http://66.213.69.5/files/original/897ac2161b5f87651c370b3df5648268.pdf 70ddacd612e2a4bca6ede33f1e12515b PDF Text Text Page-;--12- The Daily Sentinel friday, November 11, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 39 .~ourt cases Two yachters missing after Northwest storm " ended by judge Thlrly defendants were flned and ment on each charge, jaU sentences nine others forfeited bonds ln Meigs suspended, one year probation, County Court Wednesday. restitution and costs, slx days F ined by Judge P atrick O'l;lrten community setvice work; Kermit were Michael Lee, Athens,' over- GUkey, Shade, DWJ, S250 and costs, load, $409 a nd costs; Earl Williams, three days confinem ent, jali sentAthens, speed, $26 and costs; Allen ence and $150 of flnelf attenddrlvlng Chevalier, Reedsville, disturb or school, llcnese suspended 60 days; molest a trap of another without Stanley Watson, Pomeroy, assault, permission from owner, $50 and six months confinement, all but 10 rosts; E lmer Kaylor, ReedsvillE', days suspended, rosts, one year Improper passing, $10 and costs; probation; Franklin Jewell, MiddleScott Harrison, Pomeroy, stop sign, port, no operators license, $75 and $1D and costs; William Dlnguss, costs, suspended $35 of flne lf obtain Dexter, DWI, $250 and costs, three operators license; Roger MarcinkO, days confinement., license sus- Tuppers Plains •. DWI, S2,'iO and pended 60 days, driving under costs, three days confinement, suspension , $75 and costs, five days license suspended 60 days, speed· confinement, Speeding, $70 and lng, $23 and costs ; Klmali Mash, costs; Jam es Morton,Longllotlom, . R utland, DWI, 30daysconfinement, DWI, $300 and costs. 10 days $300 and costs, license suspended on · ~- -; confinement , license suspended six year, left of center, $2J and costs, m onths, no drivers license, $75 and driving under suspension, $100 and costs, three days confinement, costs, 10 days confinement; Sherry speed, $Z2 and costs~ Gary ·ere- Butcher, Harrisonville, no opera· m eans, P arkersburg, speed,$23and tors license, $75 and costs, susrosts; James Harvey, Milton, W. pended $35 of fine lf obtain opera tors Va., speed, $23 and costs, Dorothy license, 10 days confinement susMcWil liams, Nelso nville, no pended if obtain operators license; muffler, $10 and costs; M. Sue Allen Chevalier, ReedsvUle, tra p·a Murphy, Minersville, speed, $21 and furbearing animal during closed costs; Ger ald D. Hamilton, Par· season, $150 and costs, suspended ker sburg, speed, $26 and costs; trapping prtvlleges for one year; James Skidmore, Gallipolis, speed, Larry Longenette, Chrisney, Ind., $al and costs. speed, $21 and costs; Roger Gaul, Also Ethel Hart, Shade, speed,$22 Pomeroy. faUed to obey traffic and costs; Brett Friend. Long signal, $1D and costs; P atricia Bottom, failure to display two Cleland, Langsville, falsification, headlights, $5 and costs; Beeche t one year probation and costs. Breeding, Langsville, possess a Fotieltlng bonds were David T. raccoon during closed season, $150 Wood , Huntington, J ames WUlland costs; Mark Hawk, Pomeroy, ams, Parkersburg, David Argodspeed, $Z2 and costs; Roland nia, Buffalo Grove, Ill., and Dennis Landaker, P omeroy, unsafe vehi· Litton, Cleveland, speed, $50 each; cle, $25 and costs; James McDouScott Dennis, Athens, !allure to gal, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, control , $45; Ronald Graham, restitution and costs; Ricky Reeves, Marietta. assured clear distance, $.)]; David J enkins, Middleport, Pomeroy, two charges of criminal $40; James W. Quillen, speed, trespass, 30 days conflnmenl on Middleport, failed to stop at stop each charge and costs, two charges sign, $.)]; Geroge Whited, The of petty th~ft , six months confine· Plains, overload, $215. Area deaths Gerald F. Morris Fred Cole I By A_...eted Ph'SS A wet, gusty storm lashed the Northwest today leaving two yach· ters missing In the wind-whipped Pacific, as snow deepened In the Midwest where up to 14 Inches had fallen In spots and the wlntcy blast was blamed for eight deaths. · The Northeast, meanwhile, dried out trom soaking rains that tangled highway and' air traffic In northern New Jersey and New York City. The unpleasantness affected much of the nation. Gale warnings went up for the northern New England Coast. High wavespushedlaketroutandsalmon onto the Lake Michigan beach In Milwaukee. Farmers In south· central Texas, western Arkansas and western Tennessee braced for Three vessels called off a search early today after falling to sight a man and woman who abandoned their 31-foot trimaran Thursday off the roast ofCatlfornla'sBigSur, the Coast Guard said . Aircraft were to resume the hunt today for the couple, who jumped overboard In Ufe jackets after reporting their vessel was taking water, said petty olflcers Dan Kelleher and Ray Helllwell. Up the coast In Oregon, a live power line snapped by a tree limb fell onto a school bus near Cave Junction, but the 14 chUdren escaped Injury by staying In the bus untu help arrived. A tractor-traller qtrcylng 3,000 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GOVERNOR- Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste shows oil the bicycle presented to him earlier this week by members of his staff and cabinet members. The Ohio-bunt bike Is festooned with .baD0011<1 given to him Thursday during a birthday cake-cutting ceremony In the cabinet room. ( AP Laserpholo). Meigs County happenings..~ Alu~i practice set Practice and sign up for the Meigs High School Alumni football game wUl be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport Held. As yet there have not been enough players sign up to take part ln the contest. Emergency run One call was answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Thursday. The Middleport Unit took BarbaraSmithofParkSt., to Veterans Memorial hospital. The Meigs County Coon Hunters wUl meet at 7 this evening at the club oouse on Snowball Hill. Refresh· ments will be served. and really UVEwith · A Merillat kitchen Is a dedsii>n you can really Uve with. Fumlture quail- . ty finish; "Wipe-Clean Leisure-llme" i1terlors; slide-out trays and ad· justable shelves. AD 11\cluded In the low affordable price. See us today! RACINE PLANING MILL At. 124, Syracuse 992-3978 Citizens Organized Agalnst Long· walllng (COAL ) wlll meet at 2 p.m . Sunday ln the VInton Township trustee building on Vinton County Road 438, ln front of the the old North Wilton School buUdlng off the Appalachian Highway. Velerans Memorial Admitted--Betty Batley, VInton; Ronnie Smith, Rutland; Yvonne Scally, Middleport; Wayne ChaSe, Albany; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Mary Braley, Julia Sellers, George Molden, Dennis Hart, Ronnie Smith. , 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 4 door, S.E .. 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM/Stereo. Less than 2,200 miles. "SAVE BIG ON THIS ONE". FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 . PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 1981 FORD ESCORT. 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., 4 door, rear window defogger, 29,000 miles. "EXTRA CLEAN". ELBERFELDS Week-End Specials $99500 EACH Associated.Ph'SS Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Saturday passed emergency legislation to resume the flow of cash to much of the federal government, and the Senate was expected to follow suit later ln the day. The House vote on the compromise stopgap spending btll, worked out Frida y by congressional negotlators, was 173-136. . Congressional leaders predicted President Reagan will sign the mea.Sure. "I know this package will he accepted by the White House and will be signed by the president," said Rep. SUvlo 0. Conte, R-Mass., the top Republican on the House Appropriations Committee. He termed the package "a vecy delica te compromise." By KEVIN KELLY 'lbnes-Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS - .Jn the wake of lastTuesday'selection, lutureplans are being formulated by officials. For the Gall1a County Local School District, it's looking ahead to projected construction dates on three new elementary school buUdlngs after the passage of a 4-mill bond!ssue. . But It will be back to the original plan In financing the construction of the new Gailla County courthouse afterthedefeatofasales taxlssueon the ballot. And UJe . county health department is looking at tightening Its belt In the coming year now that its three-tenths of a mill renewal levy was voted down. Still flushed by the 19-vote vlctory of the bond Issue, Superintendent Gacy Toothaker said the district has arranged a Nov. 22 meeting with its bonding attorneys and an Investment firm. The flrm will make a proposal to the district on the bl!st procedure for selling bonds. Revenue from the bonds will finance an estimated $11.6 million for a new buDding replacing CadmusandCentervllleelementarles and new buildings lor BidwellPorter, Vinton and Hannan Trace. Room additions to Addavllle and Improvements to Cheshlre-Kyger will be also beflnancedbytheissue. Toothaker said arch!tectut;al . plans aren't complete, but he and the board of education will begirt discussions this week at the Ohio School Board Association conven..tion in Columbus on involving the community, such as parents and teachers. "These will be schools for the 21st - century In tenns of life and commlbnent to education,'' Tootbaker explained. "The 1acllitles . won't be futuristic, they'll J;>e traditional that are not going to be different In terms of design and space." A projected construction date on the new bulldlngs has been set for the fall of 1984, and additions and Improvements totheotherschoois is anticipated for spring 1985. Defeat of the half-percent In· crease In the county sales tax to help pay the $1 rnl111on loan the county entered Into with three Gall1polls banks won't stop construction from continuing, a county official said. t: Designed to last three years, the Increase was considered a quick and equitable JPetbod.of pa)(lng Qft~a( loan. It would hav<J.been removed when construction of three-story (Continued on page A3) 19_79 FORD ~-100, 6 cyl. eng., std. shift, 3 speed with over• dnve, new lues, AM/FM/Tape, sliding rear window. "You Can Buy This One Right." · 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARRO~ Town & Country Wagon, 318 ena .• 1uto._trans., power wmdows, power door locks, tilt wheel; crutse, and much, much more. · • PH. 992-6614 SMITH NELSON MOTORS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. Sat9to4 POMEROY, OH. ' PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN .. POINTJNG THE WAY- Veterans Day memorials were held In Galllpoll8 and nationwide Friday honoring the U.S. war dead. In the GaDipolls City Park, the Doughboy points toward the crowd, just to the left, while a par11clpant in the services points toward the honor guard. Other stories of the Veteran's Day services in Ga!Ua and Meigs counties ·· are on page 8-i!. · Lull in PLO fighting: guns of lo ·alists, mutineers fall silent 1981 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, V-6 Eng., auto. trans. 2 tone blue paint. tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM/Stereo rea; defogger, 23,000 miles. ' . Many More Affordable Cars In Stock • 'I \ OH. entitte IJ Section,, 98 Page~ JS Cents A Multimedia In<. N e~per 00CtJP1BD - l.ull border palee,_ aa plll'll aa amain llln!ll& .. IIIIIUtQISCW.eBullldtJofl\4 anlfterhiiiPII 11 ' • dead~., lroopl dmtnt rio& Oli ••• ·IIII~Niwpeoamp. (API• erphot.J). -- ·--lllrowlnt by settling on a overall figure of about $11.5 billion, which is roughly between what the House had sought and the administra tion requested . Also Included in the s topgap measure is a ban on paying for abortions under federal employees' health plans except when the mother's life is endangered. The new stopgap bill would provide money for a variety of federal agencies whose regular approprialions have not been enacted. So far , eight ofthe 13 regular annual appropriations bills have passed both houses of Congress and been signed Into law. Those s Wl awaiting act ion provide money fo r the operations of th" departments of defense, state, justice, commerce, treasury and agriculture, as well as the Postal Service and a variety of sma ller agencies. Vet recalls final day .of World War I BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP)- The Children's Winter Coats Wall-to-Wall Carpet Leg Wamers Boys' Lee Rider Jeans Girts' Winter Tops Carhartt.Work Clothes Boys' Winter Tops Men's Flannel Shirts 'Girts' Jeans &C(mds Blankets Junior Sweaters Junior SWeat Suits Men's Dress Slacks Boys' Winter Jackets Ladies' Coats I..ocai •••••... ..•...••..... ••....•.••.. A-4-8 Spo11s ................................ C-1-4 State-National ....................... D-1 Senate Appropriations Committee, said that just over two weeks ago the president signed a domestic spending blll that was $4 billion more than Reagan had requested. He added that this was not the time to come back asking for more. During the negotiations Friday, Democrats inltially offeredto trtmthe dornestlcspendlng add-ons back to $250 million. Republicans, though, said the president would accept none of it. House Democrats then came In with an offer of a scaled-down package of $98.7 million, and that was the figure that was accepted. The ot her major issue facing the conferees was setting a levelfor foreign aid for the rem a inder of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30,1984. That was resolved After election agency heads look to future Beirut newspapers . The Voice of Lebanon said Friday the mutineers fell silent for the first time In 10 days had ordered Arafat to leave Trtpoll Satunday ln northern Lebanon, and or face an all-out attack on Sunday. . President Amln Gemayel anArata! himself remained nonnounced plans to visit Syria. commltal,lndicatlnghe would leave The lull in the PLO fighting was · H he gets sufficient guarantees of thr~tened, however, by a split safety for the loyalist forces left a.rnoilg Tripoli's leaders on whether behind. Palestine Uberatlon Organization "My stay In this city is temporchatrman Yasser Arafat should acy ," Arafat was quoted by Beirut leave his last base In the Middle radio stations as telling reporters. East. "When conditions Improve, I will Tripoli's most . prominent politi- return to my headquarters In Tunis. cian, ex-Premier Rashid Karami, I know exactly when it would be and Mayor Ashlr Dayeh had·issued desirable for me to leave." publlc appeals for Arata! to leave .In New York, the U.N. Security and spare Lebanon' ssecond-largest CquncU Issued an appeal for . an city trom an all-out attack by Immediate halt . to . the fighting Syrian-backed PW mutlileers. between Palestlnlari forces . The ·Sheik Saeed Shaaban, head of non-binding consensus statement, Trlpoll's dominant milltla , Tathe weakest form of council action, wheed Islaml, meaning Islamic urged all forces "to seek to attain Unification, said the pleas should be and to respect an immediate rejectEd. He pledged to take on the cessatlon'ofmstilltles." PLO rebels on the streets of Trtpoll. "If tb.eYwantashowdown, they're A government statement In welcome. We shall fight to defend Beirut, meanwhUe, said President the PalesUnian revolution," ShaaGemayel will make a two-day vtslt to Damascus on Monday for talks ban said In a sermon- delivered before thousands of worshippers at with Syrian President Hafez Assad Tripoli's Mansourleh mosque on foreign troop withdrawals and an FridaY- • . attempt Ill reconcUe warring MosExcerpta of the sermon were . Jem and Cbrtstlan factions In !Nbllshed Saturday by · several Lebanon. guns rl PLO loyalists and mutineers SIMMONS Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 308 E. MAIN bloodless defeat of the American press-Page A-2 Congress missed a midnight Thursday deadllne for final congressional action on the emergency spending blll for many government agencies. But ·there has been no apparent disruption in government operalions because of the Veterans Day holiday for federal workers, followed by the weekend. A key to the compromise was the willingness of House Democrats to back away from $954.4 rnlllion In educat,lon and social spending acld-ons that Reagan administration officials said the president would veto. The Democrats finally settled for just over 10 percent of their original package. The full amount was Included ln a House-passed version of the stopgap bill, but the Senate stripped It out. , Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, ''R-Ore., .chairman of the USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN ONLY Art Buchwald discusses the military's swift Cla8sllleds ................. ..... ....D-:!-7 Deaths ............... .................. D-2 Editorials. , ..... ..... .. ..... ....... ... A-2 Ohio weather: drier air foreca~l Sunday -PageA-3 House ratifies emergency money bill A GREAT TIME TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1973 FORD MAVERICK 197"3 DATSUN TRUCK 1---- - - --...;..----- -------i Along tile RR-er ............ ......... JH Buslni'SS . ...... ...... ............... . C-7,8 Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plecisant Sunday, November 13, 1983 By CLIF'FllAAS your decision Every man has a diversion. For Meigs resident Henry Wells its raising beagles-Page 8-l tmts Vol. 11 No. 37 Calfli dghled 1983 / Holzer elects new board of trustees--Page C-8 + Decide On Men"IIa t cabinets Revival plannned The Rev. Leon L. Jones, evan~ list from Hamilton, will be speaker at reviVal services to the held at the Rutland Church of God, located on Route 1241n Rutland. The revival will start Sunday and will continue each evening through Sunday, Nov. ro with services at 7 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Jones is a licensed minister In the Church of God. He has served as assoctate pastor at the Hamilton Church of God after completing an intensive Internship program. Since leaving the associate pastoral fleld, he bas ministered in revival meetings and training seminars In several states. At each service, strong emphasis will be placed on the gospel and Its bnpact on Individual lives. John Evans, pastor of the .toea! church, extends an Invitation to the public to attend the setvlces. -!-3 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Coon hunters will meet COAL plans meeting Gerald F . (Bud) Morris, 84, of Fred Cole, 85, Coolville, died Rutland died Thursday at the Holzer F riday morning at his .home Medical Center. follow ing an extended Ulness. He was the son of the late Grant Mr. Cole was born at Coolville, a and Mona Sutton Morris and was son of the tate Joshua and Hattie preceded In death by an infant Kincade Cole. He worked as an daughter, and one sister, Edna engineer for the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. at Little. Sharpsburg. He also was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Ruth E. - · Surviving are his wife, Comella; Bachner Morris. a son and three sons, Roy, Fred, Jr., and daughter-in-law, Leo and Linda Kermit, all of Amhearst; three Morris, Rutland; a granddaughter , daughters, Pauline Shisler, Grove Cathy Morris, · P omeroy, and a City; Catherine Overby, Sheffield grandson and his wife. Steve and Lake, and Helen Tate, Walnut Carrie Morris, .Rutland; a brother Grove, Mlnn; a sister, Lesta DIXon, and sister-In-law , Earl and Brenda Colwnbus, 16 grandchildren and 12 Morris, New Marshfleld; a brother, great· grandchildren. He was John Morris, Route 4, Pom eroy; preceded in death by his parents, a three sisters, Merta Stanley, Hazel daughter, Edith Mae, and three Meeks, and Neva Ator, all of grandchildren. Albany, and two sister s-In-laws, Services will be held at 1 p.m. Mrytle Knopp, Dayton and Gamel Monday at the White Funeral Home Bachner , Rutland. with the .Rev. Hershel Thompson Mr. Morris was a retired fanner officiating. Burial will be In the and school bus driver. He was a F airview Church Cemetery at longtbne mem ber of the Meigs Coolville. Friends may call at the County F arm Bureau. funeral home after 7 p.m . Saturday Services will be held at 2 p.m . and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Sunday. Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. Cecil Cox will officiate and burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Thanksgiving dinner set home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Annual Thanksgiving dinner wlll and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 be held at the Racine Grange hall at to9 p.m . Oak Grove at 6: 30 p.m. Friday. Those attending are to take a Neil A. Rosen covered dish ·and their own table Neil Anthony Rosen, three-month serv ice. Therewlllbeaplglnapoke old son of Joseph and Sherrie auction following the dinner. Cake Linthicum Rosen and grandson of walks will be a feature of the Harley Linthicum of Reedsville, evening's activities . Members are and the late Albaerta Barber asked to take gifts from the Athens Mental Health Center. Llnthucum, died Nov. 5. pounds of hanging meat flipped In the hlgh winds on Interstate 84 just east of Portland, Ore., leaving the driver In satlsfactocy condition at a Gresham hospital, police said. In the Midwest, more snow was falling over Wisconsin and northern Michigan today from a storm blamed since early Wednesday for four traffic deaths In MinnesOta, three In Wisconsin and one In Nebraska. · trost. But the Pacific Northwest was· taking the greatest pounding due to a storm aoomnes out to sea that was pushing toward land. Winds gusted Thursday afternoon to 105 mph at Cape Blanco on the southern Oregon roastand81mph In northern California,' causing scat. tered power outages that continued today. First snow hits Ohio POMEROY - Veterans Day for years known as Armistice Dayhas special significance for E. J. Hill, 87, Flatwoods Roa d resident and veteran of World War I, who joined members of Drew Webster P ost 39, American Legion, in Veterans Day obser.. ance ceremo· nies Friday. Hiil brought to the observance with him a bell which he used as a noise maker In New York City on Nov. 11, 1918 to mark the end of World War I . Recalling the celebra tion of the end of the "war to end all wars," Hlll says that on Nov. 7 there was a false report issued In New York that the war had ended. "All New York broke loose about 1 ln the afternoon and It wasn't until the evening paper came out , an extra, that people found out it had been a false report," Hill states. "Even then , they didn't get the noise turned off until about midnight." Then on Nov . 11, the second report was received that the war had ended and then it took a long time for the celebration to get underway because many thought the r eport was again false. But once the celebration dld get started as people realized Ihe war was over, it continued until the next morning. Hill remem bers that when the armistice was signed he had been relieved of sea duty with the U. S. l>!avy and was assigned to a hospital 11-11-11 REMEMBERED E. J. Hill, 87, Flatwoods Road resident, bohls a beU he used oo Nov. 11,1918tohelp celebrate the end of World War I in New York City. ln New York. On both days when the armistice celebrations took place he coincidentally was on leave. Noise makers were everywhere as New Yor kers celebrated the end of the war, Hill reports, everything - 1 ranging from tln cups to bass drums. He went Into a hardware store to buy his bell for the celebration and employes were so pleased that lhe armistice had been signed that they gave him the bell . Belgian town a living monument to W\V I By HENRY GO'lTLIEII Al!soclaled Ph'SS Writer YPRES, Belgium ( AP) - In the quiet market town of Ypres and the Flander s fields around it , where a quarter of a million men perished , remembering World War I and its dead is unavoidable - not just on Armistice Day but all year round . From the Brilish cemeteries on the outskirts to the town center , restored brick by brick from a wasteland left by lour years of shelling, Ypres is a live- in monument. Eve!Y night atsun<jown, traffic on the busy Menln Rood ha lts under a Roman-style memorial gateway, and two buglers from the fire brigade play "The Last P ost" - the British equivalent of taps. Friday was the 65th anniversary of 'the end of the "war to end all wars,' ' and as always on Armistice Day, there was a ceremony here sponsored by the British Commonwealth War Graves Commission. On Menln Gate are chiseled the names of 54,896 British soldiers who died near Ypres !rom 1914 to 1917, but whose bodies were never ldentlfed. ' The war here began about four mUes Olltslde town In the autumn of ' 1914, when lheGennanstried to lake the city, a strategic roadblock ln their drive to outflank allied armies. Fou r years and 250,00l deaths later, they had gain!"(i two miles . "Everybocjy thought it would be over in a couple of weeks ." said J ohan Martin, a loca l historian. "You can see how wrong they were. ·• He point s to a 1919 picture of rubb le that was once the city center. " NtEir the war there were two schools of thought. The British wanted to keep everything as it was so people would see the .horror o! war. The townspeople wanted t<i rebuild the town exacUy as It was and tha t's what we did. " The same street layout was kepi and buUdlngs were constructed according to old blueprin ts. givi ng Ypres the look of F lem iSh -cit ies whiCh the' war passed by. Outs ide the town, there are more than 60 British cemeteries, w'!th nam es like "Hospita l F ann" a nd "Railway Dugouts," where soldiers are buried near where they felL Fanners stil l reap a harvest of old rifles, metal, spent shells . and enough unexploded bombs to keep half the Belgian Army demolition squad on permanent duty in the region. �.- - - ... - .. ~ _.. November Comment and perspective 13, 1983 ' The Sunday nnw..Sentlrwl l'age A~ ~rns:~ ~~ 825 Third Ave., GaUipoUs, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · HOBART Wll.SON JR. : Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pub!isher·Cont roller : A MEMBER of The t\.~lated Prt.'S."i. Inland l>ltily Pre-;s ;\..;sodation and the • American Newspaper 1-'ubU.~hers A."tiiClatlon . LETTERS OF OPD\10N are welt,'Omt.>d. tht•)' shollld ht• It~" than 300 won:loi lonJil: . ..\U . , Jet~ are subja:.t to edllln~ :UJd m!L..t bt.> signed with lllUlie, iuldrl!"ioi and telephone num· , ber. No Ull!llgned letters .wiU be puhli~hed. U•ttt>ts should bt• in ~00 lastt', addressing ls' sues, not personalities. WASHINGTON '- · The most Interesting fight in town these days bas to do with the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. The controversy Is exceptional for this reason: It goes straight to the heart.of the political process. If we look closely at this struggle. we are likely to !earn what elections are ail a bout. Congress created the commls· slon in 1957 as an Independent agency in the executive branch. The act says the commission Is to 'le composed of six members •P· pointed by the pre•ident subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. No more than three of the members may come !om the same polltlcal party. Un!lke members of such other agencies as the Federal Trade Commission, members o! the Civli· Rights Conu:nlsslon do not serve for fixed terms. A reasonable assumption is that they serve at the pleasure of the president. This has been the operative assumption from the beginning. Eisenhower's original appointees submitted their resignations when Kennedy was elected . . Kennedy's people submitted their resignations when Johnson came Into office. Nixon asked for - and got - the · resignation of Theodore Hesburgh as chairman. Nothing in , jaw, custom or precedent suggests that Nowmber 13, 1983 members of the Civil Rights Commission are like justices of the Supreme Court who may be removed only by impeachment. The problem at the moment is that two holdover Democrats on the commission belleve they do indeed have lifetime tenure. They won't quit. They Insist they can't be fired. President Reagan would like to replace them with Democratic nominees of his own choosing, but even though Republicans control the Senate, Reagan is having serious problems ln getting his choices confirmed. Meanwhile, the issue has wound up in federal court. To add one mroe complication, it Global·confusion Public opinion poUs usually don't receive much attention in this column, but the results of a recently completed nationwide survey are so atitoundlng that they merit closer inspection. :: In March 1~ and again In September 1983, NBC News asked a s¢1entificallyelected sample of more than 1,500 men and women to identify t~e Central American governments supported and opposed hy this country . . Among those polled in early 1982. almost half (47 percent) were unable t~ Identify President Reagan's position toward the government of Nicaragua. .. :: The next largest group of responde nts- 31 percent- incorrectly said tt(e Reagan admini stration was supporting Nicaragua. When the second survey was conducted last month, however, the proportion of'those giving tha:t wrong answer had actually increased to 45 percent. . In the 1982 survey. 57 percent correctly said the Reagan administration is supporting the government of El Salvador - but 18 months later the proportion of those supplying that right answer had dropped markedly to 47 percent. · · . If the survey results are reliable, exactly 10 percent of this country's a!lults can correctly Identify the Reagan administration's friends and foes IR Central America, a decline from the 14 percent who could identify the White House's position toward Nicaragua and El Salvador 18 months e!'rlier. . Tn other words, fully 90 percent of the people can't even distinguished · bE.tween Reagan's good guys and bad guys, muCh less decidewhetherthey share t hat judgment. . Indeed. both of the president's current attempts at military adventurtsm - the Middle East and Central America - are rapidly disintegrating into foreign policy and national security ~isast!'rs. To Lebanon we have sent 1,600 Marines -a lmost certainly too few to achieve any form of military success but very surely too many to die. Their principal mission seems to be to serve as targets of opportunity for every ideological zealot, religious fanatic and self-proclaimed revolutionary in Belrut.1 ' . In Central America we have fewer troops but a far larger contingent of surrogate mercenaries dedicated to the purported just cause of undermannlng - if not overthrowing - the government of Nicaragua. The justification for that multimillion-dollar operation, we're told, is that the Soviet Union and Cuba are using surrogate mercenaries to advance their unjust goal of undermining - If not overthrowing - the gcivernment of El Salvador. ... . The radical Sandinista governmencof Nicaragua is hardly a model of democracy, but its shortcomings hardly justify this country's Intervention in the form of extensive sabotage and guerrilla warfare covertly planned, organized and .financed by the Central Intelligence Agency. The right-wing government of El Salvador , our client in the region, Isn't much to brag about either. Members of its uncontrollable armed forces, for e><amp!e, are regular participants in the "death squads" which last year summarily executed more than 1.300 civilians. : Throughout the past several years. a stream of committees, commissions and inspection teams composed of religious leaders, pOliticians, businessmen and others has returned from Central America to de'cry this country's Involvement in the region. ' The White House, however. has routinely ignored their conclusions as the work of malcontents lacldng In patriotism. courage or common sense. : But now the president's own comm ission (headed by this country's P(emier Practitioner of globa l power politics, Henry M. Kissinger) has, according to one report, emerged from El Salvador "aghast " at the pOlicies and practices of an authoritarian government which Is unable or unwilling to control blatant abuses of power. · Is It any wonder that the longer we remain ent'>!1gled in Central A~rica, the less this country's citizens understand our position there• Letter ·to the editor • 'We are so grateful' We are writing this to let the public know that your Galllpolls Red Cross is helping people a nd we are so grateful. They have helped us twice since AJ1rll of this year. Mrs. Roberts is a very concerned and compassionate person. We have a son, Michael Craft, who is in the U.S. Navy and he·was out at sea when we needed hi,;, home for the funeral of his brOther. 'J.'he Red Cross saw that he was Do~ off the ship and he was home the next day. Then recently due to a fire In the USS Ranger which is at Lebanon we were very concerned as to the condition and welfare of Michael and the Red Cross contacted the right people and we got return news that our son was not Injured and Is well. We want to say: "Thank y9u, Red Cross." Bob and Gerry Craft Rt. 2, Box 2841 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Today in history Today is Sunday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of1983. There are 48 days left In the year. · Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 13, 1956, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that segregation of the races on pUblic huses is unconstitutional. On this date: In,llO'i, a Viennese butcher, Johann Georg Lahner, concOcted the recipe for a new kind 'Of sausage, which he called the "frankfurter." In 1875, football uniforms were worn for the first time In a game between H~ard ll,nd Yale .in New Haven, CoM. In 1937, NBC formed thl! first full-sized symphony orchestra exclusively· for radlo ·broadcasttng. In 19ll, Mother Frances Xavier Cabrln! became the first u.s. citizen to he beatll!ed. Ten years ago: The U.S. Senate approved the Alaska plpetlne bill and sen! It to President Richard Nixon for his signature. Five years ago: The staff of the Federal Trade Comrnlss!on proposed !hat used-car dealers he required to disclose defects In their vehicles and state plainly what warranty protection is provided. News item: Sentries in the Marine compound were not allowed loaded guns, should be noted that unless Congress and the White House come to some agreement before the end of November, the commission will go : out of existence anyhow. At the bottom of this confi!ct is a philoSophical Issue of real meaning. Is raclal-ba)ance busing a good thing? Should employment practi· ces and college enrollment be predicated upon numerical quotas? Present m embers of ihe commls· s!on say yes. Reagan's nominees say no. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast lor Swulay predicts snow lor parts of the western Great Lakes with rain predicted for the northwest and stretching over the Rockies Into the central Rockies. (AP LaserphOto). Now we get to the beart of the matter. You would never believe it ll you listen to the outcries from the c!vU rights lobby, but we had an election In 1980. That election pitted the attitudes and policies of Jimmy Carter against the attitudes and policies of Ronald Reagan. And Reagan won. He won overwhelmingly. Throughout the campaign, Rea· gan made no secret whatever of his views In the area of affirmative action. The president believes in equal opportunity. He opposes racist quotas. He believes It ls fundamentally wrong to bus little ch!ldren to school solely by reason of the color of their skins. These views are widely shared hy blacks and whites alike. It is a fair assumption that many persons voted for Reagan at least in part because of these views. This is the stuff from which mandates are made. It seems to me that Reagan has not only the right but also an obligation to nominate persons to executive agencies who are in general agreement with his politi· cal philosophy. Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of ratn late Mopday and on Tuesday and Wednesday. Daily highs from the mid40s to mid-50s. Morning lows mid·20s to rn!d·30s Monday and mostly mld·to upper 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. Drier air for Sunday By The Assoc!aled Press The low pressure storm cell that brought the snow to Ohio was over northern New England Saturday morning. Strong high pressure ran up the Mississippi Valley into central Canada. The center was over southwest Ontario. Lower pressures were over the U.S. and Canadian rocldes. The New England low will pull out over the northwest Atlantic as high pressure slowly moves.our way. Drier alr associated with the high pressure will help to put an end to the snow In northeast Ohio, ·. and dry conditions should be the nile over the entire state Sunday. The high w!ll move east of Ohio on Sunday, and the Rocky Mountain low pressure will move our way. This new system will not be as strong as the last one, but will threaten the area with wet weather by late Monday Into Tuesday and Wednesday. The nation's weather \ Support .to. survive ________Ja...,...ck_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - President Reagan should certify Argentina's progress in human rights and remove the embargo on U.S. arms sales as soon as the new govern· ment is installed . Not only was the democratic election Impressive evidence that Argentina's long nightmare of rn!Utazy repression is coming to an end, but the fledgling democratic government wUI need U.S. support to survive. A year ago, Congress authorized the president to lift the embargo once he was satisfied that Argentina's observance of basic human rights had Improved . If the discre· dited Argentina military leadership doesn't panic at the last minute and stop the inauguration of Raul Alfonsin on schedule next month, the lifting of the arms embargo would demonstrate U.S. support for the new preslden t. _ The embargo, imposed by Con· gress In the mld·1970s, was Intended as a stamp of disapproval mi the military junta. Its "dirty war" some of the countries that now get against left·wlng terrorists but· U.S. arms. But oppon~nts of chered at least 6,00J Argentines and certification keep upping the ante. possibly as many as 20,00J, includ· · Bushnell warned that an insistence lng pregnant women. Is doing harm to a on perfection A£ early as 1975, I took up the government that has mended Its cause of the Argentine's "desapareways and now seems headed for cldos" - the disappeared ones commitment to even stronger and backed U.S. sanctions, includ· democracy. lng the arms embargo. But there One new condition the certiflca· has been a stunning turnaround in tion opponents insisted on was free the Argentine government's attl· elections. My associate went ' t~ tude toward the rights oflts citizens. Buenos Aires to see whether the President-elect AHonsln is a moder· election met the standards we take , ate who is completely untainted by for granted In this country. the military's sordid record of A na Ilona! election commission torture and executions. official spent 90 minutes explaining John Bushnell, U.S. charge d'af· every step of the voting process; It, !aires In Buenos Aires. argued would be famll!ar to any American forcefully for certification in talks voter. Representatives of the two with my associate Dale Van Atta.' major pol!tical parties were stall· Other embassy officials, of differ· oned at each check-off table: the lng political sympathies and for a voters marked their ballots In the variety of reasons, agreed that secrecy of the "cuarto oscuro," or certification should rome as soon as dark room. In fact, one U.S. possible. . observer concluded that there was There is little question that In less posslbll!ty of vote fraud In recent years Argentina's human Argentina than in some U.S. rights reeord has been better than precincts. The elections were surprisingly orderly, marred by oniy a few Incidents of minor violence. Hundreds of thousands of Penr n!stas were trucked into Buenos Aires for a mass rally in the main plaza. Many youthful "descamlsa· dos," or shirtless ones - the historic backbone of the Peronlst party- had stripped to !he waist in the warm Argentine spring. I (ContlnuedfrompageAl) .. bu!lding was complete. "Wehadtopresent .aplantothe bankers when we borrowed this moneyastohowweweregotngto pay It back," said Commissioner Verlin Swain. "The money Is In the bankforconstrucuon." To help pay that debt over a My associate, clearly a foreigner and carrying a movie camera, was able to elbow his way to within 50 feet of the speakers' plal1orm. he encountered only one rowdy youth, who shoved him twice, and a pair of pungllng pickpockets - hardly an alarming show of misconduct in a crowd of more than one mUlton at the close of a bitterly contested election campa!RJ~. 2Q.yearperlod.commlsslonershave requested all officeholders to cut their budgets hy 5 percent. Swain said 1984 county department budgetsalreadyrenectthatcut. risk." "It must have been a tough decision for him." "When• you're deallng with the news, there are no easy one5. For example, we know an all-out frontal assault on the American media the air Thursday to give his report, the American people bought the whole thing." "Apparently by going Into Gren· ada you not only sent a message to the Soviets and Cubans, but to the American press as well." "You might say that. The Reagan government is no longer a paper tiger as far as the media in this country is concerned. We proved for the first time a well-armed, highly disciplined military force can rout a badly demora!!zed press corps without one shot being fired." "Then from your standpoint, the press-free Invasion was worth it." "This Is only the beginning. You haven't seen anything yet." and Children (WIC) program In the county was defeated by 43 votes last Tuesday. Jt was first approved' by voters in 1973 and was renewed in 1978. Vallee said the board of health; stated to meet Dec. 7, will examine possible service readjustments and the other possibility of cutting hours. He expects the department can exist for another year without the levy, but noted ''our plans would be to present ourselves better" In a future effort to get the levy renewed. Berry's World Some evacuated families fac~ long wait .' ' ~CI-~ . , . • -·- Q,.• Nov.1 but received veterans. thatnot were datedby and mailed checks They were among a total of1,907 for the month of October sent to Tucson·area veterans enrolled under the GI blll. James C. Price, a spokesman for the regional VA office here, said authorities had not determined whether the checks were stolen. "We really don't know what to think,." he added. · In San Francisco, off!cla!ssa!d the government benefits checks may have been routed from the postal center at San Francisco Interna· tlonal Airport to the Philippines, then sold to business peopole after the dollar amounts were altered. .!'"' is up to now?" • I!YI!l')'day to see hOW bad the turnea are. . • The Body Principal Program is unique in that it takes only J5 ro 30 minures a day and an be conveniently integrated , ·into the busiest schedule. In srep-by-srep easy-to· follow photographs, Victoria demonstrates the · exercises and introduces you ro a· fast, effe<tive way to rewne and recon- . clition your body - sto- . mach, arms, thighs, hips - the program lets you focus on your ~rsonal problem areas to resculpt your body with a minimum o(..\i.me and effort. The Body Principal includes a terrific, safe and effective 30-day diet plan as well as a sensible and realistic maintenance program that will keep you trim and healthy. For anyone who wants to take her workout and conditioning one st~p further, there is an extensive program for working out on exercise machines. YIDEO ~ STATIOI Grey & white kitten around ·Pic-Pac \ ~ . =:::.·2~=~ ' ~\c,ltLO.&to. YIDEO ~ STATIOI STATIOI ~\tliLO.tto. . YIBEO ~ STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY ~\c,ltLO.tlo. YIDEO · ~ THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 410our1ttr.l 381 JICkton P lk t llllllpolll, OhiO 2&0t Jtckton Al'ln~• Pclnt PIM..nl , W. VI . Qllllpollt, Ohlo 71!111 N. 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Maurer said the snow may seem • early, but that the weather service's record books show average snowfall of 5.4 inches in Cleveland during November. During November 1982, 2.2 Inches of snow were recorded in Cleveland, compared to 2.9 Inches the year before. The area averages 53 inches of $now each winter. ' · ~~~~ IIB8 .: "I've never seen anything of this scope before," said Steve Ramsey, Attorney Brent A. Saunders ' REPORT OF CONDITION The Central Trust Company, N.A. of Cincinnati In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1983 pub· ltshed In response to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency under title 12 United States Code, Section 161, Charter number 16416 National Ba~k Region Num: ber 4. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ........ ........ .. ................. $ 210,600,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... .... ............... .. ...... ................ .. ........ .. ...... 126,882,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... ...... ... ......................... .. ........................... :.. 46,503,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .................. .. ................... , .......... ........ .... ...... 146,174,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debe ntures ........... ............ .......... ... ............ ..... 340,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ............. .......................... l.909,000.00 Trading account securities .... ... ................................................ .. .......... 32,000.00 Federal Funds Sold ................................ ..................... .. .......... .. ...... 23.950,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income! ........ $807,520,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses-;.............. . 7,989,000:oo Loans, Net ........... ,...... .... .................. .. ......... ., ............................... 799,531,000.00 Lease financing receivables ........................................................ 99,359,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises ...................................... 22,607,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ........................ ............ 7,983,000.00 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptanc~s outstand!ng ............ 41,678,000.00 ~I her assets ..... ...... .. ..................... .. .... .... .... .................................... 41.678,000.00 . OTAL ASSETS .... .......................... .......................................... $1,549,731,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ........ ................. ...................... . ..... .. ........... $ 301,917,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individual s, partners hips, and corporations .... .......................... ..... ....... .. ... ........ ................. 684,205.000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........................................... 684,205,000.00 Deposits of States and ·polltlcal subdivisions In the United States ................. ,, ................................................. 138,057,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .... ............................. ... ...................... U,983,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .......... .... ........................................... 15,752, 000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES .... $1 ,151,414,000.00 Total demand deposits ............................ .. .. .. ..... 331,729,000.00 Total time and savings deposits .......................... 819,685,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES ............ 27,100,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .............. ......................... , .... .................... .... 1,178,514,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under, agreements to repurchase ................................................ 204 ,060,000.00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) Issued to the U.S. Treasury ..................... .. .......................... ......... 25,068,000.00 Other liabilities for borrowed money .......... ...... ................................ 2,006,000.00 Bank's ltabl!lty on acceptances executed and outs ta nding ........ ........ . 2,183,000.00 Other l!abll!tles ............................... .. .................................... ... ....... 28,478,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................................... $1,440,309,000.00 CAPITAL ACCO t\~TS Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 1,500,00 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 .... (par va lue) ................. 12,702 ,000.00 Surplus ................................... ... ....... ..... ...... .... ... ........................... .46,447,000.00 Undivided profits .................................. ........ .............. ............. .... ... 50,273.000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... ....... .. .......... .................... 109,472.000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........................... 1,549,732.000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit: Standby letters of credit, total .................. .................. ............. $ 63 ,875.000.00 to U.S. addresses (domicile) ......... .............. .. ... $58,635,000.00 to non· U.S. addresses (domicile~ .................. .. . $ 5,240,000.00 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,(XX) or more ................!' ................ , ..................... ......... .. 218,895.000.00 . Customers' l!abilty on acceptances outstanding ............................ 2,183,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions ...... .... .... .... .. ............... 235,674,000.00 Federal funds sold ........... ...... ..................................................... .28, 795,000.00 Total loans ............................................................. .... ................ S08,481 ,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denomtna lions · of $100,000 or more .................... ·.... , .......................... : ............ :. 230,608,000.00 Total deposits ............ , ................................. .... ....... ... .'... .......... 1,103,253,000.00 Federal funds p·urchased and securities sold under . agreements to repurchase ................ ..... : .................. .... ........... 230,080,000.00 Other Uabllltls for borrowed money ................................ :............... 2,091,000..00 Total assets ................ ..... ... ............... .. ....................... ...... ....... $1,522,880,00Q.OO ' I, Fred H. Gardner, Vice President & Comptroller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of mY. knowledge and belief. · · Fred H. Gardner October 6, 1983 The Altove . . 42 Cons St. 0-brNEA,Inc , ~~.,_ "What do you suppose AT&T TUCSON, Ariz. tAP) - Federal . investigators are trying to deter· mine what happened to as much as s:nl,OOJ worth ofVeterans Adrninis· !ration checks that were maUed but disappeared, officials say. Meanwhile, more than 1,500 government benefit checks for retired federal workers in the San Francisco area have disappeared, and federal Investigators suspect a $100 million multinational crtrne ring Is responsible. A VA spokesman tn Phoenix said the Secret Service and U.S. Postal Servlce have joined in the hunt for more than 1,(XX)educatlonal benefits Announce the Association of CRESTLINE, Ohio (AP) - It could be from a week to a month before residents of about 10 houses here can return home alter a . chemical spUi from a derailed tanlt car. An unidentified pollee dispatcher said the Ohio Environmental f>ro. teet ion Agerjcy told the residents to walt until butyl acrylate fumes dissipate, and thatcouldtakeas long . as ooe month. Ohio EPA spokesman Ken Schultz J;ald about :m people were evacuated from a llv,e-block ·area after the Thursday night deraU· ment. By Friday afternoon, all but those who lived along Paramore Creek had been !Jefmltted to return homP. The spill occUlTed at about 9: 00 p.m.!nlhecommunltyof5,400whell n111e railroad cars derailed on a Ccmra11 line. The pollee dispatcher said she is . II!Uing callers to cheek their homes . . , . , The weather service issued a traveler's advisory for the northern part of Ohio, but the State Highway Patrol reported no serious weatherrelated problems. Temperatures dropped through the day Friday, as rain changed to snow flurries In Columbus and the southern portions of the state. A gale warning was issued for Lake Erie, with winds between 35 Probe of missing ch~cks underway ATTORNEYS AT ·LA W' "very carefully." The levy which has supported such programs as lmrnunlzations andoperatlonoftheWomen,Infants man, said about al,OOJ customers had power outages Friday evening. mostly In the eastern suburbs. "It was high winds, doYmed Unes, those kind of problems In combina· lion with ice on the lines," Schneider said. An Ohio Edison power outage Friday evening in downtown Lorain hindered The (Lorain) Journal newspaper and St. Joseph Hospital, which went onto backup power. Snow depths Friday night ranged from about 1 Inch at Toledo and Sandusky in the northWest part of the state to 2 Inches at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and around 3inches In the northeastOhlo snow belt, kid National Weather Service spokesman Roger Maurer. By The Associated Press The first snow Qf the season played havoc with motorists and utility companies in northern Ohio. Snow whipped into the eastem suburbs of Clevelancj at .the evening traffic rush hour Fliday, snarling traffic and making driving rondl· tlons hazardous. Some eastern suburbs, in what is knOW!! as the snow belt, put street parking b(lns into effect, as s~owfall of up to siX inches was expected. The Ohio Turnpike was reported as wet across the state, and driver ca utions were In effect. . The weather caused scattered power outages tn northeast Ohio. · Todd Schneider, a · Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. spokes· Douglas M. Cowles AND Jolynn Bost.er "Theonlyposltionitookwasfine. we'll abide by the wishes of the people," he said, Dr.GeraldVallee, countyhealth commissioner, said health depart· ment operation will be looked at Many predicted there would be blood in the streets of the capital if Alfonsin woh. · · Ar_t_Buc_h_wa_l_d would not work in a peacetime environment. The American people tend to get very nervous If you launch an attack on the media when no lives are at stake." "Don't tell me you invaded Grenada just to give the American press a bloody nose?" "No, Grenada fell Into our laps. We had to go In there anyway, so we decided we might as well mop up the media at the same time. We used as our textbook the British military operation tn the Falklands. Maggie Thatcher was able to rout the entire British press corps with minimal casualties to her government. A secret study by Her Majesty's Forces indlcated the British people were far more content to hear the news of the fighting !rom the government officials than they were to read eyewitness dispatches In their paper and see televls!oill!lm of the action. ':'But.'' he continued, "we. also knew we had to complete the Grenada aci!on fast, because the American people would only siand for a news blackout for just so long before they would start asking questions. Once we worked out the policy we turned It over to the mil!iary for execution." "The Joint Chiefs must have been elated with the assignment." "They were thrllled .. The Navy was assigned ·to prevent all press landing hy sea. The Air Force was ordered to turn back chartered planes. The Rangers were in· structed to knock out any short· wave radlos operating on the Island. Not one television crew managed to get ashore. We held the information high ground lor three days. It gave us enough time to put · out the story the way we wanted It told. When the president went on , By The Associated Press Rain and snow covered muchofthenat!onSaturday, with showers over much of the Northeast turning to snow that dropped up to 4 inches in some spots. Light rain fell on the southern California coast, while sides elsewhere were mostly clear. In tlie East, rain spread from northeastern New York to Maryland and changed to snow over parts of New York state. The snow line extended across northwestern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, West VirgiOia and the western part of VIrginia. Four inches of snow fell in Uniontown, Pa. Travelers' advisories for snow and blowing snow were posted for parts of lower Michigan, North Dakota and Colorado. After election V for Victocy_______~__ The swift, bloodless victory by our armed forces over the entire American press corps in the Ba tile of Grenada wUI go down In history, as far as many Americans are concerned, as President Reagan's finest hour. Government officials have lifted · the lid of secrecy as to how it was accomplished. One of them told me, "We couldn't have done it without the support of the American people. For some time our !ntell!gence sources Indicated the media was vulnerable to a surprise attack. There was great dissatisfaction In the country with the constant drumbeat of had news the peoplf were getting from their press and electronic sources. The so·called 'free press' forces were perceived as a bunch of thugs hiding behind the 'people's rtght to know' llberal Marxist doctrines." "So your people decided it was the right moment to overthrow the First Amendment." "It wasn't that simple. We needed an excuse to take on the press. If the administration could dramatize the media threat to the country, and prove tbe government was a much more dependable source of Information, the Reagan administration could win the hearts and minds 'of the people. Of course every adm!nlstration has wanted to launch a preemptive strike against · the media, and it's been war-gamed in the White House situation room for years. But President Reagan was the first one wllllng to take the .....' •• First snow slows northern Ohio traffic ll-2 What electi~ns are all about_.J___am_es_J._K__:ilpa_·t_ric_k t\ Division of The Sunday nmes-Sentinel-l'age-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasont, W.Va. ,. .. a>EN DAD.Y .JO 1U. 8:00 OOSP>Il~'YI IU- • •• +• 0 t t. t • t t • t • t • O • ' .. oJ I2J We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and l!abltties. We declare tha! it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis - Directors James E. Mountjoy v I J . ··: ." ' ' ... '· ~ . �Page--A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nowmber 13, 1983 November 13, 1983 • • organ donations , her father says_ A futile 10-month wait for a liver transplant ended Fiiday with the death of the blond, blue-eyeq baby girl. Besides Reagan's radio appeal broadcast nationwide, Texas Gov . Mark Wl)ite issued a caU for contlibutions to pay her hosphal bills and friends raised overS100,roJ )~:achus selected.man of year ; , GALLIPOLIS - Wllliam N. : ~ac hus , 85j State St.. has been ~elected Gallia County's man of the . year and will be honored at the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU's annual awards banquet. The banquet will be held at 6:30 :-p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Univcr: sity Inn, Athens. Ahospitality hour is -scheduled for 5:30p.m. : Eachus, who-has been In p(ivate -law practice in Gallipolis since 1974, :is a 1963 graduate of Gallia :Academy High School and received ' a _bachelor's degree with majors in economics and accounting from Ohio State University in 1968. He graduated magna cum laude from Capital University law school in 1974. Duling military service, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the U.S. Army In 1969 and received an Army commeilda lion medal in 1971. In bake sales and'golf tournaments. "Hopefully. some other family won't have to go through what we've gone through," Ashley's father. Greg Gossett, said at a news coriference, his eyes filling with tears. "Some kind of public awareness has got to come from this because that's why Ashley is no longer with us. I don't want to see somebody else go throtigh this, becauS<' it's painpure pain," he said. Gossett said he learned three tlnnes of livers that would have been available for transplant if hospitals Hospital toward twins Retur'ning to Gallipolis, he was COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl --c Now assistant county prosecuting attor- that Columbus has its first so-called ney in 1974-76, assistant city solicitor "test-tube" bliby, University Hospi· In Gallipolis in 1974-76 and became a tal officials are looking forward to full- tlnne city solicitor In 1976, another milestone test-tube twins. resigning earlier this yea!'. Dr. Moon H. Kim, director of He is president of Diversified Investors Inc. and Diversified University Hospital's in -vitro fertill Management Inc. From his home . zation laboratory, said Thursday office at 417 Second Ave., ·he also that a participant in the program is operates branch offices in Colum - carrying twins. The first birth from the program, a 9-pound, 5-ounce bus and Parkersburg, W.Va. His other activities include being boy, came Thursday to a Columbus on the varsity football squad at OSU woman. "We're. relieved that it is a In 1964-67, member of the First perfectly healthy infant," he said. Presbyterian Church, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber. of "It turnedouttobenlnemonths, two Commerce in 1900-82, and a weeks and two days from fertilizamember of the city board of wning tion to birth." The parents of the chlld asked to appeals and the county's Communremain anonymous, and no further ity Improvement CoJl)Oration. Eachus also belongs to Gallipolis details of the birth were released by Elks Lodge, Gallia County Gun the hospital. "They are a very quiet and Club. Morning Dawn Lodge of the Masons, Gallipolis Shrine Club and - reseJVed couple," Kim said. "We've enjayed their patience in waiting for the chamber of commerce. · William N. Eachus He and his wife, Karen, are the birth." Although Klnn did not identify the ·- - - - - : - - - - - - - - - . parents of a son, Michael. Tickets for the banquet are woman expecting twins, the Columavailable at the chamber office. busCitizen-JournalreportedFriday iombq t"nn.. · itntintl Reservations musl be made prior to that she is a Cincinnati woman due LJSPS 525-800 to deliver in mid-February. Tuesday. Member: Thf" A..'lsociated Prf"ss. Inla nd Da ilv Press Associa tion a nd the Amerl · {'a n 'NL'\v!!ipaper Publi.~ h ers AssOCiation, ~a r lona l Ad\'CI'tiSUlJ{ Represenra t.l ve. BranhJm , li17• WC'st ;-.li nt:' Mile Road. Su ite 201, [)('trol t, Mil·hig<m. 4!Jli5. ' ·' ' ' • • StJBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier or Molor Route One Y.'eek .................. ............... $1 .00 SNGLECOP\' PRICE 3J Cent1o ~o ~ ubsc r l ptl o ns by mail IJ('r m ltted in tO\\llS where h ome carrier servtcP !s -· :JVa ilablf'. The Sundav Ti mes·SE: nd nel l'.i.ll not be responsible· for adva ncf' pa:,.m e nts madr 10 canters 250-300 lbs. avg. per side. Sunda;y Only ~ n nc-vcar ................................. $20.80 for information, or to order: Call Merrill Evans, 446-4907 Six rilon!hs ............................... $10.40 .. ~,2 DaU)' and SOndas 1\l>\ll.. SURSCRIPTIONS ln..'ilde Ottlo Weeks .......... ....... ............. $51.4H Rak.~ . ... ........ $'l7.:JJ .. ................... $14 .CW Oul!<ildc Ohlu :-12 \\'('(>kS ........ :.'6 \\'('('kS ........ 1:1 W('(lks ........ .. ................. $5(: ,16 .. .... $29.64 . ........... , .$15·.:.n 26 \\'(,;>k s . U \A'f{.'ks .... Johnie Russell CLOSED SUNDAYS Thru Sat., Nov. 19 GO TO CHURCH [VERY SUNOAV We Resente The Riqht to. Limit . Quantities Taking Orders For Fresh Turkeys From The Eddie lewis Farms $} 09LB. LB. $ 09 HOLLYWOOD SPARE R HOMEMADE HAM ·SALAD HALF HAM LB. ON $169 KEROSENE HEATERS $pg LB. LB. LB. 99¢ . 9LBS. UP LAND OF LAKES 89 TURKEYS ~~l LB. 89 KERO-SUN ., ¢ APPLE SAUCE 388-8801 16 112 19 oz.$ ANS HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! REGULAR $729.95 REYNOLDS WRAP ROLL SOCK STRETCH JEANS 12.50 BY LEVI 'S SIZES 28 TO 38 REGULAR S29.95 Special 3 PR. $1999 \!~if LEVI'S Regular, Straight Leg, and Boot Legs 14 Oz. Denim $1950 FREE Bandana or Authentic Levi Poster GREEN BEANS WILSON oz. 16 CANS $ NOW $59800 • Sharpness Control • Digital Channel Numbers • Set-And-Forget Volume Control • Early American Styling ... Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Pine Solids, Wood Compos1t1on Board and Simulated. Wood Accents ·Including 42 unscrambled cable channels SAVE 55.00 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE I 1.9 170Z.$ CANS LEVI 'DRESS SLACKS ., 59 ~ 8 2/S} ¢. • 60Z. EVAP.' MILK SWANSON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CORN 3/$1. age 99' 5LB. BAG SHURFINE LT. BRN. LB. BAG CONFECTIONERY 2 SUGAR CRANBERRY SAUCE PUMPKIN Value VALLEY BB1 ALL ·5141:;:) 69~ LB. FREEZERS IN STOCK 95 $ 50 NLY FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! 42 GALLON_ , ELECT~I.C., . . WATER HEATER ONLY $} -1900 30 -GALLON GAS . WATER HEATER 994 BUTTER MIL"' GAL. ! • VALLEY 8B1 2% MILK GRAPES ROOF COATING ' ¢ 29 oz.. CAN SIZES 28 TO 38 • BIG SALE ON GAS, KEROSENE, COAL & WOOD HEATERS · LOWEST PRia, BIGGEST STOCk 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER ALL 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER SALE . 20.000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER PRICED ·9,300 KEROSENE HEATER COAL & WOOD HEATERS OLD FASHIONED KEROSENE HEATER .................. S29.9 5 ·30,000 BTU SPAa HEATERS ............................. $198.95 ALUMINUM ASPHALT ANGERINES 10¢ '" EA. ONIONS 69¢3 FINANCING AVAILABLE - 614-992-2181 - · we WILL ·NOT ' LB. BAG _ HOOVER UPRIGHT Rer. '6975 '99.• NOW SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALUMINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BLACK ASPHALT. ROOF COATING. ROLL ROOFING, All KINDS OF ALUMINUM ROOFING. : OCEAN SPRAY LIBBY'S GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL CONSOLES $100 DIS_COUNT DURING OUR BIG TV SALE . CHICKEN BROTH IJY. oz. STOKELY Model 8 CROUTETIES& oz. STUFFING $500 tliH.I IE ILACl MITIUI I"ICJUI( lUll KELLOGG STOKELY CUT O_ R SHELLIE Value 6 PR. $1QOO 128.00 29599¢ $ LB. STOVE TOP INTERWOVEN -- --.0. &£COHO A'tiHUI : " ' . : . ' : ~IIIEYSEIII AAI!"'CAfoo!KIIIIOCIIf' 25PC4841 L MARBLE CHEESE .......... JP, .... ~ STOKELY Haney's Custom Butcher Shop t1J)r faa/~~ ~ ,COLP $ 29 LB. $}99 Pul;or• Quo rtz _ Always a beat beyond. In techno logy In value . fi) Sale Retail GRB ............. $187 $ 93.50 GRF9 .......... $259 $129.50 GR9............ $235 $117.95 611 ............ $229 $114.50 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Pulsar offer the ultimate in lue. All quartz with styling you won't believe. Come see our complete selection. Layaway now for Christmas. COMFORT-GLO SALE $155 $155 $135 $ 90 $100 .CHICKEN BREASTS LB. S50-S165 .UTfiUJIC HEAVY DUTY 18FT.· MEN'S FASHION Retail Director ....... $310.00 oti.ni 1os .... mo.oo Omni 85 ...... $270.00 Omni IS ...... $180.00 Moonlighter ......$200 FRESH SPLIT LB~ }39 $}59 Priced from 1/2-PRICE TURKEYS 4"8 LBS. FRANKIESPKG. aiTAW A (AP ) - canada has pared down the i.ist tromwhichitwlll pick its first astronauts to 20 tina lists. Of the list. six wlli become astronaut trainees and, of those, two will eventually fly aboard space shuttle missions planned- for 1985 and 1986. · A federal selection . committee whittled down the list from 68 candidates. The names were with· hejd pending a Nov. 21 news conference, but the Ottawa Citizen reported that Bjarni Tryggvason of ·the National Research CouncU, Dr, Ken Money of Toronto's Defence and Civil lnstituteofEnvironmental Medicine and Dr. Douglas Watt o! McGUl University were among those selected. 17.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH LARGE 4.74 CU. FT. FREEZER! ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD SALE BALL ¢ Astronauts listed l ' lllfl.l.&.lt lll l tAI!~:r~" THE ULTIMATE IN VALUE ' $}57 LB. $}. 49 12 QZ. terrorists "wage fantasyto commit wars/' 1r-~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ thus allowing &=selves acts of violtJ:-::e ·~at would other· wise be lnnmorai. SUPERIOR BONELESS GROUND FRESH DAILY $}79 a fantasy. world," Jenkins said. "Their organizations are extravagant assertions. $ 59 TAVERN HAM - LB. "In fact, cutotftr6m most normal contacts with society, having only each other to talk to, terrorists Uvein ROAST BACON EXTRA LEAN they are capable Of self-deiusiOI\." Jenkins said. He said studies showed that CHUCK PRE-SLICED GROUND brutal crimes. "Terrorists have been unable to translate the consequences of terrolism Into concrete political gains," he said. "Nor have they yet revealed a conv incingly workable strategy that relates terrorist vio· lence to positive political power. In that sense, terrorism has failed." Yet terrolism has grown in recent years. The Sta te Department says therewere7461ncidentsofterrorism throughout the world last year, up from 7091n 1981 and only 142 in 19Gl. After !ewer than 150 deaths from International terrorism in 1982, · Antokoi said, there will be more than ' 300 this year In B€irut alone- from the Oct: 23 bombings of the U.S. and French rnllltary installations and the Aplil bombing that killed 52 at the U.S. Embassy. Jenkins said this year's total of deaths from international terrorism wUl be about 500. He said deaths In "local" terrorism - "Irishmen blowing up Irishmen, for Instance" -will total from 2,(X() to 5,roJ. "Despite their failure, terrorists persist In their struggles. Why? Are terrorists irrational or slnnply slow learners? Probably neither, but BONELESS Orders Must Be Placed by Nov. 16th~~ or ' [!;; ' =~====- r- J' TOWN'S fiNUI SUPfl MA.KlT _ _, ENGLISH ROAST MAIL SUBSCRIP'TlONS " _ _·_,o_u. Fresh From the Farm Top Quality, Grain Fed Buy directly from the feed lot and save! Custom cut, wrapped and frozen to your specifications. I want t.o thank the vot~ ers of Morgan Towf!>ship for their sup,nnrt. 1 GROUND CHUCK Freezer Beef Sides One Month ................ ............. $LID ........... .. ........... S52.80 r-;::=========:; Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm SUPERiOR One Yea r In Texas and Minnesota. Annette BaUey Gossett, 21, wore a telephone beeper and her24-year-old husband wore a cap bearlng'Ashiey's name sotheywouldbeeasilyfoundinthe event of a development Ashley suffered from billary · atresia, an Incurable disease that hardens the liver. She had been in Jmun.-Thur .. 9 am til 10 pm FALL .SPECIAL Entf'l'cd as S('('()nd class ma i ling ma11er a r Pnmeroy. Ohi o. Post Oflice. more to lose. "I'm Inclined to think that anyone NE;W YORK (AP) -Terrorists who would commit an act of tod!IY are less committed to their terrorism Is mentally ill,'' agreed political causes, run greater per- Norman Antokol, a spokesman In sonal risks and have fewer chances the State Department's Office for of success. Yet more people are Combating Terrorism: "Such 1a dying In terrorism attacks. ' . person would obviously have an_ "This year, 1983, is going t<l" be antisocial personality-" probably the bloodiest year · for Jenkins said terrorists' acts were . which we have any statistics," said no longer necessarily alnned at : Brlan Michael Je~s, a terrorism changing a polit)cal situation or · researcher at the )land effecting changes In society the way : CoJl)Oratlon. they were In struggles for IndependJenkins says the bomh<i are ence In Israel, Cyprus, Alger!" or : bigger. the kidnappings more Kenya earller In this century. · daring and the threats of massIncreased security - the United . scale, high-technology extortion· States alone spends $:nl rnlllion a more real as terrorists beCome year to protect its ilipiomats ~ more wU!lng to kill large groups of make it less likely thatterrorists wlli people. The starkest example Is the escape after accomplishing their 239 American servicemen killed In violence, Jenkins said. -.l •last month's suicide truck-bombing "What's -lnnportant for us is to in Beirut. make sure terrorists don't get what ''In looking at Incidents with 10 or ·they want," Alltokol said. "We have more fatalities, we have had more to continue to make it clear that all already this year than in 19IDS2 such a person is going to get is priSOn combined," Jenkins said. or death.'' He said this was In line with the Jenkins also said the public that theory that hard-core terrorists are once might have been mobilized by not so much fanatical believers in a political. violence was less likely to cause as societal losers with nothing be sympathetic to today' s more A-ocl•'etl Press Writer STORE HOURS: . LB. A .Uultinu..'t.lla Newspaper Pu bllshf'cl l.'ach Sun dav, 825 ThiiU ,\ venue, by· ttl(' Ohio Vailt>~' Publishi nR Com(Xl ny - Mu ltimedia , Inc. Second class ~stage paid a t Galli poli s, Ohio 45631. ByTIM0111YHARPER arid out of hospitals since Mliy. and despite Reagan's plea, no liver donor was found to match her small size and blood and tissue types. She was readmitted IP Cook Children's Hospital on NoV. 2, arid her condition became critical Mon- . day. burg, N.C., received a new Uverbut su!!ered heart andkldneycompucations, the hospital said early today as he remained In surgery. Since ·Ashley was 4 months old, her parents, from the west Texas town of Clyde, have spent much of their Iinne In hospltal waiting rooms had known qf Ashley's condition. Finding a liver was particularly difficult In Ashley's case because she weighed less than 15 pounds for most of her life, said Dr. Robert Squires, Ashley's physician. Meanwhile, at the University of Minnesota Hospitals In Minneapolis, chief of surgery Dr. John Malarian said, "The irony of the situation Is that on this very day we're going to be doing a transplant on a child just about the size of Ashley BaUey. A donor Is avaUabie today - the day of her death. So that's really quite sad." Ninemonth-old Joshua Brooks Laurin- ' Terrorism reaches bloody heights this year Infant's ·death may ratse public awareness By SCO'IT McCARTNEY Associated Press Writer FORT WORTI-1, Texas (AP) Ashley Bailey, thel4-month-oldgirl who died after an unsuccessful . search for a llver donor that · Included a appeal by PreSident : Reagan, might have lived if people : were more aware of the need for The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BE UNDERSOLD · 90' DAYS .·SAME ~H - POMEROY LANDMARK c....,w~h . ..,_Mllllmum a1dtr · WI.,hi n 75 111·tes - JKk Fr••-dtliYIIJ sill Wt .. your IICII HotP'!Inl Oultr. to Sl30. 1111 doltd 115:00 P.l. · &IIIIa stlil llson Cavntl• 614 -2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 0 ONLY$124° �, Page A-6- The Sundoy· Times-sentinel ~ -- .. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .W. Va. ..-----Local Briefs-__, Sales tax assessment dismissed GALLIPOLIS - A sales tax assessment violation lodged l:!y the Ohio Department of Uquor Control against Fred J . Wray, Rt. 2, Crown City, doing business ·as Kenny's Carryout, has l:!een dismissed. __________ . The buslnes~ was cited by the department for being delinquent In payment of sales tax assessments. The department said those payments have l:!een made by Wray. PCA office closed GALLIPOLIS - Jackson Production Credit Association, 228 Upper River Road,' will be closed Wednesday for a personnel meeti11g. The office will also be closed all day Nov. 25 for the Th'l!lksglvlng holiday. Housing project commended November 13, 1983 November 13, 1983 RACINE -Woodland Centers Inc. h_as been commended by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urllan Development (HUD) ·for completion of a housing project. here for adults with emotional · disabilities. The River Heights project, funded l:!y HUD and managed by Woodland's transitional services division, is 'a "fine, humanitarian accomplishment," according Sam uel R. Pierce Jr., HUD secretary. River Heights is a nine-unit apartment complex completed last June. Collins S!lid. "I will accept the responslblli ty for the SUCCI!SS!!S of my admlnlstra,tion, just as I will accept responslbillty for the fall· ures. The same will be demanded from my aPPOintees." The six cabinet secretaries announced by Mrs. Collins Included three of the major lund raiserS In ,ber campaign, her husband's cousin, a top campaign aide and one holdover from the adminlstration of Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. The new cabinet secretaries will be Mac Thompson of Kuttawa In ,Lyon County, Finance Secretray; Northern Kentucky physician Floyd Poore, Transportation Secre-. tary; Pikev!lle Insurance man Melvin Wilson, Public Protection and Regulation Secretary; veteran state health otttdaJ Elbert "AI" Austin, ·Human Resources Secretary and Lany Hayes, Cabinet Poore, Thompson and Wilson had been chief fund raiserS In Mrs. . Collins campaign which raised a record amount of money Secretary. Current Corrections Secretary George Wilson will remain In his post under Mrs. COllins. ' Mrs. COllins also announced the member& Of. her transltioln team. They will be former state Supreme Court Chief Justice John Palmore, fonner state budget direCtor Gor· don Duke, Frankfort attorney and fanner U.S. COIJgresSman William Curlin, fanner ·university of Ken· tucky football star Rick Norton and Mary Helen Miller. Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24' Hour .. Service Saturday & Sullday §] Randy Bolduc, chairman of Temco Inc .. told a news conference th~tt a sale price of $1.2 mllllon had l:!een tentatively agreed upon for the huge IH factory. Questions about what Bolduc characterized as "minor details" of the transaction prevented earlier signing of a lenerof intent by the two firms, he said. Ternco has said it hopes to employ about 100 people at the plant to work on metal-fabricating contracts. POMEROY - Bill Quickel, operator of Davls-Quickel Agency Inc., Pomeroy, has l:!een elected president of Melgs-Gallia-Mason Llle Underwriters Association. · Other officers elected are Ron Toler, Toler & Toler Insurance, Gallipolis, vice president and program director; Gene Riggs, PomeroY, John Hancock agent, secretary-treasurer; and Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, past president, as national committeeman. At the meeting where tbe election was conducted, the group discussed 20 advantages of buying an Individual retirement account from qualltled Insurance agents Instead of financial institutions. Bill Russell, NationWide agent in Mason, discussed new universal llle policies offered by the association's companies as compared to other policies on the market. The association will meet again at 6 p.m. Nov. 22 at Down Under Restaurant, Gallipolis. All area llle Insurance agents and their wives are Invited to attend. State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, will be speaker. 11 86' "Gas 8r Go" Service Center Toy clUdes 5 occessortes tor 1'\ou'a ot play/ CANTON, Ill. (AP) - An Oak Brook, Ill., marketing firm announced Friday it expects to sign_an agreement within two weeks to buy !he 36-acre, closed International Harvester Co. plow plant in Canton. • Life Insurance · For Everyone you love Two injured in Friday wreck ~ Sale ·Price Commodore• Vlc·20~ (i) t~Br . Full-fteged computer with oraphics, music and morel Gall iP.olis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Ho•• 38&-9611 (ceo••• ......... • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Sale Price Ea. $10,~13 Frattrnal Lift lnJ11rance ~ . I Ruth Miller, 70, Gallipolis, was The driver ol another vehicle, treated and released at HMC for · contusions. GaUia County EMS transported her there. ' Hame Computer GARlAND M. DIVIS Sl2 Second A~e. Offict .' GAll.!POLIS - Two women suffered Injuries following . a two-vehlcle accident on Ohio 100 Friday In Gallipolis Township and a driver was cited, reports the GaUia-Meigs Pt<~t of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Norma Brunk, 38, Rt.2, Patriot, a passenger In a vehicle driven by Lloyd Brunk, 35, Rt. 2, Patriot, was taken to Holzer Medical Center l:!y private vehicle. She was reported In saremtisalnlactorytherecondlterntloponraranUd.y ~or '' ob6ervatlon. •' $88 Hon~e Roc:k hlond , llli"oi5 Commodore'" Vlc·20'" . Computer Software Vat!ety ol video games lor arcade tun at home. Draw Pokerr" .•• . 604 •. $10 Mnle Attackr• •. • . 605 •• $10 S..aper Smash r•. , ,60& •• $10 129.87 Uoyd Brunk was cited for failure to yield the right of way and driving without an operator's license. The patrol reported MOler and Brunk were traveling In opposite direCtions on 160 when Brunk made . a left tum Into Miller's path. · Sale Price · Oster Kitchen Center Clownsn•., .•. ,,, 607 , , $13 Your all around everyday kitchen helper in one compact appliance. Blender/ mixer, grinder, doughmaker slicer/shred· Super Slot ....... ,608 .$10 ,, ~:_-:===7"-o•n•So•"'ii-isa~le~P~ri~ce~S~a=v:e~~::¥&_::d:er~,:sa:la:d~m:a~k:er~. ...;---,~~~f.~i:==~~- ·-~~ ' Oysters Supreme wrapper~ in bacon l hru 43 Tues. ,, How d.o you make Captoin D's famous, ~esh, juicy oysters even bette!" You w1op them In leonslrlps olbaoon and ~~~'IF-'2:Pr---':llten fry litem in our crispy bleeding, '"' that's.howl SixtendeT o)'llerl wtlli c1eomy cole slaw, ncrurcl cut ftovortul ~ench ~18$. two southern ilyie hUih puppie$, our own cocktoil sauce and a lemon wedge,We call ~ ) 0 ) Brunk's vehicle sustained heavy damage and Miller's moderate damage In the 12:45 p.m. accident. Two single-vehicle wrecks on Ohio 7 caused by deer crosslhg the paths of vehicles were Investigated by tbe patrol Frtday. At 10:20 p.m. In Addison Township, a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Leslie Whitting· ton,44,Mlddleport,wbowasdrivlng north. The animal was kllled and the vehicle received moderate damage. The other accident occurred in Meigs county in Salisbury Towne ship at 5 p.m. A deer ran into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by Nor· man Reynolds, 32, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The vehicle received moderate damage. If your doctor suggests that you try o hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Quality Tool Box l6x7'h•7 in. steel constructed. Model 16. · FRUTH PHARMACY TWO LdCATIONS 6-amp -•ry Charger Charoes 6- and 12-vott batteries. ~.23.88 Our Reg. 6.97 21-pc. SAE socket set Includes reversible ratchet,' 3" and 6" . e•tenslon bar ptus metal case. Ideal for home, car or bulinesa. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. -SUNDAYS 11 A.M. JILL 8 P.M. ~ Closed thanksgiving & Christmas •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Phanneciats •Most eomplete Prelcription Stock •Itemized Receipts for lrw~rance and Income Tax· Purposes . .. •We Compound Preecrlptiona •We FHI All ll*d Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Pr&.IICI'iii>"' Also, Announcing Our !'fEW Banana Tartt ~ 10~97 With COUP«!" 8 lb. '-Nood Maul c:ollltnlctlotl. .. '' The Rax Potato Patch~ 1.18: ·tione Filled •Free Parking '• J ' ..•, .. .'' ' .. ....... ·. : .. •' .• .. ..... ' sourcream.AJI on a fluffy , , baked potato. It 's just one . ' of five unloppable toppings · our Potato Patch. indrJdii r10 Broccoli and Cheese, and Cheese. Barbecue Beef and Cheese and Beef Stroganoff. But you 'II want to 11y them all. So just clip the coupons and get ready to harvest the savings Vk've spiced up our Potato Patch with a great new treat from south of the border. The Mexican Potato. A tantalizing combination of beef. shredded cheddar. lettuce. zesty sauce, tomatoes, peppers. Mexican seasoning. and •. ' ' ' •. .. •. .' '' ' ' ········-~--------· 5oe OFF BAKED POTATO 5oe OFF BAKED POTATO Hot baked poiato mel your I Hot baked potato and your I choice of fM! tasty toppings. IE This offrr not valid wilh any other discount or coupon Sales lax cllarged where opplicable. Offer good al panicipaling RAX Restaurants only. I I I choice of OW tasty toppings. !e This offer not valid .with any other discount or coupon Sales laK charged where applicable Offer good al part.crpalrng RAX ~eslauranls onty. ~CMipon npfrn 11 / !'1/U I I I MN1'5. u ' ' .••. .. ·.'• • ·',• • • ••• • • • 446-6620- 992-6491 ,, ' . '' C.pel expll'tll 11/11/11 PHONE' ' •. •. ·----------------1503 EASTERN AVE. 10% SENIOR OIIZENS DISCOUNT . (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAY PROGUM-10% DISCOUNT (far 6 and Under) •, .' .'' I I I I WRIIOOUPOII ..·. Featuring the New Mexican Potato,. 783 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois, OH. $2.99 • JOIN US ON WMPO RADIO FOR And should be examined by a qualified physician . Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. Save '10 • fresh toaed solod -.ilh your choice of three dres1ilgs • Country wMe beans • Piping hot baked potalo (served 11 A~H PM) ' Salad, beans or baked potglo tt111en avattoble) may tJI. IUblltluled lor hnch tiel or cote 11aw wtlh any order (1-.1 ICIIadarbabcl,.... . . - . VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISIONS A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... .. , , , f, 49 Citations issued • ' IS FIRST $3.39 .Fro$11 banonos blended lntoo creamy banono pudding, en In 0 new g1ohom crocke~ cru~ with whipped topping. Go BancllOi u:s. HEARING LOSS you'll coli ~delicious! Ws one of our tavo1Hes ... and yours! An elltra Iorge se<VIng ol delicious bile shrimp, served with cut flavorlul ~ench ~les, cole slow and two southern ilyle hush puppies. piiJl cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. Save yqur business abundle. r::::::::::::::stu:de:n:t.::::::::~r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Oystoo Supreme... Tender Bite Size Shrimp Dinner File for marri@ge Tri-county insurers elect new president . OurReg.14.96 Flsher-Prlce's 0 siurdy itlte "Gas • Go" resembles a reo/ gasollne pump. In- IH plant site to be bought NEW - BID Quickel, right, has been named new president ol Melp-Gallla-Mason Ule Underwrite"" Association. H~ Is congratulated by Walter Gmeser, past president, who wU1 now serve as national cornmltteemaD. Quickel and Grueser are Pomeroy l'I!Sidents. PUCO slates public hearing Although 8o Is sick and weak and l:!een shut down for extended periods production of a great deal of acid," COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Foran Chew said. requires Intravenous feeding be· of time," Chew said. The: treatment OhlocanlnenamedBo, thedog'sWe Ohio State has one of three causeofwelghtloss,he'sstillstrong costs more than $500 a week, but lately has meant treatment on a enough to ll1t his head to greet two-thirds of the expense is being kidney dialysis machine. covered by the OSU's Canine Bo, a 4-year-old, black-and-white veterinary hospitals in the nation visitors and roll his eyes In Research Fund. mixed !:!reed, Is being treated at the equipped with a k!drey dlalysls appreciation at technidan Karen machine. 8o came in1the door at a Shan!:, who, runs theequipment and 8o's case, Chew said, could Ohio State University Veterinary ·time when Chew and veterinarian scratches his ears. provide !r.1portant new information Hospital. · Chew and DIBartgla had hoped on kidney function and !allure, The dog was brought to OSU on Steven DIBartola were beginning a $7,500 project on the use of dialysis that with the assist from dialysis research which might be helpful In Oct. 16 after lapping up some for dogs with uremic poisoning from Bo' s normal kidney function would human cases. Chew hopes dialysis discarded auto radiator fluid, ethy· ethylene glycol. resume after several weeks. That can be used to allow time for the lene glycoL It's a tummon but As of Friday, 8o had survived a hasn't happened yet. kidney to repair Itself after acute deadly accident for dogs and record '1:1 days, undergoing several "No one has ever attempted to see poisoning attacks. sometimes cats, says OSU veteri- surgeries. five blood transfuSions what after the kidney has 'narlan Dennis J. Chew, because (.~~~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~ ethylene glycol has a sweet taste . and,14 dialysis trealments. that anlmais like. · Unless lbe animal is treated in four to six hours, h'e said, It usually GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus wUl die from kidney failure In three man pleaded guilty to DWI and or four days. "The antifreeze Is metabolized by driving left of center Frtday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. the liver Into highly toxic chemicals, Ordered Incarcerated In Gallla and lbat's accompanied by the County JaU for three days for DWI was Tommy E. Chutes, 44. Chutes was also fined $.'m, placed on 18 months probation and had his Apple JJI 13usmess System· ~'l6K .A.Pple \k Busint'SS S\stem: 6-.K com· computer ~1th bwiHn lltsk J.rwe. ~ter v.ith exumdPd 80 column cml. GALLIPOLIS - The following license suspended for 00 days. He ProF1lt''uhard disk dnve v.1th CJWh'lt~ _ d1 sk dri\·es. mon11or. ami .-\ppl~ couples fUed for marriage licenses pleaded guUty to driving left of monitor. r~ -month Applcr.arrsu . ~~ \l::unx Prmter this past week In Gallia County 'center l:!ut was not fined for lbat Carry-In 5ei'\1CC Pl:m Probate Court. charge. Errol R. Roberts, 33, Gallipolis, Pleading guUty to disorderly coal miner, and Christina K. Intoxication was Raymond Clark· Roberts, 'n, Rt. 4, Gaillpolls, at . son, 56, Park Central Hotel, Gallipoborne. lis, who was fined $12. Also llned$12 Paul D. Johnson, 20. Rt. 1, each were Allen D. SOwards, '1:1, Rt. Northup, Marine COfPS, and 1, Gallipolis, falluretoyleldtherlght Nella V. Ortega, 24, Rt. 1, Northup, of way and Paula R Stanley, 21, unemployed. Gallipolis, driving without muffler. Walker Stiltner, 63, 1670 RiverIntroducing the Apple' lie and Apple Ill Business S)~tems . Bond forfeited for traffic offenses view Drive, unemployed, and Rose were Ronald G. Plants, Rt. 2, They're every1hing you and your small business need to do F. Sheppard, 65, 862 First Ave., Bidwell, $25 and Windel M. Unroe, financial planning, accounting,or word processing more sewing center owner-operator. Rt. 2, Crown City,$.)), both failure to prodl)ctively Dana H. Hallhlll, 24, Rt. 1, pay parking violations, James E. And right now, for a limited time onlv, the Apple lie and CheShire, drll1er, and Connie S. Calvert, 21, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, $40, Runnion, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, none. failure to control vehicle, Albert R. Apple III Personal Computer are both specially priced. You can Lloyd H. Stowers, 71, Rt. 2, Durooe, 71, 226 First Ave ., $40, even lease with an option to buy or use Apples convenient Bidwell, retired, and Effie Swango, failure to stop at stop sign, Andy L. credit card. 61, Rt. 4, Gallipolls, housewlle. Fisher, 23, Rt. 1, Gaillpolis, $40, Either way, yoLJ're in business. CiarenceJ. Waugh, 72, 215Second Improper l:!acklng, Flem Meade, 33, Ave., retired, and Fern Evans, 68, Rt. 3, Bidwell, $788.30, overweight Calj.h~ I> a ti"Jdtom~h of ~ark . Inc ..t;lp\e.the Apple loj.(O and ProF1\e .1n! tndemarks JndApp\ e(:m' ~~a ~r.·1ce 215 Second Ave., retired. • and Harold L. Thaxton, 32, Rt. 2, m:11k rJfApple Compu ter Inc. 1) 1~8.~ ~pit' Computer Inc Dennis W. Mo,llotlan, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $40 and Aaron Phillips, 18, Gallipolis, truck driver, and Ste- Rt. 3, Bidwell, $39, speeding. phanle J. Lynn Adkins, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, student. Charles H. MOler, 33, Rt. 4, 16 WEST UNION ST. .I ATHENS Gallipolis, student, and Nedra A. GALLIPOLIS _ Cited by city Cantn.J. 'II, Rio Grande, self· pollee Saturday was Mark A. employed. Nelson, 18, Galllpolls, for DWI. Donald E. SpQrlock, 22, Rt. 2, Charged Friday were Jean Patriot, logger, and Karen J. Pace, Roush, 57, Point Pleasant, speed26 • Rt. 2• Patriot, unemployed. SATURDAY ing; Robert L. Taylor, 20, :m Upper FRIDAY GaRllllcpokylls Au.nemJopnlesoy'ed18and,RTt.eni2, River Road, speeding; and Barbara 9 A.M. TO 8 A.M. TO • L S octgr' Rt Galll S. Moss, 41, 1911 Chestnut St., NOON . n ass, 17, . 4, po11 s. speeding, .. • •o, . , • c,, , . NOON Jailed forDWI ' L ATHENS- The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduct a public hearing at 6: 30 p.m. Nov. 22 in Athens city hall to hear consumer comments on Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Phyllis Casto, a member of Appalachian Ohio Pul:!lic Interest Campaign (AOP!C), sa id the hearing will allow rural residents an opportunity to speak out about a proposed rate Increase from the utUity. c&SOE requested a rate increase to pay in part for the construction of the Zimmer nuclear power plant. Laura Yeomans, an AOPIC spokesperson, said "customers have already paid too much and received nothing." Page-A-7 . Sick dog gets kidney .dialysis treatment Mrs. Collins makes first appointments FRANKFORT, Ky. lAP) · Gov. -elect · Martha Layne Collins says she expects the same standards from her cabinet appointees • ttlat she e1<pects from herself and . does not apologize for Including her major fund raisers In the group. She said she expects them to work ;~s long, as hard and as dedicated for the people qf Kentucky as they did forher. · "If not , they won't be here," she said Monday in announcing her first six cabinet appointments. "I expect those appointed today and In days to come to meet the same standards· I set for myself, standards of integrity, e1<cellence, openess and accountai:!Uity," Mrs. The Sunday Time$-Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·'· �) l'lmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 13, 1983 - ~~~· •• ~~ zo theri er 0 ,••,.....-n-n'Y• . .. ... -mZg-z 'limts· ~tntin:el section~ Sunday November 13, 1983 1" '"0 ,..,..5 '"Omn "--o .... '"0 A m ,.n-.... ... n zo . NEW COSMETOLOGIST· Ida Mae Marlin of Middleport · has accepted employroent at Kay's Beauty Salon and will begin her work there Tuesday. A graduate ol cosmetology at . Meigs llig!J School il!_ May 1982, ; she has been trained in unlse• hair cutting, hair styling, color· ing, permanent waves, laelals and makeups, a.• well as scalp treatments and manicures. The wile of Fra.nJdin lllartin, Middleport, sbe hi'S loor chlldren: lllargo Ma.rtln, Angela Sellers, Specialist Fmnklin A. Marlin at Fort Bl"o~gg, N.C., and Steve lllartin; at home. m ~ «<t)>% l>z~ ~ Cg,.., nm• .•.-. .•·2·:::. ••• ·;:;· · ·~ ;.;.• =: ,..nm"', -.. =· ..... • •;? ... .. .... ~ •• -- .. ~ . It • • • • ~ A .-< ~~ 2;: ----------------------- ·::: ' •w m~ll! ~;: ·· ~ '" :;; -... --o - ;:IIIII ••• ><-< •• m ·•• "" . ..••• i. , ... , .· •II II ·················! I ••••••••••• Veterans' officer speaks to Rotary HenrY HIS PRIDEWell9' pride of 1983 is Prfnce8s, who became a field champion Oils !aiL Tbe retired Melp County MIDDLEPORT- Hugh Custer, Meigs County vetera ns service officer, was guest speaker at the Friday night dinner meeting of Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath United Methodist Church. Custer spoke on services the Veterans office provides . Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Coounlssloner bouiht ber as a pup, pve her file training she needed, and watdled ber compete with the best, tallin« wbt alter win to boolme a field champion. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Oscar· Imboden , Middleport; Mary Divers, New Haven; Elza Larkins. Long Bot· tom; Dennis Hart . Middleport ; Malinda Christy, Middleport ; Freda Mitch, Middleport ; Betty Friend, Long Bottom; Betty lm· boden, Pomeroy. Discharges - Yvonne Scally, William Hysell. Ronnie Smith. ...... !lOoN e>o 1" . ' • •• A man and his dogs, wtnners tnany tltnes over By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'l'lme&Senllnel Statl POMEROY - Every man has his diversion and for Henry Wells, It's raising and ~Unnlng be~Ies. He's been doing It lor years and his fascination forwatchingbeagles ' chase rabbits stays at a ll!gh. The only charter member of the Meigs County Beagle Club stU! . active with the group, WeDs has.a ; collection of ribbons and trophies to • prove that his dogs hav~ been . among the best in competition. • His pride jusi now ts princesS (registered name "Well Run Uttle Acre Princess") which he bought Emergency run POMEROY - One emergency run was made Friday by a local unit the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Pomeroy was called a t 4:28p.m . to New Street for Kathryn Diles, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Vt ... \ :t·., !!l m -,. r-mr.. Vt i. '' as a pup. trained and entered In competition until she accumulated a total of 1.20 points to "finish," i.e., become a field champion. She started with a licensed trial in Duncan Falls with 65 other dogs, but the first time out lost her rabbit and was dropped from competition. It was at Indian Springs In Johnstown where 67 were In the class that she beat the h!g'h dog and took her first win. The second and third wins came not far behind to make Princess a champion . But one would expect that from Princess whose pedigree papers has red ink galore, proof that she comes from a long line of winners. Only the names of ancestors who are field champions are printed in red on the registration papers. And, the.more field champions In the pedigree, the better the price for the puppies for those who are Into breeding. Now about the field trials. This Is when the dogs chase the rabbits. The name of the game Is cha.se the rabbit, catch It, and let it loose.. And lor you humanitarians, dori't get your tempers up. WeUs says that he has never yet seen a dog.hurt a rabbit. . The judging is lJj' points based on the chase, the dOg's timing, the accuracy, their bark, and finaUy, the catch. Speed Isn't au that Important. according to Wells. The beegles start running as puppies in derbies and advance Into futurias with field trial placement depending on the age of the dog. OUt of the 15 registered beagles which the former Meigs County Commissioners has in off-theground cages on his Bull Run Road fatm, he has five which will run In 1984 derbies. Their training will begin on the DO-acres In, rural Meigs County near Harrisonville owned by the Meigs County Beagle C!u b. From there, Wells wU! enter them In other club competition, where with any luck they'll qualify for association derby trials. At the trials, the goal Is to have your dog score In one of the top five places which gives what Is · called a "winner's stake." Once a dog has acquired a winner's stake, then it qual!Jies for statewide trials. The first five place winners In each class in the statewide trials go on to the international In Pittsburgh where about 600 beagles of the best in the country compete. Wells, who has also done sbme judging, has had It good . For the past five or six years, lie has had a . dog qualify for International compe· tlt!on at Pittsburgh. Everything there is done by the age of the dogs which compete In four classes o' bitches, measuring 13-inches and under; big birches, those between 13· and 15-!nches; and males, 23-!nches and under, and big males . 23· to 25-!nches. The local club annually sponsors llcensed trial runs which go on for four days and attract beagle owners from across the state. H's true that raising and running beagles gets In the blood. Wells has been doing It since 1950, and this year alone has had entries In 38 field trials. ' N i UNITED ; SECURITY & COMMUNICATIONS Gallipolis, OH. 446-3144 Ask for Joe or Ross ........ ....... !" .. '. ,..., ~ ~;g · ~)lo ,.. Ql!lt --o --< I;~ z A • ICAUL-1 RONICS, ;;,.. zz ,._ m~ man's 33 beapee, tAm m • .. )'eartl of I'IIIH!g and nQPihoa: regl8lered 'DIE PROMtiE OF lll8« - 'l1lls good loc1kfng beqle pup II cme of a llUer of live, whlcllllellr)' WeDs wBl have enlered in derby trials during lll8«. Five of tbe 15 ~ Wells luui In off·the-gnlund cages wD1 compete In derbies next year. . •• . �' PC.se-B-2-The Sunday nmes-Sefn~ti~ne~~~~T::~!f!!!!!!;~;~;~~~;~~~Oh~io--~~Po~i~n~t~PI~-:sa::n~t,~w~.~v~a~.~ Marr anniversary is celebrated Calendar NORTHuP - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Marrwere honored with a celebration lor their 45th wedding anniversary, Oct, 15 with a buffet ~er given by their faintly. The Marrs were married Oct. 2, 1938, at the home of her parents with the Rev. Jennings Cremeens perfoiJJling the ceremony. . Mrs. Marr is the daughter of the late Isaiah and Margaret Wells Notter and Mr. Marr is the son of the late Wtlllam and Mary Ann Buchanan Marr ol. Cleveland, Ohio. They are the parents of four chtldren, Mrs. Beverly Watson and Mrs. Joy Barlow of Northup; Ed Marr of Groveport, Ohio, ancl Larry SUNDAY POMEROY - The Ken Arns· bary Chapter of Izaak Walton League will hold a slug shoot Sunday at 1 p.m. at .the club house. Shoots Include free hand and bench rest. Rifles and scopes will not be shot In 'Silille category. Prizes will consist of money and meat. we ReseNa The Right To STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Umit Ouantities. ' ANTIQUITY - Revival seiVi· res will be held at the Antiquity ~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Baptist Church beginning -Sunday lhrcugh Nov. 18 at 7:ll p.m. nightly. Guest speaker will be evangelist Blaine Farley. There will be special music each evening. Pastor Earl Shuler Invites the public to attend. ·1_ ·Gallia Bookmobile set $ 39 Chuck R. oast;~... MIXED FRESH PORK BUTT Happenings Turkey..... .......... 16-22 LB. AVG. Celebration held for Wells' 50th POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs , Earl · ents, and Gene Wells of Osseo, L. Wells of Hillsdale Mlch Mich.; two grandsons, Gregory observed their 50th wedding anni: Gene and Christopher Earl, both of versary Thursday. Osseo, Mich. Both former residents of Meigs Due to the Illness of Wells, no County, Portland Community, they public obsei:Vance was held . The were married In Portland and lived family, however, did honor them there until 1963, when they moved to . with a card shower and residents St. Marys, W.Va. In 19'14, he re'!fi-ed here desiring to send a card to the from the Ohio Rtver Sand and couple may do so to 81 Hillsdale St., Gravel Dredge Co. of Parkersburg, Hillsdale, Mich. 49242. ¢ ¢Steak/Roast..,:~; BUTTERBALL TOM Mr. anc! Mrs. Earl Wells ¢ ·fryer Parts.·... ~~·.. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Sirrine will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Ceremony will be held. All officers are urged to attend the meeting at the Masonic Temple. Foo:l festival GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library bookmobile will be at the following places the week of Monday, Nov.14, to Frtday, Nov. 18. Monday- Lewis Dr., Noon-12: 15 p.m .; C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512:30 p.m.; West Spts., 12:35-1 p.m:; Meadowbrook, 1: 05-1: 30 p.m .; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2: ffi-3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3: 15-3: ll p.m.; Rodney Village, 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd., 5-5: 30 p,m.; Northup, 5:45-6: 15p.m. USDA CHOICE BONELESS GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Unit Tl will meet Tues· da y, 7:30 p.m., at the Legion Hall. PATRIOT- A revival will be held Monday through Saturday at Patriot Church of God. Services will be at 7: ll p.m ., nightly. W.Va., where he had worked 'XI years. In 1974 they moved to Hillsdale, Mich., to be near their son. They have two children, WUma Wells, who resides with her par· LB ~ $ 79 Whole Hams.. ~~.. SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS S_LAB Ba co·n............... :~·. I• conn1e:s ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS I,NC. (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy) PH . 992-6101 ..•.j a real wood and porce lain pepper mill filled with fresh flowers. One quick cal or vistt to our shop send> it anywhere In the country. To spice up the ·holiday beautifully. SNOW BLADES Send the Pepper Mill Bouquet for Tlw1ksgiving. Thursday, Nov. 24. 2-35 H.P. BLADES 6' Mold Board 5300 ea. 1-75 h.P. BlADES POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 7' Mold Board 1-Model 3006 BOX SCRAPER A BOW ABOVE IT ALL. 'The Way America Sends Love." 5575 Tractor Parts in Stock, Plus We Can Get Quick Delivery On Ordered Parts. 7 .80 131.20 LADIES' Save 20% Off Women's Dress Shoes Also 20% All Fall &Winter Handbags Fashion Blouses AND ..-.., ..... JUNIORS' R.I. II And donnkenny Mon . & Fri. Til 8 P.M. Tues .. Wed,, Thurs. & Sat. Til 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN GAlLIPOliS $}288 SKIRTS SIZES 8 to 16 28 POMEROY - Grace Episo·pal Church , Main Street, Pomeroy, will present a program Monday night on Personality Development a nd Social Interaction. The session will explore that organized pattern of behavioral characteristics whlch marks one's social influences. Discussed will be lonllness, isolatiQn, built, lack of trust and integrity, along "'ith other topics. Father Lee Miller, church rertor, is in charge of the program, which Is open to the plibllc. Sizes Sports banquet . :ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Hligh School FaU Sports Banquet will be held Monday, N9v. 14, at 6:30p.m., at the high schOOl. ~e banquet Is for members ol. fOlJtball, volley ball, and golf teams and cheerleaders. Meat, rclli and beverage will be pJ;OVlded by the Meigs Athletic Boosten. Those attending are to I!Ping two dlshes, a vegetable, s8Jad or dessert.- Bananas.. ~ ......... · $ 59' 2 M.II k•••••••••••••• 010 7( PLASTIC GAL. s· 09 ¢ Cottage .Cheese... BROUGHTON'S E C·ats UD.•••••• !~~z~!~L~. 24 oz. . . STOVE TOP CHICKEN FLAVOR Stuffi n LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ga~z. 2 3/$2 Limit Three Per Customer · Good Onlv At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 19, 1983 • 19 6 oz. BOX 5Lb.!~~~~- Good Onlv At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 19, 1983 GOLD MEDAL 5L~;t~~.. Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 19, 1983 .,, JEANS Lee & Levi's Regular ' .2 6.80 Regular •zz.QO to 124.00 $5° 0 Off HANDBAGS Regular $23.00 to 126.00 $}999 Choose from a Larp Assortment of 'Styles AND COLORS and 'flbrics 'Colors ' Nov. 13th thru Nov. 15th LADIES' Exercise Suits bv. WranJier SHORT Rt&- 17.00 $499 TOP Rtt. 111.00 $]99 Ror. 112.00 $899 Colors: Red, Lilac , Royal blue & Lt. Blue 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYETTE MAll GAlliPOliS. OH. f '· '1!., I " ·• Flannel Shirts Regular Each sg_OO 2 For $1200 80% Pnh••<i•• "'I. ' sonoM OzPI'r~~G MEN:s TWO POCKET WESTERN Sunday, Nov. 13th 20% Cotton Thru Tuesday, Nov. 15th Only Sizes- S,M, L, S, M, L Limit OM Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpirts llov. 19, 1983 BOYS' NOV. 13th thru NOV. 15th ·-. ' AND ISOli NE LADIES' and JUNIORS' THANK YC)U CHERRY 21 ~..-·· - STUDENTS' NOV. 13th THRU NOV. 15th ' Sizes 38 & 46 Regula r and 16 (()\jl',)) • IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES FLAVORITE 5 to The Classic look of lsotoner-with the etra warmth of a full knit . lining . ~ Wool and Polyester blend . Assorted Colors Stripe Patt~rns , , NOV. 13th ONLY! LADIES' WARM LINED A Beautiful Se.lection of Sweaters HARDWICK to 130 65 % Polyester 35% Cotton $}888 SPORT COATS by Regular s1soo WOOL BLEND 1 MEN 'S · donnkenny LADIES' Reg1ular BROUGHTON'S 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. PH . 992-2039 POMEROY, OH . OR 992-5721 We Accept All Major Credit Cards , and We Wire Flowers Everywhere . 139.00 LESS On Nov. 14, 19'10, a chartered a!rllner · carrying 75 MU football players, coaches, administrators, students and friends from . the · community trashed at Tri-State Airport, ktlllng all on board. The Rev. Edward L. Carter, "Cho was one of nine team members who did not make the filght, will be the guest speaker. The memorial wreath will be presented by Michael L. Queen, Student Govern· ment president, and Micl\ael A: Brison, Student Government vice president. the new Fepper ·Mill Bouq)Jet - Interaction seminar RUI'LAND - The annual . turkey dinner sponsored by the R!ttland Fire Department will be held Thursday, Nov. 17, at . Rutland Elementary beginning a( 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any of the · HFef!ghters. requirements are too demanding. Studies have shown · that physical strength changes litile from the time of biological maturity until age · 60 and changes very little at all thereafter. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. unttl4 p.m . Call 446-7000 and speak with the Job, f;o~~fe.IW:~ ,about thts free service. p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct., 5:45·6:15 p.m. Thursday- Cora, 2: 45-3:-lOp.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct ., 3:15-3:45 p.m. ; Patr!ot/Pauley's, 3: 50-4: 00 p.m .; Patriot P.O., 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Gallia, 5-6 p.m. Friday - Crown City (City Bldg.), 12:30-1:30 p.m .; Shafer, 1':45-2 p.m . 5825 Ton and sleek. Connie's chic pumpshape-complete w ith captivating bOw - shows you've gat it all tOQether. In smooth Purple, Wine, Tea! or Black . ~ach with coordinating suedelike oow. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. A Memorial Sunrise Service for those who died in the 19'10 air tragedy wtll be condueted by Marshall University's Student Government Association at ·7 a.m. t<fonday, Nov. i4, on Memorial Student Center Plaza. ¢ Tuesday - Mitchell Rd., 3-3:30 p.m.; Sanders/ Adelaide, 4-4: 30 p.m.; McGuire Subdivision I, II, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; LeGrande I, II , 5: 20-6 p.m.; Neighborhood Rd . I, IT, 6: 15-6: 45 p.m . Wednesday - Chatham, 3-3: 3IJ p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr. ), 3: 40-4: 15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4:30-5 p.m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5: 15·5: 3IJ 'r;:==================:;::::;::::;:j MUmemorial set Monday · ~ RODNEY - Rodney United MethOdist Church will sponsor a holiday food festival, Friday, Nov. 18 at the church. There will be homemake pastries for sale, along with complete meals of chicken a nd noodles, roU or biscuit, slaw and beverage. The sale will aiso feature homemake apple dumplings. Turkey dinner surrounding the older worker. One s uch myth is t hat ·physical job Idea Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Marr TUESDAY Revival set GALLIPOLIS- As an employer, you realize the Importance of hiring competent people to staff your organization. Often you wiU encounter problems In finding suitable candidates to fllJ many of these positions. • If you planning to hire the Job Bank bas appllcants 50 years of age and older to fill your employment needs. The old~r worker today represents one of the best human · resource investments a business can make. There are certain myths PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT .• NOV. 19. 1983 ROCK SPRINGS Fall sports banquet at Meigs High School Monday at 6: ll p.m. for members of football , volley ball and golf teams and cheerleaders. Rolls and drinks to be provided by Meigs Athletic · Boosters. Persons to bring two dishes, vegetable, salad or dessert. GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District still has openings for Basic Sewing, being offered Monday evenings, ·7 to 9 p.m. , In the Gallia Academy High School Home Economics Room. Fee for the class is $10. Pre-registration is needed by Nov. 14. F or information and to pre-register, call the park district office at 4464612. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Job Bank offers skilled senior citizens for work Marr of Gallipolis . The traditional 45th anniversary color scheme of sapphlre blue was carried fort h ln tlte decorations and anniversary cake. _ . Those attending' were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson and children, Nell and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marr and family, Christopher, Heather and Natalie, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr and daughters, Sarah and Suzanne. · Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Coleman of Liverpool, Pa. Mrs. Coleman Is Mrs. Marr's sister and was maid of honor at the Marrs' wedding. MONDAY . Basic sewing The Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va: November 13, 1983 November 13, 1983 XL SUNDAY, NOV. 13th 0 WESTBEND . Convenient .__,..... Careiree Cooking ... 0 .# · ELECTRIC GRIDDLE Regular 139.00 • �• ' "age B-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va: Pomeroy setting for wedding of June Wamsley and Mark Rhodes POMEROY - The Pomeroy United Methodist Church was th~ setttng lor the Oct. l wedd ing of June Ann Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ames R. Wamsley, Pomeroy, and Mark Douglas Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlev Rhodes, Beckworth, W.Va. · The Rev. James Corbitt per· .formed the ceremony folloWing a program of plano music by Ed Harkless, Middleport, and vocal selections by Paula Eic hinger. Pomeroy. Given In marrtage by her father, the bl1de wore a floor·lengt h gown of Ivory accented with border pri nt on the sleeves and hemline, made . by her mother . She carried an arrangement of mums in fall flowers and wore matching ones in her hair. · Tamara Mossman, Ravenna, was maid of honor, and bridesmaid was Kathleen Schrage!, Columbus. They were In street·length dresses of beige and carried bouquets matching the bride's arra ngement. Charlie Toney, Oak Hill, W.Va., was best man, and Roger Dye, Oak Hill, W.Va., brother-in-law of the groom, was the usher. A reception honorlng the couple was held at the Meigs Multipurpose Building with a buffet supper being l Psi Iota XI has long been Involved with speech and hearing concerns, she sa1d. The group helps sponsor the speech and heartngcllnlc at Ohio sity, w here she received a bachelor of science degree in medical dietetics. She is employed with the ARA Services., Inc. and Is working , at Camden·Ciark Memmial Hospital in Parkers burg as a registered dieti tion. Rhodes was formerly employed at the P lateau Medical Center , Oak Hill, W.Va. Guests from Zanesville, Columbus, Newark , Indianapolis, Oak Hill, W.Va., Gallipolis, Lexington, Ky., Fayelteville. W.Va. , Balli· more, and Le\\isburg, W.Va. at· I primarily raise revenues, so reports Rand to McNally's "Places Rated Almanac." Seven states, the almanac saysCalifornia, Connecticut, Florida. illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York - each make more money from lotteries or from pari-mutuel betting on horses and dogs' than Nevada does from its amusement taxoncaslnogambl!ng, sports-card betting shops, slot ·machines, jal alai matches and occasional horse races, combined. - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Douglas Rhodes The group's Interest In speech and hearing has spread !rom the areas of therapy for precschool age children Into recruitment programs for speech therapists, contlnui)lg education for practicing clinicians, to the tatestendeavors olrehabllitatlve workshops for adult hard of · hearing and preventive brochures for national distribution. ' ' Vows exchanged in Columbus by ]oyce]aney, Kelvin White NEW YORK (AP) -States that permit legal gambling In the U.S. do I Each year, she added, Psi Iota XI helps raise several hundrEd thousand dollars to fund their many Interests, the bulk of the money remalnlng ln the chapter area In which It Is raised. people around like Tim and MartyBaum. Meigs Game . Protector . Keith Wood encounted a fawn deer I)V!th a broken leg. Tim over the care of the deer. They took it to a veteranarilm who put the leg ln a cast. The Baums bottle-fed the fawn at all )lours of' the day and night and kept her In their basement at their hOme In the Baum addition untU the deer started to recover. It was then allowed to roam aboot the property gradually weaning Itself away from the Baums. It has now been returned to the wild. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Baum paid the all or the costs Involved. Wood points out that the policy generally Is not to place deer with people but this was all that could be done to save the animal. Lasti~ color portraits you can enJOY for years to come. I ISears I ~=p= Includes:Two 8 x 10s, 95" 'r' S}295 three 5x7s and DEPOSIT TOTAL COST fifteen wallets . · • One gltt per sitting • Poses our selecti on , • Groups $1.00 extra per person . SILVER BRID.GE PLAZ~ 'Vou will recelve -)'our Chrletmae Ornament when YO\< return to purchue your portrelt pa, kege. Wed. 10-1 2-5:30 'hurs. 10-1 2-4:30 lunch 1·2 PHOT()(;ItAPHI:R'S tfOURSt DATES: PHONE 446-2770 . Maxine Walker Leason, formerly 'of Meigs County, expresses her appreciation for all the kindnesses extended by herfrlends heredul1ng her illnESS. Maxine has been hosp!taJI?,d for one month and now takes dally radiation treatments. Her address Is 223 S. Hillcrest St., Anaheim, Calif. - r-;;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;: ~~~~~~~~ GALLERY HAIR ARTS. 118 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. First the turkeys are stuffed and then the people are. That's about the story of the annual turkey dlnner staged so successfully by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. · 'I1t!s year the event has been scheduled fOr this Thursday beg!nnlngat5p.m. Turkeydlnners"wlth all the trlmmlns" wW be $4 for adults and $2 for ch!!diren ~ that lnclud~ dessert. Tickets may be purchased at the .N ew York Clothing House, Fruth's Pharmacy, the Rutland Depart· ment Store, Miller's Grocery ·In Rutland or from any fireman. PHONE: 992-3233 . ' OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 5:00 BACK TO SLEEP AT TREMEN WALK-INS 'WELCOME AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SAVINGS HI Professional Stylists for Men. Women & Children George Kovach, Brenda Janey, Cathy Jo Lipscomb FREE Steve Powell has encountered some additional health problems and Is naw confined to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Hospital at DaytQn. Cards may be sent to him there where he Is undergoing more treatment . Steve's the son of Gerald and Mary HAIR ANALYSIS For The FashionMinded Woman Powell of Pomeroy. , Mrs. Garnet " Ma " Williamson, highly regarded retired Rutland business woman, more than enjoyed her 92nd birthday which brought cards, !Jowers and gifts and best of all possible, dinner out. Her guests on the anniversary lncluded Mrs. Helen Saxton, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxton, Columbus; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets, Gallipolis; Dr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son, Gallipolis; Mr. and MRs. Hetzel Folden, South Carolina; Dr. John Lutz and Jack Lutz, both of Charleston; Mrs .. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom; Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Murl . Davis, Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mrs. Bill Young, Rev. Lloyd Grimm, all of Ru!!and; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Lehigh Acres, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Vinton; Mrs . Truman Grimm, Alhany; Theron Morris, Langsvllle; Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen , Letart Falls .. Quite a celebration, eh? , Mary Bacon, a Meigs County school supervisor at the county board o!fice, has returned to her home on South Third Avenue, Middleport, and Is recuperatlng nicely followlng surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. We look forward to seeing Mary back on pace. '· Some 12 or s0 photography 'students of Ohio University were at the Sweet and Eat Shop In Pomeroy FI1day afternoon photographing various aspects of the business as a project. They were accompanied by an Instructor and selected the shop after looking the town over for 0 :Ill Taupe or n .. "Veronica " Black ::t :Ill I' ,'' 11 ~ Tl· Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker En(deering' Meigs couple ___ .. honor; Kay Deneca, London; Amy Brewer, Columbus; Brenda Janey and Mary Crisp, Langsville, and Debra Blevins, Columbus. K!mbelry Janey 91 Langsville was .the flowergtrl. Best man was Tom White, Columbus, and the ushers were BI1an Murray, Don Koch, Steve Volkmann, and Steve Edmister, all of Columbus, and Paul Janey, Langsville. Gretchen Frenz registered the guests. A reception was . held at the Luther B. Turner Lodge, Valleyview, immediately following the ceremony . The couple resides In Columbus. From Gallipolis, the school m ay be located by turning left a t Little Kyger Road, then turning left at Kyger Creek High School. Continue on Little Kyger jioad for about three miles, bearihg to the right at each road division. (Or' if coming from Meigs, turn right at the light ln Cheshire and light at Kyger Creek High SchoOL I The Open House Is an opportunity to tour the new build ing, meet the staff, and hear a briel presentation on the school's program. Light refreshments will be served . Beat of the Bend Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin ~ce While Wanna bet? / CHESHIRE .,-·The Gallia Christian School, located In Cheshire, is having an O)lf1n House Sunday. Nov. 20, from 2 to 3 p.m. The school, which Is nondenominational, Is committed to serving t"" needs of famllles of all Chr!Stlall faiU!s In the trl-county area, and offers the highest stand· ards of a Christ-centered education from kindergarten through high school. G .C.S. endeavors to ·develop a working relationship With the com· munity, home and churches. By BOB HOEFLICH 11me&Senllnel S&aff It's nice to POMEROY - Joyce Annette J aney and Kelvln Terence White exchanged wedding vows at the Columbia Heights United Methodist Church, Columbus, on Oct. 22. The Rev . William Miller performed the double-rlng ceremony following a program of organ music by Mrs. C. D. Hart and soloist, Chris Ward. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey, Langsville, and the groom is the son ot'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whlte, Galloway. The bride's attendants were Donna Li!tle, Pomeroy, maid of \ GALLIPOLIS - Psi Iota XI, a national philanthropic·and cultural sorority, has beguntoorganlze!nthe Gallia-Melgs area, accord.lng to Mary Plymale, a charter mem)ler of the group. . She said the organization, formed In 1897, Will be forming here, and hopes Interest wlllgrowqulckly. She said She recently moved to Ga!UpoUs, and was pleased to see free speech and hearing clinics, which has motivated her to form a chapter of Psi Iota Xi here. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallia Christian School plans open house Nov. 20 Speech, hearing group forms in Gallia, Meigs served by Jeanne Braun and Susan Ol!ver, co-workers of the bride's mother. Hostesses were Carol Fisher, Mansfield, and Patty Schrum. Fort Worth. Texas. Me· lissa Dye and Delta Legg, nieces of the groom. registered the guests. The bride's table featured a three·tiered cake decorated with a stairway ·Of flowers matching the bridal bouq,u et and yellow candles. The decor included a thret'-branch crystal ca ndelabra belonging to the . bride's gr·andmot her and the table was covered with a li nen tablecloth belonging to her great·aunt. The couple resides at 2516 21st Ave., Apt. 6, South Parkersburg. W.Va. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio State Univer- _!in~~the=~-- No ...,.,.. 13, 1983 November 13, 1983 ~ ~- Walkers to observe anniversary . VINTON - Dewey and Mary Ridge Road , Winter svllle, Ohio, Walker will observe their 50th 43952; P olly Lyons. 518 Lewis Ave. , weddlng anniversary at /he Vinton Lancaster, Ohio, 4313! or Robln Masonic Temple, Nov. 27,1 to4 p.m. Yoho, 1770 Jndlanola Ave., Colum· The reception for the couple will be bus, Ohio, 43~1. The couple requests that gtfts open house . Their daughters Nancy Anctrzejc· other than memories, be omit!ed. zyk and Polly Lyons, and grand- ,--.:...- - - - - - - - - - 1 daughter Robln Yoho, are tomplling a memory book to honor the. coliple. The daughters and granddaughter are seeking memories of the couple and their friends throughtout the years. They m ay be sent toN ancy Andreozjczyk, Bantam :wu Second ,.\ ve. ~ ' ~ Ill Lafayette Ma ll 0, For Belly Dancing or Yoga Classes Now (Final Date to Register Is Nov. 18) "TANNING SPECIAL" ssoo Off : WITH COUPON · ClAt'()J.. w/(/, GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell Edwards, 529 Magnolia Dr .. Gallipolis,. celebrated their 40th weddlng anniversary on Nov. 6. They were married at Grace United Methodist Church by Rev. Scott Westerman. The couple was honored at a dinner party ln Edwards' hometown,.Oak Hlll, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Susan) Bockhorst With children, Tracie, Steven and Crist! came from Oceanside, Calif. lor a surpnse visit. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Edwards, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jenklns, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Bahr, Cara and Brandy, · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler , and Mrs . Marie Utte rer . all of Gallipolis. Tlie Shoe Cafe STOP I.N AND REGISTER If you want to get the most for your car insurance dollar... Edwards' note • • 40th ... Ill hpires Nov . 19, 1983 TOP OF THE STAIRS State FM1rr Let me explain State Farm 's unbeatable combination of service, protection and "Gift Certificates Malee Excellent Christmas Gilts" economv... TRUDYROUSH HAl R STY ll STS : ~~~~R~~;~iH • • TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY SALON CAI!OL.LSNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-451;.8- -.... State F~rm Mu tual 111 Aul omot!lle Insurance Company Home Office : BloomlnQion r1Uinol5 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy. Oh. PH.99'l-6720 good subjects. Try to say somethi!\g nice to someone this week . It won't cost a cent, .It's a great gtft and you might just help someone over a touch spot so they can keep smiling .... .'...... ADY...-...o rfiiii"'O.KY .... af . _ ............ "-It,.,..,., N M ,....., _ . . . , ...... "' . . . ~~"....-! , .... . ,_ ...... . . :r"......-""lt......... .. ...... ............................................. . . . ..~ . . r..-----··••"!•· ,... ...... ,........ ._,. ... ---- ~:r: Ill ........ .... .. .-: ...... 'wflldo .......... ,..... .. ,..,.._ . . ..,.. 0...,- ....... r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:j ...• wll M IICC~ • • DOOLITTLE PHARMACY •; "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" PHOTO SERVICE & SUPPLIES ., • ....' · 'RUSSELL $TOVER CANDIES 'AIIERICAN GREETING CARDS 111 caoaao •••'' 111• " FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CUNIC We Honor All 3rd Party Prescriptions 'Call us if you have any questions concerning your prescriptions! DELIVERY AVAI~ABLE IN ALL STORES Cooked Party Shrimp in the Seafood Shop or frozen Seafood section Make your own shrimp troy for home or office I 446-1883 • • • ..... . .;:· 0: •• • ., •,. • • ..;• .' .....'to .. ,."' ~ your hair problems and recommend the proper PROGRAM OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 YOUR CHOICE $39999 for your hair using ... lllrt.Jqus·NATUAE ftltD " Plus One Year To Pay- No Interest No Down Payment . ONLY - '• I ENmi UMml ti.ITH SOEN<E shampoos. <ondltlohers .'• • '· ond molsturizeis. $3333 Asi for lkt /rttbooi "A HAIA OWNEAS MANIUAl" PER MONTH l~clude~: Plain Pedestal- Deck· Heater· Full Wave Mattress- Fill Kit- Patch K1t. Delivered and Set Up. · · ..'~ '... IL ~ ~~~ REVITALIZATION OPEN SUNDAY ·12'TIL 5 .,•. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FACTORY FRESH CANDY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Let us diagnOse '.• ,. .' . '. KEY Ill -SPANGLER- FRANKLIN TOP GRADE QUALITY CHOCOLATES AND CA~OIES Onqe Slices ......................... st:so lb. Tiny Spice Jelly ....... :............... 11.50 lb. .Gum Drops ............................ '1.50 lb. Spearmint Leaves ................. :.. 11.50 lb. Old nme Mix ....................... ,. 12.05 lb. Caramel Cremes ...................... 11.65 lb. P•nut Brittle .........................'2.15 lb. ·eoconut Bonbons .................... 12.00 lb. Milk Chocolate Peanuts ............ '2.85 lb. Milk Chocolate Raisins ..... ;....... 13.75 lb. Frosted Pletzels ...................... 13.25 lb. -Hershey Kisses ....................... '4.60 lb. Butterscorth Chocolate Drops .... 13.60 lb. Milk Chocolate Opera Creams ..... 13:60 lb. Solid Peanut Cluster ................13.30 lb. Vanilla Cream Peanut Clusters ... 13.45 lb. Mapte Cream Peanut Cluster ...... 13.45 lb. Caramel Cream Penut Clusters ... 13.45 lb. Mint Cream Patties .................. 13.50 lb. . Vanilla Cremes ........................ 12.95 lb. Butt.-scotch Logs ............. - ... ;13.00 lb. Coconut l.ad~naers ................. 13.00 lb. Milk.Chocolate Caramels ........... '3.50 lb. .. PARTV·PAK 6 Shrimp & crab Trays • •• UN FIUH MEAT CASE I ,..:<-..~ COOWfiQSnrlmp & CraD ShiPH In variOUS comDin;u ...... : ':oclltall sauce. ana a convenient PartyTrav ltldV -To·ASStmDie. .. ."' on a oeo of lettuce for vour hOIIOIV party at nome or office . DIIIQM your guests lit prlcel tl'llt'll CIIIIOTil vou to on _ _ _ IIIIAQID t~~ . ~ • $279 Shrimp Shape• ...... "'•· ...~: .,.". •• .... r·~ ..." ...$•... ' '!!' • ·: . GALLERY HAIR: ARTS . ,• .. ~~ ..... ''' ' • ~i '' FRIDAY 9 TO 8-SATURDAY 9 TO 5-SUNDAY 12 TO 5-MONDAY 9 TO 8 ' 1 l ••I Wayside Furniture · THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS • • .- ·• ... '•' ·' ' ., ....". ~• ,i 118 E. MAIN ST. · POMEROY, OH. PH . .992-3233 ' SEE THE WATERBED SUPPORTED ON EMPTY McDONALD COPS ~ • .OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS POMEROY 514 EAST lAIN ST. ' "...... IIIVt'N'IA~ Cooked SlltiShrllllp." " .. ' ···1110111 lrHdltl Butterfly ShriMp.. .. ~=: 992-6910 ' . HOURS: llon.-Sat. 9:00·5:30 Friday 9:00-7:00 Wt Accept Ftdlfll food Stamps •• .'. ~ Sllrfllp t-Il> Ill·Tht·Shell ............ .... ' • ~ ..:.:. •• $499 ...... ".... ,, ......•• ' �• Page 8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel LAK land in Chicopee . LALs. One city hall secretary was seen SINGING THE NIGHT AWAY- Members of the Gallia Academy High School Madrigas put on their annual Variety Show ~nd ay night. 'I'he group, made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors, performed songs ran!;lng from today's pop to easy llstenlng classics. The group is directt-'11 by Ms. Anne Fischer. Gallia seniors plan activities GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the w~k of Nov. 14-19 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday. Nov. H -Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.: Physical Fitness. 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. · Thursday. Nov. li - Bible Study, 11 a.m. -noon; Board of Trustees Meeting, 1:30 p.m . Friday, Nov. 18 - Holiday -Bazaar, 10 a.m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Crafl Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. beans, jello and topping, hot roll, butter. Friday - Macaroni and cheesf, broccoli and ca uliflower, apple OGDEN, Utah tAP)- A bowling alley has seen some interesting deliveries in its time, but this week it witnessed one of the strangest when a woman gave birth to a baby girl. Karen Phillips, 38, was wa tching her husband, Vernon, bowl at Hill Top Lanes on Thursday evening when she discovered she couldn 't make il to a hospital ii\ time. So she went into the alley office, where the 9-pound, 4-ounce baby was born, Phillips said. Mother and daughter, named Karroll, were taken to McKay-Dee Hospital after the delivery , where they were reported in satisfactory condition Friday. Mrs. Phillips went into labor as the baby's father finished the last frames of his third game in league play. "My first two games were 181 and 225," Phillips said. "Obviously, I don't know what the third score was.'' r' \I 1 . I ' ' To Give Thanks At This Holiday Season Beauty Salon Offers Get a Perm For Full Price Bring a Friend For, Half Pri~e Good From Nov. 14 thru Nov. 23 PH. 446-1209 ~\ STYLISTS Ruth Finley Helen Wilson Adrah Neal ~ Rebecca LeMaster Hro.: Mon. 9-5; Tues. 9-8; WALK INS Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9-8; . WELCOME Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-3 " Niehm- Sterrett /fJ.. ~- • 10°/o OFF SPECIAL . ON PERMS. & COLORING THRU NOV. 30th We Are Pleased to Have Evelyn White Joining Our Staff Plus Tn & Deposit 89¢ $600 GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 First Ave. Model 6110 Patricia Nlehrn MaUhew Sterrett . CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND FABRIC NOW IN STOCK THE FABRIC SHOP . 2 WEEKS ONLY ATTENTION NEW AND USED HOMES: 0 DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $795° . MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE LOWER THAN RENT ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE (CONVENTIONAL, FHA, VA) FREE DELIVERY WILL LEVEL AND BLOCK UP HOMES (FREE) ' NOTICE: Free Blocks Given to The First 5 Qualified Customers ' HOURS: Monday-Saturay 8:30-Dark Sunday 1:00-Dark EVERYONE WELCOME SEE CARL POLING ·Kingsbury Mobile Homes, Inc. 1100 East Main St. Pomeroy PHONE 614-992-7034 or 992 -6284 A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. Holiday Sale· THE MOST BEAUTIUL WINDOW TREATMENTS EVER TO COME TO UGHT ARE NOW 15% OFF COMPANY, INC. .VINTON, oHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mar. PH. 388-8603 . POMEROY,OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, liar. PH. 992·2518 HuntFurst Adkins ~ EWINGTON - Mr. and Lewis Hunt of Ewlngton announce the engagement and forthcoming mar· riage of their daughter, Tammy Hunt, to John Furst Jr., son of Shirley Furst and John Furst Sr., both of Gallipolis. Wedding plans are Incomplete at this time. PORTER - Dean, Eugene, Jl!ll POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. and Jay Adkins of Porter are 'Delbert E. Vandevander of announcing the forthcoming marWhitner, W.Va., are announcing riage of their mother, Mary Lee, to the engagement of their daughter,. Lloyd E. Smith of Louisville, Ky. Dianna Vandevander, to Charles The wedding will take place Mark Sauters, son of Mr. and Mrs. November 18, 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, V. Leroy Sauters, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. with Rev. Frank Hayes officiating. Smith •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LELOLOR BLINDS •PADDED CORNICS •WOOD BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS POMEROY- Bookmobile services In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Al"l'a Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nov. 14 - Hemlock Grove (Post Otflce), 2:45-3:15 p.m.: Pageville (Store), 3:554:25p.m.; Harrl· sonvllle (Church), 4:35-5:00 p.m.; New Lima Rd. (one mile south of Fort Meigs), 5:20-6 p.m.; Rutland ())epot St.) , 6:40-8:10 p.m. · Wednesday, Nov. 16 - Chester (Fire station), 2:15-2:45p.m. ; Keno (north side ol Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), You can enjoy an updated look with custom window treatments from Tope's. We at Tope's will help you find the look that is just right for . yourhome. Our professional staff will measure your windows, completely install any treatment you choose, steam and prepare it to your satisfacction. · POMEROY - The engagement of Jacquelyn Ann Lusk and Brent G. Stanley Is announced by her parents, Mary L. Goyette of Providence, R.l., and John W. Lusk, Quincy, Dl. · Stanley ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Stanley, Fisher-Chase Road, Athens. Miss Lusk graduated from Bar- rlngton High School, Barrington, R.I., and Martella College, and Is a personnel specialist with Wetterlogs and Agnew, Rochester, N.Y. Stanley Is a graduate of Meigs High School, Marietta College, and Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, and Is an engineer with Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester. N.Y. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth Murray, Gallipolis, announces the engagement and forthcoming marrlage of her daughter, Rebecca LeMaster, to Lawrence Grady Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grady Sr., Henderson, W. Va. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL ( 614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Don't pop I -!~~~~~========::::::::::::::::=~ GUERNEVILLE, Calif. ) Champagne producers says(AP there's a right way and a wrongwaytoopen a bottle of champagne. "Contrary to popular belief, corkS should not be 'popped,"' says Gary Heck, president of Korbel Champagne Cellars here. DR . . EW. DAV . OPTOM"'TR 1ST · - - - - , I ·concave or Convex Lenses? .• ·, •• •••' "•' •• i *• ••I •Fine FumHure •Custom Dr8pery •Citrpet •Interior Dellgn • ' FREE PARKING FREE DEUVERY HOURI: 1:30·1 Dlilly Mtlft•• Prt. Eve Untiii:OO ......ou•. ' l (antofttsl ChoW Mein •• I ' ' j ' . ''•' • RESERVATIONS . CARRY OUT S 'ifi.. "'r u· . ' " ,, ~ • !M!!..' ii=-r'~ .... , ... n~ Do · you know why your glasses are shaped the way they are? If·the lens curves In- . ward. this Is a corlcave-lens. It pushes the focused rays of light backward to the retina to correct for nearsightedness. If you didn't ·have those glasses, your eyes would be fo cusing too soon, causing your vision to blur. If the lens curves outward, lt"s a convex lens. This Is designed to pus~ the focused rays of light forward to theretina, correcting for !arslght· edness. Without these glasses, your eyes would focus too late also causing blurred vision. For people with astigmatIsm (two points of focus Instead of one), the lens wUI be • To All Who Supported Me In The Nov. 8 Election For Trustee of Cheshire Township I Thank You ·Albert Loveday VlTERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office). 4:25-5:10 p.m.i Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5: 20-6:10 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:107:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 p.m. 1395 $249 VALUE SOLITAIRE $1 99 ~2:L9UE A December wedding Is oe1ng 1 planned. Miss LeMaster is employed at Holida:y Inn of Gallipolis. ··424 Second, Gallipolis Grady is employed for MIG Pd. for by the Candidate -Transport , · SeFvices, .. ou-t · of Cincinnati. 1-;~:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~~;;;:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;::~;;:; JQHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. •. Eneray-Efficient Uning or 100% Cotton Lining Available . . . ELLABELL, Ga. (AP ) - This small Georgia community near Savannah considers it self a "doorway" to Europe in aspecial way. The joinery-grade timbers produced at Georgia-Pacific's hightechnology sawmill here are sent to• wood-short Europe for the construction of window casings, cabinets and dbors. .------------ .--------------~-----------11 " $399 VALUE Doorway to Europe Lemaster - Grady '·•. -. SECOND AT GRAPE IT. Miss Vandevander is a graduate of Harman High School and Is employed at Canaan Valley Resort Park In Davis, W.Va. Sauters Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Kroger's In Pomeroy. Lusk - Stanley ..' Free Installation! FURNITURE GALLE.RIES Community Chapel Church of Proctorville on Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. Miss Turley Is a graduate of Fairland High School. Markin Is a graduate of Boyd County High School. He Is em· played by M. C. Machine and Tool Inc. of South Point, Ohio. Vandeva;rzder - Sauters Meigs bookmobile set SAVE 15% ON: OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT Tammy Hunt John Furst Jr. Whiteley, a general. thoracic and . GALLIPOLIS - The Southeast· vascular surgeon, Is a graduate of ern · Ohio Area Ostomy Group, recently organized in September, Princeton University and received will have Its regular monthly his medlcal degree from the State University of New York at Syra~lng on Thursday evening, Nov. 19, . at 7 p.m. In the Fifth _Floor .cu:;e. He did both his internship and Classroom of Holzer Medical Cen- residency at the University of ter. Featured speaker will be Dr. Cincinnati, serving on the staff Daniel H. Whiteley, member of the there until 1973, when he came to medical staff at Holzer, who will Holzer. He Is a member of the speak on the types of ostomies and Board of Trustees of the Ohio Division of the American Center their Implications. According to Annabel Houda· Society as a medical delegate. This recently organized ostomy shelt, president of the group, the group meets on the third Thursday ~eeting Is open to all ostomates and their families, 'as well ·as of each month. Other officers physicians, nurses and anyone Include Lori Sommerville as vice interested in learning more about president, Barbara McKinley, R.N., as secretary, and Larry ostomies. Spencer from Racine, treasurer.' Members of the Southeastern Phyllis Brown, R. N., on the nursing Ohio organization Include residents staff at Holzer Medical Genter, Is from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason an advisor to the group. County, W.Va. Custom Drapery for Christmas! "Call Today For A Great New loolc" CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Turley of Crown City, Ohio are announcing the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Christi Yvonne Turley, to Joseph Jan Allen Markin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Markin of Proctorville. The wedding will take place at the Ostomy Group meeting speaker will be Whiteley 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs & Gallia Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer Ga Lutheran Church, Sandusky. Dr. Theodore Stellhorn Jr. will officiate. Miss Nlehm Is working at Children's Hospital In Columbus and attends Ohio State University, majoring in biological sciences. Sterrett attends Ohio State Unl· verslty, majoring in marketing and logistics. Turley -.Markin . $174 99 JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND MASON, W. VA. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Nlehm, Gallipolis, formerly of Sandusky, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patrtcla Lynn Nlehm, to Matthew Nolan Sterrett, siln of Mr. and Mrs. Richard · Sterrett, New Albany, Indiana and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine. The open-church wedding will take place Nov. 26, 7 p.m., at Zion c LOs EO .T· SPECIALS Model 6104 $139 Dianna Vandevander Christi Turley Jacqueline l.usk r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POMEROY - The Keith McCall Orchestra wUI play for a dance at the Royal Oak Park on Nov. 19, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dance. Is $15 per couple and is open to members of the Royal Oak Dance Club members and guests. 2 LITER BOTILE 24 CASE CANS POMEROY - Meigs County Thanksgiving Dinner will be Tues· Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry day, Nov. 22, at noon . At11: 15 a.m., Heights, Pomeroy, invites all el- prior to the dinner, the Senior derly of th~ county to take part in Citizens Chorus will have a Thanks· activities at the center. The center giving program with music and Is open Monday through Friday readings. See you then, but please do make a reservation If you plan to from 8: 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schedule of activities for the come for Thanksgiving dtnher, so that we maY have enough food week of Nov. 14-l.Sis as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, ready to eat. The Senior Nutrition Program 11:30 a. m. ; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. serves a hot meal at noon each day. Tuesday - Ceramics: 10 a.m.· Call 992-2161 to make a reservation noon; speaker, 1 a.m.; ·Physical for a meal no later than, a.m., the Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus Pracday of the reservation. The follow tice, 1-2 p.m. Ing menu is planhed for the week of Wednesday - Social Security Rep.. 10 a.m. -noon; Black Lung Nov. 14-lB: Monday - Liver and onions, Rep., 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitgravy, mashed potatoes. spinach, ness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m.; bread pudding. · Bowling, 1·3 p.m. .. Tuesday Creamed chicken on Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m. · noon; Christmas crafts, 10 a.m.· biscuit: peas, orange gelatin with ·· pineapple, peanut butter cookie. noon; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Ham loaf, sweet Friday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.· potatoes, green beans, banana, noon; Christmas Crafts, 10 a.m.· oranges, grapefruit. noon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m. Thursday - Tuna and noodle Final day for Thanksgiving Dinner casserole, broccoli -and cauliflower reservations; Square Dance, sponmedley, cole slaw, pears. sored by Women's Auxiliary, Vete· Friday Soup beans with ham, rans Memorial Hospital, 8-ll p.m. lettuce with boiled egg, peach half On Mqnday , Nov. 14, several with cheese, cornbread, pumpkin volunteers will visit Mldleport cake. Elementary Sc hool from noonChoice of milk, tea, coffee 12: 30 p.m. to assist with square available da ily. dance instruction. Tuesday, Nov. 15. atll .m.. Lour-;========~:::; Horvath, Social Security Rcpresen· tatlve, wlli j talk about recent 50 YRS. OF SERVICE changes· ··in i the Social Security IN GALLIPOLIS Laws. Stop by the Craft Classes on Thursday and Friday to see the cute Ideas for Christmas, then make some of these simple-to-do crafts. Lois Pauley of the Crafty Ladies will conduct the classes and have kits made up to make the "Potpourri Plaques." The cost will be 1/2 CARAT • $1.25 for each plaque that Is made. The Senior Nutrit ion Program 1695 EVA'S Dance set rr==;;=================:;~ Meigs Co. Seniors plan week s activity ====~==Engagements======= ,-------------------------.--=-----------1 Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Nov. 19- Yoga Class, I The Senior :-Jutrition Program will serve the followin g menus: Monday - Pinto beans and ham , cottage cheese, pudding, cornbread. butter, milk. Tuesday - Pepper steak and buttered noodles, beets. kale, gingerbread and topping, bread, butter. Wednesday - Spaghetti, tossed salad, Italian bread, banana frosty cream and topping, butter. Thursday - Beef patty and grayy. mashed potatoes. green Bouncing bowling baby born l'ings, fruit, bread. butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals.subject to change · without notice. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~-:- CHlCOPEE, Mass. (AP) ~-Ever since RichardS. Lak was elected mayor It seems that lleense plates. bearing the letters LAK have been sbowlng up every· where, even in the city hall parking lot. "You can assure everyone it's not a city ordinance;" joked the 40-year-old mayor-elect. He said there's no political statement involved and no one has been forced to get one of the tags. It's just a coincidence, said Registry of Motor Vehicles Inspector Roger R. Martin, after the agency found 90 plates stamped with LAK when It opened a new shipment of tags Wednesday. Ironically, the license plates had arrived the day after Lak won the mayor's race by a 2-to-1 margin, The plates, made in 1981, follow • those marked LAA and precede the sporting a Lak, LAK plate on her car Thursday. Whose platesexplre : . month, says he'll try togetone, November 13, 1983 Noveinber 13, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. either concave or convex, depending on the kind of asllg-, matlsm. It can be either farsighted or nearsighted . If the problem Is presbyopia (the Inability to use the neat· focusing muscles), the lens will be convex, just as It Is fo r the farsighted person • Whatever the shape of lens needed , It has to be carefully prescribed to give good results. A Message From The ~ible. TAWNEY JEWELERS . . THE KINGDOM AND HOLY SPIRIT BAPTiSM Wiiiiam B. Kug-hn John preached the coming of the kingdom, "for the kmgdom of heaven • at hand" (Mtt. 3:2), and the baptism of the Holy Spirit. "He shall bapllze you w~h the Holy Ghosf' • (Mit 3:111 As we examine these lwo established facls 1n light of their fuHillment, we will I readily see tht the baptism of the HolySpirit was not promiSed every citizen mthe k1ngdom. ; 1- The kingdom. power. Holy Spirit baptism: Jesus preached. "Repent for the • kingdom of heaven oat hand" (Mtt4:17). He sen! the lwelve "to the lost sheep of the house ! of Israel" IJewsl. preaching "The kingdom 1s at hand" [Mtt. 10:81.Jesus to~ thea pestles that ) some of them would not die unlit they had "seen the kingdom of God come with power'" (Mr~ 9:11). and they would receive "power. a~er that the Holy Ghost and the bap1ism of the Holy Spirit. Why?Because, when the kingdom was establehed the Lord would baptize the apostl ~ with the Holy Spirit. giving themapostolic authorly to launch out in Ihe great comm issio~(Mtt. 28:19. 20; Lk. 24:46481. This all began on Pentecost[Acts 2)! 2-The apostles and Holy Spirit baptism: Jesus. before His ascens~n. commanded the apostles to "not depart from Jerusalem, but wail forthe promise of the FatiJBr. wh ich ... ye have heard of me" [Acts 1:41. Jesus tdenbftes the promtse, spoken by John, wrth the baptism of the Holy Spirit whenHe said. "For John tru ly baptized with waler. but yeshall be bapti>ed with the Holy Ghost not may dance hence" (Acts 1:51 The Lord baptized the apostles w!h the Holy Spirit on Pentecost. directly from heaven wrthout the interventlm of human a~ency, and it was visible: "Suddenlythere came asound from heven as ol a rushtng mighly wtnd:" "There appeared unto them cloven tongues l1ke as of f~re;" and they "began to speak with other torgues" [Acts 21-41. The promise was the baptism of the Holy Spirrt administered by Jesus. clothing them with aposlohc power from on high: The power of inspiration idtvtne revelation of the gospel); the power of confirmation ·(impartmg miraculous gifts of too Spirit by the ~ying on of the handsi, and !he power of communication (speaking the gospel in different languagesj! The baptiSm of the apostles (J~) wrth the Holy Spirit was spoken of by Joei(Joel 2:28·321. establohmg the facts that salvation had come to the Jews. !he establishment ofth e kingdom, and the beginning of the great commiss~n! 3-The Gentles and Holy Spirit baptism: Peter, delend1ng hiS meehng with the uncircumcised (Gentiles!. quotes Jesus. "John indeed baptized wih water; but ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost" (Acts ll:l6). Peterremembered these words when 'the Holy Ghost fell on them, as on us at the beg1nning" (Acts 11:151 When was the beginning?.On Pentet:0$1! The Sp1nt !~ling on Cornel1us and hishouse (Gentiles) as 1td1d the apostles (Jewsl on Penteoos~ was administered by the Lord from heven witlvlut the ~ntervenllm of human agency, even without the layingon of the apostles' hands. having the same vi~ble signs and speaking with tongues (Acts 10:4.61. The Lord baptizing Cornelius and ho house (Gent1les) with the lffiiy Spirit was, also, spoken of by Joei(Joo 2:28-32111 was not to equip them w<h apostolic authority, but to convince the believing Jews that the Gentiles being c~l~d to salvation were to be baptized (Acts 10:47. 481 . . These are the only two records of "Holy SpirK Baptism" artd 1t was not promrsed to individual crtizens (Christ~ns) in the kingdom but the two groups. the Jews and Gentiles. sOOwing that God makes no d~ti nction between Jew and Gentile 1n ChriSt (Rom 10:12; Gal. 328; Col. 3:11)1 • For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write.... ) Chapel Hill Church of Christ Buleville Road~ P.O. Box' 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 Sunct.y Momlfl111 Bible lbldy 9 :30 ******* Wor11tlp 10 :30 Sundey Evening Worehlp 8 :00 e ...ening 7 :00 In Ihe mreresl ol beller vl.slon from the oH1Ce of. George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Pbone . .Z'&lG Wedneld1v Redio ..Mee•o-ltcm the Bible " Oelly-WJEt-4 11 :8& A.M . "The Church w~h the Me110ge" ,, ~H Ctwn.l 13. s..,. 7:~ 1.111. 1 �Ptlge-B-8-The Sunday ' ~e..Oy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Tl~s-Sentinel November Ohi-Point Plea5ant, W, Va. 13, 1983 1rimet· •eutinet Sectionber· Novem ~: __ Bucks. ·r out 'Cats, ready for Wolverines . at Michigan Saturday . SOLEMN SALUTE -'Ibis honor guard from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 6red a salute to the deceased veterans who gave their Hves for their ended by a miHtary salute by firing weapons, and HONORING VEI'ERANS Services were conducted in Gallipolis City Park Friday, marking . Included a message by Maj. Gen. (Ret.) George Veterans Day 1983. All Gallia C<lunty veteran's Bush. ' organizations participated in the the services, which Ohioans mark Veterans Day Gallia honors veterans Meigs remembers . . ' s, Veterans Day services were GALLIPOLIS - In GallipoU conducted F tiday a t the Doughboy in the City Park , with representat ives of all the loca l veterans organiza tions, the American Legion Lafayette Post 27, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of · Foreign Wars Post 4464. The base of the sta tue bears a plaque reading " dedicated to the memory of the va lliant sons ofGallia County who served in the World War. " Erected in May 1931 by the Lafayette Post of the American Legion. that had been the big war to that time. Since then, the United States Armed F orces have been involv~'(( in another World War and conflicts in Korea and Vietnam . Now. many young Americans are involved in Grenada a nd as a part of the multi·national peacekeeping force in Lebanon, with hundreds of lives lost between the two in recent weeks. During the services. condu cted in a cold misty rain, Major Gen. (Ret.) George Bus~. delivered a m essage from President Ronald Reagan to all service'veterans in the United States. POMEROY - Despite cold, drizzling rain members of DreW Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, again gathered in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Friday to conduct their annual Veterans Day services. Joseph Zwilling, past commander, presented a message from the National American Legion Commander, and the Rev. Fatber Anthony Glannamore, of Sacred Heart Church, called the occasion "a day for remembering" hitting upon the tradition and importance of the date. "Without tradition, we are set adrift with only a 'now,' a prekent without a past, upon which to build the future," he stated. He noted that those being remembered have given "the ultimate gift of human existence" stressing the Importance of making Veterans Day, a meaningful occasion. He called for the living to work for the furtherance of peace. The post honor guard presented the salute.to the dead . • RUNNING AWAY -: Ohio State's Keith Byars ( U) runs away from Northwestern tacklers Jbn Bobblit ( 46) and Alex Moyer (26) for a 10 yard gain In country at annual Veterans Day services held in front of the Meigs County C<lurlhouse Friday. The Tutors' 20-year-old son, Rex, was re ported killed in 19€8 when his Army unit was ambushed in Vietnam near the Cambodian border. Tutor said he and his wife later buried a body in Hillcrest Cemetery in Aurora , Ohio, that weeks, in which he walked every Army officials said was their son. day. But Tutor, who twice viewed the He proudly displays a · medal body, remains doubtfuL bearing the seal of the state of West "There was simply no way ihat VIrginia, which he received during could be Rex. The body was just too his walk. big," Tutor recalled, adding that the "Thesecretary'OfthestateofWest wounds in the face and shoulder Virginia (A. James Manchin) saw didn't correspond to Army accounts me coming past his home," Tutor of the attack. ! thought !twas great of him to Tutor said that shortly after their said." get out in the rain." son's reported death , his wife closed Tutor said he had pledged last her beauty shop. In an attempt to have the shop's phone disconnected, r--'-----------1 the Tutors had to !igh! to keep their home telephone number, which was the same as the one In the shop and the phone company wanted to wipe ' ~ • fh,·olrc off the books. "They didn't want to leave us with Tonight Thru Thurs .• Nov. 17 our old phone number our son would know," said Tutor, his voice cracking a nd eyes welling with CHEVY tears. " Ithreatened to camp in their CHASE office to keep the old phone." Oad in a battle-dress camouflage uniform and lugging a backpack, CI!N'ftJilY the wiry Tutor began his 436-mile trek to Washington on Sept. 24. He worked in Oeveland dwing the ONE EVENING SHOW AT 8 P.M. week and made his walk on the SUN . MAT. ONE SHOW AT 2 P.ll. weekends. except for the final two Christmas "that if there was not progress toward an accounting of the guys for a year, that I would Indeed by Veterans Day walk from Cleveland, Ohio, toWashingionD.C. to call attention to the need for an accounting. And there's been no significant progress since last year." ' CREATED JUST FOR YOU AND YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. BASED ON A $1000 MINIMUM . LET US "MAKE" A CERTIFICATE JUST FOR YOU . TO THE VOTERS OF CHESHIRE TWP. FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR ELECTING ME YOUR TRUSTEE COLO\' · 191. Wendell Bradbury - KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A crowd of about 50,!XXl was expected today to see the Kansas City Chiefs and Cinclnna tl Bengals, two teams heading In opposite directions, meet in a National Football League game. A month ago, the Chiefs had reason to think this mlght be a soft spot on their schedule. The Bengals were tom apar1 by strife and distraction and struggling to a 1-6 start. Bpt the Bengals who wiD be in Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday are riding a three-game winning streak and playing, according to their coach, as well as tbey did in getting to the Super Bowl two years ago. The thre<> game winning streak has given the Bengals a 4-6 mark. Last week, they demolished the winless Houston Oilers 55-H. The Bengals' three-game winning streak Includes a 28-21 victory over Cleveland and a 34-14 drubbing of Green Bay. One factor in the Bengals' turnaround Is the return of fullback Pete Johnson, who was suspended for four games by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle for admitted cocaine Involvement. The 270-pound fullback ran for 65 yards and three touchdowns last week, giving him seven touchdowns in five games. The Chiefs are also 4-6, but they have arrived at the reconl from a different direction - two straight losses. The Chiefs have shown a decided tendency to lose leads and drop close decisions. They lost by thre<> to San Diego after leading, led Washington 12.() before losing 27·12, led Miami 6-0 before falling 14-6, lost by . three to Denver and have lost by one point to-theRaiders ear-lier. IN OAK HILL,. OH. 441 St'f'1md Awnu~> Pd. PoL Adv. (;allipnlili 441>:\H:\2 GALLIPOLIS §AVllNGS ORDERS DUE BY NOV. 17th · (Small Deposit Required with Order) Call For lnfornMition. - ' . . WE ALSO OFFER AN ASSORTMENT Of HOLIDAY HAMS PLUS A FULL LINE OF FRESH CUTS OF BEEF & PORK, LUNCH MEATS & CHEESES. Cheshire General Store PH. 367-0314 CHESHIRE. OH. "Phone-In Orders Welcome" "Food Stamps Accepted" .Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 to 6 '• I ,,\ ' • II HEY BLUE DEVILS! COME I ACROSS THE STRE I I I 'I I I I I LISA DID! I I I I 1 1 Lisa Cotton - '1983 Jtomecoming 1 1 1 We are giving a 10% Discount to all Blue Devils receiving cuts & style. Present this coupon for your discount. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. J ·~ New Direction In Hair Design" I OUT OF REACH - Iowa's Edt!Je Phillips gels around Michigan State's Tom Allen as Allen reaches out In an afford to stop his rnn during first quarter Scouts from the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Fiesta, and Hall of Fame bowls huddled with Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke and Ohio State athletic officials Friday or watched the Buckeyes' rout. However , the representatives from the Orange and Cotton bowls left before the Ohio State victory. The Buckeyes scored in the flrst41 Seconds when Broadnax ran two yards for his first touchdwon. The short drive was set up when Northwestern's Eric Anderson fumbled the opening kickoff and Dennis Hueston recovered at the Wildcats' 5. Ohio State needed only a totaloflO plays to score three touchdowns and a 2().() lead after theopeningquarter. Northwestern now ha$ - been outscored 92-3 in the first quarter this season. action at Spartan Stadium in East LinsingSaturday. (.AP Laserphoto) . Browns Eye WUd Card CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano Isn't talking much about ·.vinnlng his division anymore. Instead, the coach is looking at Sunday's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as the first step toward making the playoffs as a wild card. "Realistically, it's probably going to take 10 victories (to get into the National Football League playoffs), " Rulgllano said. "Maybe somebody will sneak in with nine." That means the 5-5 Browns can afford only one or possibly two losses 'in their flnalsix games. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay also Is talking about the playoffs, but only jokingly. His 1-9Bucs won their first game last weekend, beating the NFC Central-leading Minnesota Vikings 17·12. Former Cincinnati Bengal Jack Thompson has started the last eight games at quarterback for Tampa Bay, but the Bucs' offense has been Ignited in the past two weeks by running back J ames Wilder . Wilder ran for 219 yards in the victory over Minnesota . The Browns are three games behind the first-place Steelers in the AFC Central Division, and Rutigliano said this week that the turmoil caused by his quarterbacks' contract problem s has not helped . The Issue carne to the forefront Tuesday, when starting quarterback Brian Sipe flew to New York for discussions with the USFL's New Jersey Generals. Those talks produced no contract , and Rutigliano says it's time for Sipe, reserve quarterback Paul McDonald and the rest of the Browns to concentrate on the task at hand - Tampa Bay and the playoffs. Meigs, GAHS cagers scrimmage Saturday AND SAVE 1 · - - - - - - - - - - - -QIP -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -I Fresh From The Lewis Turkey Farm bowl by jumping ltsoveraUrecord to B-2 going Into the finale at Michigan. The Buckeyesare6-2in theBigTen. Northwestern fell to 2·8 overall and 2·6 in the conference. Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak, also playing in only the first half, ran 8 yards for one touchdown and passed l4 yards for another score to tight end JoiiD Frank. Tomczak completed Bof 12 passes for 112 yards . Vaughn Broadnax, Ohio State's 252-pound fullback, also scored twice in the opening haH on runs of 2 and 11 yards as the Buckeyes built a 4l0 halfllme lead against the Wildcats. Northwest..:n, however, was playing without Its No. 1 quarter back Sandy Schwab, who was sidelined for disciplinary reasons. Bengals battle Chiefs, Browns face Tampa Bay today Tailor-made certificates. MANY THANKS Laserphoto) . Saturday, including the gameseams in Rutgers' pass defense. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)winner with 32 seconds remaining, Quarterback Jeff Hostetler threw to give Wisconsin a 42-38 Big Ten for three touchdowns and ran for Penn St. 34, Notre Dame 30 &>nference football vlctocy over another Saturday as 15th-ranked STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) West VIrginia moved closer to its Quarterback Doug Strang swept B Purdue. The Boilermakers seemed to third straight bowl appearance with yards for a touchdown with ~ have the game won after Lloyd a J5.7 victocy over Rutgers. seconds left to give Penn State a Hawthorne's3-y"l'd touchdown run. With scouts from the Hall of 34-.'l) victory over Notre Dame his second of the game, put Purdue Fame, Liberty, Peach, Gator and Saturday and keep the Nlttany ahead 38-35 with 2: 35 to go. But · Citrus Bowls watching, Hostetler Lions' postseason bowl hopes alive. Wright completed passes of 7 yards completed 17 of 28 passes for 279 Notre Dame had gone ahead ]).27 to Bret Pearson and 27 yards to AI yard<; as the Mountaineers inn· with7: 3lleftin thefourthperiodona proved their record to 8-2. 1-yard burst by tailback Allen · Toon to help the Badgers to the Pui'due 22. Five plays later, Wright . West VIrginia scored on three of Pinkett, who accounted for 217 hit Pearson !rom the 13 for the Its first four possessions as Hos· yards and four touchdowns. go-ahead touchdown . teller, who passed the 4,®yard After fumbllitg away a scorlng Purdue's last chance ended when career total offense mark, directed chance at the Notre Dame 12, Penn Averlck Walker Intercepted a scoring drives of 65, 61 and 74 yards. State got the ball back at midfield . desperation pass in the Badgers' He passed 40 yards to Gary Mullen with 53 secoJI(!s left. Fullback Jon end zone as the final gun sounded. for one touchdown, hit Willie Williams picked up 5 yards and It took nine plays for Wisconsin to Drewery with a 45-yard touchdown Strang connected with Dean DIM· go 63 yards on the winning drive. pass on the next series and ran for a idio for a 35-yard gain and a first Wright earlier scored on a 1-yard 1·yard touchdown as the Mountai- down at the lrlsh 10. run In the second quarter and a neers built a 21·7 halftinne lead 2·yard run In the third period. · against the 3-7 Scarlet Knights. Wisoonsln 42, Punlue 38 Campbell passed for 181 yards Wide receiver Rich Holllns WEST LAFAYEI IE, Ind. (API and two touchdowns to Cliff Benson. caught seven of Hostetler's passes -Quarterback Randy Wright ran ·The victory lifted the Badgers to for 97 yards as West Virginia for three touchdowns and passed for 4-4 In the Big Ten and 64 for all receivers continually found the open -311 yar!ls and two more touchdowns games. Anew concept in saving money . . arrives In Gallia County. r:::==========:;l the Drst quarter of play Saturday In C<llumbus. (AP Mountaineers in romp,35-7 Father completes 436-mile memorial walk By JAI\IES HANNAH AS50ciated Press Writer WASHINGTON tAPi - Homer Tutor saw his son off to war in 1%7. More than 15 years later he finds hinnself in the shadow of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. searching for his m issing son as painful memories wash over hi s broken heart in waves. The 55-year-old Deersville. Ohio, man comp leted a 436-mile walk !rom Cleveland to Washington in a driv ing rain last Thursday to underscore the need to determine the fate of the thousands of Americans still m iss ing in Southeast Asia. Sitting in a cramped camper parked across the street from the memorial , Tutor and his wife, Charlotte, recounted their ordeaL Tutor's Army bush hat, still SOdden !rom his walk in the co ld , driving rain, lay by the door. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - TaUback Keith Byars became the second sophomore In Ohio State histocy to rush for 1,000 yards in a single season, scorlng two touchdowns and leading the lOth· ranked Buckeyes to 55-7 Big Ten Confer· ence football rout of Northwestern. Byars, the league's leading rusher this season, played In only the first half and scored on touchdown runs of 1 and 2 yards. He had 52 yards. Archie Griffin was the only other sophomore to gain l ,!XXl yards rushing In a single season for Ohio State. The two-tinne Heisman trophy winner did It in 1973.. Ohio State, a 38-polnt favorite, ramalned in contention for a major CUP AN SAVE 6 :~;~.:~ A~E~ GALLIPOLIS, OH. 0 II ·---------------------------· ' • IIIEICl8' ~~ Cllrpenter pa ID lor two paints AI I I a l'oft Fry d I ' • MIII!JIIaUd lllllrp Ill a llldlml8p •1 I I Fan tr.,.ud'"*'""B lzl*'llll!rdQIIIIIIel..lrrJMuatkiBG)il I 1. . . ..._WIQ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Columbus Walkins Memorial in a three-way basketball scrimmage Marauder varsity cagers were given an "A" rating by Coach Greg on the Gallipolis boards. Each GAHS prospect got in tOto 15 Drummer In two scrimmages minutes playlng tinne according to Frtday and Saturday at the Larry the veteran Blue Devil mentor. Morrison Gymnasium. On Friday night, the Marauders "We're stU! trying to determine some individual roles," said Osoulscored Licking Heights by seven points In five quarters of action. On borne. "We (the coaching staff) feel Saturday they battled Fort Frye we have a very competitive bunch this year. We don't know how many 'a nd the same Licking Heights team we'll win, but It's a hard·nosed, with the Marauders the strongest . unselfish and competitive bunch of team of the three. "We played consistent and very young men,'' Osborne continued. Commenting on Saturday's prac· haro. We hustled, the bench played well, and I was pleased with our tice foes, Osborne said: "East effort. It was a real good weekend of Carter a fast·breaklng team, had basketball," said Drummer after good quickness. They applied full cour1 pressure, and broke only two the scrimmages. Members of the varsity are or three tinnes against us. Our boys ' . were able to convert ·quickly . to senior Mike Kennedy, Nick Riggs, defense." and Jay Evans, juniors Jackie AgainSt Walkins Memorial, OsWelker and Jay Carpenter, and borne said, "we held our own. We sophomores Mike Chancey, Rick Wtse, and Lee Powell. Dave Fisher, were the smallest team out there a junior, Is still sidelined with an today." Osborne added, "wehave13more ankle lnlury and did not play. days to pick a starting five and ' Also on tbeMaraudercagescene, backups to thestartlngfive."GAHS coach Mlck ChUds' reserves fared well In a scrimmage against North opens Its 1983-84 campaign at Gallla last week- The Little Ma· Southern on Nov . 26. rauders won by a convincing Wednesday, GAHS has a 5 p.m. scrimmage at Chesapeake. Friday, rnlll'l:in. the Devlls will play Columbus GALLIPOLIS - 'IWelve candl· Beechcrolt Ina 6:15p.m . preview at dates saw action bere Saturday Reynoldsburg. Saturday, at noon, l'II0!'1Iing 81111 at1emoon as Coach iJ1e Devils wlll wind up pre-season Jim Oabome's Gallipolis Blue action In a scrimmage at Devils battled East Carter' Ky., and Reynoldsburg. ' ' ,I. SOPHOMORE Lee Powell and .Junior .Jaclde Welker attempt to rebound a miiMd Melp' free tbrow. Melp opened Its P..,.!lea80n scrjnunap Friday and Saturday at the Larry Morrison GyinnM!um. · �Page C2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - N•tonaJ Football L.ewpe -Con!~ Miami Baltirral! ' Butfakl f'iN-· England N.Y. Jets W L T Pd. Pf' PA 1 J o ~9 · 1&~ 6 4 0 .im 1&3 '211 640~ijl)200 s 5 Cinctnna!l Houston . 500~ 0 196 0 0 .-100 Z5 I'll tm 17:! J7.l .tiOO ;m; 2'l) 0 <100 lJ'l 1811 4 3 0 lXI!!4 N111km.al (6rii:'I'Wt.. 224 m F-"" 9 8 4 3 2 I 'Z 6 6 1 Rams Nev.· Orleans :cs ""'""' 0 ;, ~ 0 ,5 5 0 Z!7 2&2 .!'iWI !17 197 .fAll 275 93 3 I 7 9 0 .:Dl 184 219 .100 ~ 239 6 L~ .!W J18 215 ,!:0) 21!1 «Kl1.511llN .l.iO a~} 3H .::w rr.; 229 0 0 0 1 1 fi 4 ..... 4 P ~ San Franctsco 6 1 9)) u Atlanta 4 6 0 SUn4a)•, Ne\1 . ll CtndnnaH ur Kansas City :\allonul SW.kdha.ll A!N)(•hdkm E.o\.~TERS Patrkit Dh woo \\' L T . Pu;; GF G.-\ NY Rangprs II 4 2 2o1 n S NYislf-1; l l l i 0'!l76.":19 Phllock'lphla I{) ti 1 21 71 57 Washlng1on 7 9 lJ 14 ~ 61 Pi t t~buf(ih 4 11 2 10 19 6S :>Oev.· J~· 214 0 ~ -1.1 74 I Z1 7'\i !H ~7 45 0. 00 53 00 1\d.~~o~J~><o DivWon 10 BQ,ton Q\.II'IJE'c Buffalo Har1ford Momreal 4 9 -; 2 :.J) 8 i 6 i .1 1 19 L'i 7 R 0 14 Camphi'U Coofffmce ~orris Sl . Loots 0 2 1 Derroh 6 5 2 .IDl ZJl 2l.1 Mlnnt'SOOI 6 B l .&XI Z1S 'aM .'100 ".lli '.Di Edmonron Cl\[('aj<:O Toronto &I G2 16 16 15 74 00 66 83 68 H t3 M !JI Qi 7'9 &I Smyt tll'DI\~ 14 ti 2 7 1 3 29 15 tru n 56 59 Vancouvt>r 7 ~ 1 15 '15 Los Angl.'les 4 B ~ 13 00 Wlnni!Xll :, 10 2 12 ~ i8 76 M. CaiJi:<!l1' HI~ Sdaoul i ;\C'U' .1£'1~ PtUladl:'lphla ~ NE"Y>' \' ork 4 :l"i-175~ w a.~hln~on fm ti'IIJ DI\'LoJon ~ 3 :1. " Chic~ 3 2 4 Indiana 2 :, Mllwauk(>(> AUama t" DMroit ~ .625 - , .429 I~ .-129 I t, 2 .:cJ .:Bi 2l,l,t 3 Cl~eland 2 6 .Z!O MUU:RN CONFEREN(E Mldwt>!tl Dlvftlon Dallas 3' 3 Kansas City .'ill 1 .500 ,1 ~ ~ .375 2 5 ,B; 21-:t 2 6 PIICiflt ()lvistOII 2il 3 ' , ·"" ' ' Portland Los AngPics SNit I(' GoJdl>n 33 3 ... - 2 San Antooit;:l Hwston ~tall:! San Dlep:u Phool~ F'rkl~Q' '!i G11111e~ ' 2 ' 3 3 ' ' .714 .tm .571 - !? ''l .37~ 11,7 l .286 31J.t Buffab 3. Ton:»1t0 1 I· High school scores Ohio \\' L Pd. GB 1 .m! .n.l 11! ,'l .714 J l, ~ . •:iii ~ Boston Dh·l'llon 8 8 R Detroit at Houston Phlladelpllla at Chicago Grwn Bav at MiJUlflf,()t:t fOI\"FER.E.VC'F.: ,.\llanlk· OkWun \\'l,kW f,'Onfl'l'mt'l' S ; 7 1m 222 214 () 0 0 tnt Basketball N~aUon!ll llo.._-ko· l.e~SP~ .001 166 lll 0 0 Tampa 83.}' Mood.&¥. Nov. I~ 4 6 0 10 4 4 li 1 . Detroit PhJiaot>Jprna at WlnniJl(l!. 1n 1 :\1ontt'Pal at \'anruun•r. tnl Hockey iW ?m C h icn.~:o, F.dmonton at [)(Inver ar l..os AnltC'k's Ral<i:'rs Washlngtoo a t l"N' York Giant~ _,'IIWI :rt2 241 6 6 Cret>n 1¥Y Chicago ~ F'ranc!~ .100 li3 Qmvcr Sea" K' • PhUOOelphl a S1. l..a.Jis N.'i . Giants a! 0 0 - Orlt>an~ 0 3 WashingtOfl New 111 Boston , m~ Calll:at)' at BLJffalo.' 1n t. Detroit a t~ . ,•. RanJ..'('I':'i, tnt Oouas at San Dleszo FurXbUI to Coach Mark Hartman and the Ecker, teacher and gridforiner coach,Galllpolls praised play by North Gall!a and Kyger Creek players in last week's SVAC championship tnt. He also gave first-year Gall!polis Coach Brent Saunders a pat on the back for his efforts despite·a wlnless season. Ecker, !n a letter to the sports editor, said: Certain things need to be said after a football season when the cheertng and moaning are over, the trophies put away, and the crying towels are drying outlot next year, LN's give out cheers for two great finales on the gridiron. Last Frtday night, a large crowd of Gall!ans witnessed one of the finest games seen around here in years, ' North Gall!a won a hard fought contest over Kyger Creek by a narrow, 12-7 score. Both teams must be congratulated for a great game. There were many outstanding plays and players that we will talk about for years to come. There was no bush league behavior by players or coaches. Congratulations go to John Blake and his staff for their second straight SVAC championship. Also ~~ ·•Gamet~ 2 7 Dall<r> Washin~on 5 LA Raldf'n. .sano~· Mlaml at Nt>w En2land Buffalo at N<>\4• York J()L~ Plnsbur~h aT Baltlmol"t' ""''"" s w.. · Ka nsas Citv N.Y . lslanctr-rs 6, Plmburdl !'I Vancouver -1. "'inn!~ 2 Los !\n~k$ Ram.-; at Atlanta. tnl I~ GALLIPOlJS - C. L. (Johnny) Seattle ar St. Louis Tampa, Da)· at Ck>''f'land 460.'100D:D2 8 Plrts.W!llh C1e\l('land :roo OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 ri~~C~reek~~Bo~bc~a~tisii~a~jo~b~w~e~Jli.iiiii~~~iioinij>iage~Ci-4~)~. 359 .....J:w"· 15-111, . . ..... For PUlling and POund . naris scraPI"" . mo JJered sleel .,., lll'trno. Tem. Oloatllltl u.,,. MMMB-15 8!~-•u• MulU-Outlll Clllllf Converts ooe outlet to si1 grounded receptacles. With circuit breaker. MOC-liC BAUM TRU,E VALUE · CHESTER 985-3301 E;Jyna Ca t h. 13. Fostoria 6 AI Gahanru~ ~ - C lairsv illE' 12, Col. ·St. Cllarles 0 AI &Efta Drt'Cksvlllc 2-1. Wf'Silake .1 AI Spm&fk'ld Urbana .U. Washln~<~:on C. H. 1.1 AI Troy Ct'lll1a 38, i<c'HI'rlnJ: Al1f.'r 19 Al SU!uhftrvllJt! DIVISION IV A.t C.alon Orrville 15, Lculsvllk' 1\ql.llnas 8 Ycu~ - lJnii.IUnc;> IJ, Strobenvlll£' 0 Itt Muldldd Loudom:Uit> 49, MDr~t"an'lla 8 At Middletown Li'mon·MonrOE> 17, Cin . Gm•r1hllls 0 DIVEION m Coal Grove Roo8t-velt LaBrar 19. AkrOn Sl. V-St. M tl , Col. RPady 22, W. Je ffprsoo 1l ~UOR'i ..._..."'_ 8,\.' SEliALL NEW YORK Y A.~KEES--AdG:'\1 Ort>Stes f)pj;tractl. Rc>x Hudll'!". Mike Pagliarulo 1\l Gl"'Weporl and Kl'it h Smith, Infielders. to thf' Z'Q'IIl'r. Outrls:ht.-..:1 &ott Pan~. pltcht'T. to Columbus ot till> l nternatk>r1aJ Lcaj~\H'. I'IIICI.UnR RIIAJE "K mtrt Fittltm1 11nd Ammunttlon Po licy l'"nomo 1nd 1mmuno1oon 111 oQid on 111'{1 ~1>mlllo 1n<2 WITh fltllfll S1111 ~ nllloal ~-• All J><Jrel> 1,.; muol t. p icMG ~~~ on llt'IOII Pu,.:hloto ot loru rmo mull t. 1 rn•dvtt ut Sut• on"'"'(~ l~<n•om allll>ld 5.97-7.97:~~ f-ral' Centerfl.. Ca~· Box of 20 HI·Shok'"'. sott..polnt bu»ets. Save :~11.? Cal. lulet., 20 Roundl ... , ... . .. 6 .97• z,Q 1Col. lui..... 20Roundl •.•....... 7.17 ,301, 30/06 Cat, 20 loundl, .. , •. , 1.17 . 7400Sem--· 4-shot magazine ri11e features straight-line 5tock with checkering. Cross bolt tor safety. 30/06. .243 and .308 c al. Limited Quantities Available Remington" 170 Venl·rlb lho!Vun 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 4 door, S.E., 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM/Stereo, Less than 2,200 miles. "SAVE BIG ON THIS ONE". Sale Price 249.97 F\xnp-octlbn snorgun Is chambered for 2Yi' Shells. Available lr. 12 or 20 gaUge. Right hoM only. Our Reg. 39.97 Our Reg . 10.97 29.97 8.97 Weover4xl2mm Allelcope llock Vinyl Gun Ca1e Lint-free cott on lining. plastic ha ndle and l.D holder. Savel Our 12.97, Scope Model ca .., 9 .97 Blue finish Wffh coated sealed optic1 for "fog prOOf"' Image. Metered adlustments. Our 1-a.••·"· Weaver l-9a1Zmm lcepe, lt.t7 Our Reg. 39.97 34.97 Our Reg. 34.97 i,;. 49 ""\. • Our Reg. 5.97 ~ '~ J ~ 'i Thermal Underwear Tops Heavyweight cotton Raschell knit, Asst. SIZeS. 29.97 lhlrable Hunflnvl'antl Ten Mile Cloth• polye$ter lined. with 5-oz.• Docro~· polyester fill . 2 pockets, .... •~~ue~g~on he 1M ~ •'Oul'oftt"'-9 1M Fumbles/lost .... Coal Grove scored first after Belpre fumbled on t:te!r first pqssesslon at their own 40. Ross WILlARD MOORE Moore's team wins playoff opener, 17-0 2.27~Price ~g!Qn" ·~~ ..., .......""" ' ~x~nenced hunters prefer these high vetoc' Ys ugs. Box of 5, 12, 16 or 20 gauge. Save. ' .~: Moore previously coached at ,'!:astern of Meigs and GaWa . !i\cademy before heading . to the :;.&oestern part of the state. ~: Moore ha.S credited the Hornets' •.111ccess to a sol!d weight llftlng ~rogram and the attitude of the . lloys. Moore also has the dulles o! ~thlettc director at the Class 'AAA' r:~lbowling t · ,......,. Swln1<11 :~ 'Team standings as ot' Nov. 10. 1983. ,....... W,L. 1-;!trtcho.IM ....... , ...... , ................ ,., ... 'S1 2J ~~~ns .... .......... .. ..... .... .............. ... 44 36 SMITH NELSON MOTORS PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN POMEROY OH. Motor Serv1ce .. ................... 40 40 'Circle's ....... .. ...... ...... .. ................... 39 41 .• ~Team . and lndlvkhaal h1gh game and · ~~ high oertes are listed. .; ~JertchO lnn J. Harris 110, .Sl . 0urReg. • 6.97 Hclncly ThiCk lltln Rdck Adjusts to fit easily. Cluicldy on truck window !' iElDf.Dil. - J . Bragr 176. 440. · ;. Joe' Cain, Aft)'. - P. saunden 197. 5ai. ·-·, .. ,attzens- H. Marcum :illo, t'l81. •, Clr<le's- J . Mooney lll6, 417. ' ;. "VIllqe Pizza- V..Jordan 151, 415. •' ;Electric Motor Service - R. Whitehair 1!10. ~·ohnlon's Market - T. ADen ·193. 507.' moldorll lk Thomas - S. Edwards 210, One •••• I NIAll 1.47~11eg .....--- il,..llpllt> converted- J. HarriS 6-7,10 split, J . I I I I ,. ,... ~10 opll1. ~ ~·'. • 11 .................. Foam lamll-. ._ Nnember 1. ~•bric Shop .. Belpre...... Coal Grove .. There's more to financial planning than saving JDOnj!y. Security and protection for your family need to be an important part of your overall financial picture. That's why every one of our club rilem~s is entitled , automatically to $10,000 worth of Accidental Death ln8Ul'ance. It could be the most important part of the services that we offer our club members. In fact, we even give members the opportunity to tncreaae their •Johnloo.'s Market ........... ........ ... ..... . ~ 45 .Ejaon .... ... ................... ..... ... .... .... .. :ll 50 4 97 .. ......... 4-2 Penalties ........ . .. .............. .. .. .3-25 By quart-en: 3-1 4-.JO ,_ ' TO 13500 OFF All Men's Frye !,_ :. ~ 1 • .. ., :II ·, ~ . ~ ,-. Boots "' . Layaway For 5 : Christmas ~ ; fRYE I [~l GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 800 Second, Gallipolis .. ..0 G 0 7-13 .. ..... 6 12 8 6-32 248 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Your Sporting Goods Store ..... -' ~ M<KDialtt ' tl!2; Dol1l For serious athletes who run middle and long distances. Reg, $68.95 .$41.95 • • • '>• : • • .••' • •• • • •• •• ••• •• •' Men and Women's Nylon Mesh with leather upper tennis shoe. Reg. $29.95 .$9.99 • r • •• (rJtDnYERSE) • • 't ' '. ., J .. •. • ,,,,,,:· ., HAND COURT Leather performance that's light, mobile~ comfortable and durable, Reg, $47.50 ............ ........ $29.95 ..,'• Kids high and low top Olympic shoe. Reg. $20.9S .............. ,..... $14.95 ·.·- ~: • . SJ>ALDtNG 0 •' ·- ... ;·r ,;,. ·· ... ;. ., .,' . . ~. •. •,• •. Spalding's Number I 21-stud molded shoe, Reg. $21.95 ......... ..... ...... $14.95 ' Women's leather white on court shoe. Reg. $39.98 ............ ,....... $29.98 :t.: ' . .SHAN A ••' ·<' ••I' 1: ... \. ' '·• •. •• ~ .1¥Jon.with leather upper basltetiball shoe. Rea, $33.0() ...... ............. .$'19.95 . . 1 '- ·• Mtmbtr FDIC . 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IJidlvklllll pme- Lellara McKnlaltt ' _..._1118; Delln!lur1cel&1. ,.IIIah ... ,ldwll tlne-pmee - June •• ~ .., ONE-ON-ONE koid's Oil A Gal Co............................ 30 ~ '• ,• FALL FAVORITES! M;uy, 9-2 and No.4 tn ClaSs AA, led 7-6 at halftime. Senior running back Jewell Jackson rushed for 00 yards and two If your famil pr:otection Is.your. primary concern, then you are tlie ~ kind of customer ·that we. want... and can help. By KEl'l1l WISECUP Times-Sentinel SWf In one of the more dramatic turnarounds in Ohio High School football history, Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore has directed Lemon-Monroe High into second round competition of the divisiOn II playoffs. Moore, a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School where he starred as quarterback !n football, and guard In basketball under Coach Carl Wolfe, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted R!ley, Jr. Lemon-Monroe, a weakltngon the grid scene before Moore's tenure began three year's ago, went 9-1 this year, losing only to playoff bound Middletown-Fenwick 3-0. The i~ornets advanced Friday night ,:with a 17-0 win over Cincinnati ~Eiectrtc Many More Affordable Cars In Stock . : : · · '· Pizza ................................. 43 01 Womelfortf & Thomas ..... .. ............. . 43 n idQ. Cain, Atty............ ... ......... :....... -42 38 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARRON Town & Country Wagon, 318 eng.. auto. trans., power windows, power door locks tilt wheel, cruise, and much, much more. ' !shed at 10-1. Running bacl~ Paul Berardinelli scored on an 8-yard run w!th5: 09Ieft in the third quarter to snap a 3-3 tie and lift Brecksvllle (11-0) over Westlake (10-1). Junior quarterback Tom Bolyard accounted for all of the points for OnvUle (8-3 ), running 4 yards and 1 yard for touchdowns, kicking an extra point and passing to junior end Mark Auble for a twp-point conversion against Aquinas (~5 ). St. ClalrsV1lle (10-0-1) held St. Charles (8-3) to 118 total yards while dominating the game offensively. Senior fullback C.J. Grbss rushed for &3 yards : .. ·.. ~.,. 1979 FORD F-100, 6 cyl, eng:, std. shift, 3 speed with overdrive, new tires. AM/FM/Tape, sliding rear window. "You Can Buy This One Right." · touchdowns as Bishop Ready (9-2). rallied from a 13-7 halftbne del!c!t to beat West Jefferson (9-2). Three backs combined for 326 rushing yards lor Loudonville (9-2) , which set a new state DlvJslon IV playoff record with 49 points. Senior quarterback Scott Vickers led the way with 114 yards, while Steve Weltmer and Doug Black rushed for 106 yards each. Junior defensive back Doug Long had \hreE' interceptions. Margaretta f!nlshed at 8-3. Senior tailback Jeff Rogan rushed for 154 yards and scored lour touchdowns for Urbana (11-0), which got a back-breaking 86-yard kickoff return lor a touchdown by John Arnold. Was hington Court House (9-2) got 104 yards rushing from Fred Jones, whoscoredbothof Its touchdowns. It was Christmas !n November for Celina, which turned four of Alter's five turnovers into touchdowns. Rick Ross ran for 119 yards and scored thref:> times for Celina (11-0), which also got 101 yards from Dave Knous. Alter (8-3 ) lost four of eight fumbles and was intercepted once. Lemon Monroe had similar good fortune, converting three of Greenhills' six turnovers into touchdowns . Ed Martin had three interceptions for Monroe (10-1), Greenhills lin- . !~reenhllls- Warm Hunttng Coot Zip.ort hcod. 2 pockets. zip front . Lined with 5·oz.• Dacron«>· polyester 1111. 1981 FORD ESCORT. 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., 4 door, rear window defogger, 29,000 miles. "EXTRA CLEAN". 1981 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, V-6 Eng., auto. trans., 2 tone :blue paint, tilt wheel. cruise, AM/FM/Stereo rear defogger, 23,000 miles. ' . , f-;;::==========~:;:==========:;­ :U. Bdpn> 13 Transactions f'ridta'' S Spo~ ByPAULALEXANI)ER Mooolated PreM Writer Only two defending state cham· pions remain in the high school football playoff chase after two 1982 tltllsts saw their hopes da$hed in the . first round. West Jefferson, the 1982 Division IV ch(lmplon, !ell 22-13Frlday night to Columbus Bishop Ready. De!end. ing D!vtslon m t!tllst Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary was ousted by Lev!ttsburg LaBrae 19-13. Ten other teams claimed vlctprtes to advance to next weekend's state semlflnais. Pairings wtll be announc® Sunday. In other Division m matches, Urbana, top-ranked in ClaSs AA, whipped Washington Court House 41-13; Elyria Csthollc got by Fostoria J3.6; and St. Clairsville blanked Columbus St. Charles 12-0. In D!vls!on II, Brecksville beat Westlake 24-3, Ceitna ripped Kettering Alter 38-19, Youngtown Ursuline sl)ut out Steubenville 13-l) and Lemon-Monroe blanked Cincinnati Greenhllls 17-0. Coal Grove rolled over Belpre F1ELD (mAL ATI'EMPT FAilS- Belpre's Lee game agaln<lt Coal Grove In Tank Memoprial 32-13, Loudonville 'rlpped MargaStadium, Ironton. 'lbe Eagles were ellmlilllled, 32-13. Holder (left) missed a 23-yard field goal attempt ID the rella 49-8 and Orrville sUpped by (Keith Wisecup Photo), -~ period of Friday night's poo;t-seasoo playoff Louisville Aquinas 15-8 in Division . IV . Eight morefirst-roundgamesare ,scheduled tonight, h!ghl!ghted by defending D!vtslon I champion Cincinnati Moeller against Cincin· scored from a yard out on fourth 32-13 over Belpre in the first round By KEITH WISECUP nat! Princeton and 1982 Division V down. of region 15, division IV state ~: : Time&Sentlnel Staff king Newark Catl!ollc versus In the second quarter, quarter. . IRONTON - Workhorse tall- playoff action . Woodsfield. back Steve Murphy bootlegged It In Ross' second and final touch_down back Joe ran for 246 yards in 27 Fostoria quarterback Guy DeM · from 13 yards out to make It 12-0, carries as he led Coal Grove to a came on an '81 yard run with only ars was hit as he passed on third Belpre Ill the scoreboard mid1: 27Ieft in the first half and upped down and goal at tl!e Elyrla catholic way in the second quarter when Lee the Hornets' lead to 18-6 and 3-yard line. Tim Coy picked the ball Holder passed to Shane Simmons seemed to take the steam out of the off and raced untouched 95 yards for from eight yards. Eagles. It was also the longest run Ross' long run then made!t18-6at !n division IV playoff history. athe touchdown 7¥., Elyrta minutes left in I game andwith saved Cathol· the half. Coal Grove now has won 17 !c'sunbeatenseason (11-0) , The Hornets scored a TD in each sdtraight games including all A 1-yard run by Chris Hoover in of the f!naJ two quarters as lullback eleven this year while Belpre ends the first quartergaveFostor\a (10-1) Mike Preston went tn from 18 and 12 their fine season at 10-1. a 6-0 lead and marked the first time yards. Elyria Csthol!c, second-ranked in Belpre scored Its second touch- Class AA, trailed in a game this Three other division IV teams down !n the f!nal minute when season. that advanced to state semi-final Holder passed 19 yards to Scott action next week were Columbus Running back Tony · Stephen Cleland. Ready who defeated defending broke loose lor third-quarter touchstate champion West Jefferson Department B CG down runs of five and 73 y~rds as First down'i .............. .. ........ 10 1B 22-13, Orrv!lle, and Loudonville. Leavittsburg LaBrae, 11-0 and No.6 Yards rushlng ....... . ...... ll1 378 Coal Grove's second round oppoYards passing........ .. . ........... llrr 32 in Class AA, ended Akron St nent and site will be announced Total yards .......... ................... 2.17 410 Vincent-St. Mary's hopes for rePasses, ......................... ..... .10·19..() 3-5-1 Monday. Punts .......... ........................ 3-40.0 2-31.0 claiming Its title. St. Vincent-St. Page-C.~ champs eliminated·: Ross At ln:doo At Kl.'lll. D~fending Coal Grove ,bounces Belpre SALE ENDS SATURDAY The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. done, AI lM'aln Slate Playoft.i t)oldQ's Kc!ulis DfVISION 0 November 13, 1983 Fonner GAHS coach praises play Scoreboard ... Football November 13, 1983 . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '1 ... , . I . White on white with 2 velcro fasteners casual shoe. Rea. $22.95 ............... .....$15.00 • ~ • • -• ~ 248 Second Ave. • ~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio } L.~---~----------------~----------------.Jl ~ I) �Page C4-The Sund!ly Times-Sentinel ~~outhern domi~ates All-SVAC squad , • I : • By S<X)'JT WOLFE -· l'lmes:Sentine l Staff -; CHESHIRE - Defending SVAC ;Dormer -;1:'1 .. : Let' s give sam~ champion and sectional champion Sou thern dominated the ra nks du ring a recent m eeting of SVAC' cheers - not !!'ers - to Coach Brent Saunders .a nd the 0-10 Gallipolis Blue Devils . · : What do you say when vou 're D: lO? They did their best, the)!'!! be )letter next year, the su n will s tU! come up, I believe Coach Saunders deserves a m edal. To coach a team that i$ small in size, shm1 on experience and lacking in speed and agility takes a great deal of patie nce, understand· ing a nd a cool head . Coach Saundet-s m ade no excuses and he did not blame the players for their shortcomings. He got the m out to play and they played their hearts out. T hey d id n't complain Final GAHS wid statistics · I )-layer ( Individual Net l' ardS RUShin$ ) Kk k oH IU>tum \ ' ardugf' f>la )w T (•h l'!t ,\\'g. 3.0 B.auSC'II 3.0 JO ~Ic('atx> 11 11 .0 : ....... .1 ~ 5.0 ;BeavPr..... B4 H .lR . liJ.l 200 .CIQsC' .. . .. 45 171 SandC'rs .. .. . ...... .. . 7 :21 <Dill on .. . ..... ...1 3 G ra n! .. .. ... ..... .... .... .~ 6 Rathburn --············ ........... .. 99. 292 .Garber ............................ , .. \)9 200 ~. 9 2.H 2.1 Ni£>hm .. .. ................. Toto.Js 971 -'38 tJ95 ;1'9 ~ _Opponent.-> 2. ~ 3.4 t Pa.......,in gl J-La}ler f ·A I Yd Td ..Bergdoll ......... .. .... ....1&-813 '10 -:157 5 sione... .... .... .. .. .. .. .,..,.. 1!1-57 'J :.!67 :1 'Sa·ndcrs .. . .... .. ...... 4-7 0 125 1 )u.thburn . . . . . , f). 1 n f1 n . Totals 59-1$3 L9 S19 9 'Qpponents 5&-94 7 665 12 • lttx'Overed Enemy Fumbles- Pa tterson. :1; Clark, McC'atx>, 3 each: Swisher. Slone. ..N lehm. 2 each; Smith. Eastman , Garber. .COllins. Davis. BeavN, Watson , 1 each. Totals -~ 23. Opponents - 10. . : .. Team Staiistitos ....Department G OPI ' " '-F.Irst downs ...... ,.. . .......... 11.~ 161 :Vards rus hing .... ..... ..... .. ..... 1262 2l81i J,Jost rushing .... .. ........... .. ..... ., .. 291 189 \l.' :et rushing ............... .. -. ..... ... ...9n 2195 ~ass anempt s ... . ..... .. .. ...... .... .. .153 9-J '\lompJetloru; .... ........ .. . ... .. .......... 59 51 )'ntt"!'cepted by ....... ........... .......... 7 19 ~f afds pa ssing .. . ..... .... ... M'J 06."1 ~ot8.1 yards ...... .. .. , ....... HI~ J)6(J ...P.Iays ix \ .. ,... ~52 ~1:1 ,:R~ t urn ~' anl s .. . .. .69'2 ..Fumbles . .. . .. 'li J.l ...eost fumbles .. . . .. .10 23 ..P.enall iE>S. .. .. 7-1-670 73-704 "Runts .. .... : ... ...... . .... ... , .. . 41 -1167 23-69~ ~: x- Incl udes fOIJr field gQa\ allempls. --- ., m ·.-. Punt Return \' IU'rla~t' '1i!!la3o·er A Y G 1'D ,:seaver ...... .................... 9 100 0 ...oranl ................... ............. .. .... 1 :t~--- . . . . ............ . . ~poncnts .. ' 6 o """ i~ 11~ ~ 25 -lOll l Pass Inter ce ption f«.'lum.S ' ' "Jilayer : Heaver . .Sh epler .. .. ......... .. ... 1 11 0 .. . .. ....... .. ... ........... .. .. 3 Strait .. . .. .... .. ................... I l.nffin .. . . ................ .. .. 2 f))one .......................... .... . 15 51 'Eastman ............. .. ....... : .. ...... :1 -1 -.3 :aerJ':dOII .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ,53 -85 ·1,ti .Team ....... .. ........... .. .. .. .. .. $ -17 -15.5 ·T otal'> Beavf'r' u . ..... ........ . . .... .... I Griffin . . .... lR AH im l.'i 22fl (] ... \6 ~ 0 .. ..... ~ -10 0 .. ....... 2 23 0 ClosP .. GarbPr .. Rathburn . . f'::mick ... ..... .. ....... .. ..... . , .... .. 1 20 0 r:a stman ... .. ....... ....... ........ . .. ~ 1-J 0 Strall .. M ('('abf' .. volleyball coaches, as players for the 1983 SVAC girls' volleyball dream team were selected. tContinued_ from __;,; Page e-2 1_ _ _ __ T::......_..::. 00 0 : Last Fridai night was also the finale for a Blue Devil team w hich C)ll!le 20 points behind at the na if a.gainst a strongly favored Whee· !$burg team, to nearly pull off a liictory. ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-CS ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 13, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. t\ \'G TO .. ... .. .. ..... 3 3-1 0 .............. 1 5 .. \Yf'rt) '... . .. .. ............ .. .. ........ 1 5 '"' O:wL" .. .. ...... ........... . .. .. . ! 0 : w a tson .......... .. ..... ..... 1 0 "Total-\ 7 -14 • pPponent.'" l9 17-t :. U o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ _ __ a bout the tough schedule or cry about the outcome. Coach Sau nd~rs behaved like a gent!erha n a t all times . The tea m altitude was always good . Congratulations. Coach Saund· ers. and the 1983 Gallipolis · Blue Devils. Go get 'em next year: Meigs fete Monday R OCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Fall Sports Banquet will be held Monday, Nov. H, at 6: 30 p.m . at the high school. The banquet is for mem bers of football , volley ball, a nd golf teams and cheerle ader s. Meat, rolls a nd beverage will be provided by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Those a n ending' are to bring two dishes , a vegetable, salad or dessert. Local howling .. .. .... 1 0 0 50 536 0 Oppoot•nts Joinlllg Wolfe on the first t~am were two other talented Tornadoettes, Amy Littlefield and Becky Mic hael. This trio was part of a group that led Southern to its third straight SVAC title and second sectional title, while bowing In tournament play as dlstrtct runnerup after claiming the school's first e ver distrlct,game over Unloto. Also gaining first team honors were Amy Roush, Kyger Creek; Arvina Donahue, North Gallia; and Tony a McNeal,Southwestern. · ROUSH This year tbe SVAC enjoyed a DONAHUE .,..,..·,:,·.,·.:.:. , -...-.... :· . Punting Play('r p \ ' A vg Garber ................................. 29 884 :H.S Seaver .... .. .... ....................... 10 28.1 28<1 Totais 39 1167 30.0 (2 blocked ) OpponcnL<; ~ 005 :Jl.l &:oring Player TD EP FG TP Bc0\'{'1'... Watson . Garbrr... ..... . ... .. .. ... ... .6 0 0 36 .. .. ..... ... . J 2 0 20 .2 0 0 12 Shepler . .. ....... .. , . . .. ............ 0 3 2 9 Bergdoll ...... .... ... ... . ........ .1 2 0 8 Slone ......................... .. .1 0 0 , 6 Strail ... . .. ...... ..... ... 1 0 0 6 F:a .~tman .. ............. .. ............ 1 0 0 6 Totllls I$ 7 6 103 Opponents 4-t 35 6 305 Sco re by quarters: Gallipolis ...................... 3 34 31 35-103 Oppollf'nts ................... 94 &5 67 59--.Rl F1rst Team Oct 26, 1983 Player----5chool Yr. La ren Wolfe. S ........ .. ......... .. .................. 4 Tony's Carry O ut.. _A my Llttleft eld. S ................................... 4 No. 5 .............. .. .. --------~-... 38 Amy Roush, KC ...... .................... ........... 4 Smith-NelsonMotors ... , ........................ 34 Arvina Donahue, NG :.......... . ........ 4 Eagles Club .. .... ........................... ........ 32 · Tonya McNea l. SW ... ........ ... ....... ........ 3 Roach's Gun Shop ................................ 26 Becky Michael, S .. .. ........ 4 No. 3 ............ ... ......................... ........ ... 20 Second Team High series- J im Hawley510, Betty Smith Player-School Yr. 5.JJ; Charlie Va nMeter 501. Helen P helps 499 · Angie Miller, sw............... .. ................ 4 High game - Bob Hensley 202, Helen Cindy Higley, NG ..................... .... ..... , ... 4 Phelps 228: Speed Russell 197, Betty Smith Krist! Ga ddis , E ....... ,......... .. ........ 3 Team Pts. ........... , ......... 42 192. Team sertes -No. 3 1947. Team gam e - Smith-Nelson Motors 729. I J ackson ............................ 7 3 0 19.1 116 Whcclecsbucg ................... 7 3 0 197 m Totals Riplt>y ......nt ........................... .. .................. 5 o Pt. Pleasa Logan ..... : ....................... 3 Athens .... . .... 2 Galli polis .. 0 1. 1.1 112 216 214 Rock Hm ......................... 9 1 o 238 69 Gall!pollsOJackson ~ Gallipolis :ll Loga n 41 - -(ialliPOIL" 14 Whf>el('fsbu r~ 20 Tot.als 103 :115 """'" MVP '"'" " """"'"""" SEOAL flnaJ Team W L' T P Ironton ...... .. .................... 4 0 0123 J ackson ............. .. ........... 3 1 o 84 Logan ........ .......... .......... . 2 2 0 95 Athens ........................... 1 J o "" Gall ipolis ..... .. ........... 0 4 0 S9 BoydCoumy.................... io 2 0 :112110 Gallipolis 6 P t. PlC'asant 30 Gallipolis 12 Boyd County 16 Gallipo lis 17 Athens 2IJ Gallipolis 12 1ronton41 Ga!l!polls 6 Rip! ('y 'n au' I Grid standings Team . W L T P OP Coai Grove ...................... J l 0 0 323 96 1ront on .... .... ................. .. .. S 0 1 272 79 Ga llipolis 0 Rock Hill 40 Gallipolis 6 Coa l Gr-ove 40 a Laren Wolfe,S ............ -....... .. , .................. 4 . ( AU -Game~ ) Sea 'SOn Record Lea nna Nlbect, KC ................. ................ 2 Le c J E 4 "5 7 7 10 o 0 0 1 0 t57 154 145 100 103 OP 32 54 82 m 122 10 10 0 441'7 441'7 .., . '•. ,, . .. :, :. r .-· •Atr~ ... .. ' '' · "' ..·"""'.. .. . ' ~· · ..... . .... ."' .-....... , "' ~ . " '' " '' " f~ l D.MICHAEL GADDIS NIBERT GAUL -- • Advance Coolant * * This system is complete . Installation & tax is extra. $1,395 00 Regular Retail Price $1,795 • Reg. 3.49 LtmH 4 gallons ggc 145N C 1 b R d h o um us oa - At ens. Ohio Save 60' Save 70' Save 40< Save 40< SavP over l O( Si\TEl.LIT1:. a::::x::::r~J\1 c::.\JIC:T'C"'AC:. _ 1'\1...'-L.I-- 11\..11 ....JT-JI LJFL...1 • Valvoline 10W40 Anti-Freeze 6 FT. DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH *KLM SKY EYE V RECEIVER *CHAPPARAL POLAROID I *S.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSTEM *S.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR Special . MOUNT lntroductoJY Price · 100° l.N.A. 125 FT. COMPLETE • Forthe New 6 Ft. CABEL SET DANEX SYSTEM • - ggc ggc ggc ggc ggc Annor·AII Protectant Reg . 1.75 Solder Seal Power Steering Fluid Reg. t .39 12 oz . Solder Seal Brake Auid Reg . t .39 t2 oz. Bars Leak Reg. t .69 Gumout Jetspral Carb Choke Cleaner Reg . t .59 7440 4oz. pump 13040 IIIA'IIIIIII594-2124 •Ill OHIO J.lto-Jt2·1U7 r_:____________l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S.wt• 10' 5 112 ounce M43· t2 s~ve over 1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE · Armstrong Imperial® Accotone® VInyl No· wax Flooring Delivered Price •' $53 7Q REG. S4.79 . ·. ·~ 99t Snap w~ l.~'.X~ NOW$ 79 ggc 6 amp Battery Charger DL Blue Label Hand Cleaner 36.95 ~~~~ .,._._ Jl___ SQ. YO. Plus Tax &Title Reg . 87• Limit 16 84e • Durable vinyl no-wax surface for long-lasting, easy·care beauty. • unusual realism and vivid colorations. • Economical, easy to Install yourself. . Tough Chevy Trucks Are Taking Charge 2-S~lO 4 WHEEL DRIVES IN STOCK 2-S-10 BLAZERS IN STOCK 2-SCOTTSDALES w/AIR IN STOCK I-CUSTOM DELUXE 4 SPD. IN STOCK . 4-'83 MODEL 1/2 T. PICKUPS IN STOCK . Reg. 29.95 8761 2 manual 10 amp Charger So nice to lX»'t7e home to TM ~~- CAROLINA LUMBER Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, 1nc. BILL GENE JOHNSON . AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth St. 6 7 5·1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri., 11.~.-S p.m.; Sat. 1-12 noon ~ -- Reg. 46.95 CR6t2 automatic ,------------~~~~~~~==-- snow & Ice fast, easy to insta ll Original Equipment Quality li ghM~~!![.! For most =:=::=::;::::;::::;; and domestic cars. Lifet ime · Autolite Spark Plugs · guaran tee Reg . 19.77 From 3.95 ~~''?' Exhaust & Tailpipes 19.88 A78x13 RIG. 121.00 131.00 sn.oo ns.to 137.00 131.00 ue.oo 181.00 141.00 f.I.T.1.1H.II HOURS: 8UN. 10.1 ' M·F 8:30.8:00 SAT. 8:30·1 - reUII pair) 9.88 15.77 ·--· - Realstors A78x13 (blades each 2.88 Rain X Window Tr~l~~m >.<~ :m ~l~~; blades each refills Save >4.00 Reg . t .07 Limit t6 @mstrong . Anco Wiper Interdynamlcs Window Blades or Defroster SaleRefills pri ce 2.99 Re g. 12 .95 ED6L D•logs melts Rebead Snow Tires HUGE DISCOUNTS ON THESE MODELS 200 S~COND AVE. GALLiPOLIS · aHer mig ' s rebate' Reg. t .09_5540 5580 Prestone 10 Min.~~ Flush or Anti-Rust &Water Pump Lube ' 3 00 2.49 Snap Starting Fluid or Windshield Spray Deicer ggc 5 ounce M27-12 l)5 -~~~-0 Fully equipped, all standard features and radio. ... '-..wJJi------1 '. '''' .· '. ' . . ·.... ... ·. • I• ' ·" ..· "' "'" .;~~ •• " ... . .' · 1331. AU-SV AC VoUeyball ' •I ..,.. ...... ,.,.,.,.,...,. Early Wednesday Mixed ... Ill' :...· !!". ·. ~ -··' Teain high ser ies - Craw's Steak House (7 lntet"cepted) " HIGlEY MCNEAL great year with Southern and r-,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Playllr C·A Yg Td Southwestern heading the list. That Team , W,. L. Beavl?l' .... .. ............., ............ 18-4 1 355 -1 duo fought It out in league play, Crw.•'s Steak House ....................... 46 1B Wa tson ..... ............................ 8-16 151 3 Garber .... , ............................ 10-21 103 0 E bersbach Hardw are ......... ....... .. .. .42 22 deciding the loop championship at \Ve r ry ..... .. ................. ......... ... 4-8 49 0 WMP0 ......................................... 36 28 SWHS in the season finale as McCo br ..... ;............... . .. .... 4.-l -12 o Team 5 .... .. .......... ... ....... .. ....... .... ... 32 -32 Ultra-Clean ................ .... .. ....... ....... 24 40 Sionr ....... . .................. .. .... 1-.1 .12 0 Southern scored a unanimous win. High !nd!vtdua l g3me-- Susan Knight 183; Strait .. .. .. ............................. 4-12 41 I · BesldesScuthern'ssecttonalcrown, Beth Whitlatch 180; DarleneBagshaw 173. Rathburn .... ... ..... .. ..... &10 -10 0 Southwestern also earned a sec· High series - Betty Whitlatch 48J: Susan Pat t'lcl\ ............ , .. . , ......... 1-1 18 0 Ea stman . . ....... 1-6 3 1 Knight 466: Nonna Andrews 450. tiona! tournament crown to gain Team high game - Cr aw's Steak Hou se Griffin ... ........... ........ 1-1 -2 0 .. some recognition for the league. Closf' ..... . ...... . .. ....... ..... 1--1 .3 0 4&1. r.rant .. ...... .. _.................. . 0-7 0 0 Totaloo 5g..134 849 9 ( 19 intercepted) Oppom.'Dls 50-SS 665 12 . __ Second team selections Included Angie MU!er, Southwestern; Cindy H)gley, North Gallla; Krist! Gaddis and Lea Ann Gaul, Eastern; Debbie Michael, Southern; and Leanna Nibert, Kyger Creek. · Honorable mention honorees were J enny Bentley, Scuthern; Chris Jeffers, Southwestern; Diane White, North Gallla ; and Rhonda Ba,rnes and Holly White, Hannan Trace. Pomeroy BowHng Lan~ Tuesday Tripi"'"' No\'ember 1, 19&'1 Standings 23 395 0 Southern's Laren Wolfe, a senior s plker and three ye ar veteran, top!J€(1 the list of nominees and was chosen as the league's most va luable player as voted upon by all league mentors. 209 UPPER RIVER RD. Remanufactured Water Pumos . With rebuild. exch . for ariVB E·Z Ride Heavy Chevy 69-7t with 2 BBI Duty 14,95 With cebuild. exch for most do mesti c 4·6 cyl. Shocks Chevy & sm block VB 69-7t Auto Equip. 18.95 With rebu ild. exch for most 8 cyl. domestic Company By Monroe Reg. 10.95 Co1rrtro Arm & Bushings .. ............ From 2.50 �I • • I 13, 1983 '' Page-V6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Noven lber 13, 1983 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C7 .. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Campaigning for high-tech occupations I FFA AWARDS- Trophies and cash awards went to the Soutbem High School Future Farmers of America agrlcult)lral and urban soU judging teams at Thursday night's Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District dinner rneetbtg at the Salisbury School. They are, front, I tor, Jokhn Willbarger, WendeD Clark, Andy Rose, urban soD judging team; back, I tor, Todd Hubbard, Randy Anns, memhers of the agrlcuJtural social judging team, and Aaron Sayre, Southern High inslructor. Mike Henry, a member of the latter team was not pictured. OU'ISTANDING FARM FAMJLY - Outstancllnl farm lamlly awards were presented at Thursday night's Meigs SoD and Water rn.trict meeting at the Salisbury School. Wbtnlng the awards were front, Dr. PhiUip and Lois Jones, and back, I tor, Betty Dean and Debbie and Rodney Chevalier for a jobtt farm endeavor of some 345 acres in Chester Township. 'Their m'l)or crops are no till com and hay. Dr. and Mrs. Jones operate a 21l3 acre farmer in Scipio Township. ~~- I ', TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP - This new 8aclne craft shop, recently opened by Tessie Evans, offers a variety of yam and Doss, along with accessories for needlecraft as weU as finished gift and craft items Mrs. Evans aecepts on assignment. . Meigs County agent's corner Farm calendar By JOHN C. RICE El<tenslon Agent, Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY -Calendar- Sheep Meeting, Nov. 17, at 7: :Jl p.m. atthe Charles Carr Farm near Alfred. We will .be discussing preparation for lambing, preparation of facilities and grouping the ewes. Feeder Calf Sale - Ohio Valley Livestock, Gallipolis, Nov. 15, at 7:30p.m. Beef Referendum - Extension office, Nov. 29, :Jl and Dec. 1. Meigs County Beef Cattle Association Meeting. Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. . . GOODYEAR HONOREES- The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator Award went to the Roy Holter FamUy and was presented on behalf of the Goodyear Tire and Rubher Co. at the Thursday night dbtner meetbtg of the Meigs SoU and Water District. Alan, Roy and Ed Holter, left to right, own and operate a 325 acre farm and rent an additional 300 acres in Chester Township. They have :US head of registered Holsteins. Pictured at the back arc wives of the Bolters, lrom the left, Kay, Patrl.cia and Jan. WW>LIFE AWARD- Horace Karr, left, of Royal Oak Fanns and a """'rador, was p......uted the Wildlife Conservation Award by Melp Game Protector KeWt Wood at 'lbursday nlgkt's Meigs SoU and Water District dinner meeting. Tom 'lbe~ wa&IIUIIIter of oeremonles for the meetm& during which Davfd Gloeckner was reelected to a three year term oo the board of supervisors beginning Jan. I, 1984. Wes Oneth, deputy state conservationist, Soli Conservation Service, was guest local Planning for 1984? According to Doane's (an agricultural report)•, you can expect some of the following: Costs wlll be up. This Includes seeds, fertilizer, and probably herbicides. Interest rates wUI be about the same (13 percent to 14 percent range). If you can obtain one, a revolv!ng_~ redit line will hold down your Interest costs. Lenders are going to be looking at cash flow . This Is going to be more important than eq uity. Lenders wlll be wa~ ting to know ... can you pay it back; not tha t you ha ve resources to back your loan. Good financial records are going to be even more Important. New AI Technician Now Available - Carol Russell, working through Archie Meadows, will be servicing Meigs County. Improving SoUs For Vegetable Gardening - Vegetable plants grow best in a fertile, well-drained soil of loamy texture. Sandy loam soils well supplied with organic matter· are easily worked and are productive. Unfortunately, most gardens do not contain such soils. Very coarse, ·sandy soils dry rapidly and are difficult to keep fertile. Clay soils are difficult to work and usua lly remain wet until late in the spring. These soils are most often yellow In color and very sticky when wet. They tend to form a hard crust after a heavy rain and become compacted to an extent that the plant's root system Is deprived of the essential air required for healthy growih. Clay and sandy soils mu~t be modified before seeding or planting crops . Basic Consideration In SoU Improvement - To obtain a desirable soil for gardenlng,lt Is necessary to deal with the following areas of concern: water drainage; moisture condition at the time of working; erosion hazard; texture and structure; reaction (acidity or alkalinIty) and fertlllty . Agriculture and our community - T·.esst·e's Craft Shop A LIMITED TIME OFFER FROM PAT HILL FORD Uers. DeCeSSl•tl•eS 0,. .1.1 1 RACINE _Tessie's Craft Shop, . 'L'hlrd Street, Racine, owned and <¥rated by Tessie Evans, features notonlyawldevarietyofcrarutems 1\!hlchshereceivesoncon'signment, butalsoaDthenecessarysuppUesto createyourown. Open fro m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays and 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays, Mrs. Evans' shop Is located In the former Racine Home · National Bank building. Exclusive renovation and redecol'!ltingof the facility has taken place. Family , members, Including her nephews, Benny and Joseph An· drew, who constructed the'shelving aiJd display areas, assisted Mrs. Evans In readying the shop for the grand opening, which took place the tlr$1 weekend In November. A niece, Mary Ann Andrew. designed the sign and assisted In other aspects of decoration. 'In her merchandising, Mrs. Evans emphasizes Red Hart yarn · and floss and the needles and other aCre!sorles and supplies needed for crocheting, candiewlcklng, emlx'olderlng and other hand work. She also stocks stmcillng supp!jes and a v~lety of instruction books, along wjth hoops and holiday craft supplies. The storage place for her yarn Is In the old bank vault, which his bad shelving llistaUed. ·Many crafts have been placed RANGER 4X4 FOR ONLY ORDER NOW & UNTIL NOV. 15TH AND GET A RANGER 4X4 WITH 4 SP. TRNS., 108" WHEEL BASE, RADIO, POWER BRAKES, AND MORE FOR ONLY $799500 Price Includes Freight, Tax & Title Extra PAT HILL FORD-, INC. 614-992-2196 Fall excellent time to plan for spring planting MIDDLEPORT. oH. By BRYSON R. CARTER the winter may also help break up~======================--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Exlension Agent C!'.'RD any compaction that does occur 462 S. 3RD AVE. w!thMrs.Evans,lncludingartillcial flowerarrangements,doorandwaU hangings, fancy doUs, both stuffed and crocheted. novelty pillows. afghans, ceramic pieces, wreaths, babyblankets andavarietyofother giftltems. ACORNwantsColumbustomake By DOUG FISHER receiving public assistcompanies AJII!lC!eted P...,. Wttler sign an agreement to use a ance COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Two federal job-training program as a Ohio University professors say a jobhankfortlleunemployed,andto campaign for jobs at the new Hyatt report to thectty every three months Hotel may be the beginning of a push about their hiring. for service jobs In a world o! "We'veopenedhalfadozen hotels "high-tech" ·promises. · UOAG money, aM we've told with "We want any company that's ACORN they can go around the receiving a tax break or a UDAG country and look at those and see (Urban Development Action Grant ) !hat we've fulfilled our responsibll· or a loan to give us an opportunity," !ty," said James P. Dorn, Hyatt's said Jacquelyn E . SampsOn, an ·vlcepresldentfor human resources, Association of Community Organifrom the company's Chicago zations for Reform Now volunteer headquarters. . who heads the job campaign. "l'muncomfortablewiththeneed Mrs. Sampson said she Is trained · for pressure. We've done it as a as a nurse's assistant and a method o! com m unItY keypunch opera tor, but hasn't had a· responslblllty." permanent job since June. Themost Cltyofflclalsarenegotltatlngwith recent reported unemployment rate for Franklin County was August's ACORN, but said they are skeptical. "The minute you try to convince 8.0 percent. · ' any ma jor company to forego Its UDAGs worth $50 million were hiring prerogatives, you'.1! setting awarded In Ohio in the fiscal year hiring haD, which is like a up a city that ended Sept. :Jl., according to hiring haD," said David I. union . Randall F . Howard, senior <!CO· Dresser, mayoral assistant for nomic development specialist In the economic development. U.S. Department of Housing and ACORN officials said they don't Urhan Development office In Cothe city to !orce companies to want lumbus. The money goes to projects hire people, they just want those that cannot obtain adequate private financing. eompanlesrece!vmgunAGsare supposed to create jobs for low-and middle-Income people and the COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-Housunemployed. For $1.9 million In ing starts in Columbus should top site-clearance money, the Hyatt agreed to create 425 jobs. Madeline Talbott. ACORN re- 5,100 units In 1984, a national title insurance company estimates. James Aprile, the assistant vice gtonaldtrecto,r ,saldtewcompantes meet the goals . "Our view is that!fyoudon'tflght for those jobs going . In • before the place opens up and the hiring begins, thechancesaretheywon'tfulfilithe promises they've made," Talbott Said In a telephone Interview from her Chicago . Office· president and manager of the ColumbusofficeoftheChlcagoTitle Insurance Co., said thestarts would mean an8percent increase over the 1 5,000 units In 983. from fall ferdllzatlon. occurs. Phosphorus - This element does not move readily in the soil. Losses of P occur primarily through crop removal and soil erosion. Bulk application of P may be made at any time on soils not subject to erosion. These Include sands and organic soils. One hundred pounds of fertilizer phosphate (?200) wm rlase the sol! P test about 10 lbs. per acre. cents per head of cattle marketed in Ohio. The current deduction Is 25 cents per head . The beef referendum goes back to producer voters Nov. 29 a nd 30 and Dec. I, 1983. Producers wlll vote on an Ohio cattle producers' program. Other states may conslder similar program s , but no national program is Involved atthis time. The Ohio Beef Marketing Program was first established In April 1971. It enables all cattle producers to Invest toward beef promotion and advertising. Operating costs have Increased since the last beef referendum was passed In 1978. This referendum provides for the deduction of 50 national otflce, from 3,000 in 1983 to 4,00lln 1984. Cincinnati should gain 4 • CJ 40MONTH fll1l1' ANTI FREEZE I 2889 3489 4189 LIMIT 2 GAL 59tSTKIT VALVDLINE '' 64~ •• • PI! IC!D FROM 329 89t Wiseman joins agency staff 10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY COMPATIBLE AT 2o SPACING GALLIPOLIS- David E . Wiseman ~ joined the staff of the Wiseman Agency, the GalllpoUs· based realty and Insurance firm. '" -~ lf'.s the· most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Lennox Pulse furnace can · " slash your heating . 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 willl Call or see us today. .' ' .. '" •AM ua for e .free reprint. ' '.. ""i I ! ' R&M Heating &Air Conditioning " OWNER. 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While at OSU.: heaJsocompletedstudlestobecome a real estate salesman. MOTOR OIL KITs RESISTOR 4~~~~~~·.. All CLIMATE o1miauro• CAP & ROTOR NON RESISTOR ' ANTI- -.l'l~ FREEZE ,aueo.tune David E. Wiseman 446-4367 MON. -FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 SAVE ON TUNE-UPS b FOR MORE INFORMATION & DEMONSTRATIOSN CA~~ Gallipolis, OH. St. Reg.# H -02-04728 CORVAIRS WILL HELP .. .WITH THE RIGHT BAITERY FOR YOUR CAR! 1.1.:1 Nova SS-112 stainless 'steel satellite dish antenna system can receive 80-100 TV channels in your home. *12 Movie Channels • 8 Family E.ntertainment • 5 Religious Channels • 7 News Channels •• 5 Adult ·Entertainment • 3 Children's Programming "24 Hr. Weaher Channel •• All Major Networks · 529 Jackson Pike SAVE ON BAnERIES 60MONTH r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===1 Potassium - Potassium Is absorbed on the exchange sites of clay particles and , therefore . does not move readily In medium- and fine-textured soils. Losses of K occur through crop removal leachIng, and sol! erosion. When leaching is not a hazard, bulk appUcatlons of K may be made at any time. On sands and organic soils, where leaching losses can be serious, annual potassium applications are needed. · Here are two of several Import ant factors to consider when making decisions about fall-winter fertll!zatlon. 1) Save valuable spring work days by applying fertilizer 'now. Tight scheduled occurring In spring 1983 despite the large acreage Idled by ARP!PIK programs. It is even more likely to happen again next spring. 2) Soil compaction can be a serious problem In crop production . . It restricts root growth, reduces water lnfUtratlons and lowers yield and profit. 2-Ai Fall fertilizations help eliminate the need to run heavy application equipment over wet fields In spring. SoUs are unusually drier and less suscep!lble to compaction in fall. 2·8) Frrezing and !hawing over Gallip·olis Business College Bill Kelley Manager 985-3308 CHAIN FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE FALL SAVINGS RIDENOUR SUPPLY URG.iT ..LLINQ TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL,.... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPI,OMAS •Bu~iness Administration •Executi ve s'ec.retary •Com puter Science •Accountin ~ th~~anpadnsyho~~dpo~~21f:~e~~ 50 MONTH ; : : : - -....~S~T~IH::_I.'s new mid-size saw is right lor homeowners, farmers and proles~f""''!l~P""';;;.:.::.::;_:::::.~~~ ·~) sionals. With elec· ...tronlc Ignition, anti-vibration and a fully automatic oiler lor lightweight high performance. Try one today. IIU.t!J'8 , WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES- PRICES GOOD THRU 11/ 16/ 83 ASTIH.: Can Cut It CHESTER WINTER· TERM OPENS MONDAY JANUARY 2 r~--------------------------------------------~pe~rce~n~t,~fro~m~5~,&0~t~o~5,~700~.~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > TheJo~J.­ ~~. .'6r""' long as the emphasis is on high technology. " Youdon'thavetobea ccmputer operator or a top-notch engineer to be a real citizen," he safd. "It's a question of how do you upgrade the dignity o! good, honest work'?" At present, he said, "U I work in a fast-food place. It's because I'm no good for anything else. II should be thatl'mdoingthebestjobposs!ble." Howard said HUO does not : consider low-tech or high-tech jobs when It awards the grants. He said economic conditions may keep a company from meeting Its goals, and, "if they have good reasons, there's nothing we really do." He said of 30 proj ects In Ohio reviewed so far, all but one met 95 • percentoftheirgoals. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Unit starts up & GaiDa County GALLIPOLIS - Fall is an excellent time to apply phosphorus and potassium for spring planted crops. Nitrogen ca n also be fall applied with the exception of sandy soils or a few areas subj ect to flooding. Fall application allows for better Incorporation of P and K on la nd fall tilled plus It alleviates the rush In the spring If a wei spring companlestogotothejobbankflrst, and Dresser said the city might agreetothat: "It seems that It's In keeping with the move in various state legislalures to get business to accept some responsibility tor unemployent," said Christina Christenson, assistant professor of management at Ohio University. • Shesaldmanypeoplecan'tafford retraining \lnless they can get jobs like those at the Hyatt. "I'm sure there are a lot of people that want to dosomethingotherthandlshwasher to retrain themselves, but on the other hand , thatlsn'tfree,"shesald. Edwin T . Hellenbrand!, professor emeritus of management, satd he expects to see s!rnllar campaigns for the low-skilled or unskilled as 299 LIMIT 5 FLUID 59c �I Pa~B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Paint_Pleasant, W. Va. ,s tate/ ational 0 Wars' victims, survivors honored nationwide Business Briefs: Two 'Engage-A-Car' brokers open ' GALLIPOLIS - "Engage-A-Car" brokerages have opened In Gallia and Meigs counties. The system, which leases new cars, vans and light trucks, both foreign and domestic, works with ·Individual brokers In the area. Ray McDaniel of Ga!Upolis is an associate broker of Blackston New Car and Truck Leasing, the local broker operating In Meigs and Mason counties and In Parkersburg, W.Va. Robert and Resa Sawyers of Racine are running a similar operation in Meigs. Engage-A-Car a~lws a person leasing a car from either brokerage to dispose of the car when the used car market Is up, or return the car to the brokerage If the market Is down. · Robert Sawyers Is a Wahama High School graduate and is employed at Ohio Valley Electrtc Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. A Vietnam Navy veteran, he coaches Racine pee wee baseball, Is assistant den leader for Den 1, 241, Racine, and a member of Racine PTO. Resa Sawyers, a Meigs High School graduate, holds a certificate in nursing aide training from Buckeye Hills Career Center and is studying computer training at HockingTechlncal Collegel She is also a Racine PTO member and assistant den mother for Pack 241. Twelve-page brochures on the Engage-A-Car system are available from McDaniel by writing to him at P .O. Box In!, Gallipolis 45631, or by calling 388-9003, and from the Sawyers by wrtting to P.O. Box 86,_Racine 45m, or .call 949-2892. Apco promotes Gallia native . GALLIPOLIS - Appalachian Power Co. has promoted former Gallia County resident Richard E . Northup to executive assistant to the company president. North-up will join Apco's Charleston, W.Va. office and wlU assume duties of Nicholas Roomy, West Vlrginla vice president, who will retire at the end of this year. Northup joined Apco in 1969 as a performance engineer at the Philip Sporn plant at New Haven. He moved to Roanoke, Va., as an environmental staff engineer and the following year became e nvironmental affairs director. His mother, Janet Nmthup, resides at Eureka Star Route. Marrted to the former Sarah Yoho, they are parents oi three children: Patrick, Zachary and Noel. Local bond purchases reported GALLIPOLIS- Purchases of $12,365in U.S. Savings Bonds were credited to Gallia County in August, said C. Leon Saunders, local savings bond chairman. That brought the total amount of bond sales in the county to$99,169 on the year, Saunders said. Sales in Ohio increased 24 percent over the same pertod In 1~. The total amount sold in the state until August was $153,543;969. Multimedia to sell stations GREENVilLE, S.C. - Agreement in prtnclple to sell radio stations WAKY-AM and WVEZ-FM, Louisville, Ky., to Capttol Broadcasting Co., Mobile, Ala., has been reached with the stations' owner, Multimedia Inc. Multimedia President Walter E . Bartlett said the transaction Is subject to Federal Communications Commission approval and the sale of Capitol's LouisVille FM station, WRJ{A. Multimedia publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Dally Sentinel (Pomeroy-Middleport) and the Point Pleasant Register. Small company stocks down NEW YORK tAP!- The stock research report. "Probably of greatest usefulness market has dealt out some harsh treairnent of late to the shares of is the relatively long record of the fund, which stretches back to Its small " growth" companies. start in 1900. The 23-year time span While markei indicators domicovers several major market tops nated by the big-name blue chips and bottoms, periods of high have held relatively steady since Inflation and low inflation, and years mid-summer. whatWallStreetcalls of economic calm as well as "emerging growth" stocks have turbulence." been heading almost straight It was mostly calm and little downward. turbulence in the market this past The net asset value per share of week, with trading subdued by the T. Rowe Price New Horizons elections on Tuesday and the Fund, a large mutual fund that Veterans Day holiday on Friday. specializes in this category ol investments, fell 6.9 percent in the t hird quarter of the year. Over the same span, Standard & Poor's 500-stock composite index barely budged, declining 0.1 percent. New Horizons' value fell an additional 8 percent In October, noted Dennis Sherva, an analyst at Morgan Stanley & Co. Like several another analysts who specialize in following the fortunes of young companies, Sherva uses the fund's ups and downs as a kind of emerging growth stock index . " It is a goodwindowon this sector of the market because It is large ($1.4 billion), and Its assets are Invested in about Wl stocks, making 1ts portfollo statistically representa · tive," Sherva said 'in a recent By DANA FIELDS _ D. Paul Davies MerrDI L. Eva~~~~ Holzer board· elects officers, trustees GALLIPOLIS - At the annual He became a member of the board meeting of the Holzer Hospital in 1976, A graduate of Gallla Foundation Board of -Trustees, A~ademy Jflgh School, Davies officerswereelectedforthecomlng holds his bachelor's degree In year and foor new board members business admlnlstration from Ohio added to serve on the hospital's University. He attended Jhe U.S. boardoftrustees. Naval Academy, where he was The new chairman of the bOard Is commissioned a lieutenant, special· Thomas E. Tope of Gallipolis, with lzing in communications. Davies served In the Navy from Theodore T. Reed Jr., of Pomeroy elected as vice chairman; D. Paul 1942 through 1945. Duling his 35 Davies of Galllpolis serving as the years In the jewelry business In new secretary; and Merrill L. Gallipolis, he ·was active In the Evans of Gallipolis, re-elected Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· treasurer. merce, retail merchants associa· New board members are Mar· tlon and was a member of the garet Follrod of Pomeroy, Cell Amertcan Gem Society. His !lnanGeltz of Wellston, Nedra Jones of ·cia! experience Is recognized Point Pleasant, and Verlln L. Swain , through his service as a director of of Crown City. Commercial and Savings Bank, After serving four years as and as a past president of Gallipolis treasurer, Tope became vice chair· Savings and Loan Co. man In 1982. Re-elected treasurer, Evans beA Gallipolis native he holds a came a member of the board In bachelor's degree fro~ Ohio Unl· 198J. A lifelong resident of Galllpoversity and Is the owner-manager lis, owner of Motor Car Brokers, he of Tope Furniture Gallertes. He Is an active farmer. became a member of the hospital Other corporate Interests Include board in 1976. Serving as president Evans Enterprises lnc., and Con· of the community Improvement certed Investments. From 1955 Corporation (CIC), Tope sits as a until 1972 he was an of!lcer and member of the Gallipolis Plannlng director of the Evans Packing Co. Commission and chairs the Board Presently he is a member of the of Zoning Appeals for Gallipolis. A board of dlrectorsoftheOhio Valley past president ofthe Gallipolis Area Bank and served as an original Chamber of Commerce he con· trustee and vice chairman of the ttnues to serve on the c'hamber's Holzer Foundation for Tri-State board of directors· he also Is a past Health Care Inc. He has been an president of the ;..,tail merchants active member and officer In a association, a group In which he number of community organizaremalns active. At the November lions throughout his business 1982 Person of the Year Award career. Mrs. Follord Is newly elected to banquet o{ the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, Tope was ho- the board. A graduate of Olive nored as Gallia County's Person of Orange High School in Tuppers Plains, she attended and graduated th e Year. , Reed became a member of the from BUss College In Columbus. board in 1968. He was elected secretary In 1981, the position he has held until his selection as vice chairman. A lifetime resident of Pomeroy, he holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio University and did three years of graduate work in banking at the Graduate School of Banking of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. His total career has been at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, where he Is president and chief executive officer. This past year he was Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons ol Ohio, and ·he Is a 33rd Degree Mason. Newly elected secretary, D. Paul Davies, Is a retired retail .jeweler. SLUGS ' See Motor Car Brokers! MODEL G 4 door, light redwood wllll contrasting velour Interior, vinyl top, 60-40 split bench seats, tilt wheel, air cond., AM-FM cassette otereo, power door locks, clock, wire wheel covers. A SHARP SEDAN! REI'IRING - Eupne EBERSBACH HARDWARE slon Corp. after :II years of service. Fink Is a transmisfllon mecbanlc·A In Columbia's AthenS area. He 111111 his wHe, the ronner Kalhleen DoaaiJue of Rutland, have ~ 11011, JBIII<l'i HOURS . PH. 992-2811 8:00 TO 5:00 MON.-SAT. .. • CLOSE AT NOON 011 THURS. Monroe F1nk.' I Pomeroy, OH. 110 W. Main St. •· Light medium blue with blut 1983 CHEVROLET C-20 SCOTTSDALE 4 WHEEL DRIVE LJtht bronre metallic, · 350 engine, A sii"CI trans., huvy du!Y dlossll; poWitr sturlng & brakn. AM radio, automatic AM-FM radio, new WSW tires, wire wheel covers. '3,100 1974 OLDSMOBI CUTLASS 2 " - · brown. va engine, •utom•tlc tnns., air cond., ANt radio with a track, rally w!Mels. NICE CLEAN CARl '1,995 lockllll front hUbs, GoodyNr . Wrangler radial tim, This Ont ts Brond Ntwl SAVE COMPARED TO '14 MODELS I '11,250 ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) - The Army sent 700 paratroopers back to the United States and U.S. and Grenadian officials signed part of a $3 million U.S. aid agreement, much of it to replace Cuban doctors and teachers kicked out of the country. The withdrawal of a battalion from the 82nd airborne division left 2,ll0 U.S . .;servicemen on the Caribbean island, where a U.S. -led Invasion ousted a leftist mllltarycouncll which took power in a coup a week earller. At one point, 6,000 U.S. troops were on Grenada. The batialion flew home to Fort Bragg, N.C. 1n Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the remaining troops will be sent home "well within the 60-0ay pertod set by "This Is the best day that ever happened to me," Harold Brazen, father of a Marine lance corporal, said as he watched liis son's name · etched In the stone Friday, Fifty-eight of the 68 were killed In _1965 when a C-rn transport plane carrying Marines crashed outside Hong Kong harbor -while returning thern toDaNangafterthreedaysof rest and relaxation. The crash occurred outside the war zone defined by President Johnson, and the casualties were riot counted among the Vietnam dead and not Usted on the rnemortal. TheBrazenfamlly,fromMcKees· port, Pa.; and others pressed the Pentagon to change Its mind. Pentagon officials finally agreed. . The names of 10 others also were added, Including Charles MeGan!· gle, an Anny,medlc who suffered a head W<J!1nd · during a Vietnam mission In August 19'10 and was unconscious untll he died in a Pittsburgh hospital In December 1972. TheAmlydtschargedMcGonl· gle while he was comatose and neglected to put his name on the memorial until this week. · · Charles and Jennie McGonigle, ol Penn Hills, Pa. , came to touch the name of thelr son Friday. were trying to learn what happened to an estimated $750,000 to $.Ul,OOO in Veterans Administration checks . Uuit 'disappeared after they were mailed. About 1,000 educational benefits checks, r<U~ging from $342 to $464, haven't been received since they were mailed Nov. 1 from the VA's data processing center in Hines, Ill., said James Prtce, spokesman for the VA regional office. World War I veterans were among the 2,000people who joined a parade down New York's Filth Avenue. Taps sounded and bells tolled at 11 a.m., precisely the time when the armistice was signed on Nov. 11, 1919, in the finale to "the war to end all wars." Veterans Day used to be called Armistice Day, and at its inception was to honor those who served in WWl. :·Not very many of us are left to do the celebrating," sa1d M.G. "Hap" Clark at a breakfast with other doughboys in San Diego. Porilano, Ore., lost World War I veteran Vernon E. Ross, 88, who collapsed as a parar passed a memortal he had erected to honor_ the nation's servicemen. He later died at a hospita , 700 paratroo.p ers pulled out .of Grenada, return to U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)-Veterans Day 1983 will always be special for68 families, who watched as their dead sons' names were inscribed on the stark, black granite of the VIetnam Veterans Memorial. • drinks or even said thanks. Someofuswere booed and even spit upon.'' A wreath was placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, where more than 70 people turned out to honor and rebury Albert W. Reynolds, a former sailor who died in September of cancer. The Veterans Administration, unable to find any relatives, ortginally had burted him In Virginia in a cardb<;lard coffin. "It made me sick when I heard about it," said John E. Sullivan, a Veterans of Foreign Wars distrtct commander In northern Virginia who campaigned for Reynold's burtal at Arlington In a metal casket. Veterans Administration head Harry N. Walters, in the keynote address, said, "Our people perform their duty without hesitation and with honor, and some pay the greatest sacrifice.'' · Cincinnati's Vietnam veterans cheered the news of a businessman's anonymous donation of $10,000 that finished a $74,000 fund drive for a monument to open next year in Eden Park. Meanwhile in Tucson, Ariz., federal investigators 13, 1983 Congress" under the War Powers Act, but he refused to give a date. U.S. and Grenadian officials on Friday signed an agreement to repair roads, the first part of the civilian aid program. Ted Morse, deputy director of the U.S. Agency for International Development mission in nearby Barbados, said the S3 million program was aimed at immediate needs, and that officials wete studying the Island' s long-term needs. The departure of Cuban doctors has hurt health care on the island, especially in the backwoods, and Morse said that $1 million would be spent on medical projects. Cubans also taught on the island, and $lJl5,000 will go toward education. John Walsh, a U.S. spokesman here, acknowledged that much of the aid was designed to fill the gap left by the Cubans. Peace Corps ,volunteers might come here for as long as nine months to fill the jobs of 32 secondary schoolteachers from the "East Bloc," said a U.S. spokesman who requested anonymity. Morse said $1.1 million would be spent on projects for electrical power and water supplies. Starting Monday, 120 Grenadians will be hired to resurface and patch roads, Morse said, explaining how the aid will begin. Hotel owners, businessmen and taxi drivers complain that the severely pitted, narrow and winding roads on the lush, hilly island hurt development of tourtsm. Ortega rallies support against U.S. By The Associated Press Daniel Ortega, bead of Nicara· gua's leftiSt junta, says U.S. troops in Central America threaten his country more than rebels fighting his Sandlnista government. He winds up a trip Saturday to rally Latin American support against a U.S. Invasion he claims will come soon. COLOR GpARD - A Joint Services Color Guard stands at attention at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington Friday durtng a Veteran's Day ce~mony. The marble walls In the background bear the names of servicemen killed or missing In the VIetnam War. (AP Laserphoto ). Ortega said Friday in Bogota the U.S. government needs "only a pretext" to invade hiscoun~ry. Ortega was headed Saturday for Panama. He mel in Bogota with President Belisarlo Betancout1 of Colombia. He already had visited Venezuela and Mexico, which along with Colombia and Panama make up the Contadora group of nations trying to prevent full-scale war from erupting in Central America. "The greatest danger to Nlcara· gua now is not the counterrevolutionary forces of the traitor Eden Pastora but the North American troiJps in Honduras and the areas near our country that are ready to ambush,'' Ortega said. Pastora, a hero of the 1978-79 revolution that brought the Sandi· nistas to power, commands forces of the Revolutionary Democratic Al· liance in southern Nicaragua. Another rebel organization, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, is fighting in the north. U.S. Congressional testimony has shown the CIA has given support to the rebels iightlng the Sandinistas. In Nicaragua, a Roman Cathollc Cliurch official said frtction between the church and state was the result of an "ideological confrontation.'' The official. Monsignor Pablo Antonio Vega, president of the Nicaraguan Council of Bishops, said talks with the government earlier · this week showed' 'therelsnota total rupture of relations and the persecution Is not at all levels, but we are experiencing it ideologically and In the agitation and harassment that we feel from the so-called "turbas (mobs)." Some churcheswereattackedla5t week after the bishops said a sweepirig new military conscription law smacked ol totalitarianism. Reagan visits U.S. troops in South Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - President Reagan, who told-South Koreans Saturday they are living In the shadow of a country "on war footing," Is piannlng a visit to U.S. troops encamped along the d,t!mUitarlzed wne within site of North Korea. · Thousands upon thouSands of Koreans - a U.S. Embassy official put the number at two m1111on turned out to welcome the president along a 12-mile ·l(lotorcade route from KJmpo International Airport to downt!lMI Seoul as Reagan arrtved for a round of meetings . with President Cbun Doo-hwan and addresSj!d South Korea's National Assembly. a The president is traveling by helicopter to the 2.4-mile-wlde buffer zone 30 miles north of this tense 1 capital on Sunday morning, when he will atlend a morning worship service at the Camp Liberty Bell motor pool. !Je wlU have lunch with some of the 1,500 troops stationed along the 38th parallel, and descend Into a hlllside trench and visit below-ground facilities near Guard post Colller, all within range of North Korean guns. Since the 1953 armistice that ended the Korean War, 60 Americans have been killed along the DMZ. In 1976, two American officers were slain by ax-swinging North Koreans when the officers tried to prune a tree near a United Nations guard post. Securtty measures were readily apparent Saturday In Seoul. Soldiers armed with automatic weapons and South Korean police officers guarded Reagan's ·motorcade routes, often standing no more than ~ yards apart. The l<;mnges overlooking the arrtval area at the airport were cleared of visitors, and the a lrport resembled a ghost town. Nancy Reagan was asked aboard Air Force One as she and the president traveled to Seoul after a three-day visit to Tokyo whether she was concerned about the president's safety in Korea. She paused an(;! then asked a reporter: "How do you feel?" ·, Deputy White House Press Secretary LatTy Speakes said that the Secret Service "satisfies themselves on his personal safety before they let him go in any situation.'' The presidimt's travels through Seoul took him at one point past the Korean headquarters of the human rights organization. Amnesty International, a few blocks from the Blue House, South Korea's executive mansion. llaily supports Greyhound strike cloth interior, 6 cylinder engine, automillfic trans., power steerinv and brakes, REAL '7;900 Jl'lllk. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON the most in~ or 30 years and "easily the largest since before the Vietnam War era," a city spokesman said. In North Carolina, relatives greeted Army soldiers returning to Fort Bragg and members of the 82nd Airborne Division coming home to nearby Pope Alr Force Base from combat in the Ca,ribbean Island of Grenada. Taps was played In Owensboro, Ky., at burial services for Marine Sgi. Daniel Shane Kluck, one oi 238 American killed in the Oct. 23 terrortst bombing of the Marine headquarters in Beirut. " In heaven there Is no more fighting," said the Rev. Jerry Baker. Jn, Washington, about 2,000 people attended an oa.ervance at the stark, black granite monument that honors Vietnam veterans. "We served our country no less well than if we had fought to win our Independence, to end slavery or to defeat Hitler,'' said William Broyles Jr., editor-in· chief of Newsweek magazine, who was a: Marine lieutenant lri Vietnam. "When we came home, there were no flags and no parades. No one patted us on our backs, bought us New names ' added to Vietnam vets memorial Faces surgery CAR PRICES GOT YOUR FEATHERS . RUFFLED? 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •Hunting License · *8~~EGE Hunting Clothes •Remington Deer Slayer Barrels •Many Guns To Choose From GUN ACCESSORIES: Cleaning Kits • Mrs. Follrod r------------:--;;::=::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 28TH Remington Winchester Federal Magnum • has served as In 1962 she was chosen the Big: president of the preceptor chapter Black Backers Mother of the Year, of Beta Sigma Phi and president of having two sons who were outstand· ' the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. She ing high school athletes. She now~ has participated actively In the serves as a member of the Battle PTA, Heart Association and Arneri· Days planning committee for Point • can Cancer Society local chapters Pleasant. She Is a member of the vestry of Chrtst Episcopal Church. • and lund-raising efforts. Swain Is joining the board as Mrs. Geitz Is also a new member trustee. Now a member of the on the board. Originally from Gallia County Commission, Swain Cincinnati, she was a bank execu· graduated from Fairland High tlve at Central Trust Co. for 20years School and attended Northwest_ before coming to Wellston in 1965 as Mlssourt State College. He served· the wife of the late Harold Geltz. In the U.S. Air Force from 1953unlli Presently, Mrs. Geitz Is serving on Wellston City Council, chairs the 1955. A merchant by profession, he ' industrtal development committee is also an active farmer In southern ' for the city, and Is a member of the Gallia County and is a member of Community Improvement the National Tobacco Advisory Committee representing tobacco Corporation. For more than two and one-half larrners in Ohi'O, Missouri and years, she has worked In the Wisconsin. Re-elected to three year terms to mayor's office and with the service director in Wellston. She is secre- con~lnue serving on the hospital's tary of the Wellston Pride and Board of Trustees are Dr. Edward treasurer of the Ohlllco Society. She J. Berklch, William P. Cherrtngton is active In a number of civic and and Louis R. Ford Jr., all of Gallipolis. , community organizations. . Elected to serve on the executive Mrs . Jones , newly elected member of the board, Is a lifetime committee with board officers for a resident of Mason County. A one year term are J . Tim Evans graduate of Point Pleasant High and Warren F. Sheets of Galllpolis, School. she received her bachelor ol and E. Neal TaylorofWlllowWood._ arts degree from Goucher College Other board members Include Dr. and did graduate work in econom- Oscar W. Clarke, Dr. Charles E , ics and history at the University of Holzer Jr., and Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, all of GallipoUs. VIrginia a t Charlottesvllle. For three years, she was a teacher at PPHS. Mrs. Jones Is a past president of the Point Pleasant Women's , Club, the North Point POMEROY -Robert Wood, Rt. Parent-Teachers Association and a 1, Long Bottom, who was sertously charte~ member of the Point injured in a motorcycle accident Pleasant branch of the Arnertcan Aprtl 1, has been admitted to Holzer Association of University Women. ·Medical Center for additional She was twice presidential surgery in connection with the elector-at-large for West Virginia. accident. A8SOClated J'ress Writer Expressing renew€'! pride In the armed forces , thousands of Americans joined ceremonies dedicated to soldiers who died In war$ around the globe, to others who came home to heroes' thanks - and to VIetnam veterans who survived only to be ''booed and . even spit upon." No longer "is It unfasWonable to wear our hearts and our flag on our sleeves," Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told 1,200 peop\e Friday a( a World Peace Luncheon in Birmingham, Ala. , highlighting that state's Veterans Day observances. The ceremonies from coast to coast spanned generations, ranging from parades in New York and Portland, Ore., to the unveiling of an exhibit at the World War I museum iD Kansas City, Mo .. to the groundbreaklng for a memortal in Des Moines that will honor the 180,000 Iowans who served in Vietnam. "I'm prood that the state has not forgotten our veterans of any era, especially the VIetnam era " said ' Iowa GoV. Terry Branstad. Atlanta's parade drew an estimated 8,000 people, ThoiiUI8 E. Tope TheodoreT. Reed Jr. DEER SEASON Rutland, wW retire m Dec. I trom Columbia Gas Transrnl8- %'im••- J•ntintl Section November 20 VEHICLES THAT QUALIFY FOR 11.831J,. STOP IN AND SEE MERRILL, JAY AND ALAN EVANS. Open Monday· thru Friday 8 a.m. • 8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 3 p.m. : CLEVELAND (AP) -About200 there have been reports of Greypeople braved cold, wet weather hound employees gradually cross' F)ictay night to rally outside of a tng plcke.t lines and returning to · Greyhound bus terminal in support work. of the nationwide strike by Grey"Don't believe this bull that Greyhowid's putting out that people h(rund employees. The peaceful rally Included are going back to work," said Ellis members of sympathetic labor Franklin, an International vice imlons and several public officials, president of the union. "This labor Including Cleveland Councilman movement needs something to rally Dennis Kuclnlcb, the city's former behind, andlt'stoughwehavetodolt mayor. . . this way ... "The working men and women of {The strike by the Amalagamated Transit Union began Oct. 19, and this country have got to wake up," Franklin said. "There's a deliberate, weU·lald plan across this country to destroy the labor movement or render It Ineffective. Just look around you.'' Other speakers Included Anetta Fox, president of ATU Locall571, and Jim Ondrejack, president of ATU Local1043, the locals working out of Cleveland. The rally lasted about 90 minutes and blocked a portion of Chester Avenue, a busy downtown street. Jetliner lands with sparks flying : MIAMI (AP)- Passengers on an E'astern lllght forced to land bllcause of a burst tire described It as "a little bit rough but ... fine" when tfl!! jet's landing gear colla~ and I~ skidded In M Its belly - sparks flying. ' • No InjUries were reported among 149 ptiSSI!IIII!I'S and seven crew r)lmhers helped oil the plane by ertler&e~lt'Y technlcl8n.s. But one lip \\IRS hospitalized becallll! at a he8rt ~and about 25peaple apl barmleBS lire retardant foam in their eyes, alllclala said. 'EastemAirllnesFlight836,bwnd • \ for Denver and Salt Lake City, had blown a right tire durtng takeoff Friday night, apparently damaging the landing gear hydraulic system, said Eastern spokeS.man Jim Ashlock. The Boeing m then circled aboVe the Everglades, dumping fuel to IJghte!l the load, before returning to 1'vflaml International Airport, he said. ' After flYing by the control tower for a visual check, the pilot landed the plalle with only two of three landing gear down, Ashlock said. Thecraftsklddedolfthenmwayina cloud of smoke when the two remaining landing cgear collapsed from lack of hydraulic pressure, he said. , .Passengers broke into applause when the plane landed, said Jan Brown, 33, of Salt Lake City. "Everybody said 'Eastern Airlines Is buying the drinks.'" But after the l3lllltng gear collapsed and theplaneveered to the right, "everybody ROt very quiet," said Mrs., 13rown, en route bOrne from Martinique with her husband, Ben. ·GREYHOUND SOLIDARri'Y - About 200 strlldng Greyhound worken~, memhel'll ·of other unions and pubHc officials tumed oot In cold, wet weather Friday night In a rally outside of the Greyhound bus terminal In Cleveland In support of the nallonwlde strike by Greyhound employees memben~ ollhe Amalgamated Transit Untoa, Stein, a Social Agencies Employees Union olllciai 1n Cleveland, Ill llliown here add!"!MMng the rally, ( AP caroi Laserphoto ). .,,, ��Page D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 13 Insurance Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 1 B Wanted to Do 31 .SANOY AND BEAVER In· sur1nce Co . has offered Mrtlicea tor fire insurance cover•ge in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet Individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent Phone 446 ~ 1427 . 16 Schools Instruction Piano Leasons. Gallipolis Ferry area . If interested call 304-676· 7677 . 21 Business Opportunity General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446Ctgareue Distributorship . 3159 between 9 and 5 . Instant cash flow! We are a Lawn Mowing no yard to big Bo nded nat ional firm ex ~ into the area . If vou or smell. Reliable and depen · a secure busi dable. For estimate call are 446-3159. 9 to 6. ness opportuinty. We pro all retail locat1ons and B1 bysttting in my home. all necessary training. Full or Cheshire area Call 367· Part time . Investment from 7814. S2 . 000 . 00 . Winston · Salem -Kools . 1- 800-241 · Will do babysitting in mv 2268 home and will give referen - ces Call 614-367·0462 1--- - - - - - - - 18 Wanted to Do 22 Money to loan f!ln liiVIal Wantmg to take care of elderly people and children . newborn and olde.r in their home. Anytime day or night . Will work weekends. Would like holidays off. Call 614388-9354 or 446 -3007 ttsk for Ooris Now open. New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty II all time. Phone 304·675·7610. 21 Business .. Opportutii'ly LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. end NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering . ------:-~-:-:--l.:=========:J 11 Help Wanted HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purchase or refinance , 1 1 1/.r.% adjustable rato . Leader Mortgage . 4202 or 446·2857. By owner brick 8t frame, 3 bdrs .• 1 V2 baths. LR. DR. utiltty room . large kitchen With lots of cabinets. Lo· cated in very nice neighbor· hood. little over V:l acre. approx . 3 mi. from hospital . located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot . $24 ,500 . or will rent for $275 mo Baum . Add1tion 3 b~d ­ rooms. 2% baths, a.c , fam · ily room, with fireplace. 2 acres. $66,000. firm . l.,oan assumption possible. 614 · 23 Typing, some bookkeeping, and various other general office duties. Must be neat & personable. Send Resume to: Box 500 c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR TKE POSITION OF SALES PERSONS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SEND RESUME TO , P. 0. Box B-12 Point Pleasant Register Point Pleasant, WV 25550 EAST +QJI OJl 4 'f fi3 • •.. '1 ;, +Kto a•., +QJ 9s a 32 Mobile Homes 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR . full basement , with garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 miles from town. Call 446 -0276. Middleport, priced for immediate possesstonl Cozy home With floor furnance. fireplace. reasonabJe utili· ties . all 992 · 6941 . for Sale • 88 ·-·· ¥ K J 10 2 tAK JIDIO +A 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer· North ,,.. West North East 1• Pass Pass 6 i'iT P a s~ Pass Pa ss Dbl Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. SouLh ••Obi 7 NT Redbl Openmg lead : +s By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is a hand reported by Joe Amsburb in Internattan· al Popular tidge Monthly The game was rubber bridge and the parttcipants are· described as typical sportmg rubber bridge players . f----------+------;._---4 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Granville 12x65 3 1 - : - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - 1 bdr ., completely furnished, TRI·STATE MOBILE Wanted older three bedroom WD -AC, porch, awning, unHOMES . USED· CARS, mobile hometest for Point derpinning, $7,500. 742Comple1ely remodeled . 6 TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . Pleasant rooms. Bath . Eat -in ki1chen . 2000. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL Save thousands, 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom. 446-7572. Diningroom . Carpet. Large 24x66 three bedroom. two lot. 3 porches. large b•se- 2 bedroom, completely furmen1 , and carport. Must sell . nished. good clean cond. NEW AND USED MOBILE full baths one with garden Immediate possession. Only $3.250. 304-882-2466. HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL· tub, cathedral ceiling. dis· S1 8,500 . Last house away ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. hwehser, fireplace. utility from River on Henderson 1976 14•70 trailer, 3 bad4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. room, fully carpeted. Needs St .. Henderson, WV. Phone room. 2 baths. large kitchen, RT 36. PHONE .446·7274. insulation under floor. Furnace and some trim dam$10.000. 304·773·5,023. number tn yard . 2 bdr. 12x60. 83.500 3 aged. Sold new $30,000.00 For sele by owner 36 a m -1; 14x70 2 bedroom unfurbdr., 12•7d',to1al electric, 2 occupied one week. As is with blocks for Jbdr house; 2 bldgs - 17' x nished mobile home, carpet baths 87.500. Call 614· along $18.900 .00. Possible 446-0176 . SO ' & 25 ' x30' metal w- ing, appliances. central alrowner financing at 12 per concrete,· wle . & wtr; dbl heat, $11.000 . Call cent with $6,000.00 down. crib, 2 pnds w - stocktanks; 614-266-6036, or after Trailer on 2 acre lot $19,000 Shown by appointment good fence ; stt 2 m1. off US I 7PM 614-256-1572 and trailer on 1 acre lot only. 304-676-7377 ba35. Jcks Co , 20 mi. from - - - - - - - - - ' 11,000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd. _tw_o~:_n_B_A_M_•n_d_8_P_M_.__ Jcks, 20 ml from G'pls; New 1984 Skyline 14~~:70, 3 Gallia Co . sh . dist; Call (614) BR , 1112 bath, completely 682-6892 after 5 & week turn.. delivered and set, ends: 16141 446·0336 8 am regular. $16.500. Special to 4 pm; ask for June S14,500. French City Mo· bile Homes Call 446-9340. For sale 1 mi. above Chester on St. At 7 , brick home on 1 acre lot 6 yr old quality built home. Large livingroom with fireplace , 4 bdr., dining room, 2 baths, 2 car garage . Frank Reynolds. at 304- Call614·388-9360. 14-"70 2 bdr ., family room, total elec., central•ir, underpinning, on rented lot. Cal 614-245-9226. New 1984 sectional 1306 1 Mobile Home Moving, licen.sed and Insured, Free Est1matas $100. per hookup minimum. Phone 304· 578-271 1 or 676·2866. sq . h ., 3 BR •• 2 lull baths. family room, delivered end set regular 824,500, Spacial S21,995 French City Mobile Homes. Call446-9340. 773-5421 or 773·5319. 1972 Schultz mobile homa 12x62. all electric. 2 bdr .. 4 roams, bath and utility ttp out. good cond., priced to room. nice location. 304- soli. Call 446· 7832. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST . Accepting applications for full time supervisory position. Applicant must be M.T. Salary negotiable. . 675 -1090. --------- 1972 mobile hom a with 1 1h: T~i - level, excellent condi- 'acres land and outbuilding. tion, $66,000, BY2 assuma - Located near Mudsock. Call ble loan, $11,000 down. 446·0063. $6,500. Phone. 304-675-1529 after - - - - - - - - - - For sale or rent . 2 bdr . trailer. 5 p.m . Caii614·256·6Bt3. SALE: 1974 WITH 3 BEDROOM ADD-ON AND .24 ACRE w/unUTIES ON KRINER SAND HOUOW ROAD. PRICE $5200. CONTACT CREDIT THRIFT OF AMERICA, INC. 446-4113. after 5PM . 19B1 14x70. Shuhzliml1od· mobile home. microwave, ' .. di1hw1Sher, cantril lir. underpenning, three bed· room• . tlh: baths, excellent condition, $16,600. Call APARTMENTS, mobile and Gallipolis. 614 -446 · ingovolfoble. C~N448·8221 1f1er I weekdays. Canaday Realty 14V. acrea. Rouah Hollow Rd. off At. 654, nice road. building ·~·· rur•l water clo.O. Coli ohor &I'M. 614· 3~8-9718 . !ll 814·~46·5269 or 446· 4 bdr. houte 6 acres of lend on Rt. 180 in Vinton. Central air. e350 mo .• sec. dep. & rot. can 448·3t75. . . h 3 roomo •nd both. 142 4th Avo .• ltiO mo,, 1100dap., 6 moe. IHu required. Call 448·3867 ohar 5. House beautiful 3 bdr .• 2 both. LR, FR •. wolf to wan carpet. diahwaaher, gu heat. air cond., in G•llipolia. Rat. req. Call 448· t 409 0 ' Rent or slle-2 bedroom unfurniahed house. cloae to General Hartinger parkway in Middleport. 614·992· 3467. 5 rooma • bath, full basegarege, gl•s"d ' in brHIIWIY, 811 forced air ment~ hoot Contrel ofr-cond. 614· 949-2734. 46 Furnished Rooms Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath, water paid , adul11. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. 304-675·2482. 304-675·7112 or 675· 4626 . 1 bed room Apt. in Middleport . Utilities include~. $200. plus deposit. 614· 992-7177. 1- 2-3 and 4 bedroom apts. and house in Middlepon. 6t4·992·2381 days. 614· 992·2509 evenings. SUPERMARKET FOR SALE Out of town owner must sell prosperous business. Fresh. Ufl"to-date inventory and all the equipment. Good feaseon modern building w~h 8.300 sq. ft. <;an Ike Wiseman 446· 3644. Wiseman Real Estate Agency. Are you ct.. n. newl¥ · REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor PRICED REDUCED TO $56,900! - Excellent cattle farm. 132 acres m/1, mostly dean hill pasture. good fentes, I I> slory home, 5 rms. and bath. large barn, tab. base, ~ants on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. . 676·1BII2. . GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1 located south of Mercervile Approx 20 A. bllable: balance woods. lob. base. Owners will help finance. CfiESHIRE - II> story frame offeB 4 BRs, bath. IMng room, kitt:heo, tar~ front ard rear porches . and an attached . £1(11e. AsWmable loin at 9\o\%. NI.W LISTING Ill. VINTON AREA- 4BRs, kitchen bat~ large ivine room with woodburn1ng lire!Hce al on one slay. Nice level lawn witlll.6acres, m/1. FOllOW THE CIRCULAR DRIVE - and yOU'H fiitd 2 ~ . bedroom th~ eye-catchng home that features aroomy famiy Rent 1 1 :t, RODNEY- HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL- Compte· tely ref1mshed older 2 story large building. Storage. City schools Make us an offer! Just move in - there isn't any· thmg that needs to be done belore you move. You should really look at thiS .home. It is a very nice home. or Cl>;.hlro. \llflltleo pold ex· c:odt olec. Huted by gat. c.ll441·43et. roorn. 5 BRs, 2 baths. buitt·m ·and diShwasher. 2 fireplace~ 3 patios. w urning st(M!. centr~ a1r. a~o has a pond and utility bUIIdm~ 1 • 2 ·:bedroom. •10. week. ' •l•. exc. nice Lowrey or. .n for d. would make otrnoo gfh. 304· 773· 3. oven a.droorn trailer. Real nice. 8.-.lwn'e Treller Park. 614- Btl·3324. 2 1 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRAllY LOCATED 112 acre farm has frontage on Stale Route 58& Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fa~rfield Rd Excelent for farming or d~ment Older 5 tm. & bath also mcluded. Owners .WJII consider sl!11mg smaller ~acts .of short term financing Calf for'more Information. ·bdr. . mobile home, com- plMory turn.. 11811 pluo utlfltloo, tiO dop. Coli 304· 81.&-2486. .' Apartment for Rent ' •• Brt!oll BUHL.. ORTON RD. - lb.,,14U 11cres. pool, pond. Contemporary home. . , ment. C1ty schools. Excelle"t location' Fumlohod 3 roomo. with Rof..,.ce pro· fottod. c.ll448·22111. POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - ROUND HOME - 1 A woodland . Basement. Pomeroy. $65,000. lots of glass and decking. Let's make a deal!! turn. houoo 1 or 2 ld•llo only. no pots. Coli 441-0338. - pr"•"' -· F...,._ epll .• 1·2 rm. boft-•1 up.Atoo1·4 & a - up. Creon. no ~ .....,.. only. Ref. mr. rm. Cojl448·\118. Fa· 1JtM.Ibdr. HERFS AN EVtCATCHER- 3 8R brick ranch on · equipped kKchen. I\; baths, laurdry room, central air, carpeting and ~rge 2 ~r garage. - A'(e.. "'* 1 EVNIS HEIGHTS - $27,900 - This home fNturas 2 BRs. bltlr. llrae lving room witll ----- , fireplace, kitt:l)en and llundry room. • •• t180, ltil, 11H - d ellpolll. 4411·4411 ... STA 90 200 watt receiver ; Fischer turntable. two new · 75 watt speakers . Cost S1 JOOO. want $400 304 · 675·7436 . Atarl 2600, 9 cartridges extra . price negotiable . Call AEP HAS MOVED OWNER BUT NOT HIS HOME! - That means savings to you because he •s ready to deal He'll have ahard time r~Ctng thrs attractie 3 bedroom bfick ranch tom· plete with full family room, ltvtng room, mce kilchqn, baths. effic1ent furnace with and ol 1n· sulaOOn the bt1ls down Uflltty roam, car garage, and 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick- entry hall w/ beauti· lui open stairway. den. baths. Chandler kitchen w/ oodles of gorgeous cherry cabmets & new appliances. Extra farge living room w/wood burning fireplace. formal din1ne w/ bu•lt·in china hutch , full basement w/ fireplace. f1msHed att1cs. 2 car garage. beautiful finished natural wood lloors & woodwork throughout . BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/ '/, bath- seller financ· '"·'could be considered. 304·675·4515. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TECTION. CIIY scho~s. close to shopp~n~ Reduced to $54.800 . WHITE BRICK - 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, formal living and dining, family room w/wb fireplace , large k~chen, lots of extras. Bushels of trees, shrubs and Howers. A must to see! ing room, w.b. fireplace, formal dming room with patio doors, kitchen with all appliances, side·by·side 1efrig., dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, laundry room, 2 full baths, gar· den tub, 2 showers. Total electric, central air .. All under· pinned. Large ·covered patio. All this for only $18,900. CHAROLAIS HILLS -On e of th e fmesl areas m Gallta County. You can live on 31h acres there m aqualtl~ bnck ranch 3 1a rge bedrooms, 2 1ull baths, basement !lv1ng room famrl y room, formal d1ntng, woodbu rmng !~re­ place. 2 car ga~age. OWNER WILliNG TO TRADE lor smalle r. less expensi ve home Assuma ble loan lo qual · 1f1ed buyer 71 ACRE fARM - MOBILE HOME & RENTAl HOUSE Only $39 ,5 00, l!' s a buy lo r anyone wantt ng pr1vacy and somen tce cropland, pasture and wood s plus anedra tn come fr om lhe 2 bedroom renta l house The mob1l e · home tS 14x7Q and rn good co ndttion. Has loba cco base and lots of road frontage on both sides of road . Ap prox 10 m1les from town. 100 ACRES IN ADDISON TOWNSHIP- Approx 30 1•1· lable 20 pasture and th e balance lf1 woods Road fronla ge on Johnson Rtdge. gas well 1000 lb. tobacco base, posSible limber $56,000. HISTORIC WDMARK - E1ght room 1\Wl ~ory bnck Mosl elaOOrate door and window facio~ in Southern Ohio. WMe marble fireplace Circular stairs. Includes 2 A. of l11wn and good fruntrees. 2 baros Must see to ap· zy, Phone 446-2755 or 446-6244 REALTOR . LARGE MODERN COUNTRY HOME- 5.200 sq. II. ol to· 1al peace and QUiet. S1ts on a 40 ac re tract Th1s home featu res an rngmund sw1mmmg pool, t1 1ermopa ne wm dows burl! tn Oar beque p1!, 2 woodburning fireplaces, 4 very large bed10oms. a spac1ous bu11t m kilchen, large covered porch, attract1ve lt ght fi -.tures. Slldtng glass doors, some hardwood fl oms, •all closets are ce dar lined. 3 bJt hs and o~e rs1zed 2 car gara ge Thrs ISa place where you can ha ve all kmds of act1vtl te s, hunt1ng, swtmmmg, dtrt brke ndtng horseba ck rtdmg, gardentng, k1ds could ra1se a bee t It's also bu1lt ol qual ity matmenals and cr at1smansh1p Kyger Creek Schools. 8 mrles !rom city. 0\'Vners moving out of stat e INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAl or WAREHOUSE - Owner prefers to sell at a bar gam prtce rather than lei th e buldtng go lhrough the wtn ler empty 31,961 sq ft. of which 2432 sq ft ts offtce space. We have space next door rf you need m01e Call E. M Wiseman 446 3644. Wtseman Real Estate Agency QUAliTY- CONVENIENCE -LOCATION - PRIVACY IMMEDIAIE POSSESSION - II you are look•ng lor - Attril ctive 3 bedroom bnck on 1 7 ac at edge ol town Includes a wile approved ki tchen, l'h baths, 2 ftreplaces ba semenl. 2 car ga rage and an outslandmg v•ew Green Grade School This is a modern well-kepi reSidence that is hard Jo match spac e and pnva cy lh en call us to see lh1s remodeled 2 bedr oo m home near Rto Grande 1 acre yard wtth lots ol room around yolJ Th e house has ba sement. large bedrooms, paneled. carpets. are new an d la rge k1lchen Gal· lipohs C•ly Schools $29.900. 14.000 DOWN- ASSUME 10%MORTGAGE- Owne1 says sell 11 oow. Very att racttve 3 bedroo m 4 yr ol d home Decorated to surt any one's Jaste Ftreplace, 21ull balh s, mce large kttchen . heat pump, 2 ca t garage workshop ar.d 1 acre tre ~ studded yard $59.000 HillVIEW HOME JUST Off 2181N CITY SCHOOlS- 3 BR. bath, 12'x24' basement. Ne w porch length ot house. 14"xl6' pa110. siOrage bldg ove1 1.5 A land. p11ced lo sell l et us show yo u th is clean well kept 4 yr old hom e I i Priced al $36.000 ENERGY EFFICIENT - Very iiJQd stale Olllllair 3 BR rome . 1ust wailing for new OWilE!r. large living room. 18'x24' garage (concrete floor) ., back ol klllrontlng on ok!y. GOOD LARGE OLDER HOllE - W1lh almol t 4 acres of land located on Neighborhood Road . Only 4 1111les fJom · OWNERS MOVING Ofil OF TOWN- CITY SCHOOLSThrs is a nice 3 bedroom brtck snd frame home 1us1 2 miles west of town. Includes a warm and cozy ftteplace, full blsement w/family room, central air, garage and more. Call to see thrs one today. · :• ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION ' crty. Lots of mce shade, Quiet location. ' 1111 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOME with 7x24.expando,liv· Rt 35 West large living room, dimng room, 675·1802, 304-675 ·5757. ,'.• ,. •, FOR SALE BY OWNER WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY I . l lh basemen~ extra central lots to keep 2 I possible 9% lo.ln a;sumplon. PLUS OOE YEAR BUYERSPRO u"turn~ mobile home in LOG CABIN .- Very urique. old hind f1eMt Ia& beams, sleeping loft, ~rge stooe fireJlace, modem bam. 14 acres woods, localed in the YlaVIIII National ForesL 10'11 down. r·- SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL-lovely place in the country has an oiler home an a 2 BR Sch.;t mobile home w~h central air. large lot of 5.6 acres. Kyger Creek scho<>s. #2020 furniahed 40 channel Robin side band C.B .. power mike $125 ., 2 sets of speakers $10 . each, 8 track player S1 5 . Ae · corder 8 tr.a ck $25 , 304- All you need · to know in ~ Real EstateT: I I I I I I I I I I I 304- aduho only. Coli 446-0338 . Suburban wood and coal heater for sale. a200. Call Each office independently owned and operaled. for a nice required, SWAIN I- -- - -- - - AUCTION S. FURNITURE BeaUtiful coffee table, made ELEORONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES FuU baMmeht, 11h story with city water, double garage, prden, 1 unall child ICCoptod. 304·876·t078. 1 BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS :._ AnO ·~ to wak on th~ unfinished home near Rodney Has a fuH basement aild over II acres of 1~!1ng to ·level land Price has been reduced to $34,0001 446-0322 REMTOI f""!'tlon, Uppor Ri- Rd, d..,.lll req. con 8 14·441· 8&118. MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA- and would l1keth~r homesdd th~ month. like new spirt level ~ located on Debby Drive and offers approx 3.000 sq. fl of hv1ng area plus 2 car garage and one oft he area:snicest pools. Over $100.000. Gibson refrlg., coppertone, exc. cond .. $150. Call446· 2193. rn 12•10 2 bf.tr. modern fur· niJhed trifler. convenient WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beauti· funy landscaped. Splendid wMe lirick home exhibits approx. 3100 sq. fl of liv1ng area with 3 or 4 BRs, 3 baths, 201140 fanify mom. dining room, m1crowave and trash compacli:J. intercom, air conditioning, 2 car £1118je.' .10x20 utility building, deck and 201140 pooJ. (River View) · 30 in. electric range, gold , With fan hood. 16 in trash compactor. 304-~75 - 7749 . frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets , $350. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests, rockers. metal cabinets. swtvel rockers . Used Furniture ·• bookcase. ranges, ch'airs, dryers, refrigerators and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to Spm. Sat. UTES $176 per Jmo.· Call 256· 6251. ' . . INSTANTLY APPEALING - lovely 4BR brick and frame ~-level 11 Pleasant Valley Estates. Other attractions include family room, equipped kitchen, l•mg room. one lull and two hat baths 2 car garage arid _central air. • 675·2029 . 54 Misc. Antiques $42. S dr."chests. $54. Bed RCA. Stereo Video Disc player, remote control. eight different movies and con certs, $300.00. Phone 304- 6806. home In good neighbor· hood1 Thlolt·ltl Dopoolt and rlf.erencu 5l Real Estate General I THIS MAY BE JUST THE ONE! lovely ranch HUNTER"S PARADISE - 48 acres mil on nestled on a level to rolling parcel w~h wooded Raccoon Creek near Ewmgton, approx. 10 A back yard and covered pallo. riJso diSplays 2baths tillable, balance woods. II> story log cottage cellar 3 BRs. galley krtchen. l·shaped li~ng room and ouse, 12xl5 metal bwldin11 extra mce 14x70 2BR d101ng room, family room With patio doors and 2 bath mo~le home. ~I this for the ask1ng pnce oi · central a1r. Only minutes to town. $39.400. Service Station for lease, downtown Point Pleasant for Information phone 61 4 · 373-8411 ask for Dave. beclroomo. kitchen. dining, living room. *376 mo. ptuo dap. 304·1176·3099. lWENTY ACRES - BEAUTIFUl WOOOED AREA. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE GOOD LIVING FOR SALE! 781\ acres mil. lovely bnck and frame ·ranch. d~plays 2 baths. 2 BRs 16x24 k~hen w/washer. dryer, double range, refrig. rHI, d~p. large liVIng room, articill fireplace. Master bedroom ~ 16xl8 Cellar house shed ard 30x50 bam. 44 acres of pasture with SJW~ng and pond. Located in Cheshire Twp. 3994 . Evans Enterprises, 9-5 , Mon. thru Fri. HouH on 5 acrn of lend, 2 f\ltf botho, utility rocrm, 3 $12:: OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - In the widerness of the Wayne National Foresl 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of government land. Pu~ic hunting fishing and camJJng permitted. Prices start at $3500 w~h financing availabla polis, Oh. Ph. 614·446· Washer & dryer. Call 992- In MercarvHie. 2 bdr. trailer. TOO BIG FOR PRESENT OWNER - May be just nght for you! Th~ home features 2 baths, 3 BRs, kttchen '!/range. oven. 1M'. disp. and refri~. dimng room. hvmg roo111 fam 1~ IOOm, fireplace, !6x32 pool. attached double garage. carport and a pallo. KC schoo~. For lease Modern office suite especially good for insurance , real estate or accounting . 1300 sq.ft . Four rooms plus lge. clerical office. kitchenette and stor· age room . Nat. gas, central air, carpet . Rant very reasona~le for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive, Galli- sehold G<fOds 61 4· 379·21 13 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . 6 from wooden spoked wagon piece wood living room suite wheel. bran knob. hone with 6 inch flat arms $399 , home !eggs. Call 446-0822. Woodburning Fireplace . For 446-9301 . . sale, Seara freestanding fire~ -bunk beds complete with place. Glass doors. red & Used dryers & washers all bunk1es $199. 2 piece en· black porcelain enamel finnice & clean·. guaranteed 30 tron livingroom suites 8199 , ish, auto . fan, almoat new recliners $99 , other 1 ---antron days. Delivery . available, grate, outside ai'r kit, apS50 & up. Cell 614·256· recliners tBO, maple dinette 54 Misc. Merchandise proved for mobile home1, sets $179, love seats $70, 1207. like new, $360 . Call 441· hide-a - bed $260 , box Antiques, oak furniture re - 1078. Brand new Sears washer- springs & mattress twin or production , misc. items. Use 1 - -- - -- -- - dryer. never used , warranty full f100 set regular-firm our Christmas layaway plan . $120, maple dinette chairs and instructions . Electric Conkels . Tuppers Plains. New 4'- 8', alec. arrow flash · dryer 8740 . 614 · 992 · $36, wash stands $34, maple rockera $59, 7 piece ing signs . Two colors, rent 3649 . chrome dinette set $149, 5 Firewood split, stacked , & $1 00 mo. for 4 mos. Then piece dinette set $89, used delivered for 826 a large buy sign 845 . 614-446· bedroom suites. refirgera - l.oad . Oelivered promptly. 4782. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , .,o t t,"'o·rl tors. ran_ges. chest. dressers. Call 446-7993 wringer washers . TV's, man , 3 tables, (extra 11 8 0 by Frontier), $686. dryeres , &: shoes. Call 446 ~ Real Estate General chair and loveseat. . 3169. Sofas and chairs priced from - - - -- - - - - $285. to 6895 . Tables, $45 and up to S1 25. Hide-a~ TV & Appliances. 627 Th1rd beds.$440 . and up to Ave., Gallipolis, 446· 1699 . $525., Recliners, $1 75. to Spin washers. gas & electric $375., lamps from $28. to dryers, auto washers, gas & $76.6 pc . dlnenes from electric ranges, refrigera$99 .. to 435. 7 pc . $189 tors, TV sets. and up. Wood table with six chairs S425 to $746 . Desk Maytag washer A - 1 cond . $110 up to $225 . Hutches, guaranteed S95 , GE washer $650. end up, maple or pine like new guaranteed 9135 . finish. Bunk bed complete Call 614·367-0560. with mattresses. $250. and up to $395 . ,Baby beds. $110. Mattresses or springs , full or twjn , 52 CB,TV, Radio firm, $68 . and S78. Queen Equipment sets, $195. 4 dr . chests. deposit required. Afoo refer· onceo. 1114·992·2617. tor SOMfTHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE!- ~1ghtlul home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. k~chen w~ all appliances. J'4x24 living room, dinette, 16x22 tam•~ room and bar. II l>x24 lami~ room wrth stooe fireplace and patiO doors, central air. 2 car garage w/ opener. located at the ooge of town For lease Real Estate General 42 Mobife Homes app~ntmenl 49 Call 446 ·0766. Calf 304·8711·6646 or 676· 2371 . COULDN'T ASK FOR A BmER LOCATION! Handsome Victonan home offers 3BRs. l'h baths. laundry room. li~ng room, family room. car~ unattached garage, 16x32 1enced pool. K~chen has range, rein~. OW and disp Nat gas heat and alum Sid In~ located atthe edgeol town. Call foran 1- - - - - ----'-- S1nger sewing nachine makes designs . etc . Cost S500 new , exc . c o nd S89 cash or $6 per week. Call dining room, full baaerhen1;. ganga, nice neighborhood. Security FARM. lAND. LOTS: I 121 ACRES. GOOD FARM lAND. HOM~ MINRAL RIGHTS $100000 270 ACRES. fARMER'S fARM. MODERN HOME .... $lXJIXXJ 154 ACRES. DAIRY OR BEEf CiffiE fARM. MOO.· HOM.E...... $18iiXXJ ~~MCRJ~ MINERAl RIGHT& Tlt.IIER . . ........................•.$E!I:soo OVER 21 ~~~~~~~\v~~~~~SE(NCI.Bl.,;;···s··,·T··E····· S ··· •l$22I2.0001XXJ 40 ACRES-3 BR HOM~ LG. BARN. HANNAN TRACE sciiiiiii:mS' NEARlY 38 AC~ES. MOSTLY WOODED ........ . ... .. . . .... YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED- W~h th~ 4 BR ranch in Vnton area. A~o has 2 baths, galley krtchen with eye level oven. range and rHI, 12x24 fam~y room, IMng room. dinette, and a 12x 15 master BR. lndudes a sundeck. unattached garage and lublity building, woodburmng stove. level to r~ling lawn with alxlve ground pool. Nice trailer space for rent. Call 446 -4736 or 446 · 4265 . Nice one bedroom apart· mont. utilities furnished, 3 bdr. 2 baths. heat pump, 2 ctr garage, nice location. PICTURE BOOK SETTING... descnbes th~ stone & frame ranch surrounded by pines. Other oulstanding features are 4 BR~ 15x30 l1v1ng room w/ new crpet firep~ce. kitchen has eye level oven and range. central air. Over five acres with apond. large assumable 911% loan. Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house. Call446· 0866 days, a126. mo. 51 51 Household Goods rc~om. bflt homo, In city. 1 or 2 1tND£R LOVING CARE - Th~ s~it·level home ~ in excellent con!ition. Has 3 bedrooms. master bedroom very large, 1~ baths, fully ~rpeted. patio and carrm Locatoo on alarge level lot on Rt 160. Priced very reasonable. N2499 l-::5:5~4:8:. 46 Space for Rent Middleport. 1326. 3 bed· OUR PHONE HASN'T STOPPED RINGING SINCE WE PUT OUR FOR SALE SIGN ON THE FRONT LAWN OF THIS LOVELY OlDER HOME. LOCATED NEAR CITY SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOMS, ·FORMAL DINING, EAT·IN KITCHEN. I CAR GARAGE. NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. FENCED BACK YARD. $45,000. Nle1y lumlthed modern mo· VERY NICE 2 STORY HOME - 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths. steel s<fin& garage. Located in 'linton. #1260 =======- Apartments . 304 - 675 - 304-675·3030 or 675· 3431. 6304. Two bedroom houR 1936 Chllthom Ave. Aduho only, no peto. Con 446· 16BO. FIRST AD! EXCEPTIONALLY SPACIOUS RANCH BOASTING 1600 SQ FT. LIVING SPACE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FUll BATHS. 16'X25' FAMILY ROOM OPENS ONTO DOUBLE DECK. EQUIPPED ~ITCHEN HAS RANGE. DISHWASHER; LOTS OF REAL WOOD CABINETS, BEAUTIFUL PLUSH CARPETING. . SOME ROOMS HAVE WALLPAPER. FUll BASEMENT. LANDSCAPING FEATURES fNQUDE LIGHTED. WALKWAY. CITY SCHOOLS. PRICE WILL BE ATTRACTIVE TO THE MOST CONSERVATIVE BUYER! room duplex with basement, 2 bedroom house, Phone Two atory house. 4 bdr.. required. Coli 446·3384. . paid, $250 month, 3 bed- New 1 & 2 bedroom apts. in Middleport 614-992- Hou1e for Rent or Sale, sultltble for 1 or 2 per10ns. quiet loc.ltlon. ref. & deposit SUPER BUY IN VINTON- STAY CDZYTHIS WINTER THIS l«lME HAS AWOOD BURNER PLUS FUEL OIL FURNACE. 3 BEDROOMS. EAT·IN KITCHEN. ATTIC THAT COULD BE FINISHED FOR 4TH BEDROOM, LOW MAINTENANCE STEEL SIDING. GOOD GARDEN SPOT $34.000. Unfurnished apts, Middle port. No pets. References & security deposit required 614·992-7787. after 6 . $260 per mo. 1250 dep. req. Call 446·4222. 9'30· 6:00. DWNER"S LOSS COULD BE YOUR GAIN - MUST SELL 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH SUPER SIZE FAMILY l OOto1 WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLAC( LIVING ROOM HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPET WITH COORDINATED DRAPES. FENCED BACK YARD TO KEEP THE CHILDREN SAFE. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 446 ·2236 or 614 ·446 · 2681. 1 bed room Apt. 8196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housin~ opportunity . Contact VIllage Manor Apts .8579. NEED A HOME YOU"LL BE PROUD OF -AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD? 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. HI BATHS. FAMILY ROOM . W/FtREPLACE. PLUS WOOD BURNER IN LIVING ROOM; ~~~~ J.I~~-~ 2 CAR GARAGE. POSSIBLE LOAN Completely furnished . newly decoratad •.allalectric, centri111v located, at $200 mo . plus deposit . Call 614- Duplex 6 rooms, baih, basement, water furnished, Lock 26 Road, Point Pleasant, Garfield Ave. location . Call .: .)'/'; :;l}~.. '%'~~ '\ <y ~ 3 rOom & bath in Pomeroy. 992:5621 . Twp. Rd . 1114-986·41 16. 3 BR houM, with carport, t5 Dobaon. 446-4607 days. 446·2602 eve. Call evenings, 992 ·3267. Poitt. 448·\802. oumANDING BUY - large ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. family rm .. central ali. 2 car gal age. beautiful carpet you)llovelh~ home. #1252 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Furn . effiency aPartments . Choice of three, for single or couples only. Newly redeco · rated. starting at 8150 mo . Security dep. & ref. Call Mr Farry. 304·676 -2548 . 211dr. trellera. Apartments 1 b4r- BeauJiful river vMiw in K1naup. Fosters Tr•iltr and more attractive lhan most' Inspect this lovely ranch. 2 years old family room. d1mng room. lui ~ carpeted. large bedroom, 2 car garage. over 2.000 sq ft l1v1ngspace. beautiful settmg on I acre . #1799 .Phone 304-675·6679. · 3 room apartment, utilities Real Estate General POUlT WITH PRIDE - look1ng lor a home Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of len than $12.300. Renting for 30 parcen~ of adjusted income· 1-614-446·0239 . c..A:udhPY Cqnada~ CReaQto~ ~ocust gheet QaQQipoQii'. ~h1o . -- TWIN RIVERS TOWER. 'Apartment for Rent For hunting or homesite. 80 acru e24.000. Meigs Co. near Eaatern High School on ~ 446-3636 CITY SCHOO.S $35,00() Furnished efficiency. 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis , adulu, $175. utilities paid. 4464416 after 7 p.m . 36 •crea •t Rodney on W.T. '8221 . Watson Rd. Owner finenc- 1-:::-:::-::------ Real Estate General HOM~ 44 Apartment for Rent homea, houses. Pt. Pleasant Resume or applications can be mailed to: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OH. 45769 ATTN.: W. F. LUCAS, ADM. 614-992·2104 E.O.E. . .J USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676·271 1. 36 Lots l!o Acreage 304·875·6049 otter 6 p.m. · 4 mobile homes. 10' and 1 2 ' ft wide 2 bedroom fu rn is hed . Low priced . j------:;:;-;;;:-;-:;--;:;-----------~ Brown·s Trailer Park. 614· 992·3324. 446-7171 to Then East backed in with stx no-trump to try for a black suit save . ·South doubled, West ran to seven clubs and South bid seven diamonds. West went ·on to seven spad · s. North really should have doubled , but North had opened with a mere 11 highcard points and was afflicted with bidder's paralysis. It got back to South the best player in the game. South assumed that his partner's pass showed the spade ace and decided to g<• for broke at seven no-trump. West could bLd no more, but East produced a double. South redoubled and since no further bids were possible, it was up to West to lead. He knew that his partner had shown a black ace. After considerable thought, he led a club. A queen of spades lead would have given him a 2800-point profit Instead of the 2930-pomt loss for seven no-trump redoubled The cho1ce of leads produces a 5730 swing, whtch may well be the biggest of this year . (NEWSI'APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) +A 9i 6 ~ w~h water bed, beaudful coordi· nated livingroom. large handmade tile shower. muli sell six hearts unscientific, but good rubber S O~TH Pass Pass HELP WANTED jump bridge. \\EST home. carpeted. full size basement, 1 c•r garage, in ground pool 18x32 . 3 bedroom ranch style home with lerQu bath. kitchen end living room on a one acre lot with swimming pool. 11 · 12·83 •.. Services d1scounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & schools. Ward's The biddmg started out .simply enough with South's • K 32 • AQ 981 1 • Q75 2 3 bedroom ranch style $36.000. 614·742·2624. IN POMEROY AREA !\'ORTII Professional $45.000. 514·992·5868. BR," 12x85 1ralfor, A·measly 5730 .Pass PIANO TUNING Lower P.rices · regular tunings - For Ale by owner. 1972 2 44 for Sale for Sale The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-D-5 • Pvrneroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 32 Mobila Homes 32 Mobile Homes Osw.ald Jacoby and James Jacoby Cell 614-245-5233. Priced in 40 ' s. 985-4387. ----------------------J Keyboard, 304·675·3824. General OHice Worker BRIDGE 3 BR , 3 acres ground. Near Porter Old 160. Take mobile home trade in. C•ll 446· 304·855-3934. Athens. 1·800·341 -6554 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Homes for Sale Ncwednr 13, 1983 November 13, 1983· W.Va. HERE'S A BEAUTY fN THE WOODS - Just whal lhe doctor ordered il you're lookmg for a httle peace and auiet when you come home m the even ing. You' ll fmd thts hand some 4 bedroom with an English Tudor acce nt. tucked back allhe end of the drive surrounded by huge trees on the 5 ac. lot. Th ts one offers an unusually large family roo rh , 3 balh s and a very mce ktlchen. Crty school d1stri ct. See it and make an offeJ. Immediate poss esston. WilDERNESS "'A'" FR~ME - 3 BR. en01gy s"'"R and attrac tive l oca ted off 218 on a woode d lot and you 'll like it. Good water supply, 1111 ba ths. wood stove and part1al basem ent. 0.69 acres. Pnced· reduced to $32.000 '· .. �Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point r.';~~~~~~~~~~§~S~~=~ 54 Misc. Merchandise New gun cabinet, holds 10. Sliding glass & storage, Pleasant, W. Va. 54 WOODBURNING STOVES. freestanding, fireplace in- 8100 . loads for $300. Call 614266-1427. proved. & furnance ad-ona. Jividans Farm Equipment, Used 42" vanity&: toliet, air lime stone delivered '· tor $10. a ton Call 614- 256- pair, 165. Queen size cro- chete<J bedspread, e14-992· 7&69 . 1427. conditioner. plate glass mir· ror, double rollaway bed Call 446-7339. Misc. 54 Misc. Merchandise ae~ta. mobile home ap- Meet block top t81urfecing Firewood . 304·882-2637. !'llchlne, JH the country let II PlY tht bill1. Phone Firewood delivered $25.00 lood. Mo1tly oak . 304-676' 304-676-2406. 6809 . 4-1561iRU" ltool bo~od rediel 1now tire1, v.g. con d., $110. Coli 446· 7828 oftor &PM . 446-1676. 0 0 Running boarda for pick-up Firewood, Delivered & Large truck topper. Paneled. Stacked, $36.00 a load. Good for hunter. Fits 8 fl . bed. t35. ·675-2566 . 676-5644 . 446-6610 For Sale By Owner Phone .446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet.• attached 2 car garage. Doublo glass 1o ft . showcoso coolor. S475 . Joff's Carryout & Grocery , Pomeroy . situated on 12 acres with stable, rail · fences. swimming pool. garageworkshop. Immediate possession. Wards Rototiller. 6 h.p. haavv duty s1 75., groan couch & chair $126 . good 1'~--------~----------------------------­ cond .. Philco console 25 in. color. good cond. $150., end tablea & lamps $60 ., 2 bar stools $60 . 614-992 · 5146 . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. MAKING HOMES AFFOIIDABlE MADE US beautiful tri-I!W has . Amenities include 3 bedrooms, comlete, !ami~ room, lormal ·entry, 2 car garage. location ~ great with 1.33 acre lawn. Approx, 5 miles from town. #479 #411 · ment. 2 classrooms upsta1rs and a large sa nctary. $1 5.000. NEW liSTING - Rutland - Newer ranch with 3 bedrooms, tamrly room , · carpeted throughoul, and has nrce cabi nets. Neat and cute. One acre of level ground $39 ,900 . NEW liSTING - One acre of mostly level ground and a 1974 New Moo n mobile home wrlh equipped krlchen and front porch . Just $12,000. NICE MODULAR AND ONE ACRE _:_ Home has nke size rooms w~h 3 bedroms, 2 baths, tamily room, k~hen wrth buin-in range and oven, plus refrigerator. Formal dining area. Th~ home is located in a >ery scenic location. One six year old registered Plott CQOn hound. 304676-2098. home and recenUy redecorated. 5 rooms, bath, part basement ·and front porch. You may rent out the rest Efficiency apartment oulsile er4rance. 2 bedroom garage apartment 828 2nd Avenue. Only $44,900. ARP OMNI II STRING MA· CHINE SYNTHESIZER. Call 4.46· 1968 or 446-1 01 2 and Hk for Chuck. WANT A RIVER VIEW PlUS FINANCING! Owners are willing to finance this 3 bedroom double wide w~h 2full baths, fireplace, famrly room, full baemenl Over 2 acres wrth river frontage Priced at $32,500. VACANT LAND - 7 acres, will be surveyed. Most all wooded acreage. Perry Township, jorns country Mrk State Route 775. Owner financing possible. ' #355 • _I ranch home, situated near North Gallra ·•• • NEW • School, nrce Rt. 160. Price $37,500.00. • 2 BEORM. COTTAGE ~tuated alon ~ Vinton Ave. Nat. gas heat • • 1\l baths, srx rooms. family room, 2 car garage Pnce • $32,00000. • • COlONIAl DUTCH . 2 or 3 bedrm .. 2 lull baths, convement~ • located across from new court house. lg living rm. w/ w.b. • • frreplace, lg. k~c he n and formal drning rm Call lor • • appointment. $82.000.00. • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • e NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home in Eureka. near Gallrpelrs dam Be ready for construction boom L111e in or rent. $22.000.00. QUALITY BRICK HOME srtuated on approx 2acres wrthrn cily of Gallipolis. SoiK! cherry woodwork and pan~l. 3 W.B. frreplaces. lull basement (finished) constructed during late 40's Amenil•es too numerous to lrst. Call Ken Morgan. • • 4 BEDRMS .. 8 RM. HOME silualed along Garfield Ave. A • convenrenl place lo live. Ollertooks the beautfful Oh~ Rrver. Pnce $30,000.00. · • !51 ACRE . FARM near Vinton. Has 3 bedrm. house. lg equrprnenl shed, bottom land, pasture and some wooded area. Pr~e reduced to $86,000.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME. family ' rm., adapted lor w.b heater. In-ground pool, lg -carport, fenced-rn yard. Madison Ave Price $46,900.00. . INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartment home with 2 bedrfllS . each. located wrthm 2 blocks from schools. Plen1)' parking goo:llocation.$65,000.00. · CoMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Active reslaurant business located on corner lot in Kanauga. Purchase and get immediale 'Cash Flow" owner may finance some to qualified purchaser. Call for rrwe information. MEIGS COUNTY- WHOCOUlDASK FOR MORE13~ acres and large permastone ranch w1th lull basement 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, see thro~gh fireplace, buitt-in TV, 2 car garage All new draperre& l~ acre stocked pond. #432 SMAll FARM -Modern 4 bedroom home with partial basement Average barn, approx. 8 acres. Pasture land and tobacco base. ~H consider moble home as a tnrdein. #434 •• •• ••• •• •• •• livestock Fruit & Vegetables Applea fro~ German Ridge. Handpicked and drops. Golden Delh;:ious, Red Deli-' cioua. Crown Beauws. and Wfna Saps and Cider. Call 446-8698 or 614-379 2303. Egg production business. Jividen's Farm Equipment. Long tractors. Vermeer round belert, rakeS. tedders. . mowera a. • complete line of bale handlero & feeding accestQriea. Tobacco & corn .Prayere, wagons, rotary tUiars, rotary cutters, blades, cuhivatort, discs, ~ows, RUst driven, plactic tanka. pawerweshars, wood splittara & wood burning atovesl ~nd 1 complete line of parts & Mrvlce. !HlED EQUIP: It:! ~ydro 70. 24& MF, 35 Mouoy, ee Molloy Whh loader, 17& Maeuy Fergu~n; Farman C, Gravity wa,ona, N.H. grindermllll.r, cornplcker. aquare b•hh. 2 & 3 bottom plows. post eugera, tobacco setter, ctlltivetorl. VfE BUY U6ED EQUIPMENT 446-1676. , 35;000 chickens. 4 bedroom tri-tevel hOuse, bedroom molile home. 100 acres. Owner will , chicjlen operation separate. Call for more detar~. #445 $4,500 MOBILE HOME - Only 12x60' 1974 Castle mobile home. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with range and refrigerator. Woodbumer. Includes: porches, tie <*Jwn straps, blocl<s and underpinning_ #471 SMALL FARM - Tho 12 acres mbie or less, has a _large older hol)le w~.h aluminum ~din~ storm Wlndows, rnsulalion:. Partially remodeled. Nice larae barn, tobacco base. stocked pond Priced in the 30'~ 25 ACRES, BARN AND RANCH HOME - located rn Addison Township. 2200 SQ. tt of living space. Complete new kitchen, breakfast room, family rom dinrng room, livrng room with fire~c~·large bath w~h garden tub, 3 bedrooms, utilrty room and many extra. #378 11454 SECLUDED LOCATION - 45 acres mostly wooded. Owner says good timber. log house, bam and several outbuildings. If you want fo get away from rt all this could be ~ priced in the 30s. . POTENTIAL - large ~der home that h~ some remoclel_ ins This home has a formal entty, new family room with fireplace, formal dining room. living room new kitchen with sliding doors ~ eating area, ne;; bath, all ori main level. 3bedrooms, attic full basement 1 acre. Priced in the ro~ ' 271<30 BLOCK GARAGE - On comer lot in Vinton, Concrete flMr and fuel oillurnace in garage. Room oo lol for mobile home. Call for details. • . #415 NICE RANCH WITH VI NY( SIDING -locatoo in the Kyger Creek area. Home oonsists of living room, bath krtchen wrth countei lop range, and oven. 3 bedroomi and very nice basement. Priced at $35,000. #447 area, living room, flrllily room, 5 bedrooms, 2\\ baths; plus extm too numertlUS to menlion. 11414 • HERE IT 1st Three bedroom doublewide 24'x44' years ot1. lluilt<n kilcllolll, living room, flrnlly room,~­ Carport, lotted .. LP. ps hell, firer*ce, ooilnty waler, shode trees, permanent foundlliO!I. Apprv.., I' acre olllnd. Only $27,000. NICE Bl-lEVBEL and 4() acres krcated . in Perry Townshrp. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room. 2bat~ krtchen and lamrly aree in lower level, sewing room and utility area 24x36 unattached garage. land mostly wooded. Appra<. 5 acres cleared. Tobacco base. mz IACH e 19112 Ctlhii'Y II COllE TO WilER£ THE FlAVOR lSI - Realaruntry, fresh a1r. Natural wood sided ranch, 3 bedrooms nice 111111 cabinels in equrpped kitchen, 2 balhs, living room. firepllce, 2 car fllfile. INer 5 acres. Minutes from hospital. lmmacutate inside and out 73 A VERY GOOD HOllE PWS 10 M:iES bedrooms, eat-in ~~*hen, btlh, lYing ' ff470 - Ranch, 3 room..fenily room, '-"en!. UI'JI linae lllld worloshop. Blm. Priced in llle IIJIPI!f 3011. 18' Polled hereford i;!ull sired by Mr. Majestic. 10 months old . 650 pounds . $400 . 614-742 -2877. Vans & 4 W.O. 81 1978 Ford F250 4x4 cui· tom. 400 engine. Many TOP CASH paid for 111e extras. Sharp. S4,300 . 614m'odel used cars. Smith 742 -2877. Buick-Pon1iac, 1911 East· ern Ave ., Gallipolis. 446 · 1982 Dodge Window van, 2282. luxury edition . 318 engine, towing package, loaded. ult 1979 Volkswagen diesel. 304-882-2934 . Coli 614 -245-9405 . GREEN TOWNSHIP - LJrge modem home 40x60 metal bam, chiden house. Two car garage. ~~ in goo:1 , alOCMiln, cily waler. Approx. 47 acres, fenced for IM!stoc~ Approx, 2~ mles from city limits. #407 6 ACRES PLUS - 3 bedroom double-wide with 1\l baths, _large kitchen, lrvmg room, utility room. This home ~ ~n a permanent foundation. Barn, garage chidlen liouse. 2 shed~ located on Rt 141. ' The \lftjiN'ffi;}'il Sunday nmes-Sentinei--Page-0..7 ~THATSCRAIIIILEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~· Ul'\la'amblt theSe tour Jumbles, Home Improvements Business Services byHerviAmoklandBoi>Lee one latter to each squue.IO form fouron:ltnarywordl. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. Csll 614-388-9867. I NONAY± i KI ... ) Appliance Service All makes & models refrigerators. washers, dryers. ranges. compactors. dishwashers, micro"'!'avaa. Heating II Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Rtlfrigeration Co . Call 614-446-4066 . RADIATOR SERVICE "'!"'~- LEDIY 0 1 KX) We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. I IZACMEEt ITRAMPEt I I K J Print BIISWor hero: ( THe !::>OCTO Fe PR'AC.TIC:EPAC:UPUNCTURE ON THE 5fPE IN 0~­ !::>E~ TO PICK UPTHrS. PAT HILL FORD 992 - 2196 Middleport. Ohio . 1-13-tfc Now arrange the ctl'cled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· ~~IMPROVEMENTS gested by the above cartoon. XX)[ XXI I ) f': (Answeq Monday) Yesterday's I W EAFORD POMEROY -lovely looking • frame home In the·lower end of town. Plenty of room lor a family and view of the rrver. 3 bedrooms. RACINE - We have 4 homes to sell. One floor and 2 stories. Woodburner, 3 bedrooms. 3 with gas furnaces, level lots. $12,500 up on time. i 1 973 Dalla BB Old,, air condition, PS, PB. low mi· leage, 8860.00, phone 304675-1702 after 5 p.m. 1973 VW Super Baatle. excellent condition in and out, $1500 , 304-8822232 . - when he played this - BACH fiOITEN J~..,_No.20,com•"*'' tto puatK,~t~ 1.. ~t~tbWior$1.tSplut55cpo~;...,_ ..... 72 ." . Housing Headquarters 1973 Chevy Y2 ton, new tlrea, body good, run a good. 1961 Falcon, good cond. 81 4·843·6244. ., ,., "' _;,. ~.:·~·~-- .~f.!f£ ;,,:~ ~i' 'J:·~ '• Beautiful custom-built brick ranch style home. 3 bed· rooms, bath and a half. Dining, large living with a brick fireplace. modem kitchen. fully. carpeted. Full base· ment. patio. 1 This home is in excellent condition and is maintenance free. situated on a y, acre lot with a wooded back yard. Privacy, but located on a blacktop st1te route minutes from town and schools. Roush Lane, Ch~shire, Ohio. Shown A 7560 ,,. 1973 Chevro18t V2 ton pickup, VA st1ndard. runs good, &650. Call 614-446739 . . HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Trucks for Sale SYRACUSE - Modern 3 bedroom one floor home looks like new. in A-I condi. tion with large lot. Only $38,500. ~ car praee. 83 Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614- 446-1142 between 7:00AM & 5 oOOPM . Good-1 Excavating, basementa, footers, driveways. • " · . septiC tanks, 1anuscapmg. Call anytime 446-4537, James L. Davison. Jr. =======- SOLUTION ACROSS 1 Strong wire rope 6 Rescued 11 Immediate 18 With force ~9 Lessen 20 TOOk cognizant of 21 Father or mother 23 Barracuda 24 Flying mammal 26 Poker stake 27 Symbol for gadolinium 29 Girt's name 30 Narrow opening 31 Rational 32 UnU of Portuguese 33 Exist 34 Female student 35 Skidded 36 Sylvan deities 38 Saturated 40 large cask 41 Strike 42.Path -43 Organ of hearing 45 Protuberances 46 Pronoun 47 Tiny panicle 48 Disclose scala 53 Manipulate Cali 446·0552 Anytirne Beth Null 245-9507 54 Loved one 55 Staggers 57 Legal matters 58Chamtcat SYRACUSl - Need a niGe brick home? 3 bedroom ranciJ,I.j.living room, formal drning, 2 baths fireplace . fuR basem~ 2 car prage. SpaciOus lawn. Pncacr 111e th 40s. ' appointmen~ BMR426- DWNERSAYSSEH- ithasanassurnableloanwith 00~ 9'h% interest We are llllkilg abo_ut a wery clean •.311R home sitUated on nice lilt lot in a familY orienle!l neghrorhood. REllUCEIJ' $3,000 <*Jwn and assume lol!n! 1978 Chevy pick-up, 4 w!Mol drive, 46,000 mlloo, e.111:callent co.ndition, U,&OO.OO. 304· 676· 2792. H31!. 443 .::-NEW liSTING -FIRST TIME ON IIARKETl Bi-level locled just minutes from town oo Debby Dr. Includes lR. eat-in kitchen with d~hwasher & disposal, dinrng room joins kitchen, 3 BMR 4l5- lOW sTARTIR HCiiiE- 3 8R, large kithen,LR, c.v!J(II. natural BIS heat. new rW, localed within Gallipolis city limb. Priced at $31,900. Be the first to see lhis one! PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - Pomeroy, 3 bedlooms, brictl ranch situalad on I acre k!l Kitchen with dining BIIR 436 - carport, fuN basemert "'·-.: wil rant with option to buy, ""'"" 1111, living fCIOT1I, bllh, 73 . Vans & 4 W.O. #402 '211 ACRES, more or less located 2 miles below Euralil ' · Use for buiding srll or motile horne. P~ 11 ~ · mum STAIIIU HOME with2 BRs.LR. OR. nice kll:llen, utiity and new blth1t1011L Ca'l'fted lhroogl1out. Saeened PI!'J, ~ llrae lot. Call. til tppOinlmenl 1811 Superior 30 po100ngor b140, good cond. ·cou 4462131 or 1711·2432. BIIR 389- OWNER SAYSSEU10MY!Yourfami1Ywi110f1pythe r(Q11iness at ltii! house. lncli.dlis 4 BRs, 2 baths, lll, OR, bui~<n kilthen. SiiUiiiBd on larae CGmer lot. Q(B! lo llw¥n in ely school drstricl (Green Elsn.l. Call b) see this one! t 171 C""""'" Chlel PS, PI, olr, CB radio, othw - · Call 141-2114. - ff452 ______ -- -------· 440 - 2 STORY FRME horne for only $10,500. Rent l 01 • live In il. Eilhlr way lhe Vllue ir lhere. Clll now for 1ppointrnent ! ,:..., • GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. We do quality reupholster· ing, make new cuatom made roupholste,rod furniture. R & M Manufacturing, Crown City, 614-256-H?O. 614-446 -4066 Bell Contracting Gallipolis. OH . All types of construction & remodeling, roofing, plumbing, heating & electrical work. Ncr Job too Small 446-4002 THE STAN-SHOR CO. Excavaling. Swimming Pool Sales & Service, WrnterCovers. Winterizing Kits. Domes. Spas. Pool Winlerizing Available. Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck. 388-8869 0 -' AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. RUSS lennox Huting & Air Condi· lionint All 1ypes Insulation, Electrical WirirlJ Call 446-8SIS or 446 -0«S SUNDAY PUZZLER Broker-Auctioneer BRs, .I bath plus 2 ~aW balh& Family room in basement 1 car garage. Heat pump. $99 mo. budget Citt school dist Call for an '76 Jeep excellent condition . '78 Luv truck. VI conversion, blazer wheele, roll b1r. auto. transmi11ion. 304-676-3388 . 11417 BMR JIMS WATER SERVICE,. Call Jim Lanier. 304·6757397. service. Authorized Singer Salea & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284 . rraudulentty 1976 Truck Ford F1 00. Exc. con d. Must ... S. drive to · approcioto. t3,000. 614949-2644. . Water hauling. Fast Service, low rates. Call 614·2561743. SEWING Machine repairs, 51 Nerve BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 974 Slufu mobile home (12x65l Tip Out indudes 3 BRs. new carpet, awning & patio, sQiated on I acre m-1. Washer & dryer included. City schools. Was $20,000. now $17,9~l!l.-Call for detai~! We make custom duct work. We Repair Furances & Heat Pumps. Need something hauled away or somelhing moved1 We'll do it. Call 446·3159. between 9 and 5. Pasquale Electric Co . all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. Call 614-446· 2716. network f'ilna Hampshire plg1, reedy to go, *15 each , Phone 304-67&-3308. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614 -367-7471 or 614-367-0591 . _o:w:n:o:r: . . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 52 Note of Livestock Free Estimates SHEET METAL WORK DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, panch', ditches, basements. etc. Call 446 4907 . Carter & Evans _T_r•_n_•.:_p_o_rt_o_ti_o_n._______ clandestinely 49 Small island BMR 437 - Fl RST TIME ON MARKET - Duplex brick ranch situaled on flat I acre lot House includes 4 BR; 211 baths, delu.e kitchen, 2 family rooms (1 with fireplace, l w~h woodburner). Electric heat pump. Much more. Call for detai~! 85 Excavating ~ Real Estate General j 446· 2642 currency Nice family 77 Ford LTO, 4 dr., 1 owner, PS, PB. cruise, AM-FM stero, and others. Exc. mileage no rust. 83,000 . 304·882-3376 after 5 . Bill's . Nu·Prime replacement windows Sform windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive Jumbtel: CHAIR FOUNT PENCIL BALLET Answer . That classical musician hit rock bottom lftdudeY*If'MIM, ~,dpcod ..nd~r~aku,..cbiN'r•bletol'fewsprprt ~it.· w Service. _:.,.::""::"":·~-=':-:::·~·· ":':'N:•~-~~ ~~-·~"~"~·•g~~-~·~"~·o~r... ~· • 63 Pleasant, W. Va. 1979 Pontiac Firebird. V·B, AT, PS. PB. AC , excellent 1981 4 WD Ramcharger condition . Contact 446 - excellent condition . 22,000 mites. $7,800. Call 614· 1 1 95 altar 5 p.m. 446-6288 . RON'S Television Service . 1 978 & 1979 Dodge Vans. $3,000 for both. 446 -4119 All terrain vehicle, aix Speciellzing In Zenith and between 7:30·4:30 Mon,· wheels. goes on land or Motorola. Quuar, and water . Deer hunters special. "house calls. Cell 676-2398 Fri. Call614-367-7660. or 446·2454. 1971 Pontiac Cat81ina 2 dr., F & K Tree Trimming. stump HT, PS, PB. AT. air. V-8, removal. Call676-1331 . make exc. second car. $500. Call 614-256-1962 alta< 6 74 Motorcycles RINGLE'S SERVICE expePM . rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen· 1979 Fiat X-19 , 43,000 miles. good conCiition, 1983 Honda V 65 maginum . tar. electrician. maaOn. Call $4,200. Call after 5PM, Call614-367-0136 . 304-675-2088 or 676Real Estate General 446-4041 . 4660 . 1976 Hondo Enduro, 360 1978 Dodge Magnum eMc. CC in excellent condition Water Wells. Commercial One of the finer homes in cond., one owner. Call446· with only 1,400 miles . C•ll ' end Domestic. Test holaa. Gallipolis for sale by 446-0822. 8286. owner. Private location 304-895·3802. Pumps Sales and -in city. Modern design, 73 Buick 2 dr runs good, · 1978 Kawaski 650 Motor· good transportation, $276. cycle. Very good condition. E & R Tree Service, fully tri-level. Custom design Call 304-8B2-2202 . Call 614-245-9264. insured, free estimates. kitchen, all appliances go Phone 614-367-0636, coli with home, three baths. 1980 Dodge Aspen auto. after 5 . Boats and Two firelaces, basement, was $2,995 now $2,796. 75 SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One 1979 Starfire Oldsmobile Motors for Sale laundry roam (was h./dry. auto., was $3.196 now piece custom fit your home. ), garage. Owner will fi· 82,995. 1979 VW Rabbit, Guaranteed. Advanced Gutnan.cewith proper down auto., wash $3,195 now 16f1. Alumn . Bess boat, tar, (Day 614-592-4066,1 payment. $2,996. 1978 Ford Futura 4 32in. insulated truck topper. lnlght614-698-B205.1 For Appointment . spd .. $2,995. 1979 Ford 304-675-6521. GET your carpet SHIP Phono 379-2142 Courier pickup wash 82,995 now $2;796. John's Auto I -~========== SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal, Sale, 'Bulavllle Rd. Galllpo- 78 Camping 1 furniture cleaning, free estiReal Estate General lis. Oh. 446-4782 . Equipment mates. 614-446-2107. 1 978 Che.vette 4 spd., new · ______:__:__________ tires, for sale or will take a • Houses Raised or Moved. trade. Call 446-7832 . 1974 27' camper and 1974 Floors leveled, joist's sill's ------------------ truck . Will sale with or replaced, basements dug . 1977 Ford Granada. New without truck . Call 614· beneath house, excavation • 210 f.· :lnd Si. IEAUO · ' paint. new tires. new ex·2 -:.4:.:5:_·:. 62:.4:.3:_.____________ ponds or roads made, All work guaranteed. Free Esti· Phone haust. Asking $1.800. 304- 773 6013 5 30 "In business for over 1·(614)·992·3325 ' after ' p.m. -7-9-M-ot_o_r_s_H..,o_m_e_s_ mates. a ·quarter of a century". HOUSE MOVERS 6761974 Torino. $400. 614· & Campers 2711.. NEW LISTIING- 1.8 acres B43-5494 . and a 2 bedroom carpeted -----------home. Natural gas, FA tur1979 Volaro stationwagon: 8 ft . slide in camper with House raising, leveling, resilnace and front porch for very good cond. Lots of jacks, $600. Call446-2076 ling, concrete work. bese·ment water proofing, founoxtros. $2,500. 614-742- eves. $2.500 down. ONLY dation work. free estimates. 3006. $18,000 . . .304-676-3908 . 1977 Chevrolet Chevene. 1979 Wilderneu self· NEW LISTING- Good 6 rm. All new tires, brake system, contained camper, with roll fianie 'Wittl bath, gas furvery good cond. 614-992· out awning. Call446-7230 . 6267 or 614 -992-6517 . nace, private water . carpetPlumbing ing and lg. level lot at Rut1962 Chevy bus conv•rted 82 1981 Chevy Citation. 4 dr., to & Heating land . Asking $27,500 . motor home. excellent auto. trans., a.c. $4.200. ·condition. all new tires, 614-992-7403 . forced air furnace. complete NEW LISTING ' - lg. level Ideal for hunting CARTER'S PLUMBING lot in Middleport with 3 1978 Oldsmobile Delta 88 kitchen. and fishing . 304-773-6878. AND HEATING rented trailers and rented Royale. Dependable. fully Cor. Fourth and Pine apt. All four for only · equipped, a. c.• plush valour interior. new tires . $3.100. 22f1. Starcraft, new air. Phono 446-3888 or 446$20,000. 0.8.0. 1963 Falcon, 6 cyl .• cond .. very good condition. 4477 runs well. economical 8600. Phone 304-675-2126 after MINERSVILLE - 'l homes. 6:00. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· O.B.O. 614-742•2681. one 3 bedrooms, bath, furlNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-367nace and '4 acres, the other 1974 Chevy Nova SS hatch· 0576. has 3 bedrooms. bath. gas beck. Automatic, good heat and 2 lots for $6.500. con d. $1 ,400. New paint. 814-378-6349. Homo ----------------lc- 81 POMEROY - Offer wanted 83 Excavating 1976 Continental Mark 4. Improvements on this 3 bed roomer with FA All options. Absolutely gor· furnace, bath and l4 acre. geous. 65,000 actual miles . J.A .R. Construction Co. $17,000. $.4,500. 614-742-2877. STUCCO PLASTERING Water Lines, Footers, telCtured ceilings commerDrains. All kinds of Ditching. MIDDLEl>ORT - Some re· 80 Toyota-Tercel front and residential. free Rutland. Oh . 614-742modeling on this 3 bedroom wheel drive, am-fm. exc , cial con d. - $3900. 304-675- estimates. Call 614-256· 2903. home . Nice lot out at high 1182. 1035 or 676-4668. water. Otfer welcomed. Also 5 bedroom frame with vrnyl 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, siding near Cardinal. Reel Estate General phone 304-773-9143. #457 All THE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR - Beautiful 5,000 SQ. ft. home silulted on 5 cres. Kitchen, dining H397 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE - No, but ever st1 cute. Rustic srdrn~ plus nice sile kitchen, dining room, large bath. 2 bedrooms. living room with opi!n caling beams, upslai ~ balcony. l60 acres: located in K1K&' Creek School District. 11418 Horses. New and used sad· dies. 1 horae-horse tr~iler . 614 - 698-3290. Ruth RMves. MIDDlEPORT - One floor 2 bedroom frame home above all floods. Bath . gas heat and lg. yard. 11464 . • • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx. 4,000 SQ. tt, located in • downtown Gallipolis. Can be leased or purchased. Across from • crty parking lot · . ' PREPARE FOR WINTER and move into th~ 2 bedrm. cottage across from Foodland Grocery. Nat gas heal Buy now $25.000.00. . OWNER SAYS SELL NOW!! 11 year old home wrth 3 bedrooms, bath, living 'room, basement Also included on this 1.38 acre lot is amotile home hookup. Priced at $28,000. Malee us an offer. • • • • e e NEEDS TO SELU - Price redoced on this beautiful cedar ranch. 1500 SQ. It on marn lave. Full basement con1Jietely finished, kitchen with all appliances. 2lull baths, 2 car attached garage. Owner willing fo nee:mate terms. ' #321 #472 • :.1 58 OWN YOUR OWN HOME? Yes, youcan. Two bedrooms. modern k~chen, Irving room, family room, bath, carpeted. Electric heat and exc~lent woodbumer. Natural gas, rural water, two moble rome hook-ups, three .se~c tanks. Make offer. • APPROX. 5 ACRES wrlh 2·3 bedrm. home all modern, electrrc • heat wrth wood or coal auxrlrary, I.a. heating system, hard road • on three • des of property Room lor addllronal building ~Is. owner may help finance qualified purchaser. Call lor more intormalion 10 UNIT MOm wrth house and approx. 8 acres. Frshing pend socked wrth frsh. Relax and enjoy life while making a lrvrng!! • • Musical Instruments A RAR£ FINO, GREAT lOCATION - Modern 2 story • #389 #421 2 ACRES. more or less, w1lh 3 Bedrms., lamrly rm .. attached garag• Pnvacy with in-ground pool. Near cily lrmrts. $59,000.00. 57 Kimball electric organ. like new. Call 446-7230. #429 room, I ll balhs, 3 bedrMms, and 2 ca r garage. $35,000. REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 English Satter Bird Dog. Good for pointing grouse. $1 00. or trade for 2 good rabbit dogs . 614 -742· 6846. #473 RELAX IN THE COMFORT of a woodburnmg lire vtew from the lamrly room. Modern 3 bedrm. brrck hnrr•• wrth many amen1ties rncluding a 20'x40' pool. 2 landscaped lot Privacy. Call lor appornment. room, living room, din1ng NEW LISTING - Near Pomeroy- 3 bedroom house, bath, refrrg. and range House needs repair.' Small lol. $9,800. AKC Registered Poodle pupplea, roady to go. 446-0857. LOVELY FAMILY HOME - All brick. Three bedrooms, 1\l baths,INIIlg room 16'x24'. Formal dining room, two car attached garage 24'x24'. A ~autiul hom~ well landscaped. Patio, walks and hedge. Lot approx. 26l'xl27. 6 miles from Gallrpolis. Green Township. QUALITY BUilT located on Bulaville Road. 7 year old brick and frame bi-level w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, roc. area, krtchen with formal dinrng area. utility room, 2 car garage. Situated on Ill acre lawn. In excellenl condrtion NEW liSTING - Racine - · large 2 story home with alum. siding, large lot, enclosed front porch, famrly NEW liSTING _: Farm Salem Township- Approx· imately 64 acres with 2 older houses. Several outbuildings. Approxrmately 25 acres tillable. $39,900. 3-7 week old Siamese kittons, $50 each. Call 4464230. 11444 1957 Dodge 3.4 ton truck , 1 Allis Chamber 816 lawn & garden traCtor. 16 HP 48 in . mower scraper blade & canopy top . 2 rolls concrete reinforcement . 3 walnut logs. Call 304-675-1248. NEW liSTING - A little country church - comes with piano, pews. songbooks and etc. Has a full base- Black-Black-Black AKC German Shepherd puppies. Reatirve now for Christmas. Call614-773-4966 nights. SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular homa A remod~ed farm home and a set of modern buildings by themselves. Good fences. Alfalfa and clover hay. Free gas. Call for more.. Stero components ,JVC Hi· tach i great sounds. -exc . cond . Must sell . Call 304· 675 -2343 after 5. 675· 3582 days. 992·2259 Dregonwvnd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hima,layen, Per· sian and Slam••• kittens. Coli 441-3844 ofter 6. #437 Copy machine $30 35,000 BTU Warm Morning heater $100 . 30 in' storm Ctoor $10 . Call 304-675 -4148 . POMEROY, 0. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All·bread grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerding fa· cilitiea. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-3889790. SUPER liSTING - THIS ONE TOPS THEM AllAttractive brick and frame tri~ev~. 3 bedrooms, 11' baths, formal dining eq~pped k~chen with loads of cabinet space, family room, den, workshop, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces. Nicely landscaped. State Route 35 West location. REDI~CEO PRICE- This2ndA~~~~6~~~~~~:, I lor lhe retirement couple. Home has room, dinrng room. nice krtchen, bath, . basement front porch. separate garage and mce s•e back yard. Denim New Jackets Heavy, $21, insulated coveralls, 927.50 , heavy jeans $10. Army field jackets. $46 , camouflaged Army clothing, (Combat leather boots, $31, higher after this monlh). Sam · Somerville 's, east Re· venswood , Open only Fri · day, Saturday , Sunday,' 1:00-7 :00 p.m. Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. #427 Oak firewood $30 .00 pick· up load 304-675-4216 . E . M"ain.LJli~u....l ' HILlCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Canopy Bed-1ull size solid wood , white and gold. Mat· tress and box springs. Exc. cond , $165 . 614 -9 49 2133 . Real Estate General 1, CENTURY 21; Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call614-246-5121. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story ~ucco home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, k~chen, fiving room, dining room or family room. Sidrng ~ass doo~ from Irving room to redwood deck. Priced in the 40's. '76 Electric start Gravely. 42in . mower deck. plow. tiller. blade, sulky, $1,800. '67 Fifteen foot camper sleeps six. gas· etectric re· frigerator, three way lights. two way water. $400. '77 Z50 Honda trail, $200. Phone 304-773 -6177 Ume1tone, Sand, Gravel. DiJiivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Coli 446 ·7786. 56 IMMACULATE HOME - localed 011 9 acres of mamcured land that will brighten your day. A circular lane, tree plantm~ decorative shrubs, a lazy lake adds lo your ''awe''. This is it Faim~d Vanoo Rd. Green Township. #425 3-heavy truck tarpaulins· $25 . each . 3-15 in . tru<lk chains. $15. ea . 10 speed blke-$30. 2-air hoses. 25 in . with hardware - $12. ea Truck battery· S 25 . Yankee acrewdriver-$10 . 614-9927617 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"·22,"11ocked ih yard. HEAP vender , prompt delivery . 614-256· 6246. .' lfMI'AIIJIliD//'All. • 275 gallon fuel oil tank with 150 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil in it. $160. all Fuel 011 fur·nace $50 . 614 -992 5258 . 63 Fireplace lnsan -still in fac - ·One 2yr . old registered tory carton -automatic Morgan, Arabian mare . One controle-2 blowen -glaH 12yr. standard mare . 304door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to 676-2098 . 48 ln. fireplace-burns wood or coal. 1690. Call 614256·1216 . 64 Hay & Grain Firewood- cut up, alaba, 515 pickup load. Call 614-246· 6804. first class hay. 81 .76 bate. Redmond Ridge, 304-676NeW dozer, very reasonable. 6970. Call 446-8038 . Hay fint cut. ~04 · 675-. 5162. 55 1B'Ililding Supplies Real Estate General 33 Savage, exc . cond. $75 . New pickup bad liner. axe cond . Fits standard 8 tt ., wido bod. $250. 614-2472022 . . .. truck. SixtHn puge J .C. Hoapital bed, mettre~e & Higgens shotgun . Homellte rails. New 4 ups woodburn - · XL2 choln 10w. 304-876· ina laundry stove. Call 304676-4871. 2792. Combination.' 7" table saw 4" jointer with 'h hors~ ballbeari'ng motor. me tat stand . Call446-0822 . 3 rooms cream carpeting. Fair cond . $100 . After 4, 614-992-3489 . Pomeroy--Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ----~ Firewood for l!lale S35 a picku,p lOad delivered , 10 locks. 8180. Older electric typewriter. needs minor re· November 13, 1983 November 13, 1983 compound 60 Fiber plant 61 Skill 62 Killed 64 Oettrium tremens: abbr. 65 Sun god 66 Phltip~ne kntre 67 Standard of pertectlon 69 Bit 71 Bother 73 Accedes 7 4 Former Russian ruler 76 Roman off6clats 79 oesttne!l 81 Greek lener 82 Encore! 84 Winged 85 Deprive ol office 87 Kind of cheese 90 Thrive 92 Beverage 93 Stalks 95 Redacts 97 Actual 98 Exist 99 Symbol for erbium 101 troquian Indians 103 Comparative ending tO• Soli 105 Pondered 108 Scold 110 GapttaJ of New Jersey 112 Small amounts 113 Hindu cymbals 114 Note of scale 115 Eat away 1 t7 Secret agents 118 Boy attendant 119 Fall short 120 Preposition 121 Bury 123 Health resort 124 VerUitates 125 Hairless 126 Indonesian 127 Wanted 129 Disdains 131 Fruit ol the pine 132 Jog 133 Bitter vetch 134 Macaw 136 Male deer 137 Boast 138 Bishop's headdress: var. 139 Steamship . abbr. 140 Parad1se 141 Before 142 Pedal axtremittes 143 Negligent 144 Inventor 146 Declare 148 Melts t 49 Tillers of the soil 150 Sum 151 Smallest number DOWN 1 Cause to heel over 2 Repeal 3 Polson 4 tttum.naled 5 Printer '~ measure 6 Savory 7 Encourage BLarge tub 9 Latin conjuncUon 10 Argue 11COncern 12 Negative 13 Play leading role 14 Fork prongs 15 Thing done 1~ Born 17footbatt score: abbr. 21 Photograph 22 Stirs 23 Undergarmeot 25 One, no ma11er which 27 Welcomed 28 Thickest 30 Bndge term 31 Subsided 33 Snake 35 Plug doggedly 36 District in Germany 37 Seasons 39 Click beetle 4~ Mhc 42 Jump 44 Walk s unsteadily 47 Region 48 Summer drink 49 Specks so Delineate 54 Strike out 55 All owance lor waste 56 Native chief In tnclia 59 Bodies of soldiers 60 Stockings 61 Paid not1ce 63 Metal fastener 66 College degree: abbr. 67 Exists 68 Tory's adversary 70 Pieces of dinnerware 71Sumup ' 72 Female deer 73 DeClare 75 Parts ol steps 77 French for "summer" 78 Ocean BO Speck . 63 Quarrel 86 Arabian commanders BB Farewell in Madrid 89 Attitude 90 Postscript: abbr. 91 Spanish article 94 Leaks through 96 tnltlals ol 26th President 98 Mate elephant 99 Motors 100 Pennants 102 Cuts i04 Excavates 105 Servant 106 Newspaper executives 107 Gives 109 Openings tn lance 11 1 Instructors 112 Prohibits 113 Story 116 Marry 118 Liquid measure 119 Long tooth 122 Schoolbook 124 Apprehend 125 Vessel 126 Painter 128 Vis1on 130 Paddle 13 1 Fisherman's basket 132 Instances 135 Poker stake 137 Greek Iefier ~ 38 Tabletand 140 Period ot time 142 Obese 143 Regret 144 Baseball position : abbr . 145 Conlunction 147 Preposition 148 Symbol for fluorine I �Page-D-8- The Su~y Times-Sentinel November 13, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, a-.io-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Civil War soldiers' camp made into funeral home By JAMES SANDS WHILE THE FRONT part of ~!mer's Home lor Funerals is not too old, the back part of thls mortuary was built in j875 by Henry Gilman as the "Young Ladies Seminary, Boarding :u•d Day School," operated by Miss Anna Gilman. Heavy emplmsis was given to the arts and languages. In 1917Wetherholt·Entsminger Funeral Hometookoverthe school and since then the school house has been a mortuary. Gallia fairboard approves major changes for "84 event GALLIPOL~ - 1\vo major changes in the operation of the Gallla County Junior Fair's li\·es· tock sale have been approved b)' the fair board. The first change 'affects the number of animals each exhibitor is allowed to sell at the fair , the other deals with minimum weight for steers at the weigh-in on the first day of the fair. In the past. exhibitors were displaying and selling up to sLx animals, consisting of no more than one steer, two market hogs and three market lambs . In 19M, each exhibitor will still be able to exhibit up to six animals, with a maximum of three market lambs, two market hogs and one steer, but they will only be eligible to sell two o! those animals through sales sponsort<l by the fair board. An individual will then be able to sell two market hogs or two market lambs , ora comblnution ofonesteer ·and one market hog or market lamb, or a combina tion of one market hog and one market lamb. Exhibitors who decide more Two GAHS graduates back from Grenada GALLIPOLIS - Two 1980 gradu· ates of Gallia Academy High School were among the soldiers returning from tiny Grenada after quick military pacification. They are Sgt. Jonathan S. Doughman, 21, ahd SP 4 Baron L. Haner. 21. Doughman is the son of former Gallla Countians Jero me P . and Judith L. Doughman. 419 Ports· m outh Road. Haner is the son of Adrian and Gladys Haner. Lower River Road . Both Doughman and Haner saw action on Grenada. Haner is a medic \\rith the 3fJlth medical · battalion of I he 82nd airborne division. Emergency runs market animals than he or shel)'lay sell must decide no la ter than noon Thu rsday during the fair which two animals he or she plans to sell at the livestock sale Friday. "This change has be;oome neces· sary be;oause a number of mar,ket animals has continued to increase and thus, has made it more difficult to find a suffic ient number of buyers each year to suppm1 the livestock sale, " explainedFredJ. Dee!, GaUia County 4-H agent. Dee! sa id it's felt this system will stitl provide each exhibitor an opportunity to market up to two animals during the junior fair sale and at the same time provide the exhibitor a chance to exhibit other animals and expand in other areas. The fair board has changed the 1minimum weight for steers from825 pOunds on the weigh-In day to 900 pounds to be e ligible to be sold in the livestock sale. . The reason for the change is an effort to keep the sale more current with the livestock industry ls promoting. "One of the main things exhibitors need to remember concerning this rule is that In selecting their steers, it 's important that they select a steer that iscapableofweighlnginatleast 900 pounds by fair time," Dee! said. Four-H and FFA members plan· ning to exhibit a steer at the 198l0hio State Fair should be aware of two changes affecting their project s. The first ls that all steers v.1ll be exhibited at the 1981 fair from Gallla County need to be weighed and identified by a nose print process. Also, steers exhibited at the state fair will be judged in classesdi\1ded by height of the animal rather than its weight. Members should be aware of those changes early in the project year. For more information, questions may be directed to theGallia County extension office or any fair board members. that girls were not even allowed to S~lal Correspondent leave the premises unless acrom· GALLIPOLIS - The city lots panled by a teacher. The cost for directly above the Galllpolls city rooming was from $3 to $4 per week, building, now houstng the WareThe official name of the school hime Clinic and Miller's Home lor was "Young I .adles Semln:lry, Funerals, held a ~ ·m. ~l Boarding, aod Day School.'' soldiers' camp · It had both a preparatory depart· through much of , ment for ages six to 12; and a senior the · Civil War, -;-: ·:. . department for ages 13 to 18. The according to his· senior curriculum Included courses torlan P. T. Wall, In science, Greek, Latln, French, In 1865 Henry Gil· German and the arts, man erected .a fine home on the spot R. H. Shepherd taught drawing where the Warehime Building Is · whlle Miss Gilman specialiZed in today. Ten years later Gilman built plano, organ and vocal music the back part of the present building Instruction. The school had a that Is used by MIUer's, reading room and one of the better That latter edifice was put up as a l!brarles in town. Mlldred Gilman, school building, operated by the a 1983 Galilpolltan, Is related. Gilman famlly. It was some time In Among the puplls were daughters the early 1870s that Miss Anna V. of some of the finest families of Gilman opened In her father's 1865 Galllpolls, Katie and Mary home a select girls' school. It McClurg, daughters of Captain and proved to be so successful that In Mrs. James McClurg, who l!ved 1875 Anna's father Henry bullt the then In the VInton house at the present back part of the Miller corner of First and Locust. bullding. And In August of 1875 the McClurg was a successful steam· classes were held for the firsi time boat captain who In partnership In the new building. With Peter Sanns bullt the structure Tom down now · housing Haskins-Tanner. Some students continued to live In McClurg later erected a large shoe the large Gilman home next door. factory In Gall!pollS that burned · Some may recall that home that down one year after It was built. was owned in the present century From shoes to medicine by T . S. Berridge and others. It was Mary McClurg left the female torn down in the early 1950s when semlnaey and studied medicine. the Warehime building was She beeame one of the first female constructed. doctors In San Francisco: There was even a bridge that Other students included Annie connected the two Gilman bulldlngs. and Sallle C0x, daughters of so that the students did not have to General Oeorge Cox; Lizzie ~nd go outside In going from their Lou Beall, daughters of Henry rooming place to classes. Security, Beall, who buut the present Gll· In fact , was so tight in this school town's big~est dealers irt planosand organs. Elias Wetherholt In k Around 1917 Elias Wetherholt and Fred Entsminger formed a part· nership to open a funeral home In the old Gilman school buDding and thiS arrangement lasted for some dozen or so years when Entsminger ~Je;oame sole proprietor. Claude Mtller began to w.ork, for Entsminger shortly before World War II and with the retirement and death of Fred Entsminger, MUler became owner, having oper;1ted In the Gilman school for over three decades . James Sands' address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w CARPET YOUR HOME IN TIME FOR -· THE HOLIDAYS A guide to local Television programming November 13 thru November 19 PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Templed Hills Parish shares Gallia Baptist .minister i By NORMA BROWN PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Since October, 1960, the Parish of Templed Hills has shared a minister who came from the Gallia Baptist Church, and he still serves that congregation. It has been said - " Pastors stay long In the parish." and the long term of the Rev.·and Mrs. Gerald Brown indicates the truth of that statement. On Nov. 11, 1980, an appreciation night was held at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Brown for 20 years' service In the parish and 25 years at the Gallla Church. A large crowd attended, and an abundance of love for them was manifested. Prior to 1960 several student ministers served the parish, and with thiS experience and its many blessings, they have been better equipped to go out and to minister In other parts of America. are: Every August the people of the parish join forces and sponsor a chicken barbecue with the proceeds going toward the maintenance of these facl!ltles. Nineteen eighty· four will mark the 50th year for this event. Word Is stlllpreached, the Gospel is still declared. The people remain active In almost every phase of community life. Although we may seem small in number, dedication and love surpass the norm. • ' • • • MECHANIC ST., POMEROY 992-3672 • "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Station listings WSAZ HBO MAX CBN ESI'N WTB$ WTVN · WTAP WCHS WPBY With only 5,000 miles this car exhibits exceptional value. Features tilt, cruise, AM·FM-cassette, .cast aluminum wheels, auto., factory AC, etc. '84 Firebird trade. . · COMPARE OUR SAVINGS! This local one owner features power seat, power windows, power door locks, AC, auto., AM-FMr crushed velour interior. Local executive's trade on '84 Riviera. "82 Buick Century 4 Dr. BurQundy IN STOCK . 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass '82 Buick Req~ls Clloose From 2 SUPREME ~ROUGHAM · Chestnut brown with saddle vinyl top, features AM· FM-cassette, power windows and door locks cruise control, cast aluminum Rallye wheels, low miles. Local executive's trade on'84 Pontiac. HAS THE RIGHT HISTORY· -~·-... vw Bee~ BAR~AIN H~NTERS, SPECIALS LAW OFFICES Passe111er St. Wagon . $1750 * 76 Ford Tonno , . Brown, 4 Door * n Butck Electra $15 00 Ful power, book v1lue over * 73 O1 . 4,000 1 4 ~~. Cutlass Spetial $2990 $795 * , * '78 Ford Station Wagon .2 IN STOCK Bl!Y the pair ~or only $2400 (Which Huntington,WV Home Box Office Clnemaoc WRETl'A ON THE ROAD - Coomlry lllnger Loretta Lynn says she wants more lbne off but myt1ad plana 1Bcludln1 a new movie and alonpr version ol. her !JeM.IIIIown IIOIQI, "Coal Miner's Daughter," would appear to rule that out. She did take time out lor an Interview on a recent stop In her native eutern Kentucky, (AP Laserpholo). • · (1J . (1J (1J Cll ChriotionNetwrk SpomN-t. m Atlama, GA Columbuo, OH P,arkenburg. wv C"-1-.WV Huntingblrl, WV (!) Cll Cll GCIJ Cll (JI (jj) ~.OH WOUB Athena, OH WOWK Huntington, wv WVAH Hurricane, WY I983 Pontiac Firebird 1981 Buick Regal limited 2 Dr. . · WINS • MORE TO CHOOSE FROM EACHUS AND EVANS PHONE: 446-8575 or 446-2129 ELBERFELI)S WAREHOUSE 65 $1288 · '77, Plymouth Fury ·Gallipolis, Ohio $11 9 5 Installed with Pad! Features the popular Rosewood exterior, AM·FM stereo, AC, tilt, cruise, much more. '84 Skylark trade in. Power Blue Are Now Located At 417 Second Avenue Showboat Page3 1983 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. SUNDAES LAW PRACTICES listings Home-Grown Quality "TURTLE" WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THEIR As Low As So, after almost 150 years, the ON OUR NEW WILLIAM N. EACHUS AND DAVID T. EVANS We're ready to roll out your holiday carpet! with the enter· taining season set to begin, we'll help you ready your home for ,company with lush. plush broadloom for every room! It's a perfect time to give yourself a gift of new carpeting, an!} turn your home into a beautiful showcase of floors that dazzle with elegance. Moriah, established In 1835; Bethel 1841; Sardis 1M3; Pyro Chapel1920s; Gallia Baptist 1856. Special Introductory Offer 99¢ l!lcludes complete shelter house used as a community building, which Is centrally located on Ohio State Route 279 one and a half miles from the v!llage of Oak H!ll. The five local congregations Along with the five local congregations, there IS a manse and Eight calls were answered by fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i loca l units Wednesday and on Thursday morning Calls on Thursday morning In· elude the Pomeroy Squad at 1: 26 a.m . for Earl Thoma, 1m Wo~ Drive, taken to Holzet· Medical Center and the Racine Unit a t 3:59 a.m. to Oak Grove Road for Fay Powell. ta ken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Runs on Wednesday included: Tuppers Plains at 8:16 a.m. to Indian Run Roai:J for CoUn Cheva· Hot Caramel, Hot Fudge, Ice Cream, English WalUer, taken to Veterans Memorial nuts. Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:33 a .m . for Ada Hera ld, Tuppers Served In A Football Insignia Cup Plains, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse a t 7: 04 p.m. for Elvira Barr, Syracuse, to Veterans Mem· NOV. 14-20 orial; Rutlantl Unit at 5:43 p.m . for Leroy Bart rum, Route 124, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:25 a.m. to Route li81 for Retha Day, •taken to Veterans Memorial; Pome· roy at 4:17p.m. to Pomeroy Health care Center for Evelyn Lewis, to Veterans Memorial . ONLY lingham building; Nettle Ford, the daughter ofT. S. Ford, who lived In the beautiful home at 5 Vine; Annie Menager; Annie Lowery of the Gatewood clan; and Allee Preston among others. It Is Interesting to note that Ml~s Anna Gilman also taught In this school four of her siSters, Mary, Ida, Edith, and Nettle, w~ are not certain how long the schooi operated as a full fledged seminary. It seems that Miss Anna did continue to instruct students In music In the Miller building for many years. The Gilmans had somewhat of a corner on the music market In town as still another Gilman, Roma, was om; of the eUJ • Filmeter Pages 7, 8 Sl!rving Gallia, Meigs and Masqn Counties � 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 13, 1983 adkins brown church cooper krauetter menshouse nibert price smith