http://66.213.69.5/files/original/947df2b569f41bc7ae4bfde5af895703.pdf 59d616b77d5177f8f2ced36144ef3b13 PDF Text Text ,........._.,..,._...........,... ------.. - "";'!"-·-·-Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Flu shots slated Tuesday By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APl - Two guitarists strummed a song from the Vietnam era- "Where Have All the Flowers Gone? " - as 20 children whose fathers werecasualtlesof the war placed red roses at the new memorial to Vietnam veterans. It was a solemn moment in America's salute to the 2.7 million who served in that war. But there was cheer as well as painful memory In a Washington full of thousands of exGls, many engaged In an endless round of backslapping reunions. In one hotel ballroom, "The Big Red One," a division that saw combat aplenty, got together again, to tell old war stories, and other hotel corridors rang to the proud shout of "Airborne!" On Saturday, thousands of these former soldiers wUI try to remember how to march. They will participate In a 10-block parade, moving down Constitution Avenue, by states rather than military units. Organizers calllt the biggest parade since the inauguration of John F. Kennedy nearly 22 years ago. After the parade, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial- built by veterans to honor veterans - wUI be dedicated. At the black waits bearing 57,939 engraved names of Americans who dld not come home, the 20 children -teen-agers now though they were just tots when their fathers went to war - placed little American nags into the new grass and laid red roses beside them Thursday In a brief ceremony to which the guitar music served as backdrop. Across the Potomac River at Arlington National Cemetery, De- The Meigs County HL·alth Department will administer its final 50 flu shots on a first come first served basis Tuesday, Nov. 16, !rom 9a.m. until noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., according to Norma Torres, nursi ng supervisor. Cost to the general public is $6 and $4.25 for senior cit izens and disa bled persons. The health department will not be receiving funds from the levy passed this month untill983 at which time the costs wUI be $3 to t11e general public and $2 for senior citizens and disabled persons. Anna Mohler contest winner The winner of the first $20 gift certificate being awarded by the Middlep011 Department Store as a holiday promotional program Is Anna Mohler, Route 1, Middleport. No purchase is required for participation. Wa ter off two hours Sunday Due to additional work on the reservoir on Lincoln HUI Road, water service will be off for,two how·s Sunday on Lincoln HUI Road and all day on Sunday for Lincoln Heights residents, Mrs. Pat Thoma of the Pomeroy Mayor's office said today. Emergency runs Two emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 9:59a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Dorothy Kimes, Lincoln Hill Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital a nd at ll :36a.m., the Syracuse Unit took Belinda Rous h from Dr. Lawson's office, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center. Suit fil ed in Meigs court A suit in the amount of $1,258.59 has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Roger and Sonja Prater, Pomeroy, aga inst Danny Kuhn and Pete Kuhn, Rt. I , Cheshire, et al. According to charges in the entry, defendants Danny Kuhn and Pete Kuhn , on Oct. 7, 1982, broke into Prater's place of business, known as the Ca ndlelight Inn, Rt. I, Middleport, and carried away property and also damaged a door. A ndropov... The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a two-car accident on Meigs Coun ty Rd . 75 Thursday. According to the patrol. RonaidT. Holter. 44, Raclnewaseastbound at 7:20p.m. when he a ttempted to pass Terry E. Hysell. 17, Syracuse. Hysell turned left while Holter attempted to pass and the two vehicles collided . Holter's motorcycle sustained moderate damage and Hysell's vehicle was slightly damaged . The patrol cited Hysell for no turn signals. UAW to name successor ' union's Ford Motor Co. department; Owen Bieber, 52, vice president and head ofthe union'sGeneral Motors Corp. department; and Raymond Majerus, 58, secretarytreasurer. "This thing Is moving at a feverIsh pace, almost anything could happen," said Ed Gray, a regional director from New Jersey. The recommendation of the 26member executive board will be sent to the 346-member steering committee, nnade up of UAW members from U.S. and Canadian locals, late today. I! the steering committee approves the board's choice, It will be recommended to delegates at the union convention· next May in Dallas. Area deaths ·Monte Davis Monte V. Davis, 78, Middleport, formerly of Athens, died Thursday momlng at University Hospital in Columbus where he was taken earHer this week after suffering a massive heart attack. ...... _ --{..-<.·- OLDEST VET - AliOS years old, Harry Chaloner Is believed to be the oldest Uvlng veteran In the United Slates. Chaloner, who served In the Spanishfense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, observing Veterans Day, said one "terrible lesson" resulted from Vietnam. "We learned that we should never again ask our men and women to serve in a war that we do not Intend to win," he said . The Vietnam veterans in his audience applauded in agreement. Everett Alvarez Jr., said the 8'h years - longer than any other American - he spent as a prisoner ' of the House of Unions, where the graysklesoutside thecolumnedhall body of the 75-year-<lld president and Communist Party secretary general lay in state. Hl!lldreds of thousands of Soviet citizens were expected to pay respects to Brezlmev this weekend prior to the state funeral at noori Monday. The bw1al will follow beneath the sacred stones of Red Square, resting place of the Kremlin's most honored heroes. Mr. Davis had been a resident of Meigs County for the past eight years. Veterans Memorial Hospital Services will be held at 1 p.m. Admitted --Dorothy Kimes , Saturday at the Hughes FW!eral Home In Athens where friends may Pomeroy; Christopher Davis, call this evening from 7 to 8::ll. Bur- Middleport. Dlscharged·-Lilly Robinson, Ha· lalwlllhelnGreenlawnCemeterym · rold Jeffers, Karen Grimm. Neiso'nvllle. Michigan ........... 52 Purdue .............21 Pittsburgh .........24 Army...............6 Western Michigan ... 16 Ohio University ....7 Nebraska ........... 48 Iowa State ........ .l 0 Pomeroy By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP) -Legislative leaders are at odds over whether to act quickly on a labormanagement plan to help rescue Ohio's jobless benefits fund from a $3 bUiion sea of red ink. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, wants legislators to waste no time in dealing with a proposal that would raise employer assessments and limit worker benefits and eligibility. "I would hope that we would act on It this year," Riffe said. But Senate President Paul E. G\llmor, R-Port Clinton, questioned whether there Is enough time left to hold adequate hearings on a plan that could affect millions of Ohioans. American War, lives allhe Bay Pines home In St. Petersburg, Fla. ( AP Laserpholo) , of war in North Vietnam gave him "an outlook on freedom that Is impossible to get anywhere else." " It is this," said Alvarez, deputy director of the Veterans Administration. "A man's life loses most of its meaning if he is not free, and if he must fight halfway around theea rill to preserve that freedom, he best do it ." Back at the new monument, Bill Lewis, a former Marine !rom Lindenwold, N.J., said he felt a strange By The Associated Press At age 92, Charlie Miller has seen wars come and go. With tears in his eyes, the World War I veteran says he hopes the fighting and bitterness of war never happens again. "I don 't want no more war, " Miller said on Veterans Day while sitting in the suburban Clncinna t1 home he shares with rela tives. "We had enough war. But there's going to be another war, I'm afraid. "Everybody tells you there's going to be one. All the big guys want war. All the people in power want war. The millionaires want it. " But the former Doughboy has a simple solution to end talk of war. "Just stop all this and put people back to work ... all these people laid off from iheir jobs. Get these factories to S\art up and put people back to work," he said. Miller was 26 when he joined the Army In 1916. He was shipped to France and served with the Rafnbow Division commanded by Gen. John "Black Jack" Pershing. He fought In norihern France and in the tr e nches near Fra nk furt, Germany. (Continued !rom page 1) was seen as a message of unity. After the election, Andropov and the other Politburo members went to the columned hall of the House of Unions, where Brezhnev's body lay in state. , Also present was 76-year-<lld Andrei P . Kirllenko, who disappeared mysteriously from the Politburo portrait gallery for last Sunday's Revolution Day fes_tlvltles, witnesses said. But they said Kirilenko, who for a long time was considered Brezhnev's heir apparent, stood separately from the members of the ruling Politburo. This appear to signal that Kirilenko is no longer a member of the Kremlin ruling circle. Thousands of Red Army troops jaJ1Ulled the flag-draped capiiBJ today to pay respects to Brezhnev. The mllltary men llned up under Maryland ...........22 • tmes Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. JF([tJ1"ida ............ 3~ entitttl q SectioM, 70 Pag • 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ne'NifXII* Sunday, November 14, 1'982 Legislature at·odds over job benefits BIGGEST FLAG - This Is the biggest flag displayed In Pomeroy for Veterans Days. The 13 by 26 foot silk Oag was placed at the top front of Bank One of Pomeroy N.A. and will remain there for the weekend. Pomeroy firemen put tbe Dag Into place.llls held In position by 26 hooks attached to a board near the roof of the bank. Ughts have been lnslalled to illumln..W the Oag at night. Cite driver after two-car wreck The candidates are: Donald Ephlin. 57, vice president andheadofthe - Kentucky ........... l3 Vol. 16 No. 38 Copyrighted 1982 emotion when he saw some famlllar names on the walls - including some he had not known to expect. As he left Vietnam to return home, Lewis said, he had heard a rumor that "my platoon was badly rilled the day !left. " He brought to Washington a list of names to check. Two of the names were on the granite. "I don't want tocheckanymore, " he said. The hall, where Brezhnev's predecessors Stalin and Lenin were given their final public salute, stands across Revolution Square from the red stone walls of the Kremlin fortress . A giant portrait of the late president, draped with black and red flags of mourning, hung from the front of the building facing Prospekt Marx, a main thoroughfare. Mllltary and clvlllan pollee directed snarled Moscowtra!ficaway from the center of the city on a gloomy but unseasonably mUd day_ Authorities barred out-<lf-town motorists from the capital until after the funeral and lnitla ted massive security precautions to protect' the dignitaries who are expected to attend, including Vice President George Bush, representing the United States. "People came around and said the war was almost at an end. When we came up over the top (of the trench 1. the Germans hit us with gas. We passed out. We fell . We couldn't see nothln'. We got wiped out in 1918." Many of his friends died. He went "Somebody ought to recognize Veterans Day," he said. "We fought for this country. Everybody ought to get on their knees and pray to God we don't have another war." Woodrow Wilson Wllllams also has a vivid war memory. Williams, 70, said he was awakened Nov. 11, 1942, to find his transport ship sinking off the coast of North Africa. "About every year I .think about it," the Allen County farmer said. Williams enlisted in the Navy in 19:11, returned home in 1935, but reenlisted in the Navy in March 1942. He soon found himself heading toward North Africa on the U .S.S. Joseph Hughes. Nearly 500 transport ships escorted by 350 warships began landing troops. Williams said his ship anchored off the coast of Fedala, north of Casablanca. Williams said that on Nov. 11, he • went to bed at 7 p.m. At 8: lJ, a torpedo slammed Into the ship. "1 got pretty near thrown out of my bunk," Williams said. "I knew something happened ." SHEBOYGAN INSULATED SUB-ZERO THINSULATE BOOTS TO 8~TRACK your Hospital news ~ssette ADAPTER tapes in any 8:track :_Full Stereo ONLy -Fast Rewind $5}9 5 , . -'-for Any ltlme or Car &track player ·-Auto Stop -Quality Sound ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Leaders of both chambers had pointed to action on legislation Implementing a housing mortgage constitutional amendment approved by voters Nov. 2 as the main target for the two-week session. But union and business negotiators capped six months of private talks last week with a proposal to help the bankrupt unemployment compensation fund. Ohio, bending under the burden of an almost 14 percent unemployment rate, has borrowed $1.6 bUiion so far from the federal government to make sure weekly benefit checks go to jobless workers. Without changes In the system - changes that uni< management officials say should take place before the new year- the state is expected to haveborrowed$2.1 billion by June 30, 1983. Another $1 billion is needed to return the state fund to a minimum safe level. In addition, Ohio faces the prospect of paying $310 million in interest charges over the next two years unless the borrowing stops. Riffe points to the size of the financial problem in calling for prompt action on the proposed bill. "The quicker that Is done the better off the fund will be and the better off we will be as far as the interest we're paying," Riffe said. Glllmor said many parts of the package are temporary and are offered with only three days left in the legislative session. "We're a little bit wary of running something of that magnitude through so quickly without people having CINCINNATI iAPl - A decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to halt major construction at the nearly-completed Zimmer nuclear power plant on the Ohio River surprised most people. City Councilman Guy Guckenberger said he considered Friday's order that construction be stopped until safe construction Is assured by an independent organization to be appropriate. "I think public concern Is such that the public has to be reassured at this point and the only way they can be reassured Is by strong mea- ' ' Guckenberger said he was surprisecl by the commissioner's order because "based on what's been done before, I would not have expected them to take this strong a stand." NRC members, In Its 3-2 ruling, Instructed Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. to bring In an qrganlzatlon acceptable to the commission toreview the utility's management of the project and outline a plan to make sureconstructiori will conform to commission regulations. .. 1l1e NRC said the utlllty could demand a l)earing and gave It 25 .ila)'ll to repond. . ·. Hill Lauth, director of corporate :at!atrs for ~Y,ffiOnd Kaiser Engl· ileers Inc., thir)ks the pl8nt can be a safe and efficient provider of nu· clear fuel. "We're confident th!lt the Zimmer pllint to soundly con· the opportuni ty to take a look at it ," he said. "It has not been dPfinitely decided but the present inclination is to not go forward with it at this point and do it In January . I don 't think the six week difference it will make is that critical." The package consists of a series of proposals affecting both employer costs and worker benefits. Joseph A. Krabach, director of the labor problems department for the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said there would be an 18 percent increase in the minimum rate now pa id by employers and a 23 percent increase in the maximum rate. The proposal would al~o freeze at the current $233 level the maximum weekly benefit paid under the program . Without such a change, the maximum benefit would jump to about $250 weekly. Poland frees Lech Walesa SEARCHING FOR 'l1IE MEMORY- Mrs. Melzlna Neuraof Ohio searches for the name of her son Saturday at the Vietnam Veteram Memorial in Washington as she clutches his picture. Theodore Neura was killed In Vietnam In 1959. The memorial was officially dedicated Saturday. ( AP Laserphoto) Times-Sentinel:___, NRC's shutdown of Zimmer plant _viewed favorably sure5,"hescild. lr~~~~~~:::::~~:~:::~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~i~ Pl~y session that is tentatively scheduled to be wrapped up by Friday. By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer. WASHINGTON tAP) -Several thousand Vie!I)am veterans marched under chill, blustery skies down Constitution Avenue Saturday, giving themselves the welcome-home parade the nation neglected to arrange when the costly, unpopular war ended. In the Alabama delega lion was retired Gen. WUllam Westmoreland, former U.S. military commander in Vietnam, who marched alongside Robert Howard of Opelika, Ala., a Medal of Honor winner. WP$tmoreland worecivilianclothesand carrled two smallAmerlcan flags. A veteran being pushed down the broad avenue In a wheelchair drew applause from onlookers who jostled with sidewalk vendors hawking T-shirts that read "Vietnam Vet and I'm Proud of It" and "Unloved Soldier- Vietnam Vet." The veterans headed lor Constitution Gardens, not far from the Lincoln Memorial, to dedicate the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to their fallen comrades. The $7 million monument of polished black granite, built entirely with prlva,tecontributions, tsetchedwlth the names of 59,939 Americans who were killed or are still listed as missing In the Southeast Asian con!llct. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger sent a letter to Jan Scruggs, a veteran who led the campaign to build the memorial, in which Weinberger- told the veterans: "When your count ry called, you came. When your country refused you honor, you remained silent. With time, our nation's wounds have healed. We have finally come to appreciate your sacrifices and to pay you your tribute you so richly deserve." About 2.7 million Americans served in Southeast Asia between the mid-1950s, when American military men were dispatched to Saigon as advisers, and March 28, 1973, when the last American troops pulled out. to a hospital in Belgium and still has burn scars on his legs from the mustard gas. Miller said he Is disappointed Veterans Day Is no longer celebrated as It once was. But If he were young again and the nation called, he said he would volunteer again. systemr The General Assembly is cur~ntly in a lame duck Parade honors Vietnam vets Ohio veterans recount bitter war experiences MARIETTA -- Local residents were reminded today an open public meeting has been set for7 p.m. on Dec. 7at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss the possible alternative for a highway location from the State Route 7 and U.S. Route33 interchange at RockSprings to the intersection of State Route 124 and 338 in the Great Bend area 1Ravenswood bridge 1. The meeting to be conducted by Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 officials and their consultant, Woodruff. Inc., wUI present preliminary alternatives along with information on possible envi ronmental, social and economic impacts. Community members and groups along with residents of the area will be given an opportuni ty to present their views, ask questions, and make recommendations on the alternatives being considered, or recommendations for additional alternatives. Informa tion obtained at the session will be used in further development of the prelimina ry alternatives summary and eventually be the preferred alternat ive. Residents who may not bcable toattendorhavequestionsabout the project, may contact Wa lter G. Smith , district deputy director, District 10, 614-373-0212. Frank Cleland , Racine, a member of the highwayuserscommittee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, announced Monday that the committee has given number one priority to development of Route33 from Rock Spri ngs to the location of the new bridge. Cleland announced the priority status and Dec. 7 meeting to members of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and he and the council are urging a large public turnout tothe meetlng toindicate tohlghway officials the interest that exists for the project. As late as this week, union officials were uncertain who would succeed Fraser from among the three contenders for the post. , Ohio State .........40 Northwestern .......28 unbaJl Alternatives to be aired Dec. 7 unlo~·s 46-year history that the UAW has chosen a new president . Fraser has reached the union's nnandatory retirement age of 65. -·•"-'"·_. .. _. Oklahoma .......... .41 Missouri .......... .14 Clemson ............24. The fall sports banquet at Meigs High School will be held Monday, Nov. 15, at 6: :X> p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. The banquet honors all athletes who participated in football, volleyba ll , and golf. Cheerleaders will also be honored . It will mark the sixth time in the ...,. .__., Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs:,----. Americans Fall sports banquet Monday salute Vietnam veterans DEARBORN, Mich. I API -The 26 top officials of the United Auto Workers union meet today to cast secret ballots for a successor to retiring President Douglas A. Fraser. who has led the union since 1977. 'I' structed and we're totally committed to the intl!grity" of the facility, Said Lauth, whose firm Is the plant's primary contractor. Lauth was surprised by the action because he feels the plant Is well built. "We have been In the engineering and construction business forGO years, and we've bulltanauwful lot of major, nnajor projects," he said. Andrew Dennison, attorney for Zimmer Area Citizens, said he felt such action should have been taken long ago. He also felt the ruling was approp~te. "I think It was well thought out," Dennison said. "I think the NRC proceeded very, very cautiously. They would not have come to this particular result If they llad had any altema•Jvewhatsoever." ZAC members, some of whom ~ve in the shadow of the Moscow, Ohio, plaht's giant cooling -tower, have long opposed construction of the project Dennison ·said be believes lhlit CG&E should abandon the use of nuclear power at the factllty and consider. converting the plant ·to another form of fuel. Thomas Devine, legal director of the Governtnent Accciuntability Project, a Washington-based group ·· !hat has Investigated Zimmer for two years. , . "This Is a victory for those thn!e. dazeD whlstJe.blowe_rs who risked their cai-eersover the last two years by working with me," Devine said. I ( WARSAW, Poland (API- Martial-law authorities freed Lech Waiesa Saturday from the remote government lodge where he spent much of his 11 months in detention, but confusion persisted about the Solidarity union leader's whereabouts. His family priest told 500 cheering well-wishers camped outside Walesa's Gdansk home on the north coast that he was believed to be in Lech Walcsa Warsaw. At the same time, a priest in the Roman Catholic shrine city of Czestochowa, 125 miles southeast of Warsaw, said Walesa was expected to arrive there en route home. The Interior Ministry sa id ea rlier Saturday that Walesa had been freed from an isolated hunting villa in southeast Poland. His release came two days after authorities said Walesa no longer was considered a threat and had promised to cooperate with the Communist government , which decreed martial law Dec. 13. Some observers said Walesa was freed as a government attempt to defuse anti-state protests that have Dared with each monthly anniversary of martial law. "Long live Lech,!" the mob outside Walesa's home screamed as his priest Father Henryk Jankowski arrived. He told them he thought Walesa was in Warsaw but could not confirm this. "We have been waiting for 11 months so let us wait for a couple hours more," Jankowski said. "For sure, he will be here tomorrow (Sunday) ." Crowds milled outside Walesa's home in the Baltic port, birthplace of the now-outlawed union. Police made no attempts to disperse them, reporters at the scene said. City's Title IX dispute awaits association ruling By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff MelgsColmlyresldentChuckLegarhaslefthismarkafter34yearsln the tombstone carving business. His specially Is creating monuments which are a reflection of Ufe - "a way of preserving the past for the __;_ future In granite." ... 8-1 _ ______ Two crew members of the space shuttle Columbia are preparing for the first American space walk In nine years - a Stmday stroll In the cargo~.Thespacewalklsthemajorfocusofthemlsslonnowthalil has successfully completed the major task of launchlngtwocommerclalsateWies.._.J)._1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the Gallla County Rural W..Wr Association say a personnel makeover there wiD help bnprove service lor the priv..W, nonprofit syatem's customers. "U you've got problems, give us a call," explains Frank Petrie, the w..Wr association's new plant supervlsor.••C-6 -otflclals at Nelsonville-York advances bt lbe Ohio high school football playoffs becaule of Its 20-13 wbt over Crooksville ...C-4 A.,JIIIhe m:er ................... ,........,, ....... , ............................B-1·8 Ilulnelll ••••••••••.. ,,,,, ................................ · .......... .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C-6 , CIM118edll •• ,·'··· ..... ,.......... ......... , ••. ..• , ,....... ........................ D-3-7 Edllorllll , ................ ................... , ... ,, .... · ... ..................... ,, A·2-3 ~, ••, loo ooo ,, o •• o oo • • ' • " ; '"' o • •• o' • o• • " • • • • • • " . , • • • • •• • • • ' • • " ,'. ' ' ' • " ' ' ' ' •' " •• )).8 Fll"'l ,.......................... :.... ,,,,, ........ ········ .... ,.. ,... ····· ········ .c-5-~~!Maie-Nallonal ........................ ,, •... ,,...... ,•,........ , ................ ... )). • Sporia ..... ... ................ ............. .... .. ....... ....... ....................... C-1-4 Tv plde ...................................,....................................... IDiert GALLIPOLIS - Both sides in a dispute over an alleged violation of federal regulations covering girls athleticS in the Gallipolis City • School Distric\ appear willing toresolve the issue. But members of the district's board of educat ion are awaiting word from the Ohio School Board Association to find if the district is actually in violation. The issue was brought up to the board at its Sept. 15 meeting, when the Gallipolis Education Association said there were Inequities in the salaries paid in supplemental contracts to boys and girls coaches- a violation ofT It le IX of the educa lion amendments adopted In 1972. Since then, the board has sought Information from Bill Wamsley, the district's athletic director,coverlng specific points of girls athletics job descriptions, the amount of time spent In the program, the lengih of the sport's season, the number of students supervised and the number of games played. This Information, plus the OSBA ruling, wtll be presented at the board's Wednesday meeting. Wamsley said he could not comment on the situation until the Information Is made available to board. GEA President Sandy Hunter said the problem arose out of negotiations betw,een 'llle district and the association last summer. At the time, she said there was some doubt over funding. This, and uncertainty over theselection of a new school superintendent, led to the supplemental section being approved by the associat ion me mbership without further discussion . Shortly after the ront ract was passed, HuntPr said the board bought the athletic building abovp Memorial Field from the Blue De,._ its Booster Club. The club had run into debt while erecting the building. This was felt to be direct financial support of boys athletics. in addi· lion, Hunter said there are 21 boys coaches in the district, but onlv seven coaches for the girls. And in three sports offered to girls - soft ball, volleyball and basketball there are no assistant coaches. With the present supplemental contract, Hunter pointed out to the board in September that, as an example, the boys' football coach receives 20 percent of his base salary, while the girls' basketball coach gets 12 percent. It was recommended at the time salaries in that sport as well as other girls' sports be brought up In line with the boys coaches' salaries. Action to do this was voted down during October's board meeting until ',Vamsley had prepared his report. "There's been no grievance !lied, because we've always had a situation where -we could talk ·to the board," Hunter.sald. Hunter said the association would (Continued on page A3) • �. -------. __ ___. : - -._.. November 14, 1982 • Commentary and perspective A Division of ~mSJ ~15 f"""r''..... ..._ """T"" I rt""'E'l! c:::::ll ~ 825 Third A\'R ., Ga llipolis, Ohio t614i446-2342 Ill Court St.. Pomt•roy, Ohio 16141992-2156 HOBERT 1.. WING En Publisher HOBART WII.'>ON .JH . Exl'l'Ul l\ L' Edt lor PA T WHIT EHEAD As:•ilsl<:tnl PuUi isht·r·Cuntrolll'r ,\ I\I EI\1 1! 1-:H uf Tht· .h M~od;ll etll' n·~s. ln hmd llilih Nt'14 SjJUJ)I'r l' uhli~ht·r' A ~~udat iun . ' l'n·s~ II~Mwia tiun uml tlw llnwrintn l .t:11' ERS (If-' lll' l :'\ lll.\ un· 14o·lno nwtl. Tht•) ' hnuld ht• It's' th a n lOO \olurtb tu n)(. ,\II kth·r, an· 'UhJt'o 'l In t•thiiiiJ.: am i mus t lw ·' •.l!rlt'd ~o~tth nam•·. a dd n·ss Hrul h ·kph um· nnmlw r . \u u n,, t): ut' d ll'ltn' "ill ht• puhl isht•t l. l .dh·rs s hnuhl bt· in l! utNilu ~ h ·. ;tthln•ssin.c tSS Lit 'S. IIIII IJI '~t lll;t)t\11" ' . Pattern suggests bigger problems Republ ica ns didn 'l parlicularly enjoy this year's House eleclions wilh Iheir loss of 26 sea ls. bullhe paltern of votes suggests the GOP faces even bigge r problems in the nex t IWo years. Ma nv of the Republican inc umbents won by only small margins over !Jt>mocratic challengers. Such weak showings often portend major trouble for incumbenls in the next e lecti on down lhe pike. In Ihe I!JR2 voting. as us ua l. incumbents of both pa11ies did well, a lthough morr los! on No\·. 2 than in recent yf'ars. 1\ total of :l91 incumb<'nts soug ht re-elec tion to the House. ThiJ1y-nlne-or 10 pe rcenl- lost. Ten lost in prima 1ies a nd 29 in the general elec tion. That's slightly above the 9.3 percenl who lost in 1980. /\nd it's the poorest showing si nce the 1974 Watergate debacle. when only f>/.7 percent of the incumbe nts won. · For the GOP. the news was tru i' ' disma l. for 26 of the losers were Repub lica n incumbents and onl_v J w0re Democratic officeholders. But the eleclion retu rns- even for Ihe GOP \\onners- conveyed dark omens for Rona ld Rmgan 's party. Of Ihose GOP incumbenls who did win. nearly lwooutof fivewon with less than tl:l percenl ol the ,·ote. Unofficial eleclion returns broke down this way: J2GOPi ncumbentswon with less tha n ;;;; percent of Ihe vote. while 22 won with between 55 percent • _ and liO percent. The I'!'SI. 88. won wil h more than fiO percent. In percentage lerrns. 22.2 percent of lhe Republi can incum bents just ::~:scraped through; 1:,.:1 percent had larger. but not comfortable m argins; and ol.l percent won substantial victo ries. Incumbents who wi n wit h less tha n 55 percent of lhe vote are often targeted for major oppos it ion in the next election. In addilion. whe n the planning for l!JRl House races begins, eac h pa rt)' will take a second look as well a l an)' opposing incumbent who won with less th an 00 percent of the VOtl'. The vo le tol<!ls did not reveal a broad a nt i-incum bent surge. The Dcmocra ls had both a far more incumbenl wi nners tha n the Republicans a nd a far smaller percentage of incumbents with narrow victory margins. RPpubl ica ns ca !Tied some hea Y)-' burdens in this year 's elec tions wi t hou 1 a boos! from a presidential candidate a t the head of the ticket. Taken togethN, all these numbers do not necessa rily mea n the Democrats \\ill ma ke big ga ins in 19S1 . After all . the re wi ll be a president ia l contest on the ballot IWoyears he nce, •• : • perhaps with Reaga n seeking r<>-e lcction. The dynamics of such elections • • are fa r different from the off-year voting. And both parties wi ll be looking hard a t lhe81 freshmanwhowillbesworn in when the new House meels in J a nua1y $100,000 ain.,t what it used to be You may remember when $100,rxxlwassomet hing, and Ihat a nyone a ble to cont rol that ki nd of money was someone very big. Of course you do, because it was only yes terday, it seems, that il rea lly was something. There are people a li ve todav. in fac t, whoremember when an expenditure of $100.rxxl could cauSPan uproar in Was hington, where billions of dollars in expenditures are co mmonplace today, even when the funds aren't ava ilable. It was a about five vears ago that the media n price of existing singl<>family homes rose to Ihe $100,rxxl level. True. lhe buying price was aboul $42,200 a t that time. but tha t was before the fina ncing was conside red . Assuming a $10.fiDdown payment. a !Opercent interest rat e a nd a 25-year payback period. the total pri c~ on that house, if the buyer were to own it outrig ht . was about $98,H75, a nd Iha t didn 't include Ihe rea l estate taxes. Tha i looks like pea nu ts today. when the media n buy-sell price is close to $68.001. the mort gage rat e is around 14.25percent, a nd the total priceafter 25 years of mortgage payments is $248,476, assuming no la te- pay penalties. To anyone who puts three children through classy colleges the magic of $100.001. which could be the bill. isn't there anymore. True, the fear is there. But, some parents are inclined to muse. how ca n $100,rxxlbe tha t important anymore. how ca n it be considered special. when it buys so little? Perhaps the question would be more appropriate ly directed toward Ihe automobile, which over a lifetime can cost you $100,(XXl or more, strictly in the buying of it - that is , adding together list prices and fina ~ing costs. If you add in thP costs of registration, insurance, repairs and gasoline, conceiva bly you could approach another $100,rxxl, especially if your insurance bills are costly a nd you run into more than your share of mechanical problems. You will have to work hard for this , but then youare likelytoearnamillion dollars or so in the course of perha ps40 yea rs working. And since you are the one ea rning it, how can you be awed by a mere $100,(XXl? To drop$100,0011nto deeper perspective you may if you like consider this: $100,rxxlls the amount it takes, on average, simply to create a nd support each job. Maybe your job. Martin Lefkowi tz, a U.S. Cha mber of Commerceeconomlst, is the source of that estimate, which he a nived at only after some mathematical calculations. Today in history I I I .I I WASHINGTON - In any poll to na me Ihe mos t respected member of the House of Represent ati ves, Barber B. Cona ble Jr. would finish a l the lop or close to it. On Nov. 2, which coincidenta ll y happened to be his 60th birthday, the New York Republica n was elected easily to his lOth lerm in Ihe House. II will be good to have him back. Conable is a thinking man's politicia n. Charac teristically, In a posleleclion commenl, he addressed the topic of thoug ht - or the a bsence of thou ght - In our political process. He was talking specifica lly a bout ca mpa igns for legislati ve office, but his theme a pplies widely lo our public affa irs. "Government should be a place of judgment ," Cona ble said , and a campaign ideally should offer voters an opportunity to appraise the judgment of opposing candida tes. Regrett ably, " It is very difficult to filt er judgment through the sc reen of media which m akes up our electoral communications ne!Work." He offered exa mples. Among the ma ny questionnaires he received as a ca ndidate was a simplistic questionnaire from a special interest group. The key questi on was, " Will you support a gold standard?" The question was not, " What do you think about a gold s landard? " Conable might have responded thoughtfully to that inquiry, but the yes-or-no demand left no room for thought : At wha t price for gold? Under what circumstances? Unilaterally. or as part of a new world monetary agreement? Conable discarded that particular queslionn aire, thus leaving himself open to a ttack as an Indifferent congressman, unwilling to answer the ques tions of his constituents. Suppose he had checked the box marked "yes." but for a va riely of reasons found him self s ubsequently unable to vote for a specific gold standard bill. At that point he would become a "lying poilticlan." The insati able dem ands of televi· sion contribute to the difficulty. In the typical TV format , there simply Is not time thoroughly to explore such a n Issue as the gold standard. To a lesser degree, newspapers generally are as Indifferent to a candidate's car eful explication of his position. " I gave probably 50 speeches during the campaign, " Conable said, "but on only four occasions did I find the forum an opportunity to be thou ghtful a nd analytical about Issues - twice on Social Security and twice on International trade. One of these speeches was partially reported In the press , a long with the off-th<>-cuff rejoinders of my opponent to the points I made. My opponent put out a great ma ny position papers, mos t of which were never reported by the press a l all. He was not being discriminated against. nor was I; we simply hadn't made that much 'news' In the judgment of the writer or editor." And the trouble Is that in that las t observation, Conable was exactly right. Only a tiny fraction of the electora te Is Interested In wading through a candidate's carefully prepared position papers. Are you for abortion? Yes or no? Are you against gun control? Yes or no? Will you support the president's tax bill? Yes or no? We have!O seconds left: Do you count yourself a conservative? Yes or no? No one in his right mind could be, without qua lification. "for" abortion . The Issue of "gun control" Is fearfully complicated. The most r<>cent tax bill ran to 4ffi pages and NEW ORL.EANS (AP) - AspirIng presidential candldatesarewoolng state Democratic Party leaders .. witll strong words directed at P res!_dent Reagan and calls for new Ideas , . to deal with .the nation's economic . .problems. required another 313 pages of official explanation. What does one say In 10 seconds? The honest answer Is, "!can't say," In whic~ case the ca ndida te Is tagged as "wishy- washy" or "evasive." BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - The president of Bowling Green · State University says he didn 't · break any laws when he refused to discuss detaUs of a sexual incident on campus that led to the suspension · of two students. The student newspaper, the BG 'News, said in an editorial that university President Dr. Paul Olscamp had put himself "above the law" by refusing to release detaUs of the Incident. But Olscamp said Friday that he hadn't violated any law. "All I said was that I would have no comment on this incident or any like it," Olscamp said. "That's not withholding infonnation. Nor dld I violate any laws." The dispute stems from the suspension of two students and disciplining of four others after a 17-year-old coed engaged In a sex act with two male students in a dormitory on Oct. 8. She later learned the incident had ,. - ~n recorded on an audio tape re- , corder and broadcast simultan<>: ously to an audience of about 25 - PeoPle In an adjacent donn room . :: The woman later complained to : the university and the disciplinary · hearings followed. She dropped out of school at the suggestion of university officials. (Continued from page All prefer not to fUea grievance or suit If could get dental Insurance worked the mattercan'tberesolved soon. If into the contract. tile U.S. Department of Education The contract was accepted unfinds thedisbict In violation, federal animously by the GEA In August, and tllen theTitie !X violation came Jundlng to the athletic program will up a month later. be affected, and the dlsbict could be " If we were In violation In Sep., ordered to pay girts coaches what had been previously denied them. tember, then why weren't we in vioBoard member RDbert Marchi lation In August? Or last year?" ., agreed with Hunter's sentiment Marchi asked. This has a lso been that the problem can be resolved questioned by Dr. Gene Abels, tbe through discussion, but feels Title board president. Marchi said he feels the GEA Is IX isn't the Issue. The situation !sa "power play" by taking advantage of a provision In the GEA to bring up any contract the contract allowing for a matter to jtem with tile board by saying the be t:irought up again for negotiation. district Is breaking the law, Marchi Marchi felt "we could spend · another 200 hours" discussing sup. believes. "They'll bave to prove to me plementals alone. "I think we have to have some . we're in violation," he said. " Nobody Is being sllghted, and the finding from OSBA, " he added. "If school board wants to be fair. But·I we're in violation, then Abels and I don't care for the way it was will apologize, we'll go back and we'll correet it." . handled." Marchi said tllere Is "noanalogy" . . Marchi, who sa ton tlleclty's negotiating panel, felt both sides had a between thepurchaseol the athletic "trade-ofr' on supplemental con- bulldlng and supplementals. "That tracts, agreeing to leave supple- bullding Is there for everyone's menials as they were so the GEA use," he commented. II bll ity to pressure from - the asked the General Accounting Ofwell-heeled home proprietors. Five flee to check the fin ancial records yea rs ago, I reported the squalid of Autumn Hills, pa'rticularly the conditions at some of the biggest books a t its Texas City home, nursing homes In Texas -the Inevwhere the eight patients died . The it able result of greedy owners and GAO's unreleased draft report ve na l politic ia ns working In states that reimbursement r <>cahoots. quests for expenses submitted by Last year, Texas authorities took Autumn Hills' central office "ina gia nt step; a grand jury returned cluded significant amounts of unal38 indictments against the Houstonlowable and questionable costs. " based Autumn Hills Convalescent The GAO Investigators found Center Inc. The charge: murder by t hat the Texas City nursing home neglect. had "a history of not complying Four of the Indictments were with government standards for thrown out by a judge, but 34 are nurse staffing." They reported that still pending. The indictments a l- · "on numerous occasions over the lege that eight elderly patients died three-year pe riod from 1978 between March 1978 and April 1979 through 1980, the home failed to because of negligent care in one of have a sufficient number of nurses the corporation's 17 homes. on duty to provide the levels of Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., nurse s taffing required by govern- m ent standards." For example, the GAO's search of the home's records for January, June and October of 1980 turned up 32 days when the home failed to m eet federal nursing requlr<>ments. "In our opinion, the frequency of nurse shortages raises questions about the level of nursing care provided to Texas City home residents," the GAO report concluded. The GAO sleuths detennined that a lmost 20 percent - nearly $250,001 - of the costs claimed by the corporation's central office for rei mbursement was either unallowable or questionable because documentation was lacking. One clearly Improper claim was $6,485 for a trip to Manila by the corporation's president and his wife. ha lf a million bucks. When I started the race the polls had me leading by 14 points. I hired one of the best professional campaign directors In the cou ntry. He told methe onlyway to win a school board election was to promise to do away with the football team and put more money in textbooks. I bought tlme on all four TV stations to announce my plan, and the next day my opponent was leading me by 26 points. " "So you had to play catch-up," I said . " It cost me$2 milliontodeny lhad said it. Then my campaign speechwrlter suggested I hit hard on the prayers-In-school Issue." "Which side did you take? " "I came out on the same side as the Supreme Court, and even printed their decision in the newspapers.'' "That was a stupid thing to do." "Don't I know lt. The Prayer In School Polltlcal 'Action Committee decided to SPE!nd a million dollars In my disbict to' defeat me. My campaign manager said we had to match tllemdollar fordollarorwe'd klst the electkln." "Did you ever think of bowing out of the race when It started costing you so much money?" 'Yes. But my wife wouldn't hear of it. She had invited all our friends and people who worked In my campaign to a victory party at our estate, a nd she said she'd be humlllated with the caterer If she had to cancelli. Besides, I found I klved campaigning and shaking hands with people, and handing out bumper stickers to strangers. Once politics ge:s In your blood you don't think about what It's going to cost . you." "So you just kept plowing ahead ?" "I fired my campaign manager and brought In two guys from New York who worked on Mayor Koch's campaign for governor. We redid all our television commercials and started with a fresh conservative slant.IntheflrstTVspotlpromlsed . If I was elected to the school board I would flre20percento!theteachers · tobalancethebudget.TheTeachers Political Action Committee sent Ina half million dollars .to defeat me. \- ~----------------------------------------------~ pn- They plastEred the town wltll lboards saying I was trying to l!uy the election." ; "That must have hurt." "Not as much as my second~mm ercia! when !reversed myself Qnd said if I was elected I would hlr~ 20 percent MORE teachers and raise their salaries to the natlo~allevel." "Sothattook theteachersoff)U:>ur back?" "Yes, but It brought In the P<iiitical Action Committee Against Paying Teachers a Uving Wage, and they decided to get me forcavli!g in to the unkln." 11 When was that?" .. "Ithlnkltwasabouttllet!mel)lad to sell my house to stay tnthera~e- " "You sold your-house?" "And the.boat an~ tile car and my wife's diamond engagement i-Jng. You knowlonlylost_ byJ.~votts." "I saw the results election night. I'm sorry you didn ' ~ ~- )t ':J:arbaum. You ~ertaiD,IY, ~f -~ ' o·' ney where yourmci'llth.Was.';i; ast $6.mUikln d It." - ! . "Oh, well, as we~<ij; iflcs, easy come, elll1yg ' ; The Colorado senator referred to Reagan's response at hls Thursday news conference when the president said: ''There Is plenty of evidence" of such Involvement. "There was no question," said the president, "but that the Soviet UnIon saw an advantage in a peace movement bull! around the Idea of a nuclear freeze." Hart, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was asked what the admlnlstratlon was doing about waste, fraud and Inefficiency In tile Pentagon. "They've Increased It," he replied. Hart also called on the party lead· ers to ask all potential Democratic presidential candidates "to lay out Ideas for our party's and our country's future so they can be discussed, analyzed and judged." He said he would be "more than willlng to provide a set of proposals as part of an effort to contribute to the party's reassertion of Its role of leadership for the future." Hart Is basing his possible ca ndidacy on a claim tobethe most Innovative of the candidates. Glenn was asked why he wanted to be president and replied: "When I . 992-6836 BY POP~~~y R~2M~~1.~~~p~~URS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M.- 10 P.M . SUNDAY 11 A.M.- 7 P.M. SUNDAY-Baked Ham & , Chicken Croquette MONDAY-Beef Uver TUESDAY-Swiss Steak WEDNESDAY-Meat Loaf THURSDAY-Lasagna FRIDAY-Baked Fish SATURDAY-Roast Beef DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS OP TOMETR I ST - - - - N<M TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER. HOUDAY DINNERS AN 0 PART! ES. CALL 992-6836 LaSALLE LOUNGE '1'1<' 6836 MIDDU l'llHT ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE MONDAY· SAtURDAY-HOWARD MONTGOMERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY- ROGER ELLIOT LaSALLE RESTAURANT 992-9917 YOUR VISION If y ru have 20120vlslon and c an see perfectly well all of the time. no matter how close or far away an object ma y be, you' re one of the lucky ones. You're also lucky If your job doesn't require perfect vision. Things may be different at home whe n you're trying to fix something a nd need the ability to see things close up especially well. Or If you have a hobby, such as needlewo rk, that would be almost impossible to do well with.out accurate vision. Or If you like to read for long perbds of time withrut ·suffe ring eyestrai n or fatigue. In some occupations, perfect vision Is essential. Surgeons and airline pilots can'! afford to take c hances e ither. At leas t I hope ******* In th~ m ferC\f ol be ller VISion from the olftce ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 441l-:!4lb t Your key to effective investment management' ' t i WILMA WEBSTER Assistant Cashier Manager: INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT AT THE WEATHER Andes Here's the 80's coat you can count on to do ev· erything --- look great, feel great, keep you dry and composed. " '' I Made of Claeth Ooth®, Fortrel• polyes· ter and cotton, and a plush pile lining and ev· ery cl,assic detaiL Com· pletely washable and wear,~too. London Fog ® for great looking out· erwear that lets you laugh of all kinds of weather. >I ' - •. .r, ,.... ' " ' I Today' s highlight in history: On Nov. 14,1970, a cyclone devastated the southern coast of East Pakistan and Islands In the Bay of Bengal, killing an estimated :m,OOJ people. . On this date: In 19ll, President Franklin D. Rooseveltdeclai-ed the Philippine Islands a commonwealtll and pledge(i.lRdependence by 1946. In 1947, the United Nations recogntz.ed Korea's claim to independence. In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne rnarr!~ Capt. Mark PhiiiJps, a .Open Friday & llonllly •Lapway Now ' With many investments. the only thing you can be sure of is their uncertainty. But take heart. Ohio Valley Bank now offers a range of intelligent investments. without any of the ups and downs of stocks, gold. sliver or pork bellies. We offer options that are fully secure, fully insured up to $100.000, Including retirement programs. a wide range of fixed and variable rate certificates, our popular Daily Investment Account, even tax-deferred Interest Income. Investments with a money-back guarantee. including long and short-term growth, some starting as low as $500. All providing good yields you can count on. day in and day out. So if the economy's peaks and valleys have you confused, visit Ohio Valley Bank's Investment Department and enjoy a well-informed. obligation-free discussion with Wilma Webster or Pat Mills. They work hard at investment opportunity so you won't have to. •Free Gift Wrap OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio I .), \ not. But there's a lso the eye comfort factor . too, no matter what your needs maybe. If there are things when you need help to see clearly, you wUI beable tobeneflt by wearing glasses or contact lenses. Only an eye exa mination can tell you If your visbn needs help. Even If you'll only need to use reading glasses for 30 minutes in an ent ire day to read the morning newspaper, doesn't It make sense to enj oy those 30 minutes. It' s your life a nd your decision. We're here and ca n help. 1 ~FOG® Today is Sunday, Nov.14, the318th dayotl982. Thereare47daysleftinthe ',/ see the direction the country Is headed, I'm uncomfortable." He added that " ! don 't want to be president of the United States just for ego kicks." The former astronaut, who was the first American to orbit the Earth, said: " I' ve had the ticker tape parades. They were a lot of fun." He was sha llliYcritical of the administration plan for a rapid deployment fo rce to deal with unrest in the Middle East. "It's not rapid, it's not deployable and It's not a force," he said. LaSALLE RESTAURANT ~onuon And, In 1979, President Carter ordered a freeze of all Iranian asset51n the United States as milltants continued to hold more than 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran. .. j Ten yean ago: Fonner Argentine dictator Juan Perqn arrived,in Rome I oo hls return trip to Ar&enttna after 17 years of exile In Spain. I The campus newspaper said the suspended students were notified of the disciplinary action In a letter from Olscamp. In addition to those suspended, two students were handed four years of disciplinary probation. Two others were given writte n warnings because the tapIng occurred In their room. The two suspended men originally were charged with hazing, a violation of the student code, and temporarily suspended pending a hearing. On Nov. 4, a hearlngofflcer appointed by Dean of Students Dr. Donald Ragusa heard tile case. A university 'has the autllorlty .· under state law to suspend students to ''preserve the good order and discipline" of the Institution. Tracy Collins, editor of the BG News, said tile newspaper did not agree with the university admlnlstratlon's position that details of the incident were confldentlal under the 1974 federal privacy law. He said the newspaper was contacted by the two male students who were suspended because they believed they werenotlreatedfairlytn the dlsclpllnary process. Colllns said an editorial page headllne flatly said that Olscamp had broken the taw. "The headline was wrong," Colllns said. Glenn lashed out at Reagan as being "a little bit hypocritical" for pressing for a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution after submitting budgets of his own that called for record deficits. Glenn said that If Reagan " knows how to balance that budget, heought to submit it to us In January." Hart challenged Reagan to give Congress any evidence he has of foreign Involvement in the U.S. peace movement. " It Is incumbent on the president of the United States to produce that evidence If he has It," Hart said. Title IX•.. _ _ _ __ year. commo~- , Sen. Alan Cranston of California and Reuben Askew, a fonnergovernor of Flortda, were on today's agenda for the meeting of the Association of State Democratic Chairs. The party officials heard Friday from Sens. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, Gary Hart of Colorado and John Glenn of Ohio. ·- .BGSU president angry ···over paper's editorial High price of -l;;:;p=o=li=ti==c==s======A=rtB~uc~h;;;;wa~ld One of the richest men I know is Tarbaum. Therefore I was sur· prised lo see him handing the clerk in the supermarket foods lamps last Wednesday. "What happened, Tarbaum?" I asked. "I lost the electoin for the school board last week." "I know that; but why ·are yo u on food stamps?" . "I spent $6 millionof m y own money. I got wiped out." "! do.n 't believe It . Why would you spend $6 million to be elected tot he school board?" "I didn' tint end to. When! decided to run the most I was goingto spend was $4 million. But I didn't realize It would tum Into such a dli-ty campaign. My opponent took the low road. He said I thought the He11d Start program was a claiming race at the Laurel Race Track. I had no choice but to buy telev lsion time and sa:{Tie belleved Remedial English was what Prince Andrew did on shore leave." "I saw that commercial. It was quite effective." ' "I should have been. It cost me a ... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. By DONALD M. R0111BERG AP PoUiical Writer Changes imperil elderl"=y====Ja=ck=An=de=rs=on WASHINGTON - The Reaga n administra tion is planning to loosen the federal inspection procedures for the nation's nursing horr>es, despi te solid evidence thai som ebody has to make the operators meel minimum· standards on safety, nutrition and health care for their e lderly patients. The nursing homes get their f"nds from Medicaid payments by the s tates and the federa l government ; in 1980, the federal share of the $16 bUllon lola! was $5.7 billion. Hard-pressed state governments obviously can't afford to lose this federal stipend, so they have to accept U.S. standards Q( care. If federal regulations are r<>la xed, nursing- home patients will find themselves a t the mercy of local politicia ns , with a ll thelrsuscep- ...'~··- · . November 14, 1982 To diagnose the difficulty is not to prescrlhe a remedy. Surely I have no remedy to suggest. On the great political Issue of our time, the attention span of the American public Is about one minute, 25 seconds. This equates roughly with the attention we pay to TV cOmmercials for beer, deodorants and dog food. That's the bad news. The good news is tha t voters Is so many dlsbicts notably the voters of the 30th I;>lstrlct of New York - have the instinctive common sense to send a Barber Conable back to the House. -~-·-......- Presidential aspirants woo state party chiefs . Page-A-il No time to think~=======J=am=e=s=J.=K£=·lp;;;;;;;at=ric=k ,.,~ _. ,,; .' I• ·- ... .. 11 Membel FbtC �.Page A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio November 14, 1982 Point Pleasant, W . Va . November 14, 1982 Government wages r---Weather:------------, Ohio weather ." 'N ovember 1 4 By The Associated Press A new low pressure system will bring cloudiness and snow Is slated for the northe rn portions of Ohio a nd will keep cold air over the area until the first part of next week. CLEVELAND (AP) - The first Force office In Cleveland, said pro: of about 100 prosecution witnesses secutors expect the trlal to takes~ will begin testifying next week as to eight weeks. The day before the convictions federal prosecutors try toelinninate the last of the leadership of Cleve- were reached In the case of Llcavolt and the others, federal Investigators land's organized crime family. Opening statements tentatively announced the Indictments of seven are scheduled for Monday before other men. The Indictment charged U.S. Distrlct Judge John Manos in the defendants with operating a ring the trial of five men charged with that brought cocaine, marij\lana, running the family's $15 miltton-a- hashish, L'iD, PCP and methaqualone from Florida for some 40 deal· year drug operation. ers In the Cleveland and Akron area. Government lawyers are hoping to repeat their success of last . - - - - - - - - - - - summer, when they won racketeer· ing convictions of James T. Lica· volt, the reputed head of the tntioul USPS5Cleveland famtly, and five other A Multbnedia Newspaper . men Identified as organized crime Published e ach Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng figures. Company · Mullbnedla, Inc. Second Steve Olah, attorney in charge of class postage paid at GaHlpdls, Ohio 4$) l E ntered as s«''rxl class maDtng the federal Organized Crime Strlke maller at Pome"oy, Ohio, Post Office. Snow flurries and squalls in northeas t Ohio will give some accumula tions of one-to-three inches in the s now belt area Sunday. But since highways are still relatively warm, at least above freezing, most of this snow will melt as it hits roadways a nd accumulate only on colder surfaces such as grass a nd rooftops. The nation's weather Nat10na1 Wealher Jly The Associated Press A massive storm system that brought heavy snow and sub-zero temperatures to Minnesota and sections of the Upper Midwest continued to blow across the Great Lakes Saturday, prompting bltzzard wamings In Michiga n, where another 6 lnchesof snow was forecast to go with the 10 or more Inches already on the ground. Strong northwesterly winds preceding the storm gusted to 58 mph at Buffalo, N.Y. , Friday nig htwhtleArcticairwaspushingtowardthe East Coast where rain and thunderstorms were common from New England to Virginia. Cloudy skies prevailed from the nortern High Plains to the Pacific Coast while rain and snow showers were reported Friday over the Nort hern Plateau a nd much of Montana . Clear skies were theruleformuchoftheGreat Plains region and the west em half of the Mississippi Valley, while skies were expected to clear over the central Gulf Coast states. Serv,ce NOAA. U S Oepl ol Comm erce •• Fronts : WEATJlER FORECAST - The National Weather Service lorecasts snow S1mday lor parts of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota and Iowa. Snow Is also predicted for parts of the Great Lakes States. Cooler temperatures are ex pected across the nation. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAy THROUGH WEDNESDAY - Occasiona l snow flurries. especia llY in northeast sections Monday and into Tuesday. Fa tr Jat erl'uesdm · a nd Wednesda y. Lows mos tlyin the20s. Hlghsm the30s Monday a nd.l'uesday and in the 40s Wednesday. 0 """" other governmental units. Manville sa id in August that it was filing under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code to reorganize its debts. Lawsuits seeking millions of dollars have been filed by Governors favor curb on defense spending PARK CIIT. Utah tAP I - The ('X('('uti ve commiltec of the National Go\'r rnors Associat ion says it fa vors slowing defense spending un less "a strong national ca ~ can be made " for pla nned increases. But at its meeting Friday, the board rejec ted astaffrecommenda· tion that it seek a 5percent ceiling on rea l growth in the defense budget. Instead . the committee vo ted to ··suppo rt slowed rm l growth in de· fpnsr C'Xpt'nditur<'s unless a strong national caSf' ra n tx• made for an increasP in the projr'Cied growt h ratr. " Defense Secreta ry Caspa r Wein· tx>rge r should expla in why an cxjJ('('I ed 11 percent increase in military sprnding is necessary, said Republica n Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont. The committee is working on strategy for governors on the 1984 fed· era I budget. The full assoc iation wtll meet in Washinglon a fter President Reaga n presents his budget proposals in January. The committee made the defense spending recommendation after out going Georgia Gov. George Busbee sa id the governors may have to jump full y into the budget battle to save their states' finances. Busbee said states a re caught in a crossfire between President Rea gan 's "new federalism," which would transfer responsibilities to the s tates, and record budget deficits . which have meant cutting fed· eral a id to sta tes. .Contractors claim By ROBERT E. MILLER Associatt•d Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I -Ohio's contractors a re claiming victory as a resull of a nout -of-court selllement with sta le offi cia ls. · Edwa rd Freedman, cxec uti vedi· rector of lhP Ohio Building Chapter. Associated C('nera l Contractors. said F'rida y thai thf' dispute could have d('la yed im pleml'tllation oft he state's :st>lO million prison construe· lion program . In th(' settl('m('nt . contrac tors dropped a s uit against the state in return for an Ohio Building Authority agree ment tha t it would not take : p~rt in cons tructi on management · on the prison projec ts. The gene ral contractors. a long · with others . had sued to kC'!'p the . QBA from ta king over projC'C ts that ~ were delayed or hampered by cost overruns. Under an agreement wit h the state's Public Works Division. the OBA would have taken over such projects in the prison program. But Freedman said the contractors wa nted to co ntin ue to dea l · solely with public works as they """" Member: The As!DCiated Press, Jn. land Dally Press Assodallon and the Arnertcan Newspaper Publishers AssoclatJ on, Nat bnaiAdvertlslng Representative, Branham, 17ll7 West Nine Mile Road. Suite 201, Detroit, Michl· gan.~ . SUBSCRIPTilN RATe> By CAITO or Motor Route One We<>k .... .. .. .......... . ....... ... . Sl .OO One Month ........ ..... ........ .. ... $4 .40 Ohio schools say they're losing money TOLEDO.Ohio iAPi-Anassist an t Lucas County prosecuting att orney sa ys it's impossible to tell how soon Man ville Cow may pay the $1.13 million in taxes owed to fi ve northwes t Ohio school districts and One Year ............................ SS2.80 SINGLE COPY PRI;E 35Cents can help you _ to In the Anthony Wayne school dis· asbestos workers who say they betrict, officials expected $558,txXl In came disabled after working for the tax Income from Manville for curcompany. rent expenses and $20,60l for bond The tax payments were due Sept . retirement. Other Lucas County dis· 20 and represent revenue that had tricts owed money include the been budgeted this year by more Penta County vocational school dis· than a score of school districts, governmental and tax-supported . trict, $28,31Y2; Monclova Township agencies In Defiance and Lucas schools, $28,614; Watervtlle Towncounties. ship schools, $18,985. But assistant prosecutor Nick The remaining money due to Lucas County was to be paid to a varBatt, who Is prePilring a report on the legal aspects of the problem, iety of agencies ranging from the said that the company has 120days public library system to the parks in which a reorga niza tlon plan can system. be drafted. Any action by the U.S. In Defiance County, $339,230 was Bankruptcy Court probably would three school districts, including be taken after the end of the year, expectedfromManvilletobepaldto $176,!rn for operating expenses and Batt said. bond retirement to Northeastern There is no indication from the Local school distrlct. company when the taxes will be Manville owns two plants in Wapaid . "We couldn't pay the bills even terville and three in the Defiance If we wanted to without a n order of area. the (bankruptcy) court," said Tim Lucas County chief deputy audl· Croasdaile, director of corpora te tor Rex Crisp said that in April, public relations in Manville 's headManville tiled a state tangible perquarters in Denver, Colo. sonal property tax form listing a Croasdaile said he could not be $12.8 million tax valuation for its specific about when or how much Inventory. money might be paid. He said It will beuptothebankruptcycourtinNew r----------~--1 York or to the directors of the reor· THIS WEEK ganiz.ed company to determine what outstanding bills wtll be paid. FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE in your retirement years GARlAND M. DAVIS, FIC 512 Second Avenue, Box 961 Gallipolis. OH. 45631 Bus. 446-8235 Res. 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fraternal Life Insuran ce Horne Office- Rock hlond , lll inOii By subscrtptlons by mall permitted In . lo.vn s wh(>r(' homecarri!r service Is available. The Sunday TimE5-Sentlnel wtll notlx> responslble for advance payments made- to carriers. MAILSUBSCRIPI'IlNS Sunda,yOnly One year ...... ........ ...... ...... .. Sl).SO Sl.x moolffi ..... $1(>.40 Daltl' and Sunday_ MAJLSIJBSCRJPI'IlNS ln81de0No 52Weoo ...... . .. ...... $51.48 26 Wed<s .. .. .... .. .... .$77 .30 13 Wed<s .................... ...... ...$14.04 Rates Outside Ohio 52 weoo .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... $!ii.l6 26 Weoo .. .. .. .. .... ...... .. ....... $:!1.64 13 Wooo . .. .... .......$15.21 ~~=~~~=~====~~~~~~======~ . over state victory The committee recommended Lopeman'sconfirmation the following day. The appointment still must be acted upon by the full Senate, however. SPECIAL As ked about whether he acquiesced to save his appointmen t, Lopeman said " I don 't have any comment about tha t either." WILLIAMSBURG AT 2 LITRE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. ~ $}49 Stop appeal HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Convicted murderer James U. Ruppert said he wanted his appeal stopped by the Public Defende~·s Office, according _to a letter written to The Cincinnati Enquirer. A spokesman for the Publtc Defender's Office In Columbus said Friday evening that Elizabeth Manton had been in contact with Ruppert but that Ruppert wanted her to continue. Ms. Mantonwasoutofthecltyand unavailable for comment, the office said. The newspaper quoted Ruppert saying he spoke with his a ttorney. "She has since trled to get me to go ahead with the appeal but my mind Is made up; I don't want to proceed with it. I want It stopped." Ruppert was convicted in his second trlal in Hancock County Com· mon Pleas court of two counts of aggravated murder In the deaths of his brother and mother on Easter Sunday 1975. $}49 HOURS: ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU /Y' 709 FIRST AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ -- - 'f . : .. :.. . ._ . . .. ~ dining _..,. .. · e.•:.~·, . 1. Christmas Bulbs Oniaments 2. Wreaths and Garland 3. Na~~..~ts by fonlanini , 4. Stei Smolcers, Nutaocke11 & ''"Ornaments s. Gifts for the En~re Family . As Alw{ltys, Fine Food & Cocktails -Fine Service Fine ~rlends - I otRECI~S~oul! 50 and 7to It-o tntersectioo . ~~"" Route 555, tften ttKn right. (AcrCIIs . from IIVite's Camper Sales). For new homes, when remodeling , or as a replacement for an existing hood. the Spacemaker'"' Microwave •• \ . ••* '' f ~ . . I • ••' , ., Fifty-Seven-.Fifty-Nine .Court StreeJ Gallipolis City · · · .• '• •• STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thull. 9am til tll fri.-Sal 9am ~ 10 pm FOR YOUR FRESH DRESSED TURKEY FROM TliE EDDIE LEWIS FARM BY NOVEMBER 18. ONCE YOU'VE TRIED AFRESH ONE YOU WON\ SETILE FOR ANYTHING ELSE. SUPERIOR TAVERN HAM WHOlE HAM ,r .•. TURKEYS Choose from Black, Gray, Navy and Wine. II 89 c . SUPERIOR . PRE-SLICED AND RINDLESS WITH ISO-MASSAGE ACTION lB GIIQUNO FRESH SMRAlTIMES OAilY SlAB BACON GROUND BEEF Our Most Popular Glove. One size fits all. Genuine Leather Trim. Black, Gray, Burgundy, Camel and Brown. In the unlined, Camei,Brown. Black in the lined style. VALLEY BELL ALLISON GRADE A 2% MILK LARGE EGGS •; ~~~~ 0 0 " ' ' " " " ' " ' : ' :· " -- Oven adds a custom touch to any kitchen. ARiS Knit Glove WITH LEATHER PALM $1100 Our best all'round glove. Heavy, knit shell wrth fine grain leather palm. Burgundy, navy, Dk. brown, camel, black and Lt brown. r,.._·.. ' WARM IS JUST ABEGINNING ' '"" '- ,;\· ; : J " I . I \ 9' I I , , \' ~ I '~-.U ·Combine the toasty warmth of brushed nylon with feminine go<Xl looks for any of our practical and pretty chill chasers. Choose long styles with matc~ing robes or separate gowns. Sizes S-M-l-XL su.oo to SJl.OO . · IDAHO BAKING POTATOES I ORANGES SIB. BAG $139 u.s. 110.1 to~LB. '$}39 ·POTATOES BAG ·- LB. lANDOfLAKES .' •• SllS ISOTONER GLOVE $pacemaker microw•e ovens by Gener1l Electric 111 desiped to ... Vllu1ble counter space bJ replacil• stlndlrd 1111&1 hoo&,~ put 11'!icrow1ve cookin1 1t ere : level over the r1nle. Their b~ilt -.·In, two speed fill 1nd ~ _Upt serve the functions of 1 ltlndlrd IIIII' hood. A·Ill•~•- If'••·Uctllent but prlctiCIIID jft for thlt , sj.cllllt Cl111stma. Stop In 111d lay one 1W1J now llefDrl the rush. . JGOSO <<ARIS>> REPLACE YOUR RANGE EXHAUST HOOD WITH A CUSTOM TOUOt. ~nd ~/?_f.lsure. Pu l sar ~ Ouo rtz . Al ways a bea t beyond . In tec hno log y. In value . .... ' '· Armand at.theorgan 017 Weekends for your listening 0dv..Jrlr •'d drg rto lc; A nd yov con rno kP rw rrr -.~ . . . o; rr nen l rn 0 Pulsa r Or •nr 17 v;,J ir 1, !r n onl y SJ9 r10 PlACE YOUR ORDERS NOW ·~ · Personal, Party or Banquet Reservations 446-9010 Ovortz t rn-11 ·~<ceprng rs nea r perle(! Now Pul<;rl' rna k es the pnce perf ec t too A nd you qp t the added co nv(' n rr>r11 POl r u mp le te !reedo m h un, w 1· rd 1r,r; 11nd a range o ! leq tur • ·' <>tylec; ond selectrons rhn , ,,., dr,.....sc;af"'d c;port c;and -.. ! II ClOSED SUNOo\YS 48 Court St. Gallipolis, OH. lnvesttn a Pulsar. Bob Pamela N. Maggied I Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 Lee c. Mittman $20.00 Slzes34·42 MON .-SAT. Open Six Days 4:00-12:00 ' SEE COMING SOON 10 Grain Cereal 1-221-5379 Ladies Dept., Second Floor ... company discussions of shutting RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)down the plant's foil, tubular proA United Steelworkers regional offl· ducts and siding departments, c ial has told the local union that he which offlciais have said would cost wtll step into talks If an agreement 300 more jobs. isn't reached with management of n.usen said "numerous restric· Kaiser Aluminum a nd Chemical Uve agreements" need to be Corp. by Nov. 17. cha nged. · USW Dlstrlct 23 Regional Dtrec· " If these work rules are not tor P aul Rusen told locai5668Presl· changed the future of this plant Is dent Gene Richards that sections of very questionable," he said. the current contract need to be revised. Rusen threatened to send in as~­ person labor-management com· mlttee to settle the matter if the loc~l doesn'tbyNov. 17.Hesaldhewould · not "stand Idly by and see more jobs lost In Dlstrlct 23." produced by The Kaiser plant isJacksonCounty's largest employer, but some ~vans 2,<XXJ people currently are laid off. lODEN VALLEY RANCH Rusen said he was worried about Call for Information The versatile v-neck feels as good as it looks In soft as cashmere 100% Luxelon~ Orion® acrylic to machine wash and dry. DESIGNERS ORIGINALS~'~> does it best in fine gauge, full fashioned styling. Yours to enjoy In: 446-9545 tt. It has been a g lorious fall with each beautt!ul day taking us a day closer to spring. As things get rougher do keep smiling ... . SHOP S:: hiaftwiY If you are planning on mailing letters, card& or packages to over· seas locations for Christmas, the deadlines for insured delivery are coming on strong. Do chock with your respoctlve post office on the exact dates. --:::===1·•111 IA.I llliiA.I w:~ ~ Union official may step in if Kaiser agreement fails BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Over Half A Century CHRISTMAS '. It you want to give the klds an extra holiday treat why not try the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway which will operate Santa Claus SpP. clal Trains at noon to2 p.m. on Dec. 4-5 and again on Dec. 11-12• The stea m locomotive and old time passenger cars provide an unusual experience these days and during the ride a -~tal narration on Christmas in the Hocking Valley Is presented. Santa Is on board and passes out treats. Pot bellted stoves keep the passengers warm. Each trip Is limited and will be by reservati:m a nd pre-payment only. You can phone 513-33r>-0382 between 10 a.m. and 4: 30 p.m. for details or write Hocking Valley Scenic Ra il· way, P.O. Box 427, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 . THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. $ }19 STAHL'S 0-·' only $3 for adults and $2forchlldren. Hey - and tha t includes dessert. The fire depa rtment and its auxUIary pack 'em In eveJY year. 10-month wage freeze for all the Janual)', traditionally has relied on The FOP will hold a meeting city's 6,<XXJ employees, Including financial figures supplies by the Tuesday morning for the 1,200 Copollee. administration. lumbus officers It represents. Stokes contends there Is $11 mil· "Council Is not in a position to Stokes said that any indication by lion avaUable In the city budget for recommend anything," he said. the council that It sympathizes with the pay increase - more than the " If the city gets more money the pay increase demands by pollee $1.8 millton such increases would down the line, pay Increases might wi ll be disucssed at the meeting and cost the city. be practicaL It's a lways possible to could be used to avert "negative "The mayor Is stonewalling both amend (the budget) during the action." year." A group of officers, calling themthe pollee and general public on Portman emphasized, however, selves the "Job Action Committee," this," Stokes said Friday. ''The money is there. We believe the mayor tha t a ny paylcnreases that might be ha s urged officers to call in sick Fri· has st ubbomiy refused to listen to approved nex1 year would be given da y and Saturday, the weekend of to all city employees, not just police the Ohio State-Michigan football r ~ason." The mayor repeatedly has said officers. game a t Ohio Stadium. there Is not enough money intheclty . - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - treasury for pay raises for any city employees despite passage Nov. 2of a $30 miltton annual city Income tax increase. Portman said the council, which Is expected to adopt a 1983 budget in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Members of the Fraternal Order of Pollee were warned not to count on Columbus City Council for any support In Its campaign for 5 percent pay increases. "Right now, there's nothing we can do," said Council President M.D. Portman. "It's entirely inn· probable and impractical for City Council to get Involved in the negotiating process." Franklin County FOP President Dewey R. Stokes had suggested Frf. day that a show of support from City Council during · Monday night's meeting could forestall a threatened slckout next weekend. Mayor Tom Moody, which Is expected to present council his budget proposaiMondayfornextyear,has already said the package includes a FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? 7 A.M.- 11 P.M. CHRISTMAS DEC . 15-20 Galliooli s ~ : A number of Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Chambers of Commerce ·members seem to be glowing with the cooperative effort being made -by the two groups In joining together "to welcome in the Christmas .season. · It's the first time such a union has occurred and a parade - to be "judged for best entries and prizes awarded- wUl bestagedon Saturday, Dec. 4, leaving from Middleport and moving to Pomeroy. ·Each community will have its own Santa who will meet with youngsters right after the parade moves through each town. Repr esentative s of both chambers wUI meet at 5 p.m. Monday in the upstairs meeting room of the LaSalle Hotel In Middleport to finalize plans for the Christmas pa· rade as weU as other promotional asp!l!ts of the season. Oh, by the way, wori< Is underway at the LaSalle to prepare another upstairs party room to be used for wedding receptions ;md other social events. SPRITE 6 PACK CANS ~ 446b699 MC1302 73 TAB' I I Springs to new ltavenswood It Is being stressed that a large turnout WUI be most bene ficial to tbe "cause. " Alternatives will be out"llned and highway officials want In· ·putlnto the situation. · The session is scheduled for 7 p.m . ·at the Senior Citizens Center on Mu J. 'berry Heights In Pomeroy. Do .make a special effort to attend. ·Numbers are Important and the 'coun_ty has everything to gain by your appearance. Thursday evening surely proved the popularity of the annual bazaar of Sacred Heart Church. There were lines waiting to get a taste of tbe great dinner prepared by women of the church. Another popular event Is coming up this Thursday evening at the Rutland Grade School when the Rutland Fire Department stages its annual turkey dinner. Serving .'starts at 5 p.m. and admission Is ' have for many yea rs. Freedma n a lso sa id that state law requires public works to accept the lowest bid on a project. while the statute covering OBA calls for acceptance of the " lowest a nd best bid ." Under the OBA process, "con· tracts could be awarded to friends ," denying jobs to q ua lified contractors whose bids were lower, he said . Charles S. Lopeman, who heads DBA, declined to say why he capitulated to the contractors or why he wa nted OBA involved in the first place. " ! don 't have _a ny comment about that," he said. ' Freedman said Lopeman relent ed after being told that the contractors had lined up state senators to vote against his renomina tion by Rhodes for a new five-year term on theOBA. Freedman. writing earlier this week in a contrac tors' newsletter, sa id that "on theeveoftheLopeman hearing by the Senate FinanceCommittee, top Statehouse officials proposed to the construction industJY 't ha t If you call off your dogs, DBA will tear up the agreement."' Urges hearing attendance By BOB HOEFLER .Know what Dec. 7 Is? Well, of cour.;e, you do- Pearl Harbor Day. · However, thatdatehasaddlttonal stgnWcance tllli> yea!_!!!! thot'• w The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A.S Council declines involvement in:pay negotiations Beat of the Bend second drug attack The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. 2011. BAG $.149 DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. BAG $}19 'With Coupon lith Usul SlO i'lrcltaM or lort. 6ogd Onlyatlan'sEtp. ll·l1·12 �November 14, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. AIon the river Fraud case ends in court GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis man was found guilty of defrauding a cred itor Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court . Dennis Fraley, 8'21 Second Ave .. was given a susprndC'd six-month jail sentence. fined $50 and placed on IRmonths proba tion. He wa s charged by Central Trust Co. with try ing to defraud the finn Sectionrn3 1982 "... his speciality is creating monuments which are a reflection of life- 'away of preserving the past for the future in granite."' on electronic games. amusements and other assorted inventory at his video ga me arcade on Sept. 26. In other matters. Car l L. McMillin . 2.1. Rt. 2, Bidwell. was fined $100 for possession of marijuana . Also charged with driv ing under suspension. McMillin's case was continued to Wednesday for a plea . He was re leased on $.100 recognizance bond. Randy D . Harold , 23, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. charged with DWI, had his case continued to Nov. 16 for a plea. He was released on $500 recognizance bond. Michael M . Baird. 24. Rt. 4. Ga llipolis. charged with DWI and failure to display va lid registration, had both chat·gcs continued until Nov. 22 for pretrial. Charged with failure to yield, a trial date of Nov . 22 was set for Clarm ce E. Shrive r. 71. Rt.l. Gallipolis. 1110mas D . Hill, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, charged with driv ing under suspension. wa s fined $50. Fmieiting bond for speeding werf': Cynthia L. Hall, 30. Patriot Star Route. $18; Tammy J. Lahrmer, 22. Rio Grande, $41; Henry K. Sehroth, 75. Cincinnati , $40; William R. Gilmore. 27. Middleport,$40; Elliott D. PetTV. 7:2. Rt. I, Oak Hill, $38. ·• R SSE LL \ .... Nee speaks to Meigs Rotarians / '• ··~oP- o • ....__ THE FINISHED PRODUCI'- This monument Is symbolic of RusseH's career In the coal mines and was designed MIDDLF.PORT - Danny Nee, head basketball coach at Ohio University. was the guest speaker at the Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary meetmg Frida.v nig ht a t Hea th United M('thodisl Church. Nee gave a slide presentation that he uses in rccuriling players. He explained the basketball program and sa id OU is getting into a program whereby they will play larger schools. He urg<'<lthe people of southeast ern Ohio to bark the team and added . " II is the best entertainment vou could have ... · The Rotary Christma s party will be held Dec.17.lntrodured as a new member was Bruce Reed. Guest of the evening was Adam Sheets. Dinner wa s sr tved by the ladies of !he church . by Legar !rom an Idea and rough sketch made by RlL•sell and his grandson. MAKING THE PATTERN -The first step which Legartakes In personalIzing a cemetery stone is completing the artwork and making the pattern to be transferred onto the granite. Leaving a mark for posterity on monuments Story and photos hy Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- "There's one thing for sure," quipped Charlie Legar. " in this busin ess, you leave your mark ." A designer and cutter of granite, Legar of Legar Monument Co. has literally been "leaving his mark" for about 34 years in the tombstone busin ess. After serving in the combat medical corps of the United Stal es Army during World War II, Legar was approached by the late Alvin Norris of Norris Monument, who told theretumingveteran that If !Fwould learn the trade, Norris would build a shop and (1ft hlm to work. Legar, still a single man, took Norris at his word and enrolled In the Barre School of Memorial Arts in Vermont where he learned design and layout. From there, he went to a Columbus monument company to learn cutting and after th at returned to Pomeroy, not only with trade. but a wife. II was w hile he was In Vermont th at he met his wife. Polly, the daughter a a man in the stone business. Legar worked from March 1949with Norris and then in 1967 purchased the business. Today. his specia lity iscrealingmonument s which area reflection of life- "a way of preserving the past for the future in granite." His creations are symbolic of lifetime Interests- hobbies. sport s. home or employment- which he translates Into engravings or etchings on tombston es. Genealogists applaud the trend as a true way of preserving personalities too often lost in the passage of I ime. Ceme teries have always been a vita l source of accurate informati:ln for those seeking knowledge of their ancestors. Personalized monuments and those ..:uh pictoral designs are popular now, according to Legru·. who this week completed one which he crea ted for Bob Russell, a retired coa l miner, now liv ing In Crooksville. The monument Is symbol ic of Russell's career in the mlnesandwasdesigned by Legar from an idea and rough sketch made by Russell and his grandson. II depicts the old type trestle and loading tipple with a man pushing a cart and a mine pony standing nearby. The monument wi ll beerectedon the Russell lot In Beech Grove Cemetery. One designed by Lcgar for the late John Duerr of Pomeroy Cemetery Block Co. and his wife features a cement block engravingwhilea nother for the graveslte of a young sport s enthusiast w ill have a baseball. football and basketball cut into the granite. In Letart Falls Cemetery , the tombstone aRetaJ.and the late George Albert Hill shows a replica of the couple's home in L etart Town ship, in cluding two greenhouses symbolic of Hill' s Interest in growing, a tractor and fenced -in area with hills and trees In the background. A monument In Rock Springs Cemetery erected for Marvin King, i:Jng-time employee of Columbus and Soul hern Ohio E lectric Co., Is engraved with electric poles and lines, while another one in the same cemetery shows a semi-truck design, symbol ic of the employment a the late Charles Wya tt. Others designed by Legar have Included the Helen Z, for a man who worked on that riverboat for many years, and a train coming out of tunnel for an old ra ilroader. And how does Lcgarplan t o design hls own marker 7 Well, he thinks he will etch on black granite som et hingsigni fica nt of his vears of volu nteer work with Pomeroy Fire Department ... the n<W building on BUtternut, perhaps a flretruck. Legar has been fire chief since 1973 and prior to that worked with the department while serving as mayor of the v illage for 14 years. As for what will happen when the time comes for retirement- and that won't be for sev.eral years yet- Legar Is hopeful that his son, Charles Legar, Jr .. who has learned the trade through working with hls fattier, will keep the shop goi ng. Meanwhile, the elder Legar continues designing and cutting In granite, creating personalized reflections on life and leaving his mark ... so to speak . a Files for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marri age licenses this past week in Ga ll io Court Probate Court. Richard Vanco. 40, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. beef boner. and Marilyn J. Kerschiner . .17. Rt. 2. Vinton, account ant. Maynard t::. E llis, ~J. Gallipolis, unemployed. and Dea na S. Wamsl ey, 22. Rt. 4. Ga llipoli s, unemployed . Furman Hughes. 63. Gallipolis Ferry . farmer . and A nna L. Birchfield, 66, Apple Grove. housewife. James R. Craft, 25, Gallipolis, student. and Gwen E . Blair, 20. Rio Grande, receptionist . jury indicts four for comp fraud COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The Franklin County grond jury returned a 19-count indictment Friday accusing four people of workers' compensation fraud that netted $134.000 in benefits. stale officials said . The Industrial Commission of Ohio said the four were charged with grand theft and forgery . Named in the indictment were Yama l Ramirez, 28; Jeffrey John Schirtzinger, 35; Norma E. Ra mirez, 28; and Jackeline RapaloSalano, 26, aU of Columbus. . W. Craig Zlmpher, chairman of the Industrial commission, said aU four used similar techniques in allegedly defrauding the state. The commission alleged that while Yama l Ramirez was employed. he !Ued two workers' com pensation claims under different names and received compensation in excess of $8!,000. The commission also charged that Sehlrtzinger, Norma Ramirez and Ms. Rapa lo-Salano - under false names - filed three workers' compensation claimS against a nonexistent company. Tbe three received a total of $54,000 In benefits, the commission said. •• • . ' ..• •• 'I l I •I I t OF UFE- .l• :.: \ ' • • • • I ' ' " .PD¥1NJNG A MONUMENT ..,.. A p-adua&e ol the Btirrelldaeorol MemorliiiAri In Vennoat,i.ecarculaoutthe I• Veterans Memorial I ADMISSIONS - Opal Carey, Albany. DISCHARGES- Cora Michael. I ! • .. ., ' t mon1melit In preparation ,for IIUiltblaltlng. Reta J. and the late George Albert Hillin their borne and farm. Cl arence Norrts, cemetery sexton, Is pictured with the monument. ~ ) I I ,, ~work deslpi In the ~itVe scotch which covers the This stone in the Letart Falls Cemetery created by Legar, tells the story of the Interest of ,, ,, " �Page - B-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia senior citizens calendar GALUPOLIS- Ac tiviti es fort he week of Nov. 15-1%1 theSeniorC iti· zens Center. 220 .Jackson Pike. an• as follows : M onday . Nov. 1o - Ceramics Class. 9: :\Oa.m. -12 noon; Vinton Site Exercises. 11 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressute Check. 1-:l p.m .; Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday. Nov. 16 - S.T .O.P . Class. 10: 30 a.m .; Physical FitnPs s, Revival services begin today in Gallia ·Rc\·iva l sen·iccs will tx• held todav through Nov . 21 at Faith Baptist Chur,·h with Notm Sharbaugh , I ndia ~apo\is, Ind. Sunday serviC<"s will be h<•id at 9::10 a. m .. 10: ~0 a.m and6 p: rn . Weekday serviC<" s wil l begin at 7)l m •ThPrC' will be mu sic at each ser· dcf' ctnd a nursery will be provided. . Sharbaugh spe nt 25 years in the R_orna n Ca tholi c Church and gr aduatl'd from St. Joseph's College, R'enssl'iear. l nd . He spent two yea r s a~ a Ia~ · religion teacher at Ca tholic C»ntral High School and as an assista nt basket ball coach at Aquinas Cp\\cgr. both in Gra nd Rapid s, Mich . · Sharbaugh attended Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary and pas to red D rtcr Road Baptist Church, near Midland. Mich. He and his wife m oved to indianapolis where he t~ught Bible and related subject s at tndlan apoli s Baptist Hig h School. .' tn 1976, he entered the field of evangelism and has preached at ~·outh ra llies. retreats and in funda mental churches in Michigan, Indi· ana and 111\nois. ) K:trr 11: 15 a.m .; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17- VintonNun·ttion Education, 11:30 a. m .; Vin· ton Bible Study; Ca rd Games. 1-3 p.m . Thursday, Nov . 18- Vinton Site Cra ft s. 1 p.m.; County Council, 1:30 p.m . Friday, Nov. 19- Staff Meeting, R:1o-8: 45 a.m.; Ar1 Class. 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m .; Vinton Bookmobile; Social Hour. 7 p.m . Sharbaugh CHESTER - Thoma s W. Karr will be installed as district deputy grand master at the 12th Masonic District at 7:30p. m . Thursday at Shade River Lodge, Chester. Charles B. Moody. pa st grand master of Ohio and present grand u·ea surer, Zan esville. will be installing officer. KarrwasappointedbyVernon E. Musser, grand master of Ohio, at proceedings in Columbus on Oct. 16. Comprising the 12th Di strict are Meigs. Gallia, Jackson and Lawrencecounties. which have a total of 19\odges. Karr i s a past master of Shade River Lodge453; past presiden t and pa st secr etary of the 12th District, and a member of York Rit e Bodies of Pomeroy. He resides at 44658Wippel Rd .. Pomeroy. with his wife, Diana. and so n. Wesley . ~ovember 14, 1982 · omeroy- Choice of beverage served with each meal . "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." POMEROY - A home m aintenance program to assist senior cltl· zens with minor home repairs Is available through the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. In order to quality for this program you must own your own home. With cold weather coming, senior citizens are urged to make sure their water pipes are properly Insulated. Plastic storm windows can also be applied through home maintenance. For more information on the home maintenance program, call 992-2161. The Senior Citizens Center's monthly blood pressure clinic will be Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon at the Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Jennifer Sheets will speak Thursday at 11 a.m., on "Need for a Will" and what happens when a will is probated. Mrs. Sheets recently completed studies for a law degree 'a nd took the State Bar Examination. Meigs County Health Department will have makeup flu shots on Tuesdayfrom9a.m . tomonandlto 4 p.m. Cost ls$4.25for senior citizens and they have only 50 shots left. So, first come. first served. Thanksgiving program by the senior citizen chorus will begin atll: 10 a.m. FoU.owing dinner, tye quarterly birthday party will be held . The COAD senior nutrition menu for the week Is: Monday- Sloppy Joeonbun, buttered brussel sprouts, cottage cheese, fruit cup. Tuesday - Liver and onions, but tered lima beans, stewed tomatoes, applesauce cake, roll, butter. Wednesday - Hot roast beef sandwich-gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli with cheese sauce, red fru-· !ted gelatin. . • Thursday - Pork cutlet withgravy, cream style corn, vegetable" gelatin salad, fresh banana, whole. wheat bread. Friday - Creamed chicken, butI ered peas, spinach-vinegar, :· peaches, biscuit. Coli ee ortea and a choice of whole' milk or buttermilk served dally. Please make a lunch reservation and join in !he activities at !he Senior Cit lzens Center. HOUDA Y SPECIALS from SINGER Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton Stylist• Free-Arm Machine Model 834 B built-in stitches In, eluding overedge stretch and blind hem • Front drop-in bobbin • Built-in buttonholer Reservations for the Senior Nutrition Program Thanksgiving Dinner need to be In by Thursday. Call the center at 992-2161 for Information. The Thanksgiving dinner will be Tuesday, Nov. 23, at noon . A . - .I from Singer Machine Model 5522 '1he most versatile fashion boot made" Roll •Burgundy •Black •Taupe 'em up or The Shoe Cafe Roll 'em down!! :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Galllpoll&, 0. 5 APPACIVED DEALER INOEPENa::NT SINGER PRODUCTS qJJt;.JJ,r .~,;,~~p· •:/((1(/t' 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer mdd(ij .uj1 mlh • A Trademarll ol The Smger Company Cabinet and carrying case e)(tra on all model s lARGE COCKTAIL SIZE COOKED COOKED ·coOKED SHRIMP uess rnan 111 eacnl SHRIMP SHRIMP lless rnan 111 eacnl ness man 16¢ each) 5998 SJ598 SJ998 2-LB. BAG 2-LB. BAG SERVE 'N SAVE (SALAD SiZE! COOKED SHRIMP $1&9 6·0z. PKG ES·SHORE BRAND IIOJnd~B~;nt>rtlV Breaded Shrimp LB oKc (over 400 BatJV cOOked snnmp per bag) Breaded Shrimp 14 oz oKG. lADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER LB PKG the Flexsteel spring The patented Flexsteel seat spring is fabricated from the finest watch· spring steeL It has a 25year written limited warranty. 1848 ••• ,Ifill,~ DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY AVAILABLE ' ·' ' ' 20% 3M.M. 4M.M. SM.M. 6M.M. r 'I BALU BALLS BALLS BALLS &. RING SIZING ,_ I. \ Ennint R~tdlo " MeU.illffrOM tMBible" Diiily· WJEH ll : S5.t.M CARAVELLE Reg. Sale $34.95 $39.95 $44.95 Reg. $595.00 Save $200.00 DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW fO% OFF $27.95 $31.95 $35 .95 NOW THE SIZING IS FREE eEmeralds eSapphire eTopaz ALL 14K GOlD JEWELRY OFF J0o/o OFF •CROSSES •CHARMS OPEN .( Reg . Sale $71.95 $89.95 $99 .95 $79.95 $115.00 $120.00 $92.00 $96 .00 ALL DAY THURSDAY --· SANTA'S HELPERS 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO Sale $76.00 $84.00 $100.00 $120 .00 342 SECOND AVE. GAWPOI.IS, OHIO 446-2691 GARDNI~Re BILLFOLDS CHECKBOOKS KEY CHAINS CHILDREN'S BILLFOLD'" TR I-FOLDS CHANGE PURSES g- ALL SPEIDEL 1.0. BRACELETS ~~·.: •. "' ID!O COLIIItl LIGHJERS MEN'S AND LADIES' MEN'S ANQ l:.ADIES' NOW FLUTED AND PEARLS Reg. $95 .00 $105.00 $125.00 $150.00 all PRINCE 25% eOpals eLinde • Birthstones NOW SEIKO BULOVA BULOVA, SEIKO, CARAVELLE PRICES FROM$ 69.95 ., :-- ··' $39500' -NOW- \ . WI'Cinesca.ty Wonhip • :oo 7: 00 ALL POCKET WATCHES RINGS FREE- .... ... . ",. Sund•v E ventng BULOVA, SEIKO, CARAVELLE lA CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENS & PENCILS 14K AI)O.A.BEADS 20%~ .. Wonh•p 10 : lO IN STOCK NOW 20% OFF MEN'S AND LADIES' ,.;_NbW' 'l y Morn1n9 ~VERYTHING Ali CROSS -CLOCKS. FRES·SHORE CRISPY.CRUNCHY I OFF ALL ALL BULOVA Beautiful. Comfortable . Durable. The finest quality you can get '· at any price. 9 oz. Pkg I 25% CROME SETS SOFT TIPS GOLD FILLED SETS DESK SET$ FREE ENGRAVING CROSS SINCE GALLI POLIS, OHIO 4S631 Now through Nov. 30th Save on Your Christmas Purchases. Almost Everything is on Sale. Savings in Every Department. A Small Deposit will Hold any Purchase Till Christmas. Shop Now and Save. 'NOW lK OFF 6. Now. if it has everything we ·ve mentioned so far, Buy it. It's a Flexateel Room Saver wal.l recliner. \ THE GREAT PRE-CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE 30% OFF ONLY THE GIFT OF LOVE 5. Check to aee lilt haa dried hardwood Ira mea All Room Saver Wall Recliners have kiln-dried hardwood frames sealed aQainst moisture. Major JOints are reinforced with hardwood blocks. 299 NOW MANY STYLES TO 4 . It must have solid, kiln ... $13400 AU DIAMOND WATCHES sgg95 Ht>it n Sfti'W Shrimp Shapes TO Reg. $170.00 Save $36.00 LB PKG. Mll"latu'fftou r.cl 20% NOW FRES·SHORE Orll'ntil St'/lf' SrUOl'O Fantail Shrimp AT LEAST .LADIES I ENT AND WEDDING BAND 459 riJ.oft,/ .'Ifill rilruult of' rilu;d MATERNITIES UNIFORMS FUll FIGURE 'FASHIONS 10%. TO 50% EVERY DIAMOND IN OUR STOCK 2. Be sure II hao the snowcrab , 99 Clusters La. .3 free 81ble Correspondence Course Wrrte ...) 8tbh•S I~;dv9 . JO --·-- "Wall Recliner" Tracks with nylon ball bearing rollers allow the Room Saver to open to full-recline position only "inches" from any wall . (~ or Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 EVERYTHING'S REDUCED 3. Be certain It's a true In order lor ou1 hves to be enr<hed wtth the heavenly bless rngs rn Christ, Qld has made Chmt unto us wisdom. righteousness. sanctification, and redetTCJ(ion. What Chmt 1s to us, we are rn H1m I.- Wisdom: Paul uses the word to express the kn{)'l\edge ol Golfs pian, wllch hal been htdden at one trme.rn pro~drn g salvation klr all by the deathofChnst, "In him are hit all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge (Col 2:3( \n Chr5t's \if~ teaching and atonement. the wisdom of God sh1nes bnghtiy. Ch rr~. the autlm ofeterraisalvation (Hell 59( and lin6her ol ou1farth (Heb. 121). 1s the key that opens our understandingtothe mystery oi God. makrng us wise'" the knowledge of God unto saivatrtn In i~t of this knov.1oo ge, we learn what we must do to besaved andthe\~e we must pursuetoremain in the fell !INS hlp of God Havrng ou1 mrnds rene.ed by the kn{)'l\edgeof Chr5l we wit have more wiSdom, be w1ser and have a closer union w1th Him 2 - Righteousness: Thrs wl)'d expresses the quail~ ol betng right or just. and was spelled "rigfttwiseness" at one tm e It denotes the nghteousness of Qld beng mannested 1n Ch11st's death. and wrtmut H1m. there 1s no righteou.,ess . All are sinners and the1e rs none nghteousness (Rm 310, 23; Gal 3:22). Why' Because no one was able to keep th e law of Moses and to offe~ th e sac r~lrres to atone !01 srns. Ch11st. the sinless one (II Cor 421; Heb. 4:15: I Pet 2221. was able to luffrllthe law of Moses wllch reqUtroo perlect obedence (GaL 3:10. 131 . "bemg made a cu~e lor us" (Gal 3: 13) His l)!rtect obedieore and the pertect sacrrtrce pro~de the righteoo "'ess fo1"' When we. through Ia~ h. accept Chmt as our righteou snes s and live accordrng to GJd's v.11\, we wtll be able to be like Him rn righteou sness. 3.-Sanctification: Purification and consecr.rt ion are set forth'" t~s wl)'d. In purification the heart and hie are made holy. In consecr.rtion they are set aplll forti'e serv~e of God. To be sanctrtioo. we must be new c~eatures rn Dlirst Ill Cor. 5:17), partak1ng of the dN1ne nature. escapmgthe corrupt~ n that 5 '"the wl)'\d thrrugh lust Ill Pet 1:3( As new creatures 1nCh"t. we. wrtha purehmrt andlrf~aresetaparttoGodsoas to walk 1n the newness of hie. Our heart. soul and body are devttoo to God. 4 - RedeQlption: Th 5 Wl)'d srgnrfr es the payrrent of a ransom so as to buy ooe out of slavery 01 bondage. It expresses the deliver.rnce of one out of the bondage of sin and ti'e wrath of God through the ~cam us death of Christ; therefore, Chnst has been made our redemption . by redemption . we become the purchased possess~n lo God. Serving God l•thfuly to the end. we wr\1 recerve eterna\l~e. Genurne unun wrth ail 1ts blessrngs are not of man but of God and pr(Jirded us through Chr~L Berng umted '" Ch11st and recrpents ofthese blesstngs, we wr it "glory in the Lord." Glor~n g m Chr~t writ p!tie<:t us from murmunng and tn~atitud~ wit mttivate a happy and cheerful atltude. wit rnsprre us ill WI)'Shrp rn sp11rt and truth, and will encourage,; to lr ght triumphantly agarnst sm. We v.1ll "~<JY '"the Lord" rn word and rn deed. dorng alltn Hrs name (Col 3: 17(. ~~; ndol OF GAlliPOLIS AND POMEROY I1Q0-120 cooked snnmp-in· (12cr140 a»c*ed reactrtO" the snell per Dag) eat shrtmp per baOJ Less man 29C eacnl Willtam B . t<uqhn Second and ,State, Gallipolis HB.BAG :~ -~~snmno $899 ENRICHED LIVES ,, • Shrimp-In The Shell A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... l'h(( i 1/1. 340 SECOND AVE. flneot cuohlontng material Heavy-density polyure-· thane loam with '' " k layers of polyester fibers are used in seat and back cushions. Weddings (!(rf n·t·I (d t . Check Iabrie selection The Room Saver Wall Recliners are expertly tailored in a wide selection of luxurious, durable fabrics . PEEL 'NEAT Stop by and see our complete selection of dolls by Pauline. Peddler's Pantry How to buy a Recliner for Christmas SAlAD SIZE wrlh H'II(H' i 1(11'(' ((lid('((/(' , Candle lites available in various styles - Priced from $12.00 Wlt•re • • - THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. SVEND ..JENSEN w DENMARK E.njoy the warm glow of candlelight this Chr istmas with a beautiful handblown crystal Firedrop from Svend Jen se n of Denmark. From the bewitching bubble at the bottom co a delicately -flared "rim, these Fircdrop!S make a stunning holiday gift coo! Adaptable to regular wax or popular noating candles. Sew collars, cuffs and other hard-toreach areas easi ly with free-arm • Extra wide zig-zag • Snagfree thread delivery joyce rings and carried a bouquet of white baby's breath, amethyst and rose buds. Maid of honor was Natalie Simms. sister of the bride. She wo. a white gown and lace jacket. Brent Pinkerton, twin brother of the groom, was best man. A reception at therhurrhfollowed th<' wedding. Ronda Halley r egistered guests. Presiding at the bride's table were Tracy M rNabb and Renee Halley and helping with the reception were Jane Milhoan, Charlott e Irion and Ca thy Wray. The couple took a wedding trip to Huntington, W. Va., and resides in Grand Fork. N .D . The bride is a senior at Ga \1\ a Academy High Sehool but plans to !inish high school in North Dakota. She was employed by Ra x Roa st Beef w hile she li ved in Ga llipolis. The groom att ended Ga lli a Academy High School and gradu· a ted from a high school in Wes tlake. La . He is an a irman in the United States Air Force. · g"ft. tO c ers forever. . ; 1 MARTINA BOOT by The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 . Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va . Alicia Ann Simms and Brion Donald Pinkerton '-'ere married Oct. 16at 2 p.m. at a formal, double-ring ceremony at Good News Baptist Church. The ceremony was o!flriated by Rev. Robert M . Colv in Jr. The bride Is the daughter of Jack and Minada Simms. Patriot Star Route, Ga llipolis, and the groom Is the son of Terry Pinkerton, Lake Charles. La., and Vivan Mullens. Barboursville. Music wa s prov ided by E lizabeth Simms for the ceremony. Churrh windows wrn• decorated with !ems with lavender mums. Family pews were marked with pink bows and am ethyst. daisies and there w ere two large basket s of silk flowers at the front of tho rhurrh. The bride wore a formal gown of !are and taffeta with a scooped. tared neckline. The elbow-length, puffed slccves were of lace as was the taffeta skirt a t the hemline. The ny lon net veil was outlined in lace and flowed into a rhape_Mraln. She wore a diamond necklace and ear- Meigs Senior Citizens Center Scenes The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following m enu s: Monday -Sloppy jo< on bun, but tered brussel sprouts, lime gelatincon age cheese, fruit cup, butter, bread, milk. Tuesday - Liver with onions. green lima beans, stewed tomatoes, applesauce cake. butter. bread, milk. Wednesday - Hot roast beef sandwich-gravy, m ashed potatoes, broccoli -cheese sauce, fruited gelatin, bread, butt er, milk. Thursday - Pork cutlet -gravy, bunered corn, vegetable gelatin salad, wheat bread, banana, butter, milk. Friday - Baked chicken. but tered peas, spinach-vinegar. biscuit, butter. mill<. Deputy grand master installed Thursday _/ November 14, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-,Point Pleasant, W.Va. 20%0FF PRICES START AT$7.95 FREE ENGRAVING NOW 2(l~'" OFF PRICES START AT $7.95 SUPER SAVINGS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ,. �.., .. .. . ... .. . ' ' ... ' . .' ...... ' .... "• .. ..... ... ~ --~· Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Poinr PieaSI:Inl, Pa!Jj! - B-4- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel November 14, 1982 . W. Va. ger, Gallipolis, friends of the bride. All wore various colors o( street· length dresses and each carried a bouquet of multi-colored mums with bronze ribbons. Debbie Gillenwater, cousin of groom, was the bride's attendant. Guests registrars were Linda Hunter. Gallipolis, friend of the bride, and Patti Allen, Columbus, friend of the groom. They wore street-length dresses and wore matching orchid and white mum corsages. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the basement of the church. The dike was three-tiered, separated and decorated with edl- ( ble mwns ot orchid, bronze, orange· · and yellow topped with the tradl· Ilona! bride and groom · The two large heart,slde cakes · were also decorated with edible. mums. The wedding cake was _· . . . made by the groom's mother. Photographers were Sondra La- , vlgne and Wilma Mount. Hostesses · : were Janet, Llsa and Patti Allen, · Columbus, and EuniCe, Saunders, ' · · VInton. The bride Is a 1981 graduate of • : Buckeye HUis Career Center. The · groom Is a 1979 graduate of Buck: · eye Hills Career Center and elll-; • • played at Gallipolis Ice Co. Mr. and; - : Mrs. Mount reside in , .·: November 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-'-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant; W. Va . Stiffler and Price marry in Jackson ceremony GALUPOLIS - Kyle Marie Stltfler, Jackson, and Ben GU Price, Galllpolls, were m arrted In the presence or their Immediate families on Oct. 17 at Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson, at 2:30 p.m. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. James Kuhn, pastor of the churcl), and Rev. David Elliott, South Point, cousin of the bride. . Stiffler Is the daughter of John F. Stiffler Jr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hess, Jackson, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Lake, PhUadelphia. Pa., and the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stiffler Sr. Price Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Price, Gallipolis, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Gallipolis. Music was provided by Dr. Kent White, organist, f'arl Angel; guitarist and vocal soloist, and a chamber music string ensemble from Ohio University School of Music. The couple was attended by Mrs. James Plummer Ill, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. and Clyde Kent Price, brother of the \ Di's Craft Suoply Mr. and Mrs. Mounr Mr. ;tnd Mr, _Hys<:il POMF:ROY Ancl rea E . GrO\w. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grovf'r. Pomero~ · . CJ ild Randv J. H_ vsell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Na than H ~r sd l, Ru!land. \H'rr marril'd on Oct. 15. at 7:30p.m . at Ca r leton Church. l<ingsburv Road. The ret'f'mon~· was JX'riorm{'(l b~· Rr\'. Jimmie E\'ans. Mary Caruth- N s was maid of honor and Paul I 1.\·o,;('Jl was best man . Hoth the bride and groom are graduates of Meigs High School ThP groom is C'mpl o~' C'd by Forrst ll un Block Co .. and the bride is emplo~·ed b~' Vf'tPran s Memorial llospi tal. The)· reside in Rutland. !hard Fay Reese. Ga llipolis. !hard. and Bidwell. Marguerite CoThe bride's bouquet. corsages. boutonnieres and all other arrangemC'nt s were made from the various colors of mums by Wanda Neal, fi·iend of the groom, the bride. and Wilma and Norman Mount. Given in marriage by her parent s and escorted through two swinging doors to the altar by her father, the t)l'idf" wa s attired in an empirewaisted gown made of sa tin and dou ble-ga lloon lace. Th e sleeves wet·r made of double-galloon lace and scalloped at the wrists. Theempirf' waist wa s lrimmed wi th a band of satin and covered wi th ivory ,-e-embroidered lace. The gown had a detachable trai n made of double galloon lace. Th e headpiece of the hand-appliqul'd veil was eovf'rf'd with I'C'-C'mhroidered brP. Th0 hricl<>'s mother gave hr r :1 Ia<"!' handkrrchif'f shr car rit'<i. For thP ceremony. the groom wore a tan. ashford tuxedo with Mr. ;t nd Mr,_ Holdershaw mat ching pants. The white ruffled GAL LIPOI.I S - On Aug. 28 at i : :10 p.m.. Maria Terc·sa (;riffin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John T. Gri ffin. 500 LeGrande Rlvd .. (;anipol is. and George Richard Holdershaw . son of WilfrC'd E. Holch'rs haw and the latr Mrs. Holdcrshaw of Calgary. Alberta. Ca nada. were united in rnarr iagf' b~· Rr\·. Robert A reception followed the ceremony at the Maple Lake Clubhouse with dinner and danci ng. Attending were relatives from Kentucky, North Carolina. Ca nada and Ohio. After a honeymoon in North Carolina, the couple r esides at Maple Lake in Bridgeport, W. Va ., where the groom Is emp l oyed by N.O.W.S.C.O. Well Services of Al· berta, Canada. . SALE GaWpoli, Oh~ 1 WEEK ONLY 25% OFF All MERCHANDISE EXCEPT CANDY 1 DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. . SAVE DOUBLE $$ THURSDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 18 AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV PRICES -- Budget Pleaser Special · COOKS U<LI'I1n LOCALLY OWN ED AND OPERATED. GOLD KIST SEMIBON ElESSWhole HA Ham BONELESS HAM WHOLE HAM POUND PKG. ~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $179 ROASTING HEN EXTRA LEAN French City Fabric Shop SLEEK COMFORT AVAILABLE IN 5 BEAUTIFUL FABRICS LA-Z-BOY® REG. $299 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOLOGNA ~BE;;.;E-.F•RU-M~P..;.;R.;.;OA.;,; S.;. T..;,;LB;;;...._ .' TRY THE LATEST IN COMFORT THE LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-WAY SOFETTE ® Pssst~ Have 1got news to Perfect for your family room This model has a '1amily proof' fabric and it reclines awry from the wall to save you space. REG. $459 Comfort fit for two! Two recliners in one that work independentlyYou can read wljile he watches his favorite TV show. AQ-eat Idea by who else. but lA-Z-BOY® CHAIR . malfe you Lose! II S NO SECA{ I (SP£ C1At1 Y 10 YOU ANO YOUR liiii iRAOR WHfN YOUR RQ OY HAS UN SIC. I-11LY W[IQHI C.-'I N l(ARN IH£ SECAI I Of THE BODY WBAP ' " CRE ME' HlAT Will FNADU YOU 10 1M[ ON A NEW [)(CITING LIFESTYLE SHAP£ ANO SHED THOS( UNWA.NT£0 INCHES WHILE flA MING IViD TONING SAGGING MU SCLE TISSUE NO PllLS - N3 SHOTS IH[ SECRI:. I IS OUP THOUSANDS '1AVf •VlESTFO 10 TH f EFH C IIV[N[SSOf BODY WfiA.P' " CRI. Mf ' Lrl !Hl SFCAf., RUNIIN 0£TW[[ N Y(JIJ AND OOOY WI'IAP '" CRHR AND I_NJQY INCHE S- OFF WAY TO THE GREAT SHAPE UP · BOO'I' WRAP'" CREME IS A SCIENIIftCALl Y PAOVEN SOUT ERN YAMS MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING 5l8. FLOUR SALE $360 BAG Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser S{Jecial 8 OZ. PKG. INSTANT COFFEE Reg.&919 great comfort to suit hi"" ""$399 $735 SALE . , S322 OVER 120 RECLIN_ERS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION $399 $ JAR '*'·but - KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN All WINTER SPECIAL! 20 TANS ONLY $35.00 Pleaser Special VAU.EYBfU PR£111111 QUALITY . Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special TEEN QUEEN REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ICECRE~M FOIL . HALF GALLON 18" ROLL MARGARINE OCEAN SPRAY ::C::R:A:NB:E::RR=I=ES;~~~z. 89¢ KRAFT MIN. FLORIDA 150 RINES Budget Pleaser Special COKE, TAB SPRITE MR. PIBB 8~ 16 OZ. BOTTLES • SNYDERS 19 OZ. BAG POTATO CHIPS ARSHMALLOWS Budget Pleaser Special Bu get VITAMIN D$ ~79 MILK GALLON PlASriC SANKA INSTANT COFF E Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special STOKELY . HOLSUM BRO_WN & SERVE APPLESAUCE DINNER ROLLS . $399 8 OZ. JAR MORTON PUMPKIN PIE 24 oz. PIE BIRDSEYE IP Budget Pleasel Special Budget Pleaser Special HAWTHORNE MELODY SUNNY MORN .GRADE A JOY LARGE EGGS DISHWASHING SOUR CREAM DOZ. LIQUID 22 OZ. BOTILE 69¢ _. FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS CORNER OF THIRD AT OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS FREE DELIVERY •• 7 ' ~ ,, 9 Budget Pleaser Special 16 OZ. CTN. TOP OF THE STAIRS 5 LB. ROYAL CREST 16 oz. Pretty luffed stylin& to suit --- R Budget P/easer Special I 10 OZ. JAR ... ::::::... 7 MAXWELL HOUSE GOLDEN ISLE YELLOW CLING 2~s 290l CAN CREAM CHEESE COCONUT STALK FRANKIES FLORID ORANGES CUT YAMS 290Z. CAN PHILADELPH CELERY NA Budget Pleaser Special PRINCELLA LIBBY PUMPKIN MEDICALlY TE STEO EXCLUSIVE ~l OF ARUNOTONLAI!ORATORIESLTO IN SIST ON IT ~-- LB. 19¢ Budget Pleaser Special REG . $411 S327 _ FRESH Budget Pleaser Special Traditional style, a marvelous way to relax. Available in Reclina-way or Reclina-Rocker 0$1 4u CALIF SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Spec BANANAS~ POTATOES S248 SALE 1--------------------------l BAKING~~t·$}39 GOLDEN RIPE 2 $ 29 ECKRICH p SALE • RECLINERS LB. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special SHOP PRICES JOHNSONS EFFECTIVE FIND OUT WHY NOVEMBER 14TH MORE SATISFIED THROUGH CUSTOMERS SATURDAY SHOP NOVEMBER 20TH HERE. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special AGAR FULLY COOKED u.s. "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" 18, 1982 . . TAVERN HAM NOW ON SALE AT ll FESTYLE 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " SUPERIOR BONELESS THE GENUINE I)P ... ~ . •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S MD MARK V AND ) RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· THE SPECIFIED JTEM. ONE COUPON PER NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE }!~:~~~g~lE~OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE ~ COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU. OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE liMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING fAMILV: DOUBLf r~fiPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, DOUBLE COUPONS GRADE A COME AND SHOP NOW! LEARN HOW TO KEEP WEIGHT OFF AT OUR WEIGHT CONTROL MEETINGS, HELD MONDAY AT 8:00A.M_. r-·r t\tt r WALK IN 0A ( AU lOA AN AI'POINIM(NT 'We Reserve the RigM to Lid Quantity'' _ YOUNG GOING OUT OF BUSINESS _,~ - ·r•1r rt SO LOW ... YOU CAN Phone-446-9593 GOLDEN ISLE SELF BASTING 1 & *Weddings *Formals Parties *Suits *Sports *Coats *Quilts *Trims *Everyday wear, etc. *All sewing needs "Over The Dollar General Store In Pomeroy·: PH . 992-672Q .I 85 Vine S~eet Budget Pleaser Special FOR ... .. Monday lhru Friday 9AM1o9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM (continuf'd on 8-6) clavlngs ••• S~fER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. fi~~-~~--iiiiii!iiiiiiiijiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.: Excellent Selections The double-rin g cPrrm om· took place overlooking I hf' wa tr rs of Maple Lake. Bridgeport. W . \ 'a. Given in ma rriage by her father . the bride v.'orr a tiered gown of wh ite chantill\' la ce trimmed with satin ribbon s and <JccentPd with a Quren Anne 's nec klin e. Her fingertip-length veil was attached tn a tiara of miniatur(' whitr carnation s and baby's breath <:~nd trimmed with sat in ribbons. Jessica and .Jeremv ( ;riffin. niecP and nephew oft he bride. were flowergir l and ringbemw. Best man was Dale Oster of Medicine Hat. Alber1a, Ca nada. Ushers were Andy Wei shaar. Colin Winzer. both of Canada, and Matthew i;ri ffin. bro ther of the bride. Bryan Babcock. pianist. p:aved pre-nuptial music and accmpanied Brian Griffin . who sang the "BachConoud "Ave Marla." Also before the ceremony. Mallhew Griffin sang "The Sabbath Prayer." Before vows, Meghan Griffin sang " With You," from "Pippin," followed after the vows by a duet from "Shenanddah." "VIolets and Silverbells," sung by Christopher and Meghan Griffin . Spring Valley ~laza 446-2134 shirt was trimmed with brown . His boutonniere was four small white mums. Andy McQuaid. Gallipolis, friend of the groom. served as best man. Ushers were Fred Bennett, brother of the bride, Rob Bennett . uncle of the bride. Rick Mount, cousin of the groom, Sam Bennett, brother of the bride. A ll wore white mum boutonnieres. The flowergirl was Leighann Sturgeon, cousin of the bride, daughter of Harold and Ruth Ann Sturgeon, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. She wore a floor-length white eyelet dress and carril'd a basket of Ia· vender mums. Bridesmaids were Lisa Allen, Columbus. friend of the groom, Doris Beaver. Edna Springer, L isa Sprin· IDAHO Jennings. The ma id of honor. Angela Grirfin . sister ofthr bride. worPa white mu!<lin noor-leng1h dress trimmed and rmbroidC'red in _vC'I!ow Hric!PS· maids were Mrs. Anthon _ \ ' 1 J)f'n;J) Griffin. s istrr · in - l<:~w of th< · bri(Jr. Meghan Griffin . youngest sister of the bride. and Ann Epling, friend of the bride. All wore gowns iciPnlical to thr maid of honor's and trimmed and embroidered with pink . GALLI POLIS - Doris Elaine Bennelt became the bride of Douglas Mount on Oct. 30 in an afternoon CC'remony at the Vinton Baptist Church. Vinton. The bride is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sa m Bennett. Ga llipoli s. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mount, BidwelL Rev. Dennis Tabor performed the double-ring cerC'rnon.v. Pianist was Dena Ta bor. Selections played included "How Grea t Thou Art," "The Wedding March" and "0 Promise Me." The church was decoratro with live mums All of the flowers were given to the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs. William Revnolds. Vinton. the groom's grandparents. and friends, Eunice Saunder s, Vinton. Mrs. Carl Co· ACROSS groom, as best man. Mary Kendall Hess and Kerry Sue Hess, sisters of the bride, and Erika Lynn Plummer, niece of the bride, served as junior brtdesmalds. Immediately following the wedding cerem ony , a champagne buffet reception was held at the Gobbla CUp fhasa I / The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 · · $} ~9 �Page - S-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 14, 1982 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ·November 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middle port- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . :Engagements SECOND AVENUE (Next to the Post Office) STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY Pick up a FREE game ticket and colleclor • card at Super Valu. (No Purchase 1 Necessary.) You can also get a game ticket and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing a se~-addressed ,' stamped envelope to Fabulous F0<11Jne of Prizes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Use this address for ticket and card requests only. Umlt one ticket per request. one re<luest per person per day. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20, 1982 Turner POMEROY - Barbara Turnpr, Mt. Cory·. annou ncPS thr engagPmcnt or ht• r daug ht er. Na ncy Dall'n, to Da,·icl 1\';iltN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roi:x'rt WaltPr . Rawson. Each request must be mailed separately. ..... """""" ""'m .. """"'" ...... .. ,a.• ,. ... .....,., .. "'"" ,"""" •• '" .. ,. ... .. "• '·'· •• '·"' . "' •• '·"' '" "' .....' ... ..•• '""' .... "',., .... . • ,._, ··- ·-.. , .. 137.»1 - U11 MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Tony Alle n Taylor, Middleport, retently celebra ted their sliver wed· ding a nniversary. : The couple was married on Oct. 21, 1957 1n Mason, W. Va. They have three children, Teresa Wisecup, Pomeroy. Sue Taylor and Kevin Taylor, both a t home, and one gra ndc hild, J e re m y Wlse~up , P omeroy. GA LLIPOLIS - Clor ia .1. Gait he r Craig a nd Gilbe rt Craig an· nouncf' thP pn gagPmPnt of thP ir daughter. Michelle SommetYtlle. to Kenneth ,\ Flewellyn. SommetYille. a 1979 graduate or c;a llia Acacl< •my Hig h School. is a sf' ni or finan cP majo r a t Kr nt Stai r L'niw•rsity·. F'lrwell_v n. a g raduate of Bowl ing ( ;n.•rn Stair Uni vr r si ty, is s upPrvi so r of propriC'tar:.· ac - F ollowing a wedding trip to Cree nbri~ r. Whit e Sulphur Spri ngs. W. Va .. thr co u p ! ~ will re- sidr in Santo Dom ingo, Domin ican Republic. wht• re both wil l st udy medicine. Meigs bmkmobile POMEROY - Bookmobi l~ ser· vice in Meigs Count .\· is providj.'d by Meigs Count y Public l.ibra ry under contract with Ohio Valley Area FREE GIFT WRAP - 4TODDLER WILL HOLD ITEM S TIL CHRISTMAS $}29 Chuck Roast.... ~ .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE (200) e 1320·W Portable Fan Forced Heater With rotary d ial thermosta t. tip-aver safety switch. instant nbbon heattng elements. safety grille. 7' cord . Missionary speaks at Cheshire church LB $} 69 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONElESS 3 Day Special! A dinner was held In their honor at the home of his mother, Ada Tay· lor, Rutla nd. After the dinner. cake and Ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guests by friends and fa mily mem bers present . co unting for Clrn •land. music for the recC'ption . . SIZE 25th wedding year SommervilleFlewellyn hom<· ol Mr. Jnd Mrs .. John W. Stiffler .Jr. Th~ Ohio University St r ing ense mble also performed UPTO CLOTHING Taylors observe plannro . 8-~Jl GIRLS your AcadPm\·, F inella,·. this fall. H"r fi a nce is a 1979 graduate of Corv· Rawson and is emplovPd b\· CoopPr Tire. A spring wedding is being !continutod from BOYS& CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 fk aut~ · Stiffler, Price wed 10%DOWN WILL LAY IT AWAY . collector card. i\ 1981 graduatf' of C' OJ·~ · - R awso n High School. the bride·eiPCI will A Jul' \\'('(!d ing ll'ill IJ<' hPid in CJf',·rJancl . r OHice Hours by Appointment Only ~"' Orawlng(s)t If you obtain one ol these markers, of 319 8 $ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ,., t :t.t&O ,., 1,07S markjlrs say "You Qualify for Grand Pnze you are eligible to enter the G r~nd Prize Drawing(&). For more details, see the back SANDBOX SPECIAL ooot•oo Simply punch out tho perlorated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the markers to the squares on your collector card and you oould be a winner. Some Turnrr is rtlt' ctaughtrr of the laiC' till' granddaugh-trr of H rnr~; Turnt'r and !'\anc~­ Cha pman. PonwroY. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO llllllllhtt TURTLE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . THE ODDS ... ,""' ..... Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The affair will be hosted by their child ren. The couple requests that guests not br ing gifts to the party. REG. $41.98 NOW 2 Lan:-,· Turnrr and fro m S taf f' POMEROY- The 50t h wedding anni versary of Mr . and Mrs. Leo L. Curtis will be observect with a party on Saturday. Nov. 'n. from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, OR free gr a d uatr The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Paqe-S-7 Anniversaries ELL T urner-Walter .. Chuck Roast...;~- ... BUCKET $ 249 8 Cube Steak......~ ~ PORK BUll STEAK OR ROASTLs$1.29 GROUND BEEF ................ .t~~ s1.29 GROUND CHUCK ..............L.s~ Sl.49 •• CHESHIRE - Arlene Spurlock, fo rmer local resident and llfe·long missionary to Africa, wUI speak at Old Kyge r FreewUI Baptlst Churrh, Cheshire, at 7 p.m. Wednesday a,,d present a slide show. A !X)tluck dinner wUI be held at 5: :ll p.m.ln the c hurch fellowship room. The public Is Invited. (201) e SaveNow! Large 1320·W Fan Forced Heater 19x12x9".. with ro tary dial thermostat. tip-over safety sw;tch. tnstant heating elements. gold-tone grille I .ibraries. Bookmobile .>chPcl ule for Mon· dav No,· l o - Burli ngham !Sio'r cl, 2::1~·.'\:2~ p.m.: Pagevillc tOld Store> . l:"J">-4 : 2:\ p.m.; Harri· sonville tRi gg 's House on S.R. 6841. 4:35·5:0o p.m.: :"icw Lima Rd . (o ne m ile south of Ft. Meigs I, o: 20·6 p.m .. short film "111 be shown Jo KmortSole Price minutes aflf'r hookmobile arrives: Rutla nd t Depot S t. 1. 6:40.8: 10 p. m .. short fil m will be show n 15 minutes aft er tx>okmobilr arrives . Wed nesdJ\', :"iu\·. 17 - Chester rFire Stationt. 2: 1o·2: 4!i p.m .; Keno (North >idr•or Keno Bridge). 3·3:30 p.m.; Success Road tNea r .190601. 3:4o·•l: I'> p.m.; Long Bot · tom !Post Offirr t. •l:l'>!i : Ill p.m .. short fil m will tw shov.:n \ ~1 minutes aft er bookmobile arrives; Reeds ville t Reeds' Store 1. o: 21Hi: Ill p.m .. short fil m wi ll IJ<' shown 1:\ min utes a fter bookmobile anives; Tuppers P la ins I Lodwick's I, 7: lll·7: !iO p.m. ; Bau m Addition. 8:20.8: :lO p.m. ... TEtrEP , ,'/),/ \\ SPEOAUZlD / ' Mlnea' Booties Hi-bulk acrylic I ny, misses' 9-11. 9¢ ng .............. 99¢ Cherry Pie Fi Il'ing... · . THANK YOU 6 21 oz. . OR lOX SUGAR Class of 78 to meet ~B. ~OX POMEROY .. P ians for a reunion of the class of1978 are underway. A mailing list is being compUedofthat yea r's gl'l!duates and current addresses are needed. They should be mailed to Usa Prater Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. 2/$1 Umit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expi_res Nov. 20, '1 •' SHORTENI.NG 3 LB.CAN . $} 99 Umit One Per Customer Good j " • FLAVORITE COTTAGE CHEESr~:. 99¢ FOX DELUXE PIZZA oz. DOMINO RK BROWN, LT. J3 • • • • • •• • Maxwell House • Coffee ~ 3LUAN $ 599· • Umit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell'• Nov. 1982 CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. g' ¢ 6 Limit 3 Pleise . ' (204) (205) Aatro Smash"' Game Cartridge. Our Reg. 12.96 10.96 ( 20S) 1. 50 Hungry Hippo'" Game : Hot Turkev Sandwic h . real fomtly game; for 4 players. Oyr service stops light, dirt, d,..t, moths and mildew from aging ~magin; delicate fabrics . 01 Your gown is scientifically proceised, trip(o-wroppod in blue t'-• soaled in a special contcilnor, which is again plastic -led, and returned with beauty lor all tho years to lo -· I ~ \21 State.Street; Gallipolis :RObif\$011's Laun~ry ::. and Dr)cleaners . ; I! ., sale Your Choice Our Reg. 1.97-2.27 Sale Price 1.47 12.97 Ea. Prelfonee Aida 1S.Oz.' starting fluid, or 14-oz.' de-Icer. ......... 7.16 50 75 13.10 19.58 Color Enlargement Special . ~ obf"' ~his ideo! ...rvic~ ,_, " ).. Ph.446-1842 O/ Greeting /0 Cards Made From Your Favorite Color Negatives 25 Cards And. Envelopes Price Jl!-trvecl Ohio Val_ley Laundry .':. And Drycleaners . DUNCAN HI 206) $)49 $25 Pkg. 2.88 LAVOR 7· 8. 87 ( 10.96 Etch-A-Sketch'' Night Stalker® Or Star Strike"' Game c artridges. (213) 1 "7 6~:· 1.7 . CK -$50 $29 : CUAIISIIIG AND YELLOW ON IONS ...............~~~· . 39¢ KRAFT ORANGE JUICE . 'h GAL . $} 49 (203) lntelllvision• Video TV Game Center 1 : PACIAGING SERVICE Our Reg. 12.96 Our Reg . 12.9 3 199 Mattei Electronics"' Master Component entertainment center; plays lifelike sport games·. space games". learning games'. THE ASES WITH OUR Gallia i:xlOkmobile GAL Li POLIS - Dr. Sa muel L. Bossard Memo rial Lib rary will be a t the following places the we<> k of Nov. lo·18. :Yionday - Lewis Dr., 12 noon· 12: Jo p. m.: C&S Ba nk IRt.. :lo t. 12: 15·12:30 p.m.; l; West Apt s .. 12: J,'j.j p.m .; Meadowbrook , 1: o:, 1:30 p.m. ; Scenic Hills Nurs ln gCen· ter, 1: 3.'i·2 p.m.; Ga Uia Metro Est.. 2: ()5.3 p.m .; Pinecrest Care Center. .1: 15·3: 30 p.m.; Rodney VIllage. 4: 154: 45 p.m.; Crousebec k Rd .. ;;. 0:30 p.m.; No rthu p, 5: 45-6:15 p. m. Tuesday - Mitchell Rd .. 3·3: 30 p.m.; Sanders Ade laide. H : 30 p.m.; McGuire Sutxlv. I. II, 4:455:15 p.m. ; LeGrande I, II. 5:20.6 p.m. ; Neighborhood Rd. I. II . 6: !'> 6:45 p.m. Wednesday - Silver Bridge Plaza, 2: J0.3:30 p.m. ; Venz Rd. (David Or.), 3: 404: 15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4:J0.5 p.m .; J ohnson's Tr. Ct., 5: J5.5:30 p.m. ; K&KTr. Ct., 5:45-6: 15 p.m. Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost ANer Factory Rebate /)~ -'-'-'lA · 5 Men'• Shirt Jacket Nylon lining . Cotton/ p o lyester flannel. 5x7 •••••• 99¢ ea. 8xl0 ••••• 1..99 Our Reg. 4 .77 2.99 Ea. From Yoor Favorite Color Negatives Sold In sPotting Goodt; Dept Ph. 992·5421 . •. second St., Pomer.oy ,. ), • ,, �Poge- 8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY ThP publi c is invited to all end. SKATING Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at Rulland Civic Center; adulls. $2; chil dren, $1; brihg 01111 skates. MONDAY GAGE- A reviva l will be held Sunday through Nov . 21 at Sa lem Baptist Church 11; 1h Pastor David Saunders and Rev. Larrv Hall . There will be music each night a nd services will begi n al 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Rev . J errv Robert s will be guest spea ker ~I VIctory Bapt is t Churc h on Sunday at 7 p.m. GALUPOL fS - A planning meeting for the l'ith reunion or Ga llia Academy High Sehool class of 194Rwill be held at 2 p.m. Sunda y at St. Peter's Episcopal Chu rch. CENTENARY - The Grubb F amily Sin gers will be at Cente· na ry Bap tist Church on Sunda,· a t 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb wll l preach. The publ ic is invited to attend. GALUPOLIS - The l2th anniversa ry of Rev. J ohn D. King being pastor of Triedstone Ba p· list Chu rch wUI be observed Sun · day at 2 p.m. at the church. Guest speake r will be Rev. Charles Walker, associate pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church. Springfield. Triedstone Senior Choir r wi ll provide music. The public is Invited to a n end. ADDISON Rev. John Frame. Boone County. W. Va .. will hold services at Addison Freewill Baptist Church on Sun · day at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Addison Quartet. Novembed4, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Calendar Everyone attendi ng Is asked to take a covered rilsh and his own ta ble service. POMEROY - The 1963 gra· dua ti ng class of Pomeroy High School will m('('l Monday at Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m. to begin making plans for their 20th reun· ion in May of next yea r. ThoS<' interested in helping but will be una ble to allr nd the meeting are to contac t Ra lph Werry at Meigs Inn a 1 '192-:Ui:/9. POMEROY - New offic ers will be Installed at 7: 30 Monday night by the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The installing o!!lcers wlll be Dessl Lorenz, past grand matmn of Arizona ; and Olester King, Harrisonville. All members are to lake a dessert. lns tallal bn prac tice will be held Satutd ay at 2 p.m. at the temple. POMEROY - Winding Trail Ga rden Club wil l meet at the home of Alirr Thompson Mon· da y a t 7:30 p.m. Roll ra il will be 10 ropirs of candy recipes. Pat Thoma is in r hargeol the garden ca lmdar and Rut h Moore the works hop. Members are to br ing ar rangement s suita ble for the Chr L"mas flower show. GALLIPOLIS - French City Garde n Club wlll meet at Duff s Restaura nt all p.m. Monday. GALUPOLIS - A holiday crafl workshop will be offered on Monda y from 6to9p.m. at G-J ·M Community Mental Health Cen· ter lor Girl Seoul leaders. A $3 MIDDLEPORT - Meeting of Po m ero)' and Midd le por t C ha mb ers of Co mm e r ce mem bers, op.m. Monday In up· sta irs meeting room of LaSalle Hotel to compl ete plans lor the first annual Christmas parade and pro mot b nal program of the I\VO towns . POMEROY - Meigs High Sc hool fall spot1 s banquetwill be held Monday at 6:30p.m. at the high school cafeteria lor those athletes who participated in fool· bal l. vo ll ey ball , go lf and c heerleading. ME IGS County Churches of Ctu·ist Men's Fellowship will meet a t Pomeroy Chu rch of Christ Monday at 6: 30 p.m. A Thanksgivin g dinner wi ll be served with turkey and ham to be furni shed by the fellowship. SENIORS . grade mot hers to serve refresh· ments. Child care will be provided. Deelslon will be made on expenditure a !funds from the fall carnival. VINTON -Vinton P.T.C. will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Babysitting will be provided. GALUPOLIS - Galilpolls B&PW will hold a dinner meet. ing at Oscar' s Restaurant at6: 30 p.m. Monday. Speaker will be Betty Nicol, president of Ohio Fede r a tion of Repu blica n Women. A program wlll be pres· enled to the Federation and Foundatb n Committ ee. CHESTER PTO, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the schooL Brownie uu11_..,.,, to have the opening GALUPOLIS - Preparation lor parenthood classes by Holzer Clinic, Ltd., wlll be held Monday and Tuesday through Dec. 20and 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. In the clinic classroom. Fee Is $40. For lnfor· maUon and registration can Karen Wamsley, 446-5278, or · Beeky Vanders, 446-2509. GALU POL!S - Lafayette White Shrine will meet Tuesday lor a ceremonial at 7: 30 p.m. In the Masonic Temple. CALL FORAN APPOINTMENT, 446-2103 Your name will be entered in a drawing for $75 of free prints. TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY ~ t ... 1 MILE OUT PORTSMOUTH ROAD Center ofAttention ~ ...... ! : 42 Court St. GOING FOR SIX - Michigan's Anthony Carter (I) pushes of ffrom Purdue's Bob Lashley (rlgtt) as he heads lorthe endzone forMlchtgan's EVANSTON, Ill. (API- Tailback Tim Spencer carried 26 times for 190 yards, Including a 16-yard touchdown burst on Ohio State's final scoring drive Saturday, to lift the Buckeyes to a 40.28 win over Northwestern. Five different OhioStateplayers scored touchdowns, but the Buck· eyes needed all of them to offset a brilliant passing performance by Northwestern's freshman quarterback Sandy Schwab, Sehwab connected on 27 of 43 attempts lor 393 yards and three touchdowns, breaking two NCAA freshman marks held by Mark Herrmann for total offense and passing yardage in a single season. Schwab's 14 TD passes we re a single-season and career record lor a Northwestern quarterback. Six of the passes went to J ohn Harvey lor 160 ya rds, including an &).yard scoring bomb. Gallipolis, Ohio LAfaJ'ette Mall Thanks~ving, Thursday, November 25. ... t-!< ...... OPEN DAILY 9:30 TIL 800 Q.OSED SUNDAYS : -t< ************************************/ POMEROY FLOWER SHO.P "The Way Amelia Sends Love: PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 To look tiS beautdu t best most hatr needs a ltll le help from salon experts And we l1 ke to stan w1th a l otos Duo- Therm cond<I<On<ng perm It gtves IUS! the nght amount of waves cu rls or body for the hatrslyle that's fiQhl for you STYli STS: Trud y Roush. Roberta Smith Why not call today? PH . 992 -6720 credit ca<ds & wire flowers IIYtlywholt. BANK ONE'S S ecial Edition C ·stmas Plate ... TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO MOVING ON - Michigan's Lawrence Ricks ( 46) rolls up yardage, dragging Purdue's Chris Scott (left) along for the ride during first quarter action of Saturday's game. Michigan walloped Purdue to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. ( AP Laserphoto). "Over The Dollar Ge neral Store In Pomeroy." OPEN MON.-SAT. EVENIN GS BYAPPT. ZOTOS PERMS ... ONLY IN SALONS WEST POINT, N.Y. iAPl -Dan Marino threw three short touch· down passes while Pittsburgh's defense shackled Army as the r tghth-ranked Panthers method!· cally marched to a 24·6 victory Sat. urday In eollege football. With scouts from the Sugar, Gator and Fiesta bowls in attendance, P itt, now 8-1, had no trouble r e· bounding from last week's 31-16 \oss to Notre Dame. J~ McCall rushed lor L29 yards and Dwight Collins caught touch· down passes of 6 and 4 yards from Marino. The senior quarterback completed 9 of 19 passes for only 71 ya rds a nd s uffered th ree lnterceptiorls. · Pltt's defense, ranked ninth in the nation In total defense,oheld Army to 92 ya rds, 82 of them on a late fourth· quarter drive capped by Bill Turner's 6-yard TD pass to BUiy Noble. The Cadets, 4-6, didn't get Walsh favored to win MOC cage title, Rio picked fourth ShoneyS Half 0' Pound Dinner • A half pound of ground beef patty, charbroiled to your order, so it's extra juicy and fl~vorful • Served with your choice of three delicious toppings (sauteed mushrooms, onions or melted cheddar cheese) • Toasted grecian bread • French fries (or baked potato after 5PM) •.All the soup and salad you care to eat • Featuring Shoney's 'own homemade cheese soup ·... is yours with a 1983 Christmas Club of $2 or more. The Christmas Plate is made by Mosser Glass of Cambridge, Ohio only for BANK ONE. Sign up for a Christmas Club at any BANK ONE OF POMEROY office and we'll give you our 1983 Christmas Plate. And, if you open your Club account before January ·1, and make all payments to the acco~nt promptly. · BANK ONE will pay your last Chnstmas Club .... ~;l'l' payment for you. _ BANKONE,. 328 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ( -E BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•RU!LAND•TUPPERS PLAINS first touchdown during first quarter JWtion of Satunlay's game. Michigan won, 52-21. ( AP Laserphoto ). The Buckeyes didn't put tho game out of reach unt il Orlando Lowry sacked Schwa b and forced a fumble at the Ohio Sta le 11 \ate in the fourt h quarter . Nort hweste rn pulled to wit hin 34-28 alter Tim Cummings scored at the 11-m inute mark of the fi nal quarter. After the ensuing kickoff, Ohio Sta te started a( it s own 22and went to Spence r on six of the eight plays in the key drive. From the Northwestern 47, Spencer car ried lour straight times , powering his way over from 16yards on the last try the final marginal victory . The Wildcats pulled to within 28-21. taking the second hall kickoff and marching to the Ohio Stat e 11 where Sehwab hit Cummings on a screen pass lor six points. Eighth-ranked Panthers roll over Army 106 BUffiRNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH. I 15% OFF :November 14, 1982 Buckeyes slip past Northwestern, 40-28 Because with Pomeroy Flower Shop, the flow. ers always rome in sornerh ing ns pretty as rhe flowers rhe m ~ l v,... The Alcove . AUBURN, Ala. (APl - ·Ali·AmerlcanHerschel Walker, soaring past the 5,00yard career mark, raced for 177 yards and two touchdowns as top, ranked Georgia trimmed Auburn 19·14 Saturday to capture its third consec· utlve Southeastern Conference football championship and a berth In the Sugar Bowl. Walker smas hed over from the 3-yard llne with 8: 42remalning to erase a 14·13 1ead Auburn had taken live minu tes earlier when 170-pound scatback Lionel James streaked 87 yards lor a score. Walker, who also scored on a 47-yard scamper in thesecondquarter, lifted his career total to 5,cm yards, moving ahead of former Helsman Trophy winner George Rogers of South Carolina Into fourth place on the NCAA's aU-time rushing list. Auburn threatened after Walker's go-ahead score, reaching the Georgia 14 before being set back by a penalty and two defensive losses, and turned the ball back on a fourth-down Incompletion. The victory lifted the Bulldogs to l().Q for the year and !KJ In the SEC- the 18th conference conquest In a row for Georgia . Auburn fell to 7-3 for the year and 3-2 in the conference. Georgia's other scoring came on a pair of field goals by Kevin Bu tier covering 20 and 50 yards. You can help with J inner. just send mr C ranberry Mold Bouquet. It's sure to be the center of attention. Because it's a beautiful centerpiece of festive Fall flowers that come in a lovely ceramic cranberry mold . Y.>u'll send a decorati ve centerpiece to brighten the dinner table. And a handy mold that will be remembered and used all year long. So this year, help with dinner. Call or visit our shop and send your bouquet almost any· where in the U.S. just ask for the Cranberry Mold , ' •BACKPACKS "BOOKMARKS · "KEY CHAINS •POSTERS · •SEAlS -!< "LAPEL PINS -!< "POSTCARDS : "MUGS & -!< MUG STAND : "PILLOWS ~imes· Jentintl Section Walker runs Georgia past Auburn, 19-14 GET YOUR PICTURES MADE 'NOW! Send the Cranberry Mold Bouquet for Thanksgiving. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~-!< "BOOKS Beautiful Hair Doesn't Just Grow That Way Sports 1983 ceremony and program. F ifth non-refu ndable fee is required . Miscellaneou s, yarn wreath and Christmas crafts will be hlghligh· ted. Leaders should take scissors and craft Iterns they may wish to share. For lnformatb n eontact Linda Grube, Route 2, Box 44, Gallipolis 45631. ' RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande, first In-the state for the second straight year. Head eoach Don Callan and sixth In the nation In victories last season, has been has 10 returnees In fold, but says a leader must emerge picked to finish fourth In the Mid-Ohio Conference If the Yellow J ackets are to return for a third straight basketball race in 1982-83, according to pre-season natbnal berth . RIO GRANDE: The Redmen lost one of the best balloting by league mentors . The Red men, who streaked to a stellar 26-7mark small f01wards In the nat b n when 6-6 Watson McDoIn 1981,82, will fall to fourth In the league this year, the nald graduated. They do, however, have three star· ters and seven returnees In fold. Dan Cur ry, a 6-7 coaches say. Coach J ohn Lawhorn's cagers are expected to forward, J erry Mowery, a5-8 guard,andRick Penrod, foUowdefendlngchamplon Walsh College, Tiffin Uni- a !KJ guard, combined for nearly 40 points per game versity, and NAJA District 22 champtoln Cedarvllle last season and wU!Iead the offense this season. Ten highly touted freshmen give mentor John Lawhorn College In the s tandings. Following the Redmen, according to the coaches, reason for optimism. Guards Tina Richards and Kent will be Malone College, Ohio Dominican, Mount Ver- Wolfe, and forwards Ron Fumier, Rick Fritz, Steve Johnson, and Steve Arnold give Lawhorn reason lor non Nazarene, and Urbana College. FolloWing Is a capsule outlook of each squad as high hopes. MALONE: Coach Dan Manley has seven players presented at the Mid-Ohio Con ~ rence Press Day In back from last year's team that finished 7-7 In the Canton: WALSH: With fives tarters back from last year's league. Heading the returnees are Don Spinell and team which claimed the MOC title with a 23-9 mark, Tom CoHman, an all·con!eren,ce performer last ye~r. head coach Bob Huggins Is bursting with enthusiasm. Manley has seven stellar newcomers that should play Two of those starters - JeH ~czepanskl and Rick a key role. OWO DOMINICAN: Coach Bob Hodgson has WU!Iams - were first team all-league, and a third · four starte rs In fold. from last year's 5-29 team. Five operative - MarkZeltman - was honorable mention. who areG-2 or taller, give the Panthers added players, Add to these standouts returnees Ed Dowell and Krts Kowalski and the outlook Is blight. "We have nine of height and depth. Three transfers that will be eligible our top 12 people back so we won't have to spend a lOt ol in December could press the returnees for starting time on basics. Wejusthavetoblend-twoorthreenew slots. MT. VERNON: Coach Bud Harbin has six operaplayers into the system and continue to work hard and tives back from last year's 8-16 team. tie has fou r I think we'll have some·success." TIFJilN: CoachJimReltenbachhasprobablythe ' newcomers who will push for starling slOts. Tim Cor· best backcourt In the conference returning In Elmer nely, a 6-6junior forward who averaged 19points per Jackson and Frank Cardo. Jacksoo was all- game a year a&e, wUI generate much of the oHense conference and all-district operative last seaaon while against this season. URBANA: Coach Bob Cawley has the task of claiming MOC Ma!!t Valuable Player' oonors. The ·Draaons finished :&-7last season and with.theaddltlon ' 1reptaclng six key players from last year's team which of several top-rated newcomers, Reltenbacli isopUm' ;finished 12·16. Cawley hopes that 6-6 Tom Ju~. a transfer from Rio Grande, and !resh!nan Jim IStic his squad will dethrone Walsli. ' McCluSky wDI ptck up !lime of the scoring slack. .CEDARVILLI!l; The Yellow Jackets lost three Several Mld.Ohlo Conference schools opened key players- Mark Womack, Drew Baker, and Mike · Smart -'-·from last year's team whlcll woo 17 pmes competition tillS Weekend. League,openers are slated for the ftrst week In January. and advanced ' .·to the NAJA NaUooal CharilploJWIIIps . . .,, ~ < -I < ' . ' '• .1) ' their Initial first down until two mi n· utes remained in the opening hall. and had only two after three quarters. The Panthers took a 10·0 lead in the first quarter on Marino's 6-ya rd touchdown pass to Collins and Mark Schubert's 26-yard field goal. Marino tossed a 7-yard scoring pass to .Julius Dawkins early in the second quarter, then capped a 17· play, 89-yard drive with a 4-yard touchdown pass to Collins with 1: 58 !ell in the fi rst half. Wort hy, rushing lor 1R8 ya rds, scored on an 11·yard pass Irom quarterback J im Sposel Nebras ka 48, Iowa State 10 AMES, Iowa 1AP 1- Juniorquar· torback Turner Gill ra n for one touchdown and threw for another as fourth-ra nked Nebras ka trounced Iowa Sta te 48-10 in a Big Eight Con· !erence football game Saturday. Gill scored on a 22-yard ru n with 11 : 58 Iell in Ihe first hall to break a 7-7 tie. Nebraska is 9·1 overall , and 6.0 in the league, while the Cyclone record !ell to 4-5-1 and 14-1 in the league. WUmington 29 Findlay 7 Wll..MINGTON, Ohio iAPI -Se· nior tailback Gary Worthy scored twice to push his career touchdown Kenyon 2.1, Hiram 6 total to 71 Saturday, leading Wil· mlngton to a 29·7 victmy over Find· HIRAM . Ohio !API - Quarter· lay that le!l the two teams sharing back Mike Handel threw lor two the Hoosier· Buckeye Conference touchdowns a nd 203 yards Satu r· football title. day, leading Kenyon to a 23-6 deei· Both finished the regu lar season sian over Hiram in the final college with 8-1 overall records and ma tch· ' game lor both schools this faiL ing conference marks of 7-1. Handel. a senior, complete 1:io!2.'i passes. including scoring completions of 10 and 7 yards to running back Eric Bell and split end Todd Stoner. Halfback Pat Hunkier ra n 1 vard lor the other touchdown for Kenyon, fi nishing at 54 . Quart e r ba c k Da na Gr uve r passed 33 ya rds to wingback Harold Murphy lor the only touchdown lor Hiram, 6-3. Bowling Green 2t, EMlJ 7 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio !AP I -Senior tailback ChipOtten rushed lor 205 yards and scored I hr('(' Iouch· downs Satu rday as Bowling Green defeated Eas tern Michigan 24-7 to win the Mid-American Conference championship and gain an automalic bid to the California BowL The conference title was Bowling Green' s first outright MAC cham· plonship since 1964. Although the Falcons have two games to play, neither Is against a league foe. Bearcats maul Morgan State ONCINNATI iAPl -Quarter· terback John Melnering to AI· back Danny Barrett passed lor phonso Wiliam s and a !our-yard three touchdowns and tailback plunge by Shawn Kimbrough. Harvin's rushing record surAllen Harvin ra n!or two moreas the J ames Bettis' 1981 record of passed University of Cincinnati over· 533 carries lor 2,675 yards. whelmed Morgan State 52·0 in a non· conference college football game WMU I6 0hio U 7 Saturday. KALAMAZOO. Mich. !API Cincinnati, 5-4, scored three touchdowns In the first 6~ minutes Lar ry Caper galloped 40 yards lor a and substituted freely. Morgan fourth-quarter touchdown Satur· ·day to clinch Western Michigan's State, 4-5. never threatened . Harvin' s 12 carries for 126 yards 16-7 Mid American Conference football victory over Ohio University. set a school career rushing record Caper, a senior tailback, rushed with 2,689 on 543 tries. He scored 21 times lor 113 yards In the game. toucctowns of 26 and 35 yards. Barrett passed for touchdowns to Junior Tailback Shawn Faulkner, BUI Booze lor 30 yards, Darryl who rushed 22 times lor 122 yards, Goosby lor 26 and Jasson Stargel lor gave the Broncos a second-quarter touchdown on a n 8-yard plunge. 35yards. Ohio opened the scoring In the Other Cincinnati scores included first quarter with a 4-yard run by an 18-yard-run by Don Good man, a fullback Phil Merriman. senior seven :yard pass from reserve quar· The Broncos answered with a 26yard field goa l by Mike Prindle. The victory put Western Michl· gan al7·2·1 lor the season.5-2·11n the MAC. The Bobcatsare now 5-5overall , 44 in the onference. Toledo :1Kent State 0 KENT - Tony Lee'sJO.yard field goal in the second period gave visit · ing Toledo a 3-0 Mid-American Conference football victory over Kent State Saturday. The Faleons improved their over· all mark to 6-o. Inside the MAC, Toledo upped its mark to 54 . Kent dropped to 0-10 overall and 0.8 in league play. Kent m issed field goal attempts of 45, 37 and 32 ya rds. The Golde n Flashes were also stopped on the Toledo nine wi th 06 seconds left in Ihe game. Blue Devils look good in Saturday scrimmage COLUMBUS - Coach Jim Os· borne's Gallipolis Blue Devils won five of eight quarters against three different teams in a pre-5eason bas· ketball scrimJTjage at Watkins Memortal High Sehooljlere Satur· day morning. . :'We looked good and learned a lot," remarked Osborne. In Gallla 's first scrtnumige at Ma· · rtetta on Nov. 6, GAHS won five of seven quarters against the Central Ohio League Tigers. Saturday, GAHS opened with a 17·15 loss to Greenfield and a 11·9 setbilck to Watkins Memorial The defending Southeastern Ohio League champions, behind veteransJamesLane,TimMadlsonand Lynn Sheets, then defeated Colwn- bus Independence, 16-12; Green· field, 12·6: Watkins Memorial, 9-3; Independence 10.6 and Greenfield, 14-10, before losing the day's finale, 13-8, to Watkins Memorial. Osborne said all12 varsity play· ers making the trtp saw action. During the scrinnmage, Tim Madison scored 21 paints, James Lane 18, Lynn Sheets and Chris El· lcessorlO each; SteveSiddmoreslx, Bryan Clark, Steve Wolfe, and Mike Rathbwn four each; Tom Duncan three a nd Kev Carter and Dave Garber two each. Mike Edelmann, ~ho took part In Saturday's state band contest In Colwnbus, did not take part in the scrinnmage. AU told, GAHS collected 40 re- bounds (30 defensive snags and 10 offensive. l The Gallians shot 06 per· cent from the field a nd 60-plus per· cent from the foul line. The Blue Devils worked against aU types of defenses. eommitting only 10 turnove rs. Lane had live blocked shots. Gallipolis will battle East Carter,. Ky., there on Wednesday, at 5: :ll p. m. Other pre-season scrimmages include Chesapeake and Wellston at Gallipolis on Nov. 20, at lO a. m. a nd 1982 Class A state tournament runnerup Southern, at Gallipolis on Nov. 23, at 3: :ll p. m. GAHS will open its 1982·83 cam paign at home against Logan on Frf. day, Nov. 26. �I 1: November14, .1982 I.VNE !ENTI!JI SCHEDUlE ·-Pryor stops Arguello in 14th round Ali-SVAC The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport....:.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Week of November 14, 1M2 POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM 24 p.m ..Qpm SWim Nov. 14 2-4 p.m.-Open Recr!'alk>n Nov. L'lS.Sp.m .· lntramural VoUeybal1 &-fl p.m ..CO U~P Sw1m O<ri<\1 Nov. 16 7:30p.m.-Redmm vs. AU<l' Lloyd honorees Get a water heater maintenance iF!!~"' check-up . ~ Keep your Se•n w•ler he.Cer In cop condlllon wtlh. check-<IP· C.ll: '-"'!ltlt-.::.446-2902 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Fireworks : were set off at the Orange Bowl just ~ before the main event, then quickly : were erased from mind by a display • of heart and skill performed by Aa: ron Pryor and Alexis Arguello. :: Pcyor, thirsting for the rerognl• tlonasagreat fighter, and Arguello. '• bent on becoming the first man to : win four world titles, fought with : ferocity , skill and heart Friday .. night. · \fhenltwasovermanylnacrowd : of 23,1m were limp from the excite: ment, and Arguello was stretched · unconscious on the canvas. At the end of 13 rounds filled with brawling and boxlng ... and cour· age.. . judge Ken Morita of Japan had Arguello leading IZ7-125 (5-3, with five In even rounds). But referee Stanley Chrlstodoulou of South Africa and judge Ove Oveson each favored Pryor 127-124 t6-3-4 In rounds). " I felt I was In control of the fight all along," said the 26-year-old Pryor. In the 14th he took total control. Early In the round, the 5-foot-GY, Pryor caught the >-9 Y, Arguello with a savage right to the jaw, quickly followed by a left. The World Boxing Council IJghtwelght champion and one of six men to win titles In three weight classes staggered across the ring to the ropes. Pryor, called the Hawk, likes to shout , "What time Is It?" and haVe his entourage bellow,_"It's Hawk time." · It was Hawk time. Pryor pounced, trapping Ar· guello against the ropes and smashIng at least 14 blows to the head before Chrlstodoulou jumped In and stopped It at 1: (17 of the 14th round. As Chrlstodoulou pulled Pryor away, Arguello slumped unconscious to the canvas where he lie on his back, blood running from an ugly cut above his left eye. Arguello's handlers and a doctor jumped Into the ring and admlnls· tered aid for several minutes before Arquello could walk from the ring with help. The native of Nlcaragllil, who lives In nearby King's Bay, left to a thunderous ovation from a crowd that was heavily Latin American. Remember The FRENCH QUARTER For Your ---Holiday Parties and Arrangements ,, :Work week cut back by Browns' Art Modell 1982 SV AC GRID CHAMPIONS - Coach John Blake's Norlh Gal· Ua Pirates won the school's second Southern Valley Alllletlc Conference ' football championship in the loop's 24-year history with a perfect 540 mark this fall . Overall, the Pirates finished 9-1-0, losing only 19-18 a non-league battle to Miller. The 1959 Norlh Gallla team won the school's other Iitle. Pictured above, first row, left to right, are Frank Blake, manager; Dennis Smith, Scott WII/Iamson, Scott Roush, Wa:vneSmath- JEFF BARNES (Hannan Trace ) ers, Thurman Holiday, Todd Deal, Eddie Dopie, Van El&, Brandon Twyman, manager; (second row), from left, KeMy Neal, Bob Adkins, Paul Hollingshead, Scott Pickens, Joe Moore, Brian Hawks, BW Harden, Mark Foreman, Todd Ragan, statistician; (third row), from left, David Hammons, Matt Kemper, Jackie Glassburn, Mike Mays, Jay Skidmore, Chuck Easter, Jim Denney, Eric Penick, Earl Mayo, Glen Lawson. Sears Service SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA FOR THAT SNUG LITTLE SPOT IN THE SUN STATE FARM CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell says slicIng the workweek and pay of the team's front office employees was "the hardest and most distasteful task I've had In 22 years" as principal owner of the National Football · League team. · Modell Informed about 70 noncontract employees of the Browns and the Stadium Corp. on Friday that thelrwork and pay would be cut In half beginning Monday, because of the strike by NFL players. "From the staff's point of view, the reaction has been as positive as It could be under the clrcumstan- ces," said Kevin Byrne, the team's director of publicity and one of the employees affected by the move. "Because we're Involved In a team concept, having us share the brunt rather than laying off some people Is better. We realize there's not a bot· tornless pit of money. " Modell, meanwhile, said he has been approached by several Browns' players seeking a meeting regarding the strike Issues. He said he would be avallable to meet Monday with the players, whom he did not name. "I've had some contact, directly and Indirectly, with a number of players," Modell told the Akron Beacon Journal In an Interview from his hotel suite In New York. He was conferring with network televl· slon officials about scheduling problems brought on by the strike, which entered Its 54th day today. "I did not ask for the meeting (with players)," Modell said. "They approached me. Certain players, what I would call team leaders, approached me requesting a meeting, and I agreed." A sticking point In the Impasse has been the players' demand for a wage scale administered by the unIon through halt of the league's television revenue. The league has offered a wage scale, but Insists on paying the players directly. Browns player representa tlve Doug Dieken said he would go along with a meeting between players and Modell It the owner would meet with the entire team. Players on several NFL teams have approved, In principle, the owners' last offer. PHONE 446-917 4 FOR MORE INFORMATION FRENCH QUARTER '"' .-------------------------+-----------------------SALE ENDS SATURDAY INSURANCE Scoreboard ... ® For insurance call MEL CLAGG (Hannan Trace) CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Slart saving now for o full life, instead of simple s urvival. Almosl all of us t•an save something from our weekly or monthly income!i\ agains t those times wht•n adve r sity strikes. when the Mun "s not shining down on you at all. We urge you to lake odvanla~e of your -~ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES , ;.:. : ... • glad you did. We offer a variety of savings plans, obe of which will be lhe best for you. A financial expert on our staff is ready to help you determine the plan which will give you maximum dividends according to your ability to save. ,. ..•. ... ' '· ' ·. T~C~nw~lat ~~~~nk ~ financial posilion now. Save a lillie or save a lot . But save. Tht· time will come. al re tiremenl if not sooner. that you'll be HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mombo• FDIC ·· ALWAYS oN YOUR SIDE " ~ ttr;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2S~C~o~,,~,S~"~~~~~~Sil~ve~,~~~~~~V~ti~lo~y~~~~ _ MIKE BEAVER (Hannan Trace ) ..___ C.okk>n Slulr By n.. A-..iM&t!d ,.,_ FAifi'ERN C'ONFJo:RENCE .. .'• ' W 1. Pd. (;B W a.~h lflsl:ton N ~~· York +i +i 1 'l '• .1 I 4 '• 7 ,lf)7 7 Drtrolt Ill . Mtlwuuk('(' tm .'Nl If/ .lill 2 ~m .1••1 .12'1 ~~~ .TIM ,1\l'! II~ .1 .571 2 .1 ~ .W .1 Chlr~ :1 ~ :m .1-.; Ck'\1'land I fi .14:1 ~ WE'!Tt; RN <'ONI''EREN( 'E MJdwt'!lt DlvWon +i 2 .T.il San An lonlo .a .a ..m 2 Dalla!. 2 .1 ..nt 'l 1J1 K.unsus City 'l ~ ~ DPI1VI'f Uta h +i 2 fi 1 o llou.~ t on Pawifk•DtvWon o um ,lf)7 l 'lj Phol'nl.'t 7 .T1K ~~~ 1 'l Ck'\Tiand ;II La; A ~ federar Centefflre Cartndges · Hi-stx>c k• soft -point t>ulle ts are available High school scores in choice ol 30-30 .. 306. 243.. 270. 30-06 and 35 ca libers Handy ca rtridge carrier !Of pcx:: ke t or belt 20 rounds. Save now . ~S.WIOft AllrOn Fln'S!Of'lf' I!i, Akroo Cm·HowM" o AAron C'..arlll'ld :W. Akron Elk'l 0 · Hav li, Clr\'C'. K('M('(jy o Col. Eastinoor fi, Col. Northland 0 Dav. M<'9<kM'dalc> I( Doy. Whllf' 0 Edi!iOn 11, M hlaOO C'rPslvk.'W 0 JcoffM'!Kln Union 'lR Bcll!holl Sprir¥t. 7 .rm W1 R ti 5.97-7.97 Scoalllc> at Hou.~ton f'hornb: a t Ponlm•l .'lill .. .:til .. ~A~ .,. Sra!!k> lbolton at Mllw;~u kt\­ :1 'l 429 4% .lZi 7. Chk'iii!O 11.1. Nf'W Jm~~•.v 11li Atl:•nUa 100. lJ tah !II Por11and I~ DmV'M' Ill Phomb: 94. C'lM.Tiand M1 La; An,Rf'IM 127, Houliton !IIi Sundii,Y'M Gatllt'M Was hir¥tton at PhlludC'Iphla - ( 'mb'ld IMvWon l"k>>rolt Mllllo'liUkf'f' Alla nta lndiliM ..... ~ India na 117. Phlladl'lph\a lfM NN.· York~. Wa.~hlnjnon 1!7 ..ulllnlk-IMvWon Phll.udf•lphla & !it on New .k'l'!of'Y 4~ !'\ 1 7 SanD~o F'rtltll,Y'!OGIUTif'IO lb!lon II R. Dalla!! lJO NIMkln&l BINethd MoocWion .· 4 3 -~"' Basketball ... one of t.h ese days! (k'v('. 1•00 Semklu1omatk: RW'Ie " 4-shol magazine rille features straight-line stoc k with checketlr"'Q ' AT CARTER - &EVANS " BtiQhten 'tt>ur- Home with Uehts OLYM~C. LATEX WAU.PIIIT • Easy to Use, Dries in Minutes • Soap & Water Clean-up • 7 lntrocluclllfl new plnlc Owens·Cornlllfl AHic 81anlcet Insulation. GALLON Most Colors • High Hiding. Fade Resistant. Great Washability • Choose from Popular Colors REG. Sl6.95 $ 144.97 Meet the Attic Blanket insulation. The insulation developed exclusively for attics. The most powerful roll of thermal protection ever developed for attics. Puts plenty of energy savings up top where it belongs. We have it in stock right now. Quality IAIOIIIIUC LATEX FUT WAll MilT • One Coat Covers GAL ON ALL LIGHTS IN STOCK Last!! $ 9. 9 Choose !rom Popular Colors $}295 Uiiii lf2 PRICE SALE While Quantities Economy_ __ ONLY 1099 GALLON Available In 15" & 23" Widths. now only ~ ft. 36 sci. ONLY $}899 BOX REG. $24.95 Our Reg. 199.97 778 Pump Shotgun 5-shot magazine, recoif pad, for any shell. 8.97 1100 Vent Rib Shotgun lklcll: VInyl Gun Case Unt-ffee cotton lining. plastic handle and 1.0 . holder. Savel Our 12.97, k~ Model Cote, 9.97 288.97' Our Reg. Semi-automatic has chamber for 2¥.329.97 shells. Full or modified choke. 12 or 20 pll(ll!. Our Reg. 29.97 IM-vlllblllly' Ofange CoverallluH Sturdy. nylon ollfOfd outer shell and lining of 4.4-oz: Dacron• ~yester fiberfill. Comfortable and worm. 3 handy pockets . Sa ve. ...... ~DuNINIIeg REG. $34.95 lfrol Our Reg. 39.97 34.97 Warm Hunting Coat Zip-off hood, 2 pockets, zip tron~ lined with 5 oz. dacron polyester fill. 12,16,20 Gauge Sole Price Remington' bpre11ed R-llugl' Experienced Mters prefer these high vefoclty slugs. Box of 5. 12 gouge. Save on al1 ~ •• ,·Nineteen Rio games !j,n WYPC this winter ALL VANITIES IN STOCK : ; RIO GRANDE - Radio Station !4rYPC will broadcast 19 Rio Grande ·~lege home and away basketball " mes this winter (includlngSatur•' y'sopener) . , . The remain 1ng 19 broadcast dates ~· . - Z-BRICK ' ONLY$6595 REG . 178.95 SALE 16 oz. SOLO PRICED 3 $ 99 REG. $5.99 IIIAGESUtL ,...................... HOYNE MIRRORED TILE $59.?. 20%0FF PRODUCTS 25% OFF I 4.97 0urReg. 6.97 ......,,_ _ _ lock Adjuota to Ill eoally. quickly on lruck window. CARf0N CHAIN SAWS .. . · • ¥ 1\leMay, Nov. 16, AIU ~ Uoyd at Rio; Fr1· !:.ay. Nov. t9. Rio al Mai»e City Oass: Satur- FIB[ RG LAS l CAROLINA .. . -tBY. Nov. 20: Tournament Sienna Hts., Mich.; · 'TuesdaY. Nov. ll. Rio at PlkeVUie: Monday, "lliec 6 . Clrcl....-tU e B.C. at Rio: Wednesday, B.' Pikeville at Rio: Thur.ulay. Dec. 9. Rio ,:!)ec: ' ••t Allt ce Lloyd ; Wednesday, [)ec. l5, 'Jb)tTIIS ' koore at Rio: Sunday. Dec. 19, Rio at Dyke: •wrmmcJay, J an. S, FrankUnatRkJ; Tuesday, . ~- 11. Malo.., at Rio: Monday, Jan. l7, W. .•a. State at RID: Wedne!day, Jan. 19. Urt>ona Rio: Tuetday, Jan. 25. Waloh al RID: ,.,_ Feb. 1 Rio at Ohio Oomtntcan: Tuesday, ·~ 8 Mt 'vernon at Rio: Tuesday. F'l!b. l!l, : fboatntfin; 'hesday, Feb. 22, Cedarvl~ at ~ ; JIIal W~ay. March 2, Findlay at RID. , • .'!br11Jt«tlmos7:30p.m. ..u.-.ment ThursdaY and Saturday. I ,...._ :IIO!Id:JI, •"District 22 ptay-olls Monday and Wednes- •ft 'm. i %..x: 1 S-25-12~'................... S129.99 5-25-14~'................... s189~99 . 5-25 DA-16~............ ;s229.99: 5-25 CUA-16:~ ...........'269~99 3400 - 16~......... :..... .S299.99 '340() ...... 1r...•............. SJ.19..91.. . ... . · . ... ' .· ·AND '. '• . . 446 4464~ GAW~ · .\t1 t, 1 , day, March 7 and9. l ( SUPPLY COMPANY . ' , " • ~ <" ·- •I 312 'Sixth Street 675-U60· ·Store hour$: Mon.·fri. ~8 a.IJI. 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon.- ' BUILDING SUPPI.Y ~ IJOMEMAKER 87, ~E·ST~ u 24.97 DECORATOR NO-WAX ~~ONLY $2699 KEN NEAL (Norlh GaJDa) s~e Our Reg. 10.97 • S.Wnpl ~ firtd out why In the UJ/Iet 't f«l shHf 0t1 R·vtMuts. HiQher R·vMuu tnHn Q1N1ef lfll4htittg power. G.A.F. PEEL-N-STICK FLOOR TILE .... e: C ross bolt fo r safe t y 30106. cot .' l ; hunting supplies at Kma~. --T------.:·-- �,, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Page - C-4- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel W. Va. 14, 1982 November November 14, 1982 Pomeroy-Micjdleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . I Nelsonville-York advances in AA Division IV playoffs By GEORGE SffiODE AP Sport.' Wrilt·o· Bria n Burns' <'X Ira poinl gaw Tolt'<io Sl.Franris a 7·1i dtx·ision land Cmlral Ca lholir in olher Div· ision 11 gamf's. Br adfordmade shorl\,·orkofM id· d lctown Fenwick's Cinderella Irail I in thE' Ohio hig h school fooiiJall .playoffs uvt'r Elida whileq uarl l'l'bark Mike Do·nk hi Ill of19pa sses for 177 ya rds ;md lwo lourhclowns inMenlorLa k<• ('a lholic's 11).7 vir lorv OVPI' CICVI'· Elstwhere. Wellinglon nipproln· deJX•nd<'nr<' H·7 In Division IV a nd Fosloria SI.Wcndf'lin <'!imina ted McComb n r in Division v . ' . . ThC'F~ieons. lhe nrsl losingll''"n f'Ve r IO qua Iify for Ihp II )'f'a r 1~ IS I· r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ WAYSl DE FU RN ITU RE . 241 THIRD . 446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPa son C'limina I ions. 111'\ 'l ·rIff! in fal - ling IO the unbmlen Railroader' I 11 .().01 14·6 in a firs l-round Di\'isiun Vgame. Rod Pa ll)', llradfonl' s lail hark. was thf' m :dn n •ason FPnwiek. Olnmo Beoroom $3 two--limp s l; t!P pb _,·off t·h:tmpion. bowf'd out w ith a ·1-j n·1.·ord . Tht • ll~ foot · l , 17:,-pound st' ni or scorf'd on JUI\S of 2 a ncl '2:, _varcb ;tnd pilc'C I up lo9 yards rushing. M C'a nw hilt'. thrt 'i' urller forrnPr Ohio playoff cha m(Jiuns camP throu gh with v ict orit •son an upt. ·ning ni ne-gam< • sc hf'(iule. 1<1<'\'l 'n mon• first-round <'Onll'S is Wt 'l"l' pla.\"l'(l last night. L _ ,J'.t· · - - . j . . . _ - - - 20'0"" - - - - + - - t0"2" _ L .. .6.. Plan A1·283 .Modoi52G3aoa MONTE REV fumbiP rf' l urn for a touchdown hPiped 1he Bur kcyPs. II~ 0 . 10 a 20·13 deris ion. 1900 c hampion. r•nrlf'rl SIPubcn· vilh/s unbf'atrn SPa so n U -2 on ful · lbaC" k .J oh n l<ll'in 's 1\\'o lourhclown ru ns in Div ision I I Wesl .Jeffprson. a 1976 slale Iiii o ~ holder, bla nked Cincinna li Madeira 20.() in Divis ion IV. So phom oi'C' quar ~ lerback J ohn Keel. Ihe so n ofform~r Rough Riders' Coarh Gene J<rcl, lhrew for 1wo lour hdowns in leadi ng Ohio's lop·ra nkt'<i sm a ll sr hool lo ils 1llh s lraighl vir lory Ihis fa ll. 241NCH ROUND OTTOMAN 95 , 1,078 Sq . Ft. $}9 99S by Redman Homes OIDLLCO FARMS II TOP PEN OF FIVE STEERS - Ohlllco Farms II, for the second lbne, receives the award for "TopPenofFiveSteers," at the Charolals Feeder Calf sale at Union Stock Yards, COMPLETE AND SET UP $39 KING OR QUEEN SIZE >• ·1 .r. 100% DUPONT NYLON CARPET 'A sassy cut loop in color and pattern. 'High twist and continuous heats~ ~m for .;· ~ , durability and a crisp clea" look. ';~ PORTABLE · KEROSENE HEATERS 7800 BTU BURNING TIME 18 HOURS ON 0.9 GALLONS ONE YEAR WARRANTY 'In many colors to choose from SAlE PRICED.AT ,. ' ..~·! "' $18,995°0 1 Sll. 95 Sq. Yard Installed Special Buys On Living Room Furniture Delivered and Set Up on Your Foundation. Financing Available. · JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. 2110 EASTERN AVE., GAU.IPOLIS (614) 446-3547 ovP rt i m r pOSSPSS io n . DON'T TAKE 2ND BEST - BUY HOTPOINT OR G.E. AT LANDMARK HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS XL-14 - Only s1300o (3 TO SELL) NG WOODBURNER STOVES ONLy SJ99 RE926- ONLY ROLL PLASTIC 24xl00- 6 MILL 39 ONLY $60 lllil Large capacity washer liD Heavy-duty transmission, ~ No-kink drain hose (j1jl Timed dryer wilh se lections up lo 80 minules E!iJ 4 Venling oplions liD Separale slart control. 24xl00- 6 MILL SSQSJ j;;J525 1 REPOSSESSED G. E. COLOR TV $495° HOTPOINT . 30" ELECTRIC 0 RANGES ~ GOOD AS NEW (COME AND SEE IT) ~~-----~!"'!~~~-------41!11 10.6 ~ Efficient 2 HEST °FREEZERS 00 ONLY $3 8 5 · · · ONLY Cu . ft. insulalion capacily 1!1 fi!ll foam ~ab1~fi~i~fi~~~~~~~~~~~ jUit aow cabinet shelves, one adjuslable 1!1 Crisper drawer 1111 Covered i bin. · Mo$3ss6DttC5B $31 ·g·oo· , 011 . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. LANDMARK® ~ ~ What Better ~ Gift? ~ s.vtng Mllge, 011111 Md Muon Cownlea . ·• ' . . S286 $ OUR LOW PRICE . 239 AS LOW AS $245°0 G.E .. l2"B & W TV's . AS LOW AS $94SO WATER HEATERS 42 GAL ELECTRIC $1299 5 30GAL GAS ., " Q Speel,a I $ 1500 Off Any Men 5 Frye Western Boots " ~ ~ 1 .I i> ~ '· :;; (!: $129 9 5 ', ; . nltt~~·Bellevueap.. c•:JIItal · College, and New -. YOrk Skin 'and Cancer Holpltal s:: ~ LAYfiyYAY NOW F!J~ CHRISTMAS - LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 1 bbl Remanufactured Carburetors All with rebuildable exchange 55.952bbl 6ft. Heater Hose %". 5/8" . %" Reg. 2.99 . 1.99 Radiator Hose & ~r~aas Hose .... 1.59 New Heater Control ~~e· .10.50. Heattr Blower Motore r.:Exchange .22.95 New HNtar Corel From .... . ...... 24.50 Ma siPrCord SlORE HOURS: · SUNIIAYIOA.I. 10 5P.M. 11011. lHIU FRI. 8:3CHO 8P.ll. SAliiDAY tJilO 6 •'· ~,.:~ ~ o Iii ~ UJ I '• ,I. I §; i ~ !!j ,,:• :sE.rving as a atatt member at the ,. ~ :IOU Second ,\ ve. La laye tte :\1all Gallipolis. 0 . "' 209 Upper Ri~~r . t' ~ s:: i 99~ > : Jav (Gus) Mack Jived here. :- • • Gus Mack, who (lied In 19e In th1l . ' boule, halSI! dlltlngula!Jed medical' .: career. He was a grcluate of Clncln- • Q " The Shoe Cafe 32.88 ars < z ~ 5I (!: Natlonwise Maintenance Free Calcium BaHerles -· as a doctoi's office when Or. GU&', 992-2181 Drive A Little and Save A Lot-Delivery Wrthin 76 Miles Y•. We Service 11t your lOcal Hotpoint Dealilr ~tore~: 8:30 to 6:30. MII 'Cioled 8t I:OQ t.M. Tv s OUR LOW PRICE . Dryer Model DLB1250B ~~PAIR ELECTRIC COLORED r Washer Model WLW3000B s ;; ~ Booster Cables 3.99 7 95 SUPER 2- ONLY S169°o ONLY . . ByJ~SANDS last two places. lng at Third and Grape that now .. dldate for governor of Ohio. Rudy Special COrrespondent ·•· · GUS WAS ALSO coroner of Gal· houses NAPA Motor Parts. Mack was also an entrepreneur of GALUPOLIS- The house at 214 lla County for many years a nd for Gus' brother, Rudy Mack, an a t· sorts founding several corporations Third Avenue was actually con· 20 years was surgeon for the New torney, a lso had his offices at 214 In Gallipolis, the mostlnterestlngof structed for use York Central Railroad. In 1900 we Third a t different times. Rudy which was called The Wonder Toy tn the 1840s and find Dr. Gus running the Marine Mack was a well-known lecturer Company. The Wonder toy was ·as such Is probaHospital then located . ~ the bulld· and was considered In 1930 as a can· Continued on C·7 ' bly the oldest ·schoolhouse In the city and per· haps the county as well . · While the school appears been a private school Initially, It ·may also have been used as a public school just prior to Gallipolis Un· Jon School's opening In 1858. Union School preceded Washington ·School. In an earlier article we Write that all Gallipolis schools prior to 1858 were private. But It appears from new data for a time public school education was con· Qucted at 214 Third as well as In the :Maxon building at Second and ·State. ·: AT LEAST Gallipolis did hold ~lec tlons for a Board of Education ·1n the 1850s and they were the over· ·seers of the Maxon School and the :~14 Third SchooL We have before us document from the middle 1850s ·signed by H. H. Jones and David Hebard as president and secretary of the Gallipolis Board of Education. According to Hardesty's History . Of Gallla County, the Idea of public school education (as provided by Ohio law passed In the 1840s) was ' not a popular Idea In GaU!polis. Prof. M. E. Hard, who wrote the . article on the Galllolls Schools for Hardesty's, claims that the town · did vote to put Itself under the Ohio law, iJut It declined to ask for any tax levy to bulld a public school un· tll 1&'i7. IT WAS IN that year that Union School's construction was begun, 40MONTH being finished the following year. That particular schoolhouse was 50 MONTH 80 MONTH torn down ut1929 to make way for AI blttetlee wtlhex~ . Avtlllbile for molt cwa. Ntvtt tiMda wtltt ~ ;...____..;""11"'"-· .the present Washington SchooL · the article by Hand does not state whether tuition was charged before Union School was built when the Board of Education was supervls· lng the Maxon School and the 214 "Third schoolhouse. For these rea· 8ons there Is some disagreement as Csrol12 «. 20112Aeg . V . V~ • · to the exact date when public school · education began In Gallipolis. . The school at 214 Third lasted for ·only two decades, closing In 1958 when Union School opened. Both boys and girls attended the schqol . at 214 Third except the teachers en· Snap : ' 'forced the rule that girls and boys :were forbidden to speak with one Gas line 'another during school hours. Antl..freeze THE SCHOOL AT 214 Third was ·tor the lower grades and we have a :list of the approved hooks at the for 'school for 1853. They Include: McGuffey's Revised Eclectic Spell· Snap lng Book, the Eclectic Reader, Ray's Arithmetic,. Ray's Algebra, Starting ,and Pinneo's English Grammar. Fluid or. ·Aceordlng to the memoranda from De-Icer ihe Board of Education all of these books could be purchased from H. Your 99~ H. Neal's store at Second . and Choice . Court. · We know that David Hebard taught at the 2H Third SchooL Hebard was later a prominent lawyer and prosecuting attorney Ill Gallipolis. Heanj was born In l8231n Marietta. The Hebard famlly came to S'alem, Massachusetts, from Cornwell, England, In 1630. 'Hebard specialized In teaching Greek a'lld · Hebrew In town and for many yewith that background was the · • Men's Bible teacher at St. ~ter's Epilcopal Church, · , AFTER ·THE opening of Union School in m!8 the schoolhoUse at 214 ·· Third became a dwelling and has · ; · remained In that role to the present; • although for some time tn'theearly . . . ~ century the houBe alBo doubled CHRISTMAS - LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ~ 41.88 47.88 (6 TO SELL) ONLY and J eff Lester. Gallla Soli and Water Conserva· §; :a CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY AT POMEROY LANDMARK . LANDMARK. YES, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL - Hillsboro, Ohio. Ohllloo Farms II Is owned and opel' ared by Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and Sons, Gallipolis. :Exact'date of public school matter of disagreement Over Heavy Pad. at only Pierre Coo pe r . Bcrr hrrofl's quarlrrhack . losl a fumb iP al lhel7 Co u g ar ~· Sq. Yard 1982 Model-Closeout Priced on it s fi r st uv(•rtimf' possf'ssion. tht' 5-BOARD WATER BED This home is a In lh<' r iOS('SI game F rida y nighI, lig hl C'nd Rob Smilh ra ughl scor ing paSS('S of :il a nd :r! yards a nd boo led fi eld goa ls of 20 a nd 29 yan:fs in Mi~ ami Tra rC''s 21·1Howrlimr ve rdir l over Columbus Bccrhrmfl. Smilh 's firsl go; d came wilh 11 seconds ll'fl in lill'four·lhquar11'r of lhr Divis ion If ga me. His SC'Cond pmviclro Ihe winni ng marg in afl l'r Miami Traer bogged down all he 12 on J · •Total Electric •Full house insulation •3 bedrooms. 2 full baths •Shingled roof with 3'x12' Pitch •Storm windows with screens •House type doors with storms •Carpet thru-out except kitchen. utility. baths •Cathedral ceiling •Furnished •24x48 actual size. 1 .076 sq. ft. Y oungstown Moont' y, a 197:! and 99 Ltvinq Bedroom Nl'isonvill r · York. 1111 · dl'ft'nd ing c)1ampion in Division IV. \\' hipJXXI Crooksville for Ihe SPCond lime Ihis S!'ason. Bob MC"Donalrl 's ~12 \ ',ll'll Academy, Hannan Trace, and Southwestern. Southwestern school came away the big winner, recelvlng top honors In both contests. During Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District's 38th annual dinner meeting Phll Mlller from Jackson Production Credit Associ· atlon presented a trophy to the win· nlng agricultural team : Bret Hamson, Jeff Lester, Mark Thomas and Mitch Salyer, on behalf of Federal Land Bank, Phll MU!er presented cash awards to the high scorers of the contest Brei Harrison ARMSTRONG NO WAX VINYL Kttc hen a I Soil judging. contest ~ners are announced This year's soli judging contest, tlon District presented a trophy to and Billy Swain , Hannan Trace held on the Jim and Jessie Boggs the urban contest team winners • High School. farm, J & J Da iry, on Woods,MJll from Southwestern High School The high scorers received cash awards fmm Gallla Soli and Water road In Huntington Twp., was span; Leon Hammond, Mike "Bubba" sored QY the Gallla SoU and Water Mlller, Paul McNeal a nd Robert Conservation District. Conservation District and off!· Elliott. Jim Walker, FFA Instructor for elated by Steve Hlblnger, dlstlict High scorers In the contest were: Soulhwestern High School, was on consel'Vatlonlst and Kerry Martin, First place, Leon Hammond. Sehand to re(.'('ive the awards with his cond place (tie) - Paul McNeal students. district technician. Schools participating wereGallla ,.:..:....:....::..::...:..:.....:.......:..._ _ _ _ _ _..:..;,:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ fp;;;;;;;;;;_;;_;;_________;;;;--;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;i . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 '· 76.954bb! �No~mber 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 14, 1982 Proposed acquisition runs •• against accepted procedures By JAMDI PELTZ AP lluslnefl8 Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Signal Cos.' proposed acquisition of Wheelabrator-Frye Inc. through a stock swap raised SOil)e eyebrows on Wall Street and generated suggestions that a new breed of takeover might be emerging. At least two merger specialists think not, but for different reasons. In announcing the $946 mllUon agreement Ibis past week, Wheelabrator and Signal said their combination calls for an exchange of two Signal shares for each share of Wheelabrator. The proposal was unusual, and catLSed a few grumbles, because the marketvalueoftwosharesofSignal was $48 when the tenatlve pact was announced and one share of Wheelabrator was worth $00.75. Thus, not only were the rompanles not offering Wheelabrator shareholders a premium for their shares, as Is usual In acquisition plans, they were offering the $2.75 a share less than the market value. Wheelabrator and Signal were well aware of this, of course. They said investors would realize the benefits of merging two companies with complimentary engtneertng expertise, and the market would bid up the price of Signal's stock by the time shareholders voted on the proposal in February. And, by Friday, the value of two Signal shares had climbed slightly above the value of one Wheelabrator share as Signal's price rose slightly and Wheelabrator's fell . Nonetheless, the proposal's underlying phllosophv seems to contradict that of many recent acquisitions. In many cases, the acquiring company begins by offertng a hefty RURAL WATER STAFF Changes In staff at the Gallia County Rural Water Association have led to a new corrunitment by Supervisor Frank Petrie to Improve service to the system's more than 4,100 customers. Petrie displays some of the pipeline w;ed by the system (ABOVE) to employees Keith Smith, Dan 'Thomas, Eugene Call and Craig Sager, Not present were two new employees, Shirley Angel and David HoOey. While the staff is out servicing lines, office routine at the association's headquarters near Kanauga are handled (RIGHT) by Melba MWer, seated, Bobbie Gillespie, left, and Janet Hively. Petrie satd the association is presently completlng Phase 5 of its construction program near Cheshire. ~ ~· ....... New staff at Gallia Rural Water seeks improvemeht By KEVIN KELLY Ttmes-Sentlnel StaH GALLIPOLIS - A recent personnel makeover in th<' Ga llia County Rural Water Association has launched a move to improveservi<'e to the private, non·profit system's customers. " If you've got problems, give usa call, " explained Frank Petrie, the water association 's new plant su· pervlsor, who sa id he and his main· tenan<'e crew are on 24-hour standby in case of a ny breakdowns within the syst<:'m. Petrie sa id custom<'r problems can best be addressed if one of the system 's more than4 ,100customers calls the problem into the assocla· lion offi<'e on Ohio 7 above Kanauga between 8 a. m . and 4 p.m. weekdays. To make things easier, Petrie has instituted a form for handling requests. He indica ted the form was necessary when he was recently took over the plant' s supervision due to breakdowns in pumping stations throughout the system. He also said the association's teiemetering system was in trouble, but repairs are nearly complete. He said he's a lso urged his meter readers to talk with customers to see where problems are. . Petrie,38,came tothcwaterasso- cia lion after workingforthreeyears as Meigs County's deputy health commissioner. Prior to that, he worked for the Ohio Department of Health. Three new employees have joined the system for Its upkeep - Shirley Angel, Craig Sager and Keith Smith. They join Dan Thomas, the plant operator, who started with the association as a meter reader when the assocation began operating in 196.q, and Eugene Call, who's been with the association for two years. Smith, a Pomeroy resident, has had prior experlen<'e in rural water operations due to previous employment with the Leading Creek water system In Meigs County. The GaUla system stretches to all ends of the county, and the current construction of water lines on Story's Run Road in Cheshire Township into Meigs Is scheduled for completion by the end of the month. The system is now up to 500 miles of line, extending Into Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence rounties. There are presently 17 tank sites throughout the rounty and 10 pumpIng stations, Petrie said. Although water requests are on the rise, Petrte said GaUla rural water. like most public utilities, cannot extend Itself into certain areas be' cause there has to be enough homes on a line to justify instaUing the line. "There are a lot of areas we haven't been able to reach, because the Farmers Home Administration figures out how many people it takes to justify the rost," Petrte said. The system's new line construction Is financed through the FmHA. "!know people are mad, but 'here are places where It Isn't feasible," he said. New tap fees for incoming customers are $lXl plus the cost of Installing the tap. The installation Is done by the Rodney-based Holley Brothers Construction. Monthly rates In the systenn, which Petrie said are average with other rural water associations In Ohio, range from $9.75 for the first 2,000 gaUons used to $257.75 for 40,000 ~aUons. "We're providing a service to people In the county, something they can't do without," Petrie said. "We're trying to help, and If someone wants me, I'll see what !cando. "I won't make promises, but we won't let people hang," he ronttnued. "We'll try to work the probIero through. I hope we can move to the point where people think of us the SSme way they think about electricity - and you can't do without electricity." premium for a target company's shares. In this way they provide cur- rent holders of the target company with Incentive to either tender or vote their shares In favor of the merger. Also, It often gives risk arbitragers - the Wall Street traders that specialize In profiting from takeover situations - an Incentive to aggressively buy shares of the target company with the knowledge that those shares could be bid liP to rna tch the price being paid by the suitor. The price of the suitor's stock, meanwhile, often stabilizes or drops, In part because Investors may 'believe the suitor's short -term earnings wU1 be damaged by the rosts needed to make the purchase. The exact opposite Is expected in the Stgnai-Wheelabrator proposal. Therethemarketisexpectedtolook tong term at the merger's benefits and to bid up the prtce of Signal's shares. "! am skeptical that this is going to be the wave of the future," says Frank Richardson, the chief mergers and acquisitions executive for the Investment flml Bear, Stearns & Co. "It makes good business sense, but whether or not the shareholders wU1 vote for It, I don't know," he says. "H the deal Is below market (value), you have lost the traditional insurance policy that It wU1 get done, namely the premium offered to the shareholders to vote 'yes' (In favor of the merger)." He says he is watching the StgnaiWheelabrator case "with great Interest." Jeffrey Beck, managing director of Oppenheimer Co.'s mergers and acquisitions group, says the philosophy behind the Signal- I Beck says that "unfortunately, the good merger transactions have been overshadowed by the theater r1 big deals," the expensive and well· publicized battles In which more than one suitor might be Involved and premiums are bid higher and higher to decide a winner. "It is unfortunate that a few transactions have perhaps colored the baste efficiencies and creation of wealth and creation of employment that very good mergers produce," he says. SowhiletheSignal-Wheelabrator proposal may not indicate a new trend In merger mechanics, It may point up a growing concern amo!}g directors for long-term, sound business judgment In deciding the effectiveness of a merger, even If It is an expenlve one, both specialists say. "Especially In the larger transactions," Beck says, "the boards have got to reaDy consider what makes business sense vs. perhaps winning.'' Cincinnati papers offer job column CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati's two dally newspapers are trying to do something about the city's unemployment rate of nearly 11 percent. They ran free job-seeking advertisements for 7,:m unemployed workers In Tuesday's editions of The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Cincinnati Post. · "Our compilation and prtntlng of these names Is only the first step," said George Blake, editor of The Enquirer. "Now we need the support of employers. We hope they· read Ibis list carefully and search for people who can fit their needs.'' The Enquirer produces aU advertising for Itself and The Post, which also carried the Job Finder, a 12page supplement. John Harris, 47, who lost his plumbing job when a building supply firm went outofbuslness and took out one of the ads, said he'll take any kind of a job. ''The morning of the deadline, about 500 people came ln. We rouldn't keep the box cleared out," she said. "Fathers would come In with babies In arm. It was so sad," said Donna Browning, a receptionist at The Enquirer. "Sometimes they would thank us fordoing it. Theyalsohopedltwould work," she said. Many of the forms contained personal, handwritten requests. ''They woUld say that they were hungry, that they were desperate. It gets to you," Ms. Browning said. 'We rould all find ourselves In the same boat," she satd. "I guess ·It depend~ now on whether employers respond. Jobs are tight." purchasing power during the last thr('(> years. Th<' main cause of this has been the lower prices resulting from excess supplies of rorn, soybeans and wh<'at. That , roupled with rising costs and higher interest rates, has resulted In severe cash now probi<:'ms on farms throughout Ohio and lh<' U.S .. acrordlng to Allan Lines, Extension eronomist. farm manag<'ment. The Ohio St a te University. Farmers experiencing the greatest difficulties are grain farmers ~ho are carry1ng a debt load be A!{riculture and our community "Just so I can get me one. I sure hope something turns up," said the father of three children. Those seeking Jobs range from taborers and office workers to chemical engineers, administrators and acrountants. ''The ads started coming In .on Friday after the announcement" Oct. 8, said VIcki Jonas, tetephone sales manager. By BRYSON R. CARI'ER Extension Agent Gallla County GALU,POLIS - It's a good Idea ·to gtveyourShrubsand trees around the house a gOOd watering before we get Into winter. If enough moisture doesn't get Into the ground before freezing some of your shrubs can ·suffer, even dle, during the winter. Soak the root syst em and remember, moisture taken up through tbe root system transports nutrtents to all parts of the plant. This process continues during the winter but. somewhat slower. So, plants get thirsty In the winter and three must be enough moisture In the soil or they will dry out and die. 1 weight , ranging from a lowof$34 to a high of $60 per hundred. The November 3 sale at Producers' Livestock In Hillsboro averaged as follows: 473 steers averaging 483 pounds In weight, selling for an average prlre of $61.51 per hundred weight. Steer prices ranged from a low of $46 to a high of $67.00 per humred weight. There were 351 heifers with an average weight of ·449 pounds and they sold for an average price of $00.03. They ranged from a lowof$40 to a high of $60per hundred weight . There was another good Feeder Calf Sale at Zanesville last Saturday, Nov. 6. This was a Buckeye Feedlot Condition Calf Sale. There . were 416 steers averaging 505 ' pounds In weight selling for an average price per hundred weight of $66.11. Steers' prices ranged from a low of $50 to a high ci $70.!il. That was a low of $50. There were 278 heifers with an average weight of 467 pounds and they averaged $52.72 per hundred .. Exact... While you are stripping and ballngyourtobaccothlnkabout "Out of pocket cost" in growing your tobacco this year. If you added everything tip, would your cost come to around $1,200 per acre? I'd like to know - I'm not being nosey, but I'm working with farmers here In Gallia County on analyzing their cost of production for various crops to see where they can cut or where they can trim expenses. If you have good rerords and are willing, I'd be glad to sit down with you to see what your production costs are for 1982. Conttnuect from C-5 made In Gallipolis In the early ' 1920s. Both Gus and Rudy ~ack ' were sons of Charles Mack who constructed the bulldlng,_now housIng Ball Furniture and ran there a dry goods department store from ·~· It makes all the inflation hedges Big Board volume totaled 473.19 that compete with stocks and bonds mllllon shares, down from 561.21 - realestate,preclousmetals,com- mllllon the week before. modltles, collectibles- appear less Even analysts who believe a deciattractive, and financial assets 1 sive victory has been scored In the battle against Inflation concede that more appealing. ·'This new preference by Individu- there rematn some·fonnklable obals for financial assets is the reason stacles In the stock~t's path. we believe that we are only at the The tlnanclal piOOieins of such beginnln~ of a major buD market In · rountries as Argentina, Mexico and bonds and stocks," declared Arnold Polarxl stiU give many Wall StreetMoscowltz, economist at Dean Wit- ers pause. Should they provoke a ter Reynolds Inc., In a recent crisis, fears Jl!!f'Sist that U.S. authorIties wt1l have no choice but to pump commentary. The road ahead for the economy a new, lnf1atlonary supply of dollars and the markets will be "buinpy'' at Into the world flnaJ!C~times, he sald;·but "the age of !nfia· · At the S1111JE! time, the P!OOS!ls of tton Is over." hJih unemployment I!Jid· 'llaj>blg Bumpy was about the perfect budget deficits persist' In this ', . word for thecourseofstockprlcesln country. "Whlle we are constructive on the the past week, with day-by-day readings ,for the Dow Jones Indus- tong-term lnf1atlon outlook, 111!\'e!'al trial average of down 14, up22,down risks makl! It dlttlcult to feel completely e<mfortable," said Carol. 15, up 10, and down 14. The net result was a close Friday Brock Kenney,llelilor economist at at 1,039.92, down 11.00 from the pn!- Sbearsoo-Amerlcan Express. vlousweek. "To address the financial ~tstress and high unemployment both at The New York Stock Exchange home and abroad, we wonder if the composite Index feU 1.14 to!Kl.OO, but the American' Stock Exchange Federal Reeem! and other mal« market value Index gained 2.24 Ill central biJiks can IUCC!!IIfUlJy fiDe tune polldel to piOiiliAe recovery 339.00. lthas·the . one thing • pro looks . for In a saw. Ev-rthlng. KEEPS 'YOU CUTllNG FOR AS LONG AS 'YQU WANT TO WORK . VVHISII ER® •SixiJOint vbatlon leolatlon system eflectMIIy reduce~ vibration leY-. tor more comron.ble operation and tea flltigu8. SFtED RADAR DETECTCRS • Three-piece. centrlfugiP lined ctutdl tranlfer8 mora poww to thtl blr llld chain for apiimum cutting ac:tlon. . • AutDmltlc oMr with menull ovenldt letl you cuatomlze the ol tlow »lllltdl cutting . . . . . . • ClpiiCitOr cllll:h8lve tgnillon tor dlpet""-"11111o!ble al-thet . -.Dull dWIIIblr SuftDI•-.INIIIIIr..., tront-mounted. bottom ...,., ClliCIWW·-CJI lllu:L · •SAFE-T•lP ... Md'._, --.jiiCitilc:ll you 1nd )'OUr-· • ... 1 cu.tn. 11: ts~llllklland IM~O~~blngfor . .- _.....,... '"' . SEETHE~410QWNSAWAT'IOURLOCALDEALER. RIDEN~UR Bob's Upper Rt. 7 CHES~R, ELECTRONICS Gallipolis, OH. Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza SUPPLY . · . ON THESE FINE ~ 'USED CARS &TRUCKS ~ t· ~· ; •. : ' OHIO . CHAMPS RECOGNin:D - Sixth gr&de students at VInton EJe. mentarySchoolbeganpalnllngthevWageftrehydrantsonMonday.The hydrants are being palraed green and white In recognition of the North GaDia Pirates' SVAC championship football team. Kelly sculptures _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '. \ NEW YORK (AP) - The first major retrospective of sculpture by an Internationally known American painter will be held at the Whitney Museum of Amerlcan Art here this winter . The exhibit of 42 works by Ellsworth Kelly, supported by grants from International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation and the National Endowment for the Arts, wU1 run from Dec.l7 through next Feb. 27. Cut 1I 3 ; •• Road Handler 1980 FORD BRONCO •v:a, auto., lockouthub,PS .PB. AM radio,med. blue & whrte. Only 2700 actual miles, lhafs nght 2. 700 actual mtles. Localowner, new Blazer trade. All-Season radial tire All season radial tire has 2 rug- · ged steel belts with radial body ply construction. $54~.~. . . ~us $1.70 F~r111 ExclseT•• 1978 FORD f-150 4X4 Pickup, Ranger XLT, air,tm. cruise, quad shocks, AM-Fm Stereo, lockout hubs, V·B, auto., P.S.~ P.B.,looks &dnves hke new, one owner, 50,000 actual miles, new truck lradein. '· MARKET NOW OPEN AND SELLING NEW LOCATION I ., 19.81 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr. coupe,V-8, auto., air, till cruise, power windows, power seats. new Cutlass trade, only 21,000 miles, looks new. 19BO CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4drSedan:v.8.aulo.Ps. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD, iii-- I . Flllll 01110 ..: C!ou iJIIIIIInot lridll.lllit .-r Aw.. -~~~~ lofott!ll '!I· IOID - ·· TMI.-rlii-ID-IIaldOo(olpiill- .....~-~~~ -lit""' Awl. 1411111 ..... 1M-· lllbiWz•d aplll'tmellt ........ at ltulte on Yellow Bniiii.Bolll Co•••• lr1 betac . . . al lbe Coliter to IIJ I 1 ... t1"- Dew I 4 2 (BVD), tile cam- II' .... ' · ..................... IJJ COIIIIIlucted lor - - - - lbe GIIIJia..,JIICialmt-Melp' ..mtdebJ ,••• r •. ....... , ... plex . . .-yellaMw I' ••• _, I BIVEil JIEIGRI'S - ~... 1' ' .' IIIII? ~ ' I J\ ' ~ tl . ONLY '1999 . . . .. Cut$19.00 .. $5488 ~ w/ Tra de ., triple i, •' SearsB·emp battery charger P.B., cruise, JX)wer locks, new Impala trade in, only 11,000 easy m~es. · . \l= .... \ ·. Whistler introduces the most advanced radar detector on the road: the SPECTRUM. • 'Whistler SPECTRUM is even more sensitive than our own 01 CXXJ. • Unique Filter Mode separates unwanted signals from speed radar. • 'Whistler is the choice of 3 out of 4 truckers. • Fully Guaranteed heevyflllllnt.!Wft!l;lll 1881 to 1912. Charles Mack also ran a queensware store In the building recently vacated by Allison Electric from 1865 to 1912. James Sands' address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, OIIIo 43115. We went the Q1000 one thousand better. GOBBLE UP THE SAVINGS '- ·,, ., now If this, In fact, will restore financial solvency. Delay any major land or equipment purchases. Consider reOnanclng to lerigthen the term of debt, If possible. Crop farmers, In particular, should give serlous ronslderation 1o participatIng In government programs next year to reduce supplies and raise pnces, Dairy and hog farmer should do many ci these same things In preparation for the bad times that appear to be coming. Lines sees that there may be a little bit r1 a reprleve oo Increasing costs because of a lower inflation ra te, but doesn't see crop and livestock prices rebounding to price lev· els that will provide much greater cash now In the near future . Trees, shrubs should be watered before winter arrives Inflation's decline key to rally By CIIEI' CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Among all the Ingredients that have gone into the stock market's rally of the last three months, Wall Street analysts say the decline of Inflation may be the most.tmportant. FaDing Interest rates have received a large share of the credit for the spectacular rise in stock prices, creating as they have the hope of a recovery from the recession in the months ahead. But many observers say progress tn the battle against lnflatlbn- and the belief that It wtll continue- has had some powerful effects of Its own on the choices Investors rriake. Compared to the double-digit rates that prevailed at the end of the 1970s, many economists are now estimating Inflation rates for the next year or two at 5 percent or6 percent, or even less. That changes important variables In every financial equatlor., many economists believe. It encourages saving and Investment, while discouraging the borrow-and-spend phllosopbY that prevailed among consumers unt.ll recently. cause of recent land and equtprnen I purchases. Making matters worse, this situation Is not only expected to continue but to worsen In 191C. Unless there are major crop dlsa•ters, crop prices are not likely to rebound. Dairy farmers are expected to lose $1 per hundredweight during the next six months. Hog prices will retreat from their recent highs and might be down to $3.'\ wit hln the next 18 months. Lines has some suggestions. If renting land, renegotiate land rental down to a more reasonable fi gure in light of the lower crop prices. If high-priced land has been purchased recently, think about resel· ling that land and taking the loss Affilinte memberships listed GALLIPOUS- Gauta Soil and Water Conservation District presented aHIDate membership certificates to 461ocal business and cltl· zens during the recent 38th annual dinner meeting at Green Elementary School. Honored were: Altizer Farm Supply, Ball Furniture Co., Bateman Farm Sales, Boso Agri-Center, W.R. "Dick" Brown Insurance, Carter & Evans Transportation, Carter Tractor Sales, Central Supply Co .. Central Trust Co., Century 21-Southern HU!s Real Estate, Commercial & Savings Bank. Cremeans Concrete &Supply Co., Bob Evans F!!rms, Fallon Brothers Hog Farm, Federal Land BankAssoclatlonofGaUlpolis, French City Press, Gallla-Lawrence Farm Bureau, Gallla Roller Mills, Gallipolis Dally Tribune, GaiUpolls Vault Co., Jackson Production Credit Association. . Jentdns Conerete, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Mills Forage Equipment, Dan Notter, DVM; J.D. North Produce Co., O'Dell LumberCo.,OhloVaUeyBank,P. PatchFarm,Pope&Pope,Quaker State Service Center, Riverview Farm, Rodney Supply Co., Rose Farm Equipment, John R. Sheets, DDS. Smeltzer Garden Center and Flower Shop, Sprtng Valley Pharmacy, Verlln Swain, Swisher Implement Co., Dan Thomas Insurance, Tom's Auto Clinic, Jim and Amy VInson, WJEH-WYPC Radio, Clyde Walker, WU!is Funeral Home, the Wiseman Agency. . Fanners face cash flow crisis By .JOHN·c. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Farmers Are Fa~lng A Cash Flow Crisis Farmers as a group are experiencing a cash flow s itu a tion reminiscent of the great depression. Net farm lnoorne, from a rPcent high of about $33 billion In 1979, is expected to be about $19 billion in 1982 and s~lllless In 198.1. Looking at these figures In constant or1972 dol· Iars (In other words removing the ef~ct of lnOatlon 1. farmers have experienced a !il percent decline 1n Wheelabrator proposal is "not a new trend; It's something that's been happening for years." He says mergers valued under $100 mllllon - which account for most transactions yet get less publicity than those costing much more - "are for the most part very well considered" andexecutedunderthe philosophy that the marriage makes good business sense. In the first nine months of Ibis year, there were 1,m mergers and acqusltlons, down from 1,!m a year earlier, reports W.T. Grimm & Co., a Cblcago-based merger research firm. The number of deals that exceeded a value of $100 million also fell, to 88 from 94, It says. Signal's offer now is worth about $950 mtlllon. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W: Va. ~· '~ \ v.s.auto.,tiucruise, power, looiiS super, new ads. trooe. OVER 50 P.'ORE USED CARS .-·AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM . ·SIMMONS ONLY $88 8 . OLDS~D.-CHEVY, 'Inc. . ' . POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 SATURDAY nu 5:00 69¢ ea . Seers gas line anti-freeze 'solution Stocli Up • for winter H2 so¢ IO OR MORE In-.,...- 308 l IIAIN ST. .. Seers booster cebles Pikes an cabllog priceS • Shipping ext.ra • Now available "81!" UU!og supplements.- about Sean aec1t plans EA. �___ ...___..... ___.__ __ Page - C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- A longtime Ga l· llpolita n. Hortense Epling, a nd her sister, Or. Edna Gettles. drove from Gallipolis to the West Coast. Through J ennie E lliott they sought to deli ver a message to their friends In Ga llipolis a nd Ga llla County . OR . GETTLES wrote tha t she and her sister left Gallipolis Oct. 19 - " a ra ther bad sta rt ." She forgot Homemaker's circle Stress test By BETI'IE CLARK Exwnslon Agent Home Economics Gallla County GAL LJ POLIS - Wi th the pace of life today. one thi ng that touches a ll of us is change. We move frequently; we change jobs; we hu rry all da)· Jong. Wesend thechild renoff to college; change spou ses; have our taxes ra ised: lose old friends her ca ne which s he hadn't used but brought a long as a ''security blanket. " Couldn't find her house keys. WHEN THEY stopped for their first meal. the wa itress spilled "a whole glass of water on me. I am sure tha t she was honest when she said tha t had never happened before." MILDRE D GILM AN took Sam and Peg Peeps to Marietta a few weeks back. because Sam had Inquired about the Gilman background to Marietta College. Almost anywhere you look there's something rela ting to a Gil ma n. THE MARIE TTA ALUMNUS, November. 1956. featu red an a thletic Gil ma n for whom claim has been made tha t he threw the firs t .Waitress spills total glass of water on Dr. Gettles forward pass back In 1906. SHE LDON C. " PETEY " Gil man threw tha t pass, and he tells the story In the Alumnus thus: I was fumbll ~ij~; wtlh the ba ll and thecrowd kept ca lling me ter riblE" names and offer!~ advlct> as to w hal I should do wtt h it. After what Sf'f'rnl'd llkt' an awfully lonjit 1\IT'I(' I let fly wtt h the ball and Ver TK" M oses caujitht It on thf' 10 ya rd line a nd went over with II . There's a n extremely strong belief tha t Petey Gilman's pass stood for 14 years as the longest completed In the air forward pass In the history of American collegiate footba ll ! ESTHE R DANNER had gone to Marietta with Mildred Gilman on a previous journey. THERE'S THE Gilman Student ~ 1st Al l these events - good a ndbad exac t a pena lty in the form of stress. And dependin g on how m uch stress v·ou encounter. your health could be affec ted . The following test was developed by psychologist s to help predict tand perha ps prevent) ph)'sical problems tha t can resu lt from too much cha nge- and stress scorf'. If v·our total for the yea r is unde r 150. ) 'OU proba bly won't have any adv<·rse rea cti on. A scoreo flS0-199 ind ica tes a " m ild" problem. with a :!7 p<'rcent chance you' ll feel the impact of s tress with physical symptoms. From 200 to 299. you qualify as hav·ing a " moderate" problem with o1 p<'rcent chance of experi encing a c hange in your hea lth. And a score of over :lOO could really threaten v·our well-be ing. If vour score alar ms you. do something about it . Postpone a move. or a job chan ge. or even going on a diet tany cha nge tha t' s unde r your coni ro l until ,you r sco r e sett les down. I J.IFE E\' F~''T I f)( •.Jih il hpnu.,.... 2 BAY IRVINE was the son of Mary Gilman, who married an Irvine . Sheldon (P etey) Gilman, who threw the long pass, was the son of George. He nry Whittingham Gilm an fathe red 11 children. Loaded, full rxJW er, GM Brass Hat car. Front wheel drive, cruise control, AM-FM radio, only 25,000 miles. $ SAVE 1981 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Med. brown metallic with Desert Sand landau top. V-6, air cond., cruise control. tin wheel, split 60-40 &!at, rallye wheels. Sharp. WAS $ !)J\' OH'(' ' ' ' This local oneowner issharp throughout, very neat and clean, air cond., AM-FM stereo, landau top, chrome plated wheels. Pearl whrte with carmine vin~ roof and matching interior, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers and only 37,749 actual miles. New! The pick of the litter, 301 V-8, cruise, tilt, AM-FM 8-track stereo, 60-40 seats, delay wipers, rallye wheels, only 46,964 miles, locally owned. Pn· ~m a nc·~· " " J)f)U ,<;~ • J l \1or1[!agf' OW'f SlO.IUI "fl -~~~ "..., l\ ll Ji' ,-.; CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC LANDAU 1979 CHEV. SPORT VAN Two tonefactory paint, auto.trans, 305 engine, sliding side door, custom windows. custom interior & trim, locally owned. $ 6488 Tri~le black, V-8 engine, 8track stereo, special wheel covers, landau top, locally owned. $ 3688 b\ This family sized sedan has to be the sharpest in the valley, cr4ise, power seat, 60-40 seat vinyl top and only 40,250 low mies. 'l!t ll ·n 12 ll 'Family sized and extra clean, V-8, cruise, wire wheel covers. Slant six, auto. trans., custom print by Lobo. Auto. trans., poWer, stereo, Rallye wheels. ~ new radial tires. :~ 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ST. WAGON Gold with gold cloth trim,Sfllall V-8. Small V-8, whie with red vinyl roof. Slant six, auto., chrome wheels. habtls habiTs .J(]. M inor violations of thf' \1 Ma naging Stress The preceding "Stress Tes t.. is just part of the ha nd-out we received a t the District Hea lth Council on !5ept. 30. Or. Cory Bates, a professor from The Ohio State University. was the ma in speaker . Here are some of his suggestions for m anaging stress. 1. Be your own person! 2. Help othe rs and Jet o1hers help you. 3. Like .wha t you do. (It's your choice.) 4. F ind your own personal stress level. 5. Be aware or your Inner stress signal. 6. Use a variety of relaxa tion a nd leisure time activities. And the s uggestion he made that! really have trouble with Is "to a Dow 20 minu tes a day of quiet time just for yourself." 1966 CHEV. PICKUP Bring Your Rope ' 1981 OLDS CUTLASS . LS Clean as a pin on inside. Outside needs some body repair. $ 1972 FORD VAN Motor Home equipped. New tires. 1977 BUICK REGAL Cruise, tilt stereo, chrome plated wheels, new radial tires. 1969 CHEV. VAN Six engine-one owner. $1288 ¢$6488 1978 CHEV. IMPALA4 DR. "Home Of The Sharpest Used Cars In The Valley WAS $4495 all papers were framed In black and carried large portr aits of the law Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. ( t\P Laserpholo). By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated P ress Writer DEARBORN. Mich. !API - Owen Bieber, a former assembly worl\er chosen to succeed Douglas A. Fraser a t the he lm of the United Auto Workers. will take over a union figh ling for jobs in an indus try mired in depression. His selection Friday by the union's 26-member execut ive board ends an era of UAW leaders - including Fraser - who rose through the ranks during the un ion's earliest, a nd often violent. days in the 1930s. But Bieber said he did not expect any major c ha nge in the philosophy of the na tion's third-la rgest union. "We will be united in a fashion where we wiU be able to carry forward the great work of this union: · he sa id at a news cpnference following the ba lloting. Top priorities will be unemployment . especia lly in the auto ind ustry, and the decline in the union's mem bership. sa id Bieber. currently the UAW vice president. · He was selected una nimously on the council's third ballot. Fraser said. The board 's nomina tion was backed una nimously by a voice vote of the 346-member steering committee which met a fterward. The recommenda tion now goes to the UAW convention in Dallas next May. where approva l is almost certa in since delegates have a lways accepted the boa rd's nom inee. Bieber. 52. went to work in 1948 ma kingca r seats a ta Gra nd Ra pids. Mich .. pla nt whe re his fa ther was a union organizer. A year la ter he was elected a union steward and he now heads the UAW's Genera l Motors Corp. department. His selection comes a t a time when indefinite layoffs of auto workers at the five m a jor U.S. auto companies st~ at_352.199. up from 251.490 a week ago. Temporary~ . meaning those workers who have a defi nite recall date. stood a t 41.<XXl. down slightly from 41.935 a week earlier. The UAW board. of which F raser is a member. cast ba llots three times in a closed-door. four-hourmeetlng at a suburban Detroit hotel before th rowi ng itssuppori to Bieber. Fraser has reached the union's manda tory retirement age of 6.<; and will step down at the convention. Union insiders said the firs t vote wa'; a 13-13 tie between Bieber and Raymond Ma jer"s. 58. UAW secreta ry-treasurer. Bieber won the $73.<XXI-a -year post 15-ll on the second ballot. then the board voted to make the nomination unanimous. has WORKING THE CROWD - lsraeliPrime Minls- wr Menachem Begbt smUes as he walks past r eceivIng line at Los Angeles International Airport Friday, shortly after his arr ival from New York. Begin wiD be bt Los Angeles urail Monday to meet with various J ewish community leaders an d groups. (AP Laserphoto) . Columbia astronauts await walk.in space $J9 1968 OLDS DELTA4 DR. Good work Icar. $(~ 6.:o. See Bill Ge ·Jfllltluon or Te rry Hamilt on --------------------~-~~----------------------Come In And Kick A Tire .. • "It Is good to be again in hospitable, warm, beautiful, full-of-sunshine California a nd Los Angeles," Begin told the crowd. "I'm going to meet here mainly with the J ewish community." He said his White House talks would focus on "bila teral relations and the Interna tional situa tion." Relations between J erusalem and Washinglon are strained by Israel's continuing refusal to abandon J ewish settlements along the West Bank of the J orda n River and the Gaza Strip. Israel rejected President Reagan's Middle East inltlatjVi!, which calls for P a lestlnlan autonomy in assoda tion with Jorda n. The Committee toOppose the Begin Visit. a coalition supporting P alestinians, said a n end to U.S. a id for Israelis a key demand of Its protest planned tonight outside the Bonaventure Hotel, where Begin Is to address the 3,<XXJ delegates to the J ewish Federa tion Councll's annual meeting. Mordechal Levy of the mllltant Jewish Defense Organization said he expects about 400 counterdemonstrators to "confront" the pro-P a lestinia ns. · wrth matching interior, air cond., AM-FM, vinyl roof. . ------------------~----~------------- · .. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Isr aeli Prime Mlnistet Menachem Begin Is seeking support among American J ewish leaders before m eeting with President Reaganand Secretaryof State George Shultzlatenext week. But the protests that have dogged him since Israel Invaded Lebanon last June 6 are marking his l<l-day U.S. visit as well, and authorities are braced for clashes between Pa lestinian supporters and militant J ewish groups. Begin arrived Friday at Los Angeles Interna tional Airport amid heavy security. A poUce helicopter circled overhead as he descended from his Israe ll Air Force jet at a secluded a irport location, where Mayor Tom Bradley and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. were among th~ greeting him. Traveling from New York with his daughter, Leah, and Israell ambassador Moshe Arens, Begin was welcomed by Israell Consul General Benyamln Navon, students from the Yeshlva University of Los Angeles · - where he has a speech scheduled Monday - and members of city alid county government, ·$ All Cars Have Been .W interized We Appreci(lte Your Business ,., - Burgundy with matching cloth interior, : cruise, M, AM-FM stereo, Janefs car. SJ288 WAS $3195 ·j .. $3988 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR.. SCOlTSDALE DIESEL 8 Thiscompact hasonly 16,000 low miles, 4 spd., air cond. $ 19 . 1980 CHEV. MONZA 2 DR. HATCHBACK This medallion model is silver wrth burgundy vinyl roof, local trade. Slant six, one local owner, roof rack. aJ \9 Cha nR"' In nu mbPr of larnll\ gN -IOWthers 1.'"1 ChangP In eallng Jaw TfYfAL $ $ acllv it lrs .Tl MorlgaJ,!eor lo.'1n If'S" t han SlO.cm ·w; Chang£> In shJ>pin g r. [. Two tone blue, AM-FM stereo, extra nice. Ral lye wh eels. 19n FORD GRANADA 4 DR. ~ r;:: 1978 CHEVY PICKUP 19n FORD LTD II 2 DR. 2.1 sAV 1979 DODGE CUSTOM PICKUP Changp In li vl nc ar!l vlli£'5 lt Cha ng£" m sodal BU~CK -~•RDEW~ I~V~PAPI~~ -A M~ cow resider& looks through a handful of newspapers In the Soviet capital F riday momlng. The front pages of Begin seeks support before meeting Reagan 1981 CHEV. 'IMPALA 4 DR. .11 ~1 1978 OLDS DELTA ROYALE 4 DR. 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO :r; :11 nr I {li n (' hangp in f f'" !):m'ilbU i!IP.'i 29 ar work So n·daughtf'r k'.i\' lng 29 homf' TrrJJhl i ' Wlth ln·I,IW" Oub rand lng J:M.'I'"n.d achif'\'f'ffil111 Wi ff' l:N •J.,..Jn or ., rlip wor k co ndlrkm ... Hf'\is lon of J}l '' '"(".f \,!1 h:lhl b T r wbl f' wit h IXl"-" C h <L n g~· In wor k h(•UI"' 111 ro rxllt b ns Cha ng.:• in rf''ildf'nr..-· ChanJ.,"P ln rr> crf' al lon Chanw in churr h November 14, 1~82 r\'l 21 1-'on 'CICf>w·pof mort gagf' r. selected to succeed tbe retiring Fraser. Bieber takes on a union whose ranks have been ravaged by auto lnduslry layolls anddemoraUzed by a 3 ~-yeardomes­ tlc sales slwnp and plant closings. (AP Laserpholo). WHAT LIES AHEM)? - UnltedAuto Workers union President DoUglas A. Fraser, 65, looks on as VIce President Owen Bleber,li2, (right) answersquestlons Friday night after announcement thai be was &1 .19 1h $3588 1l\ membff 1.'1 Bu., lnf'S." n·adju ..IITII'OI Jj) I 'hangr> in fln an('ial c;(:t t(' Df'<ll h of iLr l OSf ' fri f'lld If< <'ha nJ.,>r' tocllff l 'l'f'flt ll w olv:o·k 1'1 Ch a/lJ..'{' In num lx•r of argum1•nr s with T1 5288 .19n FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR .. ( ; :..~i n 1' -1 $ 71 ~· :n Peace "can only be upheld resting upon the invincible might of the Soviet armed forces: · he said. The speech, primarily a eulogy to Brezhnev, stressed continuity and gave no hints of possible changes. "It Is our prime duty to ... transla te c6nslstentiy into life the dom estic and foreign pollcy course of out party and the Soviet state. a course which was worked out under the leadership of Leonid Brezhnev, " he said. The Kremlln ·s show of unity Included expressions of suppori for Andropov from Defense Mlnlster Dmitri F. Ustinov a nd former Brezhnev aide Konstantin Chernenko, a member of the 12-m a n ruling Politburo who had been widely seen as And ropov's m ain contender for the top party post. "The armed forces of the U.S.S.R. areconsolldating even closer around the Communist Party and Its Leninist Central Committee," Ustlnov told the general . staff. Chernenko personally nomina ted Andropov for the party post. Soviet and Western sources specula ted that Chernenko or Vlktor V. Grishin, the Moscow party chief, will be named president, the second post Brezljnev had held. 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR. 6488 ~mu.~ j'e•dinet Section [Q) Bieber nominated as Fraser successor /{) "11 Sex difficu lr if!' of n(Y.' fam ih .!'~ . his election. MOSCOW (API - Former secret pollee chief Yuri V. Andropov took over the most powel1ul political job in the Soviet Union with a call for a strong Soviet mUitary m achine because: 'the lmperlallsts will never meet one 's pleas for peace." Andropov, 68, was elected Friday to succeed Leonid I. Brezhnev as genera l secretary of the Communist P a rty In an unusually swift tra nsition of power, com pleted only two days a fter Brezhnev suffered a fatal heart attack and little more tha n 24 hours after his death was announced. The unusual speed with which the Soviet hierarchy chose the new party chief was seen as a move to assure the wor ld of continuity, stability a nd unity in the Kremlln. "I think they made a swift transition in the interests of order," President Reaga n said In Washington, adding he was sure he would be able to work with Andropov. The president delegated Vice President - George Bush to a ttend Brezhnev's funera l. Andtopov took what Western diplom ats Interpreted as a hard line, similar to tha t adopted by Brezhnev in his last speeches. "We know full well that the Imperia lIsts will never meet one 's pleas for peace," Andropov told the Communist Party Central Committee after SHELDON C. Gll..MAN'S career 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .2 DR. $]388 . Andropov: Imperialists won't heed Soviet pleas for peace A YEAH L,_A!:_~~- f>eteY. Gilman did ret urn , took two jobs to work his way th ro ugh school, fin ishing Marietta Academy In 1904 and Marietta College In 1906. The name he ma de for hi mself will stand for all time In Marietta sporis records, sclntlllating against such foes as Ohio State and West Virginia University. 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 DR. . POINT VALU E sa>RE ]()() 'I \1 ari1 .JI o,(li-J<tr\ Ji km .J .l,JII rt~ rm D1·a lh ol r i o~~· I ;unlh mf'mlx1" I •,,,..,onal i njun: or l!lnf'S:-. 7 M aniagf' Firf'd at wa·k 4 M arilal n.'Corrlliation IU H f'l irf'mmt \\ Chanw lnhrolrh of famU.v mf'fllll"'r n FOREFATHER OF THEM ALL . was Henry Whittingha m Gilman. grandfa ther of Mildred Gilman through Arthur Gilman. Only three of this gener a tion are stUI living in 1982: Mildred, here; Ruth Baird, Cincinnati; a nd BarfusSchraed ley, York, P a . after college m oved from telegrapher to chemist to Oklahoma oil field worker, marry ing ln Galllpolis ~n Christmas Day 1915 to Hazel Kerns. Tiley had two children and eight grandchild ren. There's a Gilman Street which follows the Ohio River In Marietta PETEY GILMAN was born and reared near Galllpolls. He learned 1o be an ex~rt telegrapher In his youth, setting out In 1901 for Pittsburgh to better himself. He .mrked for his train fare by tendtng ·catt le . and when he passed Marietta he liked the town so much he determined to come back for a n education. . Anniversar Sale - in }~'O U r liff' . ~.m ur Center, dedicated In 1958. There's the Willia m Bay Irvine administration building nam ed for the mos t recent president of Marietta College. William Bay Irvine Is a cousin of Gallipolis' Mildred Gilma n and other GUmans. ·state/National ~~~~ renchtown Car ·Co. 's and m akr new ones. Think of what has happened to v·ou in the past yea r as you r ead through the test. jot down the point v·aJues for events tha t a pply to yo u in the colum n at the r ight . then add up November 14, 1982 6_g ~ Bank Financing Av;ail~ble 1 Ask A b-out Our Special Warranty .-r <UadiM tl1lleiiMe from IIIII CIU'JO bay of lhultle Co- CONTROl. TADI LOOK - FlaM dlreotor Jay T. C., .._.., .... wlb tile ca~lrolen watddngllle . . . . . . from....,eeitlbellancboflbe - ..._,. bnbla, Friday. (AP Laserphilto); •' • The release of the satellites com pleted the ma jor By HOWARD BENED!Cf goal of the flight and fulfilled NASA's first commercia l AP Aerospace Writer CAPEeANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)- While their comshuttle contract - a $17 m illion commitment to deliver the twin cargo into space. ma nder' a nd pilot look on with envy, Columbia's m lsThe firs t, owned by Satellite Bus iness Systems of sloll'Speclallsts assemble their gear today for the first McLean. Va ., was released T hursday. just eight hours America n space walk in nine years- a Sunday s troll after Columbia 's la unch from Cape Canavera l. The in the cargo bay. · second, Telesat Canada 's Anik-C. was ejected Friday_ Now that the shuttle has successfully completed Its "We haul and we deliver," Brand exa lted. ma jor task of delivering two commercia l satellites After spinning out of Columbia's cargo bay. each Into space, the mission focus Is on the3 ~-hour outslde satellite was propelled by a rocket motor toward a excursion early Sunday by m ission specialists Wilpoint 22,:nl miles above the Ea rth. Another rocket liam Lenoir and J oseph Allen. Commander Vance Brand and pilot Robert Over- , Ignition late today was to arrest SBS lnsta tlonaryorblt · there, with Anlk-C to be locked into position by a myer admit they are jealous. Monday firing. "I'd enjoy a s pace walk," Brand confided recently. "I really weuld like to try it. But probably the proper The double space walk is the only ma jor event on the flight pla n before Colwnbla ends Its five-day journey . place for the cornrnanc:ler Is inside the ship to keep an · with a touchdown Tuesday on a concrete runway at . eye on things." Edwa rds Alr Force Base In California . · "I sure would like to do an EVA (extra-vehicular activity)," said Overmyer. "lhopethere eomesa day ' Allenand Lenolrare tomove from an\4;locklnto the · open cargo bay about 8 a.m. EST Sunda)(~. when I can. I ,think It would be super out there." Commander and pllot will monitor the ship and the "In addition to the work, we expect to have a good : spacewalkers.whlle the mlsslonspeclallsts are outside timeout there," Lenoir said . • ' - just as they did when Lenoir and Allen deployed the They wiD be the world's 37th and 38thspl!cewa lkers, ; two communications satellites on Thursday and a nd ma ny of their predecessors didn't haveany fun out . Friday. there. • . ' �~-~-·--"-!"""! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 14, 1982'' Ex-area resident on trial for Florida child's death By MELISSA JOHNSON A!I§Oclated Press Writer MADISON, Fla . (API -Babysit ter Christine Falling took one of her three alleged victims to a hospital emergency room for treatment of a "seizure" just eight days before the baby died, two nurses have testified. Eight-month-old Jennifer Daniels of Perry had a red mark on her throat and broken bloodvesseisrovermg her face when she was treated at Madison County Memorial Hospital on July 6, 1981, the nurses said m sworn pretrial testimony Friday MISS Falling "said the baby had been having seizures," nurse Linda O'Bnan testified at the Madison County courthouse The baby was treated and released. she testified Eight days later, in nearby Perry, Jennifer dred whlle in Miss Falling's care. Miss Falling, who lived for several months In the ChesapeakeHuntingion, W Va area. faces trtal in Perry starting Dec. 14 on one count of first -degree murder The state says she "strangled and or suffocated" Jennifer and two Blountstown children, 2-year-old Cassidy " Muffin" Johnson in Febnfary 1900 and 2-month-old Travis Coleman on Juiy3. Mrs O'Bnan said that in the emergency room. the child's face was covered with what she described as " tiny red sunbu rsts under the skin" that indicated bleeding, something the 19-year nurse said she had she never seen in a chlld after a seizure Mrs O'Brian and another nu rse, Grace Rutherford, testified that they were concerned about the strange marks on the child Mrs Rutherford sa1d she re- women and girls in the Los Angeles area. A decision m the trial is not expected untU weU Into 1983. ( AP Laserpboto). TRIAL DRAGS ON- Defendant Angelo Buono, left, has been on trial lor nearly one year lor what his cousin, confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, right, says was Buono'spart in the murdersollOyoung .One year later: strangler case still heard in court By LINDA DEUI'SCH Associated Press \\ riter LOS ANGELES 1AP1 - Court will re<'ess ear ly Tuesday m the · Htlls1de Strangle!" case because the JUf\ IS ha\ mg an anmversary par tv it 's bPen one vear smee the mass murder t nal of Angelo Buono brought them t oget h~ t and the end '" not m s1ght ·Our last £>S ilm C:I tC. "hen wf' sat down to talk about II "as that tl wou ldmclmF~btu arv. DcputyAI torne\ General Mtchael Nash sa1d "But I thmk ll 's gomg to go a few months lo n g~ ' than that The star wit ness, confessed "Htl lstde Strangler" Kenneth Btancht, has been on thewttness stand for SIX months gtvmg frequently confltct mg stones of the murders of 10 vou ng women and gtris whtch he has blamed on Buono, his cousm Btanchl pleaded guilty to flve of the slaymgs m return for bemg spau·ed the gas chamber Sup<'r 10r Court Judge Ronald George, who also faces an effort by the defense to abort the tnal mam tams a cheerful acceptance of the pr()C('('(jmgs' marathon length · I thought JtwouldbcdonewJthm a veau " he saJd wrth a sm1le "But Local Briefs: AEP employees to vote POI;\"f PLEASANT- MPmbc1 s of the United Steelworkers of Amenca employed m the n ver tran sportallon dJVISJon of Amencan Eie<'tnc PoweJ Co are scheduled to vote on an extenston of thelf present contract w1th AEP at 7 :lOp m toda y m the NatJona l Guard Amnory m P0mt Pleasant The vote affects all tugboat p<'rsonnel. ptlots, engtneers. deck crew and cooks A spokesman sa1d the cont1 act does not mclude any provtsions for wagr mcrcases Fire destroys two Meigs homes POMEROY- F1re of undetemuned ongm destroyed the home of Mr andMrs WrlhamBuchanon,Rt 1.ReedsvJlle(0hJo668atJoppal and Jts contents at 6 30 p m Fnday, accordmg to the Metgs County Sheriff's Department Deputtes sa1d the Buchanons' son B1ll dtscovered the fire When he entered the home Jt was filled w1th smoke He ran to therestdenceof Ted McKmght and called the flre department Upon flfemen's arnvai, the house was engulfed m names H1gh wmds at the t1me hampered the flremen m bnngmg the fire under control Tuppers Pla rns. Reedsville and Coolville fife umts responded to the ca ll It JS be!Jeved the home was msured A second fife at 7 p m Fnday destroyed the small frame residence of Bur!Jn Mullens, Rt 1. Dexter The home was owned by Mullens' srster and brother-m-law, Edward MaksJmczak, Monroe, Mtch Ca use of the fire rs undeterrmned No one was home when the fire occurred Probes minor accident POMEROY - The Pomeroy Pollee Department mvesugated a mmor accident on East Mam Street at 12 17 p m Friday Wayne Hawk. Albany, wa s dnvtng a General Telephone Co truck and was traveling west when he stopped in lraffic to make a left tum mto the telephone compan y's parking lot The truck was struck m the rear by a vehicle !raveling the same dJrecuon driven by John J Manley, 73, Middleport Manley was cited to court on charges of assured clear distance There were no mjuries . Makes distribution POMEROY- MeJgsCounty 'sshareout In the10thBureauofMotor Vehicles license tax dJstnbutJon for the year JS$37,575.00, according to ( .ov James A. Rhodes The funds are to be distributed to local governments HEAP program begins CHESHIRE - GaUia-Meigs Community Action Agency has an' I · nounced the 1982-83 Heating Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) I · will begin Monday. The program's purpose Is to provide financial assistance for heat· ing bills if an appilcant Is threated with a utility disconnection notice. This assistance can be provided on a one-time only basis during the healing season. In order to apply for benefits, an applicant's total household income must not exceed 150 percent of federally-estabUshed income guidelines. The applicant must also provide tlocumentatlon to e&tabUsh proof of household lncome. a shutoff notice or a recent fuel bill, and social security numberS of ail family members. Applications can be picked up at the Meigs County courthouse, 992-5600; the old Thaler Fonl building on Second Avenue in GaillpoUs, 446-();11; or CAA's central office at Cheshire, 367-7341 and 992-6629. 1 I've lost my capacity to be surprised at anythlng m thls case " George said he's grateful for the dedication of jurors, who have not been sequestered The eight women, four men and six alternate JUrors have become like a famllyholdmg birthday parties in the jury room and snapping Polaroid pic tures of each other for scrapbooks It took three months to seat a JUry because of the expected lengihofthe tnal "It's really renewed my fa1th m the JU ry system, · George sa1d ''They are a very cohesive group and some of them have come to court even when they were cough· mg or not feelmg well They take notes and pay attention I'm 1m pressed w1th the1r stabJhty " Only two jurors have had to be replaced by alternates smce the trtal began - one man who had a health problem left at the outset and a woman juror had to return to work when her famlly suffered financial Meanwhile, heavy fighting was reported in the towns of San Jose Cancaste and Potoniro, 10 miles south of the provincial capital of Chaiatenango where an estimated 5,000-man army counterinsurgency force 1s headquarted Guernilas early Fnday seized San Jose Canaste and battled army troops between that town and Potomco, directly to the west, before retiring from the1r positions at dusk, a national guard commander in the provmcial capital 45 mlles north of San Salvador said Heavy fighting also 1\Xlk place at La Laguna , a town of about 4,000 some 10 miles north oft he provmcial capital, the commander sa id He said at least three wounded soldiers were airlifted from the area before noon Gun shoot, Ractne Gun Club Every Sunday starting 1 P m Factory choked guns only A well placed source said guerrll· las killed at least one soldier and wounded 19 others in fighting around the province, mostly near the Honduran border Rac1ne Fire Dept tssponsor .ng a gun shoot every Sat mght starting Oct 9 at 6 30 P m tn Bashan Factory c ~oke 12 gauge shotguns only The Ken Amsbury Chapter of lzaak Walton, Chester, 1s sponaermg a B1g Wh1teta1l Buck and largest Grouse Tail Contest Entry deadhne 1s Nov 2B Entry fee· $6 00 Prizes Awarded! Judgtng IS March 12,1983 Forfurther mformat1on or to enter. con tact any member or call61 4 · 992-7212, 985 - 4265 , 985-3505, or 985 -4328 All racks must be tagged and kdled thts year The Ken Amsbury Chapter of lzaak Walton, Chester, IS sponser11g its annual Slug Shoots Nov 14, 21, 28 W1ll constst of freehand and bench rest events R1flesand scopes not m same cate gory Muzzle shoots on Dec 19, 26 and Jan 2 All matches beg1n at 1 p m Prtzes mclude money, tur keys, bacon and ham ORDE'R now Hohday home made cand1es to msu re de· livery Wedd1ng and ~trthday cakes. reasonably procod 304 675-5527 SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. Delays r~form vote 446-8025 . WASHINGTON !API - The Social Securtty reform commission today put off for a month voting on any pian to rescue the ailing retirement program The delay will give members lime to see whether they can agree to a compromise package of tax h1kes and benefit cuts that Is palatable both to President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill. Alan Greenspan , chalfman of the National Commission on Social Securtty Reform, saJd he will canvass the 15 members before the Dec. 10 meeting on "various different packages" to find out where they ali stand Greenspan said the three-day, marathon meeting produced "less than what I hoped but certainly far more than I realistically expected " Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan , said it gave the 15 members time "to see if we can't reach some accord, but more importantly it would give the CongressiOnal leader s and the White House" a chance to review the options Sen John Hemz, R Pa . said any compromise needs the approval of Reagan and O'Neill, D-Mass Greenspan said it was a large accomplishment for the eight Repub· licans and the seven Democrats on the panel to agree that Social Securtty IS facing a shortfall of $150 billion to $nl billion by 1900, and also agree on the need for a change in the cost of living formula now linked solely to the Consumer Price Index Greenspan had promised earlier that the panel wlll meet Its dead· line of reporting to Reagan and Congress by Dec 31 The panel Is charged with making recommendations for Social Security. Dole, who also heads the Senate FmanceCommittee, said: "I guess we're not gomgto makespecJfic recommendations .. Wecan'tseem to find that mix " WINTER HOURS Mon · Fro 9AM toBPM Sat lOAM to6PM 4 Giveaway ANY PER SON who has any thing to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad m th1s co lumn There will be no charge to the advertiser .. .... .•. -.. -, .... .... '·~,.,. .... .. ·-l... _............ __ _ ,.,_._ __ Q"'"' " .. O l <>\l o M J ...,,..t P~bl , "' " ..... h .... .. \0 Mv\o • •~•o• '" ' ""'"" ... ....... ... h ~, · · · \ • ,~ • •u ~....,•• ll ~. tii--(- IM - V•~'- ~ " .......... 00 ~ ••• .. . ............. 00 •••• " ~ ••o ·~ • eft~ . ,. t\ ~ ~,,..ao.....,, ~op.oc .. . .. . .. ~ ··-· ~~ " ( ( ...... ~ ~ . -~----~ ··"'= · ~~==~======~~~==== '. pared by Ro bert F Beatty Ar c h1 tec t 403 Po tlfHS Sav1nqs and Loan Build1ng 5 17 Broad way Ea st Lrve rpoo l Oh10 43920 and on frl e rn the Busr· ness Ofl1ce o l the A1o Grande Colleqe Rro Grande Ohro Se parate brds w1 1t be re· ce1ved for 1 General Contract E~tf>CrlllvC O rrler by t hA r· Govm no r at Oh10 f!qutl l f!mf)loymf!n t Of'lf)OIIllni !Y conci •IIOOS i'l re ap phcable to th 1s hlfi rnvrtal!on No brdrl er may Withdraw hrs b1d wr thm sucty 160) d ays alter the ac tual date o l the open.ng thereof The Owner reserves th A nghtt o w arve any rn formah · ttes o r to reJP.Ct any o r all b1ds DR PAWL C HAYES PRE SIDENT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO GRANDE OHIO 456 74 tO 14 17 2 1 24 28 . ~/\ IN LQVJNG MEMORY In lovirc liiiiiiOli·•f Clludt Oi1n lil1lmire who ~ hillY Nov 13, 1981. . In tovorc """""Y of~ so door. He has been aono fQI ont ion& year. • h seems so much """"". that os ' u.. . - ·· ll1lon he os one so dell to you. And boot\ ol tile s""'""""' sunset . fnlm tile WDIId ol stril' 0.. 1ovot1 ow is ~ 1t11ift1, lp I lind wfln ""'* 110,-· •d miSSI<ho nolchbt_li_s • F~qr. llld wHt. illlhn~ ~· llntll. n GotHp. ·His mollilr, Goldie loitmn, broth"' Mil slsllrs. 3 An11ouncement1 chine repelr. pert•. end } oupptleo. Pick up end dellv· llfY, Devlo Viauum «;teener. one hell mile up Ge«gn Creek Rd. Cel 448·0214 .. - -----' f Auct10n every Fr1 mg ht at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchand1se every week Cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome R1chard Reynolds Auct1oneer 276- 3069 MURRAYS Aucto>n held av· ary Sunday at 2 00 p m at Hartford Commumty Bu1ld· •ng Aucttoneer Brll Ohlinger 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late mod& I clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co 8111 Gene Johnaon 446·0069 11 WANTED -one . spray pamt pot 1128 3 gallon 304· 675 · lntplv lltti!Rt leA lvije 11 Help Wanted Chr1stmas IS commg- · sell AVON now and start savtngl Earn good money selltng beautiful g1fts. buy yours at discount Call 446 -3358 or 446 -2156 lacensed LPN will care for children in my home any hour, daily or weekly Refer· an cas Colt 446-4380 RAW FUR BUYER 888f & deer h1des. G1naeng, trap · p1ng supphea George Buck· lay, call 614 - 664-4761 Hours week days 6 to 9PM , Weekends.12 noon to9PM Why have 2 Diamonds, 15 Emeralds. 70 Pearls. over 800 D1rects switched? Call 614-446-4273 after 5 00 pm 8~64. Four lovely k1ttens to g1ve away Call 446-9344 lata ·even1n gs. saturdays or after· noon on Sunday F(aa to good home 3 month ,old pupp1as 614 -949 - 2693 . af)er 5 p m , Fcee to good home Female · calico cat Approx 2 yean :old Celt 614-992-2428 4• year old Daschund dog GOod house pet l1kes older people but doesn't like ch1ld· r<ln 614-992 3915 4 beaut1ful black kittens 61 4-992 -5059 2 kittens Female 2 months old 1 black, 1 calico 614742-2328 6 Wanted to buy Square Dane· mg outfits. All atzea, men's and women's Call 446· 4537 Wanted to buy a Y2 ton truck load of cow manure for flower beds Call 446·4620 BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old fumiture, gold. adver dollara, wood ice boxes. atone jars, antiques. etc,, Complete households. Write M.D M1ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992· 7760 Gold, sliver, sterling. Je· welry , rings, old ooina & currency Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 9923476 No lt,m to large or to Small Will buy one ptece or complate house~ old New, used. or antique furniture 61 4· 992-6370. WANTED to buy -Vega or small car, real cheap, 304· 675-5019 lostand Found LOST·small black purse, be· tw;een Skylme lanes & M1d · dlaport, OH Reward. phone 304· 773-5011 8 Wanted to buy a good used doghouse Cal 446 -7136or 675·1 333 ANTIQUES, 1 pc • estates. or collectons .. Check with us before you sell " Phone 614·245-9448 orwr1ta Box 5-C Rodney, Ohio 45631 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1982 !O:OOA.M. The entrre estate of the late Mildred Gamet Rhodes wil be offered at pubiH: auction to the htChtst bidder consist it& of lumilln, : housel!old, antiqlliS, cola:tibles and fllltl machinery. LOCATED ON llr. 124 IN PORTlAND. OHIO. . FURNnuRE AND HOUSEHOLD: Oinett set -table, 6 ch31rs, buHet · andchm cabrnet cherry desk and chair, ZenrthconsdecolorTVJ ye;r old; Ea cart; complete set of brass fireplace accessones, 4pere maple bedroom su!e, chest with 2 matchrngn11ht &ands, 2croar chests; boudowcha1r, paceiam tlplablewtlh 3cl1tagecharrs, c<rd '!able wtth 4Chairs; Maytagautom Micwasheranddryer; refrig!rator; electr~ stove, frEI!zer; lar~ asst. ol glassware · several preces of ·Fenlon. largeassl of linens, klchlll utens1~ and appiances; larJ! coflecron ofTupperware ·some new, b~net, baby bed; metal desk ·and file cabinet rmteroos i1ems nit lsted NOTE: FurntureiS well ~ caroo lor an rn ~ condrtim ' ' AIITIQUES AND alllECTIBlES: G:ildenoak plalfofm rocker,crrca . 1900·1915, goodcondilion; kitchen cupooard wtlfl flour brn; f!lass •butler churn, A.P Donaghho croci!; rollop des~ ~~JfltS; raip~ :daybed; small soid brass buck~woocEit barrels; hanu corn sheller; : or&~nal ):ladoon clock w!h ra:kng grandmither · works; blacll ' board sfaE from old Portland school · •sc.: : FARIIIIItCHINERY AIID llllntemalionil tractor; cuki'la· . 'tcrs mower; gnfllepklw; SlllgledL!C; 5' JD.pulltypebrushftog utity earner S!t~~x\! trlljler; larjf! fuellan~ 21awn ('fpj81S; floor jds; ! wheel barrows; e~en5m ladders; slep ladder~silillsaws; goodasst. :o1 hand tools; lawn roler; large sOO!l anvi; r1hOY8ll l'llre; giler; swing lawn furniture and manyothenlemstoo n~rus tl ;f:.dt •AUCI'IOIIEERs NOTE: This is oni,aiwtilllit~ofll ... ule. · Thllllltt his been IIIII en! lor. pt.. tilllllncf.IO!MIIil!llor< • . • · . lllndl wlllli IIMd. Jenns: Cllh d~~ralllle. ilollllfiOIIIIIIIt'lor ICddlnt orlollof:fii'OIII!I1 •. '· AUCIIDIIP-fdllla._ lllllaolld. IV, 1'1-. 273-3447 Olio u-m.zu J) Help Wanted DIRECT CARE STAFF N88d by a progressrve res1dent1al care fac11ity servtetng men · tally retarded adults With be· hav1oral d1sorders Prev1ous expertence worktng wtth people requtred Applicants must be enterget.::. creattve, pat1ent, and able to wolic. flexble hours $10,000 per year salary for a 45 hour work week, along With other benefits N1ght rehef staff also needed at res1dent18l homes, 1 1 PM to 9AM, S3 50 per hours. 30 to 40 hr work per week If Inter· ested send resume to Oh1o Res1dent1al Servies, Inc , Rt 1 Box 7 , Mill Creek Dr , Gal lipolis, Oh 45631 12 ACCOUNT executrve cabel TV advertistng, ground floor opportun;ty in exc1t11g f1eld Market11g background pre· fared, creative skills neces· sary Professional traintng provtded by expert staff Supenor potential for the right candidate Guaranteed tncome & expense allowance $12 ,000 - 818,000 firSt year Relocat1on poss1ble Send resume to Account Executive, P 0 Box 7361 , Charleston, WV 25313 Ktttens 7 wks old Call 446 - - , - - - - - - - l c-; '-- - - -- Public Sale & Auction NEED expenenced automo bile patnter At least 5 years experience 304-675 -3373 very pretty, long Colt 446-0968 MIJ0111. SWEEPER "'d oewlng me· 8 446-6610 Ju.dy DeWitt. Broker-388-81 J. Merrill Carter. Broker-379-2184 IOUTHIIN HIU.S, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.-446-0458 Margaret Bryant, Assoc.-245-92n lOVEL V 3 bedroom, well Insulated . full basement, fenced back yard . kout bu1ldmg, curtians Included. pnced reduced 87 .000 Must see to appreciate 304 -675 -4338 LOST-black & tan female Fox Hound Reward Ken · nath Gadnar , 304 - 675 3977 Juck Cars With reusable parts Call 614 -388-9303 ho~r ....,~ .... .... . lost Hereford cow If found call 388 8592 or 388 9922 1:ktttens, niREE konans. 304-675· 1138. )( HOUSE Meadowbrod< Ad · d1tion. 3 bedrooms, family room with f1repalce, central a1r. basement, phone 304675-1542 Wanted to buy tobacco poundage, will pay proce Colt 614-379-2155 SIX month old female She· pherd. part Collie, very trt&ndly, loves to be around people, 304-882-2890 slump lower m his chalf each day, ----:====----;-;;~~:---:=:;;;;~;---~;;::;;;;;:;----------..,.----~ glaring silently acro,ss the cour- 11 nzam· - we __f!. f Yu1(W!d JMKel r:o~~r.r lltl' troom at Bianchi, seated glumly on " h'""'' a-'""'' ..t1C8.........'" ' ~•••Eo"""'"' I("'""' !no n " """ " '"'""' " ll . . . - o toloon ........\•" ~ ... '"•"" """ ., " " , .... )) p,,.. ...,.... ..... " folloNJIIII{ relepltuftf! f'-XdUIII(e• l ....._.... "''"" II ••"' ' '"'!'> the witness stand •I '" ' ' G ••• ., •• """"'"' ''""''"" '"' ' """"' ""' "Ko •"' II ev " """"'"''"' Defense lawyer Katherine Mader P•" "'\" 10II ""' Po'' '• ,_...,_.., "'--C. c. ..... c......, O.u l (_ .... ~··· " "'"''" o' V \, ........" \"" ..... ,- ,.,_ ,11 1 '" " " v...,.< •b 1'/......,, .. ...... ••r•~•"" ' ~"~"'" said Buono has been particularly .. ....\. ole."" . . ... ,.......... """""' ,........ :r- ~:!'.C' " ' ''"'' ' "' \o•• ..-~ .......... "a.'"""eu """' , upset by recent defense discoveries II La<• & "' •OO!' )11- P JoOI - UOO<i,O . . H·· Got,_Oto, ·OO~I­ ........... II IO•o< £ "•'• '" '"' " llo..,.. l .. Ml mdica t ing a key eyewitness called ..I ...... o,, .,,_, "'--•too ,, . ,.._ .................. '" •l"•·-1. .. .. to corroborate Bianchi, Markus! ", ,.............. .... • 1 [ , .. .. .... ..01 .................... ... ... . ...... . ...... ......... ..... .... ...... . 01 ...... .. 11 ............ . Camden, had spent time In a mental u ........ . .... ...... . . .,... . . "~'"" ""'"'On<- ... , - · .. ft ............ . .... .,' .......... "·~·. ... ~.~· ....... .... ' 1\\o,_, ,..., ...... ... IJP'OII-"' '"'" <loo' .......,,..., .. ,.... ..... . 01 ........ , • ••• ' ' ' hospital "" """''I "'"'"', ,.,., .-•.. ........ . , .,..,, ,..........,, "w ........ ... . ,• .,.._,_"'PI'' I"" ! "How IS Angelo?" Ms. Mader re" "' '"'"" Toao "h•-""'"'"' sponded to a questioner "He is fur· Jous, frustrated and bitter" that two Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 2 ln Memoriam men whose mental stability has been questioned have kept him in CONHlACT BOND 111 thn <;urn NOTICE TO 2 Hca 11nq VPnt•lai•Ofl and ol I 0 0 nmcrnt ol thl• arnount custcxly for two years BIDDERS A1r Cond 1!10n1nQ Contrac t ol thf: h1d Thrs nmoun l mu st bA Blanch! has contradicted hlmself Sealed proposals will tJP. re 3 EIP.c l fl cal Con trar. t st:ltPd 10 rlollars and ren ts repeatedly during testimony impli- n'IVed by The lnf ormat•on for B•drlPr <; Bl(\5 shall hi' SP.<liPff and ad THE RI O GRANDE COLLEGE Fo rm o f P1op osal Fo rm of Con cating Buono in the murders. Buono dressr>d to steadfastly denies involvement in AT THE OF FI CE OF TH E PRES! trac t Draw1ngs Specdl (iJ \Ion:; RIO GRANDE CO LLE GE OF DE NT RIO GRAND E OHIO Fo rm o f Bo ne! an d o thf r Con the kllllngs. At one point, Bianchi un lil 12 00 Noo n E S T on De tr ac t OocumPnts may he e)(am FICE Of THE PRESIDENT RIO GRAN DE OHI O 45674 said neither he nor Buono was in- r ernbP-r 1 1982 lm k11n1Sh1 nq 1ned at the fo llo w• nq o fflcps An en t1 on o t B•drlers 1s nnrt1c t11e mate nal and perto rrnlflQ the F W Dodqe Corporat10n volved in the killings, 'then described ularly CiliiAd to the rPQ urre tabor for the e)(ecu!lon and Columbus O h 10 43229 ment s ,as to cond1t1ons o f tortures and strangulations, insist cons truC tiOn o l Amr foyment to bP. obse(ved mg Buono was his partner He also REM ODELING OF TH E DIN anrl rnrn 1mum wa r~ e ra te s to be changed details in his accounts of lNG HALL RIO GRANDE CO L p,11rl unrtm lht' con trac t Con LEGE RIO GRAN DE OHI O · trar. tOIS arP further arlv1 sfld that how he and Buono allegedly rom· rn accordance w1 th the draw on t~r.r.orrfan cP. WI Th thn p r0v1 milled the crimes. ' I 1nqs and spec 1fl ca110n s pre 5 I(!O ~ o f th f! Jant~arv 27 1972 3 bd room house, up to date home Alum siding, aun deck, fenced yard Mtddleport area $24,500 We witt make down payment 614 992 -6846 lost Parakeet Female, yel low Beech St • Pomeroy 614 - 992 · 3812 Marga Reuter Buymg Gold, Stiver, Platt· num, old cotns, scrap rings & Silverware Daily quotes available Alao coins & com supp hes for sale Spnng Val· ley Tradtng Co , Spring Val· lay Plaza. 446-8025 or 446-8026 F£VE adorable female pupptea, small muted breed, good wrth children, 304· 675 -6751 or 675-3997 af· ter 4 One person m court every day rs more disturbed than others about the duration of the trtal Buono, the 48-year-old defendant, emaciated alter two years in jail, seems to lOST Purse lost between Skyline lane's & M1ddle· port. Oh Reword Call 304 • 773-501 1 WANTED TO BUY Oldfurno· tu re and Ant1ques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446-3159 or 266· 1967 1n the evenings Spron& Valley Plaza reverses Buono "wants It over with," Ms Mader said "He knows he didn't kill anybody and he wants to walk out of here" But Ms. Mader and another defense lawyer, Gerald Chaleff, say they must point up every possible eonfllct in Bianchi's story if tbey are to win Buono an acquittal. "We have to bring out every point where he Is inconsistent," says Ms. Mader. "We would be negllgent if we didn't." 6 lost and Found Golf lessons John Teaford Chester, Oh1o ported the red mark and facial dts.' coloration to a doctor, who later called child abuse authorities. Earlier Friday in Tallahassee, a law officer testified that Geneve Burnette, Jennifer's mother, told In· vestigators two different versions of what happened the day the child died Florida Department of Law Enforcement special agent Jeffrey Harrison said that Ms Burnette, in an Aug. 16 interview, "attempted to protect Christine by telling us they were together at ail times and never separated" But a sworn statement Ms. Burnette gave on Aug 24 was different , Harrison testified in a pretrial deposrtJon Two boys under M1ss Falling's care died in Lakeland in February 1981 No charges have been filed in those two deaths The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 3 Announcements Bombs knock out Salvador power SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (API -A strong of leftist guerrilla bombs knocked out power to most of the nation while heavy fighting raged in the north between the insurgents and government troops Guerrillas Friday dynamited four towers carrying a key llne that feeds power to the capital from the Fifth of November Dam, 65 miles northeast of here, authorities said. That. and two other slfllilar bomb blasts left 11 of the country's 14 provinces m the dark for much of the day in the biggest blackout in the past SIX months, officials said Power was reported restofed to most of the country by Frtday night, although roughly ~ percent of the captiai remained m the dark, as were parts of La Paz. San Vicente, Chaiat enango and Cuscatl an provmces November 14, 1982 Situations Wanted ATTN Mothers. responsible 1 6 yr old Will care for your ch1ld wh1le shoppmg or \vorkong Call 61 4 - 245· 9397 Tree tnmmtng & removal 614 -949 - 2129 or 614 992 -6040 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered ser· v1ces for ftre msurance coverage •n Galha County for almo st a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are ava1 lable to meet tnd1vijual needs Con tact Foster Lew1s, agent Phone 379 -2204 Baby Sitter needed tmme· d1ately for 2 children, 1 IS 1n school Bladen Mercervtlle Are you pay1ng too much for Rd Call 614 -256 -6684 af. your hospital -health msu· ranee Call Carroll tar 6PM Snowden , 446 -4290 AVON G1ve yourself a Chrtstmas Bonus Sell Avon Earn good money, set 15 Schools your own hours Call 61 4 · Instruction 698 -7111 collect WANTED-Out of work · out of money Need a new JObAmbitious people For mter· view call 614-992 -3382 EARN EXTRA Money for Christmas Sell Avon Earn good $$$, set your own hours Call 61 4-698· 71 1 1 lcoltactl. Buckeye Commu mty Servt· ces ts looktng for a coordtna tor for Its Galha·Me1gs Foster Care Network to serve developmentally dis abled clients A degree m Social Work or related fteld 11 preferred. 2 yeara expe· rience. and access to a mo· tor vehicle and travel are required Send resumes to Juhe Kramer, P 0 Box 604, Jackoon. Oh 45640 Equal opportunity employer Need someone to hve m . share expenses Permanent home 614-992-2645 Karate the utt1mate 1n self defence all pnvate lessons, Men, women, & Children In· struct1on thru black belt Also available Karate un1· fonns puch1ng and krck1ng bags, and protectiVe equip· ment Jerry lowery & Asso· ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd • Jackson, Oh Call 614 -2 86-3074 18 Wanted to Do General Hauhng and Trash removel Serv1ce Rehable and dependable Call 4463159 after 6PM 256 -1967 Nursmg 1n pnvate home Dayttme only tn Galhpohs or Pt Pleasant Will g1ve ref tf reqUired Call 458 -1818 Plnanulal NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virglnta National 22 Money to loan Guard can help If you are a Jun1or or Senior 1n H1gh School or a Graduate, you HOME LOANS 14% foxed may qualify for a 81 ,500bo· rate . leader Mortgage. Ohto nus or up to $4,000 college only 1-800 · 341-6554, Tuition assistance. plua WVo 614-592-3051 will have a aecure part · job after training. learn akilla In Maintenance, 23 Professional Supply, Clerical, Electron· Services tcs Good' Pay-Good Training-Good Benefits The Waot VIrginia National C&l Bookkeepmg Guard 11 No Ordinary Part Bookkeeptng & tax serv1ce Time Jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304-675 -3950 or toll for all types of businesses free In WV 1-800-642-3619 Carol Neal 446 -3862 anytime. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR EARN up to 870,000 a yaarl Call 8111 Ward for appoint· Uae your work skills over· ment, Ward's Keyboard, 1801 Write l .J .O.; P.O. 8ox 446-4372. 369; Bdoton, MA 02129. HOME for sale, Chandler Onve. remodled 3 bedrooms , B 112 assumable, $67,000 phone 304-675· 5085 HOUSE, Gall1pohs Ferry, 304-675-6335 32 Mobile Homos for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED - CARS. TRUCKS GALLI POLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 -7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 446· 7274 1 980 Wmdsor exc cond , 2 bdr . large hvtng room & ktt · chen, many extras Call 614 -379 2310 after 5PM 1959 10x50 Castle tra1ler , good cond. $2.500 Call 446 -0924 FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy thos home and entoy free natural gas for heat1ng aoo a monthly check from royalties Thos farm home IS 1n excellent cond1 t10n 111th all modern fac11illes and 48 acresof land #193 PICTURE PR£1TY 4 ro(JilS hardiii)OJI IIID's, luel ~I lumace Storage burldmg, oounty water ldml for YOOfl cou Deor anyone QU1B cleill and very attrocbvesetbng m 2 75 woode::l acres.. Must 5ee to apJJOCiiie Nltl6 1 Ox 50 l1berty tratler. $3,500 Call 614 367 · 71 50 after 5 00 1 2x60 2 bdr Buddy mob1le home Set up wrth 2 or 4 lots, gas heat. rural water, Plantz Subd1v1s1on Call 446 -1240 1979 L1berty mob1le home 70x14. 3 bdr . central a1r, stove & refng . new carpet, gas heat. $10.500 Call 446 -0963 or 992 -6173 1974 Young Am encan 1 4x70. 2 bdr . good condl · t1on , S5, 100 Call 446 0770 3 bedroom home 8tJ~ 1975. located on large lol More land ava1~bl~ large l~1ng room large krtchen comtinatron Patro and deck lO mmutes to hQSpotal or Galhpol~ Pnced 1n the low $40s BRICK RANCH - COMPlfTEY FURNISHED - L"'ely 3 lOAN ASSUMPTION tl!drromranchl~tunnghvmgmom den drnrfl! krtchtfl combmed 2 ba:hs Thermopane Windows wrth marb~ wmdow s•ls and many rrore edras Ak:lvely home wrth m.,y li ne le~~" Clil NOW #2V #In 1971 Ktrkwood mob1le home, washer & dryer. a1r cond, carpetmg, porch , awmng, underptnmng . etc 86,000 Call 446 -4736 You heard r1ghtl ELSEA HOME CENTERS has NEW '82 mobtle homes for on ly $750down We 'reo nUS23 North of Ch1lhcothe, 772 · 1220 and 3 m1les North of CIRCLEVILLE 474 5214 Open late See what 's NEW for '831 Save a bundle on remammg '82's WE HAVE YOUR DEALt We're ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 C~rcte ­ votta 474 - 5214 -Chitlocotha 772 · 12 20 Open late 1971 12x60 mob1le home, 2 bedroom, fuelo•l heat. par· t1ally fum1shed , good cond1· toon , $5,500 Call 61 4-388-9092 2 bdr tra1ler for rent, couples on ly Call614-367-7743 LISTING - Fam1ly home. well ma1nta1ned spac1ous lawn w1th lots of frUit trees m back VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS OF CLASS fleaunfully landscaped 1n the front 3 bedrooms 2~ Home has been partly restored Coukl be a beaut1 baths. eat 1n kotchen liVIng room. fomlly room full lui home ,New krtchen new bath formal d1n1ng basemen! and 2car gara ge Approx l ~ acres #213 room fam1ly room. hvong room 3 bedrooms Basement and attic Approx I acr~ Pr~ed 1n I he 20s. AFFORDABlE CONVENIENCE - Rover front #189 property Alummum ~d1ng and stucco Charmong2 story, 3 bedroom home i 'h baths Basement OVERLOOKS RIVER - Route 7 North l \\ story Attached garage ApproXImately 2 acres C1ly home has been complet~y remodeloo Home has VInyl s1d1n& 3 bedrooms. bat~ new k~chen. all schools Take alook tcxiay Only $42.900 #199 appliances stay l1v1ng room mce hreplace w~h marble hearth front porch and patiO Approx 'h OPEN WOOOEOAREA - 756 surveyedawscbse loll'e Oho ~ver Can be used lor lots $&000 #164 FAMILY COMFORT - ThiS stnk1ng b1level home was bUilt w1th a fam1ly 1n m1nd 3 bedrooms I lull and 2~ baths l arge kitchen woth appliances Fam 1ly room w~h l11eplace Garage N1ce s11e lawn Assumable mortgage Call to see thos one today #197 2 house tra1lers 1 L1berty 12x60 complete w1th k1t · : hen & bath 1 Pn ce Myers 12x60, 5 b1g rooms Must sell together Go8d cond Plus add on room w1th Win · dows Must sell $6,000 or bast offer 614-667-6329 1967 1 2x 50 New Moon &3,500 304-773-5882 4 bedroom Mobile Home Mason , 3 bedrooms, 2 acres 2 bedroom rental Call 614-367-0611 USED MOBILE 576 -2711 HOME 1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE mobile home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen wrth laundry room , phone 304· 882 · 2820 YOU'll BE COMFY year around w1th af1 replace and central "' 1n lh1s 1mmaculate 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths. fam1lyroom. diVIded basement garage,natu ral gasFA fumace largecovered pat1o aose tocrty convemences #2 I 4 tANO CON TRACT - Solid ocEo Mrddlepcr t loo n~ rn excelle1l co rd1bon MacEr n krtchen large c1111n g room wtl h abeautrlul chancE bet lrv1ng 10001 1 bath and form al entry 3 bedrooms up full bath 2 walk 111 cklscls Full basemE!11 and 3 au garage #131 6 BEDROOMS and bath 2 or 3 bedrooms wocxi burner and fireplace Onlled well County Ylater available I 50 acres Close to Wayne Nal1onal Forest $24 900 #185 REOUCEO $2.900 - Owner w1ll provide th e fi nanc1ng on th1s older ranch home 3 bedrooms liVIng room. d1mng, bath. utility Needs repa11 N1ce lit Pricoo at only $15.000 #166 33 Farms for Sale 90 acre farm, 2,100 to · bacco base. with barn, good pasture. some t1mber,lots of firewood , in lawrence & Gallio County Call 614643-2191 $22,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE of th1s3 bedroom home 1n Rutland uv1ng room, formal d1mng room bath, k1ll:hen, enclosed heated front porch Base menl Natural gas large storage area Ownerf1nanc mg avarlable #209 35 lots & Acreage OHI 9) CONVENIENT - A 3 bedroom and bllh home wth jVtng d1ntng and lam1ly room spare Convement to sOOppmgand l1:llzer Med1cal Center A few mrnutes from GaH1pojos Pnred o l~ne, $49,900 5% ACRES, Harriaon Town· ship, Galllo County, 6 miles out on Rt. 775, from Galll polio, 14,000. 304-8822428 after 5. Real Estate-General Georp S. HobsleHtr Jr. Bloltr lldl£ 992-sm CaU for an SUPERB SETTING - fiVe acres of wooded area surrounds th~ natural wood ~ded home 3 boo room~ 2 full baths Fireplace Cathedral ce1l1ng and wood beams Tastefully decorated M1nutes of Holzer Med1cal Center Prrced to sell ' #196 POSSIBILITY OWNER FlNANCNG - lwo story well constructed hom~ 5 rooms, bat~ full basem~ fuel oi furnac~ llreplac~ Good lot approXI· mateiy l4 acr~ Blacktnp road, close to grade school and wocery stor~ Lrstoo $29,000, $5,000 down, 10yrs,IO% APR #l l 8 3ACRES near Rodney & Rt 35 Good bUilding Slfe. lronts on two road~ land contract acre. #191 THIS AD ISN'T FOR YOU unless yoo're look1ng for a 3 bedroom. 2 bath home prrced rn the 30's Wood burner I \\ acres Dose to Addav1lle School N1ce flat lawn #172 NEW LISTING - Crown ()ty location Small neal okler home w1th lovely VIew of the nver Home has2 bedrooms, hvmg room, drmng room, krtchen, bath and enclosed porch 2 outbUildings rn good shape and a big lawn w1th lots of trees and shrubs #212 LAND CONTRACT - Owner nnanangava~lableon lhos home w1th 2'A acres 3 bedrooms. k~ch111, lormal don1ng l~1ng room. basement, garage equ1ppoo w1th furnace and a1r condrton Rural wat er $24 500 #150 DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 3 bedroom mobile home Expando pluslam1ly room w1th woodburner Covered patro Garage Cellar i'A acres approx Excellent f1nancmg terms #165 ACREAGE - 3 acres total Alovely bu11drng spd S1ts h1gh and overlooks nver wrth a beautiful VIew #149 S19.500 - 3 bedroom home located rn Kyger Creek area large hv1ng room. krtchen and marn. bath Natural gas tap County water and I acre of lawn Excellent buy and great potentral on th5 home #163 SMAll HOME wrth l10~hed basement, located m c1ty school distnct Home has alum. si:lrng liv1ng room k~chen. 2 bedrooms 911 m~n level Basement has fam1ly room and 2 bedfmorn_ #187 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SMALL ACREAGE7Then look no further 13 90 acres 3bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old 20x60 tDbacco bam Tobacco base Tractor Farmoricedatonly$37,500 #211 HOME AND .64 ACRE - •Near Raccoon Creek Pnced at $24,000 Buyer cah lake over ~nd contract with approx $5,000 dawn, 8% APR, payment $366 50 roo uces to $216.50 rn 2 vears and land contract paid off rn 8\\ ~ Hl52 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - :i room modem house, carpet woodburner. county ~ter. Two mobile homes now rented Over one acre of ground Wrthrn 2 m1les oi HolzerMedrcal Center $35,000 j?Of) ROAMING ROOM - AttractNe 2 bedroom homE', blacktop road, drrlloo well county tap, 14 1m· proved wass acres wrth stream runmng thrOU&!l Suitable for till! working lam1~ to en!OY Close to V1nton I Y, ACRES mcluded wrtn the sale of thrs mdet. home with basement 30x40 barn Tobacco base. Priced rn teh mid 20s #136 IJIBII(A'S NUiiiBU110P $1!111!1, lUioCII Ofi'ICIJIIIDiniiDIIIT1Y CllrDD liiiD © 1982 Century 21 Real Estat~ Corporttlon as trust« for tM NAF , Century 21 Real Estatt Corporation Equal �Page - 0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 35 Lots & Acreage For sa le one and half ac r es more o r less. app r01d m atoly 600 ft road fro nt age on Cor a -Cente rp oint Rd . nea r c~ nt e rpoint . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroo m s All new pamt Carpet in li vin g room . 2 bed rooms. bath & hall Depo sit 2 bed room mobile home. re quired . 6 14 -992 -3090 ! ad ult s o nly , no pet s. Ca ll Phone 682 -6944 . 2 or 3 bedroom ho u se. ex - In Rio Grande. 93 ft lot , 55 . 5 00, natu ra l ga s. city sewe r , owner wi ll finan ce at 51 .000 down S100 per rno 10% intere st Ca ll 6 1 4 -379 - borhood . 2 b e dro om a p a rtme nt . exce lle nt cond i- 26 17. Buildi ng or mo bil e home s1te 1 ac r e in co untry . near 775 , Gallip o li s sc hool s. 53,500 W1H finan ce at 51 .000 dow n 10 % interest . Ca ll 6 14 · 379 · 26 17. 10 ac r es for sale N ear Ea st · tH n High Sc hoo l on Si lve r Ridge M ead o w and w ood · land . 5500 . an acre 6 14 · 985 -4116 Two acre lot s· 150 h road frontage . ci ty wo t er, behind 0 4 Lumber Ca ll 304 -675 · 6873 or 675 -36 18. SA LE or lease pur ch ase 9 A c res. out build1ng , 2200 sq ft . 4 Bedr oo m . 2 bath s. tivllg room di mng roo m . fami ly room w ith fir ep lace . large utility room . 2 ca r gar · age . cover ed fr ont por c h , heat pump . T wo m1l es frOm N ew Haven on Un1on Ad For appomtm ent ca ll 1· 7 1 3 · 735 -9392 aft er 6 . tion . re f e ren ce required 304-675 -1962 . Eureka 2 bdr . furni shed , ref & dep . Ri verfront Adult s. 6804 Ca ll 1-614-643 -2644. For r ent or sale full y car peted, 6 rm s. & ba th 5 mi fr om town . no p ets Ca ll 2 bedr oom tr ailer. Rea l ni ce, adutt s on ly Brown 's Trailer Park , Min ersville. 614 -992 - 446 -1158 332 4. 3 bdr , w1th lull basem ent , available Dec 1 Ref & sec . dep req Col i 44 6 -0595 2749 3 bedroom ni cely furni shed. Tota l elec tr iC . Nice lo cat io n . 614-992 -39 55 . Approxima tely 5 mi les fror 1 Pomer oy or Middl epo rt . At . 2 bd r h ou se fo r rent. Newly re mode led. adu It s prefe rred. $200 per mo Pay ow n utili · li es Call 446 · 320 4 0338 . 2 or 3 bdr r emode le d full y ca rpe ted . farm ho rne. 4 m• from town , garde n spo t ava il abl e, sec dep req 446 ·0648 , aft er 5 Ca ll 614 -367-7260 2 bdr hou se in c1t y. depo s1t requ ired , 5225 pe r mo ., Call Th e Wiseman Agency , 446 · 3643 Ve ry ni ce 2 bdr dup lex hou se . furn• sh ed . 5185mo . Mam St . Chesh ~r e . Call 614-245 -5818 3 bdr hou se in East Gallipo lis Dep . req , $200 perm o Co li 614 367 -7658 Fu rni shed hou se 5 17 5, wa · 1er paid . 2 bdr . 2 41 Jack so n P•ke.Gal lipohs. one chi ld ac · ce ptab le Ca1 144 6 · 441 6 af ter 7 PM Pom er oy ·2 bd roo m unfur n1 sh ed house 5195 mo Sec unt yde po s1t . 5100 plu s ut1 litie s After 6 -ca ll 6 14 · 43 Farms for Re nt AT LAST - Professional m odeling in your aroo in· etud es skin care . co mm er · c i a l s , dramatics . photography . Al so m al e m ode l s. Limit ed applies · ti o ns accepted . Ca ll Gail r e nt - Tr ai ler . two Ohoo 614-992 -2282. Small trail er . Suit able for 1 or 2 p er sons . Partially fur ni shed . 5 13 5 . month plu s dep osit 6 14 -985 -4454 or 614-992 -7479 . 3 bed r oom M ob ile Home . 1 614-367-0611 . THR EE bedro om all elec tric. un fu mi sh ed. bat h & 'h . washer - dryer h oo kup 5200 monthly , plu s elec tricity . 304 - 576 - 2 441 . 14x70 MOBILE home. 3 bedroom , $175 a month plu s utilities & references . 576 -9073 304 -675-6871 . Real Estat e-Ge nera l CENTRAL REALTY 13 ACRES - fronlsonhardlop road 4 bedroom o~e r home l iVrng room rs 12'x18' Close l oev eryl htn ~ ffikmg$30.000 OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you cou~ be on lhrs J bedrOO'll. large liVIng room. ut1lrty room.and add on moille home w1thcorner 101 Owneranxoous lo w<>k lerrns. l el's laik Askrn g $1 7000 VACANT 3BEDROOM BRICK HOM E- lovong room haswoodburn rng lrrep~ce. I'· balh. hardw(l)(l lloors. well corrslruclro and onsulaled Askrng $34.900 WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION LOAN S AVAilABlE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST. Rentals rn Racine. $150 lo $150. CAll USTO BUY OR SEll Nancy Jasper.; - As sociate PH. 843-1075 Real Estate - General LAYNE'S FURNITURE POMEROY -2 bedroom un - Sofa. chair, rocker, otto fumiohed apt. $160 . 2 bed - man, 3 tablu, textrl heavy n~o m house $ 185. Deposit by Frontier), U85. Sofa, $100. Call 614-992-2288 . chair and love•et, e275. So las and chlllra priced from For rent -Currently taking ap - $285. to $895. Tablea, *38 plications for renting 2 and up to $126. Hlde-ebd .room Apts . Goverment bods. 8440 . end up to sub-divide Apts . at Laura - 8525 .. queen size, *380. land Apt . Comptex in New Recliners, $176 . to $325. , Haven, W.VA . Call 304- Lamps from $18. to 885 . 5 882-3385 from 10 a.m.- 8 pc . dinettes from $79 .. to p .m . 8386. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table wMh olx chelro Effeciency Apt. 614-992 - $395 . to $650. Deak e1 10. 5434 . Hutchai, $300. and e550., maple or pine flnlah. Bed- , room suites - Billett 46 Space for Rent Cherry, 8795 . Bunk bed COUNTRY MOBILE Home Galli otis 44 Apartment for Rent Furni shed 3 r private bath , 845 2nd Ave .. Gallipoli s. Re f. preferred . Call 446 · 2215 . Small furni shed effiency, prof essional type male only . Center air & he at . Call446 · NEW liSTING - large counlry home wrth furnace. n(e wood· bumrn gltrep~ ce wrth heatda· let l 'h balhs. 3 bedrooms, carpeling and 2 oulburldtngs plus rool ce l ~r. All lor only $39,500 0338 . 2nd flo or furnished effi ci ency apt Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave. Adult s only . 446 - 0957 . 44 Apartment for Rent 6 roorr Apt . with bath , car· peting and in country close to highway . Wood or electric h ea t . Married adults . Garden . pasture . No pet s. Refe rences required . Info . on request. 614 -992 · 3201 . Apartments . 5548 . 304 - 675 - . - - -:. . APARTMENTS , mobil e hom es. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli s. 614 -446· 8221 or 614-245-9484. polis . King coal & wood heaters with fan $459. set box spring & amattress $100. firm $120 . sofaloveseat & chair $199. love seats $70 , new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dine t sets $76 & up, refrigerator s. ranges , bunk beds complete $170. bunkies mattresses $40, chests . dressers, TV 's. Call 446-3 159.' Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart m ents fo r rent . HUO pro gram available . A ·On e Rea l Estates. Carol Yeager. Rea ltor. Call 304 -675 · 5104 or 675 -5386 . TRAILER OR HOUSE SITE - 3 acres rn lhewoodsongoodhard road wtlh all ultlrtes Bargoo al $4.500 Nic ely furni shed mobil e home. ce ntral air, 1 mile below c ity ove rlooking riv er. aduh s onl y . Ca ll 446 -0338 . 1.8 ACRES - And a 6 room home Bath. basemen! and 3 bedrO(JTlS wrth all ulrlrtes Has more land avatlable First floor unfurnishe d apart · m ent . Inqui re at 63 1 4th A ve ., Gallipoli s. Furnished Apt ., 1 BR , 243 J ack son Pik e. S225. utilities paid . Adult s. 446 -4416 af · ter 7 p .m . BUSINESS & BUILDING - 2 slory br( k wrlh excellent loc lon rn downloon Mrddleport Pnced tosell Furnished ap artment. All utilities paid . Adult s on ly . 0 i der couple preferr ed. Ca ll 44 6 -9523 . SMAll HOUSE - 2 bedroom frame home Wllh balh. sun deck. new krtchen and drnong ara Oul of all l~ods. Ask1ng $17.000 2 bdr . apa rtment. nowly re model ed. 1 2 State St ., Gallipolis park front . $200 . Coll446-3919 . SUE, HELEN AND BRUCE, All REALTORS. CAll991-3876. Ca11614-992 -5692 . Baby Two 4 room apartments , $ 125 month , e ffici ency ap artm ent $60 per month. 1 per so n . r eferenc e r equired, ma - trelles. $25 8o $35, bed frames $20. $25, 8o 830. 1% lOAM ASSUIIPIION 5 Rooms. 3 beil'ooms, larjl! mod''" eat-in kitchm. 1111 baselll!nl IOith II'll! lamily room and woodburn« lhat doe; an excel~nl ~b heating tNshan a Garage !ilmm« air conliditmed. Adown payrrent and loan ass1111ab~. Paymenls ol $292.00 per mmth. Nice iarjl! lot lllme 111 fiJI inbrmalon Attractive fireplace insert· wood stove, in good cond. , used one season, with 2 speed blower. gleu doors. fire brick lined. Price $200. a. Call 446-1997. Real Estate-General NEW liSTING- Marn bedroom home on appro .,matley ' lot Forced a1r heat wtlh set up for wood burner. separale uiHrly. rnsulaled two balhs. gara~e. slorbutldmg. backyard above ground oool OTHER BLDGS. $89,500. 71 ACRES- THREE BEDROOMS - TWO CAR GARAGE - $55.000. RACINE - Ahome lo wrth thre€ bedrooms. and rear palto. carport. CRIB - BLDGS. - POMEROY - Here rs whal you are lookm~ lor - a two story older home. in good condition. Four bedrooms, I ~ baths, storm windows and doors and full basement $42,000. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. 446-6610 Garage apt .. S225, 29 rea r Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. All utili ti es pd , 1 bdr . Call 446 4416 aft er 7PM . 1- - - - - - - - - - 14", $75. Call 304-8963388 . FOUR high back cane , oak, dining room. chairs , phone Equipment RCA Select- A-Vision disc move machine, new and 6 moves included, $250. Call 304-676-7230 after 4. 64 Misc . Merchandise WOODBURNER, Sears, in REMINGTON 742 semiautomatic. 30-06 rifle, extra clip, see through mounts ATARI VCS 8o cartridges. 304-675-3646. REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing down I Take over pay· menta 868 .00 monthly . (4 ' x8 ') flashing arrow sign . New bulbs , letters. Hale good condition . $1 75 . 304 - Signs. 1-800 -626 -7446 882 ;2703 . anytine. Bu smesseq Lipment txuldmg. 6 mom home- Central a1r. modern krtchm. 1Y1 baths. all crty con· N1ce rome Rental-3roomsA!Iforore I REAL ESTATE AGENCY vemenre PHONE 446-3643 1 An Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. lim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. lllW 1n buSlress and a tome B. J. Hairston. Assoc. - 446-414{) Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 145-5276 rn I I I I lEALTOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAl INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile iiome Park with 11 mobile home hook-ups. 9 mobile homes. 40x60 comm ..cial buildinc with 16x60 shed. Tbn's 1 beaut~ul brick and lrame home cwerloo~~ the river. Some amenities in the home are: a 17x30 formallivinc room, Ioyer with a marble floor. large stone fireplace. Great investment return. Call for details. Hl84 -0952 . Pllone now. #554 3 BEDROOMs-3 ACRES M. OR l Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom. 117 baths, underpinning. lots d buifi~n cabinets. range, relrigeralor, dinette set Air conditioner and other lurnrture. Rural water, mce land lor garden. AlllhiS lor only $22,500. #415 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pasture ~nd, some timber, plenty ol spring water. ~ mile frontage on Prospect Church Road. Phone lor lull detail~ # 497 BARN - CRIB - POND - BLDS. - OUTBUILDINGS - $64,000. $48,000. POND - $50,000. RIVER FRONTAGE - $52,000. 45 ACRES - FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE - BARN - GARAGE - 75 ACRES - THREE BEDROOM HOUSE - BARN - 80 ACRES - THREE BEDROOM HOUSE - NEWLY REMODELED - $60,000. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFlATION - 8Yo%'ASSUMPTION Charm & quality will be yours in th~ all brick 3 bedroom home large living room and lormal dining room w/ ptclure wtndoWl overlooking the Ohio River. 3 balhs, lamily room. 2car garagewrth door opener, an~. 2 fireplaces, central atr, ~rge basement and over 1acre ol beautifully ~ndscaped groonds. Close to the citv fnr more details call today. #513 COUNTRY UVfljG AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR lESS (Free Nat. Gas) Step into one ol the cleanest larms in an ideal _location. Thre€ good sized bedrooms. ~rge llvtng room, sunny eat-tn kttchen and balh. Tobacco base. gas lease and Ire€ gas all go wil~ it large bbrn, cellar house and chickenhouse. Callloday lor many more exira~ #483 DRIVE A llffiE. SAVE A lOT ·3 BR, lull basement. whrte aluminum ~ding. luel oil FA lurance. 30'x40' barn, shingled roof, lots ol young peach and apple tre€s. All th~ reduced to only $14,900. #452 • 7 ROOMS, HOME, OR INVESTMENT Or 4 room apartment. and 3 r.oomapartment, on approximately 4'h acres d land in Pomeroy, Oh10. All ctty convemences. Pnced to sell now. $15,900.00 . 1#528 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $1.500 DOWN_ .. And low inlerest rate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes ol Silver Bridge Sho~ng Plaza. # _ 260 DREAM NO MORE PGssiBLE ASSUMPTION .LOAN $26.900 The American dream of owning your own home ~ posstble loday with the financing oo th~ well kept home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country eat-in kitthen. large cheerful hYing room,_dtmng room, shed, patio pillS cherry, apple, and plum trees. Pnced to ~ .. :~ ,: '••. 39 ~: 232 ACRES MORE OR USS 8 room brick horne - approximalely 157 acres timber, 32 acres ,. lnd a well. All mineral righis goes. Barn and slorage butldtngs. Owner wiH help carry some financing on ~nd contract ~. 43 acres pastureland. Has a gas well. Rural water system .' ~. • ;. ''' ,. I:'. I ~ ;: • ..~: ' • • .' ' .. #535 . BACK WHEN THIIllS WERE. BVILT RIGHT Petfect lor ~ family resturant antiQue shop, doctor_or lawy•. offices. senior citizens, nursmg lactlity, or a beaulllul prtvale home. Nice rooms o1 elegance, 3 or 4 bedrooms, li~ng room, den, dtmng room lliEhef1 with buitt~n island. patio, extra room for office and extra'lot This home has the charm ol the old and lile convemence d the new: A pleasure to show. Call lor detatls. #5 27 'If V" !DO~IIIG FOR THAT SPECIAL ' HOME IN THE CITY HERE fT IS - $49,900 . . 1o11r bedroom house in Gallipolis. large· " 2~th=K ~ patiO. t.at-tn IU!Chen, l!mtly room ~bumer large cheerfl!l living room, dimng room, I II _baths, .td -115 tte1t In mint condition. CaH now lor lurther detat~ ,. · · : KYGER CREEK scHCioL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4\! . dOws. *'""doors, FA lumace, with 1 allnlls. . . . sllil dliL iiritl IR'M•t• - WfiiiD daln Rlnl . . . . . . . . . . slllrms, lwo - ' burners ID col heating , gara~. oollxlildings, girder! space. Allltlis . ' pickup truck . Coll614-286~930 , Jacl<son. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood buming add on furnance . Still in factory crate, New CoM Trumpet . $200 . 614-992-2681. 8450 . Call 1-614 -256· 1216. S 8o E Gift Shop-selling ontire. stock. Call 614-992- Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be ptcked up in yard . Crown City , Oh Junc - 6162 . Across from Codn ers In Syracuse. Oh . Wood . Split & delivered . Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Vellowroot prices . 304-676-1293. BUYING and selling uaed heavy equipment (agricultu ral, construction, mining. chemical industry , etc .) through consignment for a national company. Start;ng at $16 ,000 . value . Call Ro - bert L Harper . 304-6761293. I Plnstic Septk: Tanks. State and county approved . 1.000 gel. tank . price $340 . Other sius in stock , haul in your at 614-949 -2202. 826 . truck laad. Call after 4 and rings. 8325 .00. 304- p.m. 614-992-6939 . 676-1474. W-SEMAN ' BUSINESS HOME RENTAl BEAUTIFUl WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CllY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boating. fishing and pdnicktngat your back door. Enjoy th ~ spacious cheerful house with 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths. ~rge hvrng room, eat~n kitthen. 2 fireplaces, lull basement. 2 porches. chatn link lence. plus much more. Callloday to make an appotnlment to see th~ loYely year around horne. #505 CHARMER AT $25.900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW OOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. large porches, bath. lrvtng room, fireplace with ijWS logs, dining room, krtchen wrth butfl·tn ca-· binets, lull basement. storage burlding and garden spol rn ctty school district Call lor more details. #550 NICE BRICK UKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING .. Beautiful surroUndings. 7 rooms.-:iif-brick. lwo-car garage. large kt_ family room 14'x28', living room 14'x28'-. Ntce modern _krtchen. And the best part about th ts property 5 the low, low pnce. 1- - -- - - -- - - .'·', I, ONE set of w!re hub caps, ~~~~~---------------~. BRICK HOME AND 2 ACREs-$47,000 3 bedrooms. I \l bath horne with lots ol extra nice features, butfi-in cabirets. self-cleaning range, dishwasher. garbage dtsposal and ~r~ dining room, Kyger Cre€k Schools. #501 p .m . '. r I Wjirlpool washer-dryer pair $90 each . Kenmore avo cado washer nearly new cond . $120. Guarant ee d . ORDER now for Christmas. handmade cedar chests & baby cradles . 304· 676 - 3489 . 1 Early American couch. al most new. not 1 yr old . $150. Set of women 's wed· ding rings , diamond saohires, $250. Man diamond ring , $100. Call 614-3889342 . Pool table regulation drop pocket . Perfect cond . Call 446 -9863. tion 563 8o 218 . Call 614256-6245 . SELLERS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Authenbc old brick ranch locared in town wi1h aking's view ol the city and OhK! River Valley, yet close enough to walk to downtown area. Has alarge beautilullamily room wtth firep~ce. 21ull cera m~ baths, beautilul decorating and excellent care ard 2car garage. Owner.; moved out ol state and de~ res quick sale. Call ike Wiseman. VIEW IN POSSIBLE MTG. ASSUMPTION 6.5 acres wrth lrootage on lake Drive and Rro · Cenlerpoint Road. Also burlding lots off lake Dnve and 2.5 ac lor paslure or garden tn& Includes a lovely 3 yr. old 4 or 5 bedroom home Has basement I lull bath ahd lwohalf balhs.large deck 2 car and much more Call lor appont Call I bedroom ranch rn an excellent location in city sc hool~ Has lull basement. lamily room, firep~ce, 16' masler bedroom, 1'h ba_ th. garage carport plus 40' x 60' x 15' higtl butldtng w/20x40 attached shed. !Excellent lor tractor · work), all located on I 'A acres. $60~ Call Clyde Walker. 18 ACRES & HOUSE-LOWER RIVER RD. 'Stately 4 bedroom, 2 story home in crty schools. Has 2 woodburner.;, lamily room, equtpped ktl· chen, 2 baths. 2 car garage and 8 acres wooded. Will sell house & 3'h acres at reduced price. Total price lor all $61 ,900. Call Clyde Walker. room home m eKrellmt condt1oo and k>cated 1n a very ca rllfl~ & ced ar cklsets 1n bedrooms. firepla ce, eQUippEd krtchen, nal gas. central a1r, breezeway. garage and lovely lands· caped yard Call J1m Cochran. I MILE FROM H.M.C. - 3'12 ACRES - Excellent constructed brd home rn one of the area's finest n~gtlborhoods. A lovely seen ~ locah:m enhances lhis 3 bedroom home in CharolaiS Htl~. Has 2 baths, famrly room, frreplace equipped krtchen, formal dtntn& basemen!, nat gas, cent air, 2 car garage and 3 ~ acres w/ pond. low tnlerest assumption. Call Ike Wjseman. NEWliST~G - Sel« Will pay VA-fHApr:rntsdOSIIgoost ontllshomeso you can assumeseller'spresent nn1&i*e. $1.!XXI OOWN m,%INT. - Priced al only $40 000 VA acquired home. Anyore can buy. No porrils. 4.bedroommodern ranch between Rodney and Rto Grande off Rt 35. Has equipped ~ll:hen, ~rge balil, utility room,centair,cai)Xlrt. \\ acre.Call JimCochran. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - L11 AC. & MO- I BIU HOME - Owner.; havetransferred, musl sell I 1973 12x60 2 BR mobile home srtuated on over 1acre off Rt 160. Haslully equipped krtchen. I bath w/shower. 14x70 cone. pad, 8x24 covered • be<10W t~:~~r2(~~·~-i~~;.~i~ ......... ~ 1 I 1 1 I II I 1 I II I I I I I I II I : 1 1: I I I I .I . . . . . ., . ., . .1. . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . lined. Price $300. Csll446 1997. Airway sa nitizer sweeper . good cond . 2 snow tir es sizes 14. Call 615 -2566796 . GIRL ' S shoe •ates, site 2 . like new , $9 .00 Call 4460196 after 4pm . 160 PSI $17.96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI 828.96 per 100 ft .. I'/.. 160PSI $47 .60per Lovely ladies 2 diamond ring , appraised 81,300, ac cepting $860 firm . Cell 100 h . Ron Evans Enter· prise s, 4 m~e s South of 614-246-643B after 6PM . Jockson on St . Rt. 93 . 614286-6930. Corn cribs wire type, 900 Fo r sa l e Re s taurant · Carryout equipment , used, low es t prices . RADC 0 . 304-523-1378. and 1200 bu . Call614-2465193 . Pair of peach faced Love birds wrth cage $50. 6 channel radio control equipment . reasonable . Call 676-6466. Fire wood , $1 00 . Dump truck loa d. Delivere d. Call ALUM. ROOFING SPECIAL 614-388-9687. Baby high chair. good condi - tion . Call 458-1997. C;~'h ~ Case Knife Special Case XX sod buster, stainlhs steel lock blade . list pri ce $31 .96 , sale price $18 .75 . Spring Vall ey Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025 . GA s floor furnance $50. Carrv 1 IT Wlllf 8 Ft 10 Ft 12 14 16 18 Ft Fl fl Ft 65 .000 BTU Siegler gas wall fuman ce $76 . Call 614 - 367-0317 or 614 -3677697. { .~ . ., . ... 8 91 ' II· 20 '13.45 ' I\ 70 'I I 90 ' 19 90 POMEROY LAND MARK 61 4 992 2181 Real Estate-General OWNER Will FINANCE - Greatlan tly homewrth 3 Br.;., 2 baths, 15x27 lR wtlh gas lirepore. lar~ modern kitchen wilh ran ge, s~l-cleanrn goven, DW and dop., laundf'l wrth washer and dryer, part basemmt and over 6 acres of land at Iheedge ol loon 3 bedroom bnck and frame rnach on t.11H Creek. Has eqopped krtd"en. bal\ ciJit aor and garage Goodloca· lon $49.900. C.ll j mCochran. 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch lhat has everything. This top quality home offers hardwood & teak floors. some new carpet, porch. underpinned, storage bldg. & underground superb decorating. 2 balhs, 2 fireplaces, lormal utilities. SHARI'I Must see lo apprectale. Call Ike dining. lamily room, deluxe krtchen, lull basement, plus exceptional landscaptng and large heated Wiseman Priced at $15,000. po~. Much more. Call Jim Cochran. JUST liSTED - Attractive 4 bedroom home near cirema, shopping and grocery. Thts home offer.; a • PRICE DROPPED TO $43,500 - large redecorated 4 huge lamilv room. 2\l baths. egutooed kitchen. oodroom tome on Uppa Rt 7. Has kld"en &eal~garea dining room, cent air. nat, ga~ 2 car garage. VA dining roorn.lamily room.1 baltl~ lui basement rot gas . Assumption. $b9,900. Call Jtm Cochran. 1 !Sili avg,). 3car garl!ge, motio home l'ooiolp&iroul~iln. 9tualed on 2 shaded l..s(appr,.. ~ ac.). Are~ barg•n. BEST BUY IN TOWN - YR. WARRANTY - EntOY C.Um Cochran. · a shady lot. nice bt""·'" 'N;,.E,_ R_' lam1ly room or ce. ;enlraL Ktds l313RD AVENUE - MTG. ASSUMPII(IIj - AIIractNe~ lormal dining. 3 redecOrated 3 bedroan home indownloWn area. There's can play in a relz-F"'I NANCING car garage, , --· ..., floored attic ool much ~ h lor yoo lo do b~ m01e in. New carpet. drapes and curtar wallpap«. insulabon. parnt etc.lndudesamceloyer,lui~ lor $65.000 - Owner financing avatlable. Call Ike eqopped lulchiJI, ~rmal dinn& 2enc~"'d pon:l>!s.21\JII Wiseman. balhs, basoniJit nat gas l>!al (lulget $90 roo.). pils oversized garl!ge& Y«)rlislnp.tr<kbilbecue pluspnvale 475 KATHY DR. - Attradrle new isllng fUSI oil Rt 35 i~J~ced backyard. Seiler.; may help finance. Pri:ed al near hosiJlal, sho~rn& ll'eatre etc Bnd< ranch wth 3 oodrooms, eQ•ped k~c l'erl , donong room. I ~ IIIII\ nal $5o000.C.ll JimCochrlln. gas, cent a1r, new car~ 2ciJ !Jirai! and lar~ flat yard BRICK RANCH - RT. 588 - Wei kept 3 bed- $5asoo. C.ll lkeWt..man room brick ~ priced to sell now. $38,500 lor I \l bath nice kitchen, utilrty rm .• nat gas heat Oow 70ACRES - Vil:anl ~nd on TeensRun Roill,app:oit.12 budgeij and cai)Xlrt plus the large lot makes th~ ac. past lie. OOianre 10 woods. All w<PJen wfe leoce1n goOO soood t~ JP1d to be true.See loryoursell.Can Jim oood Creel< on propo1y. $37.600.C.ll C~de Wal~r. Cochran. ll7AC. FARM 'JUST LISTED --; POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION - ' AIJIJ'OX. 40 ac. cr!lliand. 2400 lb. lllllcco lllse. gmd large 4 bedroom ranch off Rt 588. Th~ fine home IIJires 54x72 & 36x40 lllrrr;. 60 acres l'rol< AgooJ caH~ 'operatiln on gom& Also ~dudes rem!XIeled 3 oiler.; you 2\l baths, equipped kitthen, dtmng becioom home wlh lan1iy roan. 24x32 garage &work· room. lamily room. fireplace, huge roc. room, 2 car sto~ C. I C~de Wall« lr more in~. garage, large storage area, new 20x40 tn-grovnd pool plus I acre ollandscaped y,rd. Much more. S.OOODOWN. W I% INT. -Antillillov«swillaliniOie IOith Ill is channing 1slay horre. Has lots of dlaradl!r.Has Call Clyde Walker. IJeautilul oak wood""'k 4bedroan< lamiy roan.linifll $4500 DOWII- $26,500- 9\l%mtg. payments · room. equipped malern lritcren, new ball\ basement. d $242.00 inc. ·taxes and tnsurances. Nice 2 YoOalbumer & rrore. Call j mCochran. bedroom horne in JP1d location near. town. Has fireplace, new paint, \l ac.yard. Call ~m Cochran . AGOING BUSINESS - OwnrJ must sel tlis sua:esslul busiless and )'011 coo~ bette lucky new owner. 321148 INTEREST - Pay- ~a:k boilditg wih 3 l•fl! axtlers. aU s\lck. Everylfir1 musl ~- Bliklng ~ 3yeln old snd sittaEij on nearly 1 ''is~rartcel. story 3 horne& """on Rt 160. C.l Jim Coduan. " miles 'from town. This ~ an okler in betler than averqe cond. & oilers 4Yr N:. - Atractwe wooll!d aaaee. near Rio G-and& lamiy room dining room, woodbumer. blsement. Rural ,.,.. ,.ailalle. Exclllent home silos. Restricted" rurJI water.' centtal air & mora $30,500. Clllke tousingonly. Nomdliles.CaiiDyde Walker. Wiseman. Wood stove in great con d .• used one season, will heat large eru or several rooms . Firebox measures 18'x 18'x30 inches, maded of plate steele & fire brick REALTY, Inc.· PRICE REDUCED TO $69.500! BUY BELOW RE- PEACEFUl COUNTRY-liKE SETIING. Etu:ellent PlACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq tt.oiiNingarea buy at $45.900. Owners havebeen translerrro & Jh5 all bndl rancher offer.; 3 BR's !master 5 are anxiOus to sal thiS ~vely brck & ~am e ranch 16x22). 3 balhs, 14x24 LR wrth lrrep ~ce. 13x25 wrth 3 BRs. ~rge iulchen lR wdh WB lorepore. fire lanily nn., formaldiningrm.,gaHey kitchen includes carpel throoghout attache:! g;rage& I acre prnedouble ovens. Cormng lype counter top ran.e fJ/1 & sludded lot Posstble blended mortage for qualified d ~p. , gas hoot. cent air, afi ( ian & much more buye r ~ loGited rn 1!1o'l nonSpruce St.E~ension Call Ranny Blackburn lor apersmal stow"& NEAT AND ClEAN - CONVENIENT IN lOWN lOCATION - 2 Br\ 12x 18 LR, large klch"' & RODNEY-CORA ROAD - Approx 30 acres woocl· dintn garea wrth range. relrl', & d5p., laundrywrth land located 3 mL lrom Rodney County water washer & dr)l!r. new carpet, expensNe drapes, avai~ble $12.000 carport. gas hml humrdrlter. dehumidider. arr cleaner. central arr Watch the Blue Devrlloaball 11%FINANCNGAVAILABLE- 5YR. OLD SI'UT- ga'mes from th elarll! rear sun deck. $50,00071 NO lEVEl - Features 4 or 5 BRs. 3 baths. 30 tt. IR. 2 O n ~ $37,500 I <rnrly nns., 2wmdbumtn g lrrep~ces, large krtchen and dinrngarea, 2 car garage, one ol the county's nicest poot i20x50) and lruly prolessilnal~ ~nds ­ BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5'? caped lot l oGited on Debby Orive. Owner sayssel acres locatro oo the Graham Schoo Rd.. county - so can RANNY BlACKBURN lor a personal water. over 300 ft rood frontage Green Grade Schoa and Gafba Academy 11Jjl Schoof. $10,!KIO shooing. You11 re pleased you dKI. th~ ~auti lul 509 OAK DR. - Firewood for 1118 $36 a load. Call 614-379 -2544. Jill~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STRTING AT s200 PER MONTH. BRICK RANCIIIN TOWN - Tho very allracl,_. 3 bed· good nogltxlrhood ru GoH Coorse New 64 Misc . Merchandise Waterline For Sale 3A inch STROUT~ BEST BUY ANYWHERE 1800 SQ. n. CHARMING TRI-lEVfl . large ~ing room wrttl fireplace. d111ng room ¥11th slldmgdoors toconcrete patio. rm!Erne&-in !Qtchen, I t~ (I! recrmton roan on first level. Utthty room, 3bedrooms with plerlly ol closel space1'hbalhs. arr condotoned wrth slorm doo" and winoows, 2 car lrnosl'ed gMillle ovelld IOax300.1olsm<>e. Re!IJced ID $58.'~)0 C.ll ~r rnl~rmabon . •,' ? ?Q .:~rrP<:. nf ormmrl nniV ~1~ fW10 304-676-1206. ~SS9 .; RUTLAND - Ntce lrame home wtlh large livtng room. three · four bedrooms, equrpped kilchen, lull basement. large back porch. and beaulrlullaymg out of town call collect . SROOMS. 3BEDROOMS AI>IJ'Ill. I acre. Nrce yard.Gardenspo:e.Nrre oomlorla IE haneiarjl! Iron I jXIrch. baclt palo dec~ rnnl!rn country k ~chiJI . ~rge baltroan On Stale Hiidlway. lllone ~r mete delads. 304-882 -3385 10 a.m.- 8 89.5 ACRES-SMALL HOUSE - FIREWOOD, split $30.1oad, Real Estate-General 446-0322 $37,500. gWto. Opal Hollon in Chester. 614-986-4366. 23B1 or 576-23B6. 16 traditional Quilts for sale . All new and vary beautifully made. Call Ruth Snodgrass 44,6-3617 Used Furniture -- bookceae. ranges. chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's . 3 miles · out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am .' to 6pm , Sat. REALTY OUTBULDINGS - forts . Nice for Christmas unsplit $25. load. delivered. $115. Call 614-386-8918, FOR SALE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WE are current ly taking ap pli ca tion s for renting 2 bed room apartments, Government subsidised, at Laureland Apartment Com plex New Haven. WV . Phone Fur ni shed apt ., $ 195 , water paid, 5 rooms, 1 314th Ave., Gallipo lis. C all 446 -4416 after 7PM . For sale· Home made rugs · equ_,ped with free are, zig zag, and much more . Repossessed modal only 3 months old , like new condition . pay off balance owed of only 52 CB.TV. Radio 304-675-2946. Furnished effic ienc y $175 . Utiliti es pd . 920 4th Ave .. Gallipoli s. Adult s. Call 446 4416 after 7PM . 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc . Merchandise 304-676-1621 alter 3:30 . 2 miles west of Holzer Hospital. Will accept other real estate or mobile home.' !Niner will help finance. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 LARGE dati< maple table 8o throw pillows, end com- chairs, 2 extra leaves, perfect condition. 304-576 · Real Estate - General Call 614-256-1207. Supply, 8 till 6, 304-675 2218. 304-675-6763. 5 room Apt. with 3 bd .rooms in Middt epo1 3 rm . apt . adults only, utili $150 . m onth, plu s dep osit . ti es'pai d, $225 per m o. Ca ll Housing Headquarters · $326 . Complete Uving Room furniture outfit. 1 yr. old includ ing matching pillows , afaghan , curtains, $300 or Real Estate-General and $25. Gas or electric SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli- Unfurnished apartments for r ent . Call Automotiv e DOUBLE - 21anrly brtck on 2 level lois tn Middleport. 6rmm s and bath tn each. Hoi waler heat. lois ol ranodeltng and mce v.w of the nver Askrngtust $28.500 - - -- - - - - - - - = = = - - ; . .3_0=ACRES - FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE - BARN - $75. Call446-7749 . 446-7398 . trade . Call614-266-6216 . -· - 2 ~ptece black vinyl living room suite. good cond .. 35 Court St. $360., dinette cheirs $20. ranges, 1983 Necchi sewing me - chine cost new $439 .96. beside Stone Crest Motel. 854. Bed frames. 820.end 825 .. 10 gun· Gun cabin oil, 51 Household Goods 1-( 614) -992-3325 82 5 ACRES - THREE BEDROOMS - BARN- SILO - · Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 6 dr. chests, M!!t&h amll&9 Phone 21 ACRES - FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE- BARN - collect . $58 .. firm, $68 . and 878. 992-7479 . 61 Household Goods ' 54 Misc . Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES · wash ers , dryers. refrigera like new, $60. Coli 614- tors. range s. Skaggs Ap 386-8918, out of town call pliances. Upper River Rd ., beds, 899. MattreUea or box springs, full or twin, Park. Rout e 33. North of Pomeroy . Larg e lots . Call 51 Household Goods Singer sewing machine, zig zag model, runs and looks GOOD.IE SHOPPE FOR SALE Real Estate-General CHOOSE YOUR HOME NOW! THE BOND ISSUE MONEY SHOULD BE AVAILABLE SHORTLY! 61 Household Goods $250. end up to *396. Baby Real Estate -General For 51 Household Gooda Apartment for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis,. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . complete wtth menreasn, Secl ud,ed , min i f arm . a ll fen ced. remodel farm hom e. with 4 bedr , 530 0 per mo . Clel and Realty 992 -225 9 . VIRGIL B. SR . REALTOR , 216 E . 2nd St. ' - space. ga r age , Syr acuse . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom house m Cit y. basement. gas furnan ce, ca rpeted . adult s only . no pe t s Call 446 ·0958 . 20 MOWN Dl< ·• PL'f-"""11< ,,w~ss. EAFORD(H bd .r oo m s. level lot , gar de n Rent or lease w•th option to b uy, immedi ate po ssesS io n Nea r Hol zer . 5350 mo nt hl y . w. 367-7438 143. 614 -992 -5858 . child accept ed . No pe t s. Cal l Small furni sh ed hou se . 1 or 2 adu lt s only . Call 446 · 7~R> JAS. BARN~S, 3 b edro om Mobile Hom • . RvRtals Hous es for Rent Mobil e hom e for rent , gas. aduhs , no pet s. Ca ll 614 - McHugh at 1-992 -7440 . 2 b e droom furni s h ed Ad ult s preferred No pets D eposit r eq uired 614 · 992 - 3 bdr . furni shed trnll er, be t ween Ga ll1p ohs & Add iso n on paved road . Plu s was her· dryer hook up , ch ildr en plu s pet s we lcome Room for garden . 5 15 0 per m o Ca ll 6 14 · 245· 9320 ahe r 7 PM 2 bdr fully furni shed. odutts on ly . Ca11446-41 10 . 1- - - -- - - - - - 2 bdr un f urni sh ed m ob1le hom e. 1 2x60, natural gas heat on At . 35 . deposit re· quir ed Ca ll 446 ·4229 . FIVE bedroom . 2 1h bath s. beautifu ll y decorated Victo · ri an. ca rpets . drap es . formal din1ng r oo m . gas heat . S550 m o nth 304 · 675 · 992 -2288 . 41 614-256-6520 . 2 bdr . mobil e home fur ni sh ed . $2 00 plus deposit . ua s heat Ca ll 446 -47 5 7. 8 :30 to 10:3 0AM or aft er 11 PM . ce ll ent co ndition a nd ne•g h - 44 PR./iPSOH MAK/iS AN Al'f'Ot!{T-tfeNT FOR (A.l( SEI?VIU:···· · Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Cr own City . Call 446 -3358 . $3,0 00 .00 They'll Do It Every Time 42 Mobile Homes for Rent November 14, 1982 November 14, 1982 • PRICE REDUCED TO $31.900 - 50 acresmoreor less near Eureka. approx. 15 A. gras~and. balanre wooded. nl:~y remodeled 6rm.andbathhome WB lirep~ce. stov, relrig ,several oulbulidtngs. Owners leaVIng Ihe areaand would lrke aqud sale. lARIAT DRIVE- OWNER ~INANCING AVAilABlE - love~ 3Br.l story, 15x21LR.Iormaldtnrn& luD basement wrth 14x27 lamrly rm. linohed rn knotty ptne. 2 fireplaces. 42 h. rear sarene:l rn porcll. garage and 100x300 lot. Can be boughl wrth ct wrthoot lurnrture As ~n g$59 ,500wrth 25% down and 12%on the baance $18.000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 boo room soclilnallvme must sellltl5 month lo sett~ estale. Call lor Apporntment. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Uke ntw 2 BRhome, 4 yr.;.old, stov~ relri&. atr condrlvner, WB stOle, GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/1on Stale 20x30 barn wrth carport, 2 sheds, almo~ 2 acres. Route 160 near North Gallia Hrgtl School. Mosl~ As~ng $21.900 wthan assumab~ loan. Be thefirsl clean rahnggras; ond, stock pooc( 3BR ;anchtype home wilh lui basement. good barn Oul olloon to see tho one ooners say SELL RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m'ol. most~ woods, lroolson littleRaccooo Creel< &SlaleRoule BEEF CAnlE COUNTRY -12 acres. most~ clean 325 near Tycomlake. $1 5,000. hrll pasture, good lences, I 'h story home.largebarn GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRAllY LOCATED - l<b. base. fronls oo 3 roads near Mudsock Pnre 112 acre lam has lronlage on State Route 588 reducoo to $64.000. Fa.fi~d Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfi~d Rd. Excellentlor farrrin gor devebpment. Older 5 rm & bath larm hom~ barn &siotncluded. Ownerswill GAS STATION &GARAGE - 131h.lrmt onState consller sefingsmaller tracts of short tenn financ- Route 554, corn« kll. over 3100 sq. It, 5 bays. present~ used for auto lraclor & larm equljlmiJII ing, Call lor moreinlonnalion. repair. Partaf financtng avaralb~. ASSUME 811.% lOAN - love~ ran chat lheedgeol t!1o'ln 5 priced to sal al $49,!KIO. Features are3BR. OWN YOUR CNIN CAMP SITE - tn I he .,klern ess 1~ b;ths, large LR wlh l'iB fireplace. modern ol the Wayne Nallonal Forest. 5 to 9 acre lracls ol klchen & dining area laundry rm., garage & gas woodland now avar~ble ad;~nrng thousands ol heat. Call lor appoinlment acres ol governmmlland Pubic hunttng. lohrng and camprng permrtted Prrres start at $3500 wrth BEST BUY IN TOWN - St ~ o h 2 story homewas linanong available. bui! in 18~ ard must be seentoapprecate. la r~ open Ioyer and stairway. IR, dinng rm., parbr. complete~ equtppe:l modern klchm, 4 BRs, 2'h GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, localed baths, ntw siding. garage, near schoas, shopptng. south of MerceiVil~. Approx. 20 A. tillai:J~ balanre woods. ion base Owners w~l help finanre etc. SS:LUDED COUNTRY SETTII«l. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPS:1Al7let usshow youth~ new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage homewthover 1700sq. It of living area Just ri!ht lor thelar~ lami~ that needsamp~ spaca Otherlmturesarenatural wood sidinll, hmt pump, ran(ll, relri!.• OW &disp. Can be purchased v.ith 2 acres or 4ll. LoGited in Green Township. lOCATION PWS QUALITY should describe this lovely 3BR brick rand!. Speci~ features area lar(ll LR & dining nn., equipped kitchen, l\1 baths• laurdry, quality carpet. cent air & an overs~ed 1 car garage locaEd on U.S. 35 West & shown by appr>irtment. lOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78acres olland in Cheshre Twp. offer; lots olgood INing 1:>r your gr.owing lamily. Home~ just like new wrth 1438 &f. It oll~ing area pus an attached _garage.2 spacious BRs, 2 baths, 8x271R, 10x24krtchenwlh relrig, d~p., fJ/1, double oven and range. washer and dryer &ays in laurdry. land is most~ rolling pasture ond \lith approx. 25acreswoocled. Call In appointment HUNnNGTON TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/ 1vacant land. lronts oo Raccoon Creel< &the Glen Rd. Approx. 3 IWable & lhe balance wooded UntEr $400 per acre. RANNY BLACKBURN ,. ' 44G-0008 ' ·, �... ..... ,.. ..... ...,.. .._-:'"!'",.- ••_.. • YrxJ'Re CW:e, CAR.J..V t.e _ You· ve AWtos-r uo-r For sakt -u sed Ditch Wit ch 4010 trencher and u sed John Deere back ho e. 1 - Building materials block . brick . sewer pipes. win dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 -245-5121 • • ~---- ~·!"r~- • • • ., Ca tl 63 ·* 614 - 2 45 NORTH YKJ987 tJ S +K 3 WEST Livestock 7 wk . old pups. 1 1 reg 1sterod Ooerman . tail do ced. $15 Call 614 -256 -6689 For sale-Registered ferni e blue Ti ck. Call 614-74 2FOR sale, Registered Bea - 2656 . gles, 304-458 -1552. 57 Musical Instruments Registered Red Bone pup pies for sale. 10 weeks old After 6 p.m. call 614 -742 3158 . We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receivo AKC Registered Doberman on any new piano or orgtn pups, black and rust , two fe- 8RUNICARDt MUSIC CD ., males. 8 week s old . Call 61 Court St ., Gallipolis. Call 304-458-1513. 446 -0687 . Real Estate- General CANADAY REALTY 58 Fruit & Vegetables + K 10 7 • 632 • K 10 7 3 +74 2 SOUTH +Q 6 YQ tO 4 t A 64 +A t098 5 Wrst Pass Pass THREE registered Angu s bull calves. app ro,;i mately 500 lbs.. rea l nice. S350 each. firm . 304 -675 -2902 . North East South 1• Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 1+ I NT Opcmng lead: t 2 POTATOES. five ton to go . TrantitnJrtatlgn 58 00 per hundred lbs. Red & ye llow delicious app les . 304-895-3400 71 Autos for Sale By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby As Grey wrote. "Full many a gem of pures t ray se rene. Lhe dark unfathomed caves of ocean bea r, full many a flower is borne to blush unseen, and waste its fragrance on the desert air." 59 For Sale or Trade For sa le 1979 Ford Fiesta 68 VW, 76 Honda 550 . Call e,;cellent shape, 4 spd .. 4 61 4-256 6836 . cyl. Call 446-9769 aft er 5PM 73 CAT D 5 96J Hyd St blade wi th tilt ROPS 75 Corvette auto , dark CAT No 55 winch Re - brown, saddle tan interior , I -:;--:---;;-----:---:--:;:-:-paired & painted . Call 614 - AM -FM. stero. P8 . PS . PW. 71 Autos for Sale T-top. air. new e,; haust & 286 -4646 . 6-7 p.m. tires, very good condition . S5, 900 . Call 614 -367 - 72 Cad ill iac extra nice, new radials, fully equipped, uses 0694 . -==farm 5YBpll&s regular gas. Call 614-256Si bi•J!!slask 1975 Chevrolet Malibu , 1216. 350. std .. $400 or best 76 Chevy Chevette, 30 ,000 61 Farm Equipment offer. Catl 614 -367-0317 . mi .. like new . Call614 -379 · For sale corn er pickers, New 1978 Cutlass Supreme V-6 2613 . Idea No. 10, AC Snapper. engin e. $3800, 882 -3180. 1974 Toyota Corona Mark use d wagon . Siegler fuel oil tl , AT, PS, AC , AM -FM, heater. 275 gal. tank, front · 74 CHEVY Blaze r. 100 si lver- black, good shape, end loader fit s 8 N Ford trac - Honda . 304-675-3693 . S995 . Call 446 -2492 to r. reverseable sco op s, ma nure spreaders. John Dee re 1975 LINCOLN Ma'k 4, evenings . PPO. New Holland PPO . 50,000 miles. e,;cellent con- 1976 Olds Cutlass P8 , PS , New Idea ground dri ve n. dition . 304-458 -1854. air , cruise. power windows. and a horse drawn spreader, cassette, S2,900. pull rototary mower. con - 76 GREMLIN X. low actual AM-FM Call 446-8696 afto' 5PM . c re t ~. mixer with motor, post miles. 304-6 7 5-149 3 after hol e diggers, wheel discks, 5 p.m. 71 Volkswagen Super Beegrad er blade s. 3 point hitch tle, good condition . Call wood saw. other equip- 1975 MUSTANG . black 614-388-9865 . ment . Howe's Farm Machin- with red int erior, 302 autoery. Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd .. mati c. motor ju st been re- 1979 AMC Spirit . 36,000 J ac kso n. Oh . 614 -2 86 - built , $ 14 00 . 00 . miles. he . cond. Asking 5944 . 304 -675-4181. $3.200 . 614 -949-2595. Here is a simple little one no-trump contract. North could make three odd at hearts. Against a spade lead, South would make two or maybe even three no·trump, but West opened a diamond and brilliant defense actually beat South at one no· trump. South ducked a couple of diamonds and then went after hearts. West won the second heart and led his last diamond to the lO which East had retained. Mea nwhil e, an amazing dummy. A spade was disca rded on the third diamond , but there wa s no discard available for the fourth one. Finally, declarer let one of the good hea rts go. Now East came up with that gem of_ purest ray serene. He dectded that West surety held the queen of clubs and that a heart lead would put the monkey on South 's back. Su re enough the monkey was there. It was a five-card ending. Each side had four tricks in. South had no way to do any better tttan score the ace and king of clubs. while the defense coll ected the last three trick s and I 00 oints on their side of the r.edger. j----------+-----------1 72 1969 Chevy pickup. 350 engin e. auto, power steering. air cond ., new brake lines & e,;haust system , $850 . Call 446-4237 after 5PM . 1952 Chevy truck . S1200 or trade for car, equal value, 304-458-1926. 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, $600. or best offer. 304-675-2238 . 1973 Super Beetle. VW. 614-949-2490. 25 locust St., ~. t 1.::_ ' I • • - Gallipolis, Ohio HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less e,;pensive cars in stock . -~ • I'.J JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under $100 available at local gov 't sales in your area . Call (refundabl e! 1-714-569-0241 ext . 1855 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs . , . - -~ .J ;;;t-1 ~~ ~ '"t·-... ....-_;;[_:.:J:::-J;~.£::1. _]_Jl ·. ~ --~ ' _. ~. ~ - - , ;_·",~;- 4,-t 4, '(· 11 ACRE ESTATE w1lh a "Dallas" flavor Rail lenm. stable. swunm,ng pool. garage/ workshop surrounded by beaulilullevel land V1sually ewtmg bnck home_Sunken gathenng room . tam1ly room w1th glassed shelves and l1replace. elegant lormal d111111g room f OUI bed rooms or th ree plus a sludy 2'. balhs A k1lchen J&L BLOWN INSULATION BAIRD &FULLER REALTY _ •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •Now Roofing OFFICE 446-701 Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 TIRED OF RENTING? Buy th~ iiOiiiei]i<f paying rent Owner .,;11 pay poinls and all closing cosls for VA 0< FHA loans. NO down paymenl on VA, $900 down on FHA Callloday, see how easy you ca n buy lh ~ home. #2800 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the laflest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. CLOSE TO TOWN - Tho home has had tender lovtng care 2 bedrooms, dining room, l \\ balhs, garage and socond garage on back oil~. lmm ti!•te possess~n. #4000 LOWER RIVER RD. - La rge 2 st cry brck, needs repa~r, barn, 7 ac res, $45,000 ROOFING ANO HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoofinJ of all types ReSidential & Commen:ial ' Remodeling ' Stann Windows & Doot> FREE ESTIMATES 10 Yoars Experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10/25/dc C. R. MASH Bring This Ad Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electnc, siding. BURGER AVE. - Ntce 3 bedroom ran ell, basemmt Owner wanls oiler. FREE ESTIMATES lARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Renl or Buy. Suitable for grocery , hardware rela>l business. Call lor more informahm. Ml055 Nella Smith, Assoc .-388-8251 Bob France, Assoc .-446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor- 446·4327 PH. 992-6011 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Specials. Glen A. Sales Representative Metropolitan life • I nsu ranee .... - Company 116 layne Street New Haven, W. Va . 25265 PH. (304) 882-2657 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS AVAILABLE AT: ' DJ's TRADING POST Syracuse, OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH . 992-7301 IOi l811 roo. BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garag,e s" Call for free siding ·' estimates, 949-2eOI 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 11-8- 1 roo.- 8·20-tl c MetroDolltan rMuranca I'"Comp.anie• SCENIC ACRES 9147 Ac>e farm open & wooded. Approx. 55 acres tillable rema~nder 10 paslure & limber Has road lronlage on Shelton & Ga>den - f01d Roads Raccoon Twp. Excellenl lor larm1ng or 1 '-.~: ~:}~ J -11 -tl c Approx 1.961 lb tobacco quola lor 1982. Very good larm. t~rst lime ever ollered lor sale. . . !:Russell D. Wood, L WRITESEL H. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 _ -Hc 7 14 KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - TANKS 985-3561 INSTALLED CALLAL 11 -3-1mo. Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-340~ askmg pnce All Makes •Washers •Dishwaahon •Rangoa •R""goratora •Dryers •Freezers PARTS. and SERVICE 4-5-Hc SKATE-A-WAY OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. ·.lO-lO·.OO Real Estate-General 7 Private Parties Available ~on.-Tues.-Thurs. LIF E INSURANCE Call <144Hl552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 BMR 417 - $30s. ma~ntenance lree Siding, lenced back yard, fam 1ly onertted netghborhood. ThiS IS a very clean 3 BR home. Call for appomlmertt BMR 419 - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Very n<e 3 BR 1> - l ev~. I 22 aCJe wooded lot fam1ly 1oom w1lh woodburneJ Cab nON Niles Sat -Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices btfore buyin' PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 10-20-1 roo. H&G SEWER POLE BUILDINGs Sizes starl frtUO 11'x16' HOOK-UPS P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-1591 BMR 398 - Owner lranslerred and musl sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to town includes deluxe 18x36 tnground pool. Call for an appmntment today' I BMR 413F J - Mmt larm located fUSt olllhe Appalachian highway near Jackson. 31h acres m/ 1wtth an older lwo BR home, several oulbuld>ngs IUSI righl lor leisure lime or full lime living. mamtamed home and gardens! BMR 414 - 12x60 mob1le home srtualed on I acre plus lot Includes lurnilure, has rear palio w/cover, converted lronl deck, 12x24 garage wrth slorage. LARGE SPACIOUS HOME ThiS home IS new featut es 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. hv1ng room, lor mal d>n>ng room. lamllyloom. modern kitchen and 2car garage. In c1ly school d1stnct BMR 41B - Brd & lrame Slluated on 5 acres. lnclurlP.S ~ bedrooms. I\\ baths, lg_family room wilh fireplace and woodburner. lg. livmg room, dining room and deluxe kitchen. Call for details. APPEAliNG BRICK RANCH - On one ace gently slopng su burban srte. 4 boo rooms, l'h balhs, fam1ly room. certtral a1r cond ,2car garage pus 24x40 butldtng lor workshop or garage. Gas heat $38.00 gas budget. 1-ilme>s only 12 years dd. exc~lenl cond l'h m t~s lrom crty $69.000 lARGE CORNER LOT - Excellentlocaton. near g~l course. 1st cry lrame rom~ 3 bedroons, 2 baths.fam1ly sze k1lchen, d1mng nook. This heme has old fashioned character. BEST OOLLAR VALUE. $37,900. WAKE UP TO THE SOUNDS OF THE FOREST ---:- llslen lolhebtrds ... watch the squirrels p~ytng ... lh~ hcme~ssurrounded by trees.Over 3 acres w~h lUSt enough tree cui In ' •·w space lor Ihe home and garden The garden is plan~ tng beaul~ul~ There are fru« trees and a grapearoor. J •••• "'· •orne, b~hs. baSllltenl wlh recreation roan, firep~c~ woodburner, wtnter s supply ol wood included. Located ro Rt 588 between Galltpol~ and Rodney. $50,000. NEW LISTING: Located along 41h Ave., Gallipolis.lot exterds from 4111 ~ve- tn 5111 Ave.Garageard parking in rear.Home can be used as 2 apls. or converted back to I family residence. Price $65,000.00. 21 ACRE MINI FARM on Da~s Road, Clay Twp.Owner will include tractor with purchase. App. 1)00 lb. tobacco base. Price $35,!KXJ.OO. . ' 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE located along White Avenue. Nat gas furnace. Price $18,500.00. soU> 2 ACRES PWS old farm house, mobile home ard concrete buiding. . Located near Cheshire, Stnry's Run~ - Price only $10.~.00- VERY COlY _ 3 bedro:m home on Lower Second Avenue, walk lo sh~Jing, pari<, schools. F8 mi~ roor eal·tn k~chert wlh ran!Jl and refri& Fully carpete:l. Gas o!iOOOi' barbecue gni.Low mamtenance vinyl siding, ciJl)tri. Super buy at $3S.~O. We Have several mobile homes lor sale from $7,500.00 including land!!!! We have some niCe properties in Vinton witli financirc. .. .Call COMMERCIAL BUIIbiNG on Eastern ~ve. Ow~r has pri:Erl thi; buikl' b- qui:lt sal~ $27,900. LDt 1 :Wx150 .. Block wrth !Jidl frCJ11 ':1~. 20'x40', has WIIIHn cooler. 1ir c111d,!? bal~ Storage bldg, Grelllctliln for any type bulriiii- us todly niallrtstld. Some illntlls still Mlllblt ... .A!Its. llld llousa. ,, • ! • . ,. Wood Realty, Inc: ' 32 Locust 51., Gallipolis $1S,OOO _Three bedrooms. gilnl_kldwl. fire(lillct in i~ng roon. Carlllfl Nice !root pm:lt. Frame with llilm. sidlll& _ _ I. I NEW liSTING- BMR 420F - This fine home is only three years old. It leatures 1400 sq. ft. olliving space, wrth 3 tar•~ bedrooms, I!? balh!, large hving room and a lovely krtchen wittl dining area, full basement Priced at only $60,000. On yes, I am sure you will also enjoy lhe 24 acres of land rt srts on. Owner financing COQSidered. BMR 421 - Possible loan assumption at8 1h% inlerest Nice 3 BR ranch on Ig. llallot Priced.at $35,000. Better call on this one lodayt BMR 422 - Nice ranch located on Roush Lane is priced to sell at $38,00d. Large LR, 2 BR, kitchen includes range, eye-level oven, ' dishwasher and disposal. Call Iosee. . , BMR 42l - In town location. Walk lo school. Large,two story home includes 4 bedrooms, livi'ng room, dining room, formal erttrance, lg. counlry kitchen, full'basemenl wilh family room, 2 fireplaces, plus more. Call for delatls.. BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroonnanch style · home. Yoo will love lhe country .almospohere. Possible loan -assumption. - . Answer: Yesterday's FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2,6B1 or 614-992-3752 · . ANYTIME 1017/1 roo. r KJ A( I PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Heating Re~uinR I XI I I I (Anawers I I Monday) I) All Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 151 3rd Ave. ~h . 446-1716 85 ABATE EMPLOY COUGAR If It aches, there could be a moral to be "drawn"-A "MOLAR" B5 74 Motorcycles 81 Storm windows & d.)Ors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 lictnsetl tleclrician I Jumbles: BLOAT Answer: General Hauling JONES 80YS WATER SER VICE . Call 614 -367 -7471 or 614 -367-0591 . General Hauling JIMS Water Servi ce . Call Jim Lanier. "304-675 -7397 . Nee d so met hing haul ed away or something moved? Upholstery We'll do it. Call446-31 59 or 87 614-266-1967 after 6. Home Improvements 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt Water Wells. Commercial Now Hauling house coal, bike, 2,900 miles. Cell 468- and Domestic. Test holes . lump or stoker up to 8 ton . 1997. Pumps Sales and Service. limestone. top soil, fill dirt . Call614-367-7101 . 304-895-3802 . 1976 Suzuki 560 has been reeked, make offer. Call ADVANCED Seaml ess Water hauling . Cistern . 468-1997. Gutter-Doors. Offering con · wells, etc . John Blake . 614 tin use gutteri_ng, seamless 992 -5858 . 1980 Honda XL 186, 8700. Call 614-246-6312 after 6. siding, doors, free estimates, 614- f.I roofing . garage 698-8205 . ATC Honda 90, 3 wheel cycle, 4 speed plus trail gears. ROOFING. repair or installa · $360.00 . 304-882-3376 tion . Building & remodelin after 6o00. g,interior or exterior. Free estimates. 304 -675-2440 . MOTORCYCLES, 82 KX 80, .8400 .00. 82 YZ-60, $400.00. 304-675-7416 . 82 Plumbing & Heating TAt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-18 33 . MOWREYS Uphol stery At . 1 8o,; 124, Pt. Plea sant . 304 -675-4154. :=========L:========= SOLUTION Boats and Motors for Sale CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 o' 44612 ft . Meyer aluminum V 4477 bottom boat, 7% HP, Firestone engine, all accessories needed for coast guard apElectrical proved . Price $360 . Call af- 84 & Refrigeration ter 4, 446-2671 . Syracuse-Racine Area 10·6-lfc RADIATOR HousE SERVICE COAL We can repaio and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU FORD 992 _2196 Middleport, Ohio 11 -8-1 roo. DELIVERED BOGGS ' BMR 425-Exeartive type brick home, in Freoch P(a;incial teatunng 21100 square feet of living are~ onlhe.!llain floor plus a full walkoot basement This fine home is orie of a kind In th~ area. Be !he first to see lhis one. Call now. BMR 426 - Priced rigltl at'$37,500. It has an assumable loan .With only 91\% iliterest We are talltlog about a very clean, 3 ~R i)ome situated on nice flat lot in a famiy Qlienl2d neigllbof11oofl. Cafl for complete delait - SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment 1979 Bass Tracker 111 . like new, big motor, needs re- SEWING Machine repairs. poir. 614-986-4339 after 6 service. Authorized Singer p.m. Sales & Servic e Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992 -2284. seats, rod hokler and anfoot Sea King with swivel 1981 16ft. 4 in . fiberglass baas boat, 76 HP outboard, ~ ~~h';';lls, 81600 - 304 - 7 LIMITED SUPPLY , 30_00 !on Within 10 Mile Radius 76 Auto Parts & Accessories of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH 992 2618 · 10111/1 mo. Which kind of health • CHIMNEYS · foryou? Have several alternators GM and some water pumps & fuel pumps. Used will sell reasonble . Call 614 6694165 . hands. AJ.._..Liii._.,.._Co.. N~ . IL. See or phone Davis-Quickel Agency,. Inc. "Aciou From The • CourthoUI8 In '- - 83 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc 742-2328 10-28-1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers .-Backhoes -Dump T!Ucks -Lo-Bov -Trencher --Water -Sewer -GasUnes -Sebtic Systems LARGE OR SMAlLJOBS Pit 992-2478 11-7-1 mo. pd. Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, OH., 46743 986-4193 10/ 18/1 Spec_Iaiizlng n ·l:' Ons. kitchens, ba-throoms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile, cement woril, paintstonn windows, any type _ of remodeling. Commercial or Residential • OVEB 16 YE'AR' EXPERie,NCE IN BUILDING NEW -HOMES - SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from 8300 . Sunroofs installed from $225. Auto Trim Center. 446· 1968. 78 Motors Homes & Campers 1972 VW camp mobile, good con d.. new radial tires. Call614-266-1169. Svrduvc 81 BOTH OF YOU ' .. FAll PERM. SPECIAl F« .. · 75 DODGE von, cu~oin· lzed, low mile1g1. new ,:I..... . PH••-3912 • l~ZIJ 52 Symbol lor nit on 53 Number 54 Command to cat 55 Went in 57 Palmas or Vegas 58 lure 60 Vetucle 61 Before 62 Rescues 64 Place of the seal: Abbr. 148 Mak e amends 149 Make amends lor ISO Thick 151 Support DOWN 1 Street sounds 2Aim 3 The sweetsop 4 Ethiopian title 5 Abbr. on a vessel 6 lifl 7 Partner 8 Seed con· tainer 9 At home 10 Leave 11 Body of soldiers 12 City train 13 Withered 14 Likeness 15 Deprive of off ice 16 US NA g rad Holyone Abbr 21 Afflict 22 Manage 23 Prom1se 17 25 Silkworm 27 Army OIIICer 28 Noblewoman 30 Sheet ot glass 31 Pump 33 Lawful 35 Farm enclosure 36 Classify 37 Snoops 39 Posed lor a por!ra1! 41 42 44 Short h1t Vessel Eu ropean her ring Contend Wllh 48 Silled 49 Fish1ng Ime part 50 Cut 54 Glossy 47 fab nc 55 H1stonans· concerns 56 Rely on 59 Parent 60 Pasteboard 61 Popular movie 63 Loca tion 66 Tra follower 67 Exists 68 Young animal 70 Turn aside 71 Future flower 72 Peer Gynt's mother 73 Word with card or line 75 Empties. as a cup 77 Rule: Abbr. 78 Energy unit 80 Heroic poem 83 St-< on jacket 86 Royal 88 Passover meal 89 Narrow opening 90 PreposillOn 91 Printer's measure 94 Sword 96 Article 98 lampreys 99 Betrayer 100 Restra in 102 Wanders 104 Long tooth 105 Small rugs t06 Connoisseur 107 Holds back 109 College ollicials 111 Answers 112 Lion's pride 11 3 Sly look 11 6 RR depot 118 Small amounts 119 Garmen t 122 Reverberated 124 Drooped 125 Wild plum 126 Thinks 128 Downy duck 130 The Ebro, lor one 131 Frolic 132 Parts ot legs 135 Slave 137 Poses lor a port rai t 138 Old pronoun 140 Before: Prefix 142 Uncle 143 Liner: Abbr 144 Duo: Abbr 145 Plural end1ng 147 French article 148 Near ' ' .. I Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years eJtperience, fspecializilg in bult up roof. ,Call614-388-9622 or 614388-9867. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION. Conatr., roofIng , aiding, apoutlng, fencing. painting, repairl • cleaning. Call 446·8263 or 446-2000. I · NOV. 2 THIIi ii£c. 4 . 0111!1 T• llllu Ill 40 Tille akin toMdme. or Sra. 41 Tie 42 Footwear 43 Bitter vetch 45 Ardent 46 Digraph 47 Clever 48 Painful 49 Cuts 51 Biblical 125 Petitions 126 South American wood sorrel 127 Bridge holding 129 Fairy 131 Err 132 Urge on 133 CIA prede· cessor 134 Hasten 136 lubricates 137 Blemish 138 Abase 139 Coins of India: Abbr 140 Seed COO· tainers 141 Negative 142 Mud 143 Glistens 144 Primped 146 Raise the spirit .' .- rf & KTree Trimming, atump [romov,al. Call675•1331 . 20% OFF ALL PERMS . ascetic 65 Faroe whirlwind 66 Tardy 67 Where the Arno flows 69 Warm 71 Flying mammal 73 Callings 74 Winter vehicle 76 Retreat 79 Theater attendant 81 Lair 82 EKiSt 84 AI no lime 85 More profound 87 Promontory 90 Chastised 92 Humpty Dumpty 93 ISborne 95 Procras· tina lion 97 King of beasts 98 Teutonic deity 99 26th Pres. 101 Stogie 103 Noise 104 European 105 Measuring device 108 Sunset shade 110 Small drum 112 Provides a crew 113 Crony 114 Hebrew leiter 115 Imitates 117 Prying device 118 Loud noise 119 Deposi ts 120 Pronoun 121 Angry 123Legal matters 124 Airplane part RON'S Televialon Service. !Spoclollzlng in Zenhh and jMotorola. Quaur, end houae calla. CoP 578·2398 ,or 446-2464. VINYL & AlUIIINUII S'IIACUSL.OH. Home Improvements PAINTING · interior and 8Jl· terior, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 614-388 -9662 . Vans & 4 W.O. . __ ~idiR(_~O. STYLING SALON ACROSS 1 80Kes 6 Swift 11 Dwells 18Small amounts 19 By oneself 20 Ingredient 21 Conserva· lives 23 Untamed 24 Wooden pin 26 Talks. mod style 27 Certain medic · 29 Unlocks 30 Nosegay 31 Hindu garment 32 The sell 33 AGrant 34 Lease 35 Solicitude 36 Shellfish 38 Ancient Hebrew wood STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commer· cial and residential. free estimates. Call 614-2661182. · . EUGENE LONG · 10/24/1 mo. Auto Repair ,. Masonary work. Logue Con· 'b'actlng. Rt. 1, Ewlngton. Call 61 4-38B-9939. 73 992-G&n 77 •, CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet ICioanlng featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446· 2107. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service . and i'nstallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-31 Pomeroy" PH. sltkuddod "'cowll tiftros o6n r3im04s, 8 ~7 5~J~6 a a or ' - FREE EST IMATES Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO CALLAL Ask me about Allstate's Short -Term Health Policyhelps to protect you between jobs, etc. Disability lncom< Prot«tion-when you become totally diaabled. Comprehtn~ive Medicalprovides Mllior Medical and H08pita11Surgical """""'hookup WOfklnsuAidand Guoronteed PH.JIMCUFFORIL992-7201 · 10-7-«c St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH BUILT AND REWORKED msurance \bu're In ..xcavating osopticsystems odumptruck service OS88ding and reclaiming Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1_3_tfc . & Jinsiite~ aood ·=hoe ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remoornesl.ing -_custom Pole •Racine and Syracuse FIREPlACES BMR 389 - Th1s l>ne home has 4 bed rooms and 1s localed close to lown. You w1ll hbave a large lot w1lh a country atmosphere and have all the c1ty convemences. Call now' FIRST TIME! lh1s charm1n g home has been placed on th e market Counlry set1111 g 1n Ihe c1ty Lots ollarge trees. plan Is and seclusm ll's no ord10ary home 3 bedrooms. lormal hvmg room & dm,ng room. modern k1lchen. Beaul1lul lamily room finishea 1n soltd cherry wood. La rge laundry room. rec room or workshop. Large covered porch overlook>ng lhe Clly ol Gallt polls. Outstanding well- Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGULATORS LOW PRES. REGULATORS Free Delivery PH . 985-3892 Ol985-3837 Greg Winebrenner I011711 mn pd. 1 =========jt=========;-t===:J;&~F-::.==::::;!,:K;i:tc;he~n::;Ca~b:ine=.:ts==;;:;~l Sot of 13 inch Goodyear 500 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45631 1614) 446-3944 446-4618 Ph. 446-0971 ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE All STEEL & UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 14'x36'. Insulated Oog Houses •Painting SEPTIC Ph. 742-2328 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realtor, Eve. Ph. G&W CO. ~AFE­ Now arrange the drcted letters to form the surprise answer. as sug getled by the above cartoon . r windows 1 COMEDIAN WA5 . 75 ROOFING FOR WAREHOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE - Nearly new metal and masonry building contains 16,000 square feet with no partitions or support posts. Heavy weight concrete floor, two over head doors, inground loading dock, sprinkler system, and firewalls between buildings. Excellent location downtoWTl Gallipolis. Owners moved out of state and desire to sell or lease immediately. For more details call E. M. Wiseman •. WOOD.REALTY, INC. 446-1066 THe. Bill'S Nu· Prime replacement C~ACKE~ TU~ED J ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electric M>r1 oCustom Pole Bldgs. & Garages otloofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Ym<> Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 991-7583 Or 991-1181 11 -11 -tlc f" ~======I=0=-2=0-=I=m=o-~f~~~;;;~~~t.~========~-;:::==;;;;;:==;-l12 ·ru~~rusE" ~~~:~r~~:t~:~~~~r~~~~~i t"::===s=u=N==o==A=v==p=u==z=z=L=E=R===~J ,. B raker-Auctioneer develoomentl 7 room !arm homr. I ;upe r.low.0 -1n ~ore h. Hul!.e barn. small tobacco barn, cellar. bl~ shed. detached car ~ara~ 1 I 0-10-1 mo. pd. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Good For CONSTRUCTION I PH. 742 -2266 10-5-1 mo. VALLEY 1-26-«c rJ ~~IMPROVEMENTS RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . All Types 1nsu Ia tlon E lectrica I Wiring. Call 446-ISlS or 446-0445 ' tfc afler4:30 p.m. SHIWK Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped · OHIO Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 NEW liSTING - Lo!lt1ng lor a ni:e home 1n town' lhis ranch has 3 bedroortli, carport, v~nyl sKiing, localed in Adron Or. #4350 Real Estate -General Real Estate-General double ovens. diShwahser. range and brea klast boolh cuslom deSigned by Chandlers Cuslom drapes. plush carpel AMached 2 car ga rage [< penSive' Yes. bul 1mposs1 ble lo replace lor the ·I Senices offered I·.=--...=--............ I I X) •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes CONTRACT! NG thai promtses to turn a nov1ce cook mto a pro Nutone work center L-SHAPED RANCH - Super soe lam ily room lJving room has beautilul stroe lrep~ce 3 bedroortli, l'h baths. Ktlc hen has range, dtshwasher, lois ol cab~nels Fenced back yard. lg palo Slorage bldg Near crty. $54,500. COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Roush 1976 FORO 4 door seciln, ps, pb. air conditioning, cheap, good condition . $795 . 304 -458-1854 evenings . -'i ~£. ; 'Trucks for Sale 75 Ford Granada, stick shift . 6 cyl., good tires, good shape . $850 . Also 77 Ford Granada , 4 speed, 6 cyl. , good _co nd ., $1450 . 614742 -2352 . Real Estate-General ·Business Senices · Real Estate-General thing had happ<ned to the Vulnerable: Both Dea ler· East ., - - - - - - - -Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC DRAGONWYND CATTERY Reg . Oobermans pups and - KENNEl. AKC Chow pup Doberman Stud Service . pies. CFA Himalayan . Persian and Siam ese kitt ens Catt 446 -7795 . Call 446 -3844 after 4PM POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor .at 614 -367- Basse t puppies Call 614 245 -5130 after 4PM 7220 . EAST +A 9:; 3 Y A5 • Q9 8 2 + QJ 6 Registered Quarter Horse Also grade . Sadd les. bridles. winter horse blank ets. Western boots . 614 -698 -3290 . t 56 tl-11-n • J 842 3 Co ba sired fan cy Holstein hei fer s. 1 due now . 2 in 6 wks. Catt 614 -388 -8419 . ;:::::::::::::::====~~~;;;;~~~~~~ Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . November 14, 1982 A gem of a play Delavol challenger je ctors Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian onamel coated . 4,;8 thru 4 ,; 12 . Prices, $7 .00 to $9 .60 614 -667-3085 . REG . QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding . sales and boarding . Contact Dan Bea m. Gallipo ti s, 446-0183 . • feede r. Badger manure in - 55 Building Supplies Pets for Sale • Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby John Deere 350 bulldozer. new brushing & pins. new hydrau lic pump. series 93 Backhoe . 74 Ford F-5001 dump truck . will sell to ge th er or separate . Call614 388 -908 1 ~ - BRIDGE 2644 . 5064 1'lOI) h .. ) h Farm Equipment N ew Id ea M ode l 323 one row corn picker . 614 -949 - mill, Hoover portable washer S75 . We sting h ouse auto mati c washer - $ 85. Electric dryer. $65 . 614 -742 -2352 . 56 61 --_--,---=::o--c:--John Deere PTO Hammer - [H e IDeA . \ 614-694-7842 . • Pome roy - Middleport - Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CA RL YLE "' by Larry Wrigh t r-------------------~ vered . 614 -843-3603. ' " November 14, 1982 Page- D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentine l Firewood , S35 . tru ck load $65 . a cord . Split and deli - •• point. . 9-1 mo. ,, 8809. n.ooo. 304-e?&- . . RINGLE'S SERIIICE expe· rlencad roofing, Including hot Uir oppllcatlon, corpent8r, olectrlclon, !DIIon. Cotl 304-875-2088 or 875· 4580. . I ••,_ • ~ ~ ~ �Page- D-8- The Sunday Times-Sen tinel I Nora Keister I Patrol cites Area deaths POINT PLEASANT - Nora Harrison Keis ter. 86, 7340 Scioto Darby Rd .. Orient . died Sarurda y morning in Riverside M ethodist Hospital. Columbus. Born Dec. 21. 1H9o. in Mason County, d•ughlr r of the lair Jaml's E. and I sabel B<'lz Hani son. she was also preceded in dml h b~ · her husband , William J . Kdslrr. in 1%1 . Su rviv ing is a daughter. Mrs. Ro salie Williamson of OriC'nt: a brother, Lewis of Logan: and sP\ 'eraJ nit'('{'S and ncph(•\\'s. . Funeral ser v ices willlx' lw lcl a! I p.m. ThC'Sda y in & 'a il' Chap<'! Un ited M ethodist Chun·h. App!eCrovl'. with theRe\'. 1·1 aiT~ Scali offi cial lng. Burial will IX' in lhr• churc h cem etery . F r iends ma v call al lhr• Wilcoxen funrra! Home. Point P leasant . from i -9 p.m . Monda\·. The bod~ wul lx" lakc•n l o the churrh onC' hour prior to tlu' sc rYiCC' . In lieu of nowt·rs. contributions m ay be made lo 13m!!' Ch ap!'! Chu l'('h. Phoebt· L·t· MIDDLEPORT - Ph ol'br' L<'<'. 84, 18 Ra ilroad St .. Middleport , clif'd F riday night in PiL•aS<ml Valll'v Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born Feb. li. 1H98. al Gravson. Ky .. daughter of the late Art hu·r and M eriah M ahon. shr was also preceded in death by hrr husband. Wil · liam Lee. a daughter and a brother. Surviving ared by fi ve daughters. Mrs. Martin !Ruby 1 Major and Mrs. James !Carrie! Bowser. both of Bellfontaine. Mrs. James 1Marjorie) Stewart of Wes t Columbia. and Mrs. Denzil 1Bonnia 1 Proc tor and Brtty Ha'wir'V. both of Midd leport : two sons. William D . of Caldwr ll. and Larry of HalTisonv ille: a sister, Mrs. Dowdy I RPbr'<'ra 1 Ba ldwin of Nellis. W.Va .: .'l!l grandchildren ..12 great -grandchildren. two great · grea t-grandchildrm and sevl'ral nieccs and nephews. Funer·a Jservices wi ll be held a tll a. m . Tuesdav in the Rawlin gsCoats-Blower Funeral Home•. Mid · dleport . with the Rev. O.H . Carl officiating. 13urial will be in Middle· port Hill Cemel<•i-,·. FriPnds may call atlhefunrr• l home from2-4and 7-9 p.m . Monday . Emma K. Hinerman GALLIPOUS Emma K at· h!('(•n Hinerman. 47. 114 E. M aynard i\v<· .. Columbus. died a t 5 a.m . Sa t· urday at her residence, having been in failing hea lth for the past severa l mon1hs. Born Nov. 21. 1934, at Crown City, daughll'r of the !alP William and Madge "Tbh" Johnson Sims. she wa~ d nwmtX'r of lhf' Poeahanta s ( 'lub in Columbus. She marrird .James Hinerman. who surYivPs, on .Jan. 26, 19~. in Hidunond . Va . Also suJYi\'ing is a son, .Ja m e s .Jr. of Columbus: lhrrPdaught cr s. Mrs. Dianl' Allen of Columbus. and Mrs. r'atricia Hinkle and Mrs. E l izabeth Cillcmratrr . both of Columbus: thrrc grandchildren: and two broth· l'rs. Herman of Eureka and M y ron of Huntington, W.Va. 1\r o brut hl'l's al so prerrdf'd her in dPa th . FuJH ' ral srrvices· will be' hC'Id at 1 p.m. 1'1'('(1nesda~· in the Waugh· Hallrv.Wood Funeral Home. w ith thP RL'\'. Warren Woodyand officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemctrl')·. Friends m ay ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday. Infant Workman POINT PLEASANT - Graveside riles were held at 1 p.m . Saturda v in Hambrick Cem etery, SouthsidP, for in fant J ames Andrew Workman. who died shortly after birth Friday afternoon in P leasant Valley Hospit al. The Rev. Frf'd M cCa llister offi· cia led . An·angements were by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Plm sa nt. Sw v iving an• the parents. James r-:. and Corrina Lit chfield Workman of Southside: maternal grandparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Litrh· field of Soul hsidc: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Workman of Rt. 2. Point P leasant: C~ncl a grca l -palcmal gTandparcnt. Audra Workman of Rt . 2, Point Plrasa nl. Detf'(' tives from severa l s talt'S have nown herr and are sat isfied that Davis is responsible for some murders in their arras that he has described in explicit detail. Hill sa id . Da v is escaped from the sout hw estern Illinois prison at Chester af· ter apparent ly commandeering a ca r belonging to .Joseph Cushman. 52. a foreman at the prison farm. Illinois authori ties sa id . Cushman. thrfalher of five child· ren, had been killed with an ax in a storage area outside the wa lls of the facili ty where Davis, a nati ve of Toledo. Ohio. was assigned to store toois. Davis wa s reported missing after an inmate count later that evening. At the time of his escape. Davi s was serving a murder sentence and a concurrent armed robbery term tor the killing of a Roman Catholic priest in Chicago in 1971 . GALLIPOLIS The Gallia· Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Pa· trol cited a Vlnt0.1 woman after a · th ree-<"ar wreck on Ohio 160 Friday. The patrol ticketed Bonnie D . Cof· fee, 42, for failure to keep assured clear distance. Coffee was northbound on Ohio 160at 6: 2.<; p.m . when she reportedly struck the rear of a car driven by Eva M . Smeltzer. 31, Gallipolis. Smeltzer 's car was forced into a car driven by Hamlin C. King, 41, Ga llipolis. K ing's car was slightly damaged and theotherrars sustalned moderate damage. '1\vo cars received modera te damage when they collided at the intersection of Ohio 7 and M eigs County Rd. 46 at 5:45 p.m . ·Friday. According to the patrol, Carolyn K. Bizub. 28, Huntington, W .Va. , swerved from Ohio7ontothecounty road to avoid a collision with a unnamed car and struck a vehicle driven by L y le J . Swain. 36, Reedsville. The pa trol cited M axine E. Elline, 66, Jackson, for failure to keep assured clear distance as the result of an accident on U.S. 35 in Gallia Coun ty at 5:55 p.m . Friday. She reportedly struck the rearof a ca r driven by Warren D. Hart, 32, Ru tland , which had slowed to lllrn. Both cars received moderate damage. A car driven by Mary I. Myer s, 59, Letart, W.V a., sustained moderate damage in a single-car wreck on Ohio 218 at 7:02p.m. Fridav. drivers in area weekend accidents The patrol reports a car driven by Richard W ..Garfield, 38, Pomeroy, received heavy damage when he went off the left side of Ohio 160 and struck a ditch Friday afternoon. Garfield was reportedly passing a vehicle at 3:20p.m . when the second vehicle ran him off the road. Ga llipolis City Police cited a Patriot woman after a three-car wreck at the Intersection of Second Avenue and Sycam ore Street Friday afternoon. Alice F . Clagg, 39. was cited for failure to obey a stop sign. Police said Clagg was northbound on Second A venue and dld not stop...! the stop sign at Sycamore Street. She struck a car driven by Horace E . Dewitt, 62, Rodney, who was west bound on Sycamore Street. She continued on and struck another ca r driven by Delmar A. Gardner, 56, Gallipolis, which was southbound on Second Avenue. Gardner's car received heavy damage, Clagg'scar received modera te dam age, andDewitt'scarwas slightly damaged. Clagg was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries she received in the accident. Gillson. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, TobaCCO and Fireanns stepped 1n when Parkersburg officials decided they "lacked expertise In explosives," Gibson said. A nationwide J!W!hunt was issued for Cook and he surrendered Thursday at aboUt 4 p.m., Gillson said. l polis, summons; Russell M . Roush: 20, Hartford, W .Va., theft; BeverlY: R. Harold, 41, Gallipolis, no valid' registration. · ~----~~~~-=--~~~~~ SPECIAL SALE Our entire stock of heavy duty, rip-proof, wearproof Brown Duck Jeans, jackets, coats and coveralls. AIIIOO% cotton. Pre-shrunk. Machine washable. ca1"11a1"1'ts Rugged as the Men Who Wear Them. The patrol said M yers swerved to SPECIAL SALE PRICES avoid hitting a dog and struck a guardrail on the left side of the road ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Prevents strike A guide to local, tel~ision programming November 14 thru Nov. 20 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ! API Representatives of construction unions say laws aga inst secondary boycotts have prevented a sympathy strike in support of the threem onth walkout by service and maintenance worker s at Trumbull Mem orial Hospital in nearby Includes complete Wa rren. listings 1982 PONTIAC J2000 SE ESPN Listings Pages 3,_ 5 Featuresfactory air, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM casette, 4spd. trans., reclining seats and only 9,900 low miles. Sporty and economical. Balance of factory warranty. New price about $11.000. $7995 Che_vy Chase . Pages 4, 5 Now is your chance to save on 15 different qualities in over 350 high style colors. Prices start at only $15.99 and include thick foam padding and custom installation by professional mechanics. •Minimum 20 sq. yds. •Sale Ends November 30 10pu '(IF FURNITURE GALLERIES Hollywood Page 6 446-0332 lis. Ohio 1981 TOYOTA CORONA 4 DR. LIFTBACK This local one ovlner has~ all- alow 20,000 miles, factory air, AM-FM-cassette, reardefioster,luxuryedition adjustableseating. See it toda ! Show beat Page 7 ACCENT ON COMEDY - Unda Blood~rib, creator, writer, and Proctucer ofthe television mlsullderslood show she has ever been associated with. Call memllen are in the top 1'1/W .from 111ft: Jerry Hardin, Della Burke, Ann Wedgeworth, and DlxleCarier. Boltom row from fell; Michael l-ombard, Nedra Volz and Charles Frank. (AP Laserpholo ). . '•. series "Filthy Rich," says that ills the Ex-counc" tums self in MARIETTA. Ohio !API - A fanner Parker sbu rg. W.Va .. c ity councilman has been j ailed in Ma· rletta on federal charges in conner· tlon with a bombing at an off1ce building last week. John N . Cook was booked int oWa· sh[ngton County j ail Thu rsday night, pollee said. Cook, '51, surre~dered to federal authoritieS earlier in the day, according to a Washington County Sherltf's Department spokeswoman who declined to be identified. He was charged with possession and manufacture of explosive devrces and jailed in lieu of$1i5,00l bond. said ParkersbUrg chief Detective Larry Police also cited the following persons Friday: Paul D. Sider, 'l:/, Oak Hill, no license: Nancy Peterson, 33, Galll- Construction started on a $35 mil· lion addition to the hospital after the strike began, and building trades wo rker s have been using a gate not staffc'<l by pickets to get to and from the j ob. Escapee confesses to decade-old deaths FAYE'I1'E \1LLE. W.\ 'a. 1AP1 - An escapee accused of killing a guard with an ax when he broke out of an Ill inois prison is susp(X' tc'Ci in the dPcadP-o1J murdPrs of X! men across thr rountr~•. police said today . Fa~·p lt e Co unt ~ · Sheriff' s Cpl. H .E. H ill sa id Bruer/\. Da\·is. in his 30s. wa s scheduled to be cxtradilf'd today to the Manard Maximum Security Penitential)' in Il linois. from which hr escaped Oct. 24. Hill sa id Davis claims he murdrrf'd 33 mrn from 1971 to 1973. m any times aft er having homoSf'xual rei• lions with them before shoo t· ing them in the hPad. November 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . .. .., . . .. most ' . -~· . ' .. . :~· ··: ,_ . Filmeter · Pages 5, 8 ' Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason .Counties CONYINIINT CIIDIT TIIMS AYAILAILI - WI CAllY OUI OWN ACCOUNTS 10% Depotlt ancl . .lanc. In Convenient Low Monthly '-yments Choo1e From The Largelt Se#ectlonlln Centra# and Southea1tern Ohio r-------<OUOON---------, We Have Th• Same I lo9fnMontn~I<'IICo~. Pom•ov. Ohkl 1 1 a "'" .. _ .... ,.,, 11oM'-'" ,_,,.. _ . . . I I a.""".,.._ -..cellet.,.,_ I a ..... ....,_....,.__......._........._..-...... e~ _..,,,.. L.et- I) .._.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J WeDidln 1969 ......_...c..,.._ ·----------I I Interest Rate As .......... ..., ... , _ _ ,..."._ c~ .. ' - - - - - - - - - - Get Ire• booklett wllh prlcet ond complete Information . . . without obligation . . . Coli us collect ond we'lls•nd our repr•••ntollveto your home - or furn ish tr.. tron. 1portot1on to ond from onr of our loc:ollon• . . . so simply moll u1 the coupon lor luther lnlormotlon. Financing . ON NEW '82 MODELS- L~=-~-~-~-~-~-==-~~-==-~-~-~-==-J CII'IN IVINI- AND lUNDAY 1Y AI'I'OINT- LOGAN MON·UMENT COMPANY, Inc • . VINTON, OHIO . . IJ•amota 0 . Buah, Mgr. ' . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1982 `workman harrison hinderman keister lee mahon sims