http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0489d1229791ea1d4fa5d6e1069293a.pdf e6bf0c565944a909c4dee5a170cfdd74 PDF Text Text Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Friday,. pecember 14, 1884:. H~avy· ·snow ·blankets Arizona, Colorado; By STEVE ELLWANGER AWH'I•Ied 1'1'1!!811 Writer A winter storm already blamed for 11 deaths stretched the southern Rockies to the upper Midwest today after burying parts of Arizona and Colorado under 20 Inches of ~now, unleashing tornadoes In Texas and downing lee-laden power tines In Kansas. Six Inches of new snow was already on the ground early today In Kansas and Nebraska arid fm-ecasters said more was Qn the way. Raging thunderstotms spun ott at least two tornadoes that damaged morethan100homesandbuslnesses In Texas on Thursday and motortsts In the western part of the state were warned that snow and freezing rain today would make driving hazardous_ In the Pacific Northwest, meanwhile, travelers' advisories were posted for the Cascade Mountains of rrom ' Washington and Oregon as a new stoi:!Tl gathered strength 1n the Gulf of Alaska. The mercury tumbled to 15 degrees below zero overnight In ,West YeUowstone, Mont., but In the East more than a dOzen cities reported record high temperatures Thursday. The storm that dumped up to 20 Inches of snow over .the southern Rockies on 'Thursday, closing schools In parts of Colorado and Artzona and surprising residents as far south as Tucso11, brought mo~ snow but lesaer accumulatlo~ to New MexjcoandnortheastArtzona. "It's aU going to slowly push east, but Its hard to say how quickly," Steve Corfldl of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo_, said today. ''It's a more pronounced pattern than you norma!ly expect ... an Interesting pattern. It keeps us busy." Since Tuesday, the weather has • been blamed forthedeathsofseven · motorists In Colorado, two In a 23-car pileup during a blinding dust storm 'Thursday about 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles and two In Oklahoma on slick roads. Up to a foot of snow fell Thursday nlght at Hawley Lake In Arizona's White Mountains, and 10 Inches fell at Flagstaff In northern Artzona. Thunderstorms raked northcentral Texas on Thurdsay, spawn· lng tornadoes ·that damaged .more · · than 100 homes and businesses In the .. Dallas suburbs of Mesquite and · Balch Sprtngs, the National ' Weather Service said. Authorities reported no fatalities, but said there were numerous lnjurtes. "There Is ma8sjve damage," said Dallas County Sher:lff's Capt. Gus Rose. "It might take several days" to estimate the destruction, headed : A twister destroyep a cotton gin Three die in 44 vehicle, 1-95 pile-up ESCAPED INJURY- Hubert Lopez holdsonlohlspetdogoutsl&l his damaged home In Mesquite, Texas after It was destroyed by a tornado earUer In the day. No one was home when the twister hit. (AP Laserpholo). Budget makers hit snag in military cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi · dent Reagan's effort to wrap up an Initial round of decisions on a $42 billion deficit-reduction plan has snagged on administration InfightIng over the Pentagon budget , Including arguments about a military pay freeze. Reagan's senior budge t advisers are v!Jtually unanimous In pressing for about an $8 billion reduction in the planned 1986 military buildup. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has proposed a smaller reduction - about $6 billion - using savings that some of the budget advisers say add up to even less than Weinberge r claims. The president. meanwhile. is remaining silent. The argument has been building over the past several weeks as Reagan has worked his way through a series of decisions aimed at meeting his: goal ofcutting deficits from a projected $200 billion a year to $170 blllion in 1986, $138 billion in 1987 and$99billion in 1988. To do that will require budget savings of $42 billion next year, then $85 billion and $110 billion in each of the next two · years. The fighting increased Wednesday during a private White House meeting among Reagan, Weinberger and the president's senior budget advisers, and then spilled Into the open Thursday when the defense secretary publicly walked away from a military pay freeze plan the group had diScussed the day before. Weinberger m ade an unexpected appearance at the regular Pentagon briefing for reporters Thursday to deny reports that he had proposed freezing the salaries of mllltary personnel. "The idea of being unfair to the troops who are performing such fine services for all of us is certainly no proposal of mine and no proposal of the president, " Weinberger said. " The stories that have been appearing to that effect, I think, do a grea I disservice to them and to their morale," the defense secretary added- . "There a re others who are unenlightened about such matters who don't understand fully the effect of such things who may be talking about It," Weinberger said. "It certa inly was not I." However , Weinberger did not deny that a proposal to freeze m ilitary pay was discussed durthg the White House meeting. One of the participants at Wednesday' s meeting, who spoke only on condition he not be quoted by name, renected the sentiments of White House advisers when he reacted to Weinberge r's statements saying, "Cap's being Cap." BRUNSWICK, Ga, (AP) -The screams, flames·and smoke did not stop the cars and trucks that kept ~ racing Into the fog cloaking an Interstate highway bridge where a M-vehicle pile-up left three people dead and 17 injured. "We heard the crashes from the southbound accidents, then you would hear the explosions and screams, lots of screams," said Kin White, who was stopped on the northbound span of the Turtle River brtdge on Interstate 95. By the time the fog cleared Thursday, the • wreckage of M vehicles, several of them burned, littered the bridge's two spans. "There were cars crashing all over the place and people screamIng," said Ed Valquette, 40, a truck drtver from Mapleville, R .I., who escaped his cab uninjured. "A camper trailer broke loose, and It was all over the bridge." • A Canadian couple died in a car run over by Valquette's truck, said State Patrol Sgt. Ray Belflower. "I climbed out ofthecaband there was a car underneath me," Val· queUe said. "I was praying to God nobody was In the car. "We took the t:ruCk apart" trying to rescue the victims, he said. · A third car was underneath both vehicles, btit Its occupants "got out and_got away from it, " Belflower said . The fog was In a thick patch over the liver, said patrol spokesman Bill Wilson. "The fog was not so bad for a long stret<;h, but It was very, very dense right on the brtdge, tight over the river,'' Wilson said. , The river Is aboutl~ miles wide as It flows under Interstate 95, the main route from New England t.o Florida. Belflower ldentHied the victims as Meryl Douglas, 59, and his wife, Dorothy, 55, of Bloomfield, Ontario, and Del Bright, 54, of Franklin, Mich. Bright was in the first car wrecked, about 10 a.m. It slowed or stopped In the fog and was hit in the rear by a tractor trailer and both ----------·--- and leveled a farm In Ellis ~ty south of DaUas, and 11 peopli!were· Injured,, said Deputy Sheriff VII'gU Crow· · Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma were hit with treezlng rain : · ,- r• Focus on highways The meaning of Christmas -PageB-1 " .._ ..... r(· ..I,Jrf.·· ·•·.· / ! I .· ' / I /1 Charlene Hoeflich tells how memories t·an recapture the spirit of Christmas - Page 8-8 ./1' .. , f'OM< Twp. 1~. Pame la J. Diddle, 34, was east bound on 1~. according to troopers, wlien she reportedly lost control of her car, went off the right side of the road and overturned. Diddle's car sustained heavy dam age from the accident, according to troopers. No citations were issued. A Rt . 2, McAti hur man escaped inju_ry when the car he was drtvlng overturned on Old Rt. 35, Thursday night. . Troopers said Michael McPherson, 34, was westbound on Old 35, near U.S. 35, when he apparently lost control ofhiscarinacurve, went off the tight side of the road and overturned. The'6: 40 p.m . accident resulted in heavy damage to McPhefS\ln's vehicle. No ella Uons were Issued by the patrol. Meigs County happenings ... One emergency run second haH of the program wUI . f~11ture the concert band undei' the Only one call was answered· on dlreclon of Michael A. MichalSki. Thursday by the Meigs County Admission is free. However, a Emergency Medical Service. AI freewUJ offering wlll be accepted at 7:53 p.m ., the Rutland unit trans- the .door. ported Charles Foley f.rom his residence on Larkin St. to Holzer Meers Monday Medical Center. Christmas concert planned for Sunday The Meigs High School Music Dept. will present "An Afternoon of Christmas" this Sunday at2: 30p.m. In the high school gymnasium. Featured In concert wlll be the CoUeglum Muslcum, the ChoraUers, and the Goncert Choir, all under the direction of Kelvin D. King. The \' FRIDAY N!GPT SPECIAL • . unha CROSS PEN PENCIL SETS QOjQ.-OFF Ohio weather: showers likely on Monday --PageA-3- Alungthe Hjver ...... ... _.... . 8 -1-8 Bw;in..,. ......... _, ._ ,,,_, ..... -... E-1 Deaths ...................... ....... A-7 Editorials ......................... A-2 Fann .. ............... .... .... ...... E-2 !;port.; .· ····-··· ... _.... .......... C-1-8 tmts· tntint Vol. 19 No. 45 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrigh!od 1984 1 0 Sections, 76 Pages 60 Cent• Sunday, December 16, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials' pay raise bill in shambles burst Into fl&mes; Belflower 8aid. But traffic kept coming .. The driver of one of the tractor trailers got out and tried to warn traffic, wavlnghlshands. "He had to run for his life," Belflower said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers, returulng Tuesday for what Is planned as their final week of the year, apparently will find an embattled elected officials' pay raise bill where they left it -in a shambles. · Senate President Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown, appearing exhausted afrer about 11 how:s of tough bargaining Thursday night and early Friday, said he planned no further talks during the weekend. "I plan to get some rest and get In a little traveling," he told reporters, stopping to talk briefly after talks collapsed on the bUI to raise salaries of state lawmakers, the governor and other stale officials along with those of judges and most county officials. Senate MinoritY Leader Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port CUnton, who became a central figure in the dispute, said "We'll just have to wait until next Tuesday to see what happens." Meshel and other members of his majority caucus, despite vote counts In both parties showing the House-approved bUI would pass, were holding out for Glllmor's vote to assure bipartisan support from Senate leaders on the politically sticky bill. Gillmor said he refused the demand. "I was never Inclined to vote for the bUI and I'm still not Inclined," he said. Gillmor Is a potential candidate for governor In 1986, when he could chaUenge Democratic Gov . Richard Celeste's bid for a second term . Despite Glllmor's refusal to support the bill, the re were other hangups not only with Republicans but among Democrats In both the Sena te and House. For instance, Republicans were set to offer an amendment - had the bill reached the floor - to scale down the increases proposed for elected oounty officials - from 14 percent next year a nd anot her 14 . percen t in 1987 - to 5 percent a yearoverthe next four years_ Meshel refused to name a ·s ingle Issue in the standoff, and wou ld say only that ' 'there was movement all over the place." Asked if he thinks the im passe ca n be resolved. Mes hel sa id "I have no idea a t all ." Could the bill just be scrapped? "1 don 'l know ," he said . Meshel also has been Involved in recent days in an By Tbe Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - The search for two men reported missing since the plane In which they were apparently riding. crashed irito !he Ohio River Dec. 9, has expanded to Huntington. A spokesman for the West Virginia State Pollee In Point Pleasant said the sean:h for Paul Hawks II, a 23-year-old free-lance : photographer and Hubert W. Harder, also 28, a doctoral student at Ohio State University , now stretches from the Gaillpolls Locks and Dam to Huntington and Is expected to continuethroughout the weekend_ Fire departments In Huntington and Ceredo have been asked to search their riverbanks for any debrts that may have washed ashore. An aU-day search Friday failed to uncover any new evidence, according to authorttles. The Harder and Hawks left Columbus last Sunday and flew to Dayton. From there they reportedly were to fly a two-seat single-engine Yankee to Gallipolis to visit friends and relatives. Three Gallla County youths told authorities they saw a plane plunge into the Ohio River, approximately a mile south of the · Jocks and dam last Sunday. Authorities have recovered a <Continued on page A3) Rachel E. McBride effor1 to enact a tax decrease a t the lame-duck session, getting the jump on Republicans wbo have promised to pass a 10 percent cur after they take control of the Senate J a n. 7. He a nd House Speaker Vem Riffe J r., D-New Boston, met with the governor on Thursday to discuss tha t issue, among others. but reliable sources said Celeste stood by his sta tements earlier this week In which he ruled out a lame-duck tax cut. Celeste said he wants to take up that issue next year ~s 'he and the Legis Ia ture begin budget considera !Ions for the 1985-1987 biennium . However, Celeste is scheduled to receive early next week a repor1 from a blue-ribbon panel of business leaders that is studying Ohio's revenue and economic picture. . Ohio Bell seeks 30 ·percent boost in residential rates Plane search expands to Huntington Area death COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP I - If you're a cus tomer of Ohio Bell Telepoon·e Co., the cos t of reac hing ou t a nd touchi ng someone - even if they're just across town- may be going up-next year. Ohio Bell has notified the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that it inte nds to file a request Jan. 18 for a $137 million increase in ra tes for ,ttN AMIERt"UVi COWIMNY residential c us tomers. Increases would range from at least $2 to as muc h as St. 50 per month, depending should not bear it s full weight. No · business ra te inCreases are bPing on the type of s~rvice . If approved, the 30 percenr sought. "This must be Ohio Bell 's way of increase wou ld take effect in late saying Merry Christmas to its 1985. David Kandel. communi ty-media residenti aJ customers." Steve Os 7 relations m anager for Ohio Bell . trander. consumers' counsel S'!X>sa id the increase was needed kesman. said Friday. Ohio Bell said it would ask to because of declines in long distance increase the charge for unl im ited revenues brought about by changes sel'\~ce from the current $14 .95 local in the Industry and to permit the a month to $19.45, a boost of :$4.50. introduction of modem equipment . "Ohio Be ll is a different company Message service would go from than it has been in the past. We are $9 .50 to $12.35 monthly. an increase m oving from a fully regula ted of $2 .85. Measured sen~ ce would be m onopoly environment to a com pet - boosted from $6.70 to S8.70. an increase of $'2. it ive !'n\'ironment. The revenues In add ition. the' company said it that we used to receive to help us keep resident s' rates low are no would seek elimina lion oft wo-pa rtv longer a va ila blc·to us.·· Kandel sa id . st>rvice and director,' assistance The Ohio Office of the Consumer'· call allowances. Withdrawal of Counsel ca lled the request exorbi - two-party service wou ld not take ta nt a nd sa id residenti al customers e ffPct until1986. @ Ohio Bell STILL LOOKING- Volumeers are continuing the search for two Columhus men reported missing when the plane in which they were riding apparently crashed Jnto the Ohio River last Sunday. Searchers are looking for 23-year-old Paul Hawks 0 and Hubert w. Harder, also 28. Three Gallla County youths rold authorities they saw a single-engine plane crash into the Ohio River .below the Gallipolis Looks and Dam around 3:30 p.m., Dec. 9. Pressure on Reagan to cut Pentagon spending continues! Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn :J'hursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, " The Number," was 982. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1365. The lottery reported earnings of $984,322.50 from wageiing on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,ll9,522, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $325,199.50. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Concerned about planned cuts In domestic programs, members of Congress and state and local leaders are pressurtng President Reagan to include the Pentagon In efforts to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit. In a series of ineetlngs Friday, administration officials were told that the military must "take Its share" of the spending reductions being fashioned by the White House for the upcoming 1986 fiscal year. The advice was offered as Reagan denied reports that work on the new budget plan had ground tb a halt winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $86,535. A wtnnlng $1 straight ticket e<\rns $3,120. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $1ll. Weather forecast TOnight, partly cloudy. Low near 50. Saturday, IntervalS of sunshine and mild. High In the mld-Ws. The chance of rain IS 10 percent tonight and Saturday. Ex&eaded FOI'tlCUt . 'l1te extEnded forecut lor SUnday . lhroup Taellday calls for cllanee Veterans Memorial of lliowen Sunday, flllr Moaday, and • cbace of Taellday. Admissions- -Arthur Tobin, HJchl wll be IIIGIIIIy In the ... Pomeroy, Sunday, Ia the tlllla.Mollda.v lllld In Dlscharges--Vonda Johnson, Ida the. Tualday• ._wiD be Ill lhe Young, Lllllan Barbee, Timothy · . . Sanday, the mJd.lll 18 mJd.ala Eynon. Mouday, llllll .. llle Ill 'nlelday. a because of a n Interna l dispute over how much money defense should get In the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Newly elected Senate Majority Leader Rol:ll!rt Dole of Kansas reiterated ihat the president's plans for a new round of budget .cuts wlll face a chilly reception on Capitol HUll! military spending is left untouched. "I must say It's going to have to be significant on the defense side before we sell the package" In Congress, Dole told reponers . Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I., said, "AU senators In the room wanted defense to take its share, there's no question about that. l would say, personally. I think tha t most senators a re sympathetic .. .. Iand i feel defense should be frozpn ta t the current levclt as a n Initial suggestion. " Reagan met separately with statP a nd loca l government leaders who joined in the ra u for restra int s on defense spending in the budget plan that goes to Capitol Hill early next year. Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich , president of the National League ·of Cities, sa id if there were "across-the-board cut s in a ll program s. including d<•fense .. .. it would be> a whole lot easier for us to accept some of the cuts that are being m ade in som e of the programs that affect us ." " Most governors. I th ink it's lair to say, hope that the re can be more spending reductions on the defense side , especially the non-strategic defense spending, " sa id Te nnessee Gol'. Lamar Alexander. Reagan's senior budget a d\iS<'rs are \1rtually unanimous in pushing for a rPduction of about $8 billion In the pla nned 1986 mil ilary buildup, according to one administratiqn source Brine control bill could hurt well drilling, says oil chief Gallia County receives .grant for county-wide litter control program In the parimutuel "Pick4" game, r sales totaled $191,796.50. Holders of Southern Local School Board wUI meet In regular session Monday evening al 7 p.m . In the high school cafeteria. ., Inside: K(l! Teenager injured in traffic accident A Pomeroy teenager was trea ted and released at Holzer Medical Center following a single-car accident on Ohio 143 Thursday night. Betty Ann Loftis, 17, was treated for bruises, hospital officials sa id. The Galli a -Meigs post of the Sta tc Highway Patrol said Loftis was northbound on 143, approximately six-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 7, when s he apparently lost eontrol of her car In a curve. wentofftherlght · side of the road and struc k an embankment. The 11:40 p.m. accident caused moderate damage to Loftis' car, the patrol said. A Racine woman escaped injury when he r car overturned ori Su tton -Art .Buchwald explains how the new phone ratt·s can save money, if you are calling Oslo, NorwayPageA-2 Page D-1 By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'lbnes-&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County has received a state grant of$85,621 to set up a county-wide Utter control program In 1!1!5. Litter Control Program Manager Carlos Wood had applied for . a $100,500 grant to establish the program. The county received a $19,000 grant in 1984 to d~elop the program . Wood said If the state leaves the cuts up to him, the containment portion of the grant program will probably be cut out and a part-time secretary to Mndle papeiWork wUl probably not be hired. Money had been set aside for the establishment of permanent con· crete Utter containers throughout the county. Wood said the $10,!XXI project would probablY be cut. 'The remainder of the grant wiU be used to eslablish tour programs of Utter rolllrol, Wood said. I Two programs established will be and trash onadoor-to-doorbaslsand then dump their haul at an Ulegal ·educatlonand'awareness. Thegoais dump. of the programs will be to educate Wood also said hewouldllke to see area reslde~ts about- litter and the proper ways todisJioseof It as well as ·• the passage of a tarp law that would require trucks hauling trash to place making people think about their a tarp over their load. This would littering habits, according to Wood. However, he said, the bulk ofthe prevent trash from blowing from the truck onto the roadside. money will be spent developing a Also on Wood'sdrawl'lgboard is a collection and enforcement permit law requiring people hauling program. trash to first obtain a permit from Approximately s.li,!XXI has been set aside to clean up 30 of the the Utter control department. Wood county's estimated 100 legal dumps said the permits would be used to check up on people hauling trash to lnl985. To enforce the laws, Wood said he make sure they use the county would co'ntract with the GaUia landfUI. seventy-seven of 88 jmplementaCoimty Sheriff's Departmerlt for a tlon grants were funded by state litter control enforcement officer to watch dump sites and obtain the Office of Litter Control, which Is names of people Illegally dumping. controlled by the Ohio Department The omcer wfll begin his duties In of Natural Resources. The amount of the grants totaled more than $6.9 JanllaiY, according to Wood. Next year, WOOCI said, he would mllllon, approxlmatel,v $00),00J like to obtain the pa51111'! of laws more than had been originally regulating people who cpllet litter budgeted. CLEANING UP THE MESS - The Gallla Couray utter Contm Program ha8 received a S85,tnl grant ro clean up approximately 100 Ulegal dumps In G~a Couaty. Program Director Carloll Wood, left, and Gallla CouJql Sherllf's Deputy Geo!'K'I' Woodyard go thnlulh-Gallla County dump looking for evidence as 18 who may be leavlnglhelr dehrlll along one of,the oounly's ~Ides. "-"' POMEROY- A bill being studied in tht> Ohio legis lature on the di sposal of brine - a saltwater by-product of drtlling processes could cause some producers to go out of bu siness, says Don Vernau. president of lhe Ohio Oil and Gas Association. The proposed bill would impact ln Meigs County where drilling processes are taking place dally. "There Is no doubt in thl.'mlnds of our members that fewer wells wtll be drUled and lhat hundreds of marginal wells now producing will be plugged ," Wmau said. The bill - House bill 501 attempts to regulate the issuance of oil a nd gas drilling permits and requires certain guidelines be met 1n the use and diSposal of brine . Vernau says the association (Continued ,on page A3) I �Dec11mber 16, 1984 Comment and.perspective The· Sunday Ti,...SentiMI Pag1 A-2. iF=========tr====================;::;:=;:=:· Letter from Kentucky ,.,~ A Division of ~m~ ~~ ll2i; Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 c. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART wiLSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The A~oelated Pn.'Sf!l, Inland Dally AmLorican New~paper Putlli!l.hers 1\!WK.iation. Prj'!'i;S A.o;sodation and the LE'ITER.~ OF OPINION aft welt:omed. th(>y should tx> lftis lhlU1300 words long. i\11 letteno are s.hjec:t to editing and mUHt be si81Jed with name, addri>ss and Wlf>Phone numher. No urt;lgm'CIIetkrs wW he- puhllo;ht'd. l..etters Mould tw in 1t0od lust~. addressing l'i· !lUes, no& penorW.Ities. Donald Regan: the man of ideas. 1'reasury Secretary Donald Regan is emerging as the Idea· man of the Reagan administration, attacking some of the most time-honored precepts of economic administration In search of a better way. In just a few days he has brought up the possibilities of revising the Income tax system , eliminating the Council of Economic {\dvisers and reducing_ or even ending the lndepend~nce of the Federal Reserve Board. . While all three ideas have been discussed In other administrations, nobody seems to have thrust them Into the arenas of public discussion wit h the same force, conviction and verbal skills as Regan has. • For those unfamiliar with Regan's background, such a flow of ideas comes as a surprise, but for tl)osewho recall his tenure as chief executive of Merrill Lynch, the Securities firm , his recent behavior is· unsurprislng. · New to politics, his voice was at first overwhelmed by experienced hands, such as budget director David Stockman, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, and Murray Weidenbaum, then-chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The most controversial of Regan's suggestions involves the tax package which would, among other things, reduce or. end many of the tax deductions that business and individua ls had become accustomed to as a right : Most of the deductions, such as investment tax credits, accelerated depreciation of equipment, and Interest payments, were designed as spurs to economic activity. · fu>gan, however, tended to view them as privileges that increasingly were being abused by Investors who designed their activities almost sole ly for private tax advantages rather than as businesses to benefit all society. He became one of the point men in criticizing Weidenbaum's replacement, Martin Feldstein, and suggested strongly that it was the council's role to work quietly within the administration rather than to criticize it publicly. · Whether Regan and the president can eliminate the council Is debatable, since it was created by Congress, but already it has been demonstrated tfiat they can delay filling positions on the C\)Uncil and otherwise ignore it. To limit the powers of the Fed Is a much bigger challenge, mainly because fears exist throughout the banking community, academe. business and other centers of influence that, without an Independent Fed, eeonomlc policy would be distorted by political needs. ; Since the Federal Reserve reports .to Congress rather than to the president , it operates with a great deal of freedom from White House pressure. Through its influence on monetary policy, Including Interest rates and the money supply, it can support or counter White House fiscal. or spending, policies. - At the mom ent Regan believes the Fed has been acting too conservatively. He believes Interest rates should be lower and he points to what could become a lackluster Christmas selling season as evidence of tills conservatism. · Letter to the editor 'Excellent care' I know I should have done this tong ago, but I have put it off!or one reason or another. : I have been a patient at Holzer Medical Center eleven times in less than two years. So I know nothing about the care. that is dispensed by the nursing staff. Let me say right noW that if you could get better care anywhere l don 't know how it could be done. ; In my visits l have come In cllntact with many departments and 1 have yet to find anyone who has not been kind and courteous to me. On my last visit two weeks ago I had a life threatening situation. White taking my bath the main ai-lery in my left groin r uptured. When something like this happens yt>u don 't have but a short time !octo something. At mycallforhelpthere was a lmost instant help from the nursing staff. Their quick response and knowledge a nd cooperation as a team is the only reason that I am a ble to be writing this. I owe my life to the nursing staff and the skill of Dr. Morgan, who did some ver y tricky emergency surgery. 1 have been on three floors and I wish to than'< everyone for the kindness and excellent care I have received from everyone concerned. Especially the nursing staff on second floor west to whom lowe my very life. Holzer Medical Center can be proud of the people who work in the various departments. Thank you all from the bottom of my heart. Harold G. WUI 2 Mill Street Pomeroy Today in history ; Today is Sunday, Dec. 16, the 351st day of 1984. TherP are 15 daysleft In the year. Today's highlight In history: ·· On DEc. 16, l'T13, American colonists disguised as Indians boarded a Brttlsh ship In Boston Harbor and dumped more than 300 _>bests of tea overboard. The protest against tea taxes became known as "The Boston Tea Party." ' On this date: : In 1770, the composer Ludwig van Beethoven was born. . ·. In 1!ll9, Napoleon Bonaparte was divorced from the Empress Josephine bY an act of the French Senate. · rn 1884, William Henry Fruen of Minneapolis patented a vending inilchlne that dispensed Uqulds. In 1916, the monk who wielded powerful influence over the Russian court, Gregory Rasputln, was murdered. . · , ·In 1M4, the World War D Battle of the Bulge began In Belgium. ; In 1950, President Harry S. Truman proclaimed a state of emergency, ~lUng the threat of conununlst aggression. . In 191il a United Air Lines DC-8 and a TWA Super Constellation collided iJver N~ York City, then crashed, killing 134 people. · . In 1976, the government halted Its swine flu vaccination program fOllowing reported cases of paralysis apparenti~ linked to the vaccine. , · In. 1982, Environmental l"rotection Agency head Anne M. Gorsuch became the first Cabinet -level officer to be cited tor contempt of Congress ~jowlng her refuSal, 0!' presidential orders, to 'turn over d~ments. t "· Va. - The letter SCRABBLE, was written with a felt-tipped pen on unlined tablet paper. It arrived In my mall a few days after I had written a column on the Catholic bishops and their Ideas for improving economic justice. It came from Mrs. Lou Combs, who lives In the communit y of Burning Spring, about six miles from Manchester In eastern Kentucky. I think the best thing to do Is to quote the letter. "I read your column In the Lexington Herald-Leader yesterday, concerning bishops and their answer to problems of poverty. I would like to tell you how I feel. "First, I am 40 years old. 1 come from a very poor family of 13. I married at age 15, have a wonderful husband and five of the greatest chlldrPn a nyone could have. None of t'lem have caused us any problems so far , and don't drink or \ use drugs. Thank God. "My husband has been totally disabled for the past 22 years. He draws Disabled Social Security $590 per month. We don't own a home. We have just loved each other and prayed to God to make a way for us. So far we have put three of our children througl) high school. Three years ago, Feb. 13, 1~1. my father died and ever since my llfe has been a nightmare. He meant so much to me. It has been a dream of mine to get him a tombstone, but days go by with no hope In sight Only God knows how It hurts. "Two years ago our daughter got sick and had to have an operation. We had to borrow $10,000 because we don't have any kind of Insurance or medical care for me or the children. Our paymeni Is $240 per month at the Bank. That comes out of the $590 check. So you see what . 1'm fran \ne 1.R.5. Were re~t'1ng our new tax 5\mpl ificcmon plan: ~OVietS James J. Kilpatrick ·~ that leaves us for house rent and Andy Mead drove down . to. Man· chester ·a.,ct found the Combll food or things we have to have: "!.cannot speak for tbe rest of the family living in "a kind of ram· poor families In I he world, but I shackle old house, roomy but In know there Is more that could be need of repairs." They pay $50 a done to make people like me have a month rent, but heat and utilities better life, As I said before, I h;lve are on top of that. Since she wrote •• lived this Ute for 40 years and rrie on Nov, Tl, her flilancla1 ; believe me If there Is Hell on earth I situation lias Improved. The famtly have lived through it. Now for the qualified for $100 a month In food first year In Olll' life, If God doesn't stamp~, and she began receivllll answer our prayers, our children $47 a week In unemployment will not have a gift for Chrlstmas. I compensation. (She recently was just don't know how much longer laid off from her on·agaln, clf-agliln we can hang on. rr you know any of job as an assembler In a plant those Bishops, please tell them If manufact1Jrlng small electric they wahl to help a poor family, ·w e appliances.) Mead tells me that then! are sure need It. And tell tbem to pray for us ... " many famUies In eastern Kentucky : ·In a final sentence, Mrs . Combs much poorer than the Combll · Invited me to come for a visit. I family, and i'.m sure that Is true. couldn't make It, but I asked the The bishops noted In their J;>Utoral -,, Lexlngton. Hera ld·Leader to send a letter that by the governrnent's reporter to pay a call. Reporter official deflnltlon, 35 million Amerl· :cans today are "poor," and another 20 or 30 million have so little that by any reasonable standard, they a&o are needy. Somewhere In these faceless statistics stand 4Q.year-old Lou Combs, her disabled h\lsband and her children. I pass along her letter beca~ It . speaks of a woman possessed of 1 . What used to be called True Grit I ~ suspect she was In a blue mood when she wrote us. She had been . laid off at the plant, Christmas was . coming on, and ·something nonm ; have summoned a special memory of her father . Her wants were not extravagant - something for the kids' Christmas, ~ stone lor her father's . grave. " And tell the Bishops to pray for us." . Some of us In this .world have · much: some have very Uttle. In a free society It cannot be otherwise. The Idea of using mechanisms of government to make us all substantially equal - an Idea that runs · Implicitly through . the bishops' tetter - Is a bad Idea. But no mechanism of government Is required for us voluntarily to help the Lou Combs of our communities. They are never far away. They live over the mountain, or oown the road, or somewhere on the other side of every town. weaPons can't hit. Already the Islands are equipped with a .Soviet defense system: BM-21 rocket launchers and surface-to-air missile batteries manned by North Koreans. How did the Soviets manage to replace the British as protectors of the Seychelles? They were invited In by President France-Albert Rene, who seized power In a coup one year after the Island nation was granted lndependenceat thetlme, leaving only a d(/zen p<ilicemen for Rene to overcome. Rene rented 200 Tanzanian mercenartes to accomplish the coup, which resulted In three deaths. Now, Seychelles sources told my associate Dale VanAtta, Rene has at his dlsposa!750of his own troops, a few remaining Tanzanians- 200 By The Associated Press The extended outlook for Monday through Wednesday calls for a chance of s howers Monday, and lingering showers or snow flurries Tuesday._The weather will be fair Wednesday. Highs will be in the 50s Monday, the 40s Tuesday, and in the 30s Wednesday. Lows will be in the 40s Monday, the 30s Tuesday and the 20s Wednesday. State zone forecasts NORTHK~~~TCE~RAL Saturday: Mostly sunny. High 50 to 55. Saturday night: Mostly clear. Low 40 to 45. Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High 50 to 55. Chance of rain near zero percent Saturday, 10 percent Saturday night and 30 percent Sunday. CENTRAL ~HORE, EAST ~HORE Saturday: Mostly sunny. High 55 to 60 but cooler near the lake. Saturday night: Mostly clear. Low 40 to 45. Sunday: Partly cloudy. High 55 · to 60. Chance of rain ·near zero percent Saturday and Saturday night NORTHEi\ST INLAND, CENTRAL WGHLANDS Saturday: Mostly sunny. High 55 to 60. Saturday night : Mostly clear. Low 40 to 45. Sunday: Partly cloudy. Hig h 55 to ro. Chance of rain near zero percent Saturday a nd Saturday night MIAMI VALLEY, SOUTHWEST Saturday: Sunny. High near ro. Saturday night: Mosti_Y cle~r. Low 45 to 50. Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of ram . Htgh ro to 65. Chance of rain near zero percent Saturday, 10 percent Saturday night and 30 percent Sunday. CENTRAL, E . CENTRAL, S. CENTRAL Saturday: Sunny. High near 00. Saturday night : Clear. Low 45 to 50. Sunday; Partly cloudy. High 60 to 65. Cha nce of rain near zero percent Saturday and Sa turday night. The nation's weather were too expensive to keep - plus 125 North Koreans and at least 50 Soviet military advisers. Other sources estimate that th@re aremorethanlOOSovletadvlsersln · • · the Islands, under command of Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Orlow, the former head of KGB operations In Turkey. Before Rene's coup, the Kremlin had no one In tlte Seychelles. Soviet warships are now a common sight In the Seychelles' deep-water VIctoria harbor. Bet~ the coup, no Soviet warships called at the port. Orlow acquired tbl~ Soviet outpost by offering Rene free diesel fuel, then slyly suggesting that the Soviets could repair the World War II storage tanks on St. Anne's Island and use them to store the fuel. Wrong number_________A_rt_B_uc_hwa---'----ld l met a man from the local telephone company who is about to go up and plead for higher 1985 phone rates . "Do you think you'll have any luck?" I asked him . "We'll get something, but not everything we want," he said. "The consumer groups a lways make a big deal ol it when we ask for a fair profit The1>1 don't understand our problem." ' "What Is your problem?" "We're losing money." " I didn 'I know telephone companIes lost money." "We're not exactly losing money, but WI'" have to make a bigger return In order to attract Investment for the future." · "Everyone seems to be paying a lot more than they paid before,",J said. "Why can't you people make ends meet?" "Well, when the phone company was one big happy family, we were able to keep the costs of local calls down by charging more for longdistance ones. Now we no longer can count on the subsidy from long distance since we're not In that business any more." "Therefore you have to charge more for local servjce than you dld before.~· "How dld yoy)cnow that?'; "!just got my phone bilL" "Then you can see what we're up against We're charging you more, and yet we're not making what we did before." · "! thought the whole Idea of breaking up the telephone company was so It would be cofupetitive, and cost the consumer less." "It does cost less if you call Oslo, Norway." "I don't want to call anyone In Norway, and I doubt It there are 10 subscribers who do. Why don't you double the rate to call Norway and cut back on what It costs to make a call In this town?" "We have nothing to say ·about what the long-distance telephone companies charge for Oslo. As the local telephone company all we do Is switch your call to one of them, for a measly $10 a month." "Do you make any money on that?" "We're not sure. You see, no one ever broke up the phone company before, and therefore we never knew what It really cost to service our local subscribers. Now we.' re finding out It's much more expensive than we thought" "Maybe it's a problem of management," I suggested. "Are you sure the people ~ork!ng for the local telephone company know what they're doing?" · - He took this as a hostUe question and said angrily, "We know exactly what we're doing, You have been Jiving for years off the poor souls who were overcharged for calling Norway, and now you're angry because you have to pay your own the one with the lowest rates?" "Because If there was more than one local company In any gl ven area you'd have anarchy." "Then why did the government claim the consumer would benefit from breaking up Ma Bell? It . By The Associated Press A treacherous storm glazed highways and prompted winter storm warnings Saturday In the southern Plains, and snow blanketed m ountain areas to the west, while record high temperatures kept the East warm. A mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain made highways dangerous from West Texas and northwestern Oklahoma to central Kansas. Winter storm warnings were posted for up to 6 1nches of new snow In the central New Mexico mountains, while travelers advisories were posted for lingering squalls and snow-packed roads .In eastern . Arizona and southern Colorado. Bn"ne··-----,-------(Continued from page AI\ supports changes In the law which will stop the Illegal dumping of brine In Ohio. However, the association contends its philosophy Is one of . going after those who are violating the present law rather than to pass an "onerous piece of legis!a lion" which hinders those producers who are not presently in violation. The new legis Ia lion would allow local governments, including townships, to esta bUsh a plan for spreading brine on their roa'ds as a dust and ice control agent and the association supports this, according toVernau . However, he says, the bUI .gives the chief of the Division 'of Oil and Gas too much arbitrarY authority if the local government fails to comply with the brlnedtsposaJ rules. Wells to receive brine nearing WE OFFER THE BEST FOR YOUR I.R.A. No Obligatio (Continued 'from page All seat, wheel and a small pieceofwhat is believed to be the fuselage. Searchers said the use of elec· Ironic equipment to scan the river bottom was canceled Thursday because the equipment · could not detect small items. A m emorial sel'Vice for Hawks and Harder has been sc heduled for-7 p.m. tonight at the Grace United Methodist Church. Post Offlrr. M !'mbf'r: Thr ;\ ~;sOC'ialf'd Pr('ss In· land Dall\' P r0ss Associ ation and ltir AmP rl car1 New~pap£' r Publlsh<'r ... t\.<i· sortallon. Natio nal Advertisi ng R('· prl'Sr nfatlvt', Branham. 1717 W('st NlnC' Mil(' 'Road. Suitf' t ilt De tro it. Mlr hl g<tn . ~~175 _ SUDSI'RIPTION RATES By Carril"r or Mntnr Rout~ Onl' V\r('C'k .. .. ........ ... . . .. . ... ......... $1.10 On0 Month ........... ....... ............. s~ . RO SINGLE ( :OPl' PRICE 50 Cents No sub!'CI' iptl ons by mall pl' r m l tt £'d in towns whrrC' moto!' carrlrr S£'rvlc(l \1<0 ava\lablr . _ ITHINK916 AIJINIPY . ' IQitli/U~. I ·'' •. t . ·y 'fh<' Sunday T l mC's - ~rnllnrt will not bP responslbl<' foradva ncC' pa:vmrnt s madC' by ca rrl f!rs. MAll. ~UIISCRII'TIONS . ~undlly Only • One> VC'a t· ,;., ....... ... ,. ,.. .......... $26. 80 Six rilonths .............. .. ..... ....... $U.OO Dully and Sundlly MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS lnrddc Ohio ·s2 WN'ks ........... ............... , .... S5a.24 26 W<'l'kS ....... ... ..................... $29.12 13 Werk!l ............................... St-1 .56 • • I "' • ....-.' • Rate" 0Ul8ld~ Ohio ,'to:! Weeks y ........ ..................... s~~uw 26 Weeks ..................... ......... $.11.20 ll VI' .:'eks l .............. ,.... ...... '" $1.~. 60 12-1)-31 .,.. ..........-_. ........ Froo Consultation --"' mmemmbersblps ;- :" . for Christmas -OniJ '20'' The Teii.City Swinger. Oak Swing Rocker ClOSEOUT A MulllmCdlu Nt•WNpaper <'itC'h Sun day, 825 Third A\'f'OU{', b~· thC' Ohio Vc_dh•y Publish· ln,g C om p a n~··· : Multlm t:'dla, I nr. S0· <"ond class posta~c p<tid at (ialll po ll.-.. Ohio 4 ~6 :\1. Enll'rf'd as sf'Pond doss mallln_g matt £'r at Pomrroy .. Ohio. 01 nAG -=- 614-245-9566 Puhll~hrd •• ... IOt'M--1 CALL US AT US P .m-HOO BY GARRY TRUDI;AU , AulofT1obtle Club o f Southea1lf'lrn Oh1o TO FIND OUT HOW TO GET THE BEST RETURN, ,lj:unll•!! 'limN. imtinrl Doonesbury drilling operations have been one recommendation in coping with the brine disposal problem and this system Is being used in Meigs County in some instances, it is reported. Give CLEVELAND (API The winning number. drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily gam e, "The Number," was237. In the"Pick4" game, the winning number: was 3438. seems that we're paying 25 percent more than we paid before." "You are paying more for the privilege of owning a ]lllcne.~ he said. "But It all evens out, depending on how m.a ny times you want to call Norway." CLEVELAND (API - Saturday's drawing In the twice-weekly "Ohio Lotto" game was the 100th In the game's history , lottery officials say. Since the first drawing April 9, 1983, nearly $349 mUiion has been wagered on the game. said lottery Director Thomas V. Chema. Play· ers have won $242.8 million - with $19995 It Wtspt IJp Evetg· thinf s Chtl1tm~1 Qilt Should Be Wrap up Chrltmas with a Tell City Swinger . It's the gift that's "somt;!thlng different;" bar· rowed from great grandmother's parlor, Its · comfort made It an established favorite ; the :relaxing back·and·forth motion Is much like a porch gilder. And now Tell City offers the Swln· ger In solid hard rock maple or solid oak, sumptuously upholstered, and made to typically Tell City standards. Come see all our S\\•lnl~ers. And wrap up Chrltrnas the easy way · . ' the GrPal Lakes, with up to 4 Inches malnder of 1-25, from border-toalong Its 65-mile path andlnjurlng44 of snow at La Crosse, Wis., 51nches border, was snowpacked and icy, as people. at Alber! Lea , Minn., and91nchesat was Interstate 10 from El Paso, The Colorado Avalanche Infor : Pisgah, Iowa. Freezing rain mixed TeXjiS, through southern New mation Center said 10 to 15 slides with s now glazed highways In Mexico to the Arizona tine occurred. Friday and an avalanche west -central M lchlgan and 11 people warning remained In effect for all In northwestern Kansas, Dresden were Injured Friday In an eight- got 1D ID lllnches of s now by Friday mountain areas . More than 1&1 vehicle collision on Chicago's raln- morning, and many roads In the slides were recorded since the' sllckened · Kennedy Expressway,' western part of the state were warning went Into effect Tuesday, pollee said. said Knox WUiiams, head of the snowpacked and Icy. SnowfaU began tapering otf In Denver-based center. About a third Officials In Wichita, Kan ., said many areas Friday, but not before 15,000 homes and businesses lost were man·made to preveni uhcon· up to 11 Inches fell on parts of electricity Thursday night as freez- trolled slides. Nebraska and Kansas. ing rain snapped power lines. Up to a foot of s now fell Thursday The snow-covered and icy roads Service was restored within a few night at Hawley Lake in Arizona's left by the storin caused widespread hours to about 12,COl customcrs, but White Mountains, and 10 Inches fell school closings Friday In Nebraska, Kansas Gas and Electric Co . at F lagstaff In northern Arizona . Kansas a nd New Mexico. officials said repairs continued The mercury tumbled to 24 HighwaysovermuchofNebraska Friday. degrees below zero Frtday m orning were covered by Ice or snow, and in at West Yellowstone, Mont. , while Kansas Power and Light Co. Omaha there were so many traffic officials also repor!ed a power thetmometers dropped into the 30s accidents that pollee were told nat to outage Thursday night that tempor - at the winter resort city of Phoenix take reports on them unless there arily affected as many as 6,\XXJ and below freezing at Tucson . Ariz. were Injuries. customers near Hutchinson, Salina , But in the Eas\ m ore than a dozen In New Mexico , sta te Highway Abilene and Emporia. citio>s reported record high tempera Department spokesman Joe Healy Roads aisowereslickln Wyoming tures Thursday. said most roads In the state were and a Greyhound bus slid off In the Pacific Northwest , means nowpacked and icy . He said Interstate &J west of Cheyenne late while, a new storm moving out of the several were c losed, Including Thursday, but tho>re were no Gulf of Alaska spread snow over the· Interstate 25 from Socorro south to injuries, the Highway Pa trol said . Cascades In Washington, while rain· Truth or Consequences. The refell a long the coast. Snow, freezing rain and sleet Wind reached 100 mph Thursday coated El Paso and much the Texas Panhandle. Officials said the at Mammoth Mountain In southern; tornado-bearing storm tha t hi t California , and a Western Airlinessome jackpots being paid in annual Mesquite, Garland and a fiv('· Boeing 737 pushed by a 182-mph tail' Installments - while sales agents county area around Dallas without "ind reached a top speedof709 m ph have collected $19 miUion in warning Thursday morning caused and "veniged 633 mph as it new commissions and Ohio schools have an estimated $6 miltion in dama ge. from Seat tle to Los Angeles in a received $178 million, officials said. wrecking as many as 950 homes record time of 1 hou r, 3.1 minut es. "OhioLotto .. . will_produce nearly r - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 50 percent of sales for all games during the coming year," Chema said . "Players seem to be attracted by the large jackpots." I OOth drawing Saturday Search.•. Lottery winning ~umhers: 237,34-38 way.'.' " ! have a · question. rr the government broke up the phone company to create more 'competition, and we now can choose from a half-dozen long-distance flnns, why can't we choose from three or four local phone companies, and take , By 1be Associated~ Snow fell from the usually sunny Soilthwest to the Great Lakes pn Frtday, closing schools and turning highways Into "extremely hazardous" skatlngrlnksacrossthePialns. , ' Another storm began moving Into the Pacific Northwest. Since Tuesday, the snowy, windy storm system has been blamed for the deaths of seven· motorists In Colorado, two In a 23-car pileup during a blinding dust storm Thursday about 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles and two 1!1 Oklahoma . on slick roads. In add! lion, two small planes and a boat were missing In southern California, and a third sm all plane was missing In Colorado. ShoweiS Ra•n Fiurrres Snow Occluded...,....... Stationary ......,._ Elsewhere, dense fog led to chain N ; th u r~a! W• ·;t!twr S.•rvro· NOAA U S ()(~ut . ,., C•ll lirn••r• • · reaction traffic accidents Friday In North Carolina, Missouri and GeorWEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service gia in which six people werP kllied. fore<:ast for Sunday predicts showers for coastal regions of the The storm had burled parts of Pacific Northwest. Snow Is predicted from the northern Great Plains Arizona and-Colorado under up tO 20 over the Rocky Mountains into the southwest and Western Plains. inches of snow, unleashed homeRain Is predicted from the western Great Plains through the · flattening tornadoes In Texas and Mls!!lsslppl River Valley to the Gulf. The eastern portion of the nation downed power lines in Callfofnla Is expected to have fair sides. (AP Lascrphoto) . a,nd .Kansas. Bv Friday, the snow extended to 7 a.m. EST, Sun .. Dec.16 Extended ·Ohio forecast Set Up shop'---______Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_m WASHINGTON -AnotherGren- Persian Gull to .the Western ada . an island nation on the opposite industrial nations. The government side of the globe, Is rapidly being of the Seychelles has been caught In transformed Into a Soviet base a suffocating Soviet bear hug, and astride the West's lifeline. oil shipments may .be suddenly Identified on world maps as the subject to Interception by Soviet Seychelles, this obscure but stra- warships based there. tegic little nation comprises not one "The islands lie on the edge of the but 92 tiny islands located In the major oil tal)ker route from the Indian Ocean, north of Madagas· (Persian) Gulf to the Cape (of Good car. The archipelago Is inhabited by Hope )," a, British ana.Iyst noted . &5.000 people. "Any power holding air or sea tU.S. strategists note that the bases on Mahe (the main populated Soviets a re usingMarxist revolutln- Island) would enjoy easy surveil-. laries in attempts to seize control of lance, and perhaps control, over all strategic island governments from traffic using the Mozambique New Caledonia and the New Channel ... " He brides In the South Pacific to Sao The Seychelles could also be an Tome and Principe ' In the South Important missile-launching site Atlantic.) enabling the Soviets to strike On the great chessboard of global anywhere In the Middle East that strategy, the Seychelles now loom their own home-based tactical as a threat to the flow of oil from the The Sunday Times-Sentinel- ·Weather:-----. Snow sto~s blast Southwest, Plains ~ D1 cemAI •r 16, 1984 Pomeroy- MiddleP,Ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ·ASK US! GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY 446-0699 ~ SECOND AYINUI • ......., OPEN SUN. 1-5 �.. ~ " .. " ' ' q December 16, 1984 lla~g~e~~A=-4~~Th:e::Su~n=d:a~y~Trim~e~s~-~ ~nt~in;eii.~==~~=:=;==~=Po~m~e=ro~y;-~M~id~d~le~po~rt;;;Ga~lli~poll~is~,O~hi~~~P~o·~n·~t~PI~~§w~n~t,~W~.~V§a~·======~=::=~======~======~DK~Mn~~bw~1~6~,~1~984~~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleawnt, W. Va. Car, bus theft · under inJestigation Extent of soil erosion given • • tn recent Inventory report r .,\l.l.ll'PI.IS - An inventorv n·' ,·~1 lin~..; !ht · t':\ 1< ·nt Ill soiI f'ros ion ~ C~ ,qd l'uunt.'. Jnd i.irt'as where <'t DsJun h.t... L'3U!-;l'<J thC' m os t d. nnagv. lw·. I> •t•n rdmsed by the f 'lid S •l ·\ \\ Lt lt"' \nnS('n·ation J)lslri£'1 . Tlu• i:l\'I'H!'I!J'\' is part of the :'\-.\tltJHJI Ht•:,oun'l'S Inv entor y, prcp,ll'l'fi with lt>Chllical hC'lp from the t - ~D.\ "(lil ( L Jll.-,t IY;l l ion Sl)t··vice. It Is di."• u-..."t·s IJnd use, conser\'a· ti,,n ft·~, tntL·nt nc•(.>lls. and usC" of pn111t I,lnnldnd J.nd pot 0i11 ia l I'Wpl Hltl ~ · Til• nt \\ 111\l'ntory is an excel h. nt ndtt ,!lur ,f when' loc:al USC' of ...,oJ! ,hd'\,IIPJ n'~uurct '!-.a reta king 11--.: "~tid ! ':III\ 0:'-T'r, Gallia soil { mvn ,l\1\ltl!:-.1 1 \lj' i·w,•ntnty -.hows forestry as 1IJ, tu]' T i:tltdu~l' in 1hC' county. Tl10 POMEROY - A car stolen in M iddleport Friday night was recovered Saturday m orning in Tupper s Plains, the Meigs County sheriff's depan ment reports. The car was stolen from the M yrt le Quillet1 residence and was found Saturday morning stalled in mud near the Forest Ward property in Tuppers Plains. Deputy Sheriff inventory shows that 53 percent of pastureland needs proper grazing the land is occupied by forests. management. Conservation treatAnother 1~ percent is in pasture mentIs neededon132,275acres, or86 usage and 16 percent in crup)and. · percent of the count y's woodl and. Each year, 829,767 tons at topsoil The remaining 13 perc<>nt of the county's land is in urban develop- erode from agricultural land in m ent, transponationarter ies ,small Gallia County . Abou t 23 percent of water areas and other ruralland not this erosion occurs on cropl and. used lor Imming. Cropland erosion is occurr ing About J2 percent or all rural land primarily on cultivated cropland in the counly is prime farmland. with Int ensive rota tions. . Prime farmland soils produce the Dyet· sa id the inven torY's ma in highest yields, with minima l input s pu rpoSl' is to pmvide land users w ith of ('nE>rgy and economic resources. a management guide for pasture Urbani za lion and other land uses and woodland and identify solutions have the potential to consume to erosion problems. Wide use of the significCJnt area~ of pri me resource base in the county is farmlancL advocated by the study. she added . The inventory claim s that 1 7 .7~0 More information may be obacresof the county's cropland needs tained from the Galli a SWCDoffice, some kind of conservat ion n·e~ t>29.Jackson Pike. m ent . a no another :!2,776 acres of NOW TAKING • CA,l:LI~ tll.:s - A SJX>edt?g :>!.C., $38; Paul F . Degryse, JS, M onttv>Jier ,.,o. Shat~n A . Prass· "' . o.xo, v • . man. .17 . Hun m gt on, w. a .. .$38·, AndrPw J . Drokker, 20, Worthing·· ton~·!· a "' k · .,., · JamesE · . Kess·mg~r. ""·a Hill, $41: Clyde E. K inniard, 26. U('nh\1 \\ll(•n 1-{lo Crandc M <:~~o r's <·our1 nmtimH·d hi~ <'llSI' w it hout Jtbl c·,~u~t · l1·otn ~cpt. 1~1 to Oel. 17. ~·iJt ho~d bl't'n r itr'fl .lu!Lf':t Thf'Cil S<' \\',J" t 1dll"ilt'ITt '1.1 ultt•r Scar's a t tor - ttltxl .m .tl fidav it of prej udice <.l,L: \in s! Hio ( ;nmd<' Mnyo1· [)onuld Wolk•·r Ill'). [·""inf'(l $j~ lor Ltiling to stop for a "'' OJJIA'cl ~dlLXJl bus W<J~ J\pllit-.• M. C,lmpb<•ll. 44X La.riat Dr., Cal li lis. l·'qtft'itin>: $7.'l bond fot· t'C'f'kh""S'- uperMion was 13cli nda L. 11 •.\·]i 'S, :.~:~. R:1 L<)( ·u...r S1., < ;all ipotis. l{(~u·rl:~· P \rthurs. U~. 'I2J Fourlh :\ \'(' 1\ano~UJ.!il. wus fined S12 for bcim' <1 n into.\', th ·d 1)('f\f''' ' na n on a ll;.t.:h\\ 1\ For ,·ttt 11V ),1) bond for· <.tss ut( d dt'itt Jr-..,rarwt w1·!t' \\"illiarn Hitch · ''()I k 11,.1111: \\'llliiim T Pa ~' nC'. ·;x. v .I< •iln II I :1 ii<lhut~Y. o.\ .J.II .ocusl Sl.. 11 1d• ·111 ·d "i..t\) I "X md f, 1r fai !u n· to y iC'Id In nr" P'' ·t:l'dril.·t·. '" •JHI tt •r "Pl·Pdi ng \\'C'l'C' \nd1·r...,nn. :3(J. Traph ill. ~ .. $149 f, Ll. CENTER CUT LB:$179 PORK CHOPS " $179 :· Ll. • " SHOULDER Ll. STEAK BOB EVANS !/leV~ SAUSAGE Apple Grove; W.Va., S41; Kemiy L. Ba I.CU S. 24 ' Rt . 2'rO\\n C ' c·Ity ' $42·• ' R 1.ck . mJ•th , 29 . Rt . 4, Ga II1po . I.ts, $74; Gia F. P iazza, 18, Lyndhurst , $45•, an d L·1u·tam H . Churc I1, 79. , 230 Jackson Pike, GaU ipoli s, $47. FROZEN TURKEYS BACJ( IN BUSINESS- Porne"?.ll '& p~r General Store reopened Its doors to customers at 3 p,m; Friday afternoon loUowlng a bulld!l)g inspection by M ei gs ~ Coonty Engineer Phil ROberts. The safety of the building was in question alter a storeroom Door .l il.he $129 ,: " NORIEST OR LAND-O-LAKES ~ ..-+ ~ll$1.79 c' s 99< Ll. SPARE RIBS POMEROY - Three defendants were founil guilty of varlous charges at the conclusion of a two and one-half day j ury trial in the M eigs County Cou rt F riday afternoon. The jury found Leonard Fitzpa· trick , Pomeroy, gu ilty of char ges of resisting arr est;.. Dwight Haley, M iddleport , guilty of resisti ng $139 Ll. 9 9 ( FRANKIES u oz. . BONELESS PRE·SLICED · . CHUCK ROAST BACON WINNER OF DEC. 8 DRAWING WAS TRACI CONDE CHOCOLATE FOR CANDY MAKING,· AND ALSO READY -TO-EAT- CANDY AND NUTS. IN STOCK: t---- WE ACCEPT FEDERAL LB. FOOD STAMPS $199 -;alt.~~Mt~¥~ · .J~~ Ohio River city of about 17,00J people. But the 25-year old Rohrbach w as sentenced Thursday on a charge of rec kless oper ation .:.. his fourth m oving violation in the past year, according to court records. M unid· pal Judge Walter Hallock .fined Rohrbach $100 and suspended his dri ver s Ucense for 30 days. Coun officials said the suspension was effective imm ediately. A&P QUICK STOP RT. 7 UPPER RIVER RD. in flames when the Racine Fire Deparl ment arrived. Rodney Howard. Carpenter, filed a repot1 with the sheriff's departinent swting that on Thursday night a vehicle made six or seven passes by hi s residence and on thn.>e of the passes, shots were fired from the vehicle into hi s mailbox . r------.:___ _~;_::..-~..:.::.:.=:.:::.:.::..:::.::..::.::::::.::::::::.._ __ GALLIPOLIS, 0 HIO ADD TO IT ANYTIME WITH NEW SUBJ ECTS (FORM ERLY WATTS GROCERY) NEW OWNERS ARE ANITA & PAUL. ROBERTS OPEN 6 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. FULL SERVICE GAS (I<EROSENE COMING SOON) IREGULAR S1.129 - UNLEA~ED $1.1 591 Thit Week f Specialt A,e Wee Th ree K ing~ E 5635 1 PEPSI COLA 8 16 oz. BTl!. Plus Ta• & Dep. GAL REITER REITER 2% HOMO MILK MILK $218 GAL $.2 32 SALE STARTS MONDAY, 12/17/84- ENDS 12/22/84 Good Only Whil e Supply Lasts NO RAINCHECKS ROAST ·· With chi ldl tke grace. t hese hand paint ed por~elain fi gurines rete ll the Greates t Story Ever Told . Avai lable in b oth fu l l size and miniatur e versions. we invite yo u to come in a nd see th ese aflordable t reasu res. Fruth Pharmacy of Ohio, Inc. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO All Righ i ' Re served W orldwtde 1980. )981 J onath an l;. Da vid, I nc .• Lice,set L nesl.O STANDING RIB ROAST PEPSI REG. & DIET PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 69 ( SAVE OVER 40°/o STEEL BELTE·o RAD1All SA LAD DRESSING :n~·oL$139 SW ANSON BROTH $259 II. ,l.''··~· - · ·~r · ~~:~D . MIRAClE WHIP CHICKEN MARIEITA, Ohio IAP J - A taxicab · dr iver who planned to spread a little Christmas spir it by dressing as Sa nta Claus has been thwarted byeourtofficialswho wer e less than cheered by his trarfic record . Robet1 Rohrbach . a driver for the M arietta -WiUiamstown Taxi Corp., had announced plans earlier this wee~ to dress as Santa Claus while making his w eeke(ld roun. 's in this ROUND STEAK ·-:rIf'," J~·•1•--•. _,._r_".~ !_ '"' )t. ·· $209 PARKAY LB . PKG . MARGARINE $189 BONELESS HALF OF SLICED LB. II. arrest and assaul t and Mark Haley, Rutland, guilty of resisting arrest, two counts of assa ult and disorderly conduc t. The charges cvolved from an incident on Oct. 5. this year. at Veterans M emorial Hospital. The three ar e free on bond until sentencing. Traffic record changes plans ~~TOP BONELESS WHOLE MON. -THUR. 9:00-5:30 STEW , MEAT RUMP -----------1 ROAST TAVERN HAM OHIO .VALLEY BULK FOODS $169 EXTRA lEAN $1.29 LB. Ll; rear ol the buildin g coUapsed Wednesday night; A brisk sidewalk business was wulerway all day Ftiday ptior tothe approval from ROberts, On Monday, a stale inspeclor will also give the buDding Lhe once over . Jury finds trio guilty HOUYWPOD SUPERIOR STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR $1 S IN FREE GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 22 AND DEC. 29. FRIDAY 9:00-7:00 SATURDAY 9:00· 7:00 " PORK ·n r-).L Sr)Jin.l.'li• ld !ll.: .1nd StPp hC'nr Sp,':l· "· 1~1 10;111 Plra ~<J J11 , V\'.. Vu . GROUND CHUCK St. Louis, M o.,wasdestroyedby fire on Mile Hill Road in Sutton Township. According to the repot1 , Wolfe was driv ing north on the road when smoke started com ing from under the dash. Wolfe stopped !he vehicl e and when he opened the door, flames burst forth from under the dash. ThP vehicle was engulfed James Soulsby sa id that a school bus .was also i nvolved in the inci dent. Apparently, the car was stuck in mud and the thief stole an East ern school bus from the Tuppers Plains bus garage in an attempt to free the car and ended up getting both vehicles mired in the mud. The sheriff's department is also investigating a breaking and ent er · ing at the R ick M etheney res idence in Salem Tow nship. The front door of the residence was kicked in to gain entrance. A new color television , a chain saw. pump shotgun. $2 biUs and som e checks wer e stolen. At 7 p.m . F ri day, a 1979 station wagon, owned by Darrell Lee Wol fe. 99< :.. Ll. EXTRA LEAN HALF OR SLICED Ll.$169 1 I . d ('II. I. M . . x •t•nC"'m"''' 111 ' " tpo IS Ulli CI· 1 uun P-'•• . . I .lt•tTC II . Scar, d . rlf!.<lii1S · .. '\J be ,. . , . .· h , I he• . C.l'o(' 1·1· "''" tsm 1" ' . h<a~'~lcdht s 11g 1 to a promp11ra1 1Wit Jn ,l\ a~·swas ,----.:__----------~-=-------1 r GROUND BEEF HAM FARM. .Be~nett dismisses speeding charge '1_1.1 1 ~' ol~dms, "Jackson ma n has FRESH FISHER FESTIVAL BONELESS SMOKED ORDERS FOR .FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FROM . EDDIE LEWIS The Sunday Times-~ntinei -Page-A- 5 ROAD~KING Plus Deposit 2/79< OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE DUNCAN HINES 59< WHOLE OR JELLED CAKE MIX VALLEY BELL . 2% MILK VALLEY BELL PREMIUM GAL. GAL ICE CREAM ~ $179 $189 . "SH URFINE BROWN & POWDERED SUGAR 2 LB. JOY 12 oz. BTL. DISHWASHING LIQUID STOKELY 99< 79< 79 ( AMERICAN BEAUTY 16 21 l/raf!, Jnc. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AIL_.._ -··- --... REGULAR PRICE $169995 SALE PRICE $129995 ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING oz. COnONELLE 79< ·BATHROOM TISSUE SALTED OR UNSALTED'· BULK Compounded ~:.X' $1.09 ~E ANUTS DIAMOND WALNUTS /!eH;JH ASST. FlAVORS r---------~~------~ FRUIT COCKTAIL ISOZ. ~:~~ES 79< 2LB.$199 BAG ·GALLIPOLIS. ' " GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CALIFORNIA ALL PURPOSE · . CRISP POTATOES ORANGES BAG Sl 69 BAGLB. .$169 LETTUCE 2 FOR ' 20 LB. 4 ,, HD. 89( ., ''OCEAN SPRAY ,Cranberries 12 OL PIIG. 89( D a i Iy . I . SAVllNGS 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 (·~ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE $1099 95 I m p o rt~ Co •p. �. Page--'-A-6-The Sunday Til11ft-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POINT PLEASM'T- J ames H. Lewis has been elected to the board of directors of The Peoples Bank, Presldmt Vitus Hartley Jr. a n· nounccd Saturday. Lewis. a na tive Mason Countian, owns and operates Town & Country Real Estate, Jefferson Boulevard. Point Pleasant. A resident of Sandy Heights in Point Pleasant, Lewis opened his real esta te sales and ma n'agement lirm in 1978 aft er rf'liring from Citizens National Bank a!: vice president in c ha rge of real esta te loans . agriculture relations. He had worked a t Citizens Nationa l a total of 22 yea rs; from 1954 to 1963as real estate. consumer a nd commercial loan officer , a nd the n from 1%1 until 1978 as vice president. · From 1963 to1965. Lewis served as sec retary·manager of Point Pleasant Building & Loan. Before joining Citizens National the' first time, he wor ked from 1949 to 1954 for the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, as assistant secretary- treasurer of the Ripley Association, handling farm credit for 17 counties in southern West Virginia. P rior to that he was employed by the U.S. Army Corps of E ngineers from 1947 to 1949 a t its r esearch and develo pm e n t la boratory . ln 1979, Lewis successfu lly com· pleted residential and capitalization courses for the National Association of Independent Fee Appra isers. He holds mem bership and senior status with the Na tiona l Associa tion of Real Property Appraisers, the Internationa l Organization of Real Estate Appra isers and Ame rican Flu immunizations remain available POMEROY- A few flu immuni · zations are still ava ilable through th e Meigs Cou nty Hea lth O<'pa rtmen t. Nruma A. Torres. R. N .. reports tha t there are four fl u shot s which will be given to the first four adult s rePOrt ing to the healt h department offices in Pomeroy at 9 a .m. Tuesday. There are five other uncla imed, but rese rved shots. at the department . The five persons who resetYed those shots are asked to contact the hea lt h department immed iately. If they do not make a co ntact by Dec. 20, the flu shots will be given to other indiv iduals. All shots m ust be given before Dec. 31. ·(iP) - Frate r nity of Real Estate Appraisers. "We are very fortunate to have Mr. Lewis as a member of ' The Peoples Bank board of d irectors," commented Hartley. "His leadership has been a significa nt fac tor in Mason County's progress in agricultural, industrial, reside ntial and organizational categories dwing the last three decades." Lewis and his · wife, Nora, have four grown children and eigh t grandchildren. The children are Mrs. Becky Stein , Mrs . Barbara Boardman, Mrs. Connie Rottgen and Jam es H. Lewis Jr. · PIKETON, Ohio The federal energy department's dec!sian to delay additional funding for gas centrifuge production could mean the doom of the Plketon Gas Centrifuge uranium enrichment p lant, according to one manufacturer. Larry Huppert, of the Garrett Corp. in Torrance, Cal., says -the Department of E nergy's decision thls week to hold off on the funds is a stllllingtechnlquetogivedevelopers of the laser enrichlllE!Ilt process a chance to perfect their product Huppert said the com parly could go out of business quickly if laser enrichment is the technique the government chooses to use at P lkeron a nd two other uranium 1985 FOREST PARK 14x10- 3 BR 1985 FOREST PARK 14x60-2 BR total Elet. . Plywood flo.ors. double insula · lion . Furnished. $p.elll $•1• Total elect .. double in sulation . 6 in. sidewall s. Made by Holly Park. Total Elec.. double in sulation, 6 in. sidewalls. Made by Holly Park. SJl 995 S14,700 S12,700 1984 BROADMORE 14x70- 3 BR 2 full baths, double in- 1984· OVERLAND PARK 14x70 1984 OVERLAND PARK 14x70 Delu xe bath , front kit , walk -a-bay window. 6 in . sidewalls . Total elec. Reg. 118,995 S17,995 NOW 1977 CAMERON 14x70- 2 BR 1984 BROADMORE ~~~0\.0BR, 2 Full baths. Total 513,995 electric . Reg. Price I] 1,500 NOW SlO,SOO 1973 KIRKWOOD 14x6S-2 BR Toto! lledric Reg. Price 19,200 NOW S8,300 1969 BARON 12x60'/a2 BR Fuel Oil Heat. Reg. Price 16,200 NOW SS,700 .. ~ . . GALLIPOLIS - P a ul W. Hawks ll, 28, Columbus, Ohio. died Dece mber 9, 1984. He was born May 9; .TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS 198 S BROADMORE 14x60-2 liR SlO,SOO son for the famllles. Memorial contlibutions may be made to St. P e ter's E piscopal Church. All gifts will he directed toward an E thiopian children's relief fu nd. ' INSUI ~~I 'ION .."rns. 1973 5CN' 'ITZ 1• so\.OJR. >J 995 ~::K4 ~oio\N.~ Tota• tlectric 1969 CHAMPION 12x60-2 BR Fuel Oil Heal Reg. Price 15800 S18,995 197 4 ESQUIRE 14x65 - 2 BR Totol Electric. Reg. Pri<e 110,300 NOW S9,300 1968 BELVEDERE 12x60-2 BR Fuel Oil Heat NOW ON LV 1971 LIBERTY 12xS0 7/s2 BR Gas Heat Reg. Price 15,200 Fuel Oil Heat NOW S4,700 NOW $5 300 CHECK US OUT FOR QUALITY NEW HOMES AND THE ClEANEST BEST USED HOMES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA. Kraft-Face R-ll/3lh'' ' Savings va ry Find o ut why in the SC'IIe rs Fa ct Sheet o n R-va lues Highe r R-values mean grea te r msu l;; tmg po wer Dec. 17 thru 22nd. FREE PINK PANTHER DOLL With Purchase Of 10 · or More Rolls. SS,900 NOW SS,49S 1971 KIRKWOOD 12xS0- 2 BR Reg. Price 15,700 We've bought a wh ole tru ckload o f Ameri ca ·s most po pu lar brand o f insulati on- genuine Owens-Cornin g pin k Fiberglas insulation. And we're ha ving a giant sa ie to pass these savings on tb you' Here's th e opportunity yoU:ve been waiting for to cut your ho me energy costs I• Come in and save with pri ces li ke th ese ... Reg. Pri<e 16,200 NOW W. and Joyce Warfle'Hawks, who survive. Also surviving are a brother a nd sister-in-law, Mark a nd Missy Hawks, a nephew, J oshua Salem Hawks; a sister, Kimberly J oy Hawks, all of South Daytona Beach, F lor id a. Also a pate rnal grand- .• ~~~~;id,~\r:.athan GALLIPOLIS - 'Two Gallia County dJ:tvers were cited by city pollee after their cars collided on Second Avenue near Locust Slrret Friday afternoon. Pollee said Thomas J . Price Jr., 61. Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, had stopped a t a mallbox.and as he started to pull back onto Second, he reportedly failed to see a car driven by Barhara J. Lewis, 47, Rt. 1, Thunnan, striking her car ill the side. No Injuries were rePorted and the 3: 11 p.m. inciden t ca used moderate dam age to boih vehicles. officers said. Price was cited by pollee for !a llure to yield and Le\l(is was cited for a n expired dliver's license. OSP checks accidents A Racine man was cited by the Gallla -Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-cao. collision on Ohio 338 Friday morning. Janice L. Lee, 46, Racine , was eastbound on 338, near Letart In Meigs County , when troopers said a. pick-up driven by Walter H. Roush, 71, Rt. 2, Racine, apparently backed from a private drive and struck Lee's vehicle In the side. ' No injuries were reported and no · damage was reported to Roush's vehicle. Lee's vehicle -sustained · light d amage In the 11:10 a.m. incident , according to troopers . . Roush was cited for iniproper backing. No Injuries were reported followlng a two-car collision Friday on Ohio 7 In Gallia County' s Ohio Township. According to troopers. a car dltven by Carl R. Hall, 39,Pomeroy•. was northbound on 7 and attempted to pass a car driven by Kenneth W. Waugh , 60, Rt . 2, Crown City as Waugh was attempting a left turn into a private drive. Hall' s vehicle str uck Waugh in the right · rear , troopers said . Both vehicles sus. tained light damage in the2: 25 p.m . ipcident . according to the patrol. Faces weapon charge A GalliPOliS man was arrested b" ' city POllee Friday on a charge of carrying a concealed weaPOn. George Frederick Curry, 29, was released on his own re<:ognizance following his arrest at Haskins Lounge. Curry was rePOrtedly involved in a distu rba nce on the Gall iPOlis Municipal Parking Lot Friday afternoon. In traffic incidents, Melinda R. Neal '---15 D r., Gallipolis ' . ' "" "'· 435 '""" was cited by pollee for failure to yield. Also cited Friday was Kimberly M . Roush, 19, Racine, · faUure to d isplay valld regJstratlon . CUed by c ity pollee Thursday for faUure to show proof of financial responsibitily was Robert L. Stewart, 25, 919 Second Ave. Cited for speeding was Robert F . Bruce, ;n, Pao·iot Star Route. Gallipolis. Mark E 2 G apo,was Ill lis . Stepp,18, Rt ., ci ted for f<;~llure to. dispaly valld registration . r;::========:::; Hubbard's Greenhouse F~t Chtltf/JIIt Se~ton Nort Open Poin!tttias • Patted & Hanging laolcot~ folioge Plonts • Potted & Honging .... • et~ Ch•idmos (od us, Afri<oo Violet~ Santa told to st_op,' smoking Hawks of Hubert W. Harder He gra duated from Ga llla . High School with the . WARREN. Ohio_ (AP ) _ Santa Academy GALLIPOLIS Hubert W. · Harder, former resident of Gallipo- class of 1973 and gradual~ fro m Claus Is fine, but his pipe's got to go. lis, who Is presumed to have died In Oldo Wesleyan in 1977. He was a freela nce photographer in CofumThat was the message delivered an a irplane crash~ . !lin the Ohio bus for the past four years. by some students 1!1 Ca roly n Sacks' River, was born on Marc h 20,1955, in · Memorial services wUl be held third-gra de class a t J effer son Ele· Regensburg, Germany. He was the menta ry School. "It's bad for your big belly," today at 7 p.m . at the Grace United son of Dr. Slglsmund andA!exandra · Harder of Gallipolis. At the age of Methodist Church. Memolial con- Tony a Brown said in her letter . "It can cause cancer . If you don't trlbutlons m ay be made to the St. four, hecamewlthhls parents to the Peter's Episcopal Church and will stop you wlll not be a ble todellverthe United States. The famlly moved to Ga llipolis in be forwarded to the Ethiopian · presents. And It will kill you a nd 1 will be m ad a t you ," Tracy Ford 1 1962. Harder graduated from Gallla Children's Relief Fund. Academy High School 1:1 1973 and wrote. was a member of St. P e ter's "Please stop sm oking because if Edward G. Ebel'8bach Episcoplll ChUrch. He received his bachelor ill chemistry degree from CIRCLEVILLE - Edward G . . Oberlin College · and ·was just E ber shach, 82, Clrclevllle, formerly finishing his doctoral program In of P omeroy, died Fliday in biochemistry at Ohio State UniverCircle ville. sity having spent the last few yea rs P ITTSBURGH (AP) - A43-year Mr. Ebersbach was born Marc h doing brain research work In the old 0 hlo ma n who had been awa iting 13, 1902 ill Pomeroy, a son of the late la boratory of physiological chemisheart t ransplant died Friday at a Albert and Emma Genhelmer try under Professor Dr. L. HorPresbyte rian University Hospital, a E bersbach. He was also Preceded In rocks. He was a member of the death by his wife, leah. spokesman said. Columbus Symphony chorus. Rona ld Shargo, who had worked Surviving a re a stepda ughter, Swvlvors include his parents. a Mrs. Russell G ibbs, Circleville; a as a librarian at Brookfield High sister , Elisabeth Christe nsen of s ister, Florence Hench, Scotsdale. Sc hool near Youngstown , died a t . Spokane, Wash., a brother, Thomas Artz., a nd a brother, Richa rd. 12: 20 a .m., said hospital sPOkesman with whom he resided in Columbus Roseland, N. ·J . Tom Chakurda. a nd his grandmother, an a unt and "No \1able organ had been Setvices will be held at 2 p.m . brother, Wolfgang, who reside ill Chal<urda sa ld. secured," Monday a t the Defenbaugh-Wise Germany. Shargo also had helped run a Funer al Home In Circleville with the A m emorial service has been machine shop in Brookfield ToWnRev. Sidney Clay officating. Bwial scheduled for Sunday a t 7 p.m . In ship, near Youngstown. will be ill F orest Cem ete ry at Grace United Me thodist Church for Circleville. Friends may ca ll a t the r - - - - - - -------,-1 Paul Hawks II and Hubert W. funeral home from 3 to9 p.m . today. you don't there \\1ll not be a ny Christm as," Richard Coker wrote . "And It will be bad for your heart. On Christmas Day, the children will be sad. So, Santa. please stop smoking and yGli wlll save your life." Lorle Jones described the pipe as "stupid." "When you don 't smoke. I like it ( hrist mas....TrH~, Wreaths, Gran thatway.''stiesaid. Marion Franklin listed a ll of the reason~for. not healt h smoking a nd added, " Merrt Christmas a nd to all a totall y good life withoutsmoking." The letters from the S.and 9·year-olds wU I be sent to the American Ca ncer Society and forwarded to the Nor1h Pole. Man- hts, Candle Arrongement1, Homemade Apple Butter & other no¥tllitl. Ope n Dail y 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHON E 99 2- 5776 t-:=====::====== ~. .~ii9l~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~;;::;;j ' ' With 20x7 hpando Double insulation, 6 in . sidewalls. Total elec. 3 bedroom s. Reg. Pri<e 121 ,000 NOW l!l!iG In Lansing, Michigan to P aul On Famous Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas® .YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE I NOW Harder, according to a spollesper- .~ NEW BANK DIRECI'OR James H. Lewis, a native of Mason County, has been elected w the board of dlrecrors of the P eoples' Bank of Point Pleasant. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page A-7 Police, troopers check traffic acciaents enrclhment plants. . Garrett and two other manufac- • turers had asked the DOE for $28' ~ million to put advanced m odels lr)to ..; production. · · ·:' More than 700 centrifuges have ~1 been installed at the Piketon plant, · • .; but . many of them need irnPI'OVIl" :· ments before the plant can reach its optlmumcapaclty, hesa}d. .." Paul W. Hawks II MONTH OF DECEMBER sulation. chapel ceilmgs. Reg. Pri<e $15,400 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasont, W. Va. · December 16, 1984 · Fundin!l delay may mean.plant doom Masdn .County native elected bank director . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5· p.m., Sat. 8 a.m .-12 noon Point Pleasant CJWf r>J".. t)III\:1'\J,~ FIBERGlAS Cory n~h t r lli84 O ~e n s-Co ming Fiberglas Corpor;111on • Veterans Memorial 1984 ~ · HOLIDAY SALE € FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS-FREE DB.IVERY DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS Chti1#tna1 Gilt Ideal GRACEFUL BRASS Candlesticks 2 in. to 10112 in. in height Heart transplant candidate dies HOLY BIBLE COLORS • SIZES • PRICES FREE NAME IMPRINT -ON .BIBLES COSTING $25.00 OR MORE BIBLE ON CASSEnES YOUR RELIGIOUS BOOK & GIFT STORE SHARE AND CARE· Blue Cross plans rate freeze COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some st,(O) central Ohio Blue Cross and Blue Shield customers won't see their health Insurance rates rise next year ' because they're using fewer services and medical cost increases bave slowed, the company says. The rate freeze will affect subscribers w ith either Medicare supplemental coverage or indivld· ual rontracts. Rates also will remain the same for subsclbers to Medl-fUJ, which pays the deduct!· bles and co-insurance r equired by Glv• A Gift Tha·t Will Be C&•rlsh•d Forever The people over 65, also have been using in-patient hospital setvlces much I p~­ less than in the past, he said. "The days per case are really dropping, allhough' we wonde r how. long it can continue," Bauman said. :·we're seeing a lot lower trend of cost Increases for 1985 than we've seen In the past several years." John B. Reinhardt J r ., president of Blue Cross of Central O'hio, said the slowdown in health-care cost increases was &n important factor in the decision to freeze rates throug h 1985. Gift Certificates Avallablel leadalaat.. WILLA'S BIBL BOOK STORE JOLDmll! Call 446-16.42 GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER SEIKO - The ultimate in technology and styling. Choose from our wide selection of Seiko Wuartz men's and ladies watches. A Seiko timepiece is more than a watch - it 's an eloquent item of jewelry . See our complete selection. OPEN Tlll 8:00 675-5833 ---------------------~::::::::::::::::::~ Medicrure. Jon Bauman, a Blue Cross vice ,.. presldent,saldFriday thatach.a nge in policy in Aprtl asking 37,(0) customers to begin paying deductibles for hospital visits had resulted In sf.gnlflcant savings. "The pattern of use has changed dramatically since April," Bauman said. Med!-flll customers, along with all r-------------·tOUPON------------$1 00 $1 00 FREE GIFT This coupon worth $1 00 on any INGROUND POOL KIT or SPA in· voiced between now and Christmas. (oupon plus $1 00 holds your SPA or SW-ING POOL KIT at low 1914 discount prices un· til Summer. CALL HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Meets Monday RACINE- Racine Village Council will meet ill recessed session at 6 p.m . Monday at vlllage haiL $100 (304) 429-4711 Huntington. W. Va. $ 100 ~------------------------- ------ Money suit filed POMEROY - Asultfor$26,721.04 has been flied in the Meigs County COI't\ll!On Pleas Court by the Chemical Mortgage Co., Columbus, against Jimmy and Annette K. Lambert, Rutland. The action is the result of alleged non-payment on a promissory note on real estate. The plalntltf asks that a mortgage be foreclosed and the real esta te be sold. 00 YOIJ HAVE A CHRISTMAS WISH OR CREETINO FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL OIJRINC THIS YIJLETIOE SEASON? Approve fair dates POMEROY - The Ohio Dir ector of Agrtculture has approved the dates of Aug.13-17, Tuesday through Saturday, for the 1985 annual Meigs . County . Fair. THEN PLACE A YULETIDE GREETING AD IN THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF OUR·. PAPER (De(. 24). TROUBlED BV NEARIN~ lO$$ ... FOR OUR GOALS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN TO PROVIDE RELIABLE INFOR- · MAnON, MEDICAL IEFEIIAL AND DEPENDABLE HEAliNG AID SEIYICE. WE AlE IN OU.I 36th YEAR. TO HELP US REALIZE THESE OOALS, WE CONTINUE TO UTILIZE THE MO· DERN FACILITIES OF HOLZER CLINIC IN GALLIPOLIS. YOU WILL FIND US AT HOLZER CLINIC EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FROM 1:00 P.M ; TO 3:00P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL UN GALLIPOLIS, CALL 448 -613151 OR WRIT~ . · DILES HEAI•NG AID I' 321 W• .UNION STREET 15 WORDS FOR ONLY S3.00! ADS MUST BE IN BY NOON FRIDAY, DEC . 21 1 2 11 _________ 12 _________ 3 __________ 8 __________ 13 __________ 4 5 P.O. BOX 611 . ATHENS. OHIO 46701 TELEPHONE 1-814-694-3571 6 7 9 10 14 ---------15 _ _ _ __ A LL AD S MU ST B E PAID IN ADVANCE (C)ut of Tawn Call Collect) AID �J.. December 16, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W, Vo. Section[ID December 16, 1984 STORYTIME - Chab. Glrthrle, children's librarian at the Dr•. Samuel L &.ani Memorial Ubrary,hasheldiiWrtlmeforthe Jut lew weeks t.eWng Chrllltmall tales and songs. 1be program, "Nights Before Chrl8trnas," wiD have Its final 8e!lllion, ThllJ'!Iday, 7 p.m In the Rare Book Room at the Ubrary. llere, Gutluie brought out his Mend, Barfo the Dog, to leadS some Christmas songs. ...... -"' .. ..'. 3 -= •,.. (") o- ;:::o: I "'~ -t'\ '"'!'> >C :E ..,.'. .......... o ... ... .... ..o:;:z ... ..0 c: m ~ "= ;... 0 M ~ ••• ••• ••. :too OlE - -=· o• 2: "' ~ 8:::;.: ~ · ~ "' .. "'M ;;oc-. . :""' 0 ,.. • (") •• ··~~;;;;~;~;;.:;. - ~ n .;J-,.,,... CI> .. ::a,.. "' ~;::a~ -4zc: . . . .-z :J:II.-G')~ :taO ~ ""'G') - ~ ,_ ..,. ::z:: ...... G') !"' ""4 a "' z ::a "' 1"1 ... ""·· liD I c:: ,_ ..a - liD ...... ,.._ C'>"' ,_ . ,., ...... zo .c -o '""'"" c:O !"' .,~ =-=-a -o -,.. z=--= zo . •"aae "" ......... "'!"" ... o~ _.z~ ~10, 0 0 .-· ·~ Ill :lilt zz Ch~istmas time is near, but don't forget meaning ~~~~ ~~~~ By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel SWf GALLIPOLIS- Christmas. Thetimeofyear that always seems so far away, yet is actually only nine days ahead . The holidays mean many things to many people, and it appears that every group in tbe area has a special program or event; with never enough time to attend them all. Traditionally, Christmas Is the season for d\!CQrating, cooking and the giving and receiving of presents. But the holiday is actually the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ. The true meaning of Christmas can often be lost in commercialism, and some local church congregations have adopted a saying, ·'Keep Christ In Christmas." Churches celebrate the season with pageants, programs and cantatas, all in praise to God, Blustratlngthe blrth of Christ: Biblically, according to the Gospel of Luke, chapter 2, the C~rist child was born in Bethlehem of Judea, to Joseph and Mary. The child was placed In manger. which. according to the Ryrie Study Bible footnotes, was a feeding trough for animals In a stall or stable . The passage also reveals the God· man relationship of Jesus, with an angel s;~yingto shepherds In verse ll, "For unto you is born this day in thecityofDavid a Saviour. which is Christ, the Lord. "In it, Savior and 'Christ meaning Messiah or annolnfed one, and Lord, meaning Yahweh, or God. The birth of Christ is evident in programs during the holiday season -from the performance of Handel's "Messiah" by the community choir at Rio Grande Dec. 9, to the many programs in various churches . But Christmas is also a time for children - their wide eyes staring up at Santa Claus or their giggles of delight on Christmas morning when they see what's been left for them under the decorated tree. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held an old·fashloned taffy pull at theGalliaCountyChildren 'sHame, much to the delight and sticky fingers and faces of the young people . Chab Guthrie, children's librarian at the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Me morial Library will have the final session of "The Nights Before .ft ..,. ... ...... ~ z!"' 0 ::a J> .... X .a:. ""' ""' w "' -o ""' ... c .., ,...... ....... z "'""0....:a:- 0 .., ,.. :z: "' ~>- -z<w c~!.. .,:I ~ m ,._ ... • !"' !" 0 ""0 ~ :::! .z w .co ..0 a 0 - ..."' ...... ..0 z !" C') ::a I .... :z: ... ... ~ ... ..,.0 ...-o I ::a 0 J> 'N ~ z liD ,., ....,.. ....... c"" ... SIGNS OF 11IE TIME- The slpls of Cllrtltmas became evident, before December, !l!lt!1•Uy mMID11111 appeai'IIIICle 111'0111111 &lie ead of Odober. kllla: ~G') ::a ::am J> a II:' .... ...... "' m ""' -< -1 :: z ""z»: G') .. :::-::J> ,.. !:I 0 =t .. c: fli!" ......... Cl> : IIIII;; ... ,..,..~ . ..,.... .... Ja; · .ZQi •. I ' 5i "' "' ·. hi"" · . ·. 1 · ... -. .•. i ' , •• . .:: .iJ 0 .... .;,.., --~ ...... 0 .... ---2.. .. : ~ l"'l I ;::;: 10 •. - CDN o o. x2~ . . .... •· N ~ ":: (") (") ~ ":: .' &lleJIIII'k''ln Gelllp ... J-m.b 18 &lie - of Cad and Becky SmWioiDexter, whoCMnedown , eo llhop tor lhe d&J. M r11b1. the llandl&lllld In &lie city park bas !Jeen llec:clrUed lor Ule hoBda)'s with llnlel, peenery and loy 1 IIOIIIen. · Photos by laAnnWekh \ ' · Above, Jeri!IIIWI Sn*h IIIII on s.ta'alap 1111 lhe "IIWe ' - I n \· ] Christmas," Thursday. 7 p.m. in the Ra re Book Room thPre . Not only for children , the " Nutcracker" will be presented b;· the Parkersburg Civic Ballet, Friday a t the Fine and Pe rfo rming Arts C!'11ter Theater at Rio Grande Colleg<' and Community College . Performance time will be8 p.m .. and is s ponsored jointly by the Va lley Artist Series and French Art Colony : Christmas is the hustle and bu stle on the street and in the stores. the faces of children delighted With presents and holiday cake and candy . · Bu! is also the time of reflection on the year past. a nd the hopP for the future . ' ' -- . ~---~- ... NICE TIIINGS - Above, Bob Grubh of the Holzer Medical Center Plant Opel".ulons department, some finishing toucht.'S on the New England Village on display In the hospital main lobby. Below, the local banks, Ohio , VaDey, Cenlr'd.l Tru!;t and Conunerdai Savings, h'd.\'e provided free p'd.l'ktog for shoppers in downto.-n GallipoUs during December. �-I . o _f"ttge B-2 the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~y-Middleport-Gallipolia, Chocolate fights tooth decay Beat of the bend NEW YORK (AP) - Recent · stu'dles conducted at the Massaehusetts Institute of Technology BDd the Fcrsyth Dental Center 1n Boston show that chocolate can help fight tooth deCay reports Cllocolatler magazine. ' Findings Indicate chocolate conta1ns component that Getting into holiday festivities with swing ' By BOB HOEFlJCH Tbne&:senllnel Staff ,Santa aaus Is comin' to town - to Syracuse, that is, and there has been a bit of rontuslon on the -· (lour. However, §yra cuse Fire Chief Ernest Im· ., Coden who has a • merry, old gentleman says that • time wiU be at 1 p.m. next Sunday, ·. Dec. 23, a t the Syrac:use Fire Station. : Dr. James P. Conde and his staff , iire doing their bit to giv.e Santa a :· belpin' hand . On Monday evening from 6:30 to 9, free toys will be ·. available at. Dr. Conde's office, 155 N. Second Ave., Middleport, for the anderprivileged. As you can well imagine, the supply Is llmited. : . : : ·. . . Open houses for businesses ~specially during the holiday season - are becoming quite popular. The LaSalle Restaurant will be balding such an event from 1 to 4 ~. m. today. Armand wlllbeonhand to add to the festive event with 6rgan music and the LaSalle " e lves " will be serving refreshments. ' ---- . ;. The Royal Oak Dance Club . members will be cutting a rug at iheir annual' Christmas dance from 8 to midnight on Saturday, Dec. 22, ~ t the Royal Oak Recreational : Bullding. A 10-piece orchestra, Orlando Columbo, out of Pittsburgh : lirhich features a lot of the golden · oldies - will be providing tnuslc for ' the dance . which, by the way, is also open to the public. Any questions? .-. ·.· -· · : • , . · · December 16, 1984 Ohio Point Plea~ant, W. Va. • Pon-.- · < Inhibits activity of a mouth enzyme which Is the key element In the fol'rTllltion of p!aqqe. Also, the cocoa butterlnchocola!e helps to clear food quickly from~. mouth. The faster food leaves the mouth, the less Its cavity-producing potentiaL If you haven't ' finished your Christmas shopping - and who has? - you can buy for less this week. The Senior Citizens Center held its annual holiday bazaar during the recent two days when the Cali 992-2622. weather was terrible you remember the big snow, don't you? · Ed Bell, president of District Six The number of people was down of thP United Mine Workers of d\le to the weather and that are America, announces that a Christ -. many Items left. AU of the mas toy dltr lbution will be held for merchandise Is marked down and ehildren of unemployed coal you can buy from9a.m. to4p.m. all " miners. this week. Center officials asks that ; The project is sponsored by you just drop by and look over the contributions from District Six and stock . inany local unions within the (listr!ct. According to Bell, over I really don't need my very own 2;0ll children 's parents received wacky walker- what I need Is to be iOys from a previous program in able to buy the cereal cheaper. Oh !982. we ll' Do put on a happy face. ; This year' s toy distribution will ( your Santa a lift appreciate 365 • a year •.•~ 1et it lor yourself! Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Other clinical specialists available for consultations. En. ter the Clinic at hospital Emergency Room entrance. .Pediatric patients should phone 446-5287 SEIKO SPORT TECH FOR MEN LADY SEIKO ULTRA THIN DRESS QUARTZ LADY SEIKO DAY/DATE QUARTZ , l'(lu ""V Ullll twM"I . doublt. QttiWI "' 4"•'•"'"1 111td m.ttr~uu IAII hi" lonwt EAT·. READ wreath in dye solution, weighing downwreathsoltwillnotfloat. using a heavy object inside an aluminum pan or bowL Removewreathfromdyesolution and transfer It to bathtub. Let dry by standing up against side of tub. Or dry outdoors. Trimstalksofnowers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Loren Ray WATCH TV ...._·--,--::-'11 - - II ' - II ,_ I No Other Bed In The World Puts You In Such A Comfortable Posillon. Sf'ECIAUHFm: Lll\111 ~ IJ riMF ONlY MEN'S DAY/DATE. QUARTZ '' LADY SEiiO ULTRA-THIN DRESS QUARTZ SEIKO QUARTZ SPORTS 100 See our complete line of Seiko watches at ~isc~unt prices. TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 SECOND AVE .• GALLIPOLIS. OH. URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS S P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M. Steven Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland, has returned to Dover Air Force Base, Md.,afterspendlngtheThanks!vtng holiday period With his family and friends. His address Is PSC · 1 Box 51744, Dover AFB, Delaware, 19902-5365. Gibbs, Dailey plan towed RAQNE -Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gibbs, Route 2, Racine, are anoounclng the engagement of their daughter, Julie Marie, !a Scott William Dalley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles E . Dalley. South Blackburn Road, Athens. The bride-elect will graduate In the spring from Ohio University with a degree in elementary education. Dalley completed his undergraduate work at Ohio University and received his master's degree in sports administration from Ohio University. He Is employed at the university. Wedding plans will be announced later. I I I ·I I II i n~s~e~ ··I1 I ·1 ~ OREAl SELECTION Of CHRISTMAS BOXED CANDY FOR LAST MINUTE GIFTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 I I .I BATH SHEETS G,esf Gilt Fo, The II I BIR Man o, The Besch II REG. PRIC£ SJ3.49 ,; r.i 453 jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 31Cleftom Ti'lotl~... .. . ~ l' liolrl lor• lrw 1'1114 _....... ...... ul 1nof1o n lnr $undsg Spe~isl '' Smeltzers Flower· Shop \ONLY i·~~~ I I i I I ! I s1 o.i : 11 IM:>--- ~- ~\ r 324 SECOND AVE., GAlliPOLIS Open Sunday 1 p.m. to S p.m. for your Christmas Shopping convenience i - --~31 I I UNEN SHOPPE - 53 Court : I AN OFF PRICE IRREGULAR OUTLET :I r~_~~ · 1 ' ;,. - . ~£/.11. ' Downtown Gallipolis 1 -------- PRE-SHRUNK, LEVIS . 50T JEANS .FOR WOMEN. APERSONAL FIT MADE EASt UNIFORMS / ~;J' ~~ . MATERNITIES l-~ FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS Sundsg Only Ssle . Ope11 1·5 REG. 28 .. .SALE REG. '30 ... SALE giw., away oe Dec. 24th REG. 1 32 .. .SALE ,.~~"' - '36 ... SALE POMEROY FLOWER .SHOP "The Way America Send1 Love" · ' A Merry Christmas IDr Christmas. SHOE STORE Send the Candle Lamp'" ~ouquet from your FTD® Florist. Send your thoughts with special 446-1883 Wishing You and Yours THE Send a gift to warm the hearf: Merlin Olsen • . Serx:f 'Wha·s .Sauce Server Bot.q.tet T 11 '• 1400 Second Aw. Festive, holiday flowers and glowing candles in a polished, solid copper Sauce server express your warmest wishes. Call or visit our shop to have the Sauce Server Bouquet delivered anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. SUNDAY, .DECEMBER 16, 7 P.M. AT THE GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FOR: HUBERT HARDER AND PAU~ HAWKS II Size 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (FOI.EILY.PIICE & SOlS PHAIIACY) "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTIOI CENTER" I I Peggy Lou Blouses POMEROY, OH. I I I ·-------.SI<fj;:lil l l-------------· dan thomas & son ,, or 992-5721 I ___ 1 I MEMORIAL SERVICES Shopping PHONE 992-2039 ·I Across from Municipal Parking lot WNp ,, y0111 C6111tmt~ 106 BUTTERNUT 11 I Julie Marte Gibbs Scott WIDlarn Dailey • WITH THE REYDEND BRUCE W. HARRIS Of THE GRlCE UNRID MmODIST CHURCH AND FATHER ALHIT H. MacKENZIE Of THE • ST. POERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ltgister to Win a C..... Patch Doll to Ill nlt•ttte ttrttttt'tl ·._. 1 1 I groom. Lorra Oaggett served as the bride's matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Teresa Wisecup, sister of the bride, Lori Taylor, a cousin, Jennifer Feet and Sheila Horky. Flower girls were Stephanie Spires and Charla Burge. Steve Newman served as best man, and the ushers were J :C. Speary, Keith Wisecup, Greg Ray, Kevin Taylor, with Jeremy Wisecup as the ring bearer. RegistrarswereCassieSmitha,nd SheiTI Hysell. Music was presented by Camille Swindell, organist; Jean Horton, vocalist; and Kathy Mi· chalskl and Arlene Taylor, pianists. A recepUon following the wedding was held at the Rutland Elementary School. n' · II ' Friday - No route - Ma!ntePOMEROY- TonyaSueTaylor nance Day· and Francis Loren Rlly exchanged Saturd,ay- K&K Tr. Ct., 9::ll-10 wedding vws In a ceremony at the p.m.; Georges Creek, 10:15-10:45 Rutland Church of the NaZarene. a .m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct., ll·11: 00 · The· bride Is the daughter of Mr . a.m.; Evergreen (Church), 11:45 ' · and Mrs. Tony Taylor, Middleport, and thegroomls'thesonofMr. and a.m.-noon; Ewington, 1·1::.1 p.m.; VInton, 1:35-2 p.m.; Morgan Cen- Mrs. Francis /taY Sr. of Byer. The ter, 2:15-3 p.m. · Rev. Paul Taylor, uncleofthebr!de, performed the double ring ceremony. Given In marrlge by her parents ' POMEROY- Bookmoblleservl· and escorted to the altar by her ces In Meigs County Is brought by father,' the bride wore a floor-length the Meigs County Public Library gown of bridal satin fash,ioned with a under contract with the Ohio Valley yoke of Illusion outlined by a ruffle, Area Libraries. • · and long tapered sleeves . .The Bookmobile services for Monday, bouffant skirt with a deep rume · Dec. 17 - Carpenter (Laura's flounce flowed Into a ~fain. The gown Star~). 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter wasmadeaildpresentedtothebrtde (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; DI!Dvllle by her grandmother, Mts. Ada (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland Taylor. The bride's fingertip ven fell (Civic Center). 6::ll-8 p.m. from a matching bandeau. She Tuesday, D€c. 18 - Portland carried an all-whltecascadlngfioral (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Le- bouquet. Flowers for the wedding tart Fans (Ettie's Restaurant), were arranged by the mother of the 3:<X>-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:16 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. · Wednesday, Dec. 19 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45p.m.; Keno (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3::.1 p.m.; Success Road (near 30060), 3:45-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office). 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:al-6::ll p/m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207:50p.m.; BaumAdd!t!on,8: 10-8: 40 p.m. . I r.a:nd;:w:he:at:to:a:bo:ut:l2:inc:hes: . :ari:dd:ye::;jl Patterson returns SLEEP for a time to be seen MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS entire bottle of a dye, such as R!t Dye. Stir to mix well, then place Meigs G_ounty HOLZER CLINIC LTD. AT THE MAIN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS 1.. -T S T l 1-~b 'd ~=~tp.!t~5-4~:~~~:~·:'~a~:.: oriya ue ay or IJC\..Omes n e eente~!nt,6:15-6:llp.m.; Center- of Francis Loren Ray in Rutland ville, 6. 40-7. 10 p.m. . 'lis the season ·to give Seiko Quartz. _____________ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . t••••••••••••••••••-•-••.•1 Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:40-4 p.m.; . .,..._.;.... URGENT CARE CENTER them acarlet. usln& the aame !Debet above center bottom. • Roll one end of ribbon back oa• method u wl!h wreath. To u~~err~ble: arranae branchee Itlelt and form a 3~·!nch kq). berries, why not welcome the of Baby's Breath on fi&ht and left Gai1.er oVer-lapped area ~ . Christmas season with something a sides, overlapping layers and end· bywrapplngt!ghtly with wire. Next, : bit different? !ng blooming areas several Inches form six loops beneath first one (or Here are directions for a simple- above center bottom. Use florist three bows forming one half of bow to-make, Inexpensive dyed straw pins to attach elements to wreath . at a time) ; gather and secure each wreath . All of the supplies can be . Place five pieces of wheat on each loop beneath first loop by wrapping purchased from any supermarket side on top of Baby's Breath in an tightly with wire. Run fiorlst pin or flower shop: open-fan arrangement, pin in place. through wire on hack and attach Use a sink or container large Place dyed flowt>rs In layers over bow to center bottom of wreath. enough to hold the wreath and fill It wheat untll blooming area\S several with . enough balling water to 1~-~--.....:.--~------------:­ submerge II. After soal\log the forter, sever: at minutes clear, ~ • wreath boiled IVa remoVe It andinadd an GALLIPOLIS - The Samuel L Bossard Library announces .Its bookmobile schedule tor the week ' of Dec. 17-22. Monday - Rodney Village, 3: :ll-4: 45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Est· ates, 4: 30-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5:30-6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6:10-6: :11- p.m.; Cochran's, 6:40-7p.m.; Valley VIew Apts., 7:10-8 p.m. · Tuesday - Bane's, ll: 55-i:l:lll p.m.; Dorothy Young, 12:10-12::/D p.m.; Opal Franklin's, 12::ll-12:50 · p.m.; Harrison Townhouse, 1·1::ll : p.m.; Myers (Mary), 1::ll-1:45 · p.m.; Mercerville, 1:50-2:10 p.m.; Swain's Store, 2:20-2:50 p.m.; Crown City, ·3:45-4::.1 p.m.; Grace Shaffer, 4: 45-5 p.m.; Ohio Town· ' house, 5: 15-5:45 p.m.; Eureka, . ~:ill p.m. Thursday-Cora,3:15-3::.lp.m.; . something different .··. By 'lbe AMOi:l•tect ~ Instead of theuiUal wreathofplne - needles, pine cones and holly Gallia County THEVENIN ANNIVERSARV - Artlrur and Mary Thevenln )'he holiday season is bringing celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary at home With their cltlldren. about two special· sessions for the Formerly of GaD!polls, they now reside at 513 East StaJT Ave., Chester Township Trustees. The Columbus, Ohio. first Will .be at 6 p:m. on Dec. 31 to close ou!- the books for the year and the second wlll be on Jan. 2 at 7: 30 p.m . for an organizational session. r-------~-'--~----------~ Both meetings be at the · township building. will ~ote holiday with Area bookmobile. schedules announced be held Thursday, Dec. :al, from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the District Six Office In Dllles Bottom, and the U.S. Anny Reserve at Cadlz. Miners are to take proof of unemployment and proof of age for children through 12. The Meigs County Hwnane Society wlU be setung 1!1!5 dog licenses at Its Thrift Shop on North Second Ave. , In Mlddlepor,t beglnlng Dec' :ll. · Good news for ya. You get a free gift for your dog when you buy your tag at that location. Vaughan's Cardinal, Modern Supply, Food· land, MGM Farm Qty, C and K Super Market, Powell's and !<rogers are cooperating to make this possible. The Middleport shop Is open from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., on Wednesday through Saturday of each week . . Licenses are $2 per dog and a kennel license runs $10. lnciden· tally, you only get the free gift by purchasing your dog at the Thrift Shop- I mean, this just Isn't going to happen If you buy It at the county auditor's office. The ~y Times-Sentinel Pag1 1-3 Middleport-Gallipollt, Ohio Point Plea~Gtt, W. Va. '23.80 '25.50 '27.00 '30.60 36 ~46 786 NORTH 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORl', OHIO ,45760 . hats because m ost of the shri nking has already been done for you . So just buy . your regular size. And one washing la ter your 501 jeans will hug every curve like no de nim you've everwom . The pre -s hrunk Levi's. 501. No body but yours will ever fill these jea ns. Es pe<i.tl ly nn Jun ior si zes. lAvi'a. .501, two hone dn111n 1nd Slmnk-to-Pilart tradtm.rb of Ltvl StrMIIIA ~ 'i' . ' •ltt')(hlt•n-rl t r.Mk'flt.~rk ut Hm•h ' !r.JrN~·ur kl Ot·livt't)' "'' "''ti•IIHn. 2nd & State Downtown Gallipolis r( .f women in 48 (OURT ST. , .GALliPOUS . LADIES Will _. 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Sunday thru Tuesday 75' Reynolds®Wrap Aluminum Foil Convenient wrap lor all your holiday cooking and baking needs. 12"x75' roll. Slyles May Vary Women's 14·karat Gold Jewelry Portable 2-clrawer Machlnllts' Chltlt Handy tool chest of durable metal with rust-resistant red finish. 20x10~x8W'. Stereo CasseHe Player Full-featured player with adjustable lightweight headphones. Hard or filled candy in convenient reuseable tin. Save. _....... Save'10 §] 23.97 Our 2.77 ··~-- ~- ft. 30"x40 SAVE$7 Our 39.96 Under-counter ·coffee Maker Automatic, "Space Encounter" model brews up to 10 cups. ft. · lml , 7., 97 . Save 532 89 97SAYP40 • ·• • Our Reg. 109.97 •• 'Hagner® Heavy-duty Power Painter'" QuicKer and cleaner than pointing with .~r ush or :o11er. Complete 10-pc. unit. 19 Ready• Ute"' Rechargeable Light · Provides strang, bright light tor 2V. hrs on full charge. Plugs into 120-V outlet. • . • Our R~g. 129.97 Tool Chest Professional combination tool chest. · 8 Save 3 OFF2~~- 8.27 -10.97 Jovan Men's or Women's Sets The Jovan fragrance collection for men or women, 'Lady', 'Musk for Men'. $1 8 Sale Price r.::1 ~ Groovy Gourmet . . 3 lb. 12 oz . includes 8 oz. ham, salami, seafood snacks, cheese, etc. •Edible wt 4.97 SAVE $6 sa.ve28% Our6.97 o.t Game Complete With 6 Darla ~Ish 20-polnt dart game with bOsegame on reverse aide. Save now. Our REg. 12.88 13 Pc. S~cket Set Choose metric or standard with case. SAVE! · 20°/o • Sole r.:l Price ~ "Jelly Go Round" Gift Set In Iaske! 9 Iars of jelly ond jam and 6 varieties of cheese In reusable basket. 19 oz.· 1• 9 7 Our 14.97 Set Choice Of Gift-boxed Pliers Sets , 4-pc. set of 6V., 6Y,i ", 7" pliers, 7W' cutte~s; 2-pc. set of ·6", 7" VIse Grip"' pliers. 6.88 • $5 5 11 • 9 7 Our 14.97 Set 2-pc. Channelloc~ Pliers Gift Set Tongue-and-groove 6W' and 9Y:.'' pliers: Insulated for ~Jrotection. Gift boxed. ~ Save8.90 Our 9 Reg. 28.8 7 1 §] Save 53 Sunday Thru Tuesday . %': drive set •• 499 97 e SAVESSO Our 549.97 TM Pacer Motorized treadmill, walk your way to better healthier bodv. • 5.27 Our Reg. 7.57 Travel Kit Includes !-after shave lotion, !-shave lather, ! -;:shampoo, case . $5 S~le $5 Sale fJ;l Pnce L:l Attractive Cheese Board Gift Set Select1 on of c heeses packaged tor gill giving on hardwood cutt1ng board . 10-oz.• 13051 Pnce l:::J Cheese Gift Set fn Teak-wood Tray Variety of cheeses packaged in handsome reusable te.a k I ray. 6-oz.• size. ·~ dlble 'h:l!ble wl wt 46.97~~~ee B . Mlnofla® Dlsc·K Camera With Glass Lens Features automatic film advance and exposure, built-In flash, close-up lens. ·, ·1.97 ~ Our Reg. 2 38 Boot Socks For Men Heavy duty work and ca sual sock, rem · forced heel and toe. �Pa.. B-6:-The Sunday Times Sentinel OAK HILL - The Southern ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High SchoQJ Music !)e. partment wW present " AnA1ter· noon Of Christmas" Sunday afternoon at 2: aJ p.m . in the hlgh school gymnasium. Free admission. RACINE- Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse, wW present "A Musical Christmas Treat" at 3: aJ p.m. Sunday afternoon at Southern Jr. High. Seventy-four tap and jazz sttldents, ages 3 and up, wlll be performing. Dona· tions will be l\Ccepted at the door. , RACINE - The adult choir of the Racine First Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata, "Love Transcending." Sunday (>)lenlng at 7: aJ p.m. The choir Is directed by Barbara Gheen . ADDISON - Addison Free. wlll Baptist Church will have Jack Parsons from Princeton, W.Va., speaking Sunday, 7:ll p.m. Public Invited. GALLIPOLIS - The Christmas program of French City Baptist Church wUI be Sunday, 7 p.m . The church Is located 12 mlle north of Holzer Medical Center on Route 160. Public Invited. . GALLIPOLIS - Trledsione Baptist Church will have Its Christmas program, Sunday, 6: 45 p.rh. There will be special singing by the Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Gospel Twilights. The play wm be directed by Artus Hurt . putilic 1nv1£d. VINTON - Morgan Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will have the Rev. Calvin Minnis speaking Sunday, 11 a.m. Music will be by the Gospel Twilights. Public invited. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Mark Irwin will speak at Good Hope Baptist Church, Sunday,ll a.m, Public Invited. GALLIPOLIS - .The Sanctuary Choir of First Church of the Nazarene will present a Christmas Cantata, Sunday, 6 p.m., and again Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. The , program will include a presenta. tlon by the new ha!ldbell groups. The program is directed by Ken Harper. Public Invited. GALLIPOLIS -There will be a Christmas Play and Candle; lighting service Sunday, 7 p.m. at Bailey Chapel Church. Public . Invited . ·· ; :. ,: Pom..vy-Micldleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Smokers risk the silent disease · . . M.D. Hills Arts Council's holiday party wW be held at Jindra Winery, Monday, 6::1J p.m . Those a ttendlng should bring covered dish :and table setting. Entertainment will be provided. All members, guests and· Inter· ested people should atterid. The Southern HUls Arts Council, along with the Ohio Arts council, provides arts for Gama, Meigs, · Vinton and Jackson counties. VINTON - North Gallia Band Booseters will meet In the school library, Monday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - A seminar on income taxes will be presented by H&R Block person· nel when the Meigs County Churches of Christ Men'sFeUowship meets at 7 p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. POMEROY - The Izaak Walton League will meet on Monday Instead of the regularly scheduled day, Dec. 24. TUESDAY POMEROY - TOPS Chapter . 1456 will meet Tuesday evening for a Christmas Party. Weigh In will be from 5: 30 to 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening at the church. Velma Rue and Faye Wallace will serve as hostesses. A thank offering will be taken . ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Better Hea lth Club will hold a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at noon at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. There will be a gift exchange and baskets for sick a nd shut-ins will be prepared. POMEROY--Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a dinner party at Sebastans in Parkersburg Tuesday at 7:30p.m . The annual gift exchange will be held. VINTON - Christmas concert at North Gallia High School begins 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary Club will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Oscar's. VINTON -VInton Friendship Garden Club will meet 'l:uesday, 1 p.m. at Irene Browning's. There wlll be a gift exchange. By Lawrence Lamb, ca~~~e heart and luna .d isease, ~· DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend well as many other healih problems. thinks he Is a ~rate smoker, since he averages a pack a day; DEAR DR. LAMB- How would Also, he !eels that because he has you diagnose a woman who has a smoked since age 15 and he's now constant craving for dirt? I'm sure I 53, It would have harmed htm by could easily consume a cupful now If It were going to. He also during the course ot the day. I drinks two or three beers a day. started when I was carrying a baby, What do you think of tills combinawho Is now almost two. I don't care tion as far as his long-term health Is for loamy organic dirt, but for the concerned? He ,Is apparently In dusty mineral kind. The only other good health now. physical problem I have Is ex· tremely dry skin. Are· these two DEAR READER - It is very difficult to get the message cross conditions related? I've been too that heart and vascular disease Is a embarrassed to ~II anyone about . this. silent disease. You can appear io be In very good health until you have DEAR READER- You are not your very first symptom - a heart the only person who has had such a attack, stroke or sudden death. A hlgh percentage of people with this disease do not live long enough to be admitted to the hospital. tinder these circumstances, It Is essential to do something constructive before yqu have that first and fatal ~ has symptom. In addition, people really can't choose to live as they please and expect to die suddenly. Far too many have a stroke and are disabled for life, unable to walk, talk or even write. Consldertng those possibilities, one realizes how Important It is to take sensible FOR WOMEN: measures to a~told that situation. •EROBIC .SHOES Of course, your friend can benefit Nike-Reebok from quitting now. That Is true no matter how long you have smoked. · A •MOCCASINS ~The risk of having a heart attack or •SPORTO SNOW . stroke starts to decrease at once. By the end of the first year, the risk BOOTS . will have been significantly re· •FASHION duced, and the benefits will Inby fry• , z,diac crease for up to 10 years later. Your friend needs to know that It •LEATHER HANDBAGS ~ may take 15 to 20 years for cancer to • by Stant Mountain develop after exposure to a carclno· ~ •WALKING SHOES ~ gen. He may not escape, but he can still significantly reduce his risk. by Trollers and Lung cancer Is the leading cause of ~ ~ocsports ' · ' cancer deaths In men, and more ; .FOR MEN: ' than 80 percent of these could be A •TIMBERlAND BOOTS. prevented If men did not smoke. You should have your friend read ~ Waterproof-Insulated ~ The Health Letter 19-6, The To~ NOW 51010 OFF bacco Problem, which I am sending ltii •BASS WEEJUNS · you. Others who want this issue for llJJ-' TUMBOS, DECK themselves or someone else can send 75 cents with a long, stam~, SHOES . ,4 self-addressed envelope for It to me A ·•MOCCASINS ~ In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ~ •FRYE BOOTS J!':, 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 1()(l19. · ~ •SHOE SHINE KITS ~ One pack a day Is not a moderate 'e ltJJ! amount. It certainly Is enough to symptom. Some women crave iaundry starch, clay, Ice and any number of strange Items. It Is not unusual for this craving to start ~o~1th a pregnancy. I cannot base a diagnosis on yow· siory alone, but I can say )hat many Individuals with this complaint have an Iron deficiency. Have a doctor check you care- . • RACINE - Southern L<M:al ; School Board will meet at 7 p.m. . Monday evening in the high , school cafeteria. 61est ' (Jill Idell STATE FARM ~ INSURANCE ~ • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia. ~. Jackson-Meigs Mental Health , ', Board wlll hold it's regular :, board meeting Monday at7p.m . :t at Its office, 595 Jackson Plke, ·; Galllpolls. .... • ~eigs School .. inenu set • . ,PGMEROY - The Meigs Local !'leiiOOl District uniform lunch PfC\ gram menu for the week of Dec. 17·21 haS been announced. Monday: ·Hamburger on bun, french tries, mixed ffiUt, cookie and CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School has planned a winter carnival for Monday, . Dec. 17, beginning at 5 p.m. at the school. Games wUI open at 6. p.m . 9 ~ ~ ~ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Com'Pames • Home Offices: Bloom•ngton. tllinc;us .A ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CL '· II L aoors ~ "'c"' rout C"tl1tmi1 Gilt lltt Fot Fsmllg·snd Ftlend1 ~ ;r ~ 1ifl e e 1ifJ 2 jl ' ® . The 1 CJ(ervical pillows oWheelc!lair cushions ,, OWedge pillows oBack rests (3 styles) oDeluxe bed trays Olean bag lap trays oHaml massagers 1 ·oMen's dress Supp Hose oBathroom safety aids oMoist heating pads oCool Sleep mattress covers oBiood pressure equipment oWalkers oQuad canes oPocket organizer oEggcrate bed pads ~ Llayetto Molt _ ;,.~·~7., ' HILLCREST PLAZA PHONE 446-2206 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Save •soo Now •1995 come to the Kimball PRE-CHRISTMAS . ., MUSICAL EVENT! ~ill yo_ur hom~ wit~ the glorious sounds of the holida season wrtn ·a _fme qualtty_ Ktmball . piano or organ. Eacn Kimbah mstrument rs an outstanding achievement in Great American craftsmanship: Full rich sound and beautiful cabinetry are blended t~gether to create i~strume~ts of genuine character and beauty. A Kimball p1ano or organ is truly an investment in your family's future. and will bring you hours of MOPEL w mus1c~l enjoyment all year long. 70 Enterprise LET THE SOUNDS OF THE SEASON BE TRULY YOUR OWN! $ave S1200 · Now $2795 · .!'P m,.,. l'llll. Cl!!lon . . . . . mDIL . FridaY: Cookl' cbolct!. chips, Manelys to celebrate anniversary MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Jr., 743 Syca· more St., Middleport, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. . .l>frs. Manley is the former Frances Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Manha Buckley, Middleport, and (he late WUIIain Buckley. Manley is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley Sr. · Thecoupleweremarrled on Dec. t' 25, 1959atthehomeofhlsparentson Sycamore St. with the Rev. Guy Sayre performing the ceremony. They are the parents of four children. David. Michael, Lisa and Susan. Manley operates Manl ey's Sanitation. · Saxton, Wolfe plan wedding He wanted a lighthouse STAMFORD,Conn.(AP)-Eryk Spektor's rationale for paying $2:1J,IXXJ · at an auction for · a 103-year-old llghtl)ouse he had never seen was quite simple. "I wanted to have a lighthouse," said Spektor, chairman of the First Women's Bank In New York City. Spektor was one of eight bidders who tried Friday for the chance to own the 77-foot taU concrete Chatham Rock lighthouse near the mouth of the Stamford harbor channel. He said hewouldn'tdecldewhat to do with the buDding, whlchstandson rocks more than a half·mUe out in Long Island Sound, until after he gets a good look at it this spring. Built In 1881, the lighthouse has been vacant for 27 years and has fallen Into disrepair. POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled for the week or Dec. 17-21: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a .m.: Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Blood Pressure p.m. *" Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowltng,1: l!p.m.; Physical F.ltness, 11:45 a.m. . Thursday - Christmas dinner at noon, caroling, games, visit from Santa starting at 11 a.m.; square dancing after dinner. Friday- Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m. \ This Sunday afternoon, the Se- nior Citizens Chorus will present the annual Christmas program at 2: 30 at the center. Following the program, there will be a potluck supper; bring a covered dish and your own table service. The public Is Invited to attend. The center stlll has a nice selection of craft and ceramic Items from the bazaar, avallable for Christmas gifts. Stop by the center, Monday through Frtday from 9 <: a. m'. to 3 p.m. Christmas Items will be marked qown by 10 percent-neXt week. Also we have available good Christmas candy. Tbe Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: '• . Monday ~ Creamed baked chicken, sweet potatoes, pear , apple cake. Tuesday - Cubed steak, broccoli ; and caullflower, mashed potatoes, mixed fruit. Wednesday - Ham loaf, peas, kraut sa lad , riC e and raisin pudding , · Thursday - Roast turkey, dressIng, lima beans and corn, candled apple ring, Christmas cookie. Friday - Meatballs, oven browned potatoes , tossed salad, gelatin with frui t. Choice of milk, coffee, or tea available with meals. ORDER EARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS ,,,. 11 Two ways to deck their halls~' Merlin O t ~en Send the Candle Lamp'" Bouquet Or the Twin Candle'" Bouquet. Both are available from your FTD'' Florist. Also The Votive Candle Bouquer Open Weekdays 9 to 7- Sunday 1 to 6 Phone 446-4848 or 446-6681 . Smeltze~s Garden Center & Flower Shop 453 Jackson P1ke Gallipoli s, o"hio Just west of Holzer Hospital on U.S. 35 Send your thoughts with special care.™ RK l'~i.., IL• n:d lrJd('mJrk o! rlori-.1•: TrJ n..,world Dt•liYI'ry A.!» ..( H. 1.11ion . Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM Following in famous footsteps . WAlK I~ 0A (.AU FUR AN APP Cl!t.l r Rolf NT 446-9510 Elegant, with the A NEW piRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP I Artist Wlll Moses thinks his greatgrandmother, lhe celebrated folk t;;;~;:;:;~;;~~~:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;j artist Grandma Moses, was one of· the first American artists whO had A Message From The Bible ... no guilt about the way she painted. "Other Americans were always CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION compared to European painters, WiUiamB. Kughn and always had an Inferiority complex," said Moses. "I thlnk by The Chureh, The Houae Of Gocl . and 111-rge heP art !las held up." "But if I tarry long, that thou mayest know .\ow thou oughtest to Uke his great-grandmother, behave thyself in tile h0111e of God, whic/1 ;, the church of tie living Moses enjoys taking Uberties in hls God, the pill4rand grwnd of tie truth" (1 Tim, 3:15). "HoVAe" is used as a place of dwelling and members of a family or paintings. He Is the first to admit household. As the tabernacle and the temple -served as God's that Ills folk paintings might cause dwelling place among His ~pie !famil.r or houaehQid) on earth, so does you to take a step baCk, crane your the church •erve as Gods dwelling place on earth today among His neck and ;ovonder why water Is people (family or. household). The spiritual house of God, the church, running upstream and distant not being made with hands proves it is not of human origiD, the pl!oduct horses sometimes appear taller of human .power, wisdom, nor knowledge. It is compoHd of Christianl who are as lively atones, "Ye alro, ., lively (living),.,.,,, are btiilt ap than churches. a spiritual house .. _." (1 Pet. 2:5). The Christians are the family of God. . He . also says he doesn't really Con a person be saved who is not in the family of God, who is not a care. living stone in the house of God, or who is not In the spiritual house of · "I don' t expect everyone to love the Lord? He can, if he does not have to he in the church to be saved. this art," says. Moses, 29. "Some Church membership is essential to family relationship with the Lord P.fOPle say the perspectives are not and only the family of God will be saved! - The Church, The Ta.beraacle perfect. My answer to that Is go buy "For the law having a shodow (image or outline) o/ good thing• to yourself a camera." cOme, and not the very imaqe (the essential form)" (Heb. 10:1). :The bearded, soft-spoken Moses After explaining the pr1estltood, rites, and sacrifices of the law in hl!s paintings In man)' private, chapters eight and nine, he begins the .tenth chapter with the corporate and museum collections preceding statement. The image or the essential form of 'the good things is found today in the gospel. The high priest was a shadow of throughout the United States, CanChrist who is the Great High Priest, "We have ....:11 an /aig1 priut, wllo ada, Europe and the Middle East. is ret on the right llond of tile throne of the MqjettiJ in 1M lleavem" His works als6 are hung In the White (Heb. 8:1). The priests were a shadow of Christiana, the "lctt!gdom of House and the State of New York priuts, "the church (2 Pet. 2:5,9), who 11n1 authorized to participate In Museum. . the act of worship. The holiest place of the tabernacle where otlly the The paintings, done on hardwood, high priest was permitted to enter was a shadow of the heavenly portray a serene, pre-Industrial sanctuary ..where Christ ·~ now reigning, The _holy place of t~e tabernacle \Vas a shadow of the chureh where the pneota can offidate m A,merlca when man waii In hannony _the worshill and work of the Lonl. Before entering the holieat place, it with nature. wu easent1al to pass through the holy place. Christ having entered the "l think It's a quality ofllte a lot of holiest place (heaven) to serve as our High Prlelt, Htablillheil the holy people are looklngfornow," he says. place (tbe chureh) on earth, where we worahlp and work. In order for Moses was In northeast Ohio's us to reach heaven, we must go through the church. To be out of the church is to by-pass the church. To by-pasa the cburcll Ia to be In the Chester Township recently to ex· broad way. 'i ou can not detour the chureb if heaver :.. your destination; hlblt original paintings and reprotherefore, church membership is essential to aalvationl · ductions. He has traveled to For Free Blltle Correopoadenee Caane, Write ... northeast Ohio annually for six · years from Eagle Bridge, N.Y. , where he and hlswUe, Sharon, llveln an 175-year-old ramnhouse. Butnllle Rood • P. 0. lo• 381 Moseswasencouragedtopalntby GaltlpoHs, Ohio 45631 . his grandfather, aJ)d developed Ills · W~.-.,: skills · without benefit of formal IIWelll..,·tlll 7:11,. ~ . training. After graduatlllg from ltlgh scliool, he deelded against / going Into the famlly fanning ''M....-F,.. TIM.._!, ; business. tawrlnlr an art career. DIIJ' • WJfJt "The chances of l!l8klng a llvlni 11111!11••• In the art bUalni!Ss are exbemely ·"lWK-tvJI•....,., 7:3111 sUm, \J(It I was too blockheaded to realize that." be said. Chapel Hill Church of f:hrlst . . Brunicardi -Music ·Inc. 61 Court st: aravy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley Jr. POMEROY & The COnvenant Players, an International repertory drama group from Los Angeles, Calif., will be appearing at Grace Episcopal Church, E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 7 tills evening. The organlza tlon, now In its 18th year of operation, has performed 575,!XXl times lp 25 countries. With &"i full time touring groups, the players have a repertoire of over 900 plays coriu-nmunlca ting a variety of themes, Issues and subject matter. They use everything from light comedy to heavy drama, science fiction and Blbllcal characterizations to present their message. The presentation is free and open to the public. Meigs County Check, 9:30-11:45 a .m.; Chorus, 1·2 Brenda~ Saxton MODEL 4242 Italian PrGvinciat Walnut ri••._. wta!oet and green - . jello, ld rolll and butter. lee c:rea llll milk. Drama group to perform - ~f a Carol," 1·2 p.m.; Board Trustees, 1: aJ p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program menus for this week: Monday - Cook's Choice. Tuesday - Cook's Choice. Wednesday - Cook's Choice. Thursday - Cook's Choice. Friday - Cook's ChOice. Choice or bevera¥e served with each meal.- ... ' WIDlam KeltlkWoHe This- Year, ring in the Holidays with your' own sounds of the turkey, Ti~Sentinei-Page-B-7 l • s~~~..~~.fe: Tueliday: Hotdog with salice, · cprn, peaches, graham cracker, ' ,Wlfr' •ay: Ham ·or . : · ; -: · · POMEROY - Brenda Lee Saxton and William Keith Wolfe will be ma_rrled Friday at the Mt. Hermon Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, In an open church ceremony at 7:30 p.m . The bride-elect Is the daughter of Bessie Saxton, Gallipolis, and Leslie Saxton, Cheshire. Wolfe is the son of Hubert L. Wolfe and Judy E . Wolfe, Texas Road, Pomeroy. The bride-elect attended Kyger Creek High School. Wolfe is a graduate of Eastern High School and Hocking Technical College and Is employed at the Mountaineer Power Plant, New Haven, W.Va . mllk. ~mllk. : _Home «HStl For the birds Kyger Creek winter carnival GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Dec. 17·21 at the Senior · Citizens Center located at ZIJ Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Dec. 17 - Chorus, 1 p.m. and to Scenic Hills at 2 p.m . Tuesday , Dec. 18 - S.T.O.P. Class,10::1Ja.m.; PhyslcalFltness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 - VInton · Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. v Thursday, Dec.~~ Bible Study,' · 11 a .m. -noon; Chorus goes to "Dial msurance 1-lapp_enings GALLIPOLIS - Decoration of trees for the birds will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park, Sunday, 2 p.m. The trees will be filled with porcorn, pine cones with peanut butter and seeds, cranberries and other bird goodies. The event Is sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis\rlct. Gallia County ; · xour family GALLIPOLIS '- American Legion Auxiliary· will meet LECfA - The Rev. Paul Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. at the legion Chevalier wUI be at the Lecta , hall. Church of Christ In Christian Union; Sunday, 7 p.m., and there GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette will be special singing. Public White ShrinG will meet Tuesday, Invited. 7:.10 p.m. Members are to bring $2 gift covered dish and MONDAY exchange. ,: , GALLIPOLIS -Therewili be , a Christmas dinner at the : American t.}gton Post 27 hall, : Monday, 6 p.m . Ladles to bring •covered dish and dessert . • GALLIPOLIS - Soldiers and SaUers Relief Comission will . meet Monday, 9 a .m . in the : veterans service office in the ; courthouse. fully for Iron dertclency. That Includes measurinl the Iron content In your blood serum, nut just a siandard hemoalobln test. If you have an Iron detlclency, you will need more Iron than you can expect to get from a diet. Moat women In thechlldbeartngyearsdo need extra Iron. Stop being embar~assed and get some help. · • The Shoe Cafe 2 The Sunday Va. Senior Citizens plan for weekly activities .''See me for all ,.~~;·& ~ w. December 16, 1984 Health, Dr. Lamb: Calendar SUNDAY POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Gallipolis, Ohio ·446-0617 BRING THE MUSIC' HOME •• .. .....,...,....,: ' _,.., ·--·~~· .... Look. of Leaded Glass eATHENS RJRNITURE Yet practically designed' to blend with your decor. This beautiful pine curio features a mirrored back. lighted Interior and rich dentil moldirQ. JnexPE.ctEld elegance at such a reasonable price - details that truly compliment yas colectton. your home. CURIOS Starting At $ 18 8 IN OAK AND CHERRY Still AFair s.IKtion �The Sunday Ti~Sentinel Pats I I Detenober 16, 1914 No Christmas spirit? Memories may h~lp bring it out G>mmunity corner By CJIARLENE HOEFUCH Tlrnea 8 I ....id Staif "I just don't Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 9!1:!~ spirit." Already heard It a dazen times, and "spirit" we all want seems illusive. "Perhaps It's said to. some. "Maybe when the church programs and carol sings start, or the tree gets up, or you get Into baking, or start wrapping the presents." The Christmas spirit, It's such a personal thing, and sometimes It takes an experience of a sorts. Like the story our friend Vernon Weber wrote on Christmas EVe, 1~1. telling of his search for a '"feeling" and how he finally captured the true spirit of Christmas. '"I'd like to shout ·and sing and share with all my · old time Christmas feeling." he wrote. But let us share with you the whole story he 'titled simply "Christmas Eve 1~1." ., '"I spent the day at my place of "business trying to catch the feeling :of Christmas all day long, between - I'OIItlne business duties and last . minute details that had to be done · before the 'Big Day' arrives. "Still, the empty feeling. "Where Is the Christdmas Spirit I used to feel on this day before Christmas, that old feeling' that possessed my whole being when I was a young lad growing up with my family on the primitive but bleSsed homeplace on Horse Cave Creek? "I thought perhaps I should drive oot to my homeplace and see if the feeling would be kindled once again. But on secand thought realized the memory of my mom and dad and only sister, all now gone, would probably . haunt me anew, and no doubt, J111lke me melancholy for our famliy gather· tng tomorrow. '"I look back on the many Christmas Dayg with my beloved Margaret and 011r five wee bless· lngs, now all grown Into gigantic blessings. They mean more to me than anyone can ever believe possible. I love and cherish these 34 Christmases more than words can tell, b\lt stU! I long for the old time feelings of my boyhood and the dayS Clf Christmas memories that haunt me so strongly today. "I went home to my farm, did my chores, giving the stock all a generous portion of feed for the holiday, looking all around the place with a feeling of pride, seeing daughter, Donna, and son·ln·law Steve's home on the hW decorated with a five point star sending out Its brilliance, wishing all the lower level homes In Rutland Christmas greetings, witnessing some new. 'born calves and proud father bull, taking time to talk to the Arabian Mares, and wishing them all 'Merry Christmas', but stlll....... the feeling wasn't quit~ there. "I returned to the house and found my wife fussing in the kitchen getting everything ready for the · feast tomorrow. Our plans are to attend church this evening at 8 p.m ., just about 4 hours away. I told l'i!argaret Belle I was going to visit the Higley homeplace but would be back In plenty of time, jumped Into my truck and headed down Depot Street. ' "I rounded the bend on the hill of Depot Street (now Leading· Creek Road) and there to my right stood the majestic old house in the background from the Higley family cemetery where I can stand and dream of the pioneers who loved this land and now rest In sleep, who all had cares and worries, probably more than I can ever Imagine, and thanked them from the bottom of my heart for having this plac;e • where I now trespass. My heart swells with pride just for being able to read and to have married Into a family who knew some of them. "I drove up the road to the 'big tree' woods, checked the area ·where I had posted ·some 'no dumping' and 'keep oui' signs, and found that. no new rubble had been deposited since I had erected the signs. Got out of the truck and walked out Into the deep, dark woods. Saw the majestic trees looking doWn at me, smelled the aroma of hardwood leaves decay· · lng, returning to nature the nut· rlents that they had used for development Into what the Good Lord had Intended for them. "I looked across the road to the Its merry way not caring whether It was Chrlstmas.or not. I had.vlslons of the tons of vegetables that must have been grown an(! harvested from the groUnd on which I stand, and carried Into the hOme where hungry mouths savored f!>Jery bite 'after being caretully prepared by the women ot the hou.le. "By this time It was alm<ist dark and I knew I ·must get back to reality and return home. As. I started for home and passed the ~metery once more, l paused to . reflect on what knowing and being a very small part of this land has· meant to Vernon Weber. "Thank you, Wlknown to me pioneers , of this grand lMd that shows neglect . from man's caring \ . . 1 '"· new All American ~~ homenoW, and get a $12,000 TIGR. Now's a very JCOOd time to buy the beautiful, affordable AU American home you've always dreamed ot. Jf yoo buy before January 20, with your home to be built and detivered before Ma_y 1. 1985, we'll sweeten the deal with a free $12,000 TIGR. What's a TIGR? It's an abbreviation for 'Il:easury Investment Growth Receipts, ~ combine the safety of u.s. 'Il:easury bonds with exceptional earnings. At maturity, y~ TIGR yields $12,000- yours to use however you like. . · Now y~ can make two of yOW' dreaJl.lS come true at once. Ownmg your own home, and havmg the fi. · nancia1 security of a pJII savings plan. To find out how you can get a $12,000 nGR with your ne.w home, visit your authorized AU Arrleriqlll dealer·soon. ,. Spor oemg c6vered With special !hanks to my Creal<*' for vegetation and returned to nature letting me share and know His Soli once aeatn. for perhaps tuture . who makes these Chrlstinas feelgellfl"atons to love and to care !Or Ings for \IS all." and perhaps to be loved once again. '"And I guess at thls-moment I Perhaps a word of explanatlop Is found wht had been missing all day 'p.eded about tbe HlgleyB. Gladys as a close girlhood fl'k!llcfol'rdri. - It w~ Christmas, old fashioned, 's mother, Marjorie Mil· real, honest to goodness. For I now realize that these thoughts and and her slstel', Bllmlce memories wUI never leave .me but t11e farm setttal by Will stay and only ask for a little of Brewster Higley, first settler of my time .to pause and remember, Rutland. For many years the .and they will till the vacant feeling. Weber family has cared for the Higley family fann and cemetery, "I'd llke to ,shout and sing and looking out for the IntereSt · of share with a.ll my 'old · time Christmas feeling! ' · Gladys Higley. Vernon Weber, a devoted'(arnlly "~lis for all generations past man, a contrtbutor to' his church for letting me live here, now. today. and maybe tomoiTOw, and a very and community, died last year. area of the once-proud orchard, could almost hear and see the noise and activity of the harvests of years gone by; andsortofrememberlnga story told by a gracious lady about a panther screaming and scaring the pioneer family that was busy in the chdre otmaple'syrup making in the area where my thoughts and presence are now. "From there I proceeded down the road to the baro, where I peeked In and could vlsuaUze the stallS" filled with cattle contentedly eating it's· their hayandgraln. But I only a vision since everything is bare and quiet as if waiting, too, some feeling of Christmas. '"I went liP the hiD to the house and could see In my half.conscious vision .candles In the windows glowing brightly and could almost hear the merriment of yesteryear and all the memories of Christ· mases past with the Higley family all present and sharing the feeling I'm searching for. "I walked out through the garden a!'ell behind the 'privy' and startled a whlte·talled deer. I watched In amazement as it went bounding on aau caught 10 passes. But since beating the Oilers, the HOUSTON (AP) - The Cleve- Browns have lost to'Cincinnati20-17 land Browns h('ld Warren Moon to38 In overtime and to the Pittsburgh · passing yards in their last meeting Steelers 23-20 in the final five with the Oilers and they'll be trying seconds. The Oilers have beaten Pitts· to deal more misery to the Houston quarterback when the teams meet burgh 23-20 In overtime and lost to Eric Dickerson and the Los Angeles to close their seasons Sunday. Moon turned in one of his worst Rams27·16. "We have had times When we had performances when the Browns, 4·11, claimed a 27·10 \1ctory over the exceptional efforts emotionally," OUer Coach Hugh Campbell said of Oilers, 3-12, on Nov. 25. "We played a little bump and run the OUers' season. "And there have and tried to mix up our coverages been times that we may have been and force the quarterback to decide · flat. I think emotion is an important what to do after he had· the ball factor in games." The Browns have been victims of Instead of knowing what the coverage would be," said Cleveland close losses. Seven losses have been Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said. · by three or fewer points and t'hree of While Moon and the Oilers were the defeats came on the final play of having a ro\lgh day, Browns the game. "We haven 't played w('JI enou gh quarterback Pa\11 McDonald had an outstanding passing performance to win the close ones," Schottenheiand tight end Ozzie Newsome mer sa id. "We've got to create By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer ' ' realize •A beautiful selection of Sweaters, Slacks, Skirt's and .Lingerie •Raspini Suits at Christma·s Savings BOSTIC DRIVES - Gallipolis' Brett llaiCic (IS) drives ·Inside for two of his six poilU In F11day's · SEOAL game with Ironton on tiM! GABS boards. 1be Blue Devil& won, 116-55, lo remaiD uabeaten In five REG. S250 NOW S 14900 •Coats and Suits - Now 20°/o Off •Fine Buxton Accessories Fragrances from: f flfBB Ltud, •White linen •Chloe •Youth Dew •Estee •Cinnabar •Private Collection •A.liage . Ultlmt •Clara •Ultima GALLIPOLIS - From a s.,.;cta. tor's point of view, it was a thriller all the way. Theopposingcoachesknewltwas going to beanotHerclassicdefenslve struggle. Gallipolis edged Ironton, 56-55, on a layup by 64 senior center Kev Cartywith2: 10leftinthegamelnthe GARS gym here Friday night. Those final two minutes and 10 seconds contained as much action •' •as .anyone woold want to see all ' •Carissa When gou'ts /IIQklng '" qu1lltg ... look, lutthet then g,,,,dllle RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY"S CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES evening. During the 32·min\lte Southeast· ern Ohio League tilt, the lead changed hands six times. The score was tied 14 times. GAllS Up By Seven Galllpolls' biggest spread was Seven points- 31·24- with 7:52 left In the third period. Ironton led by two on two occasions, 24·22 at the 3:53 mark in the second period~ and 4543 early in the final quarter . Last Tiger lead came on a laY\Jp · by Dave Phillips off a fast break with 2: 27 showing on the clock. That gave the pesky visitors of Coach Phil Rice a 5[}.54 advantage. Cozy Colonial Charm!· I • .!; $9 999 5 .SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE {iqJ:'!o~~ $79995 ' SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAI will Curl up and be comfortable! ColoniaHovers ad· ·mire the styling with winged backs, roll-arms and deeply tufted cushions.. Budget-watcheni will loVe the low price! Beautifully talfored In long-wearing easy-care ·Antron~~> nylon fabric with ruffled skirting: NO FREE CIFTS, JUST · MONEY IN YOUR POCKET .. . ' • . 1R11 ··S -·SAT ,_. N •., ---~-------·--------• Then came Carty's goal. Ironton elected to stall for the final shot. The Tigers ran the clock down from 2: 10 down to 43 seconds before calling 'time out. They were down 56-55. Thirteen seconds later, GAHS recovered a Tiger tW'nover. The Blue Devils held on until the fOW'·second mark, losing' It on a turnover. · DIS Gets Last Shot Ironton lnbounded the \)all. ~yan Ainsworth, Ironton's aU·around athlete, fired a desperation shot almost from mid-court. It bounced off the backboard as the final horn sounded. "Coach (Jim) Osborne changed his defense on us a·f ter that last time out," remarked Rice. The IRS mentor continued, "We played our· hearts out and got beat. We've lost three or four like that thus ·far, but our kids keep coming back." Rice told his Tigers after falling behind 3(}.24 at halftime, " We're going to have to stop Dressel (Dan) from the outside and Carty from the inside if we expect to win . We were able to do that." He added, "Then By KEITH WISECUP SALE PRICE "At·-"''"'""..,.c"""""' (22) and Kev Carty (:11). the Uttle Harrison (Gary ) boy just killed us late In the game." Todd Warner held Dressel scoreless In the second half. Pressel, however, showed his own tlefensive prowess by blanking Ainsworth in the final canto. Dressel, the Devils' top scorer, was limited to 10 points. Ainsworth finished with 17 to pace Northwestern winner over Northern Illinois in overtime By NICK GE RANIOS Associated Press Writer EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)- Sopho· more g\lard Shawn Watts scored 16 points, including the game-winning free throws in the second overtime , as Northwestern defeated Northern Illinois 64-59 in non·conference basketball action Saturday. At the end of regulation, the score was tied at 4747. NIU took a five· point lead earl y in the extra period. But the Wildcats cam e back and Northwestern's lead it never relinquished. Kenny Battle led all scorers with Andre Goode tipped in a basket with two seconds left in the first over1 ime 24 points for Northern Dlinols before fouling 0\1!. Goode topped Northw· to lglot the score at 55-55. GOOde hit a jumper in the second estern with 18 points . Big Ten Northwestern had overtime, and John Peterson added a pair of free throws to put jumped off to J0.25 halftime lead. Northwest('rn up>9·56. But Northern lllinois ' H\lskies of Jim Edmondson hit a free throw the Mid·Ame rican Conference tied and Dennis Douglas added a field the game early In thesecoind half at goal to tie the score at 59->9. Then 32·32 when Kenny Battle stole the came Wa tts' free throws with 1:31 "ba sk('! ball and went in for a layup. left. giving Northwestern a 61·59 The lead went back and forth in the fina l17 minutes of the gam e. IRs. Bostic Below Par "Hamson did another super job for us," sig~t'\1 Osborne. "Brett Bostic Is still below par," Osborne added. The heat and humidity took Its toll on the 6-2 GARS senior before a packed house. Bostic alternated with Todd Slone thro\lghout the contest. "Dressel was just tremendous defending Ainsworth in the last quarter. Ainsworth is one of the leag\le's top athletes," continued Osborne. The Blue Devil mentor thought the turning point may have come when Ironton elected to go for the winning shot with more than two minutes left. " You never know. They've beaten \IS before with that Continued on C·2 Meigs· knocks off Belpre In "best effort' of new season IEGUlAI PIICE SJ299" THE FAIIIC w. 21141 ' (%4). Other Blue Devils In photo are Todd Bergdoll situations where last ·second melodramatics aren't the deciding point In the game. That's the thing we've got to address right now." Tight Ozzle Newsome goes Into the game needing only 85 yards to set a Browns' single season receiV· ing yardage. Newsome, who leads American Football Conference receivers with rrr catches,ls seekJng to break Paul Warfield 's single season yardage total of 1,[li7 yards. Newsome is only 17 yards from becoming the only Browns receiver to have two 1,®yard receiving seasons and he needs three catches to break his own club record of 89 catches in a season. Houston's Larry Moriarty, who replaced Earl Campbell when the former Heisman Trophy winner was traded, has three 100.yard pertormanees In his last four games. • • ·liS staris. Tlaer defenders are Dave Phillips (tO), Ryan A!Mworih (20), Jbn Lewis (12) .1111d A. J. Edwanls GAHS edges Ironton 56-55 for fifth straight court win from ihe five county area. The meetings are also open to the friends of ostomates. as well as other Interested Individuals, includ· 300 SECOND l'E. lng physicians and nurses. GlLUPOUS. OliO For any additional Information 1111 · IN THE LlFAYEITE MALL contact Phyllis Brown, R.N .. E.T., at 446-SillO. 0------------L--~------------------~-"------------...;,.­ Enjoy deep-seated.comfort at high-value savings ... in . 100o/o ANTRON®NYLON! 16, 1984 Browns end season against Houston team .. ' ~imts· ~mtintt Section o.c.rnber - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ _ . . : . . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Area ostomy group sets holiday meeting GALLIPOLIS - The GaU!poUs will have a number of samples to Area Ostomy Group will hold their share with those who attend and Christmas Party on Thursday, Dec. 'bring up io date with a showtng of 20, at 7 p.m. In theFrench500Room new supplies that are of special at Holzer Medical center. A $1 gift , Interest to ostomales. All ostomates and their families exchange Is planned and everyone who comes Is 'asked to bring a from throughout Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, VInton and Mason Coun· "goodie" to eat. A program will be presented by ties are Invited to attend and Mark Witchey, Tens specialist participate In the monthly meetings from Columbus Prescriptions, Co- of the Gallipolis Area Ostomy lumbus, with Ken Kvacek, repre· Group. Membership In the'group comes sentatlve from Coloplast, Inc. They ~d and ls ' . • • ' Fisher chipped In with 10. Belpre's Robert Miller paced all 'llmes&ntlnel Staff BELPRE -Placing five men in scorers with 27 points and also double figures, Meigs moved Into a cleared theboardswlth18rebounds. tie for third place In the Trl Valley Junior Lee Powell came off 't he bench to lead Meigs In rebounding Conference with a well· played 82·72 victory over Belpre here Friday. with 11 and the 6-5 center added The win was critical for the seven points. Chancey added 10 Marauders In theearly·goingofthe rebounds and Fisher five. Robinson TVC title chase. Meigs moves into a chipped In with four assists. tie with Nelsonvllle·York and BelMelp Takes Conunand Although the score was · close pre for third behind unbeatens Trimble and Alexander. Meigs has a throughout, Coach Gre,g Drummer's charges were in corn· showdown with the Spartans Tues· <lay at Meigs. mand from early third quarter on. Wise Nm 21 PoilU After traDing 40.37 at the half, Junior g\lard Rick Wise was · Belpre scored the third pertod'sflrst Instrumental in tile Maraooers' five points to take a 4240 lead, their finest game to date. The 5-9 poini final advantage of the night. g\lard had a career·high 21 points The Marauders came back with while dishing out five assists. eight unanswered points for a 4842 Also entering the double:dlgit lead. They led by at least four points column was junior Mike Chancey thereafter. Meigs' largest lead was with 15, senlorJayCarpenteradded 13 points at 69-56late In game. 13, junior Brad Robinson had a "I'm glad for the team because· career·hlgh 12, and senior Dave they finally put It all together and played a good ball game aga inst a good ball team. This was the best game Meigs has played in my three years here. We played wen in all aspects for the whole ball game," commented Coach Drummer after the win. The Mara\lders shot a blistering >9 percent from the field, maid ng 32 of 54. The Eagles, who have lost two in a row slnce opening the season with four straight wins, were not much cooler as they made 33 of 60 field goal attempts for 55 percent . It was a different story comparing the teams at the fo\llllne, however. Meigs made good on 18of22 from the foul line, lncllldlng 10 of 12 in the fourth quarter. for 81 percent. Belpre dropped six of 12 for 50 percent. MilS Tough On Boards Meigs held a slight edge on the boards, 34-27. Belpre committed 10 Continued o~ C·2 Southern tops "S outhwestern Highlanders by 57~39 count By JOHN FRIEDMAN ~S&atf PATRiai'-TheSouthernToran· does, behind a pressing defense that forced 24 turnovers, defeated Southwestern 57·39 here Frtday. So\lthern took contl'ol of the sloppily played game that featured 43 personal fouls and 42 turnovers midway through the first quarter and Willi never headed In reconllng Its second win against two losses. Jllah'M'Ienl Up By 4 Southwestern, which fell to 0.3, II ' .. . broke. on top quickly behind Steve Pelfrey's two baskets and led by ~our points twice, 5-1 and 7-3. But midway through tbe opening quar· ter, Soot!Bn took control. After tl'tllllnl S., the Tornadoes rtpped ~16COII8I!CIItlve points. The Highlanders were held scoreless until Will Halslop hit a jump shot With 5: 55l'l'l'll8lnlni In the half. Todd Adams fueled the Southern c~ In the tint quarter, k'Orlng seven of bil llUl'le'hl&b 13 points. · r.11ke Bailey the . ~8!'ders !£' with 13 points and six rebounds. Southern forced 13 turnovers In the first hal!, nine In the first quarter,_and held Soothwestern to eight field goals In 22 attempts. Southwestern's ·defense was also effective, forclng10Torandoturnov· ers In the first half, while Southern connected on only 12 of 31 field goal attempts. However, Southern pulled away from theltlghlandersat the foul line. The Tornadoes connected on seven · Continued on C·2 HELPING HM'DS- The New \'ork. Giants' Zeke Mowatt (84) makes the reception against the New Orleans' Rickey Jackson during the first quaner of Saturday's NFL pme at Giants Stadlam. .Tile Giants have a slim chan..., on llle last day ol llle season to make Ito! playoffs. ( !\P La8erphoto ). Mason won't coach at OU COLUMBUS, Oljio (AP) - Ohio State University offensive football coordinator Glen Mason has be· comethesecondpersontowlthdraw his name from contention for the head coaching job at Ohio University. :'I really don't have a comment. I am ]\1St withdrawing my name," Mason said Friday when contacted by The Columbus Dispatch. Case Western Reserve University Coach Jim Chapman withdrew his name on Wednesday, That leaves University of Dayton Coach Mike Kelly and New England Patriots assistant coach and former Ohio University star Cleve Bryant as the two remaining finalists, said Harold McElhaney, Ohio Unlver· sity athletic director. McElhaney, asked SaJurday if Mason's decision had surprised him, said, '"It sure did." He salil Mason had given hiln no reason for steppng aside. McElha· neywould not say if Mason had been the front· runner for the position or who now appl'ared t.o be the leading contender. Mason said McElhaney gave no indicat ion on Friday that a c hoice had been made. But McElhaney said Saturday that the school would a nnounce Monday who had been picked to replace Brian Burke, who held the OU ,job for six seasons. Burke was fired at the end of this past season, in which the Bobcats went 4·6-1. Chapman said he withdrew from consideration because of what he thought was a n unnecessary delay b;.• OU offic ial s in naming Burke's replaccmen t . "I think h<' 1McElhaney) talked about (m aking the decision ) Mon· day ," Mason said . But Mason . who is busy preparin g Ohio State for its Rose Bowl Trip, also said that,likeChapman, he had som(' problem s with the dela y. " I g\less a little," he said. "But It's still the middle of DEcembPr and there would bP plenty of time for recruiting." Parker wants more money next 4 years CINCINNATI (AP) Reds outfielder Dave Parker, the tE'arn 's leading hitter last season, says he wants $1 million a year for the next foW' years, but concedes that his demands could send him packing. Parker, 33, still has one year remaining on his original two-year I . contract estimated to be worth $1.6 million. He said he ho~ to sign a four ·yeilr extension on his contract before spring training. "I am looking at foW' years at a million dollars a year," Parker said. "I can 't tell you exact figures, but that Is close enough." .\ �. . ~· . ' \-.,. -· -- .. ..:.. - · ......~ --·- ·-·. .:~- \.- ..··. ;._ ..:.~·~'·' ---·-···""---... ......- -~----~ Decenlber 16, 1984 . . GAHS ... --------------------------~· ~~~~:-~~----------------- ' Continued from C-1 • ·, turnovers. style of play. Had Ainsworth's shot Dressel, Carty and Todd Bergdoll10 Bock HID Next gone In, Ironton would have won. It · each. Bergdoll kept 9AHS alive In GAHS, 5-0 ard 2~. played at · didn't. 'I1Iey lost." the thlrd canto with eight points and Wheelersburg Saturday night. 'I'IIr ' No Off-- Oz three rebounds. . Blue Devllure at Rack Hill Dec. 22 ·,, Osborne felt .the Devils were · Qu1y plckro off 12 of GaQia's 23 for a non-Ieaeue contest. ·, unable to get Into their offenSe rebounds. GAHShlt24ot49fleldgoal ·Ironton, now 1·5 and 0-3, will liost throughout the seeond halt. IHS attempts tor 49 percent. The OevUs outscored GAllS, 31-26. That's weree~B~~tot12atthefou1Hnefor66 Wheelersburg Tueaday and East Carter, Ky., Ftiday. · ' where credit must be gtven to the percenC GAHS ha'd seven Box liCOI't!: . ., Tiger defenders. It was probably turnovers. IIION'ION jS) - AJaiWOtth8-l17; Pldp& J.S-14: Ironton's best game lof the season. Besides AinSworth's 17, Dave W11rnt1' '-0-8; WUIIs 1.0.2; Edwlrds2-0-4; l..twlal).()-0; \llllllil' !J.0..6; Lutz 0-0-4; Brecon G-0-0. 'IVI'Al.l " Whenwere\UI'IlhOmetotheSports Phllllps had 14 polltts. 'Ainsworth l»a. 1 Center, •maybe we can turn things · hadsixoflronton's2irebounds.The. GALLIPOLII (.) -- Bt>~I .. NO; lbflc ).0.6; ' Carty.4-2·1(t l>res&el 5-0-10; HaJTbon 7+~ FeD.tre ' around," Rice concluded. Tigers hit 25 oU!i field goal a~inpts GM: Slol'l(>l.().2; Atkln1000.00.TOI'AU...._ GAHS placed four players In for54percent.IHSwasperfectatthe B)'qu.rtM~~: . II"Onlon .................................... .'.... H 10 1! 12"'~"!11\ • double figures. Harrtson had lB, foul line (5-5). The Tigers had seven C:aUipolls ...................................... lol 16 1113-!li Meigs ... r'iuiiifioAiii-s;EoiAts·l Continued from C-1 and Meigs only . eight. Meigs was called for 16 fouls and Belpre17, Both of the two schools play crucial league games next Tuesday at 'Meigs hosts Alexander and Belpre goes to Trimble. Meigs Is now 3-3 on theyear and Belpre Is 4-2. Both are 3-1 in the TVC. turnov~rs iI .T~~~~~!~.sN •••w•M·-~·N . I1 , MF.IGS Ut!J - Rick WisP &.!t-11 ; Brad Robinson BERGDOLL CONNECfS - Gallipolis' Todd Bergdoll (22) led the Blue Devils third period ••sault agalmt visltbtg Ironton, scortng el)!ht ol his 10 points in this quarter. Tiger defenders clogging up the middle are, left to right, Dave Phillips, 40; A. J. Edwards, :U and Ryan Aimworth, 20. GAllS edged the Fighting Tigers, 56-55, to remain unbeaten bt five starts. Southern ... SEO ~~j standings .. ,; ~ ' Al-L GUlES W L P OP qrofnfiPid.. ... ... ... ....... ... .... 6 0 4(1! :!\19 4Jpn ............ ....... ............ .5 0 3l'; 295 <;;<IJNpolls ,.... ... ....... ... .. . . ..5 0 321 210 Ja&kson .................. ........... ;1 1 2112 249 51'<~ .M '' Hill ....... .......... ........... 3 1 296 267 av.erly .. ........... ... .. ..... _ .. ..2 2 236 2J1 SO(lthcn1 ........... ....... ........... 2 2 2l) 217 Mti<>O:' ...... ....... ..... ......... ..3 :1 3Rl :>-;.1 1 ~ PoinL ...... ...... .. ........ l ~mout h ................. ...... ] 2 3 wrst .. . ..... .. ............ . ... 1 .1 !~111qn ...... .......... .. ............ 1 5 ctleS<Uk"akC' ....... .... .......... .... 0 2 ~korsburg ........ ..... ..... .. 0 3 P.l t .,.-le-asant .. . ., .... .............. 0 n 1 189 249 234 357 113 ]fA 0 ]1)4 27-:1 :2!;9 38:1 t ii 21!l 0 Nen.SEOAL resuJt"': · ~thern 57 Southw(>Stl?rn 39 !South Point 74 Symm<:'S Vallt>V ~ ~(hen!S 69 Marlelt<t 51 · .Jtorts mouth Wes t 66 Nort hwest ·10 - Cr('('nflcld 58 Miami TraCf' ll ... (ttcasviJip 81 Wht:>ei!O'f'Sburg 41 )~§t' k Hill 75 Coal GrovC' 55 • ~,11verly 64 Minford 00 ; . • SEOi\L VARSIT\' ~M WLPOP ~qn .. ... ..... ....... .......... .. .. ..3 0 :!U 187 Ge.JUpvlis ...................... ..... ..2 0 tlJ tOO - ~llckson . . .... .......... ..... I 1 134 124 A) Am" .. ... . ... ........... ... ........ o 2 tro 1s2 Ja:mfon ...... ......... ..:....... ,... .. 0 :J IW) 194 TOtAlS 6 6 766 766 • trida.y's l"t.'~uiL<;: :~a n 02 .Jackson ~f.l • : J Gallipolis 56 Iront on 55 . SEOI\L RESERVES TEA~I w 4>~~n ... L p ..... :\ o OP ' 1:1.1 lftl Iooruon ···· -·· · -·· ·-····· .. ......... 2 1 133 122 Gallipolis ............. ..... .. ...... 1 l 88 91 A1lwns ..... ...................... 0 2 lfl· 9.1 = ..... . ·F.I'ktay's ~ults : : Logan :!1 Jackson ~lrcfn t o n 0626~; J: ~4 46 Ga ll lpoll!<i :18 18, prne8! .. 1 .Pt. Plrasan1 ut. Pe~rkers burg Sou til ~ ~. ·Chf'Sa!)f;'akf' at Oak Hill .. Rock HUI a t South Point of 12 chality tosses in the first half, while Southwestern was able to sink only six of16 free thr6ws in.the first 16 minutes of play. Southern Puns Away Adams scored his other six points in the third quarter as Southern pulled farther ahead of Southwest· ern. Bailey kept Southwestern In the game by scaling six of his team's 10 third quarter points: Pelfrey, the Highlanders' leading scorer. was held to four points. making only two of 11 field goal a ttempts in the first three quarters. For the game, the Highlanders connected on 16 of 44 field goal attempts, for 36.4 percent From the foul ·une, Sou thwestern made only seven of21 attempts. Southern made 19 of 51 field goal attempts, for 37.3 percent. The Tornadoes connected on 19 of ?:/ charity tosses for 70.4 percent. The Highlanders outrebounded the Tornadoes, 28-25. The game's leading rebounder was Southern's Jay Bostick, who puUed down 10 caroms. Pelfrey's was the Highlanders' leading rebounder with eight. In addition to Adams' 13 points, Bostick, Darin Roush and Kevin Teaford each added seven points for the Tornadoes. Southern bnproved- WoHe Fort he Highlanders. in addition to Bailey's 13 points, Pelfrey chipped in with eight and Jim Jeffers added six. "We've come a long way in past : \\'}\N>lt'rsburg al Ironton .I.:ancam.• r a1 l..oga n ·Q«. 21 jlWtles: ~ KYJ?fr Crt'('k at ~u thf'rn 'Goal CrovC' a t ChNiaJX>ake '·,Wavf'rly a1 Valle;.• \,\t-1"'-' WhN'IC'rsburg "'Gfrt>nflf' ld at Atllens ;~t h Point at Fairland ...Logan at Marirll a ~tasl C:.tr!C'r at lnmlon at at Rock Hill "'·BI!Ohop F lagt•t a t Grwnflf'ld •Alh<'fls at Cl!'<' lf'\'ilh-• . -. ,. :~ ' al WC'llston Portsmou111 SVAC ~ ~: .standings ~ .. SVA.C STANDINGS ""' ... ALL GAME'i TEAM W f{al\nAI'I 1'raC(' .. ................ .2 Sogthfrn ............. ........ .. ... , .. ~ I'Jo,:;teyn .. ... ....................... 1 North Guil la ..... .. .. ............... 1 l{VIior .C rrek ... ................... ..o ~Oih\I.'<>Ster n ...... ... ..... .........0 .~ sv,\ c oNLl' Shawn Bakt'r 1.0.2.'J'(Jf'ALS 3:2-13-RZ. · ShanrSi mmoa~ I RENEGADE RIFEL .......... 17995 I; HJ-.1 : l .t'(' Hold...r4--.~1 1 ; RobC'11 Milk>r 12·.1-2'7 i Chris Nt•wbr>tTy l0.2. Tm'AIBSM-'12. ~ Byquart.,-,.: .MI'Ip;~ ... . ...... .... ... ............ 11 ]9 I THOMPSON CENTER , m 2-l ..:..fl:! Brlprl' ........ .......... , ......... ........... .. .IR 2!112 ~ -7'.! 8yq•oU1l1'll: .. . ..... u 17 1·1 t! -~·n SO!t lh\l'f'Sh' rn .... .. . .... ... ... .. .. . 1\ 1 ~ 111 j .;~ ~r hforn .. W: I HAWKEN RIFLE KITS •••• $14995 I Ironton snaps Imps win streak GALLIPOLIS - Ironton's reseiVes blanked Gallipolis 15-0over a five-minute span in the second half Fliday to erase a five point Blue Imp lead and post a 46-38 Southeastern Ohio League victory. · The defeat, first in five starts this winter for Coach Jilek Payton's crew, · a lso snapped the Imps' two-year, 11-garne winning streak. Gallipolis dropped to H overall a nd 1-1 1nslde the SEOAL. Ironton upped its m ark to 2-4 overaU and 2-1 inside the league. After Iron toil jumped off to a 10-7 first pertod lead, GAHS raUied to take a 16-14 halftime lead. The Imps' biggest lead was 21-16, with 3: 58 left in the third period. Ironton then outscored the Gailians 19-1 over the next six minutes to take a 3.'i-22 advantage. GAHS pulled within five-39-3!with 1: 131eft, buttheCubsheldonfor the victory. Charles Spencer paced Ironion with 16 points. Matt Weber added 10. Kirk Jackson had 13 for theGalllans, Chris Howard eight ana Tom Cassady seven. Box score: I BLACK POWDER•••••••••••••• $59 5 !· LB. J I COMPLETE LINE OF MUZZLE LOADING ACCESSORIES I BAUM LUMBER W MAIN ST. HATS $12so ' L P OP I 165 15.1 2 21J 216 t 131 m 3 266 295 2 tD 113 3 154 l8J mM WLPOP S>ulhPrn , ... ..... .. ................. 2 0 81 45 ~l rrn .......... .. ................. 1 0 66 63 Ha:nnan Trat'f' .. ...... .... ...... I 0 !i5 41 ltv~rCJ'('('k .............. .... .... . o 1 41 ffi §lwthwf'SIC'rn ............... ....... 0 1 :.m 57 l'!vrih Ga ll Ia ......... ......... .. .0 2 HI! 147 • ·, SV AC RESERVES -..;AM W L P OP Sbl.&lhf'rn .. ... .... .... ... .... .........2 0 111 51 tiorlh Ga tlla .. .. ........... . ...... . I 0 72 56 Hannan 1TaC'E' ........ .... ... ... 1 o 48 :N Ec{:;u•rn .. . .................. ........ 0 1 ~ 7l J:(~~f'r Crl'f'k ............... ... .. .. 0 1 lJ 4B ~~hW('SI('fn ..................... . 0 1 28 57 •• '. Fridoy's Resurt. ~. . ~ ulh('rn .'i7 Soulh~A•PSif'rn ~ ~ ... Eastf'rn 66 Nort h Gallla 63 ~ Hannan Tract> 55 Kyger Crt'('k 41 ... • 1'ueflday's Games ... Wallen at Kygt"t" C!"e('k • ta!ll('fn at Walf'rford . I 915-3309 . ---~-----~-------------~ t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I IRO!'I.'TO~.UJBS i.a&J :_ Ainsworth 1-.1-7: Bil't>htll~d ri~"l- fl: Spt'll("(•r 1).4. lli: Souih<>nl H ·c1: W1'b.•r :._.u .JU; Sul loo1--l-8: FQJ::I(I!;()nj!:!WI~ Rlcltard.o;ooD·0-11: 011'11)' 1~1. TOTA~ 17·12-tti . otUJ.jpot.ri Bl.l!E IMP!\ !3Ml - Mill(·r 1·:"-5: Cos.o;:IC1y 1-l ·i: C. Howard l+A: .Jackson 4,.5 1:1: Spll'lt• 1~:1-l Spm('('r (~:.!·2 . 1UI',U.<o; M-u.:t:M. NOW AVAILABLE AT THE C&S BANK NO PAY.MENT 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! J "EIGS COUNTY HISTORY 1979 $3000 or $3300 CHESHIRE - Led by guard guard Chuck Vogel collected six Deke Barnes' 21 points, visiting points for the Bobcats and Phil Hannan Trace broke open a c lose Bailey hlt six for Hannan Trace game In thethlrdperlodhereFrida · nlghtenroutetoa55-41SVA Y The WUdcats forged ahead In the overKygerCreek. Cvlctory second pertod as Steve Stitt and .. . Mike Davis each added four points Barnes had 11 pomts during the to pa WUdc ts' third . . ce a 12 po1n t sec ond qua rter. quarter. Accordmg Steve Waugh, seeing his first action to win~ ke t th g~:ch Mike Jenkins, the of the year, had four points during 0 Bae c~tthlrdquarterwas .. thatquarierforKC. . no on1Y mes hot-shootlngbut an in addition to Barnes' 11 points In HTdefenslveelfortwhichf rcedth · ·Bobc IS , o e the third quarter, Davlsaddedfour. a to commit some costly WaughandVogelkepttheKCattack turnovers . W · moving with five and four points lth the victory, Hannan Trace Is respectively. now 2-1 whtle Kyger Creek dropped The quick Wildcats wrapped It up to0-2 · · . with &16 polntfourth quarter led by The first quarter ended at 12-12 as Billy Swain's seven markers. Barnes added six. Vogel again r paced KC with four Davis, who coa~h Jenkins ackn led ed 1 ow g s becoming a fastemerging player, finished with 12 points. Jenkins also praised his bench for Its contrtbutfon which IncIuded Gary Klrk. Mark Sheets, Ron Saunders a nd Terry Cline. Vogel and Waugh paced the Bobcats with 14 and 12 points respectively · According to the charts, Hannan · Trace hlt22 of 49 ftoor attempts and · 11 of 19 a t the foul circles. HT collf'Cted 25 rebounds and committed eight turnovers · Kyger Creek sank 17 of 51 field goal attempts and 7 of 18 from the chartty stripes, Th~ Bobcats col- a ail eight ollts foul shots. B. J. Gordon led Meigs In scaling with 18 points, her career-high. Jenny· Miller added 14. Sherry Russell and Michelle Trainer led Trimble with 10 each. The Lady Tomcats' Loti Davis had been averagi ng 20 points per game , but was he ld to four. overall and 4-0 in the TVC. Meigs had an identical record . The two teams meet Thursday at Alexander. Meigs' next game Is at home against Belpre this Monday. In the reserve game, Teresa · Johnson led Meigs with seven points but It wasn't enough as Trimble posted a 25-23 win. Meigs' . .... .. ......... ....... ;..\11 -1 H 11'\-.ali C:aiii!)Jiis ... . ..... .... . .... .... ... . ....... .;. i !l 5 17-:11 Miller and 11 more by twin-sister Julie Miller. The Meigs win puts the Marauderettes In a showdown with Alexander, a lso undefeated at 5-0 UTILITY BUILDI SPECIAL · Hannan Trace ...... ... .... .. ..... L2 12 Kyger c ....k ......... ... ..... ·· 15 16-5> 12 8 10 ll-41 1-15d didiRg doqr, 1- l 'x6'1" nnict door. 6d prn1ure treoted tim•ni, fC} ga. painted 1t1tl1iding w/20 lfiGr warrantr, 29 go. reserves fell to 2-3 overall and 2-2 in the TVC. MEIGS (521 - Jennl Couch 1.(].2; Jodi TOTAL ERECTED PRICE s33 Mtng (}flref Brlllltf Sim i ()plim Artilt6/e Miller 7.0.14 ; B. J. GordOn 7-4·18; Julie Mill('r 4-2-10: Beny Loftus 0-2-2. rorAIS 22-3-32. · ·15140 . MIODLIFOII IRON IHORSE BUILDINGS D. Jan Downs J.. l ·7: Lori TRIMBLE (31) - $ Galwalume steel roofing w/2 0 rear warranty. J~;> nn y Harrlson J-0.6; Davis 2-0-4; Julll' Kuhne 2.{}.4: Sherr.• Russell 4·2-10; Mlchelle1'ra lnf'r 5-0-10: B. .J. Bingham 1.(].2. TOTALS lHJ7 . . quarters: ........... ...... ... 8 10 16 18-52 OPEN 1 DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAYS to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 Eastern girls race past pirates, 57-29 EAST MEIGS - Three girls played well on defense. To~et her placed in double figures a nd three they combined for 12 steais, jWhich others broke Into the scoring converted Into some big points for column as the Eastern Eaglettes , us. This definitely was Tanya's best roared to an impressive 67-29 game, a nd her high _game of 19 tliumph over the Nor.th Galila Lady points." Pirates here at Eastern High Eastern canned 2.'i of 55 field School recently In girls' SVAC goals for 45 percent, while hitting 17 basketball action. Senior point of 30 from the line for 57 percent. guard Angle Spencer led all scorers EHS had 14 steals, 22 turnovers, wit h 23 points, Tonya Savoy tallied nine assists and 39 rebounds. 19, and Margaret Horner canned 12. Spencer and Savoy had four a nd The Eaglettes are currenUy 3-2 three points respectively. overall and 2-0 inside the SVAC Margaret Horner again conwhile North Galli a dropped to 0.2 in trolled the boards lor Eastern with loop play. 13 rebounds, Spencer had 10, and According to CQach Pam Dou- Amy Young seven. · thitt , "We (Eastern) pl ayed ver:y Rounding out the EHS scoring, well a'fter we got by the first Young tossed in six, Krtstl Hawk quarter. We iayed a real good lour, and Janel Werry three. defensive game and ran our fast Michele George led NG with 11 break a lot. I was very pleased with points, Jayne Campbell eight, Tina ali of our team play." Blackburn four, Karen Steele four, Douthitt continued , and Lisa Lemaster two. Eastern and Tonya next plays Dec. 20 at 'Hannan Trace. 332-9745 LAUIELVILE,OHIO 43135 ''m're out to earn your business!" (1g]Wudg1UIIIIic3 DEFROSTER 40MONTH , UP TO 37 0 NO. COLD CRAN!C. lNG AWf -8 SO MONT~ REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER ""' 3999 43~.~ UP TO b40 CCA• UP TO44 0 CC A' _ NEW! · 70MONTH HI-TECH NO. BD-1 All with rebuildablt txchongt 60 MONTH 36~.~ ~ IMPOm 2 1~95865) MAXIMUM SERVICE FOR MORE CRANKING POWER GAS LINE ROLL AROUND-H.0, REMOVES FUEL liNE MOISTURE 9989 4for $ TAHGLE-PROOF WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT 50-375 AMPS -' ...• ..,. '. .'•' ' 454 V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power steering &. , .i control till wheel AM -FM 8 track ste reo, West Coast mtrrors, runnmg boards: towing b~r. sport wheels, luggage rack. Loa l trade-in . ."Red & Cream" . $ S" 900 Mo . 69$ EXCEEDS THE SPARK PLUGS STANDARD PLUGS 'UMIT4 PRE-MIXED IOLUTION PROTECTS TO -20' F BOOSTER CABLES lp.~ with exchange 700 CCA • ·Motorcraft NEED ANTI-FREEZE BAnERY BOOSTER /CHARGER ' AMPI' WITH liGHTED ROCKER SWITCH ·• i 1Ar,,, ' By.......,.., 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=============---------- rei!~~;~sc~:\:~~e ~~~s ~:n~ r============~==-=--~·-~··:·-:-·:·-~-·-~-·-~·~·-1.4i.iL~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I By Qlllti1N'!i: I r onton ..... ... .. 26 lected rebounds. Hannan Trace won the reserve contest, 48-ll as Scott Rankin and Steve Jarrell each dumped In 14 points. Richie Gilmore had nine for the Bobklttens · Hannan Trace faces E· t Friday night Kyger Cr k asI ern Walton Tu~ay a d ee P a~s0 Southern Friday n goes ·· · HANNAN TRACE I~ -swain 2-3-7· Barnes 8-5-21; Bailey W-8; Sll«2.().;: oa..b 2 12 ~ - ' She@ls O-J-1 and K~k HJ. 2· TOrAlii ~u-55. KYGER URilEK 1111 - Vogel 7+14 Mall hews 0-!-1; Pennl~on 1-1·3• Edge l.(].2i Morgan W -2; Wamsley 1-0 2• K11chen 2-1-5 and Waugh 4-4-12 . TOTAlS 11-7-4! Marauderettes remain ·unbeaten in 5 st8rts . TRIMBLE - The Meigs Marauderettes scored the flnal10 points of the third period to erase ~ 30-24 Trimble lead and went to remain unbeaten In live games with 52-37 win over previously-unbeaten Trimble in girls' cage action here Tuesday. Meigs canned a sizzling 70 percent of Us second half shots Including eight of nine in the fourth quarter . Alter hitting 'on only six of 21 in the first half, the Marauderettes came back with a 16 of 23 second half for a game-tital of 50 percen t (22 of 441 . Meigs also made • . • 'I trips Kyger Creek, 55-41 c 599, PLUGS RESISTOR I SUR PRESSOR or- - PLUGS ~~~ Indy ~'QUALIFIER 3 SPEED FLOOI SHiml SHORT S6.50 LONG SLEEVE $9.50 HARLEY TMSHIRTS HARLEY THERMALS ..................S125o "Hsppg Holld•g• to.AII'' Frye's New & Used Harley Davidson Parts LYNX RAM·FLO.. \\ll RT. 1, IUTLAND, OHIO il.f 1 \lt. . OPEN 9 TO :~~=~·f~o~o:~ APPT. ONLY t/tff LIFT All FILTERS 1599 360 V-8 engine, 4'speed trans, air cpnd., AM-FM radio, spoke wheels with mudder !Ires. Local trade -in. " B,eige" $4900 i<:BI NDLLYWDOD 1984 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr., custom V•B,air, white exteriilr; blue interior, well equipped. $10,795 NY SIZE ALL IUION IADIAL IETIEADS $1995 SIIIL 1111m 1----------...,. 1983 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. Custom V-8, air, till, cruise .. low miles. $9695 1981 OLDSMOBILE CURASS LS 4 Di. All tirtt plwt rMclppablt cosing t$S.OOI ~UMMm~~~~~iiijj~~ . Small V-8, air, till, cruise, split seats. . 5659 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, wire covers, one owner. S$795 1980 BUICK PARK AVE. 4 DR. One owner, equipped with options you expect! · 56395 For Supefior l"roTKiiorl •J ~ znToChooil S379 •8ALANC£0 LIGHTING . \992-2174 YOUR CHOICE! 399 TIMING LIGHT 99 , HO . IJ9 1980 PONDAC . . . 3~.000 miles, tilt, cruise, 1ir. SIMULATED SHEEPSICIN TRANS-AM SALE PIICED S619 5 1979 Y.W. RAIIIT 4 D•• IUHIIOI SEAT COVERS •HIGH BACK Oft BUCKET SALE t8 .99 302 V-8 engine, air cond., auto. trans., power steering & brakes, AM-FM 8 track stereo rear defogger, good radial tires. Has some miles but runsout good and tooks great. " Bwgundy" · · STANDS FLOOR JACK ~.';\15~~ $pe~l1f -- No Trade Price $2 400 JACK 1'/, TON HYDRAULIC MANU' lllU.fl low miles, one owner, a.utom1tic. $2995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. · •CLII'5 TOVISOR •STURON PLASTIC CASING PAIR Sun LIGHTED ·•Cotlon J'ojyt~f« lend 36,000 actual miles. STOP IN AND SEE FRANK GHEEN OPIN 7 DAYS 500 EAST MAIN ST. 9~~ MAKE·UP MIRRORS 1-,80 DATSUN SlO 2 DR. 4 cyl., LOUVERS 999 IW/ICC!IIOIIII WHtliWAIL :spedal Reduced Price for Christmas t Hann~n _Trace . The Sunday Pleasant, W.Va. GLOVES, SADDLEBAGS AND MUCH MORE : 5M:JulhW('Stern at Symi'J"'('S Valley "'• Miller at Sou thern ..~ .. . Friday's G1U11e1J ,... k~ger ¢1'('('k at Soulh<'rn • • Nor!h Gallla at SouthWE"Stern ·.: ~nna n Tr!K'(' at Easl('rn ·1· I CHESTER I ' \ -~· -:-. ( ;i!bri4!f' n(~(l. Todd Adam s ~J. J:l. M.ITI Harris ~- Hi. 1\dlc·y Cru{'S('r 2-2-fl. Mark .loiTC•II2-:l-t>, ~un C tu('!;('r H~'2 . TOT ,US 19- 19-57. !'iOI.'TIN'F.STF..R~ t:l!tl · Will Ha iskl]l. l ·l ·.l Mlk1 • na il._,~· 5-.1·1.1. .Jo· Bak('l"l · l-5. Sl·an ColiC'\" J-1·4. !' h'\ f' Pdlrcy· lnR. .Just:-" Burl~n 1~1~0.•Jim ~ldtPt'!..l-O+i. TOT:\IS 16-i -!ll $ I THOMPSON CENTER BELPRE ('7!) - ~r Aubk> 5-().ID, D\l.'a\1K' Rocldy 1.0.:!: RLWI l..ofnlr i.(J-14: scan McACN' 1~)-2: Penc. WOMEN'S FRINGED COATS ....... $11995 POUCE STYLE JACKm ... $12995.$14995 ·~GiJillpoli s '~".Jack.~m SOFI'Ifi:K.'" \l7J · .Ia~' &..tick ;).1-i. D11 rln 1-tJQsl\ Sl:'tllt \\"lckltnP 1·1·:\. l<<"'ln Tf'lord :! J-7. Rll'h :m l Mlk€.' Chris l<mnrd\"1~2~· II I so c.1. VEST w/HARLEY EAGLE ............... $3995 )Jt.it·.~~~: ~:~1umbu s Wai!(I!"SOn at two weeks," Southern Coach Carl Wolfe said . "Ourkldsareyoungand we have never played weD here. However, we had good defense. On offense, we passed the ball too much at times, but I'm tickled to death with the win ." Southwestern Coach Uoyd Myers said the Highlanders did not take advantage of its opportunities. "We didn't play a good floor game," Myers said. "We didn't hit our free throws and you can't turn it over against them, or they'll score. They'reaggressiveondefense, they don' t give you any peace." Myers said he was pleased wit h his defense In the first.half, "but we · got a little tired in the second half." . Southern played at horrie against Miller Saturday night and will play ·Kyger Creek at home Dec. 21. Southwestern will be at Symmes Valley Dec. 18. Rel;el'\le Game In the reseiVe game, Southern defeated Southwestern, 57-28. Kenny Turley led the Tornadoes with 14 points. Pete Roush chipped in with 12 and Shannoil Riffle artded U . Dean McNeal paced the Highlanders with nine points. J;:a~· Carptn lr.rS. I-1:1: ChanCf'~ ' &-3-l!'i; [.(.'(> F'oY.dll -!;.7; , 209.• 5 ''Cb1itfm11 Speciafg '' .~~wnm~ Va llt•y at Rock Hil l ~ Northw«'S t Continued from C-1 6-0-12: Da\'C'FlshrrS.O.lO; ~~r Ohio-Point . ,._lOT 11011. tlono fB. I lo I SA~AY I ... !IIIIIAYt .. s ".. ' Silver Bridge Plaza "WE MAKE IT RIGHT" Phone 446-9335 : -' • Bill Kelly . • Mqnager ... . ........... ' ' ~ ' �.· Indiana races past Kentucky Westent By The Associated Preiss lndiana's E we Blab has had a slow start this season, but he didn 't waste a ny time showing who's boss In the Indiana basketba ll classic. Benched after a disappointing performaoc<' in Indiana's season opener and try ing to work out of Coach Bobby Knight's doghou se ever since. Blab scored 21 of his career-high 29 points 'in the first ha lf to spark the No. 16 Hoosiers to an &1-57 rout of Western Kent ucky Friday night. The vic tor~ · was th<> :lOOth for Knight in 1~ sl'asuns at indiana . Knight, who a lso coached at Arm y. became the you ngest college coach to score 400 vir tories in a car('('r ea rlie r this mon th . Bla b, most va lua bl<' player in this tourna ment la st yea r. did eventua lly s it down whPn Knig ht pulled him w ith the outcom e n'o longer in in the fina l nve seconds. In other action involving the nation's ra nked teams, No. 7 Southern Methodist defeated Idaho 90-71 in the opening round of the Dallas Morning News Classic, and No. 11 Virginia Tech walloped Iowa Sta te &1-53 in the open ing round of the Volunteer Classic. Jj;Jn Koncak and Carl Wright each <cored 19 points night to lead SMU 's victory .In the otheropeninggameof the Da llas tournament,MltchJones cam e off the . bench to score a career-high 19 points and read Okla hom a State to a 62-52 win over lh~ University of San Diego. Per ry Young's 28 points led Virgi nia Tech over Iowa State. Young scored 18 of his points in the firs t half as the Hokies built a 34-28 lead en rout e to their fifth victory without a loss. In the other half of the Volunteer doubt. Indiana won a spot in Sat urday nig ht's final s against St . J oseph's, which edged Stetson 57-55.. Bob Lojewski and Rod ney Blake each scored 19 point s for th e winners with Lojewski hitting two key free throw< Classic doubleheader . Michael Brooks had 20 points and Fred .Jenkins added before hurting his hand as Tennessee beat Southern Miss isslppl89-73. In other action . Winston Crite sco •·rd 19 poi nts to lead a balanced 17 RIG :\lGirr - North GaUia's Todd D~>el (left) guarded here by E d l'nUins ( 30) -.·orcd a car,.er-high 32 point• for the Pirates, 'Inn th ' ll'ig, !'uuniJ quint et won h~· a 66-6:1 st:nre in the SVAC contest fJ hl) t•d a t :-:orth (; a Ula t' riday niJ:h!. CoUins toS~<t•d in 15 for the Eagles. EIL'h'l'll '~ (']:\( lf'.'\,\TI i i\P J _ 'l'h"L- 1,,, h. ., " ~ .-, 1 a ny t m g C1SC'. tlt ng Ill< ' ~- 1:\ 1-l,.t lulo Bil ls n('('(l at Thcrc 's morr than just pride a t thi: J~ ,; nl n t th<• ;--.;ational Football stake for the Benga ls . who must Lr'<Jg l. ' .... P ...t su n i!-. ;-1n o t hcr beat the B ills to keep their playO ff di"ra('ti< on . hopes a live . A Bcnga ls' victory, llnl 1ha t\ """''" \\' ha l thr ." \·r couplcdwith a loss by thePiltsburg h rPc,•i'·"l · •, ;, "- """ '" t llr,· p•lV'"'"I Steclers in a later ga m e aga inst the ti H·II· -"'"""' ag :linsl thr ; .g Los Angeles Raiders . would g ive tcum that l'uiJi i,ll<<l n •po1" thiS \lW·k "l id H ill s ow JJ t 't !-{<J ip ll \ \ 'ilson .Jr. has l'$--' t'<'l\-'! il JX'I'll l iS.. ., io n t CJ ta lk lo aft e r losing thei r first fi v e game.". of '"'"u" '" 1"'-'" hl\' <'X If'ncl their S6·ooo . 430 SECO.ND AVE . 1~~~~~~G=A~L~L~IP~O~L=IS:·:O=H~IO=·~~~~=======~ t jU"III'IIU•••I!Il:lr-••-••-•ra•••••••, ! · -~~\ O ,.,;~ ::~::.:, I = 11£.~~· c.•\f.~ <,..,...,,,,.,..... 1 '1' ~~· ,, >~\~'11,..-IWol• 1 II • dj~· I i i i ~"'' s~\'(1.\ Complimentary Buffet ot Midnight Hfll· Hml Pall~ Fam• fa \'Ot~f'd i3r-n ga ls, whohan' gone7 ·3 laSLLE LOUNGE Nov. ,I I ..--- .I ·I 'I I'I I II! : 1C I 1 Itr:! CALDWELL HOUNDS DEEL - Eastern's Jeff CatdweD (32) puts pressure on North Gallla's Todd Deel (34) during Friday's SVAC game at Vinton. On right is Eagle defender Ed Collins (30). Eastern won, tl •Amplifier"-35 watts per channei**-AM/FM Tuner-analog, LED-indicator tuning •Cassette Deck- Dolby* B & C stereo noise reduction •Turntable-De belt-drive. 's emi-automatl'c 1 1 1 1 I •Speakers-3-way bass reflex. 'Trademark of Dolby Laboratories W THO ""Amplifier power 35 watts !both channels) 20Hz to 20KHz at .02% mto 8 ohms . I 1 I J ~ g MGM FARM CITY INC ,·I I I . IC I"' ddr ·d tl i...,lr~1 L' I ion 111 ph \ t ·J l h A.' ii_\ , !11th,(' "~i • •t \ y h 1·n t ' HOMELITE SUPER XL :Athens bounces hack with .69-51 victory over Marietta 111\ll ~'- rj, ,!l·! ..,Ut W I'. t1f I! would bf' MARIETI'A - . Behind Jeff ;- Dean's 20 point performance Jhe : Athens Bulldogs defeated Marietta · ·69-51 in a non-league contest Friday night. • The Bulldogs evened their record .at 3-3 as they hit 30 of 57 fielders, converted nine of 13 at the line , and grabbed 35 rebounds with Chris Gerig getting 11. Jeff Schafstall with 12 point s a nd John Edwards with 11 topped the Tigers, who are now 14 on the season. The box score: \tARD:TT,\ !511- Mlkt• Hukill 2 1W: \llkl' Barnt-s n.J.:t ; Mark Duc-kworth ;~l · i: .lr>ff Sch : lf ~ I<J II ~:!· 1 2 : .John F.dwm'd ~ J.:,. II: B1iH n Mon ·l!' :!· ~ li: S huwn Ma lone-• 1·-l-li: Cia r.· 'J'unwr W-2. 101',\L."\ 11·17·:il . DISHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE .. M:trit •tlp . ... . II :!1 !.! Ui - fl\ ... .. . . .. ............... 1 ~ U 1.'i 11 - ~ 1 . p< 1rt 1Jf lilt:. I! ·, pa t I • 1! L·•J<H. hing, a_nd ' ' Jr.o; d ·~..; "''n Hltu n ~ wP c an't not htl 1 A Lockable Display ct ·rta in th at it 1. ... ttnl t ' df(·ct on ou r \. ~ I p i 1J\-t't": I t'._, ci ,<.;('I IIWPrt ing to som {' t•xtl ·nf 111 !1<.1\'t ' r;_r mors likr· that fi (Ja tin: .H o ur' I .d l th• · timf•. but we \ t A Collector's Showcase .t ro htudock·~ pitP t h at." l..;'t SONY dealer !.~hi .v, ~~~~~~~- CHESTER, OHIO 2 & . 8 8W,th ex change . L<m<led ~D:;JL_ _.,. · ZerexAnti-Freeze month warran ty 90 days free rep lacement perrod de· l ivers up to 315 co ld cra nking am p s Recom mend ed l or ve hicles wit h lim1 ted po wer optton s Marn tenance f ree · 3 3 . 8 8Wilh ex change L<m<ted 50 month ~arranty 180 day free rep lacement per1od d e- and Coolant For the Hunter 40 a t an eco nom y price . Reg 30 88 liVers up to 380 co ld cranki ng am ~s . Reco mme nded fo r ve hicl es wit h mo derate am o u nt of po wer opt 1o ns . Reg 3788 Protects all year aga tnst freez-e-ups . b oil ove rs & co rrosi on . Reg . 3.83 4 0 . 8 8Wilh exchange. L1m<1 eo 60 m o nt h warranty 365 day fret: 'e p l a~eme nt perr od del iLJers up 10 540 cold c rar.kt ng amps. Exceed s new ve hic le manufac 1ure specilrca t 10 n. Ma in tenance free ' Reg 44 88 · ·Neve r need s wat e r under norma l condr t rons. in \\' hC't hr r hr 's rC't ~ti ll t '<l , ,<.; h<• c~ d l 'O,tdl. " 1 It;.\., ·n 1 thoug-h t abou t t h a 1." hr s!1 i cl . ·· 1 k tron · H"!w t it nw ~m :-; to v: in th i~ h;.:Jh ,lf1 !t ' fur r·ur P('nplt • from i'l RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 ( : ) ATHENS FURNITURE Stl'p tH•Jl'-.l .n c.. ,J id IH· d o(ls n't k now wh(•tlH ·J .t \ w f rJ JY Stlnda.v would h ~H"! ..,t,lll l ' OTHER VALUE PRICED HOMELITES . SUPER 2 ......... U.lN ..S.AR ... ........ .... .... .. .. ' 159,95 150A0 ............. :1.6..lN,.S.AR ........ ........ ....... ' 199.95 SUPER E2AO ... l6..lN, .S.AR .... ....... .. .. ........ ' 249 . 95 330 : .. ...... .. .. .... l6. .lN, .S.J.\R .. .. .. ... , ... .. :.. ... .. ' 269 .95 378-6158 I I I •,t) J11t 11.. t tl ~~ 1.\'t 11 ~1 \'1 ' lU li Vt• \l,'ifh . 0\ ( 'l'l t> llH·. TV Sys te m s from $ 1695 installed HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 2-6 Sat. 11·6 St..,, ,..,, hy QUUI1f'~; Watchman to be given away. ($200 Retail Value l GRAND OPENINQ ,\TIIK,'S Ull ) - Hill Finnt"'arty ~:! - 1~ ; ,h•ff Dt•:m !J-2-"..Jfl: .lar-k \\'a•·man 1 fJ.~: .tl'ft Dal \'l'k o :tlhi ; (lu i~ l .l'Onurtl rl-ll·lO: T. C. I !owa rd 1-11 2: :\1 ull .Jord an 2-(q ; Uii \'t· M<.·,\Jil.~lt•r .l-H : Chrh (j,-.ric H li TOTAL"i :JG-9--411. r\l hf'fl~ SONY OUR SHOWROOM · .$2999S 1 ARRIVING THE WEE I\ OF DEC. 17TH- 6 GUN OAK GUN CABINETS STAH TI N(; A1 L':llrJ;, 12 GUN OAK GUN CABINETS AT s288.95 m Lh 'li•·a,tPl , '1flr< ' dn c! t hi ~ rootlxt ll te;-m ,," ~·{· , · pJ ,, -v-,onsaid . ·· u u! tlla l':-; ONLY •Automatic and manual chain oiling •Displacement 3 .55 cu . in . 157 .4 cc ) •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •H ea vy duty Come in and Register lor RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CHRISTMA S SALE C0NT INUES l~ l)f'S SXL Chain Saw •15"-24" Guide Bars available fur his 10 su;. tha t ir s d!·' tl: l \• \1 a scoring early in the fir st canto. continued to do so in the second quart er as the Pir ates com ing a live in the last few m inutes and built a 40-32 lead . Eastern whittled it to 40-35 a I the half. Throughcul the third quarter action remained tense as both teams held slim margins over one another , with E astern leading49-48 going in to the final canto. At 6:30 Eastern again held a 51-50 a dvantag~. bu t a free-throw by Hamm onds tied it. After that, the Continued on C-6 II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SA'I'F.I.I.I'nl SY!t'Tt:MS 66-63. fo m l<'! r ·t ,., , 1.,1' 1 llm1'"' Ht•:lll thr season. Ill Coal'h -~c"' ' f ,uti~ li"nu. illclicating "Thr\''vc overcome a ircmcndI • ti 1t sf•r·ond .\'( 'ttl l ll'il d roac h 1\ : 1 ~· ous amou nt of adv f'rsity, " he said . _ ll StL·ph ''"""IS"'' sho~k\ "Trll'y\·t• gol men ta l edge going 137 N. SECOND AVE. EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 0 S• •·1•1" '""" ' "id )1, · ll'asn't ror them .So l just feelwe're going to Mts;~~;~f~ 614-992-2181 . ling '" l.,, fl"'" ' '"'npiO\ mc•n1a" hr ha ve to play our very , vet;o best to VI Jack W. Carsey, Manager poq ,."·'' 1 t 1;, h. Is fl1 is 11 «'k. IJut he sta)· out there with them ." fBIBll!'llllf<O<lCIIBI!•Ili(!II!IIAIC••IIIIII•IIII•••IIIIII••••-' ddrn rr !t ~ l 'fl, un f~ I'L t rnt~ prnba bl~' I- - " - - - - - - - , - - - - - . L - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - ------.1...-------------....:__.:..._..:_..:_..:_.:_.:__:_.:.:.=::::; gm und"''·•·. I· Dee! , who led a U scorers with 32 point s and seven rebounds. Deel's efforts were backed up in the scoring de partment by David Hammons, who supplied 12; Mike Kemper, who added nine; a nd Wayne DlddiP's eight. Eastern came out blasting in the [lrst quarter, building a four-point lead ea rly on. Despite changes in the lead 's ownership, Eastern was ahead 20-18 going into t.he second quart er, primarily though Ba rber's and Leachman's accurate shooting. Dee I, who began driving and . sn.vmumm .• It I I I I ...r Doc. 31 , 1914 "COIICERT I" MillO COIIIPOIIEftT IIY811!III II • Band IAIUIOCII, .. IAISS200L ...._ t\~' ~- I tl River we really came into condition." Caldwell and Collins were among four Eastern players to place in double-figures in scoring , tallying 13 and 15 points, respectively. Kevin Barber and Greg Leachman added 16 points each. Deel Nets 32 Points But it was one of the best nights this season for the Pirates ' Todd FRANK'S PAW.N SHOP Lennie Tennant Mud VJNTON - Eastern's Jeff Caldwell and Ed Collins stepped to the free-throw line in the finalseconds to sink a series of charity shots that' put the Eagles ahead of host North GaUia for a hard-fought 66-63 win here Friday. The free-throws ended a battle that left the Pirates 2-1 overall and Eastern 1-1 on the season. ' "Hhoughtbothteamsplayedvery well, " ent hused Ea stern Coa ch DennJs Eichinger. " North Galiia was very well prepared. Poss ibly the key to the game was late, when STARTING AT · OTHER FINE JEW(LRY AT VERY REASONABlE PRICES " enter inwithabangl & Cinci nnati thr AFCCentraJOivision title with an 8~8 record . Stephenson said the Billswill hcYe to IJC at their best aga in st thc hcavil)'. nl'l'il ' I< . \\ Ill • a D.•n (!al c.. Saygood-byetothe old and toast In the newhere!You'reatl invited to see 1985 nipped previously unbeaten Georgia Southern 'lO.QI In the night's other QPI!IIIng·round game. Southeastern Louisiana, withWUIleSamuelandfourothersscortngln double figures, heat Northwestern Louisiana 72-691n the Bayou Classic. VARIOUS STYLES • lllnntllfiont erson sank a foul shot with five seconds remaining as Marshall I OK & 14K YEllOW OR WHITE GOLD It S7 SO SINGLE Sl 500 <OUPLE lequir1dl Eastern edges North Gallia • ID final seconds of tilt, 66-63 D . lAMOND. CLUS.TERS New Year's Ewe Party • Bengals need victory to extend '84 season to'''"' c;ncinruti attack that carr!~ 'rexas A&M to a 71Hi6 victory over Valparaiso In the AAA Drake Classic. J)rake edged North Texas State 63-591n the other game. · Karl Malone and wmre Bland combined for~- points as Louisiana· Tech thumped Alabama State ~57 In the opening round of the Marshall Memorial Invitational. Skip Hend- The Sunday Times-Sentinei~Page--C-5 . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Decenlbet 16, 19i4 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . P I itl<•.-..,).1' Hf~hollll. <i lld tll :t l' ...; t lli ' Ill U ~I i rnpori,Jn 1 flllll! .Y •·U -\'f 1 gGII Og('tUp ~Hid : •1l.; \ 111 : r_'- 1·I t 111 t ' -L' m irror every J,;:Jth tl m vans m ol'(>than mon nr.~, . .. \\ nud. t.l '\it t· ( 1\\b '11. \ litll' J_tJU "• I lo •t : ~. 1 . 1 ~ 1 ·Tr·atn 1'1.... . I , rlh I f ') l. tl ')II r ;~ 110 11 1 I' '-;~; \\' h,l! ·, ' ·• '> ·, ti l r:11 I' \11 Ill'- j jl ' ~~· ';I' I 1 ~~ 1'1, I 1"· 2 I I \:r • l'ldl' dt , I 11' ,rr I '\ Jr '' I !.w \ I .wiL t \\ f •nv:Pl lr>;t, •' .\ L• n!.tt•'! !" t>l'l ·ll;t 1 .. dlr·n ll .ur ..\11' 1.~'-"t : "ld" • dll !,;~, ] &8C Snap Windshield Washer Solvent 1.99 Pylon finishes . WWSt06. Reg . 99' #51 01 '\r'll.t fl l'k \ ' if ii'O each Reg. 2 49 Pylon Wiper Blades or Pair of Refills Winter/Summer Formu la. Sale for all •, - Jll I '1111 r·ll ,•' •• l I ,t u1 1r l lc tttnc 1 7~ 1 l ' n ·,- ! Jtd fo•\ Hi"; "- • i 1 ·; \' iilr~ i :~ \ ~) : ( ;;11 1.-n I •pm.o ll '-ill t >~·~ -li~ 1 '• l lld '"' I ..J!It" I~ lr • ' 10) ( '\t, l j I .• li7 Washer PulflpS , • . 6~88 7.95 t.99 2.19 Radiator Caps Stant Thermostats 300 series & 700 series . -Reg. from 2.69 11.88 Chieftain Wire 1 5 9 . 8 8 #SR308 Sparkomatic AM/FM Stereo Auto Reverse Cassette Reg t99 9s Wheel Covers 2.99 Heater Cores . .. . .. .. .... .. from 24.95 Reg #8 -641 3. #8 -6414 , #8-6 41 5 Sparkomatic 51ereo Speaker Se t Reg . 17 .88 #SK6920C Re g 38 95 ... .. . . . . 29.88 H l' Transa<·lions REGUlAR 1 ~ \·· 1:1~ \J.I , .r \m~Tk. ul \ J, ,I .o>"• $7999~ 1• ··•1..'1 11 • .\1.\l : l~ll :>- ~ . u n l ft \1 '1 1 .ll\d 1 0 I' '1 .lo tm-..··r , r1 >.<<' hl "- lt \ ..: 1\1 , I' ll \I .L ' ·•I IIUM I 1\ ;o~l. · ·tl oall \:..... ., i, l.lio n h\ '"\~ 1 rn h l' •· :-,~~'ilm l\1 K• ·nr11 \111 ~, t'>l.o·d ... \ '\,'ll l\,11 1 '-; !'lli '-;- \(~ jl lll • d lo·fl I " '•· l"nl .u 'dl\~lt • 'l '!< !1 '1 l h<· ('lr'\"o•l,md I .I !o,' · I•~ !· .11 .1•1 11• ~ 1• 11'\\.JI'd . , 111(1 11 ,,,,.~,~dn-.. ~.1 . m ~~•n• d n1 'h 1-'0(I'fn.\ 1.1. , ,lJI" II,II I·t"I( IJa.IIIJ ':t,\(114' Yl1i:h , ,I\ "\TS - PI.it·• ~ l ,\ l ,u k l t,nnr"' ' ' lrW•IIl.wk. ( ,,; l ht· lnj ll rlod ~~~ \I-\\ o, 1·1 c• 11,1 1< 'I~'J\ < \U ;,,,,,, J 1-:.liTlc.._r r ;l,>\ u·ick' 110\ li J-:\' \II\\ 1-~t'~~;~~~~\t~::~~~·;· ~~~0:~-Tt .lt~"tl ~ 1 .1.o .t .11<1.o .\IIP.I rt<'f• ll ~lm. m and hn'f'li ldt 1110 ~ . to thE' (~· IX'(: Nor l lfp il' ~ I<Jt ' ( <JO\ Mr Kr-1..'1'11"'1, ldt wing, ~ul d I';• lll·q.:turlrl. 1id11 ll !llH 'llj.(Tl{'(i .lo tm \ 1,nl•1 ·IJ I• • .I I ff• .1)' 1 Il l C't> OII', Il'l l 'llfl \ P I· l.I'HI.\ I·'I.YF-:1{/'- Piaf'Y'(! ~ ~!J ! I~ ""' '· ~:" tllfn fh <J:I lllf' lll)LIH'd 1\~ f . l\~hl1111. £ ', •11 • ~1 uJ• I J:wn '11 .l('tht 'll i.!•J. il lt'nfi<·l . r1um ll• 'l"-<'• " ' uu · AmPr1. m Jilll"'tfl,r l.t·oi).Cilt '"'frnrn •1/or-kt•\ \In•. t'tl f~ft1 1!1-XI,I/1,, L(l),iJ Jf'!'l dPt' lhP lnto 'rn<ll lnnltl 1\,./. ml.vr, , ,,f l.t •. t,>: Ut:' lfl flrN">\· ' ~-;1' LOU r,'; BLI ' 1-:~- F: .x lt ·n dn J rht• nm·, .rr:wr 11f .l. trq ur"' J1o •ml'r'. h,..,t(l ffl;tch , tor· A WATHENS FURNITURE REGUlAR REGULAR $79995 , Secure ten long guns and a display Designed for the outdoorsman. of pistols or trophies behind the clearly the true nature lover. The elusive deer beautiful effect of etched .glass lockable is rendered on the angled fronts of doors. The lighted interior. deep this extraordinary ten-gun cabinet. dentil molding and practical storage The interior light accents delicately etched drawer that locks are added fea-tures. effect on glass while lending a warm Accentuate your collection with this fine glow to your fine gun display. cabinet crafted of pine. A real trophy, affordably priced! . ·ch,irlmsr $ 49995 Ssle p,ice ,· .: $59995 A special cabinet just for you. · ir:.he flight of the duck Is artistically captured on glass as well as the · lockable door panels of this unique eight-gur;J cabinet. The lighted interior adclsl drarna to the display - truly handsome and practical. · '· ..' :<. ' . •' : ·, .. ~- ,. o~<'llill ''"' .....<iii 49.95 Ken co 11.88 Eagle Chrome 29.88r o und Eagle Tube Grilles 88 Eagle Headers 44.88 Farber Running Board,s Tailgate Guard f!eg . 36.95 Fits mo st domestic cars and tigh t E•emple Easy ln Siallation . Reg. 14.95 Genuine Sheepskin Seat Covers Square .. .. . . .. .. .. 32.88 Reg . 39.95 Prices In effect December 16, thru December 22, t964 . 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We reServe the right to limit quentilies . trucks. Reg. 59.95 Turbo HeederMuf!ters ... ~ 48 3 23.50 14.88 Silver 01 Champagne. Reg. 59.95 �• Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eastern····--------- Belpre resen-es defeat Meigs ·'B' Continued from C-5 . Eagles poured it on, with Barber adding two on a basket. Collins recovered an NG ball and brought it down for another two points. and by 4: 51 another basket upped the score to 57-51 in the Eagles' favor. Collins then scored another two. Then it was the Pira tes' turn, as Diddle sank one to make the score 59-53. Another catchup game was played until 1:39. when Det?l's basket na t·rowed the score to 59-55, but Collins again took the ball in a t 1: Olfor61-55. Two s uccessive Pirate baskets narrowed it to 61-59, but Leachman came through on two free- tlu·ows to up the score to 63-59. However. Hammons canned a nother baske t. brought NG within two, and with 10 seconds remaining a nd fouls called on the Pirates, Caldwell a nd Collins stepped forward for their final charity baskets_ Must Play Defense P irate Coach Bruce Wilson fe lt NG's downfall was linked to its defensive performance. "The beys h ave proven offen sively they can put the ball in the hole, but they haven't decided 'tha t defense is impor tant ," he said. "When we decide to play defense. that's when we're going to win." NG outdistanced the visitors in scoring. posting 50 percent t2Rof561 on field goals and going seven for 10 tries on free-throws for 70 percent. Eastern was 48 percent (30 oaf 62) from the floor a nd 54 percent (six of 11 ) from the charity sbipe. · Eastern had 32 rebcunds, with Leachman tallying 12 a nd Royce Bissell supplying seven assists. NG had 20 rebcunds. and outside ol Det?l's seven, Hammons added six. There were 15 turnov{'rs for the Eagles and 10 for NG. IWserve Game In the reserve tilt, Coach Pat Stout's Little Bucs handed Eastern a 72-56 defeat. through the scoring efforts of Todd Holstein. who had 24 points. Doyle Callihan had 17 a nd Keith Burnett added 12. Bryan Durst was Eastern's top scorer with 18, while Dan-in Drenner added 16 and Tony Hendricks chipped in 15. Eastern travels to Waterford Tuesday. and hosts Hannan Trace Ftiday. The Pirates were to play South Point Saturday night and go to Southwestern Friday. Bmt~'r 1'< -H-lt\. l.i'i.ll'hm ;m j ~ - II i: n rr,u ..., :JIHH~;, t~o~ !.! 73 e:; r· ClmOak ~. CaritOO !b.ir h 4~ tan ton McKinley 66, Young. Soorti 48 Canton TrinitY Si. Etyrt.o Chr. 6'1 C'a rrlln:d ~rFI. ~""'-~ -li Ca n-Oilton iU, Sandy Val. fll Celina til, Lima ShawnPe 5.1 ChSf!rin Falls Ill. Kmsron ffi Chardon 48. Ck-. OranRe.4.'\ Cln . CAPE t6. Lmtland 61 Cln. GrPPri.hlll5 !li, RPidlng fi1 " r,_,;;\ t)iday's ( 'oUt>MI' SI:'Ort>s MID\\DOT Cr~>i'-lfllllM n. Ri'):l is o;J \\'i'-<VIrt<.in ~~- Da rt mouth j'f) SOL'TIM't}iT ,\ rkan:oo;l:; H . I"Mpli~ l :'ii r t'nl . Okbhom:r F,\H " ThT Mun1.1na Sl . 9'!, Sl. l\ltu1in 's L'l ~ lh Sl. l! ~ . \\'PIX'!' Sl , 8J \\',\'!mlng 'i'..!. C!Jinradn I:A · ~~ tii ~..0 :\A,\ -IWakt• C'la....-.h. t 'lrsl Ji(lnnd llr'alw ti.l :\. T1•.>: : 1 ~ Sr. ~!I Tt•x:~~ i\&M 76, \'alpmwso ijt; Ha)'UU fl a...,..lt· GU1101r 6'i, C'VCA ~ Cit>. Glt:nY!lko !Ni, Of'. W. Tf't'h 46 . C1t'. Ha.v 91, C'lt>. Llnmln-WMI Iii Clc. Holy NIIJ\C' .'II. Parma Plidua &2 Ck>. Marshau til. Cit. South 54 C I ro . St.l~atlus 51, l..akf"WWOd S! . Ed~·~mJ40 Clf. St.JOICPh 81, Akron N. .aR Clt'. Trinity 64. Ck>. Cmtral ~'\ Cll•. Unl\'rors lty &'i. IJeotrott t MIC'h. t Counuy Day !'4 CIP.'t'l:md His. 00. LakM'.·ood .fl C)oo.wlt'af It, Bnll"l"Wick ,'II Coktwatt'r 711, Fort Rfuw<-n1 5i CoN.mtia :12. Eh·ria ~ Door. 45 Cohl mHana 7-1. E . PalP.otiN> 62 Col. Acadl'mv 62, Ol«llan~ 5.1 Col. &t>chcrbft 7G. Col. BrookhaVMI 1.i Col. East 71>. Col. V\'hetstone ~ Col. F.ostmoor 17, Col. Bfi!Qls ~ Col. Franklin "'"· 7'9. \\'hltma'n $2 Col . lrdlXnft>n('(O !;7, Col. Sruth !it Col. Llndm n Cot . C'mlmnlal 5fl Col. !\a-thland 74, Col. Mlfflbl 5S Col. S1.C'harlro< 00. Col. Rt'ad\' -H Col. Walnut Hlcti!:E' 67. Col. y.il'!'t 00 Col.. WH!tt'f!iOn .-i. Col. Dr>Salf'!' 4.1 Col . Wl'hl'lt' !;";, Col. Hart iC')I ~1 Col. W<'Sfland r.; , Gahan~ta 5.1 Cohl mbJ.~ GI'O\·r ffi, Linrolnvirw ~ Conm'l!ul ~!; . Ashta bula Harbor 4.1 ll o/ <; IIOI 11'1 , Sa m :1 Cl:mt hi ( 'I:L~it­ RX4940 Portable AC/DC Stereo Cassette Recorder. Ar.;t Round Sol. Mt•l huchst !-11. lclaho 71 lndlann H a...,;tt· ,., .,.. R.l"'"d lmtiamJ 1411,\\-. Kl'nluckv 1; Sl. .l!JI'Iph's. Pa . :'17. S11'1s6n !'ii'• .\furshl.&ll Mcmuril.&l hwitational l''lrM ltoolld l.uui~lana Tn: h Rl. Al:iham;l S1 ''17 'jf J_ t.a Coov~ ' Cll'Stl ·~· ACfbattery AM/FM stereo cassette with mechanical pause. auto stop. 1-touch record and continuous tone and balance. Two 5" PM dynamic speakers. 2 LED indicators: Requires 6 "D" batteries. Oklahoma St. li:.! . Sail Dil"£u . 52 \ol.rr..,haJl " mechanical pause and contiiluous tone con trols. One-touch recording . auto stop. 5" 'NOOiers. 11/z " t'Neeters. Vanable sound moOI!or. Aequ1res 6 "0 " ba1ter1es. ....... m~~ 4·speaker system, soft-touch controls, b•mce stereo and metal tape capability. quires 8 "D" banenes D 3-band equal11er ::... Pause control 0 t·iouch record1ng G Reqwes 8 "D" batleoes RQJ72 0 Just s1x ounces! C Delacha~e belt ctp !-' LED battery 0 AC/battery ope1atton C1 Two·step lone control $6495, $]995 Compact AM/FM 1Win Cassette with Hi-Speed Dubbing---';~;£ Compact AM/FM W Stereo Cassette i with Equalizer MAGNUM HUNTER U! ~ • So1t-e1ect syslcm WINCH£5TIR. MODEL 120 • 12 GA., DEER COMBO ~or 20 GA. Remington MODEL ,70 · VENT RIB, 12 GA. FULL CHOKE • I ._ 1·touch reCord C 4-preset equalizer i..~ ReqUires 6 .·c· batteues 1-touch auto stop ACIOC 1 s1o9 I KXT2t30 I Integrated Tone/Pulse It Phone with 28-Number Iw I I I I Dialer and Speakerphone : Hauch red tal ~ Desk or w.311 mountable :: Ablhty to combtne stat,ons C Battery memory back up $12495 ~ - CT3700 I I 8 w 8 I w w r . Soh·touch controls ~: So~ -e1ec 1 Tape program sen~or Full auto -stop r , Aequrres 6 "C" batteries system · Metal lape capabtr" :.. Cue and rev1ew sPATmls KXT2203 ~ $169 Integrated TonefPulse Phone with 10-Number Dialer and Mute 0 Line pov;e'red operahon 0 Automatic dialing J Mute tunct10n LJ Flash funcllon 0 J.step r~ng ·llolume control q,_, . .olfJJ 't' EaHI("m Il Frunklin ·Mor\1'0(' 00, N~1on M frt-drrl<"ktown ';'(), I"'OrthmOr !'il F r<mont Rass l{i, Marion Harduti:: Ga iUJX!IIS ~. l runtm ~ Dl~· · 0l1Toll T.l. Da~'· Stf'bblns T1 Da ,\', TMTIJllt" 6'), M\Uord { 'hi \ ~ O&~·· Whit<' 7'i, Oa.v. Mf'adOWdaiC' DrC'tr11lr Rh'c'I'Sidc 7£, Triad 1-i nrrAISa.u.•. !\'ElliONVJLLE.VORk (81) - Bullock 1().9-'29; Bent\~' 5-i-11: Klinf' 44-12: WaiTers <a.()-8: Bohyrr J.O.t;;: Parsons 2.Q4. '111J'Al.SS.~I . .u.EXANJlER (1111 - Ft'1Tls 9-1-19; Jeffers 5-:Z-12; t.araway !ill, Ri(\ti>'Ao"cod 52 Ger\(".'a tii. Mudlwn 52 Girard 70, Sli\l lhl>rs 57 G\en ESI<' 11. l(Wt>land $2 Goshm ~. &ila\1it 51 Gra nd Vat. it ~mKJnl ll Grand\"kW ~lN . Union~ Grot>IX'Vi{"..' ~. Waynes,;llle Ql ....... Hamilton ffi. Cln. Prince-ton 7-1 Hamll100 Rof;..<; &2, Kln25 MlUs 52 Hannan TriK'f' Sl'i, K~·~rer Creek ·11 AlexantPr ,................... .... ..15 ~ ll Rfttervf' lumt> - P1 3yedSaturda~· night. Carscy~· l-1 : Campb:lll -H : 81idtk8-J.I7. 1'0Tr\Ui Nt>l. ·Ynrk ..... rldjitt' 4.') Hopt"wt"il·Lwdon ~. NN' RiegE'I t;i Houston 7'2, Botkins \19 Hudson 8), !'orion 'TJ Huron ~. (\\·de -t6 Indian , Vall~' N. 92. 1\L•~'(orll{>I"SIOWn 82 J(!(fl'fSM til, Pymaruninp; Val. li .lcv.'eii·SCIO 81. 1\tscarawas Cat h.."At John Gk'fln !0, Rl\-er Vk>w·61 ..l l 16 16 14-61 ~tJl Tomcals \\'In TRIMBLE - Undefeated Trim· ble survived a scare from scrappy Vinton County as Tee Morrison dropped In two free throws wlt)l 25 seconds left to Ice a 73-00 Tomcat Johnstown flll ...Uib 41 .looathan Altrr 91 , W. Jf'ffti'SOn 1J Kansas {)(oaf 4.1. OtlJo Deaf Jl Kan.ys l .a ~ ota Kent Roof,p.PeJI Kl"ftlon ~. ~. Ean·ald ~. OT Ra\1'11n.a ~ All-Academic Team Day . .kflrrson 41 SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (AP) illinois was the only conference school that failed to place an athlete on this year's Big Ten football all-academic team, which consists of 22 players. The team, announced Frlday, was selected by conference sports Information directors, league offl· clals said. It Includes five athletes fromOhloState. Safety Dean Altobelli of Michigan State, with a 3.97 in engineering, had !he, highest grade point average of any Big Ten player selected. Here Is a list of the Ohio State players, their positions, grade-point averages and majors. - Mike Lanese, flanker, 3.74, pre-law; Barry Walker, fullback, J.:n, business; Dave Crecelius. defensive tackle, 3.42, mec]Janical engineering; Anthony Giuliahl, defensive tacl~leo' 3.41, pre-law; Judd Groza, tight end , 3.66, business. 8J; Lima Bath .&! Kt1tM111~Alll'l' Bl, Kf't!C'firl~ FO!IITI\)flt 00. Fairbor n 42 Kf."VSI(ft' 5!1. S, Amherst 47 K!ftlMd liol. ~:K'tlwmd <12 Lake Rldll:t' Acad . 72. E I)IHa fll"!!t Bapt . "Lrttonla '10,'10, STanton l.t'banon F'ranldln Mi l..oeal J2 Ll'lpslr 61. MrCcmb 47 · l PXJnl;lton 67. Mansfirld 61. OT l.lck ln~ His. '15. Lanrastl't Flshl>r 67 Lima 87, M lmtlf'I~M'n ~ LisbOn fl&. Br111:holl Sprln". 70 l.otUU~ 4)1, Jark!IOI'I 50 London 3l. Butkr)'{' Val. 3! Lorain Brook.'\ldl' 81 , Am~1 !-.'ll'f'IP Ml Lorain Call\. 'j'}, E lyria W. 6-1 Lorain Sootm· l~· 7J. EI~Tia ca th. ~ . l.oudoR'' illt' ~7. Mans. ChrbUan to; l.ura~,·IIJco Val. Bl. Wht't'il'rsburg 41 l .ultrr-. E:. 61 . K~ Aciid . .n Mao:11 Easrrm 81. F'a~1'!11"\'illf' -l.i Manchf'sll•r li.l, Whllroak ~ Maplf' H I~. 111, Bl'dford 57 MapiNood 94, Min('raJ R~ 5I'J MarCIIlatha Olr. 71, Nl'wark PIME :il Ma!J1:31l"llil .\1. Frt'ITIIDill SI .JCfil'Ph .C -12 MuR>Uion Jockson 71i, M ;~ rliltgton -13 Mas.o;illon Prt-ry· &t LwbvUko <l2 Maumf,'(' i'll MlliWry Lak!" 46 ~ Mc'C iain !lB. Mhtml Tra('l• .'R . Meadowbrook 1m. Jkalb;,·lllf' .17 'lftDIBLE (1'1) - Gatchf'l 7·3-17: SI('£Tnall 1-0-2; ~-U t Davis 5-Q.IO: Saytl.' :J.:\-13: Campti•U Mon1!!10n 1·1·3: Jt'llnlc\'2.().4: By~ u_,, U IO. TOTAL~ :.-13-TJ. Vl.JltonCoo nty ...... , ........ , ................ XIl6 16 17-f:D 'l'rlmbiP .... .......................... ,., ....... :ll 19 'll li-73 Rfwn'"'- Trtmbk>-12. \linton Cou nty~- By lfiW't!n: Hardin !'10. ~. A.ritnKton 41 H€'bron Ukf'\1-'00d ~. JomstCM' n Sonh· Ma\1k>ld !l). WllloUJdlbv S. Ma\·S\•IIIP 61, Philo -11 . Ill ;~ ' MA ·hunksbur~ 62, Indian Lilkf' 5i Two straight Wins WElLSTON - Federal-Hocking notched Its second straight win with big second and third quarters in posting a 73-59 win over Wellston. Trailing 19-14 after · one perlod against the winless Rockets, the Lancers outscored Wellston 22-8 in the second period and 15-8 in the third quarter to win going away. · Dead-eye shooter Randy Matlack led Federal-Hocking wit h 18 points whlle Brlart Deck led Wellston with 12. Federal-Hocking canned 51 percent of Its shots. The game was marred by turnovers as the Lancers were gullty of 26 and Well ston a · whopping 55. F'EDF.RAL-HOC'KING t'XJJ -1\lnllock R- ~ lR: 1\,h · 1.0.2: Dt't'lt"r HHi: Ethridc.\' 7·Z·16; l11mh.111 t>·tl n Wat:o.unO.H Te~k iK:hri-1 · 11: H(M·rJl iW-6: LWEIH I! TO'T.\11:\ll-1·1.1 . ' M'El.Hi'OON (58) - H.l((' !1·1·11: !.lnd:~u1•r -W- ~ . Frick :J.O.Ii: Rovsler 2V'': [)('ck t,;.(}.t! : Ehl.'~on ,J3.vJohn HJ-4: Maion<' 2·!i-9. TO'f,\Lo;;~ 7-.'ill. 0 Radio htgh dens1ty CirCUitry 0 ln·jack lets you use headphones with other sources 0 Weigh:; just ounces! 0 Stereo/mono mode se1ec10r C 371/."H x 33"\'! x 241/i'O $2395 C' Batlery 1nctuded . ' - rrocrai · Hoddn~ .. ................. ......... H 'l! \!'1 :!.!-7:! Wr-llslfll .. ltt.'!41:'1'\'f'll- Fe<J(Ir~t- Hockin~ ~n. 1\1 1\ II :!+-Ct.t W1•1t ston :t! Snap streak VINCENT- Warren Local made up plenty of ground in two days as the Warriors snapped a three-game losing streak with a make-up game win over Wellston Thursday 80-76 and came back Frida y with a 74-08 victory over MUler. In the win over Miller, the Warriors survived a 34-point pertorma nce by the Falcons' Keith Roberts, the highest scoring out put In the TVC this year. Brian Ra uch Hoop shoot finals to be held llet!ember 22 5-U-')6. MilLER UK ) - Rf.N' 2·2 6. H.ob · rt ~ t:!-lOJ.I: ( n. ig »0- J{t. Ctawlonl H}.t. Dl'rol' 2·04 : 1b;mt!J!>(Kl HI 2. WARK~ l.ot'AI.. (llllJ- Hufhrum 2 Hi: Jngrdm ..._J . IJ ; Palnlf'f' H 11 Mltch(>m S-&!2: Alk.Jrr 5-I}.J{); ll(os.'itn W 2. RaiJCh :!-6- 10. J olvu;on 4 · 1 -~. TOT~ TUTi\I..StH~l'!K. m 1- Huflman ~~·0- 10: ftAKHEN LOCoU . ~.{). ~; Mllchl:m 6- 1 n: lf {'!,S(Il :!~ J..t PHONE 446·451 7 lnJ..oram Jami'SOn J 1·1 .loPaliTI('r .l-17: Hauch 'f018: Curl} :J.J -7: Andl'rson Pl-2; l.. yoch 1{1-2. 'I'OTr\L~ ~14 . By quar1f'nl ' Mlllt.•L ............ .. ........................ 16 10 If 18-~ Wi!m, l.oci!l ... .. ................ .1.3 Zl Zl 15-74 ~f!\j - Wan·f'n l..«:al~ . MIIIPrl7. K'L ICl WfJIIWII 11 WDJ.STON llii J - Rkt• ~10: Undai.M'f' 2·3-7: rrick 3-17; Ro)•sl('f'24-8; Jmkins~ts: D«:ks.G-18; Dole. 1-0-2: Jaylotwi 1-2·-i: Mlllorw.' 1-4-6. TOTALS :11 ·111.-1111. By quw1enl : Wl'ilsloo . Warrt'fl Local.. . ......'12 19 22 <n-i6 . ... 16 ~ :Jl 19-91 ftescrvt'ti - WanHl Ll.t"al ti-l. Wt•llswn -10. ... w . w --~~~-~~------~--------· I DON'T MISS THE HOLIDAy SPECIALS ON I II RADIOWMPO RADIO I 14 . 92 FM I I \\The Ben ol Rqdio '$ Chtigfmqg pqlf" I 1 W Andy, Jimmy Durante and many others. I ~ TUNE IN TO 92 FM DECEMBER 19 & 22 7:00 TO MIDNIGHT W I& ~ THE .CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA & "Mutic Fot the Seqgon" ~ 92 FM AND RADIO 14 · & December 23 from 1:00 to 2:00P.M. I & December 25 from 4:00 to 5 P.M. Il OUR GIFT TO YOU I I ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS I FROM WMPO . MODEl NO. CXC 1•1 PICKUP TRUCK SALE 1984 CHEVROLET 1984 ChevrQiet 1981 Chevrolet S-10 Silverado Pickup Luv Pickup 4 cyl. 4 spd ., only 5,000 . miles. Save hun dred s on thi s This one is a real beauty. Black exterior with burgundy custom vinyl trim. V-8, air, tilt , cruise. AM / FM with cassette and only 8,500 miles. We sold it new! •19 .. diagon81 in-line co.l or picture tuba witb negative guard band matrix . NOW ONLY •F-300" Chassis •AFC •Parma-Tint •6" Oval Speake< •Detachable telescoping dipolie VHF, bowtie UHF antennas •Optional stand available $32900 LIMITED SUPPLY I 1 I II W I I !~~~~~--~~~~~-~~--A~~~~-~ PRE-CHRISTMAS _SAVINGS COLOR I 1. II I I I I This Weekend at Jim Mink Chevrolet Oldsmobile SYLVANIA ~ ! A (OIIe(tion of stories and holiday musi( from the i Golden Era of radio featuring Bing Crosby, Amos N ----------1 1981 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Locally owned . V-8. air cond .. new El Camino trad e. Compm tl $4995 1981 CHEVROLET . 112 T. SHORT BED 4 spd., 6 eng., power steering, bed cover. chrome wheels Sharp little truck. 1981 Chevrolet 112 T. Pickup Lon g narrow bed. auto. trans. power steering, only 37 ,00 0 miles. Locally owned . Nice inside and out. 19 7'9 Chevrolet Medi um blue, 4 spd., new paint. New S· 10 trade. 1981 GMC 112 T. Pickup Six eng ., std . trans .. power steering, 47,000 miles . . New radial ti res. Long bed, extra sharp. 19 78 Chevrolet 112 T. Pickup 1978 FORD Pickup Lon g wid e bed . auto., power steering,air cond., V-8 diesel engine RANGER XLT Two-tone brown and tan. V-8 auto . new truck trade - long .bed . rea r stel'l bumper . SHARP AS ATACK Red, long wid e bed, needs some paint work. Runnin g gear excellent. r•it Owtl TW0-1981 CHEVROLET 112 T.PICKUPS JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK V-8 equipped, power steering, long bed, step bumper, locally owned. Priced at wholesa le. See Thete Nice Ttuckt Now! UPPER 'ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEXT TO BETZ HONDA C.7 came off the bench to lead Wan-en Local with 1B points. Dave Mitchem poured home 22 points In the Warriors' win over Wellston. Brian Deck led Wellston with 18points. W ~ll4 . 8}' QUI!orter!t: $11 UHra Compact FM Collapsible Stereo 'Headphone Radio Projection TV ~ La•ge 37 " d1agonat screen, iJ 139·channet ca ble capa b1hty 0 On-screen d1sptay 0 Rapid -tune :J Un1fred ren1Qie control ::J Ptogrammable scan l". Pause button ::.J Desk or wall mountable $4995 .RFHS i :r7" One-Piece I .:· Amb1ence stereo 0 Automatrc red1al butlon :. Mute lunctton :_ F lash lunctton _j Elmwood !'17. WOOdmow 49 F. l,v na ~. Findlay +~ Falrlt'ss !'12, 'niway ~ Falrvif'W Park 55, W<'St lak€> 44 Famoll, Pa . -19.. .At&SilntO'Y>·n-Filch 43 Federal Hodlin2 7.'J. Wr-l l.'itcn l'f.l ·ft:!I!Ct~· 12. !rthtof·Tale ~ FlrPtandfi m,,A,Ul ~1 Fr.ankllll f'ur~ Grt'f'!l 54. lk>a\1"!' win. ALBANY - · Altlxlugh being beld Morrison's foul shots upped to Its lowest scoring output of the sellson. AleXander remained un· . Trimble's lead to7H7 at that point. Vinton County quickly scored a beaten In live games with a 68-61 win bucket to narrow the gap to two, but over Nelsonville-York. Coach Mike Meek's Spartans Mike Sayre hit a basket near the final buzzer for the final count. broke ()pell a 15-15 tie with 25 second Scott Gatchel, who earlier this quarter points for a 40-31 halftbne season had been suffering from a edge, one they held throoghout the bout with blood poisoning, is back on second half. Closest the Buckeyes ti·ack as the aU-TVC performer put managed was within four points. In 17points. Lancer Bollender led the Scott Ferrie led Alexandetwtth 19 VIkings with W. while Brian BUckle addl(d 17. Brian Bull~k banged home W to lead VINTON OOIJYitTV (•) - Hamon f -2-10; Boll(Jlder N'.(HS. Hlgb-si;oring Jay Kline &.8-20: Ma~ 1.().2: Rate'S J . Q.~: Ar):!:lllOrlghl 14-2: GIIIUand 8-1·11: saunciPrs 7.{)-J.I: IJoot tK· 1-0-2. could garner only 12 points. :; 2-speed dubbtng 2 way 4 spea ker system L u =. $))995 $3995 RXF33 ~ (AMO FINISH 1 $2795 1 RXF4 "CAMFORCI" ~ndcator Requ~res 2 "AA" banei~s J ' F 1 ~cd record 1nq level contro l $169 . ! ' • ......:.:~... .,)<>• Mini Stereo Cassette Player with Auto Stop C ReQUites 2 "AAA" batteries BEAR BLACK MAG < ·-- Compact Battery AM/FM Stereo Radio with Tone Control C LED FM stereo indrcator G F"ed AFC on FM D Lighl••ightstereo headphones CAMO -~-----· llil-.----···~~~- : l Sl1de volume control l FronHoad1ng system ;:. DC servo belt -drM~ turnta ble C Auto-stop mechanism RF444 ,. ~~ ·- -;-------- l D11ect source activation $129 Wlt,tranlducer l az. ~. Lillll- Miami ~ Mu~Uion ('hr. ~. Mans. Tm1plr> • ont~no ~ '446-2437. AMfFM Stereo Receiver with Front Loading Turntable E. 0e'I.'E"IW\d Shaw 9fl, Sh<*l'l" Ht.'i . Qi E . ( 11ru0n ffi. S. Charlt"!lton SE fA Edon Hillt~ 51 ,Mason Crrsllirlf' til. ~ Stopletecl button 3·Piece AM/FM Stereo Cassette with Equalizer o-1s·. o-ao·. 0-60'. 0.12o· r-:1-- SGJSOO Dlxif> fB. Day. Nonhridgt' 62 Doy ll'StCNJn 41. Norwa~ne 1.11 C(ll;hnrton -16, flo\·,..r t! 0 L1ghtwe1ght stereo headphon'es ·RXC39 JXol!a 17. Llbr11Y Ctnk•r 63 Marton LoC'afM, Si .HMry 37 Martins F't'~' ~1. Buck'1,. S. 5o! GALLJPOUS - Tile Elks National " Hoop Shoot" free throw ·contest Is currently taking place in the Tri-Omnty area. The Co-ed Program Is open to all students age elght-13. Studen-ts will compete in three age categories elght-l)lne, 10-ll. and 12-130ne boy and one girl \)lUI advance to the !lnals to .be held in the Gallla Academy High School gym · on Saturday, Dec. 22. at 1 p.m . Schools In the tri-county area will have held their own competitions before students can advance to the finals. Winners, runners-up, and tbelr 'famUies will be honored with a banqul!l · at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. TlJe winners and runners-up · ' will also receive trophies. For more Information, call Lewis ·Bush, "Hoop Shoot" chairman at - ~1 ~ Separate speaker syste"l SoiHouch controls !'il, Alk'fl E. ."'d Da ltoo 61. RlllffiiU'I ~!5 Oun\•lllr ~. Lucas 46 RX5050 AC/DC AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder. Wlh 4-band equalizer. ,.w,,y,z SI.Jom 78. New 8rt'fll('ll 6'J . _D elph» Corlllllld l.:akC'\·t~· 4H. .Jackson ·Millon ~twoocl !W, Sln'f'lsboro r\1. ar Crld(.r.wil ](' Prn;.· 61, PauldlnR" 5i $9450 ~lht'l'n ~ WHIT£1Atl Farming~oo. ~ Clc. Collinwood 6], ck>. Cle. E. T('('h ti6, ('!('. Rhodf.s 51 f1r'!"t Ruuml ~lorntng ~-~~" Kfllncd\' 42 ~ HS\'eS 56 Sl-: Luul<tl;ma 7'!. :\ \\' I JJJISilln :l m S\\' I,I)Ui ~i: m . , 71 . [)1\'xt•l .i2 C'oug.-u- Cf<L....,k Hr..t Round Hrlc lwm \'uun):! til. S\\' 1\l i...o;ourl -'1\ IJ:lllas nt-. Cle. Brush R'i. EaSJiakt> N. . nnau-.; ,l)f&\~ LCR 1000 Dtpth I CI IU : 10% REBATE FROM SHIMANO Cle. Blpllsl 11. A LARGE SELECTION OF BOOM BOXES - CASSETTE PLAYERS AM/FM RADIOS .TELEPHONES TV'S - TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINES . YOU WON'T FIND A BETTER SELECTION ANYWHERE AROUND!!! • LED 1 ndca tor~ $69 Of. Adilm!! r,G, (1(1, SPECIALS 95 CUt Wllhrow 76, Ct'n. Wt'Siem Hlll.!i ffi Oayrmnr ~. Mas.,tlton Tuslaw .1J Panasonic 6 16-5] 8), C'\n . Taft 10. Cln. AJIU>n ~ Cin. W.ilnut Hills ~. ( ln. Wood\tlard 46 Rc>lpn• ... .............. .. ........ 13 H 21 17-6.":1 GENERAL VIENNA (AP) - The Balkan region's news and sports media selected Bulgaria's Lyudmila Andonova . the world record holder in the women's high jump, as the top regional at hlete of the year, Bulgaria's official BTA news agency reported. Gymnast Eca terina Szabc of Romania finished second . in the voting and weightlifterNaim Syulcimanov of Bulgaria was third. HOLIDAY Madf>lra !18 an. MOt'lter m. Cln. l.aSalif' 61.'1 Cbi . Northwf'Sf 7'8, Cln. Colt'raJn 48 Cln. ~orwood :B. Fln~INin ~. OT On. Oak Hills IIi. Cin. Andl>rson :II( . On . Pur-Ma rian ~. On. St.Xavier 19 an . St>l·en Hllls u Cln. Landmark 4ti Cln . Sl.~mard 61, Nt"'A· Miami Ji Cln . Summit 00. C1n. Cwntry Day !t! Cln . Sy<"amorl' 56. Indian Hill !'14. m FROM C rt"f:'n 4-1-9: MlkP LindC'r 2-4-8: Rich TU I'OC'r 2-!1 -·1: MikC' Salll 1-0-2; Todd Riffle 1-0-2: Rob F'rum<' 1-0-2: ,John Roush f.. l-1, s.am McG raw I).J. J TOT.<\L"i 25.15--65. Hy qua~tfrs : Ph r l lip~ t{i , m Canal Wlnchestl.'r 18, Falrfltld Unkl11 61 0 111 Ruth .J-:1-11 : MlkP MrVer 3-4-10; Brian 1~-t~ i Pa. D BlidtMkAr 10. au~ N. 67, ~d SJ. Hubbard al Brookville &1, Day. Oakwood ~ Bryan 78, Wa~n ro Bw:k~ TraU 70. LakPiand !'0 Ctn. M8riE'fMDI J)(>Jawarl' i'tl, HUIIard 52 Odptos Jrffmm ~ Sptnrer'\'lUf' .53 I>Jblln 53. Big Walnut 50 .w Qn too Strn' !\1u.•s ser 2~ 1-.J ; Mart\· ClinP 0.3-3: Jrff !\'C'Ison 0.0-0. Tor.I\LS l'i-17-51. HEI.PRE (65) - Chris N<'wix'r ry 7- 1-15: ...... 17 12 Jaffit'!lllM'D, &-adrurd 41, C011lnglon .all. 0T .l l -7; Hucy Eason 2-f)..t; Donnlr B<>ckei·t-2-4: UU1hniS4•r ~~rry Bloorrdlrkl '7?. MEIGS (51) - Phil "ing: 4-5-t:l: Scon P(JW£'11 :l.:~-9: .)('SS(' Howard 2-3-7; Marty Hat1 junior tennis tournament. Jensen and Pearce beat Petr Korda and Cyril Suk 7·5, 6-4 to score I he deciding point after each country had won one singles match in the team com petition a t the Cent ra l Park courts. /~\ BPrlin HUII\d ti, lndlan Vallev S. -13 ~· IJ6.MII!rySvllle!l6 . Bloofn.Carroll ffi, Col. Harnllfun 'JWp. BeUalr<> 51. Cadiz 55 RX4955 AC/Battery Portable AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette. Two-way. 4-speaker swem , ~ .as Bea\'l'n'm>k 70, Sprtnf! . Norlh Bedford Chanri &'!. Lake Cath. n Dcdford. Mich. m. ()rqton Clay 43 Coach Mick Childs ' reserves went to 4·2 on lhP year and to 3-2 in the TVC. Belpre Is 6-0 overall a nd 5-0 In tn~ TVC. Sports briefs••. PLANTATION, Fla. !API Luke J ensen a nd Brad P earce. saving the Uni ted Sta tes from elimina tion again, c laimed a doubles victot-y over a Czech team to give -the U.S. a 2·1 decision in the quarterfinals of the Sunshine Cup Palr'K's\.·IUf' . A~tpbula Athms :"B. Malrt'tta 51 n. Btrleyr W. 7R, Conotton Val. ti4 Cam~ S., ZanesvUW 51 College scores GOLF MILNERTON. South Africa (AP) Sou th Afri CC'IJl Tony Johnstone fired a two-under·par 70 fo~ a 54-hole tot al of 2(11 and held a three-stroke lead after the third round of the South Altican Maste rs golf tournament.. Britain's Ian Mosey. who trailed by four strokes going into the round, closed the gap a nd shared second place with countryman Warren Humphreys a t 207. 49. Rt<:t>rsidr t'i Ashtabula St.John 77• aa,. 53. """'" Rlw•"' ~1 ~Jnlrl I..DRim Fairbanks m BPrN M. N.)~~allon :.J7 Bl:>rltn Ctr. W. Reserv. til. Lord.~town ~ BartF.rton Ri. Canton 'llmkm 58 An:anum 18, Tr1 ·V111agt> M 11 . M('igs . . . .' \otttll;, .u,,, """'bold.,, E - ., Ashtabula E4!:ewood entire game, but it was only effective during the third period when the Little Marauders couldn't get the ba ll upcourt. ' P hil King paced Meigs with 13 while Scott Powell added nine and Jesse Howard and Marty . Hunt seven each. Chris Newberry led Belpre with 15 and Bill Ruth added ~ntn• h~· ttt tarlt•.,. : ,:, 11 .....,. Ad3 58, Blurfton 40 · Akron c.....,.,.,., w. "~"""' <1 Akron Fh'l'!ilont" m. C'uyatq;a F'HIIs 58. m Akron KNirmrE> 56. Akron Hoban ~ AAron Spring. 63, Nordonla oo . ~ BrUt'fodalnf- M, O.y. Ncrthwf"StJ.>m Btile'.w 74, Upper Sandusky ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pag• Alexander.remains unbeaten; VC scares Trimble High school -scores Avon l...al< c 76 , N. O lm~IC'd 00 A.)"ffSVilk' 63, Holjil:OIC 62 Bado<c Ill, Brlslol <2 . Pemeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. D•wnber 16, 1914 1\'C ;;vi;~I;Y;9'~k~ffi;;;;~~;;;A;ww;;a;ti~,:~;ro;•~M~~~~~~;;~;,;~~~~~;U;b~oo0~~~-~C•~•I~I·~·~"~~~~~~!. Ther~Necagera~. Little Eagles pressed the r-.;;'~;;~;"~~;'~II;,N;'•;'~ :\OKnl (~ ,\IJJA t 1£:1 J - f.:rm~·r 1-1 !l: J)(~t•ll'l-:! l:l: J)lddh •:l '!to.: 1 .1~ ' 11- ~--l : Thuxton 111~: llc~mm m ... :,:! 12 TOT,\1 :-i ~7· 61. ~lf l M\anda.('lcal"t"''t'ek 45, Btme 1Jnlorl 41 AntbortY Wayne 54, fldjand ~inJt. 46 Amodla !Ill. c..,..""""'"" B)' 11M> Atwoc'Uiied Pl'ftWJ BELPRE -Trailing 29-ZI at the ha If. Ihe undefeated Belpre • reserves outscored Meigs 21:6 in the third quarter an d went on for a 65-51 win here Friday to stay atop the f 'alrlm •ll ti-\1.'\; F.l'h '111 December 16, 1984 .High school scores ONo " -"- lk\t'li a.J&ethall Er\S'I't:R"S tfli) - It 111<..'1·11H }-.1 , B. Hh.•f'll '\ ·11 - ~ : 1'ul lin' f>. :l - 1 ~. .' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I See: Terry Hamilton, Roger Dillard, Mike Sickels, Morris Sheets, or Jim Walker. 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-36 2 �• Pometoy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio -....4 . , L••• '• • ·--'•--. * ••'-'• • • ·-"'--~-1..,.;:_.___.__ ___ ~.. .....,._,, December 16, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. NBA results Natk~NJ BatiJu:tball ~iation .By The Aa.ocl11k_'d ..,_._ J\tl1111lk' DM.... W!ishln,lliOO W LPli. GB :!)3.810IR 5 .'l1tl t H 9 .tm fi ~('W Jt'r.;.l ~ Ill 13 Boston Pttlladc'lptlla N("'\' A.'l."i u Y ~-~-: DMrolt • 0 0 ..m :Bi 6' 8' 01 .4.33 \HI :BI :ti·ChiC'a£(1 9 Grt"l' rl &~· 7 8 ... )0 4 10 3 12 T;~ mpa .fil-1 - Mll "A-'aU kt't' 14 U -~ ~~ Chicago 1.1 12 -~ 11~ x·San Fran<'5C' 15 DI11H'l l:l · X .ii.'i:! 14 \fl 12 11 .51!-'t l l.i1 ..'i2! 12 1.1 .Jill .-l.'i8 .1 1 PtKit'11l~ Portland LA lliPIJl'r.i Goi<Fn Slat(' li 9 H Allanl a :1 11 (J - ('Jpo.·t·land al Hwsron ITllllaJ1aJX)liS at St. Xl.oJ Kn n.~ a .~ Lou l ~ J! }12Cf A·-10 .3.1.1 ~ 61•J NHL results Sa16ofla.l H!d;ey INI!A'tW \'tAIB-i ( 'OSF'EREN('E l'abidt: I>M'Iion ••t L T ft'i GF' GA 17 6 :\ .ll 121 '7!'i 11hJI<Jtlr>IVIli<t Wo~ h ln gloo J.! :"' Y l"litntk•J"' t~ 12 ;n t:{o( 122 SY 111 H 2~ !I 15 Ra og~'r" Monln">ll Qut:'IX'(' lluffa lo NFL results BJ~ton «• 'Di . ~'1.1 .116 .1-'2 .-167 :m :u1 .261 !2!1 :m 111 2'19 ~(.! l'mtrW Pittsburl!h ' ' " 7 Clnd nnat i 7 1 Clt•vd omd Hru.~ tun i) .5:1.'1 ,' fj'.j .'Vl.'! .....i :!l'i .1JH .26i Ul TO/ i) .200 i) i) 11 12 '}20 1:! :1 ~·- l)(>m·pr 12 .1 ~ - l. .t\. II II l lai<X>r~ JW -101 Washington n:, BANQUET BENEnTS DUCKS - 'lbe coorse of North American waterfowl comervatlon was given an added boost this last week when the Eastern Ohio VaDey Ducks Unlimited COIIUIIIUee forwarded more than $8,1100 raised at Its recent banquet to Ducks Unlimited National Headquarters. Cornmentlnr: on the festive event, local DU conunlttee chairman, Robert E. Jenkins, said, "It certainly was comforting to see such a large, enthusiastic turnout at this year's fund-raiser. ll's also reassuring to know that the Uon's share of every dollar we raised will be fwtneled directly Into wet-land habitat restoration programs in Canada, where over 70 percent of this continent's ducks and geese are produced." Jenkins went on to congratulate and thank inembers of the community who donated· time and merehandise to guarantee the banquet's success. Prize winners were, R. W. Jenkins, first, right, ATC 110 (do11ated hy Betz Honda), and Oscar Bastian!, second, Savage 22 cal. riDe (donated by Baldwin's Fire Guns). ~ J.1 12 .', :n 10 11 11 u 10 1J 8 ~ 101 ~ :-. Tr un !i'i U li ~til H Mlnrt('!iOta II Toronto f:dmonlon Cul.e;ll) Wlnnlpr "R I~ 117 ll4 11 .11 l2J 106 12toa~ 1m1m !Ol ll~2-l ll11J7 l'J .1 li :t! ~ 20 ~ 1~ SmytM Dk"L'Iitm <{] ;, :l -1.1 Hi 10 :\ :ri lfi JO :! .l "> An_(,'l'lf's 13 II ~ \ 'ant1 •U\'t'!' 7 21 :? Gamt'S f)f'troll 4, BuffaJ o t tlf' l[JI 1211 "' 11-1 H1 R{ H7 112 126 llli J:ll 112 Hi % 17'2 'D Fridily'~ "' i) .llll ll.! zn .7.1.1 :til :Jl.'J 0 .iibi lJ7 2P.1 Wlnn iiM'J'! 6. Torooru -1 Sundt~)''..; Ganu ... VnnOJU\'C'I' a l BUffalo MortiJ'("a] [It Phlladt'lphlu Wa s hln ~ on at 1'> .\' . Ran J::l'f1! 11 1 7 J< ansa~ Ci~· 0 . ~1m :n1 San DII'J!O 7 0 -~~ :r,,, .Til .'lrtiATIUNAL ( '0!\TERto::N('f: '' 10 ""' ' ,\danll" Dl\'tsion l'i 'i ..1 :~ fhka,go Sl. Louis [):•lrult \\eo~ ~·- S.: •a ltk' 91 122 l);, 1{! ~DI\'i."iion " ' L T Pt~ l- PF PI\ High Ind. ga me - Mike Mlllrr Ht>nslev 192: Mikf' Mlller 190. Team 1.._"1. Roar h' s Gun Shop ..... ....... .. . .... ... 7ti Fraternal Orck>r of EaRles .. . ............. 6ti HySE' IJ' s USC'd Cars .. . . ....... ...... 66 · Bill's Body Shop .................. .... .... ...... 00 High ind. ~am<' - Bu s!('r Phr lps 216: Ronni(' Smilh :!.19: Bill Smith :m. High !Pam serle>s- Roach' sG un Shop 26I6: BJU 's Body Shop 2482: F rale-rnal Orck>r of Eagles 2475. High !Pam g~:~m p - Roach 's Gun Shop 003. ~ I; HyS('IJ' s Used Cars 87H. Trt-County BowHng League Dec. 4, 191!4 StWlding.o; Roach' s Gun .Shop ........... .. ... 84 1-"'ra tcrna l Ordrr of E:dgies ........ ........ ..... 70 Hysell's Used Cars ... .. ............... 70 Bill's Body Shop .............................. til ShOMllaker Oil & GAS ... .. .. ................. 44 High Ind . SPri(>S - Roix'rt H£'ns1Py 5'Xl; - -- ... Scorr byquar1£'rs: Fiberglas Mesh · Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. BowUn~ l..anfs Momlng Glories De<. 4, 1981 SkyUne Team Brt'nda's BoutlqU(' ..... ............ . Dan 's .... ... .. ..................... . F'rands F'lori~il ..................... . Simmons Olds. Cadillac and Chev ........................ .. Tht' Fabric Shop ........... .. ... ........ .. ....... 4-1. Pools Plus .... .......... .............. ................ 41 High Ind. gaiT\C'- Fran Malt hews and June Lambert211; ~ary Potier 1~ J une Hawkins Two FREE BaHeries Si mmons Olds. Cadillac ~:~nd Chev. S'JJ; 811"nda's and Pools Plus 819. · High Jearn lhree-games -Simmons Olds, Cad!llac and Chev. 2:®>: Th£' Fabric Sho p 1 29~ 1999 High ind. S<'ries - F ran Mallhe\\'5 529; JuRe Lamber1 515: Ma ry Portf'r 500. High tea m gam(> - Th<> Fabric Shop 818: Electric Staple Gun t6·oz . fully-polished hammer. Features solid-state circuitry, leather·cov'd . hand le. MM 1BC easy jam clearing. M5100 . ~- bR!f95 WarldtoneTM flllhllght I D-Gallon Welflirr Vac Heavy-duly 2-cell flashlighl has brighl Krypton bulb. WH2S Powerlul motor lor big and htlle messes. Comes with 6-lt. hose. 2 extension wends, I 0-in. wei/dry nozzle, 4-wheel dolly.MMPB00-10 ---·-- This Christmas make Dad comfortable with Sansabelt" slacks. Everything you'll need : 21 SAE and 10 metric sockets, spark plug sockets: 3 quick-release ratchels, 3 extensions, flex handle, uni· wersal joint, spinner, spaedar, metal toolbox. more. 3857 3795 . Y2·HP Bench Grinder 1O-Pe. Drill Bit Set 1/ie-lf• · High-speed steel bits lrom in., in plastic cas a. M10 Solid casl-iron construction, 6-in. wheels, salety eye shields, dust ejectors, adjustable tool rests. Quiet operation. 50-oRX NOMAD 4000 91f99 Cordless Telephone Packed with laatures-up to 1500-ft . range, security system, last-number redial button. Con· changes. heawy-d~ty ste" """"· _vertible for wall or desk. 51200 ReVenue sharing discussed at White House WAS~GTON (AP) -Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch, president of the National League of Cities, says he has underscored to top Reagan admlnlstratlon orflclals the Importance of- the federal revf\lue-sharlng program to local governments. • "We made thr point very clear that we _don't have the resources locally to compensate for the loss of revenue sharing," Voinovlch said Friday after a White HouSe meeting with . President Reagan and Budget Director David Stockman. Reagan has ordered his Cabinet to come up with $33.6 billion In domestic spending cuts in an effort to reduce Ule federal budget deficit. The president has tentatively agreed on a broad program that Includes allOwing the federal revenue-shar1ng program to 2~~~r~•ba,.e llultbllller"' VICUUJn ' 4599.,Q99 ~ 7Y2·ln. Circular Saw expire. Revenue shar1ng Is a principal source of federal aid to local governments. It provides them with about $4.6 billion a year and has pumped more than billion IIIIo local treasuries since 1972. ''County governments have a major stake In the program," said Geoffrey 'Trego, director of community sel'vlces for the National Association of Counties. · Most governments have uSE\(! revenut>-sharing money for one-shot expenditures like construction, facWty Improvements or law enforcement equipment. Trego said revenue sharing accounts for 5 percent to 20 percent of county budgets and added that counties would have to eliminate services or raise sro This handy tool pumps peint lrom I he can directly into roller. Comes with,power canislar, 18-lt. hose, roller, 111ore. 155001 799 George Blgnonl 7-Pc. Screwdmer set 25-Ft. Pawer Tape Pratassional quality lor the do· Bold black numbars on 1-in. i Includes 4siolted, wide locking yellow lape. 1mpoet-resistant case. MM425 3 MMP7 VIne Street at Third Avenue ~ ~1 Open Dally 7:30 A.M. a new $56 rniWon corrections facility. "Revenue sharing has been extremely important and vital In paying for a substantial portion of our capital costs," said Hamilton County Commissioner Norman Murdock . VOinovlch said Cleveland receives $14 million year from revenue-sharing and that the program J:; funding salaries for 275 pollee otflcers and 250 garbage collectors. "Those of us In local government and ~tate government feel that we have really taken more than our fair share, and I guess we'd be willing to even take some more," the Republican mayor said. "But we don't think it should be done entirely on our back ." a Union Carbide chainnan say~ leaks inevitabJe Do~tors supplement Schroeder's diet LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Doctors Saturdayweresupplement· tngWilliam J. Schroeder's diet with protein to reduce swelling as the artificial heart reciplenl continued his recovery !rom a stroke that·one physician called "aslaplntheface." "He will not be dancing tod<~Y." said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chalr· man and medical director of Humana Heart Institute International. He said he had checked Schroeder's reflexes Saturday, adding, "They are completely normal and he · moves everything normally." · Schroeder slept soundly; but Lansing said he had not talked with the patient Saturday. Tbephyslcian said he had not been abletoevaluate Schroeder's mood, but added, "I don't think whatever depression Is lingering wUllast very long.·· Schroeder's condition remained serious but stable Saturday. Afeeding tube will be used to help supplement Schroeder's diet In an effort to reduce swelling of his legs and other parts Of his body. Lailsing said at a news conference .. The tube , has not been used since the Nov. 25 Implant. , The edema, or fluid retention, "Is no discomfort to him, but It's a bother to me that it's still present," Lansing said. With lddney tests proving normal, the doctor said poor nutrition was the likely cause of the swelling. "While he's been trying, he's not been making progi-ess on his diet," Lansing said. Schroeder was also expected to undergo additional tests Saturday for his llver,kldney and other body functions, he said. Schroeder, 52, had been moved back Into illtenslve care atHumana Hospital Audubon, where the 1m: · plant was performed. He slowly regained his abWty to speak and to move his ,right ann and leg. The stroke Thursday night "was very beneficial - a slap Jn tPe face or cold slap - because ltbrought us to realism,"·Lansing said Friday. ' Schroeder's children returned to LouisviUe on Friday to be with their father. Theyhadstayedwlthhimfor a week after his Implant. "They had all returned as much as they could to a normal way of life," said the Rev. Joe Kirsch, a priest at St. JosePh's Catholic Church in the family's hometown of Jasper, lnd: Schroeder's wife, Marg;~ret. has remained in LoutsvUie. · All along, Lansing said, there had been the usua) disclaimers abqut the per1ls and unpredictability of experImental surgery, but the Humana staff and Schr!Jeder's family began "hall believing the hoopla." "All of us had been saying that ... two weeks have been won<!erful, but he's not yet out of the hospital"' and that "wecan'tbesurewhat it'sgoing to be like' five years from now or whether it's going to be a practical mode oftreatment," he said. "TillS was a perfect example of what we've be!?n saying .... It was a sober1ng influence on the family and on us and I think one that perhaps we needed .'' Schroeder, the world's second recipient of a permanent,artlflclal heart, was In no pain Friday and was able to converse In slow, measured tones.- He also was gradually regaining the use of his right arm and leg, Lansing said. "His stroke was severeatthetime but It was only a small area and he seems to be recovering brllllantiy from if," Lansing said. The ~troke occurred beneath a small -patch of the brain's surface on Schroecter's left side. The damage was "small, but detectable, with no functional effect." Lansing said the tearful bout of depression Schroeder suffered after the stroke was nortnal and wouldn't · affect his physical recovecy . . INSTITUTE, ' W.Va. (AP ) Union Carbide Corp. Chairman Warren Anderson, while praising his company' s safety record In the United States, told a congressio~ l subcommittee that accidental chemical plant dlcharges aie inevitable. Friday's hearing, conducted at West Vlrgtnia State College in the shadow of Union Carbide's Institute planl, also featured testimony l1;Y area residents who complained ef " a nightmare world" of noxious a ir and hideous smells in West Virginia' s "Cherrucal Valley." The hearing was called in the wake of last week's disaster in Bhopal, India . where a Uniqn Carbide gas leak killed more than 2,00J. The Inst itute plant is Uni<in Carbide's only other manufac t u~r of the cherrtical that caused the deaths , methy l isocyanate. Anderson told the U.S. House Subcommitt ee on Healt h and the Environment on Friday that Union · Carbide safety prOC'edures have become "better and better" over t he CONSOlATION -Dr. William C. DeVries, who lmplll!lted WUIIam Schroeder's artUiclal heart, held his patient's hand and offered words of encoura)i:e- ment Thursday night after Schroeder suffered a stroke. (AP Laserphoto). ShuJtz ready for 'constructive talks' BRUSSELS, Belgium (APl The Western alliance gave Secretary of State George P. Shultz its full support Friday for his meeting with Soviet Foreign Millister Andrei A. Gromyko next month, although Shultz said, "maybe nothing will happen." In a communique at the end of a two-day meeting here, the 16 NATO foreign ministfi'rs said they hoped the Geneva talks Jan. 7-8 wlll mark the beginning of "a new phase" in nuclear arms talks between Wa shington a11d Moscow. Shultz told a news conference he believes both Washington and Moscow want results from the talks, which are intended to lay the groundwork for comp~hensive negotiations aimed at llmltlng strategic, intermediate and spacebased weapons. "We are going. there ... prepared for a serious, positive constructive discussion," the secretary said. "From all I can see, the Soviet Union is simllarly preparing itself. "We will go there with that attitude and wewUI just have to see what happens. Maybe nothing wtll happen and that will be the end ofli. Or maybe it will take longer and ma ybe therewlll be some definitive outcome.'' The North Atlantic Treaty Organ· izatlon meeting focused almost exclusively on Geneva, including 3'h hours of discussion Thursday. Probably because of the hopes raised for improved East· West relations, this meeting was one of the most harmonious In the35-year history of the alllance. Lord Carrington, former British foreign secretary and n ow secretary-general of NATO, said Shultz' presentation of the R ea gan administration 's approach to Gen· eva "was extremely well received." years. But Rep. Gerry Sikorski. D!\Unn .. sa id records indica te that the Institut e plant releases hundreds of tons of poisons into t he atmosphere each year. He said he is a ppalled that the company does nor keep accurate records of the emissions. " In fact," Rep. Henry Waxman said, "you really don 't know wha t you are putting imo Ihe atmosphere and what affect it has ... Anderson replied, " AgoodpOint ," but he added that current technol ogy prevents an emission-free plant . "We don 't have zero discharge capability at this tim e. but I'm sure there are e missions coming from the plant from time to time that are controllable and are not harmful. " he said. Anderson was jeered by som e local residents in the audience of about 150. ' aide says accord doesn't signal new Cuba policy WASHINGTON (AP) ..,. The Reagan admlnlstra: 'tion is ruling out further talks with Cuba despite an agreement providing for the return to Havana of more than 2,700 criminals and mental patients. "We are treating this as an Isolated problem," Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes said Friday as he announced a deal that would clear the way for the yearly Immigration to the United States of up to 3,(00 former Cuban political pr1soners and 20,001 other refugees. · Announcing the accord, Speakes said, "The conclusion of an agreement on this Issue does not signal any change In U.S. pollcy toward Cuba." "That policy reflects our serious concern about Cuba's international behavjor," SJX:akes said. "We see no evidence that Cuba is prepared tochangt;> that behavior." The Cubans, most of whom were convicted of crimes committed in this country, could be going home beginning In mid-January. But a federal judge's ruling in Atlanta that some 1,500 of them are entitled to a hearing could delay Implementation of the agreement, reached Friday after four years of negotiations. "We're certainly willing to talk to the Cubans If they are willing to reenter the family of nations," Speakes said. But he and other administration officials made it 11 99 awnc® 5-Pc. Rollllr lh Set includes 1 veining, 1 corner round; 1 V-groowe ond 2 straight bits. With storage cue. MM6 • · the Athens roller coaster. The repairs, scheduled for 1985, are estimated to cost $2.75 million, with 75 percent coming from federal sources and the rest from Ohio highway funds . "Highways are basic to development of southern Ohio. " says Kenner Bush, a member of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council and chairman of its Highway Users Coinmittee. "Without highways, we felt that anything we did to get jobs in the region was not going to get very far." Plans for all major highway work In the region are outdated, he said. Given the time needed for plannlng, engineering, and acquiring rights of way, Bush said any construction Is years away. When the rest of Ohio was getting Its primary road system 1n place in the late 1950s and 1960s, Bush said southeast Ohio feU behind. He sees southeast Ohio road projects as a develOpment Issue and recently jf)ined others on the regional council in presenting their case to Director Alfred s. Dietzel of the Ohio Department of Development. Committee members wanted six critical projects rolled Into a statewide strategic plan being developed by Gov. Richard Celeste. They missed their mark, blit Dietzel did ask Director Warren Smith of the Ohio Department of Transportation to earmark money for •highway planning In the region. , Smith visited the area In September at the behest of backers for a shortcut from Pomeroy to a new West Vlrgnla bridge aross the Ohio. He made no commit· ment, and some promoters say they were short clnitted. The push for better roads In the region began several years ago while area business leadersworkedfor . completiQn of the Apalachlan Hlghway, _an east-west route aCl'OIIS southern Ohio from Cincinnati to near PRATTS FORK, Ohio (AP) -A faded "Chew Mall Pouch" sip on a barn 'along U:S. Route 33 in ioutheastem Ohlo 'ItaB ICIII'le Ietten' rnlsslng where boards are brow; a JIU'OdY of sol1s on the federal highway that spills Ohio. Though much of the highway has four lanes over its morethan100rnllesfromColumbustotheOhioRiver, the 25 or more mlles wh!!re traffic is confined to two lanes is the focus of ronslderable attention from regional business leaders. Elsewhere on the road, there Is talk of expanding It to four Janes or reallgnlng It, espeelaUy In north central Ohio where it serves the Honda of America auto pl,ant and the Ohio Transportation Retiearch ·Center. , In !Kllltheastern Ohio, however, business and community leaders want highway lmprovementsfor another reason. Better roads, they say, will help the scenic region attract lndusll:y and commerce. Such economic boosters have been In shot! supply here since Prohlbltlon. Improving U.S. 33 is one of a half-dozen projects that leaders say are needed to bring business and tourlJm to a feilon known mainly for the acenlc, biDs that r1!ie l!ld fallllkl!wawa u ,tlleyl!lilpe to !he Ohio RJvtor. . ·• llut It's a chicken·and-ea controveriy. The Ohio Department of Transportation, never Bush with · funds, lfullds and Improves highways where traffic deemands it. ' SpOkesmen In the department's two dtstrlctotnces In southeast Ohio say there are no commitments for maJor construction In the region. The J'TKIIt expensive repair job ctmlngup 80011 wDl 6ltitct some up In the U.S. 33 roadbed around Athena, a stretchofhi8hwaywblcharearesldentscall l'olilna O'DELL 7i«l taxes If the program expires. "It would be a death blow to the local governments in Ohio," said Dolph Maslar, executive director of the County Commissioners Association o!Ohlo. "They're dependent upon it. It's still the best thing, In my opinion, to come out of Washington for local governments." . Under revenue. sharing, local governments are entitled to a portiOn of earmarked federal revenues based on a complex formula combining population, local lllxlng effort and the average income of a locale's citizens in relation to the rest of the country. .HamUton County officials said $45 million in revenue-sharing funds was used in the construction of • clear they did not think President Fidel Castro' s government met that qualification. Relations were broken In 1961 after the appropri"· lion of virtually ali U.S. property on the island. However, the United States has diplomatic relations with virtually all countries in the world, including many with whom there is sharp disagreement. The "excludables" due to go back to Havana were among 129,00) Cubans who Docked here from the port of Marie! in 198J. Since then, the United States has accepted 2,00J to 3,00l refugees a year, mosliy relatives of Cubans already In the country. Regular U.S. visas will be issued in Cuba again as a result of the agreement . The process was suspended in 19ffi when Hava na refused to repatriate "Marielit os" ~<ith criminal records or mental problem s - many of the sam e people now being returned. Castro went on nationwidP television and radio Friday nig ht lo announce" agreements between Cuba and the United States on immigration problems ," Cuba 's official news agency Prensa Latina reported. During his speech , Castro sa id Cubans who went to the United Stales during the Marie! boatlift did not include any who were menta lly ill or responsible for "bloody acts." the news agen c~· said . Regional business leaders focus on highway problems '!1 Hand-held, cordless vee for quick cleaning. W/charger. 9330 - - - - ---·-- ._.._,._ ' Reag~ fi39 · ~HAIIIC ® Dad works hard to make you com~ fort able . So this Christmas, why not return the compliment with supercomfortable San sa belt slacks? No other slacks can give him this kind of comfort and support. Becaus.e only Sansabelt has the patented triple-stretch waistband that moves when he moves . What 's more, shopping for Dad is easy because we've got a greal selection . of fabrics, patterns and colors. . Jackson .......... ..............................u Jti :11 12~ l~aJl ............................. :........... .16 ffi 1i 14-61 ~ eMt."Oro: l.u,llan :19, Jade son~ - ELL Bob 186 Pt.~. Team 'lit: Hl~h·J(Iam series - Roach' s Gun Shop24~J:I: Bill' ~ Body Shop 2.188: Fraternal OrdC'r of Eaglt>S 229R. High team Ram(> - Bill's BOOy Shop 855; Roach's Gun Shop MJ; Bill's Body Shop !1)6. Sh()(>maker 011 & Gas ....·........................ tl-1 High Ind. S('f\C'S - J e rry Vanlnwa~e n 556: Raymond Smith 544 : Ron Smi!h and Jttck P(>l('fSOil 535 . 'l7-1~1 . Mlnfli •!«Jitt at Chif'<IJ::O Mike Miller 512; Jack PNc>rson !'tlY. Slandln!P'i Mi'Corklf' 1-0-2: Sha~1\(' l'or-HHl1UJAlS ...... I.DGAN t811- Jock MIIIN' H -18; Srolt Fan-ar .H)-fi: D.• 1. Coorad 2-0-J: ~· Wrljthtl-1·7: JimWald 1-U-2: Kt'llh M}t'I'S!'HI-10: Km'y Yurk&2-14. TOTALS IXtrolt at WJnn i]X"l.! Local bowling Trt-County BowUng I.A!ague Nmo. 21, 1!Jil4 ,J.U:KSON (De) - Vln('(' Wolford 7-7-21; ~<tiSII"VPilS t>-:,!-J-1: F.riC' Rlrh ards Hl-8; Brad ~ 3(1..6: Brad 101 lll:i :!J 20 .'l -1 shotsfor51.9percent,madesevenof 12 free throws, and 10 turoovers. YorkandMyerseachgrabbedslx rebOunds of the team's 26. , J;~ckson' s VIce Wollard took gam e scoring honors with 21 markers and Pat Stevens added 14 •. '11Je Ironmen, (3-1 and 1-1), connected on 25 of 46 goals for 54.4 percent, made nine of13 a !the line, and committed 10 turnovers. AllanDickerson,anon-scorer,(ed the Ironmen with seven rebounds outof27pulleddownbyJHS. . . Saturday · night LOgan hosted Hlllsboro while Jackson entertained Northwest In non-league contests. Box score: :\.111~91 Ha rt ford .1 24 88 ("A:\fPHEU. Wi\TERENl'E :"iaHonlll FoolhaU l.nJuc' 1\l'IEIUCA.,."" fOi\'FERE"'ct: Ea...t .!li'i \th w u Plll!ibUI'J! Il Goldr>n St;ll£' ar L A flippror!\ Wa,.hirtWOO al LA. Lak rt"S It , A7R Uli.lh at Mii"A-·aukt'(' SPall If' at JA>nw !.1 ' Wa~_l\lngton f itv at S-In Dl~ o PhlluddptJa a1 Atlanta PlusUur~:h ill Los Angdr'§ Raidf'rs Monda)·'s Gartk' . Sundll)'!i Gaunt" Buffnlo Em:-land i\N· York .){>Is at T'amp.1 Ray -ll~J Kansas Cit\' 12l Clc'n\'C'I' 117 Coldm Sla.tC' lffi. Portland 9'.! I ndlanapolls \'f'W C:rfY'fl R;t,• a1 Mlrmt"''lli.l Dallas 11 9. 5an Antunlo 1fr2 PhUadf.'lphla U!i. Mlll.ta ukO'' tll St'"' En ~l<tnd I" .Y. J (.'IS .9.'¥.:1 475 '!li .li2!') :Yti 316 .0'1 2;a! .l'ill :n 2:n :m Ollffalo <II Cind nmtrl to"rrda!o''" GwiW!!O 13 2 0 A 7 u 1 R o 11 o [l 2Ji 215 .<167 .'fi2 29l .l\1 :!W :M .:OJ 2711 Ji'!l .:m~ 416 M·dlnrtll'd dl,·Jskm II IIC' y-dlncht'd wlld·c;~rd pla.\ -off trrth Frida&)'S Ganw ~n F"ranf'lsm 1!:1. l.ns Angt'ic's Ram ~ 16 Sunda)' · ~ Garm"" Boston lli. Utah 100 Nt'W J i•l'S('y 111 . C'hlc~ o 100 J)('trolt 120, Indiana % x Mlami .... Nl'\l' OtiPans .t'OJ .Ill! - 13 12 U t! U H II lti ~attll' 'M1 18) Chlf';u:o a1 Derroir Hoostoo Pat -lfk I'M\:l'OIIm 15 \0 1!1 \0 0 0 1 0 0 ,\Ud.,.,-,.._. Ulvl-.loo .273 .tro scoreat59-59onadrlvlnglayupwlth 21 seconds remaining, setting the stage for York's winner at the 10-second mark. Following York's goal the Iron· men called time out to set up a possible scor1ng play, but Pat Stevensmlssedajumperastheflnal buzzer sounded. The Chieftains enjoyed the home court advantage In· the first hall as they led by quarter scores of 16-11 and 35-27, but JHS battled back to knot the score at 47-47-after three periods of action , Logan snapped a 53-53 tie · by scoring four straight points, and a 57-531ead with 3: 31 remaining. With 1: 00 left the Ironmen had again forged into a 57-57 tie befor~ Jack Miller's layup put Logan up by two points with just 50 seconds remaining. Miller's 18 points topped the Chiefs with York getting 14, and Keith Myers adding 10. Logan, now :Hl an<! 3-0, hit 27 of 52 u .lill 6 I 6 10 I~ .417 ~ ltvtlnna a 18 .11 7 8',1• C1£'V<•lomd 2 19 .IR1 1011!! "J}\Tims ( '01'1iF'ERF.."';rt: LA. Lakers • 10 LA Rams Atlunl<l 11 13 6 16 Bay Ml""""'' lO H 10 Dallas Utah San Anlonlo Ka nsus Ci~ 9 Ot-t roll .421 Jfi i~J 15 f'l'lltral Dt\iliion ' f.tnlnll EA,<,'TERN ffiNFF.IU!NCE .8XI 296 291 316 1'\.Y. Glllll t!i S1. toots Dallas PhUadPipkla 61·59 SEOAL victory over visiting Jackson Friday night. . EricRichardshaddeadlockedthe ___ --··--- ··-·-•-•....--- ate/ ational Unbeaten Logan slips by Jackson, 61-59 LOGAN- Kerry York's jumper from the top or the foul circles lifted theundefeatedLoganChleftalnstoa _ _, _ LUMBER FREE PARKING 5 P.M. Friday Night Til 1:00 P.M. .e . Manetta. Taking advantage of pa':s of several other highways, the bulk of that proJect is, complete, and Bush's group is now focusing on other major traffic arteries In the ~ion. After meetings with leaders In severa l area elites, Bu.s h, who Is publisher of The Athens Messenger, saJd the committee found 17 major gaps m regional primary highway Improvem ents. "We knew we couldn't get everythl~g so we looked at what highway jobs were the most ~ntical an<! came up with six high-priority projects, Bush said. He listed them as: -A highway bypass at Portsmouth to linkh U.~hl23 0 with a bfldge planned by Kentucky over t e River. Neither bridge nor road Is yet under way . -A bypass on U.S. 35 at Jackson and expansiOn from two to four l~es of the last 13 , miles of the highway between Rio Grande and Galltpolis. U.S. 35 links Dayton and southeast Ohio. . -Completi~n of a four-lane expanston on th~ Applachlan Highway for six miles west of Athens and for 17 miles east of Athens. -A 16-mile connector between U.S. 33 at Pomeroy and the West VIrginia bridge at Ravenswood: The Ohio end of the bridge is served by Ohio Route 338• a two-lane road that bends with the river for more than 35 miles into Pomeroy. West Vtrgtnla has linked the bridge via two miles of four-lane road to Interstate Highway 77. Residents along U.S. 33fromLanc~ster to Pomeroy see the bypass to the bridge as Ohio s gateway to the south. . Lancaster, home of a two-mile-long commercial bottleneck on U.S. 33, has campaigned for years for a bypass. But Ellzabeth Welsh, assistant director of the \ Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. says it's a dead issue and that local business leaders are willing to shelve that eflort in favor ol other highway . ements in the region. ~~~~vI understand it this whole area has been planned to death,.. she ;aid ."Each plan gets shelved and no action taken. and studies brcom e out of date.'' A major industry in southeast Ohio is timber. and Jennifer Sheets, a Pomeroy la"yer, said the Ravenswood bridge bypa ss could la cili t ate tlmber shipments to fumiturefact ori<'s in Nort h Carolina and South Carolina. The Pomerov Chamber of Commerce led a petition ·drive in four counties In suppot1 of the bypass after State Rep. Jolynn Bost er told a ffil'('t ing ofinterested citizens last s~mmer tha t the bvpass was not vet in state Transportation Depanmcnt plans. By pas' supporters claim m ore than JO,!Xll signatures Ol' petitions and now want to present them to thr governor. who has not y<'t given them a r 'appointment. Smith visited the Ohio end of the bridge in September but left without making a dPpm1ment commitme~t Mrs Sheet~ a Pomeroy native acknowled!:<?S the bYPa~ is an e~otlonalissue w ith' her "We don't have muchl~dustrvhere_;, she said. "We need the roa~s to attract the i~duslty. We have only one fast-food restaurant. We have no.modern motels. there are no movie theaters . The nearest orthodontlst 1 In the next count s "We can't let thi~ ·Hlghway 33 connector just die . There seem to be so few people that really care. but w have to convince them (Transportation De rte t Col b th t . . t k pa he men ) 1n urn us a we aJe go.1_ng 0 eep t pressure on until somelhlng is donE' . { �Ohio Point Plea1ant, W. Va. December I The 1984 Citizens plan shop-Hi • m order·to save store CLEVELAND (AP) -Residents of the city's West Side are planning a "shoP"in" at their neighborhood Sears, Roebuck and Co. store In hopes of setting a single-day sales record that will convince officials of the Chicago-based ·company not to . close the city' slone remaining Sears location . The "Save Our. ·Sears" gtoup plans the shoP"in on Dec. 22, the SatUrday before Christmas, as a last-ditch effort to convince Sears to reverse a decision to close the store on Jan. 31. Butstoreotflclals said the protest probably won't stop the closing. "The coinmunlty 1$ In an uproar over this because other stores have closed and nobody has done anything to keep them here," says Tribune - 446-2342 , ,t _, · OFF1CERS INSTAJ,I,ED- 1985 olllcers Installed at Wednesday evening's meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F &AM were, left to rlght, front ~:row, Jim Hill, junior deacon; John S. Thomas, senior . 'warden; Stephen Houchins, worshipful master; Ralph .. ~oore, junior warden; and Paul F. Thoma.~. senior L' deacon. Second row, Darren L. BechUe, treasurer; Jamelt Clatworthy, chaplain; Robert King, lodge educational officer; and Andy DOC!ZI, tyler. 11tlrd row, Gary Canterbury, senior steward; Robert Kuhn, secretary; and Bryan Lawrence, junior stewaro. CLEVELAND (AP) ·-Alfred S. Dietzel will quit his job In Gov. Richard Celeste's cabinet to be· come vice president of a Columbus· based chain of women's apparel !inns, according to a published report. The !Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Saturday that Dietzel, the state's development director. will leave his state post next month to join Limited Inc. The newspaper said several admlnistra !ion sources confirmed that Dietzel's departure from the $66,1XXI·a·year post was imminent. There was no word on his successor, the newspaper said. Dietzel, meanwhile, was In De· troll on Friday meeting with officials of General Motors Corp., attempting to persuade them to modernize and expand a GM stamping plant In Mansfield and to locate a new plant for GM's Saturn Project car somewhere in Ohio. "Whatthey (GM) reallyaredoing is bringing several of their plants up to speed, to get them on the top of the technology curve," Dietzel said. "Frankly, my assessment is that those that get chosen to be renovated are going to survive and those that don't, I think; are going to have serious problems as they move through the 1980s. It Is really a critical decision." · Dietzel said he told GM officials of the state's willingness to cooperate with the company, including . the possibility that lax abatements would be offered. He said GM officials told him they have not yet received final approval for'the Saturn Project· a~d it was IQQc early for them to decide on a location for a plant for the car. Honor roll The honor roll for Kyger Creek High School and Junior High School for the second six -INSTALLING OFFICERS - l...taDJog officers at ': Wednesday's mLoetlng of Middleport Lodge Ma..onic -~ iiti:l were, left to right, R.W. Daniel M. Evans, dl.strlct deputy grand master of the 12th masonic dlslrlct; and weeks ·grading periOd is listed. Seventh grade - All A's, Ernest Villanueva; B or better.. Frank Price, Joshua Jenkins , Kimberly Cooper. Eighth grade - All A's, Shelly Mingus, Penny Beaver; B or better, Tracey Eggleton. Melissa Peck. RogPr Garett, TedHy Perry. Ninth grade- All A's. Stephanie PeMtngton, Janet Stiltner; · B or lx>tter - Tonys. Black, Trena Gardner, Billy Loveday. .Jih Qrun'tmond, Elleen Hartnur. Becky Price. lOth grade - All A's, none; 8 or better, St(Jlhanle Leifheit . Todd Casto. Leslie Gordon. Paula Brown. 11th grade- All A ·s, Lis a Villanueva: B or lX-ttt>r, Michelle Ward, Leanna Nibert. Roger Leach, Marilyn Lambert. Mitzi Hitchcock. Carl Ward , .Julie Spires, Bry<:~n Johnson. Julie Ritter, Michelle Reese. 12th grade -All A's, Garry Pennington, Anthony Kitchen, Larry EdgE-. Heidi carman. Kevin Napter. Debbie Holland, Becky Clark: B or OO!Ier, Missy Winters, ROOney Morgan, Barry Matthews. Janet Gordon, Karen Gilbert. Twyllla ConnPIIy, Sara Nay, Andrea Martin, Buddy Harbour, Lori Graham, J~anita Fetty, Shell Bradley. Robert PoweU, lnstaUing m'arshau, both of Vinton, Harry Roush, Installing secretary; and Lee McCo· mas, lnstaUing chaplain, both of Middleport. L. L. MyE'I·s. 'Princ-ipal at Cf>n1Pf\11le Eiem{'nlary, has rf'INlsed lhP honor roll for 1h(' !iC'COrid six weeks grading- period. Fourth grade - Lf'ah Arrowood, Ang~Pia Blakf•man, Tina Buck, .Jpnnlf(lr Donta, Daniel Erb. Filth grade - KC'!th Ashworth. Adam 81'{'aklron. L:-.•nn Donald. Lov,pJ Forgc>y, 81111 n Mershon. Sixth grad{' - MC'IIssa An·owood, Airlle{' Rranh am . Chf'ryl Darnell. Lisa Hall , Eric !.loyd. Christophpr M£>tlg<'l". Melissa Williams tall A·s, . · Alleged Coleman accomplice pleads guilty to kidnapping - ~.: :. DAYTON. Ohio !AP I - Attorieys for a Lexing1on, Ky., man who :)lleaded guilty to kidnapping a 'JS.entucky college professor say they jion't believe their client played as major a role as his accused : :a_tcomplices, Alton Coleman and ~ be bra Brown. ·. · ~ Thoma s F. Harris, 33, of Lexing· lbn. Ky .. entered his plea Friday in .: :rt.S. District Court in the kidnapping ~ . l!f i)line Carmica l Jr. Cannical was .• ::i\xlucted from a Lexing1on motel ,. ··parkin~< lot on July 16 and found unhanned the next day in Dayton, locked In his car trunk. Coleman a nd Ms. Brown pleaded guilty Nov. 26 to the Carmical kidnapping and ' are awaiting sen· te ncing by U.S. District Judge Walter Rice. Harris had been scheduled to go on trial Monday. After two sessions Friday questioning Harris to make sure he understood the consequen- The S('('Qnd six weeks gr ading period honor roll at the PomPIOY ElemPnlary School has Marlene Walters, 44, of Norwood. Coleman and Ms. Brown are also Harris is expected to be sentenced charged in a ~L ating attack on within about slx.weeks. Harry Walters, 45, Marlene Wal "Obviously we aren't going to plead a c lient if he's completely ters' husband . Hamilton County Prosecutor Ar· innocenl, but we don't believe)te's anywhere near as culpable as Alton thur M. Ney, who has tried for Coleman or ·Debra Brown," said months to have the pair tried in .the Lawrence W. Henke III, who Hamilton Counly slaylngs, said he represented Harris with Charles F. wants to make sure Coleman and Ms. Brown's next stop is Clnclnna ti . Buck. "In our opil•ion he has minimal He wants Gov. Richard Celeste to responsibility," but that didn't ask the U.S. attorney general to transfer custody of Coleman and negate his role, Henke said. Ms. Brown to Ohio and Hamilton Coleman and Ms, Brown, both of Waukegan, IlL, are wanted for County. Celeste spokeswoman Heidi Find· questioning or have been charged in a series of crimes that occurred In a ley said the governor has received slx·week pertod in Ohio. Kentucky, Ney's request but has not reached a Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and decision. Ney saldhealsoaskedU.S. Indiana. Those crimes include Rep. Willis D. Gradlson, R-Ohto, to abductions, robberies and murders. see that the attorney general acts In Hamilton County, Coleman and promptly If Celeste makes the Ms. Brown have been Indicted In the request. "I'm not taking a chance," Ney separate murders last July . of said. Tonnle Storey, 15, of Cincinnati, and · ces, Rice accepted Harris' plea. tx>en announced. Making a gl'ade bf 8 or above in all thPlr subjrel s to lx> namt:'d to the roll Wf're: OradP one- C'm ·e~ Darst, .J('ssica Eynon, lsrPal Grimm. La [)(:>ana Gl'over, Amanda Brlnket·. Jason Butc·h£'r, Amy Han·lson, fleuth£'r Knight. David Neutzllng, Curry Russ£'11, ShPIIy Sindair. Krlslln<l WarnC'r, Travis Abbott , Anne Brown, EMc Stilt. Paul Chapman. Cass ClPiand. Jay Day, Alicia Hagey, SuZ7Jt.nna Hendf'rson Carla Hughes, Monty H,Un!PI', Erica Phillip;. Grade 1wo - RPgglr Pratt, JOC'y BendiC'f, W1ll£'y Childress. Ryan Dodson. Benny E"'1ng, Denise Hayes, Erillly Johnson, Erika Norman. Ml"'lissa PIPrC<', Lisa TatiC'r son, Opal Whitlatch. Amy Durst, Stlrah Anck>r.wn, David Carmicha£•1, .IC'nx:l Cnuk. Tara Erwin, Davtd F ('IIV . .Jl'!'E"d H ill, Todd Mitch, .Jason Taylor. . \ NASlNILLE, Tenn (AP)- Ruth Jones has had her hands in hot chocolate most of her life. From her table in front of a large, plate.glass window at one of the city's last hand·made candy plants, Mrs. Jones turns out hundreds pieces of candy daily, each indlvldu· ally dipped in chocolate. Pistachio, lemon and strawberry creams, caramels, almonds and walnut clusters aU come under the careful and expert touch of the gray· haired woman who dipped her first chocolate as a young woman fresh out of,school. Over the years, she has known about a dozen dippers, but she said she is the last oft he group a nd one of. an ever-decreasing number around thecountry. . "Nobody wants to do this kind of work anymore. And besides, machines can do It faster," ~he explained In an Interview. f Wearing a flowered apron, Mrs. Jones welcomes visitors to the sweetly scented room at Candyland as a grandmother might welcome guests to her kitchen, with a smile and an offer of one of her delicacies. "Whatdoyoullkebest?Cashews? Alrnonds 7 Pecans? Do you Ukedark chocolate or mllk chocolate? We've got them all," she said, displaying boxed candles on shelves lining one wall. For Mrs. Jones, the candy· maklngbilslness was a natural. As a young woman she needed work and, she admitS, had a sweet tooth and still does. She went to work at Mitchell's candy store In downlown Nashville, learning and practiCing ber craft for more than l!l years. When MltcheU's clOsed, she worked briefly at two other candy plants before taking . a job In the · kitchen at General Hospital, where Kalrina Turn£'r. Gradl"' fi\'f' - Barbara An~erson, Jotm Harrison. Juliann<' Buck, Je!'Cmy Heck, Joe McEirO.\, Josh Bartels, Kim Burlon. Melinda OaiiPy , Mindy Foulkrr:xl. Stephanie Haggy, Mlchl.'lll' ~..£>(>, Melissa Ncutzllng, Tt' JTI Road1, Rachaf'l Roush. Keith Smith, Scott Bat1on. JPrC'my DE'an. Shawn Hawley, Ke\~n Howa rd , rvan POW('IJ, Wa;vne Runyon. Grade six - Cha SC" Cleland. Stacey Shank, Tonyll Sht>lton; Michael Van Meter. Kelly Smith. Mandy Ellloll , KPII)' .Johnson, Sean Wal!on, AnJ;:ela Iarkins, JPnnl Wray, Eric Hrck. Primaf)' D.H. - .lanny Bulcher . .JOPy Casto, Richard Ewlng, Jerry Johnson, Jasort Klein, Larry RuttC'r, Joey Spencer. Eric she eventually became dietary supervisor. For about three years she would make candy on her days off at Candyland, whlcb has been producing hand· made sweets slnee White. 1921. Intel". D.H . - Mary Morton, Kevin Klein, Tanya Hudnall. When she retired from tbe hospital after 10 years, she decided to return full time to her first love. "lUke to be busy. ! can't sit down holding my hands,'' said Mrs. Jones, who refused to reveal het age. ·.. 1 don't want .no rocking chair to get The serond stx wee~ grading period honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced. Maldng a grade orB or above ln all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Ftrsl grade - Cary Canterbury, Bryan Colwell. Ryan Crisp. .Jake Gannaway, Angela . HaiP, MlckpY Jarvis. me." Second 'grade - Larry Wells, Kim Janey, Mandy Jones, Tabitha Large, Susan Page, Cyrstal Vaughjln, Brian Smith. Third gra<IP - Jason Dellavalle, Denise Her job at Candyland suits her · well. "I like to dip and then do something else. I can paclt some for Shenelleld, Andrea McDonald, Jessica Mit· chell, Tonya Thorton. awhlle and move around." Fou.rth grade - Nell Barrett, Randall Pat Shoen, Candyland vice presi· John, ton, Allison Gannaway, Ricky Price, Vlrgtr)Ja Shuler, Jesstea Silvers, Lorena Oiler, dent of operations, said Mrs. Jones Michelle Young. has no particular production scheFifth grade - Slu!yne Aspln, Andrt>a Hale, dule, but her rosiest times are just Matt Haynes, Teresa Molde~, Be-cky Ockerman. ' . before Valentine, Christmas, Sixth gr.de - Crystal Brown, lelgtl Easter and Motber's Day. Estridge, Michael Jacks , nna Molden, Richard Peyton, Carrie Scarberry . ) Tracy ~If'. · ThE' MC'ips PINsun~ HidC'rs mel on Nrw. l~l at Bird Arena ln AthPns for un !('(' sku ting party. Ninr membt>rs and two advisors Y.'f'J"f' In artE"ndancP. Commltl('('s wPn' appulntr<d for 'thE' Christmas pat1~ v.ihich will IX' ht•ld on [}(>{-, 17. Thf' priC'C' for ctfts ~hould 00 brlw!X'n $.1 and $.~ The Sf'COnd six Wt'f.'ks giiJding period hono1· roll at 1hP Rutland El<>m€!ntarv School has been announced. Makin~ a gJ:ade- of R or abovE:' In all their sub]t'Cts to be.> namro to I he roll WE'rE>: Grade- one - Phyllis Clark, John Cleland. J~remy Colt>man, Rya n Dalley, Tara Fitch.patrlck, Travis (;tlmore, Brt'nt Han~on . Marlene- Hess, J(lremy Honal'\et, Karan Kauff. Timmy Priddy, Shawn RICt.', Lori Russell. Clnc:li Stewart . Candit'<' Walker. Rox.ane Wllllitms Grad£> two - Brld~el Davts. Travis Gr.a tt', Melissa K ingery, Lon -McGh('(', Sherri Ramsburg. MichC'liP Ward. CuiriP Wlllh:1ms. Gr<:~de ttuw- Lorri Burn('m, AmiP Elliott, Bobble Jo Dldlsce, Rachel Hysell, Ronnie Hysell, Missy J('ffE'rS. AiiTl('(' Lemlf'y, Jason Mlllf'r. Bobby Moodispaugh, .Joy O'BrlPn, Scott PE"terson. Grade four - l.ury Adams, .Jennifer The Corenant Plage,g · GradC' thrf'(l - Stf'phanic> See, Trenton C'IPiand. Jeremy Grimm. Ch risty Hawkln..">. ~..(>(> H('ndrrson, Brud And€'r.<>on, DanJ('IIP Ci·ow .•1. P. Davis, Jason Carpenter. Josh H('Ck. Shannon Nitz . .Jeff Tracy. Grad{> four- KPlly Doldg(\ Lyn<>ttE" NC'eCe, VIcki Warner, ,Jamie 81~~. Nathan F3rown, i)('nise HyS<'II, Millssa Maynard; Beth Roush. IROOrah Aikin'. Kt•vtn Lambert. Leann Cundlff, Jodi lmbock>n , K<'IIY PhPips, Stephunlf' PriC'C', Sonja Stanley, Rusty Triplett, Candy maker uses dipping method The 5e("'nd six Wt'l'ks grading pr-rlod honor roll at thE' SqulhC'rn .Junior High School has tx>en announcM. MaJ<.ing a grade of B or abo\'£> in alllh('ir subjt'<.'t s 10 be namPd to thE' roll wer{': Sfovpnth J.!f3dl"' - Shf'IIE'~' Arnold. Tammv Boggess, Amy Harrison, &ott Hill , Brckv Roush, Sheri Roush, Allsa Willrord. K('Vif. Burgess. Nancy Hunt , Kathy IhiC'. Chris StPwart, Aim((' Wolf(>, Ctu·Jsty Bn.tmfiPid, Gary Freeman. Chaslty .Jacks, Trlcla MlchaC'i, Tanya MNdows. Chris Murphy, ShellPy Sa~ers. C,andi Smlth, Ja ne Ann Wllllams, Brenda Zirklf', TrlC'ia Wolfe. Eighth grade - Shawn Diddle. i.f's lf'f' Dudding. Carol F'lshPr, AngPia Rlchmds, Ht•rWrt Rose, Ellzatx:>lh Smith , Chris Stou1, Becky Winebrenner, Becky Evans. Todd Lisle, Krls1en PaJX', Shelley Connoll.v. Sa.-ah Philson, M('lanlp Van Me1Pr, St(lvf.'n Grad.~. International Repertory Dra~t~a Group From Los A~ California Appearing at GRACE EPIS(OPAL CHURCH 326 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO TONIGHT 7 P.M. Free Admission Chasteen. Rusty Edmonds, Jody Fowlt>r Grade fivP Tammy MUler, Jason Reynolds, Marjortt a Tromm. Grade sl.x John Evans, Carolyn Fltchpatrlck. Eric Pe-terson . Stcphanje Walker · Prtman 0 H. - James Harmon. Shaun Lambert. · Inter 0 H. - None L.D - Lan y Hall. six Wt'<'kS ~radlng periOd honor roll at ttw llarrlsonvlllr Elementary School has bfo.t:•n anrmunt.'f>d .. M<:tklng a gr;ule of B or aOOve in allthPir subjrets to tx"> namro to th(' roll wer£': First grade ....... Boni1a Barley. AmOOr Rc>nnf'lt. Dianna Cannan, Marl;a Hall, Ryan Hamon, ChrlslophPr Lamlx>rt. Mark Norrls, Mike O 'Neill. Gary Stanley, Petrova Stegall, Tabitha Swearingen, Tangle Wood. Donald The ~md Yost . Serond ~·t~d~ - Ro~wr Anx, BIIIIP Butcher, Rabble Bulch{'r , Brandy Grover, Adam Sht't't~. Melis."'-1 Vam:.'P. Third ·~rradf' - Crystal Donohue, Mlsry Fl'um, Mrron Gt·u~. Stacy Hess, Shawn Ingels. Rondu Ra ymond. Jonathan VilllCE'. Timmy Vane£'. Fourth gradf' - Ch rislophrr Nrel. Court nry Riggs, Mlch<iel Vance Fifth grad£' - Janl£'S Howert on. Paul Sharp. Anthony Six. Bobby Vance. Ronald VanC<". Sixth gradC' - MichC'IIl"' Ma11h£'WS, Aaron Sh('(lts. IJ.CI, rY.fl. . l......- ............... .,_ ' -........ ,,.. ..... ......... -.._ Ntonument .... w...... ,._... . . . . _liM! ROAD PETITION Co unty Commtsstoners at the Gallta County Coun house for a final heannQ On the 15th day of January. ·1 985 to g•ve testtmony heanng upon th e necess•tv of the vacatmg of sard road lMacedonfa,Road) and whether the prayer of th e pet111on should be granted BY ORDER OF THE GALLIA Th ts road peti tton was pres~ en ted to .the commiss toilers the 4th day of Decem ber. 1984. Petttton as fol lows: · The understgned petiuoners. free holders of satd County, resi dtng tn the V tcimty of the proposed "tmprovement heret ~ nafter described. respectfully represent that the publtc conventence and welfare reqUtre · the vaGa ting of part of Maced o- nta Road a Pubhc Road on the For nle by owner: I.Mpe. brick home with 3 lergo Joan Oavts, Clerk of the Board Public Notice NOTICE TO SIDOERS same betng a road on the Section 17. Galha County, Ohto. betng located tn the southwest quaner of sat d sect1on and bemg more part•cularly descr1bed as follows· Be•ng at th"e tntersectlon of Macedonia Road and Johnson Road. thence w11h the center- line of sa•d Macedonia Road. said centerline be1ng the property hne between Dale Ran . dolph as descnbed tn Volume 2 12. Page 525. ol the Deed Records of Ga;lha County Oh1o sou thefty a total distance of approx•mately 1.000 feet to the sou th l1 ne of sa •d Randolph and Blake. sa1d po1nt be•ng the 1erm1nus. and also beg1n a p01nt ·•n th e road wh1ch was va cated October 30. 1984. (for a rec ord of said vaca110n) see Comm 1ss•oner s J ournal Volume 25) fhts vacat•on be1ng a to tal leng1h of 18 mtles Th e Board of Coun ty Coinm•SSIOners wt ll v•ew road on December 18. 1984 AM at I 0 00 All persons mterested are hereby not1f1ed to be .and appear before the Board of . 2 \ In Iovin& memory of Frederick Dean Miller who passed away F years The GaH1a Couritv CommisSIOners wt U ofler for sale. removal or re -loaat•on of a sumoto:CeroiBo;sden,P.O. Box 604, ~ackaon, · Oh 46640. Cloaing date for opply;ng: December 21, 1984, B,c.s. io an equal opportunity employer. I I APARrMEN1S I I REAL ESTATE I h1gh, located at the rea r ot the Gall1a County Counhouse Sealed brds Will be rece•ved until December I B. 1984 a1 10 00 AM at wh1ch ttme the · b•ds will be ooened and read aloud publicly B•d s should be mark "B•ds for house" The successful btdder mu st show proof of l•ablltty tnsurance pnor to awardtng of the b1d. House should he re moved after January 1 1985 Th e su ccessful b1dd e r will have Fortv-f!ve (4 5) days after the award1ng of the b1d PW61NTO Duffs Smorgasbord , has an immediate opening for AlltMgr. Good pay, benefits. & working conditions. 2 yrs. reataurant eKperience required . 1 yr. managament paotion prefened but not required. Send resume to Duffs Smorgubord, Silver &ridge Plaza, Gollipolio. Oh . 46631. Wanted; Nice middleaged lady to live in my home &. share expenees. Call 446- 3128. Accounts Payable Clerk . Duties included recording cash transfers. mo"nthly journal 4Pntrias. general ORDER OF THE GALLIA ledger posting and balanc~ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ing. typing and filing. Prafar Joan Davt s. Cl erk accounts paybla experience . Dec 9. 16 This employer•provides ex1-----------.,..----------~ cellent .benefitl and competitive salaries. Sand resume to Box 2020 in care of the A1111 ou 111:e llltl n t s 3 Announcements Tribuna - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Re&ister - 675-1333 6 lost and Found Wanted To Buy We pay cBeh fOr late. mOdel SWEEPER and 11wing me· dogs. 1 brown & white, 1 block 8o white. Dr.. Gallipolis. 3628. Jim Mink Chev. · Oids Inc . Bill Gana Johnson 446·3672 Ctnner, one half mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd. Call 114·441·0284, ' Wanted to buy used coal 8t LOST. "Monday evening wood heatera. Swain Furni· Silver Grey Cit with white ture. 446 -3169, 3rd . & cheat and one white paw. Ol;ve St., Gompolio, Oh. 8otloono for Gtt Welt, Anni· 304·676·61 97. wrurya. Blrthdeya, partiea. As lon1 as life and memory last We will remember thn. Club every Sun dey, 1:00 B Public Sale & Auctio.n Gun ehoot It Recine Gun p .m. Factory chocked guns only. · For nle·Chriotmao Trees, 2 miiM out on Flatwoods Rd. off S!. Rt. 7,8ox 36976. , Pick 1 fresh cut tree at Umbert1 Auction every Friday night at the Hartford · Community Chriltmas tree form. Honglng Rock Rd., Rt. 33 obove Maoon. Canter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigmenta of newS. used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer. Coli 304·276· 3069. LAFF·A·DAY Dec:embtr 15, 1967 in the 4 Dtcombtr comes with ud II· pels Th clay, tho m0t1tll wt will nover for1ot. As wo sodly 11momblr what hlpponod IIIII lrlliC tlly AKC Ref. female poodle and 1 Silm..e· & 1 lobby both Mutered • dectowed. Cell 11 4·388·8727. In memory of Alvl B. lane, who lost his tifl 17 )'IllS aao in the Silwr lovi!W Bridge lntpdy. It is still so hlrd to belien Th1t yoti .,.. cone from us. Still here you ore in our · thouelltsall oflhe Iiiii. We sn your memories throu&h our tHrS.· Time won't er.ase you from our minds. Soon now apin WI will meet and wall topther throu&h God's Golden StrHts. Sadly missed by wifl, dlil· chn and &n~ncfc:hildten. i. "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65." "Guarantee issue life iM., all a.gs. No m•dical questions." 'RAnS GO UP IAN 1 . RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS Rt. 3; BOX 110 o Health Jns. ALBANY, OHIO 45710 o life Ins. NAME----,--.,---~--- AGE_ AD.DRESS _ ___...--'--''---~-\;______;,...,:.... betho. Iorge llvlngroom, lftd 8 Giveeway """ CIHnM~t window with ICI'Hft • ltorm windowe. Colt 441·0830. M.UI Honda criting, cen be picked up 11 Botz Hondo Sollo. GaiUP,olis daily Tribune, .826 3rd. AVe ., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . An Equel Opportun· and gal grill. Storege a...:J in attic with dHc~ng stairway and t.aement . . .. Located on large tot In ..,Y nice neighborhood. Will-· aider le..ing with option~ to buy . For further lnform8tion 1-------------r----------'i 12 Situations. Wanted Christian Singles, pen pals, friends~ dataa, 18 to 108, Box 189, Allegany NY 14706. Single parson-male or fe male, 21 to 39 to live in with llingkt mala, ahara expanses, and houeehold duties. Call 446·3619 7AM·1PM, 10PM·I2PM. HOME OWNERS -Refinance Owner mu•t .ell Middlei:Joit home Now! Re11 cute, .... to low fiJted rate. Use equity for Raw Fur. Top prices paid. Lake Jackaon Fin & Fur. Oak Hill, 0~. 614·682·7448 . Wanted: Wood or wood 8. coal burnera. Must be Ash · ley. King. Suburban. Atlantic, or Wonderwood. Also went to buy rototillers . Call 614-593·6835 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. wood. cupboards. chairs, chests, baskets. dishes, stone jars, antiquea, gold and silver. Write·M . D Miller, Rt.2. Pom,aroy, Ohio 46769 or call 61 4·992· 7760. Buying daily gold, silver cQins, rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 ·992· 3476. -------~·lc- 8UYING RAW FURS. Beef and Deer Hides,Ginseng and yellow root . Selling trapping supplies. Wheat llghtli night lights. George Buck ey,phono 614-664 · 4781 ,houro 1 2·9PM dailey. EXecutive Director sOught for small non-profit an cen· ter. Minimum requirement is Bachelor in Fine Arts or Arta Menagemitnt degree~ Grant writing and budgetary abilities desirable . Salary negotillble. Send resume and appli· cation letter to Search Committee, French Art Col- ony. P.O. Box 472, Gollipo· lis, Oh;o 45631 . Mala lead singer for exce,. lant forming rock· band. For information. call Jim at 61 4-992 · 7672 or61 4 -992· 3187. Lady to live in with elderly lady. Must have reference•. 8:00 until 4:00. Three years experiepce required. Must have knowledge of Medicare and Medicaid billing. accounts payable, receivable, and payroll. No phone Cllls, pleue. BEST KEPT SECRET IN AMERICA .. Army National Guerd . Join end you have a mole kitten. Two montho old. Uttor trolned. Coli 114·892·8270. White Port Huoky ond port Dober· mon puppleoto give -•Y· 8 WMko old: con 114·992· 7488. I month old m•le Dobefnl8n·Wolker to give Call 114·1192·7488. -11\'. 2 odoroblo pupo. N - toto oppreciel8. 441·0089. Pupo, aute, lntoltlgont, 304· 178·2214. Public:: Stle lo Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN • SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door P1lns Given Every w-.k Somethtnc fo1 tvtryone - llew and Used Items. Have somethinc rou want to sell? Brlfll it to tile .Pa· trlot Auctla a.m and we'llselllt for you. Consian· mtoh accepted fro• 1:00·5:00 p.m. on Saturday, IARLIJI WEDEIEYER - AUCTIONEER . 245·5152 - 311·1249 . Lo;.----.:;;:::;~::,.;...:;;;;,.;.:o;.;------.a. L purpose . · leader Mortgage Co.. 614·592· 3061 . 23 Professional Services $42,000. Coll ,onyt;me 4441· 9398 • Would like to do baby-sitting in my own home in TuPpers Plains area just off Success Ad. starting around Feb . 1. Reasonable rates· both hourly and weekly. Referen- Unwantad fecial or body hair? Permanent , painless removal by European Elec 'tronic Dapilator. Mary is certified in this new compu· terized digital syetem. Call today 614·992·6720. Top of the Stairs. full service salon. Working woman will do housework in exchange for small apanmant . References exchanged . Call 614 - PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only . Ward ' s Keyboard , 61 4· 992· ,. PIANO TUNING AND RE · 31 61 4·992·6208 or61 4·992· 7883. McDaniel Custom Butcheri.;tg , open siX davs e weak. offer. Cell 614-843·5384 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBiti; HOMES KESSEL'S QU,I\l· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLiS, RT 36 . PHONE 614·4,6· 7274. 1 B Wanted 10 Do Will ~6 general cleaning of homes and offices. Expe rienced with references. Call In Southern School OietriCt. Modified A-frame on !i acres . Fully carpeted with wood burner . FHA, VA. or co.nventional to•n will b&fYit. Owner moving out of stat4. Aok;ng $36 ,000.00ormob 304 ·675·5500 or 675· 3824 . Real Estate Cheap labor! Help you get ready for Xmas or winter. College student on break desires odd jobs or light automotive work. Call 446 1723 for $ estimate. House for aale or reni-2 home in Middleport. 1Ya betha. 3 bedroome. immediate pos&esaion. C..l sto~ 304·882· 2B1 1. waeha if interested . 01 5 minutlt driw~ from toWn,, chen. family room, t"h blltlt. nials, 614-742·2961 . 992·6208 7883. bargain pricoll Call 114· 992·6941 . : ; located on Rt. 558 In Greojl Township, 3 bdr .. LR. kit- 614·992·6022. Homes for Sale 2 br houH, newly deco- Free setillite antenna !"jth purchase of new 1 984 Double -wide. Call Kanltllg,ll Mobile Home Sales. 446 - rated. 304·676· t090. 9662 . Gallipolis Ferry 6 year old brick ranch. 4 car garage. All h~mes reduced for year end Sale. Call Kanet.iga Mobile Home Sales, 446 - $43.000.00. Phone 304· 676·6851 . By owner 3 or 4 br house. Buck stove, large .garage, 6 9662 . Make an offer - Must ...tl 1971 12X65 Torch 2·3 bdr, years old. $76.000. 304· unfurnished . Call 614-4 * 676·6365 . 1132 . 304·882·3224. Call 614-949 ·2046 after 6:00pm. Book ·keepers poaition at Pomeroy Heaith Care Can~ tar. Taking applications Monday Dec . 17th from any Room and board for elderly. Also Sleeping rooms. Call 2969 within the next few Remodeled 2 bedroom ·vi· nyled home , carpeted, 2 acres. 1224 pound tob8cco allotment. city schoole, 822.500. Call 614·245· 5296 . ' Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 446· 0687. Twentieth year of quality service. Lane De- ces available. Call 614-949- call 448 · 2734 or 441· 2206. 22 Money to loan ity Employer. 44 Apartment for Rent Financral APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 21 Business Opportunity TWIN RIVERS TOWER I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING . CO . recommend~ that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. UTILITIES INCLUDED Elderly and disabled with an income less than "'I,Z!IiD ye~rly can rent tor 30 percent of their income . 675-6679 paychock .. NOs LAYOFFS benefits - - month I y. ~----------1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! 304·675 · 3960 or 1 ·800· 'good part-time career .. good 642·361 9 . 1 fllmlte long·hllrod white kitten. con 114.981·4120. from Gallipolis tlkt Rt. 141. Tum left onto Rt. n5. Turn ri&ht onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch tor SilAS. cabineta. single nr oant11 with adlocent office ..,.. Patio wfth eluminum roof LOST: 2 little Bengi type clean used cars, Singing Gorrillo. Coli Bol· loono & Co. 446·4313. sore CARS house. 24X28 and 16 leet Dec. 15. You are not fo'ltltten lOved line Nor will you ever be IJO, I· JOBS chine repair. p11rt1, and awpplia1. Pick up and delivery. Davie Vacuum In Memoriam SHOPPERS CIRCLE Dec 9. 16 for vaca!lng such road ; the co unty htghway system Situate m Harn son Towns htp. DAILY IN THE Wanted : Part -time {8 hrs.· week) Licensed Practical Nurse for an intermediate cere facility for the mentally retarded in Gallia County. Currant Ohio l .P.N . license and Pharmacology co~rte required . Experience in working with individuels with mental retardation andor other developmental dis· abilitiea preferred. Send re - dren. JAMES 0. BUSH, MGR. PHONE 388-8603 badroome , 2"AA cara,.ic 11 Help Wanted Carol & Donnl and Jlridchll· W. MAIN ST. . til 6:00PM, efter l :oql' cell 814-2411-11859. •·• pri11 gift offer. Coli 446 · 2156. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS line heremalter descnbed. and made appltcauon t o you to tnst llute and order proper proceedmgs in the premtsE!s . memllerod ovory day. Sicily missed by dluthlltt, POMEROY, OH. AT POMEROY ·MASON BRII)GE lEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2518 . VINTON .W=. fllmily room, new ~ Public Notice for in our llllrts you willal· ways stty, lond and II· LOGAN MONUMENT tw . paper; ce,p.t many IXtrll. CaU 441-2 u... u .... ... ,... ....... . ... . ""' ................. __. ..,......n... w•ll throughout, well lilouleeod. new ,paint. ottached go..... gu outdOO< grHI, Still time to sell Awon for Christmas and receive sur· Public Notice IODIIWI1 stronsest gy_f! r ;:t ntee PHONE vinyl Homes for Sail(: dining room with fir. . . . . GU ILD A Medicore Supplement that pays Hospital, Medical Surgial Plus Doctor Offie Col.ls. ThrH bedroomo, ....,11'11 773·6968 or 882-31 88. ~ 11- ~ wt remember tillt he his we n.•---... Free standing fire•place, lumbar or barn wood. St: rm us .............. Our hearts 1ches once apin IS can pro11idc you Monumt:nt S with a monumc n1 of distinctio n ana perman ence - a Barre · Guild Monument backed up by the tndustry's ••• ,u... ..,.,....,............... ......... ,. ,..~·--- 31 FIIIIJf llY II II!II I .sin Brid&t collapse. IIARRE f :fl~t~~f/lt•tl ,,..,.. mt•rr ller " fnllnlf'lnll lrlrJ•Itmtt• t•.trltllt""• ... tt.~t~~ta....,. In Iovine llWIIOIY of H011et Donald Cnmeens who lost his life 17 ye~rs 110 todtiy, one is memorial ized for alt time Wi th a beau!ifUI Barre Granit e . .. '1......... .. .,.,.. 9 ,,_.,.......... _......_ ... As time lOts by we miss you more. Sadly missed by family and friends. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 12/16/84 1>-................'-"......__ ................. ... tt ............... are A de parted l oved ' • We miss you now, our hearts . .•. Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 675-1333 Tony.Durnas, a member of the SOS area. If It closes, it wUI create a group, who manages the Lorain problem." There are five Sears stores jn Avenue Dental Center across the suburban Cleveland shopping street from thP store. "The commu'rilty l)as a good malls. ecqnomlc base,';'Durnas said. "We SearsannouncedonNov.16thatit lnten¢; to close the store, which know for a fact the store has been about .nJ people In a employs making money. Some of Its depart. ments are third, fourth or fifth In the three·story brtck building: Sears said the building doesn't fit the nation ln sales." He said many people In the image Which company offlclills are community have an emotional seeking In their "stores of ·the future" renovation plans, according attachment to the store. "The store has been here :)6 to Mary Strahlendorf, a comJ)any. years,'' Dumas said. "A lot of people spokeswoman ln. Phil;IClelphia. In tbe community literally grew up Sears currently has806stores·in the with lt. It has a Uttle arcade and 50 states. shops. You can go in there and get Ms. Strahleridorf said · Sears anythllngyou want, aod you could do . would. try to place all 300 of the a lotofthings there. Ni1edless tostay, store's workers in other locations or It became quite a cornerstone of the warehouses, Dietzel quitting state position • Wendy's Is Ready and Willing The ability to lead. motivate, make decisions anq think independentlY. can qu~lify you to~ a management career with WENDY S. Ongoing menu mnovattons continue to stimulate WENDY'S phenomenal expansion. creating opportunities in the Athens, Jackson, Gall1pohs areas and throughout the country for ambitiOUS IndiVIduals who have: BUftOII LIPB KBBPS YOU & S!'BP ABBAD OP YOUR PUTURB E . F Hutron Lifa Insurance Company, t:he Innovator of universal life. brings you Futur.Pian,.. . Hutton Life's FuturePian is a universal life product featuring a wlnning combination of low-cost protection and attractive,' c urrent interest rates - - a combination that gives you exceptional value for your money. • college coursework or equivalent work experience • a restaurant background (preferably in fast food) • a desire to succeed WENDY'S comprehensive Managem!Jnl Development Pro· gram and solid promotion·from-w1th1n policy assure your professional growth. Most Important of all, advancement is based on performance. not tenure. WENDY'S will reward your contribu· tions with a competitive salary sup· plemented by a generous ben~fits package which includes med1cal and dental insurance; penston, profit-sharing and savings plans; a stock ownersliip program ; and much· more. 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Jotl., ~ . . . . ~-~ ", ' .'. �.. ... ... . . ~ ., . .. .- ~ ~ Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time .32 Mobile Homes for Sale Hf:o(. HIOKKA··OO&SS ~~~if~? 1972 12•60 Vintage, good · cond .• 2 bdr .• 1'11 bath , new · furnence , fireplace with ~ blower. good carpet. stove refrig., washer, dryer, wtndow air cond .• drapes, some furniture, outside building, lot 97 Quail Creek. Call 446 - 6692 or 61 4 · 245 _9592 . YEA~i' THE ANG«.&~S! 1973 Rosemont 2 bdr., . 14x65, excellent condition. , Don 't miss this one $5,900 . Call 614· 446-0175 . . 1982 2 bdr . mob1le home. Take over payments. Call 614-245 ·5640 . Schutt 3 bedroom mobile home, central air , shed. K & . K No 31 Call 304-675· 5417 after 4 :00PM . Farms for Sale Houses for Rent s,ning all together or splitl House 8c approx. 2% acres. 4 bdr . 2 bath or 60-70 acres clear land in 1 1 7 acres. All . mineral rights Call 614;. : 379-2286 Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full bath. lg furn kitchen. located m Middleport Send resume to Da1IY Senttnel , P 0 . Box 729 -V, Pome roy , Oh 45769 . : · 35 lots & Acreage For sale or rent 3 bedroom house w1th detac hed garage on 34 acres. In Portland area . Call after 5 30 pm 304 ·273-5272 - · .=-;-- ~ ' ~ ·. ' .· . . .: lot for sale '" Mercerville , 3 trailer hookups. electr~c. rural water, septic tank. $8 , 000 . Call 614 -256 6618 . ---------------- ' :Wanted· small acreage for ... : home site . Close to paved toad . Rio Grande-Gallipolis ' .- area . Call614·245 -5239 . : :A f• .. ~ ~--------- :~ ~· : Spaces for rent. tra1ler lots. sewer and water furnished . Small children accepted . 304-675 -1076 Rentals Nice two bedroom in East· ern School Distrtct. Natural Gas.TPC water and no pets . $175 OQ plus deposit Call 614·949-2801 No Sunday calls In Pomerov-nice two bedroom house, JUst rodeco · rat ed Insulated. storm windows Stove and refngerator furn1shed Sorry no ch1ldren , no pets . $185.00 per month plus security deposit 614992 ·5292 after 5 P.M weekends, all dav Saturdav . ... 2 or 3 bedroom houses in or near Pomeroy. Furn1shsd or unfurnished . Rent and utili41 Houses for Rent ti eS neg otiable. Day 614992· 2381. evenongs 614· House lor rent Call 304- , _99_2_·_6_7_2_3_ _ _ _ __ ' 675 · 7263 675 -5104 or I 6 room house with bath, 10 675·5386 lang s ville. $200 .00 per House for rent m Mercerville momh plus deposit. Refer· ,.. area. Call Kenneth Swam enc e required. Call 614; 446 ·3 169 or 614 · 256 - 992 -7285 after 5 00 1552 evenmgs . 3 br house. bath.full baseHomes for rent , lease. lease me nt, garage, avatlable Dec . w1th opt1on to buy or land 26 $250 References and contract. Two or three bed · depos1t requtred 304 -675 .. room starting at $200 per 1090 month . Blackburn Realty, 2 small bedroom, all electric 446 ·0008 hous e m New Haven. $160 plus d e pos1t 304 -882 · Chf'sh~re 3 bdr .. 2 baths. de p & ret . Call614-367-7567or 2583 803-781 ·7895 Furn1shed house. 3 bdr . 29 Ne1l Ave. , Gallipolis $225 plus u1ilties. references Call 446 · 44 16 alter 7PM 6 room house for rent Electric and water included. Clay School D1str~ct Call 446·2706 . 3 bedrooms home near town Central a1r, garage. ' ~ $275 mo . plus depos1t . Call .. 446 -6610 Century 21 .' Southern H1lls R. E.. Inc 3 bedrooms home m town . $275 mo , plus depOSit Call 446 6610 Century 21 Southern Hills R.E , Inc . For rent with opt1on to buy 3 bdr. house, deposit requ~red, close to town Call evemngs. 446 · 4348 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr trailer for rent. near Mercerville Call 446 -3159 or 614 -256 -1552 after 5 .30PM 3 bdr trail er With 2 baths, m Evergreen Call days 4461323 after 5 ca ll 614 -245 · 9170 . 50~<12 trailer. 3 bdr .. 1 % baths , Bu1av1lle Add1son Rd Close to Addav1lle School 5 m1les from Rt 7 , 614 -367· 7473 . Furn1 shed 2 bdr , clean, qmet, cable, beau11ful nver vtew m Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Home Park , 446· 1602 House for rent, small 2 bdr . 2 bedroom mobtle home. house in country . Call 446 - Natural gas heat Racme area Ca ll 614-992 -5858 0924 Real Estate General· ·~wt· M~GHEE 'R,eniY4- Apartment tor Rent -=-=--=-=-~- - ----- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Three bedroom trailer for rent Unfurnished. $125 .00 per month plus depos1t. Call 614-992 ·9985 Furn1shed 3 bedroom mobile home with washer and dryer. No pets Phone 614949 -2253 Mobile home in Gallipolis . mce for senior cit1zens or mamed couple with o ne child, no pets, deposit and references required K & K Mobile Homes, Inc • 304 675-3000 . 2 bedroom all alec mobile home, $135 .00 plus utili· ties. located Gallipolis Ferry. 304-676-4088. 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Rodocoratad furnished till· ciency apt. t176 Deluxe unfurnithed 1 bedroom apt 8276 heated. Call 4462602 or 446 -4607 . APARTMENTS. mobile hom11, houtee. Pt. Pleaeant ond Galllpollt. 1114-446· 8221 . Country lhting 2 bdr, livingroom, atone fireplace . large d1ningroom, eat tn kitchen, hookup for washer & Hryar. Large gordon, S285 mo .. bottle gas & utilities extras. Barn and pasture available for $35 extra . Call 446· 2751 or 612 -245·9176 after 6. 45 Furnished 2 bedroom ap1 . in Middleport . Adults. no pets. security deposi1 Call 614 · 992·3874 1971 Gem S1gnet Mobile Home, 52x12, 2 bedrooms. gas heat, located on K & K . lot , Po1nt Pleasant , $4,000 00 Phone 304. 675 -6281 alter 5 ·00 PM 33 44 Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992·7721 . 41 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 'Pleasant, W. Va. Nice . efficiency apartment. suttable for one or two people. Coll304-773·5882. Betty Mercer Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Rac1ne. 8125 00 per month plus $50 00 deposit. You pay utilities. Call 614· 949-2887 Unfurnished apartment for rent m Syracuse. Call 614· 992-7689 . I-Tw _ o_ b-e d_r_o_o_m_ l_u_r_ni-s-h e- d apartments. Call 614-9925434 or 614-992-5914 or 304. 882 _2566 . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coil 614·446·0766. Furnished room. $125 . Utilities, range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo· 111. 4.4 6-4416 altar 8 p m. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 875 water paid, 4th 8c Nell, Gallipolis. Cali' 446-3844 alter 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 61 4·992· 7479 . 49 For lease Apt, for lease. overlooking city park, lR , kitchen, stove, refrig .. dining area. 2 bdr. , bath, e 190 mo. plus ut1li · ties Call PJ' 446·1819. Flatbe~s. Trip lease or Lease 259-2305 Ohio Wats 800-282-2866 Inter· state Wats 800-835· 7413. l- - - -- - - - - - Apanment for rent. 3 roomtfl., and bath. Furnished. Call 61 4-992-5908 . In Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apt. 1 ch1ld, 1 · 304·882-2566. No rent till Jan. 1. wanted responsible persons for two bedroom apartment, excellent condition. Mt Vernon Avenue. 304-675-1962 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446·1699. 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis. OH Real Estate General 61 Hou1ehold Good• SWAIN AUCTION 8c FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Galllpolla. Now uHd wood-coal otovoo, 8 pc wood LR aulto U99, bunk beds $199, annon reclinere e99. used bedroom sultea . ranget. wringer r::~;;•s:. ohoeo. Call61 4- a. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto man. 3 tables, (extra heavy) . 8686. Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $896. Tables, $60 and up to $126. Hide-a-beds,$390. and up to s660 .. sola bedo $146, Recliners. $226. to $376 .. Lamps from $28 . to $125 pc. dinattea from $109 ., to 436. 7. pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs $285 to $745. Deok $110 up to $225 . Hutches. $660. Bunk bed complete with mattresaea. 8275 . and up to $396 . 8aby bods, $110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , 168 .• firm. $88 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr chests, $49 5 dr chests, $69 . Bed frames, $20.and $26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinata, $360 . Gas or electric ranges 8376 . Baby manressos, $26 & $36, bod frameo $20, $26, & $30. king frame $50. Goo,d selection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets. headboards $38 & up to $65 Used Furniture -- electric f~replace. 6 pc . dinette. heed boards, end 2 bedroom su1tes . 3 milesoutBBulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon thru Set . 61 4·446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refr~gera ­ tors, ranges Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 . Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio. Furniture outlet, Why Pay More ! KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by LI"Y Wr!tht' WANT )1111 o~ 54 MIIC. Marchandlle 64 Mite. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise 56 . UNd bedroom aulte, Lovt· - t hld•·•·bad . Corbin & Snyder Furniture. IIIII Se· cond, Oalllpolla. 448-1111 . Knauff Firewood Spilt· 911% herdwoodt. sontd or Authentic Cabbage Doll . Blond Plgtallo . 304 · 676 · 1874 from 8 :00 to 10·00 PM ontv. A.~Y Twin bad complete fiiO. mepte d,..aer wlth mirror s40. • - cond. Call 814388-8334 after IPM. Of ~ F~~. 'QIU5e we·~ ~kfl aJf Cfttlf -ruN~ PAJSi~t$5. Gaa range, Harwlt Gold, 30" s95, 3 other rengoo to i:hoo• from. Speed a - n auto. w..h., f811, Kenmore outo. waaher 11110, Refrig. lido by aide white 11911, Refrlg. Copportone, alnglo door f9&, Maytog wringer weaher •76. 'Hoover porte~ ble dryer 185, Dlohwuhor Kenmore portable t76. Skaggo Appliancaa Uppar River Rd. Galllpolio 4467398. . -:::.;- -=:.: ~ \ ' '' Mlcroweve oven plus conventional oven all-in-one, H1rvest gold, 1% yre. old , Brown print sofa. 2 velvet lido chairo. Call 448-8024. Real Estate General Hickory Wind, 141 Bunornut Ave. Old furniahingo. colloctlbloo ond gllto. Sun· day 1 :00-6:00. Monday thru Thuraday 10·00-6:00. Pickens ueed furniture 304· 675-11483 or 676·1460. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed atovoo end refrigerators . Compare our pricea, save today Phone 304-773-6430. Moving, mult Hll, Almond stove and matching refr~ger · ator, Lowrey Gen1e Organ. 304-876-7669 . FOUR IN BUS I Exxon ps station, thrHbly prage, restaurant and carryout with drive-thru window. All domg good. Located on U. S. Rt. 35 at Henderson. WV. Mostly·tlew, well built 3500 sq. ft. buildina. Has office. storage area, restrooms, 24x24 canopy over pumps. Garage has two lOxlO overhead doors and one 10xl2. All on IOO'xl30' corner lot. Included in price are three hoists, alignment rack, Sun computers. ttre chanaer. brake drum equipment and other earqe tools. Also. walk in cooler. Call lor appointment to visit this successful business. Owners want to retire. Askin1 $185,000. Real Estate General grHn. You a.. pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. &14' 2118-11241. Umeetone, Sand, Grevel. Pick up ot Rlchilrdo & Son. CoM 4411-77811 . Firewood cut up olabo. I 15 PU load. Larger loado doli-ad . Call lor pricoo, 814241-5804. Chri1ttn11 tree cut your own all ohopea 8c alzaa, 16.00 . Cell814-379-2586. Big 3 or 5 bdr. home built on your lot 118.900 & up. See our model. Call 1·614·8867311 . Singer sewing meehine for sale, golden touch and sew. Colt 614-388-8696, like new. SmaH submersible pump, 4 tirM size 14 in. in G78. Call 448· 2867. Driveway ttona hauled and spread Call l . Paul Martm 614· 266·6777 or Ovid L. Martin 614-256·1226 Porker 12 gouge double borrol $800, Model 12 Win· chester 12 gauge, 30 in. full choke t500. Call 3792860. 2 Coloco Cabbage Potch Oollo, Nowl 166 eo . boy 1!o girl. Call 448 -2087 or 4464349 A careful crossruff Real Estate General JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ·{Equal Housmg Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per monlh for two bedroom, whh S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza , pool and TV ant Call 446-2745 or leave message . For Sale: New 4x8 pool table 3 piece inch slate. 11200.00. Call 614 ·9926304. miWCHRISTIIAS PRESENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! - Lovely 3 BR home offers fully equtpped kitchen. DR. living room with attractive fireplace, lull finished basemill! which has family room. play room, bar, washroom, workshop and office. One car garage. private brick patio and professionally landscaped yard. Walking dtstance to town on a qutet deadend street. What a 1reat stockmg stufferl And .$62,900 is VERY hard 10 beal. 51 3 Th~rd Ave two-1 bdr . apts, Starting $135 to $165 mo Water included, dep req . Call 446·4222 between 9 1!. 5 . 1HE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1 bdr apt . 2 bdr apt . $150-$250 . Call 304 -6757263 675-5104 or 675· 5386 Gifts for Christmas-clocks, lamps, Indians, Owls, figu rines Stop at 493 Broadway St. in Middleport. Fife wood for tale $30.00 picked · up . 135 .00 deli · verad . Call 614·992 -6449. King size water bed,full wave, great ahepe . Would make a great Chri•tmas preoent. I 150 Firm. 304882· 2334 . Fleehlng Arrow Signs, cath or rent to buy . 1 -800-251 · 3560. AJ 10 .732 WEST .QJIS • K J 10 ~I .H '+43 Control hunger and lose with New Grapefruit -PPH Combo . Fruth Pharmacy weight +Q> .AQJI086 ' SOUTH ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wnl Nortb Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass 1• ,.z• ,. Easl Soutb Pass Pass 5t Z" Openmg lead: +9 10, defender East would have won the queen and returned a diamond, k1lhng one of dummy's ruffs and leavmg declarer with only 10 tricks. It's true that declarer's play decreased her chance for an over· trick. That is a low enough price to pay to guarantee the contract. (NEWSPAPt;:R ENTERPRISE ASSN) (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton . call Jim Lanier 676 · 7397 or 304·675-1 247 SllRPLUS OENIM racketo $21 00 Bibo 816 00. covereUs regular $22 .00, kid& camouflage, army new field jacket•. all army f1eld pack accessories, combat boots, Carhert clothing . Sam Somerville's. East Ravens· wood. Fri, Sat, Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 PM. {other days to Chriatmu 3 :00 · 7 :00) 304 · 675·3334 . Firewood. delivered. 304 · 676-2075 . Firewood 520 00 pickup load $30.00 delivered any· time . Call 304-458-1728 Model M 14. Bell Ssw , saw mill 40 1n blade. 2 yrs old, $2,000 . 00 7758 . EAST .K 10 9 .7 3 .AQ8>2 +K98762 .KI 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Mobile home new parts and doors. Inside. outside. storm doors. trailer window1 . About 500 {pFicod to aoll) McArthur.Ohio, Route 1. Call 614-696 -4282. 1HE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY .,+ NORTH 11-15·14 .A875 t2 By James Jacoby Here is an actual deal from the Women's Team event in the World Bridge Olympiad In Monte Carlo eicht year1 ago. The declarer was Marisa d'Andrea of Italy. That West took no action after her partner's opening bid lo a little strange. However, that fa)lure to act would have caused a more somnolent declarer to go set The jump to four diamonds by North was necessary, since three diamonds would have beeit a preference bid, not forward-going. South bid five diamonds with alacrity. East won the club ace and returned lhe queen. Declarer won the king, played the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Next South played dummy's ace of spades, discarding a heart, and ruffed a spade. Now she led another heart. When West followed, declarer called for the diamond ace from dummy. She trumped another spade in her hand and trumped her last heart with the diamond jack. Although this was overruffed by East's queen, II tricks were made. If declarer had .carelessly ruffed the third heart with tbe diamond jack or Groot Chrlatmu Gilt! Girls Joplin 10 lpeed ' boko. e•. cond. $60 . Ca11446 ·7911 . - - - - - - - -·100ak· furniture. tables,chairs, cupbo~rds , pie safe, telephonll. delle. also antiques and gl111ware Open Sundayo . Conkol'o Tuppersplains, Rt 7. Real Estate General 304-675 · Handmade Doll Houses from $60 00 to $75 00. 614-446-4630 . 54 Misc. Merchandise New complete full s1re bed $150 304·773-5076 Go Cart, 5 tap eng1ne. baloon type tires, roll bars . er:c cond. 304-576 -2972 . 1974 Case 680 back hoa loader $1 0 .500 00 304· 468-1610. LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE Collect1on only, no selling. Will net approx . $400 per week . ReQuires 3-4 hours per week. Will take $12,000 cash. Write. including your telephone number and address with zip, Ms: Patri cia Hodnett , AEC TECHNOLOGIES. P.O. Box 11427. Huntsvt lle , AL 35814. HOME LITE CHAIN SAW Builcf.ng Meter~a ls Block, br~ c k , sewer pipet, wind ows. lin te ls . etc Claude Winters, R1o Granda. Q Call 614-246· 6121 . Rough Cut lumber, oak, poplar. and pme 2x4 'a, 2x8'a. h;6 ' a. 1x8' s. Assorted lengtht Ca ll Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co . . lnc 773 - 5564 , daytime. ' Now open for business, Moun tam State Bloc k. Rt 33, New Haven Complete masonrv supplies . 4", 8 ". 12" block Deli very serv1ce . Phone day 304 -882 · 2222 . evenmg 882 -3239 . 56 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614 -387-7220 . Bnarpetch Kennels Profel · sional All-breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor board1ng fa Cilities . English Cocker Spamel puppoao. Call 614-388 · 9790 . Oragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, Pers1en and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies Ca ll 614446 -3844 altar 7 . CHRISTMAS Pupp101, AKC reg1stered Cocker Spaniels. buff in color. S 126 Excellent Chnstmas gih Call 614 388-9755 Male Doberman 5 waeks old . $50 Call 446 · 3128 . Pets for Sale Myna blfd . approx , 2 yrs old, cage 1ncluded Call 992 · 3223 Christmas puppies! Pure bred & Rat Temer puppies Call 614-256 -1467. #150 REG. PRICE 5319.95 Sale Prire $21995 MGM FARM CITY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO bl4-992-2lll Real Estate General Call 446-0552 Anyt1me Beth Null 245·9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 444 • lOAN ASSUMPTION - BrockIra me ranch s1tuated on lla1 2 35 acre lot 1ncludes 3 BRs. carpet lg eal·1n kitchen LRw1th car pel lam1ly room w1th ~re place. ut111ty room. and bath Kyger Creek School D1stnct Calllo1 deta1ls on ~an assumption *LOCATION* LOCATION* LOCATION•-The 3 most lmportanl fealures lo look for when buymg a home Thts locatron will please the most discriminate buyer. In town on Holcomb H1ll 3 or 4 bedrooms. w•fe approved country k1tchen w1th fireplace. formal dmmg, 2 baths . f1m1ly room w11h ftreplace . rec . room and garage. N1ce v1ew of the city. Owner transferted Must sell. # 104 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In town locat1on. oncludes 3 BRs hvmgroom donmg room hath & basement Lot sol ca~ pet Gas heat Pr1ced al $29 900 Call lor delaols F~rewood. &20 00 p1ck up load. $30 .00 del1vered . 304 -675- 2991 or 6756762. WE NEED LISTINGS For Me~gs Co ltslmgs Call : Chei)'I,Lemley 742·3171 WHY SETTlE FOR TElLING THE WHOLE COUN1Y, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Younelf This Question. •W1ii1ST Lead ongham , Reallot , Ph. Home 446 -9539 •Ed Evans, Realtor . Ph Home 446-0825 2 bdr . duplex ex . location 1n town $250 mo w1th a fenced backyard Call 446829 3 alter 5PM PH. OFFICE 446-7 699 3 rooms with pr1avte bath. 1st floor Call 446-2215 . 1 bdr. partially furnished , $190 mo .. utihtlespEud. $50 dep . 6 mo . lease. no Children and no pets Call 446-3667 after 5 New eff1c1ency apt with garage , appl1ences fur n•shed. washer-dryer hookup. Private yard, $210 mo . includes water, dep re quired . Call 446-7209 or 446-3287 Furmshed etficiencv $145 . ut1lt1es pd, share bath 607 2nd Ave Gallipoli s Call 446-4416 after 7PM c . . . Y> : t: :~ -!! . -1 : • ~ REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOLZER "' - thiS ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, ; k!chen, 22x24 FR, LR, balh, central all, i:: woodburmng stove, electnc heat 16x28 ~ unattached garage KC school dtstncl ~ Real Estate General ~ 100 ACRES. M/L, ST RT 141 - Ranch rome features 2 bedrooms, bath, k!chen, IIVtng room. la1111ly room. lull basement ; central atr, coun{y water and well water, i- storm Windows, shelter house, bam and !2j pond. Call for an appomtment 55 608 e . Ma inL.WiQIII..I..I POMEROY,O. ~ "i! c r' 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Chester Approx 6 year old ranch wtth 3 bedrooms one lhat 1shuge, I"' baths. doshwasher lrash com· pator. range, beautiful carpel and 2 3 acres ol mce lay1ng land Just $42,900 00 SYRACUSE - Quality shows 1n th1s 3 l>!droom ranch rome I bath. l>!autllul fam1ly room, mce kitchen wtlh all appliances oncludrng dishwasher, washer & dl)'er Large yard w1th cha~n l1nk lence New wood storage bUilding. $44 500 00 i:: ~ ~ CHESHIRE AREA - . ROUSH LANE VPJ:Y attractive 3 BR ranch offers equrpped kltchen. L-shaped ltvmg room and din1ng room wrth lireplace, 1!? baths, full basement wrth woodbummg stove 14x21 garage Carpeltn~ Call for an apjlOintmenl. · c: PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500! - 3 BR ranch on 11 acres more or less. Pond, full basement fam1ly room with woodburn~r, liv1ng room, eq11pped kitchen, d1mng room, l'h baths. atlached 2 car garage. . !! :. 5! $19.000 w1ll put yoo tn lh~ 2BR home in the country. Kttchen 2/stove and refng, LR, bath. had basement. COllliy water I • 55 : : ~ WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANC· lNG - Thrs lovely home offer.;s 3 BRs. bath. krtchen, hvmg room, carpebng 2 car garage, i'eat pump, cenl a11, well and counly water, large storage bldg Over one acre rilland. Call for dela1ls BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great lnvesl· men! lor lhe buyerl Located on Graham School Rd Each unit offers 3 BRs. bath, ltv1ng room, k~chen 111th stove, refng., OW and displ, lau,dry, large carport central arr aoo storage area THIS COULD Bf YOUR PERFECT HOllE! - 10% FINANCING .,.. FIXED RATE 20 YRS.! - ThiS home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, ~!chen w/range and eye-level oven, 15x48 LR, fireplace. woodburmng st011e, 6x40 lronl porch, 1 car -garage, storm wmdows. mce flat garden area. c1iy school dtstnct ADDISON TOWNSHIP - 88 acres more or less, vacant land on BulaVIIIe Porter Rd Electnc. sept~ tan~ sprrng, rural water avatlabla Asking $10,900 103 ACRES 11/L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A tillable land, older home has 5 Btl> bath, LR, kitChen, coun{y waler. 40li60 pde bldg;, 40x60 tobacco barn, var1:1us other butldmgs PRICE REDUCED TO $59.900! - Owner has bought another home and muS1 sell lh1s lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Dnve Awrox 1700 sq It, dmong rm , LR. FR. krtchen. new custom drapes. carpetmg. woodburnmg stove. deck, central an. natural wood Siding MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIOA - And would loke lo have lhe11 home sold lh1s month L1ke new spirt level ~ located on Debby Dnve and offers approx 3,000 sq It of hvmg area ~u s 2 car garage and one ol lhe areas mcest pools YOU'LL BE DELIGKTED... woth th5 3 BR bi·level located jUSt m1nutes !rom town ,IJso leatures 2'h baths. LR. krtchen . carpeting, heal pump, ctty school dtStnct. Call for more onlormabon GREENFIELD TWP.- 74 ACRES - more or less. tobacco base, 16x20 shed, 34x40 barn Pnce lias !>!en 1educed and owner l1nanc1ng 1s ava~lable MIDDLEPORT - Thtrd Ave. - Neal home 1n good location 3 bedrooms. bath, fireplace REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr. GRI 991·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 I 'h ACRES WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG Noce and solid 2 bedroom homelocaled on state highway Rural water syslem plusdnlled and dug well Extra water lap lor a mob1le home hookup N1 ce resrtut area ancr a days work #574 LOOK WHAT SO LITTLE WILL BUY 3 bedrooms 2 baths lovely wooded countl)' settmg s1tu· aled on slate route Lols. lots more Poss1ble land contract 1#621 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME l arge 12 room remodeled home, 6 bedrooms. 2baths w1!hmodern krtchen Home co11ered w1th carefree alummum SI[Jmg. Thermopane wmdows. 2 sundecks luel 011 FA furnace w1th a woodburner msert 4 car ga~age and nume1ous storage bldgs 2 093 aCies Rolhng leve, land A real Country Genlleman Home Pho ne now #578 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construcllon wnh l~reprool msulahon, has overhead crane. offoce and bath Formerly used lor boat sales and repa11 Located across from Solver Bndge Plaza w1th access to Ohoo RIVer Potent~! unhm1led 117 ACRE S ClEARED ROLLING lAND Appmx . 40 A. tillable. 60 A pasture hie block barn, approx 40'x60' equopment shed and lots of olher buoldongs, 4cherry trees, 3apple. grape arbor St~ea m !lows lhrough property All mmeral nghts go 6 room home 3 BR basement storm doors and w1ndows bw~· •n krtchen cab1nets, cookslove and ~ec refng, fuel oil forced "" furnace Plenty ol wate1 . 2 garages Areal good farm only 1'o moles to groCPI)' and school Call now #617 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED- Approx one mie lrom town, th1s older home has had some remodelemg. 2 BRs k1tc~en . LR. 14'hx15'h d1111ng room. balh, part basement one car garage Level lawn LOTS OF POTENTIAl GREEN TOWNSHIP - 180 acre larm localed 1n Northup area Two s1ory fram eolder home w1th seven rooms aoo bath, county water. 16x60 concrete so~. corn wb. equopment shed, m1lk house and barn On paved road lOVE THE COUNTRY? Noce modern 3 bed 1oom home 2104 acres more or less Ba rn, tool shed and ce lla~ Loca ted on stale hoghway Pnced to sell Call now 1#616 CADMUS AREA - 26 5 acres- I \\ story home offers 3 BRs. krtchen. ltvmg room. dm1ng room, bath, carpelmg and alum1num gdong. Call lor an appo1ntmenL LOT FOR SALE - I 00x600 lot on Raccoon oncludes water tap, eleclncand seploc Ia nit Call for more onformal1on 200 ACRES. MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods Comfortable two slory home offers 4 BRs, balh, k1lchen, hYing room, lam1~ room, lwo fireplaces. barn, 2 large screened porc~es Lovely QUiet setMg 30 ACRES MI L QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house woth 7 rooms carpeted 4 bed1ooms. bath and full basement ~u s 3 car garage Good barn approx 30'x40' plus chocken house approx 12'x30' Approx 10 ac1es t1llable and 20 acres pasture w1th large pond Beaut1tul locat~n woth hall mile frontage on blacktop state highway ~598 BUILDING LOTS 2 lois "' B1dwell a~ea Su11able lot mobile home or build you1 own home Rural wale~ Buy bolh lor $2.800 1#608 RACINE - L1ke new modular uml w~h 3 bedrooms, central a11. equ1pped k1lchen w1th a room .added on Good netgh· borhood. $33,900.00 ' 65 Building Supplies HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng ell breodo . tteoted Ind oor-outdoor ftcllltlea . AKC Oobermen puppiee : Stud Service . Cellll14· 4411· 7795 ON SALE ARE SUPER 2-14" 240-16" 240-18" POM EROV - Two bedroom home w~h new hvlllg room Deck area lor cookouts. elc $13.900 00 ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Owner wanls to head sou1tn ar!o.i leaving home behind. Features like 4 BRs, 2 baths. FR place formal living room and dinng room. eat-m kilchen and part11l basement wtll bring you back lor a second look. Extras like incround swimming pool, 3 car garage and works/top, and gorgeous river view will sell you. Protected lor 1 lull year after sale. Werm Morning wood ttove. oxc cond. 304-468 · 1917. Pet• for Sale Fsefoty Specials Furmshed apt . next door to library. one professional adult only . Call 446 -0338 M L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley, Metes County Associate Phone 742-3171 MMR 557 - NEW LISTING -love!) 2story home "' Middleport N1ce level lot L1v1ng room. formal d111111g room ea11n k1ichen 3 bedrooms, playroom or sew1ng room look at lh1s one today' Convenient location Askong $36,000 MMR 566 - 3 bedrooms. domng room gas steam heat Carp011 and n1ce lot w1th challl link lenc1ng l ocated •n Rutland Sells lor $42,000 MMR 554- Owner woll negohate on lhos one' On Welle Te11ace on Pomeroy 3 l>!drooms. 11ttong room. I'' balhs GIVe usacall Owner w1ll do part1al hnanc111g W1ll also rent th1s one Ask1ng $30 000 MMR 551 - Country hv111g Ntce one floor plan home on Lead1ng Creek Road 3 bedrooms. d1111ng room. k1tchen combo full basement garage Sellmg pnce $35.000 MMR 537 - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch. lotal elecfiiC new crpel throughout Attached garage On nice level lol 1n Hutchison SubdiVISIOn Rutland $36.500 The W.Va. 51 t~ounhold Goods ~'I.CAARI.iC,we 1:»~·1' Ohio-Point A STYLE OF ITS OWN ....descnbes lh1s REDUCED TO S44.900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVISIOII - 3 BR home fealllres kitChen, IMng room. dimng room, famt~ room, fireplace, gas heat cenlral llr and ~nt , !l'h% assumable. JUSTWIIATYOIM InN lOOKING FOR! - ln·lolrn corwallllnctl, extra ntee lot 4 BRs,laree IW:hen. LR.OR. bath, large frorrt porch and small screened blick porch. gas heal unattac:hed one car garage. ean for an appointmllnl lovely white brK:k home wrth 3100 SQ It, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 20x40 Fr, dmmg room, k~chen With OW, d1spl , microwave and trasll oompactor. 1nfercom, central au, 2 car garage, utilily bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA AND HAS DRASnCALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME - W1ll finance w1th 25% down and 10% 1nteres1 on the balance VICionan slyle 3 bedroom also offers 1'" baths, krtchen woth range, rel11g, OW, aoo diSpl , laundry room ltvmg room. lamliy room. carpOrt unattached garage, 16132 fenced pool, alum. sid1ng Attached beauty shop would help make lhe payments. VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner hnancm~ sundeck. rural water. septiCsystem eloclnc Buy ot woth campong tra1ie1 or wilhoul concrete pad Great fishing' BI'Y and move nghl 1n #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you lookmg lor a 2 oodroom home overlookmg the Oh~ RIVer With little mamtenance 8eg1nne1 home 01 retirement home We have rt #160 8 ACRES W1ih1n 10 monutes dnve to downtown Gallopolos Coty school system Has hookup for mobile home Gallia rural water, electnc and sept1c tan It Night hght on pole 200 foollrontage on Graham School Road T1mber Bwld1ng siles Call now Mn THE WISEMAN REAL ESTA1E AGENCY We're Out To Sell The Earth! ,~----------' . ' �o.c.mber 16, 1984 The Sunday Timft-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Vo. 71 58 Pets for Sale 6f Farm Equip!Tient 63 71 liveetock Autos for Sale 71 Autoa for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Real Eatete General 1978 Muotong Cobro, PS. AKC Rog. toy poodle puppplee, ready for Chriltmu. .,.. dopQolt, will hold. Coli 441-1109. AKC Bolton lull Terrier. 8 mo. Coli 446-9863 . Chriatmea puppies for sale . AKC roglotorod Cocker Spaniele. Good houoe pots. Coli 114-992-6623 after 3:30. AKC Miniature Schn'auzers born 10-02-84 . Nearly houMbroken. Good with children. 1 male and 1 femole . Call 614-992 2386. . Parakeets, babies, all cOlors. new cage1. Hold for Chirst· m01, 304-675-5030 after 5 :00 and weekends. One row John Deere corn picker. Coli 3] 9-2370 or 379-2146. HOME liTE CHAIN SAW, this i~ 1 pre Inventory .. one shot dul. Super 2. 14in bar, liot S244.96 oalo t169.95. 246 AO, 16in bor, liot $309 .96 oalo f209.96. 160 AO 16in bor list $319.96 ulo t219 .96 . Super EZ -AO 18in bar. liot *369.95 solo $259.00. 330 AO. 16in ·bar list $374.96 sale $269 .95 . Super XL- AO 16in bar list $409 .95 ula $289 .95. Kaafars Servce Center, St. Route 87. Leon. W. Vo . 304-896-3874. 63 Livestock Pekinge~e akc white male puppy, wormed & shots. 304-675-5030 . Canaries , Love Birds. Finches, selling out low prices. 304-882-3590. Vary gentle. AKC registered Pin Bull Dog, 2V:r years old, Aggrea.lve Duroc bOars, utiafaction guaranteed, Roger Benhy. Sabine, Oh . 513-584-2398. 83 Dodge Omni 4 dr.. 4 TOP CASH paid for '80 PB, 4 opd, 2.8 litre, good Buck1kin Quarter horae colt. 7 months old . Vicki Van 80 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr., auto , PS , air, AM -FM . 54,000 m;les. Call 614 246· 6131 or . 614-245 9666. Motor, Rt . 2 Bo•94A, Letart 26263. 64 model and newer uaed cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E0 otom Avo .. Gollipolio. Coli 814·448-2282. 1:: :-:P:-o-n-: tlo_c_G-:-ro-n-:d-:P:-r:l•-:3::0::1:-:, 77 I good condition . Col oftor 15PM. 446-0137." 1-----------------Chevotto Scooter 4 Cutlass Supreme i·•r..,•v, excellent condition. Brougham AM-FM stereo, Clll 614-388AC. tilt. cruise control . vinyl after 6:00PM . top 45 000 miles Call 1--:------..,..--,----44G 0514 . 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 .· · opd. 4 dr., good cond. Coli 1974 Ford Torino 1 owner. 614-379 -2726. low m1"leage m1"nt condition 1-:-=:--::--:----~-:• . · 1976 Com·a·ro e•c Call 446·2222 • . .cond .• 350 engine, 4 1pd. Have all orginal ·equipment. 40.000 1965 Chevy Bel-air, $295 . miles, $4,4911. Call 814Engine 8& body 'i n good con d. 882-6922. Call 446· 7513 after 4. 1977 Novo 306 engine, 1977 Maverick lots of new 1977 Manto Corio 306 parts. Call 614 -256 -6251 angina 89,000 milea. Call after 5:30PM . 614-266-1236. 1981 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay $20 each . CaH 446-152 after 5. Transporlalion 71 lpd.. AM-FM COIIOftO, dO· lu•e interior. Coll814-246 9866 or 1114-246·9480. Autos for Sale 1973 Ford Grand Torino wagon, new battel'y, tires, Double Registered Palamino more, gentle. Call614-286· brakes. AM - FM radio. 70.000 miles. extra sharp, 6522 . 1 $1 ,000. Call 446-4462 . Double Registered Bucks· kin, Oua11er gelding $460 . 1976 SS Novo. Coli 446· 0722 . Call 614·286-6522. 1974 Chevy 'A ton PUtruck. Runs well . Newly rebuilt transmission. Some Rust , $775 . Call 614-256-1579 . 1976 Monte Carlo PS. air. cruiae. 71,000 miles. Call 614·245-6131 or614·2469665 . cond . t960 . C.ll448-1808. 1964 Falcon Ford for ule. 32,000 mllao. Coli 256· 8228 . 1967 Pontloc GTO. 4 opoed. Must Me to appreciate. .,600.00. Can 10e under Pomeroy -'Maaon ~ridge. Call614-992-8846. Autoa for Sale . 1978 Plyfllouth Fury, outo., air. PS. PB •. radio. new paint j<l", John's Auto '"99. Solee. Bulovllle Rd . Gollipo.lio 446-4782. 882-3690. 1 972 Impala Chevrolet, 2 dr .• 360 englne, new paint. new vinyl top. good motor, good tiroo . Call 446-1638 after 6pm . 1980 Toyota Corrola. 4 dr, -deluxe, air, power steering& brakes, auto. am·fm. stereo, N.A.D.A. retail $4600 price $l850. 1960 Impala, 2 dr. 1972 Ford, 4 door station wagon. 302 engine, Iota of TLC. $800.00. 304-676· 6730. Original Southerrt car, 67.000 .mi .. auto, ·power steering & brakes- 'Show Winner' $5395 . Call 4468096 leave message. . fomalo. 304-675-2884. Cockatiel bird with cage. 1976 Ford 4x4 F260. Snow blade. 4 apeed trona. Allking 82250.00 or bast offer. Cell 614 -992-7841 . 3 Ford Pick -ups. $350.00. $500.00, and l660.00. Can see under Pomeroy Maaon Bridge. Runa good . Call 614-992-6846. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1978 Chevy % ton pickup, 72 446-66.10 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. niels, 614-742-2961. FREE CALL COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! Find an excit· ing musical gift at the lowest COUNTRY STYLE HOME - CuS1om buitt with over 5,000 SCI· It Raised ranch wilh 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, formal dmins. spac~us kilchen, fireplace, full divided basemen~ 2 car garage, in-ground pool plus 40 acres. Don't hes~ate. make an appointmenl today. #741 & Vegetables New sorgum molasses made fall 1984. $8 .00 •;, gollon . $16 . per gallon. 304-6752903. & Livestock Pllt\T~MU1N - 3 bedroom home situated on 3\1 acres near Cily Over 1400 SQ. ft. includes 2 baths, fam~y room, woodburner: wei bar. central air. large barn plus fruit trees and !IJQd garden. Priced al $39,500. #739 61 Farm Equipment • • 200 ACRES. - PARADISE lAKE - Year around retreat. located on Hannan Trace Road. 3 bedrooms. 2 story charming older home. Beautilul stocked lake. Wooded land to hunt deer and wildlife. Tobacco ba<e. Owner will sell all or part. • • • #669 • SCENIC SmiNG - Appro<~mately 40 acres wilh n~e bi-level home surrounded by nalure. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. kilchen and family area plusutlity room. U!rge separate garage, outbuilding. Tobacco base, apprOx. 5 acres til~ble. Beaut~ul woods. #651 JUST LISTED - WANT SMALL ACREAGE? - Ideal for building your new home or just a !IJQd place for getting away from il all. 7.5 acres, more or less, of rolling land. Drilled well, rural waler and septic tank all ready inslalled. Call for det<11ls. • MINI fARM - 14 ACRES - Clay Township Cily . ~hool district Like new 3 bedroom modem house. large comfortable rooms. 2 barns recently constructed. one equipped wrth stables. Six acres fertile land, lots of fertil~er and lime has been used. Tobacco base. A bargain at $51.500. #715 11735 4 BEORilOM - l 'h slory Ira me home. Located 3 miles rom town. Eat·in kttchen, bath, living room, partial basemen! wrth garage in the basemenllevel. Home has new roof, new furnace. Priced in the 30s. $6,600.00 firm . 304-895·3879 . A LITTLE BIT Of COUNTRY - Very nice, neat brick ranch on 2 acres, mce landscaping. low maintenance, 2 car garage with automatic opener, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. S1orage building. garden area. concr~e dnve. Original owners. qual~ bui~ C~ school drslnct. Rodney area. Priced to sell. HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' self-contained camper wilh shelter house and barbeque sttuated on 2 lots. Has access road to Raccoon Creek and right to boat dock. Excellent opportunity for .$9,900. 11682 URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acre estale, lake, shrubbery, trees, 3 bedroom brick home, buill in 1975. Efficient healing. low ma~nlenance. Six miles from Gallipolis; 5 m1les from hospilal. One of Gallia Counly's best. #b74 MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 BR home near schools. Nice carpelins. gas furnce, full basement swimming pool & dbl. garage. $39,900. 6 ACRES WOODED CORNER LOT - Black1op road. Electric and rural water available. $4.500. #742 SPRING BARGAIN •. CHRISTMAS TIME - 3.8 acres, more or less. Tycoon Road. $1,200. #745 RURAL WATER- Good building sile. T.P. water available•. 5 acres. *' MOBILE HOME PLUS 4'12 ACRES - 10x50' 1963 mobile tome w~h IO'x26' add~on. 3 bedrooms, bath, lr.ing room, kitchen wilf1 range and refrigerator. Woodburner included. Located 'linton area . 2 YR.OLD - l 'h stories, lull basement. I& rec. rm. ele. 8.8. · heat In ll1e woom MAKE US AN OFFER - I acre and attractive frame ranch located near Mercervile. 3 bedrooms, iving room. eat-in kitchen. 2 bal~ basement Heat pump, woodburner. Rural water. 2 car garage. I.G. BUSINESS BlDG. - 4 Apls.; 2 business rentals $1100.00 J*1S more space. Aft . TIAIL£1 I OIIE ACR£ -I.& fllllllll, 2 8Rs, sllwe, refri. m . . . . petiD and utility. Oni'; swm '(, I I j ,, 11105 ' COUWfRY UVIIIG - 2 I& BR r~nclt Good coodilion on 12 acres. fleduced to $31.,500. '"'I '1:1/ll'(t•". BRICK RANCH IN CITY - 3 bedroom~ bath, dining room, living room. kttchen, utlity room. Attached I car garage wrth breezeway. Nice size lawn with new cl1ain link fence in back. Nicely landscaped. Home in excellent condition. #740 HUNTING FOR A SMALL FARM?- Then let us stow you th~ one. Nice.2 story home with 4 bedrooms, bath. fuel oil furnace, 37 1h acres, more or less, tobacco base, 3Qx30 bam plus other outbuildings, trailer hookup. Owner would oon~der land contract. #736 ACREAGE located on Cheatwood · Waggoner Road. 5 acr~ total. I acre cleared. Holding tank for spring and rural waler available Owners will sell on land contract. Mostly wooded. fi23 MIDDI.EPOIIT - 2 BR frame. Jl(ld kx:atiln near grocery. ocx:upieQ. . • 117ll 79 614 -986 -3564 or 985 · 3828. 1291. 18ft. camper. sleepo Coli 446·2297. GREAT STARTER HOllE - 2 bedroom in town with patio and oversized lui. lots cf room·IO add-on. Priced right at $35,000. ' • • : • • • BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOM£ with 2'h acres, 7 yrs . • old. Jus! oft Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Elec. heal pump, fireplace, • cent vacuum system. $70,000, • . : • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME .with 17.9 acre~ siluated wtthin Sec. 13, • Huntington Twp Price $45,000.00. . • · : • VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN - Clean, cool and convenient 2 • bedrm. home .located along Main Street Refri~ and many • !iller ttems of furniture wil gc with touse. Ideal for newlyweds • and priced at only $22,500. . • $8,500.00. • • VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - Lower River Road near Clay •• School. Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. .· 3 BEDROOM HOME Chestnut St. ld with serviCe alley in •• : rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price $38,500. : •e • WHAT YOU WANT!! - Quality buitt blid<, 11 h story home, I II baths. living room with fireplace, kichen with dining area. full basement treed lawn. Priced at $49,900. #628 WELL PRESEMO - Inviting country home with 4 bedrooms, ba1h, large cozy kilchen, dining room, living room, fireplace, plutial basement Natural gas forced air heat rural water. Great location. Cenlenary area. EVERYTHING YOU'D WANT for only $34,000. OWners want lo self before Christmas and what a presenl .for your family. Nicely redecorated 31ledroom home wrth steel siding. new carpet. 24' pOOl, lovely ~ fence. woodburner, garage. l~ in city lChool district. A must to see. •• J. Cerlef, Rlllltor, 379·2184 Vllglnill Smith, llllllltor, 388-8828 MerriH Margaret Bryarit. Realtor. 246-92n Jim Coclnnm Realtor, 448-7881 Becky Lane, Realtor, 448-0418 Cii91UC.ntury Zlhl Eatato Corporlllonoo lrlriWt lor tile NAF. . Cathy PO!*. Realtor; 378-2748 Elizabeth Long. R•l10r.' 875-3"8 ... ' \ e and "-ll'Odenwl<oo!Century 21 ReoiEitale Corporation . Printed in t;.S.A. Equal Hotllinl()pportunltyGI IACII OmCIISIIIDIPINIIII!m.YOWNBD ANDOPIIIATBD. :••-: y,, s,-11 VINTON: Brick !-floor building. formerly used for bank. Reduced to $42,000.00. VINTON: Commercial building. wrth 2 apts. upstairs. Formerly used as hardware ';lora Reduced to: $28.000.001 APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRD ACRES within city limits. .Zoned commercial. Along Rl. 7. Price reduced to $20.000.00. 3 BEDROOM HOME Ranch style, I& carPOrt. • adapled for woodburner. fenced yard and in-ground SWimming pool. Price reduced to $38,000.00. DONT OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom home with 2 baths and lots of room for expansiln. located jus! off Rt. 7 near dam. Reduced lo $20,000.00. • • ..: .. 446-4206 Sonsnrhay Bonnie L. Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clad Burdette Broker Assoc. AS$OC. 446-4206 446-2707 Evenin&s 388-8118 Evanin&s 12% FIXED RATE 5% DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR MORE DETAILS MILL CREEK RD. - QUALITY BRICK HOME. WUL ,..,.,noN<n IMMACUlATE INSIDE AND OUT. HARDWOOD FlOORS, EQUIPPED , 'KITCHEN. BREEZEWAY, AITACHED GARAGE. JUST LISTED! CALL EUNICE NIEHM. •· •••• • ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY - ·5 rooms and bath down and 4 ·· : rooms and bath upstairs. located along 2nd Ave: Buy now for • • $17,000. Plice reduced!! . · • : • • WE HAY( A 'HOllE AND PERFECT LOCATION for family. l..oc<!ted almost across from Washington School. 3 lledrm. • tome. 2 baths, 2 kitchens, nice lot wh~h is wide and deep . enough for garden and -swimming pool. Needs some work e:• .: : • • 2 BEDR001111081LE HOIH located along Hazel Ridge ~- 2S • •- . acres, more or less, wilf1 nice garden area and wooded area. Priced $27,500. • • • NEW LISTING $29,900.00. • Ntw USTING - 3 bedrm. home•along Smithers St 15'1c20' 2 bedrm. cotta~ wrth eldra lot. Buy all for • · family rm. Some a!IP'iances .with tome. Buy all for $28,000.00. USTIIIG ..:.. 'lo9 acires 10caied in lawrence Cp. near L.edl. CGIIs leBS lhlln S300 per acre. Buy now tJr $32,000. sawNI YOIIIW mAR IS IIG IUSINISS..M& M ........ IIOOIIWn SMispa:IONI · .WOULD YOU UKE AN ORCHARD IN YOUR 8ACK YARD? ~IS HOME HilS ,; ON8 FIVE ACRES All FENCED ALLOWS lllMPL£TE PRIVACY. BEAUTIFU~ .• '4 YR OLD RANCH fiJME CUSTOM DESIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY 6 ' · ~NSULATIDN IN WALLS. lZ' IN CEILING. ANDERSON WOOD OOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS. HEAT PUMP PlUS WOODBURNER. 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 BA~S OAK CABINETS IN KITCHEN. FORMAl DINING. PlUSH CARPET WITH COORDINATED DRAPES. CARPORT. STORAGE BUILDINGS. WE WOULD LOVETO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. ' CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 500'1. THE PRICE IS $54,000. GREEN ACRES - New!'' canDeleel rOom comti. w/slidin& .· i garage. Gil) scho~s. Gas heal ~r condition~g. ,.... ~ . • • • • • . ·.· $60,000 LAND CONTRCT - 10%Down paymerrt, 10% Interest Rote. 39.50 Acres ol vacant land. Black wa111Ullols ol woodland. Awalertall& Secklded & pri· vate. Blacktop Road. Priced $20.000. · .: NEW USTING - Comfortable 3-4 bedrm. cottage. 500 block . .. 4th Ave. 00-Sireet parking. easily maintained lot $26,900. • : a t7741 - -n~htordoy. - - - - -- - - Will haul cool, sand and grovel, 304·468-1666 . "7" Poil • · C• 1161'4•367 ·0 ~ ... 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. · pick up 20' ft. · delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. S&H PLASTICS Centrai[Vianna). W. \Ia. PH . 304-295-8615 Roofing, guttering. siding, plumbing, carpentry work Iron Hor• Builders . Farm • Commorclol Polo Bldgs. 814-332-9746 Collect. Winter opl.: 30X40X9 with 16 • track door • man door: •&236 erected . • RON'S Televiaion Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quater, and houoo cello . Coli 304-676239B or 814-448-2464 . Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removol. Coli 304-676 1331 . ACROSS • • • • • L ESTATE SITTING IN 20 ACR£S Of WOOOWID- Cmll!llljlllri'Y lllmo_leallring a sdarium wl hollub WTapped ~an open lomial Wllng arod -~ room w/ atrium doors, massNe stone fireplace. Amodem complete kitchen and 11 breakfast nook. 2'o baths. 3 bedrooms .w/ masler sune, ~iding doo"s loa patio area. laundry and mud r~m. Unfinished basem~t 2 car gara~ . Vegetable garden and dwart lrun trees. Shown ·by appoontment · A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Garfield Ave. Home can be .• • used for 3 or 4 bedrooms and within walking d~tance from : most all serv~es. Only $30,000. • : • STUT. . . . .. . . , . : • • Ken' a Water Service. Wells. ciotorne, pools fHied. Phona 814-367-0823 ori14-367- rience. caah and carry welcome. Coli 446-3616. • Real Estate • • • • NlW Judy DeWm. Reeltor, 388-8155 • 2 BEDRM. COITAGE. located along Whtte Ave. Buy now for • End ol fltl Cor. Fourth and Pine . 11 I, Ohlo GaII IPO Ph 614 446 3888 one • • or 614-446-4477 PLASTIC GAS PIPE Call 614-387-0409 or 814· •nd concrete work . Free eotlmatee. Call 446-3171 . 367-7244 . . • • 11716 roofing, aeamlesa gutters. atorm windowa. overhang. 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creek fronmge. •• , $7,500 each. . •• #104 #7l0 COMMERCIAL BLDG. - 700 block of :ind Ave. Purchase or • lease. Lot 22,620 SQ. It; buildins. $7,560 SQ. fl. Excellent • condition. · • • CAR;~~·~:!~~~~ING Jam•• Boya Water Service. Alao poolo filled . Coil 614256 -1141 or 814 -446 11711 or 814-448-7911 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · Marcum Roofing • Spout· Uncondltlonol lifetime guo· r1ntu. Local reference& ing. Now inatalling rubber furnilh!td. FrM estimatea. roofa . 30 year1 experience, Coli coHoct 1-814-237specializing in built up roof. 0488, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Coli 814-388-9867. Roger• Batemant H a. S Home Improvements Watei'prooflng. vinyl B. aluminum siding. •e alon~ Hauling Home Improvements NICE 2 or 3 BEDRM. COlDNIAL DUTCH HOME -located across from new courthouse. Excellent klcation for attorney's • 1 office! • • • e 85 Plumbing & Heating RUSS AND MAX . · • • OWNER HAS DRASTICALkY REDUCED lhe price on this 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 baths, living room, kichen. dining area plus a 640 square foot addition to finish as you wish. Levell acre lol in Green Township · and only 5 minutes from Rt. 35. 81 SEWING Mochine ropoiro. aervlce. Authorized Singer Soleo • Service Shorpon Scl11ou . Febrlc Shop. Pomeroy. 814-992 ·2284. SUNDAY PUZZLER Rodney Village II. $275 month. • • • #731 Services Senrices Carpet repair. 14 yrs. expe- · HOUSE FOR RENT References required. • · ASSUMPTION- Attractive 3 bedroom bnck frame on over I acre. 2 baths, fireplace, central air, 2car garage. a. full bath, range with oven. re· frigerat9r operates on gaa or electric. wall to walt carpeting, loti of eJttras, $3.600. Realty 446-3636v4~ GUISE ESSAY MENACE EXCISE An-: Whatoome peopl.. njoy drinking co. EXCESS 82 rL:::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~::::::~J;~syLU~WNGI~iAifJIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· 81 ·Home lNG. Rl. 1. Bo• 355. Golli- Motors Homes · & Campers . • • .. Priced at $32,500. GENERAl FARII. HARRISON TWP. - 175 acres. Many acres have been treated tJr eldra production. Two spring developments. One laree barn. Tobacco base. Approximalely 2,000 Christmas trees, 4th year of . growth: Older home has been modernized. County water. Owner lnnsfell'ed. •ee MOBILE HOME LOT -located approx. 2 miles below Ell'eka. • $4.000.00. • : INCOME OPPORTUNITY- Owners have relired and are very anxious to sell rental property. The price has been reduced on this business building and 3 motjle homes. located on 2 lots with all ulilities. This property IS in a prime locati(Jn and are all presently rented. Call loday lor all the details. #644 RUTLAND - Small economical home. Gas furnce. good localion. Priced right. .. - $16.500- Remodeled 2room alum. on Rll60.1ncludes dining room, bath and part basement oil furnace, rural water. large area. Storage buildings. . #730 #712 • .• • RARE FIND - 41evel ots located wrthin I he cily limits. Access to city waler and sewer. One of cily's better areas. FOR · -SQ. I .building. area. sales space. storage space, 3 rental units. 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 apartments. All presently renled. Good income. Excellent in-town location. •• LOCATED WITHIN THE VILlAGE OF RODN.EY - 2 bedrm. • cottage with 86'x202' lot. Nat gas FA furnace •. Kmg coal and • • woodburner, seplic tank, Gallipolis City school distnct Priced to • selll $20,000 • : N718 2 BRs. good work, good materials, needs finished. Owner 1'<111 finance. 96.5 ACRES - Free gas, fur· nace. 9 rms .. lg. barn. lots of crop land. Easy financing. wheels . Call after 4 :00 at e: e: PURCHASE FROM I TO 5 ACRES w~h lhis 3 bedrm. farm horne klcated along Rt. 218, Harrison Twp. Priced from $50.000 to $75,000. • • STARTER HOME OR RENTAL- Excellent opportunity to own a home wilh paymenls under $230 monlhly [includes laxes and insurance). $5.000 down, 9% APR, 2 bedroom home. 3 miles from town. Has fireplace, new roof, low utility bills. 23 acres in Washington Elem. district $27.300. MIDDLEPORT~ Newlri-level, e: e H666 216 E. 2nd· St. Phone 1-16141-992-3325 HOT AIR HUT - Real family home above all floods. 3 lg; BRs. new bath. new krtchen, and lots of good carpetmg. Owner finacing . · - 5th Avenue A very liVable ranch home, convenient location. featuring 3 bedrooms. bath, covered carport · and workshop. Curtams, refngeralor and range included. $37,000. #724 TRANQUILITY nestled in 108 acres of nature. Approx. 40 acres tillable with paS1ure and woods. Older tome used for hay S1orage. Rural water available. Farm has been in lam1ly 100 years. but ready lo sell. Call for more details. .. · 400 engine. use regular gas, insulated tOpper. 23 ,000 actual miles. one owner. !!!~~~!W JUST LISTED- WANT A MODERN DAIRY FARM?This 163 acre farm has all the modern conven~nces. 60 acres cropland, adjacent silos, 6000 bu. corn crib and milking parlor. 90 acres tillable, double four herringbone with gla2ed tile, mcxJern manure system, large machinery shed, 3 acre dry cow lot with new barn. 2 S1ory farm home with ~uminum sidins. needs remodeled. Very nice 14'x70' Victorian mobile tome. All this and lots. lots more. Call for details. e: e: NEw LISTlNG-- 3. Bedr,;,. tome outside city situated along picturesque Willow Or., formal dining room, 2l'x15' family room. 2 baths. WB FP, lenced<n backyard. Modern kitchl!ll with many amenities. Priced to sell. $58,500. UI>PER RIVER RD. - ·3-4 bedroom tome, wbfp." 2 balhs: 3-car • . . garage, mobile home hook\Jp on I& lot .Owner interested in ·trading forsmall business or will sell outriglll Price $41,500.00. • : • 11709 1978 160. postive traction rear end, heavy duty springs. Real Estate General bed. Good condition, 400 engine, auto. trans., 4 in. lift kit, two Sets of tirea and TM #729 Supplies 4 wheel drive: 1979 Ford F150 Ranger 4x4 wide short Real Estate General ·Put NtJtnber 1 to work for Baldwin spinet piano. refinished natural (reddishbrown mahoghanyl . .Free tuning. $850.00. lane Da- Farm V t d · es er ay' Jum~ ·. Improvements 1967 Chevrolet , PU Y2 ton. 1977 Dodge van. All power Very good cond. $850. Call window van. Call after 5 :00 614-388-8370 . pm. 614-949-2195. Old German violin, very nice. $100 .00. Flat top guitar with else. like new. $76.00. Call 614 ,9492801 . Apples. bushel $5 . fruits, vegetables. produce, candy and nuts . Jack's . Fruth Market, At. 35. Henderson .. 1980 Chevy Luv auto. AM-FM tape. was $3,499 now $2.999 . John 's Auto Sales. on Bulavilla Rd. 446-4782 . 742 -2103 or 614-7422178. ~;5;8====~F;ru~i=t====== Trucks for Sale Christmas. Special Wurlitzer Organ: double keyboard. Exe:ellant condition. Good price. Plione 614- : 1-800 -642 -3446 . other , states 1-900·624-3498. 1 boot and trailer for sole. Coll614·266-1661 .- W.,AT A 5NOWSAI.I. M!ISWT !!!E. Electric•! llo Refrigeration Ablton Horne Improvement SpecloHot, n - homeo. ad· dltlono, roofing. lidlng. concreto, dry wall. 304-458· 1581 . . (Anlwera Monday) Boats and Motors for Sale 114 RoUory or coble tool drHiing. Moat well• complet~ ume day. Pump oalee end Hrvlceo. 304-8915-3802. I KI ) AJml: A"K I I I)"( I I I I I ) · I '72 H.o nda 360 motorcycle, mente. footer1. drivewaya, ooptlc tenka, londecoplng . 814 -448 Coli 4137,onytimo Jomoo L. Oovioon, Jr.· ·,r-~-------owner. lng (Including hot tor oppllcotion) 304-175-2088 or &75 -7318 . KJ Upholaterv . lmprovomenta RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ••· ITALKEN± ... cond, phone 304-576 2972. 87 Horne 81 perienced c.rpentar. electri· clan, m110n. painter. roof· rx KIJ The Sunday TimH-Sentinel Paa• IH Va. Good· 1 E•covoting •. INIH· t INAPHORI 24ft. aelt containe~ camp ing trailer. Call 614-266· Musical Instruments price. Guitar. electronic key· board, drums, any instrument or accessory. Pianos and organs by Baldwin, .l<imball. Kawai and Chicker· ~ing. Check with us before ·you buy. In W. Va. call 1 Harley Davidson .Sportater, 75 · RELIN 4•4. 360 outo, PS. PB, Call 1 ----~----446 -0616 . 304-882-2750, 57 tour ordlnlry - 1983 CR80 Honda 1376 firm. Coii44B -128B. 1879 Oil cooler header. crome. 81.560. Must Solll CoH 446-8234. !;yHMriAmaldlnd-Loo u-amblo ._""' ~­ one lder to HCh tqUare, 10 ~ 1979 Chevy '4 ton, 4 wheel drive with utility body. exc cond, $3, 760 .00. Phone 304·468- 1610. 1979 Ford Courier otepeida, '. . 2 new fendara. new paint, 1980 CB.7150F Honda. Sunew tires, new muffler and per Sport. 8600 mlloo. N~w tailpipe . 59 .700 mileo. h · battery and rear tire . Excel · · cellant running condition. $2400.00. Call 304-882- ~;1\ ;1o;,~~Z~l 1 :12~0 .00 . 2466 . 304- '76 PR7 for porto $2800. for both or make an offer . 304-896-3686 . ~\!II~~· F-100. 1;;:~~~==.:=== 1 982 Ford '4 ton pick-up. 300 cubic lnch-6 cylinder. 4 spoad.PS. P8, AM rodlo. 40,000 miles.' •5000 .00. Call 614-898-6364 end 614-949-2293 . Paint l'leata!d, W. ftfMJ~ fi}ft fjaTMAT-- - - - Vena& 4 W.O . 1976 Ford pickup, outo, one -owner. t1 BOO . 74 . Motorcycles Call446-3617. t--~------ "1972 Fiat Coupe herd top, .low" mileage. Call 4468024 . 78 TR7 axe:. cond. sun roof4 ap. am·fm cauette radio. 73 .1981 2 dr. Ford EIIC:ort 4 lpd, radio. air, tinted gla11, sporty, $3.199. John'oAuto Solu. 8ulavillo Rd. Gallipolis. 446-4682 . '79 Chevrolet Malibu. 6 cv,l. manual drive. needo ooma reaao·n able, Trucka for Sale Cuetom D50 Dodge 4X4 32.000 · mllao. tronoferoble warranty. laking •&200 . Coil 446-31116. · . 1-------,---..,..--- 72 1978 Caprice Cla11ic low mileage, power windows 9 locks, AC, tilt wheel, cruise control . Call 446-4676. "7 3 Chevy runagood, $400. Cell 614-388-9360. 'BO Monte C.arlo Landau, VB. auto, PB. PS. AC. AM. raordefrootor,tUt,304-6768286 . repair. Ohio December 16, 1984 1 Young shrub 6 Lenglh of a slep 10 Periods ol time 14 Goddess of growing vegelatlon 19 Hindrance 21 Metal 22 Intertwine 23 Fond wish 24 Ratify 26Amass 28 Twlsl 29 GOlf mound 30 Gull-like bird 32 Fragmenl 33 Animal coat 34 Pedal digit 35 Transgresses 37 Unit of iranian currency 39 Large tub 40 Tumble · 41 Wllhered 42 Observes 44 Avoided 41.'> Trade lor money 47 Vehicles • 48 Halt 50 Vanishes 52 Moccasins 53 Symbol for calcium 55 Bridge term 57 Printer's measure 58 Walk unsteadily 59 Vessels 60 Hebrew monlh 62 Away 64 Butter substllute: colloq . 66 Proceed 68 Amidst 69 God of love 70 Sudsy brew 71 Fat of swine 73 Discovered 75 Of neilher se• 77 Blemish 78 Characteristic 80 Accumulale 61 Exi(-SOry percepllon: abbr. 82 Mexican shawls 84 Fruil of lhe vine: pl. 86 Oplical Illusion 87 Struck 69 Dance slep 92 Hasle 95 Wheel loath 98 Unci<IOUS 99 Terrified 101 Design&led 103 Wild plum 104 Metric measure 105 Escape 106 Therefore 107 Symbol for tellurium t08 Breal\ suddenly 110 Follows Fri. 111 Hebrew leller 112 Equal 113 Clan 115 Article 117 Tip 119.Sun god 120 wane 121 Revered 124 North American rail 126 Click beetles 127 Prolective ditch 126 Classify 130 Amount owed 132 Prefix: half 133 Ship channels 134 Paid nolices 135 Kind of tide 137 Goddess ol discord 139 Slender linial 140 Evaluate 141 Liberales 143 Envelop 145 Sick t46 Medilates 148 Relationship 150 Foolle152 Walks on 153 Weary 154 Allowarce ror waste 156 Une11en 157 Slalks 158 Arrow poison 159 Dispacch 160 Musical instruments DOWN 1 Talk idly 2 Sufferers from Hansen 's disease 3 Units ol electrical measurement 4 Neilher 5Jog 6 Gr-leCier 7 Pari of circle &Henhouse 9 Animate 10 Choose 11 Speed con1est 12 Perform 13 Compass poinl 14 Coin 15 Superlative ending 16 Revelers 17 Mislakes 18 Medllerranean vessel 20 Declare 23 Pla)'lhing 25 Greal Lake 27 Chief 28 Prison 92 Supersonic plane: abbr. 93 Folds 94 Babylonian deity compar1ment 96 Bellow 31 Part or church 97 Bristle 33 Cronies: colloq . 1 00 Thai man 36 DeposiCs 102 Platform 38 Wash t05 Tolls 40 Perceive by touch 41 Algonquian Indians 109 Walk wearily 43 Piece for one 112 Persian fairy 45 Peril 113 Oceans 46 Parts of play 114 Bartered 47 .Household pets 116 Gaseous elemenc 49 wan 118 WOOdy plant 51 River in France 120 Candidace 52 More indigenl 121 Ballot 53 Young horse 54 At a dislance 122 Declares 56 Forerunner 123 SketcheO 59 Chief execulive t25 Make shorter 60 Cerltury planl 126 Expel from country 61 Wagers 127 Small rugs 63 Delicate 65 Chooses 67 P98"1 69 latin conJunc tion 70 Proves a1trac1ive 72 Soiled 7 4 Maiden loved by Zeus 76 Above 77 Wise persons 79 Make lace 83 Taccered cloth 85 TOlled 86 New York baseball learn 87 Cleaning substance 88 Mud 89 Parent: colloq. 90Aquiesce 91 Mine exca't'alion 129 Fruit cake 131 Cultivaled 132 Clans 133 Needlelish 134 Indian buffalo 136 Young salmon 138 Winl..- vehicles 140 Cerise: pl. 141 Conllagration 142 Withered 144 Fruit 147 Obstruct 148 One' s relatives 149 Lair 151 Mature 153 Agave planl 155 Football score: abbr. SECLUD£D PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOOD with<> walking distance to down· town and cil) schools. B11ck trl·level home has aformal enlry, living room wrth fireplace and a brealhlaking ~ew ol tire IXl~ Valley. Step-saver krtchen wrth bu1lin modern applances. den Wilh l11eplae. bU1I·1n lxlok· case and hall balh. Middle level offe~ maste~ bedroom with .full baltl, 2 large bedrooms; ceramic tiled lull balh.Lower leVelwnh large family room. 4th bedroom, stcnge area, and laundr~/hobby room. lh1s home has recenlly been rec:arpeled lhroughout. Screened-in back porch wlh bUilt·m barbecue grill. double carprll1 Wlll1 storage area. Landscaped lol to accent the beauty Ill lh1s quallly oome. Qve_ us a call today. 15 ACRIS MORE OR LESS in Springfield Township Wooded. Mneral rights wrth lhe property.·On~ $7.500. ·1981 FAIRMONT MOIIILE HoME - 14l52 in excellent oondiOOn. On a rented ~I in city scl-00 district Only 19.800. INV£STMENT PIIOPERTY - 64 1Third Ave. 2 ~ory home or oo be used as·2 rentals. Large modern k~chen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. lormal dining and living room. Nee back palio. Also a 14x70 mo~le home in pld ~A 00\/ered cari»'t l'r<ed in ltle40s. Stoown ~ apprlinlmenl on~. $4!10.00 renlal. LOCATED IN COIJIITRY - LR. 3 BR~ kitchen baltl. IAilil)' room. cedar Pilnelin~ ful~ carpeled, ar cond100ned, several opjliances, washer. dryor. Iorge mtUI oulllJildin~ garden. 16 acres. \'Iii sel b SJZ.OOO. WID COIITIACT - A-frame oome on .65 acre lol more or less. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1~ balll,'iving room, lcilchefl, L4iliy room. Ttirc! bedroom could be used lor lami~ room. \\ be,.menl oolilished. 2 SiMS. relrigl!llla', w~ and dryer ~eluded. Priced 20·s. LOCAIION -Walking di!flna! to.city ·Mrx!Om 4 2~mly roorrrs. 2 ballls. buih-in l<itcllen, Wing room, u1illY -·· ~.~. -room, works~ lrun celor. screened-~ !Ddl. central air, .9 (Cl~!·.~~~= !run trees and llflllll! arllor. Home lias been well~ ~~!~ moljle hoi!W! lois Mlh wal_ er $4s_oo per monllo Kyger Creel< OILY $19.000- $950.00 Down l'lymtnt- 3 bedroom. lamily room. Ul, dinin& room. Modem kitchen. Laree lui. @1914 United Feature Syndicate • ' • " .~- �.. . ' ., •• Time• Sentinel .. • • • '- -' or Ohi-Point Pl11010nt, W. Va. • Soaring costs. may force vaccination rati,oning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cost of vaccinations for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus wlli be soaring and the vaccinations may have to be limited for the next few months because of an anticipated shortage of vaccine, the Ohio Department of Health says. The Center for Disease Control In Atlanta has warnEd health depart· ments in several states, Including Ohio, that new shipments of the vaccine probably won't arrive uniU March. The first .· three doses, 45ually given to children when they are about a year old, are the most Important, John Orris, coordinator · of Ohio's Immunization program, said. Those vaccinations will continue. Two more dooes that have previously b'een administered to preschool-age children may have to be dropped for a time becauseofthe shortiJ.ge, officials said. Children must have the vaccinations In oroer to attend school, Orris said. The first three usually are given to children under age 1. the fourth Is given to children age 2, and a bopster shot is given before children enter !>Chooi. "The final two aren't as imPOrtant Uranium leak forces Cincy plant shutdown ONCINNATI (AP)- The U.S. Department of Energy has shut down part of the foundry at NLO Inc. uranium processing plant In suruban Fernald beCause uranium dust had escaped from a smokestack. D. William Bibb, head of energy projects for the DOE, Oak Ridge, Tenn., said "It could be weeks" before the facility is operational. He · said it would remain closEd until experts decide the air cleaning Maniage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples fUEd fOr marriage this past week in Gall!a County Probate Court. Charles L. Camden Jr., 19, Bidwell, Ohio Valley Stockyards employee, and Unda L. Chambers, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. Terley L. Clagg Jr., 22, Rt . 2, Patriot, nursing assistant, and Keliy J. Colley, 19, Rt . 1, Wellston. unemployed. Harvey D. Pelfrey Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Patriot, laborer, and Teresa s. Beaver, 20, Rt. 1, Patriot, nursing assistant. Joseph P . Lawrence, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton, unemployEd, and Rosa A. Brewer, 17, Rt. · 2, VInton, unemployed . 1 24 Arnold unemployed, G. Jackson, and' Rt. Bidwell. Kim-' berly K. Foley, 19, Rt. 2. Vinton, system is working. The Jeakagewasdiscoveredwhen ~::.: i di'Velop a litter control . Meigs County is one of nine counties or communities to receive the program development funds. "Each community has unique litter problems," Boster said. "The office of litter control, which administers these grants, permits eachcornmunltytodeVelopthetype· of cleanup programs which are most appropriate to that area. For example. the little control program developed In Meigs County might InClude recycling Education programs, efforts to Increase litter law enforcement or cleanup · campaigns," sbecommentEd. ~licenaea f ' ~ J'dMmoY- M&maae Dceru~es '4,500.00 Silver with bla.ck. orange & red stripe, V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission. am -fm cassette, brown Levi Inferior, chrome spoke wheels ALL SEASON RADIAL & new tires . Sharp! ~ZI 1 TEN-YE~ AWARDS - Ten-year employees of Bob Evans · Farms were recognized clm1ng the company's rec81t Christmas party at Buckeye Hlll8 Career Center. Dlnlctor KeUh P. Bradbury, far left, pve the awards to, from left, George Twyman, Donlthy Meeks, Sandy MIUlron and Dan Woodwlll'd of the Bidwell plant, and Charles Camden of the tralllportation dlvlslop. I Bob Evans Fanns ftve-year awards to employees of the company. They are, from left, Wart'Efl Beny, Richard Burris, Marvin Stanley, Henry Maynard, Larry Hardesty, Ron HID, Jotm Oller and Debra Simms of the BidweUplant, and Dana Chapman of the transportation division. '4,400.00 SALE ENDS DECEMBER 29 Two lone brown .& white, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. am radio, swing oul mirrors, f8b lights, 1 bumper guards. · •3,900.00 THE 1985 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 20fh • THREE-YEAR AWARDS - Recipients of three- year employment awards from Bob Evans l"anns DlreciAir Keith P. Bradbury, fill' left, were, from left, Frank Shriver, Tom Ragait and Shawn Layne of the BldweU plant, and Richard Lewis and Charles Houck of the IJ'IIIIIIII(Jriatlon division. GALLIPOLIS PlANT EMPLOYEES - Keith P. Bradbury, far left, Bob Evans Farms dlrectAJr, presented one-yeal' awards tAJ employees ofthe finn's Gallipolis plant. From left are Jim Beave r. Gih MIUiron, Steve Forge)', Dave Sexton, Gratho \\'ard and Jack Saunders. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1985 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.00). MALE 12.00 Spayed Female $2 .110 Female 12.00 Kennel license '10.00 Owner's Name ..................................................... ... ............................................................................... . , 7 door , trost beige with tan vinyl Interior, vinyl top, V-6 engine, air conditioning, am-fm cassette stereo, cruise control, sport wheels, Address .... ....... ..... ........... .................. .................... ........... ... .... ..... ............................ ............... .......... :... .. ,. ad Ia I tires . · '4,500.00 Tow.nship ......................................... .. .................................................................... ................................ .. • • .. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 . . . 0 0 . . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . ' : 1 • 1 Age : Sex : : Yr. Mo.• M. 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' • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I t t I I 1 I I I I t t • I• I I I I _ I : e I t I I t I ' ···I· ... ··"' ............. .. .t. • • • • t• ••••••• A ••••• A •• ····' ••••••• A ....... ·' ....... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• t I 4 t j • I I I I ' • • • • ................................................................................................ •I • I • I • t I t I t . I t . I ' • • I William R. Wickline, Meiss County Auditor DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON Silver with red cloth Interior, JOt V-8 engine. fill wheel, air conditioning, ar:n -fm cassette, sport wheels, loclll one owner trade .. AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND STEEl w· b p g- .·~.a_g ·OIB ~.· 'M ' q 1985 BUICK REGAL ~ •3,500.00 1----------------11 YEAR . ONE AT PLANT - Other one-yelll' employees of Bob Evans Fanns' GalllpoHs plant receivEd recognition from Keith P. Bradbury, dlreciAir, flU' left, at the recent Christmas party. From left are Deim1s Salliibury, Dorothy Perkins, Rob PhiDips, Roger Burnett and Becky lewis. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Two Melgscourttians-JeffW.Hubbard of Syracuse and Paul M. Darnell of Pomeroy - have receivEd ·p romotions at the Philip Sporn plant at New Haven. Hubbard, an equipment A operator, has ·been promotEd to unit supervisor In the opera t!ons department. He began his career with the Appalachian-Ohio Power Co. plant on July 28, 1977. A graduate of Southern High School, he is the father of two children, Scott and Stacey. Also an equipment opera tor A In th~Mperatlo~s department, Darnell has been promoted to unit supervisor. He began working at Sporn on Aug. 22, 1977. He is a graduate of Meigs High School. Darnell.and his wife, Linda, ;~re parents of two children, Jeffrey and Melissa. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. .Lee Ann Dove gray with red cloth Interior, V-I engine, all' condltiontnv, -fm, lilt wheel. cruise conlr!>l, power seat, radial fires. Local trade-ln . ' I t985 Buick RegalCoupe ·~.900. 00 Swanson, a second-year resident at University Hospital , Columbus , is spending an elective month in the obstetrics department at Holzer Medical Center. A native of DuBois, Pa., she took her undergraduate training with a major In biology at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. She graduated from Te mple University School of Medicine, Phlladephla, in 1!Kl and is In her second year of a four-year residency party by director Keith P . Bradbury, left. They were Bm Saunders, center, Wid Matthew Maddox. • supervisors at University Hospital, specializi ng in obstetrics and gynecology. She said she hopes to receive her board certification in OB·G}n, a nd then practice in P ennsylvania . Her hobbies Include sailing and all sports. She will return to University on Dec. 21. POMEROY - A11lcles of incor!X>ration have been filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown' s office for two Meigs County firms . First Financial r·unds ~ a nag e­ ment Inc. has been c;!ablisht'<l at Columbia Township. lnror!X>rators are Donald !\ . Keffer. Victoria Keffer and Monika L Bennett. Agent is Rita M. Broghammer, Athens. Firm &-licvcrs Inc . has befon set up in Pomeroy. "ith Sharon M. Knight, 37651 Texas Hoad, Pomeroy, listEd as incorporator and agent. OVMA discusses tax refonn act Air conditioning,: cruise control, AM:FM stereo, sport wheels, tinted glass, remote control, sport m1rrors and much, much more. . · • TRANSPORTATION AWARDS- Two one-year employees of Bob Evans Fanns' transportation division were recognized at the company Christmas Two Meigs residents 'appointed Sporn unit ' ' STOCI NO. 656' r have 11ee11 luued In the Meip QxlntyProbateCWrttoJanetFaye Latnbel:l. 22, Rutland, and Dennis Ma !theW Dono!we, 24, Pomeroy; Harey Edgar Stewart, 29, and Carolyn Jean Miller, 00, both of Oleshlre, and Otis Hubert Core, 21, and Luanne Staats, 25, both of P\Jtnetoy. FIVE-YEAR AWARDS - Db:ector Keith P. Bradbury, flU' left, presented PIICE P1SS/IOR13 ....... S47 P175/70R13......... 49 P175/80R13......,.. 47 P185/80R13 ......... 48 P195175R14 ......... 54' P205175R14 ......... 51 P205/75R15 ......... 60 P215/75R15.. ....... 63 P225175R15 ......... 66 Litter grant coming f~~~~A~ND~WA~L~N~UT~S~TR~E~ET~-~M~I~~~O~H~I0~4~57~60~.;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~::~~~~~ ~State Red with tan lnter(or, 10 fl . flatbed, d• V-1 engl~. automatic tran. ~misslon. 48,000 miles.• 1 Emergency squads answer five calls POMEROY Rep. JoLyqn Boster has announCed that Meigs County wiD receive a$25,700grant to December 16, 1984 r•----------~---iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiij~ un~~~~y~ to Meigs County t~~m..- •tntWI Section.~ n r__;;==;;_;,=;:_.:....;.:.:::::.::..:::::.::.______--'---,---~ the plant was started up Friday morlng. Bibb and a group of experts from • Oak Ridge converged on the plant this week after NLO Inc., which operates the plant for the DOE, reported 275-350 pounds of enrichEd uranium dust had escapEd from the facility In November and December. Experts said a bag usEd to catch the filterEd dust h;ld come loose. Bibb said he wants to find out why It took three weeks to report it to the DOE and to the public. Weldon Adams, assistant plant manager, said only ounces of the dust escaped Friday during tests . "DOE is'fotming an Independent group of experts to tnvestiga te the operational aspects of the Plant 9 filtration system, Including action already under way to upgrade the facility," Bibb said. "The task force Is separate from tbe DOE investigation teatn presently on the plant site.' ' , Bibb said DOE plans later to replace the air cleaning facility at the JO.year-old plant to conform with modern national standards. Bibb also disclosEd that the DOE · will allow investigators from the National Institute of Occupational Safety to Inspect the mEdical records of the more than l.(XXJ workers at Fernald. Reynolds, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton. coal miner, and Pamela A. FUnt,38,RioGrande,nurs!ngaide. Randall L. Short, 23, Rt.1, Crown City, truck driver, and Anita J. Unroe, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City, Duff's employee. James Hali Jr., 22, Rt.•1, VInton, construction worker, and Truneda K. Bragg, Rt. 2, Vinton, unemployEd. POMEROY - Five calls were answerEd by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1:47 a.m., Middleport treatEd Leonard Harlow at viliage hall bUt hewasnottrans!X>rted; Pomeroy at 5: :JJ a.m. took Ellen Gibbs from Peoples Terrace to Holzer Medical Center; SyracuSE! at 6:29a.m. took BettySpaun from County Road 28 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:09 p.m. went to a car fire on Mile Hill Road and at8:55p.m.Pomeroy went to Route 7 and Alta Barton, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. will sit on Its. shelves in t~ meantime: Wyeth Laboratories ·said ('arlier this year It wUI no longer supply the OPT vaccine, leaving only Lederle Laboratories In the market. That'sonereasonthevaccinewlll cost $2.tll a dose next year, instead of :rl cents, Orltis said. Since early 1982 Ohio's public reallh clinics have distributed more than 450,00! doses of the whooping cougih vaeclne. ConvulsionS can be among the more lievere side effects ·or the vaccinations. Such a reaction lEd the parents o! Cosette Krause, now 7, o( Jackson Township near Canton, to !lie a $3 mUllan lawsuit against doctors who adminlstt>red the vaccine when Cosette was a n infant . Larry and Claudette Krause settlEd the case out of coun last week. .'as the first three," saidOrris,'add!ng that whooping cough- or pertussis - tends to be most severe When it strikes the ,very young. "Right now we're not facing a major shortage," Orris ~d. "We have enough for the public health · departments to go a couple of months, but we do have to consider ways tomalntalnexistlngsupplies." Theshortageresuttedwhentwoof the only three conunerclal manu· facturers .of the vaccine . In the UnitEd States stoppEd producing lt. Oalmlng lawsuits over side effects of the vaccine have made It Impossible to get product liability Insurance, ConnaughtLaboratprtes Inc. saidltwillslgnnonewcontracts. for the vaccine until it gets · protection. David Williams, company spokesman, said that although the company hopes to find an Insurer "sometime soon," 7 miJllon dooes I lfllf W. Hubbud ' PauiM.o.i'llell ." Dr. Lee Ann Sw11118011 RIO GRANDE -The December "The Tax Reform Act of 19M." He meeting ofthe Ohio Valley Manage- highlightEd the significant provi· ment Association held Its Des!ohs of t~e tax reform act. ~ember meeting recently In the The following is a !X>rlion of t tie James A. Rhodes Student Center on Introduction containEd in a booklet the campus of Rio Grande College distributed by Barton and preparEd and Community College, with an . by the Ernst & Wh!nney National Tax Office In Washington, D.C. attendance of 45. The speaker for the December Additional copies of this booklet, OVMA meeting was Ken Barton, supplementary hooklets with a tax supervisor, Ernst & Whitney , more detailed analysis of the Cert!!!ed Public Accountants, provisions relating to life insurance cotnpanles ahd International operaColumbus. Barton's topic presentation was tions, detailEd Information for personal and company needs, or arrangement s for specia l seminars for company executives are ava ilable from Ernst & Whinney upon request. " After more than a year of considerin g revisions to the tax code, Congress has passed the Deficit REduction Act of 1984. It Is composEd of two parts: (1) the Tax Reform Act of 1984, whtch is designed to raise approximately $50 billion In additional revenues by (Continued on E-6) .., �------ --- --· -- -- ....... ·--~-·---·--\ Page ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~nt Pleasant, W. 6-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Va. December 16, 1984 PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Agriculture and our community Harrison Twp., grave ornament piques interest Farmers must have adequate feed for spring program By BRYSON R. CAR1ER Extension Agent Ag. & CNRD, Gallla CoWity GALLIPOUS - The right nutrl· lion program for a beef herd Is one of the determlnlng factors In successful s pring calving. An adeq ua te feeding program for the beef cow Is particularly critical to two stages of production. The first stage Is prl'-<:alvlng In January and Februa ry. About 8J percent of fetal growth occurs during this period. A cow or heifer should ga in 120 to 125 pounds. A 1,txXJ or 1,100 pound cow has a TDN requirement of 11 or 12 pounds, or 22 to 24 pounds of a good quality legume grassmixed hay. The other s tage Is post-calving, fro m March until pasture season. This Is the most important period In the reproductive cycle of the cow, for thi s is the time she gives birth. The reproductive tract has to Involute and return to normal In 40 days. She h~s to lactate at her m aximum and maintain her body a t the same time. Most lriipartant, s he must recycle, rebreed and conceive. This Is the time when It Is easy to not feed adequately. A 1,00Qto 1,100 pound .cow In this stage requires 12 to 14 pounds of TDN, or 'n to 28 pounds ol good qua lity legume grass-mixed hay, If the cow Is not fed properly during this period, calf wowth wtll be retarded, the cow will lose weight a nd she will not recycle, breed or conceive. Calving next spring will be delayed, and each 21 days' delay will cost the owner severa l dollars when he sells the calf in autumn. To be sure your beef cows are gettlng all the necessary nutrients and in adequate amounts, we advise taking a sample of your hay and other feeds , If any, and sending It to our lab a t Wooster, Ohio, for testing. The sample wUI be chemically analyzed and s ent to the computer. The computer will prepare a printout that Is mailed back to the producer, telling him whether or not he Is feeding adequately. If he Is not, he will be given Information on exactly what he must add to his feed to -meet the herd's nutrient needs. The cost Is $21 per feed sample. Pick up bags and Instructions at our office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. You may ask "Why test my feed? " A summary of the feeds tested by Ohio cattlemen a lew years ago showed that regular corn r-------------_;,_________ Special AAA Christmas Gift For Driver Training fo rbehmd the wheel ~nd dl.lsrOOm mmw:non To puu:hast 1 gift urtiflCIItl or for .addition11l informalitm on the driver GRAVE MARKER in Waugh private cemetery Is the subject of this photograph. It's off State Route 2181n Harrison Twp. of Gallia County. INJURED ON THE JOB? If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your Workers' Compensation claim; call for further information without obligation. trllnlng progr.11ms c11ll William .R. Hamel berg Attorney at law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 Grft crmficatC} for in ~rrurc duHr tducatr"n tOIIIK rn· cl~rng erghr ho~ rs of b«: ~ ind tht By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOUS - Sam P eeps' sister , Mary D. Por ter, spent a vacation with her only brother for a couple of .weeks In late Novem ber, and you know how it is with siblings when they haven' t seen each other for a long time. sUage average 7.6 percent protein but varied from 6.1 to 10.9 percent. Treated corn sUage (with some source of . non-protein nltrogen added) averaged 11 percent and varied from 6.8 to 19.6 • percent protein. Even shelled corn, which tends to be more constant than s llage varied "between 8.2 and 12.1 percent protein. Legume bay ranged from 6.8 to :ll.8 percent hay , 4.9 to 19.3 percent protein. Also, •· . mineral content varied widely. With these wide variations, one can underStand the difficulty of formulating a ration to meet a particular animal's requirement without knowing the nutrtent content of the leeds. Geneva: E leanor and Bruce Heister and seven-year-old Megan. Bruce Heister is an executive with Alcan, his principal interest being personnel. Eleanor and Bruce met In California, where she was teachin g D o you haYe a ntw dum in you1 hoUJthold or onr rh:u would wtlcomt 1 bchmd-tht-whed refrtlher <OU0( 1 AAA. s D rt~rr"sTm ntng, ''offrrmg the opportunuy ro purrhast Omstm2S grft cettrfiutts \\Tied and rrghr ht~~.m of d;wroom rnurucrion can bt pu1<hascd or srmpl~ a 1110 hour stS.Sion of bthmd-rhc-whrd m5HUCUOn Grft ccmficues are red(cmable lh rQugh 198). Clautoom mstruclion t! hrld. NEXT CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 7th OAUIPOLIS & POMEROY @) GAWPOUI 360 SICOIII AYt 446.06.. CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 WE D!DAGREATdeal of family reminiscing and visited a few familiar spots In the Old French . City. Dord - her mckname from long ago - and Jerry Miller came lrom Washington by tra in to Huntington, where somebody met tm,tl a nd brought the m. back to Jerl'y M111er's Garfield Avenue home. ) ·Cutsso 18K Standard BASIC Expanclebto to 64K ~~!5~ preceding paragraph. 9995~~95 Create color graphics with sound or music. Or use our instant-loading Program Paks. Typewriter-style keyboard. Includes manual . Attaches easily to any color TV. 1126-3134 DICI(EY CHAPEL Community Cllurdl Will OfiK' dIll Jilt, In 18511 a part of the present church bulldln1- erected . . land tlone•ed by Samuel Dickey. Jarob Hively, Richard Dlclley, .J-..11 'l'Nerry, ud Abraham llonck were the oriPnaJ trustee& 'Die dlurcb wu, throulh mOBt of Its history, known either es Mt. PleUIIII& Unl&ed Bretllrell or Dickey Meeting House. Located on the Hennen·Trece Rbed, the cburch wes extensively remodeled bt 1892. Wildlife notes ... common In 1911-1912, 'particularly with mall carriers. One mall carrier the Uncoln Post O!tlce had to take so many rlbblngs about his poor driving cl the mall wagon that he up and moved to Dayton. We note that tn 1911 a photowa pher by the name ol 0 . 0 . Mcintyre was taking pictures around MI. Pleasant and Lincoln. In 1912 this area had a resident photographerbythenameo!Frank F. WeUs. One o[ Harrison Twp.'s most · loved teachers o! all times, Margaret Mcintyre Walter, died on Christmas Eve, 1911, at the age of 86. Margaret was born In Edlnburgh, Scotland, In 1826 and came to Arnerlca at age 12 with her brother and his wife. In 1846 she married Leroy Dickey who died In their first year of marriage. Margaret supported herself and her only child by teaching school for over 30 years. SPEAKING OF school teachers , to a number In this communlty were · studying In 1911 to take the Boxwell exam to become a teacher. Some of the questions (which were al~ays printed In the newspaer after the test) were toughies like - "Name fi ve books of poems written by Emerson', " "Wrtte two quotations of not fewer than four llnes each [rom any of Burns' poems. Teachers In this coiTlJI)unity were greatly loved In 1911 and we note that the Lincoln teacher was given by his s tudents tha t year a woven wire gold watch fob. • Other Important activities In 1911' In the Lmcoln conimunlty were: fox hunting In Ja nuary , Children's Day· at the va rious· churcl)es in June, postcard showers for shut-Ins, bell1ngs at weddings, ice cream socials, arid many of the residents attended the Waterloo Cam p meet- . lngs In August. U you want to write to James Sands, his address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. r------------.,.------'------ PAIN CONTROL CLINIC POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER 25TH & JEFFEISON AVE. preference of grouse. Honeysuckle By TOM BELVIU.E · ClONIC PAIN CONTIOL SERVICES INCLUDE: tangles and pine thickets are two of Special Correspondent HaD. their favorite haunts In our area GALLIPOLIS - Now that deer •Physical Therapy •Transcutaneous Electrical Prjlyer meeting and class meetseason Is behind us we can look on to especially during cold or snow. •Acupuncture• Nerve Stimulation lngs were held at Mt. Pleasant each smaller things. [ am talking about Brushy areas or cut over Umber •Hypnosis •G.D .T. Sunday at 10 a.m. and the major the current rabbit and grouse usually attract some birds as do •Trigger Point Injection •Thermography topic In 1911 was to urge farmers to seasons which will run through the bnishy pockets within Umber. •Biofeedback •Nerve Block end of January and February · If you take a·groqse early during stop growing tobacco and raise COMPENSADON, INSURANCE, UMW ACCIPT£0 respectively. It may not be quite as your hunt you can always check his corn. Worship services were held every other week often about 2: 30 1n exciting as hunting an animal as gullet for his good preference of the the afternoon. The reason was that large as deer but It can provide day. Once you find out his menu you some fast shooting fun and excite- can concentrate your hunting In the Reverend Mr. Hall was as- r-----.,.-----....,...j_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::areas where that food Is available. slgned several churches and he just ment and pleasurable days afield . Most people prefer open choked could not make It to every one each In some areas rabbits are more plentiful than In others. But, abnost guns for rabbits and grouse. The Sunday. We note that In 1911 It was any section of territory Is going to shooting Is oftne close and quick so common for rural churches to hold contain a . few rabbits. For the the wider patterning guns are In early January, revival meetings sertous ~;abblt hunter a good rabbit preferred. dog Is a necessity. Even a "not so good" rabbit. dog would be better ,than no dog at all. ThedaysoffUUng . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; your bag without the help of a dog, I'm afraid, are gone forever. You can enhance the rabbit poulation In your area by planting the original food plots and creating suitable hiding places. Rabbits Jove garden vegetables. Several rabbits are always present around our garden .area at home. A few small garden plots (lettuce, beans, tomatoes, Priced From etc. l scattered here and there will surely draw some cottontatls. ACcording to what I have read nature has provided rabbits with ·the ability to reproduce according to the avatlabiUty of food. So 1t you can provide more food you should begin to see more ~abblts. As for habitat you can leave some brushy areas along fences and/or make brush pollee throughout an area. It won't be long until some 'rabbits take up residence there. These are the kinds of things natural resource departments do to 14 Original help Improve animal populations. Add-a-Gqld Bead" We can just help out a Utile on our necklace with own. Grouse, although not as abundant this written as rabbits, are more concentrated 14 Karat guarantee! . In certain areas and can be hunted very successfully without a dog. However, a good bird dog to hunt Something she'll grow with proudly, surely behind can be a real pleasure and because you made sure of its beauty and value first. Come In ·and test try a "Butterfly Neck add to your success. It Is most Chain" today. You'll-love It! enjoyable just to watch a good bird dog work. Shooting a bird off a dog's INGELS FURNITURE ~~'t~~~~~f'v~ point Is a little easier than trying to draw a bead on one that just scared & JEWELRY AWAY. the "heck out of ya" busting out of a m.uu ro•••port brushy tangle. . Thick cover Is most often the PHONE 675-1675 GUN CABINETS SAVE UP TO ZENITH COLOR T.V.'s AND VCR'sl RECLINERS CHAIRS! 6, 8, 10 & 12 Gun Sizes 33°/o Off 19 95 Reg. 29.95 Clarinette®-112 by Realistic Cut 43°/o Compact One·Piece Design Features two-button dialing of 10 often-used numbers and one-button touch-redial of last number manually called. Mute for privacy. Pulse diali White, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 FCC regi stered Not for coin or party lines 00 $ ET-130 by Radio Shack t Special CuraNjM)Pflent GAlLIPOLIS ·- One of the big entertalnments In GaUJa County on Christmas Eve In llnl was the ho1dl,ng of a masquerade party at the Ohio Hospital lor Epileptics. The O.H.E. was perhaps a trend setter lor social · activities back then as we notice a: number of masquerade parties held on Christmas Eve during this time. . One such event was held In Harpson TWp. In the community called Lincoln at the residence of Archie Danner . . Perusing the happenlngs around Lincoln In the years 1911-1912, we find that parties In the home were com1J!on, but most of the social 1!\(ents In that era centered around the school and the church. THE BUILDING we lea&ure loday wes one of several churches bt the lincoln commiudty bt 1911-1912 (IJoooln was located near the Hannan Trace &ad). 'Die churc:h 18 today called Dickey ·Chapel but bt 1911 U wes known es the Mt. PleeseDt Umted Brethren Churc:h end 'the pestor was Frank a time that has largely been forfeited to the elements by modem day churchmen. After one such revival at Mt. Pleasant the newspaper recorded: "A successful revival has just been concluded where several have sta rted on a heavenly path." ABOUT THE 'l1ME of the revival meetings a strange wanderlng old man bent with age came through this part of Harrison Township. His hair was snow white, and the Icicles were netted Into his beard. He would not let anyone get close to him, but appeared to be In a hurry, only stopping to ask dlreclions to Lecta. The rumor that the prophet Elijah was perambulating around GaiDa County inay also have Increased mterest In religion In MI. Pleasant. An accident occurred on Lincoln Ridge In the winter of 1912 just as the snows had melted. Arnett Wells and Isaac Thornton were returnlng to Uncoln from Gallipolis with a load of hay and flour that weighed about 1,500 pounds. Tl\e two were crossing a bridge when the horses got loose from the · wagon, causing the wagon to careen off the s ide of the brtdge Into the stream below which was some 15 feet down. Thornton landed In the stream feet first, but Wells was pinned In the mud with the weight of the wagon and load on hts hlp. Thornton, still in a daze, lifted the enttre load from off Wells' body as the latter escaped. Isaac Thornton was later to say that he remembered Utile about the Incident. WAGON ACCIDENTS wer e By Bassett & 'Pulaski Meigs extension notes ..• -' By I AMEII SANDS Karat B·Color Graphics • Sound Effects The combo that ends nightstand clutter! Cordless phone automatically mutes radio when in use. Has touch-redial, mut~ button. Pulse dialing . Fullfeature AMIFM alarm radio has battery backup. #43-274 Backup battery extra. FCC registered. Not lor coin or pllfty lines By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Cash Rents Paid In 1984 - This is ta ken from the Ohio Crop Reporting Serv1ce. I a m only going to report cash rents for southeastern Ohio. Entire farms rented for $40 per ac re with a range of $10-$80 per acre. Cropland rent ed for $55 per acre wit h a range of $25·$100. Pasture went lor $25 per acre. Land values in Ohio pea ked In 1981 at $1,727 per acre. Land values tn 1984 were $1 ,245 per acre. Cash rents per acre from cropland in Ohio have fluctuated but the highest Is $55 per acre in 1984. 100 Bushels of Soybea ns Per Acre - Remember when corn producers were trying to reach a goal of 100 bushels per acre'? Now a scientist. R. L. Cooper of OAR DC, is trying to raise 100 bushels of soybeans per acre. In 1982 he did ]ust that with a yield of 102.2 bushels per acre. Now lie Is trying to do It aga in . · In striving for this goal he was able to sort out some of the factors which limit soybean yields. First, water Is by far the most frequent limiting factor. Pla nt spacing, Is also critical. He has achieved an average 30 percent Increase In Yields from !\even-Inch ve rsus :¥l-Inch rows. Variety selection Is Important. The semldwarfs .which Cooper developed are good candidates. Soli ferttllty Is a key factor. In 1982 soU test levels were 200 pounds per acre of phosphorus and 483 tiounds per acre of potash. For tiM!se :yields Cooper has applied 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre In a spring, preplan! application. Normally, very UtUe, If any, nitrogen Is Ncommended. Diseases and InseCts must he controlled. Masquerade party at state hospital marks 1911 doings sggoo ~---:----- Chronofone~ ET-380 by Radio Shack ANY OF YOU people who Uve In that part of Gallia Conoly may he able to add some more facts. 01' Peeps has exhausted his total knowledge of the subject In the HAROLD BLACK went to Switzerland in March of 1983 to visit his daught er a'nd family in a suburb of The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pag-E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh._Point Pleasant, W. Va. The first. .. AFTER two nights with J erry, Dord came to the P eeps mansion and spent the remainder of her vacation. Peeps and Lady Peeps took her to Charleston to catch an airplane back to Arlington, Va , where Dord resides. AN E AG LE with only one wing Is an orna ~en t over a grave in the Waugh private cemetery on State Route 218 in Harrison Twp. D.cember 16, 1984 Give Extra "Road · · lnsuran.c e" for Safe Holiday Traveling! Never dnve alone aga1n! Features priority switch for instantly accessing Emergency Cliannel 9 and RF ga1n control to prevent signal overload. LED channel display, squelch control. #21-1537 Gift-Wrap This Handy ~~Battery Checker EC-402 by Radio Shack .:1_ 1 -~ By Micronta"' Cut 30'/o Cut 40'/o 13995 Cut•&o POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS Complete record/play system with matching 18"high speaker systems. 2-speed changer has cue/ pause lever, dust cover. Stereo headphone, microphone jacks. #13-1216 BREAKFAST FOR TWO AT ~ Reg.3.99 17.95 Here's a low-coS! way to be sure all your batteries are fresh for Christmas. Looks just like our ENERCELL"' batteries, and checks all the popular . sizes. 1122-098 · *FREE* Reg.199.95 "Go-Anywhere" AM/FM Pocket Radio ~. By Realistic {it\ 19°/o Off 1295 10~?. La-Z-Boy & Berkltne ROCKERS -WALL RECLINERS ( _ Reg. 15.95 Hurry for this top-quality radio with a 2'1•" speaker, rotary volume control and slide-rule tuning. Includes wrist strap and an earphone for private listening. Makes a gr!lat stocking ·stufferl #12-636 Battery e<tra ' . . s~.~~--~P TO Sanyo & - · -,·.:.. . " ~-~., SHONEY'S May I.ag If We Replace Your Windshield During The Month Of December. We Will Not Be Undersold. Bring Your Estimates To Us And We Will Meet Or Beat Any COmpetition Wholesale And Retail. When You Read This Ad We Are As Close. As Your Telephone And Will Come To Your Door With Free Mobile Service, However If You Come To Our Shop For Windshield Installation During December You Will Also Receive A Free Decorative Door Mirror Along With Your Shoney's.Ticket. ' ' MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YtAR Ccill COllect (30•) 773-5710 · Point-Mason Auto Glass , IIIMn, W. ¥1. lt.Jl • Yl $}3 QOO Other~ ., "'·r;'..t- All Reduced 13" · 19" · 25" Screen Sizes SWIVEL ROCKERS From WOOD ROCKERS From $}2995 ssggs Priced From $129." ... .t; AVE '· OVENS $:1~ Marked Down For " Quick Sale! New Shipment Just Arrived! TABLE LAMPS BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl$ Floor Lamps ggs 6 Mason Furniture Will Be ,Open 9 a.m .-8 p.m. Beginning Dec. 17th Thru Dec. 22nd Open Christmas Eve Till 5 p.m. ' .. -·. LANE :·,..;:·CEDAR .\ . CHESTS \ .' ·. -~' , ~ ~·,. ALL AT ,. CLOSEOUT PRICES! .) �!I • nmaasa..llllll ' Pometoy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi--'oint PleaiCint, '!'. Va. Dm t•ar 1 Aggr-essive ·marketing leads to additional port business n Up . ,, A $1 Dsilg We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Gtoee.tg· Glrsswsg 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LUCKY WINNER WILL IE REIMBURS~D -. THEIR PURCHASE COST PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 22, 1984 GRADE A SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 20-S2S.OO . GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC •.24TH. . Whole Fryers •••'! 49< ' r--------------~ COUPON G01d $u11d1g 011111 LEG QUARTERS Chicken ..•••.• !~ •••• 39< FRESH . .-urkey·••••••••••••• La. $1 ° ' BONELESS 99 Rump Roast ••• ~~ $1 19 Ground Beef •• ~! $1 :6'~~. Pork Steak •••••• $109 . ~-·-------- r. 1 • .... ---- Ir------~-------~ COUPON . I I GHi /lfllldlg 011/IJ I -· I 9 99< Umit Ono Per Customor Good Only At Powell's Offer Good Sun., Doc. 16, 1914 I' . LB. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 16-22 Lb. RC COLA I 1 . SUPERIOR I FRANKIE WIENERS ~ 59(· 12 Oz. Pkg. I. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST . ______________ I~--------------~ COUPON I I Good T11td111 01lg I I GRADE A I I I I I ,. ... .\ f. I DOZ. ', \~ r . ' . '· Toke it from Alex Karras, one of the better things in life is the pleasure and comfort you get from your Lo-Z-Boy® chair. That's why it makes sense to toke advantage of a Sole like this and choose your favorite from our wide selection at very, very special savings. ACNE. DISEASES, TUMORS l!o CANCERS OF TliE SKIN WHERE: 224 E. Main St. (EAGLES BLDG.) DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY. OH. WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: !J92-3380 REGULAR PIICE S6C9.95 MEDIUM EGGS I I I ,·;\~.\ , OFF(CE RELOCATION J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. t I ,\ CLEVELAND (AP) -More and Although Burke can sell the Idea "Baltimore Is not noted as an Iron more ships have been finding a of using an Ohio port to Ohio-basal and steel port," he said. reason to dock at the Port of Importers and exporters, he must The Increased shipments of Cleveland, port officials say. . also sell the port abroad. Equally seml·flnlshed metals and base TI!at's good economic news . to Important, he must sell a Great metals has also been felt at Toledo's most people who draw their Lakes port to overseas shippers who port, said Mark Sweeney, director of UvellhoOO from shipping economy, would be Just as lncllnoed to use a marketing. " It bas been a strong lind aggressive marketing of the coastal port such as Baltimore. shipping year, '' he said. port has been responsible for at least As part of the sales effort, Burke The Cleveland-baSed Lake Carrl· !One of the upsUI'gl!, says executive will visit several European cities to ers' Association ls·lndlfferentatbest director C. Thomas Burke. call attention to tl\tl port. As part of. to the good news coming tram the But the talk of a lakeside revival his pitch for an Inland port, be must port of Cleveland. also Includes the realization that convince exporters and Importers The assoclatlon represents 15 of Imported Iron and steel account for a that the"savlngsQI1Inland transpor· the 16 U.S. bl$ shipping companies IJn'ge share of the growing cargo. . tatlon weighs against the tolls." on the Great Lakes. Those are the "We're sensitive to that," Burke He acknowledged that the l8-ilay shippers of Iron ore, coal, grain, said In a recent Interview. "But It's freeze on traffic In the St. Lawrence limestone and petroleum. better ft COII)es through the port of Seaway caused by a bridge mal· The association members transCleveland than any other port in the function did Utile to. support his port the Iron ore from mines In LATE CARTO ~ Films of steel rods and cKI!er . last shlpe to unload at the Lake Erie port In lll8l, • : United States." atgument for a·Great lakes Port. Michigan and M!rtnesota. The cargo lle on Deck 28 at the Port of Cleveland u the which llhowed Its second straight year of lncreued · Burke counters with 'his own plea Burke Is more than aware, too, recession !rt the steellnduslly and Panamanian ship "Cambrld&e" continues to be volwne. (AP Laserphoto). that Ohio shippers have a responsi- · that the economic argument de· the competition from imports have unloaded In the background. The vessel was ooe of the bility to use Ohio ports, saying he pendsonsuccesstully holding down ~hu~rt;..!!the!!!:!!shl~:!:rs!'!:.·---------...,._-...,._--------,-...,._-----------­ would be happy with 10 percent of tolls lind preventing the Introduction the export-Import trade Instead of of IISer fees. the current 3 percent to 5 percent. The Reagan administration has He points to the variety of cargo proposed user fees and Is certain to going In and out of the port: heavy revtve the proposal, he said. duty trucks built by HUdson-based Despite Burke's contention that Terex and destined for South Cleveland can compete with Balli· America, a diSmantled chemical more for general cargo and coritaln· plant from Barberton bo1!Jl(l for erlzed shipping, a spokesman for ManDa, and a l,IXXJ.ton Food for that seaport says he hasn't felt the Peace flour shipment to Sri Lanka. pinch. 'The Terex shipment In June was James Hobson, director of maron the first ocean-going barge to use keting and statistics at the Balli· the port. more port, said that the Great Lakes The port wlli have handled more Ports are doing most of their than 1.3 mWlon tons of cargo this Increased business In European Iron shipping season; Burke estimates. and steel, whlle Baltlinore deals That compares with about 656,flXl mostly In containerized cargo. He said thatBaltlniore's competl· tons the year before. And the port will haveused150,()X) lion fortornes more from the Gulf man·hours, compared with 120,flXl and southern Atlantic ports.· According to Conunerce Depart· the year before, he said. The local longshoreman's union conflnned ment figures supplied by Hobson, the Cleveland port took In more than those estimates. . half a million tons of Iron and steel in Some l&l vessels left the port as of the end of November, he said, the first nine months of this year, compared with 267,flXl tons In the compt~red with 147 last year. The year before, 92 ships used the port. first nine mo11ths of 1983. of 1983 I I Umit One Per Cust01111r 1 · Good Only At Powell's 1.,.. OHer Go,d Mon. Dec. 17, 1914 The Sunday Ti,....Santinal rag, ·E 5 39< sale priced limit One Per C•tomor Good Only At Powell's $43 995 L,!!.,tt_G~~~!~2.~!!~-J r--------------COUPON 1 I .Cood Wtdmdfg 011lg I FLORIDA $159 Oranges ••••••••••• . Slb.Bag • • I $ 69 2°/o M1lk ••••• :~... 1 BROUGHTON • . . KRAFT AMER. IND. SLICES _ $ Cheese •••••••••••••• 12 01. Pkg. BAKER'S FLAVORED 14 9 Choc. Chips.~!:;:: 99< CoOl .Whip •••!:;••• 69< -JENO'S Oz. Detergent ••••••••• 99< .Pizza ••••••••••••••••• 42 Oi. lox SHURFINE SUGAR ::· $1.49 t.11n1t 0111 Per Cust- IM!IIIIIy At .......s · C)ff,r ........ Dec. 12, 1914 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD . I ~b, ~339 linslt QM_ hr (wt-r 1M! 0111J At ,._ell's Offer ..... Dec. 12, 1914 10 · CAMPIEU'S TOMATO SOUP 10'/4 Oz.4 /$1 limit OM_ltr C•to,.r · Geld CWy At Pewell's Offer bpini Dec. 22, 1914 WESSON . COOKING OIL 48 I GAY 90's BREAD 11 20 Oz. 39( Loaf :· Umit Oni Per Cust-r I Good Only At Powell's ' ·I OHer Good Wed., Dec. 19, 1914 L.---· ---~------- ,-----·COUPON ---------- ... S11d Thtnhg 01lg YELLOW ONIONS 3Lb.Bag 19< limit O•e Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHor Good,..: 111urs., Dec. 20,.:_, 1914 L_.-___ _____ ..;. _j • BIRDS-EYE RINSO BETSY ROSS 0~. $199 Ullllt Ono Ptt Cust-r a-1 Only At Powell's Offtr1xplm Ooc, 22, 1914 ~--~~-----~----- COUPON Gfli Flli1g 01lg FLAYORITE ICE CREAM 99 ( 112 Gal. Lil11it Per Geld Only It Powell's Offtt Good Fri. Dec. 21, 1914 o. c.......-, .,---.--------..,.---l -------~-----­ · COUPON . ~ s.tWr-, Otdy ·l MAXWEu HOUSI · I COFFEE Lb.$5'' . Can 3 llllllt One ,., C111t- GeM 0111J et rew.trs Reg. •529.95 Highlighted with a Harvest Oak finish and bentwood styled arms. What a great buv I l ·11 1 1 ',__':'_~~.:~~~~J ----- 534995 .:~~: A chair that will cuddle and pamper you like never before! It has deep oealing comfort. . Reg. SS49.95 $3 29. 95 . Featuring deeply padded rolled arms . salt seat cushion , and a plush head support. It's time to indulce yourself in oversired, padded comfort. Tufted back, deep seat. �.. -. . ~ .. . . . "' . ' .,_ ' -· ' Pa~~t E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Porneroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio Peint Plea¥ant, W. Va. Dewmber 16, 1984 December 16, 1984 Anti-smokers now gaining t~hold in strong tobac~o .are~freshEDD'OR'S NOI'E - 'lbe eftoftll byiP'OU.. sucbuGASPIIIIdASHto rea&rld or evm abolish srnoldnJ In &be worllpl&ce and In public build· lnphumetwlthvarylngdegreesof succesa But even In tobacco COUD&ry the anti-smokers 8l'e galalng a toehold. By JOHN BARBOUR AP NewsleUure&Wrlter It plays Uke an old western movie, who has the rjght to lnfrlnae? · wllhshowdownsonMalnStreetover Inlhelastdecadeorso,varlous territorial rights as smoke swirls on . states halie considered more than the horizon. 2,:01' anti-smoking measures and Butwhenasmokertacesotfwtlha passed less than :m of~· So, non-smoker It's hard to teU who's orten thwarted at the state level, wearing the white hat of lhe good anti-smoke crusaders have taken guy. the fight to tlie local level with better Who's Infringing on whose rights results. lnthlsell:orttofenceotrsmokersand Cons lder these recent developments: · Sun City, Ariz., Is an JdyUic retirement community where non· smoking oldtlmen have ~ smoking In recreational areu,, except the IIQif course. 'Ibat left fellow retirees fuming, If not smoking, In the communal bowUng alleys, bingo games, craft shops, snackbilrsandclubmeettngs. Scme aot so mad,ltwas reported, · ~~l.,to~r~ moldng 0 5 ,.,. ......, ""' • r~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ · OVMA conducts recent meeting (Continued from E-1) delaying or repealing certain provisions passed In recent years, closing . v.arlous "loopholes," and enforcing compliance through additional reporting measures: and (2) the Spending Reduction Act of 191M, which Is Intended to reduce federal spending by approximately $1:i billion. "The Tax Refol'lll Act of 1984 will have a significant Impact on.most taxpayers. Because the Act at· . tempts to derive more revenue from an already complex tax system, most of the new provtslons are highly teehnlcal and demand extreme care In their Interpretation. The tall portion of the Conference Report consists of an astonishing 1,100 pages of complex law and explanation. "As with any major tax leglsla· t!on that Involves new provisions subject to extensive Interpretation, taxpayers will face Increased planning challenges and uncertainties The meeting was a ttended by the following Individuals: Edith Ad· klns, Pomeroy office of Ohio Bureau of Employment SerVices; Richard Batyko, Rio Grande College and Community College; Madge E. Boggs, Ohio Valley Bank; Ray Boggs, Rio Grande College and Community College; · Marvin Boxdorfei', Impertal E lectric Co.; St,even Chapman, certified public accountant; Donald L. Crance, Commercial and Savings Bank; · Mark Curry, Wiseman Agency; Carl Dahlberg, Rio Grande College and Community College; Rita Dahlberg; Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic, Ltd.; David Erb, Rio Grande College and Community College; Lesa Evans, Rio Grande College and CommunIty College; Louis R. Ford, Jr .. Ohio Valley E lectric Corporation; Joe Frank, A.P. Green Refractories; BUI Gray, WJEH/WYPC; Clyde Hall, Robbins & Myers, Inc.; J. Martin Itvlne, Ohio Industrial Training Program; Herman Koby, Rio Grande College and CommunIty College; John M. (Jake) Koebel, Columbia Gas of Ohio; Bob Lam· bert; John Lambert, Jackson Aluminum Co.; Dwight Leedy, Rio Grande College and Community College; Lonnie Le!>nard, Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Michael Littell, Rio Grande College and Community College; George Lukac, Rio Grande College and Community College. Joseph Matthews, Rio Grande College a nd Community College; Milton McRoberts, Rio Grande College and Community College; Don S. Plymaie, · Rio Gia.pde College and Community College; Eme!Yn Scarberry, GalUpoUs Of. flee ot Ohio Bureau of Employment services; ' Richard D. Scott, Ohio Va~ey Bank; A. G. Shoe~aker, Commercial and Savings Bank; Clodus R. Smith, Rio Grande College and Com.munlty College; Ron Snider, Jackson Corp.; David L. ·Souders, McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Co.; Walter S. Stowers, Job Servtee Employer Committee, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Harold Thompson; Central Trust Co., N.A.; A. J. Trawick, Jr., Appalachian Power Maiming Wetherholt, French City Press; Teni Wickline, WJEH!WYPC; Beverly Wilkins; Rio Grande College and Community College; Tom Wiseman, Wiseman Agency; Betty Zavada, Rio Grande College and Community College. OVMA meets on the ftrst Tuesday of each month at 7: .~ a .m. In Room 115 of the James A. Rhodes Student Center on the campus or Rio Grande Cpllege and CommunIty College for breakfast and a short program. The ' next meeting Is scheduled for Jan. 8. For more Information on OVMA, contact Dwight Leedy, OTTO (Ohio Co. Technology Transfer Organlza• • tlon), coordinator, Rio Grande Harold Walker, Rio Grande College and Community Co!Jege, at College and Community College; . 614·245-5353, extension 367. • • • • , CINCINNATI (AP) - A hitter pennlless, providing food, shelter December wind sends shivers and frteridly encouragement for the through the groupofpoorlydressed . city's down-and-out and troubled. men huddled outside a red·andIt's not been easy for shelter yellowbrlckbulldingthatwlllserve . operators, who at alternate times as home for the night . have fought City Hall, crttlcs, and . lnslde, volunteers and staff of the suggestions th;lt the location could Alcoholic Drop-Inn Center prepare be better used tor development. "We have a lot of support, " Gray a thick soup and accompaniments that will be the day's only meal for said. "The division line 1s not between us and middle-class subursame of the more than 100 visitors spending the night. han people, because we get a lot of Mats are neatly stacked In an support from them. Our battle Is large, adjoining room that repres- between us who Jive here and ents a warm, safe alternative to speculators who want the land. park benches and doorways. We're In their way. We're blocking Shelves in a nearby office are their view ot progress." crammed with grocery sacks, Thecenterlslnltsthlrdlxilldlng,a duffel bags and rolled blankets former Teamsters oll:lce purchased Identified by names scrawled on lor $110,000. In-between have come tape. fights with the city health depart· "Their lives' possessions, all In a men! over code violations, attempts brown paper bag, a plastic sack," to close the shelter through court said Buddy Gray, volunteer pro- order, and refusals by city otrlclals wam coordinator at the center In to give money to the cause. Clnclnl18ti's low-income Over-theWhen the present building was Rhine neighborhood. threatened with closUre because of For nearlyl2years, thecenter has fire code and .building· code violaseiVed as a refuge for alcoholics, ilons 1n the late 1970s, trade unions transients and the temporarily volunteered to help, with Improve- 100° -l.N.A. 'Yiold·base<l oo100% FHA experience. 417 Second Avenue P.O. Box 328 (614) 992-2104 ....__ _ _...(304 675-1244 t!! R Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·2125. 0 1am i~ in Gowmment Natior]al Mortgage PC19• E-7 Inn Center worke~ thought it Important to take to the offensive. "One of the things we learned in the past Is that we waited too long and trusted In the goodness of city officials," Gray said. "We wer e Incredibly naive. We thought that. if they would come out and see our goodness, we'd win the m over." nero to be." Gray said. That fierce determination to not he moved prompted some 200 Drop-Inn Center staff, volunteers, visitors and supporters to jam a recent City Council meeting seeking a pledge of support as the city goes about planning Over-the-Rhine's future . Some city officials thought the display unnecessary. but Drop- ______:____________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<Un~ ~· ~ . . $wi1het 8, loh~e /1 Haring· A One Oag Onlg G 1 s FT · ~ . SUNDAY . , DEC. 1·6t. h ~ I~ II 1 1 l ighf' specials for everyone on Santa's Gift list. Special selected item s from every departmentl Come on in and line your pockets with savings during this 3-Hour Savings Event- Sunday. December 16th trom 5 to a P.M. only' • Allocilllion certificates. ODDS & ENDS SHOP CAL~ 1 1 .1 I INSTALLED "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST the center begged money from residents and those who attend events at Music Hall, just around the corner. Drop-Inn Center operators have stubbornly refused to yield, Insisting they need tobeclosetothealcohOllcs and the poor to seiVe them. "Tills Is where the homeless alcoholics are. This is where we r-===::...::.:::..:=.:::::..:~.::::.:.:.:...:~.....:.:.~------=--.----_:_,.:- -~~---------,-----11:1--------~~. iii ,-III:IIES::(I!IOI•• We guarantee best picture in this price ranee. We are now eertified with major companies to do installation and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in this a_rea. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ments. After a long fight, asharply divided city council agreed to grant $25,00l. to help the shelter get established 1n Its Pll¥flt location. Therealsowerestrugg)esagalnst neighborhood businesses and resldents who objected to having a center that attracted the poor and alcooollcs. Some complained that transients who stayed overnight at ~ A unique investment that offers : highest safety, marketability llf'ld guaranteed appreciation from discount to maturity. Tax deterred lor Pension/Profit Sharing and IRA plans. · COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM JOHN A. WADE,-Inc. . M.D., . The Sunday Times.-Sentinel INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY · r;:========::;==========;-1 $ l·795 Middlepo11 GallipoliS, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Drop-Inn Center provides hot meal, shelter to alcoholics students ID protect trom the bad menandsophomoressentorswhose hablta of lllnlo~ permitted smoldnll was mUBt sta ~ Flrst-ttmevlolalorsfonna~oothe theyllrnplymovedaway. . In Wlnston.saJern. N .C., helid'quarters of RJ. Reynolds Inc., one of the ~orld's largest tobacco cm~pantes, the county scJIO!ll board banned smoking by all high' school Pomeroy ~------------------------------­ ~~------------------------------ .' Our 51,19.88 II Ctty-------- State ________ Zip _ _ .KEROSENE HEATER MIDDLEPORT, OH. . PH. 992-6173 11 ,500 BTU . NIGHT LIFE. AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER . I~-----~-----------------------~-~-------------· I What is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs. I I I I I I I I I I I When are classes held? . Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient com-· munity interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class shedules. Where? Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally, .c ourses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. · ADUL1 EDUCATIO" DIVISION . Buckeye Hills Career Center . · IEGISTIATION FOIM ' t) .........•............................................. ······· ••··· ••···•.•··•··• · N arne Ipr1n Address ·········· ·· ···· ···· ····· ······ ····••• •· ·····••···· ·· ··· ··•···••····••····· •··••·· ···•· ·························· ·· ······ ···· ···· ~· ························ · ········· · ····· Telephone Fot Further lnformtttion Call 245-5336 . ' ' - ' o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 o o o 0 ~ 0 o o o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 01c ........ , ...•... ..••...• .... .. ... ... .... ..... .........••··· , ...•....• S.aeondCh"e · ' . ,. OOURSES Schedule on Request Schedule on Request MTWTh 250/125 MTWTh 1sons 135 T&TH TIME 4-10 $200.00 $135.00 $2801$140 12:30-3:30 $140/$70 5:30-8•30 $90/$45 Arran1ed $150.00 NOTE: JTPA ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS CONTACT THE ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT 245-5336 2:00-10:00 P.M. MONDAY TH~OUGH THURSDAY AND 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY .HOURS DAYS 32 T&Th MTW I&W T&Th M&W M&W T&Th . T&Th T&Th T&Th T&Th M&W M&W T&Th M&W T T&Th ' Til£ (PM) ms 6·10 4·8 . 6,7 6·10 6-10 6-10 6·10 $35.00 · , FREE $15.00 $44.00 $44.00 $44.00 $44.00 $22.00 . Accoutin& Principles Adult Basic Education Aerobic Dance Automotive Tune-Up Brake Systems Front End Heatlna & Air Conditioninl lnco11e Tax Pre!!,ration lntro to · l~tor ntrols Introduction to Auto Body Introduction to Computer Introduction to Residential Systems Machine Shop Operation Medical TerminOI~ · Mathematics & Blueprint Readin& Plants for Pleasure Residential and Commercial Wiring Supervision-lana&ement Takin1 Better Photo111phs Three Phase Motors ~11111 ~IIIII ldlill ·' HOVRLY FEE ' ~ m it 11mttea to ~ ~ hpul ot10n ,. I I' , 360 240 500/250 ~?eoote REGISTRATION .THaOUGH 1'185 FRIDAY, JANU.ARY .4, . . WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE Medical Clerk Nursing Assistant ---office Specialist (4 p.m.-6 p.m. optional) Ofice' Specialist (New AFTERNOON Proaram) Office Specialist (Buckeye Valley) Vocational Exploration (Variety of hands on experiences) . AnerRebal e ~----------------------------------------~---J ' DAYS 'I' QUI Nel Cost MAIL :rO: Adult EduCIItion Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD P.O . Box 167, Rio G111nda, Ohio 46674 CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gallia·Jakson-Vinton JVSD LEARNING IS LIFE LONG - HOURS 1< mort · Sole Proe e l eu f a c tory l?eb<l l e I GALLIA·JACKSON-VINTON JVSD FULL TIME 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COURSE: first Choice ............. ~ ... .,................... ....................•........ ADULT EDUCATION. COURSE o'o0 12 40 40 40 40 20 40 60 4~ 60 50 30 60 . 12 40 24 36 40 32 32 '· 10 . ' _].g 6·10 .. 6·10 T. M&W TITII ' .,. tilt T 1' 5-10 HO GAWPOUS' SAVINGs· (OMERCIAL AND· BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS BANK. 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Page E-8-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel - Deceruber 16, 1984 'Screaming Eagles' return to site of Battle of the Bulge _ EDll'OR'S NOO'E .- At 5:30a.m. Dec. 16, precisely 40 yeiii'S ago, llltler's llnal furious offensive began. It J'OIII'Ild through the snoWY fores&sofBelglumandLuxembourg and left llO,OOO Americans dead, woonded, or captured. The flnit wdt hit and virtually wiped out In the so-called Battle of the Bulge was the 106th Division. An AP reporter, who joined the outfit as a rifleman 1'f11Jlacement after the battle, l1nks up with thousands ol veterans searching for the snows of yesterday. 011 By HUGilA. MULLIGAN AP Special CoiTeSpondent BASTOGNE, Belgium (AP ) _ They got off a tour bus In Place McAullffe and posed for pictures beside the bust of the American general who said "Nuts" to a German tnvitationtosurrenderand ruined Adolf Hitler's Christmas 40 years ago_ Veterans of the lOlst Airborne Division, they were graying, balding, mostly fit, but a few wheezing or fitted out with pacemakers. The "Battered BastardsoftheBastionat Bastogne," as they called them· selves, had lived to tell about being the "hole In the doughnut" when Bastogne was encircled by elite Panzer divisions. The "Screaming Eagles," as the dtvtsion emblem on their caps and the side ofthe bus proudly Identified them, wereescortedaroundto...,nby a convey of vintage American jeeps lovingly restored and driven by young Belgians weartng authentic · GJ. uniforms . Some remembered that four decades ago, crouched in the snow by the railroad tracks, they were shootlngatGermansdressedasGJs who tried to bust into town In a column of captured Sherman tanks, playing a winner-take-all game of make-believe to deliver Bastogne to the Fuhrer as a Chrtstmas present Now, laughing a t the obstinate courage that upset the timetable of three Panzer armies tacing to cross the Meuse River and reach the port of Antwerp before fuel and ammo ran out, they hunted up their old foxhole locations on the outskirts of town, recalling how each man was issued a block of TNT to blast those foxholes tn the frozen ground of Europe's coldest winter In 25 years. Solemn-faced. some tn tears, they filed silently through the starshaped Memorial totheBattleofthe Bulge, which draws 1.500,!XXJ tourists a year. The returning veterans bought postcards and Belgian lace Jn the shops around the square, where Its namesake, Brtg. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, had borrowed tablec· loths and bedsheets from the merchants to camouftage his guns and troops. But in the 40th anniversary year, the Bulge survivors were unable to go down into the dank coal cellar beneath the administration building of the former German barracks, where on Dec. 22, 1!144, a sergeant typed McAuliffe's reply to the surrender ultimatum: "To the German CommaiJder, "NliTS "The American Commander." Now home base for a Belgian artUlery unit, the barracks was· closed tovisltorsdurlngthesummer after a nocturnal raiding party, believed to be a terrortst group, made off with machine guns and explosives from the arsenal. Hardly a day and never a weekend goes by without some U.S. veteransgroup - thelOthArmored, the 28th Infantry, the 17th Airborne, etc. - invading the toweling pine forests of the Ardennes by the busload and occupying the old Inns and fishing hotels, Oankedoften by a waterfall or a trout stream but more often by a Sherman tank and a long-barreled German .Sl gun. In a small park near the crossroads of Ettelbruck, a twice life-sized General George·C. Patton in helmet, tankjacketandholstered twin .38-<:allber pistols. seems to be peering through field glasses across the'vaUey. . . The bronze statue. flanked by a Sherman tank, Is Inscribed "In memory of George Patton Jr., commandlnggeneralofthe3rdU.S. Army, whose forces llberated Ettelbruck on the Zl December, 1944, during theArdennescounteroffensiVe. Presented by his son, George S. Patton, Capt U.S. Army.'' Field Marshal Ger von Rundstedt's last ditch counteroffensive broke out at 5:30a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16. Some 220,001 German troops organized In 22 divisions wtth 980 tanks and 2,001 big guns came thundering out ofthe mountains and swept along a 65-mlle front through the Ardennes forest. The strategy was to split the American and British lines in half and capture much-needed fuel and ammunition a t the harbor of Antwerp. By the time It wasalloveron Jan . to the Bulge, just opened across by In his captured American jeep. from an armored car, the next from the saddest and starkest of all Pelper, In command of what was vehicle 1n the passing 11ne and themonumentslntheArdennes,the calledthe"Lelbstandarte,"Hitler's anothermedlctoppledover. ' low stone wall bearing the names of personal SS bodyguard, was a Either from savagery or under the 84 victims of the Malmedy hardened veteran of the Russian the Impression that a fire light had massacre. front, where taking prtsoners was erupted, thetwotanksateachendof It happened on Dec. 17. the second not always a recognized nicety of tht field guarding the prlsonei's day of the battle. A convey of the watrare. , suddenly opened up wtth their . combat reserve of the U.S. Seventh As the main body of Pelper s machine guns. Other passing tanks Armored Dlvlslon and a field battle group disappeared around joined In firing on the prtsoners now artillery observation battalion the bend wtth their commander, a hugging the ground amid the came down the road from Malmedy German soldier In the back of one of ta$a, bl,feeeeel just as the lead tanks ofObersturmthe troop,carrylng trucks rose up ngle of bodies. s.s. troopers with bannfuehrer Jochen Pelper's 1st and fired his ptstollnto the crowd of pistols finished off most ofthosewho Panzer Regiment topped the rlse of unarmed prisoners. "Stand fast," tried to crawl away. A medical the crossroads .a t 8augnez. The ordered a U.S. Anny surgeon, as a corps major was allowed to dress quickly captured Americans - · medic wearing a red cross armband . the wounds of a badly hit comrade about 100 of them - were herded fell. Then a second shot rang out before the guards ktlled them both. Into the open field beside the cafe, searched and relieved of weapons, compasses, maps, cigarettes, wallets, watches and rings. "It's a long way to Tipperary, boys," taunted Pelper, who was proud of hls English, as he hurried 4, a week after Patton had raced his skidding tanks across the frozen roads to relleve Bastogne, 76.~ Americans were dead, wounded or prtsoners of war_ First hit and first to surrender or disperse 1n a panicky retreat was the raw, greeri 106th Divlslon, a draftee outfit that had entered the line only two days earlier. But Lt. Ertc Wood, a Princeton football star who was determined to fight his own "prtvate llttle war" after his regiment Oed, ls remernbered by a crossroads marker near thevUlageofMeyerode. His body was found among 200 German corpses near the command post of Sepp Dietrich, commander of the Sixth ss Panzer Army. There Is a monument to the hapless lOOth in St. Vith, which was division headquarters during Its brief combat hlstory.Ten miles north of St. Vlth ls another museum Ctetl Chlllfllltl Bug1 AI T&L HARDWARE 529 JACKSON PIKE kfB1UIIIYIIBIIIIfYII~fj;IIB:!I!¥fj;llfj;III!¥1!¥!Es:lfj;llfi:Hl:KB:¥9:1tll':I!B¥, ! I II! . rREE PARK/NitC7 rl 1 1 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS • I I i MOST .STORES OPEN W I I 1 1II! • I 11 Ill · EVENINGS TIL 1 1 III! II R 8 P.M. VISE GRIP BATTERY JUMPER SET CHARGER ONLY$2997 CABLES R.EADY -LIGHT 19" METAL FLASHLIGHTS ONLY 88( TOOL BOX II! •CENTRAL TRUST •C&S BANK •OHIO VALLEY BANK 12 FOOT RAYOVAC W PARKING COURTISY Of: SOLID STATE 10 AMP 11 II ! . : R 1 $667 ONlY __./ ' I """" ~"' .... )1 ~ ..-. ' J.. ,....: ----~ --· """ • j - ,... ,.Y • J /.I $899 •• ]__., , • ' T • • , • • • ,• • ' ... ·--' "- .,. eo eo I 16 PC. ."LANCER" COOLER SET - ../.Parker ANTIQUE BRASS • · · .ENTRANCE ~ ',- • - o ' I Plays fo ur complete quart ers. sep -. arate con trols f01 2 players '' Amateu r" and " Profes sional " speed s. Ki ck, Pass and Run co ntrols. Uses .4 " AA " ba~ terie s (no t incl. ). · knob , uni11e rsat push button . Re - keyable, reversi bl e popular key- 2 keys. Easily instal led . -..'- ' ~: ELECTRONIC 2-PLAYER FOOTBALL GAME LOCK SET way ~ . ~ Solid antique brass const ru ction . Tulip design . Panic proof inside "la ncer" design arcoroc tempered glass - Made In France. Includes (4 ea.): 16 oz. Ice Tea, 111h oz. Beverag e, · 10112 oz. On-TheRocks and SV2 oz:Juice. CLO"ED CHR/""u•tt DA.ru ~ ~11"111~ II --..._ ,.------ SALE LASTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EYE II! --' J.G. DURAND r 5" & 10" ! r:::: I r$,/,.,.,INMI/ 446-3336 $997 W . . 'SPINNING 777 ~~~~ec~m~d~u~lac~~~~~ ple te witf1 open fac e sp1nn1ng re el · w1th 8 lb test mofl.olll ame nt l1n e . HANDCRAFTED - DECORATOR ROCKING HORSE _B~~_B¥_B¥_-_-_-_-_-_•_-_-_g;,(_•_-_B~~_•_-_-_-_B~~_B~~_•_•_J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._ _ _ __ t-!'IN- DELUXE DOUBLE FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP LIF£T1ME CARBON mEL 10 PC. PROFESSIONAL CUTLERY SET Includes : 1-3'12" blade paring knife, 6-5" blade steak knives, 1-7" blade butcher knife, 1-6'12' ' blade I 1-6" blade slicer. baKed. Handsome H IQh Quali ty Workrnan shtp #4033 Metal black shade & base with walnut trim. Chrome cable neck. Piano ke.y . switch. .AP-~ 12 ® U-BERT'MBOARD GAME 88 77 2·15 watt 18" fluor· ascent bulbs includ· A board game based on the excit ing arcade game' For 2 playe rs- ages 4 to 1 4. '' JOVBOARD" HIGH PILE ACRYLIC Elas ti c Soft , \hick, furry feeling baby btan· kels- complele ly machine washable! Three cha rming de· signs . ~. @ ' Cuffs _ 2-PIECE f) BATH SETS \ DP AREA RUG & LID COVER 1110% ACRYLIC PRINCE BABY BLANKETS 1 ® PR. ---- comes to Jackson Pike ASSORTED CHARACTER SCHOOL LUNCH KLTS Greet lor naturally curly or permed I I ' B 0 100 °-o ry1o r1 pa c k w 11 t1 padded sh o uldC;r str ap s tor com ron Z•pper co m · partrnent s nylon web bt ng ttes J . La rge assortment of Aladdm' & Th ermos· lun ch kits Ch oose fr orn deluxe me ta l or plastic sty les. No t . all styles and destgns in every store. hair. Quartz radian\ heat and gentle air flow won't disturb curia. Lightweight, compact end eaoy grip handle. ' CENTRAL PARK BACK PACK Classic styling with chrome flex arm, push 1 button switch. deolgn We are happy to have Jeanie now in all of our branch locations, Jackson Pike, Rio Grande and our downtown Mini-Bank, so you don't have to drive several miles out of your way to do your automatic teller banking. oo~· I Nlffl ~A liQ NAl POCKET-SIZE FLUORESCENT SPOTLIGHT LANTERN "OLD SmLER" 10 IN. OIL LAMP A blackout becomes a roman tic evening with this safe, de· pendable oil lamp. level~ lighting for the YOUR CHOICE: Dual purp ose - brilliant wide area fl uo re sce nt l igh t or direct beam spo t1 1ght in one compact unt l. hollda~s . N ylon wound Ba sketball • 18 Panel voueyoall OUR PRI CE LESS MFG. REBAT E 11!-S inO l l "l <:ludell I OFF ICIAL SIZE & WEI GHT . 41·1055 G1t Your P1rsonal JEANIE CARD at anr of Ohio Valley Bank's WYLER'S® 8 QUART DRINK MIX Four locations IHb. RlfRGIASS CAMP AXE ®~~~~~~.!!~Y..~nk ., durable so ft non -abras1ve v1nyt cove r. 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You can also do many of these things in other cities that have JEANIE or Money-Station Automatic Tellers. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own personal Jeanie Card. · - ~ L aceless . I, 288 1"'".1e!t:"'? • NET Wf_3 OZ. ggc WITH SUGAR . 3 oz. COLOGNE BOUQUET SOAP LITILE LEAGUE BASEBALL BATS M any popu lar auto· grap hs . Som e slig ht b lem ts h es . �~1G-TheSu~yTi~Se~n~~~M~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~i~o-~~~·~n~I~~MG~Mm~I~,~W~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OK~~~m~~~r~1~6~,~198:84~ Youngstown men pursue game inventor sideline By SUSAN CIDOOINE .t-odlted p._ WrUer They're no btg deal. yet, but George Kovach and Tom Guza are finding they needn't be dedicated card players to capitalize on those who The two Youngstown men don't play cards much at all except when they're pursuing their newfound sideline as game Inventors. · Their first game, "Luck Plus," boasts sales of &ll,lffi units through International Games Inc., the same folks who market the popular UNO game. "Luck Plus," a card and dice g81'Jle, Is celebrating Its second Christmas season on the shelves and has consistently placed among the top 10 selling card games on Toy and Hobby World's national mt Parade ot toys arid games sold each month, accordlng 'to International Games, based In Joliet, Ill. "SeUing that many games since 1983 Is pretty darn good for any game," said Jeff Conrad, chief games developer for International Games. "We've been told it usually takes three to five years to see If your game W1ll really go, " said Kovach, 30, a supervisor In the Mahonlng County map department and an aspiring artist.•Guza worked for a tool-and-die company before becoming preoccupied with the game are. venture. morequlcklyorpenalll!eopponents. close to $15,(00 having copies Kovach alld Guza, who were "lttookusslxmonthstoworkoot prlnted,gettlng ittestmarketedand Inspired by the success of the the math Involved. Whenyourollthe developing a marketing concept, home-Invented UNO, seem to have dlce there l'eally are a lot . of Kovach said. enough enthusiasm to await the combinations that can be made," The game sold 2,(11) copies In two verdict. Kovach said. . weeks In area stores, and the pair Kovach says he and Guza have Once thegamewasdesigped, the . headedforNewYork to find a sales shared royalties In~ " six figures" TeeGee Toys partnen1 Invested agent. from "LuckPius" andpouredabout r----------------~----:-­ a fourth of that hack Into developing another card game, "Wild Wits," for which they are seeking a buyer. "We even have a board game, 'Accrue,' ready to go," Kovach said lrl a telephone IntervieW. · "We were never really catd players- we never played cards at all. We'd read article about the tnventor of UNO, Merle RObbins, and howhedld.ltoutofhlshomeuntll it got so big that International Games bought the rights. "My partner said, 'What. would happen lfyouputdlcewlthcards?' It was actually like a "joke," Kovacb SUN.-THUR. said. He describes the game as a II A.M.-10 P.M. 11 AM.-11 P.M. slightly more complex version of SPRING VALLEY PLAZA UNO with dlce. Rather than sending the idea to a toy company, Kovach and Guza got serious about the project. In "Luck Plus," players try to ellrnlnate their cards by matching ONLY number combinations with the cards and dice. ·They can take advantage of various bonuses Including the "Luck Plus" wild card - which help them get rtd of cards an TACO OIFT CERTIFICATES 5 A guide to local Television programming · Dec. 16 thru Dec. 22 LUCKY GAME - Tom Guza, left, and George Kovach pose with Luck Plu, a card game they Invented which Is bing marketed by the same firm that olfered the popular UNO game. (AP Laserphoto) . · Orphan adapting to new life DOVER, Ohio (AP ) -Thepastl8 months have seen Maryann Sun Russell change from a frightened orphan in a strange land to a high-spirited first-grade student. She was boll' Sun Young Cho six years ago in Seoul, South Korea , and spent most of her early years in a Korean orphanage. When shP arrived in the United States in June 1983, she was a scared, withdrawn child with shortcropped hair who had been misdiag· nosed as an epileptic. '"flle trauma she was put through made it worthwhile knowing tha t we're giving her a home where she's loved and wa nted, " said Susan Russell of Dover , who with he r husband , Bill, adopted Maryann. " Your heart has to break for a child so frightened .·· Since the adoption , Maryann has become outgoing and healthy. The Russells said she fulfllls their hopes of having a child. Maryann is observing some milestones now - her acceptance as a U.S. citizen and the Christ mas holiday. "She's so excitf'd about it. " Mrs. Russell said. "Last year was her first Christmas, and she didn't really know wha t to expect. Ma ryann was overwhelmed after opening one present. She thought that was it and ran to the chimney and yelled, 'Thank you, Santa Claus. I love you.' " Includes complete ~r,========~~ Keepsak~ Registe~N Diamond Rinp cf,..,.'.. JEWElERS .f/6 M11in .'it. listings Stretch your holiday dollars during RCA Holiday Bonus Days. You'll get a big savings : :; 1 bonus on RCA color TVs. . 1 ifj/ 1 . , Video Beat Page 6 I I l't. Pt. 675-298/J RCA XL-100 Ri II]. W'PIImmr . . ~ /~ . "Chan~l 23 listings included in this week's guide." Fn•t> Onwntnwn Parkin~ En·n,da,, REGULAR SS79.95 SALE S41900 RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Control RCA 19'dlagonal XL-100 RoommateT" Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Remote Control . RCA TRENUI'CRACKER-TbePIII'IIenlbariCIVIcBIIIW. . JW Xt.-:100 RCA 19" diagonal Xl-100 Roommate•• Color TV · with Electronit Tuning REG. $429.00 SALE Brilliant color performance of single-knob electronic tuning. $35900 "~'"•·'~,..,."""""· "''!tttt#.o,;..f.~~.~·....;.. ~···~·-~· ·· . ~· ~~ ~ · ~~ ' REGULAR $539.00 . SALE $49900 . EXPERT SERVICE AFTER THE SALE RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Electronic Tuning Bri~iant coklr performance featurmg the convenience of single-knob electronic tuning. Df. luxe features included . ELBERFELDS WARE.HOUSE I MIC~ANIC 51;, POMEROY MAX 992·3671 CBN ESPN WTBS WlVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinemax O CIJ .CIJ Cil (]) Christian Netwrk Sports Network Atlanta, GA Columbus. OH Parkeraburg. WV Charleston , WV Huntington. WV Columbus. OH Athens, OH Huntington. WV Hurricane, WV (JJ m CIJ CD O CIJ CIJ ® ® G llJ • rrt'DieNatcradu!r,l"11day,Dee. 21, 8 p.m., In the 1t1o Graade CeBeae IUlll CCJmtrmnlt)"&IJece Pedw:mlnc Arts 'lbWer. 'lbe perfonnance Ill Jolaily IIP'"wncl by the Fninch Art (AJioay and VIIIIey Adllla Series. Tlekela are • aVIIIIable .a RIYertly,lOa.m.IGip.m. Tuelltla,yfllrou&II!IIWNay, llllli .a&beAriiiCe.ieraftlee. 8a.m. . IG4p.m. Monda:y'lllroupFrlday. PrlceurellfllrllduiiiiUIIII'UIIIforiA~ •lll&blldlooiiiii!IIIICI youncer. A ii!Clej61a will follow In the center's Alrtum to meet the pft'fe.nll!l'l. For more Information, caD the PeJ1ormlng Am Cellter at Ull 1351 or the FraMJh Art CoiCJny at lte 38M REGULAR S719 $639°0 WSAZ HBO Brilliant color performance featuring the chairside convenience of remote control and multi-band cable tuning. Brilliant color performance featuring lhe chairside con· · venience of remote control and muiti:band cable tuning. SALE .Station listings Disney Legacy Page 7 · Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 16, 1984 ebersbach harder hawls