http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ea1cd2efa284bcfe87a88f482e7407e.pdf 44672b9f6d04213c9741ddc0cbe81816 PDF Text Text ..... 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Nowmber 4, 19.83 . ~. ) Miller seeks delay on EPA action Local briefs: Recenl halloween party success : The recellt Halloween party In Racine proved to be a success as . more than 320 ·area youth, ages ().12 years old, "dressed up" In •appropriate attire ,to participate In an assortme nt of activities. ': The event was staged by the Racine Fireme n's auxiliary a nd ,co-llpOIISOfed by the village councll. Prizes were awarded in four . dlvlalons for the ugliest, pre!tlest, and most original costumes. A host ·of games was provided Including bobbing for apples, pin-the-nose on .the pumpldn, a fortune teller and other activities: Apple elder, ' cookies, hot dogs, pop and candy were given to those In attendance In addition to nearly 350 treats prepared by members of the auxiliary. Live entertainment was provided by Freddy Sayre at the organ. Hoeflich SEORC honoree _ Bob Hoeflich ot The Dally Sentinel st~t wtll be one of 12 . IIOUtheastern Ohio men to be honored by the Southeastern Ohio ··: Regional Council at Its annual Persons of the YearAwardsdlnneron Tueaday, Nov. 17. The banquet will be held atthe OhloUnlverslty Inn : In Athens. .' The distinguished guests represent 10 counties In southeastern · Ohio and were nominated tor the award by the chambers of - commerce and business groups In their home counties and ·,communities. According to Evans this will be the 15th annual awards . meeting and the bono~ Include educators, public officials.. ·, professionals and lay persons. • Awards by the councll are made on the basis of contributions to . southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership In community ,, affairs. The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Is one of the oldest development and promotion groups In the United States, dating back to the early 1940s. The outstanding Individuals are: Dewey Kennedy, New , _' Lexington; Fredertck L. Oremus, Nelsonville; Joe Gabrtel, Logan; • Brandon T. Grover Jr., Athens; Bob Hoeflich, Meigs County; WUIIam N. Eachus, GaUipolls; Walt Doyle, Ironton; Ralph W. :· Wisniewski, Portsmouth; Max Way, Pike County; Vernon C. · Everitt, Jackson; Pearl Kisor, Wellston; and Robert C. Clark, Vinton County. The hospitality hour will begin at 5:30p.m. and the dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchaSed locally froin Rhod Mllls,logan Area ; Chamber of Commerce, Nelsonville Board of Trade, Athens Area ,. Chamber of Commerce, BUI Chllds, Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy, · Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, · Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce, Gary Cooper, Charlie • Gaskill, Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Elmer Elckelherg, Wellston Chamber of Commerce, The MUton-Banklng Company, Tate Cline, and Gene Engle. .. Area deaths •, Scott, Baton Rouge, La. , tour daughters, Betty Duncan and Luella Alles, both of Columbus; Patrtcla Detty, Canal Winchester, and Naomi Bissell of Racine; two sisters, Laura Scott of Middleport and Mary Grtes, Columbus; a brother, Benny Scott, Columbus, 24 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Arrangements for services are helng made at the 0 . R. Woodyard Funeral Home, South ijlgh St., Columbus. J, Carl Hawse : Major Glenna Rummel (ret.) :salVation Army, received word of death of her brothe•-ln-law, J. Carl 'Hawse, 75, at Doylestown, the btoo. :·Surviving are his wife, Alberta RUmmel Hawse; a son and a&ughter·ln-law, Larry and Mamie Hawse of Dltnols and a son-in-law $ild daughter, Dick and Meredith Tavemarlsh, Norton, Ohio, and several grandChildren. Services wtll be held at lO::Jla.m . saturday atGossMemorlaiChurch, 13th St., Akron. Name spea~er Elder Raleigh (Doc ) Puckett, Salyersville: Ky., wU! he the guest speaker at the Morning Star United Baptist Church, PagevUleSaturday at 7 p.m. Accompanying Puckett will be the Harvey family gospel singers. The public Is invited . Lodge to meet Harrtsonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7::Jl p.m. at the temple. There will be election of officers. AU members are urged to attend. Correction A revival will he held at the Carleton Church'beglnningSunday, Nov. 6, not Nov. 5 as was announced. Services wtll he held through Nov. 1l 19enrolled Nlneteenpeople-nlneadu)lsand 10youths -arepresentlyenrQUedln the Jobs Training Propgram Act In Meigs County, not employed as a headline stated In the article which appeared in the N,ov. 2 Sentinel Issue. Adults and youths enrolled In the JTPA are not pald during training ' Special program A special program entitled "Is Your Name Written There" wtll he presented at 7: :Jl p.m. Saturday night at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. On display wtll be a large glass etching of Cbrlst made by Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark of Rock Springs. The public Is Invited. { Leslie Arnold McGrath, 61, of ~ was dead on arrtval at the CLEVELAND (AP) The Don l. Wood, 86, Prospect Hill, winning number drawn Thursday pomeroy, long-time mail carrter, night In the Ol)lo Lottery's game, dloid Thursday at Pomeroy Health . "The Number," was 100. Care Center. _ 1n the "Pick 4" game, the winning Mr. Wood was a retired U.S. rum! . number was 5900. mall earlier having served for 39 The lottery reported earnings of years. HewasbomatCarpenteron $m,972.00 tram wagering on "The May25,1897, a sonofthelateGeorge Number," played dally except G. M. and Lydia Louisa Willcox Sunday. Earnings came on sales of Wood. Besides his parents, he was $1,165, 751.00, white holders of winpreceded In death by his wile, ning !lckets were entitled to share Corinna Nicholson Wood, and one S8a7.779.00, offlclals said. · sister In Infancy. In the parlmutuel"Pick4" game, Surviving are a .. daughter and played Monday through Frtday, son-In-law, Allegra and Nonnan sales totaled $157,688.00. Holders of Will, Rutland; a son and daughter- winning tickets were entitled to 45 In-law, Patrtck and Audrey Wood, percent, or $71,097.00. Any winning Pomeroy, five grandchildren and $1 straight ticket earned $6,216.00, six greatcgrandchlldren. and any winning $1 boxed ticket Mr. WoodservedintheU.S.Army earned $518.00. during World War I and hewas a life member of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerlcan Legion, In Pomeroy. Services will be held at 2: ~ p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Veterans Memorial Hospital Home with the Rev. William Admitted - Betty Frtend, Long Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial Bottom. wlllbeintheSchoollotCemeteryat · Discharged- Barbara Grover, Carpenter. Frtends may call at the Avice Frecker, Barbara White, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sandy Luckeydoo, Lora Circle, p.m. Friday. Gamet Johnston, Naomi Young. 'PieaBant Valley Hospital-Thursday rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;i • ,Jeremiah Hysell ·-: Jeremiah Adam Hysell, two month old son of Larry D. and Pam lliloore Hysell, 129 New Lima Road. JJlrtland, died Wednesday evening l(t the Hysell residence. • He was born Sept. 2, 1983, at the Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. i Besides his parents, he Is survived 1iy a sister, Aurumn Lynn, his Jbaternal grandmother, Mrs. 'nlelma Moore, and paternal grandQan!Dts, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ~· all of the Rutland area. • ~ · Services will he held at 2 p.m. ~y at the Rutland FreewUI iapttstChurch with theRev. Leland .8aley olllclatlng. Burial wtll be In ¥Jie6 Cemetery. Friends may call ft the Hunter Funeral Horne In :ctulland frtm 7 to 9 p.m. Saiurday. Hospital news ' ••• ,. Leslie McGrath • ... ~· ·• He was born March 14, 1922, at butin, W.Va. ~-- He served lntheU.S.Armydurlng ·WorldWarD,andlsamemberofthe .Jrfuon VFW Post .J. Surviving are his wile, Susie E. ~rath, of Leon; o~fosterslster, ~Tenill, of Tampa, Fla. , !~ Funeral services wUI be held B,atunlay at 1: :ll p.m. at the J'oglesong Funeral Home In Mason . 1"'tb Rev. Hennan Jordan offlclattai- Burtal wtll follow In the bkJand Memortal Garden. : - Friends may can at the funeral 1atme today from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 m. ltJn. ! Graveside llfld. mllltary rites will be .... WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ~A. Scott ~ George Allen Scott, '18, Columbus, iinneri.Y of the Cheshire area, died :rtwnd&Y at Veterans Memortal :JIUIIIII8lln Columbus. .- /t. l'dllelt of Columbus for a ~ofyears,Mr.Scottwasboni .lRarcb 18, JJm. a aon of the late ~ s. and SarahPhllilps Scott, ,e:JwMre. He was also preoeded In 'jllatll by two trothen, Jake Scott, ' , . •llepcrt,. and CbarUe Scott, ~.and a sister, Nellie Scott ~~~ 9w'YIVtng are a .. . -.,. son, Robert A. Following a two-vehicle accident on S.R. 681 In Olive Township Thursday, the Gailla-Melgs post of Meigs Band Boosters will meet b) the band room at the high school Monday at 7 p.m. The bands' trtp to Georgia wlll be discussed. All parents are urged to atteild. Open door session slated Wednesday r;;:::::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;=:::; REMEMBER On Wednesday, Nov. 9, a representatlve from Congressman ClarWITH fLOWERS ence Mlller:s office will coilduct an open door session from 10 a.m.noon In the Courthouse In Pomeroy. It anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Govern- Longenette's vehicle received ment, please stop by to discuss MEN'S Values to 130.00 Meigs Alumni who wtll not he able to attend a meeting Sunday, Nov. 6, at 1 p.m. at Middleport Stadium In regard to a Meigs Alumni Fooltball game are asked to call George Nesselroad at 992-5881 or Wally Hattleld at 992-5669. -n. .. lf'n .4mrrirn .'irnolo lA>·~·" MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG-BOOT CUT Levi ~!~1!r:!~:. . . . . . . . . . LADIES Now $1888 $1788 $}988 Coats ............. ,Reduced 30(1//0 LADIES Blouses Reduced . • 20% ' LADIES LEVI Bendover. Skirts - Slacks ·Blazers steady; cows tt50 to S4 lower. Feeder Steers: Good arxl Choice 250 to ;m lqs. 54-58; lXllo 400 lbs. 49.'i0-61.50; 400 zo 500 ltE. ~1-61: flllto &:n lbs. 5l!iQ..!it50; GOO to 700 Ills. 49-56,50; 100 lo !DJ Ills. 48-53.50; !DJ and 47.51).54. Feeder llell.,..: Good and Choice 250 lOlXJ lbs. 41.50-45.!(); to 400 lbs. 40-43.50; 400 to ~ :m 500 lbs. 38.0046.50: 500 to tmlbs. 39-47; 600 to 100lbs. 4043.50: 700 tolllltbs. J9.42.1S; imand over 37-CH. Feeder Bulls: GoC.J and Oiolre 250 to lXJ Ills. 50-56; .nt to 400 lbs. 48-58; tOO to m lbs. 49-!16.50: ~to 600 lbs. tS.53.50; WJ to 700 lbs. 44.50-51; 700 to !:lXI lbs. 4147; Em and over uced 20% • ..' Suits - Slacks Skirts- Blouses Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up ll-4S·. Slaughter CaNs: utUittes J.l.J6.25; canners 1--- .r Reduced • 20% ELBERFELDS · IN POMEROY • SUPER SALE PRICES THIS WEEK'E ND ON: 5-10 ----._,..~--· NOW SE-RVING A NEW LUNCH, MENU ...... .....-!'.------LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ~- "DEACON GILESV • r-----------------------, 1 NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLJDA Y SEASON I I CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I I I I 992-3629 ·-----------------------~ . NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Children's Hats & Gloves Boys' Sweat Shirts Carhartt Work Clothes Children's Coats & Snowsuits -Hang-Ten""'Pa nts Men's Sweat Shirts Angel Tread Slippers Blankets Men's Flannel Shirts Women's Blazers -. SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 8:00 Miami, Fla . ... ... ... .. 12 . East Carolina .......... 7 • • • • enttnt Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipoli-Point Pleasant 13 Secttom, 90 pages 3 5 Ce nts A Multimedi a Int. fiewspaper Sunday, November 6, 1983 By KEVIN KELLY Two other tax Issues are on the 'J:bnes.Sentlae Staff ballot - a 4-mtnbond Issue to bulld GALLlPOllS - A half-percent two new elementary schools and Increase In the county sales tax tor finance Improvements to others In construction of a new courthouse the Gallla Comly Local School wtll be decided by Gallla County Dlstrtct, and renewal of a threevoters Tuesdax. tenths of a mill levy ·for the county ' Proponents of the Increase say the health department. Increase, to last three years or the Backers of the bond Issue have hit length of time !twill take to finish the home !he point that decreasll\g tax courthouse, say It's the most rapid revenue frtm the Kyger Creek and and equitable means of paying for Gavin power plants may not raise the courthouse. enough funds to do lmp~ts Bot a referendum committee of on a large scale. . GaUipolls merchants that ortglnally . Proposals include a cOmbined opposed plliclng the Increase on buildlngforCadmusandCentervtlle consumers said In a statement and new l}ulldlngs for VInton and issued Frtday that the Increase' Bidwell-Porter. . would give the colinty a higher sales The health department renewal tax rate than those In surrounding wtll continue several operations the counties. department has Instituted since The county borrowed more than 1973, such as Women, Infants and $1 mtUion from three Gallipolis Children (WIC), lrrumunlzations banks In February to finance the and Inspections. courthouse construction. The comThree Incumbents on the Gallla mittee said borrowing money for County Local Board of Educationmajor Improvements "has become Fred J. Dee!, Bllley L. Halley and a way of life for us" and noted that Claudia M. Lyon - are seeking the 6.9 percent Interest rate on the reelection. Dee! and Halley are alter loan and budget cuts made by the their second terms, while Mrs. Lyon commissioners should give them Is running for the unexpired term of "no difficulty paying this debt the late Bruce Stout. without further taxes." Dee! and Halley are opposed by B. Commlsslonen pointed out at the Howell Laslleter and WUllam D . tlme the loaDs,were made the banks Conley, while Mrs. Lyon Is facing allowed the county a :10-year payoff opposition from Fred McNeal and period. P......ige ot the sales tax Ronnie Silvers. Increase, according to propoi1ellts, No contest eXIsts lit the Ga!Upolis wtll end that Indebtedness sooner. City Board ot Education election, The Increase wt11 be removed when . where three seals are open.lncumconstruction of the ~story lti!nt James N.M. Davis filed tor structure, ndw underway, Is reelection ,In the June _primary, complete. (Continued on page A3) CAREFUL WORK - Frank Mlneru, owner ol Swiss Craft Professional Painters, Jack.!ionvllle, Fla., makes hb way carefully lhrough a mesh of scaffolding and steel whUe preparing to [l8i!lt one of lhe catwalks at the Gallipolis bocks and Dam. Painting on lhe walks Is done every four or five years, said Clyde Bell, a construction representative for the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers, who added lhal Swiss Craft wtll palnl the rollers In spring. (Times-8entlnel phow by Kevin KeDy) . Meigs CQunty _voters go to polls Tuesday -. . . ByBOBHOP'UCH 'l'lmes-Selllln1 staff POMEROY -With otflclals'to he, elected In 101>11Shlps and villages, plus seats on boards of education to he filled, Meigs Countlans will have several reasons to go to the polls In Tuesday's fall election. Voting precincts of Meigs County wtll he open from 6: :Jl a.m. unlil 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. In townshiPs of the county, there . . are races In all but one, Scipio, where only ·one candidate has filed tor trustee and one tor clerk. They are Donald H. Weaver. trustee, and Betty J. BishOp, clerk. One trustee and the clerk wUI be elected In each township with the exception of Lebanon where In addition to the full "U we only had 50 percent turnout tenn trustee and clerk, therewtll he By JOHN CHALFANT A.....,•P'I...._Wrller . we'd lose for sure. But as we get up an uneX)linld trustee term ruled. Candidates tor the full . term COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Oppo- Into the 54 percent and 55 percent trustee spot In Lebanon Township nents cit two anti-tax measures on range, there our chances start to measureably Improve," he said. are Elson R. Dailey and Morris E . Tuesday's ballot plan to have 12,00l Curt Steiner, spokesman for Teaford aild Guy A. Rose has flled people working statewide election for election for the unelQllred term. day In an attempt to spark a big Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation Harry W. Richard Is a wrtte-ln VIJter turnout they say wtu benefit - the group which won ballot spots them. (See related story on A-3) . for Issues 2 and 3 - also favored a. candidate for the unelQ)Ired term.· · Candidates for ihe one trustee The Committee For Ohio - the large turnout. "We want as many people to vote post and the clerk's wst In the other group SPearheading the drtve to townships Included: ' defeat'lssues 2 and 3 - expects on 'this Issue as possible. I think our teachers, publlc employee uitlon last-minute advertising Is an Indica- . Bedford - Stanford Stockton, members, state workers on their tion that we are trying to get a big · Runald L. Wood, for trustee; Jane M . Frymyer and Brenda S. Roush, time ott and others to get out the turnout," Steiner said. forclerk. ' vote, dlst:i-tbute literature near He acknoWledged that the propoUing places &ncl stat! telephones. . repeal forces do not have the means Chelter VlcWI' A. Bahr, "We're trying for a large tur- ot coordinating such an effort. Bernard D. GOkey, George A. Wolfe nout," Rich Murray, committee "We do not Jtave any phone banks. ·and Gary Lynn Nelson, tor trustee; campaign manager, said. We don't have any plans to drtve B. Darlene Newell, William Michael "We try to target precincts where people to the polls. We don't have the Wlli and Elmer G. Young for clerk. we knOw there's a probabWty of type of get-out-the-vote mechanism Columbia - Jimmy C. Haning, them yotlng for us," he said. that our Opposition does," Stetner ·Gay F . Johnson, William R. · Murray Sl!ld polls show a large said. Lawson, Gordon N. Perry and VIctor Perry, tor truslee; Glorta turnout wDI benefit his group's SecretaryofStateSherrodBrown anti-repeal effort. has predicted a near-record high Hutton for clerk. "As we get above 50 percent of voter registration wtll yield a Letari --::~C. Hlli, Herschel D. Norris;' Christopher Tad Wolfe, turnout we start to Improve In terms larger-than-normal turnout fortrustee; 'JoyceM . Whlte,JuneH. of numbers of 'no' votes . cast," · Tuesday. Murray said: (Continued on page A3) Expect 3.2 million a.t Ohio polls LADIES JANTZEN :ro to fD) lbs. and rutters 33 down. Veal Calves choice and prime, 190 to~lbs . 61-'12,50. Baby Calves im5. Springer Cattle 375 down. Cows and Calves Combination 411'1 down. Top~ 210 lo Ul !110. 37.!5().38,5(}, Boars :lS-26. Sows 400 lbs. and up 32.50-34. Pigs by the Head 12-Zl . Fall Feeder Calt and Yearling Sales all treed!! . Nov. 15, cal! and yearling. Sale Hme 7:Jlp.m. CattlewWbered!lvedfrom8a.m. to Jp.m. on the day of the sale. . Levi .Denlms ..................... Now OIHV.... ~Co. · -Report Salwday, Oct. •• 118S Trends: Veal calves !leady; feeder cattle 37.50-42. . Cordurory Pants.............Now IMarket reports 37-44.50. Holstein Steen and Bulls 0 2% . &. Sport Coats..Reduced The Voices ot Liberty wUI hold a practice session Monday, Nov. 7, at 7: 15 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Clemson ......... ....... 16 North Caroliria ..... .'.. 3 ·Gallia voters will decide local races,. issues Tuesday . . 'NOV-EMBER SAVINGS! · To practice Monday Missouri .......... :..... 10 Oklahoma ............... 0 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP : I Alumni notice Ohio University .... ~ 1-7 Miami ...... ~ .......-..... 14 ,Copyrighlol! 1983 . CLERK CHEST.ER TOWNSHIP Pd. PoL Ad. By Cand. NOV. 8, 1983 Suits Toledo .. .. ....... ....... 20 Western Michigan .16 Val. II No. 36 ''M'"' CANDIDATE FOR . Michigan ............... 42 Purdue ....... .... ....... 10 Tu"" nd ~ ~~u11 fu1 1r ~~·~ned """'"~"'· iu" (oil m .,,i! MIKE WILL · MEN'S West Virginia·........ 27 Temple ... ..................9 tmts Your Vote &Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated .A $7 ,OOJ suit was tued' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Verlln Butler, Jr. and Yvonne Butler, Glenwood, W. Va., against Randolph Fraley, Rt. !, Cheshire for amount due on a promissory note. Ohio State ............. 56 Indiana ................. 17 • f~th;e~m~wi~th~t~he~rep~re~se~nt;a~Uv~e~.;;;;d~~:~~~"'~"~"'~'"~"~"~'·~·n~o;:· Tag day Saturday Meigs High School Marching Band wtll hold tag day Saturday In Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy. They wtll present several selections In all three vUiages. They wUI also hold a bake sale at New York Clothing House In Pomeroy and Sears Store ·m Middleport on Saturday. Band boosters meet emissions control program at this the Ohio Highway Patrol cited a ReedsvUle man for Improper passing. Elmer E. Kaylor, fir, Rt. 1, was given the citatiOn. Kaylor passed over a double line and struck a vehicle driven by Gary l . Lon· La geneIte, 26, Lang Bottom. n· genette was heading west and slowed to make a left ium prior to the4: 58p.m. acctdent. moderate The vehicie had damage. light damage . Kaylor time. . "The high cost of the proposed acid rain proposals would he an extemely heavy burden tor Ohio to bear ... our miners, consumers and the general eronomlc climate In Ohio would he severely banned by such action," Miller maintained. Anniversary Sale .....,,"'*........... ' Motorist cited the basis of research conducted to this point would be Inconclusive and based onllttiemorethanronJecture, Mlller underscored the damaging economic Impact "haStily c.oncelved remedial measures" could have on Southeastern Ohio - and, the region in general. Labeling any action by the EPA at this juncture as purely speculative, Miller charged EPA would be "putungthecart before the horse" If It persisted In going forward with an ll9TH NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY· THURSDAY ·, 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ------~ The lOth District lawmaker appealed for a delay In the Implementation of any substantive action on the part of the EPA on the grounds that the research being conducted on the subject Is sUll far from complete. Arguing that any action taken on Coriunon pleas court Lottery winners Don Wood ••• Calling proposed EPA remedies for the acid rain problem "poten. !Ially ruinous to the economy of Southeastern Ohio," lOih Dlstrtct Congressman Clarence Miller met this week with Environmental . Protection Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus. Miller challenged the adminlstra tlon's contention that coal burning power plants of the Midwestern In dust rial states are prlrnartly responsible tor the problem of acid rain affecting the Northeastern United States and Canada . Hallmark Christmas Ornaments Metal Cabinets Curtains and Drapes Ladies' Flannel Sleepwear Jr:-I:H Shirts '& Cord's Men'.s Winter Coats Wintuck Yarn Ladies' Cords Men's Sweaters ·Repeal ~pponents seek big tum~ut ' Win.ter approaches •..B-1 Inside today... . ' The Berlin Wall•••E-5 • a I oonoooOuoonOOuoouoo o o o F r l 'n.tte ...................... D-1-7 Collllm-'n" .•••••.••.. :....••• r..n ................................... A... Jr.dl&orl.a ... ~ ••••••••••••••.••••••• A-1 FarDl ............................... £.! l.ocll ............................. A-t-8 &Porte ' memorial, where the ceremony will take place. 1t MD be In conjunction with area ve~ran's groups. The observances this year take on special significance wllh !be lnvolvemenl of !he United State's Anned Forces overseas In Lebanon and Grenada. North Gallla reserve squad members Van Ellis,. Paul Lee and Jim Jenkins raise their Dngers for the No . 1 symbol at· the close of Friday's game between NG and Kyger Creek tor the SVAC championship. The Plralal cinched their secOnd ~e league title with a a-7 win. For more details, see c-2 of today's edition. Alaellbe Rlver ............... B-i-8 Anderson on Grenada. ••A-2 FREE PARKING PREPARATIONS FOR VETERAN'S DAY- The annual Veteran's Day observance In Galllpnlls wiD be Friday, Nov. 11, 11 a.m., In the city park. Here, a city worker takes care ollbe leavesiii'OUild the Doughboy ••u••oo•••oooou o o ou oooo o oC.I-8 Wellherooooooooooo\eooo•oonooooooA..J "'<· . ~, ,.. ) , ~­ I • �' Comment and perspective Grenada; the ·p oint .:\. Division of \1825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, Ohk• (614 ) 44G-2M2 111 fo ur1 S~ .• Pom('r03'· Ohio (614) 992-2156 ' ROBERT L. WIJ\GETT Publis h<'!' HOBART WlLSON JR .Executjve Editor . ' P AT WHITEHEAD .Assis tant Publl~ht>r -Cont roller A MEMBER of Ttlf' As.•;odahod l' r1oss. ~nland Uaih · f'rt'S)o ,\ ..sodat iun and lht' American NewspaPer Puhll.,lwrs i\..~·iatlon. ' LETTER..~ OF 0Pii\10S an• wt>h.:o nwd. lht>y shOLdd ht• Jt>S.o;lhan :JOihvor~ Jon a;. ,\U letteni are subjl:!t.1 lo editing and nUL..a hl' siJ:llt-'fl with name, addrt'!'isund K>lt>phonf' nunlber. No urwlgned letters wlll tx> publl"'htod. LNtf'f!.. shmald ht' In W)od rt\'llt>, a ddrl'Ssi njif is~. not persunaUties. Problems for the • great communicator There Is an upwardly mobile c liche going the round . to "1t that WC' should not resort to force excepr as the' last resorT . The trouble with that doct rine. if stricti)' applil'd. is that it can lead to a can ror action at a moment when the ohiecti\'P ha "' bccomC" very near!\' impregnable. AI that ' point eit her you proceed or you do nnt pro('('('(j . If )'Ou do. tho cost can be very grPat . If ~: ou do not, then you end up ace<>pting that which you ha lf-hearted attempt to ·move, and even then It was too late. Too late for the effort we were willing to put Into it. To take out Cuba today, a senior military stratetlst reports, "would be on the order of taking out Okinawa in World War II." Assuming/ of course, no nuc1 ea r Interference. The New York Times, which would have argued against using force to take Bunker Hlll, expresses Its dismay over the rationale for moving against Cuban-dominated began b~· ass umi ng i t s Grenada by saying, " What, in any unacceptabllity. case, couJd Cubans have done !rom Consider, for instance, Cuba. It is, Grenada that they cannot do better quite simply, t ~e one great strafrom Cuba•" Quite apart from the tegic foothold ol the Soviet entermUltary fatuity of the observation prise in this hemisphere. It Is a 700-mile-tong staging base for · ("What, ln fact, can Americans do from Guantanamo that they cannot Soviet operations In Latin America. do better from Miami?" " What in But for Cuba thcrewouldnot now be fact can the Russians do from the pmbtem of Nicaragua, let atone Afghanistan that they cannot do Grenada. So when does it become better from Russia• "), what . Is relevant to take Cuba out by force? precisely left unanswered Is what Twenty·two years ago we made a Page A-2 November 6, 1983 doesn't run risks of that sort. We · know that there were arms enough · in Grenada to equip five divisions. · Those arms were presumably : designed to aim at people other than the Cubans who brought them in. Why are they so appalled wben' • the United States makes an intelll· ': gent move on the world scene? Would you believe the Harvard law professors who cabled the White House their protest against the rescue opera tlon bn the grounds that " It seems one more Incident in the history of American suppres· slon of progressive movements? " You tell me that lt ls progressive to stage a military coup, Imprison, tort ure and execute the opposition, tum the Island tribe Into an armed fortress, and I'll send you to Harvard to teach law . If we reflect on lt, lt ls discouraging that so many voices are raised to say the most irrelevant things. Rather like ask· ing whether the lifeguard who rescued the drowning swimmer was correctly attired. Yes, lt ls true that on the whole ~ewant the press to cover our military operations. Yes. lt Is true that there Is a presumption again$! the landing of the Marines to straighten out local messes. Yes, It Is true that our students were not yet hostages. But surely the sali~nt point Is that without minimum loss of life we have rescued a little Island in the Caribbean from a monstrous ty· ranny whose script . was being written In Moscow and Havana, that we obliged that Island 's neighbors who were obviously targeted for subversion, and that we have the manliest gratitude not only of the American studenls. but of the pupulatlon of Grenada. Isn't that, really, the point? were "prepOsterous." Letter to the editor 'What a con t ras t ... ' • ;A recent news release states tha t tlie P UCO has allowed C&SOE to I<!lin m oney to customers for the purpose of winterizing their ho mes to conserve energy . How thoughtfu I o(the m . Of course they wil l make pfi>flts from the eight percent Interest charges. Maybe, this is a flne plan in Itself. Let's look at it fi;PI)'I another point of ~ iew . ·!n October. 1982, rural C&SOE cUstomers and would-be customers ~gan a battle aga inst thecomp.gny f<!l" not complying with the existing POCO regulations that .apply to 1'1lral line extensions. The tariffs ptfJvlde monthly payment arrange· . ments for consumers to pay for the h~Mreds and thousands of dollars we'.re being overcharged for e lectrl~ hook-up ln the first place. c&SOE reps were insisting the only wilY they accepted payment for line exlenslons was cash up-front before ru)Y construct ion began. Therefore we: have many fami lies losing prXwerty or being forced to live without electric sei'VIce. 'fr. the fall of '82, when C&SOE .·.. . reps attended our puollc meeilng. which was an honest effort on our pari to find answers to our questions. lhe reps told us. " We are not a lending institution. You'll have to OOrrow your money elsewhere, then call us ." My, what a contrast we have here! How Ironic that C&SOE would be more concerned about conserving energy (han caring whether fa milies even· had electric serviCe ln their homes at a ll. I feet this circumstance proves a puint about big businesses and utilities. My advice from past experience ls for consumers to explore all company r~gu tattons before hastily accepting such offers . Obviously, companies are cashing In on the Ignorance of customers. Remember, the PUCO Is there to answer questions and lt would pay to do a little research before letting someone else spend your hard earned dollars. Phyllls Casto Paul and Barb Hupp Rt. 1, Box 240B Coolville, Ohio 45723 foday in history 'roday is Sunday. Nov. 6, the 310th day of ll*lJ. There are 55 days lefi ln the • YIW'· :J.'oday's highlight in history: pn Nov.-6, 1800, a fanner one-tenn DllnolS congressman, Abraham Ullcoln, beat U.S. Sen. Stephen Douglas ofllllnol$ for the presidency of the Olilted States. pn this date: In JBQI, the first offlciallntercolleglate football game was played in New BRmswick, N.J. Rutgers beat Princeton &4. · In 1929, the first etectiic slgn flasher went into operation on the New York TlpleS building, reporting electlori returns. In 1962, Edward Kennedy was elected U.S. senator from Massachusetts. In 1968, the Vietnam peace talks began ln Parts. 1n1972, the last of the Apollo moon mlsslons began with the launching of · AII!DllO XVll. ·~ • I \ ") SnowQ ShowersD Flu Rain William F. Buckley Jr.: ~!dent Reagan's staff members. reflecting the skills of a president they like to call "the great communi~a tor," are adept at getting out the administration's side of any story. But, when they turned over their Grenada problem to the Pentagon, they also turned over a good deal of the initial job of keeping the public informed. · Now, they iiJ'e running into some new problems. Much of the information made ava ilable at the White House, through spokesmen speaking on the record and through senior officials speaking with the understanding that they would not be quoted by name, came from the Pentagon. The Pentagon was relaying information provided by commanders with the Grenada invasion task force . i.ast week. disputes over the decision to bar reporter s, as well as the lack of Information at t he White House, erupted into bitter confrontations between White House 'spokesmen and journalists. The troubles began before the invas ion on Oct. 25. On the night before, White House spokesmen, on the advice of National Security Council officials, told reporters who asked about an invasion that their questions At the State Department, shortly before the invasion. reporters were told that normal air traffic had been cut off at Pearls Airport in Grenada. That suggested anyone who might want to leave had been stranded. That turned out to be not exactly the case. Robert J. Myers. an administration official, flew out on a chartered plane on the day the administration said it could not evacuate stranded Americans. A reason given by Reagan for the invasion was to rescue 600 American stude nts. The flight that carried Myers out was oneoffour small charter flig hts carrying 30 people. he has said. He told The New York Times that he had no trouble leaving the island and that. he had been told other flights left, too. · ;an Monday, one week later, Larry Speakes, a White House spokesman, said several flights did leave Grenada just before the invasion. :Then there has been the question ol civlllan,casualtles. On Oct. Ti, just hilurs before Reagan spoke on television, one of Ills most senior advisers tqld reporters at the White House that there had been no civilia n casualties. He made that statement two days after a U.S. air attack hit a mental llOspltal near a military fort on Grenada. · : On Monday, one week tater and after Maclean's, a Canadian magazine, Cfported that the attack cost 47 lives, the admlnlstration acknowledged that the hospital had been hit. : "It was in an area tha t was designated a combat area and it was an al:cident," Speakes said. The delay in making the information about the ·attack available was said to have been the result of the White House not Retting a report about it until the morning of Oct. 31. , 'The senior White House offlclal who said there had been no casualties, >(ccording to Speakes, made the statem ent because "he was not aware of , that (hospital) incident ... at that time." :As for Reagan's vlew of the information he has been getting from the i!entagon, Speakes said: " I don't think he has any quarrel with lt." r----- Weather:-----, Ohioans appear confused on state issues: The Sunday nmH-S.ntlnel we are gOing to do about Cuba. Unanswered because the answer Is unanimously affirmed. What we are going to do about Cuba ls nothing. Why? Because we waited until a resort to force would have required too much of lt; and when that happens, the will to use force has a way of atrophying. · . Notiee also that critics o f the Grenada operation are telling us that there was no Indication thai our students In Grenada were going to be detained. Well, there was no Indication that our embassy staff In Iran was ·going to be detained. The suggestion that tqe detention of American personnel was a step General Austin was too civilized to resort to requires us to say that the same man who shot tn cold blood his predecessor and most members of 'Ills Cabinet would have been too squeamish to take 500 Americans hostage. Thanks. but most of us prefer a commander In chief who \ Grenada chastens Marxist WASHINGTON - The· U.S. assault on the communist regime in Grenada has chastened one of the two surviving Marxist dictators in the Caribbean region: Lt. Col. Deysl Bouterse of Sut1nam. Citing ~<concern over events in Grenada," Bouterse last week abruptly ordered diplomatic relations with Cuba downgraded to the charge d'affaires level. He gave Fidel Castro's ambassador six days to leave the former Dutch colony on the north~ast' coast of South America. This Indignity was another blow to Castro's prestige In the Caribbean. He clearly had hopes of making Surinam a Cuban client . II was to be his "first South American beachhead since the fall of Allende In Chile," as one State Department official put it. &iuterse seems to have gotten the message from the recent "events in Grenada." Bouterse acted quickly to avoid the Cuban· Soviet bear hug that proved fatal to Ills friend and fellow Marxist, ' the tate Prime Minister Maurice Bl· shop of Grenada. The Surinamese strong man clearly does not want to provoke the wrath of Ronald Reagan. My roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson flew to Surinam a few weeks ago and found the U.S.· Soviet rivalry being conducted by surrogates: Cuba lor the Krell)lln. Brazil for the White House. The key to Surinam's situation is money: It doesn't have any. The price of its main source of income - bauxit e - Is depresSed on the world market. Then, when Bouterse brutally liquidated his chief political opponents last December, the Netherlands abruptly cut off the $100 mlllion·plus aid lt had been providing each year. 'Bouterse had to find money somewhere else. Last April, Brazil providentially offered him an eccr nomic and military ald package estimated at about $300 million. How did this happen? Brazll is broke, deeply In debt to interna · tiona! creditors. Yet suddenly lt found $300 million to give ·Its Marxist nelghbpr. My sources tell me the United States secretly agreed with Brazll last spring on the Surinam deal. Whether the U.S. Treasury wlll ultimately be putting up the money cannot be confirmed. It Is at least a reasonable possibility. But there's a stick along with the : carrot for Bouterse. There were not·so-subtle thfeats from both BrazU and the United States that be might be ousted by Ioree If he didn't moderate his communist policies. Thus the Brazilian aid p.gckage was a gotlfatherly offer he couldn't Jack Anderson · refuse. Bouterse's aides hinted that the regime had been' told: "ACcept the offer - or else." One foreign ministry official told my associate, " We know which slde our bread ls buttered on. Cuba Is a good friend, but It can't give money. Brazil can." The American ambassador to Paramaribo, Robert Duermling, denied any direct U.S. involvement in the ald deal. But he did say, "We've discussed Surinam with the Brazutans. They know how we think·." Bouterse's ambassador to Washington, Helnrlcus Heldweiler, described his country's situation as " between the devil and the deep blue sea." He said: "I want Surinam to be friendly with both the United States and Cuba. But I <lon't want us to he subordinate to either of them." : · · · : : .. Chicago marathon _______--A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d . The first Airport Terminal Marathon was held last week at O'Ha re Field in Chicago. The Idea for the marathon came from Fred Talashore, a young lawyer who had watched the entire New York Marathon on television a couple of Sundays ago. He said, "I've been racing · through airports all my life and lt suddenly occurred to me that most . terminals are now 26 rnlles long. Since people have to run to catch their planes, there was no reason not to have an airport marathon. "I am amazed how many have shown up for it. We have competl· tors from terminals ln Atlanta. Miami. San Francisco, London, and Paris, and one team came all tile •Nay over from the Tokyo airport/' "'How does a terminal airport marathon differ from the New York and Boston Marathons•" I asked. "Ours ls much more dlfflcult because we require the contestants to run the 26 miles fully clothed, carrying either an overnight case or a garment bag. Tbe course ls laid out as follows: Everyone starts from the curb. When the gun goes off they race up to the ticket counter, check in, and then they go to the gate where their plane is leaving from ." uwon't some contestants have shorter distances to run than others?" "No,'that's the beauty of O'Hare airport. Every plane gate is exactly 26 rnlles from a ticket counter." I · talked to several of the -contestants who were wannfng up In the parking lot. Husbands were rubbing wives shoulders and wives were putting Ben Gay on their spouses' legs. I was surprised to Hnd a lady who ~aid she was 68 years old, putting resin on her shoes. "My chUdren liveallovertbe handlers. and porters cheered them country so I've been In training for a year.! once ran from one end of the on, and airline stewardesses proDetroit. airport to the other in seven vided Gatorade for those who minutes and 14 seconds." looked like they were about to drop. The youngest runner was Sty son, Every wheelchair at O'Hare was who was eight years old. He sald he put ln service to take off those who got interested ln air termlrial qropped from exhaustion. marathon running because his The winner turned out to be a mother was always late for their traveling salesman. ·Jimmy Dla· mond, from Rosslyn, New York, plane. Before I could Interview anyone who got to hls gate in two hours, 12 else. the gun went off and the First minutes, and lour seConds, beating Airport Terminal Marathon was out the Atlanta favorite, Jeff on. The fleld was jammed as It Harrington, who works for Federal began; but once people went . Express. Harrington might have through the X·ray machines, It won, but he claimed the woman at started thinning out. One FBI man hls ticket counter had sent him to got cramps In his legs and fell In the wrong gate. front of Gate E·l, several got as far I talked to Diamond after the as the cocktaU lounge before they race. He was agony and gasping began, retching. Pilots, baggage for breath. I asked hlm If lt was the tr toughest airport terminal race he had ever been ln. He said, "No. I once had to run from Piedmont to the Eastern Shuttle at Natlonal Alrpori, and I couldn't stand on my feet for two weeks." The flrsf lady to cross the finish line was Virgie Kessling Ot Doyles· town, Pa. She was hardly puffing. "I'm an Avon lady sales rep, and I've been doing this for years." What .made tbe Chicago O'Hare .race so Inspiring was that the losers · were just as exhilarated as the wipne\'5. As one contestant told me, "Just to have completed the 26 miles Is enough 'glory for me. Running through an' airport Is the only way an ordinary person lil<e me can prove he still has the right stuff." The ~nday nmea-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nowmber 6, 1983 ....., Warm ..., Occluded....- Stationary • • . WEATHER MAP - The Nallonal Weather SerVIce forecasts rain Sunday for .moot of New England. Rain Is also predicted In an area edendlng from Washington, Oregon, and Callfomlll, west to Montana, Wyoming, and Utah. ShOwers are expected In partS of TeXa8, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, arid . F1orlda. (AP Laserphoto). ' Ohio fQrecast Mostly sunny and warmer today. H~hs between 55 and 60. 'I he chance of preclpltatlon is zero. .E xtended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Monday through Wednesday:. Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of showers Wednesday. Highs · through the period between 55 and 65. Lows from between 35 and 40 Monday to between 40 and 45 Tuesday and Wednesday. ' ' ·Around.Ohio••• By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says the Mississippi high will drift eastward during the next 48 hours and bring improving weather conditions to the state. . It will be mostly-sunny throughout the state Sunday. Sunday will bring a wanntng trend and Mond~y find · temperatures pushing.lnto the 00s with sunshine. Skies were mostly cloudy with some light preclpita tlon continuing In northeast Ohlo overnight. Temperatures remained in the 30s. Clearb)g skies in extreme southwest Ohio allowed the mercury to dip to 00 at Cincinnati. That was the coldest early morning reading in the state. Ratn and snow in northeast Ohio counties diminished durtng the night, but before midnight, heavier snow deposited local . accumulations of around an inch from Cleveland's eastern suburbs to Youngstown. will Around the nation... By The Associated Press Snow whitened ·western New York state and western Pennsylvania Saturday, while rain scattered over the northern Allantic and Pacific coasts, and thunderstorms raked Texas. Fair skies and cold temperatures prevailed In the upper Great Lakes region, and the southwestern states enjqyed fair weather. · Heavy snowshowers left a three-inch accummulation at Elmira, N.Y. Mat)Y other ,areas of western New York were left sloppy as the snow turned toraln, whilelightsnowreachedsouthernPennsylvania, the National Weather Service sald•._ _ A low pressure system brought heavy rain to the coast of New England, and showers also fell on the Paclflc Northwest. A cold front brought thunderstorms to ·the Southern states. A few showers moved through the northern plateau region, while most of Texas felt showers or thundershowers. Temperatures were forecast to be In the 00s and 40s across the northern and middle Atlantic Coast into the Ohlo Valley, in the 50ss from the upj,er Great Lak~ through the upper Mississippi Valley and from the Dakotas across Washington. The thermometer was expected to reach the 8(E In south,Florida, southern Texas and the Inland Southwest. Temperatures ranged ~m 17 in Marquette, Mich., to 76 in McAllen, Texas. . (Continued from page _----,--:.. .,::.___ _;___ R epeal... _ _ Al) He said an estimated 5.8 million enacted by the General Assembly persons will be eligible to cast since January, Including the 90 ballotS and that be expects 55.5 percentincreaseintheslateincome percent - or about 3.2 million - to tax which took effect March I. Issue 2 would make lt harder for do so. 'That would be higher than the 51.5 the General Assembly to raise taxes percent llll'IIOut in November 1981 in the future by requiring a tiut short of the 57.2 percent in three-fifths vote in the House and November 1979 when an anti·lltter Senate instead of the simple measure was on the ballot. majority needed at present. Issue 3 would repeal all tax laws . ByROBERTE.MDJ.ER last week. A880Ciated Pftll8 Writer Citing continued high ~~~~e~~~ploy­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ·If the ment and escalating welfare costs, long and emotional campaign over Ms. Sale asked "lwl¥ do we get from the tax Issues on Tuesday's ballot bere to an Slm mllllon surplus?". proves anything, It's that govern· (On Frtday, the U.S. Labor ment by plebiscite, except perhaps Department said Ohio's seasonaUy on philosophical Issues, Is seriously adjusted rate in October was 11.0 flawed. percent, down tram 11.5 percent tn Ohloans, many of them confused, September, compared with a naare being asked in Tuesday's tional rate In October of 8.8 percent, election to decide complex eccr down from 9.3 percent the month nomlc issues affecting the future of before.) the state without the tleneflt of There have· been other serious lincontested facts. cllscrepancles tn the broadcast and There are sharp dlsgreementsnot print media and elsewhere between SET and the Coounlttee for Ohlo, only between the warring factions the formal anti-repeal group, with ·but also among the state's leading regard to the Impact of Issue~ If It economists as to whether this year's · state tax increases shoUld be passes. . repealed as proposed ln State Issue The Comrnlttee for Ohio envisions 3. gloom and doom, withdrasticcuts tn Voters have heard from the educatiOn, social servtces, mental pro- repeal forces, for instance, that health, and other vital state a 90percent boost in the state income services. tax last Mar~h ls going to help But that picture envisions that the produce an $!OJ million surplus by Legislature would not replace any of the end of the current biennium on the repealed taxesatamoremodest July 1, 1985. rate, whlch ls what SET has In part, the Ohioans To Stop suggested. ExcesstveT~tlon (SET) bases lts SET, at the same time, contended claim on their tax experts' predic· that there Is a lot of fat in the state !Ions lhatOhlo' s economy Is going to budget, and that the ll:Chools and ::ontlnue to experience and acceler· most other services wlll not have to 3te what so far this year ha5 been a be s~cantly cut. SET buUtmuch modest recovery. of Its campaign around clalms of On the other hand, Democratic "deceitful scare tactics" by the Gov. Richard Celeste's admlnlstra· opposition. · lion says tax revenues so far this While no one could deny outright year areoniy nine tenthsofl percent ~~ there is waste in government, above projections. SET left a void in Its campaign by If that increase holds steady, · not saying - except for vague there would be a surplus of $00 claims of welfare fraud - where It million at the end of the biennium, is. Budget Director <::rlsttna Sale said And if a 90 percent increase in the state income tax Is too much, SET seeks vacancy hls wtll second be term, createdwhile whena Howard Baker Saunders steps down fromthecommjsslontnJan,uary. Three other candidates are In the nmning for the non-partisan panel - Joseph E. Fencterboseh, Ddw Saunders and Nancy Y. Smith. · In the only contested mayor's race ln the county, Marlin' Wedemeyer seeks his thfnl term as mayor. He Is opposed by Donald L. Walker and Charles Robert "Bob" Shaw. NotWJSltloniSseentnthreeol!ler· ! GALLIPOLIS - The followtng couples flied for llt8l'l'la&e llcenJM this put week In GaDla Coonty PrQbate Court. Clyde G. Pu1er, 75, ~ureka Star RoQte, retllal, and Olfve Lewis, 7t, Rt.l, N01111Up, housewife, GeneC.OIJer,t9,151UpperRiver ao.!, cm1 miner, and Mary F. au.u, 38, (Rt. 1, theahlre, clerk. Douglas M. Cowles AND Jolynn Boster ATTORNEYS AT LAW . Announce the Associat.i on of Attorney Brent A.· Saunders WITH THEIR LAW FIRM Cowles ·& Boster Company, L.P.A. ' GALLIPOLIS- Contested races ttussell and Charles E . Martin, Addison; Albert Loveday, Rodney for township clerk's positions in E. Spires and Wendell BradbuJ1', J'uesday's election will be seen in Cheshire, Green, Greenfield, Ohlo Cheshire; Norman L . Mitchell and and Springfield townships. · Charles Barcus, Clay; David W. Candidates for the position in Gallipolis. and Warner M. Halley, Cheshire Township are Carolyn R. McKenzie Merrlll Jolmson, Carlos B. Wood Little and Irma D. Balles; in Green, and Daniel S. Salisbury, Green; Marton Caldwell and Thomas E. E. Lewis, Leo Carter, Morgan Jolm Pasquale; Greenfield, Brenda !l. Lewis and Pamela J. Ramsey; . R. Hammond and Steven A. Kiser, Ohio, Janet S. Cardwell and Gale K. " Greenfield; Lewis Sheets, Phyllis J. Fowler, CecU W. Wise arid Jack M. Layne; Springfield, Barbara Den· McGuire, Guyan; Donald E. Wooney, Connie S. Massie and Herman Sprague. Voters in other townships will elect the following who are running for clerk without opposition: Vivian C. Taylor, Addison; Connie Hemphlll, Clay; Wayne L. Niday, Gaillpolis; Eudora Montgomery, Guyan; Terry E. Cremeens, Harri· son; Daniel M. Evans, Huntl!lgton; Heleniu Etmian, Perry; Phyllis Hash, · Morgan; Janice Sheets, Raccoon; Betty Stewart, Walnu t. . ~~:n~· g.: ~:1s~be~b~: Perry; James Howard, Mll!'lln Meeks, James H. Halley and Charles u. Mlller, Raccoon; Daryl w. Salisbury, William H. Saunders · and Larry Camden, Springfield; OrlynMiUer, Walnut. · Trustee candidates are Wayne WITH OFFICES AT 26 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ( 61 446-0644 ~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ENDS 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th RE-ELECT die and Kenneth Swain; Harrison. Jolm W. Swlsber and Arnol Weaver, Huntington; Richard A. George,JamesE. HallandJolmnie E . Russell, Morgan; Melvin Ours, DavI•d W. MCKenz1e . ALL DIAMONDS, COLORED STONES, REMOUNTS . FOR GALLI POLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE y S · l!J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~~~;;;';•;";~~~~;·;;~~ Paid for by the Oav~ McKenzie, 33 Buri<ehart.lane. ti Ohio. ew . 404 SECOND AVINUI RON SILVERS Reflecti9n~ ...,.., FOR GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD . o_f good taste and smart shopping ' ...the Action Group by Bassetl Mirror Your vote wi II be appredated. . , .. Pd . for by the Candidate· Galll'a County' Health Department NURSING . ~ ~ ·· our upport Will Be Appreciated ~·~el;ec~t~io~~~·~~~~~~~~· ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,n Blood Preaaure Control ~ ~~ VOTE FOR mayor's races, allowing Harold E. Brown and W. Scott Lucas addi· tiona! terms as mayors of VInton · and Cheshlre, respec tl ve1Y· Ra ndY E. Halley will succeed Charles BurgessasCrownCitymayorinthe '• Flle for marriage .. Several contested races highlight Ga~lia election on Tuesday Gallia... _.._..,...__i;...C_on_t_ln_ued_f_ro_m_pa:....:g_e_A1_l_ __ while James L. Holley and DavidS. Seamon faee .no opposition In their bids to succeed Dr. Gene A.bels and Robert Marchi on the board. On the Galllpolls City Commls· slon, Incumbent Richard Moore didn't say how much of a boost Is media ads, grciup associations, enough. "Thafs something for the Involvement in government or bY Legislature . to decide," sald Curt other means.• The two camps did not reveal the Steiner, a SET spokesman. figures in their latest polls, but both Further complexities which vosaid Issues 2and 3werecloseenough ters wlll face Involve Ballotlssue2, a that they could goelther way. SET :proposal reqiJirlng a three· Reportedly. those 11th (lour polls fifths vote of the Legislature to enact showed Issue 2 passing by a narrow future tax increases . SET said the proposal would margin and the tax ·repealing Issue ·· make it harder for the lawmakers to 3 trailing slightly. A former stale official who now raise taxes because Issue 2 would require bipartisan support of tax practices law in Columbus said he · deplores the Idea of putting such measures. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe teclmlcal questions on the state Jr., D·New Boston, who opposes ballot, "causing millions of dollars · to be thrown around by special repeal, said the three·flfths provl· sion would bring minortty rule to the interest groupg." Legislature. He sald the Issues should be · He also sald it would lead to discussed at length and then pork·barre!fng to get votes for resolved by the Legislature. "It's not llke they want to decide a legislation, Increasing the costs of philosophical or moral question government. Meanwhile, the voters, trying to such as capital punishment or the legalitY of a leg·hold steel trap," be sort through all of tills after being bombarded with at least $2 million said. The fotinero!flclal , askingthathe worth of media ads, must he wondering what they are paying · not be quoted because he has friends on both sides of tbe campaign, sald.: their representatives to do. "the Legislature can do It, and the; Still, there were indications at people have recourS<>. U they week's end that about jlO percent to (lawmakers) don't do It right, they 65 percent of voters had made up can be voted out of office.'' their minds, a pparently from the Protect Your Health .... ' County (G1IIi1 Gtrtfll Hellth District) SERVICES •IMMUNIZATIONS A GREAT CHRITMAS LAY AWAY . ITEM •FLU'PROGRAM .CHILDREN'S DIAGNOSTIC SCREENING •ADULT MEDICAL CLINIC · Paid IQr by: Gotlil County HeoHh Levy Committee, Gary Bane, Hettnlu Ehmon, Ml~in Wedemeyer. · Chotrmon, P.O. Box 27, .Ria Gronde. Ohio 45674 Or . Fro ntis W. Shane, Hananry Ch1lrmon OFGAWPOuS Whatever your decorating theme, wherever you have a problem wall , we have the right mirror to meet your need. Choose from this superb selection of shapes and sizes quality· crafted by Bassett Mirror, world's largest manufactuoer of decorator mirrors. All of sculptured eleganceand all lor the same modest price. • �• Page A-4--The Sunday Time1-Sentinel ·· Mei.u~ . ... "'l:)~ (Continued from pag,> AlJ ----.---___:_;,;;=;..;;;;:;;.~::.:.._ ~ickersharn, for clerk. •:Olive- Francis H. Andrew, SolS. ~~ley, ClltfordLongenette, Chester ry2Us, for trustee; Barbara Ann ~urn. Vlrgtnia A. Newlun, for c<erk. . .:O....Oge - Edgar J. Pullins, mibur E. Ro~lnson, for trustee; Njlla Robinson, for clerk. : ~tland- Leo B. Morris, Charles E.Rife, for trustee; Edna M. Swick, fotclerk. · . ~-Robert Beaver, John F. Colwell, Walter F. Garnes, Ralph F . MOOre, Richard L. Lambert for ti-Qstee; Bonnie G, Scott, clerk.' · ~-Denver G. Hysell, !Wbert Lee Mash, Charles H. BArtels, for tnistee; Richard B. Bailey, Wanda L. Eblin, forclerlt Sulton- Roy E. Armes, Delbert A. Smlfh, for trustee; PaulS. Moore, for clerk. yw.ces will take place Tuesday for seals on all three of the local district bpllrds of i>ducation but there is no ra!'e for the Meigs County Board of £1!ucation. On the county board t~re are two full term seats and one ~xplred term open. The candl· dft!es are Harold Roush and Oris Smith for ll]efull terms and VIrgil c. ~g for the unexpired term. ' In the Eastern Local School Dlstrict where three seats are to be fll~l. therearesixcandtdates. They are Roger C. Gaul, James R. Smith, ThJVid L. Chadwell, Carolyn Sue Heines, Thomas A. Caspers and Jimmy C. Caldwell. Keith Weber is a l'o'rite-in candidate for one of the seats. In the Southern Local School District there are two full term seats and one unewired term to be filled this year. There are three candidates for the full terms and they are Charles F. Pyles, Don P. Sll)lth and Jpseph E. Thoren, Jr. David Lee Hillis the candidate for the unexpired term. Voters of the Meigs Local School District will elect three candidates tQ ~ full terms on the board of education from six contenders. The cat\dldates are Harold D. Graham, Ch_arles E. Jones, Larry Powell, Roy R. Vaughan, Richard W. Vailghan and Robert F . Snowden. TJlere will be races in all villages of •the county Tuesday with the exception of Middleport where just th<; candidates filed equals the pooitlons to be filled. · Middleport candidates Include The two n!'W taxes are in Rutland Fred Hoffman, R ., for mayor; Jon · Township where approval Is being Buck, R., for clerk·treasurer; Carl askedonal.5mlll,!iveyearlevyto J. Horky, R. and William \\(alters, R., for council with two to beelected, provlde funds for the prevention of, and Thomas R. Anderson and Lewis control and abatement .of air Sauer, bothRepubllcansforseatson pollution, and In Scipio township the board of public affalrs with two whereanewl.5mlll,flveyearlevyis being sought for lfre protection. to be elected. · Middleport VIllage has a renewal Pomeroy Village will offer three of a one mtU, five year levy; races on Tuesday. Richard D. Seyler, Republican Pomeroy VIllage has a one mlll, five year levy up for renewal; Sy'racuse and Wllllarri C. Quickel, Democra• has a one mill, five year levy are both seeking election as rnayt·. renewal and Rutland Township has of the town and three candidates a .3 of one mill ren~al. Ail of t)Je have filed for two councll seats. fourrenewals are for !Ire protection. They are Harold D. Brown, D., and Bruce J . Reed and Henry J. Werry, Two wet -dry Issues will be both Republicans. Ellen Rought is decided upon -in Olive Township. the Republican nominee for clerko The first Is a petition for election on treasurer and Wllllarn E . Snouffer is the question of the sale of beer by the Democratic nominee. Ber· holders of C or D permits and the nadette Anderson, currently serv- 'second Is a local option on whether the sale of wine and mlx€d . Ing is the post, has flied as a write-In candidate for the clerk-treasurer's beverages by the package under post. Chester M. Knight, R., Is the · permits which authorize sale for only candidate for the board of off-premises consumption only shall public affairs wlthonlyoneperson to be permitted. beelected. .-------~----J Syracuse VIllage has· two candl· - ' dates for mayor. They are Kenneth H. Cundiff and the Incumbent , Eller Pickens. Janet Lawson, incumbent, Is the only candidate for clerk treasurer. Oris A. Hubbard and Glenn . L Cundiff are write-In candidates forcouncllandRobertL. Cunningham ~a writecandldatefor the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. In Racine Village Charles F. f'¥1es Is the only candidate on the ballot for the mayor's post which he holds . Harry R. Lyons, Sr., Is a ~ write-In candidate for the mayor's USPSI2H80 position. 'There are threecandldales AMntllmedlaN.....,aper for councll with two to be elected. Published each Sunday, B2S Third Avenue, by the Otuo Va~y Publishing They are Daniel Sayre, Ben E. Con)pany • Multlmed.la, II1C'. SerondC'lass Petrel and Lawrence R. Wolfe. JXIStage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Margie Wolle, Incumbent clerkEntered as second class maUlng matter at Pomeroy, OhJo. Post Office. treasurer, Is opposed by D. Gene Lyons for that poottlon. Member: The Associated Press, Inland · DaUy Press Association and the 1\meM· One race faces voters in Rutland ca n Newwaper Publishers As.soclatloo, Village and that Is for the clerkNadonal Advertising Representative, treasurer's post being sought by Branham, 1717 West Nine Mile Road, Suite ~. Detroit, Michigan, <JaY75. both Brenda S. Weber and Deborah Black Gilmore. Incumbent John SUBSCJUPI10N RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Route Miller Is the only candidate for one Week ......... ................. ........ Sl.tiJ mayor and the two council candione Mooth ........................ ..... .... $4.40 da!~ with two to be elected are One Year ................., ..... ........... $52.!11 SINGLE COPY Warren G. Black and Larry D. PRICE Edwards. 35 Cents Stx tax measures- four renewals No subscriptions by mall ~lttM in and two new taxes levies - will be towns where home carrter service Is decided upon In subdivisions of the available. county'fuesday. Speaking from the presidential rr·;;;;;;;;;;;;===::=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 . RE-ELECT WANDA L. EBLIN • • Candidate. For CLERK-Salisbury Township RELIABLE & CAPABLE PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NOV. 8, 1983 Pd P Ad b C d Bookkeeping Assistpnt ,• 89¢ BONELESS . ,.. 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HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 2/79¢ oz. 4/$} $259 $}59 LB. $}29 ORANGE GRAPE • 105-channel. cable ready VALLEY BELL GAL. VALLEY BELL CHOCOLATE DRINK GAL 46 .· ~fEL~rED oz. ¢ SCOTT UNSCENTED !: • RT. 7-JUST SOUTH Of THE HOLIDAY INN .. OPEN TIL 8 P.M . SATURDAY TIL 12 Bar Soap ' .•• • •• Hose 59¢ -,~. CANNISTER .- 2 FOR 77¢ Chocolate Pecan De Met's Turtles UOUNCE BONU810X eoz. BOX • Plen-T-Pak 56¢ 299 ' 99¢ Bath Tissue TOWELS 10 PACK Wafers · CHEESE lALLI, CHEESE CU~LI PAmELI, CORN CHIPS ' Wrigley's KLEENEX TWIN ILADES NIL LA SNACKS KLEENEX 79¢ Atra . 99¢ ' 17 STICK PKG • THIS SALE ' I'IIQ,IiHEEA QUEEN ot2 PK. KNEE Hl'l 4 ROLL PACK , GILL.ETTE No nonsense IIZE JUMIO ROLL oz. BAQY MAGIC LOTION g BOZ. VICKS NYQUIL 199. 2 PACK SUMME~'S • Y0t11 RltL SERVICE · RORIDA .SOLID HEAD POTATOES TANGERINES CABBAGE 10¢ EACH EVE SJ89 ' •. IDAHO $149 $2.79 VALUE ' '• =~ls IDCT.$2 89 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY COLOGNE .... $3.99 28 OUNCE 337 J69 ¢ SINGLE ROLL ~ II OUNCE DAY AOAITED SCO,T.TOWELS u:· stag ,, DOVE Peanuts ASORTED COOKIES OFF 219 lATH FISHER CAN 24 oz. CAN ARCHWAY 3o~ 69¢ • $}69t::=;:~~--~M~O:RT~ ' O:N~H~OU~S:E--­ .BEEf STEW $169 239 4.75 oz. 17SCOUNT 39 ¢ aPplf KLEENEX ' 2% Accu-VIslorl The clear advance in portable video CHERRY PEACH FRUIT DRINK $}49 Pine Action New · Freedom Thins 0ove. HI-C DRINKS MIKE SELLS 12 PACK -.~:is Plus Deposit w/BEANS 1s oz. oz. 4 88 :or ;he LB. $249 . ~C, RC ·100, DIET, RITE 8-160Z.$ BTLS. 127 Old Spice ,After Shave LB.$ 29. HILL MILK .,.•-------- A GIMt gift exec or etudent. FAYGO 1& POP . BOT. 12 Bic Shavers TISSUE REGULAR OR DIET POTATO . SUPER SAVER Pen& Pencil Set 79¢ CHIPS Canon· YOUR CHOICE F~R300 89¢ oz. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD LB. $ 09 • PrOO!'t programming up to two weeks. 4·program e;apoclty Come see H.today! Photo Album CHOICE $139 PKG. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM $ ·29 CHILl 1\lner 1Tlmer VT-1 OA ;: SUPERIOR WIENERS .SLAB BACON BUNKER New Recorder.VR-20A 10 PG. MAGNETIC YOUR ELEGANT GOLD 011 BUiCK I BONE IN CHUCK ROAST PRE-SLICED CORN OR GREEN BEANS camera VC-10A 50 Ct. - 30 Gal. Trash 30 Ct. - 8 Bu . Leaf $1.29 VALUES l59 LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL :~ 90 Ct. - 44 Qt. Kitchen 56 Ct. • 28 Gal. Trash 4.5 OUNCE $ 59 26 Weeks ..... .... ................. ..... ... S~!l.64 13 wee~s ................. ,... .......... ,..SJ.S.n . Chelsea Chips Choc .. Peanuts Peanut Clusters Chocolate Stars Peanut Caramel · TRASH CAN LINERS CHUCK ROAST DaDy and SOnday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I.r.kleOhlo Pd . Pol. Ad. by Can d. 10 Oz. 12 Oz. i 2 Oz. 12 Oz . 12 Oz . FESCO BRUISER MINI CARS CANDY SALE! NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARMS PHONE 446-1543 PORK SHOULDER ROAST One year ................................ .S~JJ) Six months ....................... ..... ... $10.40 71 / 2 Years Experience Retaii Clerk & Pharmacy BRACH'S CHOCOLATE CLOSED SUNDAYS MAD... SUBSCRIPI'IONS Sunol.,. oOiy 52 Weeks .................... .............. $51.48 . 26 W€eks .... ................ . ,........... .$27 ..J:l 13 W€eks ........... ....................... $14.()1, Rales O!IISide Ohlo 52 Weeks ..... .. ............. ... .... ....... W.l6 ASSORTED DIE CAST Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be res(Xlnslble for advance payments made to carriers. .' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • STORE HOURS: . JMO•n.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm LB. Times-Sentinei~Page-A-5 He added, "Each t,lrne our nation • has called upon oorclttzens to serve, : the best have come forwat:d." .. Reagan went,. to North Carolina: for a memorial service to honor the · Marines killed In Lebanon and' · Grenada. · their fate." Noting that he had visited camp Lejeune, N.C. on Friday, the president said, "Such men and women can only come from a nation that remainS true to the lde"ls ol our founding fathers." retreat at camp David, Md., Reagan said that If the country remembers "their dedicated service In defense of our freedom ... their sacrifice will not be In vain. This Is our obligation and this has been tbesplr!to!VeteransDayfrom the beginning ... Reagan also rea!(lrrned hls Intention "to get the fullest account· ing of our missing In Southeast Asia ... We must not rest until we know ' """"" ........ CLERK-TREASURER RUTLAND-VILLAGE ,• ;. '. ,. ,.·' ll. Ir-;;~~~;;;;~;;~~;;j CANDIDATE FOR •· :: ,•• WASHINGTON (AP)- Presldent Reagan saluted the nation's veterans Satu~y saylilg, "They have never let America down. We will never let them down." The president devoted his weeldy radio address to "ourtlnest heroes" In advance of Veterans Day on Nov. The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. r----~--_:_--~==============:·:0:.::v.:::y:a:n::.~ ELECT . :DEBORAH BLACK GILMORE ' ·~ November 6, 1983 President .Reagan salutes nation's veterans _ _ _ __ ·' ·:' <: i: November 6, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 19~ • LB • .. 400 SECOND AVENUE PH. tt8v1883 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRESCRIPTION CENTER • RUSSEll STOVER CANIJIES • AMERICAN GAE£TING CARDS • l«liJIS: WIN. & FRI. " 1\IS. ·WEO.·THIItSAT. &8 :11118 �• • • Poge-A-6-The Sunday Time's-Sentinel Fred A. Smith Ravenswood, W.Va.; and two TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - City pollee brothers, Danny of Grimms Landsay tt Is dUflcult to buy Ulegal drugs POINT PLEASANT- Fred A. ing and Harold of Leon. here, and it should be even harder Funeral services will be held a t 1 Smitb, 73, Apple Grove, died following a citywide sweep that p.m. Monday In Raynes Fu neral Thursday In P leasant Valley Hospiresulted.ln felony charges agatnst74 Home, Buffalo, with the Rev .Landis tal following a lengthy illness. people. Absten officiating. Burial will be in Born Dec. 10, 1909, he was a Fifty -five people had been arWolfe Valley Cemetery, near Leon. retired truck driver and member of rested through Friday and arrest · Friends may call at the !uneral the Ohio Teamsters Union. warrants were still out for 19 others Surviving are eight stepchildren, home from 2-9 p.m. today. in the bust, resulting !rom a William Harper and Shirley Jean nine-month pollee investigation, .Harper, both of East Orwell. Daniel· Thomas L. White authorities said. Harper of Bloomingrove, W.Va., Mayor Wtlllam Fruth said the POMEROY - Graveside serviBobby Joe Harper ofWest Farmingarrests could effectively cut off the ton, Larry B a~r of Bristolville. ces for Thomas Lee White, 55. 35l>l3 supply of illegal drugs to the John Har per of Fredericktown , Bashan Road, Long Bottom, who northwest Ohio city of 19,000. Jessie Barperof Ashton, W.Va. ,and died Th ursday in Veterans Memor" An ongoing effort will .keep the ial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Patsy Smit h of Apple Grove; a availability of illegal drugs low," brother, Homer of Columbus: a Monday in MeigS Memory Gardens. · Fruth said. A truckdriver ,hewasbornNov. 6, sister, Mrs. Dorothy Jason of Pollee Sgt. Larcy Stephens said 1927, in Meigs County, a son of Hilda Columbus: · 39 stepgrandchildren the bust should aid Tiffin's reputaSmith White, who survives at Long and six step-great-gr;mdchildren. tion as a town that Is tough on drug · Funeral arrangements will be Bottom , and the late Robert Lee trafficking. In August 1982, Tiffin announc'ed later by Stevens Funera 1 White. Also surviving are his wife, pollee worked with Seneca County Borne, Point Pleasant. Thelma Carr White; two daughters, authorities in .a bust that led to Mrs. Raymond ~Jennie ) Roach of charges against 54 people. "Tiffin is a hard town on drugs," Pomeroy, and Sandra Kay White, at Stephens said. "People just don't Marvin E. Thaxton home; five sons, Willlam (Bill) like to sell drugs In Tiffin, and If they Edward of Pomeroy, Richard Lee, do sell them, they get top dollar. BUFFALO, W.Va. - Marvin E. at home, Thomas Eugene, Charles Thaxton, 2'3, Leon, died Friday after During our Investigation, we were (Tony), and Kenneth Ray, all of a lengthy illness caused l)y an auto Long Bottom; three sisters, Mrs. paying $90 for a one-ounce bag of marijuana. The same drugs in a city accident on March 25, 1972. William (Donna ) Ohlinger of Pomethe size of T,aledo would go for about Borm J une 24, 1954, in Mason roy, Mrs. Henry (Lilllan ) Penn of $35.'' County , he was the son of Rossie Wilmington, and Mrs. 'Clare (CaThaxton, who survives, and the la te rolyn Sue) Wood of Dayton; eight He said he hopes some of those arrested will tum over evidence Nora Lanham Thaxton. gra ndchildren and a stepabout tl]elr suppliers. ,Also surviving are his step- grandchild. "I hope this mushrooms like all mother , Verda Thaxton: four sisHe was also preceded lndeath by a the others have. That's the only way ters, Mrs. Norma Raines and Mrs. sister and a grandson. Sandra Withrow, both of Leon, Mrs. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate. you get up the ladder in this ... going on information that you didn 't have Christine Tucker of Grimms La nd- Friends may call a t the Ewing ing, W.Va ., and Mrs. Judy Moore of Funeral home from 7-9 p.m. ~oday. before, " Stephens said. Of the 1~ separate charges filed , about 90 percent were for drug lj)a!flcking, Stephens said, adding that pollee were more Interested In, nabbing sellers than users. "The way this operation was carried out, the element of surprtse GREEN SPRINGS, Ohio (AP ) was of the essence. Wedidn't want to a lower price on feedstock, which is The jobs of more than 150workersat derived from byproducts of gas and have to have five or six search two companies are endangered oil wells. No feedstock Is sold in the warrants which would tie up several while offi cials decide whether the United States, he sa id. officers for hours," he said. Columbia LNG Corp. synthetic gas Dome is a major Canadian gas plant should close next yeal·. producer with large natural gas Oversupply of natura l gas and fields in Alberta. price charges for a key ingredient in NEWARK, Ohio (AP) -Newark The Columbia LNG plan t cost $65 man-made gas could force the million and was envisioned as a way tax consultant Robert C. Wills has closing of the 9-year-old plant. which to supply a cost-effective supple- been sentenced to 19 ~ years In opened dUiing the height of the ment to natural gas, Hauck sa id. prison and a $32,500flneforcheating energy cris is in 1974 and employs Since the 1970s, energy conserva- Investors out of about $!0),001. about 125 workers, company spokes- tion and expanded markets have Licking County Common Pleas man Tom Hauck said Friday . created a natural gas glut , forcing Judge Neal M. Laughlin on Friday 1! Columbia LNG closes. the the price down. Synthetic fuel has also sentenced Wills' associate, nearby Clwrnetron ·c orp.' Cardox · pric'ed Itself out of the market, WilHam E . Brame, 62, ofPataskala, plant also will be forced out of Hauck said. to4% years in prison. busines<, idling 29 workers. plant manager Gordon Smi th said. Cardox gets the CC~rbo n dioxide it processes for medical and industria l uses from Columbia LNG . SL'ty gas distribution films nationwide buy svnthetic gas from Colum bia LNG , the nation's largest "THEME: "CHRISTMAS IN GALLIA COUNTY" synthetic gas producer, Hauck said. At peak capacity, the LNG plant Sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association produces 250 millioncubic feet of gas OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK a day - enough to heat more than 1,500 homes for a year. Name of Coni ract s between Columbia 0rganizat ioh ... ... .......... ... ....... ......... ... ....... .,.... .... .... ............ ......... .. LNG and the 60 distribution comType of Entry .... ....... .............. .. ................................................... .. panies it serves expire next March. In the same month, Columbia Address .................... ................................................ .................... LNG's pact with its supplier of the Phone ............. ...... .... ........... .......... ..... ....... ........................ .. .. ... .. key ingredient for the gas nms out, Deadine for entl)l is Saturday, Nov. 26. Mail all entrie~ to Gallipolis Area Hauck sa id. Chamber of Commerce. 16 State St., Gallipolis, OH. 45631. The 1983 Parade He said LNG is negotiating with IS scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 3. Form up time 12:30, parade time 1:30. Dome Petroleum Ltd. of Canada for _ Oversupply threatens synthetic fuel plant Consultant guilty . GALLIPOLIS - A Coolville man, who suffered rnlnor Injuries fn a car accident,. Was ·cited for reckless operation and fleeing from a highway patrolman Friday. . Jeffery D. Russell, 19, received the citation following a single-vehicle accident on Meigs County Road 26 In Chester · Township at 10:33 p.m. _ 1be GaUia·MeigS post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Russell did not need treatment at the scene. A passenger in the car, Rexal G. Sww, 19, Coolville, suffered rnlnor injuries, but treatment was also not necessary. 1be patrol reported Russell was reportedly fleeing from a trooper .westbound when he lost control of his vehicle causing it to go off the road. The ,vehicle smashed through a fence until It rolled over landing upside down. The driver's vehicle received heavy damage. A deer which ran ihto the path of a vehicle on U.S. 35 in Gatlia County Friday caused· light damage to the driver's side. Ruth Tackett, 41, Rt. 4, Jackson, was travelling east when the animal came across the road. The deer was not killed and continued · on. The accident occurred at 6: 25 p.m. •, SENIOR NIGHI' - Mernben Of tile Galla Academy Blue Devils grid scjuad and their plll'l!llls were recognized In pre-game ceremonies of Iller GAIL'H\'heelel'llburg game. Seen above are, !rom ldi, Todd s.-, Mimi Siorie and Jacl< !!lone; Brian Slwpler, Joanne Shepler and Larry Shepler; Clril Sllnders, Ann Sanders and Gllberi Andersen. Smoke enters homes Bill allows wastes control power. WASHINGTON (AP) - House passage of a hazardous-waste btll gives Ohlo the tools to preserve the water quality It needs to regain Its economic health, says U.S. Rep. t ld Frt . DeThlll\lsMEcktart.Dem e en or . ocr~ . ~ . _ ,day ·thllt ,the' SO!IIh•a!ld W~t are destined to run short of water and that the economi.c future of Ohio Is tied to maintaining fresh drinking water, which leaking hazardouswaste dumps threaten to contaminate. "For us, bad water Is the same as no water," Eckart said. "Ohio Is uniquely su(ted tothestoppingofthis dumping." The bUI, If signed into law by President Reagan , will renew the 1976 federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the principal federal law on the handling and disposalofhazardouschemlcals. It was approved by voice vote Thursday In \he House and sent to the Senate, where slmtlar legislation has been approved by the Environment and Public Works Committee and Is awaiting floor debate. · .Veterans Memorial Admitted - Evelyn White, Ra- • cine; Nancy Taylor, New Haven. Discharged - Marion Francis, Della Stahl, Juanita J enkins, Charles Ohlinger, Homer Graham. DENTURES Full Uppers .... sgo Full Lowers ..... $9Q Same Day Service On . Reliners & Repairs By Appointment Only PH. 446-1151 'The measure inCludes · restriclions on disposal of hazardous wastes throuSh underground lnjec· tion wells on burning of fuels containlnghazarctouswastesandon disposal of ltqutd hazardous wastes In landfills. "We preserved the timetable. We preserved the penalty sections. we preserved all the major components of the bill, tncludingabanontheland disposalofliquldhazardoliswastes, which was rnlne," said Eckart. 7UP-O ECRUSH, ROOT BEER 8 BTLS 16 oz. •. ' FREE Ambulance Service I! A.!"o. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service . Sah~rday & Sunday $650 resume CLOSED FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 11th, 1983 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY • • • • • OSU building home for scanning·device THE WHOLE BIBLE WE HAVE INSTANT LOTTERY HERE GAWPOUS ICE HOUSE Gallipolis· 709 First Ave.. :·Fair board election set \'(\(\\\ ~"'~\\ ~ '$'2-~c. Speck nominated for FEMA &o<lc and olloo clobl• dlrWig In tho Orlontal tTadltton. Semple our Cantonne <r.d Mandonn cutslnos, preporod to yovr order by our Ol· --: cetler< chef. - - _ Oriental fa voritQs COMPliT! DiNND MINU CARRY OUT IUIDAY TIIIU ntUIIOAY IUOA.I . J!l /' W:I t.JO P.l ,I . ORIINTAL D1C0tt OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 446-7227 ::City featured in pamphlet ¢ GntOI\tU l . Chow Mein - . . : GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis is featured in the November Issue of · :~ Gaslines, an Informational panophlet mailed iv!th monthly bills to ,. Columbia Gas of Ohio's nearly one million residential customers. The area Is served from Columbia's Gatllpolis office. < • A different town servEd by Columbia is spotlighted In Gasllnes, according to Gallipolis office manager John M. "Jake" KoebeL RESERVATIONS fiiOAY & IATURNY li:JOA.I . hL lD:JO , ,I , ' ROTC plans ceremonies Wayside Furniture 241 THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' RIO GRANDE - The Atmy ROTC program at Rio Grande , College and Conunumty College will hold special Veterans r:la;y: ' ceremonies at 11 a.m . Friday at Allen Hall. The ROTC color guard will post the flag, and cadet battalion •commander John Robbins of Jackson will address the gathering. · The ceremony Is open to ·the public. , Among agencies that will be closed Friday for Veterans Day is the local ornce of Planned Parenthood Inc. TWO LOCATIONS Test tube baby hom 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois, QH. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. , SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's first so-caned "test tube baby" was state Sen. Sam Speck will be nominated by President Reagan as associate d~tor of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's state and local programs, a White House spokesman says. The FEMA is responsible for disaster assistance, clvU defense, flood Insurance and other emergency responseprogramsaw nable to the slates. "I've been doing some consulting work with the agency, and as a result of that I certainly have 900le Ideas and will be working very closely not only with the leadership within the agency, but also with the leadershlpatthestatelevei," Speck, R-New Concord, said In a telephone iptervlew from Columbus on Friday. He said he's not sure If his nomination will meet with any opposition. necessarlly come from," he said, " but there are always surprises." Speck, who represents the 20th Senatortal District, has servedfor12 years In the Legislature, Including the last six in the Senate. He authored Ohio's tough strip-mine law In 1972 and was chairman of the Senate Energy and Environment Committee in 1981-82. . Speck said the FEMA job Is "a terribly important post In terms of the kinds of responsibilities It has involving aU state and local programs In a number of areas of population protection, Including disaster services for aU: kinds of '' '•· ami Sandra Mlcchta of Mentor. Dr. weeks prematurely but was doing very well, hospltalolficialssaid. The labor was spontaneOus. had been kept secret; The-In vitro program had begun In October 1982 under the direction of Dr. Wult Utlan, director of the l2 NOON TIL 5 P.M.· Dapartment of Obsteb1cs aod Gynecology at MI. Sinal. · INCLUDES: FRAME &HEADBOARD, PEDESTAL, DECK, HEATER, LINERS, FUL~ WAVE MATTRESS, FILL-KIT, PATCH KIT. . .· I 0% SENIOR OTIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIOOIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) $169 9 9 PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491. · ., '' ' ""lbe baby's perfect," Or. Utlan said. utllin said there are about t11ree Oilier Ill vitro pregnancies at ~clinic, with !he next birth clUe In ~orlhreemonths. • ' called the deliVery a bl& boOit - He tor the program, which can treat live patients a week. He called the ~ probably tile sixth . country. ' ' "' 1!1 the and the Jews that the GentiOs were re01g t.1lled unto salvation (Acts 10:47,48: 11:16, 17). 1-Jesus did not receive tfieHoly Spmt 1n baptismal measure, but wrtOOut measure(Jno. 3:34). To teach. that Christ received the Spiri11n some measure or. modified portKJn tS to~ beyond the doctrine! 4. All ftesh (Acts 2:17, 18): "All" does not m.. nvery IndiVIdualbut class or ran~ "Flesh"is used todi~inii'Jishthe "flesh of men"fmm the "flesh of animals" (I Co<. 15: 39). Theflesh of man co110sted ot two classes rJ nations, the .ltMshflesh or nation, and the Genlile f~s h ·or nation. The proptocy ol the. ba~smal measureol the Ho!y Sp1nt was lufihed when the apostles (the Jews) nd Cornelius and his house (the Gentiles) received it The phrase "For the promise is unto you. and yoor chihten" !Acts 239) has referenlll tothe Jews: whio "and lo all thai are afar off" (Act> 2:39) pants tothe Gemiles. To sa, that ~all flesh" means every individual IS to go ~yond the doctnne! 5.-Manifestation of the Spirit·(l Cor. 12:7) is oot Holy Spirit baptism. ~Manifestation" means 1 "to make visible~ and is used concerning the miraculousgiftsof theSir it The viSI!jeor man1!estation of miraculous gifts Proved th egenuiness of the ~ft and apostolic inspiration. To say that I Cmmttu ns 12:7 ad-.ocates 1/'o ilaptismol the Holy S ~rit i; to ~ beyond the doctnn& 6.-"Biasphemy apinsl the Holy Spirif' is "speaking aga~nsl the HoyS~ r[' (Mtt 12:31.32). To teach there •e only two accounts of~ S~rit baptism is not to speak ~inst the Holy Spirit OOt is 11 keeping with the Sfirl's teaching iiS revealed I'! the OOctrine! 7.~The visible evidence il prove the baptismof he Holy Spirit was thesudden sound of a rushmg mighty wmd from heaven. fining the house (Acts 2:2): the cloven tongUesas of life. sitting urx>n each of them (Acts 2:3)i and their spea~n g wijh other tongues or languages (Acts 2:4). The sameoccured with Cornelius and his house (Are 10:46: J l:IS). If this VISible ev1dence dOes not come Ieday, rt rs not the baptismot the Hc;y Spiril! 8.-lnciden~Y . "revere~d" is me~tioned ~nly one bme '·" the Bltj!t an d has reference to Gods name (Ps. lll:9). ThiS belong,ngto God IS oat a title to II! usOO 1n addressmg man. To use "revereruf' 1n any other sense is to to beyood the OOctrine! For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write....) Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Suncby M omlng Bib.. Stud I' 9:30 Worahlp 10:30 Sund• y E~n l n g We dnn d • y Even in g 7:0 0 Wora Np 8:00 R•dlo " Manage from tt1a Blbl a" Dally ·WJEH 11 :11!1 A . M · " The Church with the Manage" " ' - '" Clllmt1 13. Sun!:Wf, 7:30 'a .m FLANNEL SHIRTS JACKETS Regular $40.00 S3399 Reaular $50.00 $4250 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Regular NOW 120.25 $2} 25 Regular '30.00 NOW $25° 0 ' ..., • $}.}99 2 FOR ...•,, .•, s22 SAVE tS.OO . FREE Bandana or MEN'S WINTER • • • MEN'S ~1950 M!cchia is a dentist. tbl! parents so that they could amfirm or prove the doctrne by miracles or signs (Mrk.. 16:20) . 2. Cornelius and his home recei11ed the baptismal rneasure of the Holy Sp1rit to amvince Pmer 14 Oz. Denim lbe chDd was born about three OPEN SUNDAY · Com loiler (Jno. 14:16. 26: Jno. 16:7): who woold leadti<min all truth (Jno. 16:13). bring totl<ir mind Chnst's mds and deeds (Jno. 14:26): show them tl>ngs tocome (Jno 16:13): and g•e ti<m power to 1mpart mllaCulous~Its unto thelisa pies by 1/'o lay~ng onol their hands (Acl5 8:14·19: 19£: Rm. 1:11). .JEANSWEA was The pregnancy had been anIIOI!ncedlastMarch, butthenameof I.- The apos11es were the ones'bapllled ..th the Hoy Sp•nljActs 2). and not the 120 disci~es {Acts 1:15). The purpsoe of their being baptized with the Holy Sptrit was to recewe the Spmt as the1r Regular, Straight Leg, and Boot Legs · j\1atthew Mlcchla, weighing 5 ' ' very ca r~ul to not ~ra~swess G:x!'sw~d by go~ ng asr~ ~ 00yond that whrch rs,written, oot "abiding 1n tOO doctrine of Chnst' 01 Jno. 9)_RealiZing my responsibility as a gospel preacher, 1do not presenfoor rest up:m my claims but th e lord's doctrine. For that reasoo, I seek to abide m Chnst's doctrine. standing remr always to ~~~e a scriptural answer wrth meelc.ness and lear (I Pet. 3: 15). 111Snot 1who clarm there were two occasionsfor H!iy Spirit baptism. bt.it the Spmt through the doe1rine· The apostles were baptized with the Holy Spint on Pentecost (Acts 2). then later Cornelius and h1s OOuse (Acts 10). To say that there are more is to go beyond the doctrin~ LEVI'S o~alssald. Closed thanksgiving & Christmas ' /ls minister of the gospel, I must '·spellk as the oracles (wntten word) of God" (I Pet 4:11), being ~ - Sioal Medical Center, hospital pounds9ounces andmeasurtng19~ in~hes long, born to Dr. Ronald Wllllam B. Kuglm rina;;tu;ra;l;an;;;d;;tec;;hoo;;;;;logl;;;c;;;a;;;lhaza;;;;;rd;;s;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . Jx¥n Saturday morning at the Mt. •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Phannacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescrip· tions filled •Free Parking BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST CO. C&S BANK GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN OHIO VALLEY BANK Replying to a "letter to the editor ... " was FRUTH PHARMACY ( THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE . ;Gas theft reported ,.:1 F~R E~sr · ~ ~IIVII RD.Chinese Restaurant -4 ~ Ill "CHIP SUNNY MA" ~~~\\\ "It took me 10 weeks to learn to drive a bus," Flanagan saki. :In-year driver who made the Cleveland-Pittsburgh run dally. ByThe Auodated Preea handlers and ticket-sellers. The lines are. forming at GreyHesaldthatGreyhoundlsustnga hound bus termlnalsacrossthe state special hlrtng team for bus drivers, - not for buses, but for the jobs of and that It will be at least a month striking G~yhound workers. before It will hire drivers for the About 12,001 drivers, mechanics Columbus terminal. and other employees launched a WhUe Juliano was Interviewing nationwide stnke against the bus applicants, many members of company at 2 a.m. Thursday. Amalgamated Transit Union Local Greyhound said it would shut down. 1042 crowded Into a conference for two weeks and then room at a nearby motel to reaffirm operations with new employees, If their solidarity. necessary. "We' re totally united on this as far Almost400people tryingtoquall!y as I'm concerned," said Local 1042 for about 30 openings were expected President Smith Williamson. The to pass through Greyhound's Co- unlonhas iDedunfairtaborpractlce lumbus terminal by today, Grey- chargges with the National Labor hound officials said. · · Relations Board. Terminal manager C.R Juliano . "Whatwehavetodotsrelyonthe said he interviewed 125 job seekers public not to pui their Uves in~ the Thursday aAd expected as many on hands of lnexperlenc'ed people Friday and todar (being hired as replacements)," "With the way the job market is, I Willlamson said. wasn't surprised," Juliano 'said. One strtkfug dr!ver picke ting "But we had to cut it off because we outside the Cleveland Greyhound couldn't handle any more." depot, Chuck F1anagan, said he JUliano said Columbus hiring is didn't see how the company could geared toward replacing all lenni· expect to train replacement drivers nal employees except drtvers, In such a short tbne. Including bus mechanics, baggage "It's a sham," said Flanagan, a . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlq Sprott, 47, who now also heads State University has decided to Alabama's extension service, will spend $4!17 ,000 to buUd a facUlty succeedGeorgeR. Gist, who retired ' housing a new type of medical SePt. 1. scanningmachlne. • The trustees established two The university's board of trustees scholarship · funds for students GALLIPOLIS- A taxi parked at 21 GaUia St. had approximately on Friday awarded contracts for studying agrfcultural education. The Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weller 10 gallons of gas reported taken from its tank: consiruclion of a Nuclear Magnetic created with Debra Fi'ancis notified city pollee early Saturday that the theft Resonancelmaglngsystemfacllity. Scholarship Fuod 'may have occurred sometime between 2 and 5 a.m. The inddent Is "Instead of using X-Rays, the • a $17,000 gift fi'om Warren and 'being investigated. system makes use of radio waves Josephine Weller of Worthington. - Pollee cltt-d a Leon, W.Va. for DWI Silturday. Incarcerated in and magnetic fteld9 to image tbe The Clyde and Crystal Beougher Gallla County Jail on the charge Is Timothy E . James, 19. body," said A. John Christofcirldls, Scbolai'shlp Fund was endowed Charged by city pollee Friday were Mariana 'Minor, 66, 2136 chalrnian of the radiology with $5,100 from the Beoughers of Delawan,, Ohio. Chatham Ave., failure to yield; WU!lam G. Ballard, 38, Eureka Star department. Warren Weiler is a former Rnute, speeding, Paul L. Miller; 89, Dayton, failure to display;. Nuclear magnetic resonance agrtcultural education teacher. William R Pickens, 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, squealing tires; Christine M. scanning can · detect molecular Clyde Beougher earned \WOdegrees Ball, 28, Rt. 1, Gaillpolls, !allure to stop for stop sign; Patricia J . changes in the body, and It "Is from OSU and taught vocational Yoimg, 30, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, failure to display valid expected to revolutionize the dlagagrlculture for 35 years before : registration; Terri K. Donoet, 1624 Chatham Ave., disorderly noslsandtreatmentof cardiovascubecoming a public relations , ,conduct; Blaine Nolan, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, disorderly conduct; and , lar. disease;, neurological disease consultant. ; Danny Paxton, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, disorderly conduct. ,..- _ ~ and cancer, he saki. A$5,000scholarshipfundforhome A surrunons was made on ·Margaret Trent 45 !allure to pay The NMR system will be part of a : • parking ticket. ' ' _ · new medical imaging system at economics education students a lso ·• UniverSl\Y H~iials. was created. The Kimberly Sue Voress Memorial Scholarship hoThe trustees aiso appointed J . nors a student killed In a traffic Michael Sprott, dean of the Auburn accident last August. University College of Agriculture, The money for the tul'Jd came as head of the Ohlo Cooperative from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; : POMEROY - The annual election of Meigs County Fair Board Extension Service, effective Jan. 1. Thomas C. VoressofSidney. ' :will be held !rom 5-9 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office at the :· fairgrounds at Rock Springs. ;: Only Meigs residents who hold current membership tickets In the ; Meigs County Agrtcu!tural Society may vote . The board will meet In :: regular session at 8 p.m. while the election is being held. WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio "I don't know where It would $}39 24 CANS NOW OFFERING GALLIPOLIS - A mystery over smoke seeping into three Gallipolis homes Friday was solved by. the Gallipolis Fire Department. Qty workers checking for ieaks In underground sewer lines had .exploded smoke hombs, the lire department reported. The Sl'llOke ,had entered waste and basement drains at the homes. . The lire department received It first call at 1:38 p.m. Smoke was :found at the homes o( Jerry Barnes, 1105 Teodora Drtve and Ralph :Durst, :.JJ3 Basttant Drtve. Fifteen firemen responded taking two ;tanker pumpers. The second Incident occurred at the residence of Greg Armstrong, :205' Klneon Drive. Six firemen went to the scene talclng a power ' .wagon. forming for Greyhound openings ' 7-UP & ORANGE CRUSH Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad The Sunday Timet-S.ntinei- Page--A-7 Pomeroy- Middleport GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Driver cited on mutliple charges . •11l\!1 " 1< l!il ~.,. ~.J..L.r. ro . ~ A.""' " . 1983 t--Local Briefs:-----, Lines GALLIA COUNTY'S 1983 CHRISTMAS PARADE .· No-.~6. 1983 City hard on drugs Area deaths ., NcWember 6, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. ' MEN'S SWEATERS Regular 120.00 NOW $}7 Regular 125.00 NOW $2} 25 ~ !.~ '·· § ~. ..·- ~~~ ·r. ~ '·- f. :j : IFJI ~ tN 1 J> 'vH -'. ..' ' ·- �---- ~ The .............. ~ ··~- . -- Times-Sentinel "-'"'"· ....··'"'·· cuts trash charges RACINE - Wbne residents of other communitles may find themselves facing higher costs for services, Racine residents ·w m be enjoying reduced trash collection charges. Meeting in a special recessed session Thursday . night, council voted to reduce the fee for trash .collection by about 2Q percent. . Council said that was possible b ecause the town has no delinquent accounts and because res idents hav@ been compacting trash so that more can be put on the truck per load . The new rates are $12 per quarter :tor residential customers within the 'village and $13.50 for res idents outside the corporation; $14.40 for light commericia l customers and $24 for heavy commerc ial customers. A pickup fee of S4 will be charged for hauling extra items such as 'stoves and refrigerators. : Council voted 5-1. with Councilm an Scott Wolfe dissent ing, to purchase materials for the Community Development Block Grant project fro m C L Thornberg Co., Huntington, W.Va.. as rec<Xll" 'm ended by Bobby Roy and Betl'y ;Sayre, members of the boa r·d of public affairs. Four firms bid on supply ing the materia ls. The grant project provides for extending the water line on Johnstown•Road some 1.000 feet to serv ice the residents on Ohio J3s to YelloWbush Bridge. Council agreed to send a letter to Racine Gas & Service Co., suggesting that hours its office Is open be posted so that residents can pay their bills. It was pointed out a number of residents have been to the office to pay, but no one was there and when they returned, they were charged a late paying fee. Fra nk Cleland, councUpresident, reported tha t the easement for the roadway and waterline across the Maurice l.ott property at the south end of Johnstown Road has been · recorded in the offi ce of the Meigs County recorder. Council expressed gratitude to LOll for granting theeasement to the village. Council agreed to have gravel placed on the roadway after the waterline project is completed. . Noveniber W. Va. . • 1.• . •• ~ r=. • ;; 1!. •:=::r-.,. •::! -> CD )> n~ -4 a,a.. , ·· ~ ~X~ % ::r ::IV ... ~ 11 ;::; • •·-o ;;: Sunday November • tl .-. • -. I 4 OOC• -· om-· n o-- ~-. ~. g ··· ~ ·· - 1.10 •• =f •• e ,... "8 (X) :::! I ' ::: • • ....... .. 0 A •• :::; cu • · ;;; •• ~ :::1 0. •· •. .., 0 ""- • )> ~. • l!l! 0 :..t: • V'l V'l • ·• I c ... . •• ... ................. .................. m . ··.•• ·~ ....... .. ........ •, , '~················· " . . ..... . ..... '. •t~ ~ : : :~ ?ii' ' <g.~: oc.ocu .. ~ CEI I.I'I · •• .. ,.; - ,... ..· ·~ • ~~ :r o~~ .."' , ::::; c. . ->,... c;") (lO '- - · \II .,.._ • •• c;' '!ftr-~· = •·:! ~ ace::: ~: ~ ~ 0'1 c~~· ~:~· 2::: -gg -~ :oa ::g,.. ~--------------------------• .. ~· :::: ...::::~ ...., P~ :~ .·•~ ... r- A ::= a - M ..... ••••••••• • • ••• •• 0 .. ..... ' ' (") \ ,.,_. ... 0,.--.., .--. . . 0> zo -4 N &....0~ ~ nJio: =~~ --a .,. o"' -4., A VIC) l>C~ ~cz~ "' ~ _.,..z; oOo ma w mVI -o .- I ' I. '\ .· • CDN .,,... :rooo !" ~Wintertime approaches quickly, . . as ,autumn,' s colors fade away • . •1 ,-.,.;t"' l! r-_z r-VI' m "' 1"'4 ::E: ~ A MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Robert Robinson, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, spoke on the Meigs County Food Co-op Friday night when MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club met at the chufl'h. Robinson said that the coop is designed to prov ide nut ritiona l food at a low cost to all Meigs County fam ilies regardless of income levels. Eighteen counties are workIng together in the program and locally orders are placed at announced times at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center . Roger Luckeydoo, prcesldent, was in charge of the meeting_ A guest was Gordon Amsbary of Gallipolis. Birthdays observed were those of 1. .W . McComas and Hank ,Cleland. ·Dinner was served by ;women of the church. .-- "" "' ., OVI :~a,.. ~,..n -m <C m "' • ...... :-< - 4 , iii )> )!! VI !:l ...... n Z ' C-"" m l>;;; VIr-"' . . CDS I I . '"""' -c!:!l POMEROY - A parked car owned by J erry Black was damaged ,in a hit-sklp accident overnight Friday, the Meigs County Sheriff's -Departm ent reportBl. : There was modera!e damage to B lack's car a nd the department is inveStigating_ The department also received a report that door emblems were 'taken from the Gallia-Meigs Com•munlty Action Agency vehicle :parked in Pomeroy Thursday night I A .... g " -~ U) ,.,oc:... ........ .,.!1: 0 ~ z C)ID .. :a ~!!!m :;: c:-·. . .... :; ~=~ -< n ··-~ -c ~ ~:Ill; --o - - ·• § "' (X) -4 0 "a 3 E~c: mmz .... VI " ' =<1 A ··::!.~..,.'='~ ~- 0 ,.;a"' . . . ~ Missioner safe n ;:: g "' m :o:J m N~ c ~ >< ...,_ .. o ~n ..... "a , :z: - "'-< NOli! NN-.. I .. .. ~~:~:~::~::::::• .... ............•••• •• _, m "' By LEE ANN WELCH I r on the lawns and streets by the farmers woe. falling foliage. Fishers .have retrea ted from the The alr,oncef!Uedwiththe sounds lakes, streams a nd other waterGALLIPOLIS - Summer has '· faded into the sunset, and winter is of birds chirping away the beautiful, ways that were adversely affected : (a.St approaching along the horizon . warm sunny days, have become by the lack of rain all summer long. , All around the area, pepple are silent but for the whistling autumn An example was Raccoon Creek, winds . which had very low water levels, so , preparing for the coming season. Forawhile,ltlookedas thoughthe low In fact, canoeing was made Leaves have deserted the trees, bare limbs remain to brave the fall season would remain pleasant nearly impossible much of the ~~:e~~ Swirluning- pools, once_ and unseasonably warm In Gallla season. . but the past weeks have · Frost has arrived on the vehicles with revelers during the hot County, . aDd nights, have been drained brought colder temperatures and left out overnight. Motorists must .and covered ubtU next spring. Ciiy the rain that was so desperately either scrape their windshields In : workers and homeowners must needed during the summer. Rain the cold or warm up the car heater :dispose of the unwanted debris left - that might have relieved the before departing in the mornings. Heating systems have been ••• turned on during the recent days in • homes around the area. signaling • the beginning of high gas and electrlc bUls. Homeowners will • attempt to avoid the heating bill • t crunch by adding insulatlon, wea• \ I therstrlpplng and sealing the win• • dows in the house with plastic. !t ~ Sununer has left Gallla County, and autumn was short and warm. The winter approaches, faster than m ost wish to see it. However, ' following the long, dead winter, comes the spring, a tlme of rebirth " and regeneratlon, beginning the cycle an ·over. 'llm<orSentlnel staff l . ~ . n ,.. ~;; ~ardamaged ' Section[W · •• . •• · •• Rotary Club CINCINNATI (AP) - Relatives of a Cincinnati Roman Catholic missionary in Grenada have received word that the Rev. E d Conlon Is safe at his parish house there. Robert Conlon, of suburban Montgomery. sa id Friday night that ham radio operator Russell Barron of Hammond, Ind., told hlm that he had talked with Fa!her Conlon. The missionary office of the . Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati has been trying to get in touch with Conion since Marines invaded the Caribbean island on Oct. 25. Another missionary, the Rev_ Carl Geers, 69, Is back in Cincinnatl after being evacuated by the Navy trom Grenada and nown to Charleston, S.C. The two prlests were close friends, Geers sald. Father Conlon had two parishes in a remote part of the island, Geers said. Both prlests had been sta!loned at churches ln the Dayton area before . they volunteered. for reassignment inGrenada. · Ion theri er ... ·: ~~= ~ = ~~ :::~ !! •• I Food co-op outlined to ; 1983 t 1 t t t t 1 I I I I I I I f I Jlom&; VIZIO: A 'llmes-Sentinel Photos by Lee Ann Welch • . " t•' • l . ' ~. li .. 1983 . �Sunday Times-Sentinel ' November 6, 1983 W, VG . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ' == Anniversaries == POMEROY ..:.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. AShley of Letart Falls were in Canton recently to atte!lQ a but!et dinner for the 50th wedding amtiversary of thelr cousin, Mr . and Mrs. Dale AShley at the hom e of thelr son, Mr. and Mrs. David Ashley!. DOUBLE COUPONS POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ·Kenneth Krider of Columbus, lhe ~ Betty Circle of Melgs anru!';observed_ their40th wedding sary on Oct. 24 with a dinner party at the Southern Hotel fu Columbus where they held their THURSDAY, NOV. 10 Budget Budget Budget . PleU-<er Special Pleaser ' Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Special CENTER CUT LOIN CENTER CUT RIB 89 LB. BOSTON BUTT 79 PORK CHOPS LB. SLICED QUARTER COUNTRY STYLE LOIN SPARE RIBS PORK LB. SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special Polish. Sausage LB. 99¢ . BEEF LIVER · Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN RIPE WHITE GRAPES LB. SKINNE·O& OEVEINED Pleaser Special CALMERIA ~ Cheese Wieners LB~ 139 . SUPERIOR BANANAS LB. LB.69¢ ¢ PICK OF THE CHICKEN 6 CHOICE PIECES LB. FRESH PORK LB. $}9 Shoulder Steak STORE SLICED BOILED HAM LB. U.S. NO. 1 All PURPOSE FLORIDA FR YELLOW WHITE SWEET B~t Budget 1 Pleaser Special Pleasilr Special 2 · ~ EVAPORATED SHURFINE REAL CARNATION CHOCOLATE CHIPS Bu.dget · MILK 5 ARMOUR TREET · $ 09 . ¢ oz. Tomato Soup 4 99 12 OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S ·10.75 Pleaser{. Special CAN ~ R NABISCO 16 OZ. BOX RITZ CRACKERS $}3 9 ~====' By KATIE CROW 'lbne&Seotlnel Slalf Is In the rose department Marcia Karr, Syracuse, who celebrated her 93rd birthday on Oct. 'n. She was taken out to dinner on two occasslons, one hosted by Dick and Leona Ka!T and the other by Martha Moore. Marcia reclved sever81 unusual eards from her many friends and Aelghbors and several gifts. · We send belated best wishes. 992~. For the next four Sundays, InCluding today, the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Uaak Walton League will have a slug shoot at 1 p.m. at the club bouse· Shoots Include free hand and bench rest. Rifles and scopes will .DOUBLE COLA OR DIET DOUBLE COLA 8-16 OZ. BOTILES TEA VITAMIN D MILK BAGS 100 CT. BOX N BOB WHITE RED LABEL WHITE SYRUP ~~To~. KRAFT 3 LB. JAR $}19 SHURFINE 14 OZ. BAG Flake Coconut . Brad Roller, SOD of Dlck and ~ofRo~~:(::a:: TOILET TISSUE Life Insurance For Ev.aryone you love 4 ROLL PAK POSH PUFFS FLORAL OR DECORATED 100 CT. BOX . 69¢ - ...... !Juclget Plea8er Special IMPERIOR KRAFT VAN-D-KAMP LIGHT SPREAD MARGARINE ORANGE JUICE · 32 OZ. BOTTLE " 10 oz. BOX II ' (Macy) Carson, Coolville; and Critt Bradford Jr., Worthington, thelr seven grandchldren, four greatgra ndchildren , and two step grandchlldren. · llves. Bradford is a retired mall carrier having worked out of the Racine office for more than 35 years, and has been an a ucuoneer for many years. Relatlves, friends and neighbors are Invi ted to call during the open house hours. The couple requests that gifts be omlited. r-r=;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. NE W A R R J VA LS . COME IN AND SEE THEM NOW o(-300 chassis "diagonal Dark-lite 100 black matrix picture tube • Digital tuning- IS button •GT-Matic color system •Infrared · remote control-17 : button •11 2 channel capability e4"x6" oval speaker •Naw Traditional st~lin& •Grained fecan finish on wood : ,!!~~~~~~~~ products and non-wood mate~ rials r========::;-l I RE-ELECT George H. (Alfred) WOLFE For Chester Twp. 25 IN. REMOTE COLOR PORTABLES STARTING AT $J69 FULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON DUTY ON NOV. 8, 1983 broke two bones in the lower part of his leg during ~ junior high football practice session Tuesday night. Brad was to go llome from the hospital today. He 1s in a run cast and will be bt the cast for three months. Brad Is not only a member of the Belpre Junior High team but 1s also manager tor the Belpre Varslty squad. We are SOITy to hear about your misfortune but with your personal· lty this will not hinder you in any way. Good luck. RIDENOUR'S .. Thank You For Your Support Paid for by Candid ate INSTALlATION- Daniel M. Evans, Vlolon, wm be lnstaJied asDist!tctDeputyGrandMaster of the 12th Masonic District, Nov. 16, 7:00 p.m., bt the Vbtton Masonic Temple. He will be lnltalled by Past Grand Master Charles B. Moody of ZanesviDe. AD Masons and their guests are btvlted ot attend. $698 WITH TRADE . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ~ ~ .Gll8ALLERY HAl R · A RTS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PHONE: 992-3233 OPEN MON.-FRI. · 9:00 TO 5:00 WALK-INS WELCOME AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1WO FOR ONE CONTACI'S If you've reached the point where you need bifocal correctiVe lenses to see well at a distance as well as close up, you ddn't have to opt for bifocal lenses. • If you've been wearing contact lenses and don't want to lose · the comfortable feellng or natural look of your face, y ou can have separate contact lenses made for each eye. One will correct lor distance vlslon, the other for near vision. Thls may seem an unusual solution to bifocal needs, but 1t · works. When you're looking fat something, both . er es will see what you're looking at. j Buthathe eye that sees the ob ect s rp and clear will dominate. This means that your brain wlll see a sharp and clear !mage. · And even though one eye will only transmit a blurred !mage , you won't be awe of it. You wlll, If you put one hand over the eye . t.ljat has the lens for that kind of Vision (farsighted or nearsighted, depending on where you're. looking). Then the only !mage you get will be a blurred one. Othe!'wlse you' ll see clearly at all times and never be a ware of ' the difference. FREE HAIR ANALYSI S Le t us diagnose yo ur hair probl e ms ******* In th e jnteres t ot tie.ffer "Jslo n from the off ice of. · Davll, · 0 .D. · George W. 458SecondAve.,Gallipolis Phone 446-:zzJG r~;;;;;;;;~;;==;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ ' Professional Stylists for Men, Women & Children George Kovach, Brenda Janey, cathy Jo lipscomb .so INCH WOOL FABRIC SALE CONTINES 20% OFF and recom mend t he proper ~•/.J...&y REVI TA LI ZATION PROG RAM for yo ur hai r usin g . . . . . €xus " ~ uo. NATURE fWD EARTH UNITeD WITH SCIENCE shompoos. condl~oners ond molstvnzers. FLOUNDER oR FISH FILLETS Ask fo' t~t /"t book " A HAIR OWNERS MANUAL ' EMBROIDERY HOOPS & .FRAMING HOOPS SUITABLE FOR CRAFTS NOW' IN STOCK SINGER.SEWING BOXES &WASTEBASKETS etc ... IN STOCK FOR CHRSTMAS . GIFT GIVING LAYAWAY OUR SINGER SEWING MACHINE WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT FOR · .. £HRISTMAS GIFT GIVING ' · GALLERY HAIR ARTS 118 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3233 HE FABRIC" SFIOP BATTE.RED ~ 2 LB. BOWi. ford will celebra te tllelr 25th wedding anniversary at a n open reception to be held a t the Racine United Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford were married on Nov. 16, 1958. The reception wlll he hosted by their chlldren, Mrs. Howard E . (Ruth) Frank, Racine; Mrs. Herman CHRISTMAS CRAFT PATTERNS All FABRIC IN STOCK BANNER Peanut Butter • F elix Alkire, Kathleen Scott, Mar garet Hutton, Sherr! and Tony Roush, Betty and Otval Wiles, Frances Martin, Ida Mae and Steve · Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Randy and Shawn, all local. Sharon Whitaker , Gallon; Mr. and Mrs. Don lles, Jr., Columbus , Ind.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Wllllam Sherllda n, Jr. and Christina, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. :Randy TletUa, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Krttzwlzer and Adam, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs . Don lles Sr. and Doug, Gallon. Also vlslttng and presenting gifts to the couple were Mar)i AnJ1 lies, Gallon; Gerl, Beth Ann, and Rebecca Merida, Kenner, La.; Carla Shade, Gallon; Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Johnston and famlly. 8011 of Dorothy .Roller Middleport, SHURFINE 18 OZ. JAR $}69 GRAPE JELLY not be shot bt the same categocy. ~ will constat of m~ney and meat such as hams and turkeys. Plea&er Special ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED TENDER LEAF Both Mr. and Mrs. Bradford have RACINE - Andrew Crittenden (Crtt~) and Beulah Mitchell Brad- ' resided ln Racine most of their Trustee Alumni Interested bt playbtg are asked to attend the 1 p.m. meeting. Those wbo wish to play and cannot make. the meeting are asked to contact George Nesselroad at 992-58111 or Wally Hat11eld at Budget : Pleaser Special ·. Pleaser Special POMEROY - A surprise buffet dinner and party honoring lYir. and Mrs. WW!am Shertdan of Pomeroy on their 50th wedding anniversary was held recently at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley. The affair was hosted by their chlldren, Mrs. Hawley, Bernice lles, Gallon, and William Sheridan Jr., Waverly, and their families. · The re!reslunent table featured a two-tiered cake with side cakes decorated in gold and orange mums and "50" numerals. Attendlng the obsetvance were ~oan Weyersmlller, Mary Van €coney, Dlane Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Edna and Velessa Hwmel, Debbie and Brandy King, Velma Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Don Runnel and Art, Mr. and Mrs. Plans are undeiWay for an alumni football game to be held on Dec. 4, at 2 p.m. at Marauder stadium In Pomeroy. A meeting wUl be held today at 1 p.m. at the field in Middleport. \ SALAD DRESSING Bradfords to note silver year · Graduates of the Meigs High School class of 1983 are reminded that all the yearbooks have not as yet been picked up. · Also, there are live extra 1983 tiooks left to be sold. They are$16.60 each. .. There are several 1981-81 .yearbooks left and are selling for $5 each. Budget Pleaser Special DANJOU PEARS $ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Critt) Bradfonl Katie's korner WESTERN MIRACLE WHIP weddlngdinner fourty years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Krider graduated from Racine Hlgh School. He 1s the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Krider, and she is the daughterofthelateMr.andMrs. Otha Circle, Racine. Alumni game scheduled SUt'tKIUK 89¢ EEF Budget' Pleaser Special SLICED BACON LB. FRANKIES LB. 59¢ LB. SUPERIOR D_ ART .BRAND $ 49 SUPERIOR 12 OZ. PKG. Chunk Bologna GROUND Budget · P'leaser Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Special FRESH LEAN PORK ROAST Budget Budget Braunschweiger Also hosting the event wa5 their daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Diane Ashley) Hoe of Las Vegas. Nevada. Mr . and Mrs. As hley wbo were overnight guests of the honored couple, then went on to Akron where they spent several days a s guests of Mrs. Ashley's aunt ahd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter. Sheridan anniversary observed Budget SUPERIOR ' MADISON. Wis. (AP)- Wisconsin already has astatesoUandlt soon may have a state fossil. Now a legislator is tooting his hom fora state musical instrument - the tuha . Sen. Car\ Otte, who played tuba in a legislative swing band In the early 1970s and still plays in a band in . his Sheboyga n distrlct, sald Thursday that the time has arrived tor the tuba to he recognized as the state's musical symbol. , , Earlier this year, Gov. Anthony S. Earl signed a bill making Antigo silt loam the official state soil. Proposals to make the American water spaniel the state dog, milk the state beverage and the trilobite the official state fossil have been passed by the'Assembly and a wa lt Senate action. Mitchell Greshenfeld, a lecturer at the University of Wisconsin School of Music who asked Otte to Introduce the tuba legisla tion, ' sald, "The tuba has a very rich history in Wisconsin." In the m id-1800s, he said, most of the Ge1man. Polish and SlaVic conununities ln the state had brass bands with tubas. , The low-toned Instrument, he said, sets the style for "a good tlme, some music and a little beer.- what being a tuba player is all about. " So far. Otte' s proposal has the backing of the Tubists Universal Brotherhood Assoelation, or TUBA, which claims J,M mem bers worldwide. Kriders observe 40th anniversary l>OUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. CHOPS r uba or not to Tuba, that's the question Ashley anniversary celebration -' Page-B-3 ·On the light side----- ' SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO {Formerly Mark V) PORK The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 6, 1983 ' . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fr•trr..Z Uf• ,.,,,.,., . H.- Offk,t - lredt l&hllllll. IIIIMI1 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Servlna lleias & G•~i• Counties As Your Sl1111r · D•lir · -- ... . -- �0 Page 8+---The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' BIDWELL - Mt. Carmel Baptlst Church will celebrate lt' s IIJth anniversary, and the 15th of the pastor, Sunday. The Rev. Henry Fletcher of Ironton wil be guest mlnlster for the afternoon service at 2 p.ni. The public ls Invited to attend. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 .. Order of the Eastern Star. will meet lh regular ·session Monday, 7:30 p :m. at the Masonic Temple. Dues are payable a t tlle meeting. GALLIPOLIS - AAUW will meet Monday, 7:15 p .m., at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pille Branch. Speaker will be P a ul PORTER - ' There will be . Cochran, insuranef' broker, on special services at Clark Chapel the topic of What women should Church. Sunday. 9: 30 a .m. , with know about insurance and thC' the Rev. Jay Jarvis. The state settlement . Gracemen Quartet will provide the slngtng. The public is Invited to attend. · TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS- A revival will be held at the Rock Sprlngs United Methodlst Church beg!nnlng Sunday through Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wes Thatcher will be 'the guest speaker. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolls Junior Women's Club will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the Woodland Center. BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter School PTO will meet Monday. 7 p.m. at the school. A play will be presented durlng the meetlng. LETART- Letart Wownship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls. MIDLEPORT - Voices of Liberty wili hold a practice session Monday at 7:15 p.m. at Middleport Heath Church. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Third grades stu· dents will present .t he program. RACINE - Raclne Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Tl)ere will be election of offiC'€rs and presentation of veteran service awards . · RACINE -An Election Day dinner will be held at the Racine firehouse by the Firemen· s Am<iliary with servlng to begin at 10:30 a .m . Chicken and ham dinners will be ser ved. GALLIPOLIS - The Pembroke Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at tlle home of Mrs. Neal Clark, 136 First Ave. GALLIPOLIS--TheLaLJbhe League will meet Tuesday, 9:30 a.m .. at1026First Ave. Topic will be the advantages of breastfeading. 'This is the first ln a series of four discussion meetings. For information, call446-6314. GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Nov. 7-11 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, l'pv. 7 - -Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon: Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 8 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 - Birthday P a rty, noon: Vinto.n.Bible Study. 1 p.m.; Games, 1-3 p.m.; . Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Amedcan Literature Class, 1 p. rp. . Thursday. Nov . 10 -- Bible Study. 11 a.m.-noon; Games. 1 p.m. Friday, l'ov. 11 - Legal Services, 10 a.m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrlllon Program \\'i.ll setve' the follow in g menus: Monday - Bralsed beef cubes and gravy, sliced carrots, mashed potatoes, chocolate pudding, hot rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday - Smoked sa usage, butter beans, tossed salad , fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - · Chicken and gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, cake and ice cream. biscuit butter, milk. Thursday - Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, stewed tomatoes. blackbeny jello and whipped topplng, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried flsh with tartar sauce, oven browned potatoes, cole slaw. peacbes, bread, butter, ~ilk. Meigs Co. POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, Invites all senior Happenings Parenthood prep class scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The next Preparation for Parenthood classes sponsored by Holzer Clinic will be Monday and Tuesdays, Nov.7throughDec.13, 7 to 9 p.m., in the cllnlc classroom. Taught by a Regist.ered Nurse. topics Include nutrition, exercises, Infant care and a tour of the Maternity Department at Holzer Medical Center. Fee is $40. For lnforma- · tion or registration, contact • • • Gallia Co. ottlzens of tbe county to take part In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of Nov. 7-llls .as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.noon; Physical Fltness,ll: 30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m . Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 .a.m.noon; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 ln tnushroom gravy, mashed pota· toes, green beans, gelatin with lrult, marshmallows, nuts and whppe<l topplng. Tuesday ~· Chlcken-·uvers- on seasoned rice, beets, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, apple cobbler. Wednesday - Lasagna, Italian mixed vegetables, perfection salad, hot buttered bread, peaches. ThurSday - Escalloped potatoes . with ham and cheese, Brussel sprouts, cole slaw, spite cake with earamel icing. Friday Creamed baked chicken casserole, peas and carrots, lettuee with boiled .egg, roll, vanilla pudding, graham cracker crust with whipped topping. MIKE WILL Friday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.noon; Physical· Fitness, 11; 30 a.m. On Monday, Nov. 7, several volunteers will be visltlng Sheila Bevans' Physical Education Class at Middleport Elementary School from'· noon to 12:30 p.m. The regularly scheduled square dance CANDIDATE FOR CLERK CHESTER TOWNSHIP , Pd. Pol. Ad. By Cand. HUSH PUePo,A !§. WORK ALL DAY. 200/o OFF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - The next Prepara lion for Breastfeeding class sponsored by Holzer Clinic will be Thursday, Dec. 1, 7 to 9 p.m.. In the clinic classroom. Taught by a Registered Nurse, the class will consist of literature an films on preparation of the breasts for feeding, as well as information for women who deliver by Casearean Section. Fee is $1 . For lnfoimation or registration, contact Karen Wamsley, 446-5278 or · Becky Saunders, 446-2509. .. . ' Hush Puppies" EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . III'.A"(\(.~S .tuiA Comfort Ia OIW -•-· Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992·2104 -or (304) 675-1244 M~5278 or rr=====================~LL-~---~----------Ti~---------------------=------------------------------------iiiiii._._._. Becky Karen Saunders, vvarnsley,446-2509. Sunday Gift Specials Revival FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 1:00 P.M. UNTIL 5:00P.M. POMEROY - Homer Maple, Zanesville, will be evangelist at revival services to be held a t 7: 3J each evenlng starting this evenIng and runnlng through Nov.ll at the Pomeroy Church of Chrlst, 212 W. Main St. Pastor Neil Proudfoot lnvttes the public. Bobbie Brooks Nursery School SWEATERS 100% ACRYLIC GALLIPOLIS - Enrollment has been reopened for the afternoon class of 2~ - and tllree-year olds at the Community Nursery School, located at First Presbyterian Church. ThLs Ls a social program Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. For information, call Mrs. John Moore, administrator, 446-2795 or 446-4274 after 4 p.m . . $1800 Dozen's great choices. PURCHASE A ' . DOZEN DONUTS. Fair Board election set POMEROY -- The annual election of the Meigs County Fair Board will be held at from5 to 9 p .m . Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Sprlngs Fairgrounds. Only Meigs residents who hold current membership tickets ln the Meigs County Agricultural Society may vote. The board will meet ln regular session at 8 p.m. whlie the election Ls belng held. A-ND ' RECEIVE A DOZEN SMIDGETS • FREE! OFFER GOOD Marriage license POMEROY - Marr1age licenses were Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Matthew Hencirtcks, 24, Raclne and DenLse MarleDeem,l9,Raclne.andGerald Alton Andrus, Jr. 20, Columbus and Tammy Rae GUmbre, 18, Rt. 2, Albany . . Divorce granted POMEROY - In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Connie Sue Runnion WaS granted a divorce from James Allen Rwinlon on charges or gross neglect of duty. MONDAY· TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY ONLY! Nov. 7th - 2322 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-5159 Open 24 Hours Mister Donut is the man to see:· ,. ' Nov. 9th SAVE Active Sportswear 17.50 With FREE Embroidered Monogram Allow 2 Weeks Our New Moneram Service Avai lable For All MEN'S 100% ORLON ACRYLIC VEE-NECK SWEATERS SAVE ONLY~ 18°0 $6.50 Hang Ten designs sporty, mixable componets that layer beautilu lly. Mix and match to find your own layered look~ , 12 TOPS 12 TOPS 13 133, 1 34 ReJular $2499 a YOUR CHOICE 5 where crel1smen ali\1 caree 4 Qt. I. Automtic Hot Air 4 PAIRS $SOO Sizes 4 to 10 Sundoy Nov. 6th Only! ·. . wESTBeND. POPPERY ... ..._ II . Sunday Only! Crepeset Nylon' Hip Hugger Brief Com Popper SUnday Only! lllfllar $24.99 TH~ CIRCLEVILLE - Rebecca Ann Hash and Gregory Garret Gardner were united In marriage Aug. T7, ln the · Church of Cbrlst ln Christian Union at Circleville, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martln Hash, Route 2, Bidwell. The groom Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwln Gardner, Circleville. The Rev. Bob Madison officiated the double--rlng ceremony, and ,_ music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Barth, organLst; Mrs. Marilyn Hatlield, pianist; Mrs. Gene Garnder, flutist and Dawn Remmenga and Bart Gardner , vocalists. Given ln marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white lace lined ln taffeta with a Queen Anne neckline and sleeves. She also wore a fingertip veil with chapellength train. Maid of honor was Amy Hash, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Gwen Phillips, sister of the bride, Torona Hash, sister-In-law of the bride, all three of Bidwell, and Cordie Fish, cousln of the bride from Tlffln. They wore gowns of blue knit with empire waistlines. The dresses had Sl2BB FASTEST AROUND Up to 4 guarts in less Than 3 lltnut•s SAVE S2.64 After we slice the roast beef, we slice the price and put the savings in your pocket. Great reasons to Taste the · Rax Experience~ pleated skirts, and capes of blue chiffon over them. Best man was Paul Gardner, uncle of the groom from Christiansburg, Ohio. Ushers were Marty Hash, brother of the bride, Bidw~U and Brei and Bart Gardner, brothers of the groom from Circleville. Flower girls were Sara and•Susan Phillips, neices of the bride from Bidwell. rlng bearers were Derek and Dustln Gardner, couslns of the groom, Chrlstiansburg. The guest register was attended by Mlndy Johnson of Bidwell, and the openlng prayer was given by , .James Seymour. A reception was held lnthechurch fellowship hall following the ceremony. Asslstlngwere Lisa Fuller and Llnda Figgins of Bidwell, Tammy Groves. Grove City. Ohio and Robln Beck! from Pennsylvania. The bride Is a graduate of North Gallia High School and Ls attending the Chillicothe Branch of Ohio Unl;verslty. The groom is a graduate of Mount Vernon Nazarene College and is a coach at Circleville Bible College. The couple reside on the campus of Circleville Bible College. Daytonalong stagecoach All of stop the oldroute. ClnclnnatfOhio's eight U.S. presidents are on the distinguished guest list of the Golden Lamb, which still offers 19 guest rooms and serves ftite . cooking In nine dlnlng rooms. : Traditional American dishes prevail at the· Golden Lamb, with a strong Shaker Influence noted throughout the menu. As Its name lndlcates, Iamb Is served, as well as steak, fish and poultry. Desserts include Sister Li:lzle's Shaker sugar pie, chocolate stack pte and cheese cake. ·• Other notable Ohio taverns worth exploring during the comlng weeks Include the Buxton Inn in Granville, a · two-story, U·shaped structure with a center courtyard, claiming til be the state's oldest contlnuouslyol>erating inn; Malabar. Inn ln Perrysville (near author Louis , Bromfield's lamous house, now · Malabar Farm State Park), con· structed in 1820 of bricks kilned on !he property; and the MDan Inn boUt In IM5, and frequently visited lly Thomas Edison. , . : You can also diScover the charm tit thele holltels In other townS such J8 Breck8YIIle, Falrlleld, Loveland, Milan, Unionville, Waterville and BIGRAX ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ROAST BEEF SANDWICH serve, instead, as museums of' dya orcall a weekend of a of leisurely drive, the Ohioout Office Travel and Tourism's travel counselors CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Th11 otter not vehd """'" any 04hfT ...........••.•• ~. FOR CANDIDATE FOR THANK u:il Thil oflfl' not valid Meh any oUwr dliCoum Of c~ St-ln rea char!Jftl QOOd ar part~ling Ra.l RneaurantJ onl}o VOT~ I I I I s\.!~9 I ....... '"""'"" ou.. IE II .....""""'"' Ofl~ IE I . Rodney E. Spires your weekend itinerary for this fall and winter. Most are located close to fascinating museums, historic sltes and beautiful scenery. To find out more about Ohio's historic wayside stops and how to make a 99C 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Garret Gardner Worthington . The 152-year-old Worthington Inn has recently added 23 guest rooms and complete1y renovated the restaurant. Dunham Tavern In Cleveland and Our House in Gallipolis do not provide meals or overnight accommodations but pioneer relics. There are. other country Inns in Chardon, Cincinnati, Coshocton, Eaton, Granville, Vermilion and Zoar, each unique In Its own way. Ohio's stagecoach taverns and country Inns can be just one stop on ••••••I RAX Taverns, Inns, explore history For years lt served as the luncheon · LADIES PANTIES White Only Regular 12.00 each Re,.lar • 138, 130 $}799 $2}99 . Junior Sizes S M, L v 100% Nylon Brief ' 123, '4 BOTTOMS ~il.'i~'s ·Pus-FREE Embroidered Monogram. Sizes S to XL. White and Asssorted Colors Regular $1.79 Each Re#ular . · TOPS 1-'------------------------ Rebecca Ann Hash exchanges vows with Gregory Gardner :The legacy of Ohio's proud colonial past can be found today at any one of the many stagecoach taverns and country inns still In operation. around the state. Stagecoach taverns played an Important part ln the early development of Ohio. Pioneer settlers, land developers, cattle drovers, mall carriers and statesmen found their journey over wilderness trails a little easier to bear after a bearty meal and an overnight stop at one of these wayside hospitallty centers. Today, guests arr1ve by highway in automobile or bus, rather than by wlldernes" trail on horseback or by stagecoach. Other Ohio communities also welcome travelers to their hlstotic landmarks. Generally located ln small, qualnt towns that readily land transfers to one-- and two-day trtps, they are the perfect destination for a hot bowl of soup on a brisk autumn day. in 1803, the year Ohio became a state, the Golden Lamb In Lebanon was founded. The structure still standtng today dates back to 1815. FREE GIFT WRAPPING 446-9510 Given in marriage by her parents. the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of taffeta and lace fashioned with a V-neckline accented with. lace. The A-line skirt had a flounce at the bottom and flowed Into a chapel train. The bride's veil of illusion was fingertip and fell from a bandeau headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, carnations and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Conde puff Mon. & Fri. til 8 p.m. Tues., Wed. Thur. & Sat. til 5 AP~OIN1MlNT were used in the windows. NOV. 8, 1983 will begin at 1 p.m. at the Senior r'-----:=~=======:::===:=::==:=:::;~~==:=; Citizens Center. Make plans now ·to attend the center on Thursday, Nov. 10, for Blood Pressure Reading. ThLs is a good way to keep check on Your blood pressure free of charge. Call ahead for your meal reservation. Interested in making ceramic Items for Christmas? Seljior volunteers will be at the center on Tuesday , Thursday or Friday to Our working shoes really work. They tako you assist in ceramic making. Stop by through the entire day with all tho comfort, support the center and treat yourself to and style you ni.ed. Treat yourself to the fit and some creative enjoyment and see fashion of Hush Puppies• 9 to 5 shoos. You wruit you can make. deserve itl The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. REG. PRICE Call 992-2161 to make a reservation Napoli II _ ALL for a meal no later than 9 a.m. the WOMEN'S day of the reservation. The follow· ing menu is planned for the week of DRESS Nov. 7-11: HEELS Monday - Porcupine meatballs burgundy ·and plnk daisies topped tied with white streamers. Jaycee Women. She Is employed at Marcia Cale and Megan Cale, with iSink satin bells. The table was Powell's Super Valu. Pomeroy. sisters of the bride, were honor draped with pink netting and corner The gr<X\m graduated from daisy nosegays. Mrs. Jeannie Owen Eastern High School and attl'nded attendants and Loti Roller, cousin registered the guests. of the bride, was bridesmaid. The couple took a wedding trip t.o the Hocklng Technical School. He Is They wore plnk peasant·styie president of the Meigs Jaycees and floral blouses with T-straps and Daytona Beach, Fla ., and resldeo9 is employed ln _the office of Dr. floor-length pink pleated skirts. Hysell Street, Middleport. james P . Conde In• Middleport. They carried nosegays of plnk and The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is a member of the burgundy daisies with pink and white streamers. .. flower girls were Jessica Cale . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ahtl Cassy Hubbard, nieces of the bride and groom. Ryan Conde, nephew of the groom. was the Monday thru Friday rlngbearer . . . 9AM 'I09PM James P . Conde, brother of the Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM groom, was best man, and the W.t,~K rrr QR I _.H fOil ushers were Dick Owen and Bruce AN Conde, brother of the groom. Both ushers are from Middleport. The bride's mother wore a A NfW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGfl/"' floor-length rose gown with a chiffon tunic accented with silver sequlns and a rose and pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother was ln a floor-length seaspray green gown of polyester knit with a chiffon capelet. She wore a white carnation corsage. A reception was held in the church basement. The three-tiered weddlng cake was trimmed with ~aisles MIDDLEPORT - Melissa Sue Cale and Brian Keith Conde exchanged wedding vows In an evening ceremony at the Heath United Methodist Church on July 16. The bride Is -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caie, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conde, all of MiddlepOrt. The ceremony took place at 6:30 p.m .. and the Rev. Robert Robinson officiated . Donna Jenkins was organist. with Mcs... Marvin Burt, and Crenson Pratt as soloists. The altar was decorated wiih arrangements of painted daisies flanked by two seven-branch candeiabra, and single candles with magnolia leaves Your Vote & Support Will Be Greatly l'.ppreciated JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC.. Breastfeeding class Melissa Sue Cale, Brian Keith Conde; solemnize wedding vows r-;:::::::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-:;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;; a.rri.-noon. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-B-5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Area ·Senior Citizens plan weekly acttvlttes Calendar SiJNDAY November 6, 1983 diitounl or ~ S.Rs ,,,. cherg«< . • good 111 pertiCipermg Raa Rtstaw-11n11 on"-' • , 1503 EASTERN AVE, YOU ELECTION DAY NOV. 8 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~P~d~.P~o~I.~Ad~v~.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;; toll-free at 1-800-BUCKEYE. They can help you with all of your travel plans Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. and on weekends from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Wayside Furni~ure W A TERBED SALE A VOTE FOR QUALITY EDUCATION ONLY DAVID L. CHADWELL CANDIDATE FOR Eastern Local Board of Education FOR 12 MONTHS 16 Years Experience in the Field of Educatioo VOTE NOV 8 Paid for by the Cand idate L-=====·===============~ Your Waterbed Headquarters Bluff Soft leather with moderate he'el and raised stitch piping. Gray or brown. lnch.u:l•• HeodbCHir4 and '""'-· ,........, Deck, ....... u..r., .,.,. - .......... Ill l(lt, . Kit let Up. Open Sunday 12 Noon Til 5 P.M. :wo Se<ond .\••. Lolayelle Mall Gallipolis, 0. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 241 THIRD AVE. Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8 Open All Day Thursday GALLIPOLIS T-W-Th.-S 9 to 5 . ·. �a:ll 8-6---The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy RODNEY Marie Keever became the bride of Edgar L. Atkins Jr. July 30 In a double-ring ceremony at Rodney Metllodist Church. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Carola Keever. He Is the son of Mrs. Lanie Atkins, Goldsboro, N.C. and the late Ed~ar L. Atkins Sr. of Gallipolis. The Rev. William Loy officiated the wedding and music was provided by Ms. Barb Scltes. Escorted by her great -great uncle, Ray Mantor of Delaware. Ohio and given In marriage by her mother, the bride wore a high neckline gown of white lace and organza beaded with pearls with cathedral-length train and full length veiL Sh'e carried a bouquet of pitlk sweetheart roses 8 nd miniature carnations in baby's breath. Maid of honor was Cindy Rainey. Bridesmaids were Tammy Patrick and Laurel Henson of Gallipolis. Junior bridesmaid ws Kerry Keever of St. Louis, Mo., the bride's cousin. Best man was David Strong of Gallipolis. Ushers were Mark Abbott and Ron Bonecutter of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . R egistering guests was Leah Steele of Gallipolis. A reception followed in the Rodney Methodist Church Fellowship room. ~Princess "A Hatful ofRain,"byMichael V. Ga2ZO, a drama which explores the relationships within a famlly rav· aged by drug abuse, will be presented by Marshall University Theatre Nov. 16-19 In Oid Main Audltortum with curtain at 8 p.m. The second production of the season, the play Is directed by N. B. East. professor and chairman of the Theatre and Dance Depart· ~-~ berlin, Junior, Huntington, GALLIPOLIS - Rose Frances 862FirstAve.. Gallipolis, and WalkerStlltner,1610R1vervlew Dr., wUl bemarrledNov. l2, 2p.m .. In the Grace United Methodist Church Chapel. The Rev. ~rge Wol!brant will . ahd ~. The play's action centers around a young man whose sertous war inJuries have lett him addicted t,o: drugs. The playwright explores the. Impact the addiction has on the famUy - probing the beliefs and attitudes of the characters as they come to grips with guUI, blame and understanding. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Church -in Ravenswood, W. Va. of Racine are announcMiss Cummins Is a graduate of Ing the engagement and approach- Southern High School and Is Ing marriage of their daug!lter, · attending Valley Beauty School, Michelle Renee Cummins, to Jona- Marietta. than Scott Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs-. Rees Is a graduate of Southern Jlm Rees of Racine. . and Is employed by C. and D. The wedding will take place on Drilling In Racine. Nov. 19 at the Second Baptist ~mins Kathryn Plerc~. James H.' »"'es Jr. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS ~lr. I and Mrs. Edgar L. Atkins The bride's table featured a three-tiered wedding cake with a heart cake along each side. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Delores Williams . Assis ting at the reception wer e and Mrs. Steve Miller of Rodney, also -with ladles from the Rodney Methodist Women's Group. After a honeymoon trip to Williamsburg and Virginia Beach, the couple resides in Rodney, Ohio. - Mr. and Mrs. James Stout of Tuppers Plains are <jnnouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Connie Stout, to Jimmer Soulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ~ulsby, Pomeroy. -: The open-church wedding will tijke place Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. A reception will be Ms. Beth Mantor of Delaware, Ohio FIGS & WHOLE PITTED OATES WILL BE ARRIVING SOON . nale manage _to rescue even the But themindwandersbecausethe cheapest dialogu'e:"bnt-Mflnnatlon story never rivets. At times, It Is so of acting ability is that Miss lethargic that the characters even Cardinale can say, "The love of a .seem to be walking slowly. You good man can make the best could probably rea,d a Krantz book moments live forever, " without while watching "Princess Daisy" viewers grimacing too much. and do Justice to both. In a car She watches her 11 'r~~~~~~~~ijji~~~~~~;i'i!!!i~!i;iwjjj;il father diewreck. In a plane crash. Her half-brother rapes .her twice. Her twin sister is retarded. Yet viewers won't shedanytears. Throughout all this adversity, Daisy never seems to suffer. " Princess Daisy." NBC's fourhour miniseries on Sunday and Monday nights, Is~ vlctlmoftoosti!f an upper Up. There's no trauma, no convinctng·~r•.~ar~a ldepriva­ tion and, what's deadly for this genre, no excitement. The story of Daisy, forging an independent life after the tragedies o! her past, is too much of a plain Jane. If TV soap opera haf= any v::t lu~. It's the chance to mindlessly wallow In other people's miseries and feel better about our own lots in life. Miss Krantz' "Princess Daisy," "Scruples" and :'Mistral's Daughter" Go curly or go [Of more body 1 Try a new highlight obviously work as escapist enter· or a new cola ! Tnefe'sso talnment- she's sold more than 7 much you can do for a million books. lool~ mar's new ... ondwf! con show you how. See us! But this NBC production, with MisS Krantz' husband, Steve, as 'e xecutive producer, is emotionally distant. even though It is not as Ave~ Intellectually insulting as most prtme-tlme soaps. Notable performances from Stacy Keach, Lindsay Wagner, CALL OR·WALK IN. Kelly Sada Thompson and Claudia Cardi- NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS EATING ~UTS-SAL TED AND ROASTED . Club Mix (no peanuts) ....... '3.75 Va Redsk1"n P t s1 65 Natural Whole Almonds ..... s3.25 v · 81 h d ~anu ~ .......... ,l.7S Medium Whole Cashews ... $4.30 sa. fl anc es eanu s........ · Cashew Large Pieces ......... s3.75 un ower eeds .... ;.......... s1.go Spanish Peanuts ............... suo . jl , WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Connie Wedge Sauer URGE YOU TO VOTE • • Before You Buy . $ $ $$ born, the second oldest boy. There were three boys and two girls. · The 1860 census lists a son, Daniel, and a daughter, Emma Sanburn, still at homewtth partmts, John and Lydia. Any help? If so, do contact Mrs. Pittman. . GALL/A COUNTY LOCAL TEACHERS CHECK WITH THE FINE FOLKS AT FLAIR FURNIITURE BOOKCASE W ATERBED Correction 1. HEATER ]letty D. Pittman, Route 1, Box Due to a typesetting error In 419-A, Valdese, N.C., would like Wednesday's Dally Trlbune,ansoine help from you genealogists. nouncement of the wedding plans of She Is doing research on her and Matlhew Smith, Linda Ashburn maternal grandparents in Meigs the prospective groom's name was County. Her great-great· misspelled. Hels the son of Mr. and ~dtather. John Waf\l Sanborn, Mrs. Tom and Mlcl<ey Smith· of came here In 1.835 from New GaUipolls. The wedding wUI take Himpshtre. His family settled In place Saturday at the Addison ~ond Township. Among his five Freewill Baptist church. chlldreR was Mrs. Plttman'sgreatThe Tribune regrets this error. gMndtather, Amos Brewster San- SOLID WOOD 2. liNER 3. FILL KIT 4. RISER 5. FULL WAVE MATIRESS Light or Dark Pine SHEETS & PIU.OWS WITH EVERY SALE NOVEMBER 8TH SCHOOl; BOND IS.SUE ' • "We Care A bout Kids!" ·' • ' :·•' • $69 5 00 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pierce, . W.Va. Long Bottom, are announcing the Miss Pierce Is a graduate at engagement and approaching mar· Eastern HighSchool. riage of their granddaughter, KaHaynes senior atemployed Ripley High School andIsIsapresently at thryn Sue Pierce, to James Allen the D and J Trading Post. An early Haynes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. June wedding Is being planned. James A. Haynes, Sr., ~t. Alto, VINTON , OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 p.m.; Smith, 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; Myers, 3: JO.J.; 45 p.m.; Mercervtlle, 4-4: 30 p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5: i5-6 p.m.; Eureka, 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2: 30-2: 45 p.m. ; Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3: 10 p:m .; Addavllle Elementary, 3:15· 3:45p.m.; St. Rd. 7 (Roadslderest), 3: 55-4: 10 P-11\: Georges Cr. Rd I, II, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct.• 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv .. 6:15-6:45 p.m. Friday - Elliott's (Rt. 35). 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Kerr, 3-3:50 p.m.; Buck Ridge, 4-5:05 p.m.; Jay Dr. I, II, 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nov. 7- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p .m.; Dexter (Church) , 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville (Church ), 5:20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 - Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; !-etart Falls (Effie's Restaurant ), 3:<&3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:~6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7: 55 p.m.; Rtggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. Marshall percussionists plan fall performance Crash, bang and boom, bass drummers striking low blows, and a variety of vibrating membranes wUI be featured accandlng to Director Ben Miller, when the Marshall University Percussion Ensemble presents Its annual fall . concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.15, in Smith Recital Hall. An unusual combination of works wUI be performed Including "Jake's Mountain Mambo," a special arrangement combining the rhythms or Latin America with some Instruments of Appalachia, as well as a samba by the Brazilian percussionist Alrto. Tom Shriv~r of Huntington will be featured soloist on "Interactions for VIbraphone and Percussion" by John Bergamo. Others In the ensemble are Matt Wolfe and John Selbee, Hunting· ' POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 t~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ZOTOS CONDITIONING FEEL SO LIVELY PERM 0 Gallia County GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossand Memortal Library will be at the'followlng places the week of No". 7 to Nov. 11. Monday - Ewing, 1:15-1:45 ·p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney • Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P.O .. 3:·30-4:30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m .; Harrisburg, 6: 15-6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2: 30-3 p.m.; Rece, 3: 05-3:20 p.m.; Africa Rd., 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:50-4:20 p.m.; Kyger II. 4:25-4:40 p.m.; Roush Lane I, II, 4: 45-5: 15 p.m.; Cheshire I, 6-6:30 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30 THE GALLIA EDUCATIONAL SNM)DT, PRESIDENT OH. 45631 . 5 miles south Point Pleasant '•• LIITYOUR OOOD LOOI'lS OOTO YOURHt:IW ton; Randy Burke, Parkersburg; Hayden Lloyd , Oak Hill, Ohio; Lori Dawkins, Bridgeport; and John Hopkins, East Bank. The public Is Invited to the • l' \ CAN GIVE YOUR HAIR THE BODY & FULLNESS YOU ·NEED FOR EASY HAl RSTYLES WHY NOT CALL TODAY? i~-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·~ (VALUABLE COUPON) ! • I • I • I • I i • let us worry about your hair• Look your best. We can help. 1/3 oil' OI'IE BETrEK QVAJ'IITVM V"li'ERJII $29.50 to $39.50 $20.65 to $27.65 now throUQhootOOIOOwtth • copy ofthll•d. •• • ·.•• ... • • .'•... I • I • I • I $5oo OFF · ALL PERMS 1• Expires Nov. 12, 1983 TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY SALON • I ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ STOP IN FOR INFORMATION ON OUR FULL SERVICE SALON. BELLY DANCING & YOGA .CLASS-ES TO BEGIN SOON TOP OF THE STAIRS . FITNESS &· B'EAUTY SALON 111 W. 2nd St. " Pomeroy, Oh. PH.992-6720 r-co~n~ce~rt~free~o~f~c~ha~r~g:e:._._ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ would like to introduce you to Estee Lauder & Ultima II Cosmetics HOLIDAY · HAPPEI'UNG Parties. l'un. Be a part of It- .. •,• OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT .Pierce - Haynes ~ 1(,• •• Mon .. Tues., Wed., Thun., Slt. - 9 •• m ••5p.m. Fri. Only 9 o.m .• I p.m. .. ••• ' Where You Buy The lest for Lessl 675-1371 • •• • • Complete Line Of Waterbeds & Accessories Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. • ·~ '• FLAIR ·FURNITURE & DESIGN HOURS: 7:30p.m .. Saturday, Nov. 12, at The Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Music will begin at 7 p.m. with the Rev. W. H. Perrin to perform the ceremony. The reception will be held in the Meigs Multipurpose Building, Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy. • FREE Set Up ancl Delivery I POEMROY - Plans have been completed for the open-church wedding of Shari Mitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, and Joe Garnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes. The wedding will take place at Bookmobile schedules Times-Sentinel Stall Things are lool~ ' ' Kenneth Russell, Racine, ior a couple of reasons. : Kenneth has liad some rough <lays physically . Members Of the Southern High lately. He beSchool Band have put In a busy few Came very m In cietiiiier ' days observing "band spirit week" Russell credits the local emergency and included in the observance u:rilts with saving his life. Believe . were concerts at the Portland, JTM?, she can't find enough good Syracuse and Letart Elementary Yibrds for these emergency peo- Schools. John Van Reeth, director, ple ...the Racine and the Transfer is turning things arountl at Southern Unit or the. Meigs Emergency with instrumental music. The band Medical Services. which was at absolute rock bottom -l{enneth undeiWent emergency a couple of years ago now has 35 major surgery at Riverside Methomembers and Is ~g. diSt Hospital In Columbus on Oct. u;; and he Is now released and you'll Wanted to remind you pet owners ~glad to know, Is doing fine. He that a rabies clinic will be held next wUl be recovering until some time Satunday from noon to 3: :ll p.m. at [Q': December at the hOille or his the EMS structure, Rutland Civic daughter, Kenda, (-Mr. and Mrs. Center under the co-sponsorship of Fjpyd T. Chapman and daughters, the Meigs CountY Humane Society Shelly and Kim, at Pickerington. and the Meigs County Qepartment il:e has already received many of Health. cards and encouraging calls from Dr. Carol Osborn wUI be In ~ds and he really appreciates charge and rabies shots will be $3 your enoouragement. You can neeach. Other shots are available at qimber him · in care of F1oyd T. various costs. Dogs must be on a Cliapman, 450 Brandy Hll, Plckeleash and cais and other animals rf1!gton, Ohio, 43147. must be confined. -And, of course, Mrs. Russell Is mi>re than happy to receive wond Do tiy to remember Nina thllt her son, Capt. Karl Russell who Wagner who will be observing her II$ been In the area of Beirut is 94th birthday on Nov. 11. Her okay. She and daughter, Kenda . address Is 324 E . Main St., attended the Ohio Ecumenical Pomeroy. M,emorial Service held In obses~ce of the tragic loss of Uves and Hey - It's getting the season Injury to personnel In Beirut on Oct. when all of us turkeys are going to 23. The service was held at Trinity be popular - once a year, we have Ej)Iscopal Church, Broad Street, OUR day. Youkeepsmllingnow ..... Ol)umbus, and was quite lrnpresswe, Mrs. Russell reports. Hair Techntaues1 675-6272 2415 Jackson No. 2 Point Pleasant held In the church social room Immediately following the wedding. Miss Stout is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is em- . played at Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe. Soulsby is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed In the Meigs County Sheriff ' s Department. Things are looking up· By BOB HOEFLICH son of Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, Racine. The open~hurch wedding wUI take place on Nov. 19 at 2:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. , Mitch - Garnes Beat of the bend OHIO VALLEY BULK. FOODS MON.-THUR. 9:00-5:30 FRIDAY 9:00-7:00 SATURDAY 9:00-7:00 ' SAVE $205 Jlmmer Soulsby • POMEROY- Ms. Janice Deem, Pomeroy, and Norman Deem, Syracuse, announce the approach· ing marriage of their daughter, Denise Deem. to Steven Hendricks, Stout - Soulsby .' POMEROY Coonle Stout Deem Hendricks GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. . She Is a graduate of Gallia · Charles Collier, Gallipolis, are Academy High School and Mar· announcing the engagement and shall University. She Is employed ~pproachlng marriage of their by Presbyterian Medical Center. daughter, Jill Collier. t(} 'Tim Dallas, Texas. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Is a graduate of ParkersKenneth Snyder Jr., VIenna, W.Va. burg High School and Marshall The ceremony will take place University. He Is employed by AprU 7, 1984, at St. Louis Catholic Graphiks of Dallas, Texas. Church, Gallipolis. Papaya ......... :.............. sus lb. Prunes ........................ Sl.65 lb. Peaches ................. :..... SJ.36 lb. Just Fruit ......................... s2.10 Banana Snack Mix ............. s1.59 Yogurt Trail Mix ............_.... Sl.85 Carob Trail ·Mix ................. Sl. 75 Tropical Snack .................. s2.25 , Michelle Renee Cummins Jonathan ~ott Rees JUJCoWer Collier Snyder POMEROY _DRIED ~FRUITS - officiate the double-rtng, · open church ceremony . She Is the owner and operator of Sheppard Sales and Service In Gallipolis. Stiltner, although retired, will be Joining the business follOwing their wedding. Cummins - Rees WHY PAY -MORE? GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT Apple Rings ................. s2.00·1b. Banana Chips · Sweetened ..................... s1.75 Unsweetened ................. '1.25 Pineapple Tidbits .............. '2.30 Tropical Delite ;................. '2.40 AmbrOSia . M'IX ................... S2.40 Apricots ........................... SJ.08 Sheppard - Stiltn_er Hesson. -~·-~ ·.. 514 EAST MAIN ST. Daisy} mini-series'begins By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Tele1(lslon Writer NEW YORK (AP ) -Who would have thought NBC could rinse the suds from Judith Krantz ' bestselllng novel? Princess Daisy loses her mother ment, with scene design by Bruce Greenwood, audltorla manager and technical director. Dan Henthorn, senior, New Mar· tlnsvllle, 1 Yvea Duncan, senior, Logan, Greg Icenhower, freshman, Winfield, and Robert Miller, junior, Madison, are cast In the roles of Johnny, Cella. John Sr. and Polo Pope. Assistant Directors are Ed Hea- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-8-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. =======Engagements======= Play explores effects of drugs Marie Keever, Edgar Atkins exchange vows NoY&mber 6, 1983 Nowmbet 6, 1983 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. featurin g Esree Laoder's NEW NIGHT REPAIR and Ultima II's NEW CHR Collogen, cleaners, makeup & moisturizers . SILVER .BRIDGE PWA . 446·3353 300 SECOND AVE., LAFAYETE MALL, GALLIPOLIS, OliiO ' .. • ' �• Pomeray The Sunday Times-Sentinel 8-8 November 6, 1983 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. or Phawkey name to return to ·a place at Marshall ' : Following an. 11-year absence, biiia from the old Shawkey Student Student Union when it was being D. Tippett. student body president who later becamse manager of the OJe name of Morris P. Shawkeyw!ll Union. · demolished. Several months ago, facility for several months; Judge be restored to the Marshall Un!ver· The dedication program also will he presentt'd it to Mrs. Tee! for the W. Ferguson, president of Charles 31ty campus In eeremonies begin· Include a tribut~ ~9a.)l:key by Dr. Marshall archives. the Alumni Association, and Dabnlng at 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. lf. Mrs. Teel told Acting President Kenneth Ambrb"se. chamnan of I he ney Caldwell Jr.. representing the ; At that time, MU acting Presi- Physical Facilities and Planning Clagg of the gUt and their discusJ. L. Caldwell Estate, a major tlent . Sam Clagg will formally . Commit tee, and brief remarks by sions led to the proposal to establish purchaser of the Student Union 3edicate a room in Memorial Cecil J. Ferguson. manager of the a Shawkey Room in Memorial bonds. Student Center as the Morris P . Student Union from 1934 to 1945, and Student Center. The Marshall Student Council Shawkey Room In recognition of the W. Don Morris. manager of the Built In the midst of the Great and the Huntington Kiwanis, Roformer Marshall College president Student Union from 1945 until his Depression, Shawkey Student Untary and Lions clubs voted \O name who ser:ved from 1923 to 1935. ion was considered a model ior such retireme nt In 1978. the Student Uniori In Shawkey's : The event, open to the public, will Clagg said more tha~ 250 invita- student recreational structures. A honor, as originator of the Idea. take place 50 years from the date of tions have been sent to various private corporation was 'estabShawkey served as · president lhe dedication of Shawkey Student offic ials, participarits in the 1933 lished aft er students voted to assess during Marshall's forrnatlv~ years Union, Nov. 11, 1933. The old dedication , Shawkey-era faculty themselves a special fee to build a Student Union was demolished In members and to others known to student union In 1931. The corporathe late summer of 19'/.2 following have· a special interest. Among tion then sold bonds to help fina nce ~------------1 ~mpletlon of Memorial Student those planning to attend is Morris C. the construction and furnish the €enter. Shawkey of Galloway. Ohio, son of building. Built by M. W. Zinn, the VOTE FOR : "President_ Shawkey stands out the former Marshall pres ident. Student Union cost $23,481, with an ~ one of the stro ng leaders in . Also to be recognized are Hun - additi onal $2,600 being used to Marshall's history," Clagg noted. tington attorney David H. Daugh· , furnish it. "We believe it is most appropriate erty and Marshall library arc hivist . It was to become lhe "second · that his name · be. restored to the Cora Tee!, Cla gg said. Daugheriy's home" of several ge~eratiO!lS of GUYAN TOWNSHIP campus In a meaningful way. " late fat her, Duncan W. Daugherty, Marshall students and a favorite · He said the campus P hysical was attorney for the grm.Jp which landmark for Marshall alumni. TRUSTEE A crowd of several tbousand FacUlties and Planning Committee built the Shawke9 Student Union had approved renaming of the and was one of the leaders in the one estimate put it at 10,000 NOV. 8, 1983 Special Dining Room in Shawkey 's construction ·effort. David H. attended the Nov. 11, 193.3 dedicahonor. The room will feature a Daugherty, a former Marshall tion ceremonies, highlighted by an Paid for by the Candidate large original portrait of Shawkey , st udent body president, rescued the address by Gov. Herman G. Kump. along with a collection of memora- 1933 dedication plaque from the Other participants Included Virgil establishment of the Gr_aduate as a degree-granting Institution, the School. first tour-year bachelor's degrees having been initiated In 1920. Under Shawkey had had a distinguished his leadership, the College of Arts career even before assuming the and Sciences was established, · Marshllll presidency, serving as joining Teachers College as Mar- Kanawha County Schools supertn· shall's princi pal academic tendent and West Virginia State components. Schools superintendent. He obtained accreditation from Shawkey died aboard a train near two regional accrediting associaSavannah, Ga., Feb, 6, 1941. tions and laid the_foundation for PHYLLIS FOWLER Regular NOW MAPLE OR PINE An outstanding Colon1al value leatunng a 36 1n. Square -Round table that e)(tends 10 48 1nches lor e:dra space The top 1s surfaced with easy care mar -res1s tant lammat e surrounded w1th fou r solid wood mates cha1rs 1n a warm country oak lm1sh . The perfect d1net1e tor the rome where sty le and durability are a must. A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... ..... ' A~d should be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. If your d,o~to~ suggests that you try a hearing aid, CQII the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... Buckeyes bombard IU BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - TaUback Keith Byars rushed for 100 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading 14th-ranked Ohio State to a 56-17 Ten Collference toqtball victory over Indiana arid extending the Buckeyes' unbeaten string against the Hoosiers 10 28 games. . Byars' Hrst two touchdowns came as Olllo. State · raced to a comfortable 28-3 halftime lead. Tile HO<Elers, unable to move on the ground, had to rely on the passing of quarterback Steve Bradley. But the Indiana sophomore was Intercepted three times, each one Je8ding to a touchdown run by Byars. Ohio State got its first touchdown three minutes Into the game on a 44-yard pass from quarterback Mike TomcZak to Thad Jemison. Indiana then had the ball less than a minute before Orlando Lowry's Interception gave the Buckeyes the baU at the Hoosl~r 26. Byars ran three times, scoring from the 2. His . second touchdown, a 24-yard run midway mg through the second period, came seven plays after Spencer Nelms picked off a Bradley pass at midfield. Byars appeared to be stopped at the 15 but broke loose from safety Chris Sigler and ran In lor the score. Byars' third touchdown, a 1-yard n.m, came five plays after Garcia Lane retnrned an Intercepted pass 13 yards to the Hoosier 21 !it the third quarter. · Byars' last touchdown, another 1·yarder with 5:43 to play, capped a al-play, 96-yard drive. Indiana's only points of the first halfcamea35-yard field goal by Doug Smith. Th~ Hoosiers added a third-quarter touchdown on a 12-yard pass from Bradley to Len Kenebrew and a 33-yard pass from reserve Cam Cameron to Stephan Benson as time ran out in the final period. The victory Uf!ed Ohio State to 5-2 in the Big Ten and 7-2 tor aU games. Indiana, wlllch last beat the Buckeyes in 1951, feU to 2-5 and 3-6. ' • ·~ Wolverines rip Boilermakers DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST .. P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) while charging to a 35-3 halftime Michigan quarterback Steve Smith lead. set a school record with four Smithran29yardsforMichigan's touchdown passes and ran tor tlrst TD at 5: 'IT of the ttrst quarter. another score Saturday as the Sixty~ seconds later, defensive 13th-ranked Wolverines romped to a back Jeff Cohen blocked a punt by 42-10BigTencoUegefootballvictory Purdue's Matt Kinzer and Carlton over Purdue. Rose recovered In the end zone for Smith, who played less than three another Michigan touchdown as the quarters, cori!pleted 11 of 13 passes · Wolvertnes bunt"a 14-0f!rst-quarter for 159 yards and kept the ball on 12 lead. · option plays lor an additional 126 In the second quarter, Smith yards for 285 total yards - his hookedupwithTrlandoMarkrayfor third-best day as a collegian. a 41-yard touchdown pass play, The triumph Improved Michi- tossed a ll-yard scoring bomb to gan's record to7-2fortheseason,6-1 VIncent Bean and teamed with Slm In conference play. The Boilermak- Nelson for an 18-yard TO pass play. ers sllpped to2-9-1overall and2-4-1in The Boilermakers' only points In the Big Ten. the first half came on a 31-yard field The Michigan defenSe, tops In the goal by Tim Clark In the second conference against ~ pass, came quarter. up with threeflrst-half!nterceptlons Smith flipped a 4-yard TD pass to and a blocked punt and the Bean at 8:01 of the third quarter. Wolverines converted three of those Purdue reserve quarterback Jim four turnovers Into touchdowns Everett hit flanker Jeff Prtce with a Buy Now And Receive An Early Christmas Gift!!,,, $299. 00 Receive Footstool Free HEARING LOSS IS Fl RST ~imes- ~tntintl Section November ~~. ,f••t/11. /.Ctwc. .,,.., .. '~ ~··~ 'f!::..~ r,., Sk r~I0/1 /f"".·· ~~~ ' .RECEIVE A .. FOOTSTOOL FREE ::~,!,~:::_,::, "•;;:!<t ,,,,,./lttttc. ••••oL. ... WITH ANY ..,...""'..,~.;;:~~s,:~~.·.., . •,,, ..,a::,:; '!!ir.t INING ROOM SUITE '4"4*'tt1~..,.. 50-yard m bomb with :Jl seconds remaining In the game for the BoUermakers' only touchdown. Several players had tossed three m passes in a game for Michigan but nobody had done If loUr times before Smith. His Saturday also enabled Smith, a 6-foot, 194-pound senior from Grand Blanc, Mich. to break the old school passing mark of 4,284 by Rick Leach. Smith now~ 4,348 passing yards with two regular season games and possibly .a post-season bowl game. There were representatives !rom five post-season bowls - Peach , Hall of Fame, Fiesta, Sugar and Gator-In the press box Sat\!rdaY. Purdue's talented Scott CampbeU - rated first In the Big Ten In total offense coming Into the game completed 14 of 29 for 118 yards with three Interceptions. Michigan's defense has .Intercepted 12 passes this season. f jl ·• West Virginia dumps Temple; . Penn State bombards Brown • f.. OR TABLE AND CHAIRS. from the 2-yardllnewas ruled out of Dame and Pitt, they would wind up MORGANI'OWN. W.Va (AP) · _ Quarterback Jeff Hostetler tossed bounds, ending an Owl drtve wlllch 6-6. lasted more than seven minutes. Brown, the five-touchdown undertwo first half touchdown passes to FredO!arlesandCamZoppeach dog !rom the Ivy League, played RJch Hollins and West VIrginia scored. on four of Its first six blocked Temple punts In the second surprisingly tough except for the b!g possessions Saturd&y as the 17th- half. TheMountalneerstookoverat plays that beat them. It was their ranked Mountaineers bounced back Jhe Temple 16 after Charles snutled f!tth loss of the season against two from a two-game losing streak to KipShenefell'sldckandwith the aid victories and a tte. of a roughing the passer, penalty Brown actually outgained Penn beat Temple 'rf-9. West Virglnta, 7-2, kept Its bowl against the Owls got a 32-yard field Slatelnf!rsthalltotaloffense,229-25, butstWtralledl7-7. · ·- · hopes alive as Hostetler completed fromWoodside. · Penn State took a 7-0 lead In the A44-yardpasslnterferencecaUon 14 of 23 passes for 175 yards, Including scoring passes of 5 and 44 West VIrginia helped the Owls, 2-6, • first quarter as Williams' 31-yard move In lortheironlytouchdownas 'run triggered a seven-play 62-yard yards to Hollins, a senior split end. The 5-yand- pass to Hollins Palmer carried In from the 4-yard drive capped by qWlf\erback Doug completed a 78-yard drive on West llnewith10:18remalnlng. TheOwls' Strang's 6-yard touchdown run. · VIrginia's first offensive possession. other points C8!Jll! on Jim Cooper's secondquarterfleldgoalof:llyards. On Its third possession, the MountaiMeanwblle, touchdown runs of 61 neers moved !Kl yards In 11 plays, CINCINNATI (AP.) "--- Reggie scoring on sophomore running back yards by Jon W1111ams, 55 by Kenny Jackson and 44 by D.J. Dozier Taylor rushed for 128 yards and a Tom Gray's31-yardrun. Paul Woodside' s50-yard field goal highlighted PennState's38-21routOf touchdown and teammate · Mike Morton kicked three field goals to and Hostetler's second scoring pass Brown In college football Saturday. Tile victory assured Penn State of spark Cincinn.atl over Rutgers 18-7 toHolilns, whobrokeawayfromtwo Owl tacklers on a post pattern, gave tts 45th consecutive oon-losing In non-conference college football the Mountaineers a 24-3 halftime season, extending its National Saturday. Collegiate Athletic Association reCincinnati's Bearcats evened lead, West Virginia's defense held cotd. The last time Penn State had a their season mark at 4-4-1 as they l~lng season was in 1938 when the overcamelhemlslake-piaguedScaTemple four times Inside the 5-yard rlet Knights, ·3-6, who committed six line In the third quarter. A Lions were 3+1. turnovers on four tumbles and three controversial fourth down pass Even II they lost the two remaining games against Notre interceptions. from Tim RJordan to Paul Palmer No. 4·6303 Country Oak Extension Table 42 x 42 x 54 x 66 in . -height 29 in . No. 4-6508 Cou ntry Oak Arrow Back Side Chai r W16% 016% H35 in. PINE OR MAPLE Receive . Footstool Free Regular $816. - NOW . Early American Styli ng at \ts Best . .. . . .Si~e comfortable all wood h igh back !ide chairs with gracefull y turned back spindles and legs arou nd a 42 x 66 in. high press ure laminate table top {con taini ng two 12 in . remo\lable leave$}. ·Perfect for a family of 4 or 6, this d isti nguished d ininQ group will $648. Foo::::.;:~·;=·~NOW$398• This rich Colonial style dining se t is a natural choice for the hard wear at dail y use and the lasti ng good looks you demand. It fea tures a 42 x 42 x 54 x 66 in_ (two 12 in. leaves) square- rou nd table with six matching mates ch airs c;:rafted in soli d wood with a warm · country oak tinish The special laminate top is mar-resistant so it maintains its handsome appearanCe through years of use. $349 Receive . 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(AP Laserphoto). . overtime because of breakdowns. Florian Kempf missed field goals each weekandmlssedanextrapolnt last week that could have been the victory margin over Cleveland, wlllch eventually won 25-19 In overtime. The Oilecs' defense, dotted with rookies and Inexperienced · performers, has shown steady Improvement.. It still is last In the American Football Conference against the rush, but!thas lmproved to six th In pass defense with the development of Its yougsters; Rookie cornerback Steve Brown, who got his first pro Interception against Cleveland, said: " I don 't look at 0.9. Realistically , we're striving for the future. We're developing pride in each other. pride In ourselves. We're gelling confidence playing with each other." The Bengals have rallied around their defense aU season, despite a series ·of injuries. Coach Forest Gregg said that replacements for Injured starters have kept the defense together . Glen Collins replaced defensive end Ross Browner while Browner was sitting out a four·game suspen- 5 ' 9 9 9 95 NOW . __ ann." . McDonald responded with a 19-tor-41 passing performance and one touchdown in leading the Biowns to a 26-19 overtime victory over the Houston oners. "It's obvious I was jittery In theflrsthall and that I . made some mistakes I should not have made," said McDonald, who'll girt a second start Sunday against tile Green Bay Packers at MUwaukee County Stadium. "I wllll a bit rusty," the left-bander continued. "In the half I was more canfortable, and played better. I'm thankful oilr defense played outstanding trOm the fourth quarter on and that our running game was so etfecttve ...yoo sure learn a lot more playing Receive. A Free Footstool When You Purchase A Dining Room Suite Over 15 More Dining Room Suites To Choose Fro~ All At Special Savings! ' second 11 YARD ·'l'OVOIDOWN BVN - b ,.,..._ (M), ..... IKIUe ..._., •1 '11_ .... tw liNn tllll&iii(J .,........ • ... r,.. • PM.' AD ...... Uldaia ......,._ _ tiiii.....,ID 11..,... I ' College scores By The Mioclated ~ Et\.'oiT Boston Coll{'f!:e 31 .. Arnw H Penn Sr :ll. llrown 21 Syr..tl'U5e 1~ . Navy 7 W. Virgin ia Tl , Tf'ITlplf"9 wurn !\Jnbmna 32, L"iU 2'6 Cl('l'nsoo lfi . N Carolina J Dul«> 31. Wakt:' CorPs! 21 N. c; arollna St :\3, APP<IIOChian Sl. 7 1\oJIDWfST M lchlj.!!tn 42, Purdut> Hl Missouri 10. Oklahom.t II Ohio St fl4i, lndlnna 17 Toledo W, W. MIC'hi,Lian 16 TUlsa 22. Dmkr> 1.l SOliTII S. Mls.<;Lo;stppl "..'7, Loul.~viUr .1 MIDWt~T Killl~~ 2.1 ColOrado J.l . Ni'br(ISkll 7'J., Iowa St. 29 s. llllnols :21<. mt nol~ 'li SOLITHWI-.':0\T ~ them Me! h. 2fl. fUrr. 6 T<'xas 9, lloustoo 3 Te.tas Ch risll.m !{), Trxas T{'('h 10. ti•· Jo'AR Wt"'ST A.lr F'ortt 4~. Hawiill 10 Including the clinching touchdown In overtime. "Basically, I just run on Instinct, " said Green, who has 323 yards on 64 carries this season. "I get to 1he hole as quick as possible, The first thing l do after 1ge1 by the defensive line Is to look and see where the defensive backs are, then see where my men are and follow their blocks.'' ' Cleveland snapped a two-game losing streak in defeating the Ollers to improve Its record to 5-4 in the NFC Central, twO games behind Pittsburgh .' Green Bay, 4-5, Is In the midst of a two-game slide after altematlllg viCtories the first seven games. The Packers trall .Min.nesota by two games In the NFC Central. . A victory Is essential for both teams if they are to harbor any hopes of making the playoffs. "'This puts a lot of pressure on us." said Johnnie Gray, the Packers' free safety of Sunday's game. "We have divlslon~l games coming up - with Detroit, Minnesota, Tampa Bay and two with MILWAUKEE (AP)- Paul McDonald Is glad that he has one grupe under his belt as the Cleveland Browns' starting quarterback, He got his firSt start in 1983 last week against Houston when Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano decided to rest regular starter Brian Si~ for a "tired · { sion for admitting he had purchased cocaine. Outside linebacker Tom Dinkle replaced Guy Frazier. who was sidelined w.ith a broken hand. "We've had a lot of changes," said Gregg. "But the guys are playing, hard, team defense. That defense has kept us In games all year." McDonald.gets second start '720.90 NOW · I ~ ~ HOUSTON (AP) - Sunday's National Football · League battle between the Houston Oilers and the Cincinnati Bengals could have heen a good "misery loves com!>any" meeting. But the Bengals have ruined the plot by winning their last · twogames. The Oilers have lost 16 in a row aver the last two years, including nine this season. The Bengals had lost six of their . first seven games this year, before beating Cleveland and Green Bay in their last two games . . In those victories, Cincinnati's offense eliminated the mistakes that had plagued the team early In the season, The Bengals' <jefense, meanwhUe, ranks No. I In the National Football League. "We haven't been turning the ball over and makllig mistakes ," said Cincinnati quarterback Turk Schonert.'"engtneer of the two victories. "Early In the season we were beating ourselves. Now we. give ourselves a chance to win." The Oilers alsO have given themselves chances to wi the past twL weeks, but each time \heY lost In ·' . .... Hapless Oilers ·host Bengals SPE(:IAL PINE. TABLE -CHINA· 6 CHAIRS PADDED SEATS ,,,.,. tl ' HOP, SKIP, JUliiP - Ohio State Keith Byars (41) jumps through Indiana defenders' Dennis Edwards _(right) and Joe Fitzgerald (left) to score the Bearcats post win 00 • '• .r ' 11ft Not Exactly As Pictured ' ' ' ' ' a. lnt& ,..W Gl lldlcll a& Uahaillt) !'I 5 f·llran' 5 Pan, Pa., 'm-TedMeek-h(M)IDtl Ilea p llnlwlei (17) • .<AP r ne IJb*). than you do on thesidellne." , , McDonald got a 1ilg boost Sunday from running · back Boyce Green, who amassed 239 total yards, ' It 1 Chicago. '"Those games are going to be 'must' games for us, because It's our ~l .tn.wln the division championship. We have not given up hope. There's lot of football ahead for us." a �• Page C2-1he Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy November 6, 1983 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. North Gallia stops KC, captures SVA title attack. The Pirates gained 289 total yards to KC's 122. In what ' later amounted to a heavy passing game by the Bobcats, KCCOIIIIECtedonslx passes after 13 tries. NG, which passed only eight times - one of them leading to · their second touchdown- and completed four. The game began with NG repelling a strong Bobcat ldckoff into their ten1tory. BUt KC played on equal terms and kept their hosts from making any progress until Blake employed an unexpected piece of strategy - a quarterback sneak by Scott Pickens with4: 261eft in the first stanza allowed the senior tri-captain to break loose for 20 yards and burst Into the Bobcats' endzone for NG's first touchdown. KC, not to be denied a chance at holding NG back, successfully blocked a pass attempt by Pickens to Penick for extra points. Little else but strong defensive play and first dowrs marked the remainder of the quarter, and the same preva!led throughout the secon~ quarter. But with only a minute rerna!nlng in the haU, a pass by Pickens to Thurman HoUlday took the Pirates deep into the visitors' teriitory. On the next several plays, Penick tried driving It in,.com!ng as close as the 3-yard line, but the clock ranoot thus the Pirates led, 6.() at the half. Coach Hariman's crew carne back strong as the third quarter ' By KEVIN KELLY OVPiitaff I . . PREPARING FOR T.~CKLE - A Kyger Creek rusher prepares a&alnst a tackle by North GaDia's Tbn Smith (88) during the ~pionshlp game between KC and North Gallia Friday. VJNTON - When two cross' CO\lnty rivals like North GaUla and Kyger Creek get together in football, you can be sure there's going to be excitement - particularly If the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence title is on t]Je line. Both teams went for all the marbles here Friday, playing each other toalmost a standstill, butwhen the dust had settled, John Blake's Pirates cinched their second consec· ut!ve championship with a hardwon, 12-7 victory, ThegameputNG 'soverailrecord at S.l and 5.() in the league, while MarkHartman'sBobcatsended the year 4-1 in the SVAC and 7·2 on the season. NG won the title in 1982 with an 8-1 overall record and a perfect slate in the league when it ended the season with a28-6w!noverKC. That was NG's first championship since 1959. The Pirates have now won 11 straight SVA,C games dating back to the 1981 season. Eric Pen!~k. the Pirates' . gogetting rusher, completro his football career at NG with 1,795 total yards. After compUlng 369 yards in the Southwestern game two weeks agoandgalning223yardsatHannan Trace last week, a determined KC 1:lefense held Penick to 113yards on 31 carries. · Steve Waugh, carrying the balll8 times for 48 yards, led KC' s rushing Jackson dumps Athens, takes second in SEOAL ATHENS - Quarterback Jon Clay rejoined the Jackson Ironmen Friday night and guided them to a 25-}4 SEOAL victory over the host At!Jens Bulldogs. Clay, an outstanding senior ath· . Jete at JHS. was supposedly sidelined for the remainder of his senior year due to a nagging leg lnfury, but was cleared by doctors th!s week to resume his ·sports competition. Frtday night , fullback J ohn Price put Jackson on top with a two yard TD run In the first quarter at the 2:58 mark. Just over a minute later Price int¢rcepted a pass from hls linebacker position and returned it 30 yards to paydirt to put Jackson up 12.{1. Following Price's score Athens' Steve Robe returned the ensuing kickoff 91 yards to the JHSone yard Dewey Cantor dragged him do!m from behind. It took the Bulldogs three oiavs to . score with quarterback Dave MeAl· lister going over from the one on the first play or the second quarter. Chrts Torres kicked the extra point to reduce the margin to 12·7. With just 37 seconds remaining in the half Plice tallied his third touchdown on a three yard run but a conversion pass fa!led and the score stood IS-7 at Intermission. With 3:42 remalnlng in the third period Clay tossed a 27 yard scoring strike to Joey Wyant and Wyant added the placement for a 25-7 lead. Th~ clock •.showed one minute remaining in th·e"contest when Dave McAllister found Chris Leonard with a 10 yard scoring pass and Torres added the placement to close out the scoring. The Ironmen finished in second pl~ce behind Ironton with a J.l · league mark recordofwhile overall 7·3. compiling an Athens, under Dave Smith, con· eluded the season at 1·3 and 2·8. Although he was injured in the third period and did not -return to the game Price led all rushers with · 23 carries and 113 yards. The Ironrnen rolled up 17 first downs; 202 yards rushing, and hit seven of 12 passes fpr 129 yards. Athens showed a minus 27 yards JlukeibaiiSchedllle IJIIS.IBI!I (Sbawaee Ranren) Nov.IJ. •-euyahogaComm.College,2p.m. IJelpre earns playoff berth 'IS. lJELPRE - The Bepre Golden Eagles are in the division rv state playoffs for t!Je first time in the scl)ool"s history completing a 10.0 season with a 14·13 win over Warren rh;,al Friday. Jlelpre, coached by Ralph H<9<1er, wll! play the Coal Grove Hornets in a site to be determined Sunday night at a meeting In Co]umbus. The criteria for the site is that it must have adequate parking with a staillum that seats at least 4;00J. Choices include Ironton, Athens, or Marietta . . jhe 10.0 record marks the first unt;jefeated, untied season in the school's history. The Eagles were 7.0:2 in 1955. TO ssooo p.m. OFF All Men's Frye Boots . Layaway.Foi Dec. 16, Ohlo Valley College (Parkersburg , W.Va .). 7: :K) p.m . Dec. 18, •-Sullivan Jr. College, 2 p.m . Dec. 21, •-anctnnatt Tech. College, 7::1) Christmas p.m. Jan. 6. Sinclair Comm. Ohio ). 7 IFJJX.EI ,. - NEW MOVIES - Muscle Motion XTRO . Max Dugan Returns Space Hunter There's A Girl In My Girl Blue Thunder live & Let Die The World According to Garp Arthur Something Wicked This Way Comes I Col~e · lDayton, p.m. Jan. 22, • -Sinclair Comm. College, 2 p.m. Jan. 28, · -Northwest Bus. College, 7 p.m. The _Shoe Cafe Feb, 4, • -Vincennes Unlv. (HomecomUlgL CI...EARING THE WAY - Nol'th Galila quarter- 800 Second, Gallipolis bado; Scott ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;~ RE-ELECT Pickens (15) nms Interference against Kyger Creek's steve Waugh (32) whllePiralerusher Eric Pe~ (21) nm<> for clearance during Friday's 7::11 p.m . . . Feb. 5, · -Lakeland Comm. College, 2 p.m. Feb. 11, •-Sullivan Jr . CoUege, 8 p.m. Feb. 18, Sullivan Jr . College, 8 p.m. Feb. 19, •-Lee's Jr. College, 4 p.m. February - NJCCA Regional ToWila· ment, Dayton , Ohlo. Region XIJ Playoff, site lobe named. · March - National Tournament, Hutchln· son, Kan. · -DenOies home games. SVAC championShip game. Looking on ·at left are KC's Frank Swanson (5,1). an unidentified Pirate player and Bobcat defender Chuck Vogel (35). 'lbe PiratEs won, 12-7. . ~orth Gallia ROGER C. GAUL LUMBER & HOME CENTER Continued from C-2 ' fought each other for yardage. :Neither side was to come close to S!}Orlng again, and the final seconds otthe game were devoted to a strong d«!!ensive show by NG to ' keep Its sdortng margin. ;J.D. Bradbwy led in defense for · K~. while NG's Matt Kemper took tackling honors with 13 sacks and Biian HawkS had 10. EASTERN LOCAL . SCHOOL BOARD VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED." ~~YOUR Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. ROOF SHINGLES Department ............. .. ........... NG Fttst diM'ns ...... ........ .. ....... ....... 10 Y4rds rushlng ......... .......... - ..... 197 KC 7 62 Yards pass\ng .... ...... ................. 92 60 4-door, yellow w-tan Interior, V-6 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond., am .fm 8 track, stereo, radial tires, wire wheel covers. '4300 Total yardagE> ........... .............. . 289 122 Passes attempted ....... .. ........ , ..... B 13 P<lsses completed ...... .... ....... .... . 4 6 Interceptions .............. ... ............ 4 1 Fumbles ... ............... .......... .. ..... 3 o 0 Fumbles lost ..... .'........ ............... 3 Penaltles ...... ..... ............. ..... ... 6.fJJ ~50 SOOrebyqu-... North Callla ...... ..................6 0 6 G-12 Kyger Creek ...... ........ ........... 0 0 7 D-7 stiB"x5tB'x17' Fott WEATHERS:rRIP - - 39C .each 1980 AMC SPIRIT Red w.tan Interior, 2 door hatchback, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. power steering & brakes, am radio, radial tires. WAS $3495 . Reds sign catcher Now'2900 CINCINNATI (AP) - Minor league catcher Brad Gulden, who played for the New York Yankees' Columbus farm team in 1883. has signed a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Gulden, 27, a lett-handed hitter, batted .316 in 94 games with the International League's Columbus Cllppers last season, hitting nine home runs and drlv!ng In 47 runs. Gulden, a product of the Los Angeles Dodgers farm systefl), has played in 58 major-league games with the Dodgers, Yankess, Montreal Expos and Seattle Mariners. He was placed on the Reds • 40-rnan winter roster to await spring traln!ng with the National League club. 20 yrs. pro-raled warranly. Cash ·N· Carry SQ. Cash ·N· Carry BUY! 2'14' Lar·tn CEILING TIL£ Myatlc Wbtta ::=aual t •tt•32· " • i' .. _1 ~~~= ..·"""···,.... each se· Whfta Craullllck STORM 1DOOR . ' PLYWOOD SHEATHING * ~~ each ~~~~L~U~M~B~E~Rc·::::~~~ru;D;S~ ~rttrirlrTTl ROLL Dark blue. 300 6-cylinder. 4 speed. power steering & brakes. am radio, brand new tires . 1 '6900 !h LOcal bowling Mond·a y Night Mixed standings for Oct. 24, 1983: Team M'. Teaml ........... ............................... 36 Team 4 . .......... .......... .. ................... 32 Tham8 ........ .... ........ ... ........ ... ...... ,. 30 Team 3 ....... ............. .. ......... ..... ...... 24 · 4'X8'Xl5/32" CDY ttrxc·,r COX Aaoocy Ctotliloi. Pl. 'IWDOU 714 IHUTHtMI- sheet L 12 lfi 18 24 1!11'•4'd' WAFERIOAID - Team 2 ............ .............................. 22 26 Team 7 ... .. ............... ... ........ ... ........ 22 26 Team 5 .... ......... ................. .... .. ..... . 14 . 34 Team 6 ............................... .. ........ , 12 36 Individual~ Team 1, 182 Sharon WWcoxen, 491 Linda _Grimm; TNm 4, 158-«K Gladys Cash ·R· Carry $789SHEET MINI BLINDS Grant, 199 Greg Wll5on, -HI Tom Sims; Team 8, rot)M) Delphine StarUng, 182-511! Emery GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS e· R·ll Uotmd 2-door, light redwood. vinyl top, V-6 engine, air cond .• cloth Interior, am radio. ~~~----~ ...,:~' • Tuesday Morning standings for Oct. 25, 1983: re.... . ' 1982 BUICI< REGAL Aa Low Aa•. 167-488 Alva Johnson; Team 2, ]47 Joan Elkins, 392 Rhonda BUand; 203-573 CleM Rupe; Team 7, 153432 Vlrgtnia Grover, 198-M9 Tom RusseU; Team 5, 161~ June i\llm. 171-431 Many Glassburn: Team 6. LJ:NtO Slleni Johnson. J84.485 Ralph Barcus. CLO PAY 629 shoOI Ready Made Starling; Team 3, 17'2.f47 Tonla Worley, HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER p.m. Jan. 8, Lakeland Comm. COllege I Mentor, Ohk>l. 2 p.m. Jan. 15. Owens Tech College, 2: :J) p.m. Jan. lB. anctnnall Tech. College, 7:;JJ p.m. Jan. 21, Ohio Unlv . .(Chillicothe, Oh.lo). 4 ·[~ · ·: li -.~--~ ,' . 4, Cuyahoga Comm. College (C leveland, Ohio), 2 p.m . Dec. 10, Nonhwesl Bus. College, 4 p.m. Dec. 12, •.Qhio Unlv. (ChUUcothel , 8 p.m. J::)('c . l $9'' Nov . 18-19, (lnvltalional Toumatn(>nt) Nov. a), •.owem Tech. College, 4 p.m . Nov . 28, Vlnrennes Unlv. (Vincennes, Ind.) . 7::JJ p.m. . [)(>c _ 1, Lee's Jr. College (Jackson, Ky .), 8 ' 15 or 30 LB. UPPER. RT. 7-JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN . Nov. 17, Cincinnati Tech College .. BLACK FELT PAPER . Sh!'wnee schedule .. ' s11a..- Slale eoue,. FIBER-GlASS $21 99 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . .· Continued on C-3 I 1983 • r~A~th~e~n~s~...~..~.. ~..;.. ~...~..~·0~7~0~7~1~4±~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;~~~~~;;:;;:;;::;l !me. on the ground, completed eight of21 passes for 97 yards, and seven first downs. Score by quarters: Jackson ...... ........ 12 6 . 7 1}-25 opened. NG's Mark Foreman fumbled the Bobcats' kickoff which allowed KC to drive deep Into the Pirate territory. The surge surprised NG, and the Bobcats continued marching until they had NG at the 3. Waugh then rambled in for a TD with 9:49 on the clock. A kick cy Mike Elliott gave KC a 7-6 lead. An inspired Bobcat squad !ben continued to battle a wavertng Pirate defense for the rest of the quarter before the Pirates rallied with 52 seconds remaining in the canto, when Pickens connected oil a 5&-yard pass to Jack GlassbW'!l. Glassburn blasted through KC's secondary to score the Pirates' second and last touchdown. A kick attempt for the extra point failed, and the game entered the final quarter with a 12·7 advantage for the Pirates. Action in the fourth canto nearly paralled the second, as both teams November w.L. Propleo Bank ...... .. ........ ............ ...... 46 1B ~~ .,'• .,., Rtvervtf!¥1 Carryout ........ .......... .. ..... 46 18 .• lly 10 ~or ..-e of Allie IIIUd'" luUiioa. let $15 w fro• OwaiJ.tOralag• .. lly 10 N1a or ...-e of uy allier Owu-Conlag piD FIJierPs® laAJIIIH. let $10 liKk. 3%" · R·ll INSULATION • em ·•· Carry •14~SQ.n. LAYAWAY FOR OIRISTMAS NOWH SlOO Will Hold Your Layaway Until Dec. 24th ~ .' • crown Phone 446-2240 - for Service Ph. 446:-2648 433 Upper Rlwr Raid ;. Just South of the Holiday Inn on Route 7~ GaUipolls, Gh. Miller osub); crownCtty,2U-M&Opo!Castcx CI!IZ<>M, :117-5lll Vtclde Hauldren; Dlvorsl· ft<d, 110 Cathy VanWinkle, 4116 Helen Owens-Coming Fiberglas insulation ever. Attic Blanket ™R·25/8" Insulation 25 Per 31 %" sq. ft. -roll •24~SQ.FT. .' 1r Flllllt leull --"... HI·UNE CElLINI FAN Drummond: Jack Roulll's, IIIH73 Sue Reynddo: E.T., lliNDI Edna 1bo111j10011. !lpllts~: B.llemard,B.Coptoy!21, 0. Cuto. 3-10; J . Clark2·7; B. Y-~7; B. MUiel' 3-1·10; M. Wont, 6-7-ID and 6-7. All customized with ail the goodies Including V-lenglne, air cond., tilt FREEU8HTKm ,... ,., Cllllltr .... r·e •• • . wheel, cruise control, am-fm cassette stereo, TV, Ice box., captain's chairs, plus much mare! •. "· :: $AV~$AV~$AVE ~ 20 VEHICLES THAT QUALIFY FOR 11.83% :•. t-------::-=-::-::=-:-:-::-=-=-:::---'-----1 '·.. Team standings lor 'Ibursday SwlnR'E'I'I League for Nov. 3 at Skyltne Laafll teun w.L LUMBER & HOME CENTER~--~-83 · WAREHDUBE/SHOWROOMS f Jericho lnn ...... ......... ... ........ ... ........ e 23 Clltzen's ... ........................... .. ........ . C2 VIllage Pizza .................................. U Eledrlc Motor s.rvtce .................... . 40 JOP Coin, Atty............. .................... 36 Womeldorfl 6 1bornas ...., ..... .. ....... .. 36 CAROLINA LUMBER l ,ND . SUPPLY COMPANY Caslt ·•· C,ny each "" 14tttl4 CanadaY; ~ Pleollt,.., I~ Dotty Copley; Mlchael "' Fr1l!ndl, 17H79 - 6W' • R·19 KIWT.f'" INSULATION :w Shear Pleasure ............. .. ................ 24 40 MichaelA Frleods ........... ................ 22 26 Jack Roush's Motor Car, Inc. ..................................... 18 .a E.T.................... ........................... 15 49 individual: Peopleo, l~!li Phyllis Fergu· son; Riverview. 187-wl DarHn Thornton; Jaymar's. 167 !lev Yeaj!e<, 48! Bart>ora It's the greatest way to buy good pink Just $11 '· Diversified tnvestment ................. .... 33 31 w KRAFT.fACE • Jaymar's ... ........ .. ....... .. .. ..... .......... 43 21 aiY Mining ....... .. ... , ............. :rr rr ctttzens N&Uonal Bank ................. .... lJ 675-1 312, ~Sbllt hiiiPitlsall)iMI Hoono -y.Frtioy,h.OI..J,.•.; ~~Ill- I 'DI.U--11111 :J) 31 32 36 3& Clrele's ..... ..... .......... ... ................... JJ 39 • Ellxoo ...... ................ .. ......... ........... 00 43 ~t~l... Jollnlon'1 Market ..... ,... ................. .. '11 45 Team. girl wit~ hlgll game aoo)llghart' lilted. JerldiOilllt- J. Han11212. n Elcutn - J. BragJr 198,4,54. Joo Coin. Atoy. - P. Sa..-n Ill!, m. CUtlleft'l - 0. Casto 193, 541. vtUttP PIZZa- v. Jordotl 188, m. Docll1c Molctr - K. Illite..... IC9, 4lB. 1 , _ . Marlre! - B. Floolcllll&, t28. Womotdllallllld Tho- '- M. Lookado m,s.-&10. Splits con..ohid: L Morpa :J.IO split: J. ~· 3-ID optll. • · t;~u• ftTOI IWiae ' low I Loo .....e lw Till Hllllllflll•• Are• ·~-~URY !:!!,. .......... ................. ................. Te lenl YM - r t T ' STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDH 8' {.M·•• 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 . • 3 P.M • ' •. • • • ' �Pap1 C 4 The .Sunday Tim8s-Se11tinel Los An~ Raiders Washlnlrtoo' at Nt"A' York Giants MI:MNII,y, N'O'f . 1-1 I..os Anjjl{'Jes Rams <1! Atlanta . !nl l)mo,r('f' at - N&tioMI FOotball Leupe Atnertcan Conlerence :Buffalo •Miami ' B&lflrnDI"f' 'Now Enp:land , ;N.Y. J(>!S : PltlsiJJflh ,Cleveland ' Hwston Derl\lt>r 11 LA Ralck-rs '' "' ' ... "' "" ""'""'' "" 0 w.. "' •• ,,J ..,. "' "' ' ' •' 7 5 ~ C'lnctnnatl '~ " ' L T Ptlt. PF PA J 0 .an m 182 J 0 .667 199 0 . - ~ li6 197 4 0 .444 199. 4 0 185 oSe&H ~ J 4 6 0 9 .77'11 'ln 110 .!fl6 181 IBI 0 0 0 -I1J "" ,(ll) ~2 0 0 0 0 0 .667 l."i.l 141 -~ .."" :M2 4 4 5 .414 ·llt! • San Diego 3 .33.'1 !ll Z1l • NalknW CAd~~ • Kar~Sa<;. City ' ......1 ' ' 'J 5 ' : Dalla$ , Wou;hln~on 0 0 0 I , 6 I 7 PhlladPiphJa "'"'" :m .444 l.'ti lb7 :Tanipa Bay ~ "" "' ' .m """'"" 0 .fth •' ' 0 ....... ,.,.., "" "" 3' 6 .:n:! 0 in 's., 6 St. t LP.Iis • N,Y . Giants 2 ' Mln nPSOta : Dt1roit Jti6 214 215 Zl5 J _ 0 , cree11 Bay 5 • Chle~ p 0 ....."'"" , LA Ram• , N~· Orleans tAtla111.a· ' w... 3 ' •' .66'1 ,., 1.. 0 0 4 4 5 198 170 [{() 141 0 . .Yii 'lJ] \Jll .5!6 :Ill :Ill IJ'J 0 0 Sunday, Nov . & • Atlan ta at Nf'W Orleans Clflc\nnatl at Houston -"' Salionid lledu>y l.e&l\ll' "''l b {41M'ermt1" Tampa Bay at MIMesota Dallas at PhUadelphla Cleveland VI;. Gf('flrl Bay a t Milwaukee Los An geles Raiders a t Kan.~ City •' San Djt>gO ar Pittsburgh ' Butralo at Nl'\0.' Engla11d 1\Uaml at San Franc!s<'o •. Den\'E'r at Seal!!(' Chk'ago at Los Al1s:,oeles Rams · BaltlmOI'(' a t N{>W York Jl?u; St Louis at Washing10n Mondity, N~N . 1 NY Ranj;.'ers Phlladelpt\la t\Y isle! Washlngron · w 9 '8 r.;f:".\. lf'l~·. •• 6 ., " "" '' ""' 0 0 1 0 16 u <l .17 .To I I 17 17 5B '' ' ·o' 15 .Yur..Div~ lbton ""'""' BuffalO Montrrul HanfOrd 8 8 6 3 6 7 12 6 I u C*l'!ptll'U CMh>Mklf Sorrill Dlvw.tn (lllc~o ""n " "" <J .... .. .. " . .,""' 1~ Q '' ' ' J •' ' Calgary I 6 8 VanmJyer l..oo;; Angeles Wlnnlpll!: 21 recqrd. Wahama, after a scoreless first period drove Ill yards In seven plays for the gsme' s first touchdown with 5: 53 remaining In the halt. Anthony Divincenzo. Ron Bradley and PhD· Up Stewart carried the better part of the load dwing the drive which was a1sa aided by a pair of 15 l!ard penalties against the Yellow Jackets. Stewart's 12 yard run on a trap up the middle capped the drive. Donnie VanMeter split the uprights With tbe PAT to give the White Falco1!5 a 7.0 lead .. Williamstown recovered a Wa· hama tumble at the WHS 30 yard line to set up tbeir only score of tbe evening. The bend area defense seemingly had stopped their hosts at the 28 but a third tlndelght screen pass froJil Dave Lewellyn to Bobble Kelley went for 28 yards and six points With 2:37 left In the half. Donnie VanMeter stopped Rod Zlde short of the goal on the eonven;lon attempt to keep Wahama In (ront by a H margin. j4 4 54 8 51 Frida)''11 Games N.Y. lslandl-rs 6. New Jprsey 1 Was hington 5. Vall('OUver 4. OT GOOD liereFrtday. ', The Win capped a 10-0 season for 1lie Eagles and a ~-0 TVC slate, good fOr their first TVC championship. Warren Local ended at 6-3·1 and 6-3. • Belpre took a 6-0 lead In the second quarter when Brian Pelo· quln Intercepted a pass and returned It 59 yards. The kick for the extra failed. , Warren edged out to a 7-6 ~lme lead when Rob Knight scored from seven yards on a pass from Brian Benson. The kick was l.05 Angf'les at lblon. InI HanfQrd at Phlladt>lpliB. lnl Qurllec at Buffalo, in l {).>~mi t at Washlllgron, ( n) " "' Basketball NattonalllMketball .\IJIOctal:61n FAS'I'!:RN CONFERENCE AllllndC DMIIun Sunda,·, No\1 . 13 Cincinna ti at !<ansa.<; City ~rolt a1 Hooston New Jer.;(>)• PhUadclphla a! ChiCP~ ~· York Boston 3 3 3 Ph1ladt>lphla CI"CC'n Bay at Minnesota Seanle ar St . Louis Tampa Bay a1 Ck>veland MJaml a t ~· England But1alo at N!.'w York Jets Was~fi:lon Mil wau~ Cll'\·pJand Detroit Chicago Indiana Nev.· Orleans at San F'nmclsco 'Dallas at San Diego 1 1 I 2 ' I 3 3 I L..._.._ GB "" -"""" -1 .. ·"" '' ' ·"" ' ,., ' c.n.... ..._ Atla11ta Pittsburg h a t Ba tt:lmon.• .. !100 3 3 I 1 3 3 2 .<00 I~ .400 1\1 1 Belpre garnered all their needed points With a Scott Clelland 38 yard reception of a Lee Holder pass. E;mle Williams ran In tbe two-point ('onversion. •; Warren had a chance to win With four minutes to go when Benson ' scored from a yard out. The try for the go-ahead points after TD was stopped short on a run . · Ron Riffle capped a tremendous career at Warren Local With 186 yards In 25 caiTles. Steve Smith led Belpre With 53 yards in 17 carries. l3elpre had 15 first downs and 153 yards rushing. Warren collected 13 first downs and 194 yards rushing. : : By quarters: Warren Local .... .... 0 7 0 6-13 j3elpre ............... .. . 0 6 8 0-14 -"" ' Southw- 'l'be vlctocy left Hannan Trace a Dnal record of 4-5-1 while estern, 30-12111 the season llnaJe for with bOth .SVAC schools Friday night. Netther coach Jack James nor Wildcat mentor Brett Wilson could be reached for game statistics and srorbtg details Saturday. Southwestern completed tbeseasoo at U.lnslde tbeSVAC, !be Wildcats flnl.shed 1+1 whUe tbe Hlgblanders were 1-4. •• WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ·: ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE . . .. ...... ,.,..,... .....,. The Footprint YoU It's oltferent . NEW DINNER HOURS ·. TUESDAY-THURSDAY • . if':' 5-9 The Orf{Jinal All season Radial ,· FRIDAY -SATURDAY' 5- 10 .-.--~--..,~--· NOW SERVING A NEW LUNCH MENU -=~~-~-rr--•-~-~ .. -•------- .; LIVE ENTERTMNMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT "DEACON GILES" •""i3 Wllltowlll.S1 :&1 FEl r-----------------------, 1 1 1 I NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992· 3629 I I . Pt~'""" P166111DR' . El 3 wrut8'41flll . ,, ,!»1 F · · snow • Sun tire. (aan_.t~i it all ttre """ . t.tr 8 ·: ·one .nate winter ttre. , !ltmt Qas-$BVtng ·-----------------------J NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT cr.ngeover~ion radia1~?"11teel belted tor • save the cost ot ,l)owt/ . , eependable we ttres rac:tion , Year roul)d di'Y t son performance all sea I ..a\ted radial •·Stee ""' A tonatruction • ,.,proved tor tront or ~ear wheel dnye • ()OU.,.e I Vlldngs Win : • McARTHUR- The TVC's most Improved team, the Vinton County Vllditgs, won their fourth straight which evened their season mark to 5-5 With a dramatic 15·14 win over arch-rival Wellston bere Friday. ·: Mike Ousley scored on the fourth quarter's first play on a yard run With Steve Crow scoring the two-point conversion on a pass from Terry Radekln. This had knotted the score at 8-8. Wellston had scored first In the second quarter when &teve Newman ran It over from five yards out, Newman passing to Jerry Aleshire for the extras. • Wellston took a 14-B iead with 3: 50 iett in the game when Ed Spriggs scored on a 34 yard fumble recovery . The kick failed for the extras. , ' The game-winner came With 3: 02 )eft when Mike Hollender caught a ~ yard Radekin pass for six polllts lijld Radekin kicked the extra point lor the wln. • · -- - .. ~ ~· Byquarters: strenottl \yellston ...... ,........ 0 8 0 6-14 :Vinton Co ....... ... .... 0 0 0 15-15 • • , Buckeyes-ToiJ'Icats tie : · GLOUSTER - Nelsonviii.,:York )alvaged a tie with Trimble's 'l'omcats as the ·Buckeyes scored "11th four minutes left, but the "game-winning extra point was off - --- -- --- .• -~ ~- :furget. WOOD WORLD •; J eft Talbert scored the gameTD for N-Y on a three yard )'un. Ken McCieUan had scored 1rlmble's TD In the first quarter on a; two yard run. The attempt for the eclra point was blocked. · ; Trimble mounted 13 first downs the Buckeyes six whlle N·Y Iedin \Qtal yards 242 to 106. The tle l!ropped the. Tomcats to a tie with for second place while the lhgue's defending chlllnps and ~season pick to \lOin It all, Nelsonville-York. settled for fifth •• I I. I -I . . Hall Trees Ice BolleS Lap DeSks Letter Holders Lezy susans Microwave Stands Magjulne Holders Mall Boxes Oak Tables Peg Clothes Racks Roll Top Desks Rocking Chairs Shelves · Ch~~~~r~~~~}& ~~~~c~~~:,:;!' Dough Rollers Deacon Benc11es Dry Sinks Dtsks End Tables Etageres Foot Stools Gun Cabinets High Chairs -··- to !lietp l.. .. ~· ,, •• L I i , IIOUIIa . . .WU..ntL&N · TUII., fti ..... IAT.IN WOOD II ALAITINQ Qln :~i~~I~~~t,REEZER BEEF smEs- HIND oR FOR INFORMATION CALL 446-7457 OR 4464920 AFTER 6 O'CLOCK. By quarters: MOler ................... 7 13 0 6-26 JACK MEADOWS, MGR. r~W~e~s~t~soo~red~~the~fi~r~st~tw~o~M~ill~e~r--~o~ne~y~ard~~ru~n~.2M~il~l~er~h~ad~l2~flrs~t--~A~~~x~a~nd~e~r~.~--~-·~...~..~..io~o~o~~~~O~~====::::::::::::~~~~~~~~::::~~~~~ • .. .. ; 64C 84C I Standard QUAKE · Reg . 87¢ Limit 16 Quaker State 10W30 or 10W40 STATE Resistors Reg. 1.07 Umit 16 .• Exceeds new car mfg. specifications Reg . 89C lit 99C Limit 12 AutoiHe Spark 1.99 . e~O~~!GE • 0 Motorcraft Oil Filters Limit 2 Reg. 3.95 For most domestic applications Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 29.88 ,.;~:"ocl:;-m-lg's $2.00 r'-=ebe::::t::::e:.:.::_::)49C After mtg's $2.00 rebate .. 38.88 44.88 Prestone · on 2 t•t purchoae Anti-Freeze Tester sac 74.88 25C Snap Windshield Washer Solvent Torque Starter Snap Gasline Anti-Freeze Reg. 331: Limit 6 Batteries Reg . 77.88 72 Month With eKchange 12oz. each Super Retread Snow Tires 4.88 Relined Brake Shoes Sot Reg. 6.88 For mo st domesti c cars 25 .000 miles rated 6.88 Original Equipment Axle Set Quality Disc Pads •• Spartan~ Shocked • ALBANY - MWer stunned a .Jerry Green•less Alexander Spar· tln eleven 26-0, gaining Its first win of the year here Friday. , The Falcons, who had Jl()t scored REG. B78x13 ...................... 22.88 E78x14..................... 2B.ti8 F78Mt4...................... 28.18 G78x14............. ......... 31 .11 G78x15...... :..........:.... 31.118 H78x15.............. ,....... 32.11 L78M15 .......... ,........... 33.11 • 40 Month Reg . 32.88 • 50 Month Reg. 41.88 60 Month 5.88 Booster Cables BC 704 Reg . 6.88 12 II. '• Cobra . Booster Cables 16 Foot Reg. 20.95 8 guage <400 amp with Cobra clamps 9.88 Axle Set New Premium • Brake.Shoes with exch or New Disc Pads Reg . 11.49 & 9.95 Both lor most domestic cars 50,000 miles rated 19.88 Reg. 7.95 For most domestic cars 25 .000 miles rated A7h13 • •• • Att batteneo with Sale 2.49 AF1420 ,~ By quarters: Nei.·York ............... 0 0 0 6-6 ~hie ................. 6 0 0 0-6 Trestle Tables Towel Holders Toy Boxes Trays Toy Trucks htlr·Onlon Boxes Wine Racks· · Water Buckets Wooden Eggs 2S061r•nd Cent. II Ave. VlenM, W.V. downstoAlexan~er'sfiveandledin .tot~ yards 224 to 95. ~ace. From 75.95 New Radiators ' With exchange Reg. From 60.95 · From F.E.T .33 • .13 ~osp,On&or Plus Lots More I TD'sonathreeandatwoyardrun: Ray Jenks added another on an 18 yard run, and Darryl Warten scored the game's final (J(Jints on a lrtng "WHERE YOU PAY FOR THE , WOOD, NOT THE FINISH" Featuring a complete line of solid wood furniture & gifts Armoire Butter Churns Butter Molds Bread Boxes Bar Stools· Book Cases Butcher Blocks Bedroom Furniture Chairs Clothes Hampers Corner Cupboards Curio Cabinets Child's Rockers In five straight weeks, jumped out to a 20-0 first half lead behind .the running oi George West who had 60 yards tn 20 carries. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS FOR CUSTOM SlAUGHTERING BEEF - PORK & DEER. CUTWRAPPED AND FROZEN BHXPERT MEAT CUTTERS. 'gtxx!. I Wildcats post 30-12 victory . Jfannan Trace defeated Barfs Custom Butchering '; BELPRE- The Belpre Golden E!agles clinched their first playoff ~pot In the school's history With a close 14·13 win over Warren Local 10 lbronro 2 ~·.o..ua WATCH FOR OPENING · : Belpre captures TVC championship • su....,...GAmN No games !ld'llduiP.d NOTICE . · KERR, OHIO 3_miles from Holzer Hospital off 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Road . ?:1 11 10 10 Chlc880 at Nl"W ..Jerwy, t n l Edrnontoo W.,nlpeg, 1-.s4 RIO GRANDE COWGE RED~ - Plclured are membeN of the J.88S.8t Rio Grallde College basketliaU team (frGnl niw, from Je(t), a11818tul coach Earl 'Thomas, ....•ant coachKevtnPurceu, Boa Fumier, Mike Smith, Kent Wolle, Jerry Mowery, Collqe Po lh'ent elodus R. Smith, Rick Penrod, George Pappas, asotstaN coach 8""1' Barber, u"'stanl coach Joho Jeffers, and head coach John Lawhorn, Standing, e's!"'•lll trainer Tom Mack; John Maisch, Brad Rivers, Joe .Verhoff, Dan' CUJTy, Paul Morrison, Bob Shaw, Adlim . · McNichols, Rick Fritz, John Walters, and head trainer Jeff WUi. Followln& the ensuing kick ·the · · Wblte Falcons went Into their • "quaD" offensive formation which :: resulted In moving from their own • 37 to the Williamstown 13 yard line , on Ron Bradley passes to VanMeter : • and Todd Gress. From the 13 · ,1 · Anthony DivincenzO gained five . · yards to the eight before Stewart scored on another trap up the middle. The point after attempt faDed when the snap from ·center was errant. Wahama held a 13-6 lead at tbe Intermission break. +I I ' The Sunday Tiri.es-Sentinei-Page C 5· \'l I< St . Lou l~ M lni'II.'!IOla - -- - ~tr DhUiotl Edmomon 10 By GARY ClARK A determined Wahama White Falcon tootball team made two second quarter touchdowns stand up With ·an outstanding defensive effort in the second half to gain a hard fought 13-6 decision over the Williamstown Yellow Jackets Fri. day night. The victory was Waha ma's fourth In a row and was their sixth Win in their last seven games as the bend area team concluded the 1983 campaign With a Winning 64 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 50 '6 '3 ,0 " "56 47 ' '7 ' 12 •' 7 I ' " "" Drtrolt Toronto WIM~ ... L , T Pbi GF' GA I 19 58 I 19 •'I 12'' Pj.tisbJ r~h ~ New Y ork Giaflts 111 Dt:>tmlt , 1n1 .. DM;Ion l!lj ~ .778 Hockey Putri<* Noventber 6, 1983 W ahama finishes season with fourth win in row :~. Scoreboard ... . Football November 6, 1983 · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' GALUPOLIS :._ The W18e!Jtan .-\aimcy Is proud to sponsor the Rio Orande eoueae Dyke Colleae bas· MEIGS TIRE·CENTER f!tball game, Nov. ~at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center. JOHN FULTZ-QWNII 242 WEST MAIN ST. Free tiCIIell to the •. are evauable at The WllenWl ~· 992-2101 ! ' aame · P11zes will be lft!lfrmllllon. 1 HOURS: Sun.lQ.S . l·f 1:30-8:00 'Sit. 1:~6 209 UPPER RIVER RD. 446-3807· given away at ' • \ �• Po~roy-M,iddlepofi-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Marauders win, _·finish in ~2nd .-place tie \.. By KEITH WISECUP CRUNCHED lANCER- Tim Bobo, (20), senior running bock for the Federal Hocldng Lancers Is tackled by two Marauder defenders, Scott Gheen (84) .and Jackie Welker (25) durlng actloo In Friday's TVC encounter won by Meigs. With the vicklry, Meigs finished In a second place tie. POMEROY ....: Scoring two touchdowns within two minutes In the third quarter, the Meigs Marauders ended their 1983 season with a 28-6 trtumph over FederalHocking here Friday. The Meigs victory mupled with NelsonvUie-Yor"'s 1i" with Trimble and BeJpre's "· n. Jver Warren Local, enaoi6d the Marauders a second place tie with the Tomcats at 6-2-1 . The Marauders finished.at 6-3-1 overall. , 1 Friday's 28 points brought the local eleven's total to 20<1 on the year, the highest since 1970 when the Marauders scored a school record '292. Meigs' "triple threat" comprised of senior backs Shawn Eads, Chris Burdette. and Jon Perrin accounted for all four touchdowns and 212 yards rushing. All of this came in less than three quarters of actloh. · Burdette scored the game's first points a minute into the second quarter on a one-yard run capping a nine-play 46 yard drive. A kick for the extra wa~ no good. · . Perrin tallied a second first half touchdown on a two-yard run with a minute left Meigs had gone 66 yards in 11 plays, all on the ground. A pass !or the extras was incomplete. Schlichter ·eligibility decision Nov.l8 . . ,• Eads return~ a FederalEads led In rushlngwlthS4yai"di ScottGheengrabbedthe Maraud- : Hocking punt 37yardstotheLancer on 13 carrii!S while PeiTin had 76 1n ers' only completed pass for 19 , .• eight with four minutes left In the 11 · t(lles and Burdette 62 on 13 yar:ds, the junior's Initial catch this ; :~ third quartei:. Eads ran -It In from carries. Singer was the Lancers' year. Nick Bush also had an ·' six yards two plays later. perrin top rusher with 84 yards In 12 trtps. Continued toN :: scored the extras. • ., After James Acree recovered a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.;;: • Lancer fumble on the 37 following the IJJelgs' kickoff, Perrin rammed Available Experienced it In from a yard out four plays '' later. Perrin had the big gainer In the drive with a 23 yard run. Nick Riggs ran In the extras. The Meigs' first !earners saw no CANDIDATE FOR • • more action after this. Federal-Hocking, 1-9 overall and 1-8 in TVC play, scored with three RACINE VILLAGE minutes to go when Glenn Singer went 53 yards. A run failed for the "Your ~ote Will Be Appreciated" '. · extras. •' Coach Charles Chancey's NOV. 8, 183 Pd. Pol. Ad. by Candidate . ;. charges either started or drove into Lancer territory on all 10 of their possessions. Senior middle guard Andy Iannarelll led the l'/Ieigs' defenders with seven solo tackles, ending a brllllant career for the lightning quick Marauder. Burdette added six while a trio of Juniors, Tony Welch, Jackie Welker, and Mark Ham'• '• monds, each had four stops to show reason for an optlmlstlc next year. . ' Seniors Mike Willford and Danny • Davis also each had three stops for ' the Marauders. D. GENE LYONS CLERK-TREASURER *.THE VERY BEST IN AUTO GLASS .REPLACEMENT ..,f, · -\ JEWEL RD ' ADMISSION: , 4 OO IN ADVANOE • 1 5.00 AT THE DOOR . Rt. 33 .' LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM Meigs ll\ilback-wlngback Shawn Eads (10) goes upfleld during Friday's TVC gap>e against Federal Hooking. Eads had 84 yards rushing in 13 carries while scoring one touchdown. Meigs won :I:S-6. With the vlcklry, the Marauders tied Trimble for second place in the loop. Meigs finished the seasoo with a 6-3--1 record . . ' .,. . . . • • • ' ' r • ' ive Values! CUT $23 45 161 ''· '· ' ' DieHard battery Vinton County ................ 5 5 0 123 18.1 ............. ... 1 9 0 .')5 232 49 E I 1:1!11 t~ TVC Only Team WLTP OP 0 0 282 47 2 l Jl1 tOO 2 t l.D 56 85 3 1 122 57 BelprE' .......... .. ..... ......... 9 Metgs .. .... ............... .... 6 Trimble .. ........ ............... 6. warren Loc<~i6 3 0 16.1 Net-York ....... .. .') $52·9 9 VInton C&lnty 15 Wellston l<l Miller 26 Alexander 0 {tedmen nip Urbana :0RBANA - Rio Gra~de College's soccer Redmen concluded their season· recently with a 2-1 victory over Urbana Coll~ge in Mid-Ohio Conference action. The win moved the Redmen to 7-4-1 overall and 5-3-1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Ter!a Aikor and K. K. Kasama scorect Rio Grande's goals to support the efforts of Andy George in the goal. George finished the season with a stellar 7-2-1 record In ~goal, Including two shutouts. Drive continues RIO GRANDE - The aimual Boosters Club drive will continue until Nov.12 at Rio Gra nde College. a school spckesman said . For membership information, oontact the Office of Intercollegiate Athletics; Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call (614) 245-!i.'l.'i3. - I' SAVE ON BAnERIES ' ,- 2889 40MONTH 3489 4189 SO MONTH 60MONTH Camirldge li. Coshodon 0 Cempbell Memorial 12, Hubbard 0 Canal FUlton NW :W, Trtway ~ Caul Winchester ll, Mlllers1»11 3 Canlon Cath. 6. U::ali5Villfo Aquinas J Clrclevrne 11. Miami Traa> 14 C'laytmnt :W, CarmiJtM 8 C'Je. Benedlctlnt 7, Padua 6 Cle. Bnlsb 21, Maple Hts. 10 CW. East 8, Oe. Hay 0 Oe. Gimvtlle 18, Cle. Collinwood 0 CJe. South lB. C'le. Rhodes 15 CJe. W. Tedl U. Cle. Uncotn-West 8 Coldwater 42. Delpm& St. Jot'll 22 Uti. Bnggs 7, Col. Brookhaven 6 Col. East 8. CoL Linden-McKinley 0 Col. F..astiJDIH' 23. Col. W!'St 9 ~ol. Franklbl Hts. 14, ChllUcotlle '1 Col. Hamilton TWp. 19, LIOOny UniOn 6 Col Han}E!'y 15, Col. OeSales 7 Col. lndPperldfnce 10, Col. Marlon · FraJiklkl 0 1 Col. MllfUn 22, Clear Fork 12 Col. N~d f6, Cot Sooth 8 Col. Walnut Ri¥ 6, Col. Bet>chcrott 6. •' SAVE ON ZEREX ANTI FREEZE CJ 0 CORVAIRS WILL HELP •.. WITH THE RIGHT BAmRY FOR YOUR CARl Buckeye 6, Independence 1> Buckeye S. 33, Buckeyl' N. 6 &d~ W. 16, Jf'\Wtt-Sdo 0 Col. Wbel:stonc 22, Qll. Cerltennlal 6 C'.ormeaut 3). PaiAesvtlle Rlvenlde 13 PER GAL AffiR MFG. REBATE SAVE ON OIL CHANGE FRAM SAVES NON RESISTOR OIL _,,./~r\irot~l'l FILTERS 7 11111 Hypalan s.ts 399 cil 399 6 RESISTOR CYl 64~ 8 cYl AfllrMfll ....... 591 691 8 ... Silicon Pri<otf """" 11.99 s SALE PRICE NOIIIIESISTOR 641, RESmOR 891 Co&:*Y 7, Greensburg Greeno Cary-Raw!an 7. Hardin Northern 3 CovNton 26. Mllton-llnlnn 6 Dubin 5!, Big Walnut 1 . j tiP E. Plle!ttne ~ W~ 0 Easllake N. !2, Menlt'll' 21 m, HWiq) 0 £1&ln "- CoL Edon '' Mtllcr ...................... ...... I 8 0 55 2'.15 Tolals M M 4 1:rl$ l:rl& Trimble 6 Nelsonv\IIC"-York 6 Meigs 28 Federal-Hocking 6 ' E. c.nm 21, ·Sandy Val. al E. Clt'YPI.nd Sh.w 0, Garfll'ld Hts. 0. WeUstoo ...... ...... .. ...... 3 5 1 ll3 141 Alexander.......... .. .......... 2-7.0 74 U> Federal -Hocking ........... 1 8 0 78 225 Belpre 14 Wai'rEn Local 13 · MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 Bn!cksvtlle n. N. Royaltm 0 ~ru•wlck 14, Stmipvllle G Brooklyn 18, Firelands 7 "" .7' Col. Watterson 3l Cot Wehrle 8 Ain_ erica·s best-se lling re\IIIIth trade-In placement battery! De- · signed for long-lasting serVIce. fast startS. Vtn1on County .... ,........ ,.. 4 5 0 101 183 ~ov. 4 ~uiL'i: 12 '· ' I t ! ...... . AdEfla 16, Richmond Dale SE 14 Akron Cent·H(M.'f.'r 16, Alcroo EUel ' 15 &aVf!I'CY'fek 35, Sprmg. North 13 &lin u. wam:n Local tJ BergOO~ ~g. 7, Sebrblg 0 BethPI 8, MlsstSs!nawa Val. 3 &1~-Tate 22, On. Ftmeytown 6 Bexley ~. Marysville 14 Bcwllllr Gm.'ll 13. SylVania SoutiiV!e'.l.· ' Wellston .... ......... , .......... 3 6 1 119 167 Alexander ................. ..... 2 8 0 74 242 Fed..,al· H OCKin~ ............ l 9 0 11! 253 · 5-1 5-41 Ada~ln~~ . W L T P OP ft.') · . SAVE ON EVERYTHI G! 4 116 Olllo HIP 8lilool F001ba1 •' Belpn.>' ... . ............... ...... 10 0 0 298 ~..., Meigs , ... ... ........ ............. 6 J l 20<1 109 Trimble ......................... 6 3 1 139 77 GENERAL E'LECTION NOV 8 1983 Be FH High school grid .scores . Miller Tolals d ""Your_Support and Confi ence . Will Ap'.p ' reciated." . ooo Va. 'FVC Standln.p AU Gatnl'S Nt>l.-York ... ......... ........... 6 3 1 134 For Sutton Township Trustee Fed.-Hocldng ...................... 6- 6 Meigs ............................... ..0 12 16 Q-28 I Final TVC standings TeiUll EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD •• Muon, W. (304) 773-5710 or 773·5111 . CALL COLLECT - · FREE ESTIMATES saara IJ'~ lHf bAMf ~f llff! .DELBERT A. SMITH WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE-PRICES GOOD THRU 11/9/83 M Fumbles/ Ulst ... .... .. ........... .4·1 Penalties ......................... 7-75 By quarters: Point-Mason Auto Glass For Tickets or More lnformat1on Call: 992-6300 or Buy T1ctets at the Middleport Book Store KEITH WEBER Write In Candidate For Passing .. ......•................ .•. 1·s.1l 2·:>-1 Punts .............•... .. ...... 2-76138.01 6-214(35.71 Open MGndlly-Frldllyh.m. - 5' p.m. Saturrlly- 12 Noon. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. VOTE RE-ELECT Continued from C-6 Interception for the winners. · SERVING THE TRI.COUNTY AREA FOR 13 YEARS "We Want And Appreciate Yoiar Bu•ine••" • r-=;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;~~~ Marauders . • . Paid For by the Candidate Nov.LI18~o~t~the~O~hl-o-Re~glo-n_al_c_am-pus_j~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::P:d·:P:o:I.:A:d.:b:y:C~a~nd:.~L~~~~~~~~~~~~Pd~·~P~o~I.~A~q~,~by~C~an~d~-~ Total yanls .... .................... 293 Give Us Yoqr Braakl .· decided at aathletic specialdirectors. meeting (AP ~rphokl). Confereaee Yards,rushfllg , .. .......... ..... .. 274 Yards passtng ..... .... ....••..•. .. 19 BLENNERHASSETT JR. HIGH SCHOOL CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 6-8 p.m.-CoUege Swim Depanment I FOR Nov. 10 &8 p.m.-lnttilmurals .............. ......... . :............ ..... ................... ................... aosed Nov. U 8-10 p.m.-Open Recreation ................ .. ............ Noon·l p.m.-Ft,tness Swim t}-10 p.m.-Open Swim Nov. l2 7:30 p.m. -Redmen vs. Dyke ... ........... .. ... ............ ...... , ...... .. ........ CJosed Nov. 121-3 p.m.-Open Recreation .................. .. ... .................. 1.J p.m.-Open Swbn 1·9 p.m. -Collegp RecrE"allon ...... , ......... ............ .:................ 7-9 p.m.-College Swim Flrs1-... ........................ IB ALSO APPEARING "LIGHT" THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1983 W~Y N~HlAYID WIN1 ~vlngs Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street SUver Bridge Plaza D MID1ber FDIC Spring Valley Falrtlankl 29. BenJIRlln l..Oian I) Fairtfld 7, Hamilton Badin 7, De Fairfield UJOOit 61, Heme Union 21 Foltcrla 42. ~. Mkh. 7 ~fT. [)anv!lleO RoA 7' SanWU:t 0 Galkln 13. BeU!wt 10 Geneva As!Ubuia Sl. Jom 9 Genoa 29, Kansu Lakota 0 :m. CUT $20 -The Sears 48 car battery Battery gives you 410 cold cranking amps (Size 24) . Fits most vehicles. SAVE on Sears Best St~dyRiderl!!l RT shocks Radial tuned for. comfort and control. See big boOk lor warranty. Y2 Price · Now Only 3!.! Gllrmir 26, Aurora l2 Sacirs •• • •• ..•. • • Glrvd 8, Struthrn 6 1 tirand Val 21. Mathe"M 0 ~ Ji. Llcltilta Htl. 8 1 Greeno~~ U, Belll'lonta!Jl~ 23, lie CroYe CUy ~. Grcw$0117 HamUion 71, Ckl. Aiken 1f I SAVE 0¥11 .. 25% Hart1lon J), Hamlhc.! Rca 0 • lillian Vallfy N. 7, ~ood 0 J«kJan ~ Atlii!N J4 r Jolla GlenJil5, Trt-VaUI!)r ~ 1 Keruon 1D, Elida ll : l<ef~l Falnmnt 41, Falrbenl 0 1 12. Ttpp City 7 ' LeiDI:Ift-MIWtlt li, TaiP'anda 3 M11bd 8, an. NorthMI! 8. tie t Yllltu')l Lab 11. ADttrtn:Y Wayne 0 f Mmpr S, Alli!Under G , ~ S\ New lftllellll ~ ,....,.. Cl, Crwlwoqd 8 . f ~ It. Bllcll River ......- .._..,.... Most merchandise available lor pick-up within a few days u . Mt HnHJrf l l N. ~ HW 0 . - I T . Onp 0..,0 7 rN!IIonvJk-Ytrl. l 'l'rtntR tl. tie .. New AlaliV l&. GrucMrw 0 + New~. Pl. 1), Yw._ WU.. 0 t· Nw:twl&"'*i Nlw .......... t , DrMrT -~·-· •• 1.._ VIDfy S.. 0 . · NEW gia .lgia ~T,Cc*mtiatl , Kls11111d(l,F-Hantna8 LaUwood 13, O.WOIMd Hll. 0 I.Ancuttr 21, z.n.vt1r 13 ~ SILVEI BRIDIE PUA GALUPOUS liMIT 2 l Hlli!Jboro 1). MadiiCrl Plains 0 I Hq:ltMU-LoJdon 7, l..aknldt 6 ~:L\UblriY-10 C8rS Bank Q The commercial 8r era......, ' EIYN Cath. ~ Loraln !b!thvleW 0 r.remom Get in~e~tment rates without lnveatment riaka on aU ynur sa,·· inp, with a aav~s atcount thai worke like an investment. You'll rusd them here, at our btmkl . : With thio plan, you earn remarkably high inveotment ntei on aU the money you keep in 11vlnp. And, all your money il inoured by the Federal Depooit IDiuranee ~orporation for up to 1100,000. With a minimum opening depoolt which you muot maintain, you'D eam hi@:h invettm~nt ratee. You'D alto receive a regular cheekin! aceo11nt- with no oervice cha'1!•· Then, the n,toney you utually keep in )'OW' KCOIIDt to qualify for free cbeddng can be placed in your inveotmentoavlnp account. And, that meano more of your money workq ror youl It'• 1 ~-hlp play dull mak.. you a dermite winner! And, we CID help. Come In oad talk with ua now! .. .' "A FULL TIME TRUSTEE" Pool , Nov. 8 6-8 p.m.·lntrarnurals ..... ............................................·.... Nooo-1 p.m.-Fitness Swtm Nov. 9 G-8 p.m.-College Recreation ............................................ Noon-1 p.m.·Fttness Swim w 1 REX NELON SINGERS BERNARD GILKEY Schlichter, who continued to work out with the OU-C team tltls-\(oeek, played one-and-<lne-half seasons of varsity basketball and foilr years of college football whllel!ttendlngOhio State's main campus In Columbus. Nov. p.m.·Open Rfereatton .............................. .......................... p.m ..()pen Swlm Nov.61·3 7 fi.8 p.m.·lntramurals .................................................. Noon-11·3p.m.-Fitness Swtm 8CIILICHTER cAWNG siGNALS AGAIN _ suspended Baltimore Colt quarterback Art Schlichter glves'tbe diamond defense signal his teBntlllates dlll'lng" pre-season game lor the Ohio Unlverslty-Chllllcothebasketballteam.Theellglbllltyofthesuspended NFL quarterback IAl play basketball for the branch campus team wtll be YOUR LOCATION WHICH·MEANS AT WORK, HOME OR PLAY ••• • .WE COME TO YOUI AN EVENING WITH THE May by National Football League Commissioner Pete Razelie after he acknowledged that he had gambling debts totaling$389,00l ..TheNF1..wlll review Schlichter's case next spring. VOTE FOR said. Date - Gymnasium •• rr:==:::;==================; Lyne Center Sehed~e 'Week of Nov. 6,1983 • * PROFESSIONALY DONE AT -tt ora representative to thewith meeting. "I'll be quite bones! you . I haven't really talked to ;myone In regards to Mr. Schlichter," Strola "Fi-om an athletic (llrector's point," Stoia said; "I'd have to look at the constitution before I form an opinion. Personally, it' doesn't bother me. lie's not God . .He's an All-American football player." Schlichter was suspended last . ''All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed" GOSPEL CONCERT Ohio University-Zanesville. John Strola, athletic director and basketball coach at Ohio State University-Lima, wUI not be able to attend the meeting, bUt on Friday, be told the Chllllcothe Gazette that be will send either a written opinion CHILLIOOTHE, Oblo (APj Fonner Ohln State University football quarterback Art SchUchter shoUld know on Nov.l8 whether he can play basketball for Ohio Universlty-Qtllllcothe. A special meeting of Ohio Regional Campus Conference athletic dlreciOI-s has been called for that date to rule on whether the league's constitution allows the suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback to play, It was reported Friday . OU-C Athletic Director ·Bob .Christian and basketball Coach CorkY Miller refused to comment on either Schlichter's plans or the meeting, which will take place at ..' Point-Mason Auto Glau Inc. The Sunday W.Va. Ohio-Point 'November 6, 1983 50% liST. . HEATER HOSE THDMOSTlTS • :::: 112" -518" -314" 149 199 . YOimllf N1W1DD 1"1111 1, IDatlbc o 6 ~S.Pann~O ; /J �NoV!!mber 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • State/ &tiona I Late comeback fails, Wheelersburg·_drops GAHS;_20-14 . • GALLIPOLIS - PLaying without the services of wtngback~nd Jimmy Beaver and defensive end Juan McCabe, Gallla Academy High School's Blue Devils almost pulled off the upset of the year here Frtday night before losing a 20-14 non-league grid decision to visiting Wheelersburg. · Beaver, who led GAHS In nearly all offensive categories going Into the Parents-Senior Night contest, suffered a shoulder Injury II! Wednesday's drills, and didn't dress for the season finale. McCabe was Injured In the Oct. 28 game at Logan. Coach Jim Gill's Pirates built u'p what appeared to be a comfortable 20-0 haHtlme advantage. . Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils, however, never gave up. GAHS came back with ·single scores In the third and fourth periods, and for one brief moment . late In the game, actually had a chance to tte or win the contest. The victory left WHS with a 7-3-0 season mark. Gallipolis finished the campaign with a 0-10-0 record. Senior tailback Don Brown, who led all rushers with 102 yards In 13 carries put whs on the board with 8:29 left In the first period with a 37-yard scamper. The Pirates made It 14,0 in the second (8: Oli when Senior QB Chuck Bowen hit senior end Bill Gerlach with a fou r-ya rd strike. Bowen ran the points after. With 1:02 left in the half. Bowen tossed a 19-yard strtke to junior tailback Scott May who "taunted'' his way into the endzone. That maae It 20-0. It was a different story in the second half. · Aided by three Wheelersburg penalties, GAHS QB Todd Slone ·matched the Blue Devlls67 yards in 14 plays. Dave Garber smashed over from the two (4: 33 left) and Brian Shepler's kick made it 20-7. Following an exchange of punts, GAH~ marched 63 yards in eight plays. Slone sca mpered the flnal39 with excellent downfleld. blocking. • Area grid standings • 9 Shepler split the uprights. With 3; 31 had 43 In '12 carries and Dave Comptettons ...... ,......... ...... ......... 3 1 Garber 34 1n 14 trips. · Intercepted t>y ........................... 1 left, It was 20-14. Yards passing ........................... 20 U7 Kev Werry Intercepted a Bowen Betnle N!ehin recovered one of To\1) yards .............................. I!IO 280 pass with 34 secon~left. GAHShad five WHS fumbles. Playa ......... ...... ...... ......... ........ 6l ~ possession on the Blue Devll22. Slaltat!ao 5 Incomplete passes to Gamble D e - t G WB · Lost tumbt.. .. ,.......................... o 1 Grant and Werry after a two-yartl ~~-ns Iti 17 Penaltles ................................. 7-65 s-m· l.os rushlng .......................... I87 173 Pun'-' ...................................... 3-n 2-02 gain by Slone made It fourth and Nett~~ ............................. !7... IO Scare by qu......., eight. Dave Mace plckj!d off a Slone p ·--. ............. ....... ......... 170 163 GolllpoiiS .... .........................o o 7 7-14 01 '_-_ aerial with six seconds left, ending , __ ••_•_•t_t•_m_ ..._..._.. _..._..._.. _..._..._.. _.. I_7_ _ " _ _w_h_ee_I"'_'_b_urg_ ..._.. _..._..._.. _..._..._..._6 _1•_o_a-_20 the GAHS comeback. r For the third straight game, GAHS controuea the ball at the line of scrimmage, running 62 plays to .......... .ELECT :~;~~a~~~~:vo~~f:1:-= (Ail·Gaml'l!i) · Team WLTP OP Coal Grov(' ..... ................. 10 0 0 29\ 8..1 Ironton ............. .. ..... ....... 8 0 1 2'72 79 Boyd County ... .................. lO 1 0 2$ 87 Rock Hill .......................... 9 1 0 238 69 JacKson .................... ... i 3 0 193 U6 Whrelersoorg ...... ...... .. .. 7 3 0 197 127 Riploy ................. .. ........ :6 < 0 151 133 ? I. Pleasant .. .. .. .. ........... ~ 4 0 147 98 Logan ... ...... .................. 3 6 0 139 1~ Athens .............................. 2 7 1 100 214 Gallipolis ........................... 0 10 0 103 :J11 1 Friday's result81 JackSon Zl Athens 14 Wheel ersbUrg~ GallljXllis 14 WHS 11-3 In the second half, and outgalnedthevis!tors,l22-5llntotal yardage the final two periods . . TheP!ratesfinishedwith2llltotat yards. GAHS had 190. Bowen connected on nine of 14 passes for 117 yards and two f or Mayor 0f pomeroy GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 8, 1983. "Your Support & Influence Appreciated." Pd.Pol. Ad . by Cand. Darlene Newe'1 .1 CANDIDATE FOR Ripley 14 Rav£'nswood 0 Rock HHI 46 Sym mes Valley 0 ...GERNIE'S SEOAL (final! WLTP OP Ironton ....... . ................... 4 0 Jackson ............................ 3 1 Logan ... ..................... ....... 2 2 Athens .......................... .... 1 3 GaUipolb ......................... 0 • TOTALS tO IO Note - Coal Grove and Boyd Richard uDick" .Seyler of17~-~~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for 20 yards. Slone May hit hadon62three yards on touchdowns. four receptions. _ ·'· GAHS with 70 SloneInled yards nine trips.runners Jeff Rathburn Coal Grove- 21 Falrland' l4 Team =.iar<ls.::::::::::: ::::; ::: :: S: 0 123 32 0 84 54 0 95 82 0 46 117 0 59 122 0 40'7 40'1 County In post-season p)ayoffs. Pt. Pleasant, Logan _played Saturday games. CLERK Hea,ing &Cooling *Commercial *Residential Chester Township 14 Yrs. Office Experience "Your Vote & CALL 446-3217 ·, Support Appreciated." Pd.Pol. Ad . by Cand. r Relumlng from duty In Grenada, a member of the 82nd Alrbomc reJ&Cis by raising his ' Mexico,wheretheytransferredtoa By RICHARDT. PIENCIAK Soviet jetliner that took them to Alfioclated Press Writer Havana. : ST. GEORGE~S, Grenada (AP) Meanwhile, 14 Congressmen new ,- U.S. Army officers seized 38 to Grenada from Washington, via ·loaded rilles, five pistols, amrnuniBarbados, for a three-day fact• tlon and bayonets . that Soviet . finding trip. The group 1s led by Rep. -diplomats Jrled to "smuggle" onto Tom Foley, D-Wash. He told Amerlcari planes evacuating them :from Grenada Friday, aU .S. ol!lclal reporters on theflig(ltthat Congress "would like to see the United States said. withdraw all milltary forces as soon : The 49 Soviets were among 126 as possible from Grenada," even if :communist-bloc diplomats, de· the Interim government set up by . pendents an_d Cubans evacuated In Grenada's governor general. Sir two U.S. Navy DC-9 jets that took Paul Scoon, asked them to stay. :them from Point Salines airport, About l,!IXJ u.s. soldiers boarded :south of St. George's, to Merida, How the top teams fared 1~ 4, Ctnctnnatl Prtnreton. 3-1 . playf'd at Cincinnati MOOier Saturday ~. AU5tlnt0\ol'n fitch , ~ - 1. losl to Yc.J~ · stown Ursuline l.:l-7. ti, Ci'11t(ll"'l.o11le. 10.0, t:F;~t Xt'nla 111-0. i. Up~ Arlln,itoo. 8-1·1. txat GaiJoo•a y Westland 14-{1. s,' Ml<k:l~own , 9-1, ~ar Clnctnnatl WtthJV.II ~9. Massman Wastllngton. 8-1..0, pl~@d ar Canton McKinley Samrdi_!y. 10. Franont Ross. 9{1.1, brat 1~. SandUS~· 5, Stf\lbc-nVWe, lo-0. beat StPJbPrlvll[(' Ca tt'Ollt' 14·10. 6. lrontoo. S.O.l. Was 1~. 7. Belpre. 10-tl, beat Vincmt Warren 1<1l:\. 8. LeavUtsbu.rg LaBrae. !HI. played USED CAR SALE IN TOWN Brookfield Saturday CHECK THESE SPECIALS: 9, Washington C<:11rt House. 9-1. t.>at Wilmington 2i-tl. 10. Canal F'ultoo Norttr...·est, s-Q. I. beat WOOSl('f l'rlway 34·11 CLASS • I. M~adDfl' . 1[}.(1, beat Mantua Crest· wood fHi. 1. Fostorta St. WentPIIn, g.{], pta~t'lll To- 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 DR. l«<o Onawa Hills Satun1ay. l. McC(ff)b, IIH), ~at Vanlue 66-ll. t Swth Charleston SOUtlleaSll'!'n, IM. ~at YeUow Sptngs 43-14.. !\, Newllf'k C&th:lllc . S.l, pla~ at John· stown l'/or1~e Saturday. 6, McOonaJ~ 9-1, bl-at t'<lorlh Jaclt.<;On CLASS .U 1. Urbana. 10.0. !:Fat lnndon !i&O. 2, Elyriil Cattdlc. IIHI. IX't~t !..tlral n Soo thvlew 5MI :l, FO!>tol"la, ,ill-0. bt'at Fl«tlord. Mich . ~ -i . <1. Akron St . Vlnrerrt' SL Mary , 'H . br>at Barberton 26--0. 9; Co turn~ Re-ady, ~1. played :H Co- klmbuS St. Charles Satu~ay. ' 10. Arllngtorc. 9-1, beat Arcadia ~1 -'U. 10. Rkhmond Height s, HI. playi'd )'~;(ow . bury Si\W'WI)'. FREE NEW 10 EA HAT WITH PARTS ORDER OF $75 OR MORE Triple burgundy with tilt, cruise, air cond., AM/FM stereo power antenna and only 9,122 low miles. It's a local car: ' 1981 CHEV~ DISC SPECIALS $3 99 AND UP Black exterior with matching leather interior equipped with air, cruise, AM/FM radio, power ~Yindows, power door locks, power seat, rear defroster and much more. Local trade. 1979 DODGE MAGNUM - CITATION,- 4 DR. $1 75. 1_ •• This compact is fully equipped wit~ air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo and only 31,642 low miles. See it todayt Priced to sell . . BALER TWINE DALE FORD TRACTOR 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO White exterior with dark blue custom cloth interior, mileage is 29,000, wtth atr, AM/FM radio, tilt, cruise. Priced hundreds less than most. c -6 FT. DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH dLM SKY EYE V RECEIVER •CHAPPARAL POLAROID I •s.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSTEM •s.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR Special MOUNT Introductory Price 100• L.N.A. *125FT. COMPLETE For the .New 6 Ft. • DANEX SYSTEM CABEL SET * .. Thll system is complete. Instal· Inion &tax is extra. Re&ular Retail Price $1,795 $},395°0 This auto is strictly a showpiece. Equipment inciudes cruise, split seats, landau roof and only 35,000 low miles. Locally owned . New Monte trade. northern Lebanon cut off from the south, which It occupies, following a terrorist bombing which killed at least 39 people at an Israeli mllltary post. State radio quoted Its correspond· ent In Lebanon's northern port, of Tripoli as saytng the Palestine Liberation Organization mavericks •I -~ GMAC & BANK FINA,NCI.NG AVAilABLE Special 11 .83 APR rate on used 82-83 models have plenty to show you" 15 New Chevrolet Trucks In Stock 20 New Chevrolet &Oldsmobiles In Stock MANY MORE . ARRIVING DAILY . 40 Nice clean · late models in stock. "We Will deal!" '. • . •• .... u' ·. i. ..... f ' . . Joh Saldtheevacueeswere49Soviets,53 Cubans who had taken asylum in the Soviet Embassy, 15 North Koreans, six East Germans and three Bulgarians. He said all but the Soviet ambassador also were frisked for arms but no additional weapons were found. President Fidel Castro welcomed the evacuees at Havana's Jose Marti Airport, exchanging salutes with Col. Pedro Tortolo who had been sent to Grenada two days before the invasion to organize a defense by some600Cubanworkers building a new airport at Point Salines. About 1,000 spectators applauded as· the evacuees left the Soviet jetliner. Fatmer said negotia liOns have bogged down on theevacualionof37 mebers of Cuba 's diplomatic mission still in the Cuban Embasgy, which has been surrounded by U.S. troops . 'They are refusing to leave until some 600 Cuban prisoners held at the Point Salines airport are returned home. Reports in Havana Indicated a Btitish ship wasen route. to Grenada. -- .. ... ' ~"it I " I• COMPLEI'E SHUTDOWN - Striking Chrysler workers John Stolta, left, and Ben Phelps man their post in front of the virtually empty parking lot at Twinsburg Stamping Plant as their strike over working conditions continues. Chrysler pla11ts around the country have been affected by the work stoppage,· unable to obtain critical body parts produced by the Twinsburg plant. ( AP Laserphoto ). truck through the gate of the rocket launchers, the radio said. compound Friday, Gonen said. Hospitals In Trtpollsald 200people The terrorist , described as man in were killed and 500 wounded In the his early 20s, struck In virtually the twodaysofbattle. The International same way as suicide drivers who Red Cross In Switzerland said bar\'"led their vehicles into the posts hundreds of the casualties were of U.S. Marine and French peaceclvlllans In the refugee camps. keeping troops on Oct. 23, leveling Slate radio said about lOO,<XXJ Lebanese villagers, caught In the those compounds and killing nearly PLO crossfire, have been staying 300men. Lebanese reports said as many as Indoors since the fighting broke out at dawn Thursday. The villagers 60 people were killed Friday when Israeli jet bombers avenged the have no electrtclty orwa te; and food Is rapldlyrunnlngout, theradlosald. blast by pounding positions held In southern Lebanon, an· Israeli jointly by some.of the most radical mUitary spokesman, Lt. Col. Aaron Palestinian Liberation OrganlzaGonen, said main roads were under t.longuerrt!las, Syrians and Druse In curfew and slabs of concrete were the central mountains. The same extremist group of placed at river bridges to halt traffic . Shiite Moslems that boasted of the between south and north Lebanon. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe attacks on the Martites and the Arens ordered the bridges closed on Frenc(l, as well as of the explosion In Frtday, shOrtly after .a suicide Aprll which killed 49 people at the driver detonated a truckbombatan U.S. Embasgy In Beirut, claimed Israeli military post on the outskirts responsibility for the Israeli blast. of Tyre, Lebanon's southernmost Calling Itself the Islamic Holy city. The blast killed at least 29 War, the group supports Iranian Israeli troops and 10 Palestlntan.and ruler Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni. A telephone caller to the Beirut Lebanese prisoners. Sidon-based Lebanese reporters office of a French news agency said . said Israeli troops shot In the air to the bombing was to avenge Israel's . scare off people trying to sw!n continued occupation of southern Lebanon and the arrests of ShUte across the river. An Inquiry committee began Its Moslems InTyre, Beirut state radio Investigation of the secudty mea- said . Arens, louring the bombeQ army sures which felled to prevent a terrorist from driving a bomb-laden post, 12 miles north of the Israeli were bringing in fresh troops and armor ina bldtowrest the highlands held by Arata!, the PLO chairman, and 8,000 of his followers. PLO loyalists In the hills and at highway Intersections around the Baddawl andNahr el· Bared Palest!· nlan refugee . camps struck back with baZookas and truck-mounted . Ch'e vrolet-Oidsmobile, Inc. I BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrtan-backed PLO mutineers mounted fresh tank assaults and kept up massive barrage and 'rocket itre Saturday on Yasser Arafat's last Middle East · strongbold In porthern Lebanon. While the fierce battle raged for a third straight day, Israel kept SEE: Mike Sickels, Terry Hamilton, Roger Dillard or Morris Sheets. . Guy Fanner told reporters about the Soviets' angry departure. .: "Their baggage was searched and. two boxes holding 38 AK47s , each with a round In the chamber, were found," he said. TheAK47 Is the standard automatic rille used by Infantrymen in ·Warsaw Pact countries. Farmer said the pistols were hidden In typewriter cases, and the U.S. officers also found 300 magazlnes of ammunition. Theplanesleftat2:30a.m.aftera seven-hour delay caused by Soviet protests and the search. Fanner Battle continues. between Arafat, mutineers This 350 series truck has 4-speed trans., power steering, power brakes, big 6 engine, and AM/FM stereo. Heavy duty, flat bed . Priced to sell. AVENUE . 200 ,SECOND . . 446-3672 Bill . I a 1982 FORD 1- TON CAB/CHASSIS 251 WEST MAl N ST. POMEROY,OHIO 992·2668 . 12 C-141s Friday and flew back to their camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. That leaves about 4,000 on this small Caribbean Island. U.S. officials said additional units woul.d pull out within thenextfewd<!VS. . Scoon, who had been appointed · i:overnor general of Grenada, a Commonwealth member, by Queen Elizabeth II in 1978, broke dlpl~malic relations Tuesday with the Soviet UnlonandLibyaandordered their diplomats to leave. Sixteen Libyans flew to London on Thursday. State Department spokesman 'IWlNSBURG, Ohio (AP) Weissman said a ratification Detroit, company spokesman ~ug · United Auto Workers officials meeting had been scheduled for 11 Nicoll said early Saturd~y. The bargaining Saturday said they a.m. today at Cuyahoga Falls, an talks are going on. That s all ~e expect a settlement ''wltllln hours" Akron suburb near the Twin sburg know." 1n the 5-day-old strike at a Chrysler stamping plant. The plant'~ 3,200 Since the Twinsburg plant produCorp. stamping plant that has Idled workers walked out Tuesday, ces all the front doors and most ofthe up to 20.000 workers nationwide. complaining of forced overtime and steel underbodies for Chrysler cars, . Only final language of a proposed poor working conditions. the strike has caused parts shor• agreement remained to be worked Management and the union began !ages that led to shutdowns at~ !)ut as a marathon bargaining exchanging proposals at 9 a.m . • Chrysler assembly plants. · 'sesslondraggedon,saldUAWLocal Friday and, with only a two-hour Plants In Belvidere, Ill., and ; 122 President Bob Weissman. · dinner break, talked Into th1s Windsor. Ont., weretheflrsttoclose, "From our view, It looks like morning. laying off employees on Wednes· : we're moving towards a rapid Union officials had said Friday day. Those at Newark, Del., and ~oncluslonotthesenegotlatlons,and they were making progress toward Detroit followed suit Thursday, and settlement seems imminent "said a settlement that could put the two plants at Fenton, Mo., were . l;>aul Jeunnette, financial sec;...tary strtklngTwlnsburgworkersbackon closed Friday. of the Twinsburg local. their jobs at midnight Monday. The nl.tmber of employees at tbose . · An agreement was expected MembersoftheChryslerbargaln· plants approached 20,000, but Nicoll ')within hours," he said at 5 a.m . ingteamhavedecllnedcommenton saldhewasnotsurebowmanywere : ~turday. the status of the negotiations. In actually on layoff. DUMP LAWN CARTS . 900 LB. SIZE terror and undermine democracy .'' officials say the total value of ai(l • But they do support the admlnls· · from the Soviets, Cuba and North Korea was $37.8 million. · tratlon claim that Grenada, the The treaties, from 1980 through smallest nation In the Western 1985, suggest the Soviet part of the Hemisphere, was developing a package was worth $2;.8 mllllon. substantial military capacity. The Grenadians were to receive thou- North Korea was to provide the other $12 million while Cub;l sands of automatic weapons and provided 27 permanent, and 12or:l3 other small arms, along with ·large te mporary, military advisers. ' amounts of ammunition. · The documents also show turmoil Much of the material In the documents had already been dis· . among Grenadian leaders, who took closed and discussed by U.S. over in a 1979 coup. One document, said to be the officials. The material released Friday was only aportlonofthetotal minutes of an Aug. 26 Central Committee meeting, said the revoamount seized by U.S. troops. Cuba says the weapons were only lution was facing its "worst crisis for defense, a fear Cuba claims was ever" and " the mood of the masses justified by last week's U.S. -Ied is characterized at worst by open dissatisfaction and cynicism and at Invasion. best by serious demoralization": An Oct. Tl, 1980 pact between the Soviet Union and Grenada outlined because of social problems on the delivery of an assortment of Island. Minutes of that meeting, and e. material, Including armored per· similar session three weeks later, sonnet carriers, submach!ne guns, indicated a diVision between Bishop, thousands of rounds of ammunition. who was regarded. as somewhat of a andjeeps. · moderate, and Bernard Coard, the The documents do not carry a dollar figure but State Department more leftist deputy prime minister. .:Settle01ent expec~ed .in.Chrysler strike Jackson-Milton 14-1i. 1. ElerUn Center Wt"Stcrn R('Spf'\11", 8-2, lost to LowellviLlE' lJ. 7. ~. Art'hbold, 9-1. tv-at LJ~rty Center~ N By TIM AHERN A!iliOC!ated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Docu· ments captured by the U.S. military In Grenada- show that Marxist leaders of the small Caribbean nation were to receive substantial military aid from the Soviet Union, Cuba and North Korea, but worried about the future of their movement and argued among themselves. The documents released Friday · by the State Department outlined five treaties- three with the Soviets and one each with the Cubans and North Koreans - providing arms and mllltary supplies to the Marxist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. It was Bishop's overthrow and murder by a more militant leftist faction on the Island which led to last week's U.S. Invasion, None of the 125 pages of documents specifically backs up the ,. . contention by President Reagan last week that Grenada was a "SovietCuban. colony being readied as a weapon as he an1ves Friday at the division area at major military bastion to export Fort Bragg, N.C. (AP i..aserphoto). Army takes weapons from departing Soviets FORCES FllMBLE - Gallipolis defensive back Steve Sanders (16) forced a Wheelersburg fumble (by Don Brown) on lhls play late bt tlte first period Friday. WHS won, 20-14. CQLlnl.ffiL'S. Ohio rAP t - Hov.• the top· rankl'(! teams In 1lle Assoclatl.'l:l Press Ohkl high school fOOtball r a tin ~ farM: (;!AS'; AAA 1. Clnclnn<~ll Mot"'lf'l'. !Hl. pla)"Ni Clndn· n:~11 Pr1nc.:-ton Saturday . 2. Akron Garfl(>ld, 9-0. beat Akron B~ll>l 7S-O. 3, Sandusky. ~1. lo!t to Fl'm!Onl Ross HAPPY - ~m.·-~mliml Sect~. ,g' Con101Unist bloc aid promised to Grenada, . but leaders disagreed • • - BOMB - Alllllnell bellcopter llllrM oiJ -the ol devulaloa after a car W1lll driven IIIIo the .' ...... ... "-i . ~ I'll) pllltiDihecltyof'J'yre,OCClllplediOIIIh Le'llaDaD ..S blownup. (AP Wbepboto). I• / border. told reporters that the suspects were "terrorist organlza. lions ... Pa lestinian groups .. : drawing fheir inspiration from Khomeini, all of them receiving support from Sylia." Israeli soldiers who survived the terrorist blast dug through th~ wreckage wllh their hands to find comrades. Three Israeli soldlenj were_jlulled out unharmed. Israel said'"29 Israeli s and three Israeli detainees were wounded. Beirut radio, giving a death toU higher than the Israelis, said25Arab plisoners died in the blast. •! . The Israeli command said thealt strikes over the central mountainS were .to avenge the bombing: They were Israel's first air attacks on targets in the mountains In 14 months. Israel Invaded Lebanon lh June 1!ll2 to rout PLO guerrtllas. . ' .. The attacks Friday In Trtpoli.: northern Lebanon, were the secon4 day In theassaultonArafatandS,OO(l supporters. The PLO chieftain and followin g, with their backs to ~· sea, are holed up at the Baddawlant Nahr cl-&red' refugee camps. ,' From Sylian-controlled height$ ' rocket and artillery fire pou~ down on the camps. • Tripoli hospitals reported ~ 200 people were killed and 500 ~ wounded In the two days offlglltlnfc.: ' . 'I • • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli~. Ohio-Point Plea5anl, W.Va. Page-0..2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. November 6, 1983 ·~ 31 Defense ·Department says Korean plane search over oext week. (AP 1 ·-erpboto). Andropov fails : to appear for .important Kremlin meet By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Presi· . dent Yurt V. Andropov failed to attend a nationally te levised Krem· lin gathering Saturday at !he start of the country's biggest holiday, in· creas ing speculation about his health. The 69-year-old Soviet leader has not made a public appearance since Aug. 18. He has been reported suffering from kidney. heart and o(her ailments, and is said to have given up plans to receive visitors in the Kremlin since then. His absence from a meeting to inaugurate a three-day celebration honoring the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution to power was cons idered highly unusual. Attendance Is traditional and expected. Foreign diplomats said they assumed Andropov would have attended the speechmak!ng and concerts in the Kremlin's Palace of Co ngresses unl ess he was incapacitated. Last month, the Kremlin public· ized a letter Andropov wrote to international scientists In whlch he said he could not meet them In Moscow then becausehehadacold. Government spokesman LEonid Zamyatln said after the Saturday ceremony that Andropov was absent because he had a cold, whlch he descrtbed as "not serious." Zamyatln, head of the Central Committee's lntematlonal Informa lion Department, also said he ''doubted" Andropov would attend the Revolution Day parade Monday in Red Square. "The doctorS will say when he can return to work," Zamyatin told Western reporters. He said An· dropov had been suffertng from tiM! cold for 10 days. Andropov's absence from the parade would be considered even more startling. His predecessor Leonld I. Brezlmev never missed a ny Revolution Day festivities · despit!" numerous ailments. Brezhnevdledatage75onNov.lO, 1982, three days after watching the annual parade from atop the tomb of revolutionary leader Vladlmlr I. Lenin. The official Soviet news agency Tass said workers, party officials, veterans, mllllary officers and " the leaders of 11\eCommunist Party and the Soviet state" attended the Saturday meeting. It did not mention Andropov• But Soviet televiSion carried live cover· !ll:eo!the Kremlin gathering, giving viewers ample opportunity to ndte hls absence. Konstantln U. Chemenko, 72, and considered Andropov's chief rtval on the Politburo, led the procession on and of.1 stage to applause by the 6,!XXJ speetatDrs. During the hour· long speech by Polltburo Grtgory Romanov, Chemenko sat alert, spreaklng occaslonafly with others seated on the podlwn. AU members of the 11-man Politburo except Andropov and two out-of·tOWJI members, Vladlmlr V. Sbcherbltsky and Dinmukhamed A. Kunayev, were present. 1 CN<IallPIMtlol.... d<ftM .. n<ll J .t o - .,.,d onoc!voncol •.o ...... ., IH ... nA<Io ,,_, .,.,... ...._...... • ~ ........ , ... Rd ,., ... , ... tii'OOd .. . ... _ , U · f•moi <K501o ~ ·~· ··· -~· I i '1 .. .,. , ,. ~old (].ocld o ~J.( I , IV .. II No<> Equop-nl , . • .,..,.... lo• Solo UAMoqu . . J) V on o .. 4 W[) n 71 .. ., .......... 1 11 1 0111 ..... . ... "No lawyer or person likeS the prospect of facing the · death penalty," . be sald.''I' ve a)ways considered thls and Lauren Wagner the two strongest counts." Soperlor Court Judge Ronald George ordered jurors to resume dellberatlolls on the seven other charges Buono faces. The Jury has been deliberating six days a week since It received the case'Oct. :ll. The trial, which bepn Nov. 16, l!m, Ill the longl!st In Callfomla history and paJSibly nationwide. Miss Miller was a runaway wbo wwktdlnHollywoodasaprostltute. Sbe- piclrl!d up outside Carney's Dlnel" 011 Suaaet Boulevard early 011 the momlng of Oct. 31, 1977, leithldij' lbowed. n u .,.,.., ...... . ....... . eu~o ·• iulllli'• u ''" ... .... &1 ·~'"''' ""'"'~"'""" u r. ...... voootob'*• the area for the prayers, Ctfdl, telephone calls, ftow- w.. en end those who viaited me while I a patient in Univer1ity Hospital. Columbus. Oh . My sineere appreciation . ~ob Chepman, Syracuse, Baby bed mattrBsa. medi~ cine cabinet, lavatory -old. twin size bed springs. Good cond , 814-992 -5005 , 0 "' .. · .,. to thank everyone who ient carda. flowara, visits. pray- oute. 614-949 -2627. era and kindness 2 mala puppies, Shepherd ."'"'! ' ' ,· •;-: v "' ·· .~ Bill and Carrie Kennedy with all their loving when Bill was a patient in St. Joseph's hos-· pltal. God Blass you aiL 3 Announcements chine repair, partl. and aupplies. Pick up end delivery, Oevia Vacuum Cleaner, one h.-If mila up GeorgH Creek Rd . Call 446· 0294. Balloon• for Birthdays, Get Well, Anniversary•. Swee ~ theart•. parties. Call Bal- loons & Co .. 446-431 3. Christmas Bazaar Addaville E'ementary School. Sat .• Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home. Formerly Mercer Canvaleaance Home. 18 yeara experience. Clifton. W.V. 304-773· 5873. Young teecher wants a friond (ogo 30·40) for Friday and Saturday evening activities. Call 448-2131 after 6 p.m - Ask for Nadene. .I 4 FOUND Calico cat in front of stock nlet, Oct. 31 . Call 448-0945. Giveaway ; Female English Saner & 1mall pup. Peek-a-poo ' "•< ~ .......,. n .,..,.,.,._ ............,. ... 1:).1 _..... ••· •-""•' "'•~'~"" ' .,.,; 01-k h - 41 '""' ioohH 1'1 - o 4 1 II'Oooloo ll .,.o " ·" " - TY .. CIII-~ tJ . W..,todt ~ llom '1· -...,....._uo. .,.. c...,otll '"' -o-o ~~~ - ~~~o,.,...,,.,. )GJ - Cfwo~•• --· ~'~•"' c..... .. ..... c..... .,. G..,.. Moo,. cou"'• 71•Como""' f " " - " ' •••• tOi oto'ljooiOd 4, ................., 4 1·""'-· .._......, . 4J.,.,..,,,,..n ld ~ ~ ... - Ut - e ...... 2-«1 · l'loollrondo lU a,......, o... :u ll · homtqu"''"'"~' It Momollftllta••-~" 13 ~lumO>Of lloiiOIIont IJ ·h<not•l , I4 · Eio< oro:ol llolloh-ol l<>" l t •llone<olllooh<ll II · M to Aopolo 11 u,~oc,,...., li ·II'.,IUiol ... ll l'"""84·"-rl Or ooft U · Sood llo hoO.hoo• 41 l"u'•-"' 1o• Mo"' 4 pups. Coll446·8104. /11 111!11 ill /( U •fo•f .JtH/11 ' 1'1 t•/tfOIIJ.II'• l .... lll lotol•••-• 1 \ •ttolpW.,.,H 12-aio .,.ooooiW...oM -, Ul Aoololo O.ot 371 l'lol""' u1 ..... Ponlo~d ~ ..... '-''" 141 l'loe<.,. Hl - ll"'lo,.. lfl - C- - '·" - ........ c. wv ' Aooo C011o Jl)o . '"' ,._, 'II - loan $71 ......... o...... n J ,......, black 8t white Beagle pup. In Gellipolia vicinity. Reward . -! n 2 female klnen1, 1omeone I _ __ _ _.::._..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ 1Utoo11-"' OftehloiN•uo• Uoool&-do . 1~'""' ' "-"on Uo 10 IS WO<do llo ..... ~-·- I A--4-~oJ*I..ot UIO . . I.MM dropped at my hou11 . Call UOO UOO 387-7828 . 17 00 676-2643. LOST black and' white spotted female Beagle . Carl Thomas 304-675-1577, 8 Boll Auctioneer . 428-8177. Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaect cera . Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 . Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood haater1. Swain Furni ~ turo. 446 -3169. 3rd. • in good cond. NOTICE Lead1ng Creek Con servancy 01strlct w•ll accep1 b1ds at as off1ce located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road . Rutland, Oh10 45775. for the purchase by Lead•ng CreAk Conservancy D1str.ct of two new motor vehicles as follows· heavy duty shocks. aux rear sp11ngs (51 7x501C16 mud and snow 11res and wheels. tr ansmiSSIOn coo iAr gauges (amffiflter and ad) and heavy duty vmyl seat. All b1d s must be f1led at the offtce of Leadnt g Cn~ek Conser· vancy 01stnct on th e I 4th day of November, 1983. by twelve o"clock noon. All b1ds Will be opened on thA 15th day of November. 1983. a1 twelve o'clock noon TEAMS Cash Cop1P.S ot spec•licat•ons can be obta1ned at the Lead1ng CreP.k ConsP.rvancy Dtstnct Ofl1cfl • I • • • • ~ BIIR 4-43 - .NEW LISTING -FIRST TIME ON IIARKETI Bi·level locted Just mmutes from iDwn on Debby Dr. Includes LR, eat-in kitchen with d$hwasher & diSpOSal, dtnmg room joins knchen 3 BRs. I bath plus 2 haff baths. Fami~ room in basement I car :=pump. S99 mo. budget City school dist Call for an BIIR 426- !YMIER SAYS SELL- Hhas an 3SSII!lable loan with · ~ 911'11 !merest. we are lallting about awer; cleMI, 3 BR home siual!d on nice flat iOC in a family orienled n~borhoQd. REDUCED! $3,0CO down an~ assume loan! . BIIR 435- IDEAL SIARTER HOME- 3 BR,tqe kithen,LR. 13PIIt nalural gas heli, new roof, kx:aled within Gail~ city 1m Priced at $31.900. Be the Ml 1D see lhii one! . BIIR436 - EXCEUOO START£R IIOihtlh 2BAs, LR. OR. ni:e · kll:lt81, utiity and new bathroom. Cerpelld tltrou&houl Scteened . pdl. CIIJ)Ort. LIIIB let Call tlr appoinlntlrtl. . BIIR 389- OWN9I SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will enjoy Ill! rcmtiness. of dtis house. lndl.des 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, DR, buiH~n kitht1t. Sibnd on large ccmer let Oose 1o tuwn in cily s:hooi . dL!Iricl. (Orten Elan). Call to 581! tlis one! . iroRr FRAIIE Bill 440- 2 1tame b"lltlr $10.SOO. Rent 1 or ', lli8 1n l Eilw wry the Yliue II tltn. Citll 11011 b Card of Thankl -~ • ~~~ · · ~ " Public Notice - GALUA-MEIGS REGIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY GALLIA·MEIGS REGIONAL AIRPORT GALUPOUS. OHIO 46631 NOTiCE Pu• suant to Chapter 308. secHon 13 of the TransponaIIOn Laws of Oh10. DIVISton of Avtatlon. The Gallla-Me•gs AeQIOnal Atrport AuthOrity 1$ accepttng sea led b1d proposals for the pos •tlon of A~rport Manager and Fixed Base Operator of the Gall•a-Me1gs Re gional A•roort. Btd Proposals should mclude the appltcant"s quallltcaiiOns references. ..orevtous av•at•or1 expenence. and educational background The proPosal shou ld delineate tmanc1al AICpectatlons and managenal re ~ sponslbllitles dn the par! of the applicant Proposals wtll be accepted by the Board of County Comm•sStoners at Ga tl •pohs. Oh1o, until 10·00 AM on the Bth day of November, 1983. and opened 1mmed•ately and publicly rea d. Each B1d Proposal rnust be addressed to the Board at Galli a I County CommiSSIOners. and endorsed on the outs1de of ·the envelope as follows: Proposal ·tor Ga ll•a -M e1gs Aeg to nal A•rport The Galha· Me•gs · Reg tonaJ A1rport Aut honty reserves the nght to watve any tnfo rmahtlt!S. or to reject any and all brd s Oct 30. Nov. 6 - Public Notice : : .. NOTICE OF SALE ~. : BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA 2 S Court St . Athens. Oh1 0 45701 •! : w111 offer for saiP. th e followtng . descnbed 1tems frP.e and clear of all encumbrances . DESCRIPTIONS 1981 Yamaha 11 00 SHB . • Very Clean J ' 1978 BMW mo10rcycle ; ;: .. , Model R-80 7. Very Clean 1978 Jeep Model 25J1 0 Pi ck up . .. 1978 l nu~rnatlanal Semt Model F-43 70A 1979 GMC Stat1on Wagon. •, Very Clean 1978 Dodgf! 8 Swepthne 1/2 ton 4-wheel dn\le truck 1976 Toyota 1970 Volkswagen Van 1980 Fori LTD automat•c ' 1980 Chevrolet Camo;~ro Z- ~-. 28 Clean : The atoremP.nltonP.d 1tP.ms • • shalf 00 sold by pnvatP. sale at • : 4 00 PM. EST on Monday. ' , November 14, 1983 at BANK i ' ATH ENS. NA. 2 S Court ; Atnen< Oh1o to the h•gh Ast ~ • seaiP.d The 1tems w;ll be ~ : sold as 1s w1thout any P.xpress , , or tmp lted warranties Items "' ~ may be seen pnor to the ~al e by • , pr tor arrangement by calling \I 1 61 tiA~~ o ~~E~~ t.JA of ;.: 3 66 8 1 NE A 6 Athen s. Ohto reserves lhe nght ·, ~ to re1ect any or all b•ds. tho'! r1g ht ' t tO withd rawa l ol any or all•tems 1 from sale pnor to con ft tmat1on. : ~ Tf!rms of sale. Cash ce ntfi A d ~ ' or off1 c1al check or l1nanc•ng " : co nl1 rma110n • ~ 110i2PI 11 )6.13. 3tc · • • • .' . ~ •, ' •' "' I ., ,, . ...,."-''l,tll..,..n~.. ····-·aiiiiipoiii·······-· & Vicinity ··~------------------····----- LOST 8moll ohort tog, brown·block·whho, ...11.ri pup. Coli 448·1125. "eward. , I wish to thank all of my family and friends lor the btaulilul flowers. &ifts. cuds, ud prayers which they pve to me and lor the -time they toot lroro their busy lives to spend with me durtna my recent stay at tht Holzu Medical Cenltr. I also wish to t~ant Dr. Price, his surcical team, all of the third floor nurses, nurses aids, and any of tht other personnel of the Holier Medical Centar who wenf ·so carinclor me dur· ina my hospitalization. May God Bless Each of You. Sincerely, · Juanita (Nita) Conde 2 furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4,,Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992· 7760. Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 place or complete house- I Oorogo S.lo lat. • Sun. Nov. 5th • lth, 8 til e. To many Item• ta lt.t. Come ' ~ bro-1 Pout Donnoy'o, Bid- · t - · Dh. Comw ot IT. Rt. ' I 554 ond llci--R-.., Rd. .:: f holda. Also complete Auctl· shop. 304-875-2770. Mfddlopor!. oh . 61 4·992· 3478. Raw Fur Buyer. BNf & Deer Hides-Ginseng, Trapping Suppliea . George Buckley, At. 2. Athens. Oh . Phone 614-614·4761 , 1·9 Oaily. Woul~ like to buy GMC plokup model '89-'72. Coli botwoon 4-8, 304·882 2714. 12 ~ For ·i••tion about Synlhtlic Lubricants, 1ft ucel· ltnt BusitltiS Opportunity. Cont1ct Rodney St1pleton We lost our dnrost friend. 448·7414 · Sady llsstd by BabysiHing in my home. Ages 1 ~ 6 years .. 8 a.m..!5 p.m. 614-985-4392 aok for Sharri. Will pick up at $6.00 at your home, radius of 15 miles . Have •vacancy for elderly. Room, board and care. 1983. Pttctfully slttplna lestiq at liSt Till watld's w.ylnlublll and trl* palld. In llltnct shi sufftrtd In patltnct she bore 111llod ctiiiCI her ho11t To sufltr no mort. ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH Wed., Nov.9, 7:30-11:00 Donation $3.00. Hours'do1rs. a.. ..... l'1ll1lc ltMiod. . .. Clll 245-1417 .. ... 9317. Limilld - - ANNUAL BAZAAR Slmd H.-t Cluch Po1111roy THURS. NOV. lOth Hem and creamed chlc:bn dinners from 4:30 to 7 p.lll. . Glmts of 111 kindJ. Door prlas Ml'J hllf llour stlrtl'lr It 7 p.m. . I ~ t .. Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. $24,500. or will rent for $275 mo . Clgarette Oiatributorship. Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded national firm ax ~ panding into the area . It you are seekin9 a secure business opportuinty . We pro ~ vide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or Part time. Investment from 304·816·3934, Baum Addition . 3 bed· rooms, 2% baths, a.c .. fam · ily room, with fir~pl~ce, 2 acrea. $65,000 . f•rm. Loan assump1:1on possible. 614- 985·4387 . Salem-Kools. 1 -800-241 - home. carpeted, full size basement. 1 car garage, in ground pool 1 6x32 . $46.000 . 614 -992-5858 . you up. 1 - 404-469 ~ I am going to put a local family in buainesslll National company has high profit dealership available in your area. Turn key program . This is not an employment solicitation . We are profes~ sionala at establishing peo· pie in their own business with unlimited income potentiaL We require S25,000 totally secured by inventory . We provide complete training. For complete informa ~ tion, write W.S.A .. Inc. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . ,USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS , CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446·7672 . 614-992-6207 after 7 p.m. home. Earn S76 to 61 60, no investment. Call 446-6264 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXEO RATES 1 2 1h% purchase or refinance. 1 1V.% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage, House raising , leveling, resilllng, concrete work: base ment water proofing. foun dation work, free estimates. 304· 675-3908 . 23 Professional Services $16,400. 14x70. 3 BR . 2 full bath. total alec .. 1984 Broadmore by Fleetwood, $14,996, 14x70, 2 BR, FR NO TUNING Lower prices-regular tunings· discounts to Senior Citizens, Churchea & schools . Werd's Kit., total alec .. Used -1977 Governor 14x60, 2 BR. $9,996, gas heat. central air ., 1974 Homette 14x65; .2 BR, $9,696. gas hoot. Insurance 31 1980 Liberty 14x54, 2 BR , $8 , 295, fireplace.. 1970 Monarch 12x48, $4,795 ., 1968 Holiday Var. Camper. $3,900 .. Kessels Quality Mobile Homes, 1 mile west Holzer Hospital. Call 446- Homes for Sale SANDY AND BEAVER tn· surance Co . h11 offered IINices for fire insurance coverage in Qallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and peraonal property coverage• are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phone 446 ~ 1427. 16 Schools Instruction cluo Sat. Nov. 6th, 2221 N. Moln St. Brick buldlng by Marietta Coli 446-0276. Middleport. priced for immediate posaessionl Cozy home with floor furnance , fireplace, reasonable utili· ties. oil 992 · 694 1. Learn t"low to use your camera. Sign up end fir1t old 4 bdr. ranch home, farge LA , full basement, with garage. wood burner included , city schools. 2 miles from town . Plant. 304- 675-2931 ot 8:30·8:30. 18 Wantad to Do Good 6 rooms & bath, garage. good tobacco barn, & other outbuilding. 1. 100 lbs. plul tobacco base . Calf 446-1006. Completely remodeled . 6 rooms . Bath . Carpet. large lot. 3 porch-.s. large baae ~ mant.· Muat HI I. Immediate po11e11ion . Only $18,600 . L81t houae away from River ol\ Hender10n St .. Henderson, WV . Phone nu.mber in yard. General Hauling end Trash ramovel Service . Reliabla end ct.pendable. Call 4483169 between 9 and 15. l..:__________ lawn Mowing no yard to big 1---------- or smell. Rollabloondllopon· For estimala call 7274 . New 1984 Skyline 14x70. 3 BR . 1 1h bath , completely turn.. delivered and set. regular , 816,600, Speci.al $14,500 . French City Mo- bile Homos. Call 446-9340. Now 1984 sectional I 306 sq . ft .. 3 BR .. 2 full baths, family room. delivered and set regular $24,500 , Special $21,995 . French City Mo· bile Homes. Cali 446-9340. 11 Help Wanted Market in& ASSISTANf Nuraea Aide d11lre1· parttime care for elderly. babysItting, housecleaning in your home. Pomeroy·Gallipolla / nt tl-1 Large house or land in town, or within city ' school district. or omatl. Call 448·8537. Call botwoon 6:00·8:00AM. or 4:00-B:OOPM, Mondoy tllru Friday. 8 Lott and Four:~d 11 ref. Call446-3176. House beautiful 3 bdr .. 2 bath, LA , FR , wall to wall Carpet , dishwasher. gas heat, air cond .• in Gallipolis. 576-2711 or 576-2866 . Three bedroom hOme on Park Drive, 1300. per month plus deposit. Call 304-17154340 and ask for Mr. Clark. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Rei , 1eq. Call 446 · 1 409 after 5 . ' · 2 bdr. mobile home. CAll 2 bdr. central air, equipp~;td kitchen, $300 mo ., 41 Spruce St. Call 446· 2 I 58 . Two story house, 4 bdr.• $250 per mo. $250 dep. 1eq. Cal i 446-4222, 9:30· 5:00 , 446-0508 . 2 SR . all elect .• 2 '12 mi ., Rt. 688, n'ew carpet. ready now. $1 75 mo . Security dep. & ref. Call Mr . Dobson 446- 4607 dey. 446 -2602 ovo . 2 bdr . trailer partially fur· nished, Bulaville Ad. Cell Furnished 3 roo m cottage, 446-3437. one bedroom , only large enough for one or two 2 bdr partiallY furnished, adults. no pets. ref. & Kerr~.Harr1sburg Rd, *17& deposit required. Call at · mo . Coil 446 -9384 , 1057 ~ nd . AVe ., Gall ipolis . House for rent 5 rms ., bath. central heat, with full ba sement, adults only, ref. & dop , Cai1446 -1163. 3 BR house betwe en CenterviiiO and Oak Hill , $175/ mo. Also Country store for lease. S125 / mo. Call 6 14· 245$235. month . 3 bedroom. Fully carpeted. gardener fur· nished, Stove and refrig. 614-992 -2815 from 9 to 5 7 p.m . · ... Very nice 2 bdr . mobile home in good location near • Green School. Unfurnished except new carpet. stove. ref .. drapes. C -A. $200 mo. Includes water, sewage S. garbage. Call eve. 448- 0254. ' In Mercerville. 2 bdr . trailer. Close to school. Call 266- 6251 . 1 2x60 2 bdr . modern fur· nished trailer. convenient location , Upper River Rd, deposit req . Call 614-446- 8558. 2 bedroom house in Lan gs- 2 bedroom mobile home in ville area. Deposit & referen - Pomeroy . 61 4 ~ 986-4290 , ces req uired. Coun1ry home. after 5 p.m . large yard . 614-742-2541·, , _ _ _.:...__ _ __ __ Small 4 room house in Ra cine . Unfurni shed. adults only , $ 125. month plus Trailer for rent in Tupper• Plains $165 . month plus utilities and deposit. ,6673 487. 1 ===:::::;;====== !- - - - - - - - - utilities 2619 . & depo sit. 614 -949 - 2 bedro om w ith garage, 44 Apartment for Rent Salem St .. Rutlan d. $1 80. month. U nfu rnished 614- 742 -23 78 . 1- - - - - - ' - - - - Middleport. S325. 3 bed room. dining room . full basement , garage, nice neighborhood . Security depos1t required . A lso references. 614 -992 -25 17 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576-2711 , Five room hpuso. 1wo bed rooms . carpeted , S250 .00 plus deposit. 304 -675 - 1984 1 4' wide, 3 bedrooms. 1 1fz baths , 6 inch outside walls , all-electric. com pletely furnished , 4072. 44 $13.995 .00 : 14 '•50 ' 2 bod · Furnished aPt . $185. W•ter paid. 2 bdr.. 131 % 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4416 aher 7 p.m. 2bdr ,, 2 bath. 11 Court St. Ref. & dep . $325 mo. Call 446 ·4926. Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. ·Call 445 -0338. Apartment for Rent RIVER BEND New Haven, W.Va. 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W . T. Watson Rd . Owner financ· lng available . Call446 ~ 822 1 after 6 weekdays, 16 acres outside of Rutland . Gas well , good timber. good hunting. $13 . 000 . 614- 992-3901. For hunting or home site. 80 acres $24,000. Me igs Co . near Eastern High School on Twp. Rd . 614-985-41 I 6 . Five acres of land with electric and water. Down~ payment and pay balance on land contract . 304 ~ 675 ~ 2449 . Grandview Heights, two lots for sate . 304-675 -3626. 54 Misc. Merchandise Save 45% Heat Your Entire House.... Enjoy the comforts of a beautUul new apartment as well as the security provided by automatic door entry system and emergency alarm system. Housln~ lor persons SO years and older and the handicapped. Rental assistance available under lite H.U.D. Se<:tion 8 Program. Tenant pays 30 Pet. of adjpsted lncom e toward rent. All utilities Included In rent eucpt TV Cable and Telephone. Income Umlts one person $12,3110, 2 people $14,1110. The tenants can enjoy the buildings Community Room, Lounge, and planned Social Activities. 51ft Street, New Haven~ WV or caD 882-3121 for further Information . $50.00 IInder's le<: paid to person for finding a new qualified tenant for River Bend Place. @ Equal Housing Opportunity. TWIN RIVERS TOWER Point Pleasant, W.Va. •Automatic Controls •2 Blowers Wanted To Btiyl! •Firebrick lined •Bums Wood or Coal 446·3036 REG. 5995 Reliable, responsible, IJtpeyard work, roofing. carpentry, odd jobo. No fob too big 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land On Rt. 1 60 in Vinton . Central air, 6350 mo., sec . dep. & $588 Wanted To Buy Call room, two car garage. heat • 388-"8346. Call 448-391 a. $10.000 304· 773-5 023. Fireplce .Insert Colt 614·3B8·9854 or 614· those!~========::: help . Colt 448-2008. 1976 14x70 traitor. 3 bed · room , 2 baths , large kitchen . Two yoero old three bOd· pump. 304-675-5545. o• 614 -99 2-2362 fr or l 5to 1974 New Moon Mobile Home. 2 , bedroom. la rge utility room , on 1 acre of land . Off Leading Creek Rd . 2500 TO 5000 SQ FT. Small farm. 9 acres. plenty outlida buildings, ranch atyle home. 3 bedrooms . 9 Houses for Rent Houses for Rent 304-576-2711 . New- 1984 8roadmore by Fleetwood, &15,995, 14x70. 2 SR. fireplace, 2 full bath, total elac ., 1984 Broadmore by Fleetwood, Koyboord. 304-675-3824. 13 985· 4488 . rooms . all electric Flee1NEW AND USED MOBILE wood mobile hom e, deli HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· vered and set up on your lot lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. $9,995 , 10 percent down , 4 ML WEST. GALLIPOLIS. low bank financing RT l5. PHONE 446· 7274. 8vailable. All -S tate Modular 2 bdr. 1 2x50 . $3 .500. -3 ' Homes bdr., 1 2x70. total electric, 2 located halfway between baths $7,500 . Call 614· Huntington and Point 448·0175. Pleasant on St . At. 2 . Athens, 1-800-34 t -6554 their home. By the weak. Mldleport. Pomeroy area. 1974 Kirkwood 12x65 . 1 % acres . Carpeted. under pinned. garden. fruit trees . outbuildings, well. 614 - Priced right . $13 ,000 will 1981 14M70, Shultz limited buy this partially remodeled, mobile home. microwave, 2 bedroom home . Garage, 1 dishwasher, central air, un· country acre . 614 -742 - derpenning , three bed ~ 2390. rooms , 1 Vz baths . eMcellent condition. S15,500. Call 6.6 acres. Sacrificed price. 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m, S12,000 . 3 bedroom1railer, 1% bath . pasture. fenced. Mobile Home Moving. Li pond, garden . 61 4-742 · censed and Insured. Free 2364. Estimates $100 . per hook· up minimum. · Phone 304- 4438. 41 93 15 . 3 bedroom ranch style 2801 . Open a beautHul jeans. sportswear or childr~ns shop. Top brands, low priset 10x65, 2 bedroom. New Moon. 614- 985 -4120. 614·992 -7406 or 61 4-742 · 2268 . Will care for the elderly in rioncod poroon willing to do Dauahters, Rosina & Doris Koehler, who passed. IWIY November 5, 1806 after 6:00. Also buy· ing antiques. 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale • Hou11cleanlni for that work or just nHd extra dtrl~ In memory of Cleta LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you kJlOW. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have tnvesti ~ gated the offering. 21628 North 2nd . Avo .. Phoonlx. AZ 85027 or call Jim Kelly , 1 -800 -821 · .------Tree trimming and removal. I. _4_:3_:3_:0_ Free estimates. 614~992 6040 or 61 4·949-21 29. Need 10 1adiesto work from 3 Announcements mofhtr. lui-= .. .. THE OHIO VALLEY "PUB · Situations Wanted 446·3159. 9 to 5. In Iovin& memory of our llyrtit IttI on her blrthdly,_Nov. 6,1983 Willi II hOiftt wit-OUI I IOOihlr! All thlop this wo~d IIIII' sond I NOTICE I ces, $13,97.6 to $16,976to A. Mortin 614-992-8370. Buying dally gold, 1ilver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top price1. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Business " Opportunity Homes for Sale The For sate by owner 36 a m -1; l - - - -- - - - - 3bdr house; 2 bldvs - 1 7' x 80' & 26'x30' metal w- Windsor, 14x70. with ex ~ concrete, ele. & wtr; dbl panda, 3 bdr., 2 batht, crib; 2 pnds w~stocktanka; priced at approx . payoff. good fence; sit 2 mi . off US Rodney . Oh . 304- 675 · 35, Jcks Co .: 20 m i. from 1726 for information. Jcks; 20 mi. from G'pls; Gatlia Co , sh. dist: CalliS 141 1 4x70 2 bedroom unfur682· 6892 after 5 & week nished mobile home, carpet· ends; (614] 446 -0336 8 am ing, appliances: central airheat , $11,000 . Cell to 4 pm; ask tor June. 614 - 256 ~ 6035 , or after 3 SR . 3 acres ground. Near 7fM 614-256-1572 . Porter Old 160. Take mobile home trade in. Call 44,. $1.000 down $127 mont_h, good 2 bedroom mobile 4202 or 446-2867. · home on rented lot (Rod 4 BR bi ~ levef. eat-in kitc,en. ney). Call 446 -1241 or LR , dining area. family 614 -256-6224 . room, 2 V2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. central air . 1970 Bindale. living room $68,900 . Jay Drive. Call expando 1 2x63. ~ BR. t~tal electric , central a1r, awn1ng. 446· 7923 .. underpinning , deck. Call 3 BR house, with carport, 61 4-246· 9222 . Garfield Ave. location. Call 614·246-5259 or 446 · .4 mobile homes . 10 ' and 12 ' 8679 . ft . wide . 2 bedroom · furnished . Low priced . 3 BA , -~ baths, 2 car garage, Brown.'s Trailer Park . 614 Rio Grande, $460 / mo .. 4 992-3 324. BR , 1% baths, 2 c~ garage, in town , $300/ mo ., 3 BR. 1 1981 3 bedroom 141(70 bath, fireplace, · Addison, Shultz Mobile Home. 1 % $250 / mo . Calf The Wise- baths with front porch man A,gency , 446 -3643. 12x55. 614· 247·2664 . $2,000.00 . Winston · Companion needed for el· derly gentleman for Saturday & Sunday; 7 :30a.m·. to 9:00 p.m . Must be able to prepare meals and grocery dable. 1 J 61 ·4 · 367-01 02. Av~ilablity­ Oecember 2. Application deadline-November 16, oneering ..Nice. Cell Osby \ 'lard Salel . CARD OF THANKS language Development Specialist-Guiding Hand SchooL BA or BS degree from accredited universitycollege in Speech and Hear· ing . Contact: David Ratliff, Principal, P.O. Box 14, Call BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old 1 7732. Olive 51. , Gallipolis, Oh, car 21 Shop to open soon . Now seeking handmade country crafts to sell by consign~ ment . If interested call446 · 814· 992-8022 . 9 304-j;75· 761 0 THE CORNER CUPBO,tiRO. 1-:========::. Mt.Aito auction avery Sat. night, 6 p . m. Stllrting Christmas seson. No more consignments will be taken until efter Chri1tm11. Emma Now open . New home for elderly people . Nurse on duty at all t•me. Phone Someone to pick and crib 6 acres of corn. Call 446· WVo 773·91 . 304-773-6786 or 1· 304· 86. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandill every , week. Consigments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3069 . 1 B Wd~ted to Do 1---- - - - - - - LOR - FocuMs upon emotionally dilturbed behaviorally dia.ordarelil youth in residential treatAuction every Tuesday ment facility. Baccalaureate night, Pt . Pleasant, WVa. required -Masters' preferred . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Counselling experience , Center Bldg.. Camden St. with expertise in substance abuse will command prior· 814-367-7101. lty. This Ia a full-time tam Rick Pe1rson . Auctioneer porary poaition, to expire 9·30 ~ 84 . Contact Director, Service. Eatate. Farm, An~ Adole•cent Services, Lakin tique & liquidation sales. Hospital. Lakin, WV ~6250 Ucensed & bonded in Ohio&. 304•676 . 3230 . 1879-80·81 Otdo or Chevy Public Notice over the age of 56 to work 20 hours per week . Appfi cant must meet low~ income guidelines of the Senior Employment Program. Will be reaponsible for coordinatjng spBCial projects and activities sponsered by the Agency . Other duties will include general office work . Some tra11el required . Appli cant must have access to reliable transportation. Send Resume to Joyce Shong. Area Agency on Aging Dis· trict 7 . Inc .. P.O. Box 978, RGC, Rio Grande, Oh 46674 . Deadline for applications is November 15, 1 983 . An equal opportunity employer. ADOLESCENT COUNSE· Public Sale 8o Auction 614·258·6632. Public Notice I~~~~~~~~~A~g~in~g~is seeking 8 person 1983. Red Cocker Spaniel lost in Gallipolis Ferry area. 304- 4 yr. old country dog, male, good with children. Call 814-246-9389, UJ N.,.,.,.,.., IK loo..o UJ - Iollolo> Firewood to give away. cut your own. Call 388-8437. Wanted -Small. short·leg , brown , Cheshire. OH 46820 , Call Call 446-9625. J ·' 304-876·6268 after 6 Lost and Found .Gun.ahoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Fectory choked guns only. ., .,, ·" ··' mixed. e. 895·3621 ' to the public. Tablet availa· bla 16.00 ea. lunch available. For more informetlon end reaervatlonl call Brenda Cnto. 446-7887 , 1st . come, 1at. •rve basis. ~ 6 week old klnens . Real Two yellow kittens . 304- Nov. 19, 11AM·4PM. Opon .., Hunting dog . 614-742· 2565. Red Tick. SWEEPER . and sewing ma- John Paul has spoken In Protest· ' ant churches before, Including a historic meetlog with Episcopalian leaders In Canterbury Cathedral durtng hls visit to Brttaln last year. However, thlswlllbethefirsttbne a pope has ever participated In Protestant service In his own diocese, and Is considered by some Vatican oll;ervers as one ofthemost significant and symbollc steps towards reconciliation In modem times. Dec. 11 Is the third Sunday of Advent, a feast day recognized by both churches. LOST· 1$400. $20 and S60 bills. Jones Boys, Super Amerlce . or Aevco . Call 446 -3625 . ·~ ". ... U.S. Navy ships, Japanese sal· vage, shlps under contract to the Navy, a U.S. CoastGuardcutierand U.S. Navy and Air Force planes participated In the search, . the Pentagon said. The initial air search covered 3,!XXJ square miles and the surf~ ship search covered more than ,150 square miles, the Pentagon said. More than J,OCO hours were flown and more than 320 shlp days steamed durtng the search. ( 'ltH<ij< rd fU!/11'• nll"••r l ito• 71·A..,oPoriiA•"""'"''•• Ufm!olt.,. f oodoo The Syrtans object In particular Ill portions of the accord ending the fonnal state. of war between SPECIFICATIONS Lebanon and Israel, providing 198 4 F-250 Ford 4)(4 StyleIsrael a securtty rone and normallz· s•de P•dup or GMC . Chevro let. Dodge or other P.Qutvalent lng economic relations. make or model w1th 302 cubic Opposition sources said the May 1nch. 351 cub1c 1nch or 17 pact could be replaced by another equtvalt:mt engme. automatiC agreement In which the Lebanese transmiSS IOn. a1r cond1 tronmg. front tract1on tack or eq1J1valent. govenunent or other parties could · rear hmtted shp or equ1valent. ' . guarantee that southern Lebanon rear step bumpfH , tinted glass. I10) 30 (11 ) 6. I 3. 3tc would not be used for guerrtlla bught low mount m1rrors. attacks against Israel. · · Real Estate General If the Israelis accepted this and agreed to withdraw, that would pave the way lor a pullout by Syrtan and Palestinian forces, the sources Broker-Auctioneer said. The delegates adopted a resotu-" Call 4-46·0552 Anytime lion affirming the country's Arab Beth Null 245-9507 character and ties to the rest of the Arab world. They also agreed to BIIR 437 - FIRS! TillE ON MARKET - Duplex brick ranch strengthen the shaky cease-fire of siiualed on fiat I acre lot House includes 4 BRs. 211 baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 famr~ rooms (I with fireplace. I w~h woodburner). Sept. 26 whlch ended three weeks of Electric heat pump. Much more. Cell for detailsl fighting between the Druse and Lebanese army and Cliristlan BIIR 4-42 - OWIIER SAYS REDUCE! 974 Shultz motile home forces. (l2x65) Tip Out includes 3 BRs. new carpet awning & patio, situated on 1acre m~. Washer & dryer induded, Ci;y schools. Was $20,000, now $17,900. Call for detailsl Buono convicted in second slaying He sat Impassively as the clerk read the verdict and polled the jury. Deputy Attorney General Roger Boren said he was "very gratified that (the jury) agteed that Angelo Buono was one of the murders of Judy Miller." He noted that In the Miller death, ·'There were no links to Kenneth Blanchl," El!OOJ:s adoptive cousin, who pleaded gullty to five d. the staytngs and two In Washington state and turned state's Witness to escape the death penalty for a IUe prison sentence. Bianchi's contradictory testlm· ony has been attacked as unreDable by defense attonreys. "lln dlaaW>iJtted, exbatiEIY. disappointed," said defense attcrney Gerald Chaleff. __ ,.,..,..... rroiO..oo ti.OI ''"'" '' Ji l t _ .. , . , ... a No ~agreement reached for withdrawal of Israeli force LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Angelo Buono Jr. was convicted Saturday of a second murder in the 10 Hillside s tmngler slaytngs, making hlm e ligJble,!orthedea!h penalty. ihe jurors' verdict in the death of 15-year-old Judith Lynn Miller was the third In a week after a trial lasting almost two years. Last week Buono was convicted In one other slaying and found \lmocent In another. . l!IY being convicted of multiple murders, the 50-year-old fanner a ula upholsterer becomes eUglble ror:lhe gas chamber. Buono was accused of killing 10' yo(lng women and girls In the Ji$lde Strangiel" slaylntls In . the Loll Angeles area during late 19T7 and early 1978. The Rev. Christopher Meyer. pastor of the Lutheran Evangelical Church, said It did not slgnlfy recognition by either the pope or the Lutherans of the other's supremacy. ' Vatican spokesmen refused to comment, but Vatican sources confirmed that the pope would visit the church, saying it would be the first such visltfor a Roman Catholic pontiff. u .,.._,,u,., ll -·- Lebanese allies. sennon. l t •~,. .... ,n _,ooo~ ••w ) •AMDU ... -1111 I W-ool to I ... shlngton or Israel for changing the . May 17agreementenough to satisfy demands of the Syrians and their them in services on J.lec, 11 at a Rome church and to deliver a Very special thanks to neighbors, friends, relath,ll, co-workers and churches of ~·. Giveaway mixed. Call814-388·8368. • the multinational peacekeeping By ROBERT H . REID force Ill withdraw. Associated Press Writer "We met together, and I repeat, GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) the Lebanese spirit prevailed," said l .ebanese leaders scored a psycho Saeb Salaam, a former prtme logical breakthrough by managing minister and pro-government Sunnl to convene their reconciliation talks, Moslem. but they left Geneva without "A psychological barrter has been a~U.eeD;lellt (l.,.,lioo01Tl'!Ultt' fMi'tJii! surpassed.;:. ~l"ablk.Bea-UMi>t wit!lru' awa1 of Israeli forces . .• ci!: t'!l~ !in!i(e'MOSfem· ArriiiT m!lltlli. I)uring five days of often heated · " We established channels of commeetings, which ended Frtday , the munJcatlons that did not exist Lebanese government and the before." var lous factions did narrow their The withdrawal pact emerged as differences on the May 17 Israeli· the main Issue at the conference Leba nese troop withdrawal pact. ahead ol other agenda Items such as Thel.ebanesegovernmentandlts reforming Lebanon's political sys- , suworters agreed that the U .S.· tern tDglveMoslemsagreatervolce mediated pact posed enormous in national affairs. political problems for President Sources said the Lebanese beAmin Gemayel' s administration. lieved they could not sort out their Pro-Syrlan delegates, Including Internal problems freely and with· former Chrtstian President Sulel· out outside pressure as long as man Franjleh and Druse leader three-quarters of their country was Walld Jumblatt, accepted the Idea occupied by foreign ,troops. tha t som e agreement with the The task now facing the Lebanese Israelis must be found If Lebanon Is is to find a formula acceptable to ever to be treeofforelgnoccupatlon. Israel and the Syrtans, who mainUnless some formula Is found, tain an estbnated ~.1:00 troops In ' prospects seem bleak for brtnglng Lebanon. · peace to Lebanon and alloWing the It was unclear whether Gemayel U.S. Marines and other members of would find much support 1n Wa· _. •;~ 11 3 white female kinens~ 6 mos. old. 1 white-gray. female long-haired cat. Call 44&~7618 after 5 . 1 Pope will preach to Lutherans ByJOHNWINN MJIJER Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Ina bold move for Chrtstian unity, Pope John Paul II has agreed to preach in a Lutheran church In Rome, Vatican sources and Lutheran officials said Saturday. In a letter released the sam~ day. the pope praised Martin Lu !her, the 16th century German prtest who broke with the V a !lean and led the Protestant Reformation. Lutheran Church officials said they received word from the Vatican on Saturday thatthe pontiff had accepted their Invitation to join 4 .. .. • WASHINGTON (AP) The down by Soviet fighter jet near Defense Department said Saturday Sakhalin Island afler it strayed into It has ended its unsuccessful, $22.4 Soviet airspace. The 269 people mllllonsearchforthewreckage and aboard the plane were killed, flight recorders of a Korean Air including 61 Amertcans. The mllltary began searchlng for Lines jumbo jet shot down Sept.l by the Soviet Union. the wreckage, particularly the flight The two-month search In the Sea recorders, the day the aircraft was of Japan "has been completed, '' the downed. U.S. officials had hoped the Pentagon said In a statement. "U.S. recorders, contalnlng tape record· units found no wreckage or signs of tngs of the crew's conversation and wreckage," it added. other flight information, could shed Officials said thecostofthesearch · some light on why the aircraft was estimated at $22.4 million. veered off-course on a flight from The KAL Boeing 747 was shot New York to Seoul. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Register - 675-1333 Ad8 Call!ng himself Cinque, DeFreeze was a black leader of ·young whlte followers. Several "soldiers" had worked as volunteers at a state prlson In Vacaville, where DeFreeze had formed a statesanctioned group for fellow Inmates. ''As far as the hard-core members -the ones who did the thlngs that everybody knows about - ,I figure they never had more than 12," said Charles Bates, the ex-FBI agent who led the nationwide hunt. In February 1974, the SLA kidnapped Patty Hearst, 19-yearold daughter of rnilllonatre pubUsher Randolph Hearst, from the Berkeley apartment she shared with fiance Steven Weed. The rtseof the SLA began with the They Nov. 6, 1973, ambush of Marcus cheered their hlgh school football Foster, first black su~rlntendent of teams. They fought In Vietnam. the Oakland Unified School Dlstrtct. They helped rehabilitate convicts. The fall C8111eSept.l8,1975,afterthe They seemed like All-American kills, · the sons and daughters of largest manhunt In FBI hlstory led merchants, ministers and military Ill the arrest of the two active mep. . "soldiers" and Miss Hearst, a But In the fall of 1973, these captive turned comrade. Foster, slain with eight cyanidechildren of the middle class formed tipped bullets, was chosen as the the Symblonese Uberatlon Army SLA's first target because of a plan and declared war on the United Ill hire school guards to stop drug States 1n the name of " the people." dealing. Ironically, Foster was Taking a seven-headed cobra as trying to stall the program when he their symbol, the terrorists lost the was killed. war, but they rattled the country The SLA had been !mined weeks with grandiose rhetortc and a earlier In Berkeley by DOnald nationally teleVised shootout with a prtson escapee fasciDeFreeze, 500 pollee officers In whlch six SLA nated by gUru; and revolution. members died. actors are In New Yorlj; rehearsing for a CBS-TV movie, "Terrible Joe Moran," which starts flbnlng Ohio-Point Plea5anl, W. Va . 'Average' Americans fell in as Symbionese terrorists SAN FRANCJSOO (AP) - HAPPY BffiniDAY, ART Actor James Cagney, right, gives actor Art Carney a cake for his 65th birthday Friday in New York. The two veteran No ~>ember Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Accepting applications for full time supetviSQIY position. Applicant must be M.T. Salary negotiable. · Resume or applications can be mailed to: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115· EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OH. 45769 AnN.: W. F. ~UCAS, ADM. 614-992-2L04 E.O.E_. 'i Enjoy the comforts of a beautiful new apartmeat aa weD as the security provided by automatk door entry system, and emergency alarm IYI(em. Housing for persons 50 year& and older •d llle handicapped. Rental assistance avaDable onder tile H.U.D. Seetlon 8 Program. Tenant paya 30 Pet, a1 adjusted Income toward rent. All ullliUea lochrded In real except TV Cable and Telepbone. Iaeome Umlts one penon $1%,3011, 2 ~pie $14,1Ge, Tile tenants can enjoy the buildings Commaalt:y Lounge, and Arts and er.fts Room and llluaed Soda! Activities. 200 Second St.. Point PI-t, WV or call 875-6679 for further lllformatloa. ' $50.00 finder's fee paid to person for flndlna 1 DeW qualified tenant for Twin Rivers Towen. a-, DlRECTONS: South on Ohio Rt. 7. & mile• balow Galllpollt to , Rae· coon ~reek Bridge - Follow Slgntr. · OPEN TILL DARK · A Equa!Houtoc~ \ �' Page 44 D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel •Apartment Ohio-Point 46 Space for Rant by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" for Rent Furniahed 3 roomt , with private blth. Reference pre - ferred . Cell446·2216. Furnlahed upstairs apt.. 3 fooma a. bath, dean. adults only, no pets, ref . req . Utilitiea paid . Call 446 · 1619. Furnished office for rent . Cloae to cit-; building and court hou1e . Call 446 -0866 days, 8126 . mo . 49 peid. Cell304·676·6104 or 304· 676·7386. Furniahed apt . $2 bdr ., 196, water paid, 1138 Second For For Lease laue Modern office suite eapecially good for ' inturance, real esta te or accounting . 1300 sq . ft. utilitie1 paid, adults only, no FUrn . eftiency apartments . Choice of three, for •ingle or couple• only. Newly redeco rBted. starting at 8160 mo . Security d&p. & ref . Call Mr . Dobson. 446 -4607 days , 446·2602 .eve . Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. unfurnished, equipped kit chen. central air. S260 mo., 821 2nd. Ave. Call 446 · 2168. 9:30·6:00. Nice 2 bedroom apt .. 843 Second. Ave . Deposit and references . Call 614 -266 · 1629. 1 bad room Apt S196 . mo.. in~luding utilitia1 . Equal housing opportunity . Con· tact Village Manor Apes. ti14 ·992 -77B7 2 bedroom furnished apta. 614·992·6434, 614 ·992 · 6914 or 304·BB2·2666. Small furnished apt. for 1 person . All utilities paid . 614-992 -6262 evenings or mornings . Apartments . 304 - 676 - 664B . A:PARTMENTS , m o bilia homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant ·a nd Gallipolis . 614 -446- 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled w ith an income of less than 812,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjustad income. Phone 304-676 -6679 . bedroom apt. at Gall . Ferry. 304·675-254B . Two bedroom apartment in Muon . W .Va . Adults ,only, no p8ls . 304-676 -1462, after 6 :00 .. 45 t/ llll:lto,l<l~" ' Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and .light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Coli 446 ·0766. 46 Space for Rant : COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . large lots , Call 992· 7479 . Floor space for Flea Markel . 308 3rd St .. Racine . Mon.Thuu . 614-949-2317 . IMho~ u~ ··~IA I U " " -~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE $99 ., to 436. 7 pc . $189 One bedr . apt .. 613 Third Ave. 1136 per mo ., includ ing ~R•ter . Call 446 -4222, 2 51 Household Goods Sofa, chair, rocker , otto man. 3 tables . (eiCtra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sofa. chair and , loveaeat, $276. Sofas andfhairs priced from $286 . to 895 . Tables, $46 and up t $126 . Hide -a beds . 8440 . ' and up to 8526 ., Recliners , · S 175· to 6376 ., Lamplii from $28 . to $75 .6 pc . dinettes from and up. Wood table wifh six chairs S426 to $746 . 0Hk 6110 up to $226 . Hut chu, $6~0 . and up, maple or pine finish . Sunk bed complete with mattresses, S260 . and up to S396 Baby bed11, $1 1 0 . Mattreues or box spring1 , full or twin, $68 .. firm , $68 . and $78 . Quean sOts. $196 . 4 dr . chests, 542 . 6 dr. chests, $54 . Bed framn, e20 .and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 5350 . Gas or electric ranges 5375 . Baby mattresses, S25 & 536 , bed frames $20, $25 , & &30, king frame S60 . Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar c hests , rockers . metal cebine ts , swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers . re frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. ,Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Sat . 446·0322 TV & Appl iances, 627 Th ird Ave., Gallipolis, 446 -1699. Spin wuhers, gas & electric dryers , auto Washers. gas & electric ranges , refrigera tors. TV sets large wood burning add -on furnace -brand now -heats h o t water - automatic controls - fnebrick lined . $590. Call 614·256·1216. Used sofa & chair . love seat , cedar wardrobe . 4 drewer chest & bed . Ce11446- 1 171 . 876 each used wash ers & dryers guaranteed 30 days . Number to choose fr om . Call anytime . 614 . 256 - 51 Household Goods 446·739B. 53 Antique SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . 6 piece wood living fOom suite with tl inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete w1th bunkias S 1 99 . 2 piece an · tron livingroom sui tel S 199, antro'n recHners S99, other recli~ars $80, maple dlneno sets $179 . love seats S70 . hide - a - bed $260 , bo• springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular -firm $120, maple dinette chairs $36 , wash · stands $34 . maple rockers S69 , 7 piece chrome dinette sel S 1 49, 5 piece dinette set S89 , used bedroom suites, reHrgera tors. ranges. chest. dressers: wringer washers, TV's. dryeres , & shoes . Call 446 · 3159. Antiques brass bed. 614· 246·9448. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered , 12 " · 22 " stocked •n yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. 614-256- Ele c hot water healer, May tag wringer washer, e18c . dryer. wood cookstove, laundry stove. bedroom su · ita. lamp. end tabtos. coffee tables, new baby furniture, cherry rope bad , oak book case. Call614- 367-0637 , Wh ir lpool dishwuher · portable, white with butcher bloc k top . $200 . C~tll 614 245 · 9261 , 1f no answer call after 9 :30PM One kitchen display , odds and ends kitchen cabinets . 0ale 's Kitchen Center . MARK YOUR CAlENDAR Slate Run Farms & Neal Angus Farms Presenll Ohio Black Bull Power CHIANIA·ANGUS ClUB CALF AND HEIFER SALE REGISTERED ANGUS PRODUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov . 12. 1983. 6:00 P.M. Indoor Arona - Slate Run Farm · Jackson . Ohio For Cataloc CMiacl Dtiane. S.lly and Georp Da~d Plymole, Slate Run farms, 2433 Buckeye Church Road, Jackson. Ohio 45640. 16141286· 5395 or 28&-1787; Didl Mtd Carol Naal. Ne~ AniUS farms. Route 2. Bo• 211. Vintoo,llt!K> 4~3. {614) 388·8287. AUCTION : MERLIN WOODRUFF Slat! Run farm is louted 7miles wes of Jackson. 01110 on St. Rt . 114 iAppalachlln Hiahway). SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION Pt. Pleasant Youth Center Bid. 7:00P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT-RACINE LEGION HAll THURSDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. COME EITHER NIGHT Toys of all kinds- dolls, electronics, trains, stulfed ani· mals, few 1ools, tractor trailer sets, somethine.for everyone. At leasl$7,000.00 1o $10.000.00 load of Chnstmas items, •II new. Come do your Christmas shopping the easy and cheapest way in town . & Son. Call 446 "7766. Fireplace insert-still in fa c tory carton - automatic ~;:ontro l s-2 blowers -glass door -ash pen-fits 30 in. to 48 in . fireplace -burna wood or coal. $690 . Call 614 Troybilt Tillers Sales & Ser vice . Swishers Implement . St , At . 7, North, Galhpolis . 614·446·0476. Cal 446·0840. Green couch $40 .00. Phone Lima ltone delivered tOr $10 . a ton . Call 814 · 256 - SAT.,NOV. 12,10:00 A.M. State St .. ALBANY, OH. Turn off Rt. 50 at the Rt. 681 Exit. Contents of the Florence Brown home. She is 91 & many iiems have been in her family well over 100 years. DRESS FOR OUTSIDE SALE. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, COllECTIBLES. HOUSEHOLD GODD & MISC. Includes: beautllul old 3 piece white marble top walnul bedroom surte: walnut wardrobe w/drop pulls: 3 pc. mahogany bedroom suite {c. 20's); golden oak sideboard sel 6 T back oak charrs; low oak dresser wllg. mirror; rockers; stand s; treadle sewing mach.; mirrors; swivel oak chair: lloral Will on rugs; crazy palch comlort; quill: prclures; prrn ts; slo· neware: fireside bench: linens: lew old dishes; 22" color TV likenew: Jenny lrnd bed complete; lrost free rei.; gas range; good hrde·a·bed; sweeper; variety ol charr s, stands & lamps; usual krtchenrtems; coal healer; lois more Very parlrallrst· 1ng. . . . Eats. No Viewinl Until Sale Day. Terms : Cash or ck. w/10. AUCT.: C. E. SHERIDAN-PH. 614-448-4263 OWNIER: FLORENCE BROWN Rowell.- P.O.A. 1 registered beaGle-mala 1 0 2 girl• French Provential while bed1. complete t360. Yamaha FG200 guitar 1175.; 2 twin spreads t26 . AKC solid black female German Shepard, $200.00. 614-992-7883. Howard 2 dr. stainless steel uPright display cooler, per· feet fQr grocery store or carry out . Priced to move. 304-676· 1822. Real Estate General 773·6231 . AUUOR One registered female tree ing walker 3% month Rt:~frigera ­ tor •200 . 304·676·7478 .' old.$50.00. 5941. SOUTHERN HILLS R;E.r INC. AFFORDARII MADE us NUMBER 1,CENTURV 21: . . 55 Building Supplies Beagle pups 6 months old. $75. each . 1 AKC registered female 6 years old. 6126 . PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell now. l ovely 3 bedroom ranch srtuated on 1.27 acre lot in Baum Addrtion near Pomeroy. Kilchen, drningroom.living room, full basement wrth family room and fireplace. #430 "PICTUREYOURSELF" -lnlh~ roomytri·level. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w~h fireplace.. equipped krtchen breakfast area plus formal drnrng area. 2 car garage. Very desirable locatm . WOOD8URNING STOVES, 446-1676 . Beige 1hag carpet, approx . 3Q aq.yd ., $60. Call 446· 4806. Amana r-a~Qrange complete cooking canter . Includes microwave oven, conventional oven, and glass top range. Clean and in axe. cond . Call 614· 246·6160 . Wild Cherry lumber 60 cen11 aft. Cell 446-B03B. 614-388·B463. Grain fod beef . Call 446· 1427. 304-676·4 1 64. Building materiels block, brick , sewer pipes. windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 2027. 56 16,000 sq. ft. warehouse, clearspan, sprinkled, inground loading dock. Excellent investment. Pats for Sala HILLCREST KENNElS Wiseman Real Estate Agency Barding all breads. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 448 · 7795 . Phone for sale Musical Instruments SOUD OlOER FRAME 2 story home wrth 4 bedrooms. INing room, k~chen, family room, dining room. bath. c~lar house, garage wrth attached carport Could be used for business Priced in lhe 30's. Kimball electric organ, like new. Cell 446·7230. 446-3643 #371 Old Hamilton piano, $76 firm. Call 614·388·9864 or 614-388-8346. Real fi'stata General Briarpatch Kennell Profeaaiorial All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilitiea. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies . Cell 614 · 388 - Coonhounds 57 ARP OMNI II STRING MACHINE SYNTHESIZER. Call 446-t968 or 446·1 012 and ask tor Chuck. POSSIBLE lAND CONTRACT- ROUND HOME -1 A. woodland, basement. Pornerll)'. $65,000. Lots ol glass & decki n~ . Oriher acoustic g4itar. Si;~~: string 885. Gibson Les Paul custom copy, Black $60. Sekova copy of a Fender Stratocaster 875. Thirty six 8·track including: Asia, AC· DC. Bos1on. Journey, Led Zeppelin. Two tape cases holds 24 each S25. Every· • thing in good condition. or trade. Call 614·266-1416 . Cockftr Spaniel puppies . Solid blaclc, show quality. pedigree• available. Females &176, Males $200. 614992 -6B83 . """ ... ~ For Sale By Owner Phone .... _... 446-8221 · Reel Estate General ROONEY - Home and business or rental. Completely refin~hed older 2 story Large bu ildin~ Storage. cily schools. Make us an of· lerl 304-676-6974 or 6 14·3889321. TARA ESTATES - Bi·level 4 BR. lg. lamily and rec. room, Kyger Creek Schools. Priced $70's. 58 1981 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOME with 7x24 expando, Irving room, w.b. fireplace, 1ormal dining room witll patio doors, kitchen w~h all appliances. sid .. by·side ref., dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. laundry room, 2 full baths, garden tub, 2 showers. Total electric, central air Ali underPin ned. 'La r~. covered patio. all th~ lor only $18.901l. Fruit 8o Vegetables i drop1. $2.50 and $3.50 pecks, 10 lb. medium and large. $6.00 and $8.00 bu. Drops 86 .00 . Cider 82.50 gal. Featuring Red Oelious, Gold Delioua, Winesap1, and Rome Beauty. Cell 446· 8698 or 614·379-2303. """'"•' NOTHING - In this weft cared for home you can get 5 bedrooms for what you'd expect to pay lor many of the 2 or 3 bedroom homes. Bnck. 1'h baths, full basement. Nice lawn. Priced in the 40's. #467 4 ACRES OF NICE IANO lo burld on. Nice homes in the area. Very good location. Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. Buy all and use for building lots or build your own special home. #468 RIO GRANOE - $29.000. Secluded. 1.21 acres Crty schools. HOMESSTARTER HOME-3 BR, cily schools. Reduced ... lAND, lOTS~ BUilDING SITE-5 acres, water. . FOR SALE BY OWNER AUCTION NOV . 19-12:00 Gallipolis, Ohio 161 4) 446· 0562 Auctioneer: M . L. 'Bud' McGhee Appt. Auct . - Steve McGhee Lie. and Bonded in Ohio & W. Va . We sell it all. Real Estate and personal property. IN #442 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! - Take a look at th~ nice home. 3 bedrooms. large krtchen, bath, utility room, garage, area'for workshop, 1II acres, chain link dog pen. City school district Priced in the 30s. #413 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 AcLe.farm. State Route 681. Tupper.; Plains. Approx. 20 acres crop land, most all level. The rest is wooded. Has streamson tand. Gas well. pa~ roya~ies approx $750 per year. Counly water available. $38,800 all yours. #367 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent limeand treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed . treated and seeded in alfalfa, clover, orchard grass. Woods, tobacco base, 2200 Christmas trees 2 years old. Modern 7 room house. good barn . Buy while farm prices are low. #360 .... $38,000 .............. $10,600 PRIME LOCA liON 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick - entry hall w/ beauti· lui open stairway. den. 2'11 baths. Chandler kitchen w/ oodles ol gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances . Extra large livin1 room w/wood burning fireplace , formal dinino w/ buill-in china hutch. full basemen! w/ fireplace. ftnrshed atltcs, 2 car garase. beautiful finished natural wood floors & woodwork throughout. BONUS: Atlaohed 7 room office w/ 'h bath - seller Iinane· ing could be considered. NEW liSTING - COME TO THE COUNTRY and get ·away from ~ all. 3 bedroom ranch. 1\\ acres. Woodburner. Storage building. Only $21.500. #477 · Realty .m 446-3636 . ~ '~ Phone 446-2755 or 446-6244 ,_AudM'tl (~mwdoy CRcnQlnh . 2G 'lnl:ur:l (~lnr>r!l, (j(lQOipnOif·. e1h~p, Real Estate General 1973 RANCH STYLE HOME - It has ~all. One story three bedroom, large eat·rn k~chen, formal dining room, ltving room, lamily room wrth fireplace. utility roorn, large concrete pat~. Aprox. 8 miles from Gallipol~. $36,000. #388 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 10:00 A.M. SAT. MORN .• NOV. '12, 1983 WEEKEND RETREAT - Reetwood 2 bedroom mobi~ home on a wooded lot Utility bldg, on concrete. Screenhouse 16 It by 20 ft., cement fklor. Su per~r condition, stronf drilled well. County water available Tycoon lake. $ 2,900. #387 From Holzer Hospital take Sl. Rt . 160 toward Porter , Ohio app. 6 miles. turn right off 160 at Evergreen on old 160. turn lefl first road. Watch for signs . 1969 12 ton) Chevy tru ck, 1977 Oodge 4X4 prckup, nrce: 1976 ford statron wagon. C.A. Allrs ·Chalmers, Hfar mall, 135 Massey fergu son, ferguson 30. 8 N. Ford. more tra ctors to be cons1gned. Four row John Deere corn planter, Oliver mower, drsk, plows, tandem llal bed trailer, brush hogs, boom pol es, scra per blad es, large truck load ollools, socket sel s, wrench sets, all krnds rtern s subtectto be sold belore sa le. Lois more rtems to be consrgned . II you have anythrng HillTOP - CAREFREE BRICK RANCH, ONE ACRE LAWN. 4 BEDROOMS, 2'h BATHS, LG. FAMILY ROOM. FUU BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, 24x40' WORKSHOP. OWNERS HAVE JUST ADOEO 16'xl6' DECK, BEAUTIFUL VIEW, NEAR CITY. EXCELLENT BUY AT $09,500. ROOM TO GROW w~h th~ older 2 slory home, 3 bedrooms, fam!y room,INing room,large k~chen, bath. Nice large lot In walking distance to downtown and schools. Priced at $23,500. #458 to sell call to make arrangements. JACK CAMDEN-614-446-4641 AUCTIONEER l. E. NEAL-614-367-7101 Nol Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property PRICED REDUCED - Brand new home. 3 Bedrooms, I ll baths, large living room, kilchen wilh dining area in one end, lormal entry, extra wide hallway Utilitv room. Anderson wrndows. lot size approxlOO ft. x 120 ft. Priced in lhe 40's. #461 WATCH THE DHIO RIV£R FlOW BY- fromlhe lroot porch ollh~ nrce 3 bedroom·home. Exterior has ~nyl siding. Beoulrlul carpet. Located rn AddrS&n. , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983 10aoo-A.M. On Rt. 33 North of ~son, w. 'Va ., al the Hotel Smith residence, right behind 1he Exxon Station, formerly !he old Burton's Sunoco Slallon. · mlocolloneous : 3 ploce boclroom suite, player,ltlly cupbooFd, cemel stl l!r:~:::·.~=~ of 011k chairs, INik teblo, plosafa wllh !In, 2 fans, bl11ck~ and white T'V, curtains, quills, cornlval and Ooprosslon glltos, lamps, duck dacoys, old stontlars, let walor stone lar, old American Flyer train, lenterns lard press, table saw, mine tools, Mil propelled lawnmower, tO fl. self.contolned !ruck cemper. ' TERMS OF SALE: Cosh or Check wllh positive 112399 CUTE AS A KillEN - Nrce modern rustic lrante horne. Beautrlul carpet, woodburnrng stove, carport, 2 garages, severallxildrng<, 8 acres. Very low p~rce ol $34.900. · SHARP COUNTRY RANCH. QUICK POSSESSION. lARGE TRf T£NDER lOVING CARE - Thrs splrt·leo.! ,home ~ in excellent condition. Has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom very large, I 'h baths, lui~ carpeled, pa!ro and carpol!. Located on a large levellol on Rl 160. Pnced ~~ery reasonable. ' BUY NOW AND SAV£1 REilllCHl $10000 QUAlifY CONSTRUCTED, EXCELLENT LOCA liON, :t HroROOM RANCI1 ~ BATHS, fULL BASEMENT. ATTACHED (;AijAGl WOOOlN I~ c'K LIKE NEW. $46,000. '' "· • n499 HOUDAY HillS - Two ~Is w~h 26' Trotwood Trailer, air oondiloned, ~eeps 6, also concrete plld w~h shelter wlfireplace & small red barn. Owner wants ID sell now lor lhe low Jiim ol $9,700. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - Buift·in k~chen w~h relrigerator, stove, range hood, deep lreezer. Large INing room and lamily room with woodbumer. Orllled well w~h pump. Garage and other outbuildings. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. #390 COMMERCIAL ACREAGE- 7 acres. Corner of Old Rt. 35 and New Rt. 35 at Rodney. Springfreld and Green Township. County water, 11 inch line, natural IllS and electric are available. Alterna~ve financilg possiJie #42b . FIRST AD! A REALLV NICE OlOlR HOME CONVI.NII NILY LOCAT£0 NEAR CITY. SCHOO.S ANO IJOWNIOWN SHOPPING 2 STORY FRAME, 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAII~NING EAl·IN KIICHEN VERY AfFORDABLE AT l-15.000 ' · 11081lE HOME - 1973 Holly Par~ one owner, excetlertl condition, 14x60, 2·bedrooms. extra~ slorage buidin& klcaled in Quail Creek. iow lO'S - LITTLE ,CHARMER. 2 BEOilOOM BRICII 'ix11 ONIAI NFORICE fRONT PORCH, BlACKTOP ORIVf. RIVERVIEW Pf.RF£Ci SINGLES OR NEWLy MARRIED ' · ~1099 OWNER: HAZEL SMITH AUCTIONEER : RICK PEARSON MASON, W. 'VA . USE YOUR IIIAGINATIOII - Building site. 211 8I71!S close to Rio Grande. 28x48 basement shell ju!.t waiting to be finished. Call for more details. #41)1 , VACANT lANO - Ohio Township. 20 Acres. woods, pa!.ture. Approximately 2 level acres. tobacco grollnd. Home s!e. #463 WID FOI THE WISE INVESTOR - ROAO fRONTAGE GREAT NEICHBORHOOO. 44 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM RANill HOME BARN PONO, FENCED. · • Phone 304-773-5785 98 ACRE FARM- READ CAREFULLY' Older lull story brick home. 5 bedrooms. 2 staircases. a~o one to altic. Partral basemen\ good condrtion. Counly water, lair barn. 10 acres crop land 63 Acres pasture. 25 acres woods. Good larm, exc~inR location. $78,700. #368 NEW LISTING - 111.95 ACRE FARM ,-- This couple would consider lrading for a nice ranch style home. Partially remodeled home. 2 large barns, machinery shed. 3 other outbuildings, all rn eoc~lent condition. 2670 lb. lobacco base. pond, 30 acres bottom land. #474 o~er Canaday GALLIA COUNTY THAT COZY RANCH AWAITS YOU - lis sharp brick exler~r is only the beginning, ln~de rt offers a large k~chen and dining area, 3 bedrooms,INrng room, bath, garage. 2 large lots, storage building, concrete drive. Priced in the<\(\; with possible loan assumption. .LOOK WHAT YOUR'RE MISSING - II you don't inspect th~ well cared lor home. 3 bedr~s. double vanrty in bath, large kitchen and dtmng area Woodburner. 2 cafgarage. Aluminum siding, Storage buildin~ tot 100x300. Priced in the 40s. HILDA DRIVE 81-LEVEl - 3 BR, basement. landscaped lot. all brick, cily schools. Priced $50's. Applet from Garman Ridge 1 Orchard, handpicked and Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate po$Session.' ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES OWNER SAYS SEll - This nice home in Middleport has been drasbc~ly reduced from $42.500 to $32,000. Uving room, formal dining room, bath, 2 bedrooms. full basement 1 car garage, aluminum siding. #476 Plaomar 300A CD Linear Amplifier . 304-676·1664. Antiques, oak turnhure re· production. miac . items. Use our Christmaslayawey plan ~ Conkels, Tuppers Plains . Public Sale 8o Auction - HURRYTODAY and take alok at this I home. 3 bedroom ranch with family room, livi r.g room, eat·rn krtchen. bath. utility.ln·ground swimming pool, 2 storage buildrngs. 2 level kits. Call for an appointment today. $39,900. #478 FARMERS FARM - 92 Acres producing farm with tr> . bacco base, mature woods, creek runs through land Suitable for cattle or sheep or truck farming, Modern 2 or 3 bedroom house.1obacco and stock barns. Guyan Township. #436 Real Estate General 8 - lOOKING FORA NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE? ' Then take a look at lh• 3 bedroom homa large living rm., krtchen w~h p~nly ol cabinet spaca 2 baths, 2car garage. Basemenl Vinyl and trick, 2~ acres. Within 5 miles of Ho~er Medical Center. #351 Wanted Great Dane for stud service. Phone 304-882· 0 . Cell614·246·6121. . SMAll FARM - 57 Acres, 2 bedroonlt mobile home, large barn in good condition. A little farming, a.lrttle hunting, a lrttle fooling around. free gas. Rural water. Approx. 45 acres· wooded. 6 miles from Cheshire. $34,900. #398 304<-8'76· . Coli 446-9174. 44B2. 675-6356. Judy DeWitt, llaltor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Cad«, Rlahot, 379-2184 Becky Lint, Assot:ilte. 446-0458 ,Becky Elliot!, Assotilte, ~5 55 ACRE FARM wrth a 3 bedroom modular home w~h lois of space. 44x72Aiuminum buik!ingthal has a3 car garage rn one end and barn in the other. Good timber and 1,8251b. tobacco base. Land lays in 2 sect~ns will sell one or both. Crty schools. ' #424 [H 1613. Queen siza hide -a · bed, vlnVI recliner, 2 and tables. plat · fo.rm rocker. all 1 V2 yr. old. Call 446 -8085 or 446 · Large Spinning wheal, throadle sewing machine, electnc butter churn . 304 - 446-6610 Real Estate General AKC Reg. Doberman pups, black S. rust, 5 male 2 females. $75 ea. 304-468- For Sale hand made log cabin dollhouses with furni ture. S66 . 00 . 614 · 446 · Times-Sentinei-Page--1}.5 · Road, 304-895·3874. ' 1427. Antiques •••son. 304-676-6036 . Bark buster, 3pt. Mitch wood 1 splitters. $345.00. Trailer mounted 5hp . hydraul~c wood splitter, 14 ton split · ting force , $976 .00 . We have 19 good used chain saws, $60. to 8200. A complete line of Homelite saws end we are a Homelite full service dealer , N4w Holland Model 696 Tobacco striP.per, special $2,650 . We have some fantastic deals on new Allis Chalmers tractors in the 4th quarter . See us before you deal. Keefer's Service Center. At . 87. Point Pleasant and Ripley AKC RegiiJtered Doberman puppies . One black and one fawn . $60 . to 886. Phone Ught green Early American sofa and chair. e6o. brown awivel vinyl chair 136 . 304· Stove $100 . and Sperry New Holland 595 Tobacco •tripper, used one The Sunday W. Va. Farm Equipment 304-676-7771 . 304·676·2101 . Custom furniture built to your specification. Ordera now being taken for Christmas . We also repair and refinish furniture . Bidwell Country Furniture, located on Rt 664, Bidwell, OH . Open 9-6, Mon .· Sat. Call Call 614 -367-0409. 2364. 0o1.. 1·60•64. 304·676-4409. Firewood for aale S36 a pickup load delivered, 10 loads for $300. Call 614- 1- - - -- - - - - - !E..E~~ ... months old arid running. Oragonwynd Cattery · kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446·3844 after 4 . 20BB . 53 after 6 p .m. tank. Call 446·2004. 1 9' portable color TV & 2 gas warm mbring stoves. C::O'...., ~ . ..:::=:..':".,:.:;::·...~.. range, $96. 304·676·1390 6604. 1- - - - - - - - - - .,..., II'OR INJJOIIM4TION eotJT'.A.CT: General Electric 9790. 266 -1427. --..... __.._,.... 4.z&D,rt Geti Miller. 814·992 ,3196. Phone 614-843·5193. 1 Blue tick male 3"12 years old. Triple registered. 2 started dogs·1 red bona bench champ and ona pup, PCA 8t UKC registered. Trial on older dog only. 614 -742· .SU.I.UA COVN7Y Sofa and chair. S60. Mra. 29 gal. fi1h tank & stand with fish plus 20 gal . kmg Firewood- cut up, slabs, S 16 pickup load . Call 614-245 - Auctioneer: L. E. Neal-614-367-7101 AUCTION SALE 0612 . Kenebec Winter Potatoes$14.00 per 1 00 lb . Harris Farms, from Pomeroy Take 124, 10 rililesabove Racine . 742-2621 . Jn"'F9::4•1VUN RliAL ~AT'Ii. QO. M ~Akin 8:, ,'tcoe-~~.Ohlo 4~754 4630 . Go cart and 2 yr. old guelding , Call446 -1456. Guns : good selection shot guns. rifles , & handguns. We Siegler fuel oil space heater, buy, sell or trade. Good like new . G -E auto wBBher prices. Franks Pawn Shop, with new motor . 304 -676 - 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . 304·675 ·4072. Dolly $20., Oremel electric chain sharpener •20 ., Bluegrass hatchet , ew t1 0 ., G. E. smoke alarma, new $6 . ea .. bolt cunera •16 .. 2 - 16" T Bird hubcapa. spoked 810 . ea .. AMF 10 speeid bicycle $36 ., countr y all time grea· teat hits 816 ., Arrow heavy duty hammer stapler $18 . nttw. Swinglina staple hammer tacker. new 812 .. McCullock 14" chain bar $10 ., 2·McCullock chaina $6. ea .. varioua aockeu. inquire. 614 -992 -7817. limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards McGhee Auction Co. Public- Sale 8o Auction 614-387-7220. lttmo . Coil 446·2481 . Wood frame windoVIII with acraen 9-28x38; 2-24K54; 6245. For complete listing see next Sunday's paper. 8 aew, 16'' ber . Call614-387· freestanding, fireplace inserta, mobile home ap proved, & furnance ad-ona. Jiwidens Farm Equipm8nt, 256·121 6. 1207. 30' coppertone rango S95 . 30' alec . renga $66, Tappan alec . range avocado green top & bottom oven $175 , Coldspot. refrig. $95 . frost 1 free refrig. $96, 6 refrigera toh to choose from . Ken · mora auto . wosher $95 , Kenmore auto . dryer $65, Maytllg wringer washer S75. 5 drawer chest $44 , 4 drawer c hest $36. dess e r $57. desk $38 , Sl.aggs Appliances, Upper' River Ad , Homelite Super EZ chain · Maytag waaher & dryer 8125 .. General Electric Wether & dryer 8226 .. G.E. self defrosting green refrig· erator &100 . 614- 742 - Trained Bej!lgle Rabbit dogs. M~le & female . Also pups. Wdl trade for guna. 614- 992·6461 . 3 or 4 room unfurni•hed apt . 61 & V agetablas. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Wood burner aupplemental furnace, tor use with present heating ayatem . Call 614- Mpfijhped!&a Pats for Sale 1·5 fel. Terr~rlum •16. indoor green house 126, plant stand $16 &. misc. 30 inch Four room a plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and stor- Ohio-Point Pleasant, Enclosed trailer. 12 -L., 7 'W., 5' -H. for flea markets. motorc~cles. wood atorage, etc, 1395. or offer. 304· 2362. age room. Nat . gas. central air. carpet. Rent v8ry reasoAVe ., Gelllpolil. 446·4416 · nable for this quality office_ after 7 p .m . Corner Third & Olive. Galli· polis. Oh . Ph 614 446 Furniahed apt . 607 2nd ., 3994 . Evans fnterpn~e!:i. Gallipolia. 1 bdr ., adults, 9 -6 , Mon . thru Fri. $200, utilities paid . Call 448-4416 after 7 p .m . pets. Cell 448·3437. 56 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 773-6679 . . 2 bdr. apt ., utilltin partially paid . 3 room apu. utiltiea Nowmber 6, 1983 November 6, 1983 W.Va. . . lARGE 4 BED~OOM HOME in ascenicsetling. Tobacco bas~ barn and other outbuildings. Jusllarge enough - 20 acres, most all tiiL1ble. Present crop, affalfa and orchard grass. Harroon Twp. #356 HUNTERS PARADISE .- Any hunter or nature lover woukl appreciate the beauly ol th ~ property. 64 acres w~h true ~g cabrn. Pond. road frontage. Secluded. WildiWe. Gel back to nature w~h th ~ one. priced in the 30's. #379 FIRST QUALITY BRICK ol frenc~ design. Tho home has 2.058 sq. It of lrvrng space, plus full basement. large attic. 3 bedrooms. 2\\ baths. family roorn dining room. ~itchen complete. brea!last room, 2 frreplace. Nice size law n al Tara Estatll' #469 SMAll FARM - Immediately lakes your eye. 5 room mooern ranch slyle home. 3 bedrooms. barn, tobacco base, 6 acres mosl all crop land. Several different lype lrurt trees. Better look - one low price. $25.000. #357 NEW liSTING - 4 BEDROOM RANCH - l II baths. shower, modern kitchen, divided basemen\ landscaped yard. Cheshire area . !'need right low 40's. #460 LOOK AT All YOU GET FOR $28,000 - 3 bedroom home, main bath. large krtchen,'very nice living room, good carpet, natural gas heat, all new windows, front porch, recenlly buik garage, 40x150 ~t located incrty school d~trict. 1#456 ONE TO SEE- five room ranch slyle home. House has been extensNely remodeled. 2 bedrooms, modern k~chen coun~ water. Counly school system. 1II acres of ground. Look at price' $24,900. #392 COME TO "'IIERE THE FlAVOR 1St - Real country, fresh ·arr. r48tural w?OO sided ranc~ 3 bedrooms. nice oak cable Jls "' equrpped ~itchen, 2 baths, Irving room. lrrep~ce. 2 car garage. Over 5 acres. Minutes from hospital. Immaculate inside and out #457 JACKSON COUNTY - 105 Acre tarm. 2story older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, k~chen witll buin·in range and oven. dishwasher, living room. Barns. ceiL1r and cellar house. #449 7 ACRES - Uose to Rio Grande. Several feet r1 lrontage on Slate Rt. 325. Rural wateravailable. No• restrictilns. City schools. . #428 . JUST USJID-MOVE YOUR FAMILY into this neat and attractive home belo•e winter. 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths, eat·rn krtchen, lrvrng room, lamily room with woodburner in basement 2 car garage, ~nyl sidin& All lh~ on a l acre lot #462 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM - In this spring Step·down milking parlor, sheds, 2 sdos, 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 1680 sq. modular home w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen w~h ey..level double ovens and d~hwasher, lirepL1ce. for more information give us a ca~. #412 POMEROY - 2 story frame house on l acre ~t2 bedrooms, bath, IPiing room, 2 car garage. Priced in the teens. #441 lAND CONTRACT - Wrtll very reasonabie down pay.menL 7 year old home wrtll 2 bedrooms. bath, eat·rn k~chen rncludlrtg range and refrigerator l~rng room. L9 acres, more or less. $25,600. I. #451 56 ACR£S- Appr011. 25 acres tillable and balance in very nice woods. Woods fenced lor game. Approx. 4 acres of road frontage on Centerpoint Road. Excellent land. #410 lARGE VACANT LOT - Perry Townshrp. Counly water and ~ectric avarlable. Level lot Hard road. #465 25 ACRES, BARN ANO RANCH HOME-~ in Addison Township. 2200 sq. ft. of lving space. Complete new kitchen, breakfast room, family room, dining room,INing room with fireplac~ large bath with garden tub. 3 bedrooms. util~ room and many extras. · lWEIITY AcR£5 - ot:AUTIFUL 'N000£0 ARfA. 3 DEOOOOM *378 NEW ON THE MARKET - 5 room rancn and bath. beautiful landscaping. charn link fence, covered sundec~ One of the finer homes in the area Westbrook Vil~ge. '#420 • i982 C!'ntury 21 RHI Estate Corpor110n •• tru11M lor tbi(NAFe and TM-trademarlcs of CtniUI')' 21 E•t•~ Corporallon Equal Houslnr OpportuDity fQ MOBILE HOME, CITY SCHOO.S SlS,OOO J ' • 1 WANT TO BUIL07 Then take a look at this well laying kt .47 Acre. Just off Rt. 160. Close to city. Restricted. ' #431 EACH OFFICE tiiNDEPI!N!>ENTV OWNEQ AND OPERATED. I No! R•pon••ll of Accidents or Lass of · Property 1 • \• �.. The 81 Po me Equipment Jividen' • firm Equipment. Long trlctora, Vermeer round blilert, ,.ket, tedders. mowera a. 1 complete line of bale hendlert & feed ing acCMIOrilt. Tobacco &'corn .apr•v•ra. wagons. rotary tiUer1. rotary cutten, bl•des, cultiv-ors, discs, plows. poet drlvert, plactic tanks. powerwtahere. wood splitter• S. wood burning stoves! And 1 complete line of pa{!s & service. ' USED EQUIP' ·IH hydro 70. 245 MF. 36 MaSley, 85 Massey with loader, .1 76 Massey Ferguton, Ferman c . Gravity wagons. N . H . grinder mixer, cornpicker, square baler1. 2 & 3 bottom plows, post eugers, tobacco •• .,,., , cultivators. WE BUY EQUIPMENT 446-1676. USED Complete tobacco striper set up. 2 strippers. 1 auto . conveyer &. press box, exc. cond. $2,000. Will consider cattle on trade. Call 614- 256·6476. JO model K Bl 6 ft . pic kup' disc, JC model 246 corn . planter, MF ;3 - 14 plow with 1p1re moldboard . PTO 3 point posthole auger, ell in very good cond . Call 6 14- 689·631 1. New dozer, \lery r8asonable . Cell 446-8038. Farmall 460 Diesel. Plows, mower and disc . Trade f or smaller tractor. 304 -773- 71 Autos for Sale 'TOP CASH paid for late model used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac:. 1911 East· ern Av e .• Gallipolis, 44·6· 22 82. 71 77 Ford Pinlo Square wagon one owner, 37.000 miles. ex c . con d . in side and out . No rust. neve r wrecked. PS, PB , 1980 Camaro Railey Span · Ca ll 614-256-6475 . V-8 , 5, 700 m iles . auto .. AC. PB. PS. AM ·FM 8-track 1980 Datsun 3 10 GX. am fm redip. great mpg . rust ste ro . Call 614-379-2726 . proof ed , asking $3495 . Call 1977 Olds Cutlass Sup reme 446·6626 . casse tte tape. PB . PS , auto., '2 60 cu . engine , 2 brl. good 1972 Mustang Grande good gas m i., ex . co nd ., good sha pe, good tires. needs rubber, S2,400 . Call after paint . c._u6 14- 388 -827 2 . 1980 ' Ford Pinto 4 ~y l.., 8uto .• AC . 3 dr., Runabout, 21 ,000 miles, 53,000, exc . co nd. Call 446-7383 . 1973 Chevy Nova 350 auto .. low mi .. $800 . Call 446 -7340 after 6PM 1975 Monte Ca rlo exc . cond., good tires. Call after 7, ~14 - 245 - 94 7 9 . 1971 Super Beelte rebuilt motor. n ew pa int , $1 ,395 . 15 4 Second Ave .• Gallipolis . Call 446· 1615 or 4461243. 1980 D elu xe Renault leCar, 4 spd .. full sunroof . AC, AM · FM . real spo rty , S2 .49 5 John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .• 446 ·4782 . 1954 Chevy stati on wagon. 11.000 actual miles .. many new parts . $1 ,500 . Call 71 lff}\}1.\,(t fil'\l ~MTICIWIBLEOWORDCIAIIIE ~ ~ ~~· Unscramble these fo·ur Jumbtea, one letter to each square, to form four'ord1nary words . 8189. no.oo. 1114-992 - 1973 Chovy Capric cleaolc. 4 door, good tiree. excelltnt condition, 1475 . 00. . Call 304-1176-81188. J I "iHe LI511:A~IA"i AI. 50 Cl'r.ll!t::' W~eN 6H! 5AW HE~ I'OOK5 oo _ _._ _$_ 1J_o_o_._c_a_ll_1_4_6_·_1_3_ 1 1977 Gra nd Prix SJ .Ioaded. 58,000 mi., 53,000 . Call WE~ETH / ~ . PRAULLl I I [) 1980 Toyota Corolla . 2 dr .• exc . con d .. 34m . p.g .. with a 1976 Chevy 4-door hordtop. good cond. 64,000 octuol mlleo. t1400. 304675-7380. 1976 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2, VB. new tires; PS, PB, automatic trentmletlon, tilt whHI, air cO'hdh:loning. f'81r defro.t, air ahocke. need• pointed, •1.000.00. 304882-3448. . Print answer here : sporty look. 614-992-6737 . 2421 . regularly . t5,200 or offer. 1979 Red Camero. NHdl little work, have parte. Baby 1973 unner , red w it h gray stripes, Cragares . Sharp, dependable 1972 Corvotte. A .T.. o.c .. 304-773-6679. Road 1967 Ford Mustang . 6 cyl. automatic . no rust. run s good . S2.500 . 614-992 7406 or 61 4· 742·2801 . Autos for Sale p.b, p.s.. am-fm. radiale, high mlluge but maintained be~ . 1979 Volkswagon diesel. Call 61 4 · 24 5· 9 405. Pl ymouth byHonriAmoidondBobiM [I]"(IIII]" (-.Mondoy) Yesterd ay's ! Jumbles: SNORT ALIAS SAILOR EXPOSE Answer: It was his last meal, but you anoutd nave seen thisHOW THe, ASSASSINATE (aaaualn ate) 1 980 Chevy luv 4x4, four tpeed. with topper , t4,000.00. Seoro whirlpool for bath. und very little . 304-895 -3618 or 896· 3621 . 1982 ·s-10 Chevy pickup truck. Call614·268-8270. 1 976 88. $795 . 814·742- ~ Sunday,.Times-Sentinei- Poge-0-7 1983 " W. Va. utos for Sale AC . AT, 4 cyl ., $3,00 0 firm . 4'30PM. 742-2746 . Ohio-Point 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 OMC s:1a. iu11o. 72 Trucks for Sale ' 75 Jeep excellent cOndl · trans.• AM -FM , atero ca... , wide bed packogo, whh tion . '78 Luv truck, VB con veraion. bla:r:er wheels, roH fi'*glou topPif, 37,000 mlloo, U ,300. Coli 448· 8060. bar, auto . transmiuion . 80 Toyota-Tercel front ~heel drive. am-fm . axe. cond. 83900 . 304-6751035 or 675-4568. 304-871-3388. 1980 10 ton F260 Ford. 1972 Whlto troctor, olng•· t4.000. 304-876-7758. lXII, W·IIMper. 50,000 mi. 1973 Ford pickup F-100 on mljor. goad tlrte. new with flbergla11 topper. Ru111 clutch. preuure pl1te. pivot 304·876·2039 otter beorlng, 11,600. Coli 876- good. 5p.m. 3008. 1979 Ford Courier pickup, real opoity, *2,986. ~ohn'o Auto Seleo. 8ulovHio Rd .. 448·4f82 . B1 JHP truck, '78 Ford tt,uck. 70 Lincoln flatbed 73 1981 4 wh. OdesseV. great Christmas gift. $695. Call 446-7244. Vans & 4 W.O. 76 1979 Bronc 113.000 mi., pocluogo, loodod. $8.200. Coli 814-387-01131 or 4481769 ofiernoono. 400 Ford engine, transmis sion and drive shaft. Runs good. 614-992-2676. 79 'Motors Ho'mes & Campers 1---------1 9&5 Superior short bua, 8 ft. slide in camper with jacks. S600. Call 446 -2075 eves. 1963 M-124 Trojan 1'h yd. · Pay off. 814-992·6434 or tion • . t8900, 304. 8781114·992-6914. 2377. 1979 Wilderness self contained camper. with roll out awning. Call 446· 7230. 1977 Nomad travel trailer. Self contained. Awning, ten dum axle. A- 1 condition. PM. ~14-992- 3194. LACKBURN Real Estate General 5428 . . 62 Wanted to Buy Appliance Service An mekea & models refrigerators , washers, dryers, ranges , compa ctors, dishwashers microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallta Refrigeration Co. Call 614-446·4066 . RON'S Televi$ion Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls . Call 576-2398 '·. 446-7380. Tobacco Quota for sale. Location · Gallia County. 63 Livestock Purebred Simmental bull . 550 lbs ., also baled hay and dinette set. Call 446-2724 . Pigs. 304-675 -3224 . Pigs for sale . 304 -882 · 3448. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay end aquare baled hay . Will de· liver around Gallipolis . Can 446· 1062. CORN. 304-675-3997 alter 8 :00. Real Estate General RELAX IN THECOMFORTof a i view from the lam1ly iOOm. Modem 3 bedrm. brick home wdh many amenrties includmg a 20'x40' pool. 2 acres of landscaped lot Pnvacy. Call for app~nmenl •• 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE situaled along Vinton Ave. Nat. gas heat 1',\ baths, Sl> rooms, fam1ly room, 2 car garage. Price TEAFORD VIRGIL B . SR. 210 r.. 2nd sr. ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • REALIOR Phone 1-( 614 ) -992 -3325 NEW LISTING - Nice olde; 3 bedroom home. Stove, retriger· ator. hot waler heat carpeti n& full basement near stores, in Pomeroy. Asking $39,000. NEW LISTING - 2.5 acres on Rl 124 in Racme w1th 6 rm. two story home. bath, gas f.A. furnace & lull basement for $40.000 NEW LISTING - 10 rm. home. bath. furnace, woodburner, bath, washer·dryer. on two lg. lots in Syracuse for $'2 5.000. NEW LIST! NG - 7 acres w1th 2 septic setups lor mobile homes for just $7,500. TRAILER SETUP - l evel lot in town or 3 acres In the country for $6.000. 2 COUNTRY HOMES - 4 acres plus 5 rm. house on 2 acres plus 6 rm. ranch near Rutland. RUTlAND - 6 homes to choose tram. 3 on Rt 124 two an Depot Street with level lots. MIDDLEPORT - lllurnished apts. near schoo~ and stores. As~n& on~ .$85.000. Approx $34,000.00 mcome 5 FARIS - Some nver bottMI, some hils, woods and crop land. All sizes and pri~ Two 12 acre ones and many ~. IDTS AND ACREAGE -1 acre to 145. Some on water line and hard road. lDis at $2,500.00. ~rp acreaae at about pxJ.OO per acre. Call to see or • • • • $32,000.00. COLONIAL DUTCH , 2 or 3 bedrm .. 2 full baths. convenien~y located across from new court house. Lg. living rm. w/ wb. f11eplace, I& krtchen and formal dining rm. Call for apprnntmenl $82.000.00. • • 2 ACRES, more or IllS\, w~h 3 Bedrms., family rm., attached • • garage Pnvacy with in·ground pool. Near city limits. $59,000.00. • • • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. home in Eureka, near Gallii)<Js dam. Be ready for canstruc~on boom. live in or rent $22,00000. . . • QUALITY BRICK HOME s1luated on appra<. 2acres, wrthin crt) of Gallipolis Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 W.B. fireplaces. lull basement !finished). constructed durin.g late 40's. Amenities too numerous to l~t Call Ken Morgan • • now. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •· ·.,.••·, • •• APPROX. 5 ACRES wnh 2·3 bedrm. home. all modem. electric heat wrth wood .ar coal auxiliary, f.a. lreatingsy~em. hard road • on three sides of property. Room for additional building owner may help finance qualified porchaser. Call for more • • information. . • • VERY PERSONAL HOME IN OITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Warm and in~ting with convenient location, close to all faciti&es. large liVing rom. 3 bedroms, country k~chen, famiy room with f1replace, laundry room and patio. Beautiful luxurious carpet throughout and best of all priced in the $40s. Call for personal showing loday. NICE COUNTRY HOME & 2 ACRES 1728 sq. ft. living space plus 2 bathrooms. Full basement unfinished, front porch 15 ft. by 32 It, 2 car garage 32 ft. by 32ft. all under one rool, 2 acres more or less, 400ft. fronlage by <lb It deep, all useable New home not completely finished. Has agarden bath tub- its own water system !drilled wei~, Buck Slove heater, plus electric healing system, has about evt!l}'thing you.would want Pnced at $59,900.00. Phone now!! #587 NEW BRICK APPAOX. 1 YEAR OLD Whde brick front. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~. nice modern step-saver ~chen . Electric heat pump with A.C. Two car garage Nice landscaped shady backyard. Beautiful hom~ you must see th~ one jj581 . IN GAlU POUS - WALK TO SHOP 00\VNTOWN . Puce reduced for quick sal~ $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, full basement, n~ce large front porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade trees, low taxes. Home you should check on. #530 FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE' Move right in th~ fully furnished Mobile Home wdhapprox. 7acres ot beautiful woodland. Perfect tor retirement Call for informabon. 4 BEDRMS., 8 RM. HOME situated along Gartield Ave . A F~hingpond VACATI!)N CAMP BY BWE IAJCE Owner financin~ sundeck, rural water, septic system, electric. Buy rt wlh camp;ng tra~ler or wrthout. concrete pad, Great Fishilg Buy and move right in. convenient p!ace to INe. Overlooks the beautrrul Oh·~ River. Price $30.000.00. •• •• •• • 151 ACRE FARM near Vinto~. Has 3 bedrm. house, It equipment shed. bottom lantt pasture and some WO'Jded area. Price reduced lo $86,000.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME. family rm., adapted for w.b. healer. ln·ground pool, lg carport fenced-in yard. Mad~on Ave. Price $46,900.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartm~nt home wrth 2 bedrms. each located wrthm 2 blocks from school~ Plenty parl<in& ·good locat~n .$65.000.00. COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. located in · downtown Gallii)<Jis. Can be leased or purchased. Across ~om city parlrjng ~t PREPARE FOR WI.NTER and move into th~ 2 bedrm. cottage across from Foodland Grocery. Nat gas heat Buy now $25,000.00. COMMERCIAl' PROPERlY - Active restaurant business located an corner lot in.Kanauga. Purchase and get immediate ''Cash Row" owner may finance some to qualified porchaser. Call for more informabon. -·- - ------ LOW DOWN PAYMENT, OW'NEA FINANCING Are you look1ng for a 2 bedroom hom~Qverlooking the Ohio River With little mamtenance. Begmner home or retirement home We hBIIe rt. . Houses Raised or M oved Floors leveled , joist's sill's replaced , basements dug beneath house , e•cavation , ponds or roads made. All work guaranteed . Free Esti mates . " In business for over a quarter of a century ". 576 - 82 Plumbing & Heating EAST WEST ~98i 2 • J 8 52 • 4 •n Y A 94 • a 76 3 "' ' K e 1 +Q J 10' SOL.Tll 304-675-208B or 675 4560. Phone 446·3888 or 4464477 Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- his diamonds for 10 tricks. "What was so bad .about that?" we asked . "They only made four-odd since they never got a heart trick." . KQ t J I0952 +; West Pass Pas's Pass North I ~T ••Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ,••. So• I I+ •K Cor . Fourth and Pine ING. Fomerly Dewitt' s Plumbing. Call 614-367- 0576. from dummy and finally had run + AKQJIO Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Sou th second club. cashed one of dummy's high diamonds. run off his spades to pull the trumps whlle discarding the other two top diamonds B! Oswald Jacoby ' and Jamrs Jacoby The unlucky expert was yammering as usual. It seems that his North-South opponents had bid to four "Look at the bidding!" he screamed. "LOOk at South's three-diamond jump . Then look at NortlJ 's pass to four spades. Practically no one was in four spades. which is the only game that makes." We must admit that some pl aye rs would stop short of game. Others would land at three no·trump Or five diamonds,.· Our unfortunate friend had been fixed on this hand. bu t everyOne who plays duplicate knows that he can expect some unavoidable bad scores due mere ly to successful bidding. opposit io n (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE A.SSN .) FOLLOW THE CIRCULAR DRIVE- and you'll fnd th~. eye-catching home !hat features ·a roomy fam1ly room. 5 BRs. 2 bath~ bui~·ih range and d~hwashser, 2 ~replaces, 3 patios, woodburning stove, central a11, also has a pond and utility bu!ldmt Lonnie Boggl Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 448-7903. REALTY Real Estate General All yOu need to know in Real EstateT: BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi-le11el is nestled on a 1.21 acre rol~ng traci in the Kyger Creelt School District Features are 3 BRs bath LR kil:hen and dining area range, washer. dryer, ~..; carpet and WB stove. Si+% loan can be assumed with approx. $11,000 down. W"llltorizq Available. Dozer, Batklloe, Dump Tru<l:. Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane. loaders, dump truck. Cell 81 4 · 448 -1 1 42 between 388-8869 .427 KATHY DRIVE. NEAR U.S. 35 - Convenonce is iust I .• onehos,;lal,of theshoppin& many amenities this brick aose and in • neighoortood. 3 I t..otooms, equipped Ntchen, dining room, new I: ranch offers. Call 446-1515 or 446-0445 SHEET METAl WORK HOMELITE 7:00AM • 6:00PM. We make cus1om duct work. We Repair Furancos & Heat Pumps. GALLIA , REFRIGERATION CO. 81 4·446·4066 CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT Good- 1 Exc•vating, -.sementl. footere, driveway•. •Ptlc tenk1, landscaping . Coli anytime 446 -4637. l. James owner. Davison , Jr. J .A.A. Construction Co. BELL CONTRACTING Water Llnee. Footen. Drains. All kind a of Ditching . GALLIPOLIS All types construction and ,._ Rutland. Oh. 614-7422903. modtlinr. insulation, roolinc. plu!Niina. hlltin&. No job too 84 unaII Electrical & Refrigeration PasquaJe Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. Coli 614·4462716. SEWING Machine ropolro, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciasors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. as General Hauling Call 446-4002 Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also ser· viced and we also service Kerosene Heate1s. 9 ... _ ~ Pomeroy ~. ~fl. IMPI!OVEMENTS .?:' . Bill'S r Nu-Prln:te replacement Windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum I vinyl sldlnt How met Piltlo Coven Howmet screen rooms Mobile home .1wn1ngs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates Landmark 614-992-2181 SOLUTION Call 446-3159 Water haUling, Fast Ser~ice, tow rate1 . Call 61 4-266 ~ 1743. Now Hauling Good Lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 814-367-7101 . 1163 Sec . Ave., Gtllipolis . lloea~e ~w loaffic fireplace, tx!autiful kitchen, dining, 2 overhead light·fan fiidures, fenced ~ay yard, ~ garden, 2 car garage and storage room. Ex~lent ~rge corner klt klcatiln. 1 ~ ballo~ carpt!. 2 car gara~ ~"' nat gas heal and "'nlair, $59~. _ I' t: CUSTOM BUILT - Brick ranch inCr0..n C~. Very attractive & W~l m~ntained 3 bedroom OOme W ilNer 1580 SQ. ~ of bvmg area. .locludes an equipped kithen w/ d!ning.area. 2 full baths, famtly room. 2 nice covered porches plus a large I I landscaped yard 1I : . Woodland Hills Uphostery It Antiques. 167 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis, Oh . Calr 446-2010. REALTOR OWNER DRIVING 100 MILES TD WORK- Wanls oome srjd l<fore winler. Most altracti>e sol~ bu i~ brickoanchincludes 3 rice sized bedrooms. 1'h baths. large living room wlttl to BUYERS PROTECTIOII FOR I YEAR - Yoolll en~y tr. a>.mlry alrrosphere envronmenl wtli~ still ha•ng tr. convenience of sllopjjng only a mile away. This attractive bnck home is clean & well decorated With 3 BRs. eat·in 39.4 ACRES- RIO GRANDE- Nice wooded acreage akJng Cenlerpoot ICilerrv Ridge! Rd. Has 1.000 ~acl< walnullrres ~anted 15 yo. ago. ~II make agood investm"'t for anyone. $22,000. ~· !Jll, LOAN ASSUMPIIOII - Recenl hst1ng of oome & O.B A. City schools, only 4 miles, nice quiel area to INe. Good roads. Counly water. Level ~onl lawn, space for garden, modern quality buiK home. full baseml!ll Reoent imprllVI!mO'I!s. TREE SHADED 101 Wllh rnmadeled older home in Rio. New roof, aluminum siding, rlSUiated, one of the best fini~ed and well carell for homes on the market large walk·m closet. bui~· in features, Utility building, city gas, sewer, al)d water. All near campus. Reasanaijy priced at $31,800.00. . ~ kitchen w/ nice caOOels nd all the lurn~shin~ dining room, lamity room & hving room w/ bay'window. Full basemen~ I ~ ' bath!, 2 car garage and 'large lawn, Make n affordable al • $56.500. ' ACROSS 1 liberates 6 Haste ~ 1 Part Of I lower 16 Drinks heavily 21 Laughing 22 Linger 23 Get up 24 Worship 25 Emmel 26 long lor 26 Wolrd 30 Strong wind 32 Hypothetical force 33 ProDOYn 34 Greek letter ' 35 Aff irmative 36 Kind of fabric 37 Fruit drink 38 Condensed moisture 40 Skid 42 Spread for drying ..._, .,_·i~ LNIE DRIVE- RIO GRANDE - Pos>~e 9 ~% assumpiX>n on this ~vtly 3 yr. ~d brick. 2 ~"Y oome. lndudes 4 bedrooms, 21111 & 2 hiit baths, nice bui~·in k!chen wi1h bar, full basement famiy room w/ f11eplace and 2 ca1 garage. $67,500. Owner an>ous lo sell. CaH JimCochran. PIIICED AIGIIT - You won't lnd "''Y man111J0d buys ike lho one too often, Priced al $44,1XXJ, !his 3 BR li1evel ofers }200 SQ. ft of living are~ living room !ami~ room both w/fire~ace, 2 fuH baths and garage. tOC..oo on cnrner lat. lh!S oome " close to shopping and in cily schools Fenced in yard w/lruit trees. · 43 Supercilious person 44 Prophet 45 River Island 41 Evergreen trMS 49 Permission touae •• • note 72 Crlmaon 74 Is con· earned 76 Watering place 7T Withered 78 World War II atllence 79 Having three leaves B2 Wli'e nail B4 Incline 85 Ballot 86 Fruit cake 88 Great Lake 89 Let lt stand 90 Steepla 92 English counties 94 Aeatllence 'sa Mine vein 99lean-lo tOO Legal matters 102 Chemical compound 10J Hint 104 Beverage 105 Ur&lne ant mal 106 Whips seeks game 54 Father 55 Sharp pain 56 Lower In rank 60 Foollike Plrt 120 Unusual 122 Scoffs 64 Stockings 85 Chaldeln 125 Young horse 51 One who • 71 Guido's high 108 Organ of hearing 109 Parent : colloq . t to A s1ate: abbr. 111Judge 112 Disavow 114 Insect t 16 Preposition 1t7 Commission 50 Equality 59 Goal 62 Plaguing City 66 Paid no11ce 67 Female; colloq. 69 Look fixedly IF YOU WANT CONVENIENCE ... .then th~ is the place for yoo! Easy·to-care for home, just steps to stores &.schools. New vinyl siding 2 BR~ bath, kitchen, liv1ng room, dining rm. Priced a1 $23,000. EI~CIIWiinc. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ·AGENCY . BAING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS - And 1J1 to work on lh~ unfinished home near Rodney. Has a full basement and over ll acres of rofing to level land. Prioo has been reduced to -34,000.· LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEAR lME WE? Ths 5 it 3 BR roodular with 2 baths, lvirlg room, d1n111g area. kitchen with sto¥e and refri& Comfortable screened porch, wood bumilg stove 24x60 block garage and lots ~ trees. ' ELLIOTI CO. Ltnnox Htltq & All Conlitiorinc. All typos ll!lulltion, ., fully landscaped. Splendid white brick home exhibits approx. 3100 sq. ft. of livmg area wrth 3 or 4 BRs. 3 baths, 20x40 family room, dining room, beautiful carpet, kitchen, offers !NI, d~posal, microwave and trash compactor, intercom, air conditioner. 2 car garage, 10x20 utility buildina. deck and 20x40 pool. ' PRICE ltfDUCED TO $27,900 - Modem ranch with 3 BRs, living room, kitchen bath carpet, electric BB heat. an attched gar~ge. LoCated in RodneyVillage II. Excellent buy for first time home owner! RUSS AND MAX 446-7833 or 446-1833. FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres, near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home. 60x80 bam. 2 silos !former dairy farm) fronts on 2 rds.,large pond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME $49,900. 1104 ADRIAN AV£. - 3 BR ranch v.ith eat·in kitchen, iving room, bath, carpeting and hardwood ~. carport Very convenient $39,500. · Pool ' between 9 and 6 . WlU BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beauti- GREEN TOWNSHIUP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres m/1, appro•. 120 ft. IM Rd. frontage, rural wall!r available. ExceUent for bui~ing or mobile homes. Call for more information. THE STAN·SHOR CO. EacavotU., Sloimminc Pool Soles & Soriic:o. Wintor COVfl. Wlllltrizinc Kits. Domes. SpiS. We'll do ' THIS OIIE HAS IT ALL! Exceptional home near town features 2 family rooms, one with ~rge stone firep~ce and patio dooo, other has a bar, 3 BRs, dream kitche!' has cook lop, micmwave, (!Yt' level oven, !NI, d5p. and range, 14x24 living room, dinette. carpeting and 2 car garage. Transportation . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0591 . ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM ROME Nice remodeled ho.ma Blown-in insulabon. 2 storage buildin~ ch1cken house. M1n1 farm. Cheshire township. New country klchen. #55& matoa. 814-446 -2107. leads. South had ruffed the Serviees ponds • . dltchea, baoemonto, e1c. Coli 448-. 4907. Corter • Evon• Need something hauled away or 1omething moved? • ATTENTION CITY COWBOVS Have horses' See the fenced·in pasture with 4 acrns more or less including a three bedroom home. just a few miles from Gallipolis. Excellent ~nd for farming as well as new home construction.la!J! bam plus two storage bu!dings, pord stocked with catfish, bass and bluegills, large concrete drive. CaM for a showing and be surprised. 11437 STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning, free esti- Real Estate General #591 WHAT A DEAL! $27.000 C?me see for yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, d1shwasher, refngerator, woodburner, and all like new. Storage bui1lding and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 #583 •• 10 UNIT MOTEL wdh house and appro> . 8 acres. socked with fish. Relax and enjoy life while making a INingl • • • #590 SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN HOUSE MOVERS 2711.. . AKQ SHIP CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 107.974 lbo. Min. bid 1.00 IN CITY 3 bedrooms. storm door.; and windows, 6 room ranch style with no upkeep, vinyl sidint Nat. gas furnace. Nice modern kdchen. Price only $29,900.00. +9 6 52 carpet nanced roofing, including hot tar application. ca.rpen1er. electrician. mason . Call 304-895-3802. 11 · ~·13 GET RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo- 446-0008 THE PERFECT SETTING 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.211 acres more or less, formal dining room, family room, plenty ol garden space lots of dwart fruit trees, woodburner stove, fuel 011 FA furnace. lhermopane windows and ste<m windows. Beautiful setting on State Highway No. 160 at junction of old Rt. 160. Seed ~OR Til The contract wasn't a tough one. It seems that Our unlucky expert had started the defense with two clu b ~ - Wanted to l ease: 1983 Tobacco Poundage . Call per lb. bid reg . Owner in appropriate county intent to actively produce tobacco on yo~,~r land . 1 .000 lb. ' max. quota per tillable acre. Pay ment by certified check only . Sale subject to available quota and qualified determi· nation by Dept . ~f Agric . Submit written proposal with bed price , quota amount desired, county location and advise the amount of tillable acres available to support your quota requests . No verbal bids accepted . Offers end 1 2 Noon Nov. 14, 1983. Mail bids to: Crown City Min ing. Inc.. 6422 E. Mai, St ., Reynoldsburg. Oh 43068 . Attn : Dale Th ompson . spades and had made lt. . 65 • 10 7£3 your Hanna , Lamentations tor, IDav 614'-592-4066.) Inight 614-698-8205 .1 Business • DOZER WORK . By Ted Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby SEAMLESS GUTIERS. Ono or 446-2464. Real Eatate General 446-3862. '.Marcum RoQfing & SpoutIng. 30 years experience, spe~ializ i ng in built up roof. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675-1331 . 79,000 mi., good cond. Coli 448-2838 or 676-2432 . 4 WD loader, good condi - 1 979 Ford Truck F-150 , 4•4 . Excell ent condition . 304 ·675·1859 after 4 :00 $125. Also 1972 Buick 360 engine. transmission and drive shaft . 5125 . 1979 Chevy 4x4, 4 ap .. carpet. Coli 446-7669. lock -out hub1. new black paint. roll bar, white I poke 1970 Dodge van. runs good. carpet and panel. •800. Cell whHio. Coli 266-1484. 4411-3882. 1979 FO<d pickup. 16,000 1982 'h ton Dodge pickup with topper. Standard shift . Auto Parts & Accessories auto .• crulae, XLT Ranger AM-FM, 2 bench seats &. mlle1. Like new. •4.800. Nonh of Racine on Carmel Ad. Devid Parson1 . estimates .. Call 1182 . Phone 614-367 -0636, call after 5 . piece custom fit your home. 614-256 - · Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· Call&14-388-9857.. 1 97& GMC liln auto. trana. actual E & R Tree Service. fully t~xtured ceilings commer· and residential , tr;e Clal_ BRIDGE in sured, free estimates. STUCCO PLASTERING - 74 Motorcycles trailer. Call between 5-7, 448-0181 . Home Improvements Excavating 83 Home lmprove.ments 81 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 November 6, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10 Remainder · 119 Ascend 124 Skill 12il La)'OfS 128 Hindu cymbals . 129 Linger 1J1 High 132 Dance step 1J3 Having dull finish 135 Brim 138 Conjunction 139 Transaction 140 Small rug 141 Cry of goat 142 Negative 143 Note ot scale 144 Semi-precl· ous stone 145 Striped -animal 147 Bone of leg 149 Po11sesslve pronoun 150 Omit from pronunciation 152 Raise the splrll of 1M Bab)'lonlfn hero 156 Proofreader' II mark 158 Renovate 159 Tropical fruit : pl. 160 Jury list 161 Rips DOWN 17 Poem 18 River In Italy 19 Wear away 20 Hebrew festival 27 Lamprey 29 Organs ot sight 31 Priest's vestmen t 36 Projecting tooth 37 Danish Island 39 Stalt · 40Walk 41 Redact 42 Handles 43 Melody 44 Identical 46 Pronoun 48 War god 49 Path 50 Nuisance 51 Vital organ 52 Beneath 53 Feast 55 Buccaneer 56 Portion of medicine 57 Aower 58 Wipe out 61 HindU 1 Deceit 2 Wash lightly 3 Dine 4 Printer's measure 5 Pigpen 6 Opposl1e of dynamic 7 Commemorative marches a sea e~~gle 9 Teutonic deity 10 Change color ol 11 Peeled 12 Goddess of discord 13 Stalemate 14 Conjunction 15 Yatt throng 16 Speoch · garment 63 Weakens 64 At this place 68 Tanned hide 70 let go 71 Foreign 73 Sever 74 An imal enclosure 75 Sedate 77 Small plug 78 Fish sauce 80 Golf cry 81 Transgress 8~ Exist 84 Mix 81 Cylindrical 89 Cubic meters 90 Toll 91 Pertalhing to the poles 92 Pretense 93 Scorch ""95 Pierce 96 Swollen part 97 Periods or lime 99 Sow 101 Begins 105 Twisted 106 Choicest 107 Mark leM b ywound 111 Arrow 1 12 Small brook 113 English streetcar 115 Heraldry: grafted 116 Dropped 118 Foray t 19 Part in play 121 Loosely woven cott on 123 Babylon ian deity 125 Heiled 126 Surfeit 127 Kentedrum 129 Liquid 130 Old woman ish 131 Cl'line!e pagoda 132 Boy attendants 134 Siamese native 136 Bury 137 Stations 139 Pour forth 140 Small amount 144 Poem 14 5 Make lace t46 Corded cloth 147 Sunburn 148 Perform 149 Man 's name 151 Preposition 153 Note ol scale 155 Symbol lor tantalum 157 Diphthong Rl'ltR LOTS FOR SAl£ - Localed 3miles Eureka Dam. !dell for camping building or mobile home> Call Ranny Blackburn -260 MULTI PURPOsE PAOP.Em . l~ted on Ohio Rl. 7 near Gallipolis. Walk·m cooler, display ,cabinet\, three rental mobile homes- income now $660 00 per mo. Could be 6 room brick ~ont home pkls 2 rooms for whatever ·you have in mind. Flower shop, small grocery store, carry-out. etc..Lots ~ uses. Phone for appointment lo see. live in part - .busmess 1n other part Rent mobile homes. Great Opportunity! . #580 business- 6.95 ACRES VACANl lAND OFF liT. 35 Rolling land - Beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area tltll s developing fast Rt. 35,!hort distance west 91 Gallipolis. Get~~· ' ·, •, 11544 ,. . 8 ACRES W••· '"''" .v minute drNe to dow ~town GalhPOiis. CitY School SVstem · Has hookup for mobile home Gallia·Rural Water,eli!cli~ and seillic' tan~_Night light on pole. 200 It trontaee on Grah~ Schooi.B!!.. Timoor.BLiltint sites. Cai 114"'17 now:- .... 7 • ·- dlaPin. ..-... ~ Housing Hr ·.ulquartcrs I ! • t �The Editors told to adopt decency standard-s By STEVE SWIFf Ignoring environmental Issues. Associated Press Writer She wondered why newspaper LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) editors should be surprised" that the F01m er Environmental Protection public trusts you as much as It truSts Agency chief Anne Gorsuch Burford labor union rack!lteers, paHmony compla ined at a newspaper editors' lawyers, Nautilus instructors and · meeting that too many stories about politicians:" her were inaccurate and focused on "The public may not have a ma tters trrelevant to her job. refined sense of what is good Mrs. Burford, who resigned her joqrnalism, but Americans have a EPA post in March because of well·honed standard of decency. pressure from Congress a nd envir· And It Is this standard of decency onmenta lis ts, told editors a l The that the press assaults every Associated Press Managing Ed!· · morning at the breakfast table and tors' 49ih annua l convention on every evening after the movie of the Friday tha t American newspapers week.'' cou ld reca pture the confidence of Jones said editors are faced with the public by adopting "common two major problems - . eiTOrs and standards ofdecency." arrogance. She participated in a panel "Newspapers are not as bad as discussion a bout the credibility of readers believe. The pity is that the press. editors are doing so Utile to disabuse Other panel members were that misconception," Jones said. Norman Isaacs, former editor of He said every newspaper should The LouiSville Times and for seven have a WTitteri policy on how to years head of the National News handle eiTOrs, complaints, and Council: Louis Harris, founder of corrections. Both the newspaper Louis Harris Associates research start and the reading public should firm; Donald D. Jones, ombudsman know about the policy, Jones said. for the Kansas City (Mo.) Star and "What the public has come to Times, and John McMullan, refired detest Is the taint of bias, ana they executive editor of the Miami can recognize It swiftly," Isaacs said. Herald. Mrs. Burford said reporters McMullan, who before his .retireassigned to · cover her spent too ment In June was a vigilant critic of much time describing her clothes, the press, said that newspapers her cigarette smoking habits, the could reduce their errors If indusl!y car she drove and accused her of leaders paid more anention to copy tha !fills news PERFORMERS - These two young performers will be among the some 60 dancers of the Shlrley Carpenter School of Dance taking part In the school recital at 7:30 Sunday evening at tbe Chesture-Kyger Elementary School. On the left is Debbie Werry, soloist, dressed for a jazz number with Valerie Connolly, dress€d In a glittering whlte outfit to be worn In a group banet number. The r ecital will feature tap. banet and jazz and the public -is In •ited. · Soviet official urges strong armed forces MOSCOW (AP) Politburo m ember Grfgory V. Romanov, delivering a major annual address Saturday. sa id world relations are the poorest since World War [) and that Soviets must bolster their armed forces wit h " utmost vigilance." Romanov repeated the Kremlin's warning that the Soviets will put new m issiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia and take other retaliatory measures ii NATO deploys new nucleaJ' rockets in Western Europe starting next month. He also said the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's planned de- '•'' Sl ~ooo•o•••••••0>¥•1·0 ploy ment "will make impossible the continuation of the ongoing Soviet· American (arms reduction) talks in Geneva." Romanov covered no new ground in the hour·long speech at a Kremlin gat!Jering to mark the 66th anniver· sary of the BolShevik Revolution, a major occasion in which members of the Commu nist Party Politburo appear In public. But the choice of Romanov to deliver the prestigious address indicated Ws strong standing in the 11-man Politburo following his elevation to membership In the ruling party's. Central Committee secretaria t last .June. Richard Simmons is a one·man industry, a number-one bestseller ' maker, a supersmr with his own TV show, an international celebrity! Now Richard is back in publishing with an allnew book on exercise filled with brand-new exercises (plus all·new photos!) for everyone. Fined SJ2 and six months probation for no operator's license was Arthur R. Petrie, :io. Rt. 2, Crown City . Bond was forfeited to William H. Cromlish, 83. RL 2, Gallipolis. failure to yield from a private drive, $40, Gregory S. Unroe. 2Q, Crown City , failure to display two plates, s-10; and Ralph W. Sarson. 53. RL 1, Scottown, failure to stop, S40. Additional bond forfeited went to Wendell Hull, 28, 001 Sl'ring Valley Drive,$42; Dav idE.Secoy,30,Kerr, S43, William Hatfield. 59. Ga llipolis Ferry, $43, Emerson E. Reynolds, 50, Rt.l, Bidwell , $41 a nd Sandra K Scott, 30. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $40, all for speeding . • Portsmouth . Road, 20 LB .. BAG FOODLAND SEE OUR NEW FARM HOME MODEL 1o/o INTEREST 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME No Down Payment Payments As Low As $12800 PER MONTH .. Depending On Your Income f!iaximum Ytarlw Income 2 ........................................ $1 5,750 MODEL PHONE 592-1418 KINGSBURY HOMES All-American Homes Profitability plan listed by ·Robbins & Myers 50 W. by Pic-Pac ""arket. Athens 1 00 East Main St .. Pomeroy HOURS: Mon., Tue .• Thur., Fri. - 12-7 Closed Wednesd11y; Open Sat. & Sun . - 12-4 Rt. OAYTON - Robbins and Myers had a Joss and decine In sales for the year and fourth quarter ended Aug. 31, but continues to 8Dtlclpate a return to profitabUlty during the , ,nsre~">0' .LO:JCIII.,....... ~1 · Fred G. Wan, president and chief ·executive officer, said the company had Instituted a major corporate restructuring and cash coriservatlon program to reilerse losses, and was positioned to operate profitably at sharply reduced saleS levels. For fiscal 1983, Robbins and .Myers had losses of $'20.8 mllllon or .$8.77 per share, Including a OJI<tlme cl!arge taken during the fourth quarter of $12.0 million or $5,(5 per share for a WTite-d<iwn of assets, costs assoctated with the restructurinJ: program and a Joss from NOTE: New State FmHm Director says money allocated for housing In Ohio must be used. Call now for details. STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE EXPO 83 The Alcove 42 Court St. Galiipolir, Ohio - L:fayette M:JJ OPEN DAD..Y 9:30 1U. 8:00 UOSEDSUNDAYS Oysters Supreme Wlilpped in bacon How do you make Captain D's famous, ~8511. juicy ovmrs' ._ lZl.l~~••ooo••oo••••~t l2J $ • • • • 50 ' Firms file for incorporation COLUMBUS - Four area businesses, one in Meigs County, three In GaUia County, have filed Incorporation papers with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's of!lce. Herald Energy Co., Middleport, llled 1,00l shares. Incorporator and agent is Frank Herald Jr., 35857 Wells Road, Middleport. Mlnk·Johnson Insurance Agency Inc., has incorporated with 500 shares. Incorporator is John H. Parker and the agent is Bill Gene Johnson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Robert L. Ratliff and Kathleen M. Ralll1f are incorporators of Ratliff Auto · sales, VInton. Warren F . Sheets, 19 Locust St. , Gallipolis, Is agent. Sheets Is also the agent on tbe incorporation of Ratliff Pools Inc., Gallipolis. Rober! .Ratllff and _ Kathleen Ratliff are also the Incorporators and have flied 500 share5. ST.ATIOI THE ALCOVE 42 Court Street ~ Galllpolla, Ohio ~\c.~~::~~~ STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY 381 Jackson Pike Galllpolla, Ohio. ~\c.V.~::~~ STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY 2!l0t Jack eon Avenue Point Pleaaant, w. va. ,. ~\tV.~=~~ $2.99 RIO GRANDE ..:. Laura Dickson, food service director at Rio · Grande cOuege and Community Coliege, was recently presented Custom Management Corp.'s five-year service award. T!Je presentation was made at a recent regional conference ~ld by finn, which is based in Kingston, Pa. The award recognizes company employees lor loyal servl9€ to the finn. . . Foote Mineral earnings reported ' ' EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Co. reported net earnings of ~lXXI. or ( cents per sbare lor the third quarter of 1983, compared with a net Joss r1 $7,114.001 for the same period In 1982. · Ssll!s were $36.7 rilllllon, compared with $28.5 mllllon in 1982. The company reported a net lou of $2.8 million lor the 11rst nbie months of this year, compared with a net loss of $2.3 mllllon in the ' 181111! perkxlln 1982. sales were Slal.2 m1lllon, l.'lliiiJI8l'ed with $100.5 •. mUIIon in the period Jut year. . . . 1 ' The company sbiM'ed its first quarterly prcftt since llm, which E.P. Comer, prelldent and chief ~live oftlcer. atll1buted to · pralltabJJny 11 Foote's Dthlwn operations and Joss reductiOn in · ~ opentlonll. ' Also, Announcing Our !YEW Banana Tlrtl ffelh banancs blended Into a creamy banana pudding, all in a ·· newiJQhctm crack• au~ wtl1 Whipped lOpping. Go llanDnost 49C , • · • ~ lor lithium lncieilsed due to a pickup in the ahiminum ~.Comer said. . · Foote Mineral II 83 ~~ owned by Nr.......,....,.,nt Mining COrp., a wulclwlde naturall'eiCUJ'Ce linn elll8led In exploration, operation 'llld JlliiYCfiiWI r1 llllll-ferrous 111111 poectcg me4al rnlillnll' and . petrollum priiJIIK'IleB. ( STATIO FRUTH PHARMACY /i \J~ serving ol delicious blt8 size llwlmp, lef\'ld wl1h natural cut I'Qva1ul ' lrertch tiel, cole Slaw and two IOUittem llyta hush P1!PP1e1. plul c«:idcU sauce and a ler)1Qil wedge. fEATURING:· Free Popcorn (TV Time) With Every Preview, Rental or Purchase. Purchase_Video·M·ovies (Beta or VHS) From A List Of Over 3400 Titles. · · 3 Free Use Of Nickelodeons Alsop VHS Head Cleaner With Any Preview or Rental. Great Prices On Blank Video Cassettes. Movies Changed Weekly At All Locatiam. ~\tV.~:~~o~ Food service director honored ' ra one o1 our tavorltes. .. and 'IOini M exta large discontinued operations. For fiscal 1983, the company had losses of $2.6 mllllon or $1.12 per share, which Included the cuinula· tlve etrect of an accounting change. Sales from continuing operations for fiscal 1983 were $160 million compared with $195.4 million for ffscal 1983. continuing operations exclude the recently sold materials handling division. wan said the one-time charge reflected costs associated with downsizing of organlzatioq and facilities, Inventory write-downs and llusiness withdrawals. He notEd the actions would result in reduced expenses thus enabling the company to operate profitably at a much lowet sales leveL For the foul'(h quarter, the Business Briefs: even bel1ei? You wrcp them In lean illlps o1 bacon and ~~;___:-lfl.en lry lhem In our CIIIPY bteadlng, "' lhafs howl Six lender 0'/11erl wl1h creamy cole ilaw, na1ural CUI tlavorluitrench ltles, two 50u1hem l1yle hUih puppies, our own coek1all sauce and a lemon Ttndef Bite Size Shrimp Dinner . Plus Deposit For 24 Hours' VHS MOVIES • I@ November6, 19 992-7034 The book includes: • the Better Body Quiz ( How bad do you want it ?) • chapters on individual body parts ('' Lose Hips Sink Ships" ) fro m head to toe, explaining all the things you missed in anatomy class and featuring exercises co make your whole body smile. · • Iars of new exercises wirh pharos and easy-to· fol low directions. • special plans for beginner, intermediate, and advance fitness, plus programs for seniors, pregnm women, the handicapped, and the overweight. PREVIEW OR RENT VIDEO : Divorees flied in Gailla County ·common Pleas Court were Morris :F . Blazer Jr., Rt. 3, Gallipolis and ~Diana L. Blazer, Rt. 2, Crown City :.Wd Alfonso Johnson, 3 Garfield ;;.ve., Gallipolis and Blanche John· -son, 3Garfteld Ave., Gallipolis. ·: Filing for dissolution of marriage 1111 -were Russell Gothard , Rt. 1, :Calllpolis and RocheJleGothard, Rt. . ~ ~ ; 1, Galllpolls and Terry Wall, 16 -wan, 18 ":Gallipolis. POTATOES Number in F1mily l Rededication • ceremonr,es were heldjor the remodeled G. C. Murphy Co. store {n dawntown · Gallipolis. The store has expanded .its line of cosmetics, toiletries and ,hardware items and changed the interior slightly. The store has been at its present ~ite since 1974. Present for a ribbon-cutting ceremony were, from left, Jeanette Scott, Vivian Trowbridge, City Manager Chris Morris, Murphy · District Manager Ron Kent and Dt,Jrothy Jeffers. $3.39 :File for divorce ~Lane,GaUipOllsandKellyJ . ' ~nn..- .-...tillt! 'ection .. ' Mdge. We caH H Oylleis ~preme... you'll call Hdelciousi ,r s. . CORRECTION U.S .. NO. 1 WHITE 3 ........................................ $16,050 4 ........................................ 516,350 5 ...•.................................... 516,650 HARDBACK '16.50 Not guilty plea filed in municipal court GALLIPOLIS- A Ga llipolis man pleaded not guilty to &:vera! charges Friday in Gallipolis Muniri . pal Court . Charges were placed by the Gallia Cou nty Sheriff' s Department . Timmy A. Skidmore.21, 48Spruce St: Is charged with oper ating a motor vehicle under the Influence of alcohol and or drug abuse, criminal ' damaging, assa ult, disorderly con. duct. reslsling arrest and assa ult of two deputies. Judge James A. Bennen ordered Skidmbre's case continued for Nov. 14. Bennett continued another ca se for Nov. 11 involving a c rim inal damaging charge. Bond was set a! $500 for Charles Plymale, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Four PortSJ\lOuth men individu ally pleaded guilty to spotlighting on Oct. 22 with firearms in their possession. The incident occurred around 1: ll a.m. Placed on 18 months probation with one-year hunting lights suspen sion were Jerry D. Osborne, 25; Mike Pool, 22; Roy Lee Ramey, 41; .and Ronald L. Osborne, 21. Ramey was fined $100; Pool, $75; J erry Osborne, $50; and Ronald Osborne, no fine. In other court matters, John D. Morrison, 823 Third Ave., pleaded .guilty to assault He was fined $25 and placed on 18 months probation. Fined $25 and given six months probation for passing bad checks was John J e ff Fulkerson, 1014 Second Ave. . : Pleading gwlty to disorderly .conduct was Ray Pearson, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City. He was fined ,$17. Continued to Nov. 14 was a case for Richard Dotson, 30, Eureka Star • Route charged with failure to j>rovide adequate child support. • In traffic-r ela ted fines, William E. :Siders, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, was lined $25 and 18 months probation :for no operator's license and $12 for 'fallure to display valid registration. - Business NOvember 6, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Times-Sentinel If 7116 N. Sacond 8 - ,_. Middleport, Ohio · ~· ~~,~----------------.---~----_.~e " J )JI . ' company had losses of $16.9 million or $7.13 per share on sales of $37.9 million compared with losses of $4.8 mllllon or' $2.05 per share on sales of $52.8 mllllon for the comparable period In fiss'al1982. Besides the one-time wrlte-llown of $12 mllllon or $5.05 per share, fourth quarter results consist of after tal' lqsses atlributed to operations' Including corporate in· terest expense of $4.9 million or $2.C»l per share. Wall said com!iany _backlogs at the end of August were $38.7 million compared to $41.3 mUJion at the end of August 1982. Wall noted the company's dllfl· culties for the 1983 fiscal year stemmed from a · delay In the economic recovery which adversely affected all of Its operating divisions and, even more Jmpor· tant, the very rapid changes occuning in the ceiling fan market. "Although Industrial production had Increased natiOnally duling 1983, our customers had excess capacity and were not yet rebuild· lng their Inventories or making capital expenditures ... In addition, there was the decline in the energy market which had an adverse 'Impact on the exploitation of opportunities for our . oil field · products, and the strong dollar which made competitive Imports more attractive In comparison to U.S. products," he said. Commenting pn the company's ceiling fan business, Wall noted that "anticipated higher sales In the tradltlonaUy strong second hall of the year failed to materialize." He said, "Sales were Impact€(! by a natural l'fl8.turing of the ceUII\ll fan market, a continued flood .of · low-priced fan Imports and a shift In · consumer preference to lower: facilities consolidated without im· priced ran products." He noted that pairing the company's production the consumer preference shift was capability. A Comfort Conditioning particularly harmful because the Division celllng fan plant In Foley, company's strength had tradition· Ala . was closed and operations ally ~n In middle and top-of. the· · transferred to the company's m a in line products. · fan plant In Memphls. Earlier this Wall said the company's restrucyear, a fluids handling division . turing program represented a Industrial pump plant was closed in series of sweeping actions to Columbia, S.C. , and operations confront the company's problems transferred to Brantford, Ontario; head-on and brtng about a return to Fairfield, Calif.; and Sprtngfleld. . profitability at the earliest possible An electric motor division plan in time. Included In the program were Tallahassee, was closed and operathe following: tlons transferred to Gallipolis. The - Downsizing of organization actions · resulted in some one-time and Wlite-down of assets In the severance and production reloca· comfort conditioning division. tlon costs but the company expects The division was substantially to realize substantial savings from reduced In size ·to enable it to be the moves in 1984. profitable at much lower sales Business withdrawal. levels. The number of employees Several unprofitable operations was reduced by 40 percent duling were stild or closed. The materials the year from August 1982to August handling division, representing 1983. The division took a write-down about five percent of company of $8.3 miUion after taxes (Included sales, was sold to KONE Corp ., In the fourth qua rter write-off of $12 Helsinki, Finland. The division had million ) for excess facilities and sustained losses over the last equipment, Inventory obsolescence several years. A charge of $1.8 and other anticipated costs. mUI!on,. which Is Included In the - Overseas production of Com· fourth quarter one-time write-off , fort Breeze fan line. resulted from this sale. Although the top-of-the-line Hun· The company also announced ter Otigtnal fan will continue to be plans to dispose of its AC subproduced In the company's main fractional electric motor plant In fan plant in Memphis, Tenn., the Barcelona, Spain, and service company determined It could re· customers from its electric m otor duce costs and better meet the division In the U.S. The decision competition from foreign fans by was based on the inability of the having Its mld·pliced Comfort Spanish subsidiary to capture an Breeze fan line produced to Its adequate share of the market. The specifications in Taiwan. The move International division was dissolved has enabled the company to malntall) its traditional standard of high quality while achieving substantial cost savings. - Consolidation of fac ilities. Three ·plants were closed and with respon sibility for foreign sa les decentralized to !he company's operating divisions . The divis ion had fulfilled it s miss ion of ana lyzing and penetrating the inlernational ma rkel place a nd the company helieves it can provide bette r · service a1 lower cost by utilizing mar k~ling specialt y learns from the opera ling di visions. - Combine elPctric motor div· ision and e lectro·craft corp. su bsi· diary into newly formed motor and control systems division. The company's two electric motor opPrati ons were comblncd in September, reflectingevolvin gs imilarity in markets, technology and strategies. The company noted !hat the electric motor di vis ion had been upgrading it s s kills as a specially motor producer a nd recent y began ma nufacturing low cost bru shless DC motors, while the Elcctro- 6aft Corp. had been in creasing it s cost effectiveness lh•·ough greater a ul a· ma lion of its production process. The company felt that the com bining of these two entities would strengthen its competitive posture. improve man agemen t con1 rol a nd reduce costs. -Cash conservation and preservation of balance sheet liquidity. Actions Included reducing inventori e~. curtailing capital expendltures a nd disposing of cx<X'ss assets . As part or !he progra m , the company, on July 27, voted to omit Its quarterly cash dividend which would have bee n distributed Sept. 15. · Banking. ~ervice under expansion . . CLEVELAND (AP)- An elec· and Interstate ahnoul)!:ed their Ironic banking network fanned last network prevJOusly. Monday's antaU Is being expanded statewide nouncement said they were being withtheaddltlonoftwomoremajor jolnllll by BancOWo and First banklni ftrms, It was announced National Clnch)natl, plus other Monday. , financial Institutions Including sav· The new network, Money Station ings and loans and credit unions Inc., will have more than 3 mftllon throughout the state. cardholders ' served by 676 auto- · Target date for the first live mated tellet mac:hlnes through 136 transaction ·under the new Money · financial Institutions when service Sta tlon network Is July 1. Card· begUls this~. holders will be able to use their 11ie six organizations forming the present cards In any of the network are National City Corp. aiid automated teller machines oper. Socli!ty Cotp. of Cleveland, Band). ated by the participating financial hlo Corp. r1 Colwribus, 'ruth 1blrd Institutions. BancoiP and First National Clncln· Clement L. Buenger, president of nau C01p., Cinclnnatl, and Inter· Fifth Third Bank, will be pn!5ldent state F!JutnclaJ Corp., Dayton. . of the new network. NatblalCit,ir, Soclety,Fif!hThlrd . -··~ PHARMACY EXPANSION- Spring Valley Phamtacy, 529Jack.son Pike, Ge!!Jpnlh, hall campleted expansion ollts Door space from 1,000 lll)llal'e feet lo2,811q118leleet Expansion hall been jWJtlfled by growing bullb!u at lhe piiMmacy, Widell was opened In 1980, said owner Dan Melldow8. The, lltGre II ~ by Bendce Stowers and has four tuiHUJe end two patHime employees. · �Page E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel to~owmber Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 6, 1983 No..mber 6, 1983 Dole seeks special. task force .... '\{ ' MOST OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER - J. Martin Irvine, Jell, president ol Gallipolis Area Jaycees, congratulates David Mills, right, who was named most outstanding young fanne r iit Gallia County by Jaycees at the soil and water consei'\Oatlon awardS banquet. The award was given In conjunction with John Deere products. At center is Gordon Swisher, representing Swisher Implement Co., local John Deere distributor. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Is asking President Reagan to create a special task force on farm exports and foreign food assistance. Dole, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said ln a letter to Reagan tha\ there Is Uttle effort at present to coordinate the many federal programs abned at promoting exports and food ald. " Our goal should be to reallocate our finite financial resources and our abundant agricultural resources to achieve a better balance between the world's food -needs and the productive genius of the American farmer," Dole wrote. He said the panel should review the effectlvene$s of the Food lor Peace program and other federally assisted foreign aid and export lncent'lve efforts. Amendentments Sought Amendments sought by environ· mentalists to tighten federal controls over farm pesticides will have to walt at least until next year. A House Agriculture subcomrtlittee wtllch had been scheduled to vote Thursday on controversial changes In the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act was forced to put the matter off because, said chairman George E . Brown Jr., Racine Vlllage. Darla N. Lucas to David McOo- NEW SUPERVISOR - Lawrence BurdeU, Rt. 2, BidweU. was elected to the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District hoard of supervisors by SWCD memherstllp. He replaces Blaine Taylor, who has served three years. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD- Gallia County Commissioner Verlin Swain displays the distinguished service award cmnrnissioners received from the Gallia County Soil and Water Consenoatlon District. Commissioners purchased a n<>-till drill • used by the district. ~ongress concerned over PIK program WA SHINGTON (A P) Members of Congress are concerned that the government's ''payrnent·ln-kind" acreage reduction program may have become a public relations embarrassment that could jeopardize future farm legislation. "ln all honesty, I think this could have a dramatic effect on agricultural policy." said Rep. George E . . Brown Jr., D-Calif .. at a session of the- House Agriculture depanment operations subcommittee just hours after release of information Thursday about multi-million·dollar PIK payments to a handful of large farms . Brown sa id he feared that baoklash created by the news could affect consideration o1 a compromIse dairy subsidy bill schedduled for House floor debate next week. The bill Includes a provision that would pay dairy farmers not to produce milk, the same approach that has brought PIK in for crltt~lsm . ·~This could subject the paid diversions In the milk bill to a !fa ir amount of public scrutiny," Brown said. Rep. Leon Panetta, D·Calif. , agreed. "The committee cannot avoid this issue," he told Brown in uq;tng prompt hearings on PIK's alleged excesses. "1 don 't think we cad put our headS In the sand on this one." The cause of the renewed attentlon was a report by the General Accounting Office that found a handful of the nation's largest farms some owned by profitable corporations - stood to rea p huge benefits under the PIK program. The program gives su11>lus government cotton, rice and grain to farmers who agree to take part of their land out of production. The study of 7ffi farms in nine stat es. aim~ at discovering paten· tially large individual payments, found seven farms that would receive upwardS of $2 million, with some tota l commodity transfers worth as much as S3.7 million. During a hearing on the matter Cleared in death before a House Ways and Means sbbcommlttee, Rep. Byron Dorgan, LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)- An D-N.D., said the revelations "could 18-year-oldLancaster man has been poison thewellforthosewhowant to cleared of charges he killed a baby push good farm programs through by shaking It to de'lth. Congress.·· A jury In Lancaster Friday held Rep. Fortney H. "Pete" Stark, • that Larry Denison was Innocent In D-Calif .. the subcommittee chair· the death of 10-month-old Staci man who requested the report, said Danforth. he is considering taking legal action Denison claimed he was rylng to to force repayment of any PIK bring the Infant out of a seizure when awards over $50,(XX), contending she died of Injuries New Year's Eve that is the ceiling for land diversion while he was baby-sitting. payments under existing farm law. Denison had been charged with Brown said he had consulted with Involuntary manslaughter, felonAgriculture Committee chainnan Ious assault, endangering children Kika de Ia Garza, D-Texas, whom he and a lesser included offense of said "perceives the seriousness of assault the matter." r-;====~=======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l ' (Union), Monday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m.; Gallipolis, Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. _. _ Income Tax Workshops (for tax practitioners) - O.S.U., Nov. 14 and 15; ChUIIcothe, Nov. 17 and 18. Fair Board Election - Monday, Nov. 7, atthefalrgroundsfrom5to9 p.m. SCS Annual Meeting ·- Thursday, Nov. 10. Beef Referendum -.Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, at Extension Office from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. No Tillage Conference -Dec. 21 at Canter's Cave near Jackson, Ohio. Athens Feeder Calf Sale - At the last . Athens Feeder Calf Sale the steers averaged $56.16 and the heifers averaged $46.94. · -ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 1 1 0 Spring A:ve., Pomeroy) PH. 992-6101 Stay On Your Partner's "BETTER SIDE" Put A New Seat On HER Tractor. Many In Stock Order Soon For Christmas 15% Off thru Dec. 15th HOM ELITE'S 360 The ideal ttigh production a.w. .. Fall Safe'' vibration ilolation cu1hiont the hlndlea from the power head, redl:lcet opentor fetigue. •Low noise IBYel thankt to Homellte'a Softone dual chlmber muffler •New 3.5 cubic Inch hemi~he•d engine. •Cepeclty dlacharge ignition. •Adjustable 1ut~ matk oiler. •Unique chlln tenelonlng. •Rubber coated handle bll!r and grip. •Bar lengtha from 18" to 28 ... •Advanced dell.a n for htgh produc· tlon with low operetQr fatigue. · SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPI.Y 915.3:1GI CHESTER, OH. \ FASTER SERVICE!! BeatQuaUty •28" Deop Fire Boa • Aulomatlc Do1ID Draft Controll Far Hlp.t Efllctoacy . •Be.t c-puy BociWd Guorantoo In TlaoBa•tn-• ..---- ----"------------,1 FIREPLACE INSERTS 4 ADD ON FURNACES FROM 1700 . In Carpenter Off State Rt. 143 Follow The Sicuf By Nonna Brown Peeps GALLIPOLIS .:.. Welsh Immigrants came down the Ohio River to settle Moriah, barely across the line In Jackson County, 'way back In the early Jrols. Norma Brown tells the story that the women were tired of traveling, and the Ohio hills looked like home - like home In Wales across the !I'HE WELSH Immigrants used boats which they· set adrift In the night and stayed at Gallipolis, Centerville, Centerpoint, and Oak Hill. Norma Brown points out that whether the story be true or not, the Welsh settlement at Moriah organIzed the first church In 1835, and later helped establish other churches In the area. '• I a C8uTodayl ' 69&6121 11 1 Rawlings, deceased, Denver Rawlings, Freda Smith, Affidavit, Columbia. Daisy Rawlings , deceased, Denver Rawlings, Freda Smith, Affidavit, Columbia. · Denver Rawlings, Erva Rawlings, Freda Smith to WUbur Dalley, Parcel, Colbmbla. Richard Koblentz, Janet K<>blentz to Dale Kautz, JoAnn Kautz, .12 acre, Chester. rp;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil occupied these two buUdlngs •.~~Wl·r;===========:;i as 00.52 State Slr!:et- For about 20 years the Gallipolis COnic had the second Doors of both buildings. RE-ELECT MARION THIS IS still a · practice In the Moriah Church. A MEMBER OF Moriah, the Mother Church of the area, has a book of pretty "Bitter Bread" publishedbyWUlEvans.TheRev. Mr. Bicksler edited a book, "The Parish of the Templed Hills," in IN THE LATE 1920s, a minister, the Rev. Carl Elliott, named the parish the Parish of the Templed Hills. Perhaps the name came fn;Jm the second stanza of "Arnertca." Patriotism runs high among the people. This was a fitting name, since the little white churches really temple the hills upon which they stand. 1938. theslides work of of the parishMore wasrecently shown In Scioto Valley Presbytery Mission THE REV. HARRY BICKSLER 'built a manse In 1933 and a parish shelter house In 1934. His ministry came at a time of groWth and building In the parish. · In 1937 a movie was made of the parish Africa, and started a synod there. , The Jones Welsh trio and Edwards musical group traveled all over Amelica In earlier years sharing their talents. areas. ' . A MISSIONARY, Eunice Edwards, spent many years In China. The Rev. Roland Evans spent numerous years in Cameroun, run-·of- p_rnill Gallipolis Business College is the place to be! Ca II 446-4367 Business Administration • Job Placement Assistance Computer Programmmg • Fin..ncial Aid • Day Classes Accounting • Evening Classes Executive Secretary • Sin!jle Classes Available Legal Secretary • Approved lor Medical Secretary ' Training ol Vets General Office Register Now. For Winter Classes Beginning January 2 Employable job skills are our business ... and yours/ .Gallipolis BUSINESS COLLEGE 829 Jackson Pike Arthur T. Warner, Janet' Warner to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Burdell J. Black, Effie E. Black to .Chrts Edward Neece, Terry Jean Neece, Parcels, Salisbury. Agnes L. Brown, H. D. Brown to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Jessie Jarrell to Dean Hill, Lou Hill, one-half acre, Letart. Alva Rawlings, deceased, Daisy ACROSS STATE Skeet from lhe First UnHed PresbyterlanChurcll 1s a building which Jake BRd Earl Moore erected bt 1939. II was the buDding on the left half of the picture to match the wUdlng on the right, which was put up In 1929. It was not a complete match. Through the years such !innS as Gallipolis Motor Company, Moore Plymouth, Payne Ford, GWen Ford, Trout Dodge, and CaJTOII Norris Dodge have "Hearthstone and Altars." They did this at the request of the Rev. Warren WilSon, who had a strong Interest In the rural ministry. ' I Property transfers Apple Ill Busines.~ S)'~m , 216K computer v.1th huilt-in disk drive. Profile"' hard disk drive . . ,,th C;ual}~t:" mon itor.l2-month.AppleCare 5"' Carry· in Service Plan. . ·abundle. horse, according to Norma B..;wn. The care of the church buildlngw~ bY "keeping month," each famUy taking a turn. • • • • • ·• • I SaVe yqur business Stiversville For the News Notes want a By FREDA CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps, Little Hocking, spent Sunday wtth her stster, Leota Birch. Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, Mrs. Nita Wells, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Tammy Causey, ReedsVffie, spent the weekend In Columbus wtth Mr. and Mrs. Ttm Wllklnson and sons and Mrs. Kay Henderson . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bott~m. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Prater, Lana and Darrtn, on Monday. Tom Durst, Columbus, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Northway, Grand RapIds, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger, Martinsburg, Ohio spent Wednes· day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter. Mrs. Raymond Kerns called on her daughter, Mrs. Doris Haynes, Pomeory, recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and Melissa, Pomeroy, visltP.d Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elalnl) recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family, local, and Robert Brown, Mtnersvllle, spent the w~kend In Battle Creek, Mich., attended the . Wedding o! SllarOn Owens, clauti:hter o! Mrs. Andrea Owens. Mrs. Owens Is Iarmer Meigs County resident and sister to Mr. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis are spending a week in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Patty Triplett and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson on Wedlll!sday. Mrs. Merle Evans and Ruby Van Meter shopped in Pomeroy on ' Monday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant Is presently employed at Dobbins Grocery. Mn. Zetta Boyd, Mn. Ruth s.-, Mrs. Reva Taylot and Kalby, Parkersburg, spent Sunday atlernooll with Freda Carpenter. ,that firm was just tben being organized to do business In the old Miller building now the home o! Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. "Dealers were expressing great sa tlsfaction Saturday night over the results of the show; saying It had greatly exceeded their expectations and the Interest taken by the people of Gallipolis guaranteed a repetition of the event" (Tribune). U you will write to James Sanda, Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115, you can get an Sands extra column. copy 9f Ibis or !lome other Apple lie BusintSS S"~m, fHK comIXJttr INith extended 80 column c:1rd. 1 disk drives. monitor. and :\p~e Dot \blrix Printer. Welsh immigrants came down·Ohio River a In A Cabinet! play car rolled Into position at two o'clock Frtday afternoon when the spectators began to arrive. Profuse decorations of green and white paper streamers were strung across the ceiling and walls. , . The orchestra dais in the center was a ttractively decorated in the same color scheme. Soft lights and soft music greeted the visitors while the two long rows of motor displays Invited attention." (Tribune). The two<laHhow attracted some 1,800 visitors. Rarden Studebaker wa s unable to participate because PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: FOR MANY years the church and adjacent school were the center of community life. The congrega. tlon fed and cared for the minister In the Ty Capel (tea house), and they provided hay and grain tor his *WE PAY '1 PER 100 LBS. TOBACCO HAUL BILL *HONI:ST WEIGHT Wood/Coal Stove By JAMES SANDs a combination dance hall apd GALLIPOSpeclal Co1Tt!Spondent skating rink and was locat!!d about LIS - In 1926 Galllpowhere the Buckeye Rural office Is now. The Silver SUpper burned lis had 10 different automobUe agencies and in !'hat year nine of down In the 1920s. them In Music was provided by the Dixie annual Six and there was a contest with a auto show at $10 prize to see who could dance "The Charleston" the best. Silver SUpper Third Avenue. The winning couple was Wllllam The Chambers and Ruth Hanlon . -~ There was also an Old Fiddler's were: 0. L. Ford, Poe contest. The contestants Included: J. M. Norman, R. E . GJbbs, Werley bury Stutz, Williams and Scarbel'ry Essex and Hudson, Smeltzer OverForrest, W. H. Rayburn, WUl land and Wlllys, Swanson HupmoRobinson. and Henry' Romaine. bile and Dodge, Womeldorff and "THE NEW STUTZ attracted Thomas Oldsmoblle, Gallipolis Momany comments as ~Jradbury tor Company Chevrolet, Lupton displayed the new Vertical 8 seven Nash and Ajax, Withers Chrysler, passenger sedan featuring the and Rarden Studebaker. safety chassis. Wlllys Knight's The building we feature today model 70, six cylinder four door sedan with the Overland two door was built at 50 State Street three years after this auto show by body six and lour cylinder cars Gallipolis Motor. However, In 1926 were shown by W. N. Smeltzer and Galllpolls Motor was located In this J. F . Niday." (Gallipolis Weekly Tribune) . block In another building. Gallipolis Motor was begun about 1925 bY the The Swanson Hardware ComMoore brothers, Jake and E~rl. In pany showed the Hupmoblle 81929 they erected the building that Is sedan, the six cylinder roadster, the at 50 State Street today, and also Dickey seat roadster, the badge sold out In 1929 to Col. H. B. Ecker. sedan and Dodge coupe. Gallipolis It was ln 1934 that Ecker moved Motor had the coach, roadster, and Gallipolis Motor to 236 Second five passenger touring car from Chevrolet Also on display were Avenue. In 1943 Ecker sold to A. R. Knight who In the last year has sold Oldsmobile six deluxe, coach and toJ!mMinkandBlllGen~Johnson. sedan; Nash special six sedan; The 52 State part of this· butldln!l Ajax five passenger sedan (built by ,was added in1939aboutthe time the Nash); Ford coupe, touring, runaGalllpolis Clinic occupied the upbout, and Tudor sedan; the Hudson stairs portion of this block. coach; and Chrysler four ·and six In later years such !Inns ·as cylinder sedan. 'I Payne Ford, Gillen Ford, Trout in addition, Derry Wetherholt Dodge, Moore Plymouth, and (Willard Batteries), Huntington carroll Norris Dodge would occupy Battery Company (Exlde batteries these two buildings at 50-52 State. and Mason Cord tires), and Charles It Is Interesting to read the Huber (Duco Re-!lnlshing) showed account of that auto show held In their wares. 1926 at the Silver SUpper, which was "SCARCELY HAD the last dis- sea. THE PRIDE IN TOBACCO MARKETS ARE RECEIVING IN TWO LOCATIONS. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 1304) 523-9441 Sehididler honored ~ALLIPOLIS - Raymond A. Scnlndler, Area Extension Agent, Community and Natural Resource Development, The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, was presented the National Association of County Agricultural Agents "Disun«utshed Service Award" dut·ing ceremonies recently at the National Ml!etlng of County Agricultural Agents In Wichita, Kan. The award Is made annually to a select group of agents across the natton who have conducted outstanding Extension work. Ray, a · naUve of New Riegel, Ohio (Seneca Coiinty) and . a 21-year veteran of ExtensiOn, Is one of two Ohio agents receiving.the award this year. Ray and his wife, Theresa, have re!!lded at Fremont, Ohio, for the pa~ 15 years and recently moved to Marietta. They have one daughter, Lillda Wollerman , of Gautpolis. . r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Beef referendum cent of Ohio, or 7.1 million acres, Is forested. Meigs County is 67 percent forested, totaling 188,000 acres. Before settlement, Ohio was almost entirely forested. Land clearing steadily reduceQ the forestland base until 1910 when only 12 percent of Ohio remained forested . Since 1940, however, forestland has been Increasing every year. According to the U.S. Forest Service, abandoned fa~mland returning to trees is the source of Ohio's Increased forest acreage. The trend is slowing down though. In 30 years the area of Ohio forestland is expected to be much the same as It Is today. Crop Insurance- A bid Improvement In Federal Cros Insurance's Individual Yield Coverage Plan A moveable feast (IYCP) was made In 1983, accordIng to Linda Miller, Field Person, VENICE (AP) - What may be Federal Crop Insurance Corporaone of the world's most lavtSh and tion. Additional caverage may now expensive dinners was serv~ on a he provided to farmers who railroad here recently. produce above the county average To commemorate the 100th birth- yie)d, without extra premium day of the Venice Simplon Orient- change. What this means, added Express on Oct. 4, 140 passengers Miller, Is that farmers may purpaid some $2,000 each to drink chase reallstlc crop Insurance vintage champagne and dine on coverage at a very reasonable cost. haute cuisine re-created from To be eligible for the additional menus on the first Orient-Express coverage of the IYCP program, the run. farmer must have at least the last The passengers, who traveled . three years' production records for from London, through Parts and the the crop he wishes to insure. These Swiss Alps, to Venice, toasted a records are verified by an ASCS tribute to George Nagelmackers of county office after an application Is Belgium, who launched the fabled made with a local crop Insurance train In the style of a grand hotel a agent. century ago. · Insurance agents offering crop The train, refurbished at a cost of insurance In your area may be $23 million, was re-born In May 1982 determined by calling the toll free as the Venice Simplon Orient- number, 1-00!-4474700 or by calling Express. a county ASCS office. Calendar of Events Feeder Calf Sales - Hlllsboro (Union), Monday,' Nov. 7, all a.m.; Hillsboro (Producers), Wednesday, Nov. 9, at noon; Hlllsboro By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County · POMEROY- They are wanting , to change the per head assessment from 25 cents to 50 cents per head. The increase of operating costs Is the reason stated. Anyone selling cattle In 1982 is eligible to vote. The voting will take place· here at the Extension Office on Tuesday, Wednesday, a nd Thursday, Nov. 29, 30 and Dee. 1, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30p.m. each day. Forestland on the Rise - Onto forestland has increased 5.5 percent since 1968. Approximately 27 per- nald, Velvle McDonald, Lot, Salem. William E. Morris, Sandra K. Morris to Steven H. Eblin, Wanda L. Eblin, .27 acre, Salls bury. Joyce Louise Reynolds aka Joyce Louise Bartels, Charles H. Bartels to. Frank Nelson ReynoldS, 201 acres, Chester .. Carmel Rowe, Margie G. Rowe to Mary •Crlckman, Parcel, Rutland. . Herbert H. Matheny, Clarestlne · Matheny to Hubert H. Matheny, Clarestlne Matheny, Parcel, Olive. Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal Marte Lipscomb to George H. Warner, Righi of Way, Bedford. , James A. Riffle, et alto Security :Savings Mig. Corp., Sheriff's deed, Syracuse. . Charles P . Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle to Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Geral~ M. Mohler to American Bonding Co., Inc. , Part Lot , M!ddlejJort VIllage. Dwight L. Hysell, M1ldred L. Hysell to Dwight r:.. Hysell, M1ldred K. Hysell, Parcels, Rutland. Winnie BaUey, deceased, Vena Bailey, Affidavit, Olive. · Howard Thoma, Evelyn Thoma to Leading Creek _Conservancy District, Right of Way, Salisbury. Robert L. Hall, Lorene Hall to Kenny H. Osborne, Garmelita Osborne, Lot. Scipio. · Estella Clark, deceased, Ernest Clark, Affidavit, Racine VIllage. Ernest Clark to Ronald ' E. Russell, Nancy A. Russell, Lot 5, ' Meigs County agent's corner I Property transfers I Ten automobile agencies busy in Gallipolis in 1926 Rep. Torn Harkin. D-Iowa. Brown 'suggested !'hat the subcommlttee walt until Ruckelshau& has time to come up with his own ideas for improving the law, which has been Umplng along under short-term extensions. D-Callt., thereweren'tenoughvotes on the panel to pass It Environmental Protection Agency administrator William D. Ruckelshaus had appeared before the panel a day earlier but Mild he was not prepared to lake a !)6sltlon on !be amendments- sponsored by · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl l't.asanl, W.Va. ..... No. 75-02-04728 Gellipolia lntrodJcing the Apple" lle and Apple Ill Business Systems. They're everything you and your small business need to do financial planning, accounting,or word processing more productivelv. And right now, for a limited time only, the Apple lle and AppleUI Fersonal Computer are both speciallv pric~d. You can even lease with an option to buy or use Apple's convenient credit card. Either way, you're in business. Catd ~sl 1~ ~ trWemotrk ofQJ:u"k.lnc..\j1ple. the Apple IOJI,Q :tnd Prof1le CALDWELL mll'k'of .'Pfllt: Uvnputtr Inc. 0 1~.~ ~~~ CrrmJX~ler Inc. -· m tntlemJrks aml ..t.pple(in' IS a serYICf -· I ' FOR Clerk of Green Township VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISIONS 16 WEST UNION ST. ATHENS JOIN US ON WMPO RADIO FOR Your Vote & Support Appreciated Paid for by the Candidate .... ' " ' .. _,.,., . FRIDAY · 9 A. :A. TO NOON SATURDAY . 8 A.M. TO NOON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~g;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·State Bank NO. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF (Including Domestic Subsldlalres) The Commercial and Savings Bank Federal Reserve District No. 4 · of Gallipolis, Galli a County, in the State of Ohio at the close of business on September 30, 1983. ASSETS Cash and due from depository Institutions .......... ............................... 4,016,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .... ......... .... ... ........ ............ .................... .... 13,340,000 .00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corpora!Ions .................................................... .. ........... , ......... 1,656, 000 .00 Obli)!atlons of States and ool!Ucal subdivislnn.< In the United States.. ................................ ............... , .... ~ ................ 6,311 ,000. 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...................... ,, ........... .... ........................800,000. 00 Loans, Total (excludlng 'unearned Income) .............. 19,155,000.00 Less: J\llowance for possible loan losses ...................... 198,000.00 Loans, Net ... .... ... ... ....... .................................. ..... ... .............. .... ..... 18,957,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asets representing bank premises.. .................................. ...... .. 900,000.00 All other assets ......... ..... ... .... ............. ... ............ ... .............. .... ............. 950,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............................. .. ........ .. .. ................... .. ... ........... 46, 930,000.00 LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and eorpor a lions ... ........................ ........ ........................................ 4, 496,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, , and corpora lions ............................................ ................ ........ ...... 35,1%,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...................................... ............ 25,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions · In the U nl ted States ................................................................. ...... 1,812,000.00 Certified and officers' c becks ........................................................ .. .. .. 249 ,000 .00 Total Deposits ....................................................................... .... ..... .41, 778,000.00 a, Total demand deposits .......................................... 5,263,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposlts ............. .. ...... ...... 36,515.000.00 All other llabiUtles ...................................................................... ........ 548, 000 .00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ...................... ........ ............... ... .. .... . ... .. ............ .. . .42,326.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. shares authorized 1,800 No. shares outstanding 1,800 .... (par value ) ....................·.' .. 900,000.00 Surplus ......... .............. ...... .. ....... ............................... .. ......... .. ...... .... 2,850 ,000. 00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... ..... ............. .. ................ , .... , .... ... ........... 854 ,000. 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ......................... . .'................................... 4,604,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........... .... ...... .. .... .'... 46,930,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: a. Standby letters of credit, total ........................................ , .............. 63,000:00 b. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ....... _, ........................................................ ... 3,244,000.00 Average for.JO calendar days (or calendar month) · ending with report date: Total deposits ......................... ... ......................... .. ..... ... :.............. 42,186,000.00 I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of·Condltlon (Including the supporting schedules) Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L . Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Rep.o rt of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best o! our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correc<. Phillip L. Pope Donald L. Crance - Directors Alva G. Shoemaker State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss : Sowrn to and subscrlhed before me this 31st day o! October, 1983, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expl{es August 1, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Public. .. �1 • Page--E-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel NOvember 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~K~e:ep~i:n:g==~~~~~~~ relation .secret By TAMARA JONES We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 12, 1983 ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB $ 49 Chuck Roast .....-. . · USDA CHOICE . $ 99 Round Steak . ~~;... . $ 09 Ground Beef ....~~-... FRESH ORK BUTT Roasts or Steaks SMOKED Picnics WILSONS SAVORY Bacon ........................~~~·.. LB. • But there are human touches, too: The guardhouse has lace curtains and a wlndowbox with purple and yellow pansies can be seen through the bars of an interrogation room. Sometime", '- !'liard will wave cement, with explosives and attack them use a pulley to roll across the dogs, with guards ordered to shoot border high above the wall. anyone who tries to nee. The biggest mass escape involved A lethal network of security 57 people who crawled through a dev!ces,IOelntorces East Germany's 160-yard long tunnel from an borders. According to the tiny West outhouse to an abandoned West Berlin museum, they include: . Berlin bakery over a six-month -Sl,tXXl self-firing weapons; period in 1~. -976 watchtowers, Including 263 The tunnel wasdisc6veredwhena on the Berlin Belt; young girl who crawled through -855.9 miles of wall: alone was un;lble to replace the -341 miles of nnineflelds; heavy cover.over the entrance. -436 miles of electric fence, From East Berlin, you seldom see Including 76.2 miles around Berlin. the wall. In addition, attack dogs patrol the Instead. you C()nfront a less· border and several special devices imposing fence. Between that atld are said to be in use, such as spiked the wall 1s a rtng of no-man's land underwater fences designed to dotled with East German guard discourage people from swimming towers, dog runs, tank traps, to freedom through waterways minef!elds and other bOOby traps. flowing out of the country. Rickety wooden pia !forms on West Berlin's side of the wall offer Despite the danger, about 4M,800 people have escaped to the West . glimpses Into the so-called "Blood since the wall went up. Filled with Alley" and the boarded-up hulldings draiJla and despalr, their stories facing it. often testify tothetriumphof1human To leave East Berlin, a tourist spirit. passes through five melal gates and Anartistswungmonkey-llkeover under the scrutiny of at least that an ll,oo:J.volt overhead transmls· many guards. At the border .post sian wire and another escapee hid beforetheU.S.sectorofWestBerlin, inside the belly of a plastic cow on Its concrete plllngs In red and white way to a West German fair. form an obstacle course to prevent A welding machine carried 29· cars from gunning through the people to freedom between October checkpoint area. tentatively fr<>n usatoponeofthe tower at a camera-toting tounst West Berlin viewing platforms. Western observers say the East around the world who express their rage, their frustration. their· cynl· clsm, their grief. Their messages range from . obscene to whimsical, from politbl slogans to love poems. Their words I!rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ISSUES 2 &3 TAKE AWAY MONEY OUR SCHOOLS NEED Germansrotateguardsa~tevery two months, so they can never trust their partners. Gu~ds have been known to shoot a fleeing comrade without wanning. Guards make up only a handful of East GermanY's escapees. One East German escapee, ex-soldier Dieter Jensen, defended his friends In an essay published In the bOOk, "ltHappenedattheWall." "!am convinced that the number of those captured at the wall and of those shot would be at least 10 times as high lf those serving the~ were merely blindly carrying out orders," Jensen writes. "Occaslonally,asmembersofthe People's Army, we were stared at !Ike animals Ina cage: many a time! have heard abuse, then, right the next minute, 'Hey, come on over!"' In West Berlin, the wall creates a canvas lor graffiti artists from Meigs County Schools stand to lose $1.2 million. Meigs local's loss will be more than $800,000. Our schools need those funds to make progress, and so does the ·economy of Meigs County. THE MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ~=====================;~ People have also rammed ar- 1 197landAprll1973. mored cars through the wall or used explosives, but "methods like these are not repeatable because they immediately improve the wall so It won't happen again," Schmpm says. Escapes over the wall Itself are now relatively rare, he adds. But two men recently succeeded by shooting an arrow with a steel cable from an East .German attic to the roof of a West Berlin bullding. An accomplice In West Berlin helped come In letters four-feet high and cramped, childish characters. They paint jloors and ladders, windows and gaping holes on the wall, imaginary escapes that the people on the other side cannot see. VOTE FOR 'I URGES YOU TO RICHARD BAILEY CANDIDATE FOR VOTE CLERK SALISBURY TOWNSHIP NO ON ISSUES 2 & 3 Pd. Pol. Ad. By The Meigs Local Teachers Association. Carol Ohlinger, President "Your Support Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. VOTE NOV. 8, 1983 ¢ ALL KERO-SUN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• HEATERS ¢ PRICE , MODEL Bananas •••• ••••• •••••• LB. processes. ~ · reminder LB. · never made money and he's never · Gandhi's family is well-known In ::Bombay, he said, butnotln the sense ::Of being celebrities. He theorizes · that friends from Bombay who now • live in Columbus revealed his : heritage. : Gandhi is looking forward to ·:speaking at thefund-raiser, because >-r don't know yet what view ::Americans have of Gandhi." :· Until now the younger Gandhi ·hasn't had time for social welfare ; activities in the United States. He : spent his first 3'/., years In ;. Youngstown working as a meter· ·· reader by day and earning a n ::accounting degree at night. Gand:·hl's wife became a U.S. citizen last · week and he will apply for :citizenship within a year, he said. ; Gandhi plans a local project to ;. raise funds to regularly feed, clothe ~and educate needy children In India. :-He came to the United States ;: because of the "better opportunl. ties" and said, "You haven't seen ; I'D"erty untU you have visited : !ndia." ·. • "I'll definitely have to use his ~ (Mahatma Gandhi's) name to get ';this project going. I don't think he :-would mind," he said. · His wife, who did some social work In India, Is studying lor a , master'sctegreeln thatfleldatOhlo ;.state University. ~ "lcannevergetawaytromsoclal >'workers," Gandhi said. laughing. ·"They will plague me all IllY llfe." BERLIN (AP) - At 18, the last dream Peter Feehter dreamed was of escape. The last thing he felt was a bullet In his back. The last i:huig he saw was the Berlin Wall. As the years unfold, the death of Peter Fechter has proved to' be just one brief and bloody scene In the human tragedy seen at the wall. A generation filled with anguish has passed since the summer night ot Aug. 13, 1961, when without warning, soldiers began building a wall that stunned the world. By morning, Berlin was sealed off. Hundreds of families were separated. Panicked people leaped from window ledges and rooftops of buildings overlooking the new wall . Some survived, some did not. Peter Fechter became a statistic, just one of 73 victims known to have died at the Berlin Wall in Its 22-year history. Although the 71.&-mile wall girdles only West Berlin, It provides the most visible and dramatic symbol of the separation of the two Germanles, a reminder that the barrier Is both physical and political. In the wall's first year, 51,624 peopleescapedEastGermany.Last year, only 2.565 escaped, Including those who got past the wall. Between· January and July this year, 1.109EastGermansflec:l to the West, according to The Working Group August 13, a West German . human rights group. Of these, 82 ''risked life and limb'' to cross the · Communist East German frontier. The others reached the West via third countries such as Yugoslavia, says Dr. Rainer Hildebrandt, director ofthe group. Rebullt three times, the wall Is constantly being "improved," further strengthened with steel and • griin ¢ : cared to. He's always been Involved ; in a lot of social work. ... He still · wears garments made from khadi, : the kind of woven cloth that Gandhi ; wore. He doesn't eat anything · non-vegetarian, not even eggs. He :_.till weaves some of his cloth." :: His mother, Saraswathi, 59, no : longer wears khadl, which Ma· · halma Gandhi made a symbol of · : national pride, opting for garments ; made in India, but by modern ~ The Sunday Times;Sentinei-Page- ~-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Berlin ·wall: serving as a . ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pradeep Gandhi recently reached a day of pers6nal reckoning In his second homeland; his secret leaked that he Is the great-grandson of ;Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi. : "I kept thisasecretforsolongthat l')n wondering who In the world let It · out," Gandhi, 31, said. Gandhi, an auditor, told no one about his famous relative since moving' to Ohio In 19TI. He had even denied it to those who asked because of the last name. . "When you mention it, people siart viewing you a little differently. You somehow Inherit your great· grandfather's mantle, whether you !Ike it or not. I have my own way of things," said Gandhi, who lives with his wife, Mangala, 28, and2-year-old daughter, Priya, In a townhou!;e on the City's north side. · · Gandhi is deeply proud of Mahatma Gandhi, recognized In India as "the father of the nation" and internationally acclaimed for • his doctrine of nonviolent resistance that led to India's independence !rom Great Britain. His great· grandfather was called Mahatma (Great Soul) in deference to his opiritual reputation. · Gandhi's silence on the man whom he regards as a "brllllant" inan of great achievement may stem from !)Is experiences as ~ youth In Bombay. . "Back home especially they expect you to be wearing the same kind of (native) cloth that he wore and to be extremely religious, which I am not," he said. Gandhi learned "thecatwasouto! the bag" when he was invited to speak about the Academy Award· wiru1ing film "Gandhi" at a fund· raiser to combat world hunger. Gandhi praised the film chronicle of Mahatma Gandhi's public career. "He didn't have much of a private :ltfe, which is one of my grievances against him. I'm descended from 'his eldest son,Harllal, the rebellious 'one. My grandfather didn't agree 'with Ga ndhi's policies regarding :tamily We," Gandhi said. · · Gandhi was born lour years after : a fanatic assassinated the enig· matte Hindu, but " He was so close to :us (his family ) that for me to view ·him as ana tional figure is somewhat :Impossible." : His father, Kantilal, lived his first :25 years with Mahatma Gandhl's· ·entourage and his parents raised : their other child, Shantlkumar, for ; several years at Gandhi' scommune ;in northwest India . His brother, now ;l!2, Is a heart surgeon In Topeka,, . Kansas, anct lived in Youngstowli : for several ye¥s. · His parents participated In many · of Mahatma Gandhi's campaigns, : including the famous 1930 Salt :March and both spent time in prison :;!or various Gandhl·led actions, he ·said. :: Gandhi said his father, 73, ; continues to model his life in · Bombay after Mahatma Gandhi's : ideals of religious faith and · : sacrifice. : "In spite of being a doctor, he's November 6, 1983 '• IITML Sunstreem .... $330.00 Radiant 10.......260.00 Radiant 36.......270.00 Radiant 8 ........220.00 Director........... 310.00 Omni 105 ... :.... 310.00 Omni 85 .......... 270,00 Omnl 15 ......... 180.00 Moonli1hter .....200.00 59 FREE DELIVERY- WHITE ONLY! just' snggs Si'AR'J'S AS AVALUE •• , STAYS AVAI.UE! FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! . USED APPLIANCES 1 USED 16 CU. FT. G.E. · REFRIGERATOR ........... ONLY s125 1 USED ELECTRIC DRYER ............. ONLY Sl75 19" DIAGONAL COLOR 1V COLLEGE INN Beef Broth.~~~:.~~-. 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BOX 2/Sl Limit Two Per Cu.stomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 12, 1913 J FINANCING AVAILABLE 614-992-218.1 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CR POMEROY LANDMARK Drivlllittlllnd avooiot _J}~~Wdo=J:';.inillum ordor within 75 miios Yes wt •mico wllot WI loll. Wo .. rour locol Hotpolnt Doolor. Storo Hours: 1:30to 5:30.1111 cloadot 5:00 P.l. Strvi"l lolp, Gol!io ood loson Covnt1• ' • 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDE RSOLD I �W. Va. , Ohio-Point Page-E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel National education group improving image Spirits still walk in southwest Ohio village WAYNESVll.LE, Ohio (AP) he watched she walked away from set the stage for the bauntings." John Stetson made plans for the thE> door and dissolved into the wall. Since the pgychlc's e1<perience, 10-gallon hat in this village a sport "It was a long time before hesa ld Dalton said two elderly sisters who witch's broom ride from Cincinnati anything about lt. Then when he told had gmwn up here visited about five but gave no hint he would leave a his wife, .both of them decided to years ago. to see their hometown haunted legacy. keep It quiet for fear ofwhat the town· before retiring to Florida. They But there are some who declare would think of him. toured the Stetson-house because they've seen hls face, as recently as "Then Mrs. Dodd began having Ms. Bottham had been their last month, peering from a window odd experiences there." She found schoolteacher and they had won· of the housewhereStetson lived with that mirrors wouldn't stay hung on dered as children what life was like his sister while talking her into the east wall of the house. They for her in this house. staking him to a Philadelphia hat stayed in place in the day while she "It wasclosetoChrlstmas and we factory. worked but overnight tliey would be (Dalton and Mrs. Dodd) were sitting. Dennis Dalton, town historian and smashed to the floor. there talking when the two sisters librarian who is accumulating a "The nail would be in place, the came in and introduced themselves library on haunts, is among those hanging wire still on ~ frame but and wandered around. who insist that Stetson is more than a the mlrror, and sometimes thE> "Then they came back into-tlje memory. And that's just one frame, would be on the floor dining room where we were and one haunting thing about this Southwest broken," Dalton said. "Then she sald, 'I just don't believe this house Ohio village. hung an antique coffee box on the could be haunted. We heard stories "This Is probably on~ of the most wall "ith a small china cup and a but I just don't believe there Is haunted towns in Ohio, maybe thE> marble figurine displayed in lt. Next anything to them.' , nation," Dalton said. "And it' soot so · morning lt was out in the middle of "She had hardly finished speakmuch becauseofthe{l€0plewhodied the floor. 6 feet or so from the wall, ing when this mllk glass dish with a here but because of the living they smashed. The box was broken but lid fashioned like a chicken head did here. It's the strong character of the cup and figurine were not ... came flying across the room off a the frontiersmen who gave us this " I took a tour group in and there sheif. lt hit tbe floor and part of it slid wealth of character and heavy was a woman psychic. She'd never up to their feet. energy." been there but said there was a "We don't know whalcuased this. Dalton, 40, an acknow ledged woman whose name began with 'L' But the only thing broken was the storyteller, said thatofthetwodozen at the kitchen stove crying. She had head off the chicken ornament." or so haunted houses, the Stetson never heard of Louisa Larick ... He said because the head was house Is perhaps the most ghost ly. .Beside Mrs. Larick, Dalton said a broken, he picked up the base of the " It has morestol'ies and some are woman named Lila Bonham lived in dish and dropped it to the floor unel<plained," he added. the house at about thetumofthe20th several Urnes but lt did not break. The house was built lri the 1820s century but that the psychic had not "The most recent haunting was and got its name because Louisa heard of her either. just this month, Oct.l4 at about3: 45 Stetson Larick lived there in the "John actually got the Idea for the In the morning," Dalton continued. ·1B50s and 1860s with her brother hat after he made one for a mule "Pat Ellis, one of our police cadets, before he was a hatter. She married skinner in St. Joe, Mo., but It was was .making his rounds on foot. He a farmer fi·om this region but liie on after he came back here that he shook the doors of the Stetson house the fatlll was too much for her and drew up the plans for the factory," because It's still an antique shop and she moved into town. History ls Dalton continued. "He left here in there was a robbery there a while vague on how the separation 1865 for Philadelphia but he never back. He can't say why but he looked affected her marriage but her broke his ties with Waynesville. For up at the second floor. brother lived here at leas t twice in years at Christmas time he would "He saw this face of a man looking the decade around the time of the send the women hE>re bolts of cloth. out of an upstairs window. It Civil War. But he was cheap, he only sent alarmed him because he knew there "The first real siting was the ghost cotton calico, and the men got had been a robbery. of Louisa several years ago around Stetson hats. He wouldn't lend his "But he watched and the face just 'Thanksgiving," Dalton said. "A nephew money to pay off the ' faded away and disappeared. neighbor stepped out to check the mortgage on the farm here but he "It scared the hell out of him. He weather about ll p.m. and saw a kept sending the token gifts. sald later it was the face of a man small dark ha ired woman standing • . "Louisa had a miserable life and with a very pronounced nose and at the front door. died in 1879 of consumption in that iJerhaps 40 years old. "He thought it was Marj orie house. She spent all her life here and "That would have been about Dodd, who ran an antique shop In the she hated it. She was utthappy, John Stetson's age and looks when house. But she didn't work at night homesick and upsetatJohn because he left here In the 1860s to go back to and he thought it was odd that she he wouldn't help thefamUy. lt was a Philadelphia and open a hat shop." wore a long coloni al dress. Then as bleak time in her life and maybe that Concentration key to memory triC k S e BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) If you introduce yourself to Raymond Tucker, chances are he will never forget your name or anything else you tell ' him. The Bowlirg Green State University professor ls a self-trained memory master. To Tucker, someone named Cunningham is a sly pig. Marianne reminds him of a song. A woman's breast size and a man's nose are good ways to remember their - names. Memory tricks are numerous. but the key is concentration. . "Concentration is nothing more than saying to yourself, 'I'm going to pay attention to this, and I will remember what is there,"' he said. Chairman of the BGSU's department of interpersonal and public communication, Tucker has spent more than two decades studying memory. He concludes that people with poor memories can't blame heredity. The reason is "mindless behavior" or mental laziness. "Memory is about it in life. If you have memory, you've got It made. If your m~mory Is not gOod, then you've got problems from the day you can cognize until the day you die," Tucker said. Using numbered pegs, Tucker. sald. he can remember anything by associating it with one of the pegs. The key Is associating lt with 3~~~ LRI 16·111........ For pulling an~ pouhdinO nails. scraplflll, prying. Tempered steel. MMMB-t5 Q110tltl11 Lt•ltltl , I George Hendefson In lllliO IUid Is said lobe haunted by a little man wearing a plnstliped sult IUid derby. It Is now IUIIUitique shop. (AP Laserphoto) . Mean cop lives down image PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP) - '"You're writing a story about Detective Willie?" asked a teen-ager. "Be ~re t~ say how mean he Is. " Whenheheardaboutthisremark Del. Lt. Thomas E. WlllleofthePort Washington Pollee Dep3rtment laughed. "That's my image and I can't destroy it. I become vulnerable then. It's not mean; I'm always business-like. It makes my job easier. ... It's not easy tD arrest a 14-or 15-or 16-year-old kid.' ' "He's a tough guy, but the. kids know he's fair," says AI Whitney, dean of students at Port Washington's Schreiber HighSchool. Says Willie's boss, Chief of Pollee Edmond Zwiecki: "He's got the old-time poll~ officer or drill sergeant personality, but he's very concerned about kids. He won't jump to make an arrest. If he feels a kid made a mistake of the hearl, rather than of the head, he'll do · anything he can to hE>lp the'chlld." Wlllle has spent most of his 24-year career - during which he got 18 commendations - working wlth young people. · "I've stayed because I like what I do. In the 24 ~ years l've.been ~I have never had a day when I've gotlen up and said, 'Oh, I bave to go to that job ltgain.' 'There are no two days that are alike." But the job isn't what most people think tt 1s. etther. "It's not like an TV,'' says Willie, 54. "You don't solve cases In an hour." The job also isn't fancy equipment and modern computers, at least not for Del. Lt. Thomas Willie. He keeps a pile of yearbooks from the local high school in hls office, a lot of names and faces in his head, and a knowledge of youngsters in his heart. When Willie first joined the force, policing was fairly sedate in Port Washington. "The biggest thing we had to do was sit in front of the Beacon Diner on Saturday night after the bar closed to break up any fights. That was the only diner around. During the late t900s, things changed. Port Washington residents insisted there was no drug problem in town, Wlllle says, "'untll something crazy. The wilder the forget where It is. better, he said. -Visualize where something is "Trying to remember a discreet, placed and say aloud while you're logical fact . is impossible for most putting It there. Saying it aloud people if you don't associate It with enforces lt with a second sense. something," Tucker said. -You won't forget to take People forget names of other something somewhere if you put It in people because there's no reward in front of the door. That applies to remembering, he said. . Items blg enough to see. "As far as they're concerned, if -Do lt now. It doesn't cost .any they need to know your name, more, and 90 percent of all things somehow they will find it out. But can be done irrunediately. right now, they're too busy day"We can learn to stop doing things dreaming. They don't want to spend mindlessly. That's why to so;ne the energy concentrating at the extent society is as sick as it," moment," Tucker said. Tucker said. "We justlook out there He said hE> can prove the mindless and everything looks OK. We think behavior theory by Cl!lting to the that way because we're alive." front of a grocery store checkout Tucker sald daydreaming and line. mindless behavior begin early in "All you have to do is say, 'Excuse life. me, I have to pay for this.' No one would sal' a word. Thls bas nothing to do wlth status. Don't say It's me because I look like a professor and VOTE FOR I'm mlddle-aged and all that junk. You can do It A 5-year-old kldcan do lt. People will never say a word because they're not thinking. Most people just sort of look at you. They ON NOV. 8th- CANDIDATE FOR don't know what you're doing because they'reSpaced out." Tucker's advice on Improving "Yo ur Support and Vo te Appreciated" memory and beating mindless behavior: Pd. Pol. Ad . by Cand. -Put things in the same place every time. Don't put anything down temporarily because you'll our first raid, when we arrested 60 people." He worked hard in his anti-drug campaign and there were many arrests for marljuana posse.ssion in those years. "I thought lt was outrageous then, but I don't know now... I've mellowed with the times," he says, referring to marljuana. In the late 1970s, the pollee department's biggest headache was home burglarles, mostly committed by kids. Willle used his yearbooks a lot then . "Now," he says, "crime here 'is on the decrease. " But he's been around too long to get over-optimistic. He recently dealt with a group of 12-year-olds stealing bicycles and breaking into homes. VOTE FOR Charles L. Barcus FOR Clay Township Trustee .' Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. fo r by the Candidate Charles Barcus Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio ,------------1.------------ I . Low rates I, make state Fann hOmeOwners Insurance a good CAROLLSNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Goiii~~Giis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Homt44H511 CAROLYN ~~susie" HEINES EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 8~-Mil•.r Mtiiii.CJutlet Ctllllr Con1111ns one OUtlet tO Sil . grounded receptacies:· witn circuit iJeaker. MOC·6C 985-3301 I ' . We: the undersig_ned, are in strong oppositiOn agamst the establishment of CARRYOUTS for the sale of alcoholic beverages in Olive Township. Major reasons for our stand: (1) the lack of law enforcement in our area· (2) making alcohol too readily accessible t~ the youth (3) additional empty containers littering our properties and roadways. I . Weare urgmg you, our neighbors, to join us . m our efforts to keep our communities SAFE, CLEAN, and RESPECTABLE. · Please vote NO on the W£T ISSUE on the ballot in the coming election NOVEMBER 8. Thank you. Paid Pol. Adv . by t~e Following: ~ong Bottom Senior Citizens' Club Eden EUB Church Riverview Garde n Club Long Bottom Christian Church Reedsville-Long Bottom . Long Bottom Methodist Church Community Builders' Club Success Church of Christ Olive Township Firemen's Auxiliary Joppa United Methodist Church Reedsville Church of Christ Moun! Olive Communty Churth Reedsville United Method ist Church · Wh~e' s Chapel Church It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over· 40 years. The Lennox Pulse furnace can slash your hf!ating bills with efficiency vastly superior to your present furnace. Payback on your initial investment takes just a few heating seasons. If we can't convince you, your current high · heating bills will I Call or see us today. • • Alk us for a free reprint. ( R&M Heating &Air Conditioning OWNER, RUSS ELLIOTI ' ' ., PH. 446-8515 I nuclear disarmament. Reagan, in a July 5 speech to the rival, much smaller American Federation of Teachers, accused the NEA of promoting "curriculum guides that seem to be more aimed at frightening and brainwashing American schoolchildren than in fostering learning and stimulating balanced, intelligent debate." Reagan did not elaborate, but left little doubt he · was referring to controversial NEA courses on the nuclear arms race and the Ku Klux Klan. The leading critic of both has been AIT President Albert Shanker, who complained that the NEA's arms guide minimized the Soviet ·threat and Its KKK course labeled America a racist society. Cameron and Ms. Futrell defend both courses, but Cameron told the NEA's 7,'JJXJ delegates at their recent convention in Philadelphia that the union should get out of the course-writing business and concentrate on developing positive stands on ectucatlon issues. After warning trnit "NEA ls pmmulgating a 198ls agenda based upon 1900s policies and rhetoric," Cameron told the delegates !tis time "for an open-minded reappraisal of many of those policies." The NEA and the AFI', which seriously considered a merger In the early 1970s, have drtfted further apirrt in recent years. The independent NEA and Its AFL·CIO rival have long-standing quarre~ . qver. testing, b!Jl11gual ectucailon' and use ofraclal quotas in schools, jobs and union leadership. Shanker contends, "They're not just against merit pay, they're against everything that stands for standards and quality." Ms. Futrell says Shanker is "reaching for straws and trying to dredge up stuff that happened 10 years ago." "W€ came out against testing.in the 1970s because we felt that the tests were being used and abused to track kids ... :· she said. "As a result of our efforts, much of the bias and much of the discrimination is gone.'' · The delegates at the NEA conventiOn quietly jettisoned the last remnants of the antltesting rhetoric that had been on the NEA's books since 1973. The union had sought a moratorium from 1973 to 1978onallstandardlzedstudent tests and in recent years had objected to using any test that was "potentially damaging to a student's selfco nc e p t" . or o tljer wlse objectlonable; The delegates scrapped a litany of conditions under which tests should not be used and instead adopted a resolution that ~ognizes the need for periodic testing and outlines ways the results can be put to best use. But the NEA opposes using the Nationa l Teachers Exam or any other existing standardized test in making decisions about which teachers to hire. Shanker favors making new teachers pass competency tests. NEA leaders say that apart from merit pay, they endorse nearly . every recommendatiOn that the National CommissiOI\' on Excellence in Education made to Improve U.S. schools. "No one denies that the standards State remembers workers'. history IMPROVE OUR SCHOOLS BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER HAUNTED HOUSE - Dennis Dalton stands outside one of several houses that are supposed lobe haunted In Waynesville. This house was !lullt by Dr. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The Natlonal Education Association has never been short of critics since It shed ltsco!!ee club image in the late 19Qls, started backing teacher strikes and began a relentless march Into liberal politics. · So In the current atmosphere of educatio nal controversy, It shouldn' t be surprising to hear sharply worded ridicule like this: ''NEA is promulgating . a 1980s agenda based upon 1900s policies and rhetoric." Except that the words come from the new executive director of the NEA. The NatiOnal Education Association, after a decadeofbattleagainst standardized testing and impassioned advocacy of sucP, causes as a nuclear freeze, is getting a facelift. Its new leaders are charting a more moderate course and are concentrating on classroom issues. The 1.6 mllllon-r,nember union is not expected to retreat from the political arena and Its courtship of political candidates - usually Democrats - who share its enthusiasm 'for federal school ald. But Ixith Don dunerllil, thii new executive director, and Mary Hatwood Futrell, who replaced Willard H. McGuire as president on Sept.1, say It is time for the NEA tD devote more of Its energy to school problems and how tD improve the teaching profession. Theunlon has been thrust onto the defensive In the cun-ent national debate over how to improve tl]e public schools by Its hostlllty toward merit pay, which President Reagan has championed as ''the American way. "Until NEA supports badly needed reforms in salary, promotion and tenure policies, the improvements we so desperately need will only be delayed," the president said in May. The union's' politics and Its pectagogy both took on a liberal cast, as it lobbled for a Cabinet·level Department of E~ucatlon and more federal school aid, championed civil rights and the Equal Rights Amendment and waged war on standardized testing. Conservallves long ago pronounced anathema on the union. Scott D. Thomsori, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, feels the NEA's rnllltance on pocketbook Issues has hurt teachers' rEputations and undermined pubHc support for the schools. He believes the union should "stop chasing every rainbow that comes down the plke," such as i the markers comes from a state By ROBERT GREENE appropriation for the labOr history · ~MOd•ted Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - The project, which has been in the state labor movement may have seen budget since 1978. Meade, 32, said the role of better days, and a project by the Columbus in labor history had more OhloHlstork:al Society lsremindlng to do with Its crossroads location. the public of those days. · "Basically lt was more of a The Society has erected seven convenient meeting place," he said. markers to commemorate impor"It was easy to get to from east and tant events in the labor history of Ohio, and niore are planned lf they west." The UMW is the exception. "It can be financed. Much of that history forms a big part of the was definitely the nearest blg city to the coalfields,'' hE> said. nation's labor history. Ohio has been "terribly signifiThreeofthollemarkershavegone cant" in Amertcan labor history as up in the last few weeks. United one ~fthefirstlargeindustrtalstates Mine Workers Presklent Richard Trurnka attended a dedication here 1n tlie Midwest. "About lllnternalastweekforthemarkercommemo- tlonal unions were formed in Ohio," hesald. "Aboutsevenarestlllhere.'' ratlngthe UMW's founding in 1890. Samuel Gompers, the irrunigrant Aweekbetorethat, thesocle(yput cigar • maker who became the up a IJlQIIument to the American leading figure in American labor Federation of Labor. 'The AFL was history, spent much time in Columfounded ln1119iafterreorganlzatlon bus as AFL president, Meade said. of a labor coaUtlon that fanned in "The one person that really sUcks 1881 In Pittsburgh. The AFL backdated Its charter to 1881, the out was John McBride,'' he salcj, refening to the lesser-known but date 00 the marker. Akrm recently got a marker to important !lgures. Historians know note the foondlng In 1935 of the relatively little about the man, who United Rubber Workers. There also as president of the AFL from is a new marlier in Coshocton at the 1894-1895 was the only person to birthplace of Wllllam Green, a coal . defeat Gompers. "There are some sketchy facts," min« w11o became a state senator Meade said. "He reniains largely and secretary-treaurer and pres!· unwrttten about.'' dentoftheUMW. ' The project will bypass some A sidewalk marker in Cincinnati better-knOWn and more violent I"ecOIInlzes the founding of the events 1n labor history, such as the . International Typosrapblcal Union · in 1852. A marker. in Mlllfleld, 1919 Toledo Auto-lite strike or Athens Coonty, remembers a J.9.ll violence In the F1ats section of coal mining dlsasfer that kl1ted 82 Cleveland, he said. He el<Plalned people. A marker lllCielleland notes that those have bei!n well docu· the lormln& in 1942 ol the tlDiti!d -mmted and mnuilemorated. . . "We've tried to sUck with some of SteelwQrlilefs of America. the stgnl'lcant contributions that Roeer Meade, director of the normally get lost In the shuffle," be ~a Jabal" hlatllly proJect, l8ld said. A marker is being contem· the llllll'lcl!n IP"EW out of a researdl plated, lloweYer, lor the pioneering PI'OfP"IID tllatala!1Edln15'15. "l~wu General Motors sit-down strikes In a CCIIIJ1IIIIralt to the Natiallal :1936-1937. EndawniMit for the Humallltles Tha markers have an average that the Soelltywould do tiOITielhiDC cost ol about$l,!XXI,e acb andcometn more vlllbllt to the pub!Jc," Meade variouS types. &me have two skies l8ld lui week. . . and are on poles. Others are·· 'The p&O)eet 11 a joint Wlltilrewllh one iililed tor placement In walls or ' the Natloilal Ealbirlllllt, the OldD AFL-aOIIIIUJeHJIIIIIea!Soclely. ID lldewaJkl. If the money CORII!B, tbe next llllf1 MOll 11111111\1 can. fralil the labor wm probebty be 1n McGutrey, iiiiM!Iilllllt and lndlvldlill doiiDn. Meade 11114 Scme oftheiiiOIII!Y tor Hardlll County. I were lowered. No one denies that we were permissive,'' said Ms. Futrell, 43, a veteran of20years a sa business teacher in nearby Alexandria, Va. "Now It's tlmeforus to putinamore rigorous program and have more rigorous standards." Ms. Futrell is a popular figure in union ranks with a gift for oratory that her predecessor lacked. Cameron, a former deputy dtrec-. tor, replaced Terry Herndon, who steered the union's course for 10 years and spurred its heavy )nvolvement ic the nuclear freeze movement in June. Also moving into NEA's laadershlp suite were anew vice president, Keith · Geiger of East Lansing, Mich., and secretary-treasurer, Rnxanne E. Bradshaw of Colorado Springs, Colo. None of the new leaders Is talking about curtailing the NEA's political activities. Thl' NEA is atllaSsing a warchest of at least $3 mllllon for the 1984 elections. Last fail it inau&>urated a pro;:ram tbat allows it to flood Co~gress with postcards from 132,!XXlmemberswhohavegtven the unij:m their prozy or certain issues: It ;has. budgeted $l)),OOJ for its "lobby-by-mall" efforts this year. The NEA is expected to throw its poilttcal ~upport this fall to former VIce President Walter F. Mondale. He was among five Democratic presidential candidates who courted NEA delegates In Philadelphia. Mondale has promlsed to seek an $11 billion increase in federal school aid If elected. But his Democratic rivals all have strong education records in the NEA' s books. Sen. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C., wants to give $5;00J federal raises to all teachers, and $10,00J to those in tnner:clty schools, at a cost of $14 blll!on1<'n. · Gary Hart, D-Colo., is the fjftme sponsor of the NEA ·s $4 billion American Defense Education Act, which would tunnel $4 billion to the .schools. ' \h'":""'"""""l""": 11 Sole Price 1.59 Oil Filter Fits many U.S., foreign cars. 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Pomeroy Community group, realtor battling in court CLEVELAND HE!GIITS. Ohio .. (AP) -For more than a decade, a non-profit community organlz3tlon In this Cleveland . suburb has Involved whites and blacks. as well as various clvlc and religious groups, lnane!fort to calm fears and foster racial integration. This year, the Heights Qommun· ltyCongres!fhas taken on Its avowed foe- the real estate business-In a · legal war in federal court. The community group contends realty sales practices in Cleveland Heights violate federal fair-housing laws by luring blacks. into the city and Instigating whites to move out. Hut top Reaity Inc., the defendant and the state's largest real estate l!o/1111anY, says !he charge is without basts. Some Cleveland Heights resi· dents recall that racialty motivated fears spread quickly through the middle-class suburb a decade ago, as blacks began integrating its white neighborhoods. Residents held meetings to discuss whether what had happened in a nearby subu rb, East Cleveland, could as well happen in Cleveland Heights. In East Cleveland, the racial composition changed from ' nearly 100 percent white In the 1950s The census of 198J revealed 56.~38 to predominantly black. Cleveland Heights residents, with a In 1970, 2.7 percent of the f/J,7(j{ 'l:l percent mlnortty population. Cleveland Heights residents were Each of the city's 17 census tracts Is Identified by the U.S. Census as Integrated, with no less than than5.8 racial minorities. percent black residents In any tract, "Block busting was a real tear In Mrs. Cowell said. CI~yeland Heights, " said Dwight "Basically, what we are attemptDavis, a lawyer and black resident ing to do is create an environment of the suburb. "It was a concern of where people of all races can live white residents, and one of !lie and work together, to make It stay , myths was that a lot of blacks would that way and still be a quality be moving In and that If you didn't residential area," Mrs. Cowell said. move out then your house va lue "In orderto dothat, you have to deal would go down." with a number of {actors, and the Davls; now a member of the greatest compilnent Is dealing with organization's board, said the therealestatemdustry." · congress has had "a very positive ·The congress, operating on a effect upon Cleveland· Heights and budget of $125,1Xll a year from a serves to bring all the segments foundation and fund-raising activitogether to voice concerns.'' He says ties, has recently completed its the congress aims to convince I4-week federal court battle with whites there's no need to flee. Hilltop Realty. U.S. District Judge Some of the suburb's residents Wllltarn K. Thomas, who heard the formed Heights Community Concase, has yet to rule. gress 10 years ago with the aim of The key Issue In the case Is the promoting racial diversity, rather concept of "racial steering" "than fearil)g it. It also sponsors leading prospective home buyers to neighborhood upkeep prograil)s. certain neighborhoods based on The concept was considered their race, aceordlng to the group's experimental for suburbia, ~id · lawyers. Lana Cowell, a white resident and Avery Frtedman, who headed a director of the congress sil)ce 1977. team of lawyers representing ' ~-• r.:==========:;-1 about$~higher. 3, "in rime for Christmas and said Tuesday. A modemiz~ data processing system has helped the Social Security Administration catch up with a backlog of cases which needed to be recompu'ted - some dating back five years. VOTE FOR ELECT "We have an opponunity in Social Security 10 demonstrate that govenunent' s busine~s ran be ca 1Tied out as eff iciently and effeclively as any in I he private sPctor ," Mrs. IRMA D. BALES For Cheshire Township Clerk Your support will be greatly appreciated. Paid for by the Can didate FOR listings CREATED JUST FOR YOU ' AND YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS . BA$ED ON A $1000 MINIMUM. l E T U ,5 ' ' M A K E ' ' A Brad Davis CERTIFICATE JUST FOR YOU. Page3 "C.hannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." FOR 441 ~'f:Ofld Avt-nul~ Gallipolis 446-~11:12 GALLI OHIO TOWNSHIP · WTAP Paid for by the Candidate 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois, OH. WEEKDAYS · 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS ll A.M. TILL 8 P.M. tiona Riled •Free Paltcing BUCK STOVE INSERTED IN EXISTING FIREPLACE \ill~3 unmatehedii'i ~ Your EMrgy AnswiH .. .. 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By the Candidate Y, BUCK STOVE Station listings §AVllNG§ Special Savings on Buck Stoves All This Week! FREE $TANOIN'G INSTALLATION A guide to local Television. programming ~ November 6 thru November '1 2 Tailor-made certificates .. BUCK STOVE SALE SALE ENDS SAT ~- 6!/) Thomas E. Pasquale Your Vote Appreciated David B. Chapman Call Gallipolis Includes complete CLERK OF GREEN TOWNSHIP Hanukkah," Social Security Acting r-;:::==========tT;::=========::;~ Commissioner Martha McSteen The checks will go out around Dec. V Anew concept in saving money • • arrives In Gallia County. VOTE FOR recomputations date back to 1978 and were completed only recently becauseofthenewequlpment,Mrs. McSteen sald. Social Security's m8S3lverecordkeeplngoperat!onkeepstrackof240 million workers, 36 million reclptents and 4 million Supplemental Securtty Income recipients. Classes Beginning Nov.14 41 like McSteen said. The payments are based on 1981 earnings. Thebeneficiarieswhowill see increases in their checks are those who earned more money In 1981 than previously and thus are owed a larger benefit. The payments will he retroactive to at least January 1982. But some G 8 f» \1jl~ Drivers Education : =ts~d director of adminlstratlonforcorpo- · the past. Neither thinks the Incident 'Gee, I could never .. .' But they TOLEDO. Ohio (API - Bill dramatically altered their lives, could. I did, and I know." . Niehaus says he never has night- rate technology. For the last 2% though the attention during his mares about the 3\1 years hi' spent years, he's been a vice president in Unlike the Americans held hosthe plastic products division. as a hostage ·in the jungles of captivity and for months after his tage for 444 days In Iran, Nlehous 0-I spokesman Jerry Arkebauer return was often aggravating, Mrs. was rarely subjected to physical or Venezuela, butrnorethanfouryears said Niehous' responsibilities today Niehaus said. after his rescue, he still wonders mental abuse. He read books and "I was rather tired of being a . newspapers, listened to a radio, and are at least equal to those In 'what hiS life would have been likfi' public figure," she said. "We're just Venezuela. had he not been abducted. had regular meals served. He everybody else. We always exercised and kept a diary. Fortu"I don't think I've been mls· Now a col]Xlrate vice president were just like everybody else. What treated," he said. " But there has for Owens-Illinois Inc., Niehaus was nately, he said, he never saw his happened to us was just an been a delay lnmycareerandidon't taken a! gunpoint from his home in captors' faces, which means he was extraordinary situation that afknow aU of the reasons why." . caracas on Feb. 27, 1976. OnJune29, unable to Identity thlim. He Implied 1 fected otherwise nonnal people." One of the factors, Niehaus said, 1979, he was found by two policemen that had he been able' to IdentifY Niehaus gives about two dozen ·.them he might nothavesurvlved the and two farmers searching for was his conNslon a bout his life speeches a year about his expecattle rustlers. Niehaus still thinks following his return to the United experience. rience to security and Industrial States. He said he wasn't lnltaUy his rescue might have been an Perhaps most Importantly, Nierelations groups as well as high· haus said, washlsabllltytotalktohls sure If climbing the col]Xlrate accident . level rorporate managerS. On ''Four years later, who's to say," ladder was what he wanted. captors In Spanish. Without that, he "When I first came home, I several occasions, he has reassured Niehous said. "As far ao the said be's not surehowwellhewould the families of other kidnap victims. have held up. kidna pping experience, I'm sure it thought I was going to change," he On March 10, he met In Indiana didn't promote my career. If said. "But I found that once I was "(Talking) gave me a way to with the daughter of an oil company engage In something more than home for awhile, I wanted to get anything, it retarded it." executive who had been abducted In worrying about what was going to Niehaus was a rising star for back into the swing of things. My life Bogata, Columbia, a few days Owens-lllinois in 1976. He · had hasn't changed. I still have my goals hapPen the next hour or the next in front of me." earller. Nlehous told the woman her day," he said. served as general manager of the father probably was safe and told N!ehous Is one of a bout 65 vice company's operations in Mexico Niehaus saki he learned early In some presidents at 0-1, which ranks 11Y71n of his own expertences. The his captivity that he was a specific and Spain. At the time of ·his executive was released unhurt after . targetofleftlstguerrlllas, who were . abduction, he was a vice president in · the Fortune magazine Jist of 500 top 38days. charge of O-rs Venezuelan opera- industrial firms. The finn has 50,00) angered and frustrated by the "I'm not personally lmpii!SSed Venezuelan government. employees worldwide and operates tion , ovPrseeing l ,B:Xl employees. that I Survived 3% years In the Upon returning ro work in in 20 nations. jungle," Nlehoussaid. "I don't mean Both Nlehousand his wife, Dorma, September 1979, he was named a vice president of corporate staff and said his abduction Is firmly rooted in to make light of It Most people say, WASHINGTON (AFt - CblistrnasandHanukkahwillbealitllebit brighter for about 2 million Social Security recipients this year. with retroactive payments averaging aimost $1.000 a nd monthly checks . Heights Community Congress, said ot Cleveland Heights, has asked the 1m1e owners," who bought theil' evidence Includes reports by Judge to Issue an order banning CleYeland Heights hornell through HWtop. • "checkers " or peoplE! who acted as certain real estate sales strategies. prospect!v'e home bi\yers and \}len The congress and the suburb abo Both . black and white . IIDWed reports with the congress on the asked the Judge totlx <~amages to be meowners testl11ed they were tactics of sales agents. assessed against the reeJ estate Interested In a specltlc kind of heme "The Heights- Community Con· e<mpany. and never dlscua8ed a neighbor• gress has been at the forefront The defendants Include Hllltop hood's racial composition with the among similar groups nationally of Realty Inc., which advertises as real estate agent. advocating racial harmony 311d HGM·HWIOP: HllltoppresldentVIn· Integration," Friedman said. "It Is centAvenl,whoSEI'Vedaspresldent . - - - - - - - - · - - very tough and hard-nosed. Those oftheOhloAssoclaUonofRealtorsln t!\ (ill f1j A people stand by their principles." certain Hilltop sales Mrs. Gowell said the trend would have been whole nejghborhilods Aven1 saki equal opportunity In switching from all-white to all-black housing Is a prtmary goal of his ' had not It been for the congress and company.Eachsatesagentmustbe /(\\ the strong support of the city, the well-acqilalnted with fair housing \1jl 'U co-plalntillln the lawSuit. laws, Aventsald. " We feel that people who want to Anthony J . DIVenere, the lead ~ live In an Integrated conununlty lawyer for HilltoP, said the Heights· ftft.!. 'have a right to do so, and that Community Congress has falsely ~ ~ Includes blacks as well as whites," accusect real estate professionals of ~ Ph. one 446-0699 ~. Mrs. Cowell said. racially motivated sales policies. ~ ~- 4ft< '(I' The congress won a $15,000 The defense called 33 "satisfied ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ . ·• !jettlement In the mld-1!170sagalnst ....---~--------'----------~ another realty company after alleging that firm practiced racial steering, Friedman saki. Friedman and other lawyers worked the case at no charge and will be paid this tlmeontyHtheywtn. • The congress, along with the city '•. Terrorist victim looks at experience SS making retroactive payments '• Hollywood PageS s01JTJIERN BEU.E AND FAMOlJS HUSBAND - ~e Gordon Rogers porirays a Soalbem.belle • lbe televWon " ' - "Bee Haw," a role that her llwlband, ""Y8 Ia " ......tel,y her." (AP ,I •nrpllo$o ). wv l!lfn&er Kenny a.era. - Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties •rn (}) (}) ()} (J) (I) (I) (!) .(I) (I) Clll (jj) .{jJ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1983 smith thaxton white