https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bfa6982ffb2fa0cde29838b92b578e5.pdf 1d5a83e42b81550ec15d7aa2a4026244 PDF Text Text • 12-The Daily Sentinel Tax repeal opponents . outspends ·SET 3-l . majority . Opponents of the Issues drew their largest single support from ihe Ohio Education ASSociation. The statewide teachers group came up with $210,00J In cash and about $3I.OOJ of in-kind support for the Committee for Ohio. But business also chipped in heavily. The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, gave $~.00J; U.S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, was a $25,00) contrtbutor; and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, N.C., came up wlth$10,00J. ' Out-of-slate brokerage and bonding companies also channeled · money to the campaign against tax repeaL Lehman Bros., Kuhn, Loeb . Inc., N.Y., contributed $30,00J; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, N.Y., $10,{ffl; and E .F. Hutton& Co., N.Y., $10,00J. { "Business .leaders know that the current tax structure Is fair and equitable and that having a financially stable state is critical for economic development and job creation;· said Rich Murray, Committee for Ohio spokesman. COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) - Bol· stered by hefty f hecks from business and union groups, opponents of two anti-tax measures on the Nov. Sballot havecoqectedthree times as much money for their campaign as the supporters of tax repeaL A pre-election finance report flied by the Committee For Ohio, which Is leading the opposition to Issues 2and 3, reflects total contributions of$1.26 million. The committee pegged its expenditures at $950,141 - most of It for radio and television commercials. By contrast, Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, which supports the tax-repeal issues, said it had raised $.1S9,756 with expenditures of $328,240. Its advertising costs totaled about $86,00J. Issue 3 would repeal all tax laws enacted by the General Assembly since January, chiefly the90 percent boost in the income tax. Issue 2 would make it harder for legislators to raise taxes again by requiring a three-fifths vote instead of a simple Corporations also were the largest individual contri butors to the pro-repeal Stop Excessive Taxation (SETI. but there were fewer of ~ them . SET picked up $40,{ffl from Superior Savings Association, Cleveland; $22,00) from Anchor Hocking, Lancaster; . $20,{ffl from Armco, Middletown; '!Jid $10,00J each from , the Rubbermaid Co., Wooster and Timken Co., Canton. Curt Stetner, ·SET spokesman, said pro- repeal broadcast advertising is about to resume after a two-week absence to conserve limited funds . Reports filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by groups battling over Issue 1- which would raise the beer-drinking age from 19 to 21 - showed considerably less campaign money available. The Coalition for 21, which wants to raise the age limit, filed an approximately 18,000-page report showing It had received total contributions of $1.15 million. O'Brien ends 29 court cases Twe nty -one defendants were fined. and eight others fortleted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by J udge Patrtck O'Brien were Scott Dalton, Waverly, speed, $22 and costs; Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy, failure to register, costs only; Ronald Hammond, Jr. Peebles, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Jackie Gibbs , Letart, W. Va., hit-skip, six months probation, $80 and costs: Jerry Markin. Albany , reckless opera tion , $100 and costs; David Dunkle, Huntington, speed, $24 and costs; Roland Starcher, Pomeroy, assault, costs, five days ' confinement, one year probation, refrain from going around complainant; James Hawthorne, Long Bottom, speed, $20 and costs; Robert Qual.ls, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Paul Ours, Hunting· ton, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, !license suspended 60 days. Howard Sayre, Syracuse, DWI, $300 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended six months; James Hicks, Proctorville, expired license plate, $10 and costs; James Hoyt, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; MaryHudson,Albany,speed, $20 and costs; Roy Clark, Utile Hocking, speed, $21 and costs; Charles Durfee, Southside, W.Va., ... speed, $23 and costs; Anthony Cardillo, Langsville, DWl, $250 and Attend FFA workshop · Ted Cotterman, vocational agriculture instructor at Meigs High School, and Aaron Sayre, VOAG Instructor at Southern High School attended a workshop on community development and vocational agrtculture held at Ohio State University. The workshop was conducted by Dr. K.lrby Barrtck and Ms. Cheryl Caplinger of the university' sdepartment of agricultural education. Purpose of the event was to assist xocaticinal agriculture teachers to Three defendants forteiled bonds Incorporate community developin the court · of Middleport Mayor ment instruction into high school Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. currtculum. The project was They were Henry W. Rider, · sponsored by the National Future Pomeroy, $450 poSted on a charge of Farmers of Amertca Foundation driving whl.le Intoxicated; Joe through a grant from R. J.Reynolds Watkins. Middleport, $100, disorIndustries, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. derly manner, and $3)), resisting c. arrest, and James Van Meter, Middleport Court Mason, $100court disorderly. In other matters last night Robert L. Kuhn, VInton. was fined ·-· $425 and costs and was gtven a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated; fined $50 and costs, expired license plates, and wasglven a10day jail sentence on a charge of fleeing an officer; Michael Dorst, Pomeroy, fined $50 and costs, reckless operation·, Kenny White, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Charles McCloud, Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence new village ordinance whichunder prohib-a !tssltilngon walls or leaning against buUdings without permission of the owner. The legislation was passed recently by council to reduce loitering In the business section and curtail the sometimes resulting vandalism which has been taking place. Trick or treat night Trick or treat night will be observed in the village of Chester Monday, Oct. 31. from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. Firemen wUI be on duty to asslt in traffic controL VItal Signs, a musical group, wUl be providing music at the Middleport PTO Carnival to be held !rom 3: :Kl to 6:00 p.m . tomorrow (Satur\1\IY) at the Middleport ElementarY. School. The group is donating Its services for the carnivaL Veterans Memorial Admltted--Ianzoe 'Herman, Middleport; Kitty LOwe, Middleport; Martha Roy, Racine. Dlscharged-Rona.ld DUes, Jr., Amanda Savage, l;mzoe Herman. ' ' Light damages Community problems on upcoming agenda Ohio State ............. 45 _ ·Wisconsin .............. 27 Home Energy Asslslance Program applications are stDl avlillable to help low lnrome and elderly reoldenls pay winter b!!atlng bills, acconllng to Letha Prollllt ol the Gallla-Meigli Community Action Agency. Households IJiat quallly must he at or below 100 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Outreach workers are avaiJa. ble to help people Dll out appllcatlor& They are at the main olfice on liGule 7 · .!n Cheshire; the CAA Outreach olflce'" In the Meigli County Courihouse in Pomeroy, and CAA Outreach Olflce In the old '!baler Ford buDding al 217% Second Ave., Gallipolis. A separate Emergency Assislant Program wDI begin em Nov .1 to assW area residents facing utility disconnections and bulk fuel userswhosefuellsdowntono more than a 10 day supply or depleted. For further inlonnatlon res~ dents are toca0387-7341, 444Hlllll, 992-f629 or 9ln-ll605. Weather forecast l'artty cloudy and tumlng cooler tonight. Lows In the mld-305 to low 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday.lllghs In the upper 40s to upper 50s. Exlended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and mUd through the period. IDghs In the upper 50s to mld-OOs. Lows In the mld-20s to low 30s Sunday, warming Into UJe 30s Monday and the 40s Tuesday. to unit the people In anettort to solve problems. Today, should be JIO exception and thepeoplecanuniteto attack the problems that are occurtng In the town, he slated. The former mayor said that situations willonlygofrombadtoworseunless the people unite to cope with the problems that are in the town. • Churches of Racine on Sunday. morning will announce the publlc town hall meeting from the pulpit Wingett said that when he was and Wingett Is urging all civic mayor of the community, accomp- mlndedpeopleofthetowntotumout lishment a.lways came about , and air their views as well as the through his calling publlc meetings . problems they are encountering. • Man gets six month jail tenn Fred E . Kuhn, 41, Pomeroy, was sentenced Thuf5day morning to a termofslx months in the Columbus, Correctlona.l Facility when he appeared In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Robert Buck on two counts o! receiving stolen propertY. Sponsor special dinner Emergency runs Five cal.ls were answered by local Kuhn entered a voluntary plea of units, the Meigs County Emergency guilty to the two counts. The charges Medical Services reports. On Frtday morning at' 1:14, were contained in a btu of Information prepared by the office of Middleport took Dlno Hart trornMlll prosecuting attorney, Fred W. Crow St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. m which stemmed from separate · Thursday calls Included 12: 40 p.m., Pomeroy took Martha Roy from the incidents in July and August In multi-purpose buDding to Veterans Middleport. Racine at 12: 57 p.m. Memorial; Kuhn was accused of receiving a took Charles Bissell from Bashan to watch belonging to Roy Boggs and Veterans Memorial; Racine all: 02 marble flower vases from Middlep.m. took VIcky Riffle from Racine port Cemetery. Paul Gerard, investlga tor for the to Veterans Memorial and at 11:05 p.m., Rtim'hd took Debbie Harmon prosecutor reported that Kuhn was from Side Hill Road to Veterans Imprisoned previously In both Ohio MemoriaL ELBERFELDS Tum clocks back Residents were reminded today to tum their clocks back on hour prior to going to bed Sunday night. The nation will return to standard ltme 812 a.m. Sunday. and West Virglna.t for various theft' offenses and currently has a theft charge pending In Gallla County. Assistant prosecuting attorney, I. Carson Crow represented the State · of Ohio. HALLOWEEN SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVE ON MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE A turkey and ham dinner will be served at Southern High School Sunday, Oct. 30, beglnningatlla.m. sponsored by the Racine Volunteer EmergencySquad.Proceedswillbe used to purchase necessary equipment for the heart monitor. Illinois .............. :... 16 Michigan ................. 6 Notre Dame .......... 28 Navy ...................... 12 Pitt ....................... 13 Syracuse ............. _.. 10 \, Problems In Racine and the public solution of them wDI be up for discussion at a public meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Racine Village Hall. E. A. Wlngett,former long-time mayor of Racine, Is calling the · meeting to encourage the public to get involved In a waive of minor crimes and offenses that are taking place in the R~cine Community. Michigan State .. ,... 34 Minnesota ............. 10 Texas ..................... 20 Auburn ................ :28 Texas Tech .............. 3 , Florida .................. 21 • tmts· unba Ho. Vol. 18 35 Goprrightod 1983 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-I'Gint Pleasant Da~n Northern Illinois tntint 11 Sections , 81 Paget 35 C.nt• !4. Mult ime dia Inc. Newapaper , . project: area leaders hopeful, cauti_o us ·By KEVIN KElLY Tlmes-Seullnel Sialf GALLIPOLIS - Construction of a proposed new locking facUlty at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam may be two years away If a waterways bill meets congresslona.l approval, but government and business leaders are looking at preparing for an economic shot in tbe arm !or the area. But that look Is primarily academic at this stage all are awaiting the bill's passage by the Senate and signature by President Reagan. "I feel It would he Inappropriate until we know the proJect would be forthcoming," noted James R. Williams, preslclent of the Galllpolis Area Chamber of Commerce. ' 1I've seen too many lnsta.nces, particu- larly with the legislature, when you're counting on · something and it doesn't materlallze." Williams' sentiments are echoed by other o!!lclals taking a wait-and-see approach to the project, [11 which ·$400 million Is estimated to be spent over a 10-year period on new main and auxiliary locks at Gallipolis. They also agree that If It does come about, the proJect will Impact on Gallia and Mason counties, both In a population rise and an InJection of additional spending Into the economy. "We don't feel the Impact will he so heavy that It can't accommodate people, because of the surroundings,'' said Mario Liberatore, president of Point Pleasant's Chamber of Commerce. "If Point Pleasant had .to handle ~verythlng: we would need planning,'' Liberatore continued. "I don't anticipate a problem. If we get some other industries In that time, then it could be a .problem." Ubera tore pointed out that Mason County absorbed an Influx of nearly 3,000 I)eople during construction of the Mountaineer power plant near New Haven In the late 1970s. The Mason County Board of Education has launched a remodeling program of Its schools, he satd. Gallla County Is no stranger to economic expansion, having seen It In the E:aflY 1950s when the Kyger Creek power plant was buUi, and again In the early ·1970s when the nearby James .M. Gavin generating !acUity was erected. · Gallla commissioners announced last week that If the funding comes through, they will seek meetings with community , business and school officials to plan for Impact. Gallipolis City Manager Chrts Morrts said he believes · the area will welcome the initial blow of people and dollar." easily because of a recessionracked economy. Morris noted there are side benefits to the locks' construction - an increase. In river commerce through the eljmlnalion of the present bott.teneck at Gallipolis, and construction of a proposed hydroelect· ric station on the dam' s Ohio side. !Continued on Page A-3) Pair nabbed following bank robbery, shootout By l'he 'l'ln--seutlnel Stall WILKESVlLLE - A Friday morning armed robbery at the WUkesville branch of the VInton County National Bank led to a sbootout between suspected robbers and the Wilkesville town marsha.!, the wounding of one man, a ·- 17 . . ..................... . 0 Mwmr. Sunday, O.:tober 30, 1983 . manhunt and the eventual arrest of two men on charges of aggr~vated robbery One of the men allegedly Involved - identified as Carl E. KnmT, ~. Pataskala - was shot and wounded at the scene, while the other, John Lambert, 28, also of Pataskala, Ught damages were incurred to two vehicles in an accident at the intersection of W. Main and Court Sts., at 5: :ll p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Pollee said that a car drtven by John Froendt, Jr .. West Columbia, W. Va., traveling on Court St., did not see a red llghtand drove Into the path of a car driven by Richard K. Dailey, Rutland, on Main St. There were no injurtes. RESTAuRANT · -C ... • - · •Rostau•ant Hu Moved from the Dome to the Main Building •Elegant Dining At A Family Raetaurant . Rt. 62 Ph. 304-675-6276 • •Only 8 Mlln from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS: lon.-Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun 11 .a .m tn? n m . SPECIAl THIS SUNDAY: ChoKe of Bakod St.ak "'Voal Cutt.t, Maahod Potatoes ~~~a~nd~·~G~...~·:~·:c.m~,:Ho::t:RoU::&::IIo:':"':C09:":':'":'":·-~...~..~.. -~..~.. -~..~-..~··~..~...~..~-,-~0n~1tJ~2~'~~~~;_~:~ escaped. Lambert was later arrested by Licking County autborittes. VInton County Shertff Delno McClure said Knorr and Lambert allegedly entered the bank at 9: 30 .a .m. and fired a handgun Into the air, surprising a customer and on-duty tellers. WilkesVille marshal Jack Sorrell said he learned of the robbery whl.le It was in progress. "A man came running down the street and told me there was · a robbery going on," he said. Sorrell, the village's. Q!!I:!~law enforcement officer, was on his way to the bank when one .of the men cameoutthebankdoorwlthagunin his hand. Knorr reportedly fired at least lour shots at the marsha.!. Sorrell fired OO:ck and wounded Knorr In the right leg. Lambert reportedly fled the scene In a 1974 Mazda and headed toward Jackson County. Sheriff's units from Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Athens counties, as well as officers with local highway patrol posts joined in the · search, while FBI agents from Athens and . Portsmouth and agents of the Bureau of Crtmlnal Investigation anived to Investigate. Sherlff·McCiure said the two got a "modest amount" of money, which was later recovered. Lambert was arrested Frtday afternoon in Licking County. A dispatcher at the Licking County Shertff's Department had no Information on the ttme or details of (Continued on page A3) Big bucks for repeal opponents WAll' AND SEE - Area o!!lclals are taking II. walt-and-see approach 10 the proposed $110 rnUllon Gallipolis LOcks and Dam project. Funding for renovation of the locks and dam - which are CUJTently mdergolng malnlenance - Is Included In an omnibus waterways bill that requires further Hou.<oe and Senate action. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - OpJX>nents of a tax repeal measure on the Nov. 8 ballot might prefer for voters '' to think otherwise, but the opponents' campaign is the one being heavily bankrolled by big business. Pre-election campajgn finance statements flied by the Committee For Ohio, the group spearheading opposition to Issues 2 and 3, read like a guide to high finance . · Thirteen stock brokerage and bonding companies alone contributed $L'i7,500. The largest single a mount from such fums, $30.00J, came from Lehman Bros. Kuhn Loeb, New York. Bear Stearns and Co .. New York , chipped In $10,000; ShearsonAmertcan Express, New York, $5,000; Merrill Lynch , Pierce, Fenner and Smith, N.Y., $10,00); and E.F. Hutton, N.Y ., $10,00J. "E.F. Hutton is talking, but apparently nobody is listening," Curt Stetner, spokesman of the pro-repeal Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation !SET), said. SET Is a three-to-one underdog in . the contribution game, having raised jus.t under $400,00) so far. That opponents of the two issues had tapped the treasuries of the financial firms, not to m ention union and other corporations , would be less noteworthy had they not tiled to portray the SET campaign as being backed by corporate executives. "Wealthy Ohioans Will Get Even Richer If Issue 3 Passes" said the red-inked headline in the Ohio AFL-CIO newsletter urging defeat of the issues. Mason men among troops in Gretlada SEE OUR NEW FARM HOME MODEL 1o/o INTEREST 3 BEDROOM RANCH .HOME No Down Payment Payments As Low As $12 900 PER MONT' BI\NJllt(MBI:Ry PROBE- Agent Kennan Henry of the BUreaU IJf · Clbilkialilmlltlplloo examines tberuol of the Wilkesville lnocho!tbe Vlnlon Couniy Nlt&loaal Bank. VInton Couniy ShedllntmoMcauresald two81lbjedll entered the bllllk at9: 30 a.m., Friday, and fired aliandgiUI mto the air, IIIIJll'l!llnl a CUlltamer and on-duty tellers. Two Pe'a•kala, Olilo ~ haVe ' - an eated and charpd In COI_,tlon with the Nllbel'y. (T-8 pho&o by Larry Ewing) Depending On Your lncom& Number in Family Carnival music costs, three days colifinement, license suspended fiO days; John Sa.lser, Racine, DWl, $Dl and costs, 30 days confinement, license suspended one year, driving under suspension, $100 and costs, 15 days conlinement; William Eakins, Racine, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Michael Marcum, · Long Bottom parked on roadway, $15 and costs; Jo J. ,Huff, Chesapeake, speed, $24 and costs. Forteltlng bonds were Roger Clark, Long Bottom, petty theft, $120; Kall Knapp, Pomeroy, Dannie Jacks, Long Bottom, Carness Leedy,Cheshire,JamesMcKlbben, Washington, W. Va., ~ each, speed; Robin Slater, Pasadena, Calif., no eye protection, $45; Dwight Haley, Middleport, no operators license, $70; Thurman J. Moore, Jr., Jackson, speed, $45. Applications still available rr-======::;;::;;;:::;:==========::;~ Name voting place Residents of Long Bottom precinct wUI vote in the new Long Bottom Community Building the Meigs County Board of Elections announced today. Friday, October 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M11imum Yearly Income 2 ···············~······················~-$15,750 PT. PLEASANT - At least four loca.t servicemen are reported to be among the U.S. troops Involved In the conflict In Grenada, according to Information received from relatives. Leo and Opal Stearns of Point Pleasant received word Friday morning that their son, Gary, 26, a member of the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne Division out of Fori Bragg, N.C., had been sent to Grenada. Mr. Stearns, a deputy with the Mason County Sheriff's Department, said his son's wife, Diane, called from Fort Bragg to Inform him and his wife !bat Gary was in the second group of men from the 82nd Alrllorne to be dispatched to the Island. 'Tm nervous," conceded Mr. Stearns, who added that "it'd be different if you knew something (about the status of the troops)." He said his son, who has been In the Army for seven months, had been home recently and said he would see his parents again at Chrtstmas time "if I'm not In Grenada." Karen and William Rorrer, also of Potnt Pleasant, have not received official word, but are assuming that their son, Pvt. 2 Kenny Rorrer, 20, who llke Gary Is a member of the 82nd Airborne Division In Fort Bragg, Is in Grenada. "At first I had a gutfeellng thai he didn't have to go,'' Mrs. Rorrer said. However, she said the more time passes without word from her son, the more convinced she Is that he Is among the 6,000 troops In Grenada. Kenny was home in October, but he gave no Indication of what lay ahead for the 82nd Airborne, Mrs . Rorrer said. "This (waiting) is like a dream ," she added . She said she attended the Point Pleasant High School football game Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Point Pleasant. and her two other chlldren. Pam and Ronnie. "It was like we were having fun, but I just wondered what Kenny was doing then," she said. Mrs. Rorrer also said the thought of the explosion in Beirut, J,.ebanon on Sunday scares her. "I'm very proyd of Kenny," she said, but added, " I want him home." . Leona and Harold Winnings of New Haven were surprised to learn that their sons were stationed off the coast of Granada on the aircraft earner Independence. When the ship left Norfolk Va ., (Continued on page Aa)' 3 ·························;·····:·········$16,050 4 ....................................... ,$16,350 5 ............ ·.......... ·················· $16,650 Inside today:· MODEL PHONE 592-1418 992-7034 KINGSBURY HOMES AII.:-American Homes Along the River ........... B-1-8 C11l881Deds .......... ...... ..D-2-7 Dealb8 ......................... A-7 Edltorlal8 : .......... .......... A-2 Local .. --~--- .... ~ .... ........ A-$-8 Sparta •••.••••••...•••..••...• C..l..S State-Nallooal ............... D-1 Take-One ................. lllllert . Govenunent troops and Moslem militiamen battled Iii Beirut's southern fringe Saturday and a grenade attack slightly Wounded two U.S. Marines deployed nearby. In W~hington, the Pentacoo announced the American death loll In Sunday's terrorist bombing,._ by three to 229. . Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan said unidentified ~UDDers sliot at ~ poeltions llle scene of fighting !!aturda_y lllld W<1UIIded two leathemedla wtdi a rocket-propeDed grenade, He said the Marines were not~ hurt and sliot back. . . -. - . Did you remember to fall back?: .••it may be earlier than you think Rt. 50 W. by Pic-Pee Market, Athe~s 100 East M.,in St., Pomeroy HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thur .. Fri.- 12-7 Closed Wednesday; Open Sat. lit Sun. - 12-4 AmericanS wbo forgot to tum baclt their clocks Saturday nlght have an extra hour to linger .over breakfast Sunday. ' Daylight-saving lime tor most of the nation otrlclally ended at 2 a.m. ·, People wllo did not turn their clocks back an hour lhell or before going to bed can get the exact time, down to tbe mllllsecond, wjth a 110-a!nt phone NOTE: New State FmHm Director 11y1 money allocated for houaing In Ohio mutt be u1ed. Call now for details. STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE EXPO 83 ..-. call to tbe U.S. Nayaj_ Qbeervatory, the natiClll's ol!lclal tlmela!epei. 1'hale wbo doo't require tliat pri!clslon llllly hllve to tum their c)ocks BACK one ·hol•r to aet back on standard lime. --story on Page D-1 I ,. ! .J I I ·- �• • I and' perspective Comment ---w The Sunckly Tins-Sentinel eather:-----...;.....--Oh-io_a_gr_ic-ul-tu_r_a~l-ad-:-v-is_o_ry_ _....,....___, Page--A-2 October30, 1983 . Filling the-role.___________:·J:. .: .am:. ;,.:. e,;__s~]._K__.ilp'--a_tr.:..:..;.::ick WASHINGTON - It is hard Untverstty of Tennessee In Memenough for persons tn government phis and the University of Califorto play the roles of administrator. nia at Davis can handle transplants bureau chtcl, Cabinet secretary or efficiently. Seven other teacblng committee chairman. T.he Senate Institutions are about ready to come held a heating ,a few days ago on a on line. tougher assignment yet: Who Is to On Oct. 5, Rep. Albert Gore, play God? D-T~., Introduced a bill that The subject of the subcommittee would create a Nations,! center for hearing - one of tho most Organ Transplantation within tbe absorbing sessions I have covered Department of Health and Human in recent years was the Services. The center's first task transplantation of human organs. , would be to establish an advisory Twenty-five years ago 00. such council to look at "the medical, heari ng could have been !magtned, legal, ethical, economical and but medical technology has gone social issues presented by human through a period of explosive organ procurement and ~velopment since 1960. The !!gores transplantation." are Impressive: Last year saw . Among the specific questions surgical teams transplant 15,00J assigned to the council - and It Is corneas, 5.300 kidneys, 100 hearts, here that w~ creep up on the playing 80 livers and 11 heart-lung of God - are these: _... How can comlllnations. equitably access be obtained by The problems Involved In trans· patients to organ transplantation?" planting a human liver will lllus· "How and by whom should donated trate the •concern of the Senate organs be allocated among trans· Committee on Labor and Hutnan , Resources. Depending upon whose assumptions are employed, between 2,00J and 20,001 patients per year could benefit from a llver transplant. Now and then tt happens that supply equals or exceeds demand. Dr. C. Everett Koop, the silrgeon g!meral, testified . that at a transplantation workshop In September, "a greater number of organs were available than could be salely and conveniently transplanted Into recipients." Ordtnarlly the situation Is quite the reverse: There are thousands of patients desperate for the transplantation qf a kidney or liver or pancreas. Only a relatively few organs are available. These transplantation operations are not PI'Oce: dures that can be undertaken by the local surgeon at the community hospital. Only a handful of instltu· !Ions engaged In teaching and research have the surgical teams and physical facUlties required for successful transplants. The University of Pittsburgh, the University of Minnesota In Minneapolis, the A Division of · 825 Third Ave., Oalllpoilll, 0 . . Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo (GI4)82156 ' (614) -2342 ROBERT L. WI NG ETT PublishN • . HOBART Wll.SON JR. ' Executive Editor l'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant l"'lllllsher-Controller A MEMBER If 1be AS'iOt·lated Preis, Inland Dall¥ ,.,._ ,\.'isociation and lhf Aa..1can Newspaper Puhll-.hers A....tlldon. _... ....,...._ ~OFCMIINJ()N art> we' d. tht>yshoold he ...abun309wonlslong•.U leCifl'8 a:re stii>Jed&t~g 1111d mll"JI'-IIIMd wllh •t~me......_and\etephonemun· ber. No Ullllped letlen will be pub......._ Letters sho1lld be ...... taste, addrl'85tn• j8. Grenada, ·Lebanon and the '85 budget A5 the White House deals with the Grenada Invasion and the crisis Ill Lebanon. govemmeat agencies and the budget olllce are quietly design~~~& a key polltlcal document: the !bical 1985 budget. · It will be the document that, !llould he seek re-election, Presjdellt Re~~gan can point to as proof Df. his domestic prlot1ties. It will be II» document that hls opponents can use as the basis fur their criticism. : By the beginning of neXT February, when tile campaign for 1M ;Democratic presldelltial nomination should be In hllh gear, the presldellt will S<!lld his proposed budget to Congress. : Reagan has already bad the flrlt of a series of budget meetings that wtll .continue into December, focusing on the overall si2JI! ot the budget and 1M individual agency and department 1'1!quests for thf llscal year that beginS {)ct. 1. : Meanwhile, omcials are winding up work on tile current fiscal 1l& :budget for the period between Oct. 1, 1!1!3 and Sept. 30, 1984. There Is littlt Indication the president will do anything other than sign the spendln( :legtslatlqn handed down to him by Congress, despht promises earner Ill :the year to veto any measure he considers "budaet-busting." : With the 1984 bud«et process nearing completlall. tile cbalnnan of the ·Senate Budget Committee, Pete V. Domenlcl, ft-N.M., pleaded witll Congri!&S last week Ill comply with Its earlier goals~ reducing the federal budget deficit, which he predicted would r1se to $11!3 bllllon next year aDd nearly $:m bilUon in 1986. The Reagan admmlstration, antlctpatlng much.lower deficits than tiiOI!e ·:forecast by Domenici, is counting on a recovering eoonomy to trlm the rod ; Ink. · There is little sign that Congress will do the trick, as members focus m -the 19&1 election and the chance to report home on the money they haw provided from Washington for thltr districts, rather than the money they save shaved. • The leaders of the House and Senate want to send C<lngress home lor the year by Nov. 18. It appears unllkely that by then Congress will have enacted more than a fraction of the more than $85 bllllon In deficit reduction measures It had mandated for Itself In the budget outline of last June. Domenici recommended that if Congress falls to make progress, Reagan call a domestic economlc summit conference to consider 'deficits and the budget. ~ Tba t was an element in a measure approved by llle House on Tuesday. lncludeQ in a $1D.3 billion packs~ of deftclt.-reduclng measures was a!l Qrder that Reagan call such a meeting, to come up wtth one more deficit - reduction plan. Letters to the Editor 'Real shame' of Gallipolis do not want a swimming pool; 91' tlley do but thf!)l justdonotwanttopayforthecostd 9ne. Well , here are wme pros aJIII cons that might help should tilt issue coine up again, Pros: 1. Ul<e all swimming pools they cost money, but it will pay lor it»lf ln two or three years. · : 2. 11 you think the people at GOC are going to botber you , you aft ivrong. Therewlllllll!afencearou.. the pool high so .. one can get Ia. . 3.1tllv~sthesmaliandother• something to do !JO they (the kldll ) won't £et In trouble. · 4. It can save you money beca- you won't 111M! to buy a backyaroi pool on wlllcll you can lose money, on extensl,.. repairs and that addl up to BIG - · 5. It pi'OIROles business! 6. You caa lese weight, and haw fun . 7. A city pool Is better than' • private poCil Cons: One way 1o help pay lor tile . recreation c.mplex Is to get tbr whole COIIllllWIIty involved (U. kids, YOUIII llll1d old) by selllltl candles, clllldy bars; area m~r­ chants dO!IIIIag five or 10 c.when you !llv' ~certain product. Rich'11:d .~. ,Wuercb 5 Glendale Dr. Galllpelll Vote no With the Nov. 8 vote on Issues 2 and 3 drawtrig ct.--, I have a ll'w thoupts to share wtth the public. : Did you know tllat In 1984 lt. !>ersonal exemption for the Ollio Income tax rall;es from S650 to fl,OOJ, or a $20 WI credit lor each depell(lent, whi~er is more beneficial to the tupayer? • Did you know tllat the " Ma~ Penalty" will be reduced? : Did you know tile senior cltl!en tax credit raises from $25 to $50. Did you know that the retirei'TlMit ,exclusion for seniors ralseo to Ss.OOJ? ' Did you know that taxpayers 011 retjn,ment Income may claim a erectlt of between $25 and S200 itependlng on the r.-el of lnromr? ::Did you lu!ow that small bull!i'sses wm get tax rellet throup a .,O,OOJ tax exemption on tangii!W personal pn.perty tax? Did you aow that all of this tax reform ~ *"""'the drain 11 1 3 passes? There Is 11111re to Issue 3 than J• tax repeal. In fact, &'i , new ta repeal. In fact, 85 new tax refiJnn laws passoid this year by tae legislative Will not go In effect r lssue3~? And, If~ 2 passes, the IU reform prallably,_won't be restoretl. The Issue rtquires a 60 pera!llt majority vote to pass tax ~,t not one ~ber of the rtnneniY voted for tbi tax reform packafe. Think It CIY'el' before you vote • Nov. 8. Maybe you'll join me In voting NO 111 Issues .2 and 3! Floyd E. Wrilbl 920 Fourth Ave. GaiUpoll.s •!" ..• 1foday in .history : Tuday ls.SU!d~Y•.~. ~. the ttae )'l!lll'' mu day of 196\.,Tbere are 62 days lett Ill . . ; Today's hlghllgbt In history; • 'On Oct Jl. lt3l. Onion Welles' l'lldlo broadca• ~ "War of the Worldl'' <i!1lll!d panic uu.d tile cwntJy ilrnmgpeoplewbo tiiiJuiht we~ bettll' Ulwdld by MarL I .. ' " ' ' WASHINGTON - President Reagan's dramatic resort .to gunboat diplomacy In the Island of Grenada was precipitated -by a Stalinist purge of its Marxist 'government. The purge, In turn, may have resulted !rom some secret diplomacy In Wasblngton. Here's the story: Only a few weeks before Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was overthrown and murdered by hard-line communists IIi the Grenadian army, my roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson sensed a story • bubbling there and new to the Island for a look around. He spent two hours alone with Bishop. Indeed, he may have been the last American to speak at length with the doomed prime minister. Out of that Interview came a vttal clue to Bishop's subsequent down· fall: He indicated that he had "struck a deal" with Reagan's national security adviser, William Clark, during a recent visit to Washington. My Intelligence sources conflnn that Bishop and Clark bad reached an "understanding." Bishop wanted to placate the Reagan administration, whose charges that Grenada had become a Cuban satellite were keeping American tourists away from the tropical ' Island. Along with the nutmeg crop, tourism Is Grenada's major Industry. So Bishop, according to our sources, agreed to moderate hls shrill anti-American rhetoric -and even his Marxist policies - fn return for Improved relations with Washington. The agreement probably cost Bishop hsl llfe. Word of his accommodation with Clark undoubtedly reached the dedicated pro-Cuban hard-llllers In Grenada and precipitated the coup that brought him down. This In turn gave the Reagan admlnlstration the pretext It needed to send In the Marines. The hundreds of Americans living In Grenada were In danger from the new regime. The trony of tbe situation Is tba t neither Reagan nor jimmy Carter before him had been concerned enough about these American citizens to station so much as a U.S. consul in Grenada In the lour years after the Marxists seized power. In fact, Washington all but Ignored Grenada untn earller this year, when Reagan accused Bishop of building a modern airport for use by Cuban and Soviet jets - a • By The As!oclaled Press . A vigorous cold front pushed across the Northeast Saturday, accompanied by light rain and northwest winds that gusted to near 55 mph at Albany, N.Y. Gale warnings were in effect along parts of the New England coast and high-wind warnings were posted for the lower Great Lakes, where gusts of up to 35 mph were common. The front traUed westward Into t])e southern High Plains, bringing scattered showers over parts of Kansas and tbe Texas Panhandle. A band of clouds accompanying the cold front stretched from New England across the mld-Mlsslsslppl Valley Into the sou them Plains. Clouds also hung over the Pacific Northwest coast. Skies elsewhere were generally fair . . By the Associated Pres<~ High pressure scootlrig east !rom the Central Plains Is forecast to crest over Ohlo this evening. Very cold a:tr wtth that high will settle over the Midwest tonight. A freeze warning has been put In effect lor northwest Ohio where lows tonight may reach the mld-20s. . Frost will be fairly widespread elsewhere, but since the growmg season has generally ended, no formal warnings were Issued. Once the high gets by the area Sunday, warmer weather will begin to return. Highs In the 50s Sunday are expected to be In the 60s on Monday and Into the midweek period. Sunshine also Is In the forecast through midweek. Oct. 18 with their sons, Michael, 23, and Harold Jr., ?:/, as part of the crew It was originally destined lor Beirut, Lebanon. "Harold was home about a week before they left Norfolk and he said they were scheduled to go to Lebanon," Mrs. Winnings said. ''The Marines tbey (the Navy) had aboard were the ones that were going to replace the ones In Beirut, but they diverted them down there (Grenada). Harold, who has been In the Navy since 1974 and has a rank of first class, and Michael, who has been In .. Dam ___:J:._ac_k_A_nd---'e_rs_on launching pad for communist town by an angry mob who tries to .make It look as If he's leading a adventures In the area. YN even this concern over the parade Instead. He aboilllhed parll· Increasing Sovietization of Grenada ament. and·the constitution In 19'79, didn't lead the administration to Imposed strict press censo~hlp and renew the. lapsed diplomatic ties threw hJs critics In jall on vague with· the Island. As a result, charges of counterrevolutionary Washington had to rely on occa- plotting. Bishop told my associate that this sional visits to Grenada by political Iron rule was made necessary by advisers from the U.S. Embassy In the many "coup and assasslnatloe" nearby Barbados. But they had no attempts against hlm. accreditation and their contacts were limited to low-ranking government officials. "I don't take chances any more," The gray eminence behind BI- he said. "As far as we are shop, Deputy Prime Mlnlster Ber- concerned, the first Jaw In Grenada nard Coard, has been described as Is that the revolutlon 'goes forward. "the closest thing to a Cartbbean Anyone who challenges this will lie Stalinist." 'He was the qne wbo kept crushed." · open the direct line to Moscow while Bishop was flirting with the Idea of But Bishop wasn't moving fast a special kind of Marxist state enough for the dedicated COrrtlftUtailored to Grenada's 110,000 nlsts behind him. Some 60 percent people. of Grenada's economy was still ill It·was also Coarct who steered the private hands, for example. Allll former British colony Into Cuba's most of his subjects. greeted the orbit. bishop wanted friendly rela- efforts a\ Marxlst-Lennlnlst Indoclions with Castro but didn't want to trination with an Indifference that become his puppet. He wanted was maddening to the hardliners Grenada's growing army trained and their Cuban and Soviet alllel. by Panama; Coast wanted them So Bishop ·was already In deep trained by Cuba. Coarct won. trouble with his own colleagues, Bishop still managed to hang· on who were restrained only by biJ - like the man beiDg run out of widespread popularity. the branch stnce 19'78 and has a rank of second class, have been stationed at Oceana Naval Base In VIrginia Beach. Mrs. Winnings said she has not heard from her sons, who are aircralt mechanics, since the carrier left Norfolk. "No, I haven'thearda word," she said. "I've been really anxious to hear, but I'm sure maD and the word ts kind of slow getting out. The only thing I have heard has been on television, but I hope to hear something soon." Mrs. Winnings said the wives and ' . "He called last night, but he couldn't say too much over the phone," she said. "He said he had a lot of secret stuff he couldn't talk about. He told not to write and to walt until I heard from him." Charles, 30, has been In the service for almost 11 years. Currently, he Is stationed at Hunter Army Airfield Base at Fort Stuart, Ga. His wile, Barbara, Is a licensed practical nurse In the Army and Is s)ationed at Fort sm. Okla., and lives there with their son, Shawn, seven. (Continued from page Al) · American Electric PowerServtce Corp. officials said earlier this year the decision to build a station, 'simllar to its Racine facility, hangs· on the federal government's decision to fund Gallipolis. · While Morris predicts population will center In areas near construction, such as Eureka or Gallipolis Ferry, he noted the city Is able to handle growth. "The city's Infrastructure Is able to handle growth," he said. "We have the new water plant, we are In the process of expanding and extending our water mains within the city and beyond the city limlts, because continued growth In water use is contemplated. The workforce for the city Is at a pretty good size become a reallty, all should begin planning for It, but warned against the project being a lasting economlc salvation. "The thing we have to be so careful about, Is that It's only a construcllon project, and we cannot use It as a paean for this economy,'' he said. "Sooner or later, the job will be completed, and they won't be •• Lambert's arrest, but McClure confirmed that Lambert was bemg held In Newark and that he has been ·charged with aggravated robbery. Knorr was reportedly In surgery Friday night at St. Anthony Jiospltal In Columbus and has been charged with aggravated robbery and the use of a firearm. Friday's Incident was the second . time this year the bank - which handles payroll for nearly 2,rol employees of nearby Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No.2- had been robbed. 1\vo armed robbers entered the bank April 8 and left with an undetermined amount of cash, fleeing In a customer's car that was later recovered. No arrests have been made In connection with that Incident. a Taste of the ~~"~(.\~~~" ~'" ~ '$'J. a,C. &otic and ol!ordable dining If In the Oriental trodltlon. Sample our Cantonese and Mondartn cuisine!. prepcxed to your order by our ex· entr~<''"un- cotle<11: Oriental fa 11orites CARRY OUT cher. AeseNotloos. DAILY . ~<'r· . s ~ontonue WNCHEON SPEOAIS Chow Mein COMPliTE DtNNll MlNU OlllNT AL DlCOR RESERVATIONS IUIDAl niiU TMUISDI¥ li:JOA.I . lHI:MP.I.• OPEN 7 DAYS A WIEK FIIDAY l IATUIDAY 11:!0 Ul. 446-7227 m 10::10 11.1. r.==;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=il ' LOOKS FOR Because Paul Davies Jewelers is having lts largestillamond sale ever. All diamonds and colored gemstone jewelrY as-well as remounting of your worn out, outdated jewe1cy, Is now reduced 20%. . Why walt until December to shOp for Christmas when you can save 20% now and enjoy our complete selection while It Is at Its best. And with our Layaway Plan - A small deposit will hold your selections. / WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. wtth tbe volume of sales In the : Dennis Eckart, who backs requiring United States. minimum levels of u.s. parts and Opponents launched a torrent of. tabor to be used In cars sold 1n the arguments against the measure, · Unlted States, says 50 other coun- saying ti would mean higher car ' tries have such domesllc-content prices and Invite retaliation from · rules. Japan. . "It'snalvefortheUnltedStatesto James Jeffords, R-Vt., cited. continue to be a free-trade, free- estimates Indicating that the meamarket evangeilllt when other sure would Increase the price of the· countries rtg the rules of free trade ·average car by 4.5 percent. against the United States," said Norman Lent, R-N.Y., said estl-' Eckart, 0-0hlo. mates also Indicate that customers The House launched debate would pay $100,rol for ea.ch job. Friday on domestic-content leglsla- created by the bill. James Jones, O.()kia., said pro-: lion, but failed tO take any action. ThebllllsscheduledforaHousevote jectlons show the bill woold mean. next week and, If approved, would only 58,(XX) new autO-related jobs by move to the Senate. 1991, while costing morethan400,00J' The bill, called the Fair Practices ,...:..jo:..:bs.:.::ln_o_t_he_r_sec_to.:._r_s_.- - - - In Automotive Products Act, would establish minimum domestic-iuib•t'tn,;.o: -~­ content requirements for au autousPS szs.800 makers who sell more than 100,00J motor vehicles each year. A Multimedia Newspaper Publi shed each Sunday . 825 Third Backers of the measure say the Avenue, by the Ohio VaUey Publlshin~t bill Is needed because rising auto Company . Multimedia, Inc. Second c~ Imports are triggering hlgh unempostage paid at GaUIJXllis , Ohio 45631. E nte-red as second cla ss maUlng matter ployment In the U.S. auto Industry. at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Oftlce. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Member : The Associated Press, Inland statistics said 123,200 Ohio workers Dally Pres s Association and the Amerl · were directly employed by the auto ca n Newspaper Publlshers Assoclatioo, Industry in 1978, the last peak year National Advertising Representativ~ . Branham, 1717 West Nine Mile Road . for production. In July 1!1!3, that Suite 204, Detroit. Michigan. 40075. number stood at 87,ool. SUBSCIUPriON RATES In the auto-supplier Industries, the ByCwrrrerorM~r~ number of Ohio jobs has decreased One Week ........ ........ ....... ........... $1.1J) One Month ....... .. ............ .... ....... . $4.4) from 200,001 to 207,00J In that time One Ycar .... ....................... ..-.. ... S52.1ll period, according to a United Auto SINPLE COP\' Workers union analysis of the BLS PRICE 35 sents figures. Rep. Esteban Torres, 0-Callf., No subscrlptions by mail permitted in said more than 1 mllllon autotowns whf're ho~ earlier servtcc ts ava ilable. relatep jobs have been lost during the past four years and that without The SundaY.i 11mcs-Sentlnel wUl not be responsible or advanCE> payments madE> help, the Industry wllldeteriorateat to carriers . an "Intolerable rate. " Rep. Bcb Carr, D-Mlch., said MAIL SUBSCRIP'I10NS Sunday Only Japan gives its automakers the benefit of government subsidies for One year . . .... .. ................. .saUIJ Six months .......... .. ... .. ...............$10.40 exports. "How are we going to compete Dally and SQnda)' against that?" Carr asked. "That's MAIL SUBSCRIP'I10NS ln&Jde Ohio notfree trade. That's making us ~2 Y..'eeks ........... .... ... .. : ... .... ... ... $51.48 suckers." :.16 Weeks .... ....... ........ .. .. .$27.Jl 13 Weeks .. ..... . .. ..... , .... .... ... $14.0!1 The domestic-content requireRate8 Outskle Ohlo ments would be phased In during a .'i2 Weeks . .. .... .. ..... .. .... .. ...... ~.16 three-year period, beginnlng with 26 Weeks ............ ....... ... ......... . $~1.64 13 Weeks ... ....... .. . .... , ..... ... . .. .. ... $15.n model year1985. The level domestic content required would Increase The Bible~.. THE GREAT SALVATION WHAT AN EYE DOCTOR Why You Shou-d Buy Now Rep.- Eckart defends domestic-content bill . A Message From here." . W!Ulams based hls appraisal on the fact earth-moving will be a major part of the. project's early stage. It will become more labor Intensive when construction of the locks begins. · "The community must be prepared for when they leave," hesatd. "We don't want a Mahonlng or Lorain county situation that when now." an Industry leaves, the population Is · Williams said shOuld the project dislocated." · JEI~}t '---------------------------~(C_o_n_tm_u_ed ____fro ____m~pa~g~e_Al~ .) e.:.:. .l·l. .:. :. .W. :. :. :in:£.::ge:::.t die children of her sons live In VIrginia Beach. Harold's wife, Margaret, resides there wtth their son, Harold, four: Michael's wile, Kimberly, lives there witi:!.Jhe!r. daughter, Leah, three. Ernest and Aretta Dowell of Southside are uncertain where their son, Army Sgt. Charles A. Dowell, is being shipped out to. Mrs. Dowell said her son returned Friday evening from Beirut, Lebanon, and was scheduled for a debriefing this morning and said he would be leaving for another tour of duty soon. ...__~-------- ___;,L..::...:ow:.::....:: ' before the American, French and agreement which many members pay through the nose for their oil. Italian peace-keeping force came of Congress are now wishing they The oil companies, In return lor our along. had never voted for. However, by · loyal support, keepralslngtheprlce of gasoline at every opportunity. Am1n Gernayel, who has been President Reagan arbltrarlly orWithin the next few mnths ·YOII president of Lebanon since hls dering the .troops to Beirut In the brother was assassinated shortly first place, he must accept tru! may see an about-face in tilt after taking office, Is generally ·responsibility for their presence administration's attitude toward considered by Mid East authorities and their deaths. To offset wha- Lebanon. Especially If tbe sniping to have a weak grip 011 the country tever acclaim he gained as a continues.·The political pressure to and now only cootrols part ot staunch anti·Communlst, he must -bring tlie Marines home will now alone face the respanslbiUty for ' become so great that tlie pi'I!Sidt!llt Beirut. The rest of the country, about the size of Connecticut, Is the more than 200 Marlne.llves lost. will welcome any face-savilll The president was spending the opportunity to accomplish it. Theft controlled by Moslem factions, the Syrians and the Israelis. Gemayel weekend at Augusta, Ga. when he he will try to take the credit. I can Is the leader of the CllristlaM while was lnlormed of the explosion at the almno;t hear hlrn nnw, "I ru;ve the MOSlem leadership' Is dlvtded Marine' heatlquarters. He imme- concluded that all of Lebanon Is not among ·various factions. Even diately stated that was all the more worth one American .life." He will Iran's Ayatollah Khomeiiutssaklto reason we should keep our Marines have conveniently forgotten thll . have Islamic troops In ~n to there. Later on television I heard fall's "Vital· Interest" speech. It help the Shiite Moslems agalnlt the hlrn say, "the United States has must be wonderful • to have a Christians. Two of Iran's terrorist vital Interests In Lebanon." Hog politician's memory! wash! What vital Interest could we organizations, the Free Islamic The Reagan paranoia over Com· Revolutionary Movementf and the 'possibly have In a country wrecked munlst Is costing this countcy Islamic Holy War, have claimed by ten years of civil war? For that friends and money. In one way 01' credit for \he blast at the Marine matter, what vttallnterest does the another we are alienating Latin Kremlin taxpayer have In the whole America. We are happy to trade headquarters. It ws Into this smoke pit that Middle East? 011, y0u say. That Is ot with R!l88la but not with Cuba. W@ President · Reacan committed vital Interest to the Dll cornpmiles let ounelves be bled white liy the ieplealve regimes In El Salvador Amer1can Marines with orders at nbt to the taxpayers. Yet we~ bllllons..~pch. yeu, pretectiilg· and HOIIduras and try to overtJuwo llrst no1 to shoot'and 1arer with orders to shoot If fired on. This Middle East from the comm1ut1st the auvernment Df Nlcai'agua. commitment wai made despite bucaboo when that JDb .rlchttully ~t's 'what I cs,ll being consistent. protests In Congress wiiQ onJy last beloncs to the on companies and the In a pig's eye! Let's trade with IM!ryone. We month agreed to lei the troopl stay - Mid East COIUltrles wllo have need the money! another 18 months. That Is 1D nothing better Ill do than light among theJNelvea lllld maR us ne... The nation's weather Ohio weather story .,;__~____::___ Beirut slaughter_______. The shock waves from the explosion at Marine headquarters In Beirut, Lebanon, ba;ve been rolling over the country. tbe past week. Most personally Involved are the families of more than 200 Marines who lost their lives for a nebulous cause and President Ronald Reagan wbo may not again seek the presidency when the enormity of the, Incident sinkS Into American minds. When President Reaglin arbitrarily sent 1,500 Marines Into the Lebanon over a year ago be did so with no clear plan or goal. They were to keep the peace In a country that has known no peace for the last decade. lts warring factions are led • by religious fanatics from whom anything might be expected. The troops were plopped down In the Beirut airport, handcuffed .by orders and sitting ducks for any manlac who wanted to take a shot at a Marine.' Seven soldiers ·had been ldlled and many wounded before the big blast 'whk!h rocked the United States. They had been told to keep the peace unto 1M Lebanese anny was strong enoulh to enforce dlsclpllne. The trouble was they were set down In the middle of a ctvll wir, the same clvll war that the Syrians and the lsraeilll said they had tried to stop .......,. Wmrn udr•o . WEATHER FORECAST -The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain for portions of the northwest and southern Texas. Showers are predicted for parts of Florida and the central plains stales. ( AP Laserpboto). By The Associated press The strong Influx of cool central Canadian air along wtth clear skies and diminishing winds will allow Sunday morning lows to fall Into the 20s north and toward the freeZing mark even In the deep south. Temperatures will be a few degrees warmer on Sunday alternoon. The extended forecast- Monday through Wednesday-calledfor generally fair skies through the period· with a gradual warming trend. Outdoor working weather will be acceptable for the next five days. . Evaporative loss rates will average one-tenth of an jnch dally. Mid-alternoon humidity levels will dropto40percent, so soU surfaces will continue drying and firming at a moderate pace. Growers should have ample opportunity to complete remaining harvest activities as weUas getting a good jump on fall plowing. Soli temperatures are still too warm for making appllca!Ions of nitrogen without an Inhibitor. The National Weather Service monthly outlook for November Is calling for near normal temperatures. Precipitation will be at or slightly below the median. Normal highs range from the 50s north to the lower 60s south early In the month. By late Nbvember, readings should range from the lower 40s north to the upper 40s south. (Continued from page Al) ason men •• __________________ M Bishop'S deal ____"---____:__ . The topic: The owtmmtng poGl. It Is a real shanw that the Jl€01* patients and donors, and to feed Into 'plant centers and among patients a computer the kind of lnfonnatton equally medically qualified tor an In which life-or-death decisions organ transplant? Finally, "How might be based. For example, a should payment be made for ' patient whOse liver disease Is the non-renal ( non · kidn~y)' result of his own alcoholic excesses, transplants? " or a patient with malignancy At present, the task of coordinatextending beyond the Hver, would Ing donors and recipients is handled be excluded from candidacy. Who almost entirely by the private sector, though the National Insti- wins? Who loses? Who Jives? Who tutes of Health have been financing ·dies? A spokesman for Blue Cross and research on organ transplanting for ·20 years. Dr. Koop, for one, wo.uld Blue Shield said the association's limited experiences with llver like to keep It that way: "Ills wise," he told the committee, " to retain transplants Indicates a staggering our present system of organ cost. In the patient's first year the procurement .. . The goVernment range Is from $100,(XX) to S500,00J. 11 should not try to dictate roles for an every patient who could benefit effoti In which private-sector or- from a liver actually received a ganizations have worked so earn- liver, the cost could range from $500 million to $5 billion a year. Where's estly and have achieved so much?" In the Senate, a bipartisan the money oomlng from? Tough questions. Hard answers. coalition seems to be developing In a time of expanding surgical around the Idea of a federally skills, Congress is beginning Its financed clearinghouse. Its function study none too soon. would be to coordinate prospective The Su,.y Timet-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 30, 1983 11 you've never had an -eye examination and your eyes are bothering you for any reason, you're In for a surprise. An eye examination is a lot more thorough thiln finding out how well you can read an eye chart. An eye doctor spends years of study and training so be c.an · recognize problems and treat them effectively. Sure, he'll wnt to know how well you can see the letters on an eye chart. He'll test both eyes together and then test each eye · separately. Maybe · your problem Is only In one eye. He'll want to know how well you see at a distance a well as clo!ie up. He'll want to know how good '+your peripheral or side vision is. how well you see ' objects around you.He'll want to frnow how good your color vision Is. Your eye doctor will be using very precise Instruments to check your eyes to see lf there are any signs of disease that could Impair your vtslon or cause blindness. All of thls lnfonnat16n will be considered when he writes a prescription for eyeglasses, or contact lenses. He's the best friend your eyes will ever have. William B. Kuglm The salvation of which Jesus is the Author, and which was preached by the apostles, is great (He b. 2:3}. It is superior to the salvation of the Israelites. They were delivered from Egyptian bondage and given an earthly inheritance, the land of Canaan. The weat salvation for you and me is deliverance from sin and a heavenly inheritance. Let us observe the characteristics of the great salvation: . !-Required by man: Because all are guilty of sin, and have fallen short of the glory of God, the great salvation is requird by man. (Rm. 3:9, 10, 19, 23). 2-Provided by grace: Because of God's lave for man, He has provided us · with the great salvation through grace (Eph. 2:8}. 3-Supplied in Chist: Because of Chrisfs love fa man, He was willing to offer His body the sacrifice to atone far our sins. supplying us with salvation in Him so that we may enjoy the eternal glory Ill Tim. 2:10-12). 4- Secured in the church; Christ. having purchased the church with His blood (Acts 20: 28}, became the head of His spir~ual body (Col. 1:18), the church (Eph. 1:22, 23), and is the Savior of the church (Eph. 5:23). The saved are added to the church (Acts 2:47}, and rt is the church He will save. Salvation is not separate · and apart form the church. · 5-Received by faith: The contents of fatth are revealed in the word . When we hear the wortl, we receive the farth (Rm. 5:1·3}, and by it stand inthis grace that brings salvation to all [Titus 2:11, 12}. 6-0bt.ained by obedience: Salvation is by farth, but nat by farth only. At the point of farth, one has the power (righl) to become the son of God (Jno. 1:12). The believer, by farth, becomes a child of God when he is baptized into Christ (Gal. 3:27}. We are set free from sin when we obey from the heart the pattern set forth in the gospel, which is the death, burial and resurrection of the Lord (I Cor. 15:1-4). At baptism, we die to sin, bury the ~d man sin, and are resurrected to walk the new l~e in Christ (Rm. 6: 3, 4, 17, 18} 8- 0elivered in heaven; Jesus is now Lord of lords and Kings of kings (11im. 6:15), reigning in heaven over His hevenly kingdom (Jno. 18:36}, the-church (Mtt 16: 18, 19}. When He comes, the kingdom will be delive1ed to the Father (I Cor. 15:24) to enjoy the full salvation in heaven.· 9- Enjoyed for eternity; The Christians, farthfully serving the Lard in His church, will hear the Lard say, "Come, ye blessed of my Father ... " (Mt 25:34). Th1s will be eternal joy! God's word declares beautifully the great salvation. Beware, fo r there is no escape, if you negled the great salvation! For Free Bible Correspondence CoutSe Write....} ' Chapel Hill Church of Christ • Sulavllle Road • P.O. Box. 308 GALLiPOLIS, OHIO 46631 &undtly Morning Blbl• Study 9 :30 Wcnhlp 10 :30 ******* In lhe lnh~reslOf better vision /rom the office of. George W. Davis, o:o. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-t&!S Wedrl•ld•y Sund.y t::..ening &:00 wo,.,.., fllefling 7 :00 R•dlo "" Mnt•ttt from lh• Blbl• " Daity -WJEtt H :151 A. M. 'IMWIMC!Mttl ll 5undrt,7:l0 'a.m. �l'llmeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PUCO hosts three Zimmer utility presidents COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - 'The presidents of three utllltles Involved In construction of the controve rsial WJIUam F. Zimmer Nuclear P ower Statton have been asked to meet · with the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio. on the table so everyone will know what Is going on," P UCO spokes· man John Duffy said Friday. The PUCO sent Invita tions to William H. Dickhone r of Clnclnnati Gas & Electric Co .. Peter H. Forster of D ayton Power and Light Co. and Ben T. Ray of Columbus a nd Southern Ohio Electric Co. The meeting will be conducted to discuss current work at the project and. its future. the P UCO said in a At issue is the cost estimate for the stalled plant at Moscow, Ohio, a nd how It w!ll be pa!d for. Gov. Richard Celeste ordered the PUCO to · conduct a n audit when he learned last month that thecostsof the p!ant would rise from $1.7 billion to betWren $2.8 a nd $3.5 billion. ~'We want to lay everyone 's cards news release. It will mark the first time the P UCO commissioners and the three utility pl'I"Sidents ' have m et to .discuss the plant. Duffy sa id. "It's a courtesy meeting as much as anything," he said. The Nuc lear Regula tory Commission h•l!t!lt all safety-related construction last November because of co1111truction problems, which Included defective pipe welds. The NRC wiD conduct public hearings on Zimmer In Cln, tnnatl on Tuesday. T tre NRC will listen to pub ~ comments on CG&E's prop- · osal to cotnplfle the projeet with an ove rsig ht committee m ade up of CG&E board members. Celeste has ordered the PUCO aud it because he :;aid he doesn't wa nt customers of the three utilities Inquiry finds no bad faith in probe by NRC inspectors WASHINGTON (AP) An inquiry Into allegations a bout Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigations of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station has found no evidence of bad faith by the agerf/zy's Office of Inspector and Aud itor, NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladlno says. But Palladino said Friday that the report, submitted last July and made public Friday, was critical of the NRC's handlingof allegations by a whistieblower at the plant. The lnquily ste mmed from alletwo Governme Accountability gations by Thomntas Applegate and Project attorneys that the director of OIA mishandled Applegate's original contact with the NRC In 1980, a nd that the office Improperly discharged its responsibilities in subsequent probes. . . Applegate, then a private detec· tive, was hired to investiga te a timecard-cheating sca nd al a t Zimmer tha t he had uncovered while working on a nother case. Applegate said workers told him of quality-control breakdowns, welding deficiencies and other problems at the plant. When Applega te took that information to Cincinnati Gas & Electric . Co., operator of the plant, the company said it was aware of the problems and ended his contract. He had little more success wtt h the NRC, so he went to GAP, a privately funded program that encourages whlstieblowers to report evide nce of wa s te and cor ru pt io n in government The report to the NRC released Friday was compiled by Helen Hoyt, judgeoftheAtomicSafety and Licensing Board, a nd C. Sebas tian Aloot, attorney for the office of the General Counsel. J ames Cummings, who headed theOIA for five years. was rem oved from his job last month following criticism by a federal judge, the General Accounting Office a nd the chairmen of three House subcommittees . Congressiona l sources and otherS close to the agency said a t the time tha t the report was the "final straw" that brought Cummlngs' ouster. A memo from Judge Hoyt a nd Aloot to the NRC, summarizing the repcrt , sald, "Wef!ndno evidenceof bad faith on the part of J ames Cummings or members of his staff in ~harging what they believed were their l'I"Sponsibilities in first evalua ting the adequacy of Region III's 1900 Investigation of Applegate's allegations and in second pur sulng possible criminal violations at the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station. Moreover, we cannot conelude that the conduct of senior NRC . officials with respect to the Zimmer lnvestigations violated a ny statutory or regulatory requirement applicable to this agency." paying for the costs of construction mistakes. CG&E is the 40 percent majority owner and the plant's builder. DP&L owns 31.5 percent of the project and c&SOE 28.5 percent. The three investor-oWned utillties serve1,091,00Jelectrtcconsumers!n central and southern Ohio, along with paris of Kentucky and Indiana near Cincinnati. When construction began on the Zimmer plant In 1972, the project was expected to cost $240 million. Last month, a consultant to CG&E - BechtelPowerCorp. -estbnated Zimmer's cost at between· $2.8 bJIUon and $3.5 bJIUon, prompting all three partner utilities to announce they are re-examining .their .comm itments to finish building the plant. Forster saki Tuesday his utillty favors turning Zimmer Into a natural gas-fired power plant, thena coal-fired plant afterenvlronmental studies are done and the required approvals obtained. Dlckhoner has said the ut!llty is LIFE INSURANCE PLUS FRATERNAL BENEFITS DOWNTOWN GALliPOliS Boot ~_. Headquarters Before You Buy Any Boot...Check Our Prices! Dick TI!ornas, Democratic chairfor Mason County; said the event's theme will salute whistle stop campaigns of the past. The $2$-per-plate fundralser, will feature decorations reminiscent of the whistle stop campaign e ra. "This tradition has been a strong force in Democratic party campatgrling," Thomas said. '"Ibespirtt exhibited by whistle stops 1\as served as a raUy cry to unite our party In time o! challenge." "This Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Is an appropriate lime for all West VIrginia Democrats, particularly Mason Countlans, to solidify their suwort tn these troubled economic times facing many citizens of our state and nation," Thomas said. The dinner wiD be preceded by a $100 per person reception a t 5: 30 p.m . at the Charleston Marriott Hotel In honor of U.S. Senator Jennings Randolph. man MODERN WOODMEN DF AMERICA Frate,...! Life lm urGnce HOME OFFiCE • ROCK. ISLAN D, ILLINOIS .' Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm OUI TOWN'S fiNESt SU'fl MAIKU TO CHURCH [VERY SUNDAY . - - ~-~--~&; SUPERIOR BONELESS. tT CLOSED SUNDAYS __ , Pr~Effi;cti\;:thru Sat., Nov. 5, 1983 We Reserve The Ri11ht to Limit Quantities. f. ' FRANKIES . $}57 LB. . \ HALF HAM ..., _ &<ah. ~ OPEN MONDAY Til 8 P.M. $)69 LB. GROUND SUPERIOR ~~~~~;~~~~=~~:~~===S~~tl w TAVERN HAM .dlrW. Genter. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.. 9 am tillO-pm _ :t~ ,AJII lng the operation to make it more POMEROY - Athens, Meigs, effective. and VInton County farmers who Applications for em erge ncy suffered property damage or seloans may be made Immedia tely at vere production loss from the Pome roy FmH A office . Appl!the severe drought and high temperacatlons for physical losses and tures from J une 1, a nd continuing, wlll be received productlon ,losses m ay he eligible for emergency loan until March 30, 1984 . · assistance under the E mergency Benefits of FmHA programs are Declaration, !rom the Far mers available without regard to race, Home Administration (FmHA), the rural credit Se rvice of the creed , color, sex, or national origin. Furthe r informa tion can he United States Department of Agrlobtained from the Pomeroy FmHA culture, Archie R. Stegall, ·county office loca ted at Box 59, 221 W. Supervisor of FmHA for Athens, Second Street, Pom eroy. Meigs, and Vinton Counties said today. r----~------FmHA e mergency loans to eligible farmers , ranchers, and agrlcul. ture operators are to enable them to Great Pictures, return to their norm al operations Automatically! after having sustained losses res ult- · tng from natural disasters . Long and Intermediate term loans may be made lor reorganiz- POINT PLEASANT - Senator John Glenn, a Democratic hopeful for President of the United States wiD dellvet the keynote addl'I"Ss at the Jelfersoo-J ackson Day Dinner slated Oct. 29_a t theCharlestonClvic r--;================:::====~ FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF · 12 Oz. Pkg. Workers vote on new contract HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS NEW HAVEN - A tenative agreement between United S~lworkersLocals517land5050andthe Foote Mineral Co.'s Graham and Cambridge plants bargain ing HOMEMADE HAM SALAD $}29 LB. . $}59 LB. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM CHUNK BOLOGNA STILL-Approxbnately IWo years after a house was razed near Dew St. It! Middleport , this pile of rubble still lies and nelghhors charge that it Is rat Infested. It Is reported that Individuals who tore down the house were to remove the debris butdld not. VIllage workers started to remove the rubble but 110 payment was made for their work by the property owner so the project was given up. Meantime, the rubble remainS WJiouched. Soil survey will begin soon POMEROY - A son survey involving, Z79,0!10 acres will be undertaken In Meigs County, within the next five to six years Bob First , distrtct conserva tionist of the Soil Conservation Service reported. Two soU scientists will be em played by the Soil Conservation Service to gather Information. At a recent meeting of the Meigs County Commisslonersltwasreportedthe project would cost a pproxlrnately $28l,OOJ overall, $45,430 is the county's allocation. · Primary purpose of the soil vote Saturday teams went toafternoon. the union halls for .--s-urv _e_ y Mer meeting at the Best Western Motel In Parkersburg Saturday morning, Local5171 headed back to Its Hartford Union Hall and Local 5050 to Cambridge. Gary Freeman, president of Local5171, said Saturday his union voted between 2 and 6 p.m. while Local 5050 voted at 4 p.m. Results, which were not available at presstlme. A unlonraily scheduled Sunday at Krodel Park In Point Pleasant was canceled Freeman said. During Saturday's talks In Parkersburg, he said · Foote Mineral Co. officials made no mention of replacing workers forthosewhodldnot report to work on Nov. 1. Local 5171 has 200 members and Local 5050, 71. Both are a part of USW District 23. r-__;,;..;,..___---t..;,.._;;,;;,;,.,_ _ _ _ • builders, highway engineeer s or land users in general. It will determine the characterlstics of the soli such as depth to bed rock, how well the son will drain , whether the land Is subject to · flooellngorsllphazardsalld slopeof the soli. The survey is a coopera tive effort of the Soll Conserv.,tion Service, Ohio. Department of Na tura l Resources Division ofSoll and Water Conservation, Ohio Agricultura l ResearchandDevelopment Center, Ohlo Cooperative ExtensionService _w_ill_be_t_o_a_ss_ls_t_f_arm_~_rs_;__a_n_d_ BOB EVANS SAUSAGE LB. CHilDREN'S SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $}59 LB . . $229 Office Hours by Appointment Only . . DORITOS TORTILLLA CHIPS CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ORDER YOUR OWN MOVIE ·NOW! · NACHO CHEESE SWANSON VHS, BETA, CEO CHICKEN 14Yz BROTH CANS . as a plush, practical Room Saver Wall Recliner! Cloud-soft comfort thot caresses you from head to toe while seatmg you on ly illches from the wall Plumped with tufted ,. foam fil led cush ion §eat and bock. YOUR CHOICE • .. $418 CARNATION MILK DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY •..or asa Loafer :j(ocker Recliner! teon lxx:k and lu;~~:uriote in 2· , woy rela ;~~:oll on l So beautifu lly: 1• styled with o deep tufted foam CJ.J~ion seat a nd • • ' • I bock 13 OZ. CANS GRAPE JELLY FIRESIDE ASST'D. COOKIES 2LB. JAR Delivery About December 1st ..' 3BOXES $ 7% WELCH'S oz. HERE IS THE DEAL! BUY. "RAIDERS" AT THE MOVIE PLACES 18 oz. ..'· PKG. FOR FIRM ORDERS ONLY • ·•,.' VALLEY BELL .05% MILK Great Christmas Layaway Item KRAFT MACARONI& CHEESE DINNER GAL. • ., '\ VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $169 ~;~:;;;-""'l BANNER I ' 'I GAL. ,, 'I -,~rv-;;;;;;--~-----.;...---vALLEY BELL 11'.-- TOILET TISSUE ICE CREAM ¢ FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES ' . . COOKING ONIONS LB. ·' 29¢ 10 LB. BAG""' $119 3LB. BAG 59¢ " ...... . . . • ' 4-ROLL PKG. $ 39 Plus it ~~ 11810 Q# STITIOI • . • ~\c.\II.OJ,t~ · STITIOI 'STITIOI FRUTH . PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 381 Jack-. Pike Galll~lla, Ohio 21501 Jackson Avenue Point PI-nt, w. Va. YIIIO ' ~ ~,c.tiLOJ,e~ YIDEO ~ STATIOI Saturday & Sunday Tawney Studio 424 Second, Gallipo li s FRUTH· PHARMACY !!!o< !// 788 N. S.COnd Street Middleport, Ohio ~ a"-"'6 • Sta te of Oh io, Co unty of Gall Ia, ss: s worn to a nd s ubscribed before me th is 25th da y of October, 1983, and I he reby certify that I a m not a n officer or 'director of this bank My com m iss ion expires March 18, 1988. Paula W. Salisbury, No tary Pu blic . I •• 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Our. Fall Line We, the unders igned directors, a ttest the correctne ss of this R e port of Condition (including the supporting schedllles) a nd declare tha t It has been examine d by us a'nit to the best o f our knowledge and belief has been prepa-red In conforma nce with the instr uc tio ns iss ued by the FDIC a nd is true a nd correct. James L. Da iley , Keith R. B r ande ber r y - Directors Warren F. Sheets . ~,c.lii.OJ,t~ YIDIO · ~ Ambulance Service See af Penfax Cameras I , the unders ig ned officer do hereby decla re tha t this Re po r t of Condi t io n (includin g t he supporting sc hed.ules ) has been prepared In conformance with I he ins tructi ons Issued by the F ederal Depos it Ins ura nce Corporation and Is I rue to the best of my knowled ge' and belief. · Madge E . Boggs Vice P resid e nt a nd Contr oller *Your Tapes Will Be Available When You Pick Up Your Movie. , ~t\JLOJt. ..•• ' ' ORDER VHS ••• $39.95, Leave A $40.00 Deposit And You Can Order As Many TDK T-120 Tapes As You Want . ForOnly$7.55 Each* ORDER BETA, •• $39.95, L&ave A $40.00 Deposit And You Can Order As Many TDK L-750 Tapes As You Want For Only $7.95 Each* ORDER VHS OR BETA •• ;At $39.95 And Leave A $40.00 Deposit / No Tapes On This Deal ORDER CEO DISK ••• At $29.95 And Leave A $30 .00 Deposit .. Be The First In Your-Neighborhood To Own "Raiders'.' ' • PEPSI REG. OR DIET PEPSI FREE-MT. DEW 8-16 oz. BTLS . -' fREE First in t he world. ASSETS Ca s h and d ue from d epository lns tltutlons ............ .. ...... .... ................. 6.279,000.QO U .S . Trea su ry securl tles .... .. ... ... .. .. ......... .. ..... ... ..... ... .. .... ............. . ... 28.856,000.00 Obli gatio ns of other U.S. Governme nt agencies a nd corpora ti ons .. ........... ............... ...... .... ... .... ... .. .. ...... .. .... .... ....... 5.351.000.00 Obligations of Stat~s a nd poli tica l ~ u bd! vls t on s in t he United States .. .................. ....... .. .. .. ............. .... ............... ..... 8,8o2,000.00 Fede ra l fu nds sol d a nd securities pu rchased under agr eeme n ts to resell ..... ... .. .. .......... .. .. .. ....... ........ .... ..... .......... 950,000.00 ' Loa ns, Total (excludin g unear ned in co me) ... .. ........ .56,978,000.00 Less: Aliowa nce fo r possible loan losses .. . ..... .... ...... .. .. 670,1100.00 · Loans , Net .. .. ........... ....... ... .. ..... ......... ... .. :..... ..... ... .. ..... .... .......·.-........56.308.000.00 Bank premises , fu r niture and fixtures, a nd · other assets representin g ba nk pre m ises ... .......... .............. , .... . .. .... 1,458,000.00 Othe r assets .. .... .. .. .. ..... ..... .. ...... .... ..... ... , ... ...... ......... .. ... .......... ... . ..... 2,161,000 00 TOT AL ASSETS .. .. .. .... ......... ..... .... .. ..... ... .......... ...... ... ............... . ... 110,21o,OOO .OO LIABILITIES Dema nd de posit s of individu als, pa rtnershi ps , a nd corpor ations .... ..... .. .. ....... ...... ...................... ..... .... ........... .. .... 10,1 76.000.00 Time a nd savin gs deposits of Individuals, partners hips, a nd corpor a ti ons ....... .. ...... ..... .... ....... .... ...... .............. ........ .. ........ .80.676,000.00 Depos its o f United States Govern ment .... ... ......... ... .. .......................... .. . 79,000.00 Depos its of Sta tes a nd politica l subdivisions in the Unit ed States .. ....... .. ... .. ....... ..... .. .. .. .. .. ...... .... ... .......... .... .. .. .. 9,076,000.00 Ce r tifi ed a nd officer s ' c hecks .. .. .. ........... ..... ... ... ... ... ..... ........ .. .. ... .. .... .. 489 ,000:00 To ta l Deposits .... .... ..... ..... .. ......... .......... ... .................... ..... ..... .... ... 100.496,000.DD a. Total d ema nd d e posit s ... ... ... .. ... ... ........................ 11,2.'i5,000.00 b. Tot al ti me a nd savings deposlts ..... .. .. ........... .. .... .89,241,000.00 Othe r !i a b!!! tles ...... ........... .. ....... .... ... ... .. ... ... .... ... .......... ..... .. .... ........ 1,651 ,000.00 T OTAL LlABILlTIES (exdudi 'Jg subord inated notes a nd d ebentures .. .. .......... ............ .. .. .. ..... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. ... ......... .. ... : .. 102.147 .000 .00 EQUIT Y CAPITAL Co mm on s toc k 175, 000 No. shares a uthorized No. shares outsta nd ing 175, 000 .. .. (pa r va lu e) .................... l.750.000.00 S ur pl us ...... ......... .... ...... ..... ........ , .... ... .. .... . .. ........ ..... .......... .. ... .. .. ... .. 3,500 ,000.00 Und ivided profits ... ... . ...... ... ....... ... .... ...... .. ... .... ...... ... .......... ..... .. ...... 2,818,000.00 T OTAL EQUITY CAP ITAL ........... .. ......... .. ........ .. ......... ............ .. ... .. 8.068.000.00 T OTAL LIABILITIES AND EQU ITY CAPITAL .. .............. .... .. .. .. .. 110,215,000.00 , MEMORANDA Am ou nts outsta nding as of report d ate: Time cer tificates of de posit In denom inations of $100,000 or more ... .. ..... ... ................. ... ....... .. ....... .... .... ....... ........ 9,911 ,000.00 Aver age for 30 ca le ndar days (or cale nd ar m ont h) e nding with re por t d ate: Cash a nd due fr om depository instttutt ons .......... .......................... .. , ,692,000.00 Fed eral funds sold a nd secur it ies purchased under agree me nt s to resell .. ..... .. .. ...... .... .. ......... .. .. .............. .................... 2,632,000.00 Tota l loans ....... ·.. . .. .... ......... .... .... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .............. ........ . ... . ...... 54,999 ,000.00 Time cer tifi cates of de posit In denom inations of $100,000 or m ore ..... .. ....................... .. ...... ........... ....... .......... ... .. ..... 8,885.0DO.OO Total de posits .. .. .. ...... ....... .......... ........... ..... .. ..... .................. ... ..... 99 ,407,000 00 Total assets ..... .. .. ... : ............... .... .. .. ... ............. ........ , .. ..... ....... 109 ,207,000 ,00 oz. oz. $}49 oz.2/79¢ 2/$1 Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING PENTAX. of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of bus iness on Septemb e r 30, 1983 . .. SPECIALS THRU NOVEMBER 5th ONLY 12 BAG Volunteer Federal Reserve District No . t BIG CHRISTMAS SALE 18 Gallia County focu s and shoot • Accurag e GPO mete r s els shulter speed • " Elect ro-Touc h" ful l manual overrlde • Big, bright viewlinder The Ohio Valley Bank Company EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST (ALSO THE FIRST ONE) FLAKES ,.--- - -- - -- -- --t • Easy operati on; jusl set, State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF (In cluding Dom estic S ubsid ialres) FINAL NOTICE CORN State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported that ninth advance distribution of 19&3 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $12,925,931.26 te Ohio counties, cities, townships a nd villages . Counties received most of the fundl; and Meigs portion was $12,158.90. c_o_u_n~tY--lf.iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=~~~!;~~====~----------~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PORK ROAST Commissioners. F lrst said Ohio, as far as a soil survey is concerned, is almost completely m apped. A comple te soil survey of Ohio will be ma pped before 1990. F irst also stated that before a soil survey is m ade a contact with landowners will be made. He Indicated tha t aerial photos of the countywill be taken. Results ofthesoil surveyin Meigs County will be published after completlton in 1.988. The publication wlll be free to the public. Receive state funds t_h_e__M_e_ l_g_s__ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. BOSTON BUTT The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Emergency loans are ·available Sen. Glenn fundraiser speaker considertng options that Include fii\lshlng or a bandoning it. · Governments of the Dayton; Columbus and Cincinnati have announced plans to form a coalition to oppose r ate hikes for Z1rnmer construction mistakes. · . ..--------L.-~--::-:-=::;::::--:--::=========-· - - -GO Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. October 30, 1983 • �•· .... ,__ - • IIQge-A.,/>-The Dog's hair samples used in ·investigation AKRON, Ohio (AP I· - AuthOrities lnvestlgatlng a slaylng are examlnlng samples of hair from a dead dog belonglng to Robert Buell, who Is charged with ra ~ and jddnapplng. · Franklin Township Police Chief Jerry Sharrock said the hail' will be compared to animal hair found with the body of a victim, whom he declined to Identify, Detectives from Franklin Township went to Buell's home Thursday to dig up the dog's body and take samples of -its hair. The dog was kliled when hit by a car about a month ago, neighbors said. Sharrock said the hair will be sent to the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation laborat01y in Richfield for analysis. The AkronBeaconJoumalquoted unidentified sources as saying that dog hair was found with the body of Krtsta Lea Harrison,im 11-year-old Marshallville girl slain in 1982. Creston Police Chief Harold Flory also said doog hair was found on the clothing of Tina Mari e Harmon, 12. October 30, 1983 · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel whose body was found ln 1981 near Navarre in Stark County. She had been raped and strangled. In another development, Masslllon detectives who are lnvestiga ting last summer's slaying of Deborah Kaye Smith, 10, obtained a search warrant for Buell's property. They declined to say what they were looking for. · Buell, 43, an Akron city planning aide arrested Oct. 17, remained in custody on ch;lrges in the Oct. 16 abduction and rape of a 2S-year-old Damascus, Ohio, woman. His bond was raised Thursday from ~.OOJ to $250,000, and a pretrial hearing was scheduled Nov .10. Also on Thursr'ly, the FBI! !led a kidnapping comr arnt with U.S. Magistrate Charles Laurle in Ak· ron, accus!ng Buell of abducting a West VIrginia woman In East Liverpool last May 22. Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Bauer said he expected to present the kidnapping case to a federal grand jury withln a month.· A-h-h •.. the good .life Oclaber 30, 1983 Patrol investigates four accidents; deputies probe thefts for bench warrant and bad checks. wl\!te-faced Hereford andotlle other Jl, Kerr and Clarence R. Barcus. 44, Rutter's vehicle to the rear. Both black An!jUS. The lliC!dent Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Charged lor no vehicles received light damage In occulTed sometiime last week and operator's license was James M. Poot o! the Ohio Highway Patrol the 10:52 a .m. inCident. No damage . was reported on Friday a t ll: J:ja.m. WUUams, 19, 2134 Chatham Ave., resulting In one driver. being cited was made to May's vehicle. A rl-volt battery anc1 radiator GaUipblis. lor DWI and another for assured ·Two warrants~ served on S,R. l24 was also the scene of two were reported rnlsslng frmt a car "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" >lear distance. single-vehicle accidents. belonglng to Barbara Ferrt'il, Rt . 4, Rhonda J . George, 25, Rt. 2, BidWell PHOTO SERVICE & SUPPLIES. Charged with DWI was David J . . A vehicle driven by M!9hael A. Kerr Bet hel Rd., Gallipolis. UnHarley,43, Ravenswood, W.Va. "RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 'AIIER!CAN GREETING CARDS . Woehler, 23, Cincinnati, received known persons apparently removed Harley Was travelingeastonS.R. FREE ILOOD PRESSURE CLII'IIIC light 'd amage when It went off !he the Items from the vehicle some124 near Rutland when he drove his nght . side of the highway at a time on Friday. We Honor. All 3rd Party Prescriptions vehicle oft the left side ol the An AM-FM radio was reported railroad crossing. The 7: 30 p.m. ~ Call us if you have ilny questions concerning your 'highway Into a ditch. His vehicle accident occurred near CoUllty Rd. stolen from a car a t Ratlilr's Auto prescriptions! · · sustained moderate damage In the 10. Sales. J ack Ratliff, VInton Ratified 8:55 p.m. acctde~t. Another vehicle, operated hy thesherlff' .s department at9: l8a.m . DELIVERY Following a three-vehicle acciRoger A. Eblin, 34, Rt . 1, Rutland, Saturday. A dOOr was unlocked at dent on S.R. 7 north of the Gall!a struck a deer after the aninnal the time af the theft. County IIDe, George May, 62, ~haqed for speeding on Friday jumped into his direction of travel. Columbus, was charged with asThe animal was oot killed h! the 5: 30 by city pollee W0'e David Secoy, sured clear distance a head. a.m. accident. E blin's vehicle r----~-----~------------L.-------,,..---------------­ The patrol reported May was received Ugh! damage. northbound on S.R . . 7 when he Thefts Investigated swerved left of the center line to The. Gallta County Sheriff's ·Deavoid a northbound vehicle turning partment Saturday investigated the left. Two southbound drivers, Detheft of two bull-calves reported nise A. 25, Rt.1, Rutland and m issing from the Jack Mount Farm , Larry L. Rutter, 39, 116 Locust St. , Rt. 3, Bidwell. · Pomeroy, bothslowed downto avo!d o.,, 1- """"!""' •., ~"'" u•e"' ..,,., One of the animals was a !MCI ..... "'"~"""'"""'"'"' """ ... 10 • .nr "" un..,.uun ,...., -~···- •u"" oan "'" .,.,n oosw Roon C'>K• "" oeq..oot GAU..IPOLIS - Four accidents In Meigs County on Friday were Investigated by the Gallla-Melgs a DOOLITTLE PHARMACY, .-- - - - - - - ---i Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential · Emergency runs POMEROY -Three emergency ru ns were made by local units Fnday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported: At 10:24 a.m. Pomeroy went to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartm ents for Marion Francis who was taken to Vete rans Memoria l Hospital : Pomeroy at 4: 17 to Meigs County Probate Court for Lena Nesselroad taken to Veterans Memorial: Middleport at 11:33 p.m. to apartment four over the Fnendly Taven for Rick McClellan taken to Veterans Memonal. I I. 446-1883. CALL 446-3217 a:. Free 12 Enjoy the REST of Your Life ONA BEMCO·MATIC Months ------ BURNS NATURAL OR LP GAS M art in Unvented Gas H eaters with Oxygen Deplet ion Se nsing Syst em s perrform safely and effi ciently... and save you m on ey! Financi . :too Second ,\ ve. Lafa yette Ma ll Gallipolis, 0 . Mille!'; OF GALLIPOLIS -·- <~• LONG BOTI'OM - Ocle Lucille Foutty, 63, LongBottom died Friday at Veterans Memol1al Hoop!tal following a short illness. Mrs. Foutty was born Oct. W, 19W a tEilenboro, W.Va., the da~terof the late George W. and Addle Horner Mullen. She was also preceded In death by one brother. She Is survived by her husband, Chester Foutty; one· daughter, Donna Johnson Connolly, Ft. My· ers, Fla.; one brother, George Mullen, Jr .. ·Coolville; one sister , VIoletta Davis, Coolville; four grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Heme In CoolvJUe with the Rev, Roy Deeter officiating. Burla l will be in Meigs Mem ory Gardens~ Friend may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. I - ..... ot •OUOO' -Ia-!-, 'WV'~I I k>t>o!'U"<I\ooe<O.,O>o w it pro::e - -· ..,,,,..,.. "' "" ~ •e<l ,ou 1 c-•ltllt Quololy ole"' 11 0 ~ ••l>lt'"""''""''"~""' Isabelle (Goodman) Morgan. He was a retired · p!pefitter, a World War 11 .U,S. Army veteran and !Jlemher of the F reewill Baptist Church of Otway. Preceding him in death were one brother a nd three sisters. Surviving is his wile, Mary Wa lters (Folden)· Morgan, two stepsons, Elmer Murre! Folden, Gallipolis and Ronnie f'olden, Columbia Station; one stepdaugh· ter, Wilda Harris, Girard; two sisters, Charlotte Caudill and Bessie Eichenlaub, Portsmouth; 15 grandc h ild r e n a nd 12 g r ea t · . grandchildren. Funeral services will Ill! beld 011 Monday, 1 p.m. at the W!llsF\Jneral Home. Rev. Sam Thompson will officiate. Bunal will he at Houck Cemetery. Friends m ay call thi funeral hom e on Sunday from 7- 9 p.m. VFW Post 4464 will present anc1· fold a flag a t graveside ceremonies. . 'Mike-sells' Potato Chips Our Reg. 1.69. Aij natural in gredients. Foii for fres hness. 12 oz. 1· 39 • . Our Reg. 4.57 Rugged plastic trash IX!gs. 1.5mll ll*:k, with 20-30~1. capacity. With ties. 3 .33 3.9· Reynolds pallbearers . . GALLIPOLIS Charll's 0 . GALLIPOLIS - P allbearers for Morgan, 72, 703 Trumbull Ave., the Harry Reynolds funeral were Girard, died Thursday at Northside · George Pope, Charles SisSOn, Jerry Hospital In Y oungstQWn. Spurlock, Luther Moore, Marvin Roble, Preston J arrell and Jim • Born Feb. W, 1911 in Otway, he Benson. was the son of the late Isom a nd ALL KERO-SUN Our HEATERS Qur ~ndOVEtr' 3:27 Terry Bath ~owels • Stanclard-llze Prints from Po t:CII"', Kodacola..- Or Other . .lfl,lms ~i nce 1949 ... DilES HEARING AID C~NTER PRICE ltlusttlted Our 2.21, •121• HatiC!Tftll .. ... 1.57 If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable . 444 W. UNION ST •• P.O. BOX 511. ATHENS. 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE EIIP ... 1.97 20 Exp . .. Exp •. . 2.47 24 Exp ... ;s."'llll FREE DELIVERY· WHITE ONLY! Exposures .......... .. •-,,,. Toaty Oriental Noodles USED AP ANCEs·· 1 USED 16 CU. FT. G.E. · REFRIGERATOR .. .......... .ONLY S125 1 USED 14 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAOR ...............ONLY s175 1 USED . 12 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE $ REFRIGERATOR .............. .ONLY 1 USED 12 CU . FT. G.E. UPRIGHT-FREEZER .........ONLY 50 s12 5 THEY WON'T LAST LONG Modol 19£C11JO • $399 NO rRADE IN NIEDED LOW $235 95 AS 42 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY $11900 GAS WATER HEATER ONLY $12400 ROOF COATING ONLY •' . ' 1.58 Licht Kit tncludtd · ..... AuiODep l. Handy • Featuring Sboney'' rteb ud creamy Seafood Choloder With leDIIer ~ oiiUiy aealood . ScM l'lk:e POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. .. • ~) L'unc·h Bags 52" Ceiling Fan Sale Price wood/ca~~e look b!Mes. With '4 3 sp. filii chaiR. 328·. VIAND STREET ' -- 'K_ .... t F• - mo _ ,,_Pohet ... . . . )'UU care 1o eat [I_ E UNDERSOLD ' ,6.97 •• • Wum IDUted greciu bread • AU the hoi bo• -ade IOtFP and ganlen fresh FINANCING AVAILABLE - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT 614-992-2181 POMER DMARK 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT ' WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD mlnut~ With Homemade Seafood Chowder clllcUn. And aerYll It OWl' our IIWFI blend of •teamlog •... , pmllhed with a lallgy lllce of grilled pineapple. VIe · IMII pe yuu eweet 'n eour sauce lor dipping. NDERSOLD- OUR R NOW WE'VE GOT EVEN LOWER SALE PRICES. of yummy cookies. Chocolate chips. ·$4.69 ~ .w1 with a b-.A&!le 11 br8ul of tender cllarlJrolledwUd ........ $2350 12 -oz. Package ' N« 'III't. Chicken Dinner· . ALUMINUM ASPHALT 30 GALLON caoklng ... just 3 awanan HEATERS ..••.••.•.••..•••••.. .•...•• ALL SIZES OF CHEST FREEZERS IN STOCK · Chips Ahoy Cookies Solel'rlce Mauth-watet1ng ch!Qiien, muthroom. beef, pOI'Il Of shrimp oriental noadliM In 3-oz.• packages. Q\ak- BIG SALE ON GAS, ~EROSENE, COAL . & WOOD HEATBIS LOWEST PRICE, BIGGEST STOO< 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER ALL 40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER SALE 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER PRICED 9,300 KEROSENE HEATER . COAL & WOOD HEATERS OLD FASHIONED KEROSENE HEATER .. ................. ~.,y,y"'• ' AS 7.97 Solar-powered , 8 -d igit , l.C.D, calculatot with markup/mark-down c alcula tion, !-touch percent key. lliit Eoactly -As our •.27,llll12"WCIIflciiiiL .... .. an And examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be inrlicaterl. Reg. Mini Desk·top Calculator 24x4 Thick-and-thirsty bath towels al luxurious cotton/ potyatler in solid colors. A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... LARGECAPACITY WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! • Reg. HEARING LOSS· IS FIRST \\~fA\\\\ ON 1 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALUMINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BLACK ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, ROLL ROOFING. DS OF ALUMINUM IIOOFIING.I 1 lo< ll1e , _ . , _ .. Area deaths Charles 0. Morgan 19" DIAGONAL CO LOR IV d~• ~,...., Ocie L. Foully 'U T, _ . ... Frye boo ts give you a grea t new feeling. Softer leath ers. Ric her colors. Quality you can see and to uch. St yles with rea l sta ying power. You .can always count on Frye. And th at's why. ONLY a.collision, Miller's vehicle struek GERNIE'S Why Frye? MODEL RETAIL Sunstrum .... $330.00 Radiant 10.......260.00 Radiant 36 ..... .. 270.00 Radiant 8 .... .. .. 220.00 Director ...........310.00 Omni 105 ........ 310.00 Omni 85 .......... 270:00 Omni 15 ......... 180.00 loonli&hter ..... 200.00 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--A-7 PomeRiy- Mi 4 r•port-Oallipolia, Ohio Point Pleatant, W. Va. $"' 99 . ......... ...... ........... ........ .. .. . '""'-~_., ~ .,.,.,,., .......,, ..~·,....'"··. · -."""' . ........ ~ .- . .... _ , ~ .. ioaO ..... .. ""'"'"'"' .. .... .d "" .. ... .... ~ . -· ~ �Section~ theri er Sunday Octuber 1983 ,- . • i.: • - . B. .. ~ 0 J.... . I -iW "I loved it! It was the most fun I lc» ever had making money. Being selected was like providence shining down." • Cinda Harkless en .~ Ul -4 : -. Kenneth w. Mahan - State official will discuss ~ssues,2&3 , POMEROY ·-Kenneth W. Mahan, director of the Ohio Commission on Aging, will visit Meigs County Thursday. Mahan, a 21 year employe of the state who has . been assistant lllrector of the Ohio Commlssiop pn Aging since November. 1973, will (;Orne especially to speak at the · Meigs Senior Citizens Center at 11: lla.m. on State Issues2and3and !he effect of !heir passage on the elderly of the CO\.IIlty. A native of Columbus, Mahan graduated from Ohio State Univer$ity in 1955 with his bachelor of arts degree in business administration. ' Prior to being named to his current · , position, Mahan was assistant coordinator for the Division of Administration on Aging, the prede- cessor of the Ohio Corilmission on Aging, created In the 1900's In the peparJrnent of Mental Hygiene and ~orrection as the first state agency deallngwithproblemsoftheelderiy. The Ohio Commission on Aging, created In 1973, functions as ·an Independent state agency, reporting directly to !he governor. ~slstant w :z: "',.. :z: ~0: ,..~a ; zo IIIN c~ .. "' ... ~ nr-• mm~ ....... ..,.. Po 1/ !"IJ'"' ~,..c / _.nn Om -zc o() ' '' ...,... By Charlene Hoellich Tbne$-Sentl,nel staff MIDDLEPORT - "I loved It! " It was the most fun I ever had makln~ JllPney. , "BeiJlg _ sei!!CI'!d was like provtdence shining fi!own." ctnda Harkless was talking about the pilot for children's .series which she ma\le earlier this month . for WPBY-TV, Channel · 33, in Huntington. t-------- a ....... 'TI And In the next month or two, she expects to hear whether the plio\, titled "Cozy Corners," has the success to bring In the necessary funds to begtn series production In the late spting of 1984. . The grant to film the pilot came from the Friends of WPBY-TV, and according to the producer-director, David A. ,Ferraro, this brand new shot Is. the first of Its kind to be developed In !his region In the past -g, .,,. "'~ %m ' iiiC nm me >o ...,,., I ' "' ... ..., !:: ,., ,-n,., 1"1"1 -C) c N~en= <D en : Meigs Rotarians hear · Houdini's life story ' CD"I:I 1!;: . ·~ n ( I ·' n:Ill :Ill 0 m -< ~ ~ - ~ "'a; -to·c :..o - ~ ~ no~ .,-,.... .. Q\ %--tlil,. II() "'o~ A " . .. J ' i; ~~Z;;. . m· Ill',.. 2 m o() Clnda Harkless of Middleport, below left, was chosen from among 50 women who auditioned for the hostess role of the children's program, ' "Corey comers," to he aired soon on WPB;Y-TV Channel 33. Below right, Clnda shows her manner of appeal to children, by being enthusiastic, expressive and vfbnint, as she recites a verse, "Way up highintheappletree, two little apples smUed at me! " and then returned home to Middleport. But she could never quite get it out of her mind. A couple of days pas~ before she finally picked up the telephone and made the call to check I! out. That evening she was In Huntington not only making application but auditioning too - the last of nearly 50 applicants. Two weeks passed before Mrs. Harkless received word !hat she had been selected to make the pilot. The work began Imm~Iately with ntne long sessions 0ver a two week period being required to put' together the 30-mlnute segment which foc used on children's dental health. Her character Is "Missy," and In the pilot she worked . with a graduate of the Ringling Brothers Clown School now attending Mar· sh.aJI, and a puppeteer. 33. She said she thought "what a .,. "P.Ians for the proposed 20-week series call for It to focus each week wonderful opportunity." discussed on a different phase of health and to It briefly with her relatives there, 10 years. The program, targeted to preschoolers in the Appalachian re· gion,' Is the resuli of an extensive study conducted by two Marshall University professors. And how did " the Mtddlepoti woman get the role of hostess for the show? She called It a ''fiuke." The vivacious Mrs. Harkless said she was the "last to apply and the last to be auditioned." In fact, It was quite a coincidence that she even knew of plans to make the pilot. In Charleston visiting relatives one day, she". picked up the Charleston newspaper and began her usual custom of newspaper reading - "cover to cover." There In !he classlfled ads she spied the ~dveritsement for a liostess for a children's program over Channel be designed for rural three·, four· and five-year olds, whereas Sesame Street Is designed for urban preschoolers. - Part of the pilot was filmed In a dentist's ottlce In Huntington with the dentist and three of his hyglenlst,s, partlctpatlng. Another part was fUmed on a farm, while most was done In the rural theme setting of the studio at Marshall . As for the part fUmes In the dentist's offlce, Mrs. Harkless said it took over four hours just to fUm three minutes !here. As for the sctipt, · and Mrs. Harkless was assisted some in the revlslon5 before final filming, she said she was permitted to do some "ad llbblng within a framework." And the flnal product? "I really liked It and the producer was so enthusiastic he thought it even has a chance of being picked up by the network." A graduate of Marshall Unlverslty. with a degree in psycl)ology, Mrs. Harkless CaJ1le to Middleport mm2 oO 'TI m"'g ' ' ~· N CD , . book. . : ; Dinner was served by !he ladles of : ptechurch. ' ~l ./ • POMEROY - To combat rabies 1 which Is a continuing problem In Ohio, the Meigs County Health Deparlrnent has completed plans for a rabies clinic. The clinic wUI be staged on Saturday, Nov. 12, 12 noon to 3: lJ p.m. at !he Rutland Civic Center EMS bulldingwllh Dr. Carol Osborn administering the vaccinations. · p!st will be $3 for rabies and $7 lor dlstemper -lepto-parvo and hepatitis. Dogs taken to !he clinic must be on : leashes and otber animals must be : confled. Cooperatlngwtthtllecllnlc · wUI be the Meigs County Humane Society. Anyone needing further lnforma-. . t!on llliiY call the Meigs Health · Deparlrnent at 992-6626 or !he Meigs : County Humane Society, 992-5427. MIDDLEPORT - Lee Jacobs, : Pomeroy was guest speaker at the : Friday night meeting of the : Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at !he Heath United Methodist · Church. : • J<icobs. In keeping with Hallo: Ween, spoke about the famous ·.inaglclan, Harry Houdini, who died : onHalloween. . Jacobs, a magician in his rlgilt, ' : displayed posters of Houdini and . ']burston and gave a history of : Hoodlnl'sllfe. He also displayed and : autographed -copy of Houdini's t • Middleport woman makes children's program Health department plans rabies clinic STORYTELLER CINDA - Cinda Harkless Has a great nalural rapport with chlldren. for the past two years, she has been a volunteer storyteUer for pre-schoolers at the Middleport Public Ubrary, and has also worked in the nursery school program of the Gingerbread House. Here, she ~ a story ~ her ·s1x -year-old, Katie, on the right, her nine-month-old daughter, Sarah Beth, and Allison Gerlach. • : Check minor accident . : ; POMEROY - The Pomeroy : follce Department Investigated a • ·, JillnOr accident Friday at 5:53p.m. : On Union Ave. : ' Beverly Roush, Union Ave., Paneroy, was backing from her : !jrlveway when sbe backed into ~ · : (lght rear side or a vehicle driven by : ~arlene R. Doczli Rt. 1, Middleport. : ' Roush was cited for improper ; l!&Cklng. Therewaslightdamageto 1 · the DOczl vehicle and no damage to ": the Roush car. • t. it •. ' ' : (.Jwnber meeting set : , POMEROY- The Pomeroy Area . • (llamber of Commerce will meet : 'I,'I&dly,Novernberl,atooonatlhe · -. : 14efp Inn. . · ' lldleduled suest speaker will bb a : l'fill Jtatlve of . General Tete: piJmeOimpany wblwWdilcula the ; upoc.nlllicballgles wilhA.T.&:T.AJJ ·: ul&ilbei:Ure 111'1181 toalteild. ,. ~· ~·· . •. :. ic:: •;; cs .. C::' ·~ ·~;;z ~' ~., , ~~ ~~ ~. l :z: i ,.,. It• ;I~ ,, I •'t fit~·~ ·•~ "' .. : I· =ACI~ , - - . . . ·· ... ~. ~ ' ............ ..·J : ' ill. .. . ~ ' ' t t I I I I I I I. t ' -----..---·· ., . " just four years ago when her husband look the vocal music position In the Meigs Local School Dlsttict. While she has had no formal training In performance, she has appeared In contemporary dramas • through her church and was also In Community I ayers for a time In Huntlngton. Presently she does creatlve children's sermonettes at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She was a vocational school counselor at one tlme, worked three years In a pre-school program and has been a volunteer story teller at public libraries. She is a mother of two children, Katie, a six-year old, and Sarah · Beth, just nine months. And now C!nda waits for some news on when the pilot will be alred, and after that will wait again to see if it generates the needed funding for a series. Perhaps providence will oontlnue· to shine down. �l .• Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Se.ntinel · ··-:. Doralene Carter, Daniel Williams solemnize vows Marshall student publications given honors . Annual Racine VFD ·fund drive oegins GALLIP!)LIS -Saturday, June 28, the wedding vows of Do~alene RACINE - The Racine Volun· · everyone In the communlty, aldlng leer Fire Department began Its the department ln auto extractions and other life-threatening situa· annual lUnd diive Saturday morn· Carter and Daniel Ray wuuains were exchanged. The bli!le is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Tuck) Carter of 642 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Bidwell, and Mrs. Anna Hampton of Waterloo, and the late· Boyd Hampton. The groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roy Williams, Gallip<r lis Ferry, W.Va., and the gra ndson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Charleston. W.Va . and Mrs. Laura WUllams.of VInton, Va . and the late Leroy Williams. The open.garden wedding was at the home of the bride's grandpar· ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Bidwell, Ohio. The double-ring ceremony was per1ormed by Rev. Carl Stewart, uncle of the bride. Guests were tegistered by Chris Jeffers. cousin of the bride. Music was performed by Renee Qualls Jackson. . The arch was decorated \Vith greenery, yellow, blue and white daisies, blue and yellow bells. On .eacll side of the arch were lng In the Racine area. During the next several weeks it will cover other areas that it serves. The door· to-door campaign wUl begin ln the viUage.and contributions will go towards the purchase of the latest "Jaws of life" resCue equipment. An increase in tra!tlc from the newly constructed Ritchie. Bridge to RavenswOOd has resulted in many more auto accidents In the Racine area. The new equipment will provide an essential service to - I The blide's mother wore a pink and white polyester floor-le~gth gown, ' a nd the groom's mother wore a Ooor-lengrh gowh of blue polyester. They both wore double white carnation corsages. · The groom wore a light blue tuxedo with a ·white carnation carried the bride's tratn: A reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents. The wedding cake, baked by the groom's mother, was three-tiered with extending stairways joining two more cakes. Under the three tiers was a fountain of blue water. boutonniere. The cake was decorated with Best man was Paul Glassburn bridesmaids and . ushers, yellow who wore a matching blue tuxedo. sugar bells, white and yeiiow roses, Ushers were Danny Carter, doves. On the top tier was a Gazebo brother of the bride, Mlke Wllllams, containing a miniature bride and brother of the groom, a nd Arron groom. • Gray. Hostesses were Annette Carter, The flower girls were Renee cousin of the bride, JUI Golden, Straight, cousin of the blide, and · friend of the bride, Gina Bechtle, Tiffany Williams, ruo:-ce of the friend of the bride. groom. The couple resides at 640 Fifth Hingbearer was John Straight, Ave. cousin of the bride. Lee Gallimore She wore a fingertip veil of iJiusion with flowered applique. She carried a bouquet of white roses and blue daisies with yellow tenters. trimmed with lace and white sa ti,n.ribbon strea m e-rs. Maid of honor, Keiiy Schoii. eousin of the bride, wore a blue floor-length· gown of taffeta with chiffon overlay and a picture hat. She carried a bouquet of blue, yellow and white daisies, with blue. yellow and white ribbon streamers. K~hler of the - of blue, yell0\.1/ and white daisies. yellow and LETART FALLS - The 50th wedding anniversary of Clyde RusseU and Icle Marte Tucker Russell was ~lebrated recently at their home ln Letart Fails. · 444 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS Now Available for the General Practice Of Law OFFICE HOURS ARE · 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment PH. 446-8693 ·' marlied at thePastor First Ward will Church of be God, Syracuse. Joy Clark will officiate. The white streamers. :Vallery Cox, Joseph Hurlow wed ;in Gallipolis City Park ceremony ' ~·. GALLIPOLIS - Vallery Gayle ~ Cox and Joseph Christian Hurlow ~ exch~nged wedding vows Oct. 7ln a 10 a.m. ceremony in the Galllpolls . ~ City Park. :. Th~ blide ls the daughter of the ; late Kenneth "Sandy" Saunders . and Janet M. Saunders of Bellefon· :tame, Ohio. The groom is the son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hurlow of ;crown City. :· The double-ring ceremony was !performed by the Rev. Johri ;Jackson following music by John •Stralt, pianist. "• The bride was given In marriage :by her son, Heath Cox. She was ; preceded by flower girls Heather OPEN 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. · 7 DAYS A WEEK ;Cox, daughter of the biide, and Harmon, cousin of the ~loeanna !saunders, mother of the blide, and •Betty Rodgers, aunt of the groom. : Sam Rodgers, uncle of the . night's sleep: · · WE ARE ON TOP OF THE STAIRS '· EXCLUSIVELY AT MEETING SALON DEMANDS OF TODAY We offer y~u the opportunity to receive various salon services without leaving the area. YOUR CHOICE OF SLEEPING LUXURY ... ON SALE! chiropractic.endorsed orcu~om pil ow top Register for Drawings Drawings Nov. 5 at 5:00 Need Not Be Present GIVEAWAY•' SAVE 1/2 Off Satin Pillow T· Shirt, Teddy Bear 10.00 & 125.00 Gift Certif.icate 1 10% OFF Special On All Beauty Services And Exercis e COKE, SPRITE &.tAB )~, BEAUTY & FITNESS SALON WE HAVE INSTANT LOTTERY HERE "" " Meigs County's first Full Service Salon" PH.. 992-6720 SERVICES AVAILABLE 709 FirsUn. Gallipolis '· / • "Sold in·sets on tv ~t this ori;e Regular '600.00 . f•rmnes.s TOP OF THE STAIRS · . FITNESS & BEAUTY SALON • lll W. Znd St. . Pomeroy, Oh. PH.992-6720 ., A. Custom pillow top So much more than ordinary beddi~g. The interior construction that you'd expect only. in far more ex~ensive sets plus the extra, foam quil.ted pillow top that gives so .much extra comfort .. , and the firm support you want and need for heaHhful relaxation. 2 piece sel QUEEN Sll~, 3 piece set KING SIZE Ree. 1750.00 . • • • I •• •• ·· Reg. '1.000 ·Stop In _For A . Cup With T.h e Peddlers .... ' CLOSED THURSDAY A new approach to sleep comfort designed · with the aid of the State Chiropractic Asssociation. Bench·buih exclusively tor Empire with most advanced illlerior features to insure head·to·toe support, lopped with · thick foam . ' Peddler's Pantry •• • LAYAWAY ·NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Every Organ In Stock Drastically Reduced. S1185. 00 Martin Guitars . .$885. 00 SPECIAL PEAVEY S1095.oo Ludwig Drum Sets $84 5•OO SPECI.AL Guitars, ·AIT!Piifiers & Sound Equipment At FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS -----PORTABLE ORGANS $89.9s--- Solid Body Electric Guitar & Amplifier $139. 95 ' Brunicardi Music Inc . CORNER THIRD AND COURT STS. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS • ., • 00· $ A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE Tltl CHRISTMAS,.......... Convenien~ Credit Available • ' B. C..opractic and0rl8d• " ....~ v" ~0 USED: Pianos, Organs, Accordion, Electric Base &More. ' Nonsag border suppons are used lor edge··IO ·edge . v~c, ~ GAWPOUS Ia HOUSE . ssoooo Open Daily 9:30 to 5 Except Thurs. & Sun. 8~~L~~- $1 39 All regular blends plus our .special .water pro. cessed decaffeinated PANTRY BLEND. A smoo . . 58 COURT ST .• GALLIPOLIS Start At HAVE ARRIVED ... Both ·have 2. 5-year limited WJnranty • • ODDS & ENDS FABRIC SHOP OUR FRESH GOURMET TRUDY ROUSH ROBERTA SMITH Make-Up Plus Free Consultation & Demonstrtion Professional Tanriing ·Body Wrap Exercise Equipment Exercise Classes (~0 Min. Workout) Plus Belly Dancin& & • Yoea Classses. If interested letps hur from you. BEGINS OCT. 31st ' COFFEE BEANS CALL THE TOP OF THE STAIRS Cut Shampoo Styles Permanent Waves Hair Color Hair & Scalp Massage Treatments Hair Removal Complete Nail Care Pedicure Complete Skin Care Products · ' The blide wore a formal length :sleeveless silk gown of silver with a keyhole neckline and fitted bodice With slightly gathered straight skirt with slde spilt. all of which were appllqued in pearl on lace lriril. Over the gown was a diamond· shaped silver Iamay cape also lrimmed In pearls on .lace. Slie wore a single strand of pearls. The blide earned a bouquet edged in white lace with a single light blue carnation surrounded by white roses. white baby's breath, ·a nd pearls on lace entwined through the bouquet, with flowing Iibbons of Ugh! blue, silver and gentle . gray flowing frnm the bouquet. In her hatr, the blide wore two strands of pearis on lace ending MARY POWEll HAIR STYLISTS CLOSE-OUT SALE STORE WIDE SALE Piano ·Prices "imam, was best man. T~roo~m~·~_ _ _ _ _ __:__jJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . r;;;;;--------~-1 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT. vee; Rhudy, editor of the spring 1983 Parthenon said. "The staff worked very hard last semester.! think the award ls a credit to all the people associated with the paper a nd to the faculty and staff of theW. Page Pltt School nf Journalism." Chief Justice editor Kim Metz · said, "l'm proud of the staff's accomplishments. We're honored to receive this recognition." The CSPA Is a national organization for student journalisls and student publlcatlons. It Is located at Columbia University In New York. AT POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· Fort Meigs), 5: 2().6 p.m.; Rutland vice in Meigs County is brought by (Depot St.), 6:40-8: 10 p.m. the Melg~ County Public Library ·. Wednesday. Nov. 2 - Chester under contract with the Ohio Valley (Fire Station), 2: 15-2: 45p.m.; Keno (north slde of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), day, Oct. 31 - Hemlock: Grove 3:45-4:15 p.ril.; Long Bottom (post (Post Office), 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Page- . office). 4:25-5:10 p.m.; . Reedsville ville (Store) ,3:55-4:25 p.m.; Harli· (Reed's Store), 5:20-B:lO p.m.; sonville (Church), 4:35-5:05 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:10. New Lima Rd. (one mue· south of 7:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 p.m. Fgroom, CALL 446•70 17 feeling f . ~·· rom a 9ood on the sides with light blue , carnations surrounded by aiternatlng gtay and silver tipped roses · with a cascade of Iibbons of llght gray, Ught biue and sliver. The blide's dress, bouquet, head· piece and four Ugh! blue bouton· nleres and all corsages were made by Penny Simpson. A reception was held ·after lhe ceremony with a three-tiered heart· shaped cake, decorated In red ~oses and topped with . the traditional · blide and grom, which was prepared by Betty Rodgers, friend of the bride. The couple resides at 2018 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. · The paper received 899 points out of ,a possible l.(XXJ. The Parthenon was recognized by the Judges for producing "a very informative, very newsy" news· paper. The judges were particu· larly Impressed by coverage of Marsh ali University budget prob-. !ems, and considered the paper "possibly the best among CSPA college newspapers In 1983" for coverage of the university curriculum "I'm pleased The Parthenon won this award," Vaughn G. I , Matrons of honor were Janet ' LOCATED ON .STATE RT. 141 AT CENTENARY mormng Mr. •and Mrs. Joseph asrtsuan Hurlow .. i. VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITY IS HIGHER. WE DO CEMETERY LEITERlNG. FREE INSTALlATION IN CEMETERY. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ceremonywillbeopenhouse. AreceptionwiU beheld following the ceremony in the church social Attending were nine of their children, two daughters-in-law, four sons-In-law, 21 grandchildren, three great-grandchiidren and 39 friends and relatives. Meigs Bookmobile set DOUBLE MONUMENT comple~e - Ward plans POMEROY - On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 1 p.m., Donna Jenkins Koehier and Dona.ld C. tops. They ca(ried matching bouquets blue, Tuckers note anmversary Located At $49500 \ Bridesmaids were Debbie Lam · bert. Susan Golden. a nd Marsha ~ith PRIVATE PRACTICE FALL SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray WIDiams lace bridal gown lined ln taffeta, with standup Victorian .neckline. front yoke trimmed with Venise lace, ruffled blouse, sijghtly raised waistline, satin ribbon t:Jelt, tiered skirt formed chapel-Iength train . shine, with V-neckline ribbonette ' MAYO MONUMENT CO. p.ltar by hex father and was given in marriage by her par.ents. · The bride's gown was an all over sister-in ·law Indicates the book was chosen · among the top 10 percent of aU entries in the college/ university category for " ... the personality, ANNOUNCES THE OPEHING OF HIS of the 19&'lEasternyearbQokarestUl on sale at the school, cost Is $12. All sales wlllgo toward ther!slngcostof printing and publlshing. Staff members are collecting money for advertising in the new annual. mtnts. The bride was escorted to the Williams, DONALD A. COX ATTORN.EY-AT-LAW EAST MEIGS- Nearly40copies decorations of ferns and yellow groom. They wore yeiiow matching floor-length gowns of crepe de fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:; Yearbooks ready spirit ~.nd creative excellenceofthe ' entry. In a crttlque accompanying the award announcement, the Colum· bla judges commended the Chief ~ustlce staff for all the hard work. The book Is quite compreheruJve and you ~hould truly be proud." The staff ~asclted for quality ofwlitlng and mtelllgent use of color and photographs. The Parthenon, the student news· paper, was awarded a First Place In the collegei'tiniversity division. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Two Marshall University student publl· cations have been awarded honors by the Columbia Schoiastic Press Associa lion 1CSPA) . The Chief Justice, Marshall's yearbook, received tile highest possible rating, Medalist, for Its 1982-&3 pubiicallon. This ranking lions. Firemen collecting donations can be identllled by their tire helmets or llrecoats. . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--B-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Or:laber 30, 1913 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' I ' ., • ' �' Page-8-4--,- The Sunday Times-Sentinel t Pomeroy- Middl~port-Gallipolis, October 30, 1983 GALLJPOLJS- Filing for mar· riage licenses this past week In Calendar John J. Fallen, 21, Flint, Mich., U.S. Navy, and Tammy L. Adkins , ; Can Stephen. KJng Scare Everi H!,~,~:!!:rh.shi• RACINE,OH. GRAND OPENING • NOV. 4 & 5 Leisa Ann Hoffman, Dr. DeLegge trade vows in Maryland ceremony D.M.C. FLOSS ..... ~ .......... 29¢ RED HEART YARD .~K.E!~ .. $1.19 CULI\t:Y~V lL.LoJ::, Md. Mr and Mrs. Bob A. Hoffman, Luther.' vllle, Md . announce the marriageol their daughter, Lelsa. Ann Hof· frrian,t to Dr. Mark R. DeLegge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeLegge:Schenectady, N.Y. Oct. 15. The ceremony took place at St. JoSeph Catholic Church, Cockeys· v ille. Md. Father Thomas Goluckc performed the Wedding Mass. Kimberly Woriel, Towson, Md .. was maid of honor. Dr. Edward Foxhall, Austin, Texas. was best man. John Hof· fm an. Norristown, Pa., and Dr. Mike Randall, Baltimore. were ushers . A reception followed at Lodge Cliff, Baltimore. DeLegge studied at Colgate University and Guadalajara, Mex· ico and is associated at Maryland Genera The bride l Hospital. graduated Baltimore. from Tow· son High School and Is attending Towson State University, Towson, Md. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straight and the late Mr . and Mrs. Everette Hoffman of Gallla County. A!tending the wedding from Ohio were her a unts. Mrs . Leona Sewell, Miss Erma lie Straight, Gallipolis, The ·A metican History essay contest is being sponsored by Return JonaUtan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. + S£~iA~) Scr- in a smaJI ruw n in Maine ..._._. , ro whkh a young docror, Lo uis • • • Creed, and his fami ly have movtd from Ch iqgo, . r et Se - ...... muan· beKins wi th a visir to ~ rhe grave>·a rd in the woods ....... t• . ......... .. ....~. ..... where ~enerariuns of chldren • have buried th eir beloved peu. · But behind the .. pet se mrHary," . t he re is another burial gwu nd, ....... one rh_:u lures p.eple ro ir with ~ , seduwve prom1ses .. and uo~ ' • JUSt 10 • ttffie • A •li '. f H II god ly tempt:n io f1 5. . As the story u nfolds, so does Of a . a oween · .~. Hardback 115.95 ni~h tmare ·of the supern:~- • ~ ~. unab le ro sto p (• . 9-• 2 Court St. ~ Gal!ipoh!, 0 hW . .... OPEN D.AilY 9:30 1U. 8:00 .,;, Q.OSEDSUNDAYS ~ · IF' . ._ GALLIPOLIS - Masonic temple. Annual dues are to be pald and there be election of offl~rs . Refresh· ments wUl be served. All master. masons are invited. ww BEGINNING FOR MONDAY, OCT. 31st AT .B:OO A.M. GALLIPOLIS - RC COLA .. 2 Liter Deposit Sales Slip In Box and Winner Will Receive, In Cash, The Amount of Their Purchases. LAY'S HELLO : . RIVER CITIES. i POTATO !........................ 69¢ 8 OZ. BAG REG. 11.39 The Absolute Finest In Precision ' Haircutting For Men And Women . SUPERIOR SAVORY BACON 69 4 REG. 1.39 Tina Pinson Your Next : L-~!~~!'!_~~---!.'!~-~~~P-~~L_r.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...~w ""()VI\ : ,...~w ""()l?l\ : : ••• -- ••• !, ••••••••• ._ :. . .: ' ~;!.1~.,, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 2SSSO IS./311 . , BANANAS • BROUGHTON'S 2 o;0 MILK a-.u~~w. STORE HOURS Mott-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM bring llaattll8bts. .. $ · PLAStic KRAFT PARKAY Kidney Beans CHICKEN OF T.HE SEA . • . Tuna •............... .... Ula!d ID '' their own 15.5oz. $ $ Margari ne ....~B~ 6.5 OZ. CAN ~ FLAVORITE GOLD MEDAL SUGAR FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 79¢ Lionit Ont Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1983 • ' · 49 ol M ·1 k GAL~oN . · 27(0 1 ••••••••••••••• • BASHAN - Halloween party • 7 tO 8::lJ p.J'(I. MondaY at Bashan Fire StatiOn lor children of Keno-Bashan Road, Eagle Ridge Road, Rainbow Ridge and Beshan Community. . Staged by Bashan Fire J)e. partment Auxiliary. party will lltclude JtJCialng ol C()Stumes lor chlldrell . one through 12 and t'elrl!llhments SI!!'Ved. There wU1 1111 trick or treat In this area. Raccoon Creek Cciunty Park. FeBUvltles will Include a bonfire, llallowa!D games, ghost atorles, manbmeUow roasting and more. 111ose attending are P()MEROY,OH. . •• BROUGHTON'S JOAN OF ARC LT. RED ' GALLIPOLIS - The 0.6. Mcintyre Park Dlslrlct will sPonsor a Haunted Trall Hike, Monday, Oct. 31, 6 p .m ., at 298 SECOND ST. · 'I Bananas ............ I ¢ JENO'S EXTRA ... · PIZZA ..............~~.0:~ flaunted Hike We R._The Right To Umlt · I$ LBS. Halloween party lie 19.¢· LB. PLASTIC GALLON ... FRANKIES 1 -------~ 59~ -~ MIDDLEPORT - All parent ol students at Middleport EJ.e. mentary School are asked to send Hallaween C()Stwnes and · paper bags to school with their chlldrm on Monday. Children. wUi change Into their costumes during the lunch hOUr• • LB ...................... . LB. G.>stumes at school HOT DOGS 12 OZ. PKG. ---------: •1.00 LB.895 FROM OUR DELl (WITH SAUCE 2!11.00) :$' 99 HILSH.IRE FARMS SMOKED ENTERPRISE - A Christ· mas bazaar will be held at Ute Enterprise United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. untll4 . p.m. A variety of handmade Items as well as candy and baked. ~ wUl be avallit.ble. The church Is located on Enterpirse Road just off U. S. 33 approxl· mately OJie.half mne north o1the Pomeroy Corporation. (GOVT. TESTED .73% LEAN) WILSON'S 3 FOR. $1 OO Round Steak...L!~ •• Bazaar set GROUND BEEF CHIPS ·$ 99 . WATERLOO - There wUl be a revival .at Waterloo Rehobeth Methodist Church, Nov. 2 to 6. The Rev. Alan Clark wUl preach, and there wUl be special singing each evening. The public is inv!ted to attend: WIN YOUR PURCHASES ••••••••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE LB $ ·. . Chuck Roast .. ~~... Revival set WA l • I '~ ~ ( At l i ,)A A.NAI'"'INI MIN ! A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN ·· GALLlPOLIS - Bethel La· dies Aid wUl meet Wednesday 1 p.m.; With Esther Davis. $ . 09 Happenings ¢ 446-9510 The Gallla . County Board Of Helath will meet Wednesday, 9 a.m., at 412 Second Ave. USDA CHOICE BONE-IN •• 79 Sltced Bacon ..·... . FRESH PORK BUTT $ 19 Steak or Roast~B.. KAH~'S the Ga111a POMEROY Meetlitg of Pomeroy Lodge 164 wUl be held Wednesday at 7: :lJ p.m. at the Schools already registe red to participate are Racine, . Tuppers· Plains, Portland, Riverview. Cites· ter and Pomeroy. Others schools in the coounty desiring to compete in the contest are asked tocontact Mrs. Nan Moore, 992·5345, immediately. A silver medal will be presented to the Meigs County winner and a bronze medal to the runner·up. Every pupil taking part will be given a certificate. Kelly Bowe11 0 WEDNESDAY ' and her cousin, Mrs. Norma Zook, Call one of our Sandy Engle Lisa Honaker Whole Fryers..l!. County 4·H Advisor's Banquet will be Tuesday, 7 p.m ., at Buckeye HUis Career Center. Springfield. The couple resides at 831 Chapel· gate Lane, Baltimore. NO ,APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. GRADE A CHESHJRE - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters wUl meet Tu~ay, 7:~ p.m., in .t he high · school. F'Um of the KC Southwestern game will be shown. ' HftLLOIAJEEN ---..... M onday thr u Fr iday 9 AM to 9 PM SaTurday 9 AM to 5 P M : PRICEs·EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 5, 1983 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wUl meet Tuesday, November 1, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Scheduled guest speaker wUl be a representative of General Telephone Company who wUl discuss the upcoming changes with AT&T. All members are urged to attend. ••• .., • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. TUESDAY A The AlcovelAfayette MJJ•~!. 4i••4 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM A ,., w'"' ... " Umlt auamiti•• · POMEROY - Southern Athletic BoosterS ·,viii meet Mon· day at the high school at 7::ll p.m., to flnal!ze plails for the football banquet to be held Nov. 12. Members are urged to attend. ••• rura l. one so rclenrless yuu wuo't mume n< s ... to ct"•ntinue reading ... but w ill be ~: . POMEROY - Ladles Auxll· iary ol the United Pentecostal Church wUl have a week long baziJar at the bouse beside the church, Monday tltrough Frl: day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be homemade Items and baked goods. Bonnie Baker Is presl· dent ol the Auxlllary. that he was for a time unwil · • linp; to unfinish writ inA it ? Yes . • -._. T hi5 is it. -.-- • PI;J. We Re"'""' The Right To· MONDAY . lZJ '•!•·:··:· •:··:· ~· •:··:· ~· (.f"' r-.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;___-, DAR sponsorsing contest POMEROY - Fifth a nd sixth graders of Meigs Coun ty will i'{in in the celebration of the signing fo the · Treaty of Paris in 17&3. by writing essays on "A Peacemaker of the Treaty of Paris." i it~~. Ctt}a. and ' Chriitit~e eve r ...... co nce1'w'ed a sro ry so horrifying .. STEftfEN KING ' 3RD. ST. GALLlPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church will h!tve a Missionary Day, Sunday. Speaker wUl be Artus Hurt at 10:45a.m. Vespetservlcewillbe at 6:45p.m . 0 ~:· •> ·:··:· •> •)•)•:·<··:·' "' . -. Mrs. Jllark H. DcLcgge SUNDAY ·: ......,..l---------------'------- · Gall Ia County Probate Court were: ;!~~.'R~t,;,;:1~.Ch~es~hlre~.,.::u:;;.s:_.N~a~vv~. Phillip T. Doss. 19, Rt. 2, Crown r l City, ~nemployed, and Carol S. Sorry, Saunders, 17, Rt. ], Scottown, student. But the' Alcove will be Jeffrey H. Conn, 25, Rt . 2, Vinton, closing at 5:00 p.m. on unemployed, and Lola L. Chapman, 28, Rt. 2, Vinton, housewife. Tuesday, November . 1. John J. Johnston, 31, 444 Lariat Our regular hours of 9:30 Drive, U.S. Atmy, and Julia B. Olter, 26. Microne5.ia, housewife. til 8:00 will resume on Uoyd E. Smith, 45, Lou isville, Wednesday, November 2. · Ky., electrician. and Mary L. Adkins. 36, Bidwell, Holzer Medical Pat & Char Center employee. W. Va. Ohlo-Point Marriage licenses are issued ,.. . ' Ohio-Point ,l'tellsant, W. Va. I 5 LB. BAG ,..t $}49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'.s Offer Expires Nov. 5. 1983 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL FAM. PAK $}39 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1983 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $629 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1983 �'~. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport October 3Q, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Thanks~vmgro~l--------------------------~----------­ Lori Ann Warden wed to Cecil Tyrone Brinager COGNAc, France (AP) Thanksgiving comes early here . Unllke the United States where the feast Is celebrated on the last HACINE - In a double rlng ceremony at the Racine United Methodist Church on Aug. Tl, Lori Ann Warden and Cecil Tyrone Blinager exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Bob and .Kay Warden, Racine; and tlle groom is the son of Cecil and Ruby Brinager, also of Racine. The wedding took place on the 45th wedding anniversary of the bride's grandparents. ·The oermony was performed by the Rev. James Clark following a program of Instrumenta l music by Carla Shuler, with Linda O'Brien, 'soloist. Two heart shaped candela· bra flanked bY !em, a unity candle arrangement, a bridal veil plant , gift of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanst)ne, and single candles in the windows decorated the church. Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, thebrideworeaformalgown of illusion net and rose lace [as hioned with a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves fastened with roselaqe covered buttons, and a flared skii1 of nylon tulle over satin with a ruffled front Thursday In NoVI'I!lber, thlsmedleval town ln southwestern France celebrated the occasion Oct. 15-16. The second annual Fete des ' Vendanges, or Harvest Feast, was marked with a parade, floats, and a sit-down least for the entire community In celebration of a record harvest. wreath of white silk flowers in her hair with an attached elbow length veil a nd blusher. Her cascade bouquet was of white rosebuds. baby's breath and greenery. She wm·e gold earrings, a gift of · the groom, and her gr eat· grandmother's gold wedding band on her right hahd. The gown was worn by her mother 25 years ago on her wedding day. Ciildy . Warden was her sister's -maid of honor and wore a muave flqor length gown of taffeta with a whi te taffeta txxlice, lace insert, standup coll ar, and a double nylon ruffle around the insert extending :over the shoulders and ending in a V ·ln back at the waist. The bridesmaids were MichcUe Johnson, Linda O'Brien and Angie Gleen and they also wore mauve floor length gowns of taffeta with squar:e necklines, standup ruffles on the shoulders with matching sa tin cumberbands. AUcarried nosegays Of light and dark mauve and white silk flowers "oth baby's breath and white satin streamers. . The flower girl was Stacy W~rdep,. a niece o.f ll\e ,bride, and Brandi Mallory. TheY~here b\ goWns identica l to theonewom by tile maid of honor a nd carried white wicker baskets filled with rose petals. ADVaTtiiD ITIM POUCV bch ol tt...o -t"'frll_. ltMM 11 r~l rltd lo M I'HIIIIt, O¥oUobl. for .... In - h Kre. . r ~111 . ••c..t •••lfttl• accent topped with two white doves in an arch of silk flowers. The table decor was completed with white tapers in love bird candelabra. Cindy Evans of Racine presided at the guest register. Serving were Mrs. Lynn Mallory, Mrs. Ray Cundiff, Mrs. Doug Warden, and Mrs. Rick Walker, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Kitchen, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. best man for his brother. Ushers The couple took a wedding trip to wen' Rickv Kitchen, a cousin of the · Cincinnati and Columbus. They now groom, westelville; Jerry WoHe. reside in Racine. Racine; Teny Patterson, Racine. Both are graduates of Southern All of the bcuijuets. boutonnieres, High School. The bride is employed a nd corsages were made by Mfs. as a teller at Bank Orie,. Pomeroy, Brinager. and the groom a ttends Ohio A reception was held in the church University. social room. The wedding cake was Mitchell Walker, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Courtney Roush, also in a go\vn like the maid of honor, distributed rice bags. Brian Warden, brother of the bride, and Joe Roush were the acol,ytes. The groom wore a white tuxedo, a nd his att['ndants were in silver tuxedoes . Tim Brinager served as COI"''ItGWT ltU · fHI KIOGII CO . ITEMS ANO P•K:U GOOD SUNDAY . OCT. JG . TH.OUOH SATUIDAT , NOV . 5 . 1983. IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOL IS , WI UIIIIVl THIIIGHT TO UMif QUANTITIES , NONI SOlD TO DIAI.IH . Homestyle ·or Buttermilk Biscuits plaints were probably the result of poor otflce lighting. Kroger Cinnamon Rolls c 4 VDTstudy ____________________________ 9.5-oz. Guests were registered by Kathy Rose, cousin of the groom, and rice was dlstrlbuted by Lisa Wolford and Randy Cummons, brother of the groom. Music was provided by Sharon Shaffer, pianist, Sherry Green and Willie Church, singers. A reception was h~ld at Hannan Trace High School following the ceremony. Pink and . lavender roses, carnations a nd streamers decorated the cafeteria. The wed· ding cake, made by Sandy Slone. featured a . three-tie red cake trimmed In pmk flowers a nd silver bells sitting on a pink fountain with two staircases leadi ng to two other cakes. Assisting at the . reception were Sandy Slone, Conrne Montgomery, Charla Whlt1 and Cathy Murphy . r FRUTH PHARMACY ~ ·~"' '!'>4" · TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. OH . 364 Jackson Pike. Gallipois, OH. ' Mr. and Ml'!l. Thomas Mark Cwnmons Vmyl repla~ments _____________ WEEKDAYS g·A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. YORK (AP) _ Vinyl cosi of installtng vinyl window window !tames are expected to · frames Is recouped w!thln a few become dominant 1n the replace- years ln energy savings, the ment window business, dislodging .--!nstl_tu_t_e_cl_atrns _ _· --------1 traditional wood and alwnlnum NEW window !tames. Closed thanksgiving &Christmas Since up to45 pencentol a room's heat loss In the winter can occur thrrugll drafty .window !rames, the CHRISTMAS DELIVERY •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription SeiVice •3 Registered Phannacists , •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill Ali Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete l'lecord of all PrFoscoio-, tions Filled •Free Parking Pi•hll Fun.(ISfr(JfJ kJ wPIJ{I-011 bls. Ntw Wll'l rtyft wrtfllmnt 14tJn9 Nld .fd·riownAJH • 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) 10 ., HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Texas Style Kroger Biscuits . o503 EASTERN AVE . FISH AND 1soyp small bouquet of sUk pink roses and carnations. Stephanie Church, GaU!pol!s, sis· ter of the bride, served as brtdes· maid and wore a lavender floor· length dness, also covered with lace. 'She carried a bcuquet of silk lavender roses and carnations. Katie Church, Vermont, niece of the brtde, was flowerglrl. She wore a rose floor-length . gown and carrted a silk basket filled with rose petals. Jeqy Cummons, Gallipolis, brother of the groom, was best man and Don Craigo was groomsman. Brad Rose was the ring bearer and earned a cross-stitch pillow trlmrned in lace made by Beverly Rose, Gallipolis. , Brian Rose, Gallipolis, and Pat Church, Vermont, served as ushers. All men wore gray tuxedos. Tube .. FRI. THRU THURS. 1 .._ c .. r-------------1 COLO'' · ,. lluutr. CROWN CITY _ Loreda Gaye Church of Gallipolis was married to Thomas Mark Cummons of Galllpolls In a Sept. 4 service at Kings Chapel Church In Crown City: · The brtde 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Church of GaUlpoUs. He is the son of Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Henry Cummons of GaUl polls. . Given In rnaniage by her father, the brtde wore a formal country· style gown covered 1n lace with a Dowtng long train. She ;..ore a country-style hat decorated In pink ribbOn and flowers for her veD and she carried a cascade .bouqu~t of silk lavender and pink flowers, orchids carnations and roses. Tere~ Rose, Gallipolis, cousin of the groom, was maid of honor and wore a pink floor-length gown covered with lace. She carried a BUY NOW FOR KROGER three tiered with rna uve rosebud WASHINGTON (AP) - Video display terminals do not cause cataracts, concludes · a two-ye"'' study, of VDTs conducted by the National Academy of Sciences. The study found no cases of vision damage related to the terminals, and suggested that vision com- •• •,.ctflco:::rl ,.~ In tlll1 H. If wo 4o Pl,j" ovt ol •" CHinrtl1 "'"' · wo will oHor ,.ov ,...,, thoko of 11 co"""'re'le IteM , .,....... ,.,,,,..._ , rwoflectt.., tho , .. ,.. or o , ....~~~ wlrlkh will o,.Htlo J'A" hi pt~rcholo tfoo .bort11 ... 1t.tto ot t+.o .t..ortf...t prko within 3CI do..- . Onlr ono .,.,dor co.,pon will be occ..ptod ,., Ito"' !hlrcho..cl. Mr. and Mrs. CecU Tyrone Brtn..,..er Lon~da Gay Church, Thomas Mark Cummons wed Opticians week noted COLUMBUS - Governor RJ. chard Celest~ has proclaimed the week ol Oct. 23 through 30 to be Oblo Opticians Week. The proclamation was presented by Sen. Marcus Roberto (O.Ravenna), at a Leader· ship Conference and Workshop of the Opticians Association of Amer· tea held at the Hyatt Hotel In Colwnbus. · The proclamation , presented ·In conjunction with National Opt!· clans Month, recognizes tbe contri. buttons to the nation's vision health . made by the :!!i,!XKI practicing opticians throughout America. This year marks the Inaugural effort at establishing October as . National Opticians Month. It Is the hope of the Opticians Association of America and-the Opticians Assocla· tlon of Ohio to use this annual proclamation as a vehicle to promote greater awareness on the part of the public at large to the need for greater eye care and vision safety. . The . leadership conference and workshop of the Opticians National Association was held to deal with the Issue of llcensure and regulation of opticians throughout the nation. The goal of OAA and OAO In the area of Ucensure is uniformity of regulation between the states, thereby upgrading the professional standards maintained by opticians, not only ln Ohio, but nationwide. Roberto was Chief Senate sponsor of Ohio's licensure law for opticians when It passed in 1978. roselace Overskirt. She wore a The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-8-7 ONE EVENING SHOW AT 8 P.M. SUN. MATINEE ONE SHOW AT 1 P.M. Kroger Crescent Rolls 12-oz. 8-oz • Tulles Tube PHONE 300 Second Ave ., Gallipolis 446-6620- 992-6491 This beautiful double monument is of au.t umn rose granite. c LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY,OHIO VINTON, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge W. Main Street 992-2588 For $ 2 1)'o-"" ® 1 388-8603 COST LESS AT POMEROY LANDMARK HOOVER* New EnglaAd Clam Chowder OR "New'' Vegetable Y PAY. MORE? GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN - Potato~ · Add spice to yo ur life ... with this marvelous wool blend muted striped jacket in warm shades of olive, berry and chocolate .. ' We've spiced up our Potato Patch with a great new treat from south of border. The Mexican Potato. A tantalizing combination of beef. shredded cheddar, ·------·------· I · I I I I • • ' ' Hot baked potato and your choice of fiVe tasty toppings. OFF BAKED POTATO Hot bRed potato and your I choice of fiVe tasty toppings. 1 IE I !E: I This after. not valid ....;th any other discount or This offer not valid ~th any other discount or coupon. Safes tax charged where applicable. coupon . Sales tax charged IAIMre apphCilble. Offer good at participating RAX Offer good at participating RAX Restaurants only. II/ ill~ r Restaurants only, 11/11/'riJ ~Coupon explreo 11/13/83 Coupon •ll')>ireo 11/13/83 ---- ---------- il BAKING SUPPLIES ' FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CANDY MAKING ~ ... •' " ~· ' .CONFECTONERY COATINGS- BLOCK FORM . . MILK CHOCOLATE ........... .. :..... ......................... ... .......... ... $1 .40 lb. SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE ............................................... $1 .50 lb. PEARL WHITE CHOCOLATE ............. ....... ...... ... ..... ............ $1.6.6 lb. CAROB .......... , .. ... ....... .. ................... ....... ... .. ............ .. ..... .. $1.45 lb . CONFECTIONERY COATINGS 8t. DISKINS LIGHT AND DARK CHOCOLATE ........................................ $1 .66 lb. COLORS: White, Yellow.Pink, Green, Orange, Butterscotch .... .. . $1.60 lb. PEANUT BUTTER ..... •..................... $2.00 · Ib ~ MILK CHOCOLATE BLO K .............................................. $2 ·86 lb · DIETETIC CHOCOLATE 8LOCKS .... ...................... ........ ..... $3.46 lb. - - ' • 1503 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS c s. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS · . . ' WE ACCEPT , =~Y:SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 7:00 •' 1 • • • • • I I . 10 I • • • • • • • 100 . . . . 1000 • • • • • • sJOP IN AND CHECK 0- PRICES ON DRIED FRUIT AND EATING NUTS .• • ·• lb. lb. lb · lb. :b. b. lb. ENGLISH WALNUTS.......................................................... $2 . ~5 :b. $3. 75 0 lbb. PECAN PIECES ................. ................................................ $3 PECAN HALVES ... .... , ......................................ii'Oi:·p~...... .$1.35. PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS ................................... : .. :·,,~..6 "Jik;,·· $1 4~ SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS Regular & Mtn• .~ .. L ...:. ~B· BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPS ...................................... { .Q{, .............. 74• KO-KO CHIPS .......... ........ .. ....... ........................... ,. ,Q{............. $i 61 UNSWEETENED CAROB CHIPS ... ... ..... .... ............ .-. .Q~, ···" "$';" OO.Ib · CAROB POWDER .; .......... ........................... ...... .. .......... .. ·· · · $2.25 lb .. COCA ............................................................................... . . $1151b ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ........... ;.. .......... ........ ....... ... .. ... .. · · MARSHMALLOW CREME ................................................. $1.06 lb. CORN SYRUP .•..•.•..........•.... ...•...................... ...•... ... .. ... ...... . 40' lb. ~ SOt OfF BAKED POTATO ---etc. c CANDIES CHERRIES • Red & Green .. ... .................. ..... ...... $2.75 . •....... .... .................. .. ................. .... $1 MIXED FRUIT .......... .... . $1 .55 75 CANDIED PINEAPPLE... ..... ............................ ........ .. ... ... ... · CHERRY-PINEAPPLE MIX ......... ........... ...................... .. ..... $2.00 _SEEDLESS RAISINS ... .: .................................................... $1.55 GOLDEN RAISINS ............. ......... .. ........... ... ........... ..... ... .... $1.66 CHOPPED & FLOURED DATES ......................................... $1.56 lettuce, zesty sauce, tomatoes, peppers, Mexican seasoning, and cream. All on a fluffy baked potato. So just clip the coupons and get ready to harvest the savings. RANTS POMEROY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKES ··- .. Help-Mate"' Vacuum ,, 515~~~~::1N - FED ERA FOOD STAMPS Put HOOVER. Pow• In the palm of your hand I • Euy Empty Duet Cup HOOVER Fill Bag - 16 Qt. Capa~i9 UPRIGHT HOOVER DELUXE CONVERTIBLE • Fingertip Switch • Powerfui120V Motor . • A ltnll OVIr 12'.' Long . '1 Q995 Ree. '6975 . '99." NOW Reg. '129.11 NOW HOOVER. SPIRIT'M Portable-Canlater Vacuum HOOVER · HELP MATE INCLUDINO ATTACHMENTS! -·- • 711 qt. d'""""ble bog c.nl1tar ,__,RPM . Handy tapolde D""'/Sugo Motor/Fan '34 97 • BIQ 4-lneh •Duol-adgo c:IMnlnv NOW HOOVER QUIK-BROOM NOW $39 9 5 PORTAPOWER WE WILL HoOVIR SPIRIT ·' NOT Bf ···•· ·'6900 .._UND. RSOLD •it:• NOW _ _E_ _ _...,. POM EJ~9J. c~~~M~.~ARK Drive 1 little and 11ve 1 lot - Free delivery within 76 miles Yea. we 1trvlce at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Houro: 8 :30 to 6:30. Milt Clooad et 6:00P.M . Meig1. Oelll1 and Meeon Countle1 REGULAR S12995 ONLY $7995 614-992-2181 --~ �. PomeroY-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. l'age-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • - October 30, 1983 • • ·Senior citizens plan weekJs acttvtttes zn area Gallia Co. . Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. · The Senior Nutrition Program will servte the following menus: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, corn, broccoli, peaches. brad , butter. milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, parsley potatoes, beets, pumpkin squares, roll, butter. 'milk. Wednesday - Swiss steak In toma to sauce, tossed··salad, green beans, pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Shepherd's Pie. potatoes and carrots. cole slaw. apricot jello with topping, bread, · butter, milk. F riday- Sausag_e patties, cream peas, fried apples, bread pudding, rye bread, butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with Meigs Co. POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Clt!zens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , Invites a ll senior citizens of the county to take part in activities at the center. The center is open Monday through Friday from B: 30 a .m . to 4:30p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of O<;t. 31-Nov. 4 Is as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Ceramics. 10 a.m.· noon: Physical Fitness . 11:30 a .m.: Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wedne.ct ay - Physical F itness, 11: 30 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. ; BowUng, 1-3 p.m. · Thursday ...:. Ceramics, 10 a.m.· noon; Chrtstmas Craft Class, 10-11 a.m.: SP.,.ker, Issues 2 and 3. each meal. Friday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.· · noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Christmas Craft Class, 10-11 a.m.; Public dinner, 4-7 p.m.; SQuare dance to fol1ow. . On Thursday, Nov. 3, Kenneth M. Mahan , .US!stant Director of the BY KATIE CROW Ohio Commlssloo 011 Aging, will Times-Sentinel Stalf R ick Wilson wUI ol>;eve his address the many questions con-A reminder that trick or treat will bilihday on Nov. 4 and would cern!nglssues2 and3. The public Is' be oooerved in greatly apprecia te hearing from all Invited tu attend, and to ask the Villages of • questions so tha t they will be more his Meigs County Friends. Syracuse, PomeCards may tie sent to him at the· knowledgeable on voter Issues. roy and Chester following address: Rick Wl)son, Interested in making ceramic tomorrow 172-lll5, P. 0. Box 5500, Chlll!cothe, Items for Christmas? Three Senior evening. Ohio 45601. Volunteers will be at the center on The siren will Tuesday, Thursday and Friday to .. The Enteprise United Methodtst assist in oeram!c making . sound to ~in and e nd the • Church will sponsor a Christmas · even ing's activities. A pubUc dinner has been planned In Syracuse the hour Is from 6 Bazaar on Friday and Saturday, lor Friday, Nov. 4, at the Senior Nov.4 and 5,from9a .m . untll4p.m . Citizens Center. This Is one of p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Pomeroy and The church is located on Enter· several money-making projects to Chester from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. pirse Road j ust off U. S. 33. A suggestion to motorists, drive help -with the local share of money carefully as there will be many --~ needed to operate the Senior Riverside Golf Club, Mason, Programs. A home-made chicken small tots in c0stume. Community Halloween parties entertained with a Halloweeo party and noodle and/ or spaghetti dinner will be held in Pomeroy, Middle· Friday evening at the club bouse. will be served from 4-7 p .m . Ice · Garnet Roush, New Haven, not to cream· and dessert w!U also be port, Racine, Chester a nd Rutland. out done by the · younger set, available. A square dance will In keeping with Halloween. two attended and won the prize fur the ftltlow with round dancing and cake buildings located on Court Street In most original costume. walks. Garnet Is tbe m other of Mrs. Pomeroy have the a ppearance of The "String Dusters" will proGary (Mary) Roush co-owner of ~de the music. Admission for haunted houses. · The buildings were damaged by Riverside. clanc!ng Is $1 per person with There were games but the most !Ire in 1976 and in August of this year. however, Pomeroy Village unique was the small w<Xlden officials are making effori to have rocking horses, made by fjorace the buildings torn down - it can't Karr, Pomeroy. Balance and a bit of expertise was required to ride happeri too soon. Village officials have tried to gel one o! the small horses. 'Those who the owner of the buildings to took the chance of riding soon RACINE - The Racine Village cooperate fo r several years, and T discovered that it was not as easy as Council recently reached a decision it looked. might add they have have gone to do away with the "traditional All In all a good time was had by beyond the call of duty to stra ighten "trick-or-treat" night in the vlllage all . out the situation. 1n lieu of 1l Halloween Party at the firehouse · In Racine: The party Is being sponsored by the Racine Fireman's Auxll!ary. Donations for the party which Is Monday, Oct. 31, at 7: 30 p.m. can be given to any auxiliary member or member of the fire department. GALLIPOLIS - Boy Scout National level and will be taking Troops and Cub Scout Packs in the place all around the United States. Tri-State Area Council will be The boys wlll be in uniform selling buckets of popcorn starting , during the selling and wiU be Saturday, Oct. 29. Troop 200 Boy representing the Boy Scouts of Scouts of America in Gallipolis will America as well as their troops. 'be canvassing the area in a nd The popcorn Is a high grade around Gallipolis selling popcorn In gour met type corn from the order to raise money for troop Weaver · Popcorn Company . operatons as well as helping the Anyone wishing to order popcorn I/4CARAT Tri·State area council. may contact a ny of the scouts or This Is a first for the Boy Scouts SOLITAIRE may call 446-3934 in Gallipolis. since It has bet>n approved at the GAU.IPOLIS - Activities for the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 5 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Oct. 31 - County Schools Government Day, 9-11 :45 a.m .; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m . Wednesday, Nov~ 2 - Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.m.: Card GamPs. 1-3 p.m .; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 3- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m .; Spaghetti Supper, 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. ·4 ~Staff Meeting, B: 15-B:45 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Katie's Korner Trick or treat is here Halloween set for Racine Local Boy Scouts selling popcorn as fund raisers r-;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j $325 Oysters Supteme wrapped 1n ,__ How do you make CoptOin O'a iOmous, fresh, lulcy ()i¥'lt8B even befter1 You wrap them .In leon strlp1 at~ ond 1hen trv lhem In 01.1' criSpy breiiGifta. fl'laf'l howl Six tendef oysfiM wtth creamy cole alaw, naturQI c:ut , llavorkJI french trlei,IWO 50Utt\efn J1'(le hUSh puppies, our own cock1all REG. 1550 1/JCARAT SOLITAIRE $419 ~:~ children under 12 years of age admitted tree. The Senior Nutrition f'fogram serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to ma~e a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m . the day of the reservation. buttered parsleyed potatoes, Hma beans, poado cobbler. Friday - Beef and noodles, vegetable medley , cole slaw, plums. ChOice of milk , tea, coffee avallable dally. Please make a reservation for J!. meal before the day you plan to eat by calllng the center at 992-2161. 2QO/10 0Ff joe on bun, potato soup , apricot gelatin with pineapple, cake. Wednesday - Fish sandwich, oven fried potatoes, tossed salad, · cherry cheesecake. Thursday- Cube steak in gravy, WE HAVE A WIDE . SELECITION OF PILLOW TOPS David W. WIDEST AREA SELECTION OF CAICO McKENZIE FOR GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE · CHRISTMAS CRAFT SUPPLIES IN 'STOCK HE FABRIC SHOP Your Support Will Be Appreciated 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy .Se111ing Meigs & GaUia Counties As Your Singer Dealer· · SINCiER Paid For By The Candidate David McKenzie, 33 Burke hart Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio ~ '81 BUICK '82 BUICK · REGAL TUDOR . '82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN Dark blue with matching cloth interior, wire wheel covers,, Nice. Champagne beige with contrasting velour interior. Prem. Tires. Expect the best. 2 Dr., power windows, door locks, white with matching landau top.'84 Riviera trade. WAS 18495 WAS '8495 WAS 18495 $7995 $7995 CUTLASS SUPREME '79 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Tilt wheel, cruise, air,.one local owner. New Regal trade. · Custom bucket seats, AM· FM, new prem. tires. New Buick Estate Wagon trade. WAS 15995 WAS '5495 '79 OLDS $5495 $4595 $7995 '78 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Sedan, loaded with all the factory options. One local owner. New Electra Park Avenue trade. ' GM~C BANK ' ' FINANCING w.-c , ' NYRallf!!'rs PNladrlphia NYIIk'l Wul*l,taa. NfW Jerley 3/,8 CARAT SOLITAIRE ' Shrimp Dinner REG. SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! for Less. ttzelhrlmp, served with Tawney Jewelers noMoi cut ltovortut french fr~. cole slaw and two southern S1yle L T ftl GF G..\ 0 18 51 :II 8 2 1 IT 51 :Jt 4608:0H 3 7 0 G ZJ 33 2 8 0 4 22 .a " 9 ' 3 -1 8 0 2, 73 <6,1 . • ... 631U46211 -- • . 4 1 ! ~ 35 450843110 bmpii!IC m 740144639 .s 4 1 13 ~ 53 ----- 640123736 3 3 2 ·8 ll 37 J 6 1 ' i '' li5\l Edmon!~ VlmlUWr CNarY ~ 424 Second, G11lipolls tMI'I puppies, plus cocktell tOUOI a nd a lemon wedge. Belpre ... ............................................ 211 Gallipolis .. , .................................... ..... 217 New l..elttngtoo ................... ................ 2'11 Lol ...,._. 721lli!it~ !!6 52 • <16193742 3 61 28:!755 2 5 3 7 :B 42 5 5 I 11 ,.,....,a__. ... t..c. Arwrllt l, 8\dfllo 3, Ill> Torcllto 5. N.Y. fWiaen 3 $2.99 Chkaeo o o .em A.rLmta II .I Dl 1 C1evt'land a 1 Indiana 0 1 l .<m 1 l Cllply7. ~1 Vancouver S..·llartfon:l f. OT Mantra~ M a&lo, (nl N.Y. ls1andm II ~ _...._ .em lJ.z ft'!FIERN a:tNJDlENCE !14 · 2 1 2 4 2 . 0 '750 eervtng ol delicious bite I.n;aton .............................................. 191 Hlllsboro ............................................ :111 tatt 74115 We Sell the Same It's one of our lo'IOfttes. .. ond vourll An em large -- N......aBodMI7Lecue IIJ . . ..,....,... f'ftal Plttslauvh S549 Tender Bite Size Ga!Upo!U; ffn!shed the year with an 87·51 mark. 'l di d al Ga!Upolls n vi u times were: Hockey you'll coN II de!tolou&l $3.39 o Scoreboard ... AND See: Harland Wood, Bob Brickle&, Jim Cochran or Greg Smith, Mgr. IICuce and g lemon wedge. We CCIU If ()yoteis ...,__ . Sheridan wins cross country crown EXTRA NICE THIS OFFER IS IN COOPEIATION WITH OHIO VALLEY BANK MSU 34, Minnesota 10 championships and Rose Bowl trips. EAST LANSING, Mlch . (AP) Michigan State's defense ~t up WisWns!n dropped to 5-3 overall Trudeau atoned for two costly three touchdowns by Keith Gates as and :h! in theeonfe rence. Ohio State the Spartans defeated Minnesota Is 4-2 in tbe league. tumbles by throwing a pair of touchdown passes and ninth· ranked 34-10SalurdayfortbelrflrstBigTen Byars, a 226-pound sophomore Dllnols, seekfng Its first Rose Bowl tailback, ran for a career-high 174 foptball victoryoftheseason. trip bl~years, took over undisputed Gates finished with 168 yards yards and scored touchdowns on rushing on 3ll carries-breaking the runs of 13 and 3 yards. JlOS(IeSSion of the Big Ten lead Saturdaywltha1~victorytNerNo. old Michigan State m!rrk of 37 Tomczak, a junior quarterback, SMJchtgan. carries shared by two others. tied a school record w!th10 straight The victory was lll!nols' seventh · ThetriwnphgaveMlch!ganState completions and hit 12 of 14 passes b1 a row since an opening-game · . a341recordfortheseason,1+11il for 162 y8rds and ooe toochdown. non-league loss to Missouri and Its the conference. The Golden Bell, a junior defensive back , longest winning streak since 1953. II Gophers sUpped to 1-7 overall and !nterceptedtwoWiscQnsblpassesbl Into last place wlth a ().6 Big Ten thesecondhalftbatledtoOhloState gave the Dllnl a &0 Big Ten record mark. touchdowns and gave the Buckeyes for the first tlme In 69 years and a Cornerback Lonnie Young's se- a45-Z71\!adwlthlessthanl2minutes one-game lead over Michigan, cond blocked punt of the game gave left. which Is 5-1 blleague play and 6-2 over-all. the Spartans the ball on the Wisconsin, a 13-po!nt underdog, Minnesota 2-yard line and Gales led twice In the early moments, Both teams have three conference games rern8inlng. punched lt In on the first play for a taking a 7.0 lead on tailback Gary 17-10 lead at 1:50 of the second Ellerson's2-yardrunanda14-7lead Trudeau passed nine yards to quarter and Michigan State led the on quarterback Randy Wright's fullback Thomas Rooks with 1: 50 rest of the way. · 20-yard pass to wide J;ecelver Thad left in the first half to give Dllnols a Spartans' free safety PhD Parker McFadden . 7-3 lead. The play came 10 plays Intercepted his second pass of the Tomczak passed 19 yards to split after Luke Sewall tipped a punt by garnewlthtwosecondsremalnlngln end Thad Jemison for Ohio Slate's Michigan's Bob Bracken and It the third quarter and returned it to first touchdown 1n the first quarter. carried only 14 yards to the the Minnesota 49 and Gates dove The Buckeyes moved Into a 28-21 Wolverines' 49. across from 1 yard out eight plays halftime lead by scoring 21 pol'!ts In later. the second quarter. Tomczak ran 28 After Michigan trtnuned the lead Gates scored on a20-yardrun wtth yards, Byars 13 and fullback to 7-6 midway through the third 1:50remalnlng!nthegameatteran · .period on Bob . t>.......ron's second Vaughn Broadnax 1 for Buckeye ~· ,;~ lilterceptfon by James Morrissey. touchdowns. field goal of the game, Trudeau Minnesota's only touchdown also Wisconsin moved to within one wrapped up IUfnols' first trlwnph came on a defensive play as point early·b1 the thinf quarter on overtheWolverlnessfncel9€6wllha defensive end Craig Graffunder '"yard ·scoring pass •to spilt end Wright's pass to tight end Bret ...,. picked . off a Clark Brown pass and Pearson.. However, Kevin Rohde David WUlfams On. the first Play Of returned It 45 yards to gfve the missed the po1n tba1 oold HEADED OFF - DUnols' . David Williams Is for lis first win over Michigan in 17 years. (AP the final quarter. GoldenGophersa'shortllved7.0lead extra t w stopped by Brad Cochran ol Michigan alter WUUams · Laserpholo ). That louchdown capped a quick at 7:07 of the first quarter. have bowled~ Badgers Into a lie. picked up eight-yards on a pass play, DBnols won, 1~, 59-yard drive that took only four The Spartans knotted thescore7·7 · Wright, whi> .had led Wlsconslil to plays follow1ng a Mlclllgan punt. at 10:23 of the first period on a three victories in itslastfourgames, Wllilams,comlngacrossthemlddle m.yardbombtromBrowntoDaryl completed 23 of 39 passes for 319 .from right to left, caught the ball at Turner. yards and three touchdowns. HQW· the 30, beat strong safety Evan Ralf Mojslejenko booted field ever, he was blterceptedfourtlmes, Cooper to the outside and bolted goalsof40and38yardsforMichigan costing the Badgers a shot at their great honor," Jennings said. "We By GEORGE STRODE gray pants a nd an Ohio State down the left sideline for the State while Jim Gallery ldcked a third .straight tr!wnph over Ohio are deeply Indebted to the excelAP Sports Writer baseball cap, saluted the crowd and touchdown. 23-yarder for Minnesota. State. lence you exhibited throughout your COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • On the possessions lrrunedlately Bell intercepted Wright in backthen wheeled and saluted the flag, career." precedingtbelouchdowns, Trudeau Ohlostaletll, Wl8c0osln27 to-backsert!es Iii tbethlrd quarter. Woody Hayes, returned to Ohio flying at half staff because of the Hayes then slxlok hands with Ohio had bobbled the ball away at the COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Keith Bell's first interception was · Sladiurn Saturday for an emotional killings of more than 200 U.S. State Athletic Director Hugh Hindservicemen Iii Lebanon last Sunday. Mlchlgan26-and7-yardllnes . Byars' running, Mike Tomczak's retumeda!yardstotheWlscons!n29 on-the-!leld appearance, his first man, the man who fired Hayes Illinois added a safety with 1:22 passing anq Kelvin Bell's defense . and set up Byars' second louch-· since he was fired as Ohio State's Hayes served in the U.S. Navy hours after the 1978 Gator Bowl. remaining when Michigan's Evan led 16th-ranked Ohio State to a 45-Z7 down, a 3-yard plunge. It came with football coach five years ago. during-World War IT . Hindman dismissed Hayes for, The 70-year-old received a plaque Cooper fielded a punt fn theendwne Big Ten Corlterence college football 1: 36leftlilthethlrdquarter and gave Hayes was given professorem erihitting Clemson middle guard . tus status at the university after his and was tackled by IIUnols' Joe victory Saturday over Wlsconslil. Ohlo State a :J8.Z7Iead. designating his selection to the Charlie Bauman after Bauman had Bell's second Interception was National Football Foundation' sHall Miles. Scouts from the Otrus, Liberty, firing a nd has an office in the RCITC intercepted a Buckeye pass In the 'lbevlctorywasachievetlbelorea Holiday, Gator and Fiesta bowls returned to the Wlsocnsin 48. Five of Fame. He will be formally building, within yards of Ohio waning: moments of a 17-15 defeat. record Dllnols crowd of 76,127. The watched the Buckeyes run their plays later, thlrd·strlng tailback Inducted Into the shrine in Stadium. However, hedidnotattend · Hayes, in 41 seasons, posted 23B December. · Dllnl have notffn!shed hlgllerthana o\rerall recOrd to 7-2 and atone for Roman Bates ran 14yards to score. an Ohio State home game lor two victories. He guided Ohio State ' .tle for third in the Blg Ten in two defeats by Wisconsin the last two That gave the Buckeyes their final Hayes, who ranks fourth on the seasons. teams lor 2B of those seasons, decades. seasons that cost Ohio State league margin. all·time list of w!nn!ngest college He watched tbe Buckeyes' 1981 winning 2ffi games and leading the football coaches, said, "I'm grateful opener with Duke !rom the stadium for this honor but I'm very, very school to 13 title or co-titles in the Big press box. He had appeared much aware It belongs to ·many Ten conference and two national freque ntly In the press box since championships. people." · : CHILLICOTHE - Sheridan, Dan Dressel, 30, 17: 38; Steve Northwest.. ........................................ 244 then but not on the field . Hayes then dotted the "!" in the with 44 points, captured the 1983 Wilcoxen, 36, 17: 53; Keith Fellure, Untoto .... ... ······:················· ············: 2lli Hayes then listed his assistant The ceremonies came during Class AA District cross country title 44 JB· 06· D . . Chesapeake ............ ·· ... ......... ···· .. ·...... · ll2 halftime of Ohio State's homecom. , . , an Adkins, 50, 18.17, Jacksoil ..... .. .............................. . .. 326 coaches, players and fans and Ohio State band's script "Ohio" formation. The crowd of more !him at Cll!Ufcothe Saturday. Gordon Splete, 58, 18: :lB; Rod- wa......ty .. ........... ................................ l12 added, "Wegottorepresentagreat, ing game with Wisconsin . The Generals tinlshed lour points Daniel , 71, 19: 19· Wes Meeks 7!i Alexa.- ·· ...................................... 355 B9,000 gave Hayes the last of several great university." When he walked onto the field ah d f Wh I bu ' ' ' Minford ............................................ :m ea o runnerup. ee ers rg. 19:42. West Union ...... ................................... l13 Hayes then presented his plaque standing ovations when he dotted Saturday, the crowd stood and the .. 1." Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis a.. AA lllotrld · Greenlleld, Vtnton County and Wellston did to Ohio State President Edward applauded for a t least two minutes . Blue Devils llnlshed eighth In the (AI CloiDiwihe) not quatJty rtve nmn..... Hayes, dressed fn a scarlet jacket, Jennings. "CoachHayes,youdousa Team P20-team meet. One· hundred and fourteen Sheridan ..............................................!< Wlleet..-sburg .................... ............. ...... 411 runners part!ctpated in the 5,<Xxl Piketon ····· ......................................... Ill me~ event. Coal Grove ............ ·· ............. ······ ........ 150 Woody gets standing ovation REGAL. Ll MIT ED MONDAY,. OCT. 31, IS THE lAST D~Y FOR 10.15 A.P.R. FINANCING ON NE-W CARS __ 101.(00 - Donv" Dauas ........ DO.Oll~ lit If.! 00.(00 .... Siln Antonio Kansas CitY ' , Gol4.1l Stale 0 0 ,(0) O l .lllll Ol.lllll 1 o 1.41ll - Los Angeles Porlland 1 0 l.COI - 1 Phomlx II 0 0 l.OXl !) .OlJ 'f.! San~ Sn.ftlto 1 o 1 .._.,._ .Oll .em , Phll*lphla ll1, Wuhlrlgton 114 Sew Jeney US, AW!ta J(J Detroit 1%7, Baltm l7l New York ll3, ~d 100 Loa A1wNa 117, Kan1u City 107 Mltwllu!w lfK, Inctlana ED Derlvet" 139, Utah l2S - Goklr!n -·- ID7, .... 00.00 OJ 110. Sfo.nle 100 Sta~ SeatU. al KanNI City Dill• at san AJitonlo, tnl Transactions 1 1 GRABBED FROM BEHIND. - Nortll Ga!Ua signal caUer Scolt Pickens (15) Ill p-allbed flvm behind by a Wildcat defender durln1 FrlchQ''s SVAC encounter woa by the Plrales. The vl<t<lry coupled with K-Yler Creek's 7-G wln.overSoulhenl puts ihe Ptrales and Bobcats In the SVAC ch8mploll8blp game lor the !IOOIIId straight year Friday rilght. See delalls ln111de. ·VanaJUYI!I' at Cq.y, (al Coktwater 3l, St. Henry 0 Come~ CrawfOrd ~• Wynllrd 6 m: Col . Acdmy Jonathan Alder 0 Col. Eat 23. Col Brigs 15 Col. Eutnmr L1. Col. Walnut Rlc\1e 6 Col. Franldln Htl. :M. Delaware 0 Col. H..nUt~a 'J'wP. 3, ..unanda-Oear· (a) W......._ M hlftM, (nl _, -- • · Fresh toaed odlad - yoyr choice ollhree -ngo. • Country S!yte wtllfe beaN -Yeft fttl 2 • • w ar · mavt>e any- lOLID 1 0111)D 1 ..., 1 0 1 1 au.- 1 . .. . • oa Col. MH1Un 14, Col. Wet! 0 Col. Na1hLand as. ru. 8el!chocn:tt 13 Col. Had)' :1. CoL·Wanenon 3 o um - -. -- • Plplngh0tbakedpolato(Mr\'8d11 AM-8PM) .... Col. ln6!pendenat ~ .LN. 1 F.dl.8m :16, McilroeYuJ,e 14 EJmwood lf.1 Gltllontu'J 0 ElyTta Clth. lll, Man!. Malabar 0 Elyri.l w. 35, l.onJD SwtJMew 0 F'a~a C. DeGraff Rl\lt'I"Sttte 14 Falrtnrn 'rl, Sping. Ncrth 8 Fa~d llruon 41, Millmpon 6 Field 17, Copk!y 0 F'lr,I•JdllB, Keystone 9 Fon!ll Park 9, Cln . Oak HlUs T Col. HuUry !!. Col. Wehr~ 0 O;ll. Ct!!ntmnlal 0 ())1. Martm·Franklkl ~ Col. Brookha· ............... -Jonoy Dublin 2J. Mll)'svtlle 6 E. ~f'd Shaw lol, Panna Norman· dy9 [ . Knox ll, C8rdlngt01 0 E . Pal!'stlr\e J.J, &aver Loca112 Eastlake N. :w, Mayfleld n """0 ,..........·,,., .# TAKES HANDOFF - Kyger Creek tanback Steve Waugh (32) lakes a handolf from qaarterback Garry Pennington during Friday's SVAC conle!ol at Soothem. Waugh.coUected 152 yards rushing before Shane Stover (21 ), the Bobcals' fullback takes olf ahead of Waugh to provide Ids blocldng lecludque. See details Inside. I Friday night's Ohio football results EdiiMWi at N.Y. Raftll!l'l, (IU J1aJ11Jn1 at ~ (II) Pftt11:1wP at New ~. tn ) 1 Section By IIEBSCHELNilSENSON AP SporisWrlter CHAMPAIGN,' llJ. (AP) -Jack . MONDAY RE-ELECT 1rimts· ~eutintl Illinois is undisputed leader in Big 10 race 60 INCH WOOL FABRIC oc:;,.;:s:;g~ Sloppy ' . r;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~; The!ollowlngmenulsplannedfor the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 4: Monday -Sausage patties, hash brown potatoes, fried apples, tap!· ·' orts • '· .II) I ~ .. ~ - 0 ,......,.,.c-... t;Ql. Wbet1tor1e 40, Oll. L~drn ·McKirtley ~ • . • lily: Oltwood t2, Eatcll 0 o.r Park l'l, 1ndlln HW 141 ~- !l Jom Z. MNI:er 10 0tU a. V&Dey Vlt"W 6 ~ ~·- Mhland 0 Folto11148, ~ 0 Fl:nlr1a Sl: . Waacte-Un t&. Patrldt Henry ~ Frantlm .1\ Oxford Taln'andl 13 Fli"dt'JickllMn '!J. On.tarlo ~ Fremont Ross 'll. F1ndlay u Gahanna ~. Reyroldsb.lr.'J 6 Caraway 34, Conoltoo Val. ~ Gene-va !J, AshtabUla 19 ~ 7, Eastv.'OOCI G G irard Z., Canfklld 22 Grl'l'll\'Uie 7, '~'roy 6 Het.th al, Lk-klng Hts. 0 · Hk:bvUie !2, HWtqJ\2 Huelsoll 7. Nonon l Indian Valley N. 7, Indian Vallt",· S . £> Irontm 41. Athens 6 Logan 41. Gallipolis .1J Lonln B"rookSide 0. Lorain Cleai'Vb ... l.mlsv~ :fi. Canton ClenOak 14 LwLMlle Aquinas 23, Loraln Cat11. 6 l.O'Veland lt, Madeira T ~ille 'll, s. RanjJ!o ~ L~K;as 14, CenterbJrg 0 MMIIIII!ki lH. Ravmna 7 Maple Hts. 14, Be!:lford T o, �Pa11e C2-The ~ Pirates MERCERVll.J..E - Hannan Trace ; .. :.: ··• n .....Sentinel October 30, 1983 W.Va. · Ohio-Point Stubborn ex· pe<:tecl romp by villtlng North Ga:llta lwre Friday Dlght as the Pirates were "held" .to a 2iHl Southml Valley Atlllet!c Confer· en,ce wtn. The triumph, 9e'Venth In .elgllt starts for Coach John Blake's grldden (4-0 Inside tile league) se1 up Frkllly night's tltlt match with th~ Ky.,.- Creek Bob:ats at North (illllla. . :Ertc .htl!ck was <milled with tllree ol North Gallla '• four touch· oo:-vn- Friday, the IM\roming with l(.l!j remaining In tilt contest after the P!rale$ ll.'CIM!nd a HaMan 'fiace !lAmbie on the Wildcat three. ;:The Pirates enCOUJI!ered Wildcat di)!JOS!ttlll from the s&m. ,:Midway through thollrst quarter, a.penalty forced the Pirates !;lack to til;r Jl, allowing Hannan Trace a ,jolden """"rtunity. -,~That was short-ctreulted. how- ever, when NG quarterback Scou Pickens punttd the ball deep Into Wildcat territory. Several p~s later, with 58 seconds remallllng in the quarter, Penick rai130 yards, putting the oval on liT's 25. A Pickens pass to Tim Smith gave tile Pirates the ball on fiT's 10, but a lllmble ended that threat as the canlo ended. remainder of the first half. NG, which had not been as forceful in the first hall as previously, came back strong in the !MI:Xlnd hall. Penick took control and dashed 12 yards for the Pirates second score \<1th 7:18 left in the quarter. That made it 14-0. A pass attempt for extra points failed . Shortly afternrard. NG's Biian · Action ~tlnued In much the · Hawks ran the ball nine yards to same manner the second stanza liT's26,all6wtngthePiratestopush · as the Pfratet t!ied to break 1M ahead from there to the one-yard Wildcat defaliive line. A Penick line. gain gave NG the ball on liT 's 18. The Wildcat defense again stif· Later, the l"'rates dented the fened , but with 2:58 remaining, scoreboard at the 6: <13 mark when Pmick broke through to make it Pickens rank in for six. Pickens 18-0.APickenspasstoPenickforthe then passed to hnlck to make tile extras was incomplete. NG went score at 8-0. Into the fourth quarter leading 20-0. Du!ing tht 1M! few minutes of~ From that point, both sides fought first half. Psldllntercepted a pass euchothertoastandstlllatmldfield, from HT's Jeftlernes and returned , and despite HawkS' interception of a it for good ya~' but no progresa . poss and some impressive offensive tn was made by either team the Pun~ pass and . kick event . :r:;ALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Ar;ea Ja)'{'CeS wiU hold Its annual punt-pass-kick compt'dtlon on Sunday, Nov. 6, on Memmal Fie ld . ~eglstration is slated noon to 1 p.)n. Competition will start at 1 p.m. Tlie; event !nciudeo three . age giqups: 8 to 9 yea r aids; 10 to 11 ye.¥ aids, and 12 to U year olds. BySCOITWOLFE 'l'lmoa&nllnelstaff EAST MEIGS _ After being down 12-0 early In the game, Coach Jack James' Southwestern High· work by Barnes, not much else happened until 1::11 'was left and Penick again broke throuih from the one-yard line, mak\ng the final score to 26-0. The Wildcats defused a pass by Pickens to Jack Glassburn for extra points. On the night, Penick amassed 223 yards In 35 attempts. Hannan Trace dropped to 3-5-1 overall and {).4-1 in the league. NG will battle Kyger Creek for the league championship at Pirate stadium Friday, while liT travels to Southwestern. Depart..First NG &w.·ns ......... .. ................. 15 Yards rushing .......... :......... ..... 293 liT . 7 t'61 Yards pa.sstng ............... l •.• . .. . •••• 56 51 Total yardage .......... ........... ..... 348 Pa.S;ses at1~mpted ........ .... ........... 3 Interceptions ............................. 2 Fumbles ........ ............ ....... ........ 2 Fumbh.'5 kl!it ............... .............. a Penalties ........ .........................5-55 112 12 4 1 2 By .........: The event II open to all younr men and wOITifll of the above age groups who 11vt In Gali!a County. Each age grwp wiD be awarded a trophy of wtnDors of first, second . and third plaCH. In case of rain, the event will be held the followinlr Sunday. There will be no entry c)mrge. . James praised his entire line, particularly, Bernie Kilgore, Matt Hoover, and Randy Layton for their outstanding efforts in opening holes fortheSWHSbackfleld.Southwest· ern hit paydlrt early in the third frame, completing a 65 yard d!ive. when Burnette again Wt theendzone from four yards out. The PAT run failed , the score 20-12, Minutes later, Burnette again the final honors, It was Eastern thai broke the SCO!ing ice while appearlng well on Its way to victory with a controlledo!fense. Eastern ended Its first sco!ing drive on a 16 yard run by Royce Bissell, the PAT pass failed. Minutes later, a bad snap by SWHS Just before the half, 36 seconds remaining, Burnette again diilled through the line from two yards out and Peltry added the two-point conversion fora 14·12 SWHS lead. ln the second hall, Southwestern shot ..out of the gate as lis line produced an explosive effort. Coach made the endzone his home on a ten yard dash. · Several Pellry-to-Roy McCarty passes set up the TD and brother, Tim Burnette added the extra Points for a 2l\-l2lead. EHS foughi back, was faced with a fourth and four, thenflnallyscored . on a Bissell to Mike Jones pass play IRONTON Fullback John Pemberton scored three touchdowns Fiiday night In leading the Ironton Tigers to a 40-6 t!iumph 0ver thv!itln e s g Ah t ens Bulldogs. The victory gave the Tigers thetr sixth consecutive SEOAL grid championship and 12th in the past Nortll Gallia ............. ..... .... ..0 8 12 6--26 Hannan Trace ...... .............. 0 0 0 0- 0 r.~--~~~iiiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij.-J gray -1. , both hove automotlc overdrive, olr conditioning, cruise, tilt seek & scan stereo, power windows, seats, door locks, anteRna and more! 1983's No .1 Luxury Car! Take your pick. • 13 years. It also marked the 62nd regular season contest without a defeat for the Tigers of Coach Bot. Lutz. , Fiiday, Pemberton slashed for the first two touchdowns on 'short runs of one and six yards with Ryan Ainsworth kicking the extra points. Pierre Tismo scampered 16 yards in the second period and /' Athens to host • wrestImg matches The Job ASTifit Can Cut It POSITIVE COMBUSTION CONTROL IS ASSURED BY: Cast iron doers with _sasket sea ls. Last iron spin draft regulators. Airtight firebox construction. Adjustable flue damper. 4 door,llghtgroy fern grey Interior, air, cruise, tilt wheel, clock, am -lm stereo, power.-wtndows, _ . door locks. split front bench seats, vinyl top, wire wheel covers. 14,500 miles.' Sharp Luxury Car! • CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. PHONE 446- 2374 17 COURT ST. '=II!!!!!! ' - • ·'. " II ATHENS - A five-bout card Including a street fight between Buzz Sawyer and "Wildfire" Tommy Rich will be featured when Georgia Championship Wrestling returns to Athens High School next Tuesday, Nov. 1. The event, sponsored by the Bulldog Athletic Booster Club, will begin at 8 p.m. Also on the card will be Jake the Snake Roberts vs. Brett Wayne, the national heavyweight champion: a mask vs. mask battle between Mr. Wrestllng and Mr. Wrestling II In which the loser must unmask; a tag team match as The Road Warriors, national tag team champions, wlll square off against l.'lstol Pez Whatley and Ron Garvin; and Precious Paul Ellerlng vs. Les Thornton. General admission tickets are $6 each and are available at Athens . High School from ll a .m. to 12: 30 p.m. dally; on school days; and at Sports Inc. and Hagen's Super Duper In Athens and Nelsonville TV Gable office in NelsonvUie. They will also be on sale at the door the night of the event. Ringside seats are fl each and are on sale only at the Wgh school :from ll a.m . to 12:30 p.m . dally on school days . Ainsworth added the kick. Athens scored In the second quarter when Dave McAllister hit Ch!is Leonard with a 13 yard pass failed and Ironton led at halftime. . . Pemberton picked up his third TD In the third quarter on a one I ' Poge-- C-3 -·~ m Jamesl'futterandBobMalsOnled catchfor19yards. the Eagles with 14 and 13 tackles !lladollol respectively lor the Eagles. ~ Burnette, Chris Hampton, Danny • Yaros rushing Daines, and Randy Layton were i~Y~: credited with playing fine defensive Passes attempted games for the w!nMers. Passes completed Guthrie led the Eastern offense ~:;:;.!:io"' with 82 Yards on 13 car!ies, while Fumbles lost Mike Lancerambled 49 yards one 12 Pe:~:...,..., car!ies. Bissell led the Eagles Soolheastern .• sw ·E 9 14 193' 111!1 29 ''•· 1~ :122 ' 303 19 lt . I I . a· 10 - ~· 0 I i 650 8-8) o 11 14 fo-.li · r~departm~~~e~n~t;.~;;-:;;;:;;;;:-:-~r~rece;iiliiiiv!n~g::!d~epartm~~en=t:-wiiithiiiiiiioniie:OiiEiiasiitejim~~--~~1 2jiii0iiOiiiiS.....ii\18 , 0 , .HRI>rMAS _ 1 I "' ~ !:1 ·; li ._, !ii .,, := · " -:;: ~· All Men's I ,J <~ 2i [ Frye Boots • Point-Mason Auto Glass Inc. THE VERY BEST IN AUTO _GLAS$ REPLACEMENT ";:. * i1 . : ,• i5 ,.£;;;;~=~~~~§1;i ~c: . --·;, <l !!: iii The · - ~ ., Shoe ~ - r 300 • Now •o• - Cafe ~ Second Ave .. LAYAWAY "All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed" :': Gattipolis * PROFESSIONALY DONE AT 1 CHRISTMAS _ yardrunfollowedf!vemlnuteslater rr;::::::;======================~ with a three yard run by Cary MUier for another Tiger score. · Substitute Steve Lewis tallied the flnallrohton touchdown on an eight yard run with Ainsworth's kick _making It 40-6 on the first play o!the fourth period. Athens now stands at 2-&1 overall and owns a 1·2 mark In league action as the Bulldogs prepare to host the Jackson Ironmen In an SEOAL game next week. · Ironton closed its 1983 campaign with an offensive show that pro· duced 23 first downs, 269 yards rushing, and completed six of 13 •26" Doop Fln Box passes for 1(1! yards. • Aulomatlc Down Draft Controla For Pemberton, a senior, finished his Htpeot Elflcloaey •Boot Compuy Boelred Guoronteo In career with ~ car!ies that netted TboB~ 101 yards. YOUR LOCATION WHICH' MEANS AT WORK. HOME OR PLAY••• WE COME TO YOUI Wood/Coal Stove BestQuaHty In A Cabinet! r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l FI.REPLACE INSERTS & ADD ON FU.RNACES F.ROM $700 A IATED FABRICATORS INC. In Carpenter Off State Rt. 143 Follow The Signal • Radio Dispatched • 24 Hour SeiVice "We Want And Appreciate Your Busineu'' Give Us Your Break! MON .-F RI. 8-5 SAT. 8·12 NOON Point-Mason Auto Glass Rt. 33 698-6121 lhson, W.Va. 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And, relax and enj.:,y ..with help from 11n impor· tant wo.r king partner - us! · - ,• SERVING THE TRI-OOUNTY AREA FOR 13 YEARS Call Today! ' STOCK NO. 1880 ' The Sanda;· nme:-Sentinel W. llt.1. · thatcovered9yards.TheHJghianders soon o!fset that score with another on~yard plunge by Burnette, thefln;llscore34-18. Jim Burnette led SWHS with 89 yards on 23 car!ies, while brother Tim gained f)7 yards on .8 car!ies. Jim Burnette had his finest o!fen· stve night with five touchdowns to Ws credit. Roy McCarty gathered in 5 passes for 47 yards to lead In that Steve Robe paced Athens with 37 yards on six car!ies as Athens had 10 first downs, 58 yards ori the ground, and completed seven of 26 passes for 86 yards. Score by quarters: Athens ................. 0 6 0 0- 6 Ironton ........ .. ......... ? 13 13 7-4ll Equipped •• follows: •Tinted atass •Dome liaht ollelow eye level mirrors •5.0 Y·8 enaine •Special two·tone paint Relax ... while wqrJ{ing? Pui.;t Pk.asa;,t, Bulldogs no match for Tigers !:i~J;~1~:;:: 4-35 . THE VESTAL LINE STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS Eastern Eagles, 34-lll, here Fiiday eve~!ng In an SVAC football contest SWHS Is now 1-31n the leagueand 2-7 overall, while EHS Is ().8-1 and 0.3-1!n loop play. . Although Southwestern gained setupanotherscoreasTroyGuthrle scampet'E!d Into !be endzOne for a 12-0EHS leadaslhePATkickfa!leO . At the 5:06 mark a bad snap by Eastern set up a short d!ive by SWHS to put the visitors back In the game. The first of several touch· downs by Jim Burnette came when he burst into the endzone on a two yard run. The PAT run failed and the score now stood 12-6. · landers.c~o!lstrongtode!eatthe WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR HEATING NEEDS. Nov. 6 G:~!lipulis, O!lio M.ddl.. port Southwestern ·downs Eastern 34-18-for second grid victory ready for showdown with- KC p~ted an Pomeroy ,, \ .Bill Gene Johmson '· .•. • •• ,." ..."c . • �.. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' .' • Meigs gridders top Trimble, 23-7, for fifth win of year Bobcats edge Southern, set for Pirates off the clock before being com· By SC0Tr WOLFE RACINE - UtU\zlng an effective pleted when Mike Elliott's kick split ground game, led by Steve Waugh' • the up1ights for a 7·0 lead. One point of Interest In the drive 152 yards, Kyger Creek overhauled Southern, 7.0, setting the stage fo r was the absence of Steve Waugh, the SVAc championship game with who was inju red on the fourth play of march. Waugh, Kyger's work · · North Gallla Frtday. North Gallla and Kyge( Creek horse for the initial 30 r:ninutes, are undefeated In the leagUe a nd exited after be!ng s haken on a . wlll put all the marbles on the line 15-yard gallop into SHS territory . · Senior Shane Stover became the Nov. 4. In a contest tbat saw both teams Bobcat victory hunter. darting play nearly even most of the way. gracefully through the Tornado Kyger Creek pushed across a score defense, eventually hitting paydlrt late In the third frame on a two-yard befor e the third canto had expired. Twice, In the first half, Kyger run by Shane Stover with 0: 48 Creek cracked the Southern 25 yard remaining In the period. Until that crucial drtve, both banier, but each time was repelled by a stingy Tornado defense. in the squads had been playing on equal first quaner Southern rose to the terms , however, Kyger Creek occasion by preventing any further buckled down on tts scaling drive. penetration. That drlve consisted of 13 plays, two Later In the second frame. Kyger penalties, and took seven minutes Clay-less Jacksonwins, 21-0 . JACKSON - Quarterback Jon Clay watched from tbe sidelines Frlday night as his ,Jackson· teammates defea ted Waverly 21-0 In a non-league contest at J ackson. A Jackson spokesman reported that Clay, a senior footpall a nd basketball student at JHS, has been ordered forego athletics for the remainder of his school year due to a nagging leg Injury that has plagued him since August. Guided by iwo sophomore quarterbacks, the 1ronmen simply ground It out against the Tigers with all three touchdowns coming via the ground. George Humphries ran four yards to paydlrt In the first period and Joey Wyant kicked the extra point for a 7.() lead that stood until the fourth quarter. The lronmen struck twice In the final stanza as Steve Williams tallied from the four and fullba ck John Price legged It 28 ya rds with five minutes left In the game. Price was busy .as he carried 21 times for 106 yards in leading J ackson to 14 first downs, 276 rushing yards, and completing two. of seven passes for 25 yards. Waverly, now J.8. showed nine first downs, 93 yards rus hing, a nd hit five of 14 aerlals for 73 yards. Chris Ha milton. a tail back, topped WHS with 55 yards on nine trles. Score by quarters: Waverly ............... 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson ............... 7 0 0 14-21 Creek blitzed the Tornado defense until KC had reached first and 11 to go. Two sizeable ga iners put KC In position for a score, but Southern's defense stiffened and held the visitors once again. KC maintained its string of shut-outs and proved to be the strong defensive team that its fine record reflects. However, late in the game Southern took over with over five minut es remaining after the Bobcats fumbled on their three yard line. When it appeared Kyger Creek was on it s way to another score and certain victory, the .script soon changed a nd the Tornadoes werP off and running. Two rullS by Wade Connolly brought the ball to the 16 yard line. Southern stuck to its running game and despite picking up yardage, also ran valuable seconds off the clock. Finally. near the Kyger Creek 20 yard tine Southern was faced with a fourth and one situation with 33 seconds remaining, whlle util\zlng just one pass during the drive. On the conversion play the Bobcats dropped their iron curtain on the Southern 's chances, tMn proceeded to run out.Jhe clock. Waugh led all rushers with 152 yards on 27 carries and Shane Stover was 18. for 80. Southern's Wade Connolly had a great game collecting 111 yards on 24 canies, First downs .,. ........... . Yards rushing ........... . Yards passing ...... . ,. Total yardag£> .... . ... . Pas&es (l'omp.- att .). Interceptions ..... ...... . Fumbles-lost ............ ... . State Farm Is known for low-cost car' insurance . But best of all, State Farm backs it up wilh last, dependable claim service. Call me for details. S " cAROLL SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave. ........ 17 . 8 .. ... !)3.216 J6.147 ... .. 33 59 . .. .. . 249 Gallipolis, Oh .. Phone 446-4190 Home 446-4511 :u .... 2-7 3-5 . ........ 0 0 .... l-1 2·2 ........ 0 J.86 Punts ..................... .. . 2-20 Penaliies ................ .. . .......... 5-45 Score by quarters: . 0 007()-7 Kyger Creek .....•. .... 0 0 0 o-o Southern ........... .. State Farm Mutua! Automobrle Insurance Compan y Horne Ollice . Bloommgton. 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Deplll'tmenl M First down'> Yards ru shing Yards passing Total yards Passi ng Penalties Punts Fumbles/ Lost ScQre by quarters: ..... w. va. 7, ......... ' ~ Ill • .t' 'JI, ltllllmrd • 6·198(33.0) 5--17-2 2·10 ~-102 ( 26.0) lUI ~2 0 7 0 0-7 MelW; 6 6 8 3-23 per pack !Ps~[.~pp~I~~~ resislors . Sold in packages ol 4 5.95 • 6.50 Reg. 10.49 domestic cars only 29.95 Remanufactured Carburetors 1 BBL Reg ular 39.88 All carbs with rebuild. exch. 44.952 BBL Reg. 49.88 64.954 BBL Reg. 74.88 From 12.95 Remanufactured Fuel ~~!~i~! 10.95 Monroe Matic Shocks Reg. t3.95 ' Gas Matics e<eept electric .......... 19.95 Reg. 22 .95 Booster Cables Rectangular 8.88 AttOJ mlg'.S2 rebate Sale t0.88 Anco Snow Blades Small Round or Rectanaular 3.88 15", 16", or 18" Sal e 3. 49 1.68 nle price ·1 .00 mfg"s reblle 1.99 Headlights 6014,4000, 400t Reg . 2.99 XSV Oil Filters alter mig's $1.00 reflate your cost par pair after mig's $1 rebate Limit 2 Sala1.88 For most domestic After mfg'S$2 rebate Sale 5.88 . 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J hlt harder than we did and showed they wanted tbe win more," said Trtmble's CQaCh Ed Bolin. Other than Burdette's 11 tackles, junior Scott Gheen had his seasonhigh with five along with senior Andy lannarelli. Shawn Eads, who was held to a season-low 13 yards rushing, had four whlle Perrin, Evans, and junior Tony Weich each had three. Riggs, who completed all !our of hls first-half passes, had 35 yards in 10 canies. Chancey was tbe Meigs' leading receiver with two catches for ·32 yards. Campbell led Trimble Ch.1mp1nn Pluqs I 'lp•o~r Mtleayr Limit 12 .... . .,.,. Trlmble again fumbles a punt late In tbe game W\lh senior Jay Evans recovering at IM Trimble seven. Four plays later senior Dave Barr drllled a 25 yard field goal. The win assured Meigs of Its first winning season since 1978 when MHS went 7-3. A Meigs wln next week and losses by Trimble and Warren Local would make the Marauders runners-up to Belpre. "! !bought Meigs was hungrler than we were. We m ade some key mlsfakes and you can' t do that against a good football team. Meigs 10W40 Grid scores • '·' Regu lar 1.19 per qt. ~ FRIDAY 9 TO 8-SATURDAY 9 TO 5-SUNDAY 12 TO 5-MONDAY 91'b.8 · Ways ide Furniture THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS Vlldnp WID McARTIIUR The Vinton 'County VIkings won their third straight game with a close 7-6 decision over Federal-Hocking bere Friday although the Lancers dominated tbe slats. Both teams scored ln the second quarter wltb Vinton's Dennis Jackson taking a 15 yard pass from TeiTY Rad_ekln for tbe Vlklngs TO. The extra point kick won It for VC. Glen Singer scored tbe Lancers' points on a one yard run later In the quarter. The try for two points and the lead failed. Singer led FederalHocking with 91 yards rushing and 85 yards In pass ieceptlons. The Lancers totaled 320 yards and out tlrst-downed the Viklngs 17-9. . By quanen: Federal-Hocking ...... 0 6 0 0-6 VInton County ......... 0 7 0 0-7 'uckeye.r Trtwnph No details were avaUabie In NelsonvfUe.York's ~ win over M!Uer, MWer has now failed to ' score In ftve straight games and is winless In nine outings. Sears .Limit t2 Warrlon Romp ALBANY Warren Local SI!Bpped a two-game losing streak with a ~ shutout over ;\lexander bere Friday. Leading only 7.() at the half, the Warriors ripped off 19 unanswered points In · the second half. The winners accounted for 286 total yards whlle holding the Spartans to only 85. Brian Benson fired aID yard pass 10 Tracey Phillips for Warren's first score, Greg Lochary went In from four yards, Ron RJtfle ran In tram i2 yards, and Rod Barnes capped the scoring with a 10 yard run. " By quarten: · warren Local .........0 7 13 6-26 Alexander ... ~. :.... .. 0 0 0 0- 6 CHE~-!UUR PltONE lOOK FOR TliE I'MTICI'ATIIIII . . . . lllllek STORE, COMPUTER CENnR 011 DEALER NEAII£ST YOU A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION 10W30 WELLSTON - The• Belpre Golden Tigers are the newlycrowned 1983 TVC champions by virtue of a 32-7 win over Wellston here Friday. Belpre, once again rated number one In its regional division fV computer ratings, won Its ninth straight game In piling up <ltil yards total offense. Ernie W!Uiams was the big gun for Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles as be romped for tOuchdowns on runs of 92 and 34 yards. Otber Belpre scores were by Lee Holder on a pair of tbree yard runs and an 11 ya'td pass tfom Holder to Roger Ruble. France Coleman scored WeDstan's lone touchdoi\'D on a one yard run. Wellston had 168 total yards. By quariers: Belpre......... .. ........ 7 13 6 6-32 Wellston ...... ........ . 0 0 7 0- 7 • Use Instant-Loading Program Pak,. Cartridges to Play Games, Teach the Kids or Perform Personal Tasks • Learn to Write Your Own Programs with the Included Tutorial Manual • 16K Memoty .• Color BASIC Language • Attaches to Your Own Television • Now Available! ~~IP Learning Programs for Ages 5·15. return at its own 17. Pennzoil crown ,save Up to 50% on Selected Color Computer Program Paks! 25 IN COLOR SET STARTING AT Wahama defeat ed Bu ffafoPutnam, 28-0, Frlday night. Pt . Pleasant dropped a27-15 decision to . Bluefield. coach Charles Chancey after the Meigs took the ensuing kickoff game. and marched 6() yards In nine plays "They did some things on offense with senior tailback Jon ··Pernn we didn't anticipate, but our ra mming it In from the five with 53 defense played welL Other than a seconds left In the half. few ordinary adjustments, we Passes of 2.1 and 11 yards from played basically lhe same formaNick Riggs to Dan Thomas was tions offensively and defen sively," Incomplete, marking the first time added Chancey. on the year thatMelgs had gone for Trimble galneed its only lead of the two-point conversion. the night In the second quarter The Marauders upped it to 20-7 when haUback Tee Morrlson went with 1:05 left In the third quarter In from tbe one. The ·Tomcats had when Riggs circled his right end driven 68 yards In eight plays, all on from the 10. Meigs had gained the ground. Steve Campbell's kick . poss~slon after a James Acree made It 7-6. recovery of a Trimble fumbled punt, Belpre winsTCV- COME IN AND SEE THEM NOW rials ln one of the season's top area KC Deplll"tment By KEITH WISECUP Tlmea Seett•t Staff POMEROY - After scoring on the game's opening play from scrimmage, tile Meigs· marauders staged a come-from-behind 23-7 impreiisive 'Wln over Trimble here Friday. Meigs senior fllllback-llnebacker Chris Burdette Intercepted a pass on tbe Tomcats' first play and returned It 34 yards for a touchdown. Burdette played his finest game ever In a Marauder uniform as he came up with 11 solo stops and was the game's top rusher with 68 yards In 11 carrtes. The Meigs win, its fifth against tbree looses and a tie overall, Clinched the Trt-Vallev Conference ·title lor undelealed&,lpre. Trtmble fell to 6-2 In league play and 6-3 overall. Melgsls5-2-11n TVC action. Turnovers played an Important role as Meigs didn't relinquish the baD whlle Trtmble gave up tiie ball four limes. The marauders converted three of those in to 17 points. " Both are pretty good football teams and were evenly-matched but we made tbe fewer Jnlstakes. They were the quickest team we played all year and they executed very well," COII)Jilented Meigs NEW ARRIVALS products and non -wood mate- games, unbeaten Coal Grove stunned blanked previously unbeaten Rock Hill , 3:UI in an OhJo Valley Conference gam e Friday night. while Keltb Cook was nine for 31. Chuek Vogel and Sbane Stover each caught one pass for 15 and 18 yards respectively , whlle Paul Harrls grabbed an 18-yarder tram Tony Rltfle for SHS. Joe Wolfe had a 12 yard reception and Connolly a nine yard reception. Kyger Creek Is 4-0 In tbe league and 7-1 overall, while Southern is2-2 in the league and 54 overall. Southern plays Eastern at home next Saturday. Statistics The Sunday Times,.Sentinei-Page-CS Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va . E~J 209 UPPER RIVER RD. ' 446-3807 3 . ~9 �Pa91 C6 1he Sunday Times-Sentinel October 30, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Logan Chieftains outlast Gallipolis, 41-30, in aerial circus LOGAN _; Normally, when a te am scores 30.points, runs 72 plays trips) and completed 11 o(24 passes f or 205 yards, giving the Blue Devils when Slone hit Watson with a two yard strike (3: 24 third) . sophomore quarterback Todd Slone, in his second straight varsity from scrimmage, picks up 303 total 308 total yards. The Blue Devilspulledwlthln five start, completed seven at 13 passes yards and records 22 flrst downs, it GAllS Scores Flrst points, '11·22, when Todd BergdoJI for 154 yards and two touchdowns. is a winner. GAHS scored first on a 24-yard hit John ·Strait with an ll•yard He was relieved by Todd BergtloJI Not so here Friday night as Coach field goal by Brian Shepler with 7: 26 strike with 10: 55 left In the ron test. In the final canto, Bergdoll was Steve Coate's Logan Chieftains left In the first period. A Myers to Mowery aerial, good three of nine for 27 yards and one outscored Coach Brent Saunders' · Myers tossed a 29-yard strike to for 27 yards with 9: ;l4 left, and a touchdown. Rathburn was none tor visiting Gallipolis Blue Devils, Mowery (2: 05 first period). Kerry two point conversion pass from one, and Steve Sanders one-for-one 41.JO, ln the llnai Southeastern Ohio York's kick made it 7-3, Logan. Myers to Conrad made it 35-22. good tor 24 yards. League football ron test of the year In the second period, Myers hit Myer>; hit Conratl with a 35-yard Juan McCabe recovered a Logan lor hoth schools. Larry Conrad with a 31-yard pass (7: 53) to give LHS a 41-22 lead . fumble. McCabe was Injured ln the Both teams scored 1n every , scoring toss (8: 22 left ln the half). Garber Scores · final period. quarter as the Chiefs beat Gallipolis York's kick made it 14-3. Dave Garber scored from the one Wheelersburg Next for the first tlme since 1979. Myers scored on a two-yard run with 46 seconds left. and Bergdoll GAHS will end Its 1983 campaign The victory left Logan 3-6-0 (2: 28 in second) and York's kick hit Watson with a two-point conver· at home against Wheelersburg slon pass to complete !he highFriday night. · overall and 2-2-0 In conference play. gave the Chiefs a 21-3 advantage. GAHS dropped to 0-9-0 overall, and Todd Slone hit Joe Watson with a scoring melee. SlaiBIIco L De-rO G 0-4-0 ln league action. 14-yard sroring pass (1: 11 left ln Beaver had 39 yards in 10 trips Ftrst downs .............................. 22 24 246 Myers, McBride Tough half) and Shepler's kick from and Garber 39 in 12 carries to pace Yards rushlng ................... ....... l64 :II It was the passing of sophomore placement made it 21-10 during the GAHS rushers. Jeff Rathburn had ;t:,t~~:.::::::: ::::::::: :: :: :::: ::::i~ 226 quarterback Keith Myers and the halftime intermission. 32 yards In 12 attempts. Pass attempts ........ .......... ......... :~~ IS 10 running of senior fullback Dave Mowery returned a GAHS punt 73 Beaver caught four passes for 100 C<>mptellom .............................. u 0 McBride which proved to be the big yards (4: 43 thtrd) to make it 27-10: yards, Watson three lor 40 and ~~~";~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.i 222 difference. GAHS got on the hoard agaln -• Garber two for 33. Galllpolis' Total yards...... ... .. ........... :nt 511 Myers completed 10 ol15 passes Plays ......... ,............................. 7'l (one intercepted ) for 222 yards and lour touchdowns. McBride rushed lor 140 yards in 19 trips. Mrers, a 6-2, 170-pounder, broke Logan's ·school mark of pass completions in one season. The LHS ace has conneeted 77 times (with one game remaining), breaking Scott Gasser's mark of 75, set ln 1977. Flanker Rod Mowery, senior, set a Logan school mark of most receptions in one season (31) with four catches for 104 yards and two touchdowns. The old mark was 30 receptions In 1977 by Mark Armstrong. 1122F-50 Myers needs only 89 yards against Cadiz Saturday to break Gasser's single year passing mark he h. #24-50 o!l ,228. He has 1.139 in nlne outings #24F-50 this fall . After the smoke cleared at #70·50 Hili top Stadium Friday, the Chief. #73-50 tains had rushed for 226 yards #74·50 giving LHS 448 tota l yards in 58 plays from scrimmage. Logan t·acked up 24 first downs . Gallipolis rushed for 103 yards (46 11A!1um yanla ............................ r.a Fllmbleo ................................... 3 1 1.'11 1 1 1 r~~-rum;;;...,.;;;-;;; ...;;;...;:: ;: ;::;:::;:::;;;:::;::;:::;::;;;:7-82;;;;;u;.t62;;;;;;;"";;;;;;an;;;;;;... ;;;...;;;...;;;...;;;...;;;...;;;...~.. ~... ~...~...~.T;;;ll-6;;;1._.., •... CAROl. INA I. UMBER DELCO FREEDOM $3995 Area grid standings· . ....,. .. AD Games Team WLTP Coal Grove ....... ........ .. ..... 9 0 0 Z70 Ironton ............... ....... ...... 8 0 1 272 Boyd County .................... 10 1 0 29fl Rock Hlll ........................ 8 1 0 192 ~ackson ............... ....... , ... 6 Wheelersburg .......... .... ...... 6 Pt. Pl('asan1 ......... , ...... ...... 5 Ripl ey·........... ........... ....... .. 5 Logan ............................... J Athens .................... , ......... 2 Ca!llpOllS ........................... o 3 3 4 4 6 6 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 o G & J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS POMEROY OP 69 79 87 69 240 Third Avenue ·146-1813 168 102 177 113 147 98 143 133 139 194 86189 MANVILLE KRAFT-FACE INSULATION 1704 Eastern Avenue 446-4204 ·' - BIRD-OC-MANVILLE ALL STOCK COLORS •21 99 $9'' ' Rock Hill at Sym~ Valley Nov. 5 gaJne'l: Logan at Cadiz "· P t. Pl easan t at Parkersburg Soutti' •c. , Ironton - Open UPPER RT. 7- JUST .. BEARCAT LEADS THE WAY .... SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN KANAUGA , OHIO TVC Grid Sloodings ,\11 Games Te[un ' g~l :g::~;~$~::~"· Nei .- York ................ ....... 6 Ml•lgs .... .. ... , ...... 6 Vinton County ............... 4 Welhiton ....... . .. ...... 3 Alexander ..... .. .. .. ...... 2 Fcderai-Hockln~ ................ 1 3 3 5 5 7 8 0 128 59 0 1761(0 0 108 lli9 l 105 152 0 74 n6 0 72 'Z25 •First with palenled •Finl with patented Tra_ek Tuning Sf:an Df'lay •Firs! with nf'r /Rec11ll OP 34 71 &! !14 Alexander ........ . ........... .... 2 6 0 74 UW Federal-H9(klng ............ .... 1 7 0 72 197 MJ\Ier ... .......................... ,0 8 0 29225 Oct. 28 Results: Warren Loc-<1.1'26 Alexander 0 Meigs 23 TTimble 7 Nelsonville-York 25 Miller 0 VInton Cou ntv 7 Federal-Hocking 0 Belpre 32 Wells ton 7 40 Gallon-Gas S I BEARCAT lOO .»-0. -· . \ AND '98 ' . Change your oil filter when you change 312, Sixth Street BEARCAT '" yourolll Per Gill. after ll*!uf. rebate Umit 2 gallons i,.,... ... ...... -.. ReQular 3. 99 Sale 2.94 -- .."' ·-..:...r: ... GAS LINE ANTI FREEZE ...."".... :2 SAVE! --.. -..= .. gc ... Umlll YOUR CHOICE! STAibNG FL• WABRPUMP .LUBE STOPLEAi FAST FLUSH Aids WINDSHIELD WlFLUII Cold Weather St~s 299 ~rEADER SUPII COil 499 MUFFLERS BEARCAT' 151 · 675-1160 BEARCAT Z&O ' , . Point Pleasa ')· Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m .. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a_.m. • 12 noon LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I v. ' FAN BELTS ..._......, ;: :t' ;;: 01718 '· 398 o·ss =- 299 :::.· 199 50111 601 .. PUMPS j· :: Remanut•ctured HEAVY DUTY i i ! j ' J' / (iii? 12900 SUPPLY COMPANY 2. Fosl«<a St. Wendelln, 9-0, beat Ham- a. ·~ 7, AriiDibto 8-1. 1011 ttl McComb Jf-12. ... 99 CAROLINA LUMBER 5. steubenville, 9-0, bea1 Ywngstcwn East 3.1-l'l. li, Irontm. 8-0-l, beat Atherl! ~ 7, canaJ F\lltoo Northwesl. 8-{).L tied JJa'on Muchester 12-12. 8, Belpre, t<l, beat Wellston J2-7. 9, WathlrJBkll Cwrt Howe, Sol, beat Cn!l'nlleld McOain 35-0. QAIIIA • 1, Mcplore, 9-0, betlt Akml HobtUl 1(). J, Arcbbolcl. 8-1 , lost to WotL<;('()Il 2'1 ·21 . 4, McComb, lfo, biPat Arlington 34--12. s, SOUth Chlrll!llton SwthNslml. 9-0, bN1 lMI Cra!k Eut Cllnlarl tiHl. Ne-wark calli*. 1-1. P'IYOO ~ OIL FILTERS 1 ...•• ...· 3· Akron St. VIncent-st. Mazy, 8-l, lX'at ler Patlid4 HenlY M-U. ! ...= ,.....,:c ALL'PRICES fi THIS AD ARE CASH·N·CA'RRY IF CHARGED OR DELIVERED, SLIGHTLY HIGHER P(IC£S WILL PREVAIL. TOIOOO Sc0« 71·14. ' J. ' Umrt 12 Qts . FRAII/I. ;: J, Fostorta, 9-0, beat Napoleon 44-{). ~. .... • Limited Quantities :Jl.Zl 2. Elyt1a CattYJLlc, 9-0, bl.'i!t Mansnl'ld Mt~labar ........ .... ..... ~ 40 Gallon-Electric Mlller at Alexander Warren Local at Belpre Federal-Hocking at Meigs Ne\sonv!Ue-York at Trimble Wellslon at VInton Counry '" 1. Urbana, 9.0.(L\88 bNil Sprin¢irld Grt'(.>I)On . ... Litttlt t 2 Qh. HOT WATER HEATERS BEARCAT 250 Nov. 4 Games: I Cit . ~.. ... ARMSTRONG CEILINGS BEARCAT FAC-SII Nel. -York ......... : ................ 5 3 0 116 51 Wellslon ............................ :l 4 1 99 12fi VlntonCounty .................... 3 50 86100 How they fared ¢ ':l' Miller .................... .... .. .... . 0 9 0 29 211 TVC Only Team WLTP Belpr(' ................... ..... ...... 8 0 0 268 WatTen Loca l , .... :.............. 6 2 0 L')() Trimble .......... .... .............. 6 2 0 L33 Meigs ... ................ ... ..... ~ .. $ 2 1173 ANTI-FREEZE .... • .. ... SPECIAL PRICES ON "" Aulo- •FirKt with AM/FM •Fint with Searchcombination sun- /Store and Search. matir Squelch SUPERB 100 10W30 .. 10' Wall Angle WLTP OP Selprt' ......... .. ........ 9 0 0 ~ W Warren Local ........ 6 2 1 157 78 Trimble ........................... 6 3 0 1.l3 71 Kendall ·~ DONN - CEILING GRID 12' Main Runner *2°6 69e 4' Cross Tee (6} BC-220/$15 Rebate (1) BC.200/S10 Rebate "" (8) BC-155/$10 RebBte (9) BC· t 50/$5 Rebate e .-...... . t( 2) &e-300/ S.SO Rebolt (3) BC-t00/$2o Rebate (4) BC.2t0 Xl./$15 Rebate (5) BC·20/20/$15 Rebate at oale p..,. NON-RESISTOR 64~ -.. ... j: ... GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS (ll BC·350/$5Q RebBie Reg. 89¢ Sale 59¢ •• • Ripley 13 HurrtranP 0 Bluelield '!7 Pt . PIPasant 15 CoS.! Grove- 3J Rock Hill 0 Boyd Co unty 17 Ashland 7 Cn!llpoll<; ........... , .... _. ......... 0 4 o 59122 Totals 9 9 0 :fi8 31iK Nov. 4 games: Jackson at Athens . _ Wheelersburg at GaU!polls fairl and at Coal Grove Ravenswood at Ripley · Umit5Qte. ,l ofrebll1e. Umlt1201e. SALEPRia. do •7·~ Up to $50 back on a Bearcat Scanner. rebate Each after.Mfg. mail·in rebate • •• SQ •. Clopay Model 2100 Jackson ........................... 2 1 0 59 40 • ·- l;ogan ............. ...... ........... :! 2 0 95 82 Atherut ... . ....... .. ............... l 2 0 32 92 i..... . ....... 40MOICIII RESISTOR 64¢ ~: Per Qt. after rnanuf. ALL SEASON PRICE. .. '- 10W30 YQU'UUICE lHEPOWBt MOntE c .... .. . .... .... FUR SAYING L~sl Route 33 773-5511 '50 says a BIARCAr·SCANNIR can make your neighborhood safer. -- ',.!:, . I to 6 9 to 5 CITGO GIJSI'MTID FAST Wl11t TillS mnDlOUOtl BAtTSIY. · NON-RESISTOR .. ...... -· While Supplies if ....... .15 or 30 LB. ROOF FELT .... Ironton 40 Athens 6 Wheelersburg jJ) Portsmouth West16 SEOAL Only Team "' L T P OP Ironton .. _ ..... .. .. ............ .4 0 0 123 32 ' . ' 8 to 8 SATUIIDAY SUNDAY MOTOR OIL ' ..i MON . lhru FRI. OIL CHANGE , ROOFING SHINGLES OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK PIIONI446•9335·BILLmLEY,MANAGER '• ..., :: 4' X 8' X 15/32" CEJ .,. Pclrts Plus cnttC')stctr•a... &.~ ~ FT. THE HIGHER THE R-VALUE,THE GREATER THE INSULATING POWER. 515 Main St. 2611 Jackson Avenue 675-1520 675-2731 . Friday's n'Sulls: Logan 4l Ga llipoliS 30 Jackson 21 Waw!rly 0 · PR!C£S G008 THRU 1112/13 W£ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANtllllS ' 61h" • R-19 MASON 119 W. 2nd 992-2139 -.......... .......... ...... -.-..-· .... ·-..-... ......_,. ........ at GAL~IPOLIS ... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA % 14 ~Q. 1 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS ~. ,.....•. ...• PLYWOOD SHEATHING Pclrts Pl"s CIUtC')JtC')r<' •' ... •• .j: •• Available . Thru. November 12 COST lESS ,.... •• •••• ... 3 h" · R-11 NOW ••• .. 2 PUnta....by ............-.; ................. ... -61 l.;sl · 8oore qua 1: 3 GalllpoUs............................. 7 6 14- ~ • \. • . ' �Ti-Sentinel Ohio-Point 1983 W.Va. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUPER MARkET -OPEN OAILY ~ ~' N 9 A.M. T0 10 P MIDDLEPORT PH 992-3480 85 VINE STREET UftLLIPOLIS, OHIO 4 6-9";0 ,Qua tit}' ef!EDElM YOUR MAN~ACTURERS IIIOIEY· SAVING COUPONS AT JOIIISON'S AJID RECEIV£ DOUBlE THE VAlUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED "ITEM. ONE COUPON PER llEI. NO EXPIRED COUPONS Aa:~PTED. DOUBlE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPlY TO "FREE II~RCHANDISE", COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE Elct:EDS PRICE OF ITEII. CIGARElTES AND CERTAIN DlHER ITEMS ARE EXCWDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIIITIIIG OUR "DOUBL£ COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAll OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBL£ COUPON OFFER.GOOO' THURSDAY. NOV. 3. _,,...,~ DOUBLE COUPONS 'DoUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S • THURSDAY; llOV: 3 ·' . SUNDAY OCTOBER 30th THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th NO DOUBLE COUPONS Ot.l WEEKLY · ADVERTISED SPECIALS 69 CHUCK STEAK LB. Ph 57 Speciol $UPERIOR BACON ENDSt ND PIECES" 3 LB. BOX GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST SLAB BACON SUPERIOR LB LB. """'1' Pltmer. ~- . · CIWNK BOLOGNA LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF 79¢ $18 9 LB. BIG RED LB. SMOKEYS BAG KAHN'S WIENERS REG. OR JUMBO LB. PKG. 5~99¢ REG. OR THICK SLICE ~til. liP . SUPERIOR Brau Budget . Pleaser Specinl Specinl CALAME RIA RED RIPE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS ECKRICH BOLOGNA • · 11~9 Budget' Pleaser CALIFORNIA SUPER SELECT · y.onard Zawodnlak and hiS wife, . Robin, say they were rescued from Gninada by chance Thursday. They reach~ Columbus early Ftiday. Zawodnlak, a second-year medl· cal student at St. George's Unlver· sjty, was on the porch of his apartment watching miUU!ry al· .craft circling the Island when a roving band of U.S. Army Rangers appeared looking for resiSters. They gQt In with the column of Rangers I apd ~re escorted two rnlles on foot to an airport, where they boarded a C-141 military transport tor the four-hour flight to Charleston, S.C. ., "It feels just great to !xi home," Zawodnlak said. "Everyone on the p.lane cheered when we tou~hed aown In the u.S.A." ~One of two Roman Catholic rilsslonarles to war-torn Grenada from the Archdiocese ofCincinnatt returned safely Frlday. but officials said they could not locate the second priest The Rev. Carl Geers, who marks hiS 69th birthday Saturday, flew into the country early Friday and was in South Carolina, said Pat Arm· strong, mission education coordina· tor for the archdiocese. • She said archdiocesan officialS hitd still not accounted for the other rrilsslonary, the Rev. Ed Conlon, 62. SUPERIOR 59 EXTRA LEAN TENDER CRUNCHY CARROTS WHITE GRAPE 29¢ IDAHO 10 LB. BAG BAKING POTATOES D'ANJOU Reporter: "But there is no longeJ! since the Defense Department the Issue of secrecy." barred reporters from Grenada Speakes: "I.t 's safety then, If yoo ' when the U.S. invasion began want to use that ." Tuesday. On Thursday, the Defense , Reporter: "Mostreportersshould · Department flew in a pool of 12 judge that. Let's let · he able to · reporters wlthamiUU!ryescort, but reporters decide on their own safety, returned them to Barbados after a whether they want to go or not .'' few hours. Until then, the administration had Speakes: 'Tmnotgoingtodebatl" • maintained secrecy was necessary thattoday." · : to the operation and that the island Speakes waved a copy of a bulletin. was too dangerous for reporters. The session in Speakes' office filed Thursday night by a reporter : Friday morning started with Bill for United Press International, who . Plante of CBS asking If the White was in thefirst groupof12reporters: • House would help the media gain e~ol'(ed to Grenada. Speakes; : repeatedly referred to the UPt ~ greater access to the war zone. · Speakes said , "There are stUI reporter as a "fellow" or "guy" - "' actually it was Valerie Strauss. ' :; fireflghts going on ." Reagan.says ·soviets refuse to negotiate in good faith UFT OFF - A huge crane Ulls a large piece of concrete oil the top of the destroyed Marine buDding at Beirut airport Thursday as rescue workers look on. U.S. M&rine.i, I tall an troops and Lebanese rescue workers continued to dlg through the rubble of the buDding destroyed Sunday by a huge car bomb. Over 200 Marines died In the blast. (AP Laserphoto). · :WASHINGTON (AP) -A proposal to apply War POwers Act limits to the invasion of Grenada IS moving through Congress with enough Republican s~pport to lead one Democratic baCker to say a presidential veto could be overrldden. "I can't Imagine the president vetoing this," Sen. Gafy Hart, D-Colo., said after the Republican·, controlled Senate voted 64-20 on Ftiday to hold President 'Reagan to the act's 60-day timetable for keepmg troops in combat without congressional Specin! '· SHURFINE DECORATOR TOWELS ·ru'MBO WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent fu,agan said Saturday the Soviet Union has refused to negotiate In good faith in arms reduction U!lks In Geneva , and has been building up its nuclear arsenals while NATO has been cutting back. "The comparslon of Soviet a~· lions with NATO's reductions and restraint clearly Illustrates , once again, that tne so-called anns race has only one participant - the Soviet Union," Reagan declared. In hiS weekly radio address to the nation. Reagan calied attention to a decision Thursday by NATO d.;. tense ministers to remove 1,400 of the 6.CXXJ U.S. U!ctlcal nuclear approvaL But Hart said he believed that In the event of a ,veto it would be possible to muster the necessary 67 votes, or two-thirds of the Senate, for an ovenide vote. , . Twenty.flve Republica ns joln.ed 39 Democrats In voting for the measure. All those vollng against It were Republicans. The Democratic House Is scheduled to vote Monday on an Identical measure, which was approved by the Budger · By 'The Assoolaled Press :Some· relatives had days of ~lzed waiting finally end with wprd that loved ones were safe, but two more Ohio famutes have received unwelcome visits from uniformed Marines telling them their loved ones were dead. · · :That brought the number of Ohioans ldlled in the Beirut airport bombing to six. · Marine Capt. Fred Peche said Frl!lay that a Cleveland-area family Pleaser Specinl . SHURFINE ROYAL CREST BLEACH GALLON 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC •.. SHURFINE 170Z.CAN EET PEAS oz. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 2F79¢ ~ HAWTHORNE MELODY SHURFINE Chocolate Drink FABRIC SOFTENER SHURFINE 16 oz. CAll PORK-N-BEANS WHITNEY 15.5 oz. CAN PINK SAlMON GAL SHURFRESH CHILLED PEANUT BUTTER ..: • L JUICE .. -- •'- '•' .. .' resolution was going to be passed there should also 1J<> : a resolution of support for Reagan 's actions ln . : House Foreign Affairs Committee 34-2 on Thursday, with all of the committee's RepubliCans voting for it. Reagan, like other presidents since the act was passed 10 years ago, argues that the acfs restrictions on hiS powers as commander in chief of the anned forces are probably unconstitutional. Administration officials have said they hope to withdraw U.S. troops from the Marxist-ruled Caribbean country long before the 60 days IS up. Some GOP senators felt that If a war powers Grenad~. ·· Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·TeiUI : : introduced such a measure, bur ran into opposltio~;:: from some Democrats and from Sen. Lowen···· Welcker, R-Conn., who said, " It might be one thing to '·' look the other way when the president of the United' : SUites disregards the law, but I am not going to=· : commend him for it." < • . . ' ' ,. '' - asked that the Identity of their slain Virgil Hamilton of Middletown and Lance CpL Bruce A. HoHingsheadof son not be released. The family af Marine CpL John Fairborn, officials said. At least eight other Ohioans were Buckmaster, 21, of Vandalia, near injured when a suicide terrorist Dayton, was told Friday that lie had been k1lled in the bombing, said hls ·drove a bomb-laden truck into a sister, Vlcki: Buckmaster had been Marine headquarters in Beirut and detonated it, k11Jing more than 200 liSted as missing. Other Ohio servicemen killed In U.S. servicemen. But the news w,.s 1)10SUy good for the BeirUt attack were . Navy Hospltalman Bryan L. Earle of famllies who had spent their times Painesville, Marine Pte. Marc L. stnee last S)mday waiting and Cole of Ludlow Falls, Lance Cpl. waiting. Jolm Evans said "It appears sevE!n Challis when a store's rock facade CHALUS, Idaho (AP) - Bulldorelght6utofevery10buildingswlll collaps.id on them as they walked to JDgs crumbled and roadways have to')le replaced." scllool. blickled In the worst earthquake In He estimated the damage In ''The tragedy are these two kids the contiguous United States in 24' years, but officials dismissed the · Custer County at $5 million, k11Jed. They'D never be replaced," said county assesor Bob Savage. diUnage ai "just an inconvenienCe" declarlila'ltadlsasterarea. Dozens fl. nerve-wracking after· Compared to that, he said, . the llext to the deaths of two children, shockS followed the 8:00a.m. MDT p1\4)erty damage was "just · an ilurted by debris. QU8kl!. some as ~ ·as 5.5 on the · inconvenience." : 1bequake, whlchmeasured6.9on tl!l! Richter scale as It rumbled Richter scale. The shaking was felt • The children, Tara Leaton, 7, and in an ama from Dlcldnson, ' N.D., Travis Franck, 6, ~re burled by a eight Northwest states Ore., to Prince facadethatfelltromJ,P .'sBargain ··~ ... was the s~t in the and ljiWer ~ lltates since lll!l9 and the Geollle, Brttlsh Columbia, and Salt Barn. "A lew seconds .either way and they wouldn't have been hurt," ijtlon's flnlt fatal earthquake since Lake County, U(ah. "1be~areterrllled. They're Evans said. One child had started to cross the :·Ita epia!Dtl!r WBB• about 1!1 mileS afraid It's aoJng to happen agalil," Cba11111 J)OIItma.lter Maryheleri street but was called back by the trixn tiM! eut~lldaho iDw1l rA M'ackay, populatloll51Kl,1o1!bel'eGov. Edgierly. Two chlldrt>!J__dled In other because a car was coming. tlf:oueh ORANGE 18 OZ. JAR ' Two children killed in Idaho.'quake Pit SHiJRFINE~ .. ' ' ·. weapons. weapons stockpiled In western Intensely aware of protests in '• Europe. Europeoverthenewmlssiles,aU.S.' : The' redilctlons, affecting mostly offlcial .expressed the hope that the : older weapons, wut be streched out cutback in U!ctlcal nuclear wea· • over f1ve to six years. · 'Reagan c.1lled the reductions "a pons, including nuclear artillery : sheDs, wUI be "met with public 7 dramatic and far-reaching decision · approval in Europe." ' - a decision that puts us on a giant In his address, Reagan did not : step along the path toward in· reject out of band an arms proposaJ ~ creased stabUity In ·Europe and advanced last Wednesday by Soviet : around the world." leader Yurt V. Andropov. Announcement of the NATO "We will. study these proposalS : cutback nearly coincides with the and will address them In the U!lks bi : beginning of deployment of 572 new Geneva," Reagan said. "Unfortu- ' nuclear medlwn range missiles in nately, the Soviet proposals permit Europe. The first oftheweaponswUI tJ<; installed in December If U.S. and them to reU!in SS-20 (medlwn• • range) missiles while not allowini : Soviet negotiators fail to produce an NATO to deploy its own. : : agreement limiting mediwn-range ·O hio death count rises to six L 16 OZ. CAN The state radio said the exchanges flared In Shiite : Moslem shantytowns on the southern flank of Beirut·: and Druse-controlled hills of Khalde and Aramoun • that overlook Marine positions at the airport. Gemawl's trlp to Bern Saturday was the start of a two-day state viSit to Switzerland prior to presiding over a "national reconciliation conference" of Lebanese leaders scheduled for Monday In Geneva. : Beirut newspapers said the Inaugural session nf the : conference has been delayed untll Tuesday to give : Gemayal a chance to hold private talks with the antagolnlsts•before they meet face-to-face to tty to end eight years of c tvn turmoil in their country. Gemayel was tlue on Friday to visit Syria, which backed Druse and ShUte Insurgent forces ln last · month's civil war against the Lebanese army and . rightist Chrlstilln militiamen of the Phalange party. : But the viSit was called o!f at the last minute without · an official explanaation. • Privately owned Lebanese radio sU!tlons said Saturday It was agreed that Gemayel's viSit to Syria would be more productive if It was made alter talks In Gerieva. nears approval Act: ·Congress War Powers i RS Budget Pleaser SHURFINE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The news media battle with the White House over coverage of the Invasion of Grenada flared again Friday , with reporters demanding more access to the Island and President Reagan's chief spokesman com· plaining angrtly about the'accuracy of a story filed by one of the first reporters escorted ln. In an acrimonious session at the White House Friday, reporters accused the administration of denying them full access to the story. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes contended repprters were being kept out of the war zone for their own safety. The dispute has. ~n gqlng on !Jaslls. . seen. Medical and d ental records were stored ln the basement. Capt. Wayne Jones , a Marine spokeSman, said searchers hope to reach the bottom of the mountain of rubble In the next f~ days, after a "tedious process of dismantling." . Lebanese sUite radio reported a member of the "Armenia n Secret Army" threw a grenade and fired an automatic rtfle Saturday at the Turkish EmbasSy · in Baabda, flvernlleseastofBelrut. Thereportdldnot say if anyone was Injured. The organization has boasted of more than 100 attacks on Turkish diplomats and diplomatic offices around the world In the past few years. The radio report said pollee arrested a man It Identified as Michel Sarkis Khanarlan. Pollee did not Immediately confirm the attack on the embassy. · Several mid-city residential sections of the Lebanese capital were shaken by the sound of artUiery blasts in the early morning hours Saturday as government troops and Insurgent mllltlamen fired at each other in the latest v!olatlonsofLebanon'sclvll war cease!lre. · . By The Associated Press Ohioans who were on the Carli· bean iSland of Grenada when a mUIU!ry regime was installed in a bloody coup a few weeks ago continue to arrive home after being ferried to southern U.S. military BI ldJ !' Special ' News media battles White . House on .Grenada 'blackout' : ·Ohioans return home Specinl' USDA CHOICE BONELESS said the Marine<!' were not seriously hurt and shot back. , There was no word on other casualties in the f1ghting . ' Diggers a t the Ma rine bombing site , mostly Lebanese, wore gas m asks Saturday to shield them against the stench a nd used shovels to pick through the rubble of the first floor of ihe four-story building. A small bulldozer removed slabs of concrete. Rescue operations e nded Sa turday at the French· bombing site. In a tribute to the F rench victims . a squadron of soldiers lined up around the bombed-out headquar· ters and fired 58 rUle shots in the air and a French bahd played funeral music. Officers of the French . pe~cekeeping contingent and the lebanese. anny placed two wreaths of flowers at a small monument. Other Frenco troops stood guard , barring Lebanese and foreign reporters and photographers from attending the ceremony. As the shoveling went on at the devastated Marines building, part of the library in the baseme nt could be ' Budget Pleaser · Special Budget . Pleao;er By FAIWUK NASSAR Assoolaled Press Writer _BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP.) - Government troops and Moslem mllltiamen battled in Beirut's southern {r!nge Saturday and a grenade attack slightly wounded two U.S. Marines deployed nearby. In Washington, the Pentagon announced the Ainerlcan ·death toll in Sunday's terrorist bombi ~~ rd,se by three to 229. President Amin Gemayel fl ew w S\\1tzerland lot reconciliation U!lks with Lebarton•s wa ning Moslem and ChriStian sects as the flghtingperslsted about one rnlle southeast of the U.S. Marlrie base at the airport , . where a truck-bomb driven by a suicide terrorist killed the Americans on Sunday. · 'In ap almost identical and stm~Jtaneous bombing a t Ftench paratroop headquarters a mile to the south, 58 French soldiers died. The French and Americans are .P'!rt of a multlnatlnal force patrolling Beirut , Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said UJ,\Identlfled gu!Uiers shot at Marine positions riear the · ~ne of fighting Saturday and wounded two lepthernecks with a rocket-propelled grenade. He PRICES GOOD Budget Pleoser 49 • • • • <.;,Ai.liP< dS "ttie Reserve ,e ~~ Greriade ·attack wounds two ·u.S. Marines , SECOND & MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO (Former1y Malt V) ' ., ~. • ..,. /Portland, said/ IN PROTEST - A 'lfOIIIllll ........ her fW 1o emphasize a point ThU1'8daf u lllelfiO)Ie 1o a amaii crowd ga&hered on the SU&ebowle lawn about ~ .•f: • feellnp on the lnvukln ci Grenada and the pr 1!Lee • '~ of MutDeo lu Beirut. ( AP Laeerpholo ). : :~ .. • ' . ' I ' ' ' �October Page-0.2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Paueror· • Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0.3 October 30, 1913 Washington school took place of Old Union School WORK ON WASIDNGTON School began in Man!h oil~ and Wll8 completed in May oll931 by the finn ofTrum and Breining Construction of Athens. Tile cornerstone was laid May 18, 111.10; tbe gymnashun was dedicated on January 9, 1931. Tile "offlclal" dedlcallon al t~ completion Qf work was held on May 3, 1931, with more than 1,500 people attending. In Jane, 1931, Grant and GarfteldSchoolswereclosed as they were no longer needed. Beat of the Bend Hitting the fence, again Andrew Cross has returned to his home foUowing a fabulous vacation trip. Andrew and Selma and Clyde Cross traveled to Neversmk, N H., where they attended a Cross family reumon Selma and Clyde returned home a.tld Andrew went on to Cape Code to visit relatives and then on to visit spots in Newfoundland, Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova SeDita, Prince Edwards I stand a nd Qu · ebec. He had a great ttme except for experiencing an earthquake m one toea lion You probably remember Andrew has served forl9yearson the Meigs Veterans Hospital Board of Trus· tees and has two more meetings of the board before wrapping up his work with that group. Members of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene have probably " had It" with the protective fence ncar therr church Overnight last weekend, !he fence was struck and da maged by a motor vehicle for the lhird time Insurance does not cover the damages Perhaps, !he traffic light at the mtersection of Umon and Mulberry, near the church, could be put into operation and would be beneficial in traffic control at the spot. It's now used only as a blinking wariung Ught Sandy Luckeydoo of Middleport, operator of the Gmgerbread School for pre-schoolers, underwent quite serious surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 hope Sandy knows that many, many people of the community have many good thoughts of her and that she is in many prayers. Cards may be sent to her· at Room 125. Neil Seyler has to undergo surgery at Holzer Medical Center in the near future and we wish her well The surgery was originally scheduled for Nov. 8 but that's election day and husband, Richard, is a candidate for Mayor of Pomeroy. So - the surgery has been postponed until after the electionone doesn't need too much stress at a clip. - ·- E. A. Wmgett, fonnerly a mayor in Racine, is counting on the public to turn out for a meeting which is scheduled for 7: 3J p.m . Tuesday at Racine village Hail. Wingett and others Teport that there are too many behavorial problems in Racine and Wingett has complete faith -based on past experience - that the public wlil work together to solve the problems of the town. He asks ail Racine . residents to "get involved" before more serious problems evolve. After much, much planning and work, a final meeting wlil be held today at 2 p.m at the LaSa~ meeting room on ' Middleport's Community Halloween Party to be staged Monday night. Representatives of aU of the groups which have been active in planning tbe event are asked to be present for the "':-'p-up. As our Ufe style changes - tt is more affluent isn't is? - our flower-buying habits are changing too, Bill Francis, Pomeroy florist reports. BiU says that a survey by the Florists Transworld DeUvery indl· cates the changes are taking place. Formerly, we generally bought flowers to give to relatives and friends on holidays and special occasions• but about 75 percent of all adults now buy flowers, many times for their own enjoyment, at least once a year compared with only about 60 percent 10 years ago. So. maybe we are taking_time out, as advised, to stop and smell the roses. Monday you can don your false face and take part in Halloween activities in your area. I wear my false one all the time and If you think tbat's bad, you should see the real one. You keep smlling......... PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Wide lead., old graveyard, postage all get Peeps' eye By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLI? - Wilma Hayslip has found some oversize treeleaves in the Gallipolis Public Square. One of them was 15 Inches In width and 12 mches long - to go stem nme inches by three with inches . Wilma didn't say what kind of tree the leaves came from . a ELMER L, CLARK, 11 Neil Ave, Gallipolis, brought in a clipping sent by his son in Dayton. It's an article by Dale Huffman, )lnd_er the headline "Historic Galllpolls 'a friendly place.' " REFERRING TO the graveyard, the arilcle starts off, "It sits like a crown on 'the Old French City.' The Mound HUt Cemetery Is located at the highest point along the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cairo. There Is a strong sense of history there. "MANY OF THE French Five Hundred rest there. They were the settlers who arrived here on packet ships in 1790 and forged a life out of nothing. They had fled the revolution . in France. The area they settled Is a downtown park now, where country folk sell tbe produce from' their truck farm by day and teenagers congregate near Lafayette Rock at night." SMITTY RUNYAN b.as evinced an interest In the U. S. postal service. He says that prior to Feb. 20, 1792, a person wrttlng a letter could send It, of course, but it was up to the individual recelvint( It whether he would pay the postage or not. After Feb. 20, 1'192, the Federal Poslal Act was signed into law by President George Washing· ton. Benjamin Franklin became the first postmaster general CONTINUING, Smitty Runyan says that from this time on, it would cost the sender of a letter five cents to cover the first 60 miles or less and 10 cents for a letter going up to 300 miles. Rates have changed consld· erably In the meantime. ON THIS AUGUST 30, It was .decided by the post office department to place 260,00l envelopes a board the space ship ChaUenger at a cost of $9.35 per envelope to be carried aloft. Tllese envelopes were put into orbit at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida on Aug. 30, 19!\3. ATTHETIMEoftbespaceshlp's blast of!, It took the equivalent of132 million horsepower to put !he ship into orbit. The stamp and envelope traveled 21 mUllan miles at an average speed of 17,400 miles an hour, and was delivered at Edwards Alr Force Base In California on Sept. 5, just a little Jess than two months ago. BABY, you bave come a long ways. Tllus quoth Smitty Runyan. WHEN Amertcan and Caribbi!an forces landed on the Island ot Grenada Tuesday, some GaiDa residents !bought Mr. and Mrs. GU Price may have been among !be 1,00l medical students on that small Island, However, · upon cl!ecldng with Mrs. Clyde Price, It was learned that Mr. and Mrs, Price were students a! the medical school in Santo Domingo, Republica Dominican. Their address Is: ' SenorSenora Gil Price', Plaza ~­ cial, Bolivar Edlflcto, No. G-.m, Avenue Bollvar, No. 171, Santa Domingo, Republica Don)lnican. \ By JAMEs SANDS Special Con-etipndent GALLIPOLIS - The llrst school buDding in Gallipolis history to be buUt with publlc · was old Union Schoo! In 1858. ut:,:;:,::;,;:;::;::~ ofllclals were ·<~ convinced the building which had been en'targed In later years had become obsolete . Union was dismantled and in Its place came the present Washington &hoot. In February, 1930, the Gallipolis &hool Board received bids from nine construction companies with amounts ranging from $133,333 to $159,982, Seven of the nine bids came in under the architect's projected cost of$155,!XXl. On March 3 the main contract was awarded to Frum and Breining of Athens Plumbing and electrical contracts amounting over Sl2,00l were given to Gesline Plumbing and Electnc Power and Equipment, the former firm was from Lancaster and the latter from Columbus. Flooring, heating, and seating costs were added later, pushing the total close ' to the $200,(XX) mark. GAHS that night consisted of Faulkner, Hager, Thompson, Corn, Work began In March and on Sunday, May 18, 1930, ttie comerand Kelton. The women's team stone dedication ceremonies were featuned seven seniors: Henrietta Cherrington, Patsy Gwinn, Pris· held In charge of the Masons. A processional led by the school~d.~anz, Dorothy Worman. and members of the MorilingDa~· Ellzab<ith Niday, Garnet Haskins, Lodg~ and Rose Commandery and Jewell Burnett. Tile sprlug of 1931 saw a Dl\mber went from the Masonic Lodge to the school grounds. of actlviii!'S In the new school There they heard a speech from Including band concerts, a profesRoscoe Mauck. sionally sta&ed show- "Corporal The Gallipolis scllool band played Eagen" aad tbe grade school a number ol seledlons and the operetta, "Dreamboat," wblch GaDipolls ChonJS sang: "Home," starred Kennan Erwin, Robert "Hawthorne Buds Are Swelling," Evans, Mary Margaret Com, .John Sibley, Charlotte ComweU, Auna "May Day," and an English ballad. By December, 1930, the gymnaGibbs, Vergle Erwin, Richard White, Challes Lupton, Martha slum was finished and !fie high school boys and girls basketball Smith, Gertrude CoUius, Nancy teams were able to move in. The Bean and Frederic Payne. first game in the gym was against Washington School was finally completed In May of 1931 and the Rutland, but the dedication of the Washington gymnasium came on "official " dedicatloo ceremonies January 9, 1931, with tbe Pomeroy took place on Sunday, May 3, with C. H. Kernan, Supertntendent of the Purple Panthers providing the opposition. National Orphans' Home in Tlf1ln, Before 600 fans, Gallipolis proved Ohio, as the speaker. Also taking part were Roscoe Mauck, H. E. to be a good host and hostess as the Pomeroy boys, behind "Tippy" Houck, the High School Glee Club directed by Ruth Sawyer, the Rev. Dye's 15 . points won 35-16. The J. V. Stone, the Rev. George Sagen, women in blue lost to the Purple Panthers , 2'!-16. Tile lineup for E S Vanover, the Junior Order of Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - ·992-2156 Register - 675-1333 U.A. MechaniCs, the Gallipolis band, and the Mother Singers Club '· led by Mrs., John Kircher. That ev~ the Gallipolis Mlel· !erial Association held a re~ dedication of Washington SciDll, thus making the building as well dedicated as ,any In history. The antbem "Praise Ye Tile Father" was sung by a combined chUl'tlh rholrdlrected by Ruth Sawyer. Tile a · companist was Mrs. Stanleoy L.mler. A solo by Mrs. Sl.allley . Huntington accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Bovle was also sung. W. W. llartleU, tbe pr !U !at II Rio Grande Colle!l", pve 6e ,IIIIA&Ial t ·Card of Thanks (paid in advance)·' · 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Givoaway 5·HappyAds 6-Loatond Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale &. Auction 9 -Wantad to Buy sennon. The school came just In a nlclt of time for Washington School enrol· lment went from 444 in 1929 to 975ln 1943. In 1929 tbe Gallipolis Systan had five grade schools: Washllla'· ton, Lincoln, Garfield, Grant aDd · Kanauga. By 1943, Grant Ud · Garfield had been closed (the exact date for their closing was 1931) and Maple Shade had been added. . During this period the total grade , school enrollment went from 718 to 1,1&'i In the city school system. You can write to Junes Sandi! lit Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio Ul15. MIF&handi&B 51-Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equtpment 53· Antiques 21 - Busmess Opportumty , 22· Moneyto Loan 23-Professional Services 54· Misc Merchandise · 55-Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sale 31-HomesforSafe 32·Moblle Homes for Sate 33-Farms for Sale 57· Musicallnstruments 58- Fruits & Vegetables Aantal& IBFI 1 1-HelpWanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 41 - Housas for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 1 3-fnsurance 14-Busmess Training 44-Apartment for Rent 1 5-Schools 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair 1 7-Miscallaneous 1 8-Wanted To Do 46-Space for Rent 47-Wantedto Rent Public Notice 4 soybeans). Disease problems involve mildew, rust and Septaria on some varieties, with barley yeUow dwarf virus and wheat spindle streak mosaic virus on others. There are varieties with resistance to some of these diseases, but no variety ts resistant toaUofthem. The severity of diseases is dependent on weather conditions. For most varieties, plant population or seeding rate is not important in determining yield. Usually, seeding rates of 60 to 150 pounds per acre gtve simUar yields, wlth the ideal seeding rate being 75 to 120 pounds per acre. Seeding rates used by most farmers are too high and should be reduCed to prevent lodging. Reducing the seeding rate reduces the potential for lodging, allowing the use of higher nitrogen rates that will increase yields. Savings In seed cost will pay for some of the extra nitrogen , There are about 40 varieties on the rnrket, however, some ot these are older varteties with lower yield Meigs County agent's corner Forest tree seedUngs available By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs Coanty POMEROY - Once again this year, Meigs County 4-H members have the opportunity to receive up to 400 tree seedlings for $2. Two hundred of the following species may be ordered - white pine, red pine, white ash or black locust In addition, Westvaco will provtde another 200 seedlings of tbe followIng species - white pine or red pine, Total cost for- either 200 or 400 seedllngs Is $2 to cover cost of shipping. Requirements to receive the seedllngs are as follows - appll· cants must be enrolled as 4-H members; applicants must plant !he trees on land where they may reasonably expect to .grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber ~ucts; applicants must not use the trees for shade, ornamental, Christmas trees, or windbreak purposes; applicants must protect the trees from fire and livestock; and applicants must permit a representative of the Division of Foresiry to Inspect the tree planting If they so desire. Any 4-H member during the past year interested In receiving the seedlings should contact tbe Meigs O:lunty Extension Office at 992-6696. Deadline for ordering the trees Is Monday, Nov. 28. Trees wlil be delivered In March of 1984. Income Tax and PIK- Beware, There 'Can Be Complications Many Ohio farmers are cilrrently considering making an assignment of tbelr PIK grain to a supplier, ~levator, creditor, OJ' other concern (the assignor). There are many valid reasons to make an assignment. But you need to be sure you understand the tax consequences of this action. In short they .are: A) The PIK grain Is taxable as of the date of the assignment, (B) It may create problema for persons who used alternate use valuation or Instalment payment In settling estates, and C) It, may lead to doubling up grain sales In a single tax year and creating an Unln· tended tax problem. How do you make an assignmeat? By~ to the ASCS Ofllce and completing fonn CCC-479. Once you have completed Part I ot lonn CCC-479 tbe value or your PIK grain Is taxable Income. H you're a calendar year taxpayer, It wiU be Included in your 1983 tax retwn, regardless ol when the PIK grain Is potential and more disease or lodging problems than some of the newer varieties. Yield potential Is the most important factor to consider In selecting a vartely to plant. We also urge strong consideration of toler· ance and resistance to disease and the potential for lodging. Winter hardiness ts Important, too. Wheat should never be planted ·before the Hessian Oy safe date, which varies from Sept. 22 to Oct. 5. Nonnally, plantiing should be done during • the three- to four-week period following the Hessian Oy safe date. This fall, seeding should be delayed because of volunteer wheat on PIK acres. Tills wheat Is infested with mll$!h disease as well as insects. Delaying the seeding for two weeks will reduce the disease and Insect problems in the new crop. Lawn Fertlllzallon The heaviest fert!Uzatlon rates should be applied In the fall and late fall. Lighter rates should be appUed In the spring and summer. Temperature and moisture are usually more favora\)le in the fall for shoot, root and rhliome growth, which results in a thicker and healthier lawn. FerWizer applications at this time of year provide a readily avallable source of plant nulrients for development of new grass, Heavier rains of fertnlzer in the actually sold. We have more details on PIK and how It relates to your taxes. O:lmpost' - Compost Is both an organic fertilizer and soU conditioner. Its primary valu~ Is Its modlfying effect on soil structure as a soli conditioner. O:lmpost results from the decomposition of organic materials. To produce It, there must be composting materials such as leaves, grass HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A cUppings, remains !Jf flower and blast of wind In the cabin was the vegetable !ants alter harvest, first sign that a congenial, smiling weeds before going to seed, straw man had opened a door on a and hay, vegetable tops and commuter plane at 3,500 feet and peeUngs. Nutrients for microorgaleaped out, say officials and a nisms of decay can be added by passenger who was "scared tossing In some fertilizer now and witless." then. Of course you'll need moisture Identified by state pollee as and alr to make ~he best compost. Wilmer W. Stillman, 26, of MiddleBegillo- by laying down plant town, the man had chatted amiably residues slx to' 12 inches thick, with otbers on the Pennsylvania topped by a layer of garden soU or sharp sand about an Inch thick and Airlines plane before he leaped then a thin layer of fertilizer to unnotiCed and without a ccy Friday afternoon, leaving behind a shoe promote ttre decomposition. that kept the rear emergency door Moisten the three layers but do not propped open, passengers and make them soggy Repeat the airUne officials said. layering process until the heap Is "He was very cordial, very about five feet deep and turn pleasant, according to the pasperiodically to admit air. OJmpost SI!ngers," said Wllllam Clark, a vice Is ready to use when it Is dark brown president of the alrUne. and loose. StUiman left no note and gave no Calendar Feeder Calf Sale at Gailipolls Indication ot ll suicide plan when he boarded the Shorts m twin-engine Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m .; Feeder Calf Sale at Hillsboro plane at Harrisburg, which seats 30 (Producers), Wednesday, Nov. 9, passengers, taking a rear seat for at noon; Feeder Calf Sale at the flight to Washingtoo, D.C., saki HJUsboro (Union), Monday, Oct. 31, Les Ehrlnger, another airline vice at 7:30 p.m.; Feeder Calf ~ at president. The plane, with 26 passengers Hillsboro (UnloQ), Monday, Nov. 7, aboard, had Down aboot :.> miles at 11 a.m. Pre-weaned, conditiand was just north of York when oned; Feeder Calf Sale at Hlllsboro Stillman jumped, the otflclals said. (Union ), Monday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 State police planned to use beUcopp.m. . ters and aboot 50 volunteers when 1!183 Southern Ohio Fann Tax search lor his body resumed the Workshop - Nov. 1'1: and 18 at Chlllicotbe. This workshop will today in a 4·square-mlle area. cover net operating losses, PIK program, treatment of taxation of on and gas IncOme, retirement plans, as well as "!80Y other Items. For more Information and reservaDALLAS (AP) - Two women tion forms, tontact our ol!lce at and a man suffered almost simul992-6696. taneous heart attacks ~Y willie Beet Referendum- Nov. 29, 30 they were llllderJoln& dlalylls at a and Dec. 1 - Voting In Meigs kidney dll FIE center aDd died after County will take place at the Meigs being rusiBI *> a nearby boapital, County Extension Ottlce. To be authorities llldd. eUglble to vote you must have O!flclals at the Dalla$ Kidney marketed cattle (beef or dairy) In Disease Center lnunedlately dJa.' 1982. A beet assessment Is now In connected 48 other patlmls who effect of 25 cents per bead and . werehookl!duptodlalyalamachllles would be Increased to !10 rents. ThJa and said It might be next week money will be refunded If rebefore they could detl!nnlne If the quested. We have more detaUs. dialysis m• l!hww rnaltunctkJiaL ·---- \---------·-------------11- spring and summer ·usually result in more disease and a turfgrus plant with less toler~ to heat811d drought. A general rules Is to appiJ a complete fertlllzer that Is hill! In nitrogen. A complell: fertlll:z2r contains ail three of the major plant nutrients - nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. The fertlllD!r lllg has a tag or section printed 011 the bag that gives the values ol ftle nulrients In the bag. You'll recoti· nlze them as N, P, K amountl. A fertlllzer containing a nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium mtlo ofJ.-1·2 to 5-1-21s suggested. This~ It may be a 20-5-10 percentage ratiO ol the elements. The numbers glveftle percent by weight of each of lhr elements, Ideally, one should apply the tlrst . fertilizer at the rate ol one pound of nitrogen per 1,00l square feet of lawn area in late August..ny September and a second appllea· tlon at the same rate at aboot sill to eight weeks later. In the spring 111d summer, not more than one pound ot nitrogen per 1,000 square teet should be applied per applicationone in spring and one in the summer. A 1().5-5 lertilizer analysis contafns10percentnl~. ~ fore, you would need lO .pounds ot this fertlllzer produce to provide one pound ol actual nitrogen per 1,!XX) square feet of lawn. Airpla~e death leap 46-Furnished Rooms Ehrlnger saki theplanewas Dyq at 140 mph and an altitude of 3,l!OO feet when StlDman jurilped. "It's amazing that he was able In flight to push that door open In IIIII! wind," Ehrlnger saki. "lrnagiM trying to stand on theroofotyoure.r when It's moving at 50,mph. '11Im mu!Uply that by three. That gtvs you an Idea ottbe klndofpressureon 'that door." Ehrlnger said the flight attendllllt "was In the front, talking Ill passengers. Tile first lndlcatiorulle had that SOOlething was wronga rusb of air, She looked back uti saw the emergency door was ajar." Passenger Kenneth E, Long $lild he was "scared witless" wlll!ll another man ran up the aisle yem._ that someone' had just jumped. 'I1Ie cabin suddenly became cold and · noisy, he said. "All I could think of was the door was open and we might crash, 81111 somehow the fact that a man bid jumped out just didn't click," 11M Long, aJO.year-old Industrial~ manager trom Cincinnati. "Tile stewardess got back tiM!n and the people In the hack yellal at her not to IIY to shut It, altbouclllt ·· looked like she mlgllt trydesplteftie suction at the door," be said. ''!lie 'told the people to tlghtm their • t belts real tight."· Malfunction leaves three dead "We really doo't know what'& , happened at this point in time," a spolfeswoman fOl' the Cli!IIIEt said. The victims were Identified as Wa . Dewitt, 75; 1111; and GeraJdlnp Georve 'I'lllm.-. Smith, 57, aB fll Dallas. All were In t h e - nxa, but were hooltied up 1o dllraw dialysis machlnea, atllclala said. All Wl!l'l! alive whell IIIey ~ at Baylor Hoepltal, but M!l't! Jll'l'P1Med deld mllull!l later, between 4: «land 4: !IOp.m.,!J<wi"'ll 'nfflcli.Ja said. 4 GAWA-MEIGS REGIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY GAWA·MEtGS REGIONAL AIRPORT GALUPOUS, OHIO 46631 NOllCE NOllCE OF AVAllA81UlY OF UNCOMPENSATEO SERVICES Pursuant to Chapter 308 sectt on 13 of the Tr ansportatiOn Laws of Ohto Otvtston of Avtatton. The Galha-Metgs Re gtona! Atrport Authonty rs acceptmg sealed brd proposals for the posrtiOn ol Arrport Manager and Frxed Base Operawr of the Galha-Mergs Regmnal Arrport Brd Proposal s should mclude the appl1cant s qualrf1Cat1ons refeHmCAs prevrous av•atron expenence and educaTional backg rou nd The proposal should delineate frnancral expectations and managenal re· Spons1tH irt1es on the part of the applicant Proposals w111 bP. accep!ed by the Board of Coullty CommrsS!Oners of GalliPOliS OhiO until 1000 AM ·on the 8th day of November 1983 and opened 1mmed1ately and publicly read Each B1d Proposal must be addressed 10 the Board of Gallra County Commrssroners . and endorsed on the outsrde of the envelope as follows Proposal for Gallra -Me rgs Regional Atrport The Gallra-Mergs Regronal Arrport Authorrtv reserves the rrght to watve any 1nform al1tres or Ia reJP.C! any and all brds Oct 30 Nov 6 Public Notice NOllCE OF PUBUC SALE On Oct 31 . 1983 at 11 00 OH 45631 Public Notice PIJBUC NOllCE The Wesley Chapel Church now d1sbanded. butldmg contents and land w1ll be oHered for sale by the Athens Otstrrct Un1ted Method 1st Uruon 30 days from lhrs date Bwldtng IS a frame structure and sound Property 1S located on TowMShlp Road 10. m · Chesh1re Townsh1p Submtt b1ds by November 15th 1983 to Athens D1strrct Method1st UnIOn. P 0 Box 6 7 The Pla1ns. Oh•o 45780 The seller reserves the rrght to reject any and all b1ds ......................... ,. ................ 2 In Memoriam ---'-------In Memory of Donald GrHno. Fob. 19, 1930-0ct. 30. 1980. Father, Hutband end Deer Friend. we all mill you 10. Your Loving Daughter Edna and Your Family. 3 Announcements SWEEPER end Iewing machine repair, parts, and tupplie1. Pick up and delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George• Creek Rd. Call ' Every Sundoy atortlng t ,. p.m. Foctory choked guns Male, black-white-tan Beagle wearing collar, tags No .- 4-6. Sat , Oct.22 , be· lieve stolen. Seen Oct. 24. Near dogpound. Any infor· metion leading to wherea· boutt of dog value $600 . will be apprecie1ed. Owner Clifford Eckard . Southside . 304-875-2806. LOST·9001b . Hereford cow on Rayburn ROAd, Fletrock community. Call 304-273· 3447 collect. 8 8t4-367-710t. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LJSHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money thtough the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. For Information about Synthetic Lubricants an excellent buttness opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapleton. 10 pet. ditcount on all productl excep1 apeclel for , HCh church bulletin brought ln. Sunday only. McClure'• D1iry lale, Middlepon & McClure• 3 In 1. Pomeroy Colt In ordoro · 6t 4·992· 8282. Vacancy: Juha'a Personal Cere Home. Formerly Mercer Cenvehsence Home. 18 yurs experience. Clifton, W.V. 304- 773· 8873. HALLOWEEN PARTY. An- chor Club, wl1h the Thunder~ blrdo, Sundoy Oct. 30th .. 1:00PM to 1:00AM. Coo· tumeo opprocllted. Sleter wanta to hear from lleter. Frencea Waugh Law~ renee wenta Dorothy We ugh Roblnaon to con1ect her 11 P.O. Box 841, Mt. Vernon. Go. 30445. 812·683·21 88. . ---------:."' 31 Homes for Sale located 10 Syracuse- Near school & sw1mmmg pool. 3 ' bedroom situated on one third acre lot . $24.500 or w1ll rent for $275 mo 304· 855 -3934 Baum Add Jtion 3 bed · rooms . 21!2 baths , a. c., fam · ily room, w1th ftreplace, 2 acres $65.000 firm loan assumption poss1ble 614 - 9B5-4387. 446·7414 Leas1ng firm looking for associates. Mufit be high school graduate and 25 years of age. Call614-9 49 2892 or write P.O Box 86. Rac1ne, Oh 45771. 22 Money to loan ,, SANOY AND BEAVER In· Farrn Worker with Dairy Wme to Bo~e 1010 in care of Gallipolus Daily Tribune, 825 Thlrd e~eperience. Ava, Goltipolia, Oh 4563t. Outline experience, give references . Automotive Clng., & Recondttloning materials. Sell to Car Dealers, etc. Commis~ aion basis, full or part time. Dlstrlbutonhlpa also ava1lable wi1h inven1ory invest· ~ment. WriteSaleaMgr .• P 0. Chrlttmas sason No more conJignmentt will be taken until after Christmas Emma Ball Auctioneer. 428-8177. Wanted To Buy Giveaway Pho'ne 446-2921 ~~~~~::=::;=:==~:== 18 Wanted to Do Recreation Dept. needs pan·time instructors for the followmg activities · cooking, quilting, chess. and tOAM-&PM: Hickory Farms of Ohio needs a full · tlme management person to operata its Hasonal aattelite gift center 1n Galli· polla. Prefer applicants with retail tales management exparlance. Apply in parson Wed., Nov 2, 53 Court St. General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 5 Lawn Mowing no yard to big or smell. Reliable and dapendable For estim~te call 5 9 4 _4 _6 ·_3_1_5_9_·_t_o_. _ _-:::- 1- To take care of someone sick or needs home eire . Dey• only, Point Pleasant or Galli · polls area. Good references. Call304-468· 1818. · Will do babysitting 1ft my home located 3 mi. from HTHS, Catl614-256-6215. McDaniel Cua1om Butchering. Open six days a week, 7.30·6 .00 PM . 304-982· 3224 . 1----~-:----:---;- Now open. New home for elderly people. Nurse on du1y et all 1ime. Phone 304·675- 7510. Phtanula! 21 Business Opportunity Jim Mink Chev ·Oido Inc THE CORNER CUPBOARO 446-3672 Wented to buy used coal 8t wood hea1er1 . Swam Furniture, 446-Jt 69, 3rd & 12 Situations Wanted Rider needed to commu1e Wanted to buy .washers & dryers in any condition Call with to OU, Catl446-3737. 814-367-0680. Female roomate to 1hare expenses in 2 bdr. It 2 car BEOS-tRON. . BRASS. old garage •pt. Cat! 446-38B4. furniture, gold, silver dollara, wood Ice boxe1, 1tone jera. antlquea, etc ., Com pl11e houteholda. Write : M :D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy. Single lady companion to share apt. & eJ~:penses. Call · Oh . Or 982· 77110. 446-2572. TrH trimming •nd r8mov•l. Frft e1tlmatea. 114·992':. W•nted to buy. New. uted &. entlque1urnitura. Will buy 1 piece or complete houtehold•. Al•o complete Aucti· 6040 or 6t4-949-2129. Want to do houtecleaning on Wedne1d1y on • weekly b11is. Good referencu . onHring HI'Ylco. Colt Ooby A. Mortin llt'!-982-8370. 614-949-2855. luylng dally gold, 1ilver Typing and office work by cotno. ringe.lewelry, otorilng para legal secret•rv at resi- w1r1, old colna. lerge curFency. Top prlcea. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave. dance1 pick up and deliver. Phone 304·675-6357. Middleport, oh, 6t 4-892- Dump truck for hire. Will haul coal. gravel, •and, etc. 34711., 304·11711·3 I 90 RIVIf Fur Buyer. Beef • Deer Hldu-Ginoeng, Tropplng !lolltl puii!IIM, port Etk Supptlu. George Buckley. .Hound. 304·171·2111 Rt. 2. Au-o, Oh. Phone I 1114·11114·4781. 1·9 Dolly . iort78·11 74. I ·~· Shop to open soon . Now seeking handmade country · crafts to sell by consignment If interested call 446 · 1 BOG after 5:00 . Also buy- Olivo St .. Golllpotia, Oh. Koyboord, 304-675-3824. PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR . Service w1th skill and mtegrity. lane Oaniels-614 · 742-2951 (Retiree , Teac!1ar Discounts) 31 4 bdr ranch home, large LR, full basement, with garage, wood burner included . c11y schools. 2 miles from town . Sale by owner 3 bedroom sectional home ltke new Lot at end of Street Ar· baugh Sub diVISion, Tuppers Pla1ns $35,900 Will accept Mob•le Home on trade . Financmg available to qualified buyer. 614 ·992-703 4 614 992 - 7671 ing antiques. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OIJR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 BR, 1% bath, new carpet , linoleum, 30 ft. awning, back deck .. e><c. cond. Call mond Ridge 8t8,500 P 0 Bo• 633 Clattipotia. Oh 45631 l ----------;-:--= 3 bedroom house with 3 •cre1 ground. near Porter, old Rt. 160 Cell 446-4202 or 448-2&67. Middleport, one floor pian, energy uverl Cozy fireplace. gas furnance. Pr~ced 9114% Loan Assumption. 4 bdr., 1 Yt baths, dining room, LR room, utility room. large 1 car garage, C-A gas heat, large level lot. VI mile from Holzer Hospital. S9 ,00 down, a11uma loan. Serious inquires onty. Catt 6757547. 7PM-10PM. By owner house with 2 acres more or less. been remo deled, orchard, 87 ft well, 822 ,000. Catt 614·388- 1982 Buddy 60x14 lo· cated Country Mobtle Home Park Lot 1 0 on Route 33 near Burt1ngham . Excellent cond1t1on thru-out, lived in 2 years Atready set up, ready to move m Fully furnished w1th hentage pme LR turn•· ture, tntersprtng mattress and box springs in both bedrooms, fully carpeted, Hotpomt washer end dryer, house type msulation wrth tiedowns and v1nyl skirting 1972 1 2x65 mob1le home, good cond Call 446 -7171 or 446 8288 after 5PM Mobile Home Movmg, LI censed and Insured, Free Estemates $100. per hookup m101mum . Phone 304- 576-27t 1 USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576 -2711 For sale by owner in Hrllv1ew sub dtv Greer Rd v. mi off At. 2 Mob1le home w1th add rooms , 3 br, hving r oom 12x24, kitchen 12x12, dr 12x11, utility r. 12•12. 24x1 2 ou tbutld1ng , 1 · 241t 10 outbu ttd~ng , fruit house 1Ox 10 on three large lots. Good water . Elec. stove. frig . alr con d. dryer furnished,$6,495 1969 CHAMPION. 60 x 12. gas. 2 bedrooms, f~rn•shed .• $5.995 1974 CAMERON, 446-8382 70 x 14, electr~c, 2 bed · room. furnished. $10.900 . I 979 Duko 1 4•70 2 bdr .. ~lectnc, family room, AC , microwave, underp1nnm g. total electric, Rio Grande Call 614 -245 -9225. 1974 Shultz 12x65, 2 large bdr., wtth built·in cabinets. Or will trade for anythmg of 2 baths, air cond ., underpin· value 3 bedroom house nmg , intercom. new rugs. with fireplace, central air, 2 drapes. furmture , outs1de full baths, in City limits ,,. entrance box, 2 sets of Immediate possess1on. Call extras steps, f~re alarm, gas alarm , first aid kit. fire 814-246·52B1 extingUisher, S6.900 Call Prtced reduced . 3 bdr in Henderson, new carpets, city water & sewer. Natural gas furnance , lest house on Henderson 51 Toward Red- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-773-5282. NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 1972 ELCONA, 44 • 24. l.TY MOBILE HOME SALES. gas. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. S12,900 1970 ELCONA. RT 35. PHONE 446-7274 65 1t 12 , gas. 2 bedrooms, Cell 446·0276. to oett. Catt 992·6941 . Wa pay ce•h for la1e modal clean used cars. Bill Gene Johnson fiANO TUNING lower prices-regular tunrngs discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools. Ward's 1---------- Bo• 2106, Dayton , Oh 1..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 45429. Brushhogging $16 per hr. Call 614-256-1427 The Gallipolis Parks and weight lifting. Pick up appti- 'Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night. 6 p .m. Starting surance Co. has offered services 1or f1re insurance coverage in., Gall/a County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Kall Burleson. agent $3 00 $4 00 $7 00 $12,500 614 992 -7479 . days, Rick Pearson Auctioneer cation 1orms before Nov. 4 Service. Estate, Farm, Anat the Recreation Dept , 518 tique S. liquidation sales. Second Ave Ucensed • bonded in Ohio & • ----::---:-::-:-:--:::::: WVa. 304-773-6786 or Hickory Farms of Ohio Gift 304-773·9185. center will be opening in Gallipolis soon Needed are Auctton every Fri. mght a1 top quality personnt'l to the Hertford Community sample and sell Hickory Center. Truckloads of new Farms of Ohio fine food merchandil8 every weak. items . Work pan-time. All Conalgments of new and shifts available . Re1ail store used merchandtte always sales experience preferred. •welcome. Richard Reynolds Apply in person Wed., Nov. Auctioneer. 275-3069. 2, 13 Coun St . Gallipolis. ~...:...--------:: TERMS Cash Coptes of spectfiCIItons can be obtarned ' I• Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct Lonn1e Neal Youth Center Bldg., Camden St only. 4 tl013011116.1.3. 3tc by Lany Wright evenings Lost and Found 882 - New Haven 895- Letart 937 - Buffato Up to 15 words One day insertion Up to 15 words .. Three day insertion . Up to 1 5 Words . S1• day •nsert1on (Average 4 words per hnej 8 5-Generat Hauhng 86-M.H . Repair 87-Upholstery Five long hatred black ktt· 6 Pt Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason 83· Excavating 84·Eiectrical S. Refngeration 21 Goitipolis. tOAM·5PM. o· clock noon vancy OLS1not Otf1ce 742 - Ruttand 667 - Coolvitle 379 - Watniit 82-Ptumbing & Heating Giveaway Oct 16, 23. 30 Gun shoot Recine Gun Club. at the Leadtng Creek Conser- 949- Racine 1101 30. lie Public Notice , · s1de P1cku p or GMC. Chevrolet Dodge or other equrvalent make or mod el W1!h 302 cubrc 1nch. 351 cubrc 1nch or equiValent eng1ne. automat1c transmtSSIOn a1r cond1t10n1ng front tra ct•on lock or equ1valent rear l1mrted shp or equrvalent rear step bumper. tinted glass. bnght low mount m1rrors. heavy duty shocks au>< rear spnngs (5) 7x50x16 mud and s11ow mas and wheels. transmtsston cooler gauges (ammeter and 011~ and heavy duty vrnvl seat All b1ds must be ftled at the otf1ce of Leading Creek Conser. vancy Orstr1ct on the 14th day of November 198 3 by twelvP. o'clock noon All btds wrl) be . opened on the 15th dav of November. 1983 at rwelv~ 643- Arabia Di~n . 81 -Home Improvements tens . 304· 675 -5095 or 675 -456B. 9 SPECIFICATIONS t984 F-250 Feed 4x4 Style- 985- Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 675 458 5 76 773 - Pomeroy 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 448-0284, Lead rng Creek Conservancy OtSiriCl w1ll accept btds at rts off1ce located at 34481 Corn Hollow Ao'ad. Rutland. Oh1o 45775 tor the purchase by Lead1ng Creek Conservancy DIStriCt ol two new motor vehtcles as follows 245- Rio Grande 256 - Guyan Oist. Ava1lab• htv of UncompensatP.d Serv1ces ' NOllCE 388- Vinton 42 CFR 124 505 No10ce of 9014156 Oct 27 28 30 992- Middteport 61-Farm Equipment Veterans Mernor1al Hosprtal 3 kittens 304~676-2474 or lo cated at Mulberry Hgts . 675-7677 . Pomeroy Oh 10 wrfl make available S63 450 00 m un- Mother cat, two 7 week ~ld compensated servrces durrng kittent, Tabby type 304tbe f1scal year wh1ch begrns 675-312B . January 1 1984 and ends December 31 1984 Uncom- Old freezer for scrap metal, pensated serv1ces Will be availa- 304-675-4575 ble upon request to elrg 1ble persons 0r1 a flrst·come ·ltrst- Halloween cats 1 black and serve basrs Until the annual whita1amala, 1 black male. compl1ance level o f 4 mos. old, litter tramad. S63 450 00 rs sat1sfrAd Elrgr- Call 446·2B25 efter ble persons are thos e who are 6:00PM. m need ol care and whose family 1ncoma does not exceed Beautiful. playful kittens to a the current poverty mcome good home . Call 446-2686. QU1del1nes established by the communrty- serv1ces adminiS- Female long h"ired, 6 month tratiOn gwdel1nes def1M1 ons old dog Very playful! 614Th1S notrce·rs publrshed pursu- 992-32B3. ant to Federal Law set forth at The followtng goods Case Ati ·Terram Forkl1fe SIN Wtll be expOsed for sale to the highest cash btctder These ' goods may be 1nspected du nng norma l bus1ness hours at the above 1oca110n at any 11me up to 'the sale Th1s sale IS held to enforce the nghts of the J I Case Cred1t CorporatiOn of 6325 Ymk Road Surte 305 Clevelan d Oh10, as the secured party artSing under a secunty agreement dated 7·9· 81 between Southeastern EqUJpment selling deaiP.r, and Mason Aggregates debtor on f1le With Mason Coun ty Recorder and the State of \[Vest V1rg1nra The J I Case Cred1t Corpora· t10n reserves !he nght to b1d at th1s sale or Withdraw the goods for sale at any trme pr1or to final acceptance of anv b1d lsvc Mason Co. WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 62-Wantod to Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65 -Sead & Fertilizer 48-EqUipment for Rent 49- For Lease Public Notice AM at Southeastern Equrp. ment State Route 7, Gall1pohs horrifies passengers Gallia County Area Code 614 59-For Sale or Trade 34- Business Buildings 3 5- Lots & Acreage KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlenslon Agent Apiculture and CNRD GaDia County GALLIPOUS - Despite a dlsas trous year for corn arid soybeans due ~o drought, Ohio had a good wheat crop. Yields were the highest ever with some farmers harvesting 70 and ~ busbeis per acre. Several factors are responsible for high yields In wheat production Adequate soU fertllity, especially phosphorus; the correct rate of nitrogen for the soil type; control of diseases; the proper plant popula· lion for control of lodging; and the use of the hest varieties are among them. To determine the amount of fertilizer needed, we recommend a soU test. Very · high rates of phosphorus are needed, and nitrogen Is Important too. In light-colored soils with low organic matter, nitrogen rates must be higher - 100 to 125 pounds of nitrogen per acre (125 pounds foUowing corn and 100 following followin!{ telephone exchanf{e8 ... 2 6- Real Estate Wanted Agriculture and our community Ohio has good. wheat crop, yields highest ever in 83 Classified pa!{es cot·er f he 71 -Autos for Sate 72-TrucksiO< Sale 73-Vans&4WO 74-Motorcycles 7 5- Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment t -304-882-2237 1972 12x60 mobile home. great shape, turn ., washer, dryer , diShwasher, fully car· peted Catt 614-367-7175. 1 975 3 bdr , Granville, underpinning, $6,500 Call after 4 614-357-7630 1973 CAMERON. 65 x 12. baths, 3 bedroom , 1% furnished $7,495 t973 DOUGLAS, 65 x 14. gas. 3 bedrooms. furnished . $7.295 1979 SHERWOOO-HILTON, 70 x 14. electrtc. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, S11 ,900 D and W Homes 304-675-4424 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T Watson Rd . Owner financIng available Call446 ·8221 after 6 weekdays 3 3/4 acre lot, flat . some trees, restrJcted 5 acre lot, flat, between 0 0 . Mcintyre Park 8t Cinema. rural water City schools . Call 614 - 379 · 2196 2 bd• 1 2x50, $3,500 3 bdr , 12x70, total electrrc, 2 baths $7.500 446-0t75 Catt 614 · 4mobilehomes 10'and 12' ft w1de. 2 bedroom furnlsl'led low pr1ced Brown's Trailer Park. 614· 992 -3324. Fire & smoke damaged 121168 2 bedroom. partlally rebuilt. gas furnace. refngerator, washer-dryer. some new material, new cook stove, 1 mjle E. of S.R 7 -on At. 248 at Ches1er. Open •Sat 29th 12-5 p m Sun 30 9 a.m·12 noon . Must move trailer . My lo ~s. your gam $995. 1 lots in West Columbia Rt 62 Gas and utility hook· up. $2500. 614 742-2369 Ftve , acres of land With elactric and water Downpayment and pay balance on land contract 304 -675 . 2449 Farm-Pliny 70 acres , good well . r eftn•s h ed h ouse. priced m 40's 304·937 2031 Plantatton Realty, Broker C1garette Distributorship. 9053. 1976 14x70 trailer , 3 bed· 36 Real Estate Instant cash flow I We are a Bonded national ftrm ex- 10 Pet . interest, owner , room, 2 ba1hs. large kitchen. Wanted $10,000 304-773-5023 panding into the area. If you 'financing, new 2 112 story. are seeking a secure busi - mod~A-frame, ·1 Yt bath, 314 1981 14x70, Shultz ltmtted ness opportUinty. We pro - aero. $60.000 , 1 · B95 · mob1le home. microwave. We have a buyer for a VIde all retail locations and 3071 . dishwasher. central ntr, un· tobacco farm . Must have 50 all neceuary training . Full or ac of cropland Please con Pert time. Investment from 2 year old home, 3 bedroom, darpenning, three bed Oavtd Wiseman , 446 t2,000.00 , Winaton- 2 b•th. garage and heal rooms , 1 Yt baths, excellent tact 3644 . W•seman RelH Estate cond1t1on, $15,500 . Call Salem-Kools 1 -800-241 · pump. 304-675-5545 304-675·6049 after 5 p m .Agency 226B. ea,b2, fclar66 Own your own desiqner je•n lnd sportswear store. Na - tiona! company offaro uni- que opponunity selltng nedonally adyert~lld brands at tubstantiel ••vlnga to your cu•tomer1. This It for 1he fBJhion minded per10n qualif1ed ro own and operate thit high profit buainess. $20,000 inve1tman1 in clud11 beginning inventory, AKC reg. Doberman pupp1es . 304-676-1822. 1..:.---;--------;:;Tri-tevel, excellent conCtition, •ee,ooo. IYJ a11uma · ble loan . t11.000. down. Pl'lone 304-675·1529, after 5 00 PM .. 1---'-------Three bedroom, two car garage, a11ume 10 par cent loan. Rt. 2, Point Pleatant . fbi1Uift, oupplieo, troinong 614-446-8603 or 304-676- cen1er, grand opening and 1248. fore (1) peroon to 1-------~-­ laobyoitttng tn my homo by olre corporte trlinlng ce.ntw. For tho hour. dey, week, Behind brochure and lnformetion Houae, recently remodeled Ordnonco School. 304-6711· ·colt t-501·328·B327. An ~2 •cres In Eureka, 27B4. ; t37,600. Colt 448-2205 , ·exclusive shop. ' ., t--:::::::::=;~-,j,.---~~~~-­ vard sales 1 ..- ~-~'ll I "'"' 68iifj)(iif5""""' ..... PfPieasa·ri·i ..... 8t Vicinity 8t Vicinity ········· ·-·····-·· ···· ··----- ······-- -··-·····-············ Garage Sale 122 Second Ave Gallipolis Monday 31st. Chtldren and adults clothing. shoes, high chair, pony chair, miscetleneous YARD SALE gigantic, two miles out Jericho Road, · Set., Sun .. Mon . ' • �•. Ohi....-Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. 4 bdr. house.5 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air, $350 mo., sec . dep . & ref. Coli 446-3175 . 3 rooms and bath, 142 4 t h Ave., $180 mo .• $100dep.. 6 mos. lease required . Call 446-3667 after 5. Furnished apt . S185 . Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131 'h 4th, Gallipolis. 1l46-.44 1 6 after 7 p.m. 2bdr., 2 bath, 1 1 Cour1 St. Ref. & dep. $ 325 mo. Call 446·4926. Small furn . house 1 or 2 446 -0338. Furnish-e d 3 room s, wit h pri\late bath. Reference preferred . Call446 -2215 . 1, one mile out o f t own on Rt . 588 . Co il 614 -245 · 9170 . 2 br . house fo r ren t in country, adults o nly . Call 4.46 -0924. 6 rm . house, 2 br., gas heat. city limit. S2:00 mo . & dep . Call 446 -4757, 9 to 1 1 or after 5 : 30 p .m . Addison. 3 bdr., washet, dryer, refrigerator, range , $250 mo ., good cond. Call 446-0175 . $235 . month . 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted. ga rdener fu r· nished, Stove and refrig . Jackson Estate ApJirtme nts 536 Ja ckson Pike !Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apar1ments rent starting at S1 57 end two bedroo m rant starting at S193 . $200 depo sit. Cal 446 -2745 or leav e m essage on answ ering servi ce. Furnished upstairs apt., 3 rooms & bath , clean , adu lts ontv, no pet s. ref . req . Utiliti es p ai d . Call 44 6 - 1519. Unfurnish ed 2 bdr . in Cr own City, 'oh io. Call 614 -256· 6620. 614-992-2815 from 9 to 5 or 614 -992-2362 from 5 to 7386 . 7p.m . Ctlester- Newly remodeled, fully carpeted. 6 roo m s. fu ll basement. $175 . m o. plus security deposit an d re feren- ces 1-866 -1731 . Furnistled apt . $2 bdr .. 195 . water paid. 1136 Second AVe., Gallipolis 446-4416 after 7 p .m . 4 ro om apt . utiliti es pai d. all ca rpeted . Adult S only, no 11 446 3437 3 bedroom house in Tuppers Plains. Availabl e Nov . 1. _P_•'_'_·_ c_•___-____ 3988. New 2 bdr. apt for rent 15 minutes fro m Gallipolis. Cell 614-985-4133 or 614-985- 1 Apartments and houses for rent . Call Cleland Realty . 614-992 ·2259. 2 bedroom unfurnish ed house with full basment . Very close to General Hart in· ger Park, M lddleport . 614- 992-3457 . 2 bedroom house m langsville area . Deposit & referen cn required . Country home. large yard . 614 - 742 - 25431 . 2 or 3 bedroom w1th yard . Wood burner. $125. m onth . 614· 992 -6846 or stop by 541 W . Mam . unde r bridge. Ni ce 3 bedroom h om e, 2 baths, 2 fireplac es. heat pump , large kitch en , garage & pati o. $ 325 . p er mo nth . 882 -2 405 . 882 · 2447 or ~75 - 5540 . House and two acres, located o n 100ac . farm near Cornstalk . Built-i n Country kitchen , fireplace. air, etc . Available in Nov e mber . S250 .00 per m onth plus security . Call 216 - 327 7548 aftrer five . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Slee pin g Roo m s and light hous e keeping rooms . Park Centr al Hotel. Coli 446-0756 . Vac an cies f or ladies or men in p rivate pa rt ial care home. Roo m & board , handica p. 24 hr. nursin g care Reaso nable in Crown City Call 61 4-256 -6509 . 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr. kitc hen, furn ish ed . 1 bdr., kitch en , furn ished. AOne Real Est ates. Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 30 4 675 - 5104 o r 304 -675 - 614 ·256 -11 98. Availa ble N o \1 , 1 . Nice 2 bdr . ept., carpet ed , W -0 hookup, 1 mi. North of Bridge. Call 3 04-273 -974 5 c ollect . Downtown furn . 1 br. apt . carpeted & modern . $200 per mo. plus util .. wat er paid . Call 446- 1788. 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . i ncluding utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts. 5908 . "'' 7308 . ~~~~~~~~~~~ 51 Household Goods LAYN E' S FURNITURE So fa , c hair, roeker. otto· man . 3 tables, (extra heavy by Front ierj , $685. Sofa. cha ir an d loveseat, $275. Sofas and c h ~ irs priced f rom S285 . to S895 . Tables. $45 and u p to S1 25 . Hide· a· be d s, S440 . and u p to S5 25 ., Recliners, $176. to $350., lamps from $28 . to $75.5 pc. dinettes from -- For Sale By Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler · kitchen. custom drapes. plush carpet. attached 2 car garage. situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possession. Real Estate General I 1983 Necchi 1ewlng machine•. free arm e129, Oial-o-matic. monograms, m•ku button holft, aewa on buttons. over Cll~ • much more . Regular priced 134;11·!~.!10~ -'130. 25 yr. nrctory warranty. free dellv· Enjoy lhe eomforts of a beautlfnl new apartment •• well as the security provided by automatle door entry system and emergeucy alum aystem. Housing . penons 50 years and older and lhe 'lhan1dle:iiplled. Reulal assistance available ander lbe H.U.D. Section 8 Program. Tenant pays 30 Pet. of adjusted Income toward rent. All utilities lncladed In rent except TV Cable and Telepllone. lllcllme Umlls one person $12,300, 2 peeple $1f,100. The tenants can enjoy the bufldhlp CommDDity Room, Loange, and planned Social Activities. 51b S1reet, New Haven, WV or call 882-31%1 for further Information. IInder's fee 'paid to person for flndlDg a oew qualified tenant for River Bend Plaee. ""·00 for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 6 with Equal HoosiDg Opporlunlty. 2 bdr. mobile home. CAll 446-0508. •ss, recllnora teo. moplo dlneno sets *179, love 1eat1 t70, hide·e·bed qu ired . Cell 446-4063. 3 bdr. 1 112 bath. mobil e tlome, on At. 3 5 . Close to hospital. Call 614 - 388 - 9760. 2 bedroom furnished M obile Home. 614-992-5443 . 2 bedroom mobile home. utilities paid. 1 kid accepted. no pets. dope or drunks. John Sheets 3 Y2 miles South of Middleport. A-7 . Catt367-0611 . Two bedroom furnished trailer, $150 .00 . Plu s deposit . Crab- Creek Road . Phone 304 -675 -1206. 1 full t100 oet ragulor-flrm $120. maple dinette chairs $35, wash stand• a34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette ut •149, 15 piece dinette Mt used · bedroom auitea, refirgera· tors, rang•. che1t, dreners. wringer weahen, TV'•· FOR SALE BY OWNER ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY •as. PRIME LOCATION 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick- entry hall w/beauti· ful open stairway. den, 2V, baths, Chandler kitchen w/ oodles of gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large living room w/wood burning fireplace, formal dininR w/built-in china hutch, full basement w/fireplace, finished attics, 2 car garage, beautiful finished natural wood floors & woodwork throughout. BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/ 112 bath- seller !inane· · ing could be considered . 54 Misc. Merchandise · Kn•uff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"·22'' stocked in yard. HEAP vender, Phone 446-2755 or 446-6244 prompt dollvory. 814-256· 6245. Fireplace insert-still In fee· tory carton-automatic controls-2 blowers-glass door-uh pen-flt1 30 in. to 48 in. flreplece~burna wood wooclb-;;;";~! RELAX IN THE COMFORT of a view from 1he fami~ room. Modern 3 bedrm. bnck home with many amenities ~ncludin g a 2crx40' pool. 2 of landscaped lot Pnvacy. Call for appornment ? 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Utilities included . $210 . Rlus deposit. After 6 or cool . .f590. CoR 614268-1218. p.m. 614-992-7177. Troybllt nllera Sal11 &: Ser· vic•. Swithera Implement, 1 bedroo m apt . in Middle· port. Utilities in cluded . $200. plus deposit. After 6 St. Rt. 7. North. llelllpolis. 814-446-04711. Mulft Sell new demon.tretor S-Ing MochlnM with freearm, 12 dealgn1 eic. were ov•r e400 now e9a. Call A·PARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant an d Gallipolis . 61 4·446 - 3 Annbuncements PART TIME HOLlO AY SALES 446-9301. A· We're accepting applications for seasonal tempo· rary sales positions.'1're· vious sales or electronics background preferred. Varied hours available. • Please contact: GENE BROWNING Real Estate General RADIO SHACK Silver Bridge Plaza E.O.E. M/ F EQual Opportunity Employer · M/ F " Public Sale & Auction " PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Nice home with alum1num Sldfn~ 4 bedrooms carpeted, 3 level acres, good localion, $43,900. Owner w111 finance. AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 12, 1983-10:30 A.M. • GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY-CROUSE BECK AREA Beautilu13 to 4 bedroom, lwo & one-half baths. 2 car garage,exira large kitchen leading to sundeck overlooking a beautiful 20 It by 40ft. in-ground pool. Family room wnh fireplace: EKtra kllavailable Superb cond~on. Call lor personal soowin& Skeins Farm Equipment, US Rt. 23,6 miles north of lucasville, Oh., 6 miles south of Piklton, ·oh . 350 John Deere dozer, Case 350 dozer, Case 850 dozer, MF 200 dozer, MF II end loader, 1977 Dodge 4 wheel drive truck 1952 8N· Ford lra ctor, Ford and Ferguson tractors, plows, disks, cultivators, blades, Ford post hole digger, New Holland PTO manure spreader, Ford weights, 5 Kubota lrac· tors from 12 Ia 55 h.p , 4 wheel drive, Farmall cub, lawn mowers 4 Ford belt pulleys, 5 new Ford spin out rims, 1975 · Pinto w~gon, Pony Massey Harris belly mower, 1979 Satoh tracto 19 hrs., MF 300 comb~ne, over 100 gallons house paint, loader, buckels, 2new hyud ra ulic cylinrlrrs for loader, 3 pt. log spitler, flal bed wagon, anttque chesl w1t h mrrror. antique desk, other m1sc. ttems. We willf also sell your aquip. on consi&nmlnt. Brin& what ever you have in by Nov. II, 1983, 5 p.m. Phone 614-2894380. Lunch wll be served. Inventory m1y chance as ,.. sell dally. Not responsible for midents. GARY DAVIS-AUCTIONEER ., 't SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL - l ovely place in the coutry has an okJer homeand a 2 BR Schull mo~le home wnh central air. l argff lol of 5.6 acres. Kyger Creek schools. · GOOD BUSINESS - Service Stationwith stock &equipmenl doing ~ry good oosiness. Large building owned by owner. Owner wants lo retire. Call lor detlils. PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or less WJih fruit trees, plus a three beroom home, l1ving room, knchen Wllh bui~·in cabinels, utilily room, lull basement and garge lhat IS partially converted inio a den. Unfin ~hed room with a heal~ater fireplace. Nice fenced n yard, call for delails #492 • K J 10 4 • Q !0 6 . Q853 SOUT H • AJ 5 Vuhler able: Ne1ther Wesl 446-2205. Pass Pass Pass s 190. Call 446 · Antiques. oak furniture reproduction. misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. Warm 66.000 BTU . 876 . 614742 ·2648 . 14 rolla of barb wire-$22 .50 each. 20 lb. box of steeples . Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliancss. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. 15 ft. Hotpoint refrigerator . Very clean. 3 years old . Pomeroy Landmark Auger service six .38 steel revolver. 4 in . barrel. Pach· mayrgrips. 8235 . 614-6673372. 1976 Olds. 88. $800.1 Rod bone hound . 8150. Also 4 heed of cattle . Call 614 - 742-2421' 614-985-3588 . Asking $250. 614-992 3617. 2• 2 NT Pass Here- is a rather stmple problem . hand £rom the Bridge World magazine. You are in a f airly normal thr~ no- t r ump contract $60. 304-675-2517. New BV:lft . Balsam Christmas tree, $60.00 . Genuine leather jacket, like new $50 .00. size 12 . New Tho· shiba adding m ac hine . $70 .00 . Phone 304 -675· 3133. Playpen . Like new . $25 .00 . Cell 304 -675 -3970. Bear Mini-Magnum com · pound bow with quiver, five arrows . Bow excellent condi1ion. 304-882- 2066 . Nice Christmas gift. Camouflaged new Army clo· thing size 2 children ' s - 52 men' s, heavy denim jackets S2 1 ., insulated coveralls $27 .50. heavy jeans $1 0 .. rental surplus , Sam Somerville ' s, 7 miles East Ravens· wood, open only Friday. Saturday, Sunday 1:00 - (NEWSPAPER ENT!glPRISE ASSN .) 7:00 p.m., 304-675·3334 304-675 -4216 ' Real Estate General BIIR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will en,oy the roomO!ess of this house. lndudes 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR, DR, bum-in kithen. Stuated on large corner lot Close lo t~JNn in city sc hool ·district: (Green Elein.). Call to see lhis one' · - ·- <> . Real Estate General . BELL CONTRACTING GALLIPOLIS Alllypes construction andre-: modeling. insulation. 100ftng. plumbing, heating. No job too small Call 446-4002 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . lennox Heatin& & Air Condrtionln~ Alllypes lnsulat~n. Electri· cal Wirin~o Call 446-8515 or 446·0445 "' 55 Building Supplies Buildin g materiel s block, brick , sewer pipes, wind o ws , lin t el s , e t c . Claude Winte rs, Rio Grande. 0 . Coll 614 -245-5121 . 55 Pets for Sale Bording all breeds . Settin g Happy J ack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud S ervi ce. Call 446-7795 . SHEET METAl WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furances & Heat Pull)ps. GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 61 4-446-4066 .r: . tl'~ IMPROVEMENTS r Bill's Nu~ Prime replacement w i ndows Storm w indow s & doors Aluminum & vi nyl s iding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilitY buildings 691 Miller Dr i ve 446·2642 F re e Est i mates Country Carry-Out & Deli Upper Ri'ler Rd. near t he Road· side Rest 10 Galli polis, FEATURING Am ish Ch eese & Butter 1rai l Bo logna Subs Pa rty Trays Special· 10 oz. ~ escafe Instant Coffee........ $3.99 KolbasSI ............ $1.89 lb. - Food Stamps Welco me- 446-9171 Real Estate General ------------ All you need to know in ~~ Real EstateT: ELECTRONIC REAl ASSOCIATES Each off rce ~n depe n deh ll y owned dn d opera ted. I I IIYi/NER WANTS AN OFFER - CITY SCHOOl OIST. - This rs a spac()USbrick ranch. offenng over 2200 sq. fl of finiShed liv1ng area. Includes 3 bedrooms, (12xl6 master surte), 2 ballrs. equipped k!chen, 2 kJVely fireptoces, full basemen! I II I II I I I I I I I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 8Mii43s·__: kilr:hen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted throughout. Screened patio, carport large lot Call fur appointment Available. HILLCREST KENNELS OaK firewood , large pickup load $35 . Average load S30. BMR 431 ...:. Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR, fami~ room, 217 baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see th~ one tooay! BilK 436- EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wilh 2 BRs, lR. DR, nice Winterizing Dozer, Backhoe. Dump Truck. before 9 :00a.m . BMR 437 - NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET Deluxe brick ranch snuated on ftat I acre lot House includes 4 BRs, 2>1 balhs, deluxe kilchen, 2 fami~ rooms (J with fireplace, I · wnh woodbume~ Electric heat pump. Much more. Call lor delails! BMR 426 - OWNER SAYS SELL- It has anassumable loon with only 917% inlerest We are til ~ng alx!ut a very clean, 3 BR home situaled on nioo flat lot in a family orienled n~ghlx!rhoOO. REOUCID $3,000 down and assume loan! iDEAL sTARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge kilchen, LR, carpat nalural gas heat. new roof, klcated within Gallip(jis city limits. Priced at $31,!Xl0. Be the fim to see this one' Pool 388 -8869 . DeluJCe wei ght benc h & weighfs $56 . Exerci se cycle over trick. Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 'R.~ THE STAN -SHOR CO. Excavatifli. Swimming Pool Sales & Service. Winter Covers. Winterizing Ms. Domes . Spas, Used R65 ditch witch trencher . 1-614 -694 -784 2 . spade Qu ~en . If you play lOw from dummy, that queen will force your ace and leave dummy's king as a suit blocker. Your next step is to cash the ace and king of clubs. West discards a spade and now your problems are over unless West had opened a doubleton. That would mean that East had been dealt six spades and four clubs. That possibility is so unlikely that you assume it is not the case. You come to y our hand with the ace of spades. The queen drops, so not only can you set up the clubs in complete safety, but you are going to get three spade tricks and wind up with an Broker-A uctiorieer MgGHEE p .m . your hand to es tabl ish it. Therefo re, you must play dummy's king of spades at trick one. It is well that you make that play, because 81 ~~ud· 304-675 -2757 after 4:00 to n, you need two entries to Real Estate General REAL ESTATE Phone 1W balhs, SIX rooms, family room, 2 car garage. Price $32,00000. COLONIAL DUTCH, 2 or 3 bedun., 2 full balhs, conveniently located across from new court house. 1.& livmg rm. w/w.b. lireplace, lg. knchen and lormal dining rm. Call for appoinlment. $82,000.00. · T·l•f4l-992·332S 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor . RIYERVIEW - You can buy this beautiful home with 3 bedrooms and above all flood~ Has gnKe, carpeting, I~ · baths, fJmace. elc. for ooly 2 ACRES, more <J less, WJth 3 Bedrms., fam1ly rm:. attached garage. Privacy with in-groUild pool. Near cily limns. $59,000.00. with 28' fam1ly room, ~as furnoce, garage plus 16x46 barn and nearly 2lh acres. Owner, must sell. Make us an offer. PLEASANT VALlEY ESTATES - NEWLY REDECORATED Your family will love th is attractwe ll bedroom homeoHRt 35. Has new carpet, paint etc. Includes w.b. fireplace, formal 11nm& 2 full balhs. nice kitchen. util. room, heat pump, cent a1r garage Owners transferring s59.900. e. I- f![AlTOR I I I I I QUIET COUNTRY LJFE - Ca n tx: yours wrth energy efficient ITlCXIern log home. Own wood supply for heat and land for gardl!l1 . 1081 acres, 3 bedrooms, l lh baths W1th big stone fireplace. On Brumfield Road, 2 m1les oH Rt 218 Reasonably pnce d SIT SACK AND RElAX - You'll be a~e 1011 you I>.Jy m" moe tt-? story home on Lowe1R1ve1 Road. Priced nght at $44.~ 0. this 3 BR frame rs very deau and has been recen~y redecorated inside. Plenty ol shade. and a n1ce view of the river. Aiso features eat-mk1tchen, fam1ly room w/hreplace, fu ll tEsemen~and new roo!. 2 car garage w/poss1 ble rental OVOihead. I. II w/maintenance free alumtnum s1d1n& 2 tr.Jths, l1vmg room. I dmmg room, equ1pped ic.Jtchen. utility room and n1ce screened I YEAR WARRANTY on this 3 BR ranch makes 1t worry tree tor you to buy Ew~len! house, pr K:ed nght at $44,900 10 porch. Central an, !;<:IS heat. c1ty schools. close to sOO p~ ng. l I m CEDAR SIDING on good I>.Jy al $47.500. Wrap-around deck. carpeled patio, REAlTOR perennial floYIE!rs and excellent neighlxlrhood. City schools. 1 year Buyers Protection Plan. 19.5 A. ·M/l wilh ~>~er 1,000' road lrnntage Qlunly water All wilhin 2 miles cl Rio Grande. Has 813 lb. robacco base repolle<j. Approx. 7 ~ crop & pa>lure. S.lance '" good groWing timOOr mostly pine Nice buildingsites for new homes. double-wide or modular. asking price $24,000 whichincludes IO'x50' mo~le home. ser~ ice. MIDDlEPOIIT - 2 bu~ne;s bidgs. with lois of stot'age. 3 bedrooms. PICTURE I krtctren. 2car garage and 21ull balhs Very ""IIinsulalol s1dmg. 18 rollmg acres 3CCOmpanY,mg thiSgemof a I. beautiful OOuse and there's an excellent Ocation for a lake Owner I would consider less acreage. Priced " lhe &ls. 58 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - Excellenl buy on lhis large I acreage remodeled 4 bedroom home Approx 10-20 acres crop, with balance in woods and pasture. Has some w~h lAND, LAND - 300 acresc I I I I IIIDDI.EPOIIT -level lot and trailer or either. A-FIWIE - In the counby, new with 1.34 acres. Reduced TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If ~s lots ol space you ~. we ~ ~!! 4 bedrooms, 217 batl-6, tri· lev~ home Formal INing· and dining room, spacious lui~ equipped eat-in kitchen and family room with fireplace. All tiE • house ~ siluated on 417 acres more or less, that ~ beautifully landscaped. 11576 lo $35,000. POSSIBLE lAND CONTRACT- ROUND HOME - 1A. woodland. baSement Pomeroy. $65,000. lots of glass & deckinp_ OUT Of TOWII - 5 room one floor home on one acre tlr RODNEY - Home and business or rental Completely refinished older 2 story. Large building Storage. ctty schools. Make us an of· $12,000. 24 PIYnads Ill 12'11 will buy !lis $7,10).00 home $25,000.00. . · COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Active restaurant busi~ loc:aledaJ corner lot in Kanauga. Purchase and ae1 immedilll! "Cash flow" owner may finance some 1o qualified P\llthaser. Cell for rt10111 inforrnllion. - HILDA DRIV£ BI-LEVEL - 3 BR, basement landscaped · brick. city schools. Priced $50's. lnlDLEPIIIf - 01def home in pd Clllttitian thll you Qlr1 m0r11 ~ in on igni~ of room, 2 tua bahs.!lltden lub, 2_sltowe.~ Total electric, centrlllll'. Xi unifeoiinneil. ~covered palio. all this fur only $18,900. I pd 1,.1 KINGSLEY MOBili HOllE with 7124 eKpando, lwing room. w.b. firePa<z. fonrtal dining room with patio doors, kitchen wtth al apcNnc:es, side-by,side ref, d~hwasher, 2 bedrooms._laundry RIO GIAIIDE - $29.000. Seduded. 1.21 acres. City school1 ' LMD, UIISIUILDIIIG SITE-S acres, water ..... ................... .... :.. $10,600 '•• i I remodeled older section but mostly newstructure fimshed in good taste. Has knotty pm ~ wall finish in o~e room with stair railingto match moclem large kitchen Wood deck 8'x54'. lmnl lxJrch 30'•50', garage 8. workst1op. Plus 2 aCies tor lawn 8. garden on S.R 325. 5 nile> S. R1o. Asking $67,000 00. • 3 WOODED ACRES - CITY SCHOOLS - Very attractiVe setting on this Hat to gently 1olling house s1te Lots of trees, rural water available Has gravel drive & gale on property Approx I II m1le lrom Green Schoo. 23 ACRE F~M - l 1h $lory home. loc.atect 1n the suburbs ol Mud sod!. Ohio, wh1 ch mdudes 2-3 bedrooms, full basement. eat-in Nlchen. and· ulilny room. $33.000 VA loan . Pnced al $35,000. RENTAL PIIOPEI!TY FOR SAtE - Withrn watkrng distance ol town. this home features 2 large bedrooms,. eat-1~ ~chell;­ famlly roo m. small but nice yard. and a 6x l Ooutbu~d1ng. ls a and barns. Home has fireplace. carport and garage. good Ollll£ 554. Call Jim Cochran $65000 - I OON1 BEUM II - Beloreyou I>.Jy see thi' Includes 4 larll' BR. lormal dinin~ lami ~ room, 3 balh~ fireplace, 2 car garage. River view. Edge of tlM'n. OWNET! SAYS SEll!l- N<e and wol maintained 3bedroom nome on 2nd Ave. This home offers an eat-10 k~chen , d1mng in~stment al $1 2.500. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! BARGAIN' fo'ortgage company reposs65Sion. Priced reduced down past bare b:Jnus. $27.500 and weare looking fo r an offer. 3 bedroom, 2story w1 th fam1ly roo m dormal dining, bwfi in kitchen, central a1r cond1bonmg. has new wall to wall carpet. new bath, lots of storage. This has to be one of the !;Est buys 10 the count)' . sane room. woodburner. l'h batll, nat gas he~ ~us atroo shaded yard You must see 1nside the home to ~-~·('('"' ,..,- --- \ I I I PRIVACY ON THE RIVER _: At the end of the dnve you'lllrnd I I 8. t I e I I THREE IN ONE LISTING: J-6 I 2-20:w.40' 3-2 A. I Valley Drive. Crown Crly. Prrced al 175.000. . I ACRES I 40-50 rcma111tng ft. I (m/11olliootage, 30•40 shed. and a 70 I 95000 I I month's I 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage. RIO Grande, $450/ mo I $300/ mo 3 BR 1 batn. firepO<;e. AddOiln S2'j()/mo this most attract1ve 2 story on a 1.3 acre l<!ndscaped lot where the lusty green lawn runs to the nver When you sleR msicle 1fs like House Beautiful. Th1s tastefully decorated 3 or 4 BR home ~atures a large romfortable l1v1ng room w/rtver vie w w.b 1replace, formal dmmg and large cab1net hUed krtchen 21arge sparkling baths 4 BRs. plus a 2 car garage and fuU basemen t w/ hreplace. II you're 1nterested 1n r1ve r activities. pnvacv. convemence and gardemng. all worked up 1n on e location, th1s w1ll please you. room home w11h 2 car ga1age. all like new. pool only 3 yrs old, excellent cond1bon mil level land 1n good state of production . Barns. nver l,OOO lb. lob base. three acres in all on Spnng 235 Located tust south ol lhurman on SR 279, this farm con tams acres of ~ crop land, the acreage IS Wooded w/some limber Also features 3500 ~ mach~nc ~deep well whiCh conta1nsa good water supply Older 2stol)' OOme IS situatOO 1n a beautrt ul seltmg. M1neral rrghts mduded. The toWowmg propert1es a1e tor rent All are mce txlmes no ut1lit1es IJ<}Id on most. all reQu1re ooe month;s re nt or more for depos1t and rent ad vance. 4 BR, 1\? baths, 2 car garage. 10 l~n. JBR:2 batns, some lurniture. Rl 7soutn, $300/mo 3 BR, 2 balhs, large house. BulaVIIIe Rd. $300/mo 2 BR, 1 batn, basement. Rt. 7 south. $250/mo. 2 BR. I balh, basement, Rt 7 sbuth, $225/ mo 3-4 BR. 2 baths, 2 car !!,arage, 10 town, $400/mo 3 BR. 1bath. counl~ IIVrn& Lrnroln ~ke. $250/mo. 'I I I I L...------'1 WE NEED 50 ACRES OR MORE ol crop land. No home necessary, interested in barns and atobacco base. Please caiJ I olmlerested. Pay top priCe I NEARHOSPITAL-Homew~hagoodlloor~anfealures3 CALLp H usQ NTODAY ~ E 1 bedrooms. 2 baths. woodburner. centro a1r and a screened paOO br summer comfort Take a look at th is one. $44,900. ASSUIIABLE IIOIITilAGE - $7.000 down will I>.Jy lhis 2 stllrY muse. Older 1mre recenfly remOOeled me•ceiBrl \iiStB CUSTOM BUILT - Bnck 11nch 1n CroWnCny. Very aHraclive and well minta1ned 3 bedroom home. w~hover 1580sq. ft ol living area. Includes an equipped kilchen wRh din1ng ara. 2 his 31arlll ~ 2 bath> IN!ng room. bfiulyroom, dinrng room and lar&e eat-1• litchen, l C.r pr~ ~/worksllop area rn bock. l'rivlte, fenced in backyard. 2enclosed porches. !'need 1o sell at $49,800 w/prmble owner linancing. 3rd A10. U baths, famay room. 2 nice ooverM )Xlrches plus a large IT'S CLOSf TO THE MINES- Tho 10 -r old 3 bedroom ll>me oilers 1800 sq..ft. ~ living space lor,..$38,000 2yr. ~d wqod or c:oall!n:od air lum..,, 20 frul trees situilled on 7ac. in 11 niCe wtXIded area. RED CEO TO$" 500 L •• d 1 1 u home~.on a -n~ ""I ow m•n nea 3 bedroom kept ekrlnance, Qly c.an schoolandi~rrct oonvenrent lo Ro Grande and/or dty, VA or FH~ landscaped yard. HOliES- STARTER HOIIE-3 BR, city schools. Reduced ............. $38,000 1550 lARGE FAMILY - FREQUENT GUESTS- GRANDCHilD· REN - We have IOied 1usl lhe home. 51Edroom> 2 balhs, with~ TARA ESTATES - Bi-level4 BR, lp_ fam1~ and rec. room. Kyger Creek Schools. Priced $70's. •• tx!droom home large enough lor the entire famly and located 10 a h1en dly family on~n ted neighOOrhood. Has alarge family room w/slone fi1eplaC€, 1\? bath, equippal kitChen, d1mng room. nat gas heat & central air. Price reduced to $53.000 lot. aU UIICOLII H1S. - New vinyl sidin&.00¥81! this 3 bedroom , home. Gis fumlce end all Ull1lies. Low 20'1 deed. WI Clll1!ider I bu~diDg MAKE US AN OFFER -Owners musl sell This o aquality 3 . fer! $77.00.DOIIN- $296.58 fur PREPARE FOR WINTER and move into this 2 bedrm. collage aaoss from Foodland Grocery. Nal gas heal Buy now $34,500. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - ThiS "cellenl homehas 3 Good hunting & fishing Free gas. #585 KITCHEN ~ Enjoy lo~ ol ca bm~s lor large bedrooms. family room, liVing room. modern eat·in IDEAL FOR COUPLE lnmme if you W<tnt Walk lo the stores. and. view of the river. FEEL RIGHT AT HOME - $59,900 Spacious 3 bedroom trick & frame bi-level with atlached 2 car garage with automatic opener. 13ft. x 22ft. famiy ·room with stone,fi. replac~ Bui~·in kitchen wth range, d~hwasher, and garbage d~­ posal. Beautiful~ landscaped with chain link and wOod privacy fence. Many more extra~ be the fim to see th~ oome. 8001( storage 6t much WOfk space area in remodeled older home. lnclldes bui~·in oven &. microwave, surface unrts. diS posal & dishwasher. Tho I ~ slory, 3 BR holl'O has new balh 12 yrs old), large ftal bt with ~ garden area: lrUil lrees &m_agnoha tree. Located near shopping area, city schOOs. Pnced at BUHL-MORTON RD.- 16,340 acres. Tennis oourt 54xl20, pro, pond. home, 2,272 sq. ,ft. plus basement Cily schools. ! $39,900. ••I maKes I one ol lhe most attractive oouses on the street. EKtra large lot allows you to enJOy garden1ng and pfovrd es privacy. Well decort~ interior. furn ished kitch!Jl, 3 Brs. and 2 car garage makes th1s hom~ a . 10'11 down. RACINE - Older B rm. home with 4 bedrooms, gas furnace & central air. RedOO!d 1D CHARliER AT $27,900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN" PAYMENT · Coukf be 4 or 5 bedrooms. large porches, ball\ iving room, fire. . place w!h gas logs, d1ning roori\, kilr:hen with buit-in cabilels, lui basement. stcrage building end ganlen spot in ely school distrjci ·Call fur more dl!lails. South Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Morning heater- BIIR 442- NEW LISTING -1974 mobile home. Shultz 12x65, includes 3 BR, new carpeL awmng & patio situaled on I acre m/ 1. C1ly schools. Call for dela11S. t DRIVE A LITILE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basemeirt. white aluminum sidin& fuel oil FA furnace, 30'x4ll bam, !hingled roof, lois of young peach and apple trees. All tiE reduced to ooly $16,!Xl0 E11sl 1• 29 3 NT Opening lead: + 10 Wood apllner hyraullc A 011 motor, Norlb fir ewood , SEASONED oak firew ood, East happens to hold the Dealer: North OUT Of TOWN -Utile neat 6 rm. frame jUst off Rt 33 has HI aaes, level, equipped kitchen *452 LARGE FARM- This farm has one of the area's best l a11ingland · with 195 acres, has older home, several buikJings, ba~ good location, possible owner financing. Call CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT Wood & coat stove. auto. thermostat, brick lined. Call 216 r.. lnd St. 2 BEDRM. COTIAGE srtuated along V~nton Ave. Nal gas heal BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47.0oo 3 bedrooms, I ~ balh oome lll~h lots of ex1ra features. bui~·in cab~nels, self-cleaning range, d~hwasher, garbage d~posal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schoo~. #501 1 .Q B • K J 93 Services ST T-- #570 POINT WITH PRIDE - looking for a home lhafs better qualily and more attractive than most' Inspect this lovely brick ranch. 2 yeaiS old. family room. dining room, fully carpeted, large bedroom, 2 car ~rage, over 2,000 sq. ft. living space, beautiful settingon I . Q1 oak 304-676-2757 after 4 p.m. bridge and you want to find the best play for your pose is clubs, but unless the queen in siqgleton or double- . 10 98642 HOM ELITE 8350. Call446 -2813. Real Estate General r«e Monday 6 P.M.- 9 P.M. Only ••x EAST ., Seasoned lead. The game is rubber con tract. Your best Sllil for this pur· • A4 2 . J l09642 BIIR 440- 2 STORY FRAIIE oome lor on~ $10,500. Rent nor live in it Uher way the value is lher~ Call now lor appomtment o•c. cond. Coll446·3171. NICe home. Cenral alf, rt.flll w~ler syslem, large family room, 26'•22' Garage, storage building. stonn wifl(lows and door.>. horne. See ~ now. BUD CASE 614-384-3025 Y At76S3 • 8 7'5 .2 Woodburner fireplace insert . Can be converted to free standing stove, like new , #413 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Call For Appointment Hospital bed, mattress, rails . New four cap wood burning laundry stove . Metal awning 9ftx40in. :)04-675 ·467 1. 11)..211-11 • K3 WEST Firewood- cut up. llobtl. •16 pickup lpod. CoH 814-2466804. horae power, area dose lo Gallipolis. land, home and garage all lor only $16,900.00 Let us show you th~ one now. #589 $29.491 First Year ' ·can 614-367-0409. NORT H 614-388-9807 . 614-992-3001 . against the 10 of spades Hospital bed with side ra_i ls. over bed table, adult and child size wheelchair . Call 'Business Cleveland Dornback coal 8t wood furnace. Thermostat control. like new . S450 . A problem in entries Cal 446 -0840. car garage, rural water, nice SALES acre. 8 .CIIY SCHOOL SYSTEM Nice large lot, I 00 It by305 ft., 12 ~- by 60 It Price mobile home '" exc~lent condition, 2 bedrooms, wood burner. A2 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT 620 4TH ~VE. Very spac~us and livable 4 bedroom, 2\1 baths, large new well equipped rounlry krtchen wrth bay window, llv1ng room plus parlor, dming room. garage and cellar. and much more. By appointment only. Priced at $55,000. #579 'Honest 'Ambitious 'Sales Experience 19' ponable color TV & 2 gas warm moring stoves. drvoroo. & ohooo. Coli 4463169. Umeatone, Send. Grav•l. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gellia or pick up at Richard• & Son. Coli 446·7786. Card of Thanks THANK YOU We would like to thank the Crown City and Guyan Twp. Fire Depts .• friends, neighbors, and everyone who stopped to help during the recent burning of our bam. Even though the barn could not be saved, we will always b~ grateful for your help and comfort. Sincerely, Marlene Belville and Family 1250 , box springs • mattreaa twin or 614-992-5434. 614 -992 5914 -or 304-882-2566. .Phone 304-575 -6679 . NoV . 1st .. 2 bdr . trail er. private lot, washer-dryer. 5 minutes from ho spital & town n o childre n, ref . re· e Inch flot orma U99, bunk beds complete with bunkles e19Jil, 2 piece •n· tron livlngroom suites e199, antron rKlinera other TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you lind a home '" Gallip(jis under $20,00 with apossible assumable mortgage? This tnflaiion fighter cozy home ha~ paneled living room, 2 bedrooms. cheerlul eat-in k~chen, balh, large carport plus a melal st<Jage buildin ~ -!•••on. $450. Call 614•46 -5439 . Uoed oofo.& ch,lr.love ...,. piece wood livinG room suite 2 be dro o m furn ished apt . Apartm ents now av ailable to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12 .300 . · Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- Uke new Armstrong coal & wood furnance used, 1 Blue beige striped couch, ex. One kitchen dl1play, odds ancl end1 kitchan cabinets. Dele' I Kitchen Center. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Enloy the comforts of a beautiful new apartmeut as well as the s..,urtty provided by automallc door entTy system , and emergency alarm system. Housing for persons 50 years and older and the handicapped. Renlal assislance avaUable under lhe H.U.D. Section 8 Program. Tenant pays 30 Pet. of adjusted Income toward rent. All utilities Included In rent except TV Cable and Telephone. Income limits one person $12,300, 2 people $1UOO. The tenants can enjoy the buildings Commuaity Room, Lounge, and Arts and Crafts Room and planned Social Activities. 200 Second St •• Point Pleasant, WV or call 675-liG79 for further Information. $5D.OO ltnder's fee paid to person for finding a new quaiUied teuant for Twin Rivers Towers. Equal Housing Op"'rtunity 7842 . con d.. 2205. choot & bed. Coll446- 1 171. 5858 . RIVERS TOWER . U1ed J20 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1-614-694- ory. Col 814-38&-4&35. cedar wardrobe, 4 drawer 1 bedroom Apt . in Point Pl ea sant , W.VA . 614 -992 - TWIN 268· 1427. Sunday 54 Misc. Merchandise BRIDGE Cell 448-1171. $99 .. to 435. 7 pc . S189 TWIN RIVERS TOWE rocJdng love...t and rockerreclin..-. Corbin & Snyder Furniture. 965 Second Ave. 614 -99 2 - 8221 ' 42 Mobile Homes Guns: good selection shot gun•. rifle1 , & handguns . We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. Franks Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Uoed furniture: hlde-o-bed, p. m. 614 -992-7177. Two bedroom unfurnished house. $200. a month, deposit required . located on Jerricho Road. 304 -675 - Firewood for sale $36 a pickup load delivered, 1 0 loads for $300. Call 614· 1690. Coll614-258-1216, I and up . Wood tabl e with six chairs $425 to $745 . Desk Furni she d office fa r rent. S1 10 up to $225 . Hutches. Close to city building and $550. and up, maple or pine court house . Call 446 -085 5 finish . Bunk bed complete days, $126 . m o. with mattresses , $250 : and up to $395 . Baby beds, COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e $11.0 . Manresses or box Pa rk . Rout e 33 . N orth of springs. full or twin. S58 .. Pomeroy . l arge lots. Call firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen 992· 7479 sets. S195. 4 dr. chests, S42 . 5 dr . chests, $64 . Bed frames , S20 .and $25 ., 10 49 For lease gun Gun cabinets, $350 . f3as or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, $25 & For lease Modern office $35. bed frames $20, $25 , suite especially good f or & $30, king frame $50 . insurance. re ~ l est ate or Good selection of bedroom acc ountin g . 1300 sq . ft . suites , cedar chests, Four rooms plus lge. clerical rockers , metal cabinets , office, kitchen ett e and sto r- swivel rockers . age room . Nat. gas. central Used Furniture .. bookcase, air, carpe t. Rent very reaso· ranges. chairs, dryers. re na bl e for thi s quality office. frigerators and TV's. 3 miles Corner Third & Olive, Galli- out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am polis, Oh . Ph . 614-446 - to 6pm , M on. thru Fri .. 9am 3994 . Evans Enterprises, to 5pm, 'Sat. 9- 5 , Mon . thru Fri. 446-0322 514-992 -7787 . Apt s. for rent. £1' 304-675-1859 after 4:00 ,, ,l • • - ·~· -·-~---"Margaret thinks l pemper hi m PM . lao much, but ... '' after 5:00 .. TV • Applionceo, 127 Third "'""" Golllpollo. 441-1899. Large wood burning add -on furnace-brand naw . heata hat water·automatlc controlt -flrebrlck lined . Apartm ents in Hender son . Two b edroom 'apartment in Mason. W .Va . A dults o nly, no pets 304 - 675 ~ 1452. 54 Misc. Merchandise a•• • Ferry . 304 ·675 -2548. 1979 Ford Tr'uck F-150 , 4x4. Exce llent condition. 54 Misc. Merchandise SpJn wuhan. gas & electric dryera, auto waaher1. electric rangea, refrigera tors. TV tets. Phone 304-675-19 72 . Ref. req . Call 446 -14091 - - - -- - - - - aher 5 . 2 bdr . house available Nov. 5548 . 2 bedroo m apt . at Gall. ·adults only, no pet.!. Call Houae beautiful 3 bdr., 2 batt!, LR, FR. wall to wall carpet , dishwasher, gas heat, air cond., in Gallipolis. Apa r tm ents . 3 0 4 - 67 5· 61 HouHhold Goods The 446-3643 IKE WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 JIM COCHRAN. ASSOC. 446-7881 ClYDE WALKER, ASSOC. 245-5276 B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOC. 446-4240 DAVID E. WISEMAN, ASSOC. 446-3796 ·1I I 1 I --~-1-II!JII•I·~········•••••.I•I·------------·------· �• l·'l • 56 Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-387-7220. Brlarpetch Kennell Prof••· sional All -bread grooming.· Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cllitiea. Engliah Cocker Spa· nlal pupplea. Call 814-3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennels . AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siama1e kittens. Coli 446-3844 aher 4. AKC Reg. gold Cocker Spa· nlal. female, 6 mo. old. Call 446-7781. Reg . 2 yr. old Pointer, good hunter, 8200. Barker tree stand & climber SSO. Call 448 -4472 . 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables Apple• from German Ridge Orchard, handpicked and dropa. 52.50 and S3.50 ecks. 1 0 lb . medium and arge . $8 .00 and $8 .00 bu . r. Drops 85 .00. Cider $2,60 gal. Featuring Red Delious. Gold Delious. Winesaps, and Rome Beauty . Call 446· 8598 or 614 -379 -2303 . 59 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade . Good home in Mason, 2 acres . Call 367-0611 . oCtober 30, 1983 61 Farm Equipment 601 Ford Workmaster nactor ex. cond . Ford dozer blade almost new. turns everyWay and tilts, brush· hog. and 3 pt . left. Call 614-379-2196. Apache two horu trailer, 8AC . condition . S 11 00 . 304· 675-1816. 63 Livestock Registered Quarter horse mare, .6 vrs. old. Call 614· 245c6816 . 71 'il'lf~l.\.(tiD<;J ~"TMATSCRAIIBI:EOWOIIIIQAIIE (liJ ~(NUl.!)~., byHen~AmokhndBobl..ao " __ 992-6190. anytime. 1965 De1oto,excellentcon· dltlon. •t.zoo.oo or beot offer. 304-886·3888. For 11te 1973. Plymouth. $300.00. 304-875-5108. 1981 1977 2 dr. Chry1lar Cordoba . Good tires. new bat· tery, new exhaust syatem. Dietel Rabbit LS . 60,000 mllaa. Exc. cond, 1977 Pontiac Grand leMans . Good running cond. 1 VW Super Baetle. 1971 . 1 VW Bug. 1974. 614-992- llloodo bodywork. 814-992· 3517 after 6 or 614-446- 3717 ahor 3. I 7389 anytime. · Foreman's for less Expensive Cars ·& Trucks . Langs· ville, 614-742 -2734. 71 s•l• or trade. '77 Chevy Malibu station wagon. Bad motor. windshield, for perts, uoo.oo. 304-578·2870. 76 Camero 360 4-speed or let someone take' over pey· manto . 304-876-1848. 72 Trucks for Sale for ule 1979 dodge 4x4. 676·•7591 ah or 5PM · loti of extraa. ex . cond. Call 1971 Chevy Monzo •. 4. cylinder, excellent condition. 614-446·8603 or 304·8761248. 1982 GMC S-1.8. trona .. AM-FM. atoro cao 1 .. AKC Cocker Spaniel ,pupplea. Champion blood lines . Pedlgrfies a \tail able. Shots & wormed. 8200 . & S250 . Serious inquiries only. 814 - , ,I Veslerday s Trucks for Sale 1980 c hevy l~v 4x4. four lpead , with topper ' 4·00G.OO. Soars whlrlpooi for b•th, used very little ~g~;~ 9 5 · 3 618 or 896: package. with 1 ~:::::::-------­ fiberglasa topper, 37,000 1.9 7 7 HeaVy duty ton mlloo, $15,300., Coli 446- PICkup, 35.000 miles, f'IO 8060. Trucks for Sale 1982 Yt ton Dodge pickup with topper. 4 speed, stand· ord. Poy off. 814-992-5'434 or 814-992-6914. ~ 979 Ford Truck F-150. " 4x;4. Excellerit condition. 304-876-1869 oftor 4:00 PM. 1956 Chevy 1 'h ton truck for pertl. 8 cyl.. 4 sPeed . ruot . 84,000. 304-773 5974. 814-689·4773. 73 1966 Chevy 2 ton truck. Good tire•. 4 speed, ?. speed 1978 Dodge 4x4 318 outq., 83.100. Call ' 814-2581427. ..le, P.T.O. 614·669-4773. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 GMC 4x4 PS, PB,Iock out hubs, 3A ton. automatic. long bed, good cond ., 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 304-895-3347. 1966GMCbus, 2924spd., 1978 Hondo CR125 good new brakes . cond. Call 446-9710 after good cond., • 81 Auto Parts & Accessories 1963 CJ 3 8 Joop. 4 whool 814-986-3588. ba1ament1, etc . Call 4464907. Carter It Evans Tran1portation. _ _:.__ __ _ __ 78 PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. 1-·:--··-- - - - - - Camping Equipment oxp. Call 614·388-9652 . Real Estate General cond. Call614,367,7116 . 1971 Dodge Van camper 1979 Suzuki 460 . Call446· C8, lnear -2 . 304 -675•1664. 1981 4 wh. Odeuey. groat . 446-7244. ~ ft . slide in ca~per with Jacko. t600. can 446·2076 eves . (Mowers Monday) 446-6610 Hay. big round bales 820 . ooch. 304-676 -2377. AKC Registered Doberman puppies. Ca11675-1822. AKC Bassette puppies. 7 weeks old . Shots, wormed. ready to go . 304-676-5214 . ,, Real Estate General One male Blue Tick and one male Red Bone. Will trade both fCN' one block and tan . Must be trained tor running and treeing . Phone 304- TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick- Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave ~. Gallipolis. 446- 882-2573. 2282 . 78 Ford LTD AT, PS, P8, oir Real Estate General cond .• 302 over, $1,800. Coll614-245 -9106. Canaday Realty .m 446-3636 u4udh{JY Canaday CReaQton 25 ~ocusc gt~eeL QaQQipoQi~ . ©hio ceful location. Owner will help finance . P8, PS , AM -FM 8·trock lOVElY FAMI~Y HOME- All brick. Three bedrooms, I~ baths, living room 16'x24'. Formal dining room, two car attached garage 24'x24'. A beautiful hom~ well landscapE!!. Patio, walks and hedge. Lot approx. 261'x12T. 6 mifesd from Gallipolll- Green Township. 19.76 AMC Gremlin, $300. Call 614-388-9088 . • 1978 Chev. Camaro 4 spd .• AM -FM tilt wheel, T-top, new rebuilt 350 engine, new exhaust. new clutch, new shocks, ex . cond .. 85.200. Call 446-2403. 11473 IIEIGS COUNTY...,. WHO FOR MORE? 3h acres and large permastone rancll with lull basement 3 bedroOms, 21! baths, ~ lhrou&l\.fireplace, bl!il-in IV, 2 car garag~ All new draperies. I Y, acre stocked pond. 1979 Oldsmobile Starfire, V-6, auto .. PS, P8, AM-FM tape, real sporty, $3,196. 'John 's Auto Sales, Bulavllle Rd .. 446-4782 . 1980 Dodge Aspen auto ., PS, PB, 6 cyl. , sunroof, real nice. $2,996. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. 446- 4782. 1979 4 dr., VW Rabbitt, auto .. PB. Am -FM. air cond .• sun roof, real nice . $3.195 . John ' s Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. 446-4782. 1979 Ford LTD 4 dr .. fully A VERY SPECIAL OFFER Custom built "•me on extra large lot with 2.843 sq. ft. of living space. This house Is being oftered 11 well below Its appraised current market value. Living room has brick wall surrounding fireplace and built-In buck stove. Three bedrooms on ground floar, but m•ster bedroom and bath are on balcony overlooking tile living room. A cusrom built workshop It located beside the attached garoge. This Is a modern well built house which Is avallablo tor Immediate occupancy since the owners have located elsewhere in Point Pleasant. II you take ~ look you will not be disappointed. Draslocally reduced to $88,500. A RARE FIND, GREAT LOCATION - Modern 2 story home and recently redecorated. 5 rooms, bath, part basement and ~ant p0r~h . You may rent out the rest Efficiency apartment outside entrance, 2 bedroom garage apartment 828 2nd Avenue. Only $44,900. 3907. SUPEli liSTING, THIS ONE TOPS THEN All Attractive br~k and ~arne tri-level. 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, formal dining. equipped kitChen with loads of cabinet space, fami ~ room. den, workshop, 2 car garage. 2fireplaces. Nicely landscaped. State Route 35 West location. #411 IMIIACUlATE HOME - Located on 9 acres of manicured land that wil brighlen your day. Acircular lane, tree planting decorative shrubs, alazy lake adds to your "awe'. Th~ is it fairfield Vanco Rd. Green Township. _ ' All THE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR. - Beautiful 5,000 sq. ft home situated on 5 acres. Knchen, d1nmg area, living room, lam1 ~ room. 5 ~rooms. 7'h h•lh< plus extras too numerous to mentiOn. · 11414 JUST LISTED' . FORTY-FOUR ACRES IN ADDiSON TWP. NEAR ADDAVILE SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL lAND, 3 BR HOME HAS FREE GAS. 50X70 BARN, POND, ROA!l fRONTAGE BLACKTOP RD., RURAL WATER. large living rm., dinette. ''· ., ." .. "'' range, oven, disp., and OW, carpeting fireplace, air. attached double garage. Located minutes town in Centenary. RIO'GRANDE AREA - Rio Centerpoint Rd (Ch;,~ Ridge\. apprOl<. 75 acres woodland. fronts on 2rds., county water available. Owner may help finance. Priced to ~I at $400 per acre. APPROX. 22 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM, REAR DECK. $39,000. fOR BAR~N HUNTERS OR SPORTSMEN! NEARLY 38 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. $12,000. · JUST LISTED! NEARLY AN ACRE HAS SHELTER HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL RNERVIEW, BOAT DOCK. LOWER Rl 7 PRICED TO SEW JUST USTED! $16,0011 VERY WELL KEPT 2 BEDROOM HOME IN THE VILLAGE Of BIDWELL EXlRA LG. LOT. . SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE!- Delightlul home offer> 3 BRs, 2 baths, knchen wnh all appliances, 14x241i~ng room, dinette, l6>2 family room with bar, 11 ~x24 family room with slone fireplace and patio doors, central a~r, 2 car garage w/ opener. Localed al the edge of lawn. GREEN TOWNSHIP -CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm has fronlage on State Route 588. Fa1rfiekf Centenary Road 1· Vanco Fairti~d Rd. Excellent for farmer or development Older 5 rm. 1. bath also included. Owners win consider ~ling smaller tracts of short term financin! Call for more · information. FOUOWTH find this e)~~~E~~~::~~\~~ kn,; iii:il-tl!.'liu1·es family room: 5 BRs, 2 baths, i i n~nge and dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, 3 patios. woodburning ' stOY~ central air, also has a pond and utility building. OHIO RlvtR LOTS FOR SALE -located 3 mles ·.below Eureka Dam. Ideal for cmaping. bu~dlng or GREEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD mobile homes. Call Ranny Blacl\burn. - 12 acres m/1, appro~.720 ft. level Rd . !rootage, rural water available, excellenl for building or WIU BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Be.auti· mo~le homes. Call for more information. fully landscaped. Splendid wh~e bricl< home e<hibits approx. 3100 sq. ft. olliving area w~h 3or $19,500- Will put you in this 3 BR home in"'~ country. Knchen wnh range, retri~. washer and · 4 BR, 3 baths, ~'!0 family room, dinin~ room, beautiful carpet, kitchen oHers OW, disposal dryer, livin& room, bath, woodbumer, and microWave and trash compactor, intetcom, air carpeting. _ · condnioning. 2 car gan~ge. 101120 !utility building. HEY MR. INVESTOR ... you can move into this one deck anrt 2Dx40 ooo1 !Rear View\ and pay your payments with the rent from the THIS MAY BEJUST THE ONE! lovely ranch nestled oti'er two. Duplex, double wide &a fenced pool can be yours. Rear du~ unit is absolutely IOYely. on a level to rolling parcel with wooded bad\ l~d Ruslic wal~. 3 BRs, loft, woodbumer, beamed and covered patio Also dispilys 2 batt5, 3 8Rs, galley knchen, L-shaped living room and dining ceiings. 3 BR~ available ir1 frorrt uri! w/kitchen living room, chimney ~ woodbumer, basemen( room, family room with patil doors and central air. bath. flouble-;nde has 3 BRs. kitchen. living room Only minutes to town. and bath. ., '· PRICED 'REDUCED TO $56,900! - Excellent 'calt'e farm. ·132 acres m/1, mostly clean hill pasture, QOOd fences, I >I story home, 5 rms. and . bath, large barn, tob. base, fronts on 3 roads in .Walnut Twp. GUYAN TOWIISHIP - 108 acres m/1, located 5CMh of Mere~ Ap(llox. 20 A tillable, balance ,woods. tob. baSe. Owners wiH help finance. . ll04 ADRIAN AVE. - 3 BR ranch with eal·in kitChen, INtng room, belh, carpetina and hardwood r floors. C¥porl. Very convenienl! $39,500. TRACE SCHIJ!l.S$35,0011 17 Scottish 77 Golf mound 78 Postscript: · 21 Conceive 22 Reproach 23 Fairy In 79 oeotgnated e 1Smd child a2 Stitches abbr. 83 Girt's name IUiim. ...... ~garage 11!11 ~ Bam 11452 glfl 135 Macaws 136 Note of scale 137 Doctrine 139 Pasaes by 141 Detlrlum tremens: abbr. 95St-IOS SMALl FARM - Th~ 12 acres more or less, has a large older home wnh aluminum siding. storm windows, insulation. Partially remod~ed. ~ce large barn, tobacco base, stocked pond. Priced in the 30's. 11454 NICE 81-lEVEl and 40 acres located in Peny Township. Home has 3bedrooms, living room, 2baths. Kitthen and fami~ area in lower level, sewing ·room and utility area. 24x36 unattached garage.land mostly wooded. Ap(llox. 5 acres cleared. Tobacco base. #352 11415 outbuildings. If you want to get away from rt all this could be iL Priced in lhe 30s. EXCEPTIOIIAL IOIItll HOME and 5 acres olland.. 'lome amenlies: 12128 add-a-room, 4 bedrooms, large -.emily rooni good tHed well and stocl<ed pond. Extra ••obile home pad and mUt:h more. $24,900. PiiYATI. SECLUDED - Ftr the petSOI'I who would ike to get away from I all and stifl be within 5mmutes Of town. 5 acre tract Nice horne site. Partially wooded Rural water available. • #406 BUILDING I.Ol.- Nice levellol ready to start building. Deadend concnlt street Rural waler available. No .estrictions. City !Chool district. $48,(JXJ. • LOOKING FOR All IIIVESTIIENT OPPORTUNITY Egg pt'oduction busrttm 16.000sq. ft. buildin& 35,000 chickens. 4 bedroom tJi.level house, 2 bedroom moije home. 100 acres. Owner will self chicken operation 11429 11421 SECLUDED LOCATNIN - 45 acres mostly wooded. Ow~ says good timber. log oouse, barn and seven~! ,JII.I. separate. c.n fur more dtbils. • 11445 22 ACRES SII,OOO - Sugar Creek Road. Welt ' Mineral rights. Tobacco Base. Partial~· wooded. ff384 92 Roman road 153 CUrus fruit: 94 Fac1s pl. 155 Silkworms 157 Masculine fondle tOO Commit depredations 101 Temporary shettl!< 102 Hurried t03 Hog 105 set or games 107 Place: abbr. 47 Note or scale 48 Wanl 109Worthloss 110 Prophet 52 Foray 54 Scatter 56 Fruit: pl. 57 Kind of cloth 1 11 Sweetening 113 Eat 114 Baker's product 115 Sun god 59 Former Russian shelter 61 War god 62 Daybreak 63 The sweet:sop 64 Printer's measure 66 Attempt 67 Precious • stone 68 Time gone 159 Exist 160 Keen 162 Willow 164 Follow 166 Aatbattomed boats 168 Reverberation 169 Birds' homos 170 Hinder 171 Wanders leaving 49 Hindu guitar by 69 Spanish article 71 Deface GAIMliE - On corner lot in Vintoo. Concrete floor and fuel oil furnace in garage, Room on lot for mobile home. Call for details. • 152 Preposition 99 erect 149 Cry 90 Reoiolve 96 Suppose 97 Smoothed 37 Mixes 39 Purpose 40 Falsehood 41 Symbol for sllvEIIf 43 Walk unsteadily 45 Remained ruler WANT A RIVER VIEW PLUS FINANCING? Owners are willing to finance this 3 bedroom double wide with 2full baths, fireplace, flmily room. lui basement Over 2 acres with river fronlllge. Priced at $32,500. . 87 Dangers 89 Denude 35 Tidings I.ITTlf HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE- No, but ever so cute. Rustic siding plus nice size kil£he~ dining room,larfl! balh, 2 Pod rooms. living room with open ceiing beams. u(5tairs balrony. 2.60 acres. Located in Kyger Cmek scOOd district 11453 11455 40 ACRES-3 BR HOME LG. BARN, pl. 132 Dines 134 Recipient of teUurlum 33 Corde4 cloth ' ·~ vtRY GOOD HOllE PWS 10 ACRES - Ranch, 3 bedrooms, eal-in kilthen. bath, living room, famly 72 Matured HSum 76 Male sheep: OWNER NEEDS TO SEll! - Price reduced on this beautiful cedar n~nch. 1500 sq. ft on mam level. Full basement completely. finished, kitchen wnh all appliances, 2 lull baths, 2 car attached garage. Owner wining to negotiate terms. #353 Priced in llle upper 1WE11!Y ACID - IUIIIRJL WOODED ARIA 3 BEDROOM MOBILE t«lll~ aTY lnf()(lS. $35,00Cl . L=S~U~N~D~A~Y=P~U=Z~Z=LE=R==J~ 32 SymbOl for 11427 BRING YOUR' HAMMER & NAILS - And go to work oh this unfinished home near Rodney.,Has a • tun basement and ·over II acres of rolling to level ~nd. Price has been redoced to $34,00J! 446-2010. JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt'a Plumbing. Call 614-3870576. 143 Wile of Zeus 145 Frtghten 147 Strokes PRICE REDUCED $10.000- PomeriJ'I,.3 bedrooms, brick n~nch situaled on I acre lot. Kitthen with dining area, living room, bath. carport. full basement Owner •will rent w1t~ option to buy. 11402 ClOSE TO rowll- This 3 bedroom home IS located appm<, 21'1 niles from . Gallipolis. I.Mng room with woodburrier,l formal dmmg 2 full batt5. Outbukl1ng afJPfOII. 12x24. City schod district. (lliced at $29,901!. Woodland Hills Uphostery & Antiques . 167 Woodland Dr ., Gallipolis. Oh . Call SHIP board 85 Young bOy #394 Upholstery SOLUTION t42M- MIDDLEPORT- 2 story stur.co home on Frorrt Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, l~ing room, dining room tr fami~ room. Sliding ~ doors from living room lo redwood declt Pricetlm the 40's. TOO BIG FOR PRES.ENT OWNER - May be just ri~ for you! This home featlnS 2 baths, 3 BRs, kitchen w/range, OYen,IN/, d~p. and refrig. dinine room, living non, lamily room, fireplace, '16132 pool, attached double garage. carporl and a patio. ,~C . schc¥11s. , Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. Call 614-446· M Narrow, flat 11417 78YI acres m/ i. Lov~y displays 2 baths, 2 BRs, wl••asher dryer, double oven living room, articial bed1'oom iS 16xl8. Cellar house, of pasture wnh • Cheshire Twp. 87 Plumbing cops home is on a permanent foundatiln. Barn, garag~ chicken house, 2 shed> Located on Rl 141. home is sure to please. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675 - 7397. STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning. free estimate•. 614-446·2107. frame 7 Tardier 12 Crown 6 AcRES PLUS- 3 bedroom double-wide with I ~ balhs, large lcithen, lilling room, utilitl room. Th5 LOOK NO FURTHER! JIMS WATER SERVICE. 446-7833 or 446-1833 . Tempest" 24 Encourage 25 Man's nickname 26 Pigeon 28 Oreasup 30 Painler $21,500. Now Hauling Good lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 614-367 · 7101 . 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 2716. your earpe't "The --·---- 1743. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAIII 1 Part of door #321 . GET ACROSS 11437 BRICK RANCH - 3 BR. II! BATHS, FUU BASEMENT, 2 CAR . GARAGE. NEAR. CITY WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG. $58,000. --- - Water hauling. Fast Service, low rate s. Call 614 - 256- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Electrical 8t Refrigeration NICE MODUlAR AND ONE ACRE - H9me .has nice s~e rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1~ room. _ k~hen with buitt-in range and oven, plus refngerator. formal dining area "'s home ~ located 1n a very scenic location. · HOllE ON THE WATERFRONT - 12x52 mobile hom~ good condition. Complete knchen, central air•. rural waler. Paoo 1n Iron~ screened 1n back porch. FIShing pier and boat doc~ Trees and shade. Year round living. between 9 and 5 . Cor. Fourth and Pine 11466 #471 We'll do it. Cell 448-3159 Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 ENJOY THE PlEASURE OF LIVING in th~ immaculate home. 3 bedrooms, ~rse living rom, formal dining. bath, knchen wnh very mce cabinets. Partial basemenl Steel sidin~ garage. Level lawn. Priced in the 40'> • baths, lamily room, rec. area, knchen with formal dining area, utilitY room, 2 car garge. Situated on I Yl acre lawn. In excellenl condioon. Need something hauled • •way or something. moved1 · CARTER'S PLUMBII\IG · AIIID HEATING #432 molile oome. 2 bedrooms, knchen with range and relrigetator. Woodburner. Includes: porches, lie down straps, biocks and underpinning. JONES B,OVS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614·367-0591 . 8t Heating OWNER SAYS SELl NOW!! - 11 year old homewnh 3 bedrooms, balh, living room, basement Also included on th~ 1.38 acre lof ~a mo~le home hookup. Priced at $28,000. Make us an offer. $4,500 MOBILE HOME ~ Only 12x'•60' 1974 Castle General Hauling tor. (Day 614-592-4068,) (night 614 -898-8206.) 82 #355 QUAlllY BUILT - And located on Bulaville Road. 7 year old brick and ln~me li-lev~ with 3 bedrooms, 2 85 SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One #389 - OWN YOUR OWN HOME1Yes, you can. Two bedrooms, modern k~hen, lilling room, famjly room, bath, carpeted, Electric heat and excellent woodburner. Natural gas, run~l water, two mobile home hook-ups, three septic tanks. Make offer. SEWING Machine repaira, service . Authorized Sing.e r Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fab~lc Shop. Pomeroy . 992 · 2284. piece cUitom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· VACANT lAND - 7 Acres, will be surveyed. Most all wooded acreage. Perry Township, joins country park. State Route 775. Owner financing possible. 675-2722 84 Phone 614-367-0636. cell 11472 WEDGE REALTY, BROKER equip., ex . cond . Call 446- 2068 . after 5. 11143 1978 Fairmont Ford Future 2 dr .. ·4 spd .• 4 cyl .• radio. PS , PB, air cond ., real nice, $2.296. J 'o hn'il AUto Sales, Bulaville Rd ., 448-4782 . RII\IGLE'S SERVICE expe- E & R Tree Service. fully . insured, free estimates. HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? Th~ ~ a solid 2 story six room house localed at Cadmus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Has basemen~ furnace, rural water.,Owner needs to sacrffice. quick sal~ $18.000. lmmooiate possess~n. 614-388-9906. w,ashers, dryers. rangea, Call anytime. 448-4637 , compactors. di1hWashers, James L . Davison, Jr . microwaves . Heating owner. Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . - - - - - - - - -Gallia Refrigeration Co. Citll J .A.R. Conrttruction Co . 814-446-4086. Water lin••· Footen , Drains. All kinda of Ditching . RON'S Television Service . Rutland , Oh. 614 -742 . Specializing in Zenith and 2903. Motorola, Ouazar, and houoo colla. Call 678-2398 , Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer or 448-2464·. & backhoe service. Basements, footers. landscaping, F & K Tree Tri~ming, stump driveways . farm ponds: removal. Call676-1331 . 814-742·2407 or 614 -742 - 304-895-3802. #426 1983 Renault Alliance 6.100 miles .. ex . condition. loaded, consume loan. Call .G ood-1 Excavating, basements, footeu, driveways , Hptic tanka, landscaping . • Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test. holes. Pumps Sillies and Service. 11470 stero Call 614-379 -2726 . Call814-388-9867. 304-675-2088 or 676 4560. HERE IT IS! Three bedroom doublew1de 24'x44', ytJars old. Buitt-in kitChen, living room, family room. carpeted. Carport, forced air LP. gas heat fireplace, counly water. shade trees, permanent foundation. Approx. ~ acre of land. On~ $27,000. NEW LISTING -Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom. fully carpeted throughout, sets on wooded lot, stream in front yard viewed from comfortable porch. has hookup for trailer, e<lra 1ncome. All of th is can be bought for $34,000, or trailer can be sold . · Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane. Marcum Roofing & Spout· loaders. dump truck . Cell ing. 30 years experience. · e 14-448·1142 between apeclalizlng In built ·up roof. 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. rienced roofing. including hot .t•r application, c8rpen ter. electrician, mason. Call MADE US NUMBER 1,CiENTURY 21: 1980 Camaro Railey Sport V-8, 5,700 miles, auto., AC, 446-4782. REALTOR® HILLS R.E.r INC. 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, private and pea- 1979 Ford Courier pickup, reel sporty . S2.995 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. ONE OF THE MORE ElABORATE HOMES IN THE AREA- SOLID CEDAR 3 INDIANA STONE FIREPLCES, ONE ISLOCATED IN THE MASTER SUITE. PULLMAN KITCHEN, DINffiE PLUS. FORMAL DINING. SUNKEN CONVERSATION PIT IN LIVING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS. LOCATED ON 112 SCENIC ACRES !. ~Ot,ITHERN CENTRAL REALTY Judy De'Mtt. Raii!Dr, 38UI55 J. Merrill Carter, RNHor, 379-2114 ,. Becky line, Associlte, 44&-0458 Becky EUiott, Associate, ~5 Work by hour or job. Cell 446 -7903. e. Real Estate General Jumbles: FAIRY ENEMY PAUPER TALLOW Answer: What the ram said to the female of the 1 species..::.:rM AFTER EWE Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck . Appliance Service All makes &. model• refrigerators. Electrical 8t Refrigeration textured ceiling• commar· cial and relidentlal. free eatimat••· Call 814-2661182. &PM Christmas gift. $695. Call 84 Excavating wheels. tire size L78-16. Motorcycles 2205. 1972 Blazer, good cond. 4 new radial tires . $2600. 83 DOZER WORK By Ted Henne, ponds. ditches. 1981 Interstate Honda , exc. drive with lock out. $650 . Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING 2 snow tiret on 5 -hole Fo;d Coll614-367·7664. 74 Call 446-2836 or 6752432. 76 1978 Joop CJ5, 304 V-8, 41 .000 milet. Good shape. $4,900 firm . Call 4462403. . 304-773-5974. Now arrange the clrded leHers to tonn the surprise answer, aa suggested by tne above cartoon . Doberman pup. Ears done & •hots . 614-247-4734. auto. 72 wide bed 72 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0..7 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Autos for Sale 13,960. 614·949-2273. 1978 Pinto, 4 opoed, 1900. $1 ,996. 61 4-992·2238 or 61'4·992·7403. 614-992-6304. HOW SHE ~LI PPED IN'TO HER: !!lil<lt-.11. I~:::::::;;::::::=;;~=;:;:::::=::: l\lovo $396. Coll448· 7.244. paloqaa mare $500 . Walk behind Gravely 5500. 614· ,, .., , tFLORAM 1976 Monte Corio good 1964 Corvette. e8,600. Ap- I K .,_....... ·-BLYUL rJ 1 for 'Autos for Sale cond., 1795., alao 1974 Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lett.,. 10 each square. to form lour ord1nary warda. For Sale or trade VW Rabb it , 1983. 814· 992 -3517 after 6 or 614 ~ 446 - 7389 992-6883. O.:tober polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel ., 116 Toward 117 Sink In middle 118 Dance step 120 Hebrew letter 12t Roylon 122 Expired 123 A'Jold dollboraloly 124 Cloth measures 126 Sub)ects of discourse 128 Playing area 130 Large-bHied bird DOWN 1 Fabricator 2 Unemployed 3Compass point 4 Youngster 5Short jackal 6 Prying dovk:e 7 Measure ot weight : abbr. 8 High "' mountain 9 SaHors: COlloq. 10 Sends forth 11 FOfglves 12 Symbol for tantalum 13 Man's name 14 Venlllales 15 Hold back 16 Similar 17 Make lace 18 kebrew month 19 One's profession 20 Splrlled horses 27 Pltc~ 29 Disseminated 31 Compass point 34 Talk glibl y 36 Chair 38 Brown color 40 Spare 42 Ship channels 44 Roster 46 Judge 4a Eft 49 Rascal 50 Specks 51 Artificial language 53 Arrow 55 Conjunction 56 Free ticket 58 Nullity 60 Hindu peasan t 62 Obstruc ts 65 Encountered 68 Animal's feet · 69 W8ird 70 Jumps 72 Winglike 73 Release 75 Cover 76 Told 77 Linger 79 Oblique 80 Reckoned chronologi· cally 82 Locations 83 Pigpen s 84 Chore 86 Lair 88 Knock 89 Frolic 90 Rotating part of machine 91 Musical drama 93 A~t~ersl o n 95 Small piano 97 Fencer's sword 98 Excavate 102 Sow 104 Stare openmouthed 106 107 108 110 Tear Fragment Rent Winter 'Jehicle 111 Fluid dressings t 12 Death rattle 114 Publishes 116 IS ill 117 Close 1 19 Waste metal 121 Footles s 122 College official 123 Conjunction 125 Halt 12'7 Hypothetical force 128 Destitution 129 Peaceful 130 Muscular 131 Approached 133 Juncture 136 Monster 138 Threefold 140 Pierces 143 Pronoun 144 Southern blackbirds 146 Direction 148 Narrow. flat boArd 150 Be submissive to 151 Mrs. Truman 153 Stgn of Iodiac 154 Series of tennis games · !56 Petltlon 158 Transgress 161 Courthouse: abbr. 163 Rupees : . abbr. 165 Teutonic deity 167 A sta le: abb r. �~SundayTime~;~:n~ti~ne:I._..............~:;~~~~~~~~;;~Oh~i~~~~;;in~t!~::~::n~t,~W:·~V~a~...............................~~~~::r~~1:9~83 Juveniles, :adult face :b reak-in charges "A COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SYSTEM" POMEROY -Charges are being !lied against four juveniles and one ~dull SAVE $11ooo as the result of a breaking and entering at HarrlsoilvllleSchooland Vance's Service Station, Harrlson· ville, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported Saturday. According to the report, the Juveniles and adult entered the station using a key that one of the juveniles had In his possession. They took money. pop, pizza and four POWERFUL POWER-TEAM '\ dozen eggs. • From Vance's Station, they went tD the Harrisonville School pushed open a loose · pane of glass and entered the building. They went into t)le kitchen and attempted to cook the stolen pizzas.· They were unsuccessful and threw the pjzzas away. Two counts of breaking an entering will be filed against the adult and the juveniles. Name of the adult is being withheld pending formal charges. 0 ® ~ MOTOR FEATURE-PACKED UPRIGHT •Includes 8 pc. Tool Set •Headlight •Dual-Edge Kleener •Powerful 1.0 Peak H.P. •Portable Only 72 lbs. •7 Pc. Tool Set •20' Cord list 199.95 $15988 •Vibra-Groomer II Beater Bar for Cleaning hidden dirt · •Rugulator ·•Headlight •Vibra-Groomer · II Beater 8a r •Rugulator •Headlight List 249.95 #5047 1 Ohio lottery winners The winnmg number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's game. "The Number," was248. • In the "Pick 4" game, the wlrjlllng number was 6669. The lottery reported Pamings of $491,561.50 from wagering on "The Number," played dally except Sunday. Earnings came on sales of $1,168,613, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share CLEVELAND (AP ) #1459 - $6TI,051.50,officialssaid. . sAVE $6 Q A guide to local Television. programming Oclober 30 thru November 5 . S·AV E $4 :::::::::::::~===========j~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ Includes complete R GOOD State No. 22SX CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy. Ohio and Foreign Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business on September 30, 1983, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State alld a member of the Feder!tl Reserve System . Published In accordance with a call made by the &,t ate Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of tbl.o District. Rt:t ' Ros~t ' ·' . listings 1 ·~ :. 'h~' r • J •• .~ • I Real People .., Pages 3, 4 . ASSETS Save On Po\ysteel Radials For Y~r Car-Choose From 13 Popular Sizes · Big car, small car. .or inter- rain :· You'll appreciate the mediate . Chances are your confidence this steel belted size is sale priced . and it's a radial delivers ... mile after mile after mile. whitewall . Custom Potysteel Radial has Put a set pn your car, and save earned its reputation as the tire with number one- Goodyear. that " keeps its teet even m ther-w.~;;;;l--:"l"'"']~;!'l $39 - ·· P155/80R 13 While'w all plus s 1 50 FET, no trade ' Every wrangler All-Season Radial Now In Stock On sate Through Saturday. April30. . All seasori. All Terrain, All Wheel PoSition. All Goodyear. For you Piok·UP & ~an . II. . . "C.hannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ' ~t ~· 992-2101 . a· ' ,.~ . ' •.• ~t ' • ' I> ' Slation listings ' "' • ·~ ,.:<, WSAZ ' ' -;-;i' 'it· l·~: ' ., .. We, the underslped dlrecters, attest the correctness of this report of condl· lion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared~~~ conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Fl!deral Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and cornct. THEREON JOHNSON MN H.•EWING -DIRECTORS . . IUt:HAJtD C. FOLLROD POMEROY - - - -~----~----:-----'------'----=------:----:;_ ' ' I, Roger W..Hysell, Cashier, of the above named bank do ~ereby declare that this report of condition has been· prepared In conformance with the instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys tem and the State Banking Authority and Is tr.ue to the best of my knowledge a nd belle!. Roger W. Hysell GOOD 242 WEST MAIN Cash a nd due from depository lastltutlons .... ......... .................... $ 2.033 ,000 .00 U.S. Treasury securities .... .... .......... .. : ............................ ........ .... .. 5,110,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govenment agenci ~s and corporations ..................... .. .............. ... ............. .... .. ..... .. .. 7,487 ,000.00 Obligations of States ad political subdivisions in the United States ................................................................ 3,238, 000.00 Ali other securities ..................................... .. ......... ....... ........ ....... ..... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pure hased unde r . agreements to resell ........... ......................... ........... ., .......... ... 1,900,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ....... 16,579,.000.00 · Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ................ 84,000.00 Loans, Net .. .... ................... .. ..................................... ............... 16,495,000.00 Bank pemises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets . representing bank premises ........ :............................ ,................... 382,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ......... .... ... : ................... 38,000.00 All other assets ............................. .:.. ............................ ... .,... ........ ,.. 616,000.00 TOTA ASSETS ............. ,..... . ,,, ...... ,.. ,•, .... ...... .... ........... ......... :....... 37 ,329,000.00 LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, 1 and corporations ............ ,...... .... ....... ........... .... ....................... 3,636,000.00 Time a nd savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and co'r poratlons ......... ......... ............ ......... ............................ 27,583,000.00 Deposits of United States Government.. ....... ..................................... 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the . · United States .......................... .. ................................ .......... .. . 2,510,000.00 All other deposits .............. .. .............................. .... .............. :........ ...... 7,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks .................... ... ...... .............. ............... 114 ,000.00 Total Dei;>ostts ..... .............................. ....... ........... ........... ............. 33,864,000.00 Total demand depoilts ..................................... .4,207,000.00 Tota'l time and savh)gs deposits ........................ 29,657,000.00 All other liabilities ......... ................ ............. .... ................................ 541,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures .................. ...... ....................... .. ... ......... ...... .. 34,405,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. shares authorized ...... 16,000 · No. shares outstanding .... 16,000 (par value) ...................... ...... .400,000.00 Surplus .................................................. .............. ............. , ............. 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve ftlr contingencies . and other capital reserves ................................................ ...... 1,924,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ................... : .. ................................. 2,924,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIEll AND EQUITY CAPITAL .......................... 37,329,000.. 00 DMOKANDA Time certificates ol. deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ................................. , ...................................... lOO,OOO.OO Average for 30 calenar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits ......... ... :........................................................... ..33,950,000.00 _ _ ___________..:.\.~ ,~ .. ' ,.,- ... . ··.,:. .... ..... ,..,_ .,, ·' •• ·~ • ·~ ·' ; f-. ' < ':'1!;..(:;;,: ;.;,_. rt':.. • ,·,·- • ~ GILDA AND REB BOOK-~ ucl _.......,Gilda RacJner iloldllae~W llfller book, "8; , , . 84 'Bet' Get llaclll tG Wodll' Booll,"ltaN- Yorkll!ri. ore In llllslllll3 piiDtO. B·ter, Gil bet' WIQ' to ...... •1 C ... 114 a locU IMMWift- WtWtled wheD nat 1 E061 ' I oallle ~~net, but qatetl,r overeame ller lear wileD lhe 11nrlbe line Wllltlni at lbe lllore. ·lAP I Erplloto). n"""-oa'• ·- • Huntington, WY HBO Home Box Office MAX Clnemu CBN ChtlatlenNetwtk SportaN..-1< ESPN WTBS A-.GA WlVN Columbuo, OH · WTAP P.rkenburg, WY WCHI Clwtnton, WY WPBY Huntington. WY WBNB Columllua, OH WOUB Atheno.OH WOWK H..otlngton, WY WYAH Huntc.oe,WY Showbeat Pages 6, 7 ~rving Gallia, Meigs ·lind, Mason Counties • • •• {}) {}) (I) (I) (J) (I) (I) en (I) (I) llll (Ill (II ' " � 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 10. October 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 October 30, 1983 foutty morgan mullen reynolds