, and a ~kely Increase In the share of income taken by government. Seems in ['vilahlf'." observed Ta n McAvit y, a Toronto-based invest· ment adviser , in a recenl commenlary. "Wilh I he 1986 midtenn eleclions ·already in view for Republican senators. any lax changes are likely fo be made quickly- to bury them as politica l issues lhen," he added. One possibitily lhat has been mentioned is pulling a greater tax burden on corporations. That mighl r1o1 sil well wilh stock·market Investors, since il would stand to reduce the amount of corporate in~ome ava ilable for dividends or rei nvestmenl in the business. Amid uncertainty over the pros· lleetlve shape of lhe administra· non's lax proposal. the stock market took a tumble in sluggish trading iliis past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industri als dropped 31.03 to 1,187.94. , :The New York Stock Exchange c<)mposite index fell 2.m to\14. 70,and the American Slack Exchange market value indexwasdown 2.79at ~18. • ·Big Board volume averaged 72.80 million shar es a day, down from 9.1.80 million the week before. "Even if the Reagan adm inistra· t)~n is abie to realize its stated goal of ~ linplifytng the tax system In a "tevenue-neutral" way, lnvestment experts seesomepolenlial perils for uie markets. :Consider, for Instance, the widely ( discussed idea of a " modified flat tax" seiUp. Under such an arrangemen!. the present multitiered sys· rem would be replaced with jusl a few tax brackets . . Nomin al tax ra tes probably would be lowered for most Americans. white mosl , o•· at leas! many, existing deductions would be eliminated . Analysts point out l hal any .iunbq ~imet· ienti1!fl The other crew members were pilot David Walker and Anna Fisher , who controlled the ship's robot ann during lhe satellite retrievals. Shunle Challenger originally was to have flown the secrel Defense Department payload now assigned to Discovery. The flight had been set for DEC : 8. but Challenger is undergoing extensive repairs lo thermal Illes damaged during Its last mission In Octolx'r and won't be ready for several weeks. Because of the high prtority the Pentagon places on the mission, It was decided loshift Discovery lothe ass-Ignment. The Spacelab flight I hat Discovery originally had been scheduled,lo fly in January is being delayed. tax·reform measure thai substan· tially lowered tax ra les mighl well have some significant side effects. The Value Line Investment Sur· vey notes that it would reduce the value of lhose deductions lhat suf\1ved by putting investors in lower brackets. "We have in mind, of course. the deductions associated with so·called tax shelter s, " lhe in vest men I advisory service said. M iii! @li;,;j§iiM , .!n MomO<Y t poid '" od wonco l ) · Announr...,nll • Gitl oa .. o~ 5 M M@fj I ·C•"' at r~.. -•1 pol a +n Ja.oneot 21 Buoo~ ou O~ponuno " lZ- Mo""l !olaon lJ· P•ollo ....... otS IIV•CU . WOOII1F!i H opp~.ldt & · l t~~t l nGh o nd 1 Vood Solo lpokl•n &· Pui.C SOlo 3 1- H cmoo ' "'S olo O!fvonu t lZ M ob~o>tomu l "' Solo l l ~.,..,,'" 'Sol o J4 - 11YI It!U1 6 ~oldo~(l!l lS-loll& A<'"•B• ZII · PINI Elt olo Wo~toa ' ......... - it wont!!CI to Bur ,, tlififii(iM 5t . Houoe~old Oo•o• 5! C D 1 11 6 Rod •o ! ~ u opn•o nt §J AniK!uU 5H>ti o ~ '-' • •c"'"" ''" ~S · D U ~~•ng' Suul! .. Sol• UP"' '"' ~ 1 Mu••c" '"''"'"'""" ~ ... ,. llo "Oqou~ t• o U 5~ ro• h•e o• T•nor 0FF ICE5/WAREHOU5E5 FA,RM/EOUIF'ME NT STO RAGE 1 l · 5<1""!od WoM•<I '1 · 1~ ....... I • · lo ~ ftO UI <•nng l · lkhaolo 1 1- Ro~oo, IY . Clli PIUOH 17·M.. oollo"u~• ' I Won 10~ T oOo 1 Public •Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Th e annual elec t 1on of dir ec to rs o i thfl Albany lnd epend Pnt Aqn ct tilurai Soc •e ty will L)e held December 1. 1984 at the Al ba ny Grange H a il locat ed 1n Alh anv. Oh10 Vo t tn o hour s w11l bP. tr am 3 00 to - 7 00 PM Cand tdut es for d tr ec tors must ile a mem ber of t he soctetv Pet tttons mus t be stg ned bv 10 or rn~m tJP. r s oi th e sor. t(Hy ;md IIIP.d wt th the sec retary of the sOCtf'I Y at least seven days b etore t hr~ electto n PPttttOf lS rn ay be obtatned fro m Sec retary D o n ~ H M ace. Rt i Aox 258 Al ban y. OH Jt 5 7 10 Restdents oi Al exand er LocJ I Sc hoo l Ot stn c t 18 ye ars o f JC! A .1ncl ove r w ho pur chas ed •nernber:> htp l tcket s for t he' 198 4 f,t tr J re eltqtb! e to vote fo r d trfH;! or s Don s H M ac e Ser. ret Jry Albany lnrlependenl Agnc u l t u rr~ l Soc tet y ( 1 11 1_ 3 18. 2t c Ad vf' ll tSf!rnent fo r tender at btd s lo r a 1981 Ford D ump Tru c k S('!Jit'HI pr o posa ls will be· rererverf by th e Vlii Jge o f C ho s ~lrrt". .:~ 1 rt s o ffrce. 1n the Vtll.1q0 H; ill. ( hpshu e. Oh1 0. o r rna ri l)tl1'> to P 0 Box 2 76 . ChPshtr r Ohto 456 20 . un ttl 7 30 o"r. lor k PM ! Ea sr ~ r n Sin nd mrl Tt m~ ) on Dec!=!mbr. r 3 1984, l ot th P. iollow mo f'Qutpmen t - Ea ch p roposal shJ II contatn ALL PRICES REDUCED! CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·637·2046 · OR WRITE UMBAUGH BUILDING CO. P.O. BOX 7 RENO, OHIO 45773 Boftaaza~ ..the that makes the BONANZA DILDINIIII dlffe~. brand ti"tP. l ull name an d a ddr ~e5s o l €vP.ry p~ r so 11 . ft rm o r corpo ratt o n. H'J t8rcs!ed tn ;he samP. and d a co toor cl!l on. the name an d adrlr P.ss ot th r. prestden t an cl se cretary. and shall be nccom p an1 ed by cash o r a bond g tver\ tn favo r ol the Vil lage o f C hesht re. OhtO. fo r an an1ount eQ ual to m least ft ve pe rcent !5%) o f th e IOIJI amoun t of the b td. wr th sur el y or surettes sat •s factory to satd board. wh•ch suretv o r su re ltes shall be e tth e r persons rest d en t of Gallta 1S c..... .. ~ or a r·r t/1, .I""" " '"lll< •l "/' 1'" '1'' ,., ,·ltmt,&w• ... Gl lho Coun1y A••• c.~. ~ olpoC n u"v 51 • Muon Co WV ••,. CoQ )04 ''"•• Code l i t ,,, ... ""·-· [ Qou pmo•tl U6 Ooll opa~o J67 lB8 H 5 Cl .... ~ .. . ...... . . . ~ l o .;; •.,.. a , 4!11 --leon ~'1!6 - -'PIIItG•.,•• UJ A••'" 7 73 - ~ 0II'!n J11 - WII no! uw ... ou to o..,. 8 R) - fM., Oiowon 895 - io"" D"' ~n ·•""'"' 13 l •• •• ,...,. ~· Hoy i!. G••n ~§ Sft~~ll. ~'' '' ''""' v~• • 1$ .... ~, O"• ~ •• •n•"' """ vnoo t ~-• ao ' "·~~ d..,'"""'''" " u~ •o 1 ~ w • •a, s.. ~ •• '"'''""" I A'"'IIIQ0 '"0'01 pe<! nt l Announcem ents Public Notice such b on r! ;n h(! flCi trf to ;t1r• Vtl luqc as st rn til ll tN I nr hqu d J tr.d d am.J (l f>S 1r1 r:a<;-1\ oi s uc'l 1.1du 11' 0 1 rP.htsdi to P.ntP t 11'\10 SUCh C0 1111 J CI :rs "-0 pi OVtdl•( i . or tf satrl nr o po ~;}l rs nn t ,lr:como <trl t{)d tw sur: ll 1>01111 l hf' Jl l\ !lli l SI bt:JC CQinPJ III Cd IJy c.1 c~>rt d tPd U1c<.:k on .1 so ivPnt bank lor an <~mo L, n t f'rtt~di to at il"ast livr> pflr r Pnr (b''"l o l tht< to tal amOlt nt oi thf-' l w f rn;rrlf' Jlily,l biP to thr> o rd Pr nl LOtS Snydt·r . Vtii.1qP Clr.rk w h tc h sh.111 bn f n ri P.tl t~! t11 1h1• VtiiJfJP of Cheshtre. ,j s.wl bt drlr r Lit is to (;rl\f-'1 !ll !O ,)COn \r.t ( I With S.:Jtrf Vtli aqP onr1 lw n tc; ll thr rr· QUt rF·d \ J(l11rl Of ft\1(' !H~ rr Pll t t5%J ot the con!l dCt nru ~r: tur ih/"1 fn 1th fLt l pN io rnli'lnc t· tllP rr-o f Wtthtn th trty rl ,t'{ S {30 rl,1y!',) olt e< no iter: o f i1ctr:pt:lf1r f' nf h ts 4 The b on ds o f un "i tJ CC P'iS i trl h tc1c1Pr s wtll bo c;JnL·<·ilecl ,1nr1 tilr: Chf'Ck'i of UllS tt i.Ct' 'iS iul IJ1ddf"rS. 01 t h ~> arn ot tn! !hr-reoi . WIJI be I e\l tr llPrl Thl! Sd1 r! V!ll <l'l l'! o f (hA<",huP. rPSC IVP.S ihP. llfjh t !0 ro·["' C:I anv l o1s M SnydPr Snyr!l)r CIRrk VdlnrJr ol ChPsl!trf!. O hto Nnv 18 25 1--;--;:--;--;:--:::c- - -- Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE N ot 1 C o~ rs hmP.h y q tve n !hdl q>a iOf l htd S W I/I b1~ f f'01 M-'(f J t the of ltc P. ol th P- tJn clt:!rs tqnnd Cl.,.rk o f the Vtll dqP. o f ChP.'shtrP. Ohto. o r ma t! b•ds tu P 0 Box 276. C hl?shuc. Oh•o 45620. un ttl 7 30 o'clock P M E S T on Df'!c P. rrr bel 3 198 4 . l or !hP. sale ol thP foilowrno desc ttbed llOO 1 0 00 • 1 oo Giveaway 3 Announcements 2 kitte ns litter trained & 1 HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED. 0770 anytime. Schnauaer, in vicinity of At . 1 80. ena~era to name of . ' Frankie'. Call . 614·367· 7689 or 446·2644. LOST: Soble female Collie black collar in vicinity of mole Wolkor Coon dog. 2 ye•ra old. Loat in Skinner Run area. John Koehler 814·992·5066 or 614·992: 9961 . 614 · 992 · 6594 . John Smith. LOST blk Shephard type dog , last seen 21st St and Lincoln, Saturday. answers to Shop, 304·675-3476. 8 Public Sale & Auction leo:-t· Flea Market oPen dai- ley 9:00 to 6:00 except Thuraday. We buy used furniture and appliances;, also sell large items on consignment. Stop in or call 304·46B·1572. ewe~ . Coli 614·992· 7662. Club every Sunday, 1:00 F e male Airdale mixed puppy, 6 to 8 months old, shots and heat shot. 304- p.m. Fa c tory chocked guns only. 675·7660 or 676' 4133 of. tar 6 . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up end delivery . Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg es Creek Ad . Call 3 month' old pupa, 304· BB2·3380. Gun shoat ·at Racine Gun Pups, adorable. intelligent. female. medium size# 304- 676·2254. loons 8o Co. 446·4313. 2 large kettles fresh apple butter. Quarts, $3.50 and pints , $2 .00. Also many house plants and poinsettias now ready . HUBBAR OS GREEN HOUSE', Syracuse . Call 614· 992·6776. 54 Misc. Merchendise pP.r sonJI p roperl y (Jw nP.d bv 1he Vtl lnCJe of Ch~shr r f! In he sold . 1 959 W ;r ynP S tr P.e ! Swcr;wr. M orlr:l No 1-4 00 rn Market. Rt. 124. Rutland . Ohio. poor ( und tttO•l 197 5 Dodne Ti trc k 11 1 latr cnndrll o n - 6 cyi 1n<l or SPECIAL: Cabbage Patch 19 70 GMC Oumn Tr 11 d 11 1 Watches now in stock. only' latr co nd 1t 1o 11 _ V -8 2 spne d . 63. 96 . Cabbage Patch Pil ax le lows. $B.96 sot. Jlm'o Old Sa trl p ro p Arty m ;)'/ i)R WJwcd Faattionad Market, Route at the V ti iJ~I I) Ga rao e hr:t wPe rl 124. Rut~nd. Ohio . Wanted To Buy coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coine, large cur- Single working man or mature college student to live In with elderly gentleman in good health . Rent fre e minimum chorea. Ref. required. Coli 614·446-1214 alter 6PM . and I)HrHidea, GinHngand 46769 or Gall 614·992· yellow root . Selllng trapping oupplieo. Whoot 7780. Buckloy,phono 814· 064· 4761 ,houro 12·9PM dailey. E111 pi oy1111: nt Pickeno al 614·378·6289. Ser~1ces ate . FOR SA~E Seoro wood· burner . 304·675 ·4444. 11 Help Wanted Sail AVON moke 46%. Call 446 ·335B. 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In lovng memory of E. Maurice (Dickie) Payne who passed away two years ago, Nov. 16,1982. Just when his days seemed brightest Just when his hopes seemed best, God called him from among us To his eternal rest. but There is an open gate at the end of the road 'lhrough which each of us must go alone. And there is a light we can· not see Where our heavenly Father claims His own Beyond the gate our loved one finds happiness and rest There is comfort in the thought That our Heavenly Father always knows best. Sadly missed by wife, son, motller. father, bothers and sisters. · 18 Wanted to Do Will cut and deliver fire- wood . Coli 266·162B. Giving Beginner Guitar lessons and doing minor repair on musical -cords - m i ke sspeeker s-Guitars-end Guitar Hermoni c' s . 304 - 675 - 5004. District is now accepting applications for • sports ~oordinotor . ext. 266. Call 448·4612. Wanted paraon to do light office and telephone work. Apply In peroon Gallia Co. Volunteer Emergency Squad, Monday between 10·6, 228 Jackaon Pike St. Rt . 160. Also person to do light delivery . Must know area and have car. Immediate openings: parttime & full time. $260 per week , fle.r; ibla hours. work near home, car necessery, benefits 8.: incentives. Interviewing ai Best Western Monday Nov. 19. 1 to 6 . FREE Chriatmaa toys & gifts by booki ng a Merri-Mac lioy Show. Now accepting book ings during Dec. 10. Call for more information. Judy. 446·3043. Join the Wast Virginia Na· tiona! Guard . Receive a monthly paycheck. $35,000 life insurance. educational opportunities . retirement pay, other outatandlng be- nefits. Call 304·676·3960 or 1·B00·642·31119. • erty, Send Hill Rood. LISHING CO. recommends that you do bu siness With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unti! you have investi gated the offering . Small n eighborhood Conve nient t ype store f or sal e, Point Pleasant, 304 -675 - 7748. I REMOVE UNWANT ED HAIR : No pain ! No needlel Approved depala to r m ethod . Remove s unwanted hair p e rman e ntly . Call todav·614·992·6720. Top of the Stairs Beauty S alon , Po meroy . PIANO TUNIN C AND RE · PAIR , Reduced rates li mited iime only. Ward 's Keyboard. 360247. B'ham, AI 35236 or call toll frea 1·B00·621· between 9 am and 4 CST, Mon-F,ri. or 446·2206. 3 bdr. large livingroom . pool, 1 ac ., storage build i ngs. assume 9 112% loan. Will help finance balance. Call 446·7535. Must SaUl 2 bdr: 4 yr . o ld home, 6 minutes onRt. 160, nice yard, 3rd . bd. easily could be built. Double slid ing glass doors onto large porch , new paneling and wallpaper t hroughout . Country living In peacaful surroundings. $2 ,600 down tak e over monthly paymen ts $ 235 .40, low intere st immediate po ssession. C a ll 8 Owner moving. Mliet ... modfied A freme . 5 ecNI, fully carpeted with fl,.ieH and wood burner. Contini · 3 bedroom home by oWner in Bradbury . Some furniture top oven and aidebyatct.ref. $38,000. Coli 614-843· 5384 eveni ngs for SuntMy included . Call 614·992· 31 87. Elppt. 7 Y2 ... . ....... . . . . .. ...... ... . Jc acres. rural water , 14x70 all electric home. Four bedro oms, kitchen family room witt! fireplace. Two Pleasant . Shown by ep• rooms add ed, buck stove. fi re place.central ai - ing s. Three miles from Aa· Close t,o m lnetl. 3 bedroom, 1% ba t h . large kitchen. family room, baseme nt, car port . 10 Y2 ecres. Call 6 14- 69 8·860 1 oftor 6:00pm . 44 fin ished ba&ement . Point_ pointmont. 304·675·3071.• Priced reduced total alec.: cent ral air, new wood~ burner, small alec. bill, to well carpet, •3 br. brick,: large garage, wood ahecf,, Gallipolis Ferry. 304-87&.... w-.... 6851 . • Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS AVAILABLE TWIN RIVERS TOWER UTI LITIES INCLUDED Eld erly an d di sa bled with an income less t han S1 3,2SO year ly can re nt for 30 percent of their i ncome . PHONE 675-6679 8 Public Sale & Au cti o n PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Fr om Gall ipolis. take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 775 . Turn right onto the PatriOt·Cadmu s Road . Watch for signs. Public Sale & Auction SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. THALER FORD BUILDING ST. RT . 35 & ST. RT. 160 We sell furniture , cars. trucks, motorcy cles . toys , Christmas items. miscellaneous items you name it - we sell it. LON NEAL- AUCTIONEER- 614-367-7101 Someth ing lor everyo ne. NEW. USED & ANTI QUES Wee kly. CHRISTMAS SALE DECEM BER 13, 1984 at 7 00 P.M. Door Prize - Co lor T.V. Watc h lor lisling. Door Prizes given every SALE. Have. som ething you wan I to sell' Bring it to the Palriot Auctron Barn and we ll sell il for you . Consignments ac· cepted from 1:00 -5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Avail able for special sales upon request. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245·5152 -- 388·8249 Apprent ice : Fin is lsaac--388,9370 Not responsible lor acidents or loss of pro perty. Call us if you have something lo turn to cash. 10th ANNUAL BENEDICT, INC. FALL PRODUCTION SALE Saturday, November 24, 1984 12:00 NOON 200 Lots SIMMENTAL CATTLE Please Request Catalogs From BENEDICT, INC. BOX 315, McArthur. Ohio 45651 Office/ Show Barn Bryan Miller. Mgr. 614-596·4274 64·596·5564 AUCTION Sat., Nov. 24, 1984-10:00 A.M. Located in Vinton. Ohio on Main Street just above post office. Side·by ·side refrigerator , 31iving rm . suites. cabrnet stereo . sma ll wood !able. antique chair, 2 sets of an rque end tables, organ rn cabr nel. krtche n cabin et w/ ll our bin. ba bycradle. 2 sma ll wood de sks. old poste r bed. colfee pots. several preces ol wroughl iron home decor. humidifre r, fan, several ma· crame hangers. brcyc les , anlrque mirror. an lique table. app. 40 prs. drapes. what ·not shell. occasronal chair. chest hrgh charr . small metal cabrnet. nrgh l stand. pots & pans. games. toy chest elect. skrll et. clock s. electric heater, prclures. Jewelry bo<es, radros, ba by spring horse, large horse wall plaque . baby wa lker, baby swrn g. many, many what -nots. 1:30 P.M. GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK SPONGEWAAE- BASKETS - TOYS BLUE 8t WHITE STONEWARE' Auctioneer Service8 by M. L. "'Bud" McGhee Steve McGhee Homes for Sale 304·675 ·5500 or 675 · 3B24. 614·245 ·9219 . Owners: Bell Sartin and Dave Marcum *HANDMADE WOODEN CRADL.E *HANDMADE DOLL furnan ce. storm windows. Coll814·992 ·6941 . cine. Call 614·949·26 72 . Servicing motel with name brand , na t ural fruit juices. Can make $300 per week or more . No selling required . No special vehile needed. Requires $10 .000 cash and the qualifications to handle large sums of money. RoUte expands automatically with no further ihuestment . Write, including name, ad dress and telephone t o New Americ ·an , P . 0 . Box (PATIENT ASSISTANCE TRANSPLANTS) Giveaway niels. 614· 742·2951 . Owner Mu1t sell . Middleport home Nowll, Fireplace. gas For aale by owner. large brick ho me w ith 3 large b edrooms, 2 Vz cermanic batha, large livingroom wit h fireplace, dini ngroom , fam ily room, new kitc hen c abinets, single car garag e w ith office area . patio w it h . aluminum roof a nd gaa grill . S ~orag e area in attic w it h d esendi ng sta irway and basement area. located on larga lot in very nice neighborhood . Will consider lease w ith option to b uy for more i nformation call 446 -2734 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· P. A. T. No Hunting on the Raymond Smith proper1y. Pian o Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Mu sic Co ., 446 0687 . Twentteth year of quality service . Lan e Da - 31 Homes for Sale r,and carpeted . Good build - CONSIGNMENT AUaiON Business Opportunity All P1oceedt Will Co To sur ety Professional Services 31 38B·B776. Financial Tho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Ell YNN CAMILLE 8 DO AM a01rl 4 00 PM 1- - - - - - - - - Mond av thro 11 qh Fnrf;w. hy Postively no treapaaaing on appotnt ment Satd rHOpH r!y I ~ the Pantaaote Propeny. vio 10 be sold to i hP. hrqhcs; b tdrl er lators will be prosicuted. upon !he foliowmg 1erm!> Th e No hunting or treapa11ing on purchase pnce to be d P.IJOS tted wl!h sa•d btd tn c..:rsh o r CP. rttiHKl . Clarence l. Hesaon prop - 23 Situations Wanted Buying dolly gold, silver COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS roncy. Top prlceo. Ed. Bur· FURNITVRE. Bodo, iron, kon Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. wood. cupboards. chairo. Middleport, Oh. 614·992· 347 6 cheota. baoketo, dlohoo. 1_ __ _·--- - - - - stone jars, antiques, gold BUYING RAW FURS. Baal and s ilver. Write - M.D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 12 *CABBAGE PATCH KID 1- - - -.....:._____ Nov t 8. 25 9 AT THE BANDSTAND Bulk candy is fresheatl Now in stock : peanuts and wei· nuts. Churches, clubs, order your candy or fruit baskets now. J i m ' s Old Fashioned Albino guinea pig. long haired with cogo. Call 614· 367·0482. Athons. colle ct 614·692· 3051. Raw Fur . T.o p prices paid. 446-4298. FIXED wells • rural water. Call ot her items too numerous to men t ton . 614-446· 0294 . 4 turo, 446·l169, 3rd. 8o Olivo St., Gollipollo. Oh. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd ~- Smoll half Beagle holf Poo. die, 6 months old, 304 -675. 7677 . Balloo ns for Get Well, Anni versarys, Birthdays, parties. Singing Gorrille. Call Bal - HOME LOANS RATES Below market r&te s. Fi Ked convent ional FHA VA . le a d e r M or,tgag e , PUBLIC AUCTION House cat to give away . litter trained . Call61 4 -742 · 5 Doberman puppiei to give Wanted to buy uaec:l coal Ill wood heaters . Sweln Furni· ture. waahstenda , cup· boards, beds and dressers, country. Call 446-1444. 45 ac rea with good fe nce. 2 446·3672 CASH PAID. Antiquo furni· CARD OF THANKS On the occasion of the passing of our beloved mother, Mal}' A. See, Rl. I, Cheshire. Ohio, on Nov. 4, 1984, the famiies of Guy, Roy, and Ronnie wish to express our sincere and heartfelt gratitude io those who aided and com· forted us throughout a dif· ficult period in our lives. It is impossible to name each of yoo in the limited space but we know. as well as you, lf;ose who vis~ed. contributed food, and generally .provided us an uplifting of spirit. Specifically we ac· knowledge the friends of Cheshire and surround· ing communities , the Waugh·Halley·Wood Fu· neral Home. the Ward Trio. and Rev. Henson for the outstanding support and truly beautiful me· moria! service. Gone but not forgotten. she surely smiles ber love and apreciation to each of you from a higher and happier place. God Bless all The Sees T avern i n Middleport f or sale. 0 -1 ,0 -2 , 0 -3 l i cense . 22 Money to Loan lights, night lights, George Card of Thanks German Shepherd 2971 . Jim Mink Chov.·Oido lno. Good quality legume or leguma-gra11, mixed hay, square bales. Cell Wari'en 1 6 yr. old home. 6 rooms, 2 baths, la rge m ' tal barn 8.: gerege, mechinery shed. On clean uaed care. cheater, boltaotion XLT. Call new paint. attached garage, g.. o utdoor grill, awnlnga. ingo ond Syndayo 614· 8B6· 84 29. Coli 814·992· 9976 or 992· 2B73. Wo poy caoh for late model 1 H-1"h horse tingle phaae alectric motor. 270 Win· Black labrador Retriever 11f2 yr. old to good home in The lzaak Walton Club will have 2 more rifle slug shoot s, starting at 1 :00 pm on Sunday. November 18th and 25th . location i s 3% miles south ot Chaster at their farm on Shade River Road . Wanted To Buy Lake JackooJ1 Fin e. Fur. Oak Hill. Oh. 814·882·7448. Three bedrooms. central air, vinyl well pa pe r, carpet throughout, well ln1uleted. Woodworkers SheCi even· Bill Gene Johneon Strayed Blue Tick fainale f rom la.ural Cliff area . Hes no collar on. If found. call Homes for Sale many axtrao. Coll446·2683 til 5:00PM. after 6:00PM Coli Bob. collect at tho call 614·246-5869. merchendiH alwaye wei· 9 31 ch laed dealer pre -opening aele . Acce11Driea f or Shopl· mith ava ilable. C hris:t mll ordeu due Novem ber 28 . comed. Richerd Reynolda. 1-,-..,..,.------- Busine ss Opportunity 6·N·1 WOODWORKING MULTI· TOOL: New fran· Center. Tru.c;ldoada of new merchlndlae every wMk . Conolgmon1o of new & uaed $ 60 .00 reward for return of puppiea. Call 446·7516. Mortin·614·992·7022 . 21 Auction ovory frldoy nlghtlt tho Hortford Community Auctioneer. Coli 304·275· 3069 . 614·367·0243 ofter 4PM . F ree l Public Sale & Auction Mitchell Rd.·Rt. 36. i::hlldo pet. Reward. Call 446 · 2412 . Puppies Yt Doberman & 1f2 Shepherd . 5 whites Ofte. Call Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com -' panies to ke ep your savings, upon death . We offer a wide variety of insurance, IRA 's and tax sheltered annuity products . Contact Osby 8 D-1 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page W. Va. Ohio-Point LOST: brownioh block mole part Beagle dog. Coli 446· propos.1l che ck. to be pa td 10 th e Treasure r of the Vli la qe of co mpany auth o n zed to do Chesh•r e. Ohto · bus tness tn Ohto. satd bond Btds to be o(.lenHd at 8 0 0 pr ovr d tng tha t sard btdder shal l. o'cfnck P (Vi on th t'l 3rlf rloy of Wtl htn th• rtv d ays (30 days) JltPr Dr· . r·rnlor r 4 (jrl.t ll rl•; 111) 1 no ttce o f acce p tance of ht s accP. otod Wtii hr' r ~~ 1 -rrneCl 10 the proposal. en ter mto a c ontrac t btddcr Tho Vtllngn ol C ht~s htrP. · and g tve an iJC cep table bo nd tn rese rveS the rtgh t 10 r e;ect any th e s um of no t less th an ftve · and ail htd s pe rc en! (5%) of the contrac! Lots M Snyde r pr tce to properly sec urr. t he Cled: o f the Village performance o f same wnhtn th~ of Chesh tre.•Oht o co n1ract !tme. i he amoum of County, Ohro. ''"'"<or 71 S"e 7] .,. oool!. • WO 71 -NiOI<WtY"It 7S lho!t t. lll<>~o • • H Awia Pooh fl, Ace• no'"' 71Auwllo 11 , ,. , •.,, l~ · GuvooO!t l 810 REQUEST Durnp f ruck " GARAG ES L"lro..,i,IIP •t l J lll J:••• lo• S&!< 49 · FOI I .. !O 198 l Ford Dump -, rud - H ORSE BA RNS Au1n1 47· W..,toa t oAont 41 hu.,mo•t lo• Ro"t Dual W hf>els. Fttc torv Du rnp Bed W ! Cab Pr o tector. 300 6 Cvl . Enqtne Power StP.e nn q . Power Boos w Br akes EnvelopP.S sho uld bf: p lcu nly ma rk.ed "13•ds l or 198 1 Ford CH U RC HES ?I tl · h •m Eq uopmon! L01S .. LIIIaLIU.I l mr ,••enrm• ,!!!jiW 01 - ll .... Mol ot P! o•" OZ ·Mobl oltom., I O< P!ent O J'' '"'' ' "'~'"' . • o -A,."""" ' 'a• PI •n • 4S-J.,• nllhon Room• a6 Spo.colo•l\ on l 11 · ~oW o nto~ Public Notica -- ----~ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Of ail \11(1S WINTER . SALE! Lost and Found OU plans new radio station there." rax reforms viewed warily ~y Wall Street investors 8, 1984 AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL- 367· 7101 Not respon si ble for accidents or loss ol property. PUBLIC AUCTION COUNTRY ANTIQUES DATE: SAT. , NOV. 24 AT 10:30 AM. LOCATION : 4 mile s west of Jackson, Ohio on the Ap· pala chian Highway, turn left on C.R. 20, go I mile to Mustard 's Auction House. 42 " roll top desk. very laney llatwall cu pbord . pre sate . dough box , unusual slore coflee bo•. laney oak sideboard w/ claw leet. dough table w/ boxes, slant top ladies' desk, oak fa:nting couch. oak dressers. buggy seat and robe. severa l old cupboords. very nice round oa k table, pressback hr gh chair. old lin cracker barrel; 2 sels of oak cha1 rs. se veral nrce lrunks. square oa k lable. wood butter molds, wood bowls, severa l pressback rockers, Zen ith ra dio, box lop dresser w/ marble rnsert. nice collection ol cast iron toy s such as dog. race car. billy goat wagon. old truck. tra in . brass can · non. lamp post and dru nk botlle opener. match holder and others. old 1ar of marbles, library table, large stone churn. many nrce old egg baskets, blue & whi te stone cooler, (1879 old 1ug. wh rs key. Frerd burg Bros. Cin .. Ohio ex. con.). several other stone 1ugs and jars w/ blue writing and decoralron s. outstandrngblue and grey pitchers, blue grey salter. several blue mr lk crocks, blue & wh ite graniteware, old wood kilc hen utencils, apple peeler. tobacco cutler, R.R. and farm lanterns. shavrn g mugs. depressro n glass and pa ttern glass, brass bird cage, oil lamps, German china, 3 rolls ol wheat pennies. severa l old quilts and tops, wood rake. several guns incl udrng old old Germah Brass 22 tip·out barrel pistol , spo nge ware, spittoon blue & white, plus other items too numerous to me nt1on! · TERMS: Cash or check w/ I.D. No out·OI·slale personal checks! l unch served. · PRESTON MUSTARD- AUCTIONEER licensed and Bonded with State of Ohio Phone 614·286· 5868 e, CAMPBELL . CATTLE CO. CLUB CALF SALE SAT., NOVEMBER 24, 1984 7:00 P.M. AT THE FARM Featuring cal ves si red by: Sugar Ray, Emina· tion ,Yuma , Caruso. Advance.Copy, Churchill SO E, Concorde, Dino Danny Boy. Ebony Tartan . F. C. Jordan. Ficoso Big White . Gigelo II. High Ex· pectation. High Pockets. ll deno. Mr. Clean , Mr. Italy, Power Pla y, Sculpt ure 10. Trademark. Kentucky Co lonel. -- ·cal ves may be .viewed at the far m located 3 miles South of Cedarville. Take Rt. 72 S. to Federal Rd .. turn left or east on Federa1 to 2nd farm on southside of road . AUCTION EERS Merlin Woodruf (513 ) 789·3711 Keith Sheridan (513 ) 766· 2021 Camrbell Cattle Company 454 Federal Rd . Cedarville. Ohio Ph. (513) 766·5629 AUCTION REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY NOV. 24, 1984 - 10:00 A.M. Reol £stole to Sell ol 12 Noon from Gallipolis, lo ke State Rt. 160 to Ewington. Watch for Signs. AUCTIONEER' I NOTE : Good selection of household goods, some m.,odern, some old, 19 75 Chev y, several tools, lots of misc. items. QUILTS .... Be on time. 2 pc LR surle. roc ker, desk. SIOO I, mrsc. lamps. 61egged lamp I able. 2 1rered la mp table. wall cloc ks. oak lamp tbl.. rad ios porlable record player. mrrrors. old rocker , elec. heater. , 8: . cuu m tank type. hand va cuu m, 3 pc BRsurle. 1930's, com~ for ts and covers. cedar chest. 3 oc BR surte modern · QUI LTS· lo ne Slar queen srze. blue and whr le w/s mal i che cks. whr le wrlh.lurkey trac ks. double wedd10g ring, bas· kel pattern . qu:ll preces. lmens. lot s ol bultons. qurlti ng fra mes GLASS depressr on. butl er drsh wi lrd, 7 sq uare sauc· ers. sugar bowl wtlrd. creamer . relrsh drsh. servr ng platter deep diSh wrlh srde han dles. candy diSh . lroSied prnk dosh fros te d d:sh wl fegs. olhe r mr sc gl ass. Shrrley Temple creamer. carnrv al can dy drsh. pressed and cut glass. berry set wrth legs. Hull double vase -- 8 flalwar e. egg dish Val· mount chrna Royal Wheat. cruet w/sropoer. Homer laugh lin 6"' pla les. loot ed crocks. roasters. pressure cooker . utility cabrn els. Eagle kerosene lamp (olct l. REf RIG. Whrrlpool no trosllop lreezer. 17 cu It whrte. krfchen ran ge. lots ol mise krtchen rte ms. · AUTO. 1975 ChEVY MALI BU 4 door . good work car. Maytag wrmger Wil sher. copper bo1ler w/ hd. 1a rs. porta ble wa sher r nse lubs on base. shoe last. lawn Chref mowe.r, slepla dd: ers. Rotolrller. lots of mrsc. tools McGUfFEYREADERS: Fi rst Second and Thn d Elec l Readers. · REAL ESTATE NICE LI VABLE HOM ESITU ATE D ONLOTI SI N THE VILLAG E Of EWINGTON Home has two BRs bath LR Krtchen . wrlh a full baseme nt. TERMSON REAL ESTATE·· ap: prar sed value $21 .000.00. MusI be sold lor not less th ani wo . th rrds ol appraiSe d value. Ten (10 '•1down al time of sale balance due on delrvery ol deed. · TERM S. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cas h or check with ID All ilems to be paid lor before rem o•al. · FOOD SERVED BERTIE LANIER, Guardian For EDNA VANCE . AND DE LBERT C. VANCE Case Number 17.971 · Suza nne Moulton Attorney SALE COND UCTE D BY: McGhee Auction 'co Gallpolis , OH. 446·05 52 · AUCTIONE ER: M. L. "Bud" McGhee Steve McGhee- Apprentice Auctioneer OUR NEXT scheduled auction is De c. 8, 1984 - Book your auction now for best choice Of dates. We sell real estill farms sales_. antrques. estates. We sell it all. Ohio lild West V1rgrnra. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 31 Homes for Sale 11h atory hou ... Me.on. 4 bedrooms, living room with ftrepfaee. dining room, kitchen, ait11ng room . All car- peted. full bath. full bill· rnent. total electric, large lot 100•186'h. 2 outbuoldongs WIII sacrifice for t36,500 00 Moving out of 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr Las's Carryout, Mason FOil SALE OR RENT. optoon Gallipolis. 5250 mo • 175 to buy '" Bellmeade. 2 bedrooms (well insulated) 304 675 4174. 304-675 · 4072 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 614·446· 7274 New set of mattress S. box aprongo $75 9584 Call 446· Small 1 bdr traoler $185 mo in Kanauga. ut1ht1es Call 446 ·7406 near Centenary Call 446 3918 1971 Torch 12x65 2 bdr . unfurnished Call 446 - 7132 Prtced reduced 14 x 70 Mobile home Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, central air. underpmmng and blocks mcluded Call 614-985-4497 12x60 New Moon Mobtle Home 2 bedrooms 1976 Chevene 4 speed Both m good conditoon 985·3839 Call 614· Call 614- 686·6106 carpet Clean $1800 00 Unfurnoshed Colt 992·2380 1980 Fa~rmont , 1 4x62, fur• n1shed. 2 bedrooms, f1re place. a1r cond. refrigerator stove. underpenmng, porch, • $8.900 00 6729 304-675· sell 14x70 1979 Shannon, 3 bedroom all eleCtriC, 1 2:~~:28 bu11t on • fam1ly room. wood burner good cond, acre land stor ~ age bu1ld1ng. good road , • oskong $17 .500 00 Jerrys Run Road , Apple Grove tank 304-675 -3334 U-Bu1ld tt or we w1ll' Beaut• ful, spac1ous 5 BR home ~ e&99ti / up See new model! ______ ..• C•ll 614-886-7311 , ~ 200 acre farm for sale Wtll subdiVIde Rutland Town· ~ shop Call 614 -373 0456 Reduced, 260 Acre farm 80 level Mason County. 3 bedroom house. 2 car gar· age barn, equipment shed $90.000 00 GOOD USED APPLIANCES design, good cond, phone Washers, dryert. refrigera· 304-8711~967 toro. rangH. Skogga Ap· pllancas. Upper Rival A~ . Furnrshed apt., next door to Library. one profe11ional King 1i1e bed. firm rubber mattreu, exc c:ond, very be1ide Stone Crest Motel ciNn, 304-678· 11114 altar 3.30. adult only Call 448-0338 Furnished efftciency, 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olove St., Gallopollo New $160 mo • utolitoea pd Cell 446-4416 after 7pm Portoaloty fo nanced ten percent mterest 6 Fum , 3 room cottage, 1 bdr , m town. $155 mo water turn • ref , no pets, n1shod 446· 7572 or 446, 1980 adults Call 446·2543 4 rooms &. bath. carpet. suites, ranges, wringer wuhora, & shoes. Call 614· Modern 4 bdr tn Tara fireplace 1n fam1ly room Range, dishwasher & refr1g 1n kitchen. 2 full baths. Call 614·367·7464 1 or 2 adults Call 446·3169 stove , refnge r ator, f~e~r­ nance, adults only, no pets, ref & dep Call 446-1183 62 November Sofa, ch11r. rocker. otto- man, 3 tebloa. (extra haavyl. t685 Sofa, choir and love· 2 room apt . uttllties pa1d, no ch1ldren or pets, ref. Call chen 2 full baths 614·367·7454 Call 992·7721 2 bedroom house low utlh · ttes. new s1d1ng. storm wm· dows, downtown Call 446 seat. 8276. Sofasandcha~rs 44 1 and 2 bedroom furmshed apartmttnts for rent Call 992 ·5434 or 992 -5914 or 46 Space for Rant Apartment for Rent Wood table With IIX Chi IrS 304 882 2566 4 bedroom colomal br1ck house for rent or sale m BACHELOR APARTMENT. Apartment for rent 1n Syra· Pomeroy Cell 1 373-0466 cuse 7689 Just remodeled, large fireplace References requ1red $225 per month 154 First Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath. lg furn k1tchen, located m M1ddht· port Send resume to Dally Sent1nel, P 0 Box 729-V, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 2 bedroom duplex house , downtown Pomeroy Furn or unfurn $225 00 plus utohtoes Call6 14·992-2381 day or 614·992-6723 noght Housa for rent m Middleport New kitchen. 3 bed· rooms Secunty depostt and references required Call 1· F1ve room bnck home, close tO Pomt Pleasant. heat and a1r city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn, 1 year lease $475 00 month 304- Phone 614 · 992 Furn1shed 2 bedroom apart· ment tn Rac1ne for rent, $125 00 per month plus $50 00 deposit You pay own utlltt1es No more than Ave Call 446-1615 or 446· 1243 45 Furnished Rooms 2 choldren Cell 614·9492887 For rent Sleepmg Rooms and light house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel In Middleport 2 bedroom furn1shed apartment 1 Call 614 -446·0756 cho ld 2566 Call 1· 304 · 882 APARTMENTS , mobole homes. houses Pt Pleasant and Gall1pohs 614 446· 8221 One bedroom apt. mce and clean Henderson. 304-675· 1972 alter 5 PM hs 446-4416 after 8 p m 46 Space for Rent rent $286 to $746 Desk $110 up to $226 Hutchoo. $650 Pomeroy 614·992· 7479 Bunk bed complete with mattressa1, &276 and up to 2nd floor office space for rent Cour1 St , Pomeroy Mattreaatis or box springs. full or tw1n, $58 , f~rm, $68 Large, lots Radio Equipment 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent Fully furntshed , 2 bdr . alf cond adults only Call 4464110 1- -- - -- -- - s395 and e78 . Queen sets. $196 SPACES FOR RENT. traoler 4 dr chests, 842 5 dr chests, f64 Bed frames, cepted . 304·675 1076 51 Household Goods 2 Early Amencan cha.rs. 1 large walnut roll top desk, p1ne tresele end table 614 · Call Baby beds, $110 Call 614 373·0466 lots sewer and water fur· mshed, small children ac- 446 7152 $20 and $25, 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresse•. &26 & $36. bed frames $20. f26 •• & $30, k1ngframe 860 Good selec· tion of bedroom su1tes, rock,rs. met•t. cAbmets. headboerda $38 $65 . IIi' Trade Center Kanauga. Ohio. Furniture outlet, Why Pav Morel New set of mattress &. box up ·tO Used Furntture - head boards. and 2 bedroom su1tes 3 m1les out Bulavllte $76. Call 446· 16 cu. ft . GE rftfrlg. avocado. freeter on top. nice 8160. Domco Sotolllto, 3-pc. b01a • eteion extra c:hlnnela. o .~ ~ 104, now tubH. UOO.OO . firm Cell 448-3340 54 Misc. Merchandise Gat camper stove 4 burner with oven, butlt in cebmet new, 2 dinette sett gold color form1ca stainless Knauff Forewood Split· 96~ hardwoods. Se1toned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256-8245 Umeatone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in M11on, Meiga, Gallu1 or p1ck up at Richard• & Son Colt 446-7786. Call 446-7268. Plaatic cistern• atate approved, plastic aeptlc tanka. plaatic culvert, metal cui· Cook stove $25 00, refrogerator $26 00 Call 446 8103 verto. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, Oh 614288 -5930 N1ce box apringa& mattress, chest of drawers. dinette set. couch & cha1n Call Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU toad Larger loads delivered. Call for prtces, 81 4· 446·3224 10 pc white French Prov1n· c1al bedroom su1te, w1th canopy 5 pc. dinette set. 245-5804 Firewood 100% hardwood spht & delivered $30 pickup Coli 446-9427 load or 3 loads $75. Cell 446· 7624 after 6 00 19 onch B & W TV Very good shape. Askong S76.00. Coli 614-992·6732 Firewood for sale 100% hardwood seasoned or green. split and delivered. Pickens uaed furniture 304- 675-6483 or 675·.1460 RICK'S NEW AND USEO FURNITURE Used stoves and refngerators Compare our prices, uve today Phone 304· 773-6430 Sears heavy duty washer 1n good working cond $45 00 2337 Call 304·676 - Call 614·379-2652 Save Time and Money! Co1n operated washer 1n your \ home. 76 centa per load No additional charges . Call 446-1 B42, after 5 00 cell 304-743-3333 8 ft x 4 ft wooden utility tra1ler new ltght plus trailer httch for car $1 26 or take gun or color TV on trade. K 8t K Mobole Home off At 7, Gallipolis , anytime 614 446-0322 Call 614 · 256· Bulldmg lot Neighborhood Ad 65x150 $5,000 Call 446·3844 after 7PM Lot in Clearv1ew Estates. 6 " m1 below Gallipolis under ground ut1ht1es. restr~cted , for sale or trade owner fonancong Call 446 3486 6 acres 1n Lebanon Township to sell on land contract t3500 00, $500 00 down Cell 614 ·843 ·5231 Two. 100 11 x 170 11 level loti, one tenths m1le off Rt 2 HOUSE FOR SALE M~GHEE Total electric, stylish. sohd older home. Fully carpeted, 4 BR, 11/, bath, famtly room with F.P .. formal dining room. Full basement wtth shower. large front porch. enclosed back porch. Garage. workshop, good garden, double lot. Ntce neighborhood. Excellent condttton $25,000 down. posstble ownerft· nanctng of balance, 13% int. Only really interested persons call (614) 388-8692 or wrtte 813 Jackson St . Vmton. OH. 45686 Call 446-0552 Anyttme Beth Null 245-9507 Rd 2 BMR 446 - NEW LISTING- In town locallon, 1nctudes 3 BRs loving room donong room, bath &basement lotsof caopet Gas heat Pnced al $29 900 Call tor deta~ls WE NEED LISTINGS BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME -lovely cedar home wrtn over 3.000 square feet ilvmg area features a 20x261 1VIng room w1th l11eptace, formal dmmg room, deluxe eQUIPPed kitchen. break last room 2lx20 fam1ly 100m, 41atge bedrooms woth cedar hoed closels 2\\ baths custom doapes, central heat1ng and aor. full ba semen! all Situated on 3 P€aceful acres near Royal Oak Park Shown by appomlment only For Meogs Co L1stmgs Call: Chery( Lemley 742·3171 HOBSTETTER REAlTY 42·3092 Oep & ref , opt1on to buy Call 446-7044 446-8080. alter 5, -------------M Houae for rent. Call 304- 875 ·7263 676· 6104 or 675-6386 Hou11 for rent In Mercerville area Call Kenneth Swam 4114 ·286-15152 evenings 2 bdr house one or two edults Reference. M1in St Crown Coty, Ohoo. Call614· 2641·6058 Glow maKI heat Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304·675·1247 t!O +A 10 8 ~ WEST Queen ~04·675-4216 liZ& water bed 1126.00 304-675-6995 • +z Apartmen1 for Rent YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED wtlh l hos 3 BR bolevel located tust mmute ~om town Also features 2 ~ baths LR. kotchen, carpetmg, heal pump, coty school doslrocl Callfor more onformahon JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Very attrachve 3 BR r2nch offers eQuipped kttchen, l shaped llvong mom and d1nong room wijh foreplace, l'h baths full basemen~ w1th woodburnong slave 14x21 garage CariJ€tlng Call for an appoontment Housmg Opportumty) has one and two bedrooms. rent startmg at $ 163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, w1th $200 depos1t located near Foodland and Sprtng PRICE REDUCED TO Owner has tough! another home and must sell th~ lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Drove Approx 1700 SQ ft. domng rm .LR. FR kolchen, new custom drapes,, carpetmg. woodburn ong stove, deck central a~r natural wood sodong Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant Call 446 2745 or leave message 613 Thord Ava 1 bdr. k•tchen w1th dishwasher. Washer-dryer hookup, $165 reqwed Call 446·1519 m.900' JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FORt In lown convemence extra mce lot measures 87xl74 3 or 4 BRs,large kitchen LR, DR, bath, large front porch and small screened back porch gas hea~ unattached one car garage Call for an appo1nt10ent ' MAKE US AN OFFER- OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA - And would like to have theor home sold lhos month loke new splotlevelos located on Debby Drove and offers appmx 3000 sq ft. ot lovong area plus 2 ca r garage and one ot the area's mcest pools ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods Comfortable lwo story home offers 4 BRs. bath. kotchen hvong room, famoly room two fireplaces, barn, 2 large screened porches lovely quoel sett1ng BRMD NEW DUPLEX -Great INVESTMENT for the buyer' located on Graham Schoo Rd Each uno! offers 2 BRs bath, llvmg room. k~chen w1th stove. refng, OW and d1spt , taundry, largecarport, central aor and storage area FARMERS FARM - One of lhe areas better far~ro 101 acres m/ 1 loiS of Symmes Crek l:ottomland pond. new fences, large barn, several other bUIIdongs large tobacco base, mod 3 BR home 2 baths. located on CAdmus Crossroads Call tor more onformabon MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE' FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS- Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, krtchen wrth eye level oven d1nette llvong room has beamed ceilings utolity room. dou~e gatage, storm w1ndows, woodburmng stove city school dostroct Additional land can be purchased Call for an appomtment 100 ACRES. MIL. ST. RT 141 - Ranch home features 2 bedrooms. bath kttchen. llvmg room. lamoly room, full basement. central aor, country water and well water, storm wondows shelter, house. barn and pond Call for an appoontment N1cely furmshed modern mobile home m City , 1 or 2 1 bdr apartment in1ide c1ty limits. $150 month plus dapoatt Cell 446 8178 or 446-01 04 alter 6 OOPM . New efficiency apartment with garage Private yard me1nta1ned , goo v1ew, coun try privacy 10 mtnutes from CitY l1m1ts,. carpeted , washer-dryer hookup. d11· pooal. ceiling fan, $250 per month. leaae Ill depoalt required, water included Call 446-7209, Northup LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP180 acte farm located or Northup area Two story frame oldet home w1th seven rooms and bath county water 16x60 concrete s1~ . oorn cnb. eQUipment shed, m1lk house and barn On paved road WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANCING Th1s lovely home offers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen, loving room carpeting, 2 car garage, heat pump, cent aor, well and county water, large storage bldg Over one acre of land Call for details REDUCED TO $44.900- HILLTOP SUBDIYI· SION - 3 BR home fealutes kotchen, loVIng room donmg room, famoly room, fireplace, gas heat. centoal a1r and cariJ€tlllg 9'h% assumable OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 25% DOWW AND 10% INTEREST ON BALANCE- Th~ klvely bnck and frame ranch IS Situated on 7B'h acres, m/1, on Cheshore Twp Offers a 16x24 ec;uopped krtchen, large hvong room. 2 bath~ 16x 18 master bedroom Cellar house. shed and 30x50 barn Approx 44 acres pasture, spnng and pond Call tor more detaols PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTHI - Rio-Centerpoonl Rd (Cheny Rodge) Approx 75 acre$ woodland fronls on 2 road~ county water ava~fa~e $250 P€r acre 103 ACRES. MIL SPRINGFIELD TWP - Approx COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof 1nsutatoon, has overhead crane office and bath Formerly used for !:oat sales and repa11 Located across from Silllfr B11dge Plaza woth access to Oh1o RIVer Potential untomoted REDUCED TO $35,000- NEAR HOllER- ThL ranch style home offers 3 BRs. kitchen 22x24 FR, LR. bath, central a11, woodburmng stove, eleclnc hea~ 16x28 unattached garage KC school distnct. 96 A tollable land, older home has 5BRli, bath, LR, krtchen county water. 40x60 pole bldg. 40x60 lobacoo bam, vanous other oulbUildongs A SIVLE OF ITS OWN descnbesth~ lovely wh1te brock home woth 3100 sq ft . 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 20x40 FR, d1nong room kotchen woth OW, displ, m1crow8\le and trash oompactor, mteroonm, central aor, 2 car garage, ut1hty bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool BeautMy landscaped mt.TOI 216 E 2nd St Phone 1 ·16141-992·3325 NEW LISTING - Busoness BUildmg on Middleport 5 rented apls plus additiOnal space a good nvestmenl at , ARE YOU LOOKING FORABRICKHOME1th6 may be JUst the ooe Conven~ently located on Rl 35 West. thiS home offers a large IIVIIll! room. d101ng room, 3 bedrooms,laundf\1 room, 110 baths, eQUipped kitchen, corpet1ng, central aor and a 2 car gatage ,. Pass Paso CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Appmx one mole from towr~, th1s older home has had some ll!modelln~ 2 BR~ k1tchen, LR, 14~x15'h. din111g room. bath. part basemem. one cat garage Level lawn • •2 54 M1sc. Merchandise 23 mch Zemth sohd state N1ce table & fo1.1r chairs small Ford tractor . Call Oak furniture , tables ,cha1rs cupboard&, p1e safe, tale phones. desk. also antiques and glassware Open Sun· days Conkel's Tuppers plainS, Rt 7 446-7832 For sale cop1er. model 545, make an offer Bossard Memorial Library Mus1c box, baby swmg, h1gh chair. baby clothes other baby thtngs Excellant con· dotoon Call 614·949·2609 For sale child 's dresser desk & night stand, w -hutches. 21ft Jll151t Insulated steel bu1ldtng Must sell Call $160 Fall clearance at Spillman Shrubbery Center All Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar. and pine. 2x4'•· 2x8's, 1x6' s, 1 xB 's As· nal. CFA Himoloyon. Persian shrubbery hell price Call 304 -773 9187 for an appotntment 614 742 2225 Ferewood. $20 00 ptck up load , $30 00 deltvered cedar chest $50 Call 4462510 after 4PM 304-675·2991 6762 or 675- 304-468 1728 Co .. lnc Marvel and DC c om1cs all•n m1nt cond , all '" bagt. call 304 ·675-5888 Mat e r~ala 773 6664 , daytime Bu11d1ng Matenals Block, bnck. sewer ptpes. w1ndows, lintels , etc Claude Winters. R1o Grande. 0 Cell 814 -245·6121 56 Now aveolable WATKINS. AKC register ed German Shepherd pups $75 00 catalog large ceram1c Chhstmas tree 845 00 P~necone . grapevine. r~bbon wreaths All s1zes. pnces On d1sptay Call 304 675-5416 or 675 1316 AKC Beagle $75 00 Sound Call 614 986 3849 AKC female Doberman Pinscher. 1 1 months old Red Bnd ru st w1th papers $65 00 3577 Call 614 992 Parakeets and cages, 304 675·5030 oftet 5 00 PM and week ends Des1gn StereQ S75 00 EKe Rat Ternar pupp•es , 304 cond 304 676 7677 675 1506 New woodburmng stove bnckllned. water heatmg co1l, $400 00 Electnc wa tor heat e r 52 gal lo n 10 gallons set up , $24 00 10 gallons tank $7 99 med1um angel f1sh , $3 99 $100 00 304 675·4039 20 gallon long tank, $17 00 F1 sh Tank 2413 Jackson Avenue , Potnt Pleasant 304-675·2063 Now open for bus~ne ss. Mountam State Block Rt 33, New Haven Complete masonry supphes. 4' • 8 ' . 12" block Delivery serviCe Call 614-446·3844 after 7 AKC Reg Blue Chow pup· AKC reg• stered male Pome ranian, 1 yr 5 mo old, all shots and wormed , house broken 304 675 ·5393 Phone day 304-882·2222 Two AKC female German Shepherd pupp1es 16 wks best offer, both good watch evemng 882 ·3239 dogs 304 675-4663 Real Estate General AKC Reg1atered M•nature Schnauzer pupp•es for sale Bnerpatch Kennels Protei· s1onal All breed groom•n8 Indoor -outdoor board1ng f4CIIitleS Enghsh Cocker sp-.- 1271 proce $160 Ce ll 614 266 1911 Real Estate General ~u.ct M~GKEE 'R~ 18 ft 1 00 700 PM Real Estate General tn axle tra1ler. hke Call 446 · ·lc- Real Estate General Canaday Realty MILL CREEK RD. - QUALITY BRICK HOME. WELL MAINTAINED IMMACULATE INSIDE AND OUT HARDWOOD FLOORS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN BREEZEWAY ATIACHED GARAGE JUST LISTED' CALL EUNICE NIEHM LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - GORGEOUS HOME WITH 6!? BEAUTIUFL ACRES. 4 BEDROOMS, 22 X20' LIVING RM FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE ENJOY THE FANTASTIC VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE DECK SHORT WALK TO COLLEGE OWNER IS SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING AND HAS PRICED THI S HOME RIGHT' JUST LISTED' CALL EUNICE NIEHM SYRACUSE- N1ce 3 bedroom home woth attached garage only $30.000 RURAL HOME - 4 bedroom home. recently remodeled new cabin~ carpetm~ vonyl sid1ng and garage I A BEAUTY IN THE CITY! 2 BEDROOM ~~FECT VINYL SIDING. ATIACHED GARAGE THE Pt $32,500 [B $35.000 - JUST OUTSIDE CITY - 3 BR UVING RM KITCHEN '""'""' . ~~r BA~~c~1~A~~~~~~~~ c).. r!~, ('nmth ~f_Rooe~nt 3 ROOM AND BEDROOM IN' BASE· - - =1\%.36~ U MEN! WE THINK YOU ll LIKE Aln,.. ~· GSfX:t()te THIS ~M[ v •~j 446-3383 I £wice J.ltehm.J\.ssocto.le &~~~~Es~rlfs~o~i~J· 44 61B97 LAND CDIITRACT t4x70 CENTRAl AIR PERFECT INTE· RIOR. PORCH FENCED PlAY AREA, LG. LOT $22 000 Z5 ~u~t St~eet, . ~~10 M L "W McGitEE BnlUr c~ llmltr. . . . CoUnty AsSOCIIte .Phone 742-3171 MMR 555 - Large 2 story oolon~l on nveo frontm Middleport Styling reflects on earty nver days 4 bedrooms bath, domng room. ·' la~ge utility Doublefronl porch to entoy lhe voew Sells for $25 000 • MMR 556- Possoble VA loan assumption on thiS home 10 RuHand 4 bedrooms gas ~earn heat carport cham tonk fence Call today l ocated on ll€pot St Askmg $42,000 MMR 554 - !DO'• IDO tot 3 bedrooms sittongroom donmg room 1 1 ~ baths partial basemenllocated on Wene Terrace on Pomeroy Owner woll con~der fonancmg Woll also rent lh• one' Pnced at $30000 MMR 552 - Execulove ranch style brock home on lonooln Holt 3 bedrooms 2 balhs family room w/ beamed ceol1ngs and foreplace 36 x15 lov1ng room (also one tudes d1nmg area) Futi basement and noce yard woth carJX)rt and slorage area Shown by appt MMR 539 - Our extra special offer Owner Will help wrth down • pml 4 bedroo~ro 2 baths d1nong room lovmg room has lead glass windows Futi basemen1 and carpOrt Small yard Call for detailS Ea~ Ma~n o n Pomeroy MMR 536 - Collage on the rover at Antiquity Owner aomous to ; sell and has REDUCED the pr.:e to $6 000 MMR 549 - 71h Avenue 1n Moddleport Thos home has tots of . characle~ ' 3 or 4 bedrooms dining room hardwood floors, gas hill water heat and more' Owner woll do some fonancong all 0'1 onlerest • Check thos one out at $35 000 Baker forklift for concrete or new, $1,050 0175 noel puppoes Colt 614-388· 9790 " blacktop. 3,000 lb capac · ity $2,000 Call 446 8038 Somerville's · Eas1 Ravens · wood - Only Fr~. Sat Sun . Judy Teylor Grooming Coli 614-367· 7220 1 shallow well pump, com- sable JaCkets $27 50 Sem AKC Doberman pupplo~: Stud Servoce Call614-441· 7796 • p1es Also AKC Chow Stud Servtce Call 814 2ti6 · AKC Reg11tered Pekmgese puppy Call614·256·9391 Call 304-882 -2213 for mdoor- outdoor fecifitl~ . Pets for Sale wood, $80 00 Phone 304675-6747 some " old fnends" , also some naw home products and S1ame1e ki ttens New litter AKC Chow puppl&l plete woth tank Call 446 · 3786 Surplus Demm Jackets $21 00 CamouflagB armv clothmg. packs boots , tnsu lated coveralls $27 50 , orange · camouflage rever· ~CTURE Zuspan Pets for Sele •• HILLCREST KENNE~S 8oording oil broods H..tjjl Call 614-256-6208 $20 00 p1ck up $30 00 del1vered roNO. and 66 Dregonwynd Cattery Ken Ftrewood for sate, $25 pickup load, S35 deltvered F~rewood GARDEN TUB so11ed lengtho Call Hogg Pau for Sale 8' bed Ford truck topper $50 1978 Wilder· ness camper, complete, self contained, $3,600 Ptne RURAL POMEROY - Agood 5 room home woth 2·car garage on I 3 acres Hl•.lfl(/ fli!! f l.'f S Pass 54 Mise Merchandise TUPPERS PLAINS - Excel· lent 6 room ranch w1th slave and reftogerator for $32.900 rlousmq 3+ came the A· I'. ot atamonas, and a club from dummy was discarded on the second dLamond. Finally declarer played the five of diamonds, throwmg another club from dummy West won the trick and, wtth nothmg left but d1amonds, had to gLve South a sluff and a ruff to make the contract. tNEisi;APER ENTERPRISE ASSN J MIDDLEPORT - Proce re duced on lh1s quality 7 room home and almost new double garage TIIREE FARMS - 96 acres on • , Rutllllld TWp, OICe home With : • free gas, other biJoldmJ!S 110 • • acres Sco!JO Twp . good hOme • with free ga~ several other bides 45 acres. Rutland Twp . ' land pnty Pass Opemng lead $54,900 LINCOLN HEIGHTS - low heal bolls on lhos small home. baseme11t remodeled and mce at $26,000 ... Vulnerable· East-West Dealer· East Weal North Eut Sooth • Real Estate 66 Kenmore aleetnc range w1th contmuous claantng oven, Wh1te, used 1 "h years. $200 00 Closet-Cab1net. +J9643 : • •• : • • : TEAFORD .[H +KQ7 fAK~ 446-3636cA~ RUTLAND - Your choice of a small 2 bedroom ~ome or a large two apartment home Offer mvited 1 bdr apt • 2 bdr apt • S160 -S260 Call 304·6767263 676·5104 or 675 6386 . PRICE REDUCED TO $59,5001 - 3 BR ranch on 11 acres more orm less Pond, full basemen~ fam1ly room wolh woodburner, loVIng room eQUipped krtchen domng room 111 balhs, attached 2 car garage JS +AKJIO$ Real Estate General 61 4·992· .Qit017U SOUTH •••••••••••••••••• Two bedroom mobtle home 1n Syracuse $170 00 per month plus ut1ht•es and 2 bedroom, 314 m1le out Sand s, ••+ "8 3 2 tQ978432 : Call 256-1552 : : Evenings : •• •• 7034 or 992-5732 Call from Gallipolis, Mercerville area. hool Hannan Trau Dis1rid, 2 story, exullent ICKation. House & lot or house & amage. EAST +u 100 per cent seasoned Oak f~rewood, b1g loads, qu1ck dalivery 66 Building Supplies Marhn 30·30 rifle. scope and slong 8200 00 304· 876·2836. 64 Misc. Merchandise load. (Coal Del1vered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton call : • •• : • • : adults only Call 446 -0338 stall garage. 8325 month lpAKt ••••••••••••••••••• • • : HOUSE FOR SALE : •• Located 10 miles •• dop Call 446 -0116 ... 3 bdr , 2 bath. basement w1th woodburner, double Call 446 - 1973 Honda 350 $200 00 bedroom Gallipolis 2 bdr, lg clean rooms central heat a~r, water-trash pd $235 plus Houses for Rent $275 woodburner. 50.000 btu , reasonable 304 ·882·3228 $135 00 per month located m Pomeroy Coli 992 Downstairs 2 rooms &. bath. furmshed , clean, no pets adults only Oep & Ref 41 5 -7 . bean New 4%x8 ut1hty tra1ler, all steel. J,..ocated across high · way from Silver Bfldge Pine. 7406 11·17... 54 Misc . Merchandlae +Q9863 By James Jacoby Although many people (myself included) sometimes think that bridge players are crazy, the game itself is qu1te Iog1cal One should usually assume that opponents have a good reason for whatever bid or play tliey make That assumptLon stood today's declarer in good stead South could certainly have doubled the three-heart pre-empt for takeout But wtth five good spades, he felt It more practical to overcall at the three level Hi~ partner agreed and, w1th controls m all sutts and massive spade support, carrLed on to s1x 1mmedtately It was not difficult to read the opentng lead of the deuce of clubs Unless West were the type of brtdge player referred to m thts column's first sentence, the two of clubs was a smgteton. That dtd not augur well for the success of the contract, but there were sbll chances • Declarer won the club ace, trumped dummy's low heart With the spade 10, played ace of spades and led a low spade to dummy's eight South cashed the A·K of hearts, sheddtng cl'!~s •from ht~ hand Next bags, toys Call 614-256 - color TV $100 00 A-1 1982. cond1t1on Call 614 949· 2994 Warm Small 1 bdr trailer $185 mo m Kanauga ut1ht1es 4 acres off Kerr Hamson burg, Vmev Road near Galh· Renlals Womens shot, pearl handles Call 446·B113 or 446-8201 Call 304·675· polis $7,000 00 Call 304· 895-3398 after 7 00 PM mo Smith & Wesson 367 mag 'R,enl~ Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 444 · LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnck frame ranch ~tua ted on flat 2 35 acre lot oncludes 3 BRs, ca rpet,lg eat on kttchen, LR wtth cariJ€t famoly ooom woth fireplace, ul1illj room, and bath Kyger Creek School D1stnct Call fm delaols oo loan assumploon The Pleasant, W. Vo. t=::::::::::::~~~~~====~=-t=::======:-1 _5_5~Bu_i_ld_in_g__s_u_P_PI_ie_•_ num new in box. ne\ler been 446·2565 mo Call446 -4222 between 98o5 on Greer Road 5889 Guno. modal 12 Winchester 12 go .. modol11 Remongton 12 ga.. model 37 lthace 12 go • light twalvo Brownong 12 go., Frarcho 3' magnum 12 go • model 760 Ramongton 30 06, model 700 bot Remingtom 234. othar1 to ch01>11 from Frank 'o Pawn Shop. 430 2nd Ave . Gotto polos. 446·0840 Ruger 243 rifle wnh scope end reloadong supplies Call 448-4484 Ba11inotte. baby bath gorts clothes 0· 18 mo . boys 0·6 Call Tom Keosel, 446· 7274 ~wt" Double wode 3 bdr 2 both Kerr-Hamsburg Holl Road 304·675 3834 ' $8,000 6618 .430 2nd Ave.. Gallopcil11. 448·0840 new couch $129 00, 1 now bdr Can 446 -3371 44 Now eva1labie: Nice selection of diamond clusters far below regular retail prices 10 & 14 K gold Pro cas t&O & up Frank's Pawn Shop, couch & chair $179 00. 1 new couch & ch11r $229 1602 Lot for sale 1n Mercerville, 3 tr11ler hookups, electnc ru· ~~· ral water. septic 1ank, 614-246·9645 NORTH • fleal Estate General Furmshed 2 bdr clean, qu1et. cable beaut1ful nver v1ew Kanauga Foster Mo· btle Home Park Call 446 35 Lots & Acreage Gold truh maaher t160 , doublewlde trailer 1ir. condition •190, antique love seat & chair frame S76 Call piece new d1nette set es9.96, new foam mattress & bo• springs $39 96, 1 Tra•lers for rent, 3 bdr & 2 deposn 7680 'l'op Soli and loll dort and landocaping. Cell 614·266· 1427. 6 446·1409 34 614 992 6232 Call 814• btke Call 446-8694 Two bdr . new wall to wall carpet gas furnance. a.r cond . '" Galllpohs Call 12x50 . heavy podded 256-8413 Making a loser disappear Sniall color console TV, 20' Ad Open 9am to 5pm. Mon thru Sat Real Estate General Call 446·9346 or 446· 3100 paod Call 446 7406 For rent busmess b01ld1ng located at 220 E Mam. Pomeroy 8u1ldmg has over 1300 square feet of floor ~ space Tenant has exclusive .. un of 33x85 ft parkmg lot behmd b01ldmg Rent IS $210 00 per month Call Ohi~Point 1884 w...,kor llko now. to11 thon 1100 octuol mllos AHtored 1881 Folcon. Misc. mochonlc tools. Call before coming Wlnlfrod Abela . 814-882·3869. 367·7438 House. small 3 br, 2111 L.ncoln Ave $275 month Oepos1t and references 1850 or 675 3262 Call Merchandise Furn•shed room $125 Ut1h t1es. range, ref Share bath Men only 919 Sec Galhpo- Tra1ler lot for COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of 676 6276 4 bedroom house, 1716 JefferSon Blvd 304-675 - proced from $2B6 to $895 Tables. s50 and up to $126 Hide·a·beda,$390. and up to 9560 • sofa bods $1 '16. Rechnero. $286. to $375 . Lampo fnom S28. to $126 pc dinettes from f1 09 • to 435 7 pc $189 and up R1vers1de Apts Mtddleport Spec1al rates for SeniOr Clttzens S130 Equal Hous •ng Opportuntttes 614- County Appllonce, Inc Good uaed appliances and TV soto Open SAM to 8PM Mon thru Set 446·1899, 627 3rd Avo Gallipolio, OH 18, 1984 54 Misc. CB.TV. 614-448-7398 aprongs 96B4. LAYNE'S FURNI'I'URE 446 4063 Modern 3 bdr on Rt 588, f~replace tn fam1tv room, range S. d1shwasher m kit- 304-937·2297 Business Buildir19s WOO~·COI I ItOVII, pc wood LA suite $399, bunk bedr $199, ontron recliner~ 899, used bedroom Furmshed. $190 mo, water pd $ 100 dep Ref requ .red Farms for Sale 61 Household Good• Couch 3 cuohlon, florel 3 room furmshed or unfur· 304-675·2356 • Used mobile home, 2 bed : rooms. all new carpet drapes, furnace. hot water Household Good• MercervMie. 1 & 2 bdr aptl.. from •175 & up Call 446· 1167or 367-7218 304-675 2749 Owner must 33 151 & UNd 304 882-2811 1966 L1berty Mob1l Homa .. New acre, farm. barns. tobacco base avarlable 0544 1 acre w1th furmshed mob•le home EKtra mob1le home pad, Green School d1st . Apartment for Rent I houu in country, gordon, yord, utoloty bldg • 4'1o mllar from Gallipolia out At 1!88 Adults. ref & dep • Dec 1 Call 446· 1_::~~-----~­ 7 room far.-nhouse wrth furnanca. woodburner. ca rpetrng, rural water, frve bUilding•. ten mrlas from state See anyttme. beatde 44 November 011 a 1'' ac knoll 1ust 17 m1le out ol town You have admLred th1s attract!lle 3 tedroom brick each time ~ou passed t Features 2 woodburnmg l1replaces }l~ baths outstanding kttct1en beai.Jtlul famtly room 2 car garage basement and lots ol pnvacy w1th outstandmg v1eW Pnced at $69 500 recai.Jse owner want. It sold QUIC~ SUBURBAN PARADISE - Tucked away #108 �The Sunday Times-Sentinel .56 Pets for Sale Dwarf robbitts, 3 does, 2 bucks and 2 complete hutcho. 304-675 -642B of· tor 4:00. FOR SALE OR TRADE two registered Black and Tan Coon hounds. 5 mo and 15 mo old . One part Red tiok part Blue tick hound. 15 mo old . 304-882·3236. 63 Livestock 64 Large round bales of hay. mo. old Appalosa uoft good $20 ooch. Call 446· 1052 color with blanket $250. Call 446 -6612. 1-.:--:-------Reg . Quarter colt grandson of Sugar Bars . Call 614- after 6pm. Baldwin electric organ's two too c hoose from . Both double keyboards. very reasona - ble. Call 614-367-7169 . Kimball Artist Console, Pi ano Deluxe . Oak early American cabinet . $2.000 00 new. Will sell for $1300 .00 Call 61 4-992·5465. I Ki~~e[) I . ·r' 1967 Chevrolet Belaire 2 dr, Tran sportation original 71 0 For sale, round bales of hay,$ 15.00 a bale. Call 6714 -742 -2160 Monday thur Friday BAM to 4:30PM . Call614-742-2171 . guitar with Like Now . 1000 bales, good quality, 2nd cutting dairy hay fo r sale Sell all one lot $2.00 per bale . Call 614-949 2631 ' Autos for Sale Autoa for Sale '· 1978 Suboru 4 spd . trent, .front wheel drive ..Coll814258·6836. 614-446-2282 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition . Call after 1979 Malibu Classic PS, PB, 49,000 miles. exc . cond., serio us buyers only. Call 1980 Mazda GLC wagon exc. cond ., mag wheels, pi ano S650.00 304-882-2421 58 Real Estate General Fruit tinted windows. Call 446- 500 bushels, all fruits , vegetables. cand y and nuts. Jacks Fruit Market, Apples Route 35. Henderson. W . Va . Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 1976-135-Massie Ferguson diesel farm tractor. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E. , INC. elltrB Farnall Tractor with cultiva tors, mowing m ac hme. Call Ferguson 30 tractor with plows and grader blade Call 2 box tobacco baler with air cylinde<. Call 446· 78 38 al· ter 5 7 1 foot J ohn D eere 350 gas JUST LISTED - DON'T DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOM[ wtthoul vtewmg the rnsrde and seeing the quality olthe construct•on and style 3 bedrooms, livrng room wtth llfeplace. 1'7 baths. den or formal dtnm~ enclosed sunporch, lull drvrded basement. cent1al arr gas heat. Large treed lawn dozer w it h winch in excel· $8000.00. 135 diesel ti.actor in elCcellant coridition $4600.00. Call 614-992 · 740t trailer . Call614-742 -2877. 1972 Oliver Tractor 110 hp, Srders Equipment, Hender - son. 304-675 -7421 . New Idea 323 co rn p1ck er $2,250 00 Siders Equip- ment, 304-675-7421 . #715 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy used tread mill .Ca ll 614 -286 65 22 . .w.l5oi•-• 608 E. Main. . POMEROY,O. INCOME OPPORTUNITY - Owners have ret~red and are very anxrousto sell rental property. The prrce has been reduced on lhrs busrness building and 3 mobrle homes Located on 2 lots wrth all utrlrtres Thts property ts •n a pnme locat•on and ore all presently rented Call loday for alllhe detatls · #644 992· 2259 NEW liSTING Great nerghborhood and a nrcely · remodeled home Ia go on this level lot rn Mrddleport Alf condrlroned and carpeted and loolts real nrce Gall lor an apporntment $31.900 00 house Pnced lo sell qurckly $27.00000. NEW liSTING - Kyger Gallra County - ~obrle home and lot wrth garage. Pnced to reiI al $6.500 00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - IN the country - level lot & a 2 story Irame house that needs reparrs but rs llargarn pnced at $1190000 COUNTRY HOME. counlry localton , country prrce Most remodeling compleled. Nrce one acre lol All lor only $25,00000 MOBilE HOME ONLY Really ntce 2 bedroom home for your lot , $5.000 00 VACANT GROUND to burld or for hurrtrng We have several parcels Coli lor rnlormalton on these. CONVENIENCE - ts one ol the rea sons this 6 room. 117 bath home wrlh a pretty krtchen, french doors, and other 'nice features rs rust lhe home for you. Now Reduced to $39,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland . Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 &. w acres total 1ac re cleared Holding tank for spring and rural water avarlable Owners wrll sell on land contract Moslly woode(J • #643 EVERYTHING YOU 'D WANT lor only $34.000. Owners want to s~l belore Chrrstmas and what a present for your famrly Nrcely redecoraled 3 bedroo m home wrth steel srdrng. new carpet24' pool, lovely pnvacy lence. woodburner. garage Located rn crty school drstrrct A musl to see #690 PRICE REDUCED' Owners have buttt anew home and wanl to move before Chnstmas and have red uced the prrce ol thrs remodeled home. Large livrng room wrth wood burner 2 bedrooms, krtchen. utrlrty room Vtnyl srdtng. Nrce storage burldrng Over L acre. Crty schools. Prrce reduced to $22,900 #667 GREAT STARlER HOME - 2 bedroom rn lawn wrllt patto and oversrzed lot Lois of room to add-on Prrced right at $35.000 #694 TRANQUILITY nestled in \08 acres ot nature. Approx 40 acres trllable wrth pasture and woods Older home used for hay storage. Rural water avatlable Farm has been tn family 100 years, but ready to sell Call for more detatls #666 1 All UTILITIES are already mstalled on lhts ~ acre lot Footer for modular or double wrde. Wrthrn 6 miles ol Gallipolis. #657 A REAL BARGAIN - $25,000 - Thtscozy 3bedroom ranch stvle home rs tdeal lor rnvestment or slarter home. Ntce carpet eat-In large kitchen, garage. Nrce nerghborhood. #713 SCENIC SETTING -1\pproximately 40 acres wrth nrce llr-level hon~ surrounded by nalure 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. krtchen and lam1ly area plus utility room. La1ge separate garage, outburldin~ Tobacco base, approx. 5 acres tillable. Beautilul woods. $51 --.-~ ueoo.oo Phone 614-7422877. . Yesterday'!> Coll814-387-0409 or 614 387-7244, WHAT LIFE WAS FOR' THE GUY WHO 5PENT ALL HIS TIME AT THAT "5 1t.J51.E:5"SPO'T Now arrange thf,\ I I X:r Jumbles FORUM 1 Answer K & .BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconciltlonallifotimo guarantee. Local reference• furniehed . FrH eetimates. Coli collect 1·614·2370488, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Rogers B asement Waterproofing . cifcted letter5 tc form the surpriSe answ8f, 'as sug • gBSted by ''" abOve cartoon 1 Baracuda, e•c Motorcycles roofing. aeemleas gutters. storm windows, overhang I PREY'fb II I·SLIMIE~ I KI tJ ~ S Home lmpro\lementa vinyl 6 alumlrium aiding, X X: I XJ IAnt,...MondayJ GAUZE EXTANT DULCE T Theo reason so many 01 us are cuscontentPr. with our lot t~ese days IS tt1at Its no Ionge, th1 S-A LC' T Jum!Me Book Not . 18 end 20 ere 1¥alllble for 11 .95 OICh ~U$ S5 c.nl t ..ch pottigt Inc! ha!MIII~ lrom Jumblt, CIO ih11 1\ftiPaplr, P.O Bo• 531, Pt!myrt, N.J. OIOM. Inc lues. your neme, llkiiHI t•P code IM mak1 ChiCk P.IWIIlill ro Nftwl~~· JIM' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. At . 1, Bo• 355, Galli polio. Coli 814-367-0678. SEWING Mach ine repairs , service. Authori<~:ed Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric St'lop , SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 21 1 Sixth St.. Point Pleasant, 675-6420. 83 Good -1 Excavating, bate menta. footer•. driveway•. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614 -446 · 2398 or 614-446-2464. Ken 's Water Service. Wells , Cisterns, poole filled . Phone 614-367-0623 o•614-3677741 night or day Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ken 's Water Service Wells. c1sterns, pools filled Phone J .A.R .Conatruction Co.Ru - Motorola , Ot.~azar, and house calla. Call 304-676· Also pools filled. Call 614 · 256· t141 or 614 -446 1175 or 61 4 -446 ·791 1. 4637 . Jame5l Davison. Jr. owner . D.and M . Contractors . Remodeling, vinyl liding. pain· ting(indoor and outdoor), replacement windows. Call RON 'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and General Hauling MASONRY WORK Brick-Block-Stone Resid ential & Commercial Custom buill fireplaces and chimneys. Qu1hty work for over 25 years. Fret Es1imatts. Gall•polis-256·6758 Pt. Pleasanl- 675-7332 James Boys Water Service Excava1ing Ditches, ponds, roads, lend clearing, etc. Call Motor Car 304-773·51 31' 85 end lnaured. Plaataring & Plaster repair-. free estimates . Call 614- 266-1182. Pomo•oy. 614 -992-2284. w. Va . 304- licen1ed Business Services Electrical & Refrigeration Brokers, 446-8592. tland, Oh,614 -742 -2903, Basements. Footers, Con crete work, Backhoe 's, Dozer • Oitcher. Dump t rucks , It water -gas- sewer elactricrallinas. 6628 or 614-378-6288. lennox Hulin& & Air Condi· All Types Insulation . Electrical Wirin& Call 446-8515. tc or 446-04 tionin&. PLASTIC GAS PIPE 614-367-0623 o•614-3677741 mght or day Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, limestone, etc . 304-675-3190. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 0 A . Bo ston Exca vatmg Do<~:er and Dump Truck Services. Call 614 -667 - . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. · pick up 20' ft. · delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. 1163 Sec . Ave , Gallipolis . 614-446-7833 or614 -446· 1833 S&H PLASTICS Central (Vie nna), W. Va . PH . 304 -295-8615 RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ••· M~'M B~ iiiii . SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question •Willis T. Loadin1ham. Realtor, Ph . Home 446-9539 *Ed Evans, Realtor, Ph. Homo 446-0825 ' mason , painter, roof{including ho t tar 1984 Mazda 5 spd .. 1981 BRICK RANCH - GREEN SCHOOL DIST. - You'll lind thrs 3 or4 bedroom home rn near pertect condrtron Incl udes new carpet, new rQol, new parnt etc Also has equrpped kitchen, dmrng, lull basement w1h large lamrly room and 4th bedroom or rec. room. Natural gas, central arr. garage. Pnced rn 50's. #689 • • • I e • • • • • • • story lrame hme. 3 mrles lrom town. krtchen, bath, living room, partral basement with garage rn the basement level Homehas new roof new turn"'" Prrced 1n the 30s ' #709 LOCATED WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY w1th 86'x202' lot. Nat gas FA lurnace. Kmg coal sept1c tank. Gallipolis aty school district. Pnced to sell!' NEW liSTING- 3 Bedrm. ,home outsrde crty ptcluresque Wrllow Or formal dinrng room , 21'xl room. 2 baths. WB FP, fenced rn back yard . Modern 1 w1th many amenities. Pnced to sell. $58,500 . PRICE 'REDUCED on 3~ acres of land 3 BR, adapted for • • woodburner, 1,440 sq It Guyan Twp. Buy now lor $39,500. . e BRICK HOME: Localed along Lower Rrver Rd. below Raccoon • Creek WB FP, formal dtmng rm, rec. rm 13'x36'. Aquality home. stluated on 2'h acres Coil lor appmntment' COMMERCIAL BLDG. 700 block ol 2nd Ave. Purchase or lease.• Lot 22,620 sq. ft ; Butldrng 7,560 sq. ft. Excellent condilron 1 $21.000 WILL PURCHASE thrs 2 bedrm. cottage along 4th Ave.1 · I I I I ; ' : : I i : ilOT IN RODNEY II S.D. $5,900.00. I I 1 1: 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE, klcated along Whrte Ave. Buy now lor eamoo I I e. I . I . 3 bedroom home along Chestnut St. Lot wrlh 1 • VICTORIAN BRICK HOME -Lower River'Roarj near Clay School Oulburldrngs and 7 acres. Buy lor $37.500. • • NEW USTING servree alley rn rear 2 car garage and mce garden area. Price. $38,500. . . ·.APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES wrthrn crty limrts. Zoned··. commeraal. Along Rt 7. Pnce red uced to $25,000 OWNER thrs 3 bedroom lrame ranch 2 baths. living room. krtchen. dinrng area plus a 640 square loot addrt10n to frnrsh as you WISh. Level L acre lol rn Green townshrp and only 5 mrnutes from Rt 35. #708 WELL PRESERVEO - lnv1trng countcy home wrth 4 bedrooms, bath, large cozy kitchen, drnrng room. Irving room. lrreplace, partral basement Natural gas lorced a1r heat rural water Great location. Centenary area Pnced at $32,500. #704 ACREAGE - LESS THAN $300 PER ACRE! Plus tobacco base. barn Approx. acres· 36 acres crop land, 50 acres trmber. 30 acres pasture, totall16. E1cellent buildrng srte. Rural water,electnc avarlable State Route 775 Best priced land availa ble loday. L5trng price $34.600 #678 NEW liSTING - LOOKING FOR ... approxrmately I V, acres wrlh 2 bedroom mo~le home, equrpment shed, rural waler, septrc tank, state highway? YOU'VE FOUND 111 Call today lor more delails. · #716 ' WilY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS to give you lamrly a gift they'll never lorget Buythis home mthecountry on2V.. acres more or less. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Irving room, la m1~ room wtth fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 car garage, heat pump, central arr Priced in the 50s. #655 VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. I ~ story wrth partial basement Over srx acres olland. New fencrng, ~ barn, two small ponds. Pnced in the mid 30s. #695 MAKE US AN OFFER - I acre and attractive fram e ranch localed near Mercervtlle. 3 bedrooms, living roofl), eat-rn krtchen, 2 baths. basemen! Heat pump woodburner Rural waler. 2 car garage. · ' #705 ' 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style. I ~ carport. ada pled lor • . • woodburner, fenced yard and rn-ground swrmming pool Pnce " • reduced to $42,000. I , I Z I · 1' • OON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom home • wilh 2 balhs and lots of room for expansron. Located rust off Rl 7 near dam Pnce $22,000 1 I A·CONVENIENT LOCATION along Gartield Ave. Homecan be used. ; I lor 3 or 4 bedrooms and wrth1n walking d~lance hom most alii ~ 1 ser~rces. Only $30,000. 1: .NEW liSTING- Comfortable 3-4 be.drm cottage, 500 Block 4th 1 • I: .!we. Off-street parkmg, easily marnlarned lot $26.900 . .INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and bath down and 4rooms and bath u~ai rs l ocated along 2nd Ave Buy now for $17.000. • Pnce reducedfl • I· I : •• • I : I : WE IIAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION for a lamrlv. Located • almost across from Washrngton School. 3 bedrm . home 2 baths • e2 krtchens, mce lot which rs w1de and deep enough lor garden and swimming pooL Needs some work • ! • COMMERCIAL OR RESIP~NTIALLOCATION - Upper River Rd 3 lbedrm home wb fp, owner w111 sell, lease or rent Buy now lor .$41,500 . • • ; I ; .2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME loc;;.d abng Hazel R1dge Rd. 251 : eacres, moreor less, With nice garden area and wooded area.Priced .$27,500 . ' • : I ' .COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some leased, some empty. Call Iori : • investment opportumties! . ! 1 • • NEW LISTING $29,900 00. 2 Bedrm. cottage, wrth extra lot Buy all Iori ; • ~ ~ •• RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY - 1 to 4 acres, with 3 bedrm. •• home and outbuildings. From $55.000:00 • I I I I 446-4782. Gollipolio, Oh. 79 Motors Homes 1976 Ford 4 whael,driva PU good cond. Call 614-268· 1~58 . 1983 S-10 Chevrolet long bod, V-6, 4 spd., 26,000 actual miles, 86,500 . Call 614·388-9615 after 5PM, 61 4·3B8·9921 ' NEW.LISTING - 3 bedrm. home along Smithers St. 15'x,20' family rm. Some appliances with home. Buy all lor $28,000. I : I : NEW liSTING - 109 acres located rn lawrence Co. near·. ~ Lecta . Costs less than $300 per acre, Buy now lor $32,000. • :~~~r~~YO;UR REAL W.Va . 21ft. camper.self contained with tub and shower, large ref., awning, sleeps six. clean, excellent condition . Would have to see to eppre· ciato. Call614-742·2770. Real Estate General STUT ESTATE o- 446-4206 Sonsnrhay Bonnie l. Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Realtor - ·Assoc. Assoc. 446-4206 446-2707 EYenincs 388-8118 Eveni1111 AN I : PH. OFFICE 446-7699 NEW LISTING- I !!a! Fairmont mobile home L4x52 rn excellent condition. Only $12,800. On a rented lot 1n city school district INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 64 L Thrrd Ave. 2 story homeor can be used as 2 rentals. large modern krtchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, lormal drmng and living room Nrce back pallo llJso a14x70 mo~le home m good shape. Acovered carport Pnced in the 40s. Shown by appointment only. $450.00 rental. LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR, 3 BRs, kitchen. bath. ulllity room, cedar paneling, fully carpeled, arr conditioned, several appliances, washer, diVer, large metal outburldmg. garden 3 6 acres. WiU sel lor $32,000. LAND CONTRACT- A-frame home on .65 acre lot more or less,2 ' or 3 bedrooms, I !h bath, living room, krtchen. ultlity room. Thrd · bedroom could be used for family room h basement unfrmshed. 2 • ,stoves, relngerator, washer and diVer 1ncluded. 304-675-2440. Plumbing Cor . Fourth and Pine · Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-388B 51 4-446-4477 A GOOD BUY AT $22.000 1'12 ACRES WITH · 5 rooms, 3bedrooms, lront and . COUNTRY SffiiNG Nrce & solid 2 bedroom home back porches, bath, well and rural water available Level located on State Highway wtlh yard Fuel o•l space heater, no real close nerghbors. Rural waler system plus drrlled & a storage burldmg Blow n rnsula· dug well. Extra water tap lor a Iron rn cerlrng Need to sell #614 mo~le home hook -up. N1ce restful area after a day's work #574 LOOK WHAT SO LITLE WILL BUY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lovely woode country o;ettrn~ ~tu a ted on Stale Rllots, lois more. Possrble LAND CONTRACT. #621 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remo deled home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, with modern kitchen. Home covered wi!h carefree olumrnum •drng. Thermopane wmdows. 2 sundecks. fuel oil FA lurnace wrlh a woodburner rnsert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres Rolling level land A real Country Gentleman Home Phone now. #578 j NEW LISTING - 15 acres more or klss 01 Spnnglreld Townshrp Wooded. Minberal nghls w/the property Only $7.500. Building-Remodeling . Con· drywall. electrical, kitchen - bathroom installation. door-window framing . crate. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' I \\ STORY IIOME PLUS I ACRE M/ L 7 rooms, L'h story older style home 3 bedroom~ lull basement one acre all usable land Rural water system. one balh. Everytting tn good condrtron. Storage burldin~ garage Buy th5 home lor only $29.900 now. 'GR£EN ACRES' - Excellent condition' Freshly painted. newly carpeted throughout All you have to do rs rust move in. aean 3 bedroom. modern krtchen and drnrng room comb w/slrdrng doors leading to large lenced tn yard. Uvrng room, bath, laundry room, · srngle car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. C1ty schools. They don't construct them lrke thrs anymore. A good solid home. Gas heat Air con~moning . Crty schools. Pnced rn 40s cos. 304-895 -3802. & Healing & Campers =·! . 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. wrth Raccoon Creek ~anlage. • • : • $7.500 each CONVENIENTLY LOCATED wrthm 5 mrnutes from center ol City. • Overlooks the beautJful Ohro R1vt r. 4 Bedrms., lormal livrng and • drn1ng rms. 2-wblp., den, 2-car garage Shown by a p~nlmenl. I si~e. Owner wrll finance to qualified purchaser. $10,000 down, bal. at. 8%inl. over 10 yr penod Pay $133 47 per month • •.. • 5 ACRES OF LAND wrthrn-lhe ctty of Gallipolis. Owner wrll sell fore :; • $5,500 • : • BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME wilh 2V.. acres, 7 yrs. rno, e rust off Bidwell-Rodney Rd . Elec heat pump, fireplace, cent vacuum system $70,000. . · : • 3 BEDROOM HOME with 17.9 acres. ~tuated wrth1n Sec. #13, • Huntrngton Twp. prrce $45,000.00. eviNTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clean. cool and convenrent 2 bedrm. ehome located along Ma;n Street Relng.'& many olher items ol • ; furnrture wrll go wrth house Ideal lor newlywedsand priced at only • ; • $22,500. ": lispie. little Sixteen. South- Ford Courrier 4 spd., 1980 Chevy Luv auto. John's Auto Salas. Bulaville Rd. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well s completed same day. Pump sales and servi ~ 82 oars . $300.00. Gordon Gil- C>l984 Century 21 Real8state Corporation !L~ truStee for the NM~ ®and ,. -trademark ~ of Ce ntury ~I Real EState Corpo ration . Printed in l'.S.A & 1ual Housing Opportunity (i) · EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. cruise, 1982 Chevy Camero. PS. P8, AC, tilt wheel. "'clining 1·-::7;;;--:::--a-t:-- - n -d _ __ 6 80 8 8 seats, Power ant•na. all gouges, roar defroster, 4 Motors for Sale new rad•altireo, $7,300.00. 304-773-5944. 12 ft fiborgloss V shape bottom boat. 12 hp Sea King 72 · Trucks for Sale motor. 3 life jackets· and URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - LO acre estate. lake, shrubbery, trees. 3 bedroom bnck home, built rn 1975. Efficrent heatinR. Low maintenance. Srx mrles tram Gallipolis, 5 miles lrom hosprtai.One of Gallra· County's best #674 LAND CONTRACT - You can have lh" 2 bedroom mobrle home plusa 28'x56' new homeloundation wrth electrrc and water line already ins!< lied. All srttmg on 9 7 acres, more or less Several buildrngs,,tobacco base, fruit trees and more #682 -....- ~, H '71 Super Beetle. no rust, #711 HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' self·contamed camper wrth sheller house and bar!Jeque sluated on 2 lots. Has access to Raccoon Creek and right to boat dock. Excellent opportunity lor $9,900. I....[ ) ... . Rune good . 91,100 .00 . 304 - 675 3184. JUST LISTED - EWINGTON - $16,500 Remodeled 2 bedroom alu m srded ranch on Rt 160 Includes drnrng room. balh and shower. part. basement orllurnace, rural water Large ga1den area . storage burldmgs. MOBILE HOME PLUS 4'h aw·s. IO'x50' 1963 mobile home wrlh IO'x26' addrtron. 3 bedrooms, bath, iving room, kitchen wtth range and relrigerator. Wrxxlburner tncluded Located Vrnlon area. #623 GENERAL FARM. HARRISON TOWN - 175 Acres. Many acres have been treated for extra production Two spring devek>pments. One large barn Tobacco base Approximately 2,000 Chnstmas trees, 4th year of growth. Older home has been modern~ed. County water. Owner translerred. #71D 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME - Buy now and have yom chace ol finrshrng touches. 1800 sq. ft ol living space. 2 bat~. lormal din in~. oak cabinets in Mchen, large Irving room, utlltcy F101shed and ready for ynu at $58,900 #599 Cllllette. Extraa. Y· B. Call 61 4-388-9B67. 84 Plumbing & Heating application) 304-675-2088 or 675· 7358. - STARTER HOME OR RENTAL - . Excellenl opportun ,cy .to own a home wrlh payments· under $230 monthly (rncludes ta<es and •nsufance). $5,000 down, 9%APR 2 bed roo m home. 3 miles tram town Has frreplace. new rool. low ulrhty brlls. 2/3 acre rn Washington Elementary drstnct $27,300 #718 WHAT YOU WANT! - Qualrtv burll bnck 1~ story home, I '" baths, lrvrng room w1lh !~replace. ~!then wrth drnrng area. lull basement treed lawn. Prrced at $49,9110 #628 SOliD OLDER HOME 4 nrce lots. 2 car garage, outburldrng, cellar house Home has 4 bedrooms, krtchen, bath, family room, formal drnrng Has had some remodeling Home needs a family; take a look 692 JUST liSTED -WALL TO WALL KIDS?? - Is this your problem' Thrslarger home wilh 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room. formal drnmg, l 'h baths. lamily room, k!chen With knotty prne callmets, utility will fill your needs. All rooms large rn srze N~e carpet In town location, quiet street Prrced rn the 30s. #702 WHY PAY RENT? - When you can purchase thrs remodeled home lor $19 500. large hvmg room, formal dmrng or famrly 1oom. 2 bedrooms, bath, utrhty, vinyl srding Shed. Treed lawn. #696 u.ooo.oo. 304-876 4072. b ing $52 Letart - Grand large horne plus a rental "· ACREAGE located on Cheatwood.Waggoner Road. 5 steps i de. Mar~um Roofing 1: Spout· ing. Now in1talling rubber roof1. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. cian, #669 MINI FARM - 14 ACRES - Clay Townsh1p Cr~ school drstrrct Like new 3 bedroom modern house large co mforta~e rooms. 2 barns recenlly constructed, one equrpperl wtth stables Six acres fertrle land. lotsol lertrlrzer and lime has been used Tobacco base A bargarn al $51 ,500 ahort bed, I YEEND 82 Home . Improvements perienced carpenter, electri- 200 ACRES - PARADISe LAKE - Year around relreat Located on Hannan Trace Road. 3 bedrooms. 2 story charm1ng older home. Beautrful stocked lake. Wooded land Ia hunt deer and wildlife. Tobacco base. Owner wtll sell all or part Ford tractor 641 , J ofln Deere corn planter; 8 -row sprayer. hog feeder ; Intern ational cultivators; livestock ready to work. $6.500.00. r NEW liSTING - FOR THE INVESTOR - 4800 sq. ft commercial butld•hg OH•ce area, work area. sales space storage space 3 rental unrts. 2 bedroom mobrle home. 2 apa rtments. All presently rented Good tncame E):cellent m-town locat1on #712 good . Dodge truck, Unscrlri'lbte theM four Jumbles. one letter to each IQUI.re. to form fOUf ordinary words New VESPA MOPEDS 85911 at Botz Hondo Salas. Call 448-2240. Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 388-8165 Merrill Carter. Realtor, 379-2184 Jim Cochran, Assoc .• 446-7881 Becky Lane, Assoc .. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Aaaiic .• 379-2748 Margaret Bryant, AIISOC .. 246·3277. Virginia Smith, Assoc .• 388-8826 Elizabeth long, AIISOC .. 675-3968 SOMETHING SPECIAl! Lr ke new 2 story. Remodeled with class and style. Formal enlry, hv;ng room wrth flfeplace and wood insert. 32ft. of cabrnets rn krtchen, lormal lwmg, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. full basement large deck Plus barn. shed. 3 acres. Crty school distnct .Reduced prtce $64,900. runa '74 Chevy Impala, 304- 74 675-3190. #725 256-6701 alter 6pm. 61 4·286·6522. Real Es1ate General NEW LISTING - AliTTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - Very mce neal bnck ranch on 2 acres. nice la ndsca pin~ klw marnlenance. 2 car garage wtth automatic opener. 3 bed tooms 2 balhs storage bUIIdrng, garden area , concrete 'dnve Ong1nal owners, quality bUill Ctty school drslncl Rodney area Pnced to sell Call 245-9105 NEW liSTING - 1978 '77 Jeep w i.oonear, 4 wheel 3B3 c;lrlve, in exc cond, motor. need a body work. $2,800.00. Phone 304UOO.QO. Phone 304·468- 896-3416. 1500. PutNu•ttberl toworkforyou: good shape , new disk, bush hog & plow. Price~ $58 00. lant con dit1on 72 l oot M F 1972 Pontiac La Mina, 350 50,000 miles. •8.300.00. 304-678-2486. 3100 or 446-7122. 446-6610 & Vegetables • 1877 chevy C-30 ono ton PS,PB, air con, AM FM, 4 lpOad, t3795 . Call 614992-7364 ovaningo. '70 Kimb e ll Coll614-258-8838. 1980 Chovatto. AC. AMFM, 4 apood, $2,500. Coli 4411-9768. AM -FM 304-773-5667 Whitney bed. GOOd mechanical cond. 81 .1983 Oldo Cutlaoo Supremo Brougham for aale. T-top, 73 Vans & 4 W. D. 21,000 miloo. Call 814985-4329. 1980 Willyo Jeep. Runa 1974 Chevolla. rllns good, good. $500.00orbootoflor. good condition, crager mag Rota-nller for Sale, $60.00 . whoelo with new radlalo. Call. 814-843 -5231. $1300. Coli' 814-992-l-;:-=::"-:-----3914· . 1978 Ford F260 4•4 pickup. PS. PB, AM-FM • . Answer:Jusr" t '81 Olds Suprema. lir cond, IH7 446-8241 ' 1874 Toyota pickup long $800.00. Coli 814-9927403. air, low miles. Call 446- (1 1!161 !ly NEA Inc Sale .1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 engine. 3044. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-8 engine. loaded, for 18711 Chavy truck, 1877 Nova nice. Call .446-7832. dr ., verygoodcond., norult. 675· 1561 oltor 6 pm 14" rally wheels. Call 446 · 7048. 72 11177 Couear. 1878 Monte Carlo. CaH 448 -3709. ull or trade • 1,1 00. Coli 614·245·9516. 1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans. 2 door, auto. air, pa / pb, cruise. tilt wheel, good condition. call (304) model lind newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call The Sunday Time, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, 0 Au1os for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '8 0 Hay & Grain ex . cond.,$7000. Mull Sell -Getting Morriodll Coli 446· 8049 or 446· 7739. •ale, 304-675-3287. 64 miles. 71 18, 1984 1988 Muotang, good cond .. 1974 Triumph TR 6 uc. $1 .800, also 1977 Cutlooo· cond . throughout. New MiS $1,200. Call446-8113or chelin's top. never raced . ·Sacrifice $3 ,900. Call 614· 446-8201 . 869-631 1. 1970 Chevy Novo . good body. runs great. $500. Coli 1980. Renault l&Car. very good cond . Call 61 4-256614-669-7722 . ' 1911 . hardtop. 6 .cyl.. 49,000 5PM , 446-0137. 5 string banjo, almost new . U,sed only 3 times. $75 .00 Martin D-35 case $960 . a\, NO! Round hoy bales . Call 4464484. 286-6522. 2 veer old Sorrol · colt for Autos for Sale 1972 Pontiac Catalina run• good, body fair, priced to soiL Coll448 -7268. 1982 Chevy Chovotte 4 opd., ,1981 chevy ,Chovotte auto, 1979 Plymouth Vololro • auto.. 1978 Dodge Aopon auto. John't Auto Saleo. 8ulavllla Rd. 4464782, Gollipolio, Oh. 614-388-9078 Musical Instruments 71 Autos for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlqht vrs . old, real gentle a. lbs .• 7 11 ewes & 131ambs, 7 hens & roosters, 1 guinea . Call 57 71 Hay & Grain 1 Rag . Appolou more 1100 good riding mora 8450. 1 18 November PM!eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. #605 IN CROWN CITY NK:e 4 room frame house w1th a bath Eat-tn ~lchen wrth metal cabrnets and double sin k. Fuel orl FAfurnace. Avarlablewrth trailer hookup. Located on nrce crtv lot near church and grocery. Pnced to sell. #613 LL7 A. C~EARED ROLLING LAND Approx. 40' A lillable, 60 A pasture. tile block barn , approx 40'x60' equrpment shed and lotsol other buildrngs. 4 cherry trees, 3 apple. grape arbor. Slream ffows through property. All mineral ngh~ go 6 room home, 3 Br. basement. storm doorsand windows. Burlt-i n kitchen cabmels, cook stove and elec relrig . luel orllorced a1r lurnace Plenty ol water. 2 garages A real good farm only I y, miles to grocery and school. Coil now #617 LOVE THE COUNTRY? N1ce modern 3 bed1oom home 21.04ac res moreor less. Barn, tool shed and cellar. Located on stale hrghway. Prrced to sell. Call now #616 30 ACRES M/ L QUAliTY HOME & BARN Top quality 'f room house wrth 7rooms carpeled 4 bedrooms, bath and lull basement plus 3 car garage. Good bam approx. 30'x40' plus chrcken house approx 12'x30' Approx. 10 acres I1Hable and 20 acres pasture wrth la rge pond Beautilullocation wrth hall mile lrontage on blacktop state highway. 1598 or SUNDAY PUZZLER ACR088 1 Pamphlet 6 Strain lor breath 10 Twjrl 14 The populace 19 Flinch 21 Sparilsh pot 22 Tardy 23 Mexican shawl 24 Revenue. pi,. 2B Packages 2B Embraced 29 Devoured 30 Dines 32 stories 33 Filament 34 Prefix: belore 35 Mother ol Castor and Pollux 37 Origin 39Vesoel 40 Traded for money 41 Falsifier 42 Secluded valley 44 Respites 46 Tiny parttcle 47 Metal conl81ners 48 Undergarmenl 50 Shammed 52 Lengthy 53 Note of scale 55 Period of time 57 Symbol lor niton 58 Space 59 For f-lhel 60 Greek letter 62 Those holding office 64 Stalk 66 Symbol lor lellurrum 68 Either 69 Gratuities 70 Chapeau 71 Drunkards 73 Arachnid 75Sober 77 Whimper 78 Seraglio 60 Church oHictal B1 Before 82 Instructor 84 Kettledrum 86 Tried 87 Mosque tower 69 King of Judah 92 Engine 95 Mistake 98 Solicit'earnestly 99 NFL team 101 Enthusiasm 103 Withered 104 Pedal digit 105 Liquid measure 106 A state: abbr. 107 Compass poinl 106 Son of Seth 110 Son of Jacob 111 Printer's measure 112 Chinese factton 113 Broad 115 Greek letter t t7 Ship channels 119 Behold! 120 Decays 121 One who is sustained by anolher 124 Small valley 126 Deposits 127 Flower 12B MOI'e insane 130 Females· colloq . 132 Hogs 133 Light rain 134 Dress border 135 Genus of olives 137Gong 139 Indonesian 140 Citrus lrutt t~ 1 Out of date 143 Experimental rooms: colloq . RENr Al - 2 mobile home lois wrth water. $45,00 per month Kyger Creek school drslncl SITTING IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND - Conlemporary home leaturrng a solarium w/ hot tub wrapped by an open formaiiNrng and dining room w/atrium doo~. massrve stone fireplace A modern comp~ krtchen and a breakfast nook. 2~ bathS, 3 bedrooms w/master swte, ~idrng doo's to a patio area. laUillry and mud room. Unfinished baseml!llt 2 car garage. Vegetable garden and dwart hurt trees. Shown by aJlll()intment E ....., 0 $85,000 - TARA ESTI\TES- r•• alarge master bedroom, bfeaklasl nook 2 fireniD£0UC tent DR, FR, kitchen wrth diSIJ(JSal and ref..freeZtJ\ " "' nas p00 and cl• JhoUse privileges. NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR home. Large modern eat-in kitchen. family room, hv1ng room. office or den, Nice lot and storage · buildin' (lty sclxlols. Shown by appl Priced klw 50s. STATELY HOllE- 658 acres ol woodland and 1.6 acres m/ ican also IE purchased. Formal entry, living room and lormal dining l oom, modem kitchen, family room w/wll fireplace, 3 BRs. .2 bathS. 2 car garage. 8% interest rate assumable. Slto'/!n 171 apporntment. Priced m60s. saEO CEns . 39.40 ACRES Of VACANT IANU" of woodland. Black walnut trees. A wafllrfall. M.le. A bee~ place to build a log calli~ Locat.:U urn blaciOOp road. CitY schools. $16,000. 92 Manuscripts: abbr. 27 Nearer 93 Unlocked 94 Aga\1€ plant 96 Spoken 97 City rn N""ada 100 Near 102 Frog t05 Vessels 28 Serene 31 Cleaning subst ance 33 Cov.1 36 Partner 150 Go over again 41 Aavellngs in reverse 152 Surgical saw 153 Heavy club 154 Kirig of beasts 156Seesaw t 57 Ancient chariot t58 War god 159 Clan 160 Unwanted plants 43 FalsehOO<ls 45 Sol a 113 D1rection 46 One who worshtps ) 14 47 Hurl 49 Slrokes 51 Loop 52 SuHe•s from Hansen 's disease 53 Sealood 54 OK ol Celebes 56 lteraling 59 Scallenng refuse 60 Wan 1 16 Unravel 1 Tesl 2 Leased 3 Agrees 4 Cry of dove 5 Duration 6 Proceed 7 H1gh mountam 8 Narrow, flat board 9 Breastwork 10 Rain and hall t t Crontes: colloq . 12 Possesstve pronoun t3 Compass point 14 Loved one 15 Bitter vetch t6 Charting 17 Musical dramas 18 Hebrew fesll\'al 20 Shakespearian king 23 Skidded 1 ·EXCELLENT LOCATION - Walking drstance lo city schools. :Modern 4 bedroom home. 21am1iy rooms, 2 balhs, lluitt-mkrtchen, hvmg room, utJirty room. hobby room. worltslxlp, lrurl cellar, 'screened-in porch, centr~ air, .9 acre lot wrth garden, lrurt trees and grape arbor. Home has been well cared lor. Energy effrc1ent 25 Halt 145 Contend 146 Taverns 148 Parent: pl. DOWN 11h STORY HOME PLUS 6Y1 ACRES M/l 8 rooms-4 bedrooms, L balh plus shower in basement, rural water system. garage All in good condrtion. 6'h acres MI L lots ol space. REDUCED! You can buy lhrs home and acres for only $29,900 now. BUILDING LOTS 2 lo~ rn Bidwell area. Surtable lor roobile home or bUild your own home Rural water Buy bolh lor $2,800 #608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financrng, sundeck. rural water. septic system. electnc. Buy rt wth camprng trarler or wrlhout, concrele pad. Great fishing! Buy and move ng~l tn #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT -OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River with little marnlenance. Beginner home or ret1remen1 home We have It #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT. 35 R<ilrng land - Beside old U S. Highway 35. In an area that ts developing last. Rt 35 short distance west ol Gallipolis. Get rt na... #544 8 ACRES Wrthtn 10 minutes dnve to downtown Gallipolis.City school system. . Has hookup lor mobile home. Gallra Rural Water, electric and septic tank Night light on pole. 200 foot lrontage on Graham SChool Road. Timber, Building sites. Call now . - -----.--·- -.....-----------.--- - --- - I 38 TW1St 40 Stalk 61 Roman road 63 Unfamiliar 65 Small factory 6 7 Transgress 69 Symbol for tantalum 70 Ten times 1en 72 Bristles 74 Clerical degree: abbr 76 Prefot down 77 79 83 85 86 67 88 89 90 91 Docks Deface Consumed Slarts Rtpped Speechless Metal Article Band of color Stage wh1sper 109 Antlered animal t 12 Small children Enla~le 1 t8 Th1ck sltce 120 Feasls 121 Por11onof med1c1ne 122 Young girls 123 Narrate 125 Ratse 126 Hindu guttars 127 Edges 129 Hmd part 13 1 Cui 1n slivers 132 Adhestve subs1ance 133 A state: abbr. 134 Detests 136 Encourage 136 Condescend•ng looks 140 Burden 141 Measured step 142 Gfeal Lake t44 Cook slowly 147 Unlock: poetic 148 Dtstant 149 Soak up 151 Female run 153 Paren1 · colloq 155 Symbol lor nilon �Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 18, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, ()i:lio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. denies ..-----Local Briefs:-Famine relief informationprovided GALLIPOLIS - Because of the flow of information released on famine problems In Africa, the Gallla County chapter of the American Red Cross is receiving calls for Information on where to send money for relief. E. Ray Bailey of the local chapter said checks or money orders can be made payable to the American Red Cross. The checks or money orders should be marked for African Relief and can be mailed to the Red Cross, P .0. Box 2ffi, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Bailey · reported that the national Red Cross organization has created five teams of volunteers that will go to Africa Nov . 29 to obtain first-hand information on conditions In Ethiopia, Mall, Mauritania and SenegaL the four countries where relief operations are being conducted . · Prenatal care clinic Monday GALLIPOLIS -A grant from the Ohio Department otHealtb to be used for prenatal care has been received by the Gallia County Health Department. , The grant was awarded in a continuing effort to reduce the infant death rate thrcugh early and conlini.IOUS care during pregnancy, health officials said. The first prenata l clinic will be held Monday in the health department 's new offices in the basement of the courthouse. Fees will be based on ability to pay. Permit transfer forms submitted GALLIPOLIS - Two applications to transfer liquor license permits in Gallia County have been received by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. , Pizza Hut of Ohio Inc., doing business as the Pizza Hut, 1300 Eastern Ave., is seeking transfer of its D-1 (beer for on-premises consumption or carryout) and D-2 (wine for ' on-premises consumption or carryoul) permits to Buckeye PH Inc., doing business as the Pizza Hut in the same location. Juanita Harrison, doing business as the Sportsman Inn on Ohio233 in Greenfield Township, is requesting transfer of her D-1 and D-2 permits to Raymond D. Burton, doing business as the Sportsman Inn in the same loca tion . The usual time for processing an a pplication is 45 days, the depar1mpnl said. NEW YORK (AP] - Retired Gen. Wlllla111 C. Westmorelandsald he was cOncerned with what press reaction to higher estimates of enemy troop strength In Vietnam would be, but denied from the wilrless stand that he ordered the figures held down. Westmoreland, the commander of the U.S. war effort at the height of the fighting in Vietnam, testified Friday In his $120 million libel suit trial against CBS that a sharp Increase In estimates of enemy strength would have been "terribly detrimental" to morale and was unwarranted. His voice rising with emotion, Westmoreland p raised his troops as he took the stand for a second day. The trial Is not expected to go to the jury U!llil as late as February. In a 1982 documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," CBS charged that In lll67 Westmoreland suppressed reports of growing enemy strength In an effort todem onstra te progress In the war. As a result, President Lyndon B. Johnson and other U.S. leaders may have been taken by surprise when the communists launched the powerful Tel offensive in January 1968, the ne twork said. The emotional highlight so far in the 4-week-old trial came when Westmoreland 's lawyer. Dan M. · Burt, asked the 70-year-old general why military leaders were con· cerned about possible press reaction to a higher estimate of enemy strength. Council slates special meeting • Lax revenue distributed POMEROY - Registrar Michael J . McCulllon reports that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the 1979 fin al distribution of l!cense tax ·revenues totaling $5.788,262.52 really for distribution to local gove .-nments , M<'igs Count y's portion is $25,167.70. 42 Cuun St., Gallipolis, OH. Open til 8:QQ _each evening Monday tl1ru Sunday ® HOOVER® 2-MOTOR SPIRIT'M Powernozzle-Canistar System $16995 SAVE POMEROY - The Commander-in-chief of the United Statr>s Veterans of Foreign Wars, Billy Ray Cameron of Sanford, N.C., will meeting with District 12 members of the Ohio V.F.W. on Saturday, Dl'C. 1 a t 1 p.m . at P ost J477. E. State and Home Sts., Athens. Both Mcjgs a nd Gallia Counties are a part of District 12. edge suction • 7y, qt . disposable bag Closed on Thursday, Friday GAL LIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Ltd . will be dosed on Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov; 23 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. However. Urgent Care services will be provided from 1 to9 p.m. on those days at the Main Clinic on SR 35 near here. Physicians from the departments of Family Practice and Pediatrics will be avai lable for treatment of urgent illnesses and Injuries. Pediatric patienl s should ca ll 446-5287 for a time to be seen. FREE KNIVES! '50 HOOVERe Porta power'· Dual/ Stage motor-fan system One of the most powerful mini-cleaners ever! Great when you have to gat things In shape fast. It's got the power you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you everyplace you clean . Loads of other features: 3-way ~ir filter system ... easy to change dust bag ... use it as a blower. , .utrp-long power cord ... ultra-compact and portable. 53261 HOOVER. Thettoovet=l Qui~·· Self-Propelled Upright EUREKA, OHIO 1st Anniversary Sale Ltehtwetght, easy to use for those quick pickups. Optional attachments available for above the floor · cleaning. Cleaning System .. 7995 KNIVES!! NOW 19th thru NOV. 24th, 1984 . • 16 qt. top-fill bag HEINER'S BREAD .••••••••••••••••••••••••••JaStJ.•• 59< HEINER'S -DINNER ROLLS ...................... 59( GALLIPOLIS - Julia Taylor of Glendale, Calif., formerly of GaUipolls, has received notice from the state of California that she has met all quallfica !Ions for a llcense to practice as a chiropractor In that state. A graduate of the Cleveland Chiropractic College in Los Angeles, she plans to practice there. · The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Troiterof Gallipolis, Taylor Is a Gallla Academy High School graduate and Trinity University In San Antonio, Texas. Her brother, Ted, Is a teacher In Niceville, Fla. ·Business ·Briefs·: Eastman opens fifth Foodland HOOVER® ~Cleaner agitation • Edge 'brusher plus dual • Check bag signal •24000 RPM $7488 U4365 ~ SAVE '25!! 2°/o MILK ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• _ ~~!. $179 SUPEIIOR ' S40!! • All Steel Handle • 18' Cord W/Wrap • Convenient Buill-In Corrylng Handle • 9 Qt. Dllpoeable Bag • No Shock Haad -.Non-Conductive S..rtace • POWEARJL 4.8 AMP MOTOR • Steel Agllalar Two dlrtUrlvlng bru1he1 lift dirt Into the path Of auction. Deep cleans carpeting! • 2 Palllllon Rug AdJustment • Full-nme Edge Cleaning WE CARRY A FUll UNE Of HOOVER PRODUCTS INCLUDING AUTHENnC HOOVER · _ • 81\GS & BELTS BOILED HAM .................11..... $199 . . $139 R.C. COLA ••••••••••JA~.''"'~"' .. PEPSI COLA •••••••~,~hw~WJ"'·· $139 SAVE • Cleana shags · • Headlight • Cord rnl • Edgabrusher PIKETON - Ralph E. Poetker of Jackson Is winner of this year's Goodyear Atomic Corp. Local Splrlt Award. · A foreman In Goodyear Atomic's gaseous diffusion plant maintenance division, Poetker will now compete with five others for the 1984 Goodyear . Research & Development Divisional Spll1t Award. Peotker worked for Goodyear Atomic In maintenance In 1956-58 . and came back to the firm In January 1970. Qualified In five trades, he has worke;d as a foreman In the sheet metal, welding and carpentry shops. He has been active In church functions, scouting, 4-H and United Way, is a woodcarver and has helped organize a woodcarver's club for southern Ohio and West Virginia. Poetker and his wife, Ramona, are parents of two daughters and three sons. APPLETON, Wis. - Mary J; Russell, 9ffi Fifth St., New Haven, W.Va ., has joined Caron L. Egglemeyer-Agency, Worthington, Ohio, as a district representative in Wisconsin for Aid Association to Lutherans. AAL is a nationwide orgna!zation of members who buy Insurance, take part In the association's activities and carry out social projects through local AAL branches. Convertible · auad~atlelc" Concept One1M WAUGH'S GROCERY & GAS PLUS K-1 KEROSENE ' 842 SECOND GALUPOLIS Ralph E. Poetker PIKETON - Dwa!n L. Clark has been appointed superintendent ' of finance by Goodyear Atomic Corp., a subsidiary of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Oakr joined Goodyear Atomic -In January 1955 as a senior accounting clerk. Promoted to accountant In 1965, he became a staff accountant three years later. Clark was named supervisor of accounting In 1974. In December 1979 he undertook gas centrifuge enrichment plant accounting responsibilities on special assignment. Clark was a member of the U.S. Air Force In 1943-46, attaining ~he rank of corporal He received his bachelor's degree In accounting from Ohio University In 1949, and then worked six years for Jackson Production Credit Association before joining Goodyear Atomic. A member of the Jackson Lions Club, Clark and his wife, Martha, live In Jackson. $7488 FREE KNIVES! VFW speaker chosen for Dec. 1 t GET A S36 SET OF QUAUTY MAXAM STEEL CUTLERY WITH SELECTED HOOVER VACS!! With Tool R1ck And Attachmentt! • . . . Pastor addresses Rotarians License 'The Alcove Gifts For The Price Of one! POMEROY - Three calls were answered by units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:51 p.m .. Middleport went to the Bradbury School for Terry Lyons, ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic; Racine at 6:26 p.m. went to an auto accident on Route l2iJ for Linda Turley, Don .Johnson and Ja mes Stacy, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with Johnson a nd Turley later taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:27p.m., Middleport went to 390 S. Second Ave., for Martha Taylor, taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Mark McClung, pastor of the Middlepor1 First Baptist Church, was speaker when the -Middlepor1 -Pomcroy Rotary Club met Friday at Heath United Methodis t Church. Rev. McClung used the topic, "Finding Your Slot" was hiS topic. .John Koebel, Gallipolis. was a guest for the meet!ngpresidedoverby Bill Francis, pres ide nt. It was noted that club member, Carl Horky, ha s been moved from the Intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center to a room but that visiting is discouraged. It was decided that IX'ginning in .January . club meetings will be held at 6 p.m . each Monday rather than on Friday evenings. Women of the church served dinner. Dwaln L. Clark Mom Two I Emergenq squads answer calls . Nooillf!lber 18. 1984 Area personnel flle Now Give RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Village Cou ncil wiJI meet in special session In the village hall a I 7 p.m. Monday. On the agenda will be John Hogan of H & H Cablevision, Crown City. discussion of appropriaUons and the deputy marshal's employm ent and action on a resolution authorizing the mayor to sign a contract w ith Col umbus & Sou them Ohio Electric Co. for four-way flashing lights. •~mn- Jtldinel Section · ~ n ''Sure we were Sensitive to press reaction," said Westmoreland, turning to face the jurors. "I felt an obligation that my troops be given the credit they deserved, and to come out publicly with a statement that we were fighting 100,00! more people than we said we were would have been a distortion. "It would have been ·tenibly dettimental to the morale of my troops. They would say, 'What have We been doing? We were doing a great job; now WI'. find out the enemy 's Increased."' Westmoreland has maintained since the broadcast that the enemy-strength Issue was a technl· cal !llspute among · Intelligence experts. The main issue,' Westmoreland testified, was whet11er certain " Irregular " communist forces should continue to be listed in the "order of battle" - the military's estimate of the size and location of enemy units. Some American intelligence officers IJEicame convinced in 1967 that "self-defense" and "secret self· defense" units, which were among these irregulars, had been seriously undercounted, and that the communists'also had a larger than expected number of political workers. · Westmoreland Insisted the selfdefense and secret self·defenseunlts were a tightly armed "Home Guard" that posed no m!IJtary threat. "These were not people we were trying to fight," he said. "They were basically civilians." '44,-1405 RIPLEY, W.Va . -Bob and Sheila Eastman of Gallipolis have added another link to their chain of Foodland stores In theregton with the. reopening of the Ripley Foodland. The store had Its grand reopening Thursday. The Eastmans have been associated with Food land since 1980wlth the opening of their first Foodland outlet oq Jackson Pike near Gallipolis. Two years a second Foodland was opened In the former Pennyfare markel In Gallipolis. That was followed by the opening of a Foodland In the former Pennyfare store In Point Pleasant. The Big - Bend Foodland in Pomeroy opened this past summer. Eastman entered into ownership of Food land stores after 23 years with Kroger Co. Manager of the Ripley store will be Mike Dayton, formerly of Gallipolis, and the assistant manager Is Ripley resident Tom Wyant. Business educators' foundation set. Taxes top legislators' agenda ByJIMLU'hiER APTaxWI'IHr WASHINGTON (API - Two months before the _99th Congress gets down,to work, a big part of the lawmakers' agenda Is already set: taxes, taxes and taxes. There are two · major Issues: Should taxes be Increased to reduce the record federal deficit and should ·the Individual Income tax be overhauled 1n· an effort to make It simpler, fairer and more efficient? Here are answers to some questions about those Issues. Q. Taxes were cut In 1981, then raised In 1982 and In 191l4. Why not leave the system alone? A. Tax.Iawyers and accountants are pleading with the goverrunent to do· just that. But many economists and members of Congress say It Is essential that taxes be Increased to brtngdownthedeflc!t.Andlawmakers are told constantly by voters that the Income tax is too complex and PARTNERSIUP -Karl and Mary Kehler, E.A.s accountant. are announcing a new partnership, unlair. both eiU'OUed to practice before the lnter.nal Revenue Kehler BtL~ilnes.~ Sen1ct-s, Pomeroy. Q. Hasn't President Reagan ruled Service, and Karl A. Kehler m , licensed puhUc out 8!1Y tax increase? A. "Over my dead body," he said at one point In his re-election campaign. He ma<le similar though less dramatic - pledges In accountin g fir m located In POMEROY- Karl A. a nd Mary tax experience. 1982 and 1984, yet signed tax C. Kebler Jr., and their son, Karl A. Mary C. Kehler has managed Kentucky. increases in both years. According to K~bler HI , " Our new Kebler Ill, are announcing the Tri-Count y Bookkeeping Service for • Q. But they called those "revenue opening of a new par1 nership, the past six years and had more than par1nershi p is designed to provide a enhancement." Isn't that different? comprehcnsiv£• service for the Kehler Business Services, account - 16 years of Pxperier. r:e. A. That's a politician's phrase for !ng and data processing. Karl A. Kebler nt , a gradua te of small a nd medium sized business a tax Increase. There's no magic and all of ours services are Karl A. Kehler .Jr. is owner a nd Marshall University and a licensed way for the government to raise managerofH & R Block. Pomeroy, , public accountant, was formerl y a profess iona ll y ta ilored to the indi money; unless a new tax Is enacted, and has had more than 16 years of staff audit or with a nat ional \idual need s of the client." the only sources for revenue are the Income tax, Social Security taxes, excises (such as on liquor and cigarettes), estate taxes, tariffs im Imports, and such miscellaneous Sohio's program of off0ring CLEVELAND - Sohio is making batteries and 12 percent ha d sources as offshore oil leases. A big a pitch to get motorists to take unsound hoses. motorists improved car mai nt P· chunk of the 1982 and 1984 bills was better care of thetr cars . according Sohlo' s new full -serve program nanc(' progntms e~lso includps its from tighter enforcement of the tax to H. T. Bubb, general manager of involves training its service station innova ti ve ProC3rC' fa cil illes Ia ws and ellmlna tlon of some retail marketing. employees in providing a fa st. but Introduced in rar)· l~~ in To l~do . . accountlngtticks, but theywerestlll ProCurt' tacilitirs arf> lr~rge (U p to thorough. under-the-hood mainte· The company 's n ewest approach, tax Increases. 10 Sl'n:icr h a:v~~ total aut o maintflpresented through a large-scale nance check while the fuel is being Q. Is Congress likely to force advertising progra m. is to get pumped automaticaJiy. Profesri ancr CC'nten;, built and staffC'd bv Reagan to accept a tax Increase motorists to use "full serve" for sional instructors will train them highly trained trrhnicians to tix ju~t next year? about C\'Crything on a cor. how to check the oil dipstick. their gasoline purchasPs. A. Reagan_ Insists continued . While "full serve" is availabl<' at · radi ator coolant. bel" a nrl hos('S. ProCare farilitifls serYicl•s in· growth in the economy will produce about 90 percent of Sohio's service c ludf' a n exclu"i vp system of thfl and clean the front a nd rear enough revenue to cut the deficit stations, Bubb said, "self-setve" m os t sop his tic al £'d dia g nostic windows. without a tax Increase. Very few accounts for nearly 80 percent of the The company will also employ Pquipment in th P industry; a professional economists buy that. wrinrn limiiN v.:arra nr y th at gasoline business . "checkers." who will dnve into But Democrats, who control the covers all parts Bnd all labor for six Sohlo's full -serve pum p area s and .. We understand the motorist.s ' House, say they are notabouttovote desire to save money' through the m onth!'i or fi.(XIO mi les: fn-•p towing after mak ing a purchase, provide a tax Increase unless Reagan asks economy of 'self-serve,' but thi s written surveys of the servicP sf'rvicf? . 10 a ny ProCare CPril er them for II. That's because the may be a false savings if they provided by the employee. within 25 mil es of" brc" kdown as president campaigned so hard Ignore checking and .maintai ning · Motor-i sts not receiving Sohio's long as the' ca r is under til<' ProCa rr against Democrats as tax raisers. warranty : a nd a 1 0\\ :·co ~t t$9.9~ per full -service will recr>ivr> a coupon their cars, Bubb explained. Q. So a tax Increase is out? According to a recent AAA-Ohlo for a free car wash at any Sohio day~ loaner Ci:lr. A. Not necessarily. A sharp rise In Motorists Association survey of 200 company-operated car wash facil Sohi o c urrPntJ~· oporat cs si x Interest rates could scare Congress automobiles: 45 percent were low ProCar·c cC'nt~r-s in Tolcdo and next ity or a free quart of m otor oiL and the president into an Increase. on coolant: 51 percent were low on Bubb emphasized that the coltl - year will OP<'n six i n Cinci nna ti . Or, any tax-overhaul plan may end oil; 39 percent had underlnnated pany does not expect to give away Within the nex1 si x yea r s, Sohio up raising taxes. many free car wash coupons or plans to have 75 10 80 ProCare tires; 41 percent had worn bells; U Q. Tax overhaul - is that the percent had low or cooroded motor oil. centers located throughout Ohi o. same as tax reform? A. The dictionary defines reform as a change for the better, so politicians label most of their bills as reform. Call it reform, overhaul or simplification, the president and a majority of Congress seem to agree that major surgery on the tax system is required. Keblers open new business service Sohio starts full service program 'Bake-ups' get field tested . r. .... . I ,.... -, ( By DIANE M. BALK Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -: The nation's first foundation for school business ! ,l.. c ·'" DAYTON,Ohlo(AP]-Domlno's management was created this past week by the Ohio Association of Pizza hopes to tickle the tastebuds of School Business Officials. the breakfast crowd with Its new John B. McCoy, president and chief executive officer of Bane One home-del_!vered. breakfast-ln-aCorporation and the foundation's honorary chairman for 1984-85. pizza-c_rust creations. made the first contrib~tlon to the foundation . Delivery of tbe four varietl<>s of Dr. Herbert · D. Brum, the foundation's president, said the "bake-ups" began Monday as part foundation will explore Improved methods of cost control, investment of a six-month test marketing effort and cash management, facUlty and transportation management and · by Western Ohio Pizza Inc., other topics relating to the business of operating Ohio's schools. Domino's franchise holder here. Domino's is the first majorU .S. food chain to deliver breakfast, West.e m Ohio President Eric Marcus said. The 10-!nch pies are available ;;;;,;t;ii~;;~ was pres<;nteil OOUiiSE - Don 8fOWO, 5a.m. toll a .m. The$4.95prtce from RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products board of directors declared a \\'ood Insurance Agency, 32 Locust St., Gallipolis, at Bro\\n's completion of a four-week basic Includes 24 ounces of coflee and a regular quanercy dividend of six cents per share payable Dec. 14 to receives coogratulallons and a certificate from Don pfOperty-casualty school con du<'led at \\'l'Stfield USA Tod.!!Y newspaper, said free shareholders of record Nov. 30. M. \\'llder, executive vice president and secretary of Tr'd.ln!ng Department, Westfield Center, Ohio. . Brenda Brock, a Western Ohio Best has204 .showrooms lni!Sstates underthenamesBest, Dolgin's, secretary. Great Western, Jafco, LaBelle's, Mlller Sales and Rogers. The choice of bake-ups Include ' ham, cheese and egg; Silusage, eggs, green peppers, onions, mush· " Pay L'i inliXlrl <:i nl UIJ to a l'l'rt ain rooms and cheese; bacon, tomato CINCINNATI (AP ) - Small "The central them e is getting point," Ka ll cndorf said . " But afte r company executives must keep involved with people,'' Kallendorf CINCINNATI (AP) - A fledgling The port authority presented and egg; and apple and. blueberry _cl! n afford to do the employ('(' their doors open to employees or said. "Nobody likes to go to work, government agency and a national plans to buy the airport from the with cinnamon streuseltq>p!ng. lly what he wants , it ceases to basica anyway . If you hate your job. it Customers can even request they find themselves with big developer appear to have the lead In city, revamp 100 acres and develop become a m ajor motivator ." makes you all the more eager to pull wakP-upcalls so they'll besuretobe management headaches, according a competition to develop !be city's the remaining 129 vacant acres for B.ut , Si ebert sa id of thl' salary up to receive their orders. to two former Kroger Co.executives the s heet up over your head.'' Blue Ash Airport. ofllce and commercial uses In concern . " To the guy in the The 17 Domino's stores In who have formed their own consull The consul1ants sometimes stroll Linclay Corp. and the Port cooperaliDn wtth the Hunt Developsweatshop , it's a vii a! issuf'." about the noor of a client 's business Montgomery and Greene coont!es !ngflnn. Authority of Cincinnati & Hann!lton . men! Corp. Employees a re a lso concr•rned to ta lk to workers, encouraging Robert 39!1 of the pies Monday. · . Kallendorf and Robert sold about County are competing for acquisiOnce developed, port authority 'Nith rt-'COgn_ition and appreciation. "We could'bave done a lot more. I Siebert both were laid off recently by them to sound off. They often meet tion of the city-owned site ai the Chairman Richard H. Allen said the Some of the proble ms a re ca used with resistance until they are able to think It's not bad for the first day," Kroger ln ,a management purge a t heart of suburban Blue Ash. city would i:et two-thirds ot the uncaring bosses, Siebert. said. by establish confidence and confidenMarcus said. "I'd Hketo see how It's the food reta lllng company. If the city picks Cincinnati-based profits. But, KaUe ndorf sa id that in some going by the end of the week.'' Kallendorf and Siebert say they tiality, they said. Llnclay, the company would add to Linelay submitted a proposal fora caring ~ simply don 't cases, Marcus admits be ate five of the Icy to help operators and managers "We serve as. a conduit of $307 miiUon develq>ment Including Its national reputation for developknow how to translate their concern ment: Its most recent local project Is two hotels, a large corporate. six pieces of the omiette-llke of small companies avoid "people communications," Siebert said. Into manA gPment policy. "People tell us things they'd never breakfast be had dellvered to the problems" that are often the result the 29-story Cincinnati Commerce headquarters, restaurants, banks of lac k office Monday. of communlca tlon. tell their boss.'' · Center downtown. and several olflce buildings. I I I Best declares dividend Finns bid fe>r airport project t- I Consultants help small businesses �• Pag1 E 2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'November 18, 1984 ' Pameroy-Middlepott-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. , WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite an Improvement In exports, wheat plices at the farm are'not budging much !rom earlier predictions, according to a n~ analysts by the Agriculture Department. "As1984bringslnthethlrdlargest U.S. wheat harvest ever, the current outlook reflects a season of record supplles, near-record disappear· ance due to strong exports, and will' but dldwln. By JAMEs SANDS dons and the present and future their teachers the rules and regula· The building we feature today Is Special Correspondent welfare of our race.'' !Ions that were to govern them. Allen Hall which was completed In GALLIPOLIS - Richard Ba· On Aug. 29, 1876, thl' college was After devotional exercises con1958 on the site where Atwood Hail tyko, coordinator of information dedicated with over 2.COOpersonsln ducted by the Rev. I. Z. Haning, the had stoo !rom 1876 to 1937. Atwood services at l'tlo Grande College, attendance. The program consisted teachers proceeded to register the Hall burned In 1937. Allen Hall was reminds readers that Nov. 1 of of the reading qt Scrlpture, prayer, names otthestudentsand ascertain a gift to the college from Don Allen every year is ~, • a history of the Institution 's found· what branches of study tbeywlshed to pursue." tn honor of his parents, Mr. aod known as Found- · > log, an address by President The Journal was amply lm· Mrs. Frank Allen. ers' Day at Rio Ransom Dunn, a response by the pressea with the new school basing Box 92, Clarksbur,, Ohio Is the Grande College. Rev. H. L Whitehead, an address recommendation on theJact that address of James Sands. Its It was on Nov. by Professor Moulton and the "students aitendlng It are away r===....:;:=:..:::=:.....:..---~.:;.:.....:.::.:....:.:....:._::....:_;.,_,;....., 1. 1875, that a ...... • dedication prayer by Professor group of men and Dunn. Atwood hall, which of rourse from the many temptations which scholars get Into when attending one woman met was the only building finished then. schools In the city." In Gallipolis to draw up the Articles was built for $18,000. . Starting with 15 scholars In the On page 140 of James Sherman of Association for a new Institution of education that was to be known Porter's "'Lamp of the Hills " there fall of 1876 Rio Grande was up to 75 as Rio Grande College. Originally Is an interesting description of students for the third term. In June there must have been some-senti- Atwood hall . The first floor con- of um two students were graduated ment to call the new school Atwood talned classrooms and laborato- from the preparatory CO\Irse for the College; at least the Gallipolis ries; the second floor held more college. Between 1876 and 100 the only graduates from Rio Grande Journal of Sept. 21,1876, gives tt"that classrooms and the president's were from the preparatory departname. office; the third floor houses a Persons adopting the Articles of library. a small stage for literary ment to the college. II was oot untO May 30, 1883, that A~latlon were: Permella Atprograms, and three classrooms. Rio Grande received a charter w~ Wood, Harrison Wood, Ira z. T he four! h flo or held t he from the sale of Ohio giving_ It the Haning', G. W. Eagle. R. P. Porter, auditolium. · · authority to gr1111t college degrees. W. H. McNeal, J . C. Gross, J. H. Classes began on Sept. 13, 1876. Less than a month IIIIer Thomas Evans, and T. W. Hampton . According to an early ad, Rio Dewey Davis, Ida Belle Haning, Twenty-fo ur tr us tees were Grande oltered Classical, Engllsh, Gertrude Rebecca Haning, and Ira elected under the Articles and that · and Business courses and Normal William Jac obs became · tbe body had Its first official meeting on Instruction. Tuition was 56 jM!r Dec. 9, 1875. · term. There were four tenns per school's first college l{l'aduates. ROLL DOZEN Perhaps, however, the most By the summer of 1876 the first year.Arealbargalnoouldbehadln important date for the college was classroom building, later known as the area of penmanship, bookkeepBot~"' Aug. 15. 1876, when Permella Atwood Hall , was finished a nd the · lng or vocal music as one could get Atwood Wood placed Rio Grande boarding hall was neari ng 20 lessons lor only Sl. By the way, completion. tuldon remained tbe same untill880 College in her w ill. When Mrs . Wood died In 181'1'i over 500,001 was left to The reason behind the founding of when It went up to $7. the school. Alter deducting what The Gallipolis J ournal reported the college is stated in the Articles: GALLON 3LB. 8 oz. was owed on building costs, some "Tbat a sound educatlori based on that first day of school In 1876: upon Christian prlnclplesand ethics "'At 2 p.m. the fine bell of the $77,000 was placed into a n endowIs necessary to tbe development beautiful institution of learning ment fund which was to see the and support of our reUgious lnstitu· summoned for the first time quite a school through many rough days In POWDERED number of young ladies and . . its early history. Dl!!COUnl ' 'ar1ety gentlemen together, in the large It should be rioted the college had 2 CANS hall of the building to receive from to fight In court cha llenges to the . A flup.cured tobacco variety Sll. 14 oz. 20 oz. •. 1 . known as ""Ream s 266" would be ~uy ' : . 4• . . ' ·dPsigna ted as a disrount variety ..-i 1.mder a proposed change in the price support program. says the Agriculture Department. Siner 1957 a discount varie tv of flue-c ured tobacco being grown.and ~ested for the market carriC's only 50 percent of the suppm1 rate that is available to fully accepta ble varieties. i----------------C.K.1 -~ · 1c.K. The commissioners of agriculture VALLEY BELL of the live major flue-curro sta tesF iorida, Georgia. Nm1h Carolina . I I South Carolina and Virginia petitioned the deparrmmt to dcsig· 5LB. na te Reams 266 as a discount 24 oz. Limit 1 with $15.00 or more purchase exclud-1 varlet)•, pffectivt> in the 1985 crop 1 year . 1ing all 16 oz. Pop. 1 Expires Nov. 24. 1984 1 Everett Rank. head of the department"s Agricu ltural Stabili· I Etrlg 8lt4 C01p.w I ;w tion and Conscwa tion Service. AL~N HALL, completed In 1958, was a gift to Rio Grande College I C.K. BROUGHTON'S C.KJ 'hGAL sa id Thursday the proposa l will be hy Don Allen in honor oi his parents, Mr. and ~Irs. Frank Allen. Allen . open for public comment"until i){'c. Hall Is located on the spot where the first "college building" (later 3. Those can be sent to: Director. . known as Atwood Hall) stood !rom" 1876 to 193'7.• The <.'oUage usually I I Tobacco and Peanuts Division. takes note of Nov. I of every year as Foul!ders Day, lor on that day In 1 ASCS-USDA. P.O. Box 241!>. Wa · 1875 the Articles of Association for the mUege were drawn up. 1 1 shington. D.C. ~001.1. ,,, GAL 12 GAL. " I 1 prospects for the lowest national average !ann-ga te prices In years," thedepartment'sEconornlC Research Service said Thursday. The "disappearance" of wheattotal use - In the marketing year that began la st J une 1 has been brisk. Exports and sales since mid-July are up26 percent from last year. prtmarlly because of heavy exports to the Soviet Union ·and China. nve· __=:::.--------- It's Easy 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. 2. FOR EACH SJ.OO YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD Will BE STANfED. 3. PRESENT ONE FlllfD BONUS BUY CERnFKATE TO lHE CASHIER. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. EGGS · 9( Bonu1 Buy &m Buy COOL WHIP 9( 9( 9( 20 oz. CAN 9( BoiiUI Boy B•y CLOROX ONIONS PUMPKIN ·Paper Towels 9( '9( Toilet Tissue 4 PACK 9( Bonu1 Buy Bonut Boy Bo,us 811y Bonu1 Bog FLOUR DETERGENT ·ALPO BREAD 'Jh' 9( 9( &u18uy Bonut &y 9( 2 Bonus LOAVES 9( Bo11111 B•g SUGAR 99C I I I I Cottage Cheese $149 Orange Juice ~-----------------~ S1 59 I . ICE MILK I VIT. D MILK $1 09 19"' I Limit I with $15.00 or more purchase exclud I I ing all 16 oz. Pop. I Expires Nov. 24. 1984 1 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE 14x60 2·BR, total elect., plywood floors. double insl. , furnished . Spe~i•l S•le $11,995 198S FOREST PARK 14x70 3 BR. total elect .. double insulation. 6 in. sidewalls. made by Holly Park. $14,995 19 77 CAMERON 198S FOREST PARK 1984 BROADMORE Now $10,500 $19,300 14x65 2 Br. Total Electric. REG. 19200.00 NOW $8700 1969 BARON 12x60 2 BR Fuel Oil Heat REG. 16500 S5995 $7995 Now Now $5495 Now I I $6200 POTATOES $ 99 'PACK 16 ! LAY'S Potato Chips I 1 oz. S1 09 3 oz. JELLO 4 FOR One with each purchase of 2 packs of $1 OQ OYSTERS WHOLE I OZ. CAN 10< One 10'1• oz. with each purchae of 2 LB. 10 LB. IDAHO R.C. COLA I oz. $149 Plus Dep. TOMATO. SOUP Cereal 39< $139 CELERY 19( $149 CHICKEN BROTH 10( Boxes of Cereal. 1-·--··-------------------'T--------------------C.K. lEG. & DIET C.K. II I I DR. PEPPER I PACK . 16 01. Sl 09 ~=~~P· $4900 C.K. C.K. I I 8 PACK 1 16 01. 1 E•pir'' 11 /24 / 84 Expires 1 I 24 / 8~ ----------------------L----------------------·~ Prices Eff~ctive th ru Saturday, Nov. 24, 1984 -c. HOURS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 1 ~!~~~~Where :~E, 9!,!~~t!~Y, !~~! o~!oL!R~o!!~ ualit ·Makes The Difference · · t oz. 16 ~--------~---------~ CHECK US OUT FOR QUALITY NEW HOMES AND THE CLEANEST BEST USED HOMES IN THE TRI -STATE AREA. PHONE 446-7274 - 99< I 12.50 2 BR Fuel Oil Heat. REG . 15200 l2x50 2 BR Gas Heat REG. '5700.00 SPACK APPLES YAMS REG. & DIET I Limit 1 with $8.50 or more purchase excluding I lall 16 oz. Pop . 1· Expires Nov. 24, 1984 I E~tlg Blt4 CDif/M I 19 71 LIBERTY 1971 KIRKWOOD Now l $9800 12x65 with tip-out. 2 BR, centra I air. Wood burning stove. REG. 18495.00 · 2°/o MILK Wiii .Be Closed On Thanksgiving Day, So Our Employees May Spel'!d The Holiday With Their Families. 89( I DR. PEPPER l 14x65 2 BR Total Elect. REG . PRICE 110.300 SLOW COOKER 'h GAL $200 OFF E11/y Bitd Coupon REGISTER FOR A 3 LBS. I Expires Nov. 24. 1984 DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK LIS. II "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve th1 Richt to limit Qua~titles and Correct Printiri1 Errors . Not for Errors - We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons I l Ualso!!. 1\. FINALLY. were Congressman Clarence E . Miller and his Academy appointment staff. Ms. Marge Swanson was the person at that office who helped Gin! Garber through the maze of paperwork and problems. GINI GARBER adds this thought, and we quote: 1. COACH TOM Korab wrote to IF YOU ARE a student Interthe football coaches at the Army, ested In an academy, please do not Navy, and Air Force Academies. let this list scare you away; Instead 2, Contact Congressman Clarlet It tell you that there are many ence E. Miller and Senators John people there to help you. I am sure Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. that this would be true of any school 3. Turn then to your own school, In · lhl$ 'case GAHS. and get the or community In Gallla County or " untiring assistance" of Mrs. Sally . Meigs County. You do not need to be Orebaugh of the guidance office. · a straight-A student but you do need to be an all-around person with a Others were Principal J ohn Ellinglove of sports type activities, as son, Mrs. Jeanie Ashley, Dean physical conditiOning ·ts of the Mason, Rick Howell, Mrs. Martha utmost lmportance. You need not MacKenzie, Brent Saunders, David · be a varsity athlete, nor do you have Lyons , Keith McGuire, James to come from a large school. Osborn. and Joanne Meade. 4. IN THE COMMUNITY, help came from Dr. George WoUe, Man~hall Kimmel, Judge James Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Herman DIUon, Dr. Richard Patlerson, and - now from Fairborn: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trainer. "You do need to have your school and your community completely behind you." Glnl says that David has been getting this support all a long since reporting Ju ly 6. The computer can be seen as the "Third Revolution" In Amelican farming, said USDA historian, Wayne Rasmussen. The first revolutlon was the use of the horse, which added ahlmal power to hu· Soviet ag minister to visit U. S .. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Soviet Unlon's minister of agriculture, U.K. Mesyats, has accepted an Invitation to visit the Illinois farm of Agriculture Secretary John R. Block. SCHOLARSHIP OR GRANT the goal? Then your local media are the best! "In our case," Glnl Garber writes, "It was Mr. Hobart Wilson, Jr., and the Gallli>olls Dally Tribune and Mr. Bill Gray and WJEH-WYPC radio stations." and growing conditions, cre<jlt terms, transportation and storage rates , and related forecasts; and fl. n;illy a list of priorities each day to take advantage of these conditions. Getting the right system - t.b e combination of hardware (the physical equipment) and software (the computer programs) -is the problem larmers must solve before they can make the most of the computer revolution. There's more, but let's get to those thoughts later on - maybe next week . Have a nice week. Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Mesyats, as a guest of Block and the Agriculture Qepartment, will visit a number of U.S. agricultural areas during a 12-day tour. Nov. 29-Dec.10. The visit to Block's farm near Galesburg, Ill ., isscheduled.for i){'c.l. ,,,, ' . . ,., ' ~ /, . I ' j ' > .i . ' " . ' '' l 'l j 5. THEY ASSIGN aUalson officer 4 Sl 00 TURKEY By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAI.LIPOLIS - Executive Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., has received a letler from Mrs. Vlrglnla T. Grover, Rt . 2, VInton 45686, which provldos a list of steps required for one to get Into the Air Force Academy. than ever. Let's dO'il't cut bac·k on man power . The second was the feed unless you're overfeeding. It's switch from the horse to the trac· really critical to make sure cows tor, which again expanded the aren't being underfed. power an lndl\1dual could Wield. Fifty peiceni of the beet cows In But the computer is a different kind the U.S. are supposedly Improperly of technological advance because It fed. Nutrition accounts for about 70- adds to the farmer's power to ~ percent of the cow's reproduc· manage. live efficiency. · By 1990, the computer wtll proba· The most critical time in a spring bly be as Important a pa rt of a com· calvlngbeefcow'sreproductlvecy· merclal farmer's operation as the pickup truck . Farmers may flip on . cle Is the "Calving through Rebreeding Period." The second most their computers firs t thing in the crltlcal time Is the 51}-day "Pr-t::..Jmornlng - Instead of their radios cal':'"g period." - to get the latest market prices. II s difficult to get a cow to cycle They can get a rundown on weather and bred when she's losing weight. · And she should gain 100-125 pounds prior toca!vlngbecausethat'swhat she will lose. Does ration evaluation fli Into your plans for 1985? . .. 1' Iff to the student. David had First BANANAS - ~------------------f 1C.K. C.K. 1 . 19 74 ESQUIRE 1968 BELVEDERE ! II 1 1 I . Now VALLEY BELL Iexcluding Limit I with each purchase of $25.00 or more I all 16 oz. Pop. 1 $17,995 1973 SCHULT l2x60 2 BR. fuel oil. REG . 16200.00 NOW Now 1984 OVERlAND PARK 14x70 with. 20x7 expando. double isulation. 6 in. sidewalls. total elect., 3 BR. REG. PRICE 121.000.00 $13,995 14x70 2 BR. deluxe bath, front kit., walk·a·bay window. 6 in. sidewalls. total elect. REG. PRICE '18,995.00 $14,500 I S1 09 GAL. 1984 OVERlAND PAR~ 14x70 3 BR 2 full baths. front ktt. , walk-a-bay window. dou· ble insulation. REG . PRICE '15,995 14x70 2 BR 2 Full Baths Total Elect. REG. PRICE 111,500.00 1973 KIRKWOOD Now 59( I 14x70 3 BR, 2 full baths. doubleinsulation. chapel ceilings . REG. PRICE 115,400.00 $12,995 R.C. COLA "'GAL. 2°/o MILK I Limit I with $8.50 or more purchase excluding I $179 I all 16 oz. Pop. . I I Expires Nov. 24, 1984 I ICE .MILK 1 Eetly Bltd Coupon 1 I~-----------------C.K. C.K.~I $139 1984 BROADMORE 14x60 2 BR. total elect.. double insulation. 6 in. sidewalls . Made by Holly Park. Furnished. 1 ~------------------~ C.K. I I C.K. SALE GOOD FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER 198S BROADMORE E11/g ;8Jt4 Coum I REGISTER NOW FOR COLOR T.V. AND OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 1, 1984 I BUTTERMILK 0 By BRYSON R. CARTER Exte118lon Agent . Gallla Cnuntv · GALLIPOLIS - The ftnal touches are being put on 1985 plans of work In county extension offices across Ohio this week. One of the Important questions we ask our· selves as plans are formulates, Is what I'm attempting to do, so lm· portant? This forces me to really look closely at the situation and In· vestlgate the subject more thoroughly. ,, I'm going to.llst for your consider· atlon some of the facts, Ideas, assumptions, et~ .• that.have come to mind these past few days. Maybe you'll agree - maybe not, but I hope It w!ll encourage you to ponder your situation as you do your planning for 1985. Feed costs make up 32 percent of the total cost of producing milk and 70 percent of the variable or out-ofpocket costs. With profit margins being tightly squeezed In the dairy business; holding costs down Is more critical The Sunday Times-Sentinel Poge-E-3 It's time to plan for 1985 Agriculture and our communi,y Mrs. Garber provides list to get Into air academy I Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ij/J t '· , , Ground Beef I PEEPS: A Gallipolis Diary: IN 111E CASE 1ol her son, David, the steps were: . To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate CAKE ·MIX Pom-v November 18, 1984 U. S. wheat prices not budgiaw much Rio Grande College marks Nov. J as its Founders Day ' Lieut. Samuel C. Heady, ANGwhalever that means! - for his Air Force Halson: Commodore H. J . Wiseman, United States Navy (retired) for his Navy Ualson; and Major-Gen. George Bush (United States Army retired) for his Army Meigs County Agent's Corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Apulture, Meigs POMEROY - The office will be closed -on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 22 and 23, for Thanksgiving. Safety With The Chain Saw Many· of you will be going to the woods to provide wood for your wood burner. Firewood and · the chain saw go tggether . &:tween the firewood burning your house down and the chain saw cutting your fingers or legs, a person just da<:sn't know what to do. However, there are some things we ca n do to prevent both from occ urring. To· day, we will only talk about the c!ialn S.w. Here are some do's and don'ts. DO wear safety goggles. DON'T wear baggy clothing. DON'T wear shoes that tend to slip. DO take your time; DON'T get careless. DO keep the chain sharp and the aw in good rej)alr. DON't spill gasoline on a hot engine. Use a funnel or flexible hose. Some t~lllng hints - examine tree or loose or dead limbs before felling. Cut through holes less than eight Inches thick with one cu t. On larger trees, make the notch cut on the side of the tree It is expected to fall . The notch should have a depth of about one-t hird the diameter of the tree. Make the lower notch first. Make the felling or back cut at least two Inches higher than the horizontal notching out. Most chain saw accidents happen while cutting limbs. Leave larger lower limbs ·ro support the log. Prune the smaller limbs In one cut by starting at the bottom end of the tree. Stand to the side of the saw. not directly behind It and do not operate the saw over your head. Feeder Calf Sales Results Zanesville - Steers averaged ~9.00 and weighed 487 pounds. Heifers averaged $46.55 a nd weighed 449 pounds. Nine hundred and eighty-nine head were sold. Hillsboro Pre-Conditioned · Sale .Steers $65 and Heifers $53. Receives awanl GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Law~ renee. Clarksvtlle, Tenn .. recently ; received iwo Letters of Apprecia · ' tlon a nd a Sustained Superior Performance Award. : Mrs. Lawrence Is employed as !' head nurse of the Orthopedic Ward : at Blanchfield Army Community " Hospital, Fort CampbeU, Ky. She Is \ • the dallghter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Herbert Rowland, Galllpotis. ~ Mrs. Lawrence Is a 1971graduate 1 of GAHS, and a 1974 graduate of ~ Holzer School of Nursing. She Is : married toSFCGeneLawrence,son !Of Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racln('. 'They have one daughter, · Dal'a. ,: l ; I t 1, ' ;. . ·r ,, '. '--' Give Yourself Some Your own personal line of credit of $500 or more. Then when you need money, ·simply write yourself a check. Now enjoy one of the best credit opportunities you've ever seen. CAPITAL-LINE i s an affordable way to have money when you need it to usc for whatever you'd like . . . unexpected expenses, home improvements, that great bargain you can't let get away. No questions asked. And It's F.as y to l 's(.'. A simple one-time application opens your CAPITAL-LINE per· sonalllne of credit of S500 or more. Then when you need money, you write yo urself .a loan . • . immediately • • • simply by writing a p ersonalized CAPITAL-LINE check. There's absolutely no interest rate charge• until you use it. And then, you pay slm· pte interest only on the amount actually borrowed at a much lower ra1e than most credit cards or related c harge cards. You can also draw up to S 100 a day from any JEANIE machine or get a cash advance from any Ohio Valley Bank teller. Five bun· drcd dollars or whatever you need to spend on anything you want. What other bank would offer you a qualified line of credit like Ohio Valley Bank's CAPITAL-LINE~ There 's another way our interest rates save you money. They're base d on "simple Interest. " Which means you're only charged on your unpaid balance. So every time you make a payment, you•re not only reducing your balance, you're reducing your In terest. And you can reduce. everything even more by making payments or paying off the balance without penalty. It ' s Ti m e You Ciave Yourself Some Credit. And you can with CAPITAL-LINE, your own personal revolv· lng line of credit at Ohio Valle y Bank. Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with an established credit line from S 500 up . Specially structured for those who prefer to borrow thru short·term credit and prefer an easier way to u se their credit. Ohio Valley Bank Is making an extra effort to show how sin· cerely we want your business. And can you think of anything better than talking to a bank that really wants your business? Four Convenient Locations ,, • �Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Supreme Court ~lings allow more room for religion By GEORGE W. CORNELL cate that if the ·waU of separation' Is AP ReUglon Writer not crumbing it has become A summary of recent court transparent." Reterrihg to the Constitulion 's decisions about relationship of rellg!on to government concludes First Amendment ban agalnst " an that the U.S. Supreme Court, in establishment of religion." the contrast to previous trends. seems re pcrt adds: inclined to allow more room for " Equally distUrbing is the growrellgion in the public sphere. ing Indication that the Supreme Numerous analysts have cited Court 's method at evaiuatingestabsigns of that shiftoverthepast three lishment clause controverjes is years, some condemning it , others undergoing pervasive changes , approving it . ones ihat permlt increasing incurWith the ' high court facing a sions on establishment principles." record number of church-state However, several other lega l cases this term . the Ant i· e xper1s applauded the recent court Defamation League of B'nai B'rith issued a 30-page summary of recent r - - and pending decisions. and says: "A closer link between the stat e a nd religion has been sanctioned by the Supreme Court ." The repcrt, prepared by the league's legal affairs departmenl, says the tendency endangers the principle of . separation between church a nd state, declaring: '.'These recent court decisions a nd legislative proposals seem to lndi · decisions as tendlngtobalanceout a ot the University of Vlrg!nla says long line of decisions that lncreas· that "a swing to the right has been In lng!y Isolated reUglonand banned its the wor!<s for a decade but the expression from American institu· momentum has quickened," tinn>lllfp adding: "A swlng back from anti-religion "ln some ways the court Is to accommodation of it is taking respcndlng to the climate of the place, a swing back from a country." ha rd -and.· fast separ a tionist •· The courts seems to be rejectlng mind set," says Sam Ericsson of the the c laim that religion is "strictly Christia.n Legal Society in private," says the lay-edited, inde· Washington . pendent Catholic weekly, " The court has begun to recognize · Commonweal. that religion cannot he excluded On the other hand, the Anti· from the secular setting." Defamation League and numerous Law professor A. E. Dick Howard groups emphasizing strict separa· lion of church !rom state sharply ~omeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, November 18, 1984 Novembe; 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point. Pleasant, W. Va. cntlclzes what they see as a school pupils (In MJnnesotaJ . tendency to erode that boundary. The league also cited action by The trend "has accelerated In the Congress last August' allowlng last three years," the league's "equal access" tor student-Initiated report says, contending that court groups to meet In high sch~ In deciSions and legiSlation has ron-instructional time on the same brought a "proliferation of gqvem· basis as other extracurricular ment aid to and spcnsorship of groups . religious acttvltles. " At least seven church-state cases Specifically cited were Supreme are on the Supreme Cow1's caC6urt decisions allowlng state Iendarforthlstermonsuchissuesas legislaturestoemployachaplalnfor a minute for meditation In public dally opening prayers (in a Ne· • hools, Sabbathobservancerighis, braska case), upholding publicly public remedial teachei'S · for ll8· sponsored Chr1stmas displ~ys (a rochlal pupils, religious displays Pawtucket, R.I:, case) and permit· a nd student religion clubs In hlgh tingtuitiontaxcreditsfornon-public schools. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)Three West VIrginia cities will be left without commercial air service when WI1ght Air Lines Inc. cancels ftlghts after FI1day.. Wright, whlch filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws In September, is the only carrier seJVing Morgantown, Beckley and Bluefield. "Their intentions are that after the flights Saturday, they will be going out," CAB Transportation Analyst Norman Strickman said Thursday from his Washington, D.C., office. Strickman said the Cleveland- based carrier has been unable to meet Its lease payments on several of its planes and that they are being repossessed. The CAB official said that after today the alrliner will serve just Cleveland and Detroit. Wright Air Lines president Gil· bert Singerman confirmed the cutbacks ln a written statement. He also said that as a result of Its new schedule, Wright Will reduce Its work force by 240 to 85 employees. The company expects to operate profitably durlngthefirstquarterof 1985 as a result of the consolidation, Singerman said. catTlers a~ expected t~ take aver the markets . Wright merged in October 1~ with Clarksburg , w .va. -based Aeromech Airlines, giving the new carrier 214 daily departures from 23 airports at 21 cities in eight states. These cities were served : • -Beckley, ·Bluefield-Prince! on, Charleston Clarksburg-Fairmont Elkins, H~ntington ·Ashland " nd Parkersburg. -Akron -Can t on ' Clncinna t i Cleveland, Coiumb~s. Dayton, and Marietta, au in Ohio. -Louisville, Kv. -Albany and 'syracuse in New period In 1983. Late last month WI1ght offlclais said they had reached an agreement with the CAB that would enable them to continue serving the mal'llets, but Str1ckman sa1d Thurs· day the agreement never was finalized . "There was never a board order sent out. We were in the process of doing that," he said. "They were well aware of the fact that we were working on 11." Strlckman said the order would have included some subsidies to help Wright continue its flights at least until January, when other U.S·. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Boston Roll.. ........ WASHINGTON !API - The nation's factory usc dropped slightly in October. the third consecutive month production levels have declined . The repm1 by the Fede ral Reserve Board put the opera ting ra te at Rl.H per<rnt of capacity in October. down from a level of 82 percent ln September. The 0.2 percentage point drop compared to a 0.6 percentage point decline in September and a 0.1 percentage point fait ln August. The operating rate a 1 thenation's fa ctories, mines and utilities had advanced every month since the lowpoint of the recession until August, reaching a high of 8'2.7 percent of capacity in July. The decline since July is attributed to the dramatic slowdown the economy underwent this surru11er. Kroger Cream . Yam Patties .................. . . 99c • VAC PACK ALL GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee ... .. $629 3-lb. NATURAL GRAINS Kroger 2$149 Variety·Breads .. 1s-oz. I I PINT RETUR.NABLE BOTTLES. MTN . DEW . PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI OR I WITH CQUPQN O •m•l ""' ooono" "' ''m•l••• l LIMIT 2-8-PAKS WITH 110 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE I COUPQ~~j GOOD SUN NOV USAT NOV 24. UM Ia_~~ SUBJI CT TD APPUCABU STATE & lOCAl UllfS .. 1 • • THORN APPLE VALLEY BRAND ROUND OR ·BUFFET STYLE BONELESS . 7-9-LB .· AVG. product, was 2. 7 percent from July th rough Septem ber, less than onethird the rate turned in during the first halfofthe yea r. The report on lactot) ' operating rates showed all thn'C major segme nts posted a decline wilh mining fa lling the most. The · opera tingrateatlhc•na tion' smin<'S dropped to 74 ., percent, compared · to 77.:! percent the month before. " The sharp fa ll was blamed on a steep 25 percent c utback in coa l production as producers worked off stockpiles built up ln a nticipation of .. --·-··----------- KROGER ~~~ogenized ,.,$J89 Fresh Yams .............. KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A YOUNG 4-6-LB . AVG . a stJikc. .l Fresh Turkey Breast ... l '· r. .:;. YOUR FRIENDLY GALLIP.OLIS KROGER STORE WILL BE OPEN Til MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ·.. Thursday, November 22nd. r,o Smoked ms ......... .. ,. . .,, .' $J79 lb . II;\ e/c) The~ ~_u_n_~ . Ji t:'!~~ ,. ' .../ Re-Open Friday, November 23rd . At 7 :00am And Res u me Normal Hours SEE STORE FOR MORE DETAILS FROZEN lb . 10 ~cl~: Corn ......... 5,., $1 176 SIZE Mrs. S!"it~'s Pumnkm P1es As~orted Color 6-ln$ Hohday Mums ... Go Krogering This Holiday 19&11, IN G~II I PQI IS AN!l lli) M[RI)V S l~f $ AUTTE q 795 ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. Young Turkeys Semi-Boneless Whole Hams . Pound Pound BUY TWO 11 -0Z. KROGER Brown & Serve Rolls Armour Star Pork Sausage .... AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET ONE 99C 1-lb . . ,• FREE! IN THE DELl-BAKERY Cranberry Relish P111nd 78 121 OF ·California Celery Still ~l Vegetable Shortening Crisco Shortening J.lb. J.lb. $178 $238 FROZEN 10-24-LB. AVG. 69C Pat· Season for the best of everything including the price! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN TITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . .26 oz Tangerines OR 125 SIZE Tangelos .....·.. .. FOIL WRAPPED '* $179 FROKN KROGER WHIPPE D TOPPIN G S·OZ Shelled English Walnuts uvttmlm 11111 POliCY Eac:t-1 of th... .cfvt11iMcl itemt il reQuired to be readily tvtileble for Nit in NCh Krofitl'l' Sto,., except lltpecifically noted In thiled . It M do nm out of tn ~- item, wt will offer 't'Ou vour choice oft COfTIPI,.ble Item. whtn evall.t>lt, reflecting the aame savings or 1 rtinched; ~h w~l enHUe you to purchase thl!! advertised item 11 the edvertiHd price withrt 30 dav- . Only on11 ~o~endor coupon will be ICCtDt..:i Item purch-.d . COPYRIGHT 19lW - THE KAOGE~ CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , NOll. 18, THROUGH SATURDAY , NOV 24, I I 8,. $11~1 ~~:r:i ..· The pace of economic grow th, as measured by the gross national COLUMBUS. Ohio iAPl -The Sta te Medical Board has voted 9-1 to take a nother look a t the records of Dr. Charles T. Cloutier. a professor and surgeon at the Ohio State University medical school with a record of sexual offenses. Clouiier was hired by OSU in 1981 and given a sta te medica llicensethe ne xt year. According to a repcrt last month in The (Cleveland \ Plain . Dealer, Cloutier got his jobwithOSU through the help of Dr. Larry C. Carey, who is a close friend and OSU's c hief of surgery. Board records showed that Clout ier downplayed the seriousness of the crimes lor which he was fined and was sentenCed to six months' . bard labor. Accordlng to the rt>eords, he described hlsoffensesas simple sexual harrassment . Cloutier pleaded guilty to ll of 12 charges In a Navy court-martialln 1!:81 He had been accused of attempted sodomy, Indecent as. sault and other charges. At the time, he was chief of ' surgery at a Philad~1phia military hospital. "This action representsanimpcrtan! step on the part of WI1ght Air Lines to consolidate Its operations while the company ' reorganizes," Singerman said. Wright said itfiled for reorganlza· tion under Chapter ll of the federal bankruptcy law because of tt.e "refusal of a key creditor to approve a program to restructure the company's overall in~ebtedness." ln August the earner reported a second-quarter loss of $770,127 on revenue of $8,8 rnjUlon. Wright's losses for the llrst six monthsoll984 " exceeded $2mllllon, compared with a net profit of $43,647 tor the same When You Go Krogering ! Factory usage declines Board votes • to reexamine doctor~s case The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E-5 Three West Virginia cities will he left without air service Bountiful Selection ••• Plentiful Savings For The operating rate at manufat·· turing plant s dropped slightly to82.1 percent from 82.2 percent with production of durable goods, ilems eX}X.'Cied to las I three or more years, dropping 0.4 percentage point to 82 percent while production of nondu· rable good~ remained unchanged at 82 percent. Th<' operat ing rJte for utility companies fell slightly to 82.8 perce nt lrom82 .9percent the month before. The repor1 sa id there was no pattern to \he dC'C\ines. The operat ing ra te for auto production moved up modestl.v hu m its Septemtx•r low. but the motor vehicle and parts indu stry as a whole declined a percent age point becauseof a sha rp cutback in thPproductionoftrucks. w. Va. SLICED TO ORDER SANDY MAC WHOLE OR HALF Virginia Baked Hams ....... c AVAILABLE IN THE DELl-BAKERY Fresh Bak~d • '• " PieS . $169 s-1n. $299 I~ flil , DIP OV1 lb. SHAVED LB .. . $3 .29 89C Kroger Orange Juice ..... 12az KrOJier Wlfite Bread. 2o-oz . 3 $149 York. -Harrisburg and Pittsburgh In Pennsylvania. -Detroit, Mich .; Greensboro, N.C., and Washington , D.C. Handicapped needs present problems for state~s prisons COLUMBUS - Meeting the needs of the physically handicapped in Ohio's prisons presents special non-secw-ity problems to correc· !ions officers because there are so few of them. 01 the 18,cm men and women in ~tate correctional facilities, about20 are paraplegics and possibly a feW more are amputees, according to Lou Ann Smith. nurs ing director of the Limited Duty Unit in Frazier Health Center at the Orient Correctional Institution. " In a minimum-or maximum· security setting, the handicapped prisoner tends to get a lot of assistance from the well Inmates , who seem to have a little sympathy for them a nd their problems·. You don't get a lot of hostilityfromwhatl have observed," she said. One problem , she said, is t.hat paraplegic inmates must be taught to be as self-sufficient as possible. Another is that some prisons aren't equipped to accommodate the handicapped. "The community is much more in tune to their needs, " she said. Onl y a few paraplegics are housed in regular lnmat elacilities,shesaid. At the maximum security prison at Lucasville. two paraplegics, including condemned killer Leonard Jenkins . live in the infirmary because both need frequent medical care lor circula tory problems . said Bonnie Hubbard . state corrections rned lcal coordinator . "Neither of these men is very m otivated ln taking care of themsel\'es so we'H' found we need to keep a closer eye on them ," she said . .Jenkins' lawyer. public defe nder Marill)•n Damelio. said that al· though his physical pro blems are common to paraplegics, he is a !so hampered by an IQ so low that "a psychia trist at his trial sa id he doesn' t even understand he'll never be able to walk again or mlght be electrocuted . That might explain his lack of moti vation." At the 150-bed Limited Duty Unit, Ms . Smith said, " We are trying to teach pecple with chronic illnesSPs and problems how to get through their daily actiY ities in a p rison setting in a comforta ble way." The unit's shift !rom medical care to teaching sell-sufficiency to han dicapped inma tes began about two years ago. she said. Its medical stall includes o physical the ra pist who visits once a week and supetYiSPs a full -time ph)•sical therapv aide, a social worker and a n ac tiVities therapist . An occupational thera pist may he hired , Ms. Smith said . Beyond equippin g the handi· capped inmat e with skills for Uving · in a cell . " \\'r'd like it not to be a s hock to lhr m when they are paroled ." she said. · • About hall of the inmates in the unit a lwa .vs req uire constant medical atten tion. she said. That nclutiles severa l pa raplegic. cardiac , hypertension a nd respirat0!1' patients. she sa id. ·· Ms. Smith said a pi lot project is planned in which some handicapped inmates would be placed ln ·minimum-or medium-security institutions , which \\·ill assess their adjustmc·nt a nd their needs from the facility. she sJid . Elinor Aigr•· oft he American Civil Lihet1irs Cnion of Ohio said the conC<'pl of •·chabilit a tion lor LDU patients is a significant Improve· m ent from its predPCCssor at the recent!)' vacated Columbus Correctional Instit ut ion. "Basicall) the old (l.DUi unit housed, fro a nd sheltered the inm ates. In term s of .meaningful convalescent care. they really didn't have anything.·· Improvement s at the Columbus facility were ordered as part of the federal consent decree thatled tolls closing, said Ms . Alger, who handled that class-action inmate lawsuit . Alger said she hasn't received any . complaints a bout the new unlt at Orient . "I don't feel comfortable m aking comparisons yet since they just moved there in August," she said . Ms . Alger said she hopes tHe prison staff receives special train. ing if the pilot project ls carried through. "There's an enormous amount of training these guards need that they haven't gotten in general. If you're talking about a pilot project, It isn't just whetiv;'r they can get up and around and to the dining hall." ' �• Nonmbaa 18, 1984 Page-E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. belngpara~as~e~or:to~ di in !Itch hi 111 . h ences es over s e InIS auheel h ir s aw c a · Though many are taught they shouldn't laugh at another's handlcap the Wright State University stude~t wants to teach them differently. After helng lifted onto the stage recently towarmuptheaudlenceat Wlley's · Comedy Club here he confided to his audience what's really behind the wheelchair - "a qulck-thlnldng stud." " The good thing about being In a wheelchair 1s I haven't worn out a pairofshnesyet-insteadofgetting new shoes every year I have to get new school tires." ' Some of his jokes leave a poignancy along With a chuckle. Charlebois, 21, said people olten tell him they "know what I'mgolng through." He jokes that one fellow told him "Iknowwhatyou'regolng through .... r have herpes ." The common dernminator according to the joke, Is "We're 'both waiting lor a cure." Charlebois' wannup also included impressions - of Humphrey Bogart Barbra Strelsand infant Bee ~s Elvis Presley, Kermit the Frog a~d Miss Piggy, and Sammy Davis Jr. One well-received routine deals with a romantic evening with a stewardess. Charlebois used aeronautically associated phrases such WHEELCHAIR COMIC- Paraplegic comedian ,Jeff Charlebois wanns up the audience at WHey's Comedy Club in Dayton. Charlebois, 21, whn Is paralyzed from the waist down, jokes that as a sit-down comedian, he's "always on a roU." (AP Laserphoto ). King's Island workers busy on Winterfest transformation KI NGS MILLS, Ohio (AP I Workers who m ake sure the Kings Island amusement pa rk runs smoothly in the swnmer are racing against time to transform it into a winter wonderland. If a U goes well. the southweste rn Ohio park wi ll be re~dy for an invited -guests preview Tuesday.for .Winteriest, a holiday celebration now in it s third.year. , The commercia l park e nded its summe r season Oct. 7, which. gave the staff six wpeks to overha u1 it for Winteriest's Nm·. 23-to-Dec. 31 run . The opera I ion includes transforming a fou nt ain -studded lake int o a ska ting rink and redecorating the park's 330·foot ·tall Ei ffel Tower replica as a hugP Christmas tree of light s v is ible to passers·b,v a long lnters tate71. T. Lewis Hooper. new vice presid e nt and general manager a t Kings Island, is presidin g over hi s first Winteriest. His office is amid the hus tle and bustle of workmen and truck loa ds of arriving equ ipment . "The staff is assuring me that it 's all getting done and every thing will Kings Is land since its 1972openingor shor1 ly thereafter are particularly dedica ted to their tasks for Winteriest, Hooper sa id . "People are very exci ted here, " he said. "It's Christmas for a week here." The Winterfest openitionrequires · about l.IXXJ seasonal employees, down from the regular-season work force of approxima tely 2,9'Xl. . Hooper graduated to Kings Island, some 25 miles north of Cincinnati, after 11 years in the amusement park business, including stints as general manager at the Carowinds park, Charlotte, N.C., and Ki ngs Dominion park, Rich· mond. Va. Bothofthoseparks,along with Kings Island, belonged to Taft Broadcasting Corp. of Cincinnati until this year. Taft sold all but a minority interest in the parks to Kings E ntertainment Co. , last April for $167.5 million. Winteriest, which includes various Christmas-theme shows, res· taurants and craft shops , originated here as a n off·season showcase and as a holiday thank-you to regular- season patrons, Hooper said. "Typically, all events start here because this is our oldest and largest park ," he said. "It was our way of saying thank you to Cincinnati, Ohio. We saw nothing of this ilk in this area ." flying the frl~ndly skles as d~uble as rurbulence crash position and entendres. His punch lines had to do with encountering jet lag. Offstage, Charlebois reflected on how he developed a love ol comedy, and how his humor evolved after the automobile accident in 1979 that left his legs paralyzed , "I've always liked comedy. I was just a little wise guy w!len l was a kid, and I thought, wouldn't it be nice to get paid for this," he said. "!guess when I first. started college I used to like to watch the comedians and I started writing down material. I thought, 'There's not too many comedians in a wheelchair.' This year, I guess I finally got up the guts to get up there" and perform, he said. Charlebois credits encouragement from friends with helping him see "how well an audience would r-----'-------~ UCl[R CUSTOR FIIISHIIG H~ID-CRAFTEO GIFT ITERS 250ti GRRID CEITRAL AVEIUE VIEIIR, WV 2til05 (304) 29S-8133 ! NOV. 23, 24 & 25TH i HOURS: Fri. & SAT. 9-7; SUN. 1-5 ~ i i ~ Christmas Arrangements Wreaths Decorations Christmas Plants Gifts 1980 2050 ~.,.clecl •••-st II OVI!PI ao AGING OF AMERICA - This chart shows the change in population !lfstrlbutlon In the United States In age' groups. The date for the projection of the year 2050 as weU as the years I980 and I!IOO are from puhllshed niports by the U.S. Census Bureau. (AP Laserphoto) . This Florida town almost lawyerless 116 Mnin St. Pt. Pl. fi75-2980 BRISTOL, Fla. (AP)- There are signs for fishing bait and power tooIs . . There are s Igns for grouper dinners and waterbeds. B tth I ' hi I u ere are noawyers s ng es hanging along the main street of this blink-and-you ·miss -It Panhandle town, the government seat for what Is apparently !be only ·Florida county without a single practicing lawyer. The Florlda Bar, which has about 35,l0l members, lists one lawyer in Liberty County, and Circuit Court Clerk Duncan Hosford says he can name a second. · But one of the two practices In Blountstown, just across the Apalachicota River In Calhoun County, and theotherhasanofflceinQuincy, about 25 miles north of Bristol in Gadsden County. Bristol Itself Is about 50 miles west of TallahasSee. "I don't think I could live off the litigation in Liberty County," Hal Davis, the lawyer in Quincy, said. "You know, there are two sides to every lawsuit and by the time a lawyer comes down and represents one side fora while, hedoesn'thave any customers left. A lot of people take lawsuits seriously." Liberty's 4,353 residents form a Rill j. Wt4l.mnn Fn·•· Downtown Parking F r~w~h~e~re~h~e~w~as~so~m~ew~h~a~t~rese~.~n~tfu~l.!~§~~~·,~,· ~r.~·~·~l.~·~~~~~ "I think If_anything has saved m e in HOLZER CLINIC 1TD. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DEPARTMENT JAMES R. MAGNUSSEN,M.D. AND JOHN H. VIALL, M.D. OFFER COMPREHENSIVE HEARING, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE EVALUATIOINS FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CAll 446-5135 OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M.-5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 385 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. I $1 oo I (Diplomate of American Board of Internal Medicine) r htl kn't nity h rg Y r cornr:'u . w ere people take an actrve mterest In their neighbors' p bl eed ro ems, agr Mary Revell, a correctional officer and secretary to the sheriff who Is her distant relative by mar;lage. "There are hundreds of thousands ofplaceswhereyou ca~ beifyouUke that Impersonal way of living," she said. "Some people call it nosy, but we caU It concerned." "We haveaslowwayoflivinghere and you either Iovett or you hate It," she said. "There's no middle ground." Bristol, whichhasonetrafflcllght, is a town offrame houses with front porches; horses graze inside the city limits . The modest, red-brick courthouse, which was built in 1942 and houses all the county offices, Is its most Imposing structure. Bristol, which only recently acquired a doctor, a dentist and a bank, would welcome lawyers and other professionals, . Mrs. Revell said. But she acknowledged that a local atlorney might find time hanging heavy on his hands. People in Liberty County, Mrs. Revell said, go to Blountstown or Quincy for such legal matters as wills and divorces. Major crimes •General Practice •Internal Meqicine (Medical •Cardiology (Heart Disease). •Weight Control · . $1 oo I I · 1 This coupon worth $100 on any INGROUND POOL KIT or SPA in· 1 woiced betwHn now ond Christmas. Coupon plus SI 00 holds your SPA or SWIMMING POOL KIT at low 1914 discount prices un1 til Summer. · 1 1 FREE GIFT I 1 13041 42'-4788 are rare. When the occasional midnight arrest calls for a lawyer ' "It Isn't anything that couldn't hold until one (lawyer) gets over here " ' she added. ch ampioned and mastermided by forms of ethnicity affect the elderly Nazi Germany. They wonder why in the United States. Another there was rn greater effort to save research projectwilldeterrfttne how those whn could be saved . They effectively social services assist the wonder why there was no concerted chronically impaired elderly. effort to destroy places that were "Graduates of our programs will known to exterminate people.'' be better prepared for their profesHe said the CievelandStatecenter sional responsibili ties, " he said. a_ lso -'-p-'J;ms __ to_s_tu_d.::_y_th_e_w_a.:;_y_d_iff_e_re_n_t- - - - - - - - - - - - REGISTUTION FORM FOR Gallia County's Christmas Parade DATE: DECEMBER 1, 1984 (Deadline for registration is November 26, 19841 Line-up begins at 12:00 P.M. Starting Time is 1:00 P.M. Parade Theme: "The Birth of Christ" Parade Marshall: Clodus R. Smith President of Rio Grande (allego Spor1.mr<•d In· Gallipolis U<' tni/ \l" rclwnr s l.smcinriull .------------------------------· I NAME OR NAME I I I OF.ORGANIZATION I I ADDRESS I I I PHONE NO . I I I I I I I I1 TYPE OF ENTR CALL POOi.S~ INC. Huntington. W.Va. $1 00 : 1 Send all Entries To 1 Chamber of Commerce. 16 State. Gallip olis. Ohio 45631 1 446-0596 E. r;;;J ~ Sale Price 997 a·7T~ IColo,gn•es And After Shave D. Old s·pice® Naut1cal' SeL ....... 3.74 I E. 1-oz. Cle® Spray Cologne ........ o.97 F.' Wind Song Cologne .65 fl . oz . ...... S.97 G. Ca chet Cologne Set. .. } 08. .... 7.97 1 I I I 1Jo71 1.97 Ow Reg 2 18 Underolls Panty Hose W1th sand al tool on re 1nfor ced toe Cotton pon e! M1sses & Quee n Problem~) '''·• ' ,.'. '' '-. , Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3 p.m •• 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. Professional Building 2513 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Merlin Olsen Send the Nut Bowl'" Bouquet from your ETD®Florist. A. Ortho Molecular Nutrition · B. Exercises C. Bebavior Modification · D. Medications (Depending on your choice and our Jud3menll CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 'f Save $10 2 88 Poppycock" • 12-oz. • 5ale Price Popcorn/nut treat. Our 2.092.18 Pkg. 'Energizer' BaHerles 2-pack 'C' or 'D'; 1, 9-V. 29.97 Our 39.97 Phone/Clock Radio With AM/FM radio. 1 97 01 §] Sale • Pri ce Liquid Orono · 6 7.6-fl. -oz. fas t -o c t- '····B 1.58 ~~~e Easy-Off' Aerosol 16-oz. • oven .... 0 WE5rBENQ -;.• SUN., NOV. 25-NOON TO 5:00 (2) For your first office vlall, we obtain your complete history on weight, culture, family personality structure. . (3) During your second office visit, the foUowtng procedures are performed: A. Complete pbyalcal e181111nallon · B. Complete blood work teat (to InJure no dllorders of the Uver, kidney, thyroid, diabetes c. Cardiogram (heart traclnl) ' ,. Plan To Attend Our WALL TO WALL Gin GIVING IDEA FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. SANTA WILL IE THERE FOR THE KIDS etc ) · • (4) On the third clayyoua!'eready to start your diet. We will then cheek you again after one week al)d once or twice a week lberelfter, depending upon your .Individual requirements. · .,;Y wiU power -~ our pr"ORI'alll. (8) On lhl8 program •. IIIOit pldlenta don't feel weak, dillY, tired, starved or alc:k In any way. (7) Whlll you arelollngft&llt, we try to make ,oU nilllle how ,OU piJMid the weliN ud Jut, but mOlt liT WHERE YOU WANTIII I lmportult: T!Aal YOU TO DIP YOVR ?~.!t':.,~RIST 3!12 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 4!17811 814/1192·2844 Send your thoughts with special llk'ICI!>I('rt'fl H.xk'lll.Jli 114 rkKI, ...• Tr.lll'WC'IId Dt'iM' I~ "~'oi· I<IINIO . I IL 1------------------------------J ~------------------------------j PHONE: ,6 75·1637 NEW OFFICE HOURS (5) You don't need. . I HOLIDAY I $1 00 (1) All everybody has different reasons·for gaining weight, we work on an Individual basis. For thla reason there are no filled rules to foUow. We do use the .foUowlng: N. 160 Florist f t ~ Repcered Diamond Rinp BEFORE WE START: w,.- Driftwood · Uee~ WEIGHT PROGRAM INFORMATION Also o.f fer a large selection of greenware and ceramic supplies. 0 r PRACTICE LIMITED TO: i 11 11 11 11 u NEW OFFICE HOURS OPEN HOUSE w a NOW OffERING WEIGHT .CONTROI. PROGRAM CHRISTMAS I This year has been the cometogether kind of time for this," he said. "!guess Icanrememberthlnklng about It when I was a sophomore in high schooL When I had my acclde~,l· I thought about other things, he said. Charlebois, from Phoenix, Md., acknowledges "It's very Important to have.~ sense of hwnor in my position. . He waas drawn to Wright State University because of the research of Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky, who Is working with computerlzed electronic systems to help paralyzed people exercise and w.alk Charlebois lsmajonngmpsychology and minoring In business. "I think that's just a backup in case comedy doesn't go too well . Ther::s really no correlation," he said. With psychology, though, you find you can get at WhY people do thing~andplayoffofthat.lt'spretty neat. Charlebois said therewasaperlod ...... M. C. SHAH, M.D. READY TO FillSH FURIITURE ! i r~;;===~====~i "Ten years ago; there was no course in gerontology at Cleveland State," Hare! says. "Now we have the core courses and a list of electives, and an evolving number ol faculty I have · interest in gerontology. So It's an exciting time for Cleveland State University in that sense. The interest inthlsarea Is growing.'' Cleveland State ceremonially · opened its Center on Applied Gerontological Research last month to formally mark that addition to Its academic field . Gerontology is the study of aging and the problems of aged people. "This is really a major step for Cleveland State University," said Joyce Chapple, director of the Ohio Department of· Aging. "There are some other gerontology programs in the state. Miami University has an outstanding one.'' Such programs make policy makers "better able to develop programs to meet the needs," s he ·said. " A good deal has occurred In the la st 2J years In the area of gerontology," Hare! said. "There has been a proliferation, especially 1 . in the 1970s. In part, this is attlibutable to the changing nature of the population structure in the Untied States . "So now. there is a need,simply , to prepare: professionals who will bE' working In the lleld of aging ." Harel, 54, holds a doctorate degree from Washington University, and joined the CSU faculty in 1976. He and Boaz Kahana, chairman of the university's psychology department, are conductin g research on the effect of signllicant stress during a lifetime on the elderly, with a locus on survivors of the Holocaust, the persecution of millions of Jews in Nazi Germany during World War II. The National Institute of Mental Health funded the three-year study. "Some are scarred very seriously, some are scan·ed very li!tie, and the majority are in between," Hare! said. "Their mem ory of wh at they experienced a nd the pain ol their losses - that's something these survivors have to deal with. The majority think very frequently about it, even 40 years later ." He said his impression of prelimi nary work on the study is tha t "many see the Holocaust as being a collective expression of Europe r---------~-----CO(J PON-------------1 DRIFTWOOD FLORIST w w w past summer in his home state of to ,. M~ryland. lowrce: U.S . CMivt hfeM . pposed • He's performed three times at Wiley'~ since June, and worked some parties and a comedy club the su CLEVELAND (AP) - .Youthoriented American SOCiety Is gradu·aUy taking greater interest In the needs and concerns of senior citizens, and a Cleveland State ·University professor of gerontology · says there Is good reason. Professor Zev Hare! says the perceniage of the populatlon over 65 years old Is Increasing. this world It has been my sense of humor. If I do anything to offend someone I fall back on my seru;e of ' humor,orlfsomethlngembarrassin h U th g appens to me, It re eves e tension. "It's very lmporlant for me to keepthatsenseofhumor.Iguesslt's kind <?f llke a deferu;e mechanism, " • • • •• In senior citizens society takes Interest D. be ready, " Hooper said. "I think r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;j;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:::-----j we're in good shape. The biggest ~l!lo<~"""""""""~"""B::!B::!B::«r:=r:=.I':Co<!'!:Cr:=B::« thing is the lime. It's a tota l effort . ~ · There's a lotofthingstobedoneina U shari time. " W Oneofthe mostdramaticchanges W is tra nsformation of the Royal W Fountain from a lake of fount a ins into a ska ting rink. P ark crews froze the water by turning on four I( refrigeratlng unit s - hOused in a W shed d ccoratf<l likP a Christmas W present - to circ ula te 1,500 gallons of ethy le ne glycol coolant through 11 miles of plastic pipe under the water. U: They thc·n decora ted the rink by mounti ng 20·1oot-tall Chfistmas trees o n each of six pods tha t house the fount ainS during the summe r season . Conditions dictate that the trees be decorated before they are lnsta iled and wor kers find it tricky to get a crane to swing them into place without deflocking them . The workmPn followed an annual formula for conver1ing the Eiffel Towe r , the park'scenterpiece, into a "Chrlstmas tree" by installing a 30-foot-tall , illumina ted star at its top and stringing cables of tights from the tower's top to the ground. The ice·:hilling operation Is handled by Kings Island crews. In Winte rfest's first year, a contractor handled the job, but the Ice melted when the weather warmed, said park spokeswoman Ruth Voss. The park Installed additional equipment lor the pond freezing which in lheory, can keep the ice ft'Ozen ·evcn II temperatures rise in\o the 60s or 70s, Hooper sa id. "We don't want to test it," he quickly added. Workmen have spent weeks installing Christmas decoratlons and lights around the park. Veteran employees who have worked at ' tak to In heel h ir" e a guy a w c a · "You can tell sym~thy laughs from regular laughs, Charlebois said. "With asympa thylaugh, they kind of laugh when they're not POPULATION DISTRIBUTION The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page~7 Mi.ddleport-Gallipolii, Ohio Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va . Today~s .' Handicapped comedian uses different audience approach DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Comedian Jeff Cb lebol ak nlib f Pomeaoy November 18, 1984 24.86 •5,00 1 8.88 !a ' . . . ,. SOle "'""' LeN FOCIOf";' Rebate Your Nel C01t Aftor Iobato Aebot4t lkntted to mfT.'I stipulation Jo-cup Mr. CoffH"' Automatic · drip brewer at savings. 117 Sale • Price - Pkg. DllfX!Sable Plates 125, lO X'' Flat Plates 29.9 7 ~~~97 ' 12" Electric Skillet 'Silve rstone premium non stick surface. �November 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Micldleport-Gallipoli•, Ohi-"oint Pleaaant, W. Va. Page--E-8-The Sunday limfl..S.ntinel Workload increases during holidays for nation's air traffic controllers HlJNGRV FOR CHRISTMASTIME - A camel from New York's Radio City ~luslcal Hall's Christmas · show takes Hme out from Its Friday morning exercise walk to take a bite of the tree brougbt Into RockefeUer Center. The tree wiD be on display at the center, with the HgbHng ceremony taldng place on Monday, Dec. 3. (AP Laserphoto) . EDri'OR'S NOO'E Every hoUday season mUIIons of Americans flU the sides In a dash lo Thanksgiving dinner and the Clutstmas tree. Jet vapor trails crisscl'O!iS the heavens. A joyous time. ~ut below, men and women sit at radar screens, worry about the weather and try to keep peace on earth and In thesll,y. ATLANTA (AP) -The Image Is horrific: .a radar screen covered with ~hlmmering green . checkmarks, pulsing like Uving cells or some massive Infection under a gigantic microscope, There must be thousands of them . Each represents an airplane at any altItude In any random direction. thousands of human beings in the air for the l:ll,!XXl square miles of sky around this city. Along both sides of the shadowy Atlanta tower control room, air traffic controllers, eyes on their individual radar screens, concentrate on small slices of sky. They maintain Intervals between. aircraft, adjusting speed and altitude, choreographing the dance of the jets. Air traffic controllers in the United States are handling a burgeoning number of flights and aircraft. This year Federal Aviation Administration facUlties may handle 57 mlUion lllghts and more than 215,000 planes•.not countlngmtutary aircraft. · The system Is coming back after the disastrous.strike In August 1981 when 11,500 controllers were fired. The year before the walkout there were 65 million flights; the loss In personnel and the recesslonreduced thenumberto50mtulonln1982. Now traffic is riSing steadily again. Wltll more than 1,lXXJ new controllers entering training next year, tbe system wUJ soon attain Its effective working strength of 14,300, down from the 16,500 before the strike. The past three years have seen changes In the air traffic system. New equipment l,s In the offing. And the FAA, after an Internal review and a highly critical look by an ou !side expert committee headed by Lawrence Jones . has begun to reshape relations with its front line - relations often abrasive in the past. In earlier days, controllers nurtured a pilot 's image, a kind of grou nd-based daring. They fre· quently told each other they would burn out at 45, victims of ulcers, alcoholism, nerves, divorce. "That was their macho mental- lty," says Michael Powderly, t:llnic, tor of Atlanta's tower operations. · "That attitude Is self-destructive: The average person in this building Is not of that mind-set." Although the image Is changed, one thing rema[fls paramount tor controllers and management alike, says Jones " an adamant, . unreserved concern for safety In ~ air and the rec'ord shows it." Dire · · predictions of calamity after the firing of the controllers· proved unfounded. Still, there are grim memories for those whostayedon . The strike leaders, says Powderly, "unfortunately took a lot of very good people with them. Not only good human beings, but good technicians ." J ohn Pfeiffer, 48, a supervisor and veteran air controller at the Indianapolis center, says, "The new people are good and weU motivated . . We still have an unsatisfactOry · washout rate during training. It'san : expensive and slow process, but we're getting good people ln . return." In person nel relations, he says,"The world has changed, period . The FAA was slow ln getting started, but they're making an effort Pro Life positions upheld by voters FALL'S CHURCH, Va. tAP! Th!> National Pro-Life Poli tical Action Committee sa'ys that its position was upheld by voters in 68 percent oft he federal e lection contests in which it supported or opjXJsed candida tes. "Once again the pro·life movement has provided I he unborn in America with polil lea l clout." claimed Peter B. Gemma Jr. , the organiza lion's cxecu lived !rector. "The quality of pro-li fe Demo- · crals a nd Repu blicans elected this year wiU undoubtedly change the tone and results of the fight for lega l pmtect ion for the unborn on Capitol Hi ll. " Director Antony Podesta adds: "The fu ndamentalist-right has become a strong and influential JXl!iti cal mac lline and it'll continue to be effective until the American proplc reject I he tactics of 'Moral McCa rthyism '. " WHY PAY MORE? r-;::======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 can Way , which owosrs restr icting abortion, sa)'S lhe Nov. b election provided both "good news and bad " for the Chtisl ia n " right ," winning out in some targeted races but losi ng II" in others. • r Includes complete BRAND NEW 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK A Hearing Aid Is Less Conspicuous Than Your Hearing Loss! HOWCVC'I , Ppoplt! for thC' Am t' ri - "An overall look at the new m ake-up or Congress indicat es tha i fund am e nta lisl -r ighl legis la tion may have actually suffered a setback," lh<' Washington-bas<'d organization sa ys . It s Execu tive• OSSINING, N. Y. (API Delegates at a governing general chapter of the worldwide Roman Catholic order ofMaryknoll Fathers have elected the Rev. William Boteler of Baltimore as superior general, to serve unti11990. A guide to local ·Television programming Nov.· IS thru Nov. 24 listings Millview (lini< 603 W. 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"After seven years oo the tuhe," says the 63-yeaHid. newly mwRachJoed Montal!.'-'• "I'm ready for a respite." ( AP Laserplloto) . Showbeat Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties FAMOUS RCA COLORTV · priced to move!· INCLUDES: *48 month or $0,000 mile special mechanical protection plan. RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Electronic Tuning . Brilliant color . performance fea turmg the convenmnce of YOUR single-knob electronic tuning. 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ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC - 992·3671 See Harland Wood, Bob Brickles, Jim Cochran or Greg Smith (f) (f) (f) (I) c;.,....... CBN ESPN WTIS 8 (I) m · (I) CD a rn (I) Ill t1lJ D(jj) • � 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 11. November 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 November 18, 1984 brown grubb miller reiber vanmeter