http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ec3f5aede3c6855f2bf1698550b3e61.pdf 50f0da1ffbe27f1167203b725f71a229 PDF Text Text .. .' ' Friday. November 23, 1984 Page 14- The Daily Sentinel r····---~IIJnlr--····· iGun deer season ~begins on Monday '• By TheA~mredP~ ; About 250,00l hunters are ex~ pected to kill morp than 50,00Jdeer ~ Whf'n the Ohio gun season opens ~ Monday for a s ix-day run, DJ,·islon : olWlldlifP officials predict. • Pat Ruble, hea<l of game manage: m ent for th~ wildlife division. : forecasts more than 60,00l deer will ~ b{' taken by a ll weap<>ns in 1984, with :· the vast majority of that total ~ coming from the gun hu nters. ~ In 19B'l. gun huntl'rs killed nea r ly • 52,<Xll deer, helping account for a : total harVest of 59,812 a nimals by : row, gun a nd crossbow. That i aver aged out to one in evety five ~ hunters taking home venison. : All 88 of the state's counties are · open to gun hunting , but the most : prcduc tivc a rea is Zone 4 in ; southeaste rn Ohio. ; Zone 4 has the largest public : hunting areas wit h 92,!;00 ac res open i III Gul'msey, Noble a ndMuskingum ~ counties. : Law rence Cou nt y offers 76.00J : acres of p ublic hunting. The r<' a r<' , about 50,(XX) acres in Vim on County , ; Including txJrtions of th<' Wa yn<' : N.tlona l Forest and the Za leski ; State Forest, a combincXJ ?OJUI ~ acres in Alhf'ns and Hocking ; counties and anot hC'r RO/OJ vt·n •s in ! i Jackson and Washington counties. Most of the metropolitan centers of Ohio ha d deer killed .last year. There were 102 whitetails taken in Ha milton Count y around Cincln· nati , 92 deer killl'd in Fr ariklln County near Columbus. ?.lin Lucas County arou nd Toledo a nd eight in Cuya hoga County surroundi ng Cleveland. State wildlife officials are predict · lng a record kill with the state's dee r herd estimaiE'd a t 140,00J to 175,00J anima ls: They wam €<1, however, that duri ng gun season only shot · guns fir ing l'ifiE'd slugs or muzzle · loaders firing a single proj('(tlle are lega l. The re a re some changes in deer hunting regulations in 1984. T he hours will IJ<' a half-hour before sunris<' to a half-hour a ft e r sunset, a change fr om the previous 7 a .m .-5 p.m . rule. In the 24 counties in the n<'W Zone 4, dt'('l' of either sex ma y be killed without a special permit for a nle rless whitetail. The drer must be taken to a check sta tion in the sam e county or ad-jacent county by Itw I>CI'SOn who .shot it . Wild!iff' offi cials cm phaslzl'd tha t hunters again must weLJr some b iJZt · ot·a ng(• appa rf'l . ! I wooly ADOPTION - 'I'IWi black, four m'*ll old puppy lshelngollered for adoption by the Meigs Coomty Humane Society. The puppy has been wormeol and has had lnnoculatloas. The adoption fee Is only $5 for a person wllo will provide a IIOOd heme lor the playful pup. The 1100lety wiD require the anbnal he neutered a& the proper RIJI!.Interestedpersons may caU 99Z-542'l or 992-41586. Fire kills mother,'two childre COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- A n ~arly m orni ng fire in an east side hom<' here killed a 33-year-old wom a n a nd two children . The Columbus police departme nt Identified the dead as Linde ll Revels. 33, son Me lchizeck , 7. a nd daughter Artista, 6. a nd F ire Capt. J im Wagenbr enner said Ms. Revels 's ne phew, J edidia h Sla ughter , 7, was Injured in the fire and was listl'd in cril lcla l condition a t Child ren 's Hospit a l this morning. Police said his m othe r , Lind a Sla ug hter. who is Ms. Revels' twin siste r , a nd fou r othe r children escaped the blazt' unha rm ed . F in:- Cap tain .lim Wagenbrcnner said Ms. Revels a ppears to have escaped the fire, but went back ln to attempt to r esr· ue the c hildre n. The fire broke ou t a bout 2:30a. m. in th<' s ing le -fam ily frame dwe lling and was m ost Intense in the loW('r story, wher<' the three were found dead , Wagenbrcnncr said . The . inju red bo~· was found b)' firefi ghte rs in a n upsta irs room . The cause of the fi t'P has not be<'n det<'rmin€<1. : Emergency squads answer six calls : Medical Setvicf' n •por ts tha t s ix : calls W('(lncsda\' and six calls ; thursday W(' l'(' iJ ~S\Vf'rt'£i b~' I'PSCUf ' ' uriits througour thf' cou nt ~· . Pom eroy wa s ca lled to Long · Hollow Road at 9: 11 a. m Wcdn<·s· , dav for RuiPIIil Hnb .. rts to Hol7r•r ' M€Jic<~ l C~rllt•r. Ai 7:1'J p.m .. : Tuwrs Plai ns took Carl Ma tla ck from the Tup)X'rs Pia ins fire s tat ion to St .. Jos<'ph's Hospi ta l in ParkNs· bUrg. At 9: : ~:; p.m .. S_vracusC' wa s called ro the scmc• of a n a uto accident in Ihe Nease Settlcm<•nt a t'l'a. Kath~· 1\lr in a nd Br i;m Chccn wf'n• tran spo rt('(] \"etera ns to Mem orial. Raci ne was ca ll c~l to lhC' sam e accident at !l: iH p.m. fo r !.aura F'ry·<' who wa s ~tl so tr<.~nspor! Pd tu W tcra ns Mc•morial. i\t 111 >1 p. m .. Pom c ro.-· t'l'SfXJndcd loa call a t tdl' , Ma in St. and took fXobra Hosf' to Holz('r M('<. i ict.!l CPnter. S \T'-ll'USL' was ca lhxl to Tc·xas Roml ·a t 11 : 14 p.m . for Cha rlrs RusS!' II to Vetera ns 1\1('mo ri a l . On Tlm rsda y, Middle jXJrt rcsjXJncl<'d to a ca U on Brad buty Raod and tra ns ported Lillian Ki ng to \ '<•t•·r ·a ns Memoria l. At 12 ::19p.rn .. S.\-racusc• W<'nl to Church St. for Trina Ma.\S to V01t' t'a m; Mf'm oria l. Ha cinewcnt to Por t land a t 1: !Xi p .m . for .John M~·C'r ~ to VPit>ra ns MPm oricil. AI ti: 29 p.m .. Ru tla nd wen t to Whil e Hill Road for Teny HoUS<'r to V<·tNa ns M<"moria l. Syracuse was callr'CI to the SyracuSf' Nazarene Church at 6: iR p.m . for Regi na LPC 10 \ 'rt<'ra ns Memoria l. And a t 7: 18 p.m .. Midd lejXJrt was ca lll'd to thf' Brownell i\parl m<'ni S for Mildred MllbornC' tu V('ll"rans Memorial. Ca~t· cli ~ missed A suit fil c'CI b)' She ila i\ nn Follrod, At hr•ns, aga inst Jack Eugene Follrod, Hacine. has been d is missed in Ml'igs Count ~' Com mon Pleas Court bv .J udge Charles Knig ht . I· 1 I' I II I - - - - ·- - - Ch1i1tms1 Gilt Ssle Sle~we~AYS o~o!~i!ING Ladies' Dresses Ladies' 1 little Boys' Pants & Jeans 1 Little Boys' Shirts Coats I Children's Boys' Sweat Shirts & Pants I Misses Coats . I · Girls' Slacks & Jeans I Girls' Winter Tops 1 Angel Treads Cozy Boots Cords I Junior Men's Sweaters I Girls' Dresses 1 Men's Sport Shirts 1I Devon Sportwear • The M<'igs Count,\ · E rnt>rgpnc; ' Gel a lo t lor you r truck dollars Jus! $5993 • buys you a tough '84 Ford Ranger wrth plenty of cargo roo m and the wrdest cab rn rts class . $5993 buys yo u a Ford quahly truck wtlh a Iou gh double-wall bed, sleel-belted radral ttres . 5-speed Irans mtss ron. and electronrc fuel injection . But $5993 doesn 't tust buy Ford Ranger. i[ buys America's best-selling s mall· prckup - based on truck registralions through June for the 1984 mode l • year Come see what $5993 will buy you-at your Ford Dealer no w. RANGER S 1 1 993 ' lil l<lYitCiw•~t • ~r<< lru "''Qr!IN rrW I I I 1 ..nwonq 1"' ''" ' .r>V ""'''"" """ MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR Win! PIJACHAIE OF '85 FORD IWIGflr• r ,(,,ncnmo ~lt har n red ab~ s co At!er a har~ work oay ~~~hn~ caroo rne o11:•uo co~ w<lt oe I he Foro bed toner ,J'IIar;r._e non 11 U~k(IOI QesrQIIt:(l W kDIU\el;! ave1age wo1 day jt \he helps ke~ 'fll\11 ~ ord bed hne1 t:omptemen t; ill6 well ~t vte ot the true ~ S IOewa ~ ·o~nHn~ lea~es yOul lll;hllryQt. ll'llh ;in IO1~\1 Madt 01a h~• vv · tluiY vrnt•c lh1Utl lien> IIV colyetiJYieoe wourvmer t It "c.4, 1A(I il 0 1101A """" ' n.. IIW'< ..... .., &o II', n•o t~CI $ I C< ~ ~ . , .,. , F or~ llf:tl l l n~ll> OUII! the tr~tk bed ail II ~·de ...alls I rom llcnl5. ~cr arches 1nrt 111n~ ""'' "i lo • ~ Oo!H -"'rrufiiiWI••~~'Ilt• .llm '~' o • Can be remo~ell and re-mmlled '" a~tllher 11ucJ The f ord llfd lmer '~ coverf!d b~ the s· 11\d;ll~ ,;;, •«mo•vl .........-.. I 'I I I I I I • II ~ All THOM M£AN AND RAND I I Escort L defines solid value . Standard features include the efficient 1.6L 2V CVH engine wrth 4-speed manual overdrive transaxle. halogen headlamps. steel-belted radial tires, highback redioiog seats witll full-width clolh sealing surtaces , removable package tray ... and more . The Escort lis availabl_e with the 2. 0l Diesel engine. J:N ss,876.*~.:;::- AS I I II ~~~~ G~Ju!MPIC . BAGS~ •••••••••• $4° 0 ATHLETIC sHOES•••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * 1 1 11I I WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'$ II S·OX II . #SELECT A P'l11 IA~~~=:v:u 1 SHOE PURCHASE! . I 1 I !While Supply Lasts) -v ' /.h 1.: h \. · triia_gt OU$t I I -- I ~~~ •• ALLJOX GROUP T-SHIRTS ••••••••••••• 12 PRICE I• REG. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR •••••• Sl 0 PR. •7 .99 I1 lf 2 PRICE 1 I J 1 I PURSES 1f2 :e~ I I . GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ~ '85 FORD ESCORT L, · ., BOOTS II' I World's Best-Selling Car** I I fi fi I fi W o .. e ltM~ n~o II !011' w REG .. PRICE INCLUDES DINGO A S)l f fl\llh ol J7(10 OSI Aten srle 1rl1JIICIIO12!1 11 5 lbs ps1 Re ~1 st a nt to cooo~10n ~no t hem•cal oan'aqe o Wilh 51ands urgo 1mpacr ~~ -6(1 f ~M wtll not cr;~e k e~!lfl o •mu~d wwam~ ! ONlY/ STOREWIDE BOTH STORES fi II <1·90 f beo TDUiifl ""'TICTIOI. l h@ 20°/o Off ~~~ ! All mounung n~rttwar e ·~ •n~ ruoftt Orner teature~ Ol •nltrest to vu1u ruugn t·unm cu sromc1 Value of '245. ~~ • 1 0 ~11 OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FdR OUR TRADITIONAL SALE! W W BEDUNER U}~~~~~~~~;~~~· I1 I I SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24th O,.LY Iw •"•'Qr'l WASffi NGTON tAP) -The Reagan a dministration Is on the verge of un veiling a projXJsal for what would be the biggest overhaul of t he U.S. tax syste m since the Income tax cam e into existe nce 71 year s ago. Individual taxpayers would see their tax rates shru nk, but In ret urn they would lose some of their favorite d eductions. The adm inistra tion's goal Is to make t he c urrent jumble of tax regulations simpler and fairer. President Reagan Insisted dur ing his re-e lection campaign that the enterpr ise would not be used as a vehicle to raiSe taxes. 13ut as with any tinkering with the tax code, some Individu als and businesses will benefit by having the ir total tax bill lowered while others will pay higher taxes. And some fear that Congress - faced with soaring budget deficits - will tu rn the slm pllflcatllon plan Into a tax Increase for everybody. · The president 's order for a complete review of the .,·, WILLIAM R. WICKLINE e I I ! ,..._ cJIW L............ ~ !( SHOE PLACE . / Along lhe River ... ............ IH-8 Business ........... .... ..... ....... A-3 Deaths ............................. A· 7 Editorial~ ......................... A-2 Sports ... ........ .. ... .. ... ....... C·l -8 Tak<H>ne .. ............ ....... Insert Ohio weather : winter gives way to autumn --Page A-4-- tntittt 12 Sections, 98 Pages, 50 Cents Sunday, November 25, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Tax overhaul plan set for unveiling I I ' I Middleport- Pomeroy Gallipoli5-Point Pleasant t98-4 Inside: I ln. compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in this newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or ·arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said pubication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties due are paid. · · The said list will be ready for publication on December 7 and 14. fi 1'111' Rdl1<1!'1 > Vol. t9 No. 42 c.pyrightod Delinquent Taxpayers Notice - I * tmts 11 r - - -- - -- - - ---L-- ---'-- -------!':..------------ I America's Best-BuiH Trucks**--- • I . William F. Buckley d iscusses continuing problem s with Social Security - Page A-2 Ch arle ne Hoeflich gives advice to those who fear computers •• B-7 '-•-•w-•••!l:ll!ll!lllllllrAta•••••••••J w w Ill ••• Holiday wreaths -Page B-l Brown Duck Work & Huntina Clothes 1 Junior Slacks 1 Playtex Bras 1 Van Heusen Dress Shirts Tube Socks I Junior Coats I Boys' Casual Pants I Men's Sport Shirts ·I . Men's Sweat Shirts 1· Revlon & Coty Fragrances· 1 Boys' Sweaters You 're Invited To Our Christmas Open House Sunday, Nov. 25 11:00 To s:oo· ~~ e~tl\l\~' are Artificial heart implant--Page D-1 I II r-------------------------------"""---· 1 "'~cr, KICKOFF ONE DAV I ,85 ' · !J;l. . . . . .""". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II ~ tax system was made In his State of the Union address last Janaury. .. Treasury Secretary Dona ld T . Regan told a group ol business leaders on Wednesday that he expected to meet the deadline of forwarding the review plan to the president on Dec. 1. According to participants at the private m eeting, Regan also indicated that he hoped the entire plan would t he n be made public. While t he administration has refu sed to publicly disclose si>eclflcs of the pla n, Treasury Department officials ha ve discussed the tax iSsue with various Interest grou ps, Interviews with lobbyists, who spoke 'Only on condition they no! be na med, provided the followin g . detaUs on e le me nts expected to he In the depat1ment recomme ndations. . The p roposal will be a modified flat tax. Under a pure flat tax, there Is a sing le tax rate for everyone a nd all Inc om e is taxed at that rate. There are no exemptions or deductions. Under a modifil'd approach , t.he current 16 separa tc tax bra ckets for Individuals, ranging from 11 percent to a m aximum tax of 50 percent , would be pa rl'd down. · The Treasury Department plan would apparently pare the top rate from 50 perce nt down to 3.1 percent for the wealthies t taxpayers with perhaps two or three other rates. To allow for ra tes to be lowered. the base of income subject to tax will have to be widened. For Individua ls, lhe exemptions a nd deduct ions appar· e ntl y being eyed for repeal include : -Certain employer -pa id fringe benefit s. These fringe benefits are not now counted as income a nd are thus not subject to taxation . The two biggest a re employer contributions for health-insura nce pre miums. which total $19 billion. , a nd employer contribut ions to pens ions, which tmal $50 billion. However, s ince the adm ini stration has repeatedly emphasized the need to increase savings, the pens ion exempt ion may be spared . -[)(>ductions lor s tat e and local taxes. These deductions \\111 save ta xpaye r s who itemize $21 .6 billion next year. ' ' -Deductions for mortgage interPst paym ents on vacation home's. President Reagan him self ruled the tax break for interest on home mortgages untouchable, but apparently the Treasury [)(>part rn ent plan would limit this exf'mpt ion to a taxpayers ' principal residence. The top corjXJrate rat e would bc lowe red from the c urrent 46 percent down to about 40 percPnt. The key busi ness ta x breaks Q<'lng eyl'd for e ither ellmlnation or modification are invest ment tax credits a nd a cce lerated de preciation , the main feature of the administra tion's 1981 bus iness tax cuts. Homes near completion at Hartinger Park Merchants optimistic as traditional holiday shopping season opens GALLIPOLIS Many re tail mercha nts say their two busiest days of the year are t he Friday a nd Satu rday after Than ksgiving, the traditiona l start of th e Christmas shopping season. Five downtown Gallipoli s m er chants say while the two post Thanksgiving days thi s year have been busier than last year, they are usually bus ter the weekend befor e Christmas. " Business has been very good, better tha n last year, " Keit h Thom as of Thom as Clot hiers said. "But our busiest weeke nd Is almost always the weekend before Chris tmas." Thomas said w hile he has no ' crystal ball. he believes the Im proved economy will h elp business duri ng the most important part of the r!'ta ller's year. The owner of t hP Bast ille, Mike Allen agreed. "The weekend before Christmas Is always our best time," Allen said . '"The day after Thanksgiving has never been out· best d ay .lt'salways good, bu t not our best. " Allen said he was optimistic about reta iler s' fortunes du r ing the holiday season . "You have to be optim istic," he said . "Thewarmfall slowed our bus iness down a little. Today (Sa turday ) has been a little slow but I was piC'ased wit h yesterday 1Friday I. Allen said while traffic was down , therewern 't many lookers. " Most of the people tha t have been In have ' bought somet hing," he said. "The Christmas rush has hit," according to !)oil ar Genera l Store Ma nager Ka y Ferrell. Business the two days after Thanksgiving "has been real good," &be said . "We expect to definitely keep the pace upand remain busy all month ," Ferrell said. Expa ndl'd business hours for the Christmas sea son a r e a plus as well , she said. "With'the longer hours, we can get more done ," she added .· · Friday was "on e of the biggest days we've ha d in m a ny of:a d ay," Max Tawney of T awney Studio a nd Photo Cente r a nd T awney's J ewel· ers said. "Our dia m ond business Is better than it has been in the last two years. Our layaway business is the biggest we've ever had. It's un be· li!'va ble ," ·Tawney said . "We expect to do as well this year as we did last year ," A lcove Ma nager Pat Bell said. Friday was on par with a ny other year, Bell a dded. She thinks t he key to additional sales this year will be the Sund ay hours m any stores will be keeping. Bell said she hoped the additional hours will keep traffic In Gallipolis that in I he past has headed to either Charleston or Huntington. /\cross the s ta te, the the m e at many Ohio stores F riday mig ht well have been "They came, they saw, they bought" as determinl'd shoppers arrived e n masse to begin their Christmas s hopping on w ha t Is traditionally the b usiest shopping day of the year. MIDDLEPORT - Fiw new homf's being built in a new housing area on Ha rtinger P ark wa y in Middleport are nearing completion. Individ ua ls who a rc to be owners or thC' new houses have arranged their own financing. However, they're getting a good deal from the s ta ndpoint of cos ts a nd taxes. For exa mple. subsidy money has IJecon used for labor on the homes and as a result, the purc haser who selects a two hedroom mode l cost ing abo ut :t:fl.IXXJ actua lly will purchase th<' hous€' for a ppro_,;. m ately $10,000 i('ss, paying onl y $22.1XXJ. Middleport Vil lage officia ls some months ago esta bli shed MiddiPfXJrt as a tax a batement district. That . step provides that' the new home owner is exempt from paying real estate ta xPS on thr property for );j years. That's quit e a fina nc ial boost. The five houses now under construction -with garages - are being built by GN"g Roush. genera l contractor. and are sc heduled 10 be comple ted by Dec. 1. There is room for about 1:1other new houses in the new d evelopment FOR GOODNESS SAKE-Santa·Is noted for givin g good advice to little friends. Suc h was the case Saturda y morning In Middle port as Santa passed out ·treats to the children. Santa later visited with his little friends In Pome roy. The Christmas s hopping season In Meigs County was ushered In Saturday with the pa rade in Middleport a nd Pom eroy co-spoll'lOred by the Pomeroy a nd Middleport Ch:Lmhers of Commerce. which was C'stablishl'd in 1981 th r ough Hous ing a nd Urba n Devel· opment grant s. Middl eport Villa gP purchasl'd the approx im ate fi ve acres along Han lnger Parkway . Most lots ar<' :;o by HO feet . Since the n the acreagP. once a gra vd pit . was filled b,· Holley Brothers ons t ruction Co .. and later Hemlock Pipeline. Hacinc. put in !Continued on A41 Coal official says 'no chance' for acid rain legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Legislation to control ac id rain Is dead In Congress because there IS no coalition between Northeastern a nd Weste rn states on wha t should · be d one, says a Na tiona l Coa l Association Official. "It Is h ard to get .things done In Was hington , D.C. When something hap pens, It means It has a lot of consensus behind It," said A. Da nny E llerm an, vice preside nt of the coal associa tion based In Washlngt~n, D.C. "A coalition of the West a nd Northeast IS not there," he said, Ellerman recently told Ohio utilty executives that the Clean Air Ac t of 1970 Is "alive, well and working." He 'said the law has led to a 25 percenrdecrease in sulfur dioxide e~TIIsslons In the past decade despite a 50 percent increase In coal usage . Those r eductions will have cost consumers $11 1 . [ favors measures that would give wome n and men the opportunity to aclrleve parity In the workforce." Battle lines a re being drawn over the question of comparable worth , which seeks to attack disparities In pay given to men and wome n when . they do simila r but not Identica l jobs. This concept goes beyond the theory of equal pay for equal work, which 'fr9wbr!dge said ~ NAM "has long' endorsed." 'lbe Galla·Melgs Community Action Agency Is now accepting By JOHN F RIEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff c 'HESffiRE -The Gallia -Melgs Community Action Agency Is now accepting applications for $10,00:1 grants to rehabilitate 23 Gallia County homes according to CAA Housing Director Ron Cra.,.1ord. The CAA received a rehabilit a tlon grant of approximately $590,(XX) over a two-year period in Sep· tember. Crawford said the CAA would spend $296,00l of the grant In appUcatlons for Its housing 1985. TAKING APPUCATIONS There has been little momen tum In Congress for federal legisla tion to Implement comparable worth pay systems, although Rl'p. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohlo, has submitted a bill seeking a study of wb{'ther such a . concept could b{'tested lnthe federat· workforce. Those sta tcs ba ck legislat ion calling for a 5() percent reduction In su lfur dioxide <'missions by 1990. The Cle an Air Act would give ut iliti es until 2010 to reac h ' that level. Ellerman said the Norlh<'ast stal'cs need thp supfXJI'I of the Western stall's to get thl' bill passed. But the West docs not w;J nt to ,::rt involved ih creating a hu gP mf'aSurf' for n mln or ailmPn t that affN'ts a s m a ll part of the count ry. hr s<tld. CAA seeks applications for home rehabilitation grants Manufacturers group resists Fed involvement in pay issue WASHINGTb N (AP ) - The National Association of Manufa cturers h as come out aga inst legislation which would require that me n and women b{' pa id equa lly on the basis 'of the com par able worth of their jobs. This business group , the umbrella lobbying organization fOI) private cortxJratlons In the m a nufacturing sector, thus joined t he burgeoning national debate over the controver · sial concept , which a lso Is opfXJsed by the Reaga n administ ration. NAM President Alexander B. Trowbridge, In a policy stateme nt released this week, said the organ!· zatlon's board of directors " Is unanimously opposed to the c rea tion . of a government entity that would decide the worth of jobs, but bill ion by 1990, he said. or about $200 for a fa mi ly of four. Proposals to control a cid ra in now before Congress would add between $2 billion and $6 bllllon to tha I, E llerman sa id. Northea;~ern states say s ulfu r dioxide emiss ions from Midwest jXJwer plants mix wllh water in the at mosphe re to form acid rain which is killing Adirondack lakes and forests. rellabiUtatlon progrlllit . CAA HoUBinr Director Ron Crawford said the program will gel Ullllerway In earnest by t he middle of January . As of Friday, Crawford said the agency had t·ecelved 14 applications for the grants . · The applications will be reviewl'd by an Independe nt committe<' est ablished byy the Gallia County Commission. The board will if the a pplica nt has complied with estab · lis hed guideli nes and 11 there Is a need . Applicants will need to show verification of gross income fo r the past 12 months, according to Crawlord . Also needed are and deed or mortgage agt·eements a nd if they are In two na mes, both parties musl sign the application . Cr awford a lso said property tax receipts, social secul'ity numbers anrl Insura nce receipts are required. The program Is aimed at those homes whose owners are making no mm:~ than 75 percent of fXJVe rty guideline levels. F or exarnpte, Crawforcl s a id if the guide lines set the povPt1y IC'vcl a t $10,(XX), then houses with gross incom es of $7.500 or less wou ld be considered for funding. Money will a lso be available for fiw homes a yea r to be repalrl'd on an emc;gency basis. "For ins tan ce." Crawford said " If a fm·nace Is out completely, a nd is· not repairable, we <;an spend the m oney to replace It. " The progra m has m et wit h some resistance fmm senior clllzens, Crawford sa id, because of a five-year lien on the home. The lien was established to prevent owners selling rehab ilitated 1Continued on A-4) �• November 25, 1984 .Comment and ·perspective, The Sunday Times-Sentinel· Page A-2 · November 25. 1984 .. ' A~ A Division of Bim:sl ~~' ~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Otllo (614) «G-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WIN GETT Publis he r HOBART WlLSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller nw A MEMBER of A..."i.•iiudat~ Prt>S."i. Inland Dully Pr~!ii A."i~la.lion and the American Newspaper Puhll<iihers 1\s!oot!lation. • LETJ'ER.~ OF OPIJ\10N are weleon11.:d. they !!ihould ht' lt'Ss than :nlword;; long. AU letlt!t's are subject to t.'lll.ting 11nd mu.o;t he !ilgned with name, addrts.."i Wld telepbonenurnher. No unsigned letters~ he published. !.etters should he In good taste, addrelrl..liilng issues, IKlt personal.ltltt;. Waiting list In-depth questioning of two relatives, 14 acquaintances and a woman at a fast-food takeout counter indicates that three people in 17 want to travel aboa rd the space shuttle. Extrapolated to the nation as a whole, that suggests millions of Americans are ready to sign up for a !tip out of this world. OtflclaUy, the government is committed to making space night ava ilable . to the most people. F.o r years, the space agency claimed it wants people who can ' 'communicate" the experience of space flight. Twenty-three years as a spacefaring nation has taught us that astrona uts are not among this I I! I / ,! • , , ... I , /, i ' ,, ' •t i ,' i f;:/ · Through last week's landing of Discovery, 8<1 Americans have left Earth 'I '· /'; to circle the globe or fly to the moon. Their reaction can be summed up in Berry's World . I / / t /j/ 'f I I/ ~ s~ies. folll' words: "Fa ntastic. BeautlfuL Fantastically beautlfuL" So, it was said, the best candidates for space flight were professional communicators - journalists, artists, novelists a nd poets. Before he retired, Walte r Cronkite would have been a shoo-in. Singer John Denver is an applicant. A scholarly panel decided tha t plain folk can fly without und~da mage to shuttle or mission; tha t with a little training, space flight Isn't stressfu l a nd you don't have to be as fit as an astronaut to get past NASA's doctors. That out of the way, NASA set about deciding who would go first and space-writing journalists got set to apply. But President Reagan burst that bubble by announci ng on Aug. ?:1 that he was directing NASA to choose a teacher. That may have pleased the nation's two million school teachers as overdue recognition but got little applause from journalists. Inside NASA, not for publlc:atlon, It was said journalists were passed up because choosing one would anger too many ot hers. While the agency publicly was formulating its selection system for a teacher, NASA privately was yielding to a persistent a nd powerlul applicant for flight. Sen . .Jake Garn. a Republi can from Utah who c ha irs a subcommittee that oversees NASA spending, had asked for a s huttle berth almost every time space ago>ncy offi cials came before him. On Ihe day after the election, he announced a t a press conference that he had' been picked for an upcoming flight . · NASA now was forced to explai n the invitation to Garn, and how sena tor and teacher could both be the first citizen -astronaut. ror the first question, the agency could not very. well come out and say "he has us by the purse strings." Instead , administrator James M. Beggs told Garn "given your NASA oversight responsibilities, we think it appropriate tha t you consider making an Inspection tour and flight aboard the shuttle ." The second question a lso required some verba l dextPrity. Patrick Templo>ton, c ha rge'() with the agency's external affairs, said the teacher still wou ld be first , but probably not aho>ad of Garn. ll's a matte r of roles. according" to Templeton: "observation. versus rna nagemen t." '!'I I ·, , : ' I(, !/,' I ,, ;.. I I ' ' - · Business Briefs:-- Two announce retirement from coal company :: Loan prouram started ·· COLU P . . st d MBUS- PLUS Loan Program allOW$ parents of dependent ln~eents and graduate students to borrow up to $3,COO, whlle rate:"ndent students can borrow up to $2,500 at .a 12 percent Interest The loan can be obtained at local lending institutions. For more lnformi'tlon, call 1-800-282-lllW. been forced 'tp use a shotgun approach as they seek Improvements. Only the last few years have they tried a precision approach to the highway problems in Southeast· ern Ohio by recommending a few projects for special priorities. The access road . ls one they have recommended. The Cha mbers of Commerce have focused their entire attention on two projects, the ·access roa~ and the renovation of Route 33 between Darwin and Athens. They recognize the importance of the acess road as tl)e key project which will unlock the other improvements. J ackson County, West Virginia, and the city of Ravenswood have been untiring in their efforts to make ·the Ohio improvements a reality as have the Ohio counties of At hens, Hocking and Fairfield. It seems logical to assume tha t success Is near! It is a lso only logical to assume tha t Governor Celeste will be a candidate for reelection in 1986. · When he ran in 1982 he received a big vote in Southeastern · Ohio despite the fact that this section of the state is partial to Rep ublicans. How he will fare two years from now d epends on how this section of the sta te views his highway program. Sout heastern Ohio is awak· ening at last a nd will no longer take a back seat · to Northern Ohio. Unneeded improvements in the more populous sections of the state are given high priorities whlle · decent highways, theverybreathof life to our economy, are pushed on the back burne r a nd kept there: It has been only aft!"r we threatened to use our political muscle that we have the few improvements we have . It is a n unpleasan t m ea ns to secure equal treat ments, bu t if all else falls, we mu s t use it! It hope by Ihe time thi s a ppears in print Ron Ash and his delegation have been given an appointmen t wit h Governor Celeste to present the petilions. A gn•at deal of effori Incorporation articles filed GALLIP()LIS - Articles of incm'poration have been filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office for Gallipolis Nationwide General Rental Center Inc . . Incorporators are listed as Delmar L Massie and TerryL Massie, . and the agent is Carl Black, Rt. 2, Crown Ciiy. Economic development meet set RIO GRANDE - A conference on "Economic Development Past, Present and Future," wUI be held in the theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College Friday from 8:30a.m. untill p.m . A panel will discuss problems, plans and goals local communities have for the economic development of this area . . Topics covered by the panel will include a business retention and expansion pmgram will be pxplained by Sam Crawford, district speciali st, community and natural resource development, Coopera· live Extension Service, and the Ohio University Innova tion Center, explained by Dinah Adkins, assistant to the center's director. Keyn?te presentation will be given by State Rep. Rocco Colon11a, D-Cieveland, chairman of the Bouse Committee on Economic Development a nd Sm a ll Business. The conference is open to thE' public. Por more information, contact Dwight A. Leedy at 24o-53.">1, extension 367. Atta that Peking fu lly intended to hide any sales to Ira n. The Chinese told Tehran that, as part of a separale agreement, \he weapons would be routed through a Mediterranean country that is a member of NATO. In an evenhanded gesture, the C_hinese also offered Iran any military items they may get from Soviet bloc countries. Peking has already been selling the Iranians some Chinese-made helicopters, howitzers and missiles that have been rendered surplus b y modernization of the divisions a long the Sino-Soviet border. After four years of war with Iraq, Business, engineering day pla~ned PORTSMOUTil - A Bu siness and E ngi neeri ng Technology Day has been set for Dec. 7 a t Shaw nee Stale Community College to inform area high school students a nd other int erested people in various technology programs offered at the sc hooL Participants will havt? the opportunit v to sit in on up to four sessions dealing with their choicP of 11 programs: accounling. data processing, business management. secreta rial-word processing, automotive, welding, ci,·ii enginE'ering, die!\<'1. r lecrto-mechanical. Instrumentation a nd plastics-chemica L During each session , faculty memtx>rs wUI cover the goals and curriculum of the ir respectiYC programs and will de monstra te the equipment used in the laborator·y. Although juniors and seniors in high school are registering through the ir school counselors, other individuals ma y registE'r by phone or ma iL Those int erested may contact Tom Davidson at 354-3205, extension 233. Pre-registration dPadline is Dec. 4. lack Anderson · the Ira nians badly neeil spare parts for the American hardware the Khomeini regime inherited from the s ha h. They found two U.S. allies to sell them the goods: Israel a nd South Korea. Behind-the-scenes pressure fro l1) Washington last summer got the South Koreans to stop their sales to Iran, which had consisted mainly of at·t Uiery shells. But no amou nt of pressure has moved the Israelis, who publicly deny the whole arrangement. So the atms sales continue, through middlem en , who make only cursory efforts to disguise the In the CIJmpany's Meigs complex Is transported to Ohio Power's General J ames Gavin Plant at Cheshire. LANCASTER- A Jackson resident recen tly scored highest on an exam quali fying him for surveyor in. training status . Dana Exline. a n assistant surveyor for American Electric Power's fue l supply department, passed the fi rst ex am required by th.e state of Ohio in preparation for p mfessional licensing. His performance on the s pring 1984 exam made him a co-recipient oft.he highest score. Exline has been a n assistant surveyor for AEP since 1979. He has . s urveying respons ibilities that exten\1 to a ll mining and coal transportat ion ·facilities of the corporation. Exline received a n associate's degree in civil engineering from Shawnee State Community College a t Ports mouth, a nd, a diploma in drafting from Buckeye Hill s Carcet· Center at Rio Grande. lures which are on ly for fair a nd eq ua l tr~atment. · That. at least, we deserve! WASHINGTON lle for e they've even negotia ted a deal to buy U:S. military hardware; the Chinese are dickrring to sell some of 'It lo Iran, according to recent intelligence reports classified higher tha n top secret. The People's Republic of China, which wants to buy arms from the Pentagon withoui . the sta nd ard agreement not to resell them to third parties without U.S approval, did not volunteer the information about the highly secret negot iaiions with Iran. It was picked up through clandestine int elligence-gathering. Sources at the National Security Agency told m y associate Dale Van • Is one of eight operating compan!PS In the Ame rican Electric Power System. Coal from the three mines WILKESVILLE -Two Southern Ohio Coal Co. employees - Luther P . Smith and Basil L Haynes of Meigs County - have announced their retirements from the company's Raccoon Mine 3. Smith, who resides at Happy Hollow Road , Middleport, has retired from Raccoon 3 alter nearly 10 years of service wit h. Southern Ohio Coal. He began his employment at Raccoon as a general inside laborer and advanced to a position · as safety assistant. A native of Rutland, Smith atld his wife of39years , Mary E lizabet h, are planning to travel to Florida and Canada In the near future. He Is also · planning to spend his leisure time hunting, fishing and doing carpentry. During his career at Raccoon , Smit h .said the greatest changes included the transition from old · style conventional mining to the use of continuous . miners In the late 1970s, the construct1o11 of the AEP surveyor scores on exam has gonl? into sec uring · the signa· Reselling arms ~. ' Celeste still busy------------:----L~ow_e_ll_W_in-~.g:..;:__ett Next week, if my wife's health attitude. Through the efforts of the not take an engineering degree to continues to improve, we will Chambers of Commerce of Meigs, recognize that the few miles of return to Florida for the winter Athens, Hocking and Fairfield access road Is the key to prosperity months. While there perhaps we Counties, we have found that we for Meigs and other counties will be able to sell our place as the can make our voices heard In between Pomeroy and Col umbus . trips each year are proving more of · Columbus. Petitions have been It would open Industrial sites that a hardship and we·prefer to spend · circula ted in all the counties have been recognized as the best in our remaining years back home. If meniloned ~bouve through the . the state. It would open up a direet route between Columbus and Inter· you are ·interested In a completely efforts of Ron Ash, President of the state 77 a nd Charleston. It is an furnished home in Florida, just Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce insult to the traveli ng publi~ to pack your toothbrush a nd check· and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Petitio~ expect .them to travel the dangerbook and come on down. Our 'phone Drive Chairwoman. As this Is being ous and winding access road over number Is 1-901-493-4076. E nd offree written they still do not have a Route 124 which was never built to classified! definite appointment with Covercarry the heavy truck traffic of This fall I leave with the hope that nor Richard Celeste a ithough I All this has been repeated ly today. understand he has promised Ash I have had some small part in called to Governor Celeste's atten· bringing the neglect of Southeastand a delegation an appointment tion the past summer. ern Ohio highways to the attention soo n. For years the Southeastern Ohio I fail to understa nd the Coverof our state officia ls. For years, Council has been calling Regional with meek resignation, we have nor's reluctance to change the the highway neglect iil attention to been behi nd the door whe n public priority given to a n access road to this part of the state. But, by the highway funds were passed out. I the Ravenswood Bridge by the very size of the part of the state preceding administration. It does think that resignation has ended which they represent, they have forever with a change in ~ubli.c:c...---.._ The Sunday TifT19s-Sentinel Page A-3 Pomerov-Mldcl!eport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Israeli involvement. For exa mple. arms dea le rs are currently looking lot· a country willing to pose as the ··end-use r" of Israeli M-48 tanks tha t would actually be slipped to Iran. The United Sta tes is .not happy wit h the lsraell· lranian arms traf· fie, but intelligence officials realize tha t the deal is he lpful to Israel a nd lhus to U.S. interests in the long run . They explain that the Israelis sell arms to Iran because they get oil in return; they prefer Iran to Iraq; it he lps prolong a war that wmkens the Arab wot•ld- a nd they need the money. Armco under credit review Social.s~curity via X-ray_______W_i_lli_ar_n_F_.B_u_c_kl--=ey:_:J_r. IJ{'rcent , you could sell a lot more of One of the problems of political It at home and abroad, and the campaigns is that the de mands of effect of s uch sales would greatly de magogy te nd to close out prob· stimulate the economy, and dimln .. le ms that, . really, should be left ish une mployment. OIJ('D, foremost' of these, this time BE IT THEREFORE RE· around, being Social Security. SOLVED. that to introduce brashly The Reagan a dministration a whole new look at how Social · made a serious mistake, three Security might proceed: years ago , in agreeing with the L Begi nnin-g in 1986. the retire· Democrats on a n unsound biparti· ment age will Increase by one year, . san solution to the imminen't for four successive years. That will bankruptcy of Social Security. That bring a bout a correspondence in was the first mistake. The seco nd longevity to what the figures were was the reaffirmation by President In 1940, when the first Social Reagan <luring the campaign of his Security check was issued. There pledge not to touch the Social can be no huma nitarian objo>ction to Secu rity program for those " now this, which is to say, no plausible receiving benefits. H Mondale was objection. quick to catch him up on the latest 2. Beginning immediately, Social loophole there: What about those Secu r ity payments will reduce to not now receiving benefits but fi ve percent totaL Any defiCiency expecting them• Reagan submit· ted by saying he promised not to between what is taken in and what Is paid out will be made out of touch the m, either. general revenues. · The figures, In the discussion of At retirement time (which wlll 3. Social Security, can become so be readjusted every 10 years to complex as to give the stud!'nt a terminal case of what William correspond with lonegevlty tables). Satire has Imperishably labeled as · Social ~urlty will be paid In full , Today is Sunday, Nov. 25, the 330th day ofl~.Thereare36days left in . Mega (My Eyes Glaze Over). For and forever, to everyone whose that reason alone, one should try to total income tails below the poverty the year. · line. Today's highlight in history: write o.n e brief analysis of the On Nov. 25, 1783, the British evacuated. New York, their last military 4. Those whose tota l Income Is problem us ing only such figures as position in the United States during the Revolutionary War. are absolutely necessary, and here above the poverty line wlll receive ·· payments corresponQlng to their is that effort. On this date: In 1758, in the French and Indian War, the British captured Fort 1. A third of those Americans five percent contribution in the walking Into Social Security are course of their working llfetlme, Duquesne at what is now Pittsburgh. ln :1881. Pope John XXIII was born Angelo RoncaUiin a village near walking Into a gold mi'ne. A gold plus Interest : If at any time their mine ls here defined as walking into income should slip under Jhe Bergamo, Italy. In 1884, John B. Meyenberg of St. Louis patented evaporated milk. benefits vastly greater than what poverty line, they wlll be eligible for In 1885. Vice President ThomasA. Hendricks died alage66,eight months they contributed during their work- full Social Security. Now you can take the skeleton after taking office. · , . Ing lifetime. In 1920, radio station WTAW of College Sta lion, Texas, broadcastthe first 2. 'T wo-thirds of Americans are above.and flush It outwlth a table of play-by-play description of a football game - between the University of. walking Into the exact opposite. statistics, and what you wlll find Is Huge Investments (45 years at what you could expect. If one were Texas and Texas A&M. ln 1952, the Agatha Christie mystery play "The Mousetrap" opened in approxlma tely 14 percent of your to reduce those entitled to Social Income) adds up to a lot of money. Security by gradually postponing London. It's still going, the world's longest-running play. In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke. 3. The econ.o mlc overhead of the official retirement age from 65 In 1973, Greek President George Papadopoulos was ousted In a blooilless Social ·Security ls heavy, perhaps to 69, one would considerably even marginally lnfiuenctng the decrease the burden. By the same mllitary coup. economy. If you took any American token, the knowledge · that the Ten years ago: Former United Nations Secretary-General U Than! died product and slashed its price by 14 majority of those · who are now In New York of cancer at the age of 65. , KEEDCASH FDR DELo~. IYPE NfWSfA~ ' At>. working will, by the tim<' they retire, do so above the poverty level, !>'i'rmits the statistician with reassurance to diminish to five percent the annual s ubsidy. If 70 percent of those who retire are above the poverty' line Ohe cun·ent figure), they ·you should be able to reduce substantia lly the annua l Social Securit y tax payment. Not a corresponding 70 percent , because - remember you will owe these folk the five percent they contributed, plus interest . And of coursp the overa ll benefit in reducing the cost of doing business showers forth its benefits in many ways. Cheaper products, greater income, great taxes collected . grealer sa les abroad, more employ ment. And gradually, you return Social Secur it y to what it was meant to be. A civilized society's taking care of the poor. What it is now is a crushing burden on the working man. A Hearing Aid Is Less Conspicuous Than Your Hearing Loss! rr .*unlla!! i!imr.- ltnitintl Doonesbury Ill Ci1J5ING. A F6il ~11/JaJT 6flHIJ. I<HP IT IN Glft:K.W /11M; 0/II.Y 7{) lbJI( 7lJ 7//UJJWNT 157f/ATKJN KJ5iiti 'flf/J/J~tN;Ilft.S'I l iSP BY GARRY TRUDEAU In£ Compan~· · Mulllm E>dia , Inc. Sf'· co nd class pos lagr pa id at Galllpoll ~. Ohio 45631. F:nte rcd as s'c'('(l nd C'la ss mall\ng manrr at PomProy, Ohio, Post OfflrC". ' Membl'r: Thl• Assoc\a tf'd Press In· land Datly Pl'f'SS Association an<;! th(' Amcrlcari Ncwspapt'r Publ\ shPr s As· fJITWJ!iTIF 7/IEM All& STIU./NfHIC&. 111/Y? l!ffJI//5t /10(1/6 WIFITfP 6Y . 700 l//15ifMI.Y /IN AM0//111: / Today in history l\Oclatlon , Nationa l Adverllsln~ Rr · p i'<'SPnta ll vc. Branham. 1717 West Nine Mil(' Road, Sultf' 204. D~·trolt , 1 Mlchh;:an. 48075. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)1 Cu.rrler or l\lotor 'Route , On(' We('k .... .,.. ;, ...... ~ .. ......... .... $1. 10 Onl" Month .......... ..................... $4.80 SINGLE COPY PRKE SO Cen• s No subscr ipt ions b:V m <1 il pt>rm\t lrd ln towns whNf' motor r ari'IC'r Sf' rv\c(• ls ava ilable. · Tht' Sundav Tlm<'s· Sfl ntlnPl will not be rt'sponsib le fo r advanl't' pa y m ent s mad£' by <.' arri<' rs . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunda)' Only One yPar ............................... $26.RO Slx monttls ............. ............ 1. $1 3.00 Dally llnd Sunday ' M,\.IL SUBSCRIPI'IONS I IP!"Ide Ohio 52 Wreks ....... .. ........ ............. . $~o8 .24 26 w..ks .................., ... .... ..... $29.t2 U Wl."f'ks ........................... .... $14.56 Ratn Oublde Ohio ~~ Week s .............. .. ............. .. $59 .80 26 Weeks ........... ... .. ............... $31.20 13 ¥ ',:ek5 ........... ... ... ...... . ...... . $15.60 SAVE liS Htlp-llafl ,... Hand Vac & Jane Ano Karr, M.A. QUALITY MAXAM STEEL CUTLERY FREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY HOOVER VAC!! udlolo· g y heat'"lng aids .\2~- KBO 1\ Multimedia New!<ipapcr PubllshPd Ntch Su nd a't·. S25 Third Av£'OU<', by lh(' Ohio Vollk~· Publish · 8CfN Millview Clinic 603 W. Union Alhens, Ohio 45701 Phono:l614l 592-2863 HOOVER., Audiologist, 'CCC-A • U• it when you nMd tt.neYer run• ou10f~l HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER OP,EN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT THE MAIN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent . illnesses and ~njuries. Other clinical specialists available for consultations. En· ter the Clinic at hospital Emergency Room entrance. Ped,atric patients should phone 446-5287 for a time to be seen URGENT (ARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY SATUIAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. ' ' $7488 SAVE S25! Spirt'" Conilllr $6. 995 SAVE S30!! All Steel Han1dle·--+_.;.-+ 16' Cord Convenient BuiH-In Corrylng Han•dle--..g~ 9 Quart_"!'"",....-~""' • long 18 loot ..tcil'te COld • EoJY to tmpl'y duet cup HOOmt., HOOVER® Convertible Upright Disposable Bag $4995 SAVE 120! No Shock Hood . .. ' �November 25, 1984 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Pvint Pleasant, W. Va. Page- A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy ~-Weather:---.. Storm kills one, ravages Florida coast .that have had part of their buildings plans . · other a reas. "They had a lew more come in ... The National Weather Service washed Into tbe ocean,"· said Steve there were probably 400 to 500 that predicted a gradual . lessening Wells the county's director of evacuated the Island," be said. "A Saturday ofthedestructlveweather emergency management. American Red CroSs volunteers lot of them came over to the Holiday .as a Iow·pressure system responsi· opened two shelters but Wells said Inn. It 's a lot more fun to stay there ble for the storms drifted off to the some of the evacu.:..S made other than a Red Cross shelter." northeast . Nea rly 1,000 residents of a l().mlle section of Hutchinson Island in r---------------------:--:--7:'~:-:-: Indian River County were ordered from their homes. " We'vegotanawtullotofsea·wall damage and two establishments VEROBEACH. Fla. (AP ) -High seas and strong winds battered Florida' s Atlantic coast Saturday after stor ms rivaling a 1979 hurrl· caneforced nearly 1,000 people from homes, beached a freighter: smashed a pier and killed one m an. Gov. Bob Graham on Friday declared a state of emergency for Volusla a nd St. Johns cou nties In northeastern Florida and spokeswoman Jill Chamberlin said the emergency could be expanded to ' CAA Htgn Temperat u~e ~ Warm-C old,... Showers Ratn Flurrte s Snow Occluded Staltonary National Weatl'ler Serv1ce NOAA. u S Oeor ot Commerce WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts lor today, showers in pans of Louisiana and Arkansas with rain predicted for parts of Calllornla and Oregon. Additional raln is exp<"cted in a band stretching from Arkansas north to Minnesota. Flurries are predicted In parts of Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska and the Dakotas . ( AP Laserphoto) . (Continued from page All I houses at a profit. If the home wa s sold within a year of the reha bilita· lion, 100 percent repayment of the rehab cost would be required. The amount to be repaid would reduce by 20 percent per year (orfive years. "However:· Crawford sa id, " the county commission decided to eliminate the lien if there is no spouse. So, if the owner dies, the home is free and clear. '· A reha b specialist. George Vlo· land, has been employed by the CAA to oversee the progra m. Crawfo rd Homes... MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : a chance of r a in . Highs 55 to 6.'; Monday, 45 10 55 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows 40 to 45. (Continued from page A1) streets , water and sewer lines. These se rv ices were,also provided through HUD monies. Action in the new housin g area is takin g pl ace throug h the Middl eport By The Associaled Press Housing Co rJX)rat io n which was Wintry wea the r will give way to autumnal temperatures for a couple of days . Ohio will see sunny days and cool nights for the next two days. Te m pera turesa re expected to push into the fiOs by this a fternoon and pass the 60 degree mark on Sunday. T he .next threa t of ra in will come during the first part of next week as a low pressure system crosses the ,hlgh Plains: T he morning wea ther m a p showed a ·broad area of high pressure cove r ing the e ast ern half of the United States. This high will slowly m ove east. reaching the Atlant ic Coast sometime Sunday evening. formed rec~ n!ly to oversee the development of the housing section. State zone forecasts Lottery winning numbers: 595,2929 said . Viola nd's office wUI be located next to the CAA's Outreach Office at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, Crawford said. " P eople who apply should_ not assume they will get the grant," Cra wford said. "Funding w111 be handed out on a need basis, with the Independent board established by the commission decided who Is funded and who Is not ." Each homewtll be bid separately, Cra wford said, with local contrac· tors encouraged to take part. Crawford said contractors can bid on as many projects a s they feel they can ha ndle. Crawford said he expects bids to be opened on some projects early In January, with construction starting shortly thereaft er. Only homeowners will be consi· de red for the grants , Crawford said . No rental property or mobile homes can be rehabilitated under the program , Crawford added. •BOOKMARKS •KEY CHAINS : •P ENCILS i< •POSTERS :"MUGS & MUG STAND «"PLAQUES : "CHRIST~AS « ORNAMENTS : "1985 CALENDARS : "GARFI ELD .« HUGGABLES by D akin :"BOOKS « « : -i< i -i< 42 Cou rt Sr. The Alcove i Gallipolis, OH . -i< La fayette Mall : : il i< OP EN DAILY 9 l O TIL 8 00 . SUNDAYS 1·6 Til. CHRISTMAS : t ..............................11<***************·********* January Clearance In November 3-STYLES FLEXSTEEL omo RECLINERS $ Clea r Saturday night: lows 25 to 35. Sunny and wa rm Sunday; hig hs 60 to 65. NORTIIWEST, CENTR!\L LAKE>HORE, E . LAKESHORE N.E. INLAND, W. CENTRAL, CENTRAL WGHLANDS Sa turday nig ht : clear ; low nea r 30. Sunday: sunny and warm; hi g h ncar 60. The chance of precipitation is near zero percent Sa turday nig ht a nd Sunday. ~OAMIVALLEY, C ENTRAL, E . CENTRAL SOUTHWEST, SOUTH CENTRAL 6 PIECE ·WOOD GROUP By The Associated Press F lo r ida' s east coast with high winds and nearly continuous· rain F r iday. while across the count ry winter storm warnings were posted in Ca lfornia a nd Nevada . Waves driven by susta ined winds of 40 mph caused heavy erosion a nd fl oodi ng a long Florida's coast, where between 1 and 3 inches of ra in fell in som e areas a nd more tha n 9 inches was recorded at the Palm Beach Internationa l Airport since the storm began Wednesday. A coastal flood war.ning was.in effect between Flagler Beach and Boca Raton, a nd ga le warnings we re posted for coasta l areas from Jup it !'r Inlet to Sava nnah . Ga . Mea nwhile . more tha n 3 inches of snow fell over higher elevations in cen1ral Ari zona this m orning, and a \.Vint er storm watch was in effpc t for Sa turday in the northern Sierra Nevada of California and the La ke Tah<X' basin of Nevada . Strong winds a nd possibly heavy snow are expected to accompany thP storm as it mow•s ea st across the intermount ain region . SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR 2 -STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Clet,tnce p,;ced CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 REGULAR S1199.9 S Clea,snce p,;ced DINETTE 4 CASTERED CHAIRS, IROWN VELVET $788 88 REGULAR 5999.95 WING CHAIR RAn AN AND GLASS Cles,tnce Ptlced $488 88 1-BLUE 1-RUST IB-t.....=:::::.)\~ $5888 8 Clea,nce p,iced WARSAW, Ind. (A P ) - A grand jury m ay be called to InVestigate the · dea th of a Warsaw Infa nt, whose parents belong to the F aith Assem· as the baby's phy,slclan, Kosciusko County a uthorities said. Coroner Gary Eastlund said Friday tha t the de ath of J oseph Irwin , the 54·week-old son of J effrey and Barbara Irwln,_wa s "definitely preventable." The ba by died Wednesday night of pneumonia, Eastlund r uled. After conducting an autopsy Thursday night , a Muncie patl10lo· gist told for five to seven days the Irwin baby had been ill prtor to dea th . While talking with Mrs . Irwin, East lund said he learned that the mothe r used a suction device to remove mucous from the baby's thoat and mouth and had kept a de· humidifier In the room where the child stayed . "I asked her point black If she had a physician. She said 'Jesus,'" E astlund said . · Kosciusko County Prosecutor Michael Miner said Friday he hoped to decide by the middle of next week whether to have a gra nd jury look int o the case. " 1 really have•t decided yet. " ·Miner sai d. HM y leaning is I probably will (call a grand jury\ . We haven't completed the Investigation yet. " GALLIPOLIS - Administrative and Investigators' offices for the Gallla County Sheriff's Departm ent have been moved to the second floor of the new courthouse, according to a department spokesman . The offices were for merly located In the one-story " brown house" at the r ear of the courthouse. That building was va cated whe n sheriff's personnel m oved Nov . 17. the spokesman said. · . . Liquor permit application fi.l ed REGULAR 51599.95 POSTURE BEMCO 1-SEAFOAM GREEN 1-RUST Mattresses WING CHAIR Cl,.,snee p,leed Cle~tsnce 60°/o OFF GAI.LIPOLIS - Gallla County's two school districts and county board of education received $511,895.32 in November's state school foundation subsidy payments. Ga llipolis City Schools received a tota l of $302,490.65 .. Deducted !rom that· was $7,925 for school employees retirement a nd $41,765 for state teachers' retireme nt , for a net pay ment of$252,800. 65. The Gallia County Local School District was gtven$184,313.28. with $14,455 take~ out for employee r etirement a nd $49,359 deducted for ieachers' retirement. The net payment was $120,499 .28. The count y hoard of educa tion received a direct allotment of $25,091.39. The net tota l for the county was $373,299.93 . Emergency squads take 5 calls POMEROY - Five calls were a nswered Friday by unit s of the Meigs County Emergency Med ical Service. At 1:51 p.m., the Chester F ire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Spencer residence in Chester. Minor damage reported. At 5:17p.m., Racine transported Sa m Cummins from the Racine fire station to Ve tera ns Memorial. The Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville at 9 p.m . for Lucy Barringer to Pleasa nt Valley. At9: 15 p.m .. Racine was called to Letart Falls for Martha Anderson to Veterans Me morial. And at 10:59 p.m .. MMiddleport "Cas ca lled to 70 Nm1h Second for James Bent z to Veterans Memorial. Mrs. lr w1n told authorities that the baby stopped breathing a bout 7:30p.m . Wednesday, and she tried cardio·pulmonary resuscitatlon to LAS VEGAS. Nev. (API - , The possessions of the late · Steven McQueen, a n e normously popula r tdugh-guy actor who zea lous ly guarded his-off·scr PE>n li fe, a re going public In an a uction to benefit hi s children. . . Some·1.500peoplc have purchased $30 bidding pa sses for the auction that begins tod ay at the Imperial Palace Hotel, sa id Kris Engelstad , who spe nt m ont hs vi s it in g McQueen's for mer haunts to hel p collect more than 100 a ntiquE' motorcycies, 25 vint age autos. gas pumps, m ovie memora bilia and VINYL MIDDLEPORT - Middlepo rt Ele mentary PTO w ill meet Monday evening. 7:30 p.m. at the school. A guest from Woodland Centers will be speaking on the subject of d rug and alcohol abuse. 14KT. GOLD 50°/o OFF SALE ENDS . MONDAY 2-MOTOR SPIRIT'M Powamozzla-Canistar System SEE MAIN AD PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS $16995 !,I, i•I ·I GET A SJ6 SET OF . QUAUTY MAXAM STEEL CUTLERf -WITH SELECTED HOOVER VACS!! ~t~E $7488 FREE KNIVES! HOOVER® Convertible Cleaner • 'Quadraflex · agitation -·- • Edge brusher plus dual edge su c tion 404 Second Avonue 44 6· 1647 Gallipolis, Ohio disposa ble bag • Check bag signal Concept One™ Self-Propelled Upright Cleaning System . ,.. Christmas Arrangements (live ~ permanent) Jt Door Wreaths $27995 ,.s-us 'It Candles & Ci!ndle Rings 'It Poinsettias . JtPotted Plants · Jt Terrariums Plan To Attend Our OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 11:00 to 5:00 $7488 • 7'11 qt . Jt Yards & Yards of New Garland sa·a Silver Bridge Pla za · . Spring Valley . FREE KNIVES! S3261 RECLINERS. 25 Co urt Street HOOVER .. p,;ced REGULAR $649.95 I I FREE KN IVES!I • • • • • 16 qt. top·flll bag Cleans s!lags Headlight Cord rae! Edgebrusher HOOVER® Porta power'· U436 5 One of the most powerful mini·cleaners ever! Great when you have to. get things · in shape .fast. lfs got tha power you'd ex· pect from a full size canister . Goes with you everyplace you clean. loads of other features: 3-way air filter system ... easy to change dust bag .. . use it as a blower .. . ex· tra·long power cord ... ultra ·compact and portable. The Hoover// Quik-Broom" . ..Non·Conduclive Surface Lightweight, easy to use Cor those qui ck pickups. Optional attachments available !or ab ove the floor cleaning. • POWERFUL 4.8 AMP MOTOR • Sleel Agitator Two d irt Ort ...tng brushes l1f! dirt Into fn& path ol suction Dee!:l c leans co rpefingl • 2 Poslfion Rug Adjustmenl • Futt-nme Ellge Cleaning SAVE WE CARRY A FULL UNE OF HOOVER PRODUCTS INCLUDING AUTHENTIC HOOVER · BAGS & BELTS 125!! POMEROY FLO.WER SHOP '1H Wtg A"''k' $11d1 lm" PH. 992·2039 or 9925721 106 lvtternut Po1111roy, ON. Wo A«1pt AU MaJor Cro4it Cords afMI Wo Wire Flowm horywhtro ' · ~--~-----------------' 842 SECOND GALLIPOLIS SAVE $40!! • All Steel Ho~Jie • 16' Cord W/Wrap • Convenient B9ill·ln Carrying Handle • 9 Qt. Disposable Bog • No Shock Hood Register for a (abbage Patch Doll to be Given Away Today, and on Dec. 24th. 441 2nd Avenue Golllpolls, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 Member FD IC " ALWA Y S ON YOU R SI D E " CHAIN SALE $177 77 $288 88 Da i Iy Meets Monday ® motor -f a n ·AND OnOMAN . Now Give Mom Two Gifts For The Price Of one! •24000RPM Dua l/Stage 1-CHARISMA ·CHAIR James H. and lone P. Menne, now resident s of Winona La ke. Criminal charges were filed last month against the three in connec· tion wit h. the Sept. 16 death of the Mennes' J5.year·old d aug hter . P amela Margaret Menne. NOW AVAILABLE AT THE C&S BANK NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1,. 1985 ON ANY NEW 1984 OR 1985 MODEL AUTOMOBILE. JUST PICK OUT THE ONE YOU WANT AND COME IN AND SEE US. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER, SO . DON'T DELAY, BUY TODAY! Adm lssions··R aymond Co11rill. Pom eroy; Han ie Frederick. Po me· roy ; Larry Cum m ins, Racine. Discharges-·Mel issa Miller. Eli· za beth La ne, Flora Friley. _..-· numerous a ntiques. By Friday . more than 2.000 people. considering bidding for McQueen's possessions . had wan · dered through the· showroom. eyeing a 1957 Jaguar XK-SS with a magnesium body or the fi refighter's hat he wore in "The Towering Inferno," Ms . E ngelstad sa id. Engelstad . whose hotel ha s a display of antique cars, predic ted the Jaguar will bring more tha n $150,000. Hotel officials valued the estate at more than $1 million. The proceeds from the auction will go toMcQueen'schildren. Ter ri. 26, and Chad, 23. medical ca re and rely on faithhealing In IIi ness. The last known F a ith Assembly· related dea th resulted in grand jury Indictments of the secretive sect's . leader, lh!' Rev. Hobart E . F ree· man , and two of this foJiowers, Veterans Me morial Deer checking stations noted HOOVER• Compounded revive the child, but those attempts failed . She said that after the baby died, she want ed to tele phone Eastlund, but couldn't find his phone number, so she took the child to the Kosciusko Community Hasp it at. " As a last resort , she went to the hospit al to keep things legal ," Eastlund said. " I don•t think s he knew what to do," said Kosciusko County Sheriff C. Alan Rovenstlne, who, along with Eastlund, questioned Mrs. Irwin at the hospital. Pollee sa id the father has been working in Indiana poli s for the past month a mlwas not home at the time of the child 's dea th . Eastlund and ot her a uthorities said the pa rents belong to the Faith Assembly, a re ligious sect that teaches its me m bers to shun Actor's possessions r;:==::::=:;::::::;=:;-1 sold at auction REGULAR $699.95 A n intense low-pressure system in the Atlantic Ocean battered Sheriffs office moved POM E ROY - Ke ith Wood, Meigs Cou nty Ga m e P mtector, reports nine checking stations have been established for Meigs' gun deer seaso n which begi ns Monday . Checking sta tions Include Eber's Gulf Sta tion in Racine; Jim's Gulf Station. P om eroy; Forked Run State P ark Office at Reedsvill e;, Jeff's Carryotit and Gorcery. Pomeroy; Brown's Taxidermy , on CR .25 , two miles east of Me igs High School; Miller·s Brot hers Gm cery, Rutla nd ; Baum Luinber Company, Chester; Pic~ and ShOvel Grocery . Salem Center and Rapp's G rocery Store loca ted on SR 681. two and one half miles west of US 33 at Snowville . 88 Sa tu rday night : clear ; low 30 to3.1 . Sunday: sunny and warm; high ne ar 60. The cha nce of precipitation is nea r zero percent Saturday ni g ht and Sunday. · LAKE ERIE So uthwest winds 10 10 20 knots Saturday night becoming southwest 15 to 25 knot s Sunday; a verage wa ves 2 to 4 feet. The nation's weather ---Local Briefs:---.. Coroner says child's death preventable Gallia school subsidy funds !. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Pomeroy- Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS :- An application for a C·1i beer ior car ryout l liquor permit has been filed w1th the Ohio Department of Liquor Cont rol for HI Lo.Oil Co ., 1188 Eastern Ave. The uSUal time for processing an a pplication Is 45 days, 1\.Ccordlng to the department. ••L----~----'-- Extended Ohio forecast Winter gives way to autumn Nowmber 25, 1984 1 446-1405 �November 25, 1984 ·Potnetoy-Mlddleport-Galllpolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Ohio Supreme Court dismisses beer issue Passenger suffers minor injuries in accident Ronald D. Anns, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was treated for multiple forehead cuts, according to hospital officials. Arms was a passenger in a car driven by Eugene Amis, 00, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The Gallla ·Meigs post ofthe State Highway Patrol said Arms was northbound on Ba Uey Run Road when he apparently went off the l~ft side of the hig hway and into a ditch at 2:25 a.m. Arm's car apparently sustained moderate damage from the colli· GALLIPOLIS- A passenger In a qar driven by aRt. 4, Pomeroy man, was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries suffered In a Saturday m orning automobUe accident. Four share lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (AP) - Three people from northern Ohio and one from southern Ohio will share Lotto" jackpot Wednesday's of $3,302,276, a"Ohio state lottery spokes· LA•Z •B 0 ,®.RECLINER w~~~~ ~~~~ewlnners CR ASH AFI'ERMATH- Firefighters are gathered around a heap ol burned out debris as they carry out their rescue operations following the collision. at low altitude, of two F rench 1\ir F orce transaU transpor1 aircrafts in the area of Castres, near Toulouse, Southern France, Friday. The victims were beUeved to he the crews, plus paratroop jumpmasters and one mem berolthe armed forces' pres..~ service . (AP Wirephoto ). No school Monday RACINE - There will be no school in Southern Local School District on Monday. This action - a mending t he school ca lendar year for the 1984-85 school year - means that the district wUJ have school on Monday, J an. 21, 1985. Barring a ny days m issed for snow or Ice . Southe rn Local District will have students attending classes 180 days with the amended calenda r. State law requires 18J days ol .classroom Instruction for· students. $449 •COMFORT •QUALITY •WIDE RANGE OF STYES AND FABRICS •GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT OTHER STYLES STARnNG AT $268 LAY-AWAY FOR DELIVERY ON DECEMBER 24TH IN TAN OLEFIN FABRIC. J'd"o.;<,~~,\'11 ~~"""';:-,,_ REG. JS29 NOW •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATlS.FACTlON IS OUR MAIN CONCERN. " SHOWCASE . CORNE.R OF THIRD & OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 GALLlPOLIS - James Clifford Brumfield, fO, Rt.l, Gallipolis, died Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born March-4,1919, in Glenwood, W.Va .. son of the late James Blaine and Tracey Elliott Brumfield, he was a retlredemployeeofGaljipolls Developmental Center a,nd a retired bus driver for the Gallipolis City School D l!;trtct. He was a member of Church of God at Rodney., a World War II Army veteran, a member of VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 'n, a mem ber of Cheshjre Masonic i.odge 456, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem 44 at Gallipolis and Cheshire Order of the Eastern Star 450. Surviving are his wife, Jewell Adkins Bnnnlield; . two sons, Do· nald Wayne of Middleport. and Nelson Blaine of Gaiilpolis; seven gra ndc hildren a nd a great· grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Castleberry of Huntington, W.Va. ; and an aunt , Letha We bb of Huntington. He was preceded In death by four brothers and a sister. F unera l services will be held a t I p.m . Monday In Willis , F uneral Home, with the Rev. J ohn D. Bucher offlclat.tng. Burial w lll be .Jn White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Bar· ooursville , W.Va. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 6-9 p .m . today. VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27 wlll present the flag at the 1\Taveside. MIDD LE PORT - Paul E d gar Casto, 76, 5ll North Second Ave., Middle port. died Friday morning at ho_me. Born Aug. 16, 1900, in Point P leasal)t, W.Va., he was the son of James Luke and E mma Schumak Cas to. He was a navy veteran of Wor ld War II a nd a member of the Ba ptist Temple Church. Columbus . Survivors include a wife. Evelyn, at home; a daughter, Juani ta Conde , Middleport ; three grandsons, Brian <;:onde; Middle port; Bruce Conde, He mlock Grove ; a nd Dr. James Conde, Pomeroy ; two gra"dda ughters , Kat hy Hubbard, Pomeroy. and Cynthia West, Des Moi nes. Iowa; a nd eight great grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Mr. Casto was preceded in death by a brother. Homer, and a n infa nt sister, E lizabeth . Services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 p.m . at the Ewing F unera l Home. Rev. Mark McClung will officiate. Buria l will be in Riverv iew Cemete ry. Frie nds may ca ll at the funeral home on today from 2-4 p.m. a nd 7-9 p.m. 18 ET· t 30 by Radio Shack 95 19 (_ ~~·5 By Radio Shack Lowest Off U!SE YOUR Features two-button dialing of 10 often·used or emergency numbers, onebutton touch-redial of the last number manually called and mute for priva cy. Pulse dial. White, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 FCC registered. Not for coin or party lmes . 1eK ll18ndant aAsrc .~~~- 9995 330/o Compact One-Piece Design 4 Color Computer 2 Cut ~20 Memory Dialer-Fone Reg. 119.95 • &-color Graphics • Sound Effects Create color graphics with sound or music. Or use our instant-loading Program Paks. Expandable to 64K. Typewriterstyle keyboard. Includes manual. Attaches to any color TV. #26-3134. Cut $50 9995 Gallia couples end marriages GALLIP OLIS - A dissolution of mar ri age was g1·anted in Gailia County Com mon P leas Court to James Ba tey and Sheila Batey, both of Gallipolis. Filing for d issolution were Char les M. Kemper. Gallipolis. and Awilda E . Kemper . 936 Second Ave.; a nd Terry L Ca rha rt, 278 Debby Drive. and Linda M. Carhan , Belpre . Fil ing for divorce were Br inda F. Taylor. Rt. 3. Bidwell, from J ohn R. Taylor, Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; Victoria Massie . Rt. 1. Northup. from Edward Massie, Royse City, Texas; Lucille Wright. 37 Chilli cothe Road, from David Wright. Nu tter Fort . W.Va .; a nd .Joyce A. Herrera. Rt. 2. Bidwell , from Alejandra Herrera, Escondido, Calif. ROCKER RECUNER ,.ALE ' \) James C. ~rumfield Paul Edgar Casto Parade • entries sought GALLIPOLIS - Entries for th e annua l Christmas parade will be accepted by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association through Nov. 27. " The Birth of Chnst" will be the theme of the Dec. 1 parade. Rio Grande College and Community College P resident Dr. Clodus R. Smith will be the parade's marshal. Parade li nes will begi n form ing at noon. Floats a nd other mobile units. will ga ther a t Farm Road a t the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Equestrians, anitque ca rs, wa lking units, baton gJ oups and bikes will line-up a t the Int ersection of Second Avenue a nd Spruce Street. Fir.e IJ'Ucks will form at Ga llipolis Developmental Center administra· tion building on Ohio Avenue and the bands will fo r m at the intersectionof Fourth Ave nue and Sycamore Street. As of noon Sturday, morre than 100 units had registered wit h the associa tion to march ip the parade. Six awards will be pt·esenled to part icipants . Wit h sponsors, they are: Most Origi nal Car - Carrol Norris Dodge, Merchant Award · Gallipolis Retail Merchants.Association, Best Theme - McDonald 's , Most Religious - Fatt h Book Shop. Best Wa lking - Ca rl's Shoe Store. and Bands Partici pation · Gallipolis Retail]\'lerr hants Association. avoid a deer: Grover was cited by the patrol tor failure to control. A Rt. 2, Gallipolis man was cited by troopers following a two-car collison on Green Twp. 28 Friday afternoon. Charles M. Wolfe, 29, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was northbound on 28, according to the patrol, and Gerald w. Belcher, 17. Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound. Troopers said ~s their vehicles met In a curve, Belcher apparently slid left of center and was struck In the side by Wolfe's car . f~========================::::::::::::~;;;;:::===~ will be paid a net sum of $33,022.76, after federal taxes, annually for 20 years, Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Anne Bloom· berg said Friday. The winners were James P ulley of Cuya hoga Falls in northeastern Ohio; Charlisa L. Slusher of Guysville, near Athens; Raymond R. Ulz, of Navarre, nearCanton. a nd Joyce A. Minor , 41, of Elyria, near Cleveland. Mrs. Minor, who agreed to publicity, said she and her husband work for Ford Motor Co. In Elyria. They have three children and one grandchild . The four winning tickets listing all six numbers selected in Wednes· day's drawing were validated Friday. The winning numbers were 2, 5. 6. 18. 39 and 40. · Saturday's jackpot in the semi· weekly lotto game is estimated at $1 m illion. • sion. Eugene Arms was cited by the patrol tor DWI. A car driven by aRt. 4, Pomeroy wom an sustained heavy damage in a single-car accident on Ohio 7 early SatUrday. Troopers said Barbara A. Grover, 26: Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was northbound on 7whenshe apparently lostcontrol of her pick-up, which went off the right side of the road, struck an embankment a nd came to rest on Its side at 12:18 a.m. Troopers said Grover told them she lost control as shew as slowing to Grace M. Jones POMEROY - Grace Mildred Jones, &3. 41099 Laurel Cliff Road. Pomeroy, died Friday nig ht a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Marc h 17. 1901 in Murray City, Oh io, she was the daughter of Ja mes a nd Margaret Coon Powell . Survivors include three sons, Richard Jones, pom eroy; Harold Jones, M inersvllle, and Roy Jones . J r .. Sikeston, Missouri: two daug hters, Margaret Stewart, Menitt Cut -43•/o Give Extra "Road Insurance" for Safe Holiday Traveling! Genuine Ruby and Diar:nond The Martin Unvented Gas Heater heats the room. .. nor rhe cahiner IUY ftND .ftVIIU .' SALE PRICE $ ) WE NEED HOMES! The Alcove POINT PLEASANT - Harold Sayre. 84. Lake City, Pa ., formerly ~o:::~~t lnp~~~~~~~~i g~~:{. Born Sept. 24, 1900, son of the la te Lake City. Bert and Anna Myrtle Thomas Sayre, he was a retired farmer a nd ba nker . He was preceded in death by his wi fe, Elsie Rard in Sayre, and by a son, five brothers and a sister. Surviving are a son. Charles of La ke City: a stepdaughter, E lsie Ann Roush of Point Pleas an t; a stepson, William H. Rardin Jr. of P o in t Pl e asa nt : an d 10 gra ndchild ren . F uneral services will be held at ll a. m . Tuesday in Trinity United Method ist Ch urch. with the R ev . Tally Hanna officiati ng. Buria l w ill be in Evergreen Cemetery, Leta rt , W.Va.' Frtends may call at Crow· Russell Funeral Home from 2-4 a nd 7·9 p.m . Monday. Genuine Ruby and Diamond MODEL #Cl720-S-NAT/ LP Unvented Gas Heate r. w/ Oxygen Depleti on Sensi ng System:. Porce larn E~_amel Cabr net. Ins ulated Top and Sides for Cool To ucht 99.9% Effi cient . 20 ,000 BTU's. OPEN L'A C:H EV EN INC T i I. H:OO SU NDA Y 1-6 TI L CHRI STMA S 12lt. +~ 0 0 !Oo 0 +0 ++++0 0 0 0 " ' I~~. .-~iiiliiiliiliiiiiiiiliiililiiilillillillilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~-----------~-----------~ FOODLAND NIGHT AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DECEMBER S, 1984 - '1:30 P.M. J FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL FOUR AREA FOODLAND STORES FOR THIS GAME (NO PURCHA SE NECESSAR Y) RIO fJRANDE COLLEfJE. vs. PII<EVILLE COLLEQE •WIN A 90 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE Winner of Shopprng Spree wrll be drawn fro m trckets of fans atte nding th e game. Wrnners wtll recerve all eligib le groceries t hey can get to the checkout counter in 90 second s at Food land. !Purcha se ex clud ing meat ctgare ltes. to bacco produc ts. be er an d wtne ) •FREE G.ROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY •PLUS SPECIAL CASH GIVEAWAY FREE FROM FOODLAND BY ATTENDING THE GAME TAWNEY JEWELERS E~2 422 Second AYe., Gallipolis by Radio Shack Cut ·40°/o 107eg~ This Perfect Stocking Stuffer Leta Your Kids Sing on the Radio It's one of the most popular gift ideas of the yearl Just tune to any blank spot on the FM dial and you're on lhe air. Includes antenna. Get a couple and spread the cheerllt60-2109 Bltteriea extra. 17.95 Here's a low-cost way to be sure all your batteries are ready for Christmas. Looks just fike our ENERCELLII> batteries, and tests all the popular sizes. #22-WS Works anywhere there's lightl Features 4-key memory, auto-constant, square root and percent keys. Has 8-dlg~ LCD display case. 1¥6&689. Includes billfold CA'ROLL SNOWDEN ~t7 7995 GaJ/ipolii, Ohio Harold Sayre Genuine Sapphire and Diamond Solar-Power Cal~ulator No. 9901-B r - - - - - - -- -----------------1 PQINT P LEASANT - He len Herrington Miller, 58, Point Pleasa nt, died Friday at Pleasant Va ll ey Hospilai. Born Sept. 19, 1926. in Point P leasant, da ug hter of the late Slyvana Miner and Ila Woodard Herrington, she was preceded in de ath by three brothers. Surviving are her hus band, J ackie "J ake " Miller; a daug hter, Mrs. Robert (Gloria Jane) Thorn· ton of Point P leasant; a stepson. Danny Eugene Miller of Point Pleasant; a nd two gra ndchildren . F uneral services will be held at 1: 30 p. m. Monday, with the Rev. Robert Ail bright of!icia ling. Burial will be In Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 4 p.m. today. $139.95 Save $60 and nev"r drive alone again! Features priority switch for instantly accessing Emergency Channel 9 and RF gain control to prevent signal overload. LED channel display, squelch control. #21-1537 ENERGY SAVERS Helen H. Miller yo11r chqice USE YOUR Wrap-Up Two Gills In One- Cordless Phone, Clock Radlol Island, Fla. , a nd Dorothy Schwab, Middleport ; ten grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and a great great grandchild. · In addition to her parents, M rs. Jones was preceded in death by her husband, Roy, six brothers a nd a sister. Services will be.at 1 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the Ewing Eune ral Home with ·Rev. William Midd leswarth officiating. Burial wUI be in Meigs Memory Ga rden. Friends m ay cau at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m . and 7·9 p .m . today and Monday. GENUINE RUBIES AND SAPPHIRES WITH DIAMONDS Reg.149.95 Get this pj:trlect nightstand or tabletop combo thai puts an end to clutter! Has full-feature AM/ FM alarm radio with battery backup. Cordless te le phone automatically mutes radio, has to uch-redial and mute button. #43-274 James C. Bnunfield POMEROY .- The Ohio State . Harry Lodwick, owner of Lod· Supreme Cour1 has dismissed the wick's Market, Tuppers Plains. said appeal In the matter of a contested that voters were misled because the local option election on the sale of two questions were 11sted together beer In Meigs County's Orange on the same ballot. Township. · Lodwick said he knew of no other The appeal was dismissed be· business In the state which held a ('ause no substantial constitutional permit for the sale of wine and question existed according to an mixed beverages, but not beer. order from Chief Jus11ce Frank D. Lodwick, who has been In Celebrezze. business In Tuppers P lains for 10 On May 8, Orange Township years. took the issue to Meigs · residents voted on a referendum as County Common Pleas Court after to w hether or not the sale of beer 25 township voters filed a complaint should be permitted within .the on May 24 charging tha t voters did township. not understand the issue as presAfter the baUotlng wasconcluded, ented and a sking the court to render It was announced on May 11 that 156 the decision invalid. Ther e was no votes had been cast In favor of the recount of the votes on the issue. sale of beer; l58 votes had been cast Visiting J udge Lyle Ca stle ruled against the sale of beer. However, the election va lid on Aug. 9. voters passed 11i0-159, an option to Lodwick the n filed the high court sell mixed beverages and wine . appeal. o·'DELLS Second Ave. Gatllpolis, Oh. "Phono4~·42ft Hom.~SII , Foodland congratulates the 1984 · Rio Grande Redmen �November 25, 1984 Page-A-S-The . er ·Man cited forDWI ·Section ill3 November 25, 1984 : GALLIPOLIS - A Da)1on man was cited by city pollee for DWI following an accide nt in the parking lot at the rear of Carl's Tavern, 8.'i6 Second Ave., Friday night. Police said Vance E . Dray, 24, Dayton. was backing his car when he reportedly struck a park\'(~ :Vehicle owned bY MarleQark, Rt. 2, :Bidwell. · The 11:03 p.m. incident caused light damage to Clark's vehicle. Officers said Dray's car _sllstalned moderate damage. No inj uries were reported In a lwo-car accident on the K-Mart parking lot Friday afternoon. : Lewis E . Lee. 71. 550 Burnett Dr., was attempting to straighten his car In a parking space, according to )Xlllce, when he repor tedly failed to see a car, driven by Joyce Marie Smith , '1:7, Leon, W.Va., which had apparently pulled out across from POPULAR PASTI1ME Wrell&h making workshops are popular this lime of year. 'l1le8e members ol the Chellter Garden Club met on a cold day before · the fireplace In the recreallon room of the spacbw Horace Karr home to handcraft boUday deeoratlo118, PauUne Ridenour, Pat Holter; Dorothy Km, BeUy Dean, and Macel llarioQ, from left, with some asslsiance from young Brandon ·Buckley, grandson of the Kam!', used every· thing from pinecones to pretty feathers In their creations. ~m. ' Officers sa id Smit h's car received moderate damage from the 3: 03 p.m. collision. Lee's car was not damaged, police said. · A parked car owned by a taUIpolis wom<;~n sus ta ined moder)!tedamage when it was apparently s truck by a car drive n by a Wellston 'm an a t the int ersec tlo~ of Adrian Avenue a nd Bas tian! Drive Friday afternoon. • Police sa id Michael R. Bush. 26, Wellston, wa s a pprently backing onto Adrian a t 4: 29 p.m .. whe n he te)Xlrtedly failed to sE'E' a parked car owned by Lori Barron. Rt. 4, Galli polis. · No da mage was reported to ,B ush 's car. Barron's car sustained modera te damage. police said. : Meanwhile, a Rodney m a n was arrested by city police Friday on ~barges of disorderly conduct a nd aggravated me nacing. Donald Ray Goff , 25, Rodney, was jodged in the Gallia County Jail on the cha rges. He is accused of l·eponedly at tempting to purchase a I! rearm white intox icated. A Ga llipolis man was a rrested by polic,e on OWl and drivin g with a s uspended license Friday. Ricky A. Wa lte r. 24. 82 Gariield Ave .. was ja iled by police on the charges. • Cited by police was David E!lankenship, :l5, 55 \12 Garfield Ave. He is c harged with DWI and driving )e ft of center. Holiday wreaths give a warm welcome By CHARLENEHOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff Now that Tha nksgiving is over, the turkey's been reduced to shreds, a few snowflakes have fallen, and Santa Claus has come to town, it 's tlme to get the old house deccrated for Chris tmas. ,1\.nd no one can accuse you of rushing the season. But if your idea of decorating for , the holidays is dusting off. the artlficial poinsettias , and stringing som e tinsel across the doorway, how about injec ting a little imagination a nd creativity into the schem e of things this year. ... --"' -o .... ,. ... Ill ....... ...... te ......,.. <lllz . ""' . a BEGINS DECEMBER 3 GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY \ PHONE 446-0699 THE SECOND 1984 MEMBERS ONLY FIGURINE AND COMPANION NEEDLECRAFT KIT AVAILABLE NOW. ORDER TODAY! II\) 'f+l~ LORD -ro 'f+l~ fii\)IS{l H~ ight : ~\i nc he- s Sugges1ed PI I( C, $25. GUMDROP WREATH- P at Holter gets a helping hand In creating a gumdrop wreath from Brandon Buckley. Not only Is It easy lo make, but It's lovely to look at and good to eat. It's made In a way so that wlien tiny fingers snatch a treat, lhe empty spaces can easily be filled with more gumdrops. - """' c'-" _5:.,.I .... ... .... ..,. ... c: .. "'c - And there YQU have it - not only pretty lfllook'a t but delicious to eat' Keep a spare bag of gumdrops on hand, so that as · le fingo> rssnatcha treat. new ones ca be put in their place . To kl'ep the candy wreath fresh for o>njoyment by tie visitors during the holiday s ason. Pat Holter, who shared he techniquP for making this cand" wreath , suggests covo>ri ng it with plastic wrap . in \VI'eaths for us to share with you. Gumdrop Wreath Use a styrofoam wreath form, ;wailable from a ny craft or flower Have you thought of m aking your shop, as the base for the gumdrop wreath . Be sure to insert a piece of own holiday wreaths? heavy gauge wire at the top for the After ·au they are universa 1 hanger before you start putting on symbols of welcome, warmth a nd the gumdrops. hospita lity a nd provide a wonderful Using round toothpicks. break op)Xlrtunity for personal expresthem in half, a nd inseft onP end into 'sion. They can be large or small, thp gumdrops IPtring a little extend used indoors or outdoors. made with the bottom. To the end that out from na tural materials like vines, pineextends out, add a touch of glue (Elmer 's is good) and insert it into the base beginning on the outside HANGING THE WREATH front edge arranging the colors Dressing the door of your home a rt-ractlvely. Put rows of gum drops can create a wann and hearty ll · around the wreath until the a welcome for all those holiday styrofoam form is covered and then vtsttorii. Make the WJ'!!ath to suit In any gaps with sm all fill your taste and decor. It will spice gumdrops. up the door and invite visitors The 12-inch v.TPath takes about inside to say "hello." five 16-ounce bags of medium gumdrops ..To add a finis hing touch, criss-cross pairs of candy canes , tie with a bow, and a tta ch to the styrofoam form with a stra ight pin or a flo ral pick. Then add a pretty bow a t the top. "' DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES 'fRUS"C cones, ivy, pods and nut s, and dried m aiPrials, or scraps of colorful cloth, even candy. At this time of year holiday workshops abound a nd from them flow new ideas for handcrafted wreaths. . Many are simple to make- the child ren can he lp- and they'll add not only to the holiday ahnnos phereof the home, but to the spirit of the season. Several area women passed a long the ir !peas for som ething new Dried Apple Wreath For something differo>nt, try making a wreath of dried apples. Bernice CarpentPr, whO's added one to her decor for 1he holiday season, sugges ts using solid , good qua li ty apple s \\1thout bruis£'s or insect marks. . Start ~ttlngfrom thecenter ofthe unpeeled apple making as many 1/s inch slices as possi ble . LPave stem ini ac! in each center's lice. Soak thP apples for two minules in a mixture of two cu)Y.: reccnstituted lemon juice and 1 tables)X)On salt. This mlxture prevents the apples from darkening as they d ry. Drain the apples and pat dry with paper IOWPIS. To dry the apple slices. a rrangP them on a mesh wirl:l rack in a n ovPn heated to 140 degrees, a nd leavp thPm there forfi vetosix hours. Kpep the oven door sl ightly ajar. Dry to a stage between lea thery a nd britt le. a nd the n store in an a irtight conta iner until you' re rea d~· to make your \.vrea tll. Usingawlrewr£'ath form. wrap it with colorful ribbon or s tr ips of material to make a solid base. With a hot glue gun a nd clear glue sticks , tor· you can use any liquid glue ! attach a row of a ppiP slices around the outsidP of the form. overlapping the slices. Next attach arowofapple slices on tho> inside edge, and a not hpr around the CPnter. Spray \\1th two or more hPavy coats of liquid plastic spray to preserve a nd waterproof the wreath . Be sure to a llow each coat to dry thoroughly before adding thP next. Choose a tibbon bow s uitable for the season, add some cinna mon sticks, dried wheat. or other decoration , for a finishing touch_ Calico Scrap Wreath Looking for something new. yet Inexpensive. for a group craft project which can be passed along to a shut'in or a senior citi zen ? How abou t a calico scrap \\TI'ath. All it takes is a styrofoam wreath form, somev.ire for a hanger , about 150 fab r ic scraps cut into 5x5 inch squares with pinking s hears . sornp straight pins , white glu£', a nd a yard or so of ribbon for tho> bow. Fold each fabric scrap into fourths, a nd stick a pin through thp folded corner of each_ Nqw dip the pin end into glue and inSPrt it into the wtl'ath form . Cont inue inserting the fabric pii'C('S until thP fornn is covered. Tie a bow and insPt1 it into the wrea th form 'Aith a pin . Live h -y Wreath For a live ivy "'reath which will stay beautiful throughout the holidays, members of the Chester Gardrn Club who recently hPid a works hop on wrea ths. s uggest using wet sphagnum moss packed into a ll·il'l' wreath fo rm and then covened secure ly with plasti c to prevent d rying out. After pi cki ng the ivy. a nd the · pi('('('s should be as long as possible , sm ash th£' pnds, and stick them into a bucket ofw a tm water for about 24 hours . Then w hen you are ready to makr the wreath. take pach piece directly from the water a nd insert it through the plastic into the wet sphagnum moss. Wrap the ivy arou nd thE' v.Teat h form a nd then using a !inC' w ir!' secure it into place. After adding a largp bow or severa l s mall ones, or somP othPr decoration. such as clustprs of ned applies. lx•ll s a nd baubles , or bird replicas, spray lhPwhole thing with clear acrylic as - a n a dded preservative. _.•z . C'ta ........ --.o..,. z-c Arti st Sam Butcher's latest ex.c lu si"Ve creatio n was in- spired by his yo ungest brother. ' Hank. who was a race driver. For the first ti me. Members may al so choose a 9" >: 12" needlecraft kit with the same s ubject for just $1 L Bring us your res~rvtltion form and we' ll do the rest. Only curre nt member s and those who join the Club before pecember 31 , 1984, •· can acq uire th ese specia l .single editions. If you're not a member, we'll assist you in becoming one. FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. A LJ'I'l1.E IMAGINATIO~- And a good look at what nature can provide free of chaqe wiD produce Chrllltmaa decorations that cannot be rivaled. Dorothy Karr, Macel Barton, and Pauline Ridenour 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 4S631 work on wreaths of Ivy picked from a nelrllbor's yard. For a flnl8hlng touch, lhey mlghl add some beautiful bmn, whimsical birch and animals mll!ltnlcted by lliuelnl togelher clullten of pine cones 111111 pods, or some holiday baubles. All Alghts lleuroted Worldwlrtt tfl• SMnucl J . lkliche.r, Llurun E~..:o lmportt Co<p. ---- ···· ' . . . .. ....... .._.. .... ~ · -- ~•• • _ , ... .., .. .. 40 • •• ···• 1' 1 ....... . ,__ .. .. ,.. - �~-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pametov Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-'oint Pleasont, W.Va. Sun. Thru Tues. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pag• -8-3 November 25, 1984 Debbie DeWitt, jason ]oe Davis Harringtons celebrate anniversary and Herbert Harrtnaton Rt. t, exchange vows in ceremony and Mn. Gall!polla, eoth Open Daily 9-10; Sun. 11-8 GALLIPOLIS - • . I . 1.96 t ·r. Our 2.47 Pkg. - Christmas Paper To Wrap Up The Holidays 5-roll pkg. of 26" paper. 50-sq. N.; or 24 sheets in many designs. 100-sq. ft. 17.97 . 54 Our Reg. 24.00 Gusdorf T.V. Stand 14325 Our Reg. 97.87 . Upright. Convertible Vacuum Walnut finish, heavy duty casters. 17W' high to top shelf x 135!1'' deep x 27" wide. Mt1. may 'Vary 1 1 70.87 17041 1709 1 Unassembled 705 CAIVIBR!DGE, England (AP) Britain's Prince Edward says taking on eight comedy guises and rolling off the stage in a Cambridge University comedy ·reVIle Is "far harder than play-Ing something serious.'' The 20.year-old third son of Queen Elizabeth ll played a Cockney, a • simple yokel. a talking Yorkshire dragon, an evil lord and other roles In the show that tellsofthequestfor a magic souffle more delicious than a million and one chocolate-and· walnut candy bars. 97~e515 • 69.97 Each Boya' Or 81rta16" Sidewalk llkea Barbie ®or Masters Of The Universe"' bikes with· training wheels and coaster brake. Our Reg. 81.87 Canister w/attach ...... JQG... .. 61.87 Our Reg. 104.87 Upright Mod. 4337 .. JQL 78.87 Our Reg 104.87 Canister Mod. 2243 .. J9.L .78.87 FI.My OU8mt)le(l, b l .27 , 'i • ., JJ~~~::;!_ lm/ §) 29•97 ~~~~$.~~ E~~~ 2.97 ~~~~~g'3.97 99•97 Minolla AF2, Our Reg. 123.88 lmm CAMERA Men's And Women's Watches Box Of 30 Christmas Cards , Fashion quartz analog watches in classic styles. Gift boxed. Warm holiday greetings In variety of 15 designs. 5x7". ! Hi,matic auto-focus, built-in flash, auto. exposure control. ,M,\2~\G 17141 $59 b~~~~g. LOS ANGELES IAPl -Gym; nast Mary Loq Retton is turning her ' Olympic gold medal Into green..;. backs wit h public appearances and advertising spots, but some other Olympians just dOn'_t seem to be as much in demand. Valerie Brisco· Hooks, for exampie, who won triple gold In track, hasn't been offered a dime. while Retton, 16, from Fairmont, W.Va.- 71S 564 26.97 ~~eg. 29.97 Portable Black/White TV Slereo CasaeHe Player Stable picture, excellent receplion. Low power consumption. Full-featured player wtth adjust. able lightweight headphOnes. ----~---------!r--------------t"'l!=.:~~=========ri~Styleondmfr. mavvarv who won one gold medal - Is opening shopping centers at $8,000a ··shOt and ea ting Wheaties for pay. "Everybody thought this would be the most marketable group· of Olympians ever," said talent agent Leigh Steinberg. "But what hap· pened is that many of the athletes that should have been big- people like Mary Decker and Willie Banks - were waylaid. They did not win the gold medal in their events.:· Bofferles ore elllro §] 2.97 ~~hPrlce 1";;1 8. 9 Our Reg. 88¢ ! ~-lb.· Tin Of Tasty Candy Filled Candy Cane 1 Your choice 1 1 oz. Bubble Gum or 21' oz. Chocolate Buttons ~ Hard or filled candy in convenient reuseable tin. save. Mfr. ffiO'IVCry 'Net wl. Save . Our Reg. 39.96 Our 16.97 Ea. Quality ll•pc. Wrench Sets Value-priced metric or SAE combination wrench sets. Sovings. Under-counter Coffee Maker Automatic, "Space Encounter" model brews up to 10 cups. 12.88 Our . The Great Hot Air Popper Pops with air, nut ~il, butter and mettor. 24.97 4.97 Expires Dec. 8 Our stuff has received advanced training from Zotos Hair Designer on fall and winter cuts, styles and the Perm of the '80's, The perm with plenty of S<alp body, but an open end ml to complement the latest styles and easy 4\Yj\ care. II Til Our naff has re<eived"training in "On Stage" Mako-Up, Sculpture, Poly, and French Dip Nails. ~ OF THE STAIRS J.(. WOOfTER, M.D., f .A.A.D • BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST WHERE : E• MGin • $f • (EAGLES BLDG.) 221 "full service salon" ACNE, DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN 992-6720 lll W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. MON .-SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOURS: Trudy Marshall , Susan Sisson. Mary Powell, DR. RIDGW Y OFFICE. POMEROY, OH. w·HEN : 2. n d & 4f h Th UfS . d M • . ay OfnlngS . ..i· MOSCOW lAP) - Kermit the Frog took Manhattan by storm when the Muppets made a movie, and now the green guy, through · creator Jim Henson, is talking to the Soviets, including another top ' puppetmaster. · Hensonlsmakingadocumentary film about Sergei Obraztsov, who He nson says is "the father of international puppetry" and like a grandfather to the younger man . Henson, 48, using Kermit's high, gurgling voice, said, "When I started out, I knew nothing about puppets. So I had to read books." Obraztsov's book' was among the first, he said Friday. .• ' r:~-· ...... ._.. .' i:;··~ !1. . .,... ~- .....•• I) "•'-. I • "'.."' • .... .~·. 0 '-"'", 'r.. ....· ·•cr..- ·A..,. .;• 4' .'. .. .•..tC.,."" ...• ..... .. ·"' ~ :c)·· , nRMAI'liiJ /K'" i't. to 135.00 NOW $30 . .......... . . ' ~ ")--. .. . pJ II .. --"""J Gray )uedt Black Suede Burgundy Suede ... ·~ ¥ · . f' r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 .-~. SUNDAYJ NOV.-25th -FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. Many unadvertised specials! In addition to the specials listed below, we'll have "Blue lighf' specials tar everyone on Santa's GiN List. Spectol selected items tram every depl. Will Be Here With Candy For All The Kids! WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE ..------ Drawing hf!.ry 15 Minutes • Need Not Be P~esent To Win yo11r Santa a lift appreciate 365 . ayear ••• get it lor yo11rself! Limit 2 $2 s Honoring the puppeteer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Connie Francis says writing her autobiography forced her to "fac<' some things- painful things," but s hows how she survived stardom and some traumatic times. Miss Francis, 46, took the name of the book from her first hit: "Who's Reg. l7 .87 PERMS ~ffi~."Hl9me~uth~oo~l~=~F~O~R~A~P~P~O~I~N~T~M~E~N~T=C~A~l~L~:~§~!9~2~-3~3~8~0~=~l~~=====~o~~~ie~E~b~li~n,~B~r~~~d~a~J~a~M~y======~ Singer facing trauma lml Freedom Design weakling in the book, that's net Intended." Only you,_Mary L>u l ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OFFICE RELOCATION Sorry Now," which pro{lelled her Into stardom tn 19:i8. Atoppopslngerthroughtheearly 1900s, her life has also been filled with catastrophes: a rape, the murder of her brother, bouts with depression, bad marriages. "I'm pretty tough," she said · : Comedy harder to play Save 31% Betty Kalinowski, friend of the bride, waa maid of honor. She wore a beige, pleated floor-length gown with lace bodice and lowered neckline. She carried a beige lace fan with lavender and nectar carnations with baby's breath. Duke McComas was best man. Stacy Davis, daughter of the groom, was flower girl. Trenton Davis, son of . the groom, was ring bearer. Held! Engli sh of Pomeroy regis· tered guests . A reception was held at the church following the wedding. The groom· Is employed at J.D. Drilling Company of Racine. The bride is an L.P.N . at . Pomeroy Health Care Center, Pomeroy. The couple resides at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Joe Davis JPeople in the news ~ Pomeroy thuettlnafortheAug. 4weddlngof Deborah June DeWitt, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt of Gallipolis, to Jason Joe Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mason, W.Va. The Rev. Nell Proudfoot ' per· formed the double-ring ceremony following a musical selection by Peggy WOOd. Given in · marriage by her · patents, the bride was escorted to the altar by Homer Redman, uncle of the groom. · She wore a nectar floor-length gown with a Victorian bodice and collar of embroidered !aee. The nectar headpiece was a flower arrangement of forget-me-nets and baby's b!'l'ath, pinned to the side . . She carried a nectar lace fan with lavender and nectar carnations with baby's breath. She wore a diamond necklace given to her by her mother and a pair of diamond heart earrings given to her by the ' maid of honor. .. • • The POMEROY - Church of Christ In Pomeroy was Regular Price May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local CompeHtlon. Ethel (Dray) Herbert Jr., Ml'l. Jame~ (JIJ!el) of Martin , Richard, Phil msrked their wed· (Donna) Cantrell. A 10n, Jack, died dlfti anniversary on Saturday, Nov. in 1979. 24. Their children honored them with The couple are the parents of an open house celebration a few Mrs. William !Catherine) VanMe- weeks earlier . ter, Mrs. Buddy !Ruth) Sanders, ,----------------------- 10%0FF Our Reg. Low Prices Our 7.57-7.96 5.90 . 5.00 ON ALL APPLIANCES LADIES FLANNEL Our Reg. 26.96 Our Reg. 139.88 Our 6.97 18.88 .Christmas Tree 6 Ft. Scotch Pine artificial Our 9.97 G·OWNS Women's Slippers Animo! slippers in acrylic with cotton flonnel lining. In sizes 5-M-l. 25°/o OFF $99 .. (» ... " .. . . . .....' ~ Our Reg. Low Prices .. .. r::.. ALL GUN CASES ROBESON Kerosene Heater 22,500 B.T.U. • '(!· ... '"\:! ® _____.fl tree. WIN A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE EAT Mfr . may vary Kmort• Sale PriCe Less Factory Rebote 4.9 7 Eo. ·1 .00 Your Net Cost Alter Rebote 3.9 7 Eo. 35· or 50·11ght "Strlng·A·Long" 87~1ePrlce Pk9• Of I Handi-Wipea't Decorative mulllcoior or clear bulbs lor !ndoar/outdoor use. .Convenient 21x13" HandiWipese for kftchen deonlng. ReDOtellmned 1o mrr:a atlpuiOIIOn 1.12 Sale Price 12"x200' Glad" Pood Wrap Protective wrap. Ideal for mlctoWclve cooking, food storage. You n11y tiiHI 8 twin. 6o11tt1•. "'". ., 11• .Ju•l .,,,., si••d '""H''""' I - II -- II:::·..li '- 1. 1~17 Pkg. Of •o, Pkg. Sale Price 9" Paper Plates Get fQshlon Color holiday plates a1 K mart® savings ,. • .. ) READ SLEEP WATCH TV .' DEPOSIT THiS COUPON FOR DRAWING A •25 GIFT CERTIFICATE.TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES OFFICIAL ~· ENTRY BLANK I ',...,}) i Name ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - I·§;':>'· - 1 Address City·_ _ _ _ _ __ state _ _ _ __ Phone Only one Entrv Pt.r Person Allowed Drawing Every t5 Minutes • NHd Not le Present To Win I ~ I I .~ (t ':· I .' I I I ' I -· �Page 8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ncwember 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei,-Page-B-5 "-"-Y Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Joe Palooka' ~etires .from comic pages Epple, Holly · exchange vows Sept. 8 POMEROY' - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple of Port St, Lucie, Fla., fonnerly of Pomeroy. are announc-' ing the marriage of their daughter, . VIcky Epple, to Brett Holly, son of Rosella and Richard Holly. The wedding was a n event of Sept. 8 at the home of the bride's parents. Thl> Rev. Thomas Crawford perfanned the double r ing ceremony. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by tier father. She wore a gown of candlelight chiffon will) a lace overlay with a wide-brimmed picture hat from which fell a vel! of silk Illusion. Shecarrleda cascade of pink .and white carnations, baby's breath and -English ivy. A buffet dinner a nd traditiona l tiered wedding cake was served following the wedding. Guests included Cindy Drapcho and Rob Kaplan of Palm Bay, Fla .; the groom's sisters, Julie Holly, Wendy Compton, and Liz Holly, and the groom's mother, all of the Columbus area:and Sherry Epple of Fort Lauderdale. The · couplE' reside in West Melbourne, Fla. w ; mGit?n"· Mr. and Mrs. Brett Holly Calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Cheshire Cha pter OES will m eet Sunday. 2: :.J p.m . for practice. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Midd leport Elementary PTO will mpet Monday evening, 7: 30 p.m. at the school. A guest fro m Woodla nd CentPrs will be spea king on the s ubject of drug and alcohol abuse. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS .- Soldiers a nd Sailors Relief Commission will meet Monday1in the veterans service office, first noor of the new courthouse. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will m eet at 7 p.m Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. New officers will be elected a nd proficie ncy tests will be given. LECTA- There will be Bible Study at Wa lnut Ridge Church with the Rev, Earl Hinkle, Tuesday, 7:30p. m. GA LLIPOLJS - Gallipolis Rotary will m eet Tuesday, 6: :lO p.m. at Osca r's. GALLIPOLIS Cheshire Chapter OES will have install ation of officers Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Happenings elephant item s. Homemade baked item s a nd noodles will also be sold. Annual bazaar planned Friday GALLIPOLIS - Grace Uni· ted Methodist Women have planned the annua l Christmas Bazaar at the church, Friday. 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Ll!nch will be served 11 a. m . to 1:31)p.m. , with a menu including chicken and noodles. soup. sandwiches, sa lads, cake, pie and beverages. On sale will be Christmas decorations, ornaments, handmade articles and novelties and while .GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Joe irrepressible manager. Knobby grown according to the actual time Palooka, the shock-haired fighter Walsh. span, she would be :ll today," he who held the world heavyweight When the McNaught Syndicate said. title for 54 years 011 America's hired DIPreta to ·r eplace Fisher in "And how could a guy with a comics pages, Is hanging up his 1959; Buddy was a baby. Today he is :n.year-old , daughter ljle heavyboxing gloves today. 14orlS,DIPretasaid.''IfJoannehad weight champ?" DIPJ;I!!a asked. Palooka, who scored the ''grea· \ test·upset in the history of the ring" r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; when he knocked out Jack McSwat \ A Menage From The Bib/e... with a crashing rtght to the jaw In \ 1!00, retires today to his hometown THE CIRlJtCII of Wilkes-Barre, :Pa., the hometown Willoima B. Ktl.(lll" • of the man whO originated the AIISplrltulli'l;rdnpla Chrllt , \ ; character, the late Ham Fisher. "B/eued be the . God fJIId Falher ~r Lord JciiU Cllrilt; wio But Tony DIPreta of Greenwich, blessed us witll aJJ. spiritlUJl ble•.iJ'II'\in .Waveftt11 piaecl the 63-year-old cartoonist who has (Eph.l:S). . . · . , been doing the strip for the past 25 "Heavenly" describes that which is h-om above and the pO.itlon of years, says he won't retire: Instead, the disciples in reiationsl.•ip to Chrl$t where they teeeived :·aU ipiritlllll bleslings. " Christ, coming from heaven, II divine and holy. Rfl he'll tum his pentoanewstrlp, " Rex kingdom, the chureh, is of heaven, ".. . tllat !Mil art Prier, Gild IIJIOII Morgan, M.D." this rock I will build my c/lt&rcA; G1ld t.W gatc1 o/ .WU dall'IIOC'pmlliil. D!Preta Is saying farewell to agmmtit. A'lldltuillf!iw ""to thee thr kot~• o!tlt. kiwg4bm·pf --~ Palooka reluctantly. He blal')1ed the (Mt. 16:18,19). ChrJSt being heavenlJ, Hla body (the 4bureh) II end of the strip on the smaller heavenly; thereiore, "lleaw1il11 plaeu deacriber the .chard! lllid tlie number of newspapers. spiritual relationship ·we ohtaiD to Chrilt by being in'the _ ehlueh ud ' recipients of "a/J. spiritlUJl ble•fttlgi" of God In Chrt.t. Sblce our DiPreta's characters included relationship to Christ and fellowship with Christ In the c!lureh, are of Palooka, his wife, Ann Howe, their utmost importance in order to receive the spiritual !lleuinga, two ldds, Joe Jr., known as Buddy, membership in the chureh is essential! and Joanne, and the fighter's Retoaclllation Ia Chrllt "'And that he might reCOfiCile bot1 t&ft!o God in one bod11 btl tile : cross, llatli~~a llain the enmity thereb11"((Eph. 2:18). . ·. · "Reconcile" is "to change, exchange; he11ee of !*,nona to chauge from enmity to friendship, to change from one condition to uother 10 as to remove all enmity, and have no impediment to unity and peace of the reconciliation of believing Jew and dentile." The Jew, the choeen of God, looked down upon the Gentiles. The prejudlee between the two created the wall of enmity (hate) that separated them. It wu God's desire to reconcile the Jew and Gentile together by changing thla enmity to friendship, leading them into a peaceable and loveable relationship. For this to be done, the old condition (enmity) wu going to have to be removed so that they might be brought Into the new condition (unity and peace). Christ slew the enmity in His death upon the cro~s. shedding His blood for the Jew and Gentile, the male ud female. With His atoning blood, He purehaaed the ehureh (Acta 20:28), wherein the Jew and Gentile could be reconcDed unto God, being "holy and unblamable and unreproveable in hia sight" (Col. 1:22). God, without any impediment (obstruction or interference), ~'luJtli rcc(>lieiled "' to himself by Jesu• Christ" where '~llere it neitller Jew nor Greek. · Marietta bicentennial in planning MARIETTA, Ohio (API- Afte,· two town meetings and much discussion, orga nizers of the M;~­ rietta Bicentennial celebration say they have fi rm plans for the future. The· organizers say they have developed a li st of practical bicentennia l projects, all aimed at making Marietta's 2mth birthday anniversary in 1988 a celebration I ha I will be remembered for the next 200 years. The organize rs say their list of several dozen projects and obj ectives will be collected into a " Bicentennial Catalog" and pres ented to the community for implem entat ion. The "shopping list" of projects includes proposals for a number of community parties, visits by the pres idents of the United States a nd France, numerous bicentennial souvenirs, a nd Ohio·Bell Telephone Co. phone books, with thp city's bicenten nial them<' on them in 1988. Registration Hubbard's Greenhouse PORTSMOUTH ~ Shawnee State College will be re·opening walk in-mail it'l registra tion for winter quarter classes, Monday through Dec. 14. Students who have not registered m ay take advantage of this additional lime. No la te fee charges wUI be assessed, a nd students ·will receive a bill in the mail. Now Open Fot C/;titfmas Se9son Poin.enias - Polled & Hanging Basket~ Foliage Plants - Potted & Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cactus, African Violets. Christmas Tr..., Wreaths, Grave Blanhts. Candle Arrangements. Homemade Apple Buller & other novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to· 5 PHONE 992-5776 New· Fl-..... IN Three tender baked E fish fillets on a bed of Iigbtly seasoned rice pilaf. Served. with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw and a lemon wedge. Wallpaper Supermarket I Cent Sale there is neither btmd nor free, there is neither~ 1101' fe~; fur ve are aJJ. tme in Christ Je81J.B" (2 Cor, 5;18; Gal. 3:28). If we are reconciled NOW IN PROGRESS Hurry In For Best Selection 763 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON 704 GRND CENTRAL AVE. PARKERSBURG MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. in Christ, His church, and are therein made "holy, unblamable and unreproveable in' his sight," church membel'l!hip ia absolutely essentlall For Free Bible CoiTeo!"'ndence Couroe, Write .. Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . Box 301 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 S..nd1J Moml111 : IIIII .. Sl•dy 9 ~l0 Woralllp 10:341 SUIIIII)' [ ¥.111 ! Wonlllp •:oo _,..., ,..,... wtd--.7: - "Me-..FJIMI 'llltaalt" DIHJ• WJFJI 11:55 •••• ''Tht lUI* A.• ..lfrl" •WOW•-n U•s.MQ. 7:lf• ~~~~~~~~~'-W~~~~~~·~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ The Boards of Trustees,· the Faculty, Staff and Students of Rio Grande College and Community College Request the honor of your presence at the Inauguration . of · Dr. Clodus R. Smith as the Sixteenth PreJident · of the Colleges Pisno Recifslbg Ttudg Hogf 3.49 ALL DAY SPECIAL ~~ 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, naturakutJrench fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. $3.99' Fine and Performing Arts Theatre, Free and open to the p-..blic · Thursday, Nove_mb~r 29, 1984 11 :00 a.m. IRlfSIISfiOR Ce,emong Fine and Performing Arfs Theatre '. .free and open to the public SeCUre Meigs church notes anntversary $100 $100 FREE GIFT This flea market takes big scratch He~lth '$1 00 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. $ 100. Low potassium a problem DILES .--------------....,.---------'-,--j Enjoy Super Savings on the Ideal Christmas Gift ... a genuine ACROSS LA-Z·DOY. 1.. rt ,...r "!:!:r·r ~ t; .. I 1 1 I I I I I := ' : s . of potassium, as are • I have Included a list of the foods that are high in potassium and ·thosethatarehighinsodiuminThe :uealthLetter1()-l2,Salt: Your VItal Sodium and Potassium Balance, which I am sending you. Others who want tliis issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope ror u to me in I I 1I 1 I I I 1 so/0 OJ · I I I I I Vl I 0FF I 1 I I ~~ , ·GOLD 141 CHAIN SALE ' II I 1 I Don't miss this special event. Save 50% on over I I 25'00 14KT gold neck chains and bracelets. This I • I ~7. :a~:c~:S::~~i..~v~: J sale ends Monday, November 26. What agreat op- I portunity to gi~e gold this Christmas. 1/ · SAVE ,500/0• NY 1oo19. 1 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a IC male, atmooit 67. My wife, who is 1 ~era! years younger, has gone 1 through menopause and Is reluc- 1 · 1/5)( Jw 1 I ! R · I •••'~•• I I I ~ta_n_tt_o_ha_y_e_se_xu_a_J_re_la_u_on_s:-o-nce-or-11 ~ :2/~ I • I . . •COND AVIIIII .• - - Classified' advertising pays off Recliner! 446-9510 1 I • llOt B)' the Edlton However, even the best of the being pried out of the door. of Conswner Reports auxUlary locks tested still need Of the 22 "high security" cylindMost door locks will deter a beefing-up. With some, the strike- ers tested by the engineers, three casual Intruder, but they won't keep the metal plate that receives the made by Medeco offered the most out a burglar with a couple of bolt - had to be reinforced so that protection . minutes to spare. door couldn't be kicked open. With The guarded-rim Medeco 100400 Consumer Reports' engineers others, their stand cyli nders could Bodyguard, $136, was best. It easily recently tested various types of be pried out. met aU the criteria expected of a door Jocks and had Utile difficulty Of those tested, the Ideal DB9285, " high -security cylinder. The defeating most of them. However, $l7, resisted kicking, prying, Medeco 10-00XJ high-security rim they also found some that offered wrenching and hammering as· cylinder, $41, would be. a good · considerably more resistance. saults far better than the rest. choice for rim-type locks. 11 your Take a look at the i<lck on your You can add considerably more door has a mortise lock- where the front door. t! tbe lock cyllnder Is in protection if you replace your lock and latch mechanism are built lhll. outs ide knob, your lock Is a cylinders With a high-security lock inside the door - the Medeco welcOme mat for a thief. Both the model. 10-0200 cylinder, $38, would be the knob and cylinder can be torn off, Consumer Repbrts' engineers one to choose . exposing the lock mechanism. say that a "high-security" cylinder (For a special reprint of ConsuOpening the door from then on Is a should meet live criteria~ It shOu ld mers Union's eva luation of smoke snap. make picking very tlrrie-consuming detectors, send $1 for each copy to One way to strengthen your door -say an hour or more. Keys must CONSUMERS, P .O. Box 461, Radio Is to replace your key-in-the-knob not be easily dpulicated. A cylinder City Station, New York. N. Y. 10019. lock with an Interconnected lock must not yield under forced turn· Be sure to ask for thP reprint on set, which is two locks in one. One ing. (That yielding often has the smoke detectors .) lock has the cylinder in the outside sam e effect as turning a key to Send your questions to: Consuknob that controls the latch bolt; a Forest Run United Methodist Church unlock the lock). It should res ist the mers Union, Box DCB, ~ Wasecond lock controls a dead bolt. use of drills , grinders or punches shington St. , Mt. Vernon , NY 10553. • The same key unlocks both locks. tools that many burglars use to Volume of m ail prohibits personal One knob inside the house turns defeat a lock. And it must resist repli!'s . both locks- an lrriportant feature if you're fleeing from a fire. Christians who started Methodism POMEROY - The 200th Yf!ar of Women. Jenkins . sang '' Shall We Of the lock sets tested, only the ,....-.------------cot ·PoN----- ----- ---, Gather at the River" with the in America. Methodism and · the 69th anniverNational 65114A, $74, wa s recom· congregation joining in the chorus, Recognized.at the celebration and mended by the engineers. It sary of the founding of the Forest A history of the Forest Run presented carnation boutonnieres successfully resisted wrenching, Run Methodist Church were obChurch, which was dedicated on were Leah Baer Nease and Altona prying and hammering attacks, but served at last Sunday's service of Nov. 7, 1915 was given by Roger Baer Karr, sisters, the only living was stU! vulnerable to picking. celebration at the church. This coupon worth $100 on any INGROUND POOL KIT or SPA inlarge Nease. He noted that the , charter members; Fred;~ HoudaBicentennial chairman for the voiced between now and Christmas. Coupon plus $1 00 holds A second lock, such as a stained glass window facing west shelt Russell, Kathleen Bailey Scott, vertical-bolt lock !!\at's mounted on event was Kathleen Scott with Roy your SPA or SWIMMING POOL KIT at low 1984 discount prices un was purchased by the Ladles Aid Mary K. Baer Roush, and George the inside of a door and door frame, Jenkins, Hilda Yeauger, Marybelle til Summer. Society with other windows being Baer, who all were present at the can add even more protection. Warner, Mary Nease, Marcia CALL purchased by families and Sunday dedication in 1915. Uswln Nease, a Arnold, Jonetta Davis and Roger school classes, and told of the many shutin, who celebrated his 92nd Nease, Sunday school teachers, improvements over the years made birthday Monday was sent a flowe r . assisting with the event. Huntington, W. Vo. (3041 429-4718 with love, prayers and hard work by It was reported that the first A skit .was presented by Mrs. the church members. couple to he married in the Forest Warner arid Mrs. Arnold on the role Several members of the congreRun Church was Altona Karr and of the early Methodist women, with gation came dressed In the tradi· the late Purley Karr. Nov. 5, 1922 . Mrs. Yeauger and Jonetta Davis ATLANTA (AP ) Window Uonal clothing of the past. Excerpts Recognized were serveral relatives portraying the role of the modern shoppers are welcome at "The from the minutes of the Ladies Aid of the church's founders who are day woman ln the church. Elegant Flea, The Connoisseur's Society of 1918 were read by Mrs. active in thl'churchtoday, lncludlng Dan Nease was in the role of a Arnold. Dan and Roger Nease, grandsons of Marketplace," but those who want circuit rider and told ofthework and to buy something at this fl ea market Leah and Uswin Nease. Earlier two films had been lifestyle in the early days, whUe are a dvised to bring plenty of Group singing of' 'God is So Good'' presented of the early Methodists Mary Nease used a large diagram lo scratch. and for several Sundays, Dan and th.e benediction by Dan Nease explain the beginnings of the Among the items on sale in the Nease, Sunday school superintend· closed the celebration service. The Audiotone INSIDER Women's Missionary movement to traveling exhibit that opened Friday ent, : gave a reading of the early the present d~y ·United Methodist has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, ~om­ lor the weekend are a$350,00lmotor home, a $156,00lhand-built car and a fortable lit, and the performance you need to help improve $30,00! Cleopatra Grand Rolls Bed, your hearing quality. Come in and we 'll show. you the many complete with climate control, a advantages the INSIDER has to ofler . stereo, cordless telephone, color television , video cassette recorder By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. wife does need to However, your twic'e a week, as I would like to. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a know why she is not interested in and laser light show. Since I'm trying to be a considerNow Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new lo"This show is just in the building problem with low potassium. I have ate husband, could you please having sexual relations that often. cation. The same dependable service, with home ap·been on mf\llcation for it for several advise me If there Is any mecticaWomen also have a lot of variation, stages right now. but it offers only pointments available . years. At present I take controlled- tion that would slow me down and but I'm concerned that she m ay the top lines in the merchandise on release tablets. I used to take a qecrease my sexual desire? I hope have some problems related to exhibit here," said co-producer Rick Ask about our special .:;:. liquid, but, since I travel a Jot, It is you will not consider this is a sUly estrogen deficiency. Some women McCallum of Nashvllle, Tenn. Anniversary prices on (l~l) HEARING AID "Everyone appreciates quality more convenhint for me to take question. · don't enjoy sex after menopause hear ing aids and bat...... CENTER these. because they have lost norma l and we all enjoy.seelngwonderfully DEAR READER - It is perteries . . But the tablets seem to pass right fectly normal for a man your age to vaginal moisture and it is painful, outrageous things," he said. " The Ample Parking Space WILLIAM S. DILES or at least uncomfortable, for them. Elegant Flea !san opportunity to see .through me, with the medication want to have sexual relations once still inside the outer coating. The or twice a week. Some men want It they usually need some hormone and buy things you may have only doctor suggested I dissolve them in more frequently, and others Jess . replacement. Since hormone defi- heard about:: ciencies are associated with bone .water, but I found that takes 12 There is- a lot of individual loss, it is important for other ;Jtours. Tbese time-release tablets difference: and I would not recom· medical reasons to be sure what is ·upset my stomach, anyway. mend your taking anything to happening. • · My last potassium count was 3.5. change your normal reactions. I'm taking one HydroDiurU and one Oyrenlum daily. DEAR READER - It is probal;lly not a · good ·Idea to take medicines that your system doesn't Monday thru Friday absorb completely, since you never 9AMto9PM know how much of what you really Saturday 9 AM to S PM 'got. ·r~ Your medicines must be based on WAlK IP-1 ~ lAU f OR AN APPQ!f\j T ~IN T your blood tests. HydroDiurli wlll cause your kidneys to eliminate both sodium and potassium, but Dyrenlum causes the kidneys to A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " retain potassium and ads as a diuretic. It may even raise a person's potassium level. This Is a good example of the differences in 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - - l actions of various 1diuretics that ·people take. They do not all have ••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK:I•K:IIIIIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIIIII!Y*IIIII!IIIii'S::IB:!fjllfjlll:flll• the same actions. This is also why I can't just tell all people who take cSiuretics that they should take potassium : Those taking li! ·potassium-retaining diuretics sould R :get into trouble if they did that . • Inyourcase, ifyourdoctorwants ;you to have polassium, you simply II! ·should eat potassium-containing ~ 'foods. They'll do more for you than R those pUis that don't dissolve. An Curt up s11 bock eight-ounce glass of orange juice stretch ouT rock awhile Indu lge ·contains more potassium than tbe yourself in oversize, podded com forl. ·standard potassium plll, and three Soft, plush olefin / polyester glasses a day wUi give you a great ·deal of potassium. Other citrus fruits are good sources of potasslum. Other citrus fruits are good I I I Cslendst of Evenfl Wednesday, November 28, 1984 8:00 p.m. . ~~n~umer Reports Locked, but ~ ---IOCIITY '----------------------~ . S269 1 .~ . Contempo10ry T $299 . Deep seotn'1g Stt , redine w ith Bentwood st)'ling, oak finish 01 ms. Scot,hgordill and rock '" troditt onol and trod thoiXII good lv~vry Covered 11'1 a P,lo1ch upholste ted pro•ected olef in/ nylon. polye)t&f'/ nylon corduroy . 1'1 a lao ~~ hond~o me emy-m re polyester �Pam-y~leport-Gallipolia, Page-8,.6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 25, 1984 Ohio ftvint Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend Winter hair tips Burro adoption continues, . but now in Pennsylvania Shake out yolir hair an~ brush It occallcmally 1f you wear a wool ~ap or hat In winter. Natural brlltle By BOB HOEFLICH 1bnes-Sentinel Staff What's in a Well , quite a bit - and apparently some headaches If your name is close to that someone else. Keith Woods of the Bradbury Road near Middlepori receives many telephone calls which should be directed to the Meigs County Gam e Protector who Is Keith Wood - and not Woods. The game protector ca lls should go to Keith Wood of Chester Township. The number is 9&'>-4400. A few m onths back I mentioned that wild horses and burros can be adopted through the U.S. Depart ment of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management. At that time, the closest location was at Ripley, W.Va. At this point in time. th~ location is Lewisberry, Pa., with f,O animalS now up (or adoption and 200 more arriving this month. · People who promise to give good homes to the animals may select as many as fou r. The good news is that the cost of adoption has been sharply reduced to $125 for a horse and $75 for a burro from the former price of $215 and $140, respectively. The reduction Is due to the elimination of the transporta tion expenses on the animals. The department advises that with care and patience, the animals from western range lands can be tamed and used for riding, farm work, showing and breeding. Jim Lucas from the Rutland area has a borro he adopted through the program. You might want to check with him about his experience. If you're interested the address is Northeast Adoption Center. P.O. Box J78. Lewisberry. Pa .. 17339. Lois Pauley feels that lhl' first annua l. hopefully. art and craft show to be staged on Dec. 8 and 9 at the Sa lisbury Elementary Sc hool. will provlc<' jw;t the place for you to find excellent Christmas gifts. Variety is the spice of life. they say. and Lois reports that excellent vartety Is being offered so tar by those registertng to take part. There will be wood items, crocheted work, soft sculptured dolls, Christmas ornaments. a candymaking specialist. and tole work to name only a pari of the features for the show which is open to the pul:!Uc. Lois feels that Salisbury School is an excellent location not only from the si8hdpoint that there is a lot of parking, but the school offers a lot of room for exhibitors many of whom . will also be selling their work to the public attending. The show is non-profit but there is a feeof$10for an eight foot space In order to meet expenses. If you want to join the throng just call Lois at 992-2318 daytime or at 992-7133 in the evenings. Hours on Saturday, Dec. 8 will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolls Rotary Club has approved a donation to the Holzer Foundation lor Tri-State Health Care for the purchase-of a LIFELINE unit to be used for a senior citizen in Gallia County. according to an announcement by Thomas E. Wiseman, president of the club. Rotary's Board of Directors approved the contribution of $495 to purchase the unit through their Senior Citizens 'Committee, chaired by Michael E. Corbin. This particular committee becomes involved In projects that can provide avenues of community service with a direct impact on the local area. According to Corbin, LIFELINE fit perfectly into the criteria established by the . committee. The unit purchased lly the Gallipolis Rotacy Club will be available for subscription to a iocal senior citizen in Gallla Co~nty. Monthly rate for the LIFELINE unit is $15. Members of the Telepnone Pioneers of America do the installation of the communicator units in the subscriber's home on a volunteer basis. The units are directly connected to the Emergency Department of Hol2;er Medical Center, g!vlng immediate access to the department by pushing their personal response button any time of the day or night. Anyone Interested in subscribing the the LIFELINE service should ALLE N M Write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes · and prices stated. LOGAN 'MONUMENT Pomeroy. Oh. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 Vinton W. Main St. Jams 0. Bush. Mgr. Phone 388·8603 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW, ONE ONLY 14x70 WITH 7x20 EXPANDO Wednesday--beefaroni, tossed In accordance with the uniform salad, applesauce, hot rolls and lunch program of the Meigs Local School District, the menu for the buter, milk. week of Nov. 26 is announced. Thursday--toasted cheese sandMonday--hot dog, fr~nch fries, wich, green beans. jello, brownie, peaches. cookie, milk. milk . Tuesday--sloppy joes. cote slaw, Friday ..cooks' choice. milk. ,.....:::::.:.::..!:~:::...:.:.::::~----------~-------------1 ·c -- r ·,- -.;~ I _, . I 2 FULL BATHS 3 BEDROOMS DELUXE. FURNITURE PACKAGE YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR DELIVERED AND SET UP iils *11,9110: .WAs '' 1,ooQ_ TO THE FIRST BUYER $20,900 Christmas Open House 1-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29- Bible Study, 11 a .m.-noon; Blood Pressure Chf'Ck at Vinton. Friday, Nov. 30 '- Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Craff. Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 1\-10 p.m. The Center Kitchen Is being renovated. No meals Monday or Tuesday. Wednesday through Fri· day will be cook's choice. SOMEONE WILL GETA BARGAIN SA1., SUN. & MQN. DEC. 1, 2 & 3 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 P.M. Meig.r County DOOR PRIZES - Bingo, 1-2 p.m. The Christmas Bazaar will be on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 6 and 7. If any senior citizen would like to sell handmade items at the bazaar. please have them In to the Center by Friday, Nov. 30, so everything can be marked for sale. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: I Monday - Fish, oven browned potatoes. 'tossed salad, peach cobbler. Tuesday - Chicken and noodles, peas, cole slaw, apricots . Wednesday - Liver. parsiied potatoes, Harvard beets, spice cake. Thursday - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes. spinach, fruit salad. . Friday- Navy beans with ham, lettuce with boiled ham, cornbread, gelatin with fruit, cookie. A choice of milk, coffee, or tea is available with meals. POMEROY - Bookmoblle service In Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public . Library under contract with the Ohio VaUey Libraries. Bookmobile SChedule for Monday, Nov. 26 - Burllngham (County Moblle Home Park ), 3:354:00p.m.; HarrlsonvU!e (Church) , 4:35-5:00 p.m.; New Lima Road (1 mOe south of Fori Meigs). 5: 15-6 p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:4().8: lO p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's ), 7:25-7:55 p.m .; Riggscrest Addition , 8:10-8:40 p.m . Area 12.25 °/o* REFRESHMENTS Smeltzers Flower Shop U.S~ 453 jat!kso" Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Just West of Holzer 35 Tac GOV'T GUARANTEED NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES INTEREST & PAINCIPA" PAID MONTHLY FEATURING Hickory Smoked, Barbecued Ri·bs & Chicken Rack of Ribs ••••••••••••••• ~•••$888 SAVE Half Rack of Ribs ••••••••••••$444 SAVE Whole Clidcen 18 piects) •••• $299 · SAVE A unique investment that offers: highest sa,iety, marketability and guaranteed appreciation front·discount to maturity. TaK deferred for Pension / Profit Sharing and IRA. plans . • ·vteld based on 100%. FHA experience. 52.07 51.31 417 Second Avenue P.O. BoK 328 Gaflipofls. Ohio 45631 .96 (614) 446-2125 ThJ1 WBik '1 Sps~Jel Burrito Deluxe SUN.-THUI. • 11 A.M.-I O'P.M. . oNlY $119 Fll. & SAT. II AM.-11 P.M. 0 t am interested in Govemment National Mortgage •eaoclalion certificates. NMM ------------~--~---------------- Addrela _____; ...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City----'---------- State--- - - - Zip---- KeDy D. PuDlns Joseph R. Gleason Taylor Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Miss Deborah Lynn Taylor of Gallipolis, Ohio is announcing her engagement and· forthcoming marriage to Donovan L. Sanders, also of Gallipolts. The double-ring private ceremony will take plate at Clark Chapel Church Dec. 30. Miss Taylor Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at K m art. Sander~ Is. a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. A private reception will follow the ceremonv. Jules C. Asher Burnette ·Asher GALLIPOLIS - Cynthia D. Burnett and Jules C. Asher will be married at 7 p.m., Dec. 1 at the Apostolic Gospel Church. Ms. Burnett is the daughter of Sanford and Virginia Stroop of Gallipolis. Asher is the son of Leo C. Harris wUI officiate. and June E tta Asher of English, A reception will follow in the Ind. church fellowship hall . She is employed as a waitress lor The bride-elect is a graduate of Bob Evans Steakhouse. Ga llla Academy High School a nd He is employed with Bob Evans Hocking Technical College with an Farms Inc. associate degree of applied science A church wedding is being in Medical Assisting. pla nned lor famUy member~. with The prospective groom is a a reception following the ceremony graduate of Point Pleasant High at the GalllpolisJayceesBuilding at School and is employed with Valley . 8 p.m. All friends and relative~ are and Towing, Inc., Millwood, W.Va. invited to attend the reception. Pullins - Gleason BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Pullins of Rt. 2, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kelly Darlene, to Joseph Richard Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gleason of Rt. 1, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The open-church ceremony will take place at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Saturday, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. with music preceding. The Rev. Bruce Community corner Computer revolution hits cookies." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Then there·~ the one from Isaac Thnes-8entinel Staff Harman for mashed potatoes. The If you're cor1cer ingredients indicate that he has taking over your seen, but not listened to, the job, or for that potato-stove top dressing commer· rna Iter your life. clal. His recipe "5 potatoes, 5 · you might want to boxes of stove top stuffing. a spoon attend a program butter, a drop sugar, an<,) 2 boxes to be presented jeUo." strawberry Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m. The pageant beat goes on. Public Library. From Nashville, Tenn . comes We're noi sure you'll get. any Information on the AJI-American answers but at least Dr. Warren Music Pageant, a talent and beauty Ruchti, chairman of the Ohio to take place in Nas hville, contest University Department of PhiloApril15. · sophy, will be talking about the Those eligible to compete must be impact which the computer is a single. never married or a mother, having on our lives now, and what it yqung women between 18 and 28. will likely mean to us in the future. Applications. our infomtation says, His topic will be "Human Values be secured through any local can and the Computer Revolution" and radio station, or by writing to he'll be available to answer your American Beauty .Search P.O. questions as well as to give general 41060, Nashville, Tenn. 37201. ' Information on the computer age. The application, a photograph, an The program is free and open to audio or video tape of the talent. and the public, and is made possible in a check for $25 made payable to pari by the Ohio Hurn ani ties American Beauty Search are then to Council. a state-based agency of the be sent to the same address where National Endowment for the Humanities which makes grants to "superstars of the music and entertainment industry" will pick non-profit organizations for the the winners. public programs In the humanities. 1 ~;:::::::::::;:::::::~;,;~;;;1 ......... L Bookmobile schedules announced Meigf County 1.r111 Wlt' t: ()T . ' contact Gl)lger Tayntor who coordinates the program at the hospital by calling 446-5006. Also, anyone interested In making donations of any amount to the Tri-State Foundation for the purchase of add!. tlonai LIFELINE Units may con tact Marianne B. Campbell at 446-5005. All units are purchased by contributions from individuals, organizations and businesses to the Holzer Foundation for Tri-Stale Health Care in order to make the service available to residents of Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties. Meigs lunch menus set Galtia County POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Height s. has the following activities scheduled for the week of Nov . 26-30: Monday - Physical Fitness. 11: 45 a.m .; Square Dance, l-3 p .m . Tuesday ·- Craft Making, · 10 a.m.-noon; Chorus Practice . 1-2 p.m .: Exercise Class. 3: 15 p.m . . · Wednesday - Physical Fitness , 11:45 a. m .; Craft Making, 10 a.m. -noon; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling. 1:30 p.m . Thursday - Lou Harvath, Social Security Field Representative, will speak at 11 a.m., some topics to be discussed will be "Participating Physicians Program" and "Taxation on Social Security Benefits"; Ceramics. 10 a.m. -2 p.m.; Craft Making. 10 a. m .-noon; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:15p.m. Friday - Physical Fitness. ll: 45 a.m .; Craft Making, 10 a.m.- noon; 1~07 · Tayntor,dlrectorofvolualeerservices,demonstrates the syStem to Rotarl811i EmU Janko (left) and Mlcheal Corbin. Rotary gift purchases LIFEUNE unit Meigs, Gallia Senior activites planned GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Nov. 26-30 at the Senior Cit izens Cen t<:'r located at 220 J ackso n Pike arc as follows: Monday, Nov. 26 - Cl10rus . 1-3 p.m.; Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.noon; Huntington Mall Tnp, Leave center a t 9 a.m. : Leave Mall 3 p .m. Tuesday. Nov. 27 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a .m.: Physical Fitness, II: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 - Vi nton Bible Study, I p.m .; Card Games. Engagements brulhel are beat tor treatlni hair kindly. Bend head t~ard and brush hair up lro!n the peck. Then bend left and brush up from under the right side. Bend tQ right aDd brush up from under~ tell aide. Bring head erect and use 'comb and fingerS layer by layer tO' put hair back Into place. A deep Col}dltioner treatment evecy few sllartlpoos.wlll help keep hatr Uvely _ • LIFELINE GIFf- Meinben of tbe Galllpoll8 Rotary Club recently made a donatloa to tbe Holzer FoWJdatlon for Tri-state Health toward the purchase of an additional UFELINE unit. Here Ginger The tiny tots of Cindy Linton's kindergarten class at Tuppers Plains have just put out a holiday cookbook. It's Imaginative, to say the least. The booklet was prepared in honor of National Book Week and Thanksgiving. The publication has been dedicated by the children to their parents, and there's no doubt about it, those recipes are originaL In fact as the teachers says, "These recipes are so good that you do not need to try a nd make any of them, just take our word for it." Each recipe is autographed by it's author. We liked David Baker's recipe for "Brown Cookies." The Ingredients - "7 gallons of white milk, 3 eggs, 5 strips of bacon, and 7 pounds of sugar. Mix aU up on a plate. Spoon the dough on a pa n. Cook on top of the stove for five hours. Now they are done. Makes 5 Cady Cardinal next Smokey OMAHA. Neb. (API- National Arbor Day Foundation officials hope their newly hatched mascot. Carty Cardinal, will become as well known and popular as Smokey Bear, whoflghtsforest fires, and the anti-pollution Woodsy Owl . early Cardinal, drawn by artist Curt Hanks of Provo, Utah, will be featured in the Arbor Day Foundatlon's new "plant your own tree" educational kits for use in schools', said John RoseOow, executive director. The bird was chos¢n because ''of all the creatures In (he trees, we never heard anyone or anything negative about cardinals," Rosenow said."We would like to see Carty have a tor of national Impact as a promoter of tree planting.·' • The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1'age-IH ._--=;;;:= Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Deborah Lym Taylor Glenna Rummel was really pleased at the response and kindnesses you showed during her recent hospitalization. She's recuperating at her home in MinersvUle. Thank you! I wonder ii Proctor and Gamble, which has periodically so many problems with its logo, has ever considered coming up with a new one. Or does the furor of the current one, give the company a hefty publicity shot'? Oh, weli -do keep smiling. 1984 PERSONALIZED MONUMEtns' Congratulations and best wishes to Bob and Sheila Eastman, former Pomeroy residents who own the Foodland in lower Pomeroy. Recently. Bob and Sheila opened their fifth Foodland Store at Ripley. W.Va. I hear its a fantastic storeand it appears thai the Eastmans are going to be keeping quite busy. Sarah Fisher will be opening her Country Loft Gift Shop on Friday, Nov. 30. The shop will be located in a log cabin at the end of Route 7 by Meigs High School. Hours will be 10 a.m . to 5 on Tuesdays, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 to 8 on Monday and the new shop wlll be closed on Thursdays and Sundays. November 25, While Thanksgiving is traditio· na Illy a time for family gatherings, not everyone can make it home. Carol Jacobs didn't get back from New York City. but will be making a December visit with her parent•. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middlt>port. Meanwhile. she stays busy. One highlight of her life in the City is singing with a classical music group· which performed on Oc::t. 28 in Carnegie Hall. The Jacobs' grandson, Jeff, who's in the a stronaut program in Texas, will be coming in with his wife and three children in early. December after he gradua tesand gets commissioned as a second lieutenant. Meanwhile. Steve Jacobs keeps plugging along In the U.S. Air Force. now sta tioned at Vance in Oklahom a. He'll retire in '87with30years service, five commendation medals and some other awards. Lois Pauley ofCraftyLadiesfeels like she's really made it now! Wednesday she was hired as a national teacher on the Susan Scheewe staff for the Grumbacher Paint Co. What that means is that she will be teaching painting seminars in the states of Indiana, Michigan , Ohio, Maryland and New Jersey periodically. Each year she will spend a month in Portland. Ore. to learn the techniques of different artists and then will come back into this area to teach them. Lois had painted at a seminar with Susan Scheewe. who is not only an artist but a publisher of bovks on painting. in Tennessee last month. Have a nice week~ -• 4: -·:,. ·:" ... ; • WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL ·-•y -..·:~ ~ .. : ~ ~ Chtilftnll ~ f '- • < ,•. Open Hou~e SAT., DEC. 1 AND SUN., DEC. 2 12:00 TO 5:00 *FREE REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES •FREE PLANTS FOR THOSE 16 AND OVER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. POTTED & BASKETED POINSETTIAS, POTTED & BASKETED FOL· IAGE, AFRICAN VIOLETS, CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS, DOOR WREATHS. LIVE HOLLY TREES & CHRISTMAS TREES, CEMETERY WREATHS & VASES, GRAVE BLANKETS AND MUCH MORE. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE OH. PH. 992-5776 Myers (Mary), l: :ll-1:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 1: 50-2: 10 p. m .; Swain's Store, 2: 20-2:50 p.m.; Lunch, 3:10-3:40 p.m .; Crown City, 3:45-4: 30 p.m. ; RDma Myers, 4: 354:50 p .m .; Cadmus , 5-5: 20 p .m. ; Gallla, 5: 30-6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6:15-6: 30 p.m.; Centerville, 6: 407:10p.m. Friday - C&S Bank , IJ-11 :30 a.m.; Deposit Collections Meadowbrook, 11:45 a.m .-noon; Scenic Hills, 12:05-12:20 p.m .; Sun Valley Nursery , 12: .10-1 p.m .; Pinecrest l ·l: 15 p.m. ; Chlldren"s Home 2-2:30 p.m .; Children' s ResldentJai Treatme nt Center. 2: 30-.1 p.m. Sa turday - K&K Trailer Court 9: 30-10 a.m .; Georges Creek, 10:1,; 10:45 a .m.; But avme Trailer Ct. , 11-11 : 30 a .m.; Evergreen Church, · 11:45 a .m .-noon; Ewington, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinton , 1: 3<>2 p.m .; Morgan Center, 2: 15-3 p.m. r------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----:_ Buster AMERICA 'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES Gallia County "HEATHER" GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Llbracy announces its schedule for the week of Dec. 3 to8. MONDAY - Rodney' Village, 3:314:45 p.m. ; Gallia Metro Estates, 4:30-5:15 p.,.,.; K~rr , 5:30-6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; Cochran's, 6:40-7p.m.; Valley View Apts. , 7:10-8 p.m. TUESDAY - . Bane's, 11:55 a.m.-12:05 p.m.; Dorothy Young , 12: 10-12: 20 p.m .: Clay Chapel Road (Opal Franklln:s), 12:3().2:50 p.m.; Harrison Townhouse, 1-1:20 p.m.; Blot• Velvet Buster Brown Corner ~-----------------------_:___________________ Affectionate chameleon like family Let us help you fill her . Christmas Gilt li1t .... CLOVIS, Calif. tAP I - Archie bathes daily, gets regular nail clippings and changes colors depending on his temperature and •Estee Lauder temperament. Margaret DeVault's pet chame• Chloe leon also "likes to be held and • Ultima II hugged in the morning. He just holds on to me, and he feels like a n ice •I sotoner Glo ves :1 nd Sitp pers cube. He likes affection." •B uxto n Archie turns yellow-green as he •J a nt zen W a rm-Up Suit s gets warm and gold when the •Bea utif ul se lection "f Swea ters temperature gets above 85 degrees. He's dark olive in cold weather and •Wa rm Lin gerie when agitated - like when Mn; . •Chisti a r Dim acce ssori es DeVault wakes him. •Liz Claiborne Archie is her third chameleon. Her husband Don bought the first , •Coats & S uit s 1()17, Off Lizzy. when her parakeet died on their honeymoon . "I was really upset when my parakeet died," she said. "Don knew that I had my eye on a chameleon, but I don't think he thought I'd be spending so much 300 Second Ave .. lafayette Mall time with it."' Gallipolis, OH . Mrs. DeVault said she takes Archie for walks, but he is not as enthusiastic about them as Lizzy was. But " he drools over a mulberry tree across the street," she said. . - - - - - - . : . . '_________~_______________________________~--.----------- rJ, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE THIRD & O LIV E GALLIPOLIS 446 -3159 RECLINER SALE w-.v WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS FOR A CHRISTMAS SALE? SAVINGS WILL NEVER BE GREATER THAN RIGHT NOW. FLATBACK RECLINER 3 WAY .. RECLINER REG. 5400.00 REG. 5359.00 Sole Price Sale Price $19900 $1990° ROCKING/RECLINER WITH MAGAZINE POCKET REG. S298.00 REG. Sl79 .00 Sale Price Sole Price $9900 $179° 0 OTHER SMALL HERCULON RECLINERS • AT SALE PRICE $]900 We Have Over 50 Recliners In Stock SHOP EARLY FOR SELECT CHOICE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS l �The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 25, 1~ Pam-y-Middleport-'Gollipolh, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Christmas ~t Historical Village ·beginning with·Illumination · COLUMBUS - Christmas con· certs, candlelig ht dining, read ings from Charles Di.;kens "A Chrtst · mas Carol" a nd "A S!. Nic holas ~akfast " are just a few of the activities scheduled for the Ohio Historical Society's 1984 Christmas season, Dec. 5 to 23. at the 19th. century Ohio Vill age. · The season will kick·off in festive ·style Wednesday, Dec. 5, wit h the tnldltlonal Grand Illumina tion ce· remony. The program begins with a concert prese nted by the Ohio VIllage Singers in the town hall a t 6::10 p.m . Visitor s arc invited to · follow the Singers as they lead a caroling procession around the VIlLage , lighting a candle in each of the buildings, c ulminating in a Cluistmas bonfir e on the town sqll8l'e. Hot wassail .a nd suga r cooldes, a com m unity tree trim, derorating Christm as cards. and the making of g ifts for a "fancy fair" will be featured during the evealng's festivities. St. Nicholas m akes an appea r· aMll' Saturday , Dec. 8. when the Cclonel Crawford I nn hosts a "St. Nicholas Breakfas t" beginning at 9 a.m. A family style menu. carolers. I Dinner a day early GO 10 Cll'lf1Ctt lVI RY HOLLYWOOD CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS OFF RETAIL OUR FACTORY REP. WILL BE HERE WITH THE LARGEST GOLD CHAIN SELECnON EVIl SEEN IN TIIS AREA, Diamonds 25% OFF Watthes 20% OFF Earrings 20% OFF FIRST 20 PEOPLE GET A FREE ROSE PIN PRO SHOP MERCHANDISE: Racquets, Warm-up Suits, Tennis Outfits, Shoes, NAUTILUS APPAREL (T -Shirts,' Shorts, Etc.) COURT TIME (Tennis or Racquetball) TENNIS or RACQUETBALL LESSONS TENNIS LESSONS .Now Available fot /ndivJduafg Ot Ctoupg of 2, 3, 4 ot mot~. Al1o S~fufdsg MoMing Clinic1 Fo1 J<idl Carl Ahout Times artd Rates HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT BEGINS DEC. 22 Men's and Ladies' Singles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles . j ,\ ·. GALLIPOLIS RACQUET .CLUB --- -----· - . -- - . '• RUMP ROAST SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. WIENERS PKG. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD NO liMIT 89< $139 69< FACIAL TISSUES GAL. $179 . VALLEY BELL COTIAGE CHEESE 24 oz. $139 White and Assort ttl 200 COUNT BIRDSEYE 69< MARGARINE • FABRIC GAL SOFTENER ruG FABRIC SOFTENER SOFT 'n GENTLE 69< LIGHT SPREAD ENGLISH 2 II. WALNUTS BAG 3-LB. CONTAINER Sl 3 PKGS. BATHROOM TISSUE COCACOLA :n~•$129 . ARMOUR VIENNA AGE TREET ROLL PAK 4 99< I $169 ARMOUR oz.$ 109 2CANS 79( 12 CAN 5 oz. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE i ROME & WINESAP APPLES 3 LB. BAG 89C MICHIGAN CRISP .POTATOES LETTUCE $179 20 LB. BAG Meanwhile, quarte rback Chris Lorentz' two touchdown passes and a dominating defense led Louisville Aquinas t9 a 23.0 bea tlng of Columbus Hartley Saturday for the Division IV state prep foot ba ll championship. Lorentz, a 6-foot·i. 170·pound senior, stunned Hartley by throwing 24 passes a nd completing 15 of them for 230 yards. He had tried only about 12 passes in the Knights' 12 previous games this season. The victory climaxed a 12.0·1 season and gave the Stark County school its first state football playoff crown before a n est ima ted Ohio Stadium turnout of 5,000, Aquinas, playing in its third Kt., IUck ,l' 17, Tf'l'lTl(l!ilSl'£> I ~ MaJ}' Iand .J.'i, \ 'iq.:; nia Jl f\.U !-Si~lppi 24, M issi'i.~ippl St . .'l 1\'. Cilro)lna 17. Du ke 15 Richmond :r•. Bostun U. .1.1 SOlrrttwEST B:l ~'IOr l~ . Houston Tt>:taS 10 ~4 . T(•x.l'> T!'C'h 17 Tf'Xll.'> A&M :fi. Texas Ch ri.~ tia n 21 f'r\ll \\'E};T BriJ: ham Yw~ .E. Ulah St. 1 ~ SHOE'lTRINGED - Louisville St. Thomas Aguinas tailback David Tate (21) is tackled at the ankles b y Columbus Hartley's Mike Sapp alter a long run bt the fourth quaner Saturday of the Division IV high S<;hool Championship game played in Columbus. (AP La.o;erpiiOI<I). so unm~r HOI.;!Sion Baptl.,;t ~ Arllona 6.1. Bo.lylor !:1'~ . Ttinity 5I! Oklahoma 9t M orctlt>ad St. ~ So. Mclhod lsl 91. Tri a~ S:l. i?. Tf'xa.~· E I Paso 75, F ort lrwis ~ F Ait \\~T o:Ji . Nf'\' . La ~ V!•gas NN • Mt>xlco 103. Mor~an St. 71 Ufi..A lfl', Idaho !lB. UHlh '18. Cal St.'·Nor1tuidg{' fH TOURNM IEJ\"ffi NP\ ' ~da · R f'fl o ~ CAlnv ..n;t> Cl a.<~k I',I'Sl round Orall(' 1l, Norlttf'rn rl.r120na H Nt"''.' Mr:-ilC'Q 79. Ar i7.ona Srat1• 7"i Baylor upsets Texas WACO, Texas (AP ) - Baylor scored on two short touchdown drives alter an int erception by linebacker Ray Berry and a fumble recovery by defensive end Derek Turner to upset sixth· r anked Te xas 24-10 in Southwest Conference football action Saturday. The Joss stalled Texas' hopes for an SWC champions hip and automatic host spot in the Cotton Bowl a t Dalla s. Texas fell to 5·2 In the conference to tie with four other teams tha I have two losses each. The Longhorns are 7·2·1 for the season.Baylor ended its sea son at 5-6 and 44 in the SWC. Texas scored fi rst on J eff Ward 's 38·yard field goal with l :06 lcfl in the first qua rter , and Bay lor rebounded after Berry intercepted a Todd Dodge pass a nd returned it 9 yards to the Texas IR. On third down from ·!d. 89< COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) .. Color· ful Guppy Troup of Neptune Beach, Fla., defeated top·seeded Norm Duke , 236-181 , in the na tiona lly televised finals to capture thl' $150,00> Budweiser Classic Satur· day a fternoon. Troup, now a seven· time P rofes· sional Bowlers Assa(:iatton cham · pion, collected $27,000 for his first victory In mort- than 21 m onths. Wayne Webb, Carmel , Ind., finished third, followed by Ron Bell. Akron, Ohio, a nd George Pappas, , Charlotte, N.C. To get Into the title match, Troup, wearing a pa ir of Strawberry Patch pants, rolled eight straight strikes to close out Webb, 200-249, in a thrilling · semifina l contest. the 14, quarte rback Cody Carlson threw to running back Ilerri.;k McAdoo for the touchdown and a 7·3 Baylor halftime lead . A fumble by Texas' Kevin Nelson on the Longhorns' first possession In . the second half was recovered by Turner at the Texas 24. After a 12·yard loss, a ~7·yard pass from Baylor_quarterback Tom Muecke to G lenn Pruitt carrted it to the Texas 9. Ralph Stockemer ran over lett ta ckle untouched on fourlh·and-one for a 14·3 lead . Dodge threw. two second·half interceptions, including a gameclinching 46-yard scoring return by Thomas Everett .w ith 3: 211efl in the game. Dodge guided the Longhorns 54 , yards In the third quarter for the ir only touchdown. Nelson scored on a l ·yard leap. "I was really pumped up for this tournament, " said Troup, whose last tille came in the 1!1l3 Quake r State Open In Gra nd P rairie, Tex . "The money puts meover$82,00lfor the year J$82,2471, and if I win next week I'll go over the $100,[ffi m a rk for I he first time." Duke, a 21).year-old from Fort Worth, Tex., earned $14,<XXJ for second. "You can' t lose unless you're in a position to win," he noted. "And I'm going to be there a gain." Bell , who picked up $6,500 for fourth, eliminated 10.1i!De cham· pion Pappas, 246·194, in the opening match before falling to Webb, 218-2(6. Webb collected $8,00lfor Ihird and Pappas $5,500 for fifth. Pappas will be the host proprietor for next week's $150,<XXJ AMF Touring Playe rs Championship in <:Jtarlotte, N.C. Louisville shocks· No.4 IU, 75-64 BLOOMI NGTON. Ind. iAP ) Seniors Manue l Forrest and Milt Wagner led 17th·ranked Louisvi lle to a 75·&1 \ictory over No. 4 Indiana Saturday In the ir season opener and first meet ing between the two schools in 25 years. Forrest. a 6-foo1 ·6forward.scored 18 points, a nd Wagner . a 6-5 guard , hi t from the outside for 17. Louisville wi thstood a late Hoos· ier ra lly after leading 39-27 a t · halftime and 6.148 with 7:50 to play. Two iayups by freshma n Delra y Brooks reduced Loui sville's margin to 69-&1 with 2: 10 rem a in ing. but Louisvil le pull ed away aga in on two free throws api€'Ce by senior reserve James Jeter a nd Forrest a nd J eff Hall 's la yln. Other Cardi nals in double fi gures were Billy Thompson with 12 points and Ha ll with 10. Sophomore guard Ste ve Allard. Ind iana's leading scorer last season, was the oniy Hoosier to score double figu res with 18. Mike Giomi and Todd Me iE>r added eight poin ts apiece 'for the Hoosiers. Loui sville, which lost start ers Lancaster Gordon and Cha rles Jones from last season. was outscored by the Hoosiers 13·0early in the first ha lf and fell behind 21).11 . But the Cardina ls bounced ba ck behind Wa gner and Forrest and scored the last 13 point s before intermission as Indi ana committed 17 turnovers . India na cut down o n ir s turnovers in the second half and wound upwil h 25. Louisville had 20. India na's fre shmen werE> put into the game in thl' second half a nd Steve Eyl's two jumpers broug ht the Hoosiers to within 4i··U'. But Wagner tossed in a 15-foorer . his final points of the day , " i th 13: 47 to go, a nd the Card inals ran away gain to their biggest lead . 6.3-48. on Barry Sumpter's Ia yin . South Carolina trips Clemson Troup upsets top-seeded Duke IMPERIOR DIAMOND LARGE CLING FREE TRIAl SIZE Plus Dep. SCOTTIE VALLEY BELL EASY MONDAY II. ·J,r$139 HILTON'S BROCCOU 12 oz. SPEARS PKG. ' -PEPSI-DIET PEPSI P.EPSI FREE-DIET PEPSI FREE SUNSHINE MILK $159 . $229 LB, CHICKEN SALAD AI McKinney (44), of Elyria Catholic Is tackk-d by Cincinnati McNicholas' Jim WDllams ('l9) 1111d Kurt Kiesling DOUBLE .TEAMED - after a s hort gain In the n.-s~ quarter of the DiviSion n high school championship In Columhu$ Satunlay afternoon. (AP Laserphoto). HOMEMADE SUNSHINE 2% $1 39 ~~~:S~o~~ $1 ~ 9 ¢ 1 89( Louisville blanks Hartley PORK SHOULDERLI. STEAK .SALT FISH career points, 294 of which came in postseason tournament, held Har · 1984. tley to- 5 total yards through most of The E lyria Ca tholic back, who the first half, mounting a 14.0 lead. had 166 yards rushing Saturday, Lorentz passed 3yards totightend also accounted for 4,749 yards in his Daren Johnson to wind upa 44·yard , three prep seasons, short of Rogan 's 13·play drive· with 11 : 31left In the state m ark of 5,985 yards. Elyria second quarter . Ca tholic's ace ra n for 2,398 yards The Knights' quarterback then this fa ll. found wingback Andre Motley for a Jim Molnar's first career field 4l·yard touchdown with 5: 00 re· goal equaled two more Division DI ma ining in the first half. championship gam e records. The Ha rtley, finishing with an 11·2-0 Elyria Ca tholic senior 's J5.yard record, got as close as the Aquln as 17 effort tied the record d istance and in the second q uarter and moved to matched the mark of one field goal the Knights' 30 In the fourth pertod . In the Iitle contest. Aquinas, how.ever, outga lned A McKinney fumble, recovered ,Hartley 374·86 in tota l yardage. by McNicholas' Gordon Massey, Hartle'y did not m ake a fi rst down launched the Rockets on their fi rst until 3:25 was left in the second 72·yard scaling march In the second quarter. The Hawks fa Ued to · .quarter . Fullback J oe Schneider com plete one pass in six a nempts . ran 2 yard s for the touchdown, but a The Knights; 1974 Class AA stat e fake placement play fizzled . Holder runner·up, put the decision away Steve Flanigan was thrown for a with ta ilback Mike Ranaill 's 9·yard loss. touchdown run with 6: 23 to play. The Rockets, finis hing a t 11-2·0 this sea son, a lso scored twice in the fourth qua rter on substitutequarter· back Mark McDonald's 3·ya rd pa ss Ry Th.t• 1\.•;r.;od~W..'CI P'te!il'l to F lanigan , a lso-a flanker. McDo· FA'IT Pinsburgh :n . Penn S1. 11 nald also-ran 2 yards for a score . SOlwnt College scores ... $259 LB. STEAK GROUND BEEF OYSTER 10 /t oz. STEW CAN $129 LB. $239 SIRLOIN LEAN SUGAR 12 oz. WAFERS PKG. game marks with his 18 points a nd three touchdowns. McKinney's career touchdown . total wiped out an aU-time sta te record.JeffRoganoturbanasetthe previous mark of 89, which was equaled by McKinney three weeks ago. The trtumph, before a crowd of about . 7,00>, wrapped up a 13-() season this year for the Panthers. Their seniors l<lst only once in three seasons, falling to Akron St. Vlncent·St. Mary as sophomores. McKinney finished · with 556 BONELESS $229~ Sign fJp Now Self-Defensee Karate Lessons - Evening Aerobics PRE-SLICED BACON tB. CUBE KRISPY 16BOXoz. CRACKERS 69< II. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Tail· back · AI McKinney, scoring three times tor 92 career touchdowns, broke or tied five state prep football records Saturday, leadiilg defend· fng champion E lyria Catholic to its 26th consecutive victory, a 45-20 Division DI championship decision over Cincinnati McNicholas . McKinney, a 6-foot, 100-pound senior, broke Division 111 champion· ship game marks with a 75-yard punt ·return and a 53-yard reception for scores. He also equaled divisional title SUPERIOR LB. GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE FOR: BEEF LIVER $169,. FRESH '$129 I • II. • FRESH STEAK OVER $250,000 IN GOLD CHAINS A ''NAUTILUS" Membership At The Gallipolis . Racquet Club ' CHUCK ROAST . 14K GOLD SALE ~1Nautilus CtVE A GIFT ~Nautilus· Thsf Will Be Uged and App1eciated . All Next Vest PORK CHOPS BONELESS AND $1 49 II. LEAN END $179u. Christmas- Open House CHOICE GIFf FOB ALL SPARE RIBS LEAN JUICY ONE DAY ONLY ~ime~ - ~entiaut Section November 25, 1984 ·Elyria Catholic, Louisville Aquinas claim titles '.tJ"O~V Renrve The Right to TO OUR SUNDAY, NOV. 25th 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00P.M. Sport • CLOSED SUNDAY You're Invited Clark 's Jewelry.· ~~~~~~:,r ;~: . Mon.-Thur. 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 gifts, games a nd a magician will be scene. included in the old·fashloned cele· . The Ohio VIllage will be open b rallon. 'Tickets are priced at $8.95 from 12: lJ until 9 p.m. Wednesday for adults and $5.95 for children. through Sunday, from Dec. 5 to the A holiday champagne brunch, 23, and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. offeri ng a ta ntalizing selection of 17 and 18. The Colonel Crawford Inn seasonal foods and a festive glass of will be open from noon untO 3 p.m. champagne , wUI be offered In the for lunches Wednesday through I nn on Saturqay, Dec. l5, atlOa .m. Saturday, and from noon until 2:30 Chamber music will provide the p.m . for ~unday buffet. Dinners are holiday a tm osphere. Tickets are served from 5 until 9 p.m. Wednes· day th~ough Sunday. There is a $2 priced at $11 .95, 'Reservations are required for parking charge per vehlc.~. · The Ohio VIllage is located on I·71 these two events and may be made by contacting the Scheduling Of· and 11th Avenue In ColumbUs. For a free brochure on the Ohio VIllage flee, (614) 446-1500, extension 206. Throughout the season, a ll the Christmas season, write the Special E vents Office , the Ohio Historical Village shops will be decora ted In Center, 1985 Velma Avenue, Colum· the manner of the mid-1!ms, and bus, Ohio 43211 . . ' illuminated by ca ndles and kero· sene lamps. Visitors wili see c raft speople at work, making many of the items which may be purchased a t Christmas gifts by shoppers in the general store and ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Village craft shop. He rman, the polar bear at, Como Members of the Ohio Village Zoo, polished off his Thanksgiving Si ngers will be caroling each bird a day early. Unfortunately, it evening between 7 a nd 8:30 p.m. was the zoo's only white peacock, Christmas trees for sale in the which new too low over Hennan 's ma rket hOuse , and a 19th century cage. St. Nichola s complete the festive ALL 14K GOLD STORE HOURS: • OVER THE BACK - Louisville forward Mark McSwain, (10) reaches in vain to block Indiana's Mike Glomi's shot during first half acllon In l..oulsville's 75-&t victory at Assembly Hall In Bloomington Saturday. . . CLE MSON. S.C. IAP \ -Quarter· back Mike Hold 's 1·yard run with 54 seconds left a nd Sean Hagler's second·chance extra point ca pped a dram a tic rally and lifted ninth· ra nked South Ca rolina 22·21 Satur· day over arch·r ival Clemson . The Gam ecocks completed the "i nningest regu lar season in their history wi th a JQ.l record and a probable Ga tor Bowl bid . They ma rched sf )'ards in eig ht plays for the tying touchdown, in clud ing a 36-yard pass from Hold to Ch1i s Wade and runs of 16 yards b)' Quinton Lewi s a nd 18 by Thomas Dendy. For the extra point , Hag ler's first kick was wide, but the 'Tigers were penalized for having too m any men on the field.The second try was perfect, giving Hagler a school record 43·for-43. South Carolina began it s come· back late in the second period . Hagler missed a 2i ·yard fi<'id goa l a n empt but Clemson was penalized for roughing him . The Gam ecocks e lC'Cted to go for a touc hdown a nd Lewis barreled across from ;; yards out with 5-I second s left in t he second pe oiod. That sliced Clem son's lead to 21·10. Sou th Carolina closed inwitha safrty in the thi rd period a nd Hagler's 41 ·ya,·d fi eld goal midwa y through the fin al quarter . Hagler also kicked a 23·yard field goal for the Gamecocks' hi'lt point s of the ga me . Quarte rbac k Mike E ppley's clutch m nni ng srr up firs t·half touchdowns by Clem son ta ilbacks Terwnce Flagler. Sta cey Drtver a nd Ste,·e Griffin on ru ns of nine ya rds , one va rd a nd 12 . )'ards , respective!\ . Clemson fai l<'d to scor<' a ft er taki ng a 21·3 1ead wit h 2:50 left in the fit'!'l half a nd fi nished its poorest ;;eason since 1~1RO with a 7-1 record . Cincinnati faces falcons; Browns battle Oilers Sunday CINCINNATI ('AP) - Cincinnati Bengals fullback Larry Kinnebrew has fully recovered from a broken Jeg, and Head Coach Sam Wyche hopes to spring him on the Atla nta Falcons' defensive secondary often this Sunday . , The 6-foot·l , 25().pound fullback has become the Bengals' top rusher, picking up yardage In tough situations and getting the call when a lew yards are needed for an important gain. Kinnebrew , a serond-year pro, had his finest day for the Bengals In a 26-6 loss last Sunday to Seattle, carrying 22 times for 119 yards. · • Wyche hopes the Bengals can get Kinnebrew past the line of scrimmage and into the Atlanta secondary when the Falcons visit Riverfront Stadium on Sunday. That would give Kinnebrew an· even lllOre sizable advantage. "Their defensive backs are very fast," Wyche said. ''They use them In force to cane up and force the ootslde run. But they're not real big guys. We waul~ haw Kinnebrew, 11 we can get him outslde.-golng up against tcorne rback) Bobby Butler at 5-foot·ll and 175 pounds. Larry's a lot bigger man, so If we can get those kinds of match ups, we'd have a n edge." Kinnebrew became the Bengais' overa ll leading rusher with the first 100-yard pertormance by a Cincinnati running back tl)ls season. He leads the team wjth 115 carries for 4'17 yards - a 4.3·yard average. The Tennessee State star broke his leg in the last game of the 1!83 season and was slow to get back Into playing shape this year. The Bengals, 4·8, used Kinnebrew to establish a ball-eontrol offense against Seattle. However, the Bengals self"<iestructed with five turnovers and 12 penalties for lffi yards. The Falcons are 3·9 coming or! a 23·7 loss 1o Cleveland In which the Browns had 1~ qua l1erback sacks. The Falcons have lost six straight , the longest Falcons' losing streak since they dropped eight in a row In 1974. · Browns face Oilers Meanwhile , Lan y Moriarty, who has blossomed as the Houston Oilers ' starting r unning back the past two weeks with 255 yards on 42 ca iTies, would be fa11he r a long in his c areer If Ea rl Campbell had been traded away earlier . says Houston Coach Hugh Campbell. In six sta rting assign ments since Earl Campbell was traded to New Orleans for a No. 1 draft pick, Moriarty has rushed for 419 yards on 102 carries. More than half the yardage cam e in the Oilers' victoiies the past two weeks. He'll try to improve on his total Sunday, when the Oilers travel to Cleveland to ta ke on the Browns. Houston will be looking for its third straight victory for the fi rst time in four years. Moriarty would likely deny that. he was impeded by the presence of Campbell earlier, Hugh Campbell said. As a rookie last season, Moriarty ca rried the ball only 65 times, but he averaged 4.9 yards per rush - hlghE'SI on the team . "Moriarty is a tough inside runner a nd has fine speed, " sa id Browns' Coach Marty Schottenheimer. The Browns ' top concern, howeve r. will be Housion quart erback Warren Moon, Scholt en helmer said . Like Moriarty, Moon has been impressive in Houston's two victortes. completing 72 percent of his , passes while throwing for 387 yards a nd four touchdowns. Campbell sa id Moon ha s also ma intained a good attitude this season , despite coming to a losing team after pla)ing for the best team in the Canadia n Football League , the Edmonton E skimos, for six years. Campbell coached Moon and the Eskimos from 1978 to 1982. "I'm sure there were times, a nd probably still are, whe n Warren wishes things Would go better," Campbell said. " But he just seems to thrive on the challenge. He's so academic about the game, and' he works hard at practice." �) Pag1 C 2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs comeback .falls short,. Athens five deals Marauders 53-48 cage loss· Eastern hopes_ to turn things around this year By SCOTr WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - Loaded with much talent and youth, the Eastern Eagles should have a bright future however, inexperience will play ~ big role In the 1984-85 cage season, whleh opens Tuesday evening at horne aga!J!st Federal Hocking. Ells tern has suffered two consecutive losing seasons, but hopes to tul)l thlngs.around this season by using a good attitude a nd young squad. Graduated from last year's 4-17 tellrn are eight seniors, Bob MaiSOJ!. Tim Probert, Jim Newell , Mike Collins, Troy Guthrie, Larry Cowdery, Scott Trussell and Bria n Bowers. Returnlng is a skeleton c rew froin last year's varsity, Including sel)lors Jim Weber, Paul Collins and Mark Shrivers, all of which are returning lettermen and are ex,P~C~ed "to provide good leader;$blp" for Eastern 's younger :prayers. • :. ;Coach Dennis Eichinger, in his ,..h season as head varsity mentor ·~t Eastern, said, ''Our seniors will !!IllY an Importa nt part in our quest a successful season. They are -<!xperienced, and each will contrlb~(e to our team by playing specific :iq)es during each ball game." ·~ ; :Up from last year's 12-8 reserve : !Jlam are Jun iors Royce Bisse ll, ~.JI;nmy CaldwPil, Kev in Barber 4'ony Chapm an, Joe Runvon a nd :sciphomorE'S Eddie Collins ~nd Greg :I:kachman. Rouding out the varsitv )quad are 'freshmen Brent Bisseil ~d Jeff Ca ldwell. who were l!ttegrai parts of e hs Junior high ;;,.t e.a ms w ho posted consecutive 16-0, ·;'!'6-1 seasons. Bot h s how stro ng .pmmlse as varsity ca ndida tes. .: :Unlike last year 's team, which 'had much experience, E aster-n has ,' little varsity experience this sea~ $Jn. According to Coach Eichinger, .fOr : ~Last year '~ team was very but we a lways fou nd a .-way to lose. Of course this .year's .fllam is younger. has e xperienced .)\oi nning and I'm sure it will do -: ~vPry1hi ng in its pewPr to find a :""Way to win." :···: Eastern ha s good phys ical ;:.:;_91re ngt h , good speed quickness, :-f air size and has the depth to go ~ven or eight people d eep. Coach ;::l;:ichinger added. "Our quickness is 'T ) n asset; it will allow us to open up :,.-Qur offense somewha t and allow us ~ utilize a variety of de fen ses. • ,. "I think the youth of our team is ~th a weakness and a strength. ':'3i'ur. starting fivp has no varsiTy • ,xperience; none. This has to hurt :::l'>ur chances of being successful .i;j~Jy in the season. But these :::;people have been involved in a ~.winning program for the last two ~:~ears. So this brings an intensitv to • n ur club to work harder to learn' the ~;..i{vstem quicker in order to remai n :;.successful. " ··; At this poi nt Easte rn has been :~weak in reOOu nd ing. but " has the : ~xperlenced, ~ phys ica l talent to wlnn baiJgames."' Eichinger continued, "As soon as our people believe they can beat anybody we play, then we can be successful. I also think we have to win early In our schedule. "!am very pleased with our play so far. We are looking for a gradual improvement throughout the year, rather than a dramatic turn around in one or two weeks. I probably · have two guards who could be the best I have ever had In my four years as head coach. I haven't had a dominating post man since Tim Dill, but I have a good one this year who moves well offensively and defensively. We also have good people to play forward for us. We're st rong at the forward posilion, and the added quickness will allow us to do more defensively." · Overall, Eastem should field a vastly improved 1984·85 squad. Ta lented youth and aggressive play are sure to keep Eastern within reach of \1ctory in every game, restoring an exciting brand of basketball to the EfiS hardwood. Eastern's schedule will be a little tougher this season with the addition of Parkersburg Cat holic a nd the improved ca liber of opposing forces. Coach Eichinger concluded, "The SVAC will be very competitive with ail teams having an equa l shot a t the league championship." By the end of the ~ea r, Eastern could play a big p art in the outcome of the SVAC race. After concluding a fairly successful a nd promising scrimmage schedule, Eastem opens Its regular season Tuesday. Nov. 'n, a t hom e with Federal-Hocking beginning at 6p. m . &glea..ter Plaver Pus. Hl. l'r. HO\,'('(' BlsM•ll ... F !).9 .. .. ..... .... .. F 5-~ Rri•nt BisSf'J l. ... P.:lUI Collin-. .. .. F' F:c! Coll ins. .J lrn C'aldw!'ll .lC'ff C<i ldwrll. .lim \Vf>lx>r. 11 9 5- 9 12 ..G 5-9 .. ............ G 5-7 ..... .. .. r. :t.h 10 11 ~t-8 12 ... r. q ,vtark Shrh ·N s ... . ... . .. . ... .. . .. F 5-10 12 Tum., Chapman . .. .. ........ F f.. 9 11 .10!' Ru nvon . ... ............ ...... ... C S.9 11 Kt'\'in B:1rbrr -ulF 5-9 11 Cr<'g L<-achman .................. ... C 6-0 til Keser\le Rosl4>r Playcros. lit. \ 'r. n,~· a n Durst ... Pa ul Ht•ndrlx . Tonv HPildrix .Jef(,Jo hnson . ... ...... .. .. F 5-9 9 . .. F 5-6 10 .. .. .... . C'r5-2 9 . .... .... .. .. ... ( ; ~l-2 9 _ .. F • .'\IPW' HornPr 5-R ~ .. .. F 5-8 !l .\>la rk Griffin .. ..... .... .... .. .. . ."fj 5-R 9 .IPff Bt•to.•;;k\' . . ............. ..G 5-8 9 O:lrrC'n D~nrwr .. . .. . . .. . ... .. .. C &II 10 Art'nl ~or i o n . ... ................. ..... C ~9 10 • Ea."ilern &hl'dule llal t.' - Opponenl Location J\:o\·. ?i'-F't'deral Hocking ' ·· .. ..... HomC' Df'l.." . i- K:-·J!:t'l" C' rf't•k . .. Hom(' [)(1(· . l-1 -Nm1h Ga lli ;;~ ........ . . ....... Away 0('{'. IS-Wa terford .... .... ···'"· ... .. Away I""K·c 21- Han nan T'rar·P .... ....... ... . Homl-' !ff. 27- Ho llda ~· Tourn . .......... AI Wahama [)(l(o_ ~-P('(I <'rn l Hocking ..... .. . ...... Awa,v Drc 'lt- Holido:t v T'ourn ....... ... . J\1 Wahama .J ~m. 11-SouthPi~n ... . . .... . ..... HomP .l an. lR-SouthW0'1C'm .... .. ... .... ... . ..... Awa v .lao . 1~- Wa h :mu .... .... ........ ....... .. . Home .Ian. !2- ParkN"s bur~ Catholic .. .. .. .... Away .lan. 2:1- Ky,;:('l" CrC'<'k .. .. ... ....... ......... A\4•av Ja n. :_)!l-Fort F r:ve ... ..... .. . ........ Awai.· FC'b. l -l'\ol1h Call Ia ... .... .. ... .... .. .. ... Homf:. Ff'IJ. ~Ha nn an Tru ce ........... ..... ... Awav Pr·b. 9-Fo rt FI"Vf' .. . ... ..... . HonK> ~·e ll . 11-WatPI'ford ..... .. . FC'b. l f>- Sou lht•rn-ulAwaY F<·h. ·12-Sour hi\"C'Stt:rn ... ·. · TimlX'r~plll wr~ Bm1·1tng lRa guP l"nr ttw :'t : wr<'k of No\' . 21, l~J . Tal\-n£'y's Studio..... .. • ~~..oo~ Team D~·t.• • · W. 1... .... t*! ~ • J> Montgomj•rv W:1rd ......... f "' " Lu$1 Chan<.(. Ca n·~·-Oul .. . ..... 6:.! :i--1 - : L~n nt ronlrs .. ..... .. .. . .. .... ~i .JO ~ G. & 8 Exxon -· ~"2 ~ ~~ 9attJwc ll Da iJ) ..... ~~ . . ... . .... HarTl(' . .. Homt' Ba lllwln"s l;uns .. .... ....... .. .. .. ...... .. Sl 45 . ... ...... ... 50 >16 Brut hEn . . . .. 48 -lR ConvrnlPnl Food Mart ......... ........... . <12 ~ MIK holl's Appllan<1'S.. Spri ng Valli~' !~l'l.'S .,. County Hlghwa.v .... .. .. . ;16 Ill . .. J.l 62 .. . .............. . . Z> 7l +I ..~ ,...-- -~_- ----------------------------------~ ........ ~ ••• ~------------------ '•""'\.. A ;:j' ••.f f~1 Clip a!ld Save . , 1 WEE/I.END SPECIALS .t ~, f ~~~ :j, oz. T-BONE STEAK ••••••••••••••••• $11.9 S t :;::,1 MANNICOTTI ................................ $8,9 s t I ~~ .STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST ........... $7.95 : ; ;1 Osgfime Clip1 8. Ssve Speei1f1 1 -· Soup of !he Day f MONDAY: Stuffed cabbage rolls, mashed potatoes & gravy. buttered corn. POTATOES l :;: ·,TUESDAY: floa st tu rkey & dros•ng, l'ha•hed potatoes & gravy. buttered peas . BROCCOLI ~~ ~ Lun cheon Specials ::.!;Il ...__ j ; :_ J: 1 WEDNESDAY : made noodles -'' Beef Tips over home· & tossed salad . By KEITH WISECUP 'lbn8&ntlnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Athens took advantage of some frigid first half Meigs shooting to build a 20-point halftime lead, then survived a furious second half Marauder comeback for a 53-48 win here ~day. Grab Early l;ead The Bulldogs raced to a i4-2 lead Ia te in the first quarter and once led by 21 points (30-9) with 30 seconds left ln the openi ng half. Meigs, which made but two of 15 goal attempts in the first period and only four of 25 by the half, came out with flre in its eyes for the latter half. · After Athens made It 32-10 for Its J,argest lead of the game, Meigs ripped off 15 consecutive points behind to spirited play of Rick Wise, Dave Fisher and Jay Carpenter to close It to 32-25. Carpenter, who scored 12 of his Meigs-leading 13 points in the second half, made a driving lay-up With 6; 16 left to close the gap to 3&-32, but that was as close as Meigs could get. Flnnearty Wins Athens.: BUI Finnearty hit on seven of seven free throws 1rt the fourth quarter sealing the victory. The smooth Bulldog guard led the winners -with 15 points whlle his ru nning mate at guard, Jeff Dean, followed with 13 markers. Two other Marauders hit for double figures other than Cal'PE'n- Steubenville cops Division II title VEGETABLES 19-t:hlil. MEIGS <<Ill - Mtkt> Chancey 5-1-11; .Jay Carpenter 5-3-13: U>o Poweii1-0-2; Rick Wt<e 2-2-l:i: Brad Robinson 2.0-4: Dave Fisher 3-4-10; Chl'ls Kennedy Hl-2: Shawn Bokor O-tHJ; Rodd Hanison 0<1-tl. TOTALS t&-10-411. By quarters: ~~~~'. . '! . . 1 ~ ,: ~~ <llel<rvco) STOP IN AND SEE FRANK GHEEN MOTOR CAR BROKERS r; er i art i qer y Middleport. Ohio t----------------------:..____ CAROLINA LUMBER Coaches sought for RD program GALLIPOLIS Volunt eer Volunteers are invited to a ttend coaches are s till needed for · the the coaches meeting w hich will.be upcoming Riney Dink basketball . a t 7 p.m. Monday, Np'v . 26, at the CDC activity cent er multipurpose season. room. Coaches are needed for four1h The playPr draft for a li bovs a nd a nd fifth grade teams a t Washinggirls registered for Rinky. Dink to n elementa ry and for girls and basketball that have not played fourth grade boys' teams a t Green before will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, school. Nov. 'n , at the CDC activity center Those interested in donating their time to teach youngsters lunda · · gymnasium. PurpiJsP of the draft is to place new players onto teams. mental skills of basketball should contact the Gallipolis Pa rks a nd · The draft will last approxima tely 30 to 45 minutes a nd parents are Recreation Department at446-1789 Invited to stay and attend. a s soon as possible. Each tea m will play one to two For further information con tact ga mes per week with a pproxi· the Gallipolis Parks a nd Recreation Department at ' 446-1789 extension m a tely one to two pract ices .duling 24 . that time. DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL A_ ND SUPPLY COMPANY CASH-N-CARRY . SPECIALS . 2x4-9~ 5/8" 4'x8'xlh' EOON STUDS CD SHEATHING 99~ $719 CAS H-N-CARRY whitPtails and big racks in the country. The Buck<'YL' State is becoming nationa lly known for her large C'xpansr- of t e 1~rit ory. Coal a nd tim ber out fits a lso hold a resw tablfi' a mount of real estate wh~re hunting privileges will be g rantrxi just for the a s king. If you happen to sco re on a really big boy, IPt me . know about it . Maybe W<' can tell your s tory here. .Ju"t call or write the newspaper By FRED GOODALL AP Sports,Wrlter MIAMI (AP)- With 28 seconds remaining and lOth-ranked Boston Coilege trailing Miami by four points, Eagles Coach Jack Bicknell prepared himself for what he felt was the Inevitable- defeat. "My kids had given so much and bad stU! come up a little shor1," he began . "! was a lready thinking about what I could tell them to get them prepared to play again next week." Bickneil should have known better. When you' vegotDougFiutie on the field, you don 't concede until time has expired. "He's a winner, what more can I say," Bickneil said after· the diminutive quarterback heaved a 48-yard "HaU Mary" touchdown pass to Gerard Pheianon the game's last play to give Boston Coll!"ge a 47-45 victory over the 12t h-ranked Hurricanes Friday. DALLAS lAP) - Carl Wright scored 25 points and Jon Koncak colle_cted a career-hi gh 21 rebounds to boost lOth-ranked Southern Methodist to a 91-72 non-conference basketball victory over Texas Southern Friday night in the season-opener for both teams. -SMU owned a 41-35 halftime lead a nd Texas Southern made a brief run a t the Mustangs, cutting the SMU lead to 45-41. Then Wright a nd Koncak, who had 19 points, led a Mustang TOKYO (APl - Alexande r Fadeevof the Soviet Union, gaini ng points on an impressive Sa lc how jump In theshon program, took the lead In the men· s singles com peti tion a t the 1!1>1 .International Ft·ce Skating Competition. He collected 0.4 points in the first day of the three-day competition. Debbie Thomas of the United States plaC!'(I first in I he short program of the ladies single ska ting wit h 0.4 points. BASERM.L NEW YORK (AP) - Regularseason a ttendance at major league baseball-games was down by more than !Ul,OOOin 1984, the commissioner's office said. Baseball said an enda nce last season was 44,739,157 , compared with the record number of 45,540,338 In 1983. Overall, attendance Is up 50 percen t since 1975. Attendance tor aU games. including spring training, the Aii·Star Game and postseason play was 47,246,720 . TENNIS SYDNEY. Aus tralia lAP) Top-seeded Martina Navral ilova had little trouble stopping South Africa's Yvonne Vermaak 6-3, 6-2 a nd American Zina Garrison upset West Germany 's Claudia Kohdc· Kilsch 6-3, 7-61n the quarter fina ls or remainin g stampede that buried the outmanned Tigers. In the first meeting between the two schools, Texas Southern was led by Andre Applewhite, who had 21 points, and Don Weathersby, who added 15. Larry Davis of SMU also was in double figures as he scored 20 points "1th four or them c om ing on slam dunks. SM U e ntered the game ra nked in the Associa ted Pre~ Top Ten fort he firs t time since 1957. e ffi e~ . C-3 F~t aga lnst Miami , headed for a F iesta Bowl date against UCLA, dropped toS-4. Flu tie Hot Flu tte passed for 472 yards and three touchdowns to outduel Mia-· ml's Bernie Kosar. who threw for 447 yards and two touchdowns against a defense that yielded 655 yards of total offense. The lead In the nationally televised, see-saw batt le cha nged hands five times in the fourth quar1er and left a ra in-d renched Orange Bow~ cro wd of 30,2:i'iemot tonally dr ained. Holy Cross . Yo•' Co•mlt~ee ... EVENING OFFICE HOURS MONDAYS & THURSDAYS 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER D• • UIOM BOONSUE,M.D. .25TH & JEFFERSON AV,E. PHONE 675-1675 ''"Jle're out to earn your business!" Happy Hunting! Sports briefs... ICE SKATING "I didn 't believe It untU1 saw the kids going nuts," he added . "It was a miracle. I know It was, but we deserved it because we had played we il enough to be in a position to do it ." Flutle, a Hoot -9 senior who's considered the lead ing candidate for the Helsm an Trophy, didn't hurt his c ha nces for the award that gOf'S to the nation's top collegiat e player. The triumph boosted Canon Bowl-bound Boston Coilege''srecord to 8-2 with one regu tar-season gam e SMU trips Texas-Southern, 91-72 I he $150.<XXl Family Circle New South Wa les Women's Open Tennis Championships. ZEREX ANTI FREEZE .,. 14KT. GOLD CHAIN SALE 50°/o OFF SALE ENDS MONDAY 36!.~ UP TO 440 CCA• PER GAL. AFTER MFG. REBATE LIMIT 7 GAL . ANTI-CORROSION POST WASHERS 60 MONTH ..'}f}) 43~.~ y~ liMIT 4 GAL.• AI IAIE PR IC£ SALE PRICE 34 4 SEE MAIN AD PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS Jew ~ e a,.. NON ... 3999 $4'' ~ c A-C COPPER CORE SPARK PLUG I GAS TMENT 404 Second Avenue 446 -1647 Gallipolis, Ohio 29~ QUALi tY ORIGINA l EQU IPMENT PARTS Ahermonul . ,.tl•ne wirh purti\!Jstol 1 Ga l. SPARK PLUGS RESISTOR liMIT 1 All wi1h rebuildable e•changt- NO. 15 RESISTOR SUPPRESSOR VAN TRAYS 5 GAL. 'BUCKETS -ASPHALT FELT ROOF PAPER BLACK FIB. 99¢ [ _ _lj ~ . ' ~' .- $409 . .... 6 PIECE TIMING LIGHT . ALL PRE-FINISHED PANELING COMBINATION WRENCH SET • 2" OIA . GUAGES . _.,. ' \ . ') . ' 106 lunEINUT . Pit. 992-2039 POMIIOY, 011. . . or 992·5721 We Accept All Mejor Credit Cards; and Wire Flowers 312 Sixth Street OUR REG. PRICE 675-1160 Point Pl~asant Star& Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a .m.-5 p .m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon sn SHimR ~) KNOBS ~ JSlUlJ • "'oo~~J UNIVERSAl ••I ~ -ort~\ $hifl pct~tr"l l l D '"""' ~~.. l:;;"..... J . ~~ 10%0FF CAROLINA LUMBER A"D SUPPLY COMPANY 1999 TRIPLE GUAGE SET :~!~i;~~~Rl[MP YOUR CHOICE Price• EHectlve 11/19/84 to 11/30/84 - MEAN-MOTHER · ~ IMPU IN5To\ltATION •REPlACES 0 (.M GlASS 28"x60 CAS H-N-CARRV - 1-·~ ' I ROAD BARS UNDERPENNING S2995· PAIII PICK-UP TRUCK . GALV. METAL 1f2PRICE ~~o H EASY CUP-ON INSTAllA TION CAS H.N-CARRY DEVOE PAINT CLOSE OUTS '""399 RIUI •9•' 1 LOT RU BBER ROOF COATING '999 ROSES "The Way A me rica Sen'd• Love." Ohio cont ains sorm.1 of th(' la 1 ·~wst big bucks. Ohio has its own '' big bucks" club. Last ye11r some 184 hunte rs were recognized for bucks that went over the 140 a nd 160 minimum points [or typica l a nd nontypical heads res peciivciy. If you want one of the big boys you' ll have to be patient a nd play it s mart. You m ay find it necessary to pass up some of the s ma ller bucks to wait in Grandpa . HP is us ually ·found · in the least hunted , least a ccessible, and dens. est section of the woods. Most hunting in .sout heastern Ohio is dope on priva te rands. Hunt ers are fortunate not to have posters sta r ing them in the face everyw here as I hey search for hunting territory. Jus t remembe r to be courteous and respectful of people and I heir property so this privilege w ill continue in the ruture. The Way ne National Forest located in sout hea stern Oh io offe rs som e good hunting opportuni ties on f1 Page CASH -N-CARRY TO MY WIFE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP By TO!II BELVILLE Special Correspndent GALLIPOLIS - Monday Is the opening day of the 1984 df...r gun season in Ohio . Onct' again Ohio's deer herd is strong a nd healthy. Ohio's deer population has continued to grow over the years. Last year three extra d ays wer e tacked onto the fi rearms season a nd a record 59.812 deer were ta ken. Thi s year the season returns to six day~ but anot her record harves t would not be surprising. The Buckeye State a llows hunt ing only wit h s hotguns loaded with a single ba il or a muzzle loading rifle. . Personally, I wou ld like to sep rifles legalized for the hilly southeastern counties of the s tate where thev s hould be safe. Many dCPr a re lo;t each year in Ohio because a r ifled slug just didn't do the job. There were eight cou nli!'S in the southeastern section of the sta te that produced ove r 2.000 dee r last year. Those counties can be expected to lead the pack again thi s · year . Our own Gailia County boasts a pt:ett y sizeable herd and proviciPs som e excellent hunting. The s ta te-. wide der herd is estima ted at ovN 120.<XXI a nimals. The Sunday Ti,..,es-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Records· tumbl~ as Boston edges Miami' =. Wildlife report... WAFER BOARD '--- Check Hunting Equipment ._... Check Air In Tires ._.- Call Pomeroy Flower Shop and Send the Deer Hunter's DOZEN Pomeroy...:.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio ... IMPORn 1- Check and Clean Gun A 1 PLYWOOD Hunter's Check List If : .M.oollro•~aSALLE .REST AURANT..,_m, : L··........ ~~~~~~~~~~---~....-~~J I refuses to take the credit for the ATIIENS t:l'l)- P. J. L.vons 1!-3-3; Chuck By GEORGE STRODE school's first state playoff crown. c"" H7; Thadden Bt·enl 0.2·2: Krts Kosllvat AP Sports Writer 1-t-3; Tony Cotes 3116: Jim Strickland 1!-3-3: ''You've got to remember where Bmd Bell 2.fi.t; Eddie Rob<- 2.0-4: Jim Finley COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -Coach J-h1: Williams 1.0.2. ToW. 13-11-S'l. Reno Saccoccia says Steubenville's you comefrom. ljusthappenedtobe Sophomore Huey Eason came off MEIGS ( '5 t 0~-~~" '" • • I - Do nne 2·1!-12; Phil state football champions do much in the right place at the right time. t.h e brench, nu rsi ng an injured right King 1.0.2: Steve Mus5€r [).().(): Marty Hart About 5,<XXI coaches have gone thigh, to score 17 points which ().(H); Jess<> Howard 2.2-6: Jeff Nelson tJ.O.O; for the Ohio River city's morale. through this (championship) feelMarty CllneiJ.ll·O: Sroll Powell 24-8; Huey " We may be down economically, lng," he said. paced the Me igs reserves to a come Eason 4-9-17. TotRis ll·tHii. but we'll neverbedepressed ·as long · from behind 45,37 win over the By qullrters: "I had no doubt we would put itlrt Athens reserves. Athens ... ........... .... ....... ..... 7 u 6 111- 37 as we have football a nd kids like these," Saccoccia said Friday · the end zone from the 2Q (yard line in r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Me;;tg;s ;.. ;...;··;·..;.. .;·.;...;.. ;... ;...;.. ;...;.6;1;7;4;;;;;;18--4;;5 following the Big Red's 12-9 over- overtime)," the Big Red coach said: I timedecision over Columbus White- "Their goal was three poi!lls. Our hall for the s tate Division II playoff goal was stx points..We both reached our goals." title. Whitehall, on its overtime possesNewark Catholic, playing with what Coach J.D. Graham called his sion, set tled for a 19-yard field goal by Jim Carter for a 9-61ead. greatest team ever, won the On its overtime m arch, Steuben· Division V crown, nudging a not her former playoff king, Middletown viilt' used six running plays, capped by Joe Johnson's second touchdown Fenwick, 14-6. f'HflN f. ~l42 630tl The state football carnlvai con- of the gam e , a 1-yard run. J ohnson had covered a blocked punt for the tinued Saturday 1rt Ohio Stadium. Ii 0~~ ~~ 11 <I H 11 Par kwa Big Red's first score for a 6-0 lead In Louisville Aquinas faced Columbus the third quarter. Hartley for the Division N title and Whitehall, also playing in its state defending champion Elyria Cati tle game, had pulled even with 21 tholic m et Cincinnati McNicholas in seconds le ft In the fourth quarter. Division III. ' The Division 1 showdown Sunday Quarterback Brian Jones threw a will match Toledo St. Francis 6-yard scoring pass to end Jim Soma . against North Canton Hoover. But a bad snap cost the Rams a Saccoccia, 35, has a two- year record of 23-1 -at Steubenville, chance at what appeared to be a sure including a 1.1-0 featthis year. Yet he winning point. ' - · THURSDAY: Beef Uvor & Onions. mashed TOMATO l - I :"'..!:t~. t!o gravy, broccoli & cauliflower FLOURANTEEN :' FRIDAY: Salmon Pat)ios, scallopod poCHEESE ' I utoes, stewed tomatoes. t I·. .CALL AHEAD F. OR FAST SERVICE IN THE DINING ROOM ' t• OR FOR CARRYOUT - 992-6838 ' ~,:- ARMAND IN THE RESTAURANT WED.-SAT. 6:30-CLOSING f f LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mon:-tliru Sat.......... 53.35 I l~l:· ~INNER SPECIALS Mon. thru Thurs............ 54.95 t "IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SCHEDULE YOUR HOLIDAY I PARTIES. CALL US NOW. CATERING NO FUNCTION I t TOO LARGE OR SMALL FOR US. t .November 25, 1984 ter's 13 as Mike Chancey hit for U Eason did not play In the flrsJ and. Fisher came off the bench '.t o quarter and entered the game early can 10 points. in the second period. He was deadly Coach Greg Drummer was befrom both In the lane and from the side himself for the Marauders' wing. poor start lrt their season opener. Guard Donnie Becker added 12 "There Is no excuse for the way points and had a fine floor game we played in the first half. We had while center Scott Powell added eight points. The Little Marauders too many people standing around and didn't have enough players were playing wlthout ace forward mentally ready to play. I was very Ed Kltchen who is sidelined for at pleased with our comeback, howleast two more weeks. with a I~ ever ..! thought Dave Fisher had an injury. · outstanding game corning off the Chuck Coe Jed Athens With seven bench," commented the Marauder _ markers and Tony Coles added slx. Athens' reserves fell to 0.2 on the third year coach. year while Meigs went to 1-0. Athens outrebounded the Ma, rauders 38-30 as 6-7 Chris Gerig Jed (Vorslfl't the way with 14 caroms. Carpenter ATHENS t!l:!l- Bill Ftnnearty4-7-r5; .Jeff IJ<'an 5-3-13; Jack Warman 1-1-3; Dave paced MeIgs wit h 12 w hII e Chancey McAllister 2-2·6: Chris G<orlg 1·2-4; J. P. added 10 rebounds. Williams ().().fl; Geoff Dabelko ().(H); Chrts BuDdogs Now 1-1 Lrona!'d :Hl-10; Mall Jorda n 1-0-2. 'IVJ'ALo Athens evened its season mark to 1-1 while Meigs fell to 0-1. M 1 ed 19 e gs cann of 58 field goal attempts for a cool 34 percent while Athens fared a little better, hitting 19 of 46 for 41 percent. The Marauders made 10 of .17 from the fou Illne for 59 percentg and Athens 15 of, 23 for 65 percent. Reserves Open With Win 1\la n T1ipp _ ____;,;,_Local bowling--'.: November 25, 1984 OPIN 7 DAYS MON._lhnl FM. I to I SATIIIDAY I to 6 J199 YOUR ' ! CHOICE AlUMINUM T-HAND!! CHROM! BARS n tm NO EACH Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 SUNtAY 9 tto 5 ".WE MAKE IT RIGHT" Bi II Kelly Manager ·. ' . �Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va: November 25, 1984 Georgetown opens with .· 8147 victory Southwestern has four vets Hawau back,· hopes to improve mark . . HILO, (AP)- BUIMartln scored 20 points and Patrlck Ewing got 17 to lead defending NCAA PATRIOT- With four returning lettermen, Southwestern hopes to improve Its 7-14 record of the 1983-84 cage season. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders posted a 2-8 mark in the SVAC. Southwestern has 21 boys working hard for various positions at the varsity and reserve levels. "As far as fundamental basket · ball Is concerned, we still have a long way to go, says coach Myers . "However, with continued hard work, we could be quite competitive as the season progresses ," he added. R eturnlrrg lettermen include 6-1 senior Steve Pelfrey; Joe Baker, a 6-1 senior; \11111 Halsi 0 p, a 5-9 senior guard and Mike Bailey. a 5-10. senior forward . Myers , the veteran Highl<inder mentor, feels Southern will have the Inside track on the SVAC race this winter . He contends that If you check last year's varsity peliormance along with the reserve team accomplishments, Eastern and . Nort h GaUia could be vastly Sieve Mettler ....'.. ......................... 5-11 9 C hrL• Bryan• ·· .. ... .. .............. ........ 5-7 9 improved. over Hawaii-Hila In the college basketball opener for both teams [)(t.an McNeal .... ......... .. ... .. ...... ..... 59 9 Friday night. Ja y Shriver .......... ....... ... .. .......... ... 5-11 9 Ewing scored 13 points In the!lrst Dale _ SchOOute Locallon half as the Hayas raced to a 41-2i Dec. 1 Oali Hill ....... ... ... .. .. Away · lead at halftlmee. Dec. 7 Hannan Tra«' ... ...... ... ._ ........ ..Away . PIHyt.>r Dt>c. 11 Cmis Lanes ..... ....... .... .... .. .. Home Dec. 14 Soul horn .. ... .. ..... . ........ Home Dec. 18 Symmes Valtey ...... ... ... .. ....... Away Dec. 21 North GaUla .. ...... .. ... ..... .... .. Home Of:><-. 21·28 County Holk.lay Tnurn . .... AI SW Sout hwestern· opens Its 1984-85 schedule at Oak Hill Dec. 4. Ht. Yr. SIC'\'E' PelfrE'y ................... ! ........... 6-1 12 Joe Baker .. ............... .................. ·s.1 Will Habolop ... .. .. .......... .......... .. . 5-9 Mlkl:' BaU(ly ............... ............... , ... S.lO Jim .Jf'ffE'I's ..... ......... . .. .. ... .............. ::t-11 John Woolum .. . .... _....... . ... 5-10 •an Colley ... ... ..... ........................ &0 Jusly Burleson ........ ...... . .. .. ... ....... G-1 r ... 12 · 12 12 lJ 11 10 10 Brad Hive!)' .............. .. .. ...... ...... .. . ; 8 · 9 o,!',::Zestem College scores FridM)'s ~ .Jan. 11 Kyger Cr«?k .... ......... ... ......... Away EAST Cornell 70, Utica 54 Jan . 18 Eastern ... ........... . . Home Jan. 22 Wahama .... .. ... :.......... . .. . ..... Away Jan. :.-5 Hannan Trace ........ ...... ... .. ... Home Jan. :!! C,ross lanf'S ... .... ..... .. . ... ....... Awa,v Nliij!;ara 101, Carnf1{1l:'-Mt>Uon 47 SOlii'H l\·lmont A.llh'y 61, Jactsonvmeo Sl. 91 Futman 91, ErskinE> 53 Ml~IC> Teru;a. 12), Gf.orjtla Col . til OT · Feb. 1 Southern .. ...... ..... . ...... ... .. ....Away Feb. 9 Wahama ...... ... ...... .......... ..... Home Fe b. ·12 Sym mes Valley .... ....... ....... .. HomE> Mlllii'EST Lo;\"Oia !:8. Bradlf'Y II) Northrrn lowi:l 'ltl. Branlkm 51 Feb. 15 Kygt>r Cl'f'ek ...... .. ... ........ .. . Homf> Player lit. \ ' r. Oklahoma !N, MOOJ'OO(>ad St . F'£'b. 22 Easler n ............ ....... ... , ..... ... Away .as Andy Halslop ..... ... ... ... .. ... ...... ... ... 5 8 10 Ricky Ha lslop ......... . .. ... . ........ ... ..... 5·7 10 with has been designed by lnv.,-~ · show the general publl~,\ , tree Investments. a~ ('J . [ilXgJ us! HIJNTERS SPECIALS AT BAUM LUMBER *BLACK POWDER ·*DEER SLUGS *MUZZLE LOADING SUPPUES *ORANGE CLOTHING '*AMMO LESS 10% D' lho Ohio Compaov'• '"'"'"•' oo "~~ Income" lollsts to ~ ..s of tax- -" questions as: • Are tl"'·e· -·•IY for the rich? • How ..clpal securities? • What1 Jf tax-tree Investments are available? • Are tax-ITee securities for me? ·Mov or mav oot be subject to 'tote or locOitoxes The Ohio Company's seminar will be held : Nfl. results GOOD SELECTION OF USED APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. CHESTER 11 .~11 :lO r~ .:n.1 ~~ .121 £ 1; lncU ;tnap.~ b 4 ~ BWfalo 1 11 U ( 'co.lral 6 li II JRl IT. .t li r..-o m :!.'lti 4 fl .1 9 :l lU Clf-.·dand o w... L.A . R.uil.' t~ S<111 Olf'l..:ll . Kan ....t.' i Cit" ll II .3'~1 \U I 'll~i .:l"il 1~ !1·1 () .!Iii 171 .l."!ti 1o u .917 Ji9 171 2 .R'l.'l 111; R ti 4 0 li II !1 .liGi !21 !i ll .1Jti ~M ~j 11 Dm\'('!" s.'atll.!.' 5 ~ :\110~,\1 . 1 I) :ru :r.t l..os Phlli.K.~phlit ~~ 0 .hl !i Ztl ~-ill 7 :. !i ! .!.'! j .'"1 {I .~fll 2.!7 'Y\.1 ·•(, 6 5 li II 1 n Dl'troit ( 'mtrul Jil -1 o 5 ~ ll -1 R n -1 ~ I f\.·llnnt:'!IJta :1 C't\i('<li.W ( ;n'('l"l lb.~· Tam))ll Ra.1 ~ ~~~~ !ii~l l:-Vt ·m :r~o~ I! fll 7 .t!!"• IKl :'"1<1 :!'r• "!Ji .fl'l'l :!4,:1 !fl-'"1 :!'"ti l 111'1 ~/j"'J l :"\ NPw Or"ll-an ~ /\l lama t; ti H H :1 ~· !\ x-dlnrhr'fl 7 .1!-'iRl Tl 'Mnn iiJ('Iit 982:!!11i11 Vantuu,·t•r 4162107'.!1Jl - " ' L Pti. (;B 1 .009 9 J .750 J l~ Ht iSiim 10 l' hitadc>lphi ;t Was hin~ on :-i~· Jt•I"S('\' .tlll ti 7 Nf'\\· Ylll"k . ti 9 f1"tral Dtvl.,_ M ll ,., :~u kw 9 !} C"hlf'a~:o 8 .; .'i71 l)f•fr "oit .~1 9 6 7 7 Mlthw~ Dh·Won 10 2 IN"l1\"f'l" Hooston Dalla~ L'tah S.1n Antnnitl k:ans.: t., fll1 1. .• \ . l..:.km . l't•rtland Pnr.. ,.!JI L A Cllpflf't~ Sf•;t lll(' f;&lclf'n Sl:.tf' rhll'<lf!IJ HI M fnm •....-ll:o l ndlaJ1;1pulf• .11 l.i,.. A nj!C')(o, ]{., fllt •t !-> S;.J n F1 H I1ti~ ) <1! ~I'll" I lrll "'--'"" S. 'l.l tt~ · <•I Dnl\"1'1" (ianw .64~ - ~~ il~ 7 7 .; 7 7 A62 :~ ~ . 2!""~1 •I 4 ..~71 1 p! ~ ~ _. .:111 :*i ~I ! ~~ Gunt•~ ~~~lutt 11 ~. 1\" a.~ hl n gtoo Jill Z'J Sutlllay. De~ · . ( "irlt"inn<!l l a1 l "k•1:dand lnrllan :rpnlls a l Rulf.rlo a! l 'hll.ulr>IJihl. t [)o'f\1"1'1 :11 K :.msa ~ C"ll)• " ~ . Y . Clan!s :11 ~ .\' . .lt'l" Pit l:-.bur~-: h at Hu.i~ l on S! L 1ul~ al ;-.;,..,.. F:nl!l,tnd h'l. ("union GlrnOak !ill . W;t\11~fldd 4"1 f "ln . (ih·n E!>h • O·rmon! NEIll Cirt l.tmrtmat·k Oi Cln. ChrisTian 59 f'lt• &•nrolclin, , 711. (1(>; Soolh 00 C"lr. Tri nity !'"JY, Shakl•r Hts. ~,.; ('[)llln('l C'r:.iwford 511.. Wynford 49 Cr-:l,tr..,· lll~ · ."'unda,\"s (;anws At l~tn r :t at n•\"f'land 111 !..A. Cllprx·r.'~ Sl•:•ll lf' at/ .. ,\ Lakn-:-. l .olf'l AnJ;~ ·k'S Hiiidl ·t~ a! Mi:1mi t"t-w Otlt'iln~ al l.w 1\m:••h..., Ham' :\lunda.\·, 111'1 ". :f • ft,\.li;KEJ'R,\I.J. Na!lonnl Ba"-kf'lball A ssof'iallln . C I. •: V E I. A ~ 0 I "hk '< l.l! ll :1 1 Sa n D lt 'J-.'1"1 ltoht••1 Smith , mtanl. Signt't"l Milrk lorwar!l rrnu•r. Mtmrr..:•l 1-fQ!.:Ion Rufl.alo (l\ldrt:· t\dwno; flh·Nun 12 ~ ".!1 ; Ill I< 1 21 !I fl 1 ~~ m 71 "1!1 !l 111 I 1!1 7:1 W1nlurd R 9 '! I~ ti.! f ,\..l'IPRELL ("01\'FERENn; ~orrtto \J - N{)V. 16, 1981 Standings 01\·l-400 , 9 2 :J) . Wt ~ l. nMm\,UJ. l'liatlonlli HDC.t.t'~" 1-<~'liKUt' 985-3301 SaUonal 1°uulb:I.U l.t•ai(U•' MINI\"F:SOTA VIK i r'\G~ - Pimnl M~ r k Mulli.tnl':;·. th-ft11SII't> l'nd. on 1tM · injllrrd rP'>I'r'·r· li~l. ~ignroU H'ds.'un .\rbubalur, tldr·Tl~l\"1 ' t•nd. N ~: \\ YORK .WTS- PI:K"f'(l k:m S(hlll.>" on lnju r..,.t tl'.~;t•n(' li ~ !. SI1,•1Wd Mlkt• J)(onn ls, d('fcnsiw• tw rk, In n h"l'<" l t'!t" Tll ctmlmct. ~r ff'l~·. lint~';\' lf•ltftlll' W H ALE!lS- Loanpct ) 1 ,\f-IH~ORD Dm·1• .h-no;o •n. 1r1r ....-illJI. to BlnRhumtoo of lhf' ,\mN"ICim Hock1•y l.('a.g\1<'. Nl.""\\" YORK TV\ J''<rlGERS-Qp41olll'd l.i.ir· ry P ;Jif'\'. rmll'r. 10 NN.· Han'fl of l hf' •\mr>T"if'an Hockr·r n l..t•a~ul'. .Jordan's ( ;a s S\"c. - Snap Starting Fluid or Windshield Spray De-Icer Don '1 1e1 Win1er stop you cold ' Sl'rll'S 414 . Converting splits wer(' Sui? Holley t 00 5-R-10 and J-10; Violet Cox the 3-10 . 1. 99~ Carburetor & Choke Cleaner Nationwide Motor Oil 10W40 m:,o . 49 1Carburetor & Fuel Reg. 1 99 System Cleaner ~7518 8 88 ·. 3 88 • • Halogen Sealed Beam Large Round or Rectangle •11er mtg's rebate Halogen Sealed Beam Small Round or Rectangle #H5oo1. soo6. 1.77 AC or Motorcraft Oil Filters Reg . .a.aa Your Choice 19.95 N~>~IAIII 6AMP Battery Charger Brake Shoes or Brake Pads ··Reg. 29.95 *87612 Shoes Reg . Pads Reg. 9.95. Both lor most oomesUc cars, 50,000 mileo ra1ed We reeerve lhe rlghl to limit quantltlee . .209 UPPli IIYEI ROAff 446·3107 ~PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11119. prlcfl ma, •lrY due to loc.l oomtMtlllon. Da\ . Chti!>t!an 711 , "' M lddlt · t~· n lh · li!a~(' Da\ Mo ·.Jdoll"{li.tlt· 61 . O<ry . S!f'biJifl ~ 00 Oil\ . Tt•mpiC' r.l . H:1mi11on r hr t1l f)u : IP..,ll:l'-'"n 6\ C •nal ~ -ultun NW 'ill Duhlfn 71, l.o ntkl11 ~ F:. (',,ntt.fl ij.1. Mll l\ o'rn Jl • F:<wm 71i. Dl.~ lf· ii:! f'or l ll rr;~mrP :11'. 11om ton :17 ( i;thanna '•i. Col \\" ,tlnu r Hi«u•· -~~~ I ;liiT••tr.wllll' Kl. ;"':t•\\10n F:! ll ~ li,\( ( ;r .mvl lll• 74, F':tirfil'ld t ' nk.l n 1..1 ( ;n 'l"'n••n 1ii. S prin~ . Nl\'orl h10.T '~Ii ' IT1 4.ll 1-![Jmillon 1\0'1~ ~- t'>t•w Miilllll .11 HC!IIunt:f Sprin).!. 19. Swant"tm :ll 1/u t.Jt~m l ti2, Yl!un$; \\"il~on til Indian \ "all(>~ · S "•1. Fol"l Fry~;~&:! .JPflt•t-sun ·l.li. Gt1H'I' <~ 'L'' 11<'! -l!fl Phi l Baird. Hti-:!1-·n Prj::g:.· lfud:"'m: !J•w!s: Thom <J~. l t~ - ~~7 1-la t:(' l f<'I'UI I,.s. J!;4 .•Jlfl Ll!>tl . l n tm ~on . 17i J)f:•nsll OstX:ll'nf', .JX-1 Alva .Jo hn ~ on . READY TO FIIISH FUAIITUAE WICKER CUSTOR FIIISHIIG HAlO-CRAFTED GIFT ITERS Get something for Santa's so~ped-up sleigh. The new Whistler Spectrum is the most advanced radar detector in the world. • Whisiler Spectrum provrdes ea rhesl. most accura le warnrng • Detects stationary, rmvrng, tngge1 or pulsed radar • Works around curves. over hills and !rom J:x)hlnd • Unque Filler Mode circuitry 5e(Erales unwan led SI(Jnals • fran ~ rada.r. ~ Pil a~ • Easy 10 Install. • Fully gua1anleed $199 .WHISTLER ' L ')f I ' I /'.1 H UPPER RT . 7 NEXT TO BETZ HONDA GALUPOlll , OHIO 2506 GRAIO CEITRAL AVEIUE YI£11A, WV 26105 (304) 29S-8133 * Excellent Picture! * 0 $1850° From Sytems '1695 Installed SII.VERBIRD SATEUI'R! SI'STEJIS NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON RT. 7 TUPPER PlAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-7 Save 5200 -Model100 is · Perfect for Students and On·the·Go Professionals 378-6158 7 ·~ 8 8 34•88 3·9-.8·8 ~lit, With e>e hange . Lim; led 40 mon1n wwanly 90 days lr ee replacement period delivers up to 315 cold c ran~ : ~~g a mps. Recommende d fo r vr. h ictes w ith limited P,Ower options. M ~iOte nan ce tree' at 8n economy price . Reg 30.88 'Nith e>change . Limited replacement FAMILY.SIZE WXURY mCHALLENGE BUICK CENTURY AND OLDS-CIERA FOR HUNDREDS LESS! S8879* ~· 8K Memory 399q9 Reg. 599.00 50 month warranly 180 day fre·• period dtthvers up lo 380 cold cranking amps. Recom man<'ed to r ve hicles with moderate amount of power options. Reg . 37.88 Okchange Umltod 60 monlh warranly 365 day free reptapement period deliver ~ up to 540 cold cranking ~mps . Excee<ls new vehicle manufacture specification. Malnlenance free· Aeg. ••.88 • Newer needa wafer under normal co~llions. Prices In atlect November 25, thru Decarober I, 1184. 49 COMPLETELY INSTALLED lYE A PERSONAL PORTABLE COMPUTER 3.95 each Master Cylinders With rebuildable exchange for most domestic cars and light truck.s. Reg : 24.95 Tti - \" llltt ~ • · . ~2.4 16.88 Remanufactured Blades each . Refills per pair. Reg 2.49 m~r, \'icki Franklin. Hupf'; RoiJhl n ~ - M .v('r", Pnol" Plu .... :!01 /'.:!7 Don 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. l.incl.:t Buni": C;<~Ilia lount~' . sub. 170-4!1~ C ll'nn Mesh Alum inum Your Choice From Pylon Wiper Blades & Refills 1~ :-.:r; Fiberglas 10" with Uniden Reuiver Sat. I 0-6 !H4651. 4656 Sale 5.88 Reg. 7.95-9.88 #H60 14. #H6054 Sale 10.88 Reo 16 95-17.95 Cilv IC'C' and FuC'I. Gt1mm. :l.Ti-54~ .ll'tTV Oi:'an : Dv0r 13J'Uihf'I'S. 1~1~ i\ iiN'n L ong. suh. 2 10-.~'\.f ('hud< 12 oz pour can • Reg . 1 29 & 1 19 •. ~.~ ta li:. quart 7 9 13oz Reg. 2. 19 Sim ~ ; Hallllnw 8 Rio 44, lJPnl<.:on 41. SPECIAL U.P. Superior Mesh Dish '.!:! Po:J1s Plu~ .. :........ ... .. ...... ..... ....... . ~ :.!2 Cll\' let• :.utd FuPI . . .. .. .. .J}I :11 T\ri1tx-r Woolf ... ... . .... 4n Jl Crown Ci!v Mining .. ... .. ....... ... .. .. . :r,! .J I F'n.ll h PhJrma<'V. . . ......... . :w 41i ()y('i· Rrol hl-rs .·... .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. :w 411 Sv.• ain·~ Au<·lion . . .............. :11 -~ ~ 11om1 r Sounds .. . . .. ... .. ..... . '!7 ~i1 Robblns-M .\"t'rs .. ... . . .. . .. . . ... :.!-t :,.; Tom Curry 34fi; Marl y Hun! high Bob Clln•' Taxidermy- Lou!Sf' G1·ccn and Polly Swis her hlgh _game> 1£.6: Polly SwlshPr <171 high spr\e>s. · F'etTell 's Glass H J an\('(' NC\\' high game 100; Janice New and Kim Knight !sub 1 high w. l. . . ... ....... .. . ~ C'ou nlv \.B. H . D t: tn at - ~85 . Pt·H·r Wd tl't"s 1 1-4; Bill Smiley 12 -1·25: John Robie R- t lH. W~rd Morgan '!.I 'l; Kcv H a y111~ ~-J.- 1!* : Hich Go)IPr ha m l ~J 2. 'I'OTAJ~"i 32-~73 . DENL'iON t 73 ) - *NO~.* l ndh ·idual: Cmwn Cit:.. 197- :,J ~ M.... llndil !111m Jhi ··UH !\1at1\" Clussburn . Su: ain·!« :\ucrlon. li'M-.00 Virgi[lia <; rov....r. 1:-4-..JR'l f~'n<' Brown: llom ic Sounds. 117-:t:n f"k-vf'rl.v Wa1so n . 1K'1 Andv Ff'll\". -l!l7 Rolx't"t \\":tl s() n : Tlmlx'r ·Woolf. 1~.Hft9 ·Burh:.m.J Sim'>. :.!HY1:! Prevents freeze-ups ! Reg. 39' Limi1 6 Qualco Lock De-Icer #201 or Oualco Anti·fog Cloth #951 :'lfrpr ml ri :. LiJI'it 12 ~5 · 575 Your Choice each Nationwide Motor Oil 10W30 Snap Gas Line Anti-Freeze S-540 & S -565 R·•c ' ng · Gi.tlllu (R-51 - Sue's Ceramics Vlolt• l Cox 19'Mi04. Brvan's Svc:. C<>niN- Pam Riffll' 197- 519 . Mon{lit v Niehl Mixr'd .-tt<Wdiilgs for No\" . 5: Tettm GRANDF~ JO< Vcrhoff 1-!>2. 'l '(ffi\J.~ Jerry Mowerv Ul-4-24: Ron FurniN 0-2-2: Ron ga m+' 1Sl: &.>11y Wist• hlgh SC'l'i<'S <Ill . Gullipol is Jcp - Sandy Courtney 175487. HOCKE\' :\iw.lnrnll "•l lil il 71; ;, )(/ Team W. 1•. Bob C1inf' Ta xldermv .r• ..... . ... . .... . . ~ :u Sut•'_., l £•r<l mirs .. .... :il :t13 .Jordall' s Ga~ Sc>r·vtce .. .... <J~ -t:l Bryan's Sc>rv\c(' C('ntcr .... . ... . .. . 4t 4-l Ga l ll~lls lee Co .... ......... ..... ........ <Ml 4A FC'rreli" S GI<IS!' . .. . ... .. . ... ... ... . .. Tl 01 lndlvldul.l l hi gh £Umt' and high avem,gt': . Local bowling 4 for 1.00 r.: BowUn,; BeUes Bowling League f"A Vi\1./F.It."- Wah--M NHL resull!l f'hlCas;lU each a8~ ~~7 Local bowling Transactions Dt •trUI at Sr •,tllil' RIO Rlttingt:•J 1·2·-1 . BuiJ Shaw 4-2 HI; Mike Smllh :,.2-11; GI'(>J{ VL•r hofl 7-J J7· K Pnl WOif P. 0--6-6; Cla .\1{11 Not1hm:mt 7K Tt '("um~·h rlfi S;jn \\'ALE.'\ r'ONJ.l:RE:'W'E Putrldt bil"lslott ' " " L T 1'\-; Cif' (i:\ / 'hitad"-!ptU<.r 1.1 .1 :1 l!t ~~ ~ !"til 1\"Y I." I;Ln(if'r-.., 12 I r. lffi 1!7 ~Y nanl.'l't"!<i ., !' 17 ill ,, Wu~ htrtwon fi 1< 17 fti i ll 1-'IUsbur~h !) Ill 1-1 !;';" K' ~ N··~· .)('tW\" .J 12 Ill :~ !'! I Your Choice ( ·U\·Inj.,>10U ~1!1 . f 'rJI. A('lldf'my ti."l , Cranctvl(•w 47 l'htJI'I"lL~ b'ram·l...-n at A ll.tn\a . T :tmpll 1!.:.1~ · ,1t Cn«r I Sa\" BW>kethall "'l. "anlon Tlmkf'n !\'•'\.\· York 1211. l..ll'lrolt !fl KJn!>;Js C'l~· 12?. Indiana ur. r .oltk'll St:.tt• Jrri, Ck>1·d;:md Jilt\ Phil:rdf'lphi~:~ Wl. i"ho.,.ix u7. ur Ul ah Ill, l·!l:u:-.lun ~ C"hkru.:o 11 :1. Sf'Mt!l' ~ :.rt Minnt-..ol:• Do,~ By 'ntt· i\Holol.:lak'd f"'re..j •Ttday',; fleMUI.oi Alh-n l-~ . fi7. Cridt' I'SV IIIr • Pl'rl)· 01 Anna ~1 . Hu.<L~Ia t.!. 1\mllony \\"a.Vnt' 57, 01~1{0 !l2 Athl'ns ~! . Mf'lgs 4S /3Pihr-l bl, Miami F.. !f, ll- •'<lc·.v 7H. Bi~ Walnu! 00 Rroukvllll' 7?1. Nallflllal Trail .,7 <"rmlplv•II -Mr'!Tlorial Ti. Yoong C'han t ·~ .643 - 9" .,'Of 1 Ill UNo H.K 4t~1 7 .!i.l1 midway in the second half and was . never setiously threa1ened the remainder of 1he game. Box score: High school scores IS . ~1 . ~ll !t • WILMINGTON '-- Rlo Grande percent from the field (31 of 62) and College's Redmen made It four 92 percent from the foul line (23 of straight hardwood wins against no 25). Denison shot 48 percent from the setbacks here Friday night by field (32 of 66) . The Big Red were turning back Denison's Big Red, _ nine of 11 at the foul line. !&73, In an opening round game of Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen the annual ~limington Cage controlled the boards. Shaw picked of! eight ror Rio, Mowery six. Classic. Host WUmlngton lost . to Ohio Haynes had nine snags for the Northern In the second contest losers . Friday. Rlo Grande battled Ohio Greg Verhoff had eigh1 assists, Northern for the championship Mowery six for Rio. Peter Waters Saturday night. had eight for the former Ohio Conference (now a member of the Four ln Double Figures Fout Redmen finished In double Northern Coas1 Athletic Conferfigures In scoring, led by Jerry ence). Denison Is 0-1 on the year. Mowery's 24 points. Greg VerhOff Deni'>On Leads Early tossed in 17 markers, MlkeSrrllth12 Denison Jed early in Friday's contest , co-sponsored by the WUand Bob Shaw 10. Bill Smiley, 6-5 sophomore formlngton Lions Club. Rio managed to ward, led Denison's attack with 25 buUd up a 14 point advantage In the points. Denison's big 6-9 junior first half before Denison cut that center, Kev Haynes, added 19 and margin to three , 4441 . just before guard John Robie 18. the halftime intermission . Rio Grande shot a sizzling 50 Rio forged ahead 15 points .&1.1 - .1 · -~ It I ~ Rio Grande still unbeaten after 85-73 cage vic~ory over Denison's Big Red 1 10 rudJk Dr.·L'ilun 9 ~ ~ +> 1-"'rlda.\ ··.., N t'\.1", Ynr ~ . It ·! ~ :11 M l.rllll 2 ~'i 'I ti 811 .46:! A(ll i\TI<tnt;, !'I , .<117 lndlun<r · 4 10 -~ Cll'\"f'land 1 12 .r.m 'f\})';'J'F.RN t 'Or'lr.TF..RF..NCE S.rn Ob!r J <~ t Pft!~l.lllri!h ll: t lla.~ 1!1 f :.,\."'TF.RN f.ONFEitEN(' E 1\Uwnlc: Dl\11don CIUJIIf'!; "11JuNd:t~·. :\"U\ . Ang>l• ~ NatklnuJ BMkl'thMU Ala:M.iaUon i\lhtntil ttl Cinl'innttti Buf fal n :u Washin~UJ ll oo .~ t•ll a! Clf'Vf'l:iml K:ms:.s C ' lr~· ut N"C'"· \"rJrk C:irull" l .<l'i Anl,'1 "h'l> H~ ·m' 111 Tmn11oJ lin Philitdt•IJtli.t ill Sr. i)lll il> \\" ( r ~ hin~o:tvn tltll'?ll(Mtrl NBA results wll rJ -c<~ rtl pl : • ~·off tx •t"lh ~lunda.\· ·~ r1 133Uili!IG Smytlw DlvWon 1-ll JlliCNfil Stlnday'• GuneK nmt"!ida)''!i li:lll"ll"" l)(•lmH :n. Ct ~~ 'fl lli1 2'-1 r>..1lli• ~ :)l t-.: •·w 1-~ n.(:lana Jj Surxla~··~'~ 111 Montrt'al ul Bmton \\"t'St :c -san FranC'M' 11 LA . R.:.tms 7 n C'hlcugo :11 Washington Quf'btt at N. \' . Ran~ros <'alswn' ill VanCnLwf'r l !rl :R'l :m 2ti7 .:m !.!-1 :!9"2 ..'fft l"JII .llli '!"11 1 21'i !WI ' 74 Dc:·ll'ol t 6, Toronto 5 ~1 . Louis 3, Calgaryl WinniPL"'i ~- Vam.· ouwr I · +~ i7 2-!(1 II t4 N .Y . l~ lanlk'rs ~. Wa!lhlngton I Mlnnf'ffita 5, Nt'W . lc-~· t , (Yf ·~IJ .IJ:i 11 Frtcb.y'!!! GBI11f!N 7 ..Ill l!fi :!!"I-'"• f"ONFF.IUJ\i4 'E I( ~. 2 Phlladl•lllltJa 4. Buffalo 2 Ea-4 Dalla!' N.Y. (ilants Wm•hinl!tm St. J.ou i' BAUM LUMBER PLACE: Holiday Inn 450 Pike Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~ l"ltt stllrfllh C1ndnn:.ll WE ARE A DEER CHECKING STAnON DATE: Tuesday, November 27, 1984 TIME: 7:30 P.M. 11 s F'..dt:rot11Qn C'a i ~IY " ' I. T PLt. .... P .-\ 1 n .91; .H I l!fl ;, n .615 :n9 2ru 9 11 6 Toronlo ...... MJainl NN· l::n~o:lillfld KY . •I('I!oo 9811964«1 Drtrol ! AMf.lUCA.,_. f"Ol"'I'FERJo:sn; Duncan Phyfe Table & Chairs, China & Buffet .... J4 9995 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. NOV. 15-DEC. 2 St . Lwls ' MIN\('!'I()Ia ~uUoMI FooHii&lll£~~· 'Side-by-Side Refrigerator ••..••.•. mJWu...... S19995 . Gold Refrigerator Freezer ...................... S19995 Green _Refrigerator Freezer •....•............ S2 499 5 Coppertone Rerfrigerator Freezer ........ . S1 SQOO 30" Frigidaire Elec. Range •..•..mJWu...... S19995 30" Frigidaire EJe(. Range ..••.•mJWu...... S299 95 30" Frigidaire Elec. Range ......J.fJiiJtJ...... SJ9995 .3 6" Hardwick Gas Range .•.•.....•........... S16995 .36" White Magic Chef Gas R~nge ....... 512995 . 995 Maytag Auto. Washer ... Jimd~ur.Jwu .•.•.• S24 30" Electric Range ....... JAmi'Av.~IMJl. ...... S2 3995 Wards Auto. Washer ................................. saaoo 'Maytag Electronic Dryer ........•.lGrm!••••••• S14995 Maytag Electronic Dryer .........•lGmnl••••••• $2 49 9 5 Maytag Gas Dryer ...................l~i.W. •••••• S19995 Electronic Cord Organ ...............•••.•........... S6995 Sofa &. love Seat w/2 ottomans ............. 56995 Good Used Re,liner ................................... 59995_ Hi 'ack Chair ...... ~ ..................................... 17 495 Used Mohagany Dinjng Room Suite ? . .J. Hot L'ilop ....... .......... ..... ........... 5-8 10 ChuC'k Patrick ...... .... .... ............... 6 2 10 Jason Hill.. . .... ... ..... . . ...... . ............. 6-2 9 Tony Whitt> ... ... .............................. 5-10 9 Ti Wis~_ki--!-. : . . . . . Martin contlneud his outside shoot- · lng while Ewing dominated both ends of the boards. Ewing also had a game-high 10 rebounds for the Hoy as. Wingate contributed 12 points and eig)lt assists while Perry Mcdonald added 10 points. ColemanandGeneArceneauxled Hila with nine points apiece. Coleman also had nine rebounds to lead the Vulcans. HOJ!>IOO hres Jan . 15 Oak Hill . .... .............. .... ... .... Home investment seminar: tax-free* income 0"' semlno~~ championGeor~retown toa81-47wln Martin's 12 points and David Wingate's eight also, helped Georgetown to an ·early lead the Hayas never relinquished. Michael Coleman's seven points in the first half kept UH-Hilo relatively close In the early portion of the game. Georgetown's tenacious full-rourt defense prevented the much smaller Vulcans from developing any offensive Inside In the serond half whUe o.1 the opposite The Sunday Times-Senlinei- Poge- C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . The Modai1GO reprnanll lhe state of the .it In pet1onMnea. quality and prtce value. • Five "Instant-On" Programs Help You ' 1 Take Notes, Schedule Meetings, Keep Up with "To-Do's" and More • Built-In Modem Allows AccetiS to lnfonnlltlon Services by Phone NEW CHRYSLER FIFTH IIENUE NEW CHRYSLER LeBARON NEW CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 11 just may be America's best luxury car value. Optional road wheels Chrysler's unique personal luxury car. The mosl technologically advanced Chrysler ever buill . $244.00 extra. 59460' 512,743" • Weighs Leu Than 4 Pounds 514,205' • Full-Size Typewrlttr Keyboard and 8-Une by 40-Cherecter Dl·splay • 24K Model100 Computer Now Only $599 (126-3802, Rag. $799.00) QUALITY BACKED BY OUR . 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PRCJrECTION PLAN. Radio Shack HasH All-From Low-Cost Pocket Co~puters to Desktop Business Systems E.rery new American built Chrysler and PlYmouth comes wi1h llmlled viamtntles on powertrain and outer body rust·through ~E lor 5 yeao; or 50.()()() miles whichever comes lio;l. Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Deater has details. ALL THE EXCmNG '85 CHRYSLERS AND Pl.YMOUTHS. tODAY! • MS AP ol base vehrcle excludes !tile. talWS and destrnalton chargeS Olhe r hrgher pnced model s OVS!IOble com par~sc:.tn 01 comparably equtpped vehtc les . 1i Based on st rckttr pr rce of optrons rt pur cnnsea separaw1y t Based on 511cket prrce CARROLL NORRIS, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �The Sunda_y Timj!s-Sentinei - Poge-C-7 -"\ November 25, 1984 Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. -~ \ \ WE ·ARE MORE THAN .JUST A GUN STORE "MU.CH MORE" We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM -. . SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 1, 1984 NOV. . 25-26-27 . ; . .. Limit 20 ' Remington Sausage ••••••• •. LEG QUARTERS $199 Coupons _ ____ ____.,. ·chicken ••••••••• ,~a•••••• 39 ( MODEL 65 ~$ .;::;; - 715995 PAK .' + $ 'f' ~mington. CAMO FINISH U1 Ground Chuck;a•···· $129 · 0A ' > t:C '1:11 r"' VALLEY BELL 2 °/o Milk ••••••••:!L•··· $169 GRADE A $ VALVOLINE PERMANENT ( Large Eggs ••••• ~~z!~ ••• 79 BANQUET FROZEN 9 Anti-Freeze •••• :!L•··· 32 TV Dinne~s •••••••• 69-( DOMINO 1OX, DARK OR LT. . $ REAMES FROZEN . . oz 6·9< Brown Sugar ~-l"o:~ 2/ 1 No.odles ••••••••••••••••• · II OZ. . · 12 PUREX DETERGENT 147 Oz.$3 59 limit One Por Customer Good Only At Powoll's Offer Expiros Doc. I, 1914 PEAK THRIFT KING PINTO BEANS PAPER TOWELS .4Lb.Bag 99< limit Ont Por Custtmtr Good O..ly At Pawoll's Offor hpiros Doc. I, 1914 ROLL3f$1 limit Threo Por Cvstomor GoCMI Only At Powoll's Offtr, hpires D1<. I, 1984 PKG - CRISCO 3La.$219 · limit Ont Por Customor Good Only At Powoll's Offtr Ex•lros Dec. I, 1984 · . •, 0 ' ~ . ~ II .... • All tool s needed to sta rt re load ing e:.:,cept dies en d shell hOidP. r. · MAGNUM HUNTER 511995 .. . 10% REBATE FROM SHIMANO 600 JR• RELOADERS 12 cir 20·Ga. ." SNIPER -1 0 t:C :. .... > -1 BUSHWACK ER TR EE -Gl c-J z 0 .o · ~ 34.95 . · - ·· ' • c;::l . t" CROSMAN PUMPMASTER' M 760 .. l he •orill"t ~ -....88.JI.Ion "'"""' f'l'' 1 IJ..; - 1 IJl! •- 11tl o ...... ~WI ptolt t "tlt * '"" N .,...I:)(l t g.• •llft t otlol1 ~_..,. 10 D~.W~V~ue1 0! g t . ~ , Ill ~ .. .. .. 0 2 ' ' ' •The total value of the dou: · ble coupon may not exceed . $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's cou · pon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face . value · only. . , •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon 1 cannot exceed the purcha'se price· of the item. Money will not be refunded . 'WINCH#T£.R. (ij'arkta_y' Lightning Rod · ~'­ .. ' SPITFIRE COMPOUND '1995 ·•· . ... ' •..., ..,.. . lllt\'~o Ra di al G raphi tl' •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . SHOTIR & UGHT£R Y~RSION Scope & Mou nt Not Included 8-K ARROWSTOP TARGETS WINCHESTER BOLT 270 or 7MM '239 95 HEAVY WEIGHT . CAMO 2-PIECE · '2995 RED HEAD HUNTING 49.95 115.00 K··~t~ " - - - : - ::-=---;; 5 S01 l.: Prio:\· Lm '"' Ne~ Cust At'tl.'r Rd:,ac. • $.34 95 ea'mo or Brown '"" '2495 FOXFIRE COMPOUND S242 '18995 0 '· eThis offer does not apply to . Powell's S1,1per Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any . ·. competitor's coupons . · : •This offer excludes cige ' · renes, or any other items ·· .Prohibited by law. Open Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 a.m.-8:00p.m.; Open Sun ., 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Located Between Point Pleasant & Ma~on on St. Rt. 62 Next toMason County Fairground, •Offer _is only good for pro. duct on hand . No Rainchecks. . r - . •T.1ere Ia a limit of 20 cou- , · pons you may redeem. ' STAN D KIT ·cratlr. ... 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FULL CHOKE ...... 1/4 . . ,. J �State/ OhiQ-Point Pleascint, W , Va. tionaI ~imes· _.eadintt Section ......., Nowmber 25 1984 U.N., Koreans schedule.meeting on gun battl~ Arrhrals From Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. RECEIVES "ClASSIC" TROPHY -Ike Spencer, right, head coach of the Southern Alumni Football team accepts the. coveted "Rival CIIISS!c" traveling trophy from player-cooohofthe Eastern Alumni, C.D. Mcintyre. Southern won the classic's lnagural event with a 13-6trlumph over Eastern. All proceeds went to the booster clubs of both schools. ''The Oeahnaker" Southern alumni takes rekindled rivalry tilt RACINE - A rivalry was renewed recently when ihe South· ern Torandoes and Eastern Eagles clashed in the first annual "Rival Classic", a battle of alumni from both schools, that was rekindled this year with Southern taking a 13-6 victory. ' Eastern and Souther n began playing unofficial alumni games back In 1970or1971, but no one seem s 's ure how many games have been played or what the scores were. However, one-thing that was certain was that Eastern had won each · contest until Southern's 13·6 victory in this yea r' s event, which officially goes down in the record books of the "Rival Classic". Sout hern broke out In Irani with 2:59 left in the first quarter when Steve Hendricks fell on a fumbled punt snap in the end zone. He kicked the PAT for a 7.() advantage. Late in the second stanza, a Greg Cundiff to Jason Hill pass was tipped by Eastern player Rick Saunders. The tippee! ball then fell safely into thE' ha nds of Southern 's Joe Bob Hemsley, who stepped into the e nd of the endzone for the score. The Jackson grid coach resigns A Little STIHI: Goes a Long Way. 1983 O_lds Delta Royale 4 Dr. 1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 Dr. Light beige with dark briar brown interior and matching vinyl roof. Ttl! wheel, cruise, AM·FM cassette, power windows, power seat, wire wheel covers and much much more. . Just in time for the Holidays. 14,105 low miles. Tilt, cruise, wire wheel covers, 60-40 seats, dark gray foam exterior. 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, 'Hop. All the toys. Compare anywhere only 18,385 miles. 1984 Chevrolet Chevette 2 Dr. . Sable Brown, air cond., power steering, AM·FM radio on 682 low miles. New Cavalier trade. . .I seasons as an assistant under coach Ron Fe nik. His initial head-coaching oppor· tunity came at Oak Hlll High School in 1977. After three very respectable ~<·sons a t OHHS, he returned to his elma mater as an assistant under coach Terry Adsit in 1980. : After Adsit accepted a coaching post in. the Dayton area, Reynolds ·sought and accepted the post of head football coach a t Jackson jiig h. $3995 Priced to sell at SUPPLY 985 -3301 .' I I ' I CHUTER · ST/HJ:. Riv1era This is it! Luxury plus Arctic White with carmine interior. Air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM·FM w/cassette, wire wheel cover and much more. Lady driven, new Toronadotrade. Locally owned. Must see to appreciate. white exterior, with dark red interior, CL custom , cru!se, tilt, AM-FM stereo and only 16,174 miles. lectar •Room Light MonitO< •Coutot 14Molrf otyling in a cabinet <71 -'nut grain ftnioh on hordboord. Concoolodcutero. NOT EXAtn Y AS PICTUIED $51800 WITH TRADE Smaller farms- decreasing COLUMBUS (API- A new report by the federal Census Bureau shows m ld·sized farms in Ohio losing ground to smaller and larger farms . . The report says the· number of farms in Ohio dropped slightly from 1978 to 1982, alt~ugh farms either smaller th~ 50 acres or larger than 500 acres increased in number. The average farm size remained steady at 177 acres. Overall, the number oUarms in Ohio dropped from89,13lin 1978 to 86,934 in 1982, a dPCreas<;> of 2.5 percent. More farms were oWI)ed by corporations and fewer by individuals and partnerships. Farm acreage in the state decreased, but harvested cropland rose slightly. Financial stress and lower profit margins have hurt rnidslzed fa rms morP than small or large farms, said Dr. Dennis Henderson, an Ohio State University agricultural economics professor . He said he expects the squeeze on such farms to continue, with the shift to part- time small farms and larger full·time farms becoming stronger as a result. · BUY A .NEW CHEVROLET CHEVETTE FOR S12ooo PER MONTH CLD 235 PE 18m Light gray fern exterior with contrasting vinyl roof and inte· rior. All the options you would expect on the top of the line only 32,685 miles. ' , EXAMPLE: . . 1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. *TINTED GLASS *SPORT MIRRORS *AUTO. TRANS. *AM~FM RADIO *POWER STEERING . · " ~ o\l; Council examining candidates STOCK NO. 2609 · :t COS ""1'00 1 o . l 6 . ' 20% DOWN PAYMENT, YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT IS s120.00. TAXES AND TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED. A.P.R. 14.68% "The Dealmaker" 'Highway hero' lliJmed. . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I n·c. . 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 ' '· • COLUMBUS (AP) -A nominating council screening candida tes for possible appoinlment by Gov. RI.c hard Celeste to two vacancies on· the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio goes back to work Dec. 3. The council is considering nominees to succeed Michael Del Bane, who died Nov. 8, lor a term ending in April1!m. In addition. the panel · is reviewing applications for a successor to Commissioner Gloria Gaylord, whose term expires in April1985. Under state Iaw,' the council is to sUbmit a list of four nominees for each vacancy to Celeste. The panel also has reserved Dec. 7 to contliiue the screenliig process If. necessary. · • .' u;AL "Silent Night' gets the ax PIONEER SURGEON - Dr. WUDam C. DeVries, head of a team of surgeons who will Implant the world's second artUlclal heart on Sunday, demonstrated how the heart works at a media briefing Nov. 19 at Human a Hospllai Audubon In Louisville, Ky. The recipient of Sunday's implant was announced Friday as WUliam J. "Bill" Schroeder, 52, · of Jasper, Ind. ( AP La.serphoto). LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tri-Star Pictures has given the ax to "Silent Night. Deadly Night," a Christmas horror film that sparked protests from parents because the mur· derder was dressed as Santa Claus. The movie had been in limited releaSI', screening only in the Northeast and Midwest, and it made a poor showing a I the box office last week . Tri·Star officials curtailed plans to widely release the film after Its poor box office earnings last week, the Los Angeles Times reported Friday. Business '' fell off quitP a bit last weekend, and the only reason you open a picture regionally is to see if there's enoug h Interest for a broader release," the newspaper quoted an unidentified company source as saying. The film fea tures a man dressed in a Santa Cla u' suit armed with an ax andconductlnga murderspreeat Christmas. Advertisements showed Santa swinging an ax at his victims a nd firing a pistol. Kathleen Eberhardt., who started "C it lzens'Against Movie Madness," said Tri ·Star's decision "is great. 1 guess in the end all of my griping did some good." Ira Barmack, producer of the film , told the Times he hoped to get the distributing rights to "Silent Night" back from Tri-Star and cont inuP to relPase the film . and Drug Administration to do artificial heart implants. Barney Clark , a Seattlt>·area dentist, lived for 112 days after receiving a heart implanted at the University of Utah Medical Center on Dec. 2, 1982. Dr. Allan M. Lansing, head of Humana Heart Institute International, performed a double heart bypass operation on Schroeder in March 1983. Schroeder had suffered a heart attack In 1982. The bypass was successful, but Schroeder's condition worsened, Lansing said in a statement Friday. He was tliagnosed in October as having cardiomyopathy, or chronic congestive heart failure. Schroeder, a retired Army ammunition quality control specialist and former president. of thP American Federation of Government Employees, Council 3, is a "tough old nut," sa id Dick McGa1vey director of administration at the fa cility where Schroeder woi'kcd . Schroeder h~:~s "a lot of inne r strength. He has the stami~a to bite the bullet to withstand this," McGarvey said in a te lephone interview . Dr. Phqlip Dawkins, Schroeder's· hea rt specialist in Jasper for two years, said Friday that his patient's lungs and kidneys function "quite well," and though he has diabetes, it should not interfere wit h the implant. But Schroeder had bec'n apprehensive about the m an-made heart . ' Dawkins sa id . " It wasn't a decision he made quickly." Dawkins said by telephone. " His comment to me was 'I think that's the best chance I have to live.' He feels like it's goi ng to be successful, and I honestly do, too." Una Loy Clark. Barney Clark's widow. said, "I was so e xcited, my heart stm1ed to pound," after hearing of the planned operation. She sa id her advice to Schroeder's family would be to "pray a lot, stay close together and support each.other- that' s the best." Ohio B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1,983 Olds 98 Regency UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! $3 2 900 LIMITED SUPPLY •Shorpnaa comrol •Electronlc VHF/ UHF/ Channel oe- hazardous situations," Ms. Neuen· dorfsald. Ms. Neuendorf collected the data from 1978 to 1~ as part of a larger study for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, working with researchers from Michigan State University and the University of Georgia. Another finding of the study was that 79 percent of all subjects believed the advertising's basic message was an appeal for exces· sive consumption. "We found about one in every 10 alcohol ads Iii magazines and on TV depictliig large quantities or sizes of alcoholic beverages, and one Iii 20 portraying alcohol amid potentially hazardous activities," Ms. Neuen· dorf said. "Even though it is never actually consumed, people readily infer that such actions are OK, that the sponsors condone it. " Up to Ill percent of all subjects said the ads indicated it was fine for people to drink the product while performing the activlty shown In the commercial. HoWever, just 48 . percent of ihe subjects personally believed In the safety of drinking while performing the activities. The ads, which number more than 5,mJ TV beer commercials and 100 liquor ads In each major magazine a year, seem to have a cumulative effect. the researchers said. By AUDREY LEE Associated Press \\'riter LOUISVILLE, Ky. tAP) - An Indiana man who told his doctor a man-made heart was his best chance at life, will get the world's second permanent artificial hea rt in an operation scheduled for today, hospital · officials said. William ,J. Schroeder, 52, of Jasper, Ind., will undergo surgery to receive the Jarvik·7 art ificial heart a t Humana Hospital Audubon, the hospital a nnounced Friday. Schroeder, a father of six and grandfather of five who was forced to stop working because of coronary disease, has been under the supervision of doctors at Audubon for two weeks. Dr. Willia m DeVries, who performed the only other implant and will lead the surgical team Sunday, is the only surgeon approved by the U.S. Food BANK & GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE •19" diagonal in-line color pic· lura tube with negative guard band matrix . •F-300'" Chassis oAFC •Perm a· Tint •5" Oval Speaker •Detachable telescoping di · potie VHF, bowtie UHF an· tennas •Optional stand available •25" dilg!)nll Dork· Ute•• 100 black mll'tr'U!; pic1ure tube •E- 300~ chao&io ... 100% solid· state •GT·Matic•• l8lf adjusting color lys- made Second permanent heart. transplant set today 1983 Chevrolet Monte· Carlo .. RIDENOUR . LEO CHANNEL IECALl ONLY 4 sp., 4 cyl., raised letter tires. . · The participants were put liito groups separatliig high and low ex!XJSure to alcohol advertising. The groups then were surveyed to determine attitudes toward drink· )ng, actual drinking behavior, · ·perceived messages of the ads shown and drinking behavior . in "potentially hazardous situations, . ,such as driving. : "The evidence indicates it's likely : 'that advertising Stimulates COD· 'sumptlon levels. which In turn leads •to heavy drinking and to drinking in I MODEL NO. CXC 141 NOW .ONLY .1981 · Chevrolet Citation ' I PRE-CHRISTMAS ·SAVINGS SYLVANIA COLOR . CLEVELAND (AP \ - Advertls· ing that reinforces " the image of a cool, fun and carefree drinker" appears to stimulate drinking Iii :adolescents exposed totheadsoflen, says a researcher at Cleveland State University. "Exposure (to alcohol advertis· · ing) emerges as the single, most Important factor," said Kimberly Neuendorf, assistant ·professor of communication. ShP exarninl'Cl drinking attitudes and habits in relation to exposure to alcohol advertising among 1,227 people, generally of ages 12 to 22. "In all cases, those exposed to more advertising reported drinking more and thought it safer to drink in sports or driving-type situations than those in· the low-exposure groups," Ms. Neuendorf said. ;I The St ihl 009 is a small chain saw that's big enough on power and performance to take care of all your firewo od needs . And since it's a Stihl, you know it will be around for a long time to come. further Incidents. The call lor a lull-dress Armistice Commission meeting was by u.s. Army Col. Donald W. Boooe Jr., secretary of the u.N. Command com!XJnent of the commission, at a meeting oi commission secretaries today at Panmunjom. He said the Incident was too grave to deal with at a level below that of the full commission. The Soviet was brought 25 miles south from Panmunjom to Seoul. A U.S. Embassy official gave his name Saturday as Vasllly Yakovlovich. Matuzok. The embassy said he was safe and In good health. Sources said the Soviet asked for political asylum In the United States, but U.S. Eml)assy offlclais said they could not confinn that repor(. The sources also said he was a language student at the Soviet Embassy In Pyongyang, where he apparently was studying Korean. He was said to be 22 or 23 years old. · The wounded American was Identified as Pvt. Michael Burgoyne, :<ll, Portland, Mich. Sources said today that he had suffered a superticial netk · ' · at a military hospital. · Study.says ,ad~ .:aid drinking habit PAT failed but the score stood, 13-0. In the second half, Eastern came roaring back, eatinguphugechunks of yardage wilh the runningo!Greg Cole, who gained 125 yards on 19 carries. Cole capped a 45 yard drive for the Eagles with a2yardslant to paydirt with 6: 58 showing in the third period. The PAT failed . Eastern threatened twice in the fourth frame, but was turned away each time; once with the aid of a holding penalty inside the five yard line, then again with 1: 35left when Richard Lyons picked off a Roger Bissell pass. . Southern then was able to run out the clock and hold on for the victory. Eastern's offensive MVP was Greg Cole. while Mike Bissell claimed defensive honors. Joe Bob He msley was Southern's oflen•ive MVP, and Dale Teaford the defensive MVP. Southern 's head coach Ike Spencer was awarded the "Rival Classic" traveling trophy which wlll be displayed at Southern High School until next year's battle. All proceeds from the event Went to the athletic booster clubs at both schools. JACKSON- Jim Reynolds, head footba ll coach at J ackson High School for the past four seasons. has Tesigned from tha t post. His resignation. effective Nov . 6, was acceptep last Tuesday nig ht by the Jackson City Board of Educa · tion. He cited a desire to "spend more time with my fa mily" as the reason for ste pping down . A Jackson native and an All .Ohio performer for the Iron men in 1965, Reynolds went on to play college ba ll a t Fairmount State College in West Virginia. After three years as an.assistant at Fair born Pa rk Hills High School ncar Dayton. he returned to J ackson in 1974 a nd served three command and~ the U.S. Embassy said the man acted voluntarily. By EDWIN Q. WIDTE The command said 20 to 30 North Korean security guards chased him . Associated Preas Wrl&er south of the demarcation line and fired weapons, touching off a !(}.minute SEOUL, South Korea (AP) .....; The U.N. Command called Saturday for a tlrefight with U.S. and South Korean forces under the U.N. Command. One lull meeting of the Korean armistice commission to deal with the gunbattle South Korean soldier was killed, and one American soldier was wounded, between troops' on the North and South Korean sides of the demarcation the command said. It said two North Korean guards apparently were killed line that left at least three dead and two wounded, Including an American . and two others were liijured. The U.N. Command said: "The deliberate use of flreanns constitutes But North Korean. broadcasts monitored In Tokyo said a member of a the most serious violation In the joint security area In the history of the . tour group from the north "unexpectNny" crossed the demarcation line in armistice agreement" between the-two Koreas that endE.'d the Korean war the Armistice Commission conference room at Panmunjom and was in 1953. , "dragged away" by guards from the U.S. side. Shooting erupted, and three There have been Incidents of violence Iii the zone before, but Friday's were killed and one was wounded seriously, Notth Korean guards . outbreak was said to have been the first shOOting inclde~t Involving according to the broadcasts. casualties ln. the joint security area. The call for a fUll meeting was made The firelight occurred around an area known as the Sunken Garden Well after a meeting of officers Saturday. south of the demarcation Une, the command said. South Korea called the incident a "criminal provocation act threatening The command said the joint security area was tense but quiet Saturday. · peace," and ~1Jested an apology. . It said were In on both sides and there had been no The command sa id the s\oo.tlng erupted after a Soviet national fled south across the demarcation line that divides North and South Korea. The I LEIPSIC (AP) -Dennis Myers of Leipsic has been named Ohio's Highway Hero for 1984, part of a nationwide program sponsored by the' Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Myers was awarded a$100 U.S. Savings Bond from the firm, and Is eligible for national competition that carries a top award of a $20,mJ bond. . In January, Myers and another motorist pulled a drtver from a · burning rig seconds before It exploded. Myers is one of 17 heroes· selected nationally Iii the program which 'h onors truck drivers who perform acts of heorism or public service while on the job. An independent agency is now selecting the four fina li sts. the company said. Awards are to be presented in Febmary. Man sentenced in woman's death MARIETIA tAP) -A Washington County man will spend a t least 10 years in jail for his role in the 1983 death of a n elderly woman. Washington County Common Pl£>as J udge Rowland Riggs Frida y sentenced Daniel Blair, 28, to 10-to-20 years in prison a nd ordered Blair to pay 'm ore than $23,ml to the estate of Izetta llwin and a n insu rance company. In a plea bargalii arrangement , Blai r traded an involuntai)' manslaughter guilty plea for his testimony agai nst his brother, Larry Blair, 25, of Zanesville. Larry Blairfaces murder charges with death penalty specifications along with aggravated a1son and aggravated robbery charges in the case. The brothers allegedly killed Mrs. lrwlii, robbed her home and then set it on fire, pmsecutors say. LariJI Blair is undergoing psychiatric testing to see if he's competent to stand tri al. He has pleaded innocent by reason of Insa nity. Mud may pay for Becky MARIETIA (API -Want to buy some Muskingum River mud'? If you do, the group trying to restore the showboat Becky Thatcher has just the deal for you. Ohio Sh )Wboat Drama, which is responsible for the paddlewheel· er's oper:otlon ar\d upkeep, says it's going to dredge up and sell "Becky's Bottom"- river mud sloshed into glass bottles- for about $5 a throw. The money will be used to pay for restoration of the boat, which sank Into the banks of lhe Muskingum River in March . The group needs $375,000 for additional restoration. The floating theater and restaurant Is due to paddle back to its old mooring place on the east side of the river Monday, accordliig to Jack Ottenheimer, president of Ohio Showboat Drama . Shows on the boat are to resume Aprlll. The boat has been In dQ'dock Iii West Virginia for several months. It received a new hull after the old one was seriously damaged when it .sank deep Into. the riverbank . Ottenhelmer said his group has tried to ol:ltain state grants for the restoration project, but so far have been unsuccessful. Governor attends ceremony CL[VELAND tAP t - Abour 6,1XXl spectators watch<'<l as Gov. Ric hard CciPSte and May Co. Chairman Paul Badgley prf'Sided over the 37th annual Christmas season lighting ceremony in downtown C IC\'eland. Some I9.(0J green. blue and white lights strung on trr"<c'S from Public Square to Playhouse Square wr r<' swit ch~ on at 5:30 p.m. Ftiday. A firew01·ks sho"· followed the li ghting ceremony. College faces deficit WI LBERFORCE tAP\ -A rt>port prepared for the state auditor's office says lax accounting procedures at Centra l State University have contributed to a deficit projected to reach $.'i. 2 million b~· June. The report. rPleased Friday. was prepared b.,. Prai ·Man\iek· · Mit chell & Co. nt the l"<'quest of the auditor's offi ('(' "The problem is within the unh·ersity, a nd it wa s not genrra ting the kind of current accounting data that the offici als and the board of trust('('s would need to make int elligent economi c d""islons, " sa id a spokesman for the a udit or's office . "It's like not knowing )'our bank book balance and going out and buying a stO\'C. · · J oseph Anthony . Central State vke prrsidC'nt for uni\·crsit)· rela tions a nd development. said there have been p roblems with the school's accounting system. He sa id a n acting bus iness manager has tx>en hired . .• "Generally, it's our f('('ling that Central Sta te has not been ' adequately funded (by the state) to put in somr of thE' control managers for good fisca l accounting," he said . Committed to mental health center NEW LEXINGTON tAP\ -A Som erset woman who earlier this we<>k was found innocent by reason of insanity in the shoot ing d eat hs of her two children has been committed to the Athens Mental Health Center. Rachel Thompson, who the court said was still mentally ill, will recover eventually with treatment , said her husband , Carroll, after a hearing Friday before Perry County Common Pleas .Judge Robert Tague. Thompson said his wife knows she killed the children, but ··she has no reason as to why." Mrs. Thompson was accu~ in the May 15 shooting deaths of her son, Jason, 7, and her ddaughter. Hotly, 5, with a handgun . - -·- -. -·-. j - �Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 25, 1984 Pom-y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point PleaiiCinl, W. Va. The W. Va. • Annual Christmas parade held In Pomeroy, Middleport ,, ....... - .. _ . , .~. ' . /~·-. \~- ;~~. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Reaister - 675-1333 ; ·<:.... ,,_·_i~·~ + .. . !'· ' 'I: . 1 .~.., ·' • ; ! ' ...... (:f/lloiNifit•t//Hif(l'/1 l'tll'l'r tht• fol/owi II!( ft•/t'/lhllllf' I'XI'hHtlf(I'H .. , Public Notice Meigs Co. Area Code Ga Ilia Co. Area Code 614 614 992- Middlepo rt 446-Gallipotis Pomeroy 367-C heshire ~85- Chester 388-Vinton 643- Arabi a Dis! . b1dders. or the umount the rP.of w1ll bt' retU!ned The sa1d Vrllagc o f Cheshrre rf>serw~s t-he nght to rerect anv or aft b1ds Lars M Snyder Lots Snyder (1~-;r l< v,flar.JI'- r;l 343-Portland . 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742-R uttand 667-Cootvitt e 245-Rio Grande 2.5 .-Guyan Dist. Public Notice Cht:!Sh1rt· Oh10 Nnv 18 2"~ purchase pr1ce to be deoosned w1 th sc11d b1d 1n cash or c ert1f1eC r.hec.k: to be pa•d to the Twa~wer of the Vrllage of ChP.shrl €: Ohro B1d;; to be ooened at 8 00 on ·t he 31d day of (/c.ll)(. ~t PM Deu~rnb~r nl Chf!ShHe . Oh ro Area Code 304 LEGAL NOTI CE 675-Pt. Ple asa nt ~J 0 t1 C A 458- Leon Sh-- Apple Grov e CIPi'k of the \/riiJgf' of Che shn e ()h;o. or rna II b1d s to P 0 Bo,. 27 r) ("'PShi ll'O Q.--110 4 ::,520 ,r1111 7 30 o"ctoc!<' PM E S 1 on TO PLACE AN AD CALL Dr·U""lbr:r 3 19 84 f or thP sal ~" of It .f.' f ottnwu11J de'\r.rdJt-<d w•rsona! pr opf}rl! o.ov•~t!d U\' I r,e V,dr~qf-' o f Chec;h•r"' 1 b~ :;aid In M eigs County 446-2342 992-2156 In Mason County 1959 Wdif l• s~'l/Pf'f)f"·r M u j ·~· 1\) f )ljl l_(,r'QI ! IO'' !~75 675-1333 Qrjrhf- fr .J Stl C~ l 1 460 10 .~ l iJII fll Cl)nrj ,,,~ , , -- G'cvl 1r1r1Pr lfJ70 GMC. CrJ'r 1 rr11' k rr idlf f:(JI)rilll (lll - HOUSE I) H 2 ,p ... F>d 1xlr> S 11d r:lfufJ~> I!y n, Ji np VI~"~W·rl UM . YA~. M!DNI<SHI WP..TCHE!> TV ,._ll D,._Y !HEN WRIIE~ .1 1 t hP Vl ll.l fjP G<:Haqr betweP.n f-..M and 4 00 PM Monda\ 1h1ouoh Frrr'!dy bv 800 A COL..UMN ,._ND aooo~•~ t rn "'! f"l t DE'.LIVE!<'E> II ,0..T NIC>HT! Caljllera, film manufacturer . cuts back, raises dividend thJI 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937-Buftato In Gallia County manufacturing In the future. Lascoe has travelled extensively as a consultant for the State Department. 'The group · also welcomed the Ohio Valley Management Assoclatkin to Its meeting. OVMA Is a managerial club serving business and Industry in the area. grven IS nerebv '5"-'al~rj b rds wdl b"' rec~'"'''J a t th~<> o fl lc. ~<> of thP. mi1Pf'5•1JnPd 773- Mason GUEST SPEAKER - O.D. Laseoe, above at left, professor emerlttis from Purdue Unlvenlty, spoke to the recent meeting of tbe Society of Manufacturing Engineers at Rio GrWJde College and Community College. Lascoe discussed producllvity and applied research in ihe Far East and ltow It wiD affect U.S. co-sponsored by the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce. The Fruth Pharmacy Happy Hound had so much fun escorting Erika that . he didn't even mind having to walk. Saturday's Christmas parade. The ~ pt underway In Middleport at 10 a.~ . PRE'ITY PACKAGES Members of Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 were ln a festive mood as tlHly traveled through Middleport and Pomeroy during Mkldlepbrt Saturday morning to watch the _ . , Christmas parade. The event was co-sponsored by lite Pomeroy and Mlddlepoti Chambers of Commerce. LEADING THE WAY - Playing songs of the season, Eastern IUgh· School's Marching Band entertained the spectators who Hned the streets in • Resistance fighters seiZe aircraft; passen-g ers held. JUNIOR MISS - Making a holiday appearance in the annual Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas parade By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)Four "well equipped" hijackers commandeered a Somali Airlines Boeing 7fYI jetliner with 120 people aboard Saturday and directed it to Addis Ababa, a British Royal Air Force flight crew reported. The British crewm en . wtio sa id they overheard radiotrafficwith the four-engine pla ne, said the hijacking was carried out on a fligh t from the Somalia capital of Mogadishu to Jidda, Saudi Arabia. The British said the ·captai n of the hijacked pla ne radioed, "There are four hijackers and they are wellequipped." The Royal Air Force flight crew said that !rom what they overheard on the radio, the hijackers apparently were members of a Somali resistance group fighting against the government of Somalia Preside nt Mohammed Siad Barre. The British said the hijacked plane landed at Addis Ababa's Bole International Airport a t 11 a.m. (3 a.m. EST). Five and a half hours later, the plane was still on a side wa• Karen Hemsley of Syracu_...,, Meigs County's Junior Miss for 1985, Arafat -representative blasts. U.S., seeks Syrian harmony By MON.'\ ZIADE As..,.ociated Pres.-. \\1riter AM MAl', J ordan IAP l - Yasser Arafai's foreign a ffa irs spokesma n Sat urday lashed out at the United States. offer·ed an; olivE' branch to Syria and gra ti tude to the Soviet Union. Farouk Kaddoumi. chief of the foreign affairs departme nt of the Palestine Liberation Organization, charged tha t the United States and Israel were seeking to partition Lebanon into sectarian mini-sta tes. "The Ameri can-Israeli alliance is plotting to pa rtition Lebanon on a sectarian bas is to create something like the Zionist Pnt ily, " Kaddoumi told the Palesti ne Nation ai Council on the third day of its 17th session. Aeld in the Jordanian capital Amman, • 'Kaddoumi paid tribute to France, Italy and c;reece for their "great efforts to develop E uropean policies on the Palestinian problem!' He sald'Britaln was " less cooperative," but' he did not elaborate. "'"ddoumi sa id the PLO was grateful to the ,Soviet Union a nd Arabcountrie~for mediation eflorts to patch up Aralat's ri,lt with Syria a·i:ld Syrian-backed PLO factions sqe)d ng to nust him. . "Ow fe ud with Syria stem s from effdrts to control the PLO and linlsh 1~ ft~om of decision:· Kaddoumi •said. ::AJI the efforts of our friends ~ve reached a dead end. ,.. But despite thiS, we are stUI. very enth'Oslastic a bout restarting the J :dialogue with Syria'' His concilia tory gesture came only a day a ft er Arafat's leadership engineered the ouster of the · P-!flestine Na tional Council's Syrian: supported speaker, Khaied Fa1\oum'. ~· ho boycotted the Palestine Nationa l Council meetings in Aml'l'ian aldng with other Syrian-based factions. Fahoum was voted out of oflice 207-7. with 47 abstentions. . Arafat loyalists said Fahoum was replaced because he failed to show up to preside over the meeting of the council. At a news conference in the Syrian capital Damascus, Fahoum declared the meeting was Illegal because a quorum was reached only a fter Arafat supporters appointed other Arafat backers to fill the seats left empty by the boycott. Arafat convened the council meeting in the Jordanian capital Amman on Thursday despite the boycott, clalmlng 257 members of the 379-seat council were p_resent A quorum of 253 was needed to open the meeting. Aralat loyalists said four more members arrived Friday to bring the number to 261. The council elected a new spea ker, Sheik Abdel Hamid aJ. Sayeh, to a three-year term. It was announced that ai-Sayeh was elected by a vote of 188-7. One delegate voted tor Fahoum and the rest abstained, tbe council said. AI·Sayeh, 78, is the oldest memberof the council. He was the religious l . judge of Jerusalem before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The Israelis accused him of Instigating antiIsraeli activities and depoJ:ted him the following year to Jordan, where he has lived since. A Sunnl Moslem, he was Jordan's minister of religious affairs in 1967 when the West Bank of the Jordan River was controlled by Jordan. The W!"5t Bank has been occupied by Israel since the 1967 war. Fahoum had been spea ker since 1977. He served for two three-year terms and was re-elected last year. It appears the council meeting will largely focus on Aralat's effort to regain control of the PLO, which split into pro-and anti-Aralat factions following Israel's 1982 expuls ion of PLO guerrillas from south· ern Lebanon . The 2a-year-old guerrilla moveMEXICO CITY (APJ - New ment was further weakened after homes a nd a community park will the 1983expulslon of Aralat loyalists replace the rubble, and those who from northern Lebanon by pro· fled In panic are returning to the Syrian rebel factions of the PLO. Israeli Prtme Mlnlster Shimon working class neighborhood devas· P eres has said he doubts the council tated by a series of gas explosion last meeting will lead to any PLO week from a nearby government support lor a peace initiative, storage facility . But lear, like the despite Jordanian King Hussein's stench ol death, .lingers in the air. a ppeal on Thursday for tbe guerrll· For those who survived MexiCo las to join him- in offering Israel City's worst industri a l accident, peace In exchange for return of Arab returning home has been a mixture lands Occupied by Israel In the 1967 of pa!n and fear- pain over the loss war. of family and friends, fear about the Israeli officials have said they propects of its happening again. ''All my famUy died there. l think I expect the spilt In the PLO to lead to more guerrlllla attacks against will leave here ... what's left hert>7" IsraeL said Raul Pena Duarte, 44, as he taxiway a t the airport, the British sa id, a nd Ethiopian officials told .them the passengers we re still on board. The a irport was quiet, the termina l was deserted and the runways appeared to be closed to commercial flight s. The hijacked plane, white witha sky-blue tall , was surrounded by 30 to40troopsandan olive-drab armored car was parked nearby. Two buseswerealso parkedon the taxiway next to the Somali plane. The RAF crewmen said the radio traffic was too weak to hear the name ol the hijackers' group. But there are two major Somali rebel groups fighting the Somali government. They are the Somali Democratic Salvation Front and the Somali National Movement. The Brttlsh crewmen, who landed a C-130 transport plane at the Bole airport about 15 minutes after the Somali je tliner touched down, spoke only on the condition their names not be used . They said they were about 20 mlles out of Addis Ababa, on a flight from Mekelle, the capital of Tigre province. when they heard the Somali pilot message at 10:35 a .m . (2: 35 a. m. EST) that he had been hijacked . · The C-130 had gone to Mekelle earlier in the day to deliver a huge grader to Improve the dirt and gravel airstrip used to bring food to victims of Ethiopia's famine. The official Saudi Arabian news agency said the hijacked plane was first directed toward South Yemen, but officials there refused to let It land . The plane was Initially reported In Ethiopia by a British Broadcasting ' Corp. journalist who saw It land. BBC reporter Mike Wooldridge told The Associated Press the aircraft was surrounded by security forces at the airport in Addis Ababa. He was reached by telephone in tbe Ethiopian capital. There was no Immediate contlr· mation ofthehljackingby Ethiopian or Somali officials. Both nations are ruled by leftist governments with strictly controlled medfa. Pro- Wes ter n Son:talla and Marxist-ruled Ethiopia are bitter enemies and In 1971 they fought a war over the disputed Ogaden region of southern Ethiopia. By JMIES F . PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Eastman Kodak Co. still faces a clouded future. but it certai nly has more to give thanks about this year than in lat.e 1983. A year ago the photographicproduct s giant was finishing a dismal year : Faced with sluggish growt h In many of its traditional businesses , Kodak was involved in a major effort to cu t costs, an effort tha t eroded its bottom line. Kodak offered early retirement to thousands of its employees. and simply laid off ot hers. Severance payments and other costs related to the m ove helped leave Kodak on its way to a 63 percent drop in fourth-quarter profit, and a 51 percent decline in full -year earnings.· For the first . time in 35 years, Kodak failed to raise its annual dividend. This year, however, the Rochester . N.Y.-based concern Is beginning to regain It s footing. Earnings are up sharply fror'n the depressed 1983 levels even though sales arc not, despite the economic recovery . The company resumed raising it s annual dividend and, with its cost -cutt ing elfort mostly behind \ ( Marco Maldonado, who earns~ a month as a waiter. The nightmare began at dawn • Monday when several gas storage tanks explode!J at a storage and dlstrtbutlon center operated by tile government oil monopoly PEMEX. .: At week's end, offtclals said 346 • people were killed, anotller Q ' seriously Injured aDd . _ - (If thousands left homeless fralll n. area where an estimated lM,IQI people were evacuated. The government Is providing houses to replace tho8e destroyed and officials said the Ill's! would be ready this weekend. Badly dam· aged homes are being leveled. 1980s. In other business and economic developments this past week: - The Federal Reserve cut It s discount rate by a half-point . to sy, percent The cut in the rate charged on loans to private fin ancial institutions was seen by credit analysts as the Fed 's bid to prevent the slowing economy from turning Into a r ecession. -The economy, as meas ured by its gross national product. expanded· only 1.9 percent in the third quarter, the slowest pace since the last recession, the Comm erce Depart ment said. In an earlier forecast last month, the agency had estima ted third-quarter growth at 2. 7 percent. -Consumer prices rose 0.4 percent In October, bringing the Inflation rate for the past 12 months to 4.3 percent, the Labor Department said. The current annual ln11atlon rate is only slightly above the 3.8 percent increase in 1983 which was a 12-year low. ' -Orders received by factories for durable goods- such as appliances, automobiles and military hardwa r·e - fell 4.1 percent last month , the Commerce Department said. It was the sharpest drop in durable-gQOds orders s ince the 6.5 percent slide in April . - Housing starts tumbled 9.8 percent in October, dropping buildIng rates to thei r lowest level in almost two years . the Commerce Department said . Reagan, Schultz to confer on new round of arms talks WASHINGTON (AI'l - Secre• tary of Stat e George P. Shultz will confer with President Reagan and other Na tional Security Council members in the next six weeks to discuss the U.S. posture in upcoming arms control talks, a White House spokesma n says. Bob Si ms, the spokesman , .said Friday he did not know when Reaga n a nd Shultz will hold their first discussions . Shult z and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are m eeting in Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 7-8 to ta lk about ways to reopen stalled arms control talks between the two superpowers. The president is winding up a vacation a t his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. . Sims said he expects the president to meet with Shultz to talk about the upcoming meeting that the secretary will have with Gromyko and to discuss with the Council the posture to be taken in the meeting. Meanwhile, tlle Washington Post reported In today's editions that Paul H. Nitze appears to be the leading candidate to beCome a special envoy In follow-up talks alter the Shultz-Gromyko parlay. Nitze, according to unnamed administration sources quoted by the Post, seems to be the favorite of many officials. particularly moderates. Nitze was chief U.S. negotiator In the intermediate-range missile talks that were broken off by the Soviets a year ago. A possible hitch in Nitze' s selection, said the Post, could be that choosing him would be seen by. conservatives as an attempt to circumvent hard-liners within the admipistration, such as ·Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger . Sims and State Depa rtment spokeswoman Anita Stockman had no comment Frida y night _on the Post report. Asked about a CBS News report Thursday night that the Un ited States might offer as a concession to the Soviets a three-year m oratorium on testing of space weapons. Sims reiterated the ad m in istration' s position, saying: "We have said that we are testing (an antl·satelllte system) because we have no operational system and the Soviets have an opera tiona I anti-satellite system. and that in the context of negotiations. we're wil ling to talk about mutu a l restraints." Asked about the possibility tha t the United States could temporarily suspend deployment ol addit ional cruise and Pershing 2 m issiles in Europe, Sims said : Grand jury probes newspaper Fear lingers over explosion site stood In the doorway of the blackened wreckage of the threeroom house and patio he built, where his wife, four children, mother-Inlaw, sister-In-law and another family lived. In the crowded neighborhood on the northern edge of the capital, San Juan Ixhuatepec, there is fear of some other disaster, and the reality that little can be done a bout the poverty and overcrowding that is a way of life. . "You think about moving, but there Is no housing you can alford. Right nowwedon'tknowwhatwe're going to do, wherewe'regolngtoUve or what we're going to do," said . It, Kodak is now moving to find new growth areas. Kodak signaled its diversification Intentions this past week. announcing plans to offer commercia l c us tomers reduced-rate, longdistance telephone and datatransmission services through Kodak 's ex istin g intern a l te lecommunications svstem . Kodak inltially will concentrate marketing its service to large bus inesses that can be served by major communications switching facilities that Kodak already has in place in 17 U.S. cities. The system now handles about 7 million calls and 1 million files of data a year among 225 worldwide locations. While the communications service isn't expected to be a major contributor to net income, Kodak watchers said the service's up-front costs should be minimal and Its risk low. More importantly. they said. the new service showed that the company is aggressively pursuing new business opportunities for the 10 bP SOiC! 10 !f'lf> ~. 'l'>I)Sl b•'111Pr ltDOr"' thP. follow n· l 'o1ms Thf' Announcements JOINS BEAUTY SHOP Tract Meams has ac'cepCed employment at Aline Weaver Beauty Shop, VIne street; Ra· .;ine. A p-aduate of Melp llflh School, llhe also ailaJded Plll'keniJUI'J (W.Va.) Beauty ColJere. She Ill the daugiRr of Bob and Dee Spencer of Raelne. CLEVELAND tAP) -A federal grapd jury could take as much as 18 months io hear evidence regarding the closing of the Cleveland Press newspaper, a published report says. The Akron Beacon Journal re-ported Friday the grand jury will begin hearing evidence in the case Monday. The hearing regards allegations that the owner ot The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer paid the owner of the Press toglveThePialn Dealer a newspaper rnonopolyln Cleveland: the Beacon Journal said. It was not known If tanner Cleveland Press publlsher Joseph E . Cole or The Plain Dealer' sowner, S.I. Newhouse Jr., would appear before the grand jury, the Beacon Journal said. Alex Machaskee, direc.toroflabor relations-personnel at The Plain Dealer, said he had "absolutely no comment" on th~ report. A spokesman In the Justice Department's Antitrust Division said Friday he also could not comment on the Beacon Journal · report . In a story on Jan. 16, the Beacon Journal reported that The Plain Dealer had paid $14.5 mUi ion for the liSt of the Press' :nl,OOOsubscribers and that the agreement was signed a week before the Press closed on June 17, 1982. Six months later, it was reported that Cole and Newhouse had s igned a second agreement onJunelO, 1982, to sell the Press' advertising weekly to The Plain Dealer for $8 million. The Plain Dealer has contended It bought assets well worth the price. The Sherman Antitrust Act prohibits agreements made to eliminate competition. S0o~led pr opo5 als wd l be rh" VII a(j r• o f ChPSh1re. at II' o lf H r> n the Vlfl.l\lf' Hall Chr> stu:f' Qh10 o r 1rcervr rt hv 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of George A. Day long, who passed away Nov. 13. 1984, of RR l Midd leport: Ohio would like to thank the friends and neigh bors who sent food and flow ers . We want to especially thank Dr . James Wrthereli . the nurses and staff at V.M. H.. the Home Health Nurse and Bonn ie Da iley , Wilcoxen . Funeral Home. Rev. Amos & Ruth Tillis, Rev. Theoren Durham. leon Church of Christ In Christian Union. Hysell Run Holiness Church. Rutland Bible Method ist Church . Pallbearers Roger. Sammy and Tim Wamsley. Shelby Daylon(. Ru sty Viorers. John Skidmore. and Honorary Pallbearer Dick Sauer. May God bless all of you for your kindness and love. 2 In Memoriam IN REMEMBRANCE OF OSWELL (Odd) DURHAM Who Departed This life On Nov. 28, I 983 f'l!l.IOtnr'n! 1981 D r 1c~ 1 FrJ td Drrmp lr ~;d - Wtu-•~>1.., r .wr or v Dump HPll W 1C1b Pr n lf' Ctor 300 6 Cvl fn rHnP Pn wPr S!PP11 nq. Powr>r Booo; tr·r Br .1lPS Envelo pf'S <:,horJirl bf• ol.11fll\ rn Hkf>d B1C1 S h)r 198 1 For n Otvnn Truck E,rr h nropos.11 sh,lll t:ont 11n th;·· fu ll n,trnP and add ress n t ~Vf' IV pP t SOn f1rrr Q l C.:O'P rJ I ~1 11 ur1. 1! J rn t r> rest~d <f\ thP s,mw mrl cort Jo ta l1 Uil the namn ,nvi Jdd rPS5 o f t ht> p tf"il d ell t a nd SPnr t;n y e1nrf str ,rl l !lP DLH11erl h\' .1C it' ln 446- 3672 Wante d to buv used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni· No hunting.pr trespassing on Robert G. Edwards property, Pine Tree Drive , Reeds ville , Ohio . Deer heads mounted, qual ity and satisfaction guaranteed . Call Stewart 's Taxi- dermy at 6t4 -742-3006 . (5u~) fM~ flPII "Pil t of the tr 1t:11 amnr 1n' o t thP d[ lf'd '> l 'il11P 1y II( ' 'l lf"f l,:>~ s,lt,stactorv h) ~,d~< t IJ1h1rc1 1\'hn~h Stil t' IV '1r 'i ll r f'11r•s s'1 1! I hP P rtV' r pPrso•1<; rf' SH !Pnt nl Gdl'1,1 Countv Oh to_ o r d sur ~·tv compJny J. tth o rl/f' d 10 d 1·' h lfl Wi[h btiSIIlf!SS II'\ Oh~<J ~. lid 1)0111 1 prov,d rnc; th at Stlld bldt fAr sn 11 \'\'lthrn t hu tv d,l\'S (30 ciJv<> I J ltt'r not1ce ot Jcc eptancP of ,,,s Dr OP OSJI . f'll!Pr nto J c::m trd(' l and grvo an rcc,eptabtP bond m the sum o l ' not less th,rn frv e percen t (5%) of tnP co nnnc 1 pr1c e to pro perl y secure th e performance a t same w11hur t hp contr act tul145'!. tir e Clrnount o t such bond to be no1d to 1h•" Vlf taqP as 'i tl rtJt,--.t PcJ Dr li fl rrl dater! d ~llll <Hl AS Ill ( (l >f' l11 SU( I frtrlurp o r rPiur ttl I ll entPr 11110 5 tf' h CQil [l<lC'I d 5 c;o DI O\l dN1 or 1f s,t td nroons,JI 11.., 1101 accorllJ)dn•Pd toy suct1 hnnn 1hPil l[ nllJSI be olCC:Q int)i)ll rPd hv a ce rt1 l rPd ch eCk o n a sat~·en t ba n~ l or on amuun t eat1.!l to ar IPJSI f1vE' l)f'ICF'nt (5%1 uf lhf' to tal dmuun t ot thP b11'1 m.lrle payJbte to the ord(lr of Lots Srwdf'r :Vlll,l g(' Cler k wru c h shdll be fn rfP1 1ed to the Viltaqe of Cheshrrr . 1! su1d b1ddf>r fads 16 en ter lll !O a cor1 tr act w11h !',Jici Vll.r1qe. onri l urr115h the rp QUIIed bon d of l1 ve f.Jerc en1 t5%l ot thf' contmc t p11cP lo r · 1he i<JIIhfu l perl ormanrH the · reo! w rth rn th1rt y davs (30 davs l nftP.r no t 1C ~ gun s, knives , coins , Nazi items o r anv related items. Call 446-3449. Wanted to buy small gal furnan Ce & kitchen cabinets. Call 446 -2596. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. iron , wood . cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets , dishea. stone jars . antiques, gold and silv e r . Write -M . D . Miller. Rt.2 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7760. Will paint car or truck and do minor body work . $210 .00. All .w ork guaranteed. Call 614 -992 -6846 . Buying daily gold . sil\ler coi n s. rings , jewelry, starting ware . old coins, huge cur rency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett B arber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Mi ddleport, Oh . 614-9923476 . BUYING RAW FURS , Beef and Deer Hides. Ginseng end vetlo w root . Selling trapping supplies . Wheat tigh ts , night lights. George Bu ck lev . phone 614·6844761 ,hours t2 -9PM dailey, Old books . dairy' s, latt:en, and other old document&, no paperbacks or textbooka also buy old oil paintinga: Hunting with written permission only. Maxine Diddle Sellers and Lillian Proffitt . P.O. Box 114. Athen•. Oh 4670 1. 6 14-593 -8915. Postively no trespassing on the Pantas ote Property, vio lators will be prosicuted . era I M oto rs automobile. One 198 0 or 1981 model Gen- . owner preferred . Call 5786 . No Hun1ing No Trespassing on H oward Hickle Farm . Hartford, WV . 4 the 5 c hecks of unsur.cess fu l Happy Ads 992- -· Employm enl Services Giveaway 11 Help Wanted 2 f em ale kitt ens . litter t ra in ed . anvtime. Muscovy Call 446 -0770 Duck s to give Government jobs. $16,569 · • $50 .653-vear . Now hiring . · Your area. Call 805-687- away. Call 992 -5344 . 6000, ext. R-4562 . Nice puppies t o give away1o good home . Spring er S pa· nie t m ixed . Call 614 -3 78 - ,mber cutter wanted , muat be ex perienced . Call 614· 6319 . Yard sale items. 304 -675 - 3767 . Junk to be haul ed away. 30475- 3662 . Dog and 3 pups. bl ac k dog. make good w atch dog. 304-675 -5164 . On e 8 wk old tiger stripe kitt en . litter u ained. very playful . 304-675 - 1 333 or 675-2902 . 6 Lost and Found 949 -2967 . Appl ications are baing taken for part t i m e grocery clerks . Must be able to work days or evenings . We are looking for elCperie nced people only. · Appl ications will. be taken at Vaughan 's Cardinal in Mid· d teport on Nov . 26, 27 , and 28 or cal l Mr. Dennis Hockman at 992 -3471 for an appoint ment . ' . Sales Manager needed for M eigs Co . Memory Gardens . Salary plus commission . W e train & furniah lead s. Send resume to P.O . boll 729 . Athens , Oh 45701 or call 614 -692-6151 . Lost Britt any Spaniel in vicinity of Rts. 2-62. last seen 1 1 - 10·84. Lost O:l Sand Hill Rd . V i nyl top for Harley Davidson golf cart. 304-675-3907 . propos,ll b1dders will be cancelled and or call 614-992 - 4 No hunting or trespass ing . day or night, on Charles E . Yost Farms . of acc epta ncP. ol h1s f he bonds of unsu ccessfu l 3rd. Raw Fur . Top prices pllid. Lake Jackson Fin Sa Fur. Oak 111 ldvor Pf11 Jdf Ill 446 -3169 . Olive St.. Gallipolis, Oh. Ci'!S h () I d honr! (l l\ N'\ of th f-' v,tld!l l' n l Chc slm r> . Oh1 (i ft)r 111 1 nnl fllll"l t e. Collector paying cash for ATTENTION HUNTERS : lw1s to r ,1 198 1 Fo rd DLimp Jim M ink Chev .- Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson loons & Co. 446-4313 . Martin -614 -992 -7022 . Tr ue~ Wanted To Buy Top for CJ-5 Jeep . Cell 614-388 -9331 . HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLI CIES RE VIEWED AND UP DATED . mail brrl s W P 0 Box 2 76 C ~1es h1re . Oh10 45620 . unifl 7 30 o'clock.· P M I Eastern Sta'1d<Jr <1 Trn1P.I l)fl Dt•CPmOOr 3 1984. h th f' ta ll ow ng 9 Balloons for Get Well, Anni · .versarys , Birthday s. parties. Singing Gorrilla. Call Bal - By shopplnl in your home area you save on BID REQUEST 304-458 -1572. Hill, Oh. 614-682 -7448. 111, the wear and tear on your car and avoid Arlwrti~P rm"n t lo· tenrler of Thursday . We buy ·u•d furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consig nment. Stop in or call 614-446 -0294 . Some li1e insurance policies allow the insurance com· panies to keep your savings , upon death . We otter a wide variety of insurance. IRA 's and tax sheltered annuity products . Contact O s by Public Notice Leon Flea Market open dai~ ley 9 :00 to 6 :00 except ture , on tv. Public Notice 3069 . chine repair . parts. and supplies . Pick up an d delivery, Dav is Va c u u m Clean er, one half m ile up Georges CJeek Rd. Call Gun shoot at Racin e Gun Club every Sunday . 1:00 p.m . Fact ory chocked guns the hazards of highway and freeway travelin1. It pays to shop where you live! Auction every Friday nigh1 11 th e Hartford Communjty Center. Tru ckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new & uM:d merchandise always weh corned . Richard Reynolds, :Auctioneer. Call 304· 276- We pay cash for late model SWEEPER and sewing ma - COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Public Sale 8o Auction clean used cars . 3 Announ cements SHOP LOCALLY 8 Sa,,: t -ront>r!v 1S • EYECATCHER - Erika Pullin was a little 'eyec\\(cher as s he drove this miniature car through Middleport us the Christmas season officially got underway Saturday morning with the annual parade, Btds not Lo 1s M Snyder Cl erk o f the Vrllage Public Notice Mason Co ., W. Vr. . 198 4 dccepted w 11 b€ returned to the b1dd1:::r The Vdlage at Chesh1re lf•SPf\<PS thP 11gh1 10 rejeCt any d'l d all i'J1 ds 21 Business Opportunity LOCAl ROUTE FOR SAlE Collection only, no sel· ling. Will net · approK. $400 per week. Requires 3-4 hours per week. Will take $12,000 cash. Write, including your telephone number and address with zip, lis. Patricia ilodneH, AEC TECHNOlOGIES. P.O. Box 11427, Huntsville , At 35814. Princ ipal -Teacher .· Bachelor and higher degree in education orralatedfield . Cenified in MSPR, Supervision and Phvsic al Education . Contact Superi ntendent,· Carleton School !6141 992 -6683 . Join the West Virginia National Guard. Receive 1 · monthly pavcheck'. $35 ,000 life insurance, educational opportunities. retirement pay. othef outstanding be· nel it s . Call 304-875-3950 or 1 -B00 -642-3619 . Two openings 66 yeara of age or c:>ldar . light typing, gan . off•ce work. Poaition · governed by poverty income guidelinea . Apply in peraon at Pt . Pt. Job Service. 225 6th St. Pt. Pt. Baby sitter wanted in m¥ home with well -beho- 4 voor otd . 3P4-1175-5013 or · . 773 -5892. �Page-D-4-- The 12 Sunday Times-Sentinel Situation• Wanted 42 Mobile 1-lomea for Re11t Unacramble th•n lour Jumb$es, one llfttr to eaon square, 10 torm tour ordinary Otord1 3 bdr. odulto, ref. & dop. Cell 614·387-7743 \!II Wonted: nice lady lo live In and help 1hllre eKpen•e• FIGER Coli 446-4922. Will do bebysotting, reference• & --LAS IA axpenenca Coli 614-258-1770 Settled lady to live 1n and help share expenses Call Ill A46-9422. 1 G1v.ng Begenner Gu1tar Lesi ons and doing mmor repa1r on muatcal -cords ·mlkes speakers-Guiters· and Gu•tar Harmonec ' s 304 675 - 5004. 468 -1636 [j Finan cia l that you do busmess With people you know. and NOT Jo send money through the mall until you have mvesti· gated the offering Serv1cmg motels w1th name brand, natural frUit JUICes Can make 8300 per week or more. No sell•ng requered No spec1al veh1cle needed Requ~res $10,000 cash and the quahf1cat10ns to handle large sums of mone11 Route expands automat1cally w1th fto further Investment Wnte, mcludmg name addrell and telephone to New Amer1can , P 0 BoJt 360247 , Borongham. AL or call toll free. J-800 621 -4B49 between 9AM and 4PM CST Man · fro S-N-1 WOODWORKING MULTI-TOOL New fran chised dealer pre opemng iale Accessones for Shops· mlth available Christmas orders due November 28 Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shed even· onga and Sundays 614-B868429 Tavern 10 Middleport for sale D-1,0 -2 ,0 ·3 license Ca11614-992-9975 or 992· 2B73 • Yesterdays j I:IOME OWNERS Refinance to low fixed rate Use equ•ty for any purpose Leader 614-692- Homes for Sale By owner 3 or 4 br house, Buck stove. large garage, 5 years old $75,000 304 675-6365 3 br dinmg. TV. ut1llty rooms 1 V, baths. wmdow a1r cond • wood burner. lA acre Arbuckle 304-458 · 1800 noels, 614-742-2951 Unwanted fac1al or body ha1r? Permanent. painless removal by European Elec tromc Depllator Mary IS certified In th1s new compu· tenzed d1g1tal system Call today 614-992-6720 Top of the Stairs, full serv1ce salon. Deer heads mounted Quality mounts Over 26 years eKperlence East of Rutland on Rt 124 Cell 614 7422178 PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rates limited tune only Ward ' s Keyboard for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 t97t Torch 12x65 2 bdr unfurn1shed Call 446 7132 1972 12X60 Vmtage good cond , 2 bdr , 1112 bath, new furnace , f~replace w1th blower, good carpet, stove. refng • washer, dryer, wtn· dow a1r cond . drapes, some furn1ture, outs1de butld~ng , lot 97 Oua1l Creeek Call 446 -6592 or 245-9592 1973 Granv1lle 12x60 2 bdr mob1le home Includes wahser & dryer and large wmdow a1r conditioner. excellent cond1t1on Call 446- 4361 or 446-4305 or 446 1171 1982 Happy House, 14x56 Gas heat. bay wmdow. large master bedroom. furnished Excellent cond1t1on Pnced upon mspect1on Call 614· bedroom, central a1r, excel· lent cond1t1on located on mce lot JUSt outsede Middle· port $5500 00 Includes 1 year lot rent free Call 614 992 ·7364 even1ngs Used mob1le home. 2 br, all new carpet. new drapes. furnace hot water tank 304 675-3334 Must sell ' 74 Knkwood trailer, see to appreciate Henderson S\ , $6500 Henderson, WV 304 675 6939 33 Farms for Sale Wanted small acreage for home s1te Close to paved road R1o Grande Galhpohs area Call614 245 ·5239 l - - - - - -- - - - Real Estate Homes for Sale nanced ten percent Interest 890,000 00 mony axtrao Call446 ·2583 tol 5 OOPM. alter 6 OOPM call614-2o&6-5859 3 bdr large Liv1ngroom. pool, 1 ac , storage build· ings. aasume 9 V:~% loan W1ll help ftn1nce balance Call 446-7636. •Moddleport Home Priced to sail! And we mean priced to Sollll Call 614-992-6941 Seven evening dreaa, aome new size 12·14. 3 pr. evening shoes 7Y2, 3 evening bags & 21ong slips e1 00 home with hvmg room N1ce front garage. can for all 304-876-3986. 614-949-2734 Two 675-7263 675 5t04 or 675 5386 House for rent 1n Mercerville area Call Kenneth Swa1n 614 256 1552 evenonga Chesh~re. 3 bdr 2 baths, FR. stove . ref DW. EH, CA Dep & ref req Call 803 7B1 · 7B95 or 614 -3677667 3 bdr house m town w1th carport pnvate location $275 mo Coli 446-8293 Haven Call 304-882-2466 44 Hous1ng Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one bedroom end $198 per month for two bedroom, w1th $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spr;ng Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant Call 446-2745 or leave message 613 Th1rd Ave two-1 bdr apts, Startmg $135 to $165 mo Water mcluded dep req. Partoahty fi - 304 937 2297 old Rt 7 . 446 -9786 8 30AM ta 4 OOPM 1 bdr apt • 2 bdr apt , For rent busmess building located at 220 E MBm, Pomeroy Build~ng has over 1300 square feet of floor space Tenant has exclus1ve use of 33x85 ft parkmg lot behind bu1idmg Rent IS 8210 00 per month 614-992-6232 Call 1::;;:;:=::::;;::=;===== 36 Lots 8r Acreage 1-:: - - : - - - - - - - - Furnished apt , next door to l1brary. one profess1onal 4 bedroom colonial bnck house for. rent or sale 1n Pomeroy Call1 -373-0456 Furnished eff1c1ency, 607 Second Ave , Galhpohs. $160 mo . ut1ht1es pd Call Pomeroy, Oh 45769 2 bedroom dupleK house, downtown Pomeroy Furn or unfurn $226 00 plus ut1hhes Ca11614 992-2381 day or 614 992 6723 noght S1K rooms and bath Fur n1shed or unfur · n•shed, $160 00 plus ut1h t1es located m Chfton . West Vo Call614 -992 7404 44~ - 4416 after 7pm ref &dep Call446-1163. Very i-uce 2 bdr duplex apt ! furnashed Mam St Che· sh~re No ms1de pets Call 2 bdr duplex ex locat1on m town :91250 mo With a fenced backyard Cell 446- Coli 614-992 -3874 1 bdr • large apt , ms1de City 4100 days. 2 br house in Henderson S185 per month plus $100 depOSit 304-675 1118 Deluxe 1 bedroom apt . large LR and BR all new kitchen, new carpet, redecorated throughout $275 mo mcluding heat Call 446· 4607 or 446-2602 3 bdr apt , newly carpeted Call 446-4940 afler 5 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furmshed apt , 2 bdr , $235, UtilitieS pd , 701 4th, Two bdr . new wall to wall carpet. gas furnance, a1r con d '" Gall1pol1s Call Furmshed 2 bdr, clean , qu1et cBble, beaut•ful r1ver v1ew. Kanauge Foster Mobile Home Park Call 446 - 1602 Furmshed 2 bdr trmler on paved road . near Porter Extra mce , water pa1d, marned no pets or ch1ldren $100 dep, S200 mo Call 614-388-9060 Very clean, 12K60 mobile home Part1aUv furn1shed Rural locatiOn Pnvacy Prefer workmg couple No choldren $175 00 and deposit Gollopolos Coil 446-441 8 after 7pm Furn1shed eff1c1ency, 7 Ne1l Ave , Gallipolis. $150, utilitieS pd One person Call 446 4416 alter 7pm Tra1ler for ren1 Call 446- 4225 afler 4PM R1vers1de Apts Middleport Spec1al rates for Senior C1t1zens $130 Equal Hous mg Opportumt1es 614 - 992 7721 Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment 1n Racme for rent, $125 00 per month plus $50 00 deposet You pay own Ut1ht1es No more than 2 chtldren Call 614-949 ~ Betty Mercer homes, houses. Pt Pleaaant and Gallipolis 8221 614-446- 45 Call 614·446-0766 Furnished room. 8126 Utili•t1es, range, ref. Share bath . Men only 919 Sec • Gallipo- lis 446-4416 after 8 p m 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for renl Call 367-7438 Mobile home lot, $76 water pa1d, 4th & Ne1l. Galltpohs Call 448-3844 after 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call apartment 1 pay utilities. deposit re · M1ddlepon Adults, no pets, qu~red Phone 304-675 security deposit Call 614- 992·3874 They'll Do It Every Time ecrea. 1224 pound tobacco allotment, city schools, Call 614 -246· Owner mov1ng Must sell modfied A frame 5 acraa. fully cerpeted wtth fireplace 1nd wood bu(ller Corning top oven end oode by aide ref 138.000 Call 81.&-843 • 6384 evenings far Sunday : oppt ' ., Four bedroom a. kttchen,.. family room wn:h fireplace. : f1rt1elted b11ement. Point . , PIHsant Shown by ap- : polntmont, 304·876·3079. "' Two bedroom. r11centlv rem-- • odolod. forced 111 hoot, 102 : Hiah Strllt. Phone 304· • 8'111·25111 altor 5.00 P.M Lot for sale 1n Mercerville, 3 tre1ler hookups, electric, ru ral water. aept1c tank . $8,000 6818 Call Mcrchiindi sc fonancing Call 448-3485 1 acre of land 1972 12xBO. 2 bdr mobile home, newly c;arpeted, has been well cared for . front 8t back porch. out bu1ld1ng, King wood burner. AC, rural water. c:loaetoR1oGrande& Vinton Coll814·388-9327, Robert MuRine 1---------- Bldg. lot with frontage on Rt. 188 in Rodney 614246·9448 •------------- windmill pattern. 8176. 304·876-218,'! The original Martha Thoma• soft-sculptured doll baby, 304-876-68B4. Cabbage patch pr.eem1as. Alltypoo 304·882·2904 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gellopolos New & used wood-coelsto"es. 8 bunk beds 8199. antron recliners $99, used bedroom su1tes. ranges, wnnger washers, shoes. Call614· a. 446-3169 hardwoods Seaaoned or green You p1ck up or we Ford engine 82700 304675 7241. LAYNE'S FURNITURE pnced lrorn 82B5 to 8895. Tables, 160 and up to 6125 Hoda-a-bods,$390. and up to $560. safe beds $145, Rechnera, $285 . to 8376., Lamps from 828 to $125 pc donottea from $1 09 ., to 435 7 pc 8189 and up Wood table w1th SIX cha1rs S286 to $745 Desk $110 up to U26. Hutches. 8660 Bunk bed complete with mattresaes, $276. and up to f395 Baby beds, e110 Mattreases or box spr~ngs, full or twin. $68., firm 86B and $78. Quean sets, $196 4 dr chests, $42 6 dr chests, $64. Bed frames, 820 and S26 • 1 0 gun· Gun $169 aell for 865 304-8767241 Kero·Sun heater. ' 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washafl, dryera, refrlgera· tora. rangea. Skaggs Ap- pllonceo, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Molal. 814-448-7398 County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed appliances and TV aeta. Open BAM to8PM . Mon thru Set. UB-1699. 827 3rd. Ave GaiPpolls, OH. Trade Canter Kanauga. Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why Pay Morel Kelvtnator no froat refrig .. t126 . Call 446-4117 or 446-2983 676-6483 or 671-1450 RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed lloveo and refrlgeratora. Compare our pricaa, ••v• today . Phone 30.&-773-11430 wood 1tove 304·675- 1 x8'1 Aa- oonad langtho. Coli Hoav and Zuapan Material• Co ,Inc. 773-6614, daytime. Now open for businea; Mountain Steto Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete moaonry suppl..o, 4", 8" . 12" block. Delivery Mnllce, Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239. HILLCREST 'KENNELS Boordlng oil breedo Hooted AKC Doberman puppJ.o: Stud Service Cell 81 4-o&o&e. 7795. fa ~ cllltles. Englrah Cocker Spaniol puppiea Coil 114·3888790 Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan, Pers1an and Siameae kitten• New Cell 814-446-3844 altar 7 . Birddoga female, 3 malu . CaU 448~ 4043 W1ll cut and dehver f1re· wood Call 256-1 528 Rem model 31 20 ge pump, 7M M deer riffle with 22 pump. knives Call 446-3449 some 6 h 6 in Meyer snow plow honzontal and vert1cal hy· drauhc operation Call 446- 9686. Oak furniture, tablea,cha1rs, cupboards, p1e safe. tele· phones, desk, also antiques and glassware Open Sundays Conkel·s Tuppers· plams, Rt 7 21 ft x 16ft insulated steel buoldtng. Muat sell 614-742-2226 Cell Firewood for sale. all hardwood $1 00 00 per one ton truckload Delivery availa· ble Call 81 4-843-5129 total cost Call 614-74231 t4 trol Double Keyboard, cord control on left side or on floor s 150.00 82485 00. Woll oell for 11000.00 or t500 OOdown and 60 months to pay. Whole bag of G1rl1 clothes soze 10 and 12 for 85 00. Radar Range made by Amana 3 settmga,low, h1gh and defro1t . A light mside and timer, like new, 8150.00 4392 Call 614-986- Watkina Product• for aala. Taking orders. coll61 4·985· 43921 Firewood, 820.00 pick up lood. e3o.oo delivered. 304-675-2991 ar 876 6762. !Coal Dohvaradl good lump houae coal 1 to 1 ton. call child rena aults· heavy jackets. tnaulated coverall• *27.50 Som Somorvllle's· EAST Rev~nswood·ONLY Frl, Sat, Sun 1:00· 7 00 PM. (olher dayo after 6.30 pml . large ceramic Chriatmaa troo t46.00 Plnocono, gropovlne, ribbon wreotho. Allslzoo. pricoa . On dlopi'V. Call 304-876-6418 or 876· 1318 frutta, vegetablea, produce. Candy and nut1 Jack' a Fruit Morket , Route 36, Henderaon. Autoa for Sale 1174 Mullong 4 cyi., o&apd . running cond .• m8ke offar Coli 81.&·317·0101 71 Auto• for Sale 77 Pontloc Grond Prix 301' good condition Coli oftor &PM. 441 -0137. Autoa for Sale 71 '81 Olda Cutl••• Supreme ••c cond. Must sell. 304· 57B-24B5 Autoa for Sale 71 1978 Chovotto Automollc transmlllion Auna goocl 1476 00 Call 992-7403 •• . ----------- ------ ----------R.. l R'eal Estate General Ettate General I I I I I I I IN REAL EST ATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. ACREAGE STATE -Over acres of prime land. No restrldton. 3 bedroom ranch style , home with 24'x24' family room. Owner will in& to sell ' all or part. City water and sewer available. all for ' more details. N728 I 1:. II VI'SIIIr:k 61 Farm Equipment 1976-1 35-Meuio Ferguson die•l farm tractor1 extra good ohape, now dlok, bush h09 & plow Priced 85800 Call 2411-8105. 6 ft. bruoh h09, heavy duty, *296 . Coli 81.&-288-8622 198.& Long 380 4- WO troctor. with front end loader Priced to ooll Call614·2866622 . Gravely tractor w1th mower. John Deere corn pteker and 10 gollons oet up. t24 00. 10 gollono tonk, t7 99, modium angel fioh. t3.99: 20 gallon long tank, 817 00 Flah Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Ford tractor 641. John Deere corn plantar: B·roW sprayer, hog feeder,lnternational culttvatora, hveatock 304-876·2063. troller. Coli 614·742·2877 New Idee 321111 Corn P1cker Excellent cond1t1on. Call 81 4·986·3831 44 Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER UTILITIES INCLUDED Elderly end diHbled with 1n lncomelnslllan su.uo vearly c•n rent for 3' percent of their Income. ·combination, 4 horae trader, ft dressing room and 12 ft awning. 7 ft h1gh mats e ond apare 882-2632 14,500 304· 63 right onto the Patrrot·Cadmus Road. Watch for s11ns. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Somethrna for everyone. NEW, USED & ANTIQUES Weekly. CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 13, 1984 at 7:00P.M. Door Pnze - Color T.V. Watch for ltstrne Door Prizes &tven every SALE. Have somethtng you want to sellf Brtngtt to the Patriot Auction Bam and we'll sell tl for you. Constcnments ac· cepted from 1:00·5:00 PM, on Saturday ' Available for spectal salos upon request. Marhn Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Apprentice: Ftnts lsaac-318-9370 •• Not for acidents or loss of 59" dapple grey mere, very gentle, thown in 4-H Call 814-288-8522. I PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER lr 1984 10:00 A~M. From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 for 12 miles, then turn left on the Patriot-Gaae Road and go .3 mile. The following will be sold: 1980 Ford ton truck w/14' alum van, 1967 Chevrolet ton truck equopped for lifth wheel or ball hitch trailer, 1976 Chevrolet Slatton wagon Caproce Estate. 1968 20' Nomad self contatned camper. 16' two-axle traoler, canteen-caterong truck on traoler, Apache uttltty tratler, 6' truck topper, small2 wheel trailer, Moller welder AC/OC (220 or 440), large atr compresscr on dolly, Champoon floor model 12 speed dnll press, 3 set Oxy-Acct gauges & hoses, cham hoost, 14" steel saw. 2 dtnner bells, Frankltn fireplace, small Ktng·o·Heat wood & coal stove, bench grtnder. 2 ctrcular saws traoler axles, !ores & wheels, electroc tmpact wrench. come:a-onas. cham bmders. log chams, electnc drolls, 275 gal. fuel 011 tak bench vtce, AMF 4 HP rototollei, barbecue ptl, wheel barrow: btg tron kettle 2 atr cond1troners, hose collars, antoque tee . tongs, anltque beer barrel. desk, fans, 1920 cherry rope desk, old school desk, AM-FM stereo. 6 anltque cha11s, stone churn, clearance lights, toys, pots, pan~ . dtshes, one lot of small tlems, and other loots and rnoscellaneous ttems Terms: Cash Lunch A'vallablt J. L. HATFIELD, Owner • Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER c~ schoo~. malliYmg and dtnmg rooms wtth center hall and statrway betwen. The wije-approved country kitchen tncludes a range. drshwasher .. dtsposal. plenty of birch c:abtnels & a wood· burnrng ftreplace 3 large and 1 small bedrooms wtth loads ots!Orage, You'll also ertJOY a large ftntshed famoly room wtth fneplace, a rec. room woth an atnum door to !he patto. Thrs rs a practrcal home for any srze famoly Real Estate General Autos for Sale I TOP CASH pood for '80 model •nd newer u1ed can. Smith hlck-Pontoac, 1911 Eootorn Avo , Gollipolis Call 81 4-448-2282. ~:f 1984 Jotto GL. turbo. doe· ool, I opd., oun·roof, AM · FM 111100, foctory air. Coli 81 4-317·0101 . 1973 VoMoowogon Bootlo extra rrherp. now tlreo. bet· tery • pelnt 44,000 octuol mHu 11.1100. Coli 4464482 1118 lulok Grond Sport \ -Ia. now m -. tell pipe, now bet· tory, nrno gnoot. looko good, ,•400 firm. Cell 448-U82 rally #350 HILLTOP VIEW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT - 122 ac un~ has 12 yr old 1400 sq ft home Full basement lorced aor furnace woth wood add on cenlral aor 2 baths 3 bedrooms I>JI qualny butlt Good water supply from 2 wells Sprong developments woth extra pump for home use and liveslock 27x30 barn crob 60 70 acres hay and pasture land , balance on woods and buoldong area Coal and olher .monerals oncluded on proce #371 !Includes 6 rooms whoch may be used for pro!esscnal offoces doctor lawyer CPA onsurance etc or a retail store I From 4 lo 6 bedrooms noce krtchen formal dinon~ 2 fireplaces 2 car garage, enclosed courtyard on Cllrner klt on downtown Gallip:Jiis #123 IIUULD YOU LIKE AN ORCHMD IN YOUR BACK YARDl THIS HOME HAS ONE' FIVE ACRES All FENCED ALLOWS OOMPtETE PRIVACY BEAUTIFUl 4 YR OlD RAN(]j fllME CUSTOM DESIGNED TO COOSERVE ENERGY 6 INSULATION IN WALLS t2 ' IN CHUNG ANDERSON WOOD DOUBlE GlAZED WINOOWS HEAT PUMP PlUS WOODBURNER 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 BATHS OAK CABINETS IN KITCHEN FORMAl DINING PLUSH CARPET WITH COORDINATED DRAPES CARPORT STORAGE BUILDINGS WE WOUlD LOVE TO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUl HOME CALl FOR AN AlroNTMENT SOON THE PRICE IS $54,[XXI - Mltl, Power antana. en IIUQel, rear defroater, 4 Cl~e310outo.4now Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Propirty" BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME WITH ACCESS TO RACCOON CREEK OVER 3 ACRES VELVET IJIWN, PRETTY WOOilD AREA. HOME HAS EVERYTHING 2 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS OEN EQUIPPED KITCHEN FORMAl DINING COVERED DECK 3 CAR GARAGE HAS STORAGE GALORE AND 1h BATH THIS IS ASUPER PRQPERTY AT AN AFFOR~BLE PRICE $59000 1882 Chevy Camero, PS, PB. AC. tilt wheel. rocllnrng front end. now point job. ..00.00 Coil 614-6873128. COMMERCIAL LISTING IN WATERLOO - 1500 SQ ft well bUitt, good CllndotKJn block oooldongonover 16 000 sq It ~~ Buolt and used as church for several years lmmed•ale use as receaton cenler Has new forc ed aor gas furnace and waler heater Gas at very rea sonable cosl by area well Maon room 24x38 woth 2 other small rooms and bath Very desorable for chuoch commercoal use or converted lo home Pnced at $28 500 I I I I SUPERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION on every delaol of this attractiVe 2 story brock resodence woth 17 rooms Front drive. 1973 Lincoln Contonontol ~243 I I twtn otlck. ' AC, stereo. No rust. Coli 814-992·3798. M•rtc IV. Two new t1res, good ahepe. runa good, new OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE - That means savongs to you Very COly and attracttvebt level so close to town but on a quoet deadend ~reel Home offe~ three warge bedrooms, one and a hall baths aHractove krtchen nh eat tn bar and donongarea Hardwood floors accent home mcely as does brock loreplace on famoly room large deck garage and\ buyers protectoon Reduced to $54 900 HANDSOME STONE AND CEDAR PlUS 30 ACRES You'll fond thos aHractive two st~ on Green Townshop surrounded by 30 rollong acres wrlh many good buo!dong Sles The o~ oak woodwork beautllul ~td exposed beams and attracltve diVIded statrway mthos 8 year okl home goves II an aor of dostonctoon Thos os the mol) comfortable and homey place you'll fond Includes large family room bog kotchen/ donong room • combtnat~n wtth see through woodburntng loreplace Modern krtchen 3 to 5 bedrooms 3 baths large screened porch and small barn Great place to ra~e hOO>eS cattle, goats donkeys, elephants and gazells but mostly ol's a great place to raose KIDS #127 1980 Plymouth Champ 2 now rodlol tiroa. *7,300 00 304-773-1944. #303 r-<-=-:a--.-la--f-da----~-~--n-~-:1:-t-y-""'ill U ~ I after &pm Tr ansport alion II I I UO each. Coli .&48-1062 Strow, •1 76 bale. 3046711-5086. 1 1 to $46,900 on thos remodeled older horne on lown Fea(ures 4 BRs new kotchen and bath new catpel walls ceolong and w1rong large lenced backyard No more taxt servtce - convemently located wrthm walkong d ~tance to everythong Gove us a call owners want rt sold We II get you fonanced locatoo makes thos the home lor whtch you've been searchtn& Call today ..:..:.----,1 large round bales of hay tlnoo, '~<~ arm bot~ odeal~ a. Grain door cuatom n~ce ~ze old. $80.00. Call 614 9928894. Hay ~~ IS fm~hed Regiatered purebred Nub1an buck. Star Pedigree. 4 years 64 br~k Vl(tll Call 441-B1 36 .71 Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 SQ Gr1vety tractor w1th 1ulky mower. tiller. tum1ng plow, dual wheels. dual cham• PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt 141, turn left onto Rt. ns. Turn wtrtn~ IS Livestock 4 yr. old Quarter hors mare aorrell pony Shown m 4-H. Public Sale 8r ,Auction 1 Wiseman Real Estate Agency 3 years . Call 61 4-288· 61122 B ~dtn~ w~h New Ide• 323 corn packer APARTMENTS AVAIU8LE f th~ f.1111o Suppl11:s boar hogo. Call 8 14 3792145 worth of mu1ic, goo1e neck light, ear phones and stool Very good condition. 3 years old, Apples. buahel. *5 00. Shepherd pupa. *76 00 Call6\_4-986-3849 PHONE 675-6679 foldong pong pong table complete 860 Call 4488699 ...,...------ - - lc- Fruit a. Vegetables Avenue. Po1nt Pleasant, metal off1ca desk Call 446· 614·388·9081 Ve Call 448·8 136 AKC registered German bouteneera. 816 Call 4464361 or 446-4306 or 4461171 Call grouae Pit Bull pups. red-red n011. 1 londocapong. Call 614-266· 1427 $200 Good dogs. Coli 814-689-6863. Top So1l and fill dirt and acceuoues, Fergueon Mualc, Ceredo. W. Brlarpatch Kennels ProfeaIndoor-outdoor boarding 245-5B04 84 000 BTU, 1966 Olds R • pol •••alon·Kimball Swinger Organ. like new. call 304-483· 11 53, Dan Judy Taylor Grclpmong. Cali 81.&-367-7220 • soonal All-braed groomong. Fnewood cut up slabs $16 PU load Larger loads deli ~ vered Call for pr~ces, 614· furnance , organ at en economy price, then look ot thla one bolaro you buy. '34915 00. Call 614-992·7314 evenings Pets for Sale - Registered EngNoh Pointer gas you ' relooklng for a premium 6B 66 verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES, Jackson, Oh 814· 286-6930 Jim Lonler 876· 7397 or Storm door lor houoa like 304-676-1247. now pold •129 OOnow, 1 8 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - -lor 140.00. Phone614·742· SURPLUS-DENIM Jocketo 2801 . U1 .00. comouflego army Pickena uMd furniture 304- 1 x8'1. 2X8'a, litter AKC Chow puppies 13 pedal with Rhythm Con· thru Sat Juot In time for Chrlotmool Beautiful Lowrey Sym. phonic Cltotlon Thootre. If Plastic CISterns state approved. plastic septic tanka. plasttc culvert, metal cul- t1on of bedroom suites, 1 -::---:-~--~-::----:­ rockers, metal cabinets, Record player with 2 speak · headboards 838 & up to ers, *26.00. Lowery Organ. Rd Open 9am to 5pm, Mon 11 ,700 btu 1983Shaatacamper20 ft. 304-896·3833. limestone. $and. Gravel . Delivered 1n Mason. Meigs, Galha or p1ck up at A1chards & Son Call 448- 77B5 cabinets, $360. Gas or 1-:--::--:--:---:----:-~ electnc ranges 8375 Baby Gra1n fed freezer beef mattreases, $26 &. S36, bed supply 81 24 per pound framea 820, $25, 8o $30, kong lrame $50 Goodaelec- Rough Cut lumber. oak, and pone. 2x4'•· 71 Now Kimbel orgon regulor .1.1911- 1or 1900. never boon ployod . Coli U8· 9818. Kimbell upright plano. like now. •800 firm Coil 4464209 . poplor, 1980 VW Robblt. outo. Coli 114· 38B · 9191 or 614-388·8842 u.esa . Muaic•l lnatrum•nts Block, brick. •-•• plpoo. windows, li{ltela, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, 0 Call 814·246·11121 Indoor-outdoor facllitlea , deliver HEAP vender 814266-6246 ammo. Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy), 6685. Sofa, chltr and loveseat, $275 Sofasandchairs 67 o&O" Belsaw oawmlll, t yr. EJCercise b1ke Searl deluxe triple act1on. axe cond c01t Knauff Forewood Split· 96% Coleman 614 -256- Lot 1n Clearv1ew E1tates, 6 mi below Gallipolis, underground utilit1a1. restricted . for aale or trade, owner ployor,like now. Phono304· 876· 1395. 2nd floor off1ce space for 1-::Si:-ze--::9--1-:-0:-w-.-d:d-:in-:-b-g-d-:-r-e ss, rent. Court St • Pomeroy Vlctonan style, low scope Call 614-373-0456 neckline, long train, e.:cel· lent cond1t1on, $100. Also wadding bouquet and 2 Used Furmture -~ head boards, end 2 bedroom suitee. 3 miles out Bulaville furnished chair, Stereo consote wtth AM-FM stereo red1o and 8 track old, a»cc . cond. w1th 6 cyl . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleep1ng Rooms and laght house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel. Building Material• AKC reglot. .d poodle pup· ' pleo. llomoll klttono 304· 891·3818. Autoa for Sale #401 675· 1314 54 Misc. Merchandise Call In Moddleport 2 bedroom 65 Building St..lpplie• 1977 Chovro .. t lmpolo 4 dr., ~ry goodcond., noruot. Mil or trado 11,100 Coli 114-2411-91118. 71 1980 Rockon-8-Gooae Neck Portable Sears washer. 304- APARTMENTS. mobile Early American couch & 866. l- - - - - - - - - - Equipment for Ale. 4 ft. by Bit. oleclrlc olgn. boOihll toblo. cholro, boro. ber otoola. hot d09 mochlne. oteom toblo, olectrlc grill with hood vent. eloctric caoh reglotor. 60cooe.C:OOier can . 614·258·8413. . Ply. Rollont 1983 2 dr., Pl. Pll, olr, crulao. AM·FM. noor Win. dot . muot 1111 fl.800. Coli 448-11104. Auto• for Sale 8 It slate lined pool table & chair 836, new PVC pope, one or two per 2887 child Call 1-304-882 Holl Rood 304-675 -3834 2566 Two bedroom tra1ler, vou 1-:Fu_r_n:-,,-h-od-:-::2-:-b-ed-:-r-o_o_m_a_p_t_on :2535 suitable for people. Call304-773-6882, pc wood LR suote t399, hmots Call 446 8178 or after 6 OOPM 446-0104 out- voted 71 0181 or 446-3243 oveo For sale • New and uaed furntture, used h\ling room autte $300, swivel rocking 614 -992-6434,614·992- furniture . cha1rs, couch ; loveseat. end tables. Call 5914 or 304 -882-2568 . 614·446-9280 woekdayo N1ce eff1c1ancy apartment, aftor 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9-9. dep $195 mo Call 4462236 or 446-2581 8293 after 5PM 2 bedroom house m average neighborhood Responsible adults and no pets, deposit requ1red Phone 304 676 · One and two bedrooms. furnished apartments Call 614-245 -5818 1 bdr completely furmshed carpeted, all electric, 458 2nd Ave , adults. ref & sec T1 vern PorokHtl end cogeo. 304· 171·8030 oft., I 00 PM ond week endo. ;;7;-1-~A:-ut-:-o,-t-=-o-r-=s,...a:-1•- Sunday t2,260 00 Sidero Equopment, 304-676·7421 51 Household Goods Apartment for Ren1 61 4-992· 7479 4 rooms & bath. carpet, stove , refngerator, fur· nence adults only. no pets, Four rooms and bath unfurnished house Pomt lane, Lmcoln He1ghts. Pomeroy 2 bedroom. 3A m1le out Sand 1- - - - - - - - - - $150-$250 Coli 304-676 7263 675-5104 or 675· 5386 adult only Call 446-0338 month Business Buildings N1cely furmshed modern mob1le home m c1ty , 1 or 2 446-0143 or 446-0571 614-992 -5834 34 Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furmshed . clean, no pets, adults only Oep & Ref reqUired Call446-1519 adults only Call 446-0338 Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr. 1 full bath, lg turn k1tchen, located 1n M1ddle· port Send resume to Dally Sent1nel, P 0 Box 729-V 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Worm Morning wood bum· lng 11011'1. U21. Coli 114• .211·1211 oftor 1:30PM. Pete for Sale· • The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I I ·I CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. WE NOW HAVE I I 8°/o .INTEREST RATES!! I GIVE US A CALL I I WE'LL GET 0U FINANCED I IN TOWN LISTING Thts 3 BR, 1'7 story has new EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Newly listed I vtnly new new knchen appliances. new lot. mobile home and double wtde perfect lor the storm wordows recent roof and gas lurnace 2 lots onvesbnent monded buyer Outstandtng locati<tn near I Fenced #221 Sprong Valley Selling all lor only $46,000 Don't pass up I ttus beautt!ul opportunny THELmLETHINGS ADD UP on 2 story home For example 3 large bedrooms. eat tn knchen plus donong I EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITl - Very well room famly room or den livong room 1 car garage OWNER WANTS IT SOLD THIS MONTH estabf~hed landscapon~ flower and planl shop located bath, gas heat, attractiVe cedar sidong, newer carpet I on Rt 35 West JUst waitmg for you to stop mand grow ATIENTION: BARGAIN HUNTERS I Buyer; Protecton Plan and quoet locaton all add up to with tt Ownr; have worked busoness lor well over Stop ,ooking, because this Early American 2 story Is as big I twenty I make rt a bargaon at $34 900 year1> and are ready to retore 244 It frontage on #217 of barpon thoy come, Very attrativo home w/wrde OlD - Hardly broken on Thos very I 35. allonventory IIKJO ft bldg w/ full basement hardwood floors cut off the property Offers 3·4 BRs. ltv· 1 Rtgreen~use. aHractove ranch ha s a to offer 3 spacmJs and a lot of good wtll lor sale Give usa call tnt room. rec room, dtnina room, wtfe·approved krtchen. NEW LOOK- Take a second look allhos home 4 moles bed rooms 2 baths formal en lrance hvong room and I We'll help you be your own boss 2 baths. praae & workshop. Resting on 3 qutet acres 1 below town wilh an excellent nver offer; an don tng area lamoly room and an out o! thiS world w/larae yard, prden, fruit trees & wooded area. 15 acres atlracbve livmg room woth hardwood floors, attractive krtchen Heated woth eneogy saVIng gas and I EXCITING NEW LISTING- OWNER MOVING OUT OF adjoin property for sale also. Owner is desperate and I fireplace and bog pocture wtndow Noce kotchen also woodburnmg furnace Home restmg on 1 •ere of STATE - Outstandong locahon on town on HoiCilmb ready to sell We wouldn't uy it tf we didn't mean it Ask· I wilh big pocture wondow takong advanlage of rover v"'w whoch oncludes workshop garden area and I ground Hill large formalltvtng and domng rooms wtth center Three bedrooms partoal basemenl Gas heat Bloc!< rnc $49,900, but looking lor an offer. Don't pass lhts up. m ce yard Thos one you wont want to pass up I hall and statrway between the wtfe approved oountry buoldong lor auto workshop [,c.tl•n• buy at $39...900 ..... $79900 Wiseman Real Estate Agency kitChen, oncludes range, doshwasher,d~posal, plenty of ' #244 I birch cabinetS and a woodburnong fireplace 3 large 446-3643 TOP NOTCH SHAPE' - N1ce home for begonners 3 1 and 1small bedrooms woth loads of storage You II also ~:::::::::R~. ~.-I~E;s:t:a:te:G;=e:ne:r:a~I::::::::~J. enjOy alarge bedrooms clean bath, attractiVe kotchen and (amiy room "'th ftreplace, a rec dmmg area and lamlly room w1lh a fireplace I room with an atnum door to the patio Thososa practocal Very nocely decorated Delu<e carpet Good locatoon home (or any family I #127 between town and country Won t have to do a thong I e<cept move on $4 7900 I I THINKING OF BUILDING7 OON11 We have a bnck #233 that s tn tmpeccable condttoon Horne oncludes 3 I ranch bedrooms, spacoous eat on kotchen, 2'h baths livon g I and (am!y room and an oversozed 2 car garage I room os tnmmed on oak House os very well msulated I lntenor AN - Owner says he woll consider any keepmg to a monomum Central atr and gas heat reasonable offer on three bedroom, ~' rooms on all Located on a quoet netghoorhood close to I everython& Landscaped lot Askong $59 900 home Two car garage attached 10 x26 deck screened on porch 18' above ground pool 10 salellite #208 I dosh-push button control traoler pad woth se pt1c tank and water tap All thos on an acre o( land located on LISTING - A !tne horne on Jay Onve woth I QUALITY features to please the enttre famoly 3-4 bedrooms. 2'" Evergreen Prospect Road #?.4.l baths, den, huge lamoty room Venmnl castong EXCITING NEW LISTING I woodoorner garage patoo and !enced backyard These OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE II features pillS OWNIERS MUST SELL THIS MONTH- Pnce reduced fnendly neoghoors and !;00<1 Outstandrng locatron tn town on Holcomb HilL Large for· Good,clean condition One ch1ld . no pets At New 2 bedroom house. fully carpeted. S200permo plus ut1l1t1es Depos1t & referen ces North of Cheshire on 2 bedroom cottage, mob1le home 2 bedroom furn1shed . close to cny, depos1t & reference requued Call Column Spook· mrxong board. $1 ,000. or boot offer. Cell Dobbie. 304-876-1618. Throe bedroom. furniShed or Call 446-4222 between 9 & Call 61 4· 286-5447 collect Poo~y era and Peavey 8 channel Vl- nylod home, cerpetod. 2 ~ Coli 448 -3617. 12x60 mobile large added-on and bedroom porch and 1 car sale I November 25, 1984 158 304-882-3195. water mcluded. $60 dep House for rent Call 304 446 1409 Reduced. 260 Acre farm 80 level, Mason County 3 bedroom house. 2 car gar· age, barn , equ1pment shed. $22,600 6296 . mob1le home near acceaaorias . aandatona enough for 8 ft . firepl1ce 5 304-675 -6500 or 675 - 200 acre farm for sale W1ll 3824 subd1v1de Rutland Town· shop Call 614 -373 0466 Three bedrooms, central air, vinyl wall paper, carpat throughout, well msulated, new pa1nt, attached garage. gas outdoor grill, awn1nga, Houses for Rent 3 bdr home eKtrB clean many extras prov1ded , m· eluding new curta1ns $300 rna , dep & ref reqUired 32 Mobile Homes 1965 Marlette 12x50, 3 P•ano Tunmg and Repetr Brumcard1 Mus1c Co , 446 0687 Twentieth year of quality serv1ce Lane Oa· 41 after 5PM 742 -2979 after 7 00 or work 614 - 992 3345 D Weber Professional Servoces Remodeled 2 bedroom I XI XXI r Jumbles VIRUS EXC EL LOTIO N PIRATE • CO ER Answer Whal an ahb1 usually IS -A SLIP V 614-446-0175 31 WERE "AR~ANSeD" gested by the above cartoon 14x65 2 bdr , frt den BKC cond . gas heat, w1ll accept any reasonable offer Call ~2 Money 1o Loan • or 446- 1975 Mercury Marquette UOO. 20 gal. fish aquarium with ttand & For HMC no pets, $166 mo , Now arraf'lge the orcled leiters to lorm the surprise answer as sug Golllpohs Ferry 304-6756851 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends 23 2 bdr THEMA~INEfS AS A 'STUt:>Y GROUP. Pnced reduced total alec central air. new wood burner. smell alec bdl, wall to wall carpet. 3 br, bnck, large garage, wood shed, Business Opportunity Mortgage Co 3061 Bob McCormick Rd Call 446 4491 3888 'V•' -./. Print answer here: "( 31 36236 Wood bed frame. 304-871· 1845 (Answers Monday) unfurnished. total elactrtc Wdl hve 1n and care for elderly Expenencad 304- ;! 1 1lumn atorm doore 32•801h . paod, 8100 depoSit, $176 mo 1 home 304-675 4219 White froot·froe refrigorotor U40 .00. Quod otero· rocord -tapoo I 110 00 . Wood couch block plootlc cuahiona U&.OO . Two Nice 2 bdr mobile home With washer·drver hookup pert1ally furnished . water IRIMPERj rx Will do babys11tmg in my Cord-pool toble (bumpor pool( UOO. 304·178·1 390. pota Call 814-245·6818 0 lAG MAN~ rx 154 Mlec. NJerchandlae Furnished 2 bdr mobile home onRt. 7. no tnllde 10 "-·--- ... ~ave 1 B Wanted to Do KIT 'N' CARLYU ¢lllr Lerry Wright ~jtiJ'ii.'\flfj)~ ~TitATICIWIBUDWOIIDOAMe ~ ~~· byHonri Arnold and BobLH 1984 November W.Va. Ohio-Point OWNERS WANT 10 S£LL NOW! AREALLY SUPER HOME. WITH 4 !IRS 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAG[ POOL PRICED BELOW MAillET VALUEl! ' OWNER WANTS TO liM TO CITY -EAGER TO SEW 2BEDROOM BRICK RANCH NICE OPEN FLOOR PIAN BLACKTOP ORIVE $33,000 GRACIOII. LIVING AT A MOOERAIE PIICE - 1600 ~FT BEAUTIFUL LIVING IB ®= """"'" ' .,.,.,.. ~~[f:\!~ . ~~.:~ ~~~v~~~u FAMILY $55,600 SIZE KllCHEN ~UCPERID..,s~ .... ... _ 0001-_NEWA ~R~J~ 2• BAlHS, LARGE KITO!EN WITH BREAKF.\51 t«Xlll IN 446-3383 ~ JJtenm.J\ssreiOie 44 6-.IB'J7 25~ust9t-. {}.QQI~lr, ~10 liSTING OF QUAliTY BUILD 20 yr old home on good condotoon 3 BR omproved balh roomy ubl1ty room 12x20 livong room sunroom 1260 SQ h IIVong area Coal stoker fored furnace on basement Located on noce lot only a lew moles lrom Holzer Hospotal on SR 160 #346 PINE TREE SETIING - Provate locat~n and 10<20 porch undeo house oool Iones 3 fenced acres flal lawn pond trees and garden area Only $5 900 down and take over 9' loan puts you and your lamoly on a lone home on ouoal peaceful settong #304 PERFECT FOR THE FAMI LY'- Home and 5acoes on 141 offeos plenty of room loo ra~song a bee! or two 0< so me ho r;es garden and a small pond Home oHers 3 BRs aHract,,e kotchen and d1nong room unhnosned fam oly room woth woodburner and lull basement Proced on the $40s #213 TREE SHADED LAWN woth large lot area Garage, ~d DAIRY FARM wrth good modern daory buoldongs and large stlo 40'x 72 free tall barn I<Jso oncludes 3 yr old 1680 SQ It, good horne Has 6 rooms. 2 baths. Cropland of some 40 acres os on very ~d stale of productoon-alllays well and near farm txHidtngs Has tobacoo base Has good mortgage assumplion, at reasonable onterest to approved lamoly Call In< shol>ing. $155,000 #389 HillTOP VIEW FARM - CHEAP 1 - Oulstandtng countryside vtew !rom thts 3 BR farm house whK:h has had good care Included are 72 acres of rollingpasture land and woods, several spnngs lor caffie 50x45 barn 1r1 excellent oondition and 2 car garage buoldong. 1200 lb tobacCil base l ocated off St Rt 775. Proced to sell at $37 500 #239 garden area, traoler space rental I>Jso that e<tra space you alwayswanted on a home 3BRand bath upstao" 1 BR and 1.\ balh livong room k~chen dmong and lamoly room wolh a very eftocoent and attractNe ftreplace down along wnh full basement and enclosed back p:Jrch You JUst can't beat the proce All lor $40,00J #319 #135 HOUSE SO WORD I 1 I lo undatoon wolh e<pando scoeened on porch sunpooch and deck added to make ahne permanet dwellong Also 16x24 storage buoldong localed on Evergreen on Pone 1 Holt Clemetery Rd Garden area and olheo buoldong lol .. I>JI lor $32 000 ') ,~31~ I , I TOWN - AtlractiVe Gape Cod style home on 2 acres oHers 3 bedrooms I ; bath noce complete kotchen ••lh a cten oH!rom~ hvong room and donong area Hardwood lloors and country voew add tovalue ol home Easy to heat Garden space Buyer s Protecloon Plan warrantshome components lm a full year aijer sale $39 900 I 1 #209 I 10 ACRES OF LAND mostly pasture and woods Good - ~ 5 year old 3 bedroom home lu ll basemen! diVIded 1 Forced aor (urnace Veoy good dnlled wells Faorly new , 18x24 garage Will consodeo mobile home on I trade/ (mancong woth $10 000 down Good buy at $33000 #309 WE NEED LISTINGS IN GALLIA COUNTY WISEMAI ~- {~A J 1 TWO ACRES M/ L wolh extra good condolooed seven 1 yeao old 14> 70 mobole home set on permanent 13 ACRES. MORE OR lESS- on St Rt 160 I mole lrom U S Rt 35 and Holzer Hospotal Remodeled loome woth 5 bedrooms balh very n~e kotchen forced aor furnace wood stove Home and 5 ac m/ 1 can be sold separate Balance of land suota~e for housong, ondustnal use or Iarmon& ldeallocatKJn Excellenllor commercoal actovoty Good hoghway frontage #370 SELL - Excellent I Cllnslruc!Kln many extra under market value Atlractove 3 bedroom frame fully equopped knchen large famiy room, baths fireplace large bt1ck palo and mce landscaped pnvate backyard Everythong aoout this property ~ much beHer than the pnce would tndit:ate By calling mw you may havethe h~l chance at t Thos owner really wants to se 1260 sq h modern 3 bedroom home Attached 20x30 carport Ike W1seman. Broker 446-3796 CALL EVENOR1NG Clyde Walker. Assoc. 245-5276 o J H.a11ston. Assoc. 446-4240 446-3643 CALL·• George Davtd E W1seman. Assoc. 446-9555 Woodward , _Auctioneer. 446-9466 .I•• 1 II 1 1 1 .__a_TY_IIIN!_GOL_rrou~RSE.----------~ ..•••••••••••-.--------------·-------.------.. �Page- D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale 1977 VW Dasher station, IUtO, 81,695. Call 614· 388·9696 or 614- 388· 8842. 1963 Ford Galaxv 500, very good running cond ., new tires &. battery, body needs soma worlt. 446·2297. $400. Call 1974 Monte Carlo. good cond .. $1 ,100. Call 614· 388-9370 . 1977 Mordly Cougar XR7. '!ood cond ..Call 446-1542 . 1'978 Plymouth Fury auto., air, PS. PB. radio. spare tire. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Autos for Sale 71 1 ~77 Chevy Nova. E•cellant running condition . New paint job. 81800.00. Call 614-378·6349. 1974 Chevelle Mollbu, h.. a 1977 350 Chavy engine in it, runs greet, body In good Autos for Sale 1974 Buick Opel, 4cyt. 4·op. runo good. *276, 304-67157241. condition, CRAGAR MAG 1976 Toyota Cellca. 4 opd . · $1300.00 Call 614·9923914. . 72 6836. 1978 OMC dump 386 on · gino. 5 speed cheater a•lo PS, 22 ft . 3 axle equip. tran s, AM -FM tadlo. new radial tires. Call 814-266· 1976 Camero for 18le. Good 1 978 Suburu DL, 2 dr., 4 spd. Call 614·266-6836. 1977 T -bird. cruise. AC. aun roof, factory turbo rims. runs good, fair body. many extras & new parts. $2,000. Call 614·388·8896. 1976. Ford pickup. New Gallipolis. Oh . Dodge tion . $2200 .00 . 1974 window condition . Coli 614-9925705. 1966 Chevy Super Sport. &650.00. 1969 GTO Con· vertible . $950.00. 1970 Chevy truck. 8376.00. Call 614 -992 -6846 or see across from Burger Chef paint. duel tanks. A -1 Condi - 1964 6 c yl ., auto ., 4 dr., Falcon, 32 .722 miles, good 71 wheel• with new redial tirea. ~999 . John 's Auto Sales, Bulaville. Rd, 446-4782, Autos for 71 Van. 5700.00. Call 614-992 • 3194. 72 Trucks for Sele 1981 Ford Courrler, low mlleoge •. good cond. Call 814-288-8880. 1977 Joop, CJ -6. black. V-a, 55,000 mlleo, good cond .. 12.800. Call 448· traitor, unit truck crane exe, 1 _ 13_o_o_.______ _ 12 ton CHR & Ford anginas. •F360 1 ton Ford Truck. 4 speed tranamiaaion,PS. PB . Excellent condition . 1978 Ford F250 4x4 pickup. PS. PB, AM-FM. V-8. Extr11. Runo good. 82800.00 Phone 814-742· 2877. under bridge. f%100 .00. Call 614·9925344. 1976 Monte Carlo 68.000 miles $1 ,500. 1976 Chrvler 1974 Ford Pi.ckup with 74 condition. $1600.00. Call 614-992·6919. Now VESPA MOPEDS $696 at Botz Honda Salol. Call 446·2240. • Cordoba good cond ., 79.000 miles. $1,300. Call 446 -4073. topper. PS. PB, good tires. standard transmiaaion . good 74 1984 Motorcycles . Call 446-QS52 Anyt1me Beth Null 245-9507 1979 Honda Ody1oay, good cond., •4715. Call "448 1300. 1- - - - -- - Motorcycles · 74 i to 250 CC. 1 1978 Hondo 360 otreet blke1. Call 614· 256-8838 . 1-- - - - - - - - 1960 Hondo CR 126 . Bought new In 1982. Excel· lent condition. $696 .00 . 76 1- - - - - -- - - 1976 Horlay Davidaon Elactroglldo Droner. Perfect condition . Fall price 82500.00 firm . Call 614992·6848. 81 Auto Parts a. Accessories WE NEED LISTINGS for tate roofl. 30 yeara experience. model Ford Van 87&.00. Pt>one 814-742·2801 . Coli 814-388-9867. 6.7 Old1 Dlesol engine, 22,000 mile1. 1&60.00 Call 614-992·7354 evonlng1. VInyl & aluminum aiding roofing. HI mien guttere: . apecieliz:ing in built up root. H_ lt. S Home Improvement• storm wlndowa. o"erhang. l For MeiES Co. listings Call: Cneryf lemley 742-3171 Call 614·387-0409 or 614367-7244. 79 Motors Homes a. Campers 1979 Harlev Davidson Su13.000 milo1, parfeet condition . f2600.00 firm. Coll614-992-6846. perglld~ . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua- 76 Wlnnabago 2,6'/o ft .. dual rantee . local references furniahed. Free aatimetea . air, awning. generator, car to restore. Call614 -256- 810,600. Cotl 614·682· 7181 or 614-682-7164. Real Estate General Real Estate General 1487. Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spouting, Now inatalling rubber New wlndahield Call collect 1-814·2370488, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Rog·era 1972 Opel2dr., $136, runs. Call 446· 7372. Basemant Waterproofing. 13 foot Sholto Troilor with refrlgerator. Ught weight. Good condition. Call 614- 1 972 Ford Ranchero good running cond ., new front 1-:--- - - - - - - 742-2460 . ·tires &. other parts. Call Plastering It Pla1ter repair, free ••tlmatel. Call 614- 256· f162. 446-8265 . 1966 Mustang good cond, $2,000 firm. Call614 ·256· 6574. 446-6610 Real Estate General 1976 . Chevy Impala, good cond . Call 614·245·5152 afler 6PM . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 1'978 Monte Carlo power condition, AM-FM rad io. tilt wheel and cruise controL sa.ooo miles, very good condition . Call 446-4023 . . STOP!! LOOK NO FURTHER - Th ~ 3 bedroom home ~ just what you need at an affordable price. 1300 sq. fl of living area rncludes 20' famrly room, new kitchen, dining area. I \7 baths, natural gas heat. new carpet. oak floors. new roof. located on a sale street for children off 141. $41,000. #719 TEAFORD m Real Estate .REALTOR · 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Almost new7 rm. h ~me . 2 story with Ig. deck on one acre near Po· nieroy . ' .~ MOVE RIGHT IN! - Price is reduced to $22,900 on tnis 3 bedroommobile nome with over 4acresof rolling land. Double door garage, storage bui~ ing, private location. Kyger Creek Schools #734 NEW LISTING - 15 acres of vacant land. Lebanon Town· ship. OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Your choice of a 3 BRho me wrlh vrnyl srdrng at $18.500 or lhe 3 BRs. lurnace & wood stove with vrn yl srdrng, lor $20,000. RACINE - Olde r 4 BR Needs restorrng,. excellent one ac re lol. Want ofler. WITHIN MINUTES OF TOWN - The Pr~e has been reduced on this immaculate 4 bedroom brick and frame tri-level 2 baths. formal entry, firepl ace with msert, nice carpet throughout, large deck.2car garage. Outbuildr hg. Over l acre lawn. Crty scho~s. #733 2.B acres. Askrng $25.000. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - New located north of Rio Grande. Beautiful decor throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dressing rooma nd bath off large master bedroom. French doors to back deck off lhe dmrng room. nice ~tchen. large family room. beautilul carpet, 2 ca r garage. #711 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3mrles off Rt 7, Hannan Trace Road. These are approx imate acres. Rural water, electric available. Fencing and small stream crossrng property. Pnced for quick sale $15.500 #698 608 LAND - Desirable tract 96.62 acres more or less on St. Rt 124. Approx . 30 acres tillable, ~ d. some older barns. #723 NEW LISTING - Want ahome rn the country' Near Pomeroy, lhis 4 bedroom home with balh, has lots of room for your lamrly Barn. "'veral outburld· rngs on approK. 1'' ac res. Only $20.000. NEW LISTING - Neea an acre Mobrle home or burlding sne. Rural water and electr~ available. Give us a call. ~t' NEW LISTING - Mini farm. ApproK. 10.50 acres wrth 2 bed(oom home plus barn and outbuilding. Near Racrne, tnrsrs a buy al $24,750 NEW LISTING - Rental Investment - Duple< .wrth two 3 bedroom units lor inoome potentral. Nice lot 111 Mrddleport. $19.900 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - Convenience is lhe key to this house' Closetotown for all your needs. 3 bedroom~ l bath, lull basement, insulated, equipped kttchen. Good condi· t~n. $30.000. · REALTORS Henry £. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW • ' ' te72 Building-Remodeling. Con· crete, drywalL electrical. kitchen-bathroom inatalla · tion. door-window fram ing . J .A.R.Conatruction Co.Ru- +KQJ 10 7 WEST E,AST • 9 7 52 tKJBt .7 3 •Hz t K 10 53 t86 82 Plumbing •ss Eaat Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 or 614-446·4477 Sooth Pass Pass Lenno1 He1tina & Air ConcHt r on rn~. All T~es Insulation. Electrical Winne:. Coli 446·851 5 or 446-04 tc PLASTIC GAS PIPE JIM 'S PLUMBING 8r HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 365, Gal li· polis. Call 614-367·0576 . s• Pass ELLIOTT CO. Electrical & Refrigera1ion SEWING Mac hi ne re p airs. service . Auth orized S inge r Sales 18. S ervice Sha rpen Sc is s or s . Fabr ic Sh o p , Pomeroy. 614 -9 9 2 -2284 . Cor. Fourth end Pine Pass z• Pass 4 NT Pass . S NT Pass Pass Pass RUSS AND MAX 84 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weot Basements. Footers. C onc rete work , Backh oe's. Dozer &. Oitcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. a. Heating SOUTH • ~KQJ 108 tAQJ4 +A Business Services tland, Oh .614-742-29 03: 304-676-2440. +ssuz +96 . 83 1" 160 PSI Excavating Jam es Boys Wa ter Serv ice . Also pools filled. Call 614· 25 6-1141 o r 614 -446 · 117 5 or 61 4·446· 7911 . Opening lead: +2 Good -1 Excavating . basEl· I to deprive him of tricks from the club suit. Accordingly East returned a spade right into dummy's A-10 . Declarer now had to 'lose a second trick no matter how he played, since he no longer had an entry to dummy to CUb any club suit winners that , were stranded. menta. footers , dri\'ewavs. septic: tanks. landscaping. Ken's Wa ter Service. Well s. .18' ft. - pick up. 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. cistern s. po ol s filled . Ph one Call anytime 614 -446· 614 -367 -0623 or 614-367· 4537 , James l. Davison. Jr. 7741 nigh t or day . owner . S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna ), W. Va. PH . 304-295-8615 Home Improvements D.and M . Contractors. Re modeling, vinyl siding. painting(indoor and outdoorl, replacement windows. Call 304· 773·6131 . ~MB( . SEnLE FOR TELLING WHOLE COUNTY r WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question *Willis T. Leadin1nam. Realtor. Ph. Home 446-,539 *Ed Evaps, Realtor. Ph. Home 446·0825 RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zonith and Motorola , Quazar , and houoe calla . Coli 304·576· 2398 or 814-446-2454·. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Coli 304· 675· 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . ex· perienced carpenter, electri cian, maton. painter. roof ing (including hot tar PH. OFFICE 446-7699 opplicatlonl 304-675-2088 or 675 ·7368 . INVEsTMENT AND INCOME - Prrme location off Rt 35, Jackson Pike. 'h acre more or lesswith mobile home · and doublewrde, 24'•56'. Both presently rerl)ed.Lotsof possibilities. This one is pnced to sell fast Call today. 11617 FOR THE INVESTOR - This neat and clean hme is ide~ ly situated for rental property or someone wanting close to town. Aluminum siding, outbuilding, nice back lawn, within walking drstance to stores. Price<J at $13,900. #616 REDUCED PRICE - 14'x70' HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, formal dining area. I \7 batlls. kitchen complete with appliances. including dis· hwasher, 24'x24' garage. 2 acres. Good private location. Priced in the 20s. 11675 SPLIT LEVEL HOllE- Approx. 3 yearsotd and needs afamily. 3 bedrooms. 2baths, hvmg room, drnrngroom, ktchen on main level. Basement .drvided but not fin~hed w~h area for family room, uti~. bath. Garage. I acre of Hat tawn #659 OWNERS TRANSFERRED - This is agood opportun~ to buy an attractive 3 bedroom home locatl!d 2 mrles west of town on Rt 141. Includes full basement wrth fam~y and rec. rooms, I~ baths, ~replace, natural gas and central air. Green Elem. $49,900. ~~ t 1 11613 #722 SECLUDED FARM - 146 ACRES - A larm that shows its care and prominence of past histor"j. Complete set of farm buildings. Drilled well, rural water available. Spnngs for livestock. Good pasture farm, crop land, timber. Tobacco crop and a full line of machinery $65,000. 12 miles from Gallipol~. 11663 HOME PlACE- 2 story frame home plus 60 acres of land. Approx. 20 acres tillable, the rest pa.sture. Tractor can be driven over all. Home nas large kitchen, dinrng •room, tNing room wtth fireplace, bath, 4 bedrooms. Good land to raise beef. LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom ranch can be bougnt willl 3 or 25 acres. Home has new krtchen with all appl~nces. forrMI dining room with beautiful chandefier, living room with stone fireplace, breakfast room, family room, partial basement utiity room, garden tub in batn. Barn and outbuilding, lf107 FRAME RANCH and 2 nice gze lots locatl!d at lower River Road. Home has 3 bedrooms, eat-in ~tchen, dining room, bath, utility room, front porch, storage · building Call to see. 11671 GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - Owner will consider nelping witn financrn, 2 bedroom remodeled ltome. Aluminum sKiing, insulated. Storage building. I acre lawn wrth garden area. Pnced to sell at to ~ve your family a gift they'll never forget. Buy this hme in the country on 21h acres more or less. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. livrng room, family room with fireplace or wocdburner hookup 2 car earage, heat pump, central air. Pnced in the 50s. #655 Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 388-81 SS J. Merrill Carter, Realtor, 379-2184 Virginia Smith, Realtor, 388.8826 Margaret Bryant, Realtor, 245-9277 I" $21.000 WILL PURCHASE t.his 2 bedrm. cottage along 4th Ave. Owner will finance to qualified purchaser. $10.000 j own. bal. at. ~ 8% int , over 10 yr perrod . Pay $133.47 per month. : 5 ACRES Of LAND within the City of Gallipolis. Owner wrll sell lor: .: $5,500 . . .: 3 00 • e ' • vacuum system. $70,000. e : • 3 BEDROOM HOME with 17.9 acres, srtuated withrn Sec. #1 3, • Huntington Twp. pnce $45.000.00. tVINTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clean. cool and convenient 2 bedrm. • nome located alon.B Main Street. Relrig. & many other items ol • • furniture will go l'!ilh rouse. Ideal for newlywedsand pnced at only • .$22,500 .~ • • ~~t~1JF~~!~.y:<od n:y[~~ E~cHO~~~w~~~~ af~{~ia~t~~~~: e :> .ILOT IN ROONEY II S.D . _$5,900.00. NEW LISTING - , VINTAGE OF 2• COLONIAL STYLING, 2 story brick ove~ooking the river. Stories of the past in this special nome. Large livrng room, formal drnin& kitchen. sunroom. 3 bedrooms, I \0 batns, basement Extra are: 5 room house, 1bove ground pool, storage building and 1.87 acres. Give a call today! • #720 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - 4 bedroom nome located on 1.8 acres. more or ~ Large famHy room with fireplace and beamed ceil in~ Den or office, dining room, 2 large barns, tobacco base. 1973 BARON MOBILE HOME, 12'165' ......: Located at Quarl Creek. 2 bedrooms, lovely living room and batn. Deck. awnrngs, underpinned, small ~dg. Exceptionally well maintained. low pnce. $7,700. ' . 11691 ACREAGE- Owner~ anxious tosellthis21.487 acres and will even help finance a qualified buyer. Take advantage of this opportunity today. BRICK- RT. 35 - 5 bedrooms, living room. 21 'tt. of cabinets in kitchen, 2 full baths, full basemen~ 4 car garage, situated on I acre. Th~ rome has had atot of . TLC Lots of possibilities. Call for more details. 11636 NEW USTING - ROOM TO ROAM on this z'acres fapprox.) lot 4 bedroom home with large living room, krtchen, batn, basement Fn.it trees and storage building. $33,900. #727 . , e • 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. wrth Raccoon Creek frontage • .$7,500 each. · t2 BEDRII. COTIAG£. located along Whrte Ave Buy now for .$B,50000 • .VICTORIAN BRICK HOME- Lower Rrver Road near aay Scno~ . Outbuildings and 7·acres. Buy for $37,500. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home along Chestnut St Lot with • service alley in rear 2 car garage and nrce garden area. Pnce $38.500 • • • I • • • :APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES within city' limrts Zoned •• • commercial. Along Rt 7. Price reduced to $25,000 . • • 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style, lg. carport, adapted for • woodbumer, fenced yard and in-ground swimming pool. Price • reduced to $42,000. · e ···OON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN rn Eureka. 2 bedroom home • with 2 baths .and lots of room for expansron. Located just off Rt 7 • near dam. Price $22,000. . • e ·.A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Ga~ield Ave. Home can be used for 3 or 4 bedrooms and within walking distance lrom most all services. Only $30.000. . NEW LISTING -Comfortable J.4 bedrm. cottage, 500 Block 4th • Ave. Off-street parkin& easily maintained tot. $26,900. • • • • • . ;. e e • INVESTMENT· PROPER]V ~ 5 rooms and bath down and 4rooms • and bath upstairs. l~ted along 2nd Ave. Buy now for $17,000. Price reduced~ • • • l • • • 1 WE HAVE AHOME AND PERFECT LOCATION for afamilv. Located . .• almost across from Washington School 3 bedrm. home, 2 baths,. 2 kachen~ nice lot w~ch is wide and deep enough lor garden and swimminUJOOI. Needs some work: • a • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located a~n g Hazel Rrdge Rd. 25 • ' acres, more or less, with !lee garden area and wooded area. Priced • $27,500. . . • flEW LISTING - 2 Bedrm. cottage, wrth extra lot BU'1 all !or $29,900 IX_! . . COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Crown City. Uke new mellll buitrjing. Located at Rt 7, Manor Addition. Two lots 1101 9l'd50' deep. WatEr and electric available. • • RACCOON CREEK PIIOPERN - I to 4 acres, with 3 bedrm .• 110me and outbuildin&~. from $55,000.00. • • 11604 • JUST LISTED - $5,500. lot off aark Chapel Road. Owner will survey. level land. N706 11593 41679 • • • e:- $,24,900. Gallipolis. Route 775. Perry Township. IZ 1 11602 10 ACRES - HAS A GOOD BARN - Rural water and ~Lll,,liUU.'!: :septic tank, Gallipolis school district to selftl UPPER RMR RD. - 3-4 Bedrm. home, wbfp, 2 baths, ~-""• • garage, mobilenome hook-up on lg. lot Owner intersted rn tradrng. • for small business orwill sell outright Pnce: $41 ,500.00. • • NEW LISTING - 3Bedrm. home outside city situated along • • picturesque Willow Dr. formal dinrng room , 21'x 15' family ·: • room, Z·baths. WB FP, lenced in back yard. Moaern kitcnene:. with man~ amenities. Priced to sell . $58,500. · ~: PRICE 'REDUCED on 3 ~ acres of land. 3 BR, adapted for.; • woodburner, 1.440 sq. ft. Guyan Twp. Buy now for $'!9,500. _. ; BRICK HOME: Located along Lower River Rd. below Raccoon .. • Creek. WB FP. formal dining rm., rec. rm. 13'K36' ..Aquality home e : e situated on 2\0 acres. Call fpr appointment' . , e COMMERCIAL BLDG. 700 block of 2nd Ave. Purchase or lease .• : • Lot 22,620 sc. ft. ; Buildrng: 7,560 sq. H. EKcel~nt condrtron. e WANT ELBOW 1100111 - Raise your meat and potatoes on 4 acres of level land. Home with 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, bath. Some new Anderson windows and other improvements. Off Rodney-Bidwell Road. Low prrce. 11697 MOVE IN TODAY! - Thrs modern. de~rable. 3 bedroom home is ready for occupancy. Rent.to closing for qualified buyer. Features include modern kitchen with all appliances Uving room, dinrng room and . fireplace. Over 3 acres land. Bonus, lrke new, large 2 car garage Close to c~. Believe i~ Only $37,500. electric available. Great building potential. 10 miles ot SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General MOM WILL UK£ THIS! - 5th Avenue KMR. A very livable ranch home, convenrentlocation. featuring 3 bedrooms, bath. covered carport with worllsllop. Curtains, refngerator and range included. $37,000. . #724 Gas furance, woodburner on 992-2259 OWNER MAY TRADE fOR HOME - $30.000 will buy ~orne and 25 beautiful acres ol land. Spring, outbuilding very well landscaped. Kyger .Creek Schools 5 miles from St. Rt l60 on St. Rt 554. #714 PRICE REDUCED! fANTASTIC PRICE! - Can you believe the price the owners have reduced this brick · ranch to? Over 2,000 sq. fl Large living room, foyer•.2 · baths. 3 bedrooms, drning area, attractve kitchen, family room, full divided basement 2 car garage. targe landscaped lawn. Price reduced to $52,900. 11670 FARM - 140 ACRES TOTAL with I story ~der home. Large barn, garage with shed, tobacco base, 2 gas wells, approx. 60 acres tillable. A gocd working farm. Located at Cora Mrtl Road. #656 HEMLOCK GR. - Mobrle nome with 2 ad drtronal rms. POMEROY, 0 . I SEVEN ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Near Rodney on St. Rt 35. One of tne best availabla Rural water, II " line. Electric and natural gas. Make us an oHer.#6 73 THREE TRAILERS - Good 2 BR edge of Pomeroy on one · acre. $15.000 Near T.P. IS thrs 2 BR wilh 2 addrtrons on one acre & bldg. for $14,000. Stewart area rs thrs 2 BRand 3.95 acres exira. water tap for 2nd lrarler, 1ust $10,500 E. Main LOOK TO THE FUTURE - This 3.6 acres approx. is located close to the new Soutnwestern school s~e and would be abeautiful spot for your new home. But while you are waiting to build, move into this 14'K60' motile home plus have another completely separate mobile home hookup. #701 #686 MIDDLEPORT - New un· frnis hed 2 BR ho me. Good cons tr ucti on, owner fm ancrng $1B,OOO Real Estate General 11680 FOR THE SMALL FARMER - '10 lovely acres with a brick ranch home. Home has3 bedrooms, full bath and 2 half baths, living room, kitchen, drnmg room. full _.asement attached garage. \and and nome in mellent condition. located Rt. 35 West area. RUTlAND- Pnce red uced 25% on l hrs 3 BR home. A good bu y al $20,000. Headquarters . ''1 GREAT LOCATION! - More than a llouse -this~ a nome! Brick ranch within a mile of Holzer Medical Center, St. Rt 160. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, SJl<ICious livmg room, full basement 2 car garage, 2 acre ftat lawn, in-ground swimming pool. A home with a lot of charm. Brokers, 446·6592. 1 1,6 3 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. · 61 4-446· 7833 or614-446· 18 33. a comfortable 3 bedroom motile POMEROY - One fine home , lwo story, 3 BRs. furnace. Need offer Housing OWNER FINANCING on this immaculate 3 bedroom home in Kyger Creek Schools. Included: fireplace, l'h baths. full basement wrth 15'x40' famrly room, natural gas. central air, garage plus 16'K32' in-ground pool on landscaped V.• acre yard. Ditches. p onds, roed a, land clearing, etc . Call Motor Car Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Dozer Work by Te d Hanna. COl. 304-896·3802. •ss By James JaCGIIy Some of tbe moat unnatural defenBive plays can be justified by a little common oense and logic. After Soutb had reached tbe slam via the bidding in tbe bos, the first problem for the deft!tlle waa the opening lead. Usually the belt abot agalnat a small slam would be a lead of the unbid suit, since 11 baa· tbe most . potential for developing a trick or even taking two tricks. Thus leading away from a king or queen 11 a normal practice. So why didn't West lead a diamond? The answer is tn the bidding. When North was responding to tbe Blackwood inquiries. for aces and kinp, East had two opportunities to make a leaddirecting double. Since he failed to double either five or six diamonds, it was a fair assumption that ne lacked as mucb as the diamond queen. Hence tbe opening lead of the spade deuce. The opening lead was only half the battle for tbe defenders. South called for the spade queen from dummy ·and East won the king. Since it was apparent that declarer had all the aces (be had tried for a grand slall) by askinl for klnp), the only chance was 87 Excava1ing +AQ10 81 MMR 555 - Large 2 story cclon~l on river front in Middleport. Styling reflects on early river days 4 bedrooms, batn, drning room, large ubi~Jlouble front p!lfch to enjoy the view.Sells for $25,000. MMR 556- Pmsible VA loan assumption on this homein Rutland. 4 bedrooms. gas steam heat carport cnain link fence. Call today. Located on Depot St Asking $42,000. MMR 554- IOO'x!OO' lot 3 bedrooms, sitting room, dining room, l'h baths, partial basement Located on Wehe Terracein Pomeroy. Owner wil consider financing. Wil also rent this one! Prrced at $30.000. MMR 552 - EKecutive rancn style bnck home on Uncoln Hill. 3 . bedrooms, 2 bath~ tamily room w/beamed ceilrn&~ and fireplace. 36'xl5' living room (also includes dining areal. Full basement and nice yard wrtn carport and storage area. Shown by appt. IIMR 539 - Our extra special offer. Owner will help wrth down pmt 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room has lead ~ass windows. full basement and carport Small yard. Call for details. East Main in Pomeroy MMR 536 - Cottage on the nver at Antiquity. Owner anKioUs to sell and has REDUCED the price to $6,000. MMR 549 - 7th Avenue in Middleport This home has lots of characterl! 3or 4 bedrooms, dining room, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat and more' Owner will do some financingat 10% interest Check this one out at $35.(]()() . Real Estate General A on€'-two punch KO's declarer 83 Home Improvements Rota"' or cable tool drilling Molt wells completed same day. Pump Nlea and ae rvi· NORTH '. Put Nt••nber 1 to work for you: brakes. power windows, air 81 St!f VI [;f!~) · 1982 Kowo10ki KD 80 mo· torcvclo. like n-. •4&0 . 304,882·3256. BIIR 446 - NEW USTING ~ In town location, indudes 3 BRs, living room, diningroom, bath &base ment Lotsof carpel Gas heal Priced at $29.900. CaM for details. Call 61 4 - 9 9 2 - 7 3 54 ovoningo. Motorcycles Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 444 . LOAN ASSUMPTION - Brick trameranch situated on Hat 2.35 acre lot includes 3 BRs, ca rpet lg. eat·i n krtchen, LR wrth carpet family room with fireplace, uti~ room, andbath. Kyger Creek School District. Call for details on ·loan assumption. 4 Yamaha dirt blke1, 80 CC Trucks for Sale Coli 992-5488. W. Va. . . Jim Cochran, Realtor, 446-7881 Becky Lane, Realtor, 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Realtor, 379-2748 Elizabeth Long, Realtor, 67 S-3968 <1:)1984 Century 21 Rolli EsllteCorporltioo as trua1ee lor tile NAF. S and"-trodolurt<soiC.nlury ~I ReafEalale Corporation . Prtnr.d in U.S.A. E<!ual HOU8Ingl)pportunlly1il t!ACBOPPICEIIINDIPENDENTLYOWNEDANDOPEIATBD. • • • e e • • e; ti t1 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. home along Smrthers St. 15'x20' rm. Some appliances witn home Buy all for $28,000. fami~ NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in Lawrence Co. near Lecta: Costs less !nan $300 per acre . Buy now lor $32,000. "SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .....CAL.l AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERS08!" li• ESTATE 446-4206 l. Stutes m If AllOR Sonseernay (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Assoc. Assoc . 446-2707 Evenings 388·8118 Evenin&s (AIM Mottgage of 9% Int. Rate for 1S Yrs. tnl only SOfo down paynwnt. . $45,000-$2.250 Dawn Payment) NEW LISTING - SECLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOO_ D wrtnin walking distance to downtown and c~ schools. Thrs beautrful brrck tri-level home has a formal entry; livrng room with frreplaceand a breathtaking view of the OhiO Valley. Step-save krtchen wrth bUIIt·m modern appliances. den wrth fireplace, built-in bookcase and hall bath. Middle level offers spacious master bedroom Wlth full bath, 2 large bedrooms, ceramic tiled lull bath. and plenty of closets. Lower level with large family room. 4th bedroom, storage area, and laundry/ hobby room. This nome has recently been re-carpeted tnroughout. Screened-in back porch wrth buriHn bar·b·que gnll. Double carport with storage area. Landscaped lot to accent the beauty ol this qualrty home Don't let thisonepass you by. Grveusa call today. GREEN ACRES - E«ellenl condition' Fres nl~ painted, newly carpeted throughout. Clean 3 bedroom, modern krtchen and dmrng room comb. w/slidrng doors leadrng to large fenced rn yard. Lrvrng room. bath. laundry room. ~ngte car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. City schools. A good solid home. Gas neat. Arr conditioninR ACRES MORE OR l . Sprrnglield Township. Wooded. Mineral,rights wrth the propeyv. ~ 1981 FAIRMONT MOBILE AOME. 14x52 in excellent condition. Only $9.800. On a rented lot in city scnool district. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 641 Tllrrd Ave. 2 story home or can be used as 2 rentals. targe modern kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining and Irving room. Nice back patio. Also a 14x70 mo~le rome in good shape. Acovered carport. Priced in the 40s. Shown by appointment only. $450.00 rental. LOCATED IN COUNTRY- LR, 3 BRs, kitchen, bath, utility room. cedar panelrng, fully carpeted, air conditioned, several appliances. wasner, dryer, large metal outbuildin& garden. 3.6 acres. Wrll s~l for $32,000. LAND CONTRACT- A-frame home on .65 acre lot more or less. 2 or 3 bedrooms, I \7 bath, living room, kitchen. tmlly room. Third bedroom could be used for famrly room: \-\ basement unfinished. 2 stoves. refrigerator. wasner and dryer rncluded. EXCElLENT LOCATION - Walking distance to city . schools. Modern 4 bedroom home, 2 famrly rooms. 2bath.s, buit·in krtchen, living room, utility room. hobby room, workshop, frurt .cellar, screened-in porch, central air, .9 acre lot wrth garden, frurt trees and grape arbor. Home has been well cared for. Energy effidenl RENTAL - 2 mobile llome lots with water. $45,00 per month. Ky~ Creek school distinct SmlNG IN 20 ACRES OF WOODlAND - Contemporarj nome featuring a solarium w/hot tub wrapped by an open formal living and dining room w/atrium . door> massive stone fireplace A modem complete kitchen and a breakfast nook, 2\7 baths, 3 bedrooms w/~Nster suite, sliding doors to a patio area. taundry , and mud room. Unfillished basement 2 car garage. Vegetable dwarf fruit trees. Shown by appointment rdeR-.l - .w f•••·o·•· firl!llln£0UCE ~ £STATUalarge master bedroom. breakfast nook. 2 1er1t DR. FR. k~cn_en wHh disposal and ref.·frDl\ •.., r~s pool and clubhouse pnvrleges. NORTHUP AREA ·- 3 BR home. Large modern eaHn krtcnen . Famiy room. living room. office or den, Na lot and storage buildin~ City schools. Shown by appl Priced low 50s. STATELY HOME- 658 acres of woodland and 1.6 acres m/1 can also be purchased. Formal entry, living '!'Om and formal domng room, modem kill: hen, tam!y room w/wb hreplace, 3BRs,.2baths. 2 car garage. 8% interest rate assumable. Shown by apporntment. P!ic:ed in ~- ACRES Of VACAIIT IANn ns of woodland. Black trees. Awaterlal. sa£oUC~w..te. Abe~ place to log cabin. l.ocat.:.J un'l bfaektoll road. City schools. mi'M'ENi 1 Need a home, plus an income? Who doesn't' We got just what you need' Lovely modern stone home plus I 0 rental motel unrts in eKCellent condition. Completely furnis hed, all you havetodo rs movein Approx. 8 acres and stocked · pond. Located on a state highway. You can own QUALITY Quality at a price you ca~ afford. Lovely 3 bedroom. l 'h bath. bnck and fra me home.' Fullj equrppec kitchen. eKira large Irving room. all on nicely landscaped lot. Priced rn low $40's 11607 your own business Just coli for more detarls. #599 6 ACRES AND 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 room remodeled older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and 2 other storage burldrngs All this on 6 acres. more or less. 4 miles from Gallipolis on Sl Rt. 141. Priced at $32,900. 11923 HOME - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 roomhouse with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in cabinets, storm windows and doors. Large building, approx. 32'<60'. located on Stale Hrghway. Call lor your apporntmenl now. #364 BRICK RANCH 5 MilES FROM GALLIPOLIS In Gallipolrs crty school sj stem (Green School by Centenary). 3 bedrooms. 1~ baths. 6 roomstotal withcentral air. targena rdwood sun deck approx. 10 by 3(), partial basement. modern kitchen. Nice landscaped yard with chain link fence. JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 IJedroom orrck nome rn avery de~rable lbcallon -close to Holzer Hospnal. Thrs home has a formal entrance. a large living room , anrce large krtchen with formal dining area wr1h garage.The home rs srtualed on a large well landscaped lot with chai n lr nk lenced rn back yard Also nat. gas and central air #488 3 ROOM HOME Plus bathroom and basement. Forced air furnace. Insulated. Front porch Storage buildin& Nice level yard and clean. All of this for ONLY $15,000. Phone today. #612 VACANT LOT- CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40' xl30' LOT #65 located on Madison Ave. in Gallipolis. Alt c~ utilities Only $5,900. #620 ACROSS 1 Sober 7 Quahogs 78 Symbol for tellurium 79 Follows nineteen 81 Armed conflict 82 Want 83 Walk in waler 84 Native metal: pl. 85 Make lace 87 Parts of flower 89 Statements ol 12 Wlnt!lf vehicles 17 Matures 21 Correct 22 Trite 23 Military student 24 Misplaced account 25 Three-toed sloth 90 Iterate 26 Axed period 92 Pitching stals. of time 94Fects 28 Hindu guitar 95 Moves sidewise 30 Deaden 96 Occurrence 32 Aslar as 33 Spread for drying 97 Invested 99 Ship channel 35 Reward 100 Matures 37 Prying device -101 Twisl 39 Baseball team 102 Uncouth persons 40 Velllcie 103 Fruit seed 41 Teulonlc deity 105 Vast throng 43Act 107 Saint: abbr. 45 Coins 109 Bitter vetch 47 Latin conjunction 110 Church service 48 Tropical fruit 111 S'-ts of glass 49Waterway 113 Seasoning 52 Mountain lake 114 Timid 54 Evergreen lrees 115 Suffix: characteris56 Food fish: pt . tic of 57 Beast 116 Strip of cloth 59 Club member's 111 Distant· fees 118 At present 61 Apportion 120 River In Italy 62 Female horse 121 Small factory 631nlets 122 Carry 64 In response lo t 23 Unll of Italian 66 Aylng mammal currency 671nsect 124 Piece for two 68 Ripped 69 Arrrrt officer: abbr. 126 Spin 128 English baby 71 Cloth measure carriages 72 Portico 130 Brimless caps 74 Indian memorial 132 Toll post object 134 Cooks In oven 76 Chess Piece 135 Part In play 77 PrOhlb~ 136 Title of respect 137 Cuts 139 Bucket 141 Exist 142 Inquire 143 Bard 145 Rich! sticky cake 147 Den 149 Carpenter's tool 152 Agave plant 153 Showy fl owers 155 Approaches 157 Marsh bird 159 Hebrew letter 160 Lampreys 162 Pure, refreshing air: colloq. 164 Per1aining to birds 166 Loops 168 Let fall 169 Part or fortlrlcation 170 Demise 171 Bear witness to DOWN 1 Quarrel 2 Great Lake 3 Execute 4 Surtable 5 Abound 6 Transgressed 7 Symbol for columbium 8 Spanish plural article 9 Dye plant 10 Matched 11 Language ol the Slavs 12 A state: abbr. 13 Experimental room : colloq. 14 Paradise 15 Nsgates 16 Athletic leat t7 Prlesl's veslment 18 Proceed 19 'Landed properl y 20 Retail establ ishments 27 Encounter 29 Recalled 3 I Mysell 34 Negation 36 Lifeless 38 Buy back 40 Baker's product 42 Male sheeo: pl. 44 Belabor 46 Surfeit 48 Extremely tern ble 49 Proofreader's mark 50 Old-womanish 5t Note ol scale 53 Tidy 95 Seaman 97 Comfort 98 Noise 102 Sleeveless cloak t04 Care ror 106 Opening 107 Young hog 108 Kinds t 10 Small rugs 11 1 Father or mother 112 Dinner course 114 Trembles t 16 Heavy volume 11 7 Evergreen trees 119 Cry 121 Pterce 60 Pack away 122 Speech 123 French art icle t 25 South African Dutch t 27 River in Siberia 128 Talked idly 62 Frame of mind 129 More optimistic 65 68 69 70 130 Light wind 55 Concern ing 56 Recreation area 58 Nev.e;t Measure of weight Pedal digits Dipper Lock of harr 72 Per spiration 73 Is present 75 Hit lightly 76 Tells 77 Spheroids 79 Inclination 80 Distance measure: pl. 82 Perlainrng to brrlh 83 Broaden 84 Unlocks 86 Greek letter 88 Label 89 Narrow-minded person 90 Revolutionary 91 Each 93 Paning 131 Scatter 133 Falsirier 136 Engrne 138 Barrel slat t40 Climbing plant 143 Postscript: abbr. 144 Walked on 146 Silkworm 148 Disturbance 150 Imitates 151 Direc1ion 153 Snake 154 Nahoor sheep 156 Posed for portrait 158 Parcel olland 161 Behold' 163 Printer's measure 165 A state: abbr. 167 Compass point PROFITABlE BUSINESS FOR SALE ·Owner leaving area. Computer. lypewriters, desks chairs, file cabrnets and calcu~to r. all included with sale. This ~ an ideal busrness for the right person or couple Agoing businesswith lotsol room lor expansion. For full information pllone now for an appointment #618 · 3 lOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME HeaUey Addition of Bidwell - 4 bedrooms, buitt-rn cabinets, dbl. s/s ~nk, snin~e roof, wood or coal heater. Apple trees, side porch, rural water system. A steal at $14.900. You better be the first #622 ..: WHAT A DEAl - $24.900 Come see for yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, 3bedrooms, range, dishwasher, storage, building and 2-car carport Kyger Creek School. lArge level lot. N552 7 ROOM fRAME One floor plan, 3 bedrooms, no up~eep white alum. ~don& Bui~-m cabrhets, FA furnace, 111ce carpeting, well kept property rnside and out. 14'K20' block garage. Concrete dnve. Cnain link fenced-in level yard. Insulated walls and ceilinp, Phone today. 11615 LUXURIOUS Country Estate wrth 3 Indiana stone fireplaces. including one in a master suite, 4 BR total2 1h baths. 112 acres m/ 1,fUsl short d~· tance from Gallipolis. Tn ~ custom burfl log home features near~ 3700 sq. H. of beautiful~ decorated and w~l planned INinp, Slun· ning living and diningareas with beautifulllardwocd floors. The lovely krtchen ~ fully equipped and desgned for convenience. Cen· tral heating and arr. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker llome. • #610 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size building lots witn all utihtres there. Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'urn now. N456 @ 1884 United Fea1ure SynGICiite WP 'rc Out To Sell The Earth! .. �• Pap- 0.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom-y- Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio P'oint Plea-t, W. Va. PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Flag too GAU.IPOUS - Here's ague§t · lave W a dHferellt eadblg , _ columnist, MaUrice M. 'IbOrnas of White Oak Road: By MAURICE M. mOMAS The Times-Sentinel brought to memory sonie early history alx>u't Porter of Pine Grove (as early settlers named It; the name may have been given due to the heavily timbered land sUITOtl!ldlng the village - It was pine along with some oak, hickory, elm, but not locust - locust was east of the village) . ANNIVERSARY HALL on t11c campus of Rio Grande College was at a cost pf S50,11Ml. t\ lund-raising drive In Gallla and Jackson Coomtles pl us generous contri butions from alunml and other '-efactors allowed t he college to keep from going in debt to lund the ' ~ject. Dedication for Annlversary Hall wus held on Saturday, Oct. 29, IW7, which was also homecoming. The Redman football team lost to Morehead IS.7. ~M~Jphited In 1927 Rio Grande College in 1926 decides on Anniversary Hall By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - On Juqe 7. 1926, the Rio Gra nde College trustees decided to emba rk on t he project of building wha t came to be known as A nn iv e r sa r y HaiL The na m e ~ derived from the fact the project , waa begu n 50 ye· · , a rs a ft e r R io ....... Grande College first opened. That partic ula r trus tees meeting came in the midst of a nine day ~rlod of graduation e xercises. On May 31 the e locution de partment gave a play recita l followed on J une 1 by the music de pa rtment 's recita L June 2 was the Li te~·a l)' prize contest. The high school commencem e nt tstill a p art of the college in 1926) took place on J une4 . There were two baccalaurea te Ill services on Sunday, June 6. Besides the trustees meet ing on June 7. there were the Alumn i baseball g ame, Alumni picnic su pper. a nd pal1 1 of the 50th a nniversa ry historical pagea nt . Pageant im pressive Commencem ent was held TLi e.s - day morning, June 8, a t 10:30. But there was more! An othe r basebal l ga m e was played tha t afternoon and pa112 of the histor ica l pageant was held that evening. T h i~ ··i m - pre ssiVP pagpant " !according to . the Gallia T imest was Wl'itten. directed and staged by Chestora McDonald Carr. The trustees originally pla mied a $25,!XXJ building a nd by June 10. 1926. some $17,!XX} had alrea rly hf'en pledged. Fundra ising continued so well that it was de<·ided that t he• colk'gc should wait un ti l :b:JO.rol was ra ised and th us builrl a more substantia l edifice . In the wintP r of 1927 the cont ract for Anniversary Ha ll was let to the R. A. Miller Lum b<>r Com pany of Middleport. Ohio, for $50,00) whic h was the low bid of 19 firms. Part of the first noor was designed to hold the college libra ry w hich the n cont ained only 5.00J volu m es. Canvass Gauta County in August of 1927 the college organized 18 tea ms of persons to ca nvass the Ga llia County area to collect the money ne eded to complpte the fundi ng of the project w hile the Miller Compa ny continued their work . President Horace T . Houf of Rio Gra nde took the lead in relating the n~ to the public. pointing ou t on numerou s occasions the "Ten Reasons Why Ga llia Countta ns Shou ld Sup po rt Rio G rande College." MI . It i• a hom e institution; 2. It gh>es good trai ning at low <:ast; 3. It Is within easy reach; t . T he college I• Christia n; 5. Its social Hie is !lemocratic; G. Activities are well regula ted; 7. The t'OIIege has no old debts: 8. It is no longer an eJqWriment; 9. Every dollar gives a dollar's worth of work; 10. Money gl\'ea now counts lor more." By the time Anniversary Hall was dedicated on Oct.,29, 1927, the debt for its cost was almost underw ritten. It wa s d,e ctded to o rganize a fu nd dlive In Jackson Cou nty a nd this was able to push the school over the top. Dedication in 1927 The dedication cerem onies In 1927 ca me as a pan of the homecoming ac tivities which a lso included a foot ball game versus Mol'ehead in Anntver sary Hall, ,aandreception a n Alumni banquQt .· Despite a strong defense which was ni ckna med by the Gallipo1Is Tribune. "The Cr im son Side ," Morehead came ott wtt h a 19·7 wtn. Rio's only score cam e on a 65 - ya rd . r un b y H owar d Hutc hinson. . Othe r me mbers of the Rio squa d in 1927 inc luded: Poke Knox, Ma urice Fowle r , E lbert Oder, J oe Roberts, .Ja mes Pa tton, Lester Sa unde rs. Frank Johnson, Malvern J a nes, Fred Mills . Cha rmis Davis, Fran k Kelly. Morgan Jones, Fred Kar r. Toad Tha xlon, Paul Boyd, and Fred Ha mrick . Lost a hall-dozen In 1927 the Rio football team won onr a nd lost six. Its losses were 1o Ohio Univers it y 21-0; Mor r lsHa lv ey 32·0; Kentucky Wesleyan 33.0; Wilmin gton 19·7; Capital 6·0 and to Morehead . The win cam e aga inst Cedarv ill 13-6 in a gam e played a t Wellston. In the history of Rio Gr ande College footba ll the win-loss percentage was below .333 which led tp the school's droppi ng of t))e sport in 1949. The re we re. hoever. some bright m ome nts in Rio football history : " 1923 win ove r Ma rshall a nd wins over Morehead in 1931a nd 1935. Author of this a rticle is James Sand.• . Box 92, Clark.~burg, Ohio 4:1115. 2°/o MILK I II I ·-------------, I S LB. SUGAR 89( !I One Wilh '12 Ad!itional l'urdoM Excluding All 16 01. Pop I Coupon b . DO<. 3, 1914 . I C.K. SUPERMARKET I 99( 1 1 c.....,. Exp. Dec. 3, 1914 I L--:~~·!'!"~---J - 1o· A • • SMITH-NELSON MOTORS,POMEROY, INC.OH. PH, 992-2174 SOO E. MAIN -..,..e.,...--~ ':.'J:Et!!.~~~~';;ll:...,-.._.,..,.;.ro..,._,.~ 1\- - .. M 4 pM • Give ~ b hips mem erS for Christmas. .. •'"'"":rSift •s.M ~ (7 •• . The ChristmaS d ever cat nO one throws away. . I . 1\ :lflld•• 01 ncb f.( S.R. 124, RACI.NI, OH. 46771 ·Refreshments, Prizes, Plus A l 0% Discount 11 ~-"'-'ls.-.ml. ~ - . - "'S)' ,.,_ ~ FURNITURE, PRIVIITIYES, WICKER, TOYS, ETC. ONE WITH FillED URI'IflCATE Chewing Toba((O ....~~S7.69 DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS . COUPONS UP TO 50• C. K. SUPERMARKET A guide to local Television programming Nov. 25 thru Dec. I :0.~::-:&:t If_ . __ REG. HOURS: Fri. Eve. 5 to I •· Other times by Appt. CALL Aml5 P.M. C6141 949-2719 aew . - ., '20 .. ~ N 1\ Put.urd durlD& tbr Holiday RISO . a . !IV • Muttt Mrllbenblp . ~· • .,_._.__•rv,..,_.~'lll/.~~ ~_,._.,.._ ,.,.~_.,...~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~_::.:.::;::.:.::_:::..:_:_::_:_..:._:__:::_.:_____-:::-:--:;~~:--- Includes complete listings About Books CANDLE .SALE · EirfiH o, $toek of b,gi•g A,, C4"""'•' C•rttll" ''· ,, $•1•1 Red, White, Green And Many- Ot~ers Colors With Wonderful kents MANY, MANY SIZES 10 ln<h .and 12 Inch Tapers 316 and 211> x711> Rounds Advent Candles Open Hou~e $q/e . Page4 ALL FURNITURE "C./umnel 23 listings included in this week's guide." l4 OFF *RECLINERS *TABLES *LAMPS *SOFAS *BEDRO.OMS *PICTURES *LOVE SEATS *HIDE-A-BEDS *CEDAR CHESTS *DINING ROOMS *MATTRESSES *WOOD ROCKERS *HASSOCKS *COSCO PRODUCTS *MIRRORS , *GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Station listings WSAZ HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinamax Christian Netwrl< Sports Networl< ~. P11tle~ Set the mood when you ael the lable wilh our festive Christmas parlyware. Choose from a varl9l f or styles that make holiday parUBs %OFF fun mnd easfy.:7:~~r:.'ii[i: All HAllMAR.I< Ou1 Ch1ltt1111 'lit S1/1 Contln1111 Oul'ing Out Open Hou~e. Spe~i1l 1111 P1I~B1 •n Mlng, Ming /t1m1 Thtoiighout Th• $tote. ~ .~ · ON THE "I" IN MIDDLEPOU, OH• .~~-------f----------------~1------------------------------------------------~-------------------~ 0 m· Cll Atlanta, GA Columbus , OH WTAP Parl<etSburg, WV WCHS Charleston, WV WPBV Huntington. WV WBNS Columbus. OH WOUB Athens . OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hunlcana. WV DAS PUPPENSPIEL - In conjunction with the Valley Alilsts' Series, Das Puppensplel wW be prellellllng a variety of puppet types In "Pictures at an Exhibition." The musical vlgneUe of MOIIS80I'plly wiD be the backdrop lor this ~y of a young chUd's maturation into adulthood. Following Its two and one-half year development, "Pietures at an Exhibition" won the high acclaim of55,000 persons and should be experienced by both children and adults. The perfonnance wiD be pl'ellellted In the Flne and Performing Arts Caller Theatre at Rio Grande College and Community College on Sunday, Dec. 2, at2: 30p.m. Admission prices areSIOior adults, S91orsenior citizens, $8 lor chllclrm, and $11or coUege students. F.or lurther information, call (614) 245-!1353, extensi011 a.t. Showbeat Page 6 (1) (l) (l) (!) I]) , WTVN Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties I 5 lB. SUGAR ..................99' RC COlA.............t!~.~......l9< 2°/o MILK .............. !!~.'; ..... 99< Cigarett11 .~ ..........Sill-. S7.69 I ONE OF HIS customers made a wager that Lewis would buy Blonclena's Antinu.c aCol··ctables ..,_.. · • $14.95 . (OFFER ENDS DEC . 1, 1984) THE STORE referred to In the , article was on the opposite side of the highwa y to the west. _ I HAVE NO ~arty history, quoth Maurice M. 'l'homa8, but prior to 13111 the lllore was owned 111111 .,.aed by Samuel Lewis and 1118 wife, Lucinda WIJII.ewls. ARAN'ftV oD~NfNA r~ DEC 1 & 2 Special UP TO S QTS. Of G.M. OIL & A G.M. flliEW FOI All G.M. CAWS ONLY. U~NE I ---------~ ---BONU$ BUY Ont With '12 Ad!itional P&nt.. bcludinv All 16 0.. Pop the-·· row..._ !'oar louder Ulan 'lbere were 110 IJ1IIIorlncldelis otber 11.lbe of a few who lmblbell a little heavily. '111ERE WAS lUI event tlat may (7 AnENT/ON C.M. CAR OWNERS OIL & FILTEI CHANGE , r----------~--1 GALION w-. Op111 Houte Ssle p,le6t Frt•t• JJownhn~:n l'nrk ing En •ryda y I I I .I I : THEN A HEAVY lrull rtng r-=========-=-==- --- -------- placed atop this, IIIJed It with p.wder, 111111 IIIIMher llllVII placed • this. A lllle Willi It, caawfng a 20°/o OFF Ri II ./. lft./1 tmm 1 . ces, .and some placed a n anvil 01) a solld surface. STOCK UP NOW Pt . Pl. 675-2980 I I collected and needs purchased by this c ustomer. Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewis netted $l,!XXJ t he last 10 years of their s tore-keeping before selling their business and moving to Gallipolis. Here t hey both died, and their m onuments are In Pine Street Cemetery. THEN TO PINE Grove to BOTH OF MY (Maurice M. · Samuel Lewis' store, •h"ngllllltbe Thomas') grandfathers told me WIUIID need of a lew llllnp bu& had about thetr presence at one or the IIIKhiDc ready for sale, and wciuother raising. 'fllen. after tile dered 11 he could uae ~ aawduat. election a celebration was put on by 'lbe - e r wu )'1!11 11 It could be uaed • a muleh lll'QUIId Ills the winning party; some had a small cannon, some powder devt- lltrawbentea which .were 011 1118 lot IT WAS AGREED that the price wpuld be $1. 50 and he would accept another load under the same conditions; this was done and bet LADIES' PANTY SALE PlusDep. C. II. SUPERMARKET NEVER INSPECI'ED them as to dates or names. When I first remembered this land It belonged to Dr. Sisson. (Ed. Note Maurice Thom as d oesn't give Dr. Sisson 's first name or Initials). The pole raising was followed year alter year by both political parties, one a t one date a nd the other later, depending upon the party In power. •body • r.t.t.. · SAlE APPLIES TO STOCK ITEMS-3RD ROOR FlliiNIURE DEPT. lllb II 5M. Wl!llt of the .tore. lkgistered Diamond Rill!IS I u~~~~ ~o R. ( J COLA ! I II 99( o.. II I .I 1 I I o,. I I I One With lt2 Ad!ililusl Pwc!ue lu luding All 16 Pop I Coupon bp. Dec. 3, 1914 elihanced by some otber events related to me by the early seUJers of that day when I was but a sm811 cldld. 'Die park, or locaUoa of the pole, Ill a short dls&ailce west of State Boote 1110; on the !IOUIII aide of the road there are a few trees, oak, now - also three or four monuments that can be seen from Route heavy for pole, and p()le falls anything If there w~s a lll'ed for lt. ooe tile "&In pllle''; 11 pw Another customer accepted the way, e• d •& lbe JIIIIID pole to tal; c hallenge a nd made a one-dollar 11 feD Into ·111e erowd bu& did 110& 1111 · bet: one of the gentlem en loaded a a~~yone - IICIII'ed'ln.Q. buttnjue4 load of sawdust onto his wagon. Keepsak~ SUPER COUPON SAVINGS · r- ~ ---- - ----- -, JAMES SANDS' hlstoey c an be · Noveruber 25, 1984 . m Il l]) I]) llm [j]) II ® til � 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 25, 1984 brumfield casto herrington jones miller powell sayre