http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/482d9c92eb34899d92fb1e5d489574f5.pdf 645d88307f4c07d750e4a31c5cb79adf PDF Text Text Jet shipments unconfirmed--Page D-1 Hunting grizzly Inside today: Meigs soil and water conservation awanls given at banquet-Pages A-6-7 --Page B-1 Along the River ............... 8+8 Business.................. .. ....... E·l Deat~ ............ ........... A-t, A-7 Editorials ............ .. .......... . A-~ Holzer Medical Center releases its annual activity report-Pages E-3..4 Fann ............................... E-2 Sports ............................ c-1-8 Ohio weather: break in store -Page A-3 ,. • tntt5 unba tntint 13 Sections. 130 Pagea 50 Cents Vol. 19 No. 40 C.pyrigh.- 1~84 Middleport-_Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plea50nt Sunday, November 11, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. N......,.,... EPA official cautions against .acid rain link By JOE WHEELAN As!loclated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - An Environmental Protection Agency official has cautioned against too quickly establishing a link between sulfurdioxide emissions from coalbUrning power plants and acid rain, but others say the connection is an established fact. "The Information we have is very troubling," said Joseph Cannon, EPA assistant administrator for air, noise, and radiation, "but if we act too quickly we may control the wrong poilutant." Sulfur-dioxide emissions and acid rain were discussed Friday by a panel at the Western Coal Export Council's annual meeting. Others on the panel said sulfurdioxide emissions and acid rain already have been linked by U.S. scientists and in Europe. "Internationally, there is virtually a consensus on acid rain- what it is, what to do about It," said Richard Ayres, .attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council. Sulfur-dioxide emlss!ons are considered by many scientists to be a major component of acid rain, which stunts vegetation and makes bodies of water, such as lakes, unfit to suPport fish and other life. Acid rain Is believed to be caused by coal-fired power plants in the upper Midwest, and the Issue is a sticking point in Canadian-U.S. relations. Ayres predicted that Congress would pass legislation aimed at controlling acid rain during President Reagan's second term and that Reagan would sign it into law . He said Congress probably will take one of two approaches . The first would require that sulfur-dioxide emi5slon standards be tightened and leave up to the electric power Industry and its customers the m eans of m eeting the standards, said Ayres. Congress also could require very School, workshoP staff paid Friday for last 6 weeks By JOHN FRIEDMAN 11mes-Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE- The Gallia County Commission Friday approplated more than $41,200 to pay 28 Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop employees who have gone unpaid for the past six weeks. Commissioners also appropiatd . funds for the scbool to pay. health - ·1ilsano-.· supplies, equipment, travel and contract repairs. Checks totaling more than $54,<m from the state auditor's office were received this week, according to Superintendent John Riffe. . According to Riffe, four checks were received Nov. 5, four checks were received Nov. 7 and one was received on Nov. 8. Five checks, totaling $51,638.49, were dated Oct. 29, one for $2,464.86 was dated Oct. 30, and another, representing the school's share of excess lotteryprofitsanddatedOct. 23, was for $695.50. The excess lottery funds can only he used to purchase supplies, Riffe said. Riffe said 'allegations the school deliberately waited until after Tuesday's levy election to deposit thecheckswlththecountyaudltor's office had "no basis for truth." Just because . t!Je checks were dated Oct. 29 and Oct. 30, Riffe said that does not mean the state mailed the checks on those dates. "If they were mailed Thursday. Nov. 1," Riffe said, "they probably didn't arrive in the Gallipolis Post. OfficeuntllSaturday.Becauseofthe election, the checks receiv€d on Monday were taken to the auditor's office Wednesday an~ those received Wednesday were taken down Thursday." Riffe said employees' paychecks could not have been written until the county commlss'lon made supplemental appropiatlons for the salaries. "The ch~ks we received Monday were possibly enough to meet one payroll, and because of the election, we didn't know if the commissioners were going to meet Tuesday so they could appropiate the money," Riffe said. "We had received word from the state," Riffe added, "thatthechecks were coming, but we didn't know how much or when. Besides, if we had received the checks as soon as they had been wri,t ten,lt would have been five weeks since we had been paid, instead of six." "lamtickledtodeaththeypassed their levy," Commissioner Verlin Swain said. But Swain added he was angry the checks were dated Oct. 29 and Oct. ll, but were not deposited with the treasurer's office until this week. ·Gallla County Auditor Ronald Canaday said the 16~ ' Boar:d of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disablllties wlll not receive funds from the one-mill levy passed Tuesday untU 1985. The board cannot receive any funds, including advances, until the tax books have closed and the tax money collected. Canaday said he anticipated the books would be closed and the funds collected by la te February or early March . specific pollution-control steps at each of the nation's 50 largest Eastern coal-fired power plants. Cannon said the acid rain problem needs to be studied further before the administration commits itself to a course of action. He said $127 million has been set aside in fiscal 1~ for this purpose. "The uncertainties associated with acid rain now make it impossible to start a course of action," he said. Officials wait on heliport funding OK . I doughboy monument In the GaWpolls city park, while Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion In Pomeroy wiD hold its ceremony alii a.m. Monday in front of the Meigs County courthouse. DAY OF OBSERVANCE -Americans wiD pause to observe the signing of the Annlstlce on Nov. 11, 1918, ending the first World War, and remember veterans past and present. Loo~ veterans' ~ups have scheduled an observance for II a.m. today at the Damage has been observed In Northeastern forests .and to some forms of aqua tic life in Northeastern bodies of water, said Cannon, "but we do not know the extent of the contribution of sulfur dioxide." He also said it is not known whether acid rain is increasing. He said it has remained steady or decreased In the Northeast, but noted that it may be the accumulation of acid rain over a periodoftime that is most damaging. ByNANCYYOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Although not yet received, official state approval on the proposed heliport for Meigs Cou nty is believed to be forthcoming . This was reported by Meigs County Commissioner President David Koblentz at Friday's commissioners' meeting. Koblentz, who has spearheaded efforts ~o Obtain the heliport to serve Llfeflight, oot of Columbus, is hoping tha 1 the proposed site near Veterans Memorial Hospital can soon be cleared of brush. The board beiiev~s that funds to build the heioport will be made available in the near future . Depending upon the money, and the wea !her, the heliport could be completed this winter, rather than having to wait until spring. The commissioners also discussed the condition.of three couniy roads, Including an area on Forest Run Road which was grader patched by the county highway department earlier in the year. The grader patching has not proven adequate and some type of attention is needed in that area according to the board . The board also mentioned Success Road and County Road 28 near Keno as areas to be checked by County Engineer Phil Roberts. A problem with the road in Letart Falls Cemetery was also discussed by the commission. Letart Township trustees have offered to pay for all the materials if the county wUI provide the hot mix and labor to repair the cemetery road. The 1Continued on A-3) Local man recalls story of first flag-raising photograph ON ASSIGNMENT - Waterloo native Tom Hairston Is seen In the above photo while senlng on the Pacific edition of Leatherneck ~e, the U.S. Marine Corps publication, during World War D. Saturday was the Marines' . 20IIth anniversary, Hairston noted. • By KEVIN KELLY 11mes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The raising of the American flag at IwoJima is one of the more unforgettable Images surviving from World Warn. But the photograph of the soldiers struggling to raise the flag on Mount Suribachi was In· reality a reenactment of the Americans' capture of the Japanese-held Island in the last months of the war. 1 Tom Hairston, a retired educator who served on the Pacific edition of Leatherneck, the U.S. Marine Corps magazine, recalls that his co·worker on the publication, Lou Lowery, shot the actual raising of theflagonFeb.22, 1945- butltwasa little military censorship that caused Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal's famed ohoto to thrill the public's Imagination. Hairsion, who lives on O.J. White Road, said beatherneck staff 'followed Marines into combat zones to cover the, war, as civilian photographers were usually kept away until the fighting In the area was finished. In their capacity as staffers, Lowery, a former Pittsburgh newspaper photographer, and the late WllllamS.Miller,Iateranewspaper editor in Logan, Ohio, were there . after Marines stormed the mountain. The battle won, Lowery took pictures of the first flag raising, with a soidierkneellngprominentiy in the foreground, M-1 carbine . ready against sniper fire. Although he was wounded In the leg, Lowery a lso took shots of the capture of the first Japanese prisoner on lwo Jima . · HalrstonsaidhewenttolwoJima to see his brother, . Russell, and returned to Guam a few ·days later. There he met Lowery, who said he had two great scoops on film -the flag-raising and the prisoner's capture. Lowe!)' wanted to develop the film, Hairston said, but discovered Leatherneck's makeshift darkroom was out of chemicals. Hairston proceeded to the Navy stores to get chemicals and on the facility' s wall was Rosenthal's picture of the flag-raising. "How do you tell your best friend, 'You've been scooped?' " Hairston Said. "Lowery laughed and asked, 'How could that be?' " They later found that Rosenthal, having gone In after the battle, was called UP9n to photograph the second flag-raising because the Marines wanted a larger flag flying from the mountain. The scene was also recorded on motion picture film by a Navy cameraman. Hairston notes humorously today that Leatherneck staffers were after hin1 to get Lowery's picture released. " I sent messages to the Marine commandant informing him that Lowery had the first pictures," he said. "Wesentradiogramsbackand forth. and never heard anything. Meanwhile, my name is mud with these big-time civilian writers tha t were on our staff because I haven't been able to get thepicturereleased . "But we finally got a message from the commanda nt : 'Do not release Lowel)''s picture. They' re using Rosenthal's picture for the seventh war bond drive,' " Hairston said. "Rosenthal's pic ture caughht the public's imagination, so nobody raised a fuss," he added. A few years after the war; Life Magazine ran Lowery's and Rosenthal's pictures a nd explained the situation, Hairston said. But in his conversations with Tom Bartlett. the current editor of Leatherneck. Hairston said Leatherneck staffers believed that AP, Time and Life C"": ;>ired to keep Lowery's picture under wraps. "They didn't reallze we had to have the okay from General Vandegrift (the Marine commandant) or we'd spend the •re;t of our lives in Portsmouth Naval Prison," Hairston chuckled. Lowery remained with Leather· neck in a civilian capacity and retired in 1983, Hairston said. " ' Lea therneck plans to spotlight Lowery's work next year. A Waterloo native, Hairston joined the Marines in 1942. "TheArmysaiditwoulddraftme, and I didn't want to be a draftee," Hairston expla ined. "Ther<' was an !Continued on A-.1) 111E REAL TiliNG - Retired educator Tam llaln&on .,........, I* copy .of the photo taken by I..Gu Lowery of the Leathemeck ltall of the flr.ll raising of the American filii at lwo Jlma In IMI. 1.-ery autographed the photo, which was held back by order of the U.S. Marine Corps In favor of the more famous Associated P.-ess photo. ' �' Comment and perspective The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pc!g1 A·2 November 11, 1984 ' Orphan .Junhq 'limo- .Jentintl .11~ •• A Division of ~m:s~ 'qj~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assista nt Publisher-Controller A MEMB~R ol' The Awociated Pl't'fiH, ln.land DILDy Preo;s A."isociMtlon and the Amertca~~ New,..aper ~ubliMers Assoelatlon. lEITERS OF OPINION are '1\'~llumed. they should he lt'.81'i than 300 wonh long. All Wtltn IU"e!tllbjer..i to editing and must he slped with nume, address ~mdtelephonenurn­ hft'. No UJllllped ~~~ wtil be publi!ihed. Letlei'K should be In good ~a..,ae, addr~Jng Issues, not pei'HOIUt.lltle, Second tenn offers arms control chance . There are two Ronald Reagans when It comes to dealing with the Soviet Union. and the one that emerges on top in his second administration could sha pe the course of history. One Reagan, styled on World War II movies, Is quick to defend the flag against any assault This Is the Reagan best known to the American public, a kind of broad-shouldered Gipper sternly denouncing the men in the Kremlin as liars and cheats and their government as "the focus of evil"and, judging by last Tuesday's returns, winning the hearts of America's voters fu the pl'ocess. · It's a president who places his confidence on the Marines, says he doesn't loSe sleep over the presence of Soviet nuclear submarines within striking distance of the United States and proclaims America's best days lie ahead. There is another Reagan, however. Less well-known, he has written a series of personal lettets to Soviet presidents beginning tn 1981 urging joint efforts to reduce nuclear arsenals. He approved major changes In the U.S. negotiating position to make the U.S. arms-cutting proposal more a ttrac tive to Moscow . The revisions have not worked so far. Talks have been suspended for 11 months and Reagan has vowed there will be no U.S. concessions to coax the Soviets back to the table. Still, he has promised if they return they will lind flexibility in the American position - which at least implies concessions. This is the Reagan who held out an olive branch to the Soviet Union at the United Nations In September, declaring "there is no sane alternative to negotiations on a rms control." Preparing for his second term. the president is considering the appointment of an "arms control envoy," someone with the stature of Brent Scowcrolt, the U.S. na tional security adviser in the Ford administration, to deal with the Soviet Union. Reagan also may decide to combine the negotiations over U.S. and Sqviet missiles In Europe with the talks on longer-range weapons. This could improve the chances for an agreement by expanding the opponuntties for a trade-off. lt may be that the hard diplomacy practiced In the first administration wOI yield In the second Reagan term to a more subtle, concilia tory and SIJ!'cessful approach. · Berry's World .. .· Reagan pondering foreign policy moves ::President Reagan will sit down with his chief foreign policy advisers this week to begin deciding which foreign policy goals. besides arms control, to potrsue In his second term. Reagan's national security adviser, Raben C. McFarlane, and seCretary of State George Shultz were expected to present a Ust of perhaps a aozen or so such options during the meeting. Jhe preside nt. who has been vacationing at his mountaintop rancH near her"' since his landslide re-election victory Tuesday. will fly back to Washington on Sunday to attend ttie dedication of a sta tue at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. 1n addition to his foreign policy meeting, which probably will be scheduled toward the end of the week, Reagan also will use the week to be8tn preparing the fiscal 1986 budget he will submit to Congress In January. · ~le Reagan already has said his top foreign policy goal wt11 be the c(lntrol of nuclear arms, other subjects on the list Include Central America, iJ!:Which the administration already is keenly interested. and the Mlddl"' East, where dlpolomtlc success remains elusive. senior White House official. speaking on the condition that he remain ananymous, said Reagan had asked Shultz and McFarlane last July to C<linptle a list tdent!fytng what hts foreign policy priorities should be tn a second term. . selected, these two or three priority area.S would then form a sort of fqietgn policy theme for the adrnlnlstration. For instance, Reagan would use his priorities to help determtne where he should travel abroad, what · tOpiCS he should address In major speehes. what t~ues be should press with · Congress and where money will be spent :Besides the Middle East and Central America, areas to be discussed · InClude Eastern Europe•. SOUthern Afi1ca, nuclear non-proltleratton, lrilprovlng cooperation amongdtsparateAstan nations and helping Europe rrllwe from welfare-state policies toward less government involvement, · th& official said. :A :Once t •II WASHINGTON - In the nature of things, most of us who write about the federal bureaucracy write about the blundfi'rS of the bureaucracy. Let me throw a change-up pitch today and write al/Out a success story Instead. It's· the story of the Orphan Drug Act of 1983. At · long last, things are beginning to move. The act Is intended to hold out some degree of hope to thousands of victims of rare diseases . The Food and Drug Administration counts about 5,COO of these afflictions. Some of them, such as cystic fibrosis and multiple sclerosis, are fairly well known. Other, such as Bartter's syndrome, a metabolic abnormality that retards growth in chUdren, are so rare that the patient · population cannot be estimated. The difficulty addressed by the act lies in the nature of our ente rprise system. Pharmaceutical manufacturers, like other manufacturers. are in business to earn a profjt. To be sure, these companIes also are good citizens, the major drug houses have absorbed substantial losses on drugs of low demand. But at some point altruIsm has' Its ltrnlts. It costs about $Ill mtllton to take a new drug from an Initial laboratory Indication through animal testing and clinical trials to final FDA approval. No one Is going to recoup S80 rnllllon by seeking a cure for the kind of cystinosis that Is !bought to afflict only 70 persons In the whole country. Tbe 1983 act provides tax credits equal to 90 percent of the verifiable costs of conducting human clinical tests on drugs designated for rare diseases. The idea Is to create an Incentive for the pharmaceutical . cmpanles to ·proceed with dev"'lopment of new products, knpwn as "orphan drugs," tha t otherwise would be abandoned. I't has taken a while for the FDA, the Treasury a nd the Office of Management and Budget to get together on a definition of "rare." but last month agreement was reached. Any drug Intended to treat a disease that affects fewer than 200,(XXJ persons may be designated automatically as an orphan drug under the law. Through last week 35 drugs had . been so design a ted. This does not mean that all 35 have been approved for marketing; some of these prnducts may never pan out. It does mean that development may proceed without the prospect of Irrecoverable loss to the companies. Warner-Lamben, for example, has been granted an orphan drug designation on a prnduct that may benefit the 4,COO victims of certain primary brain malignancies known as astrocytomas. Abbott Laboratories has a designation for its . Panhematln, used to treat a rare menstrual disease. Johnson & Johnson will be testing a drug for the treatment of 30,COO children ~ . \11?- R~SE iAXeS1 AN!) r.E6'1N BOMBING IN fiVi MINIIIiS'. WI~LM B' ~IN6 ~l.i ..? ' known to be suffering from Iliad poisoning. Only 1,000 persons are thought to be victims of mastocytosis, a : disease characterized by skin • lesions, dizziness, nausea and sometimes liver and bone complications. Only 2,COO persons suffer from Wilson's disease, an · Inherited : disorder that causes an accutnulatiot\ of copper In body tissues; one • approved drug for Wilson's disease · Is avallable, but about 10 'p ercent of ' the patients cannot tolerate .it. Now · a new orphan drug Is about "ready for marketing and a third drug ts on the way. Some of the rare diseases affect · much larger popui'!tlons. An estimated so.coo to 100,COO persons ' require treatment for narcolepsy, a disorder characterized by excessive sleepiness; a product of Stuart ' Pharmaceuticals , marketed as Vlvalan, now has been designated an OiiJhan drug. Probably 150,COO persons suffer from gallbladder problems that for one reason or • another are not susceptible to surgery; Rowell Laboratories has been granted a designation for its · trade-name Chenlx. Tbe Orphan Drug Act Is not going to work miracles. Many of the 5,000 rare diseases (most of them of genetic origin) are not ltekly to yield to any remedy short of the transplantation of genes. But given an Incentive to proceed with hopeful developments, the drug companies ·· easona bly may be expected to go more dtllgently to work on such killers as cystic fibrosis, Lou Gehrig's disease, and the kind of brain degeneration Identified as Huntington's disease. The tax credits granted under the 1983 act will cost the Treasury an • esttrriated $18 mtlllon a year. For the victims of rare diseases and their often · desperate families, no tax loss could have greater meaning. Terrorism splitS advisers____:_:____J_ac_:.._k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Sef retary of punishing retaliation for the em State George Shultz's startling bassy bombing In Beirut. The bitter policy dispute, papered speech - recommending military retaliation against international over tlll after the election, remains terrorists - gave a brief, tantaliz- to be resolved. Pitted against ing glimpse into the Reagan Shultz's bomb-the-bombers faction are Defense Secretary Caspar administration's policy councils. After some Initial confusion, in We inberger, the White House which VIce President George Bush "pragmatists" and an influential disagreed with Shultz a nd Presi - group In the State Department · The lineup Is by no means exact dent Reagan offered a cryptic res ponse. the White House issued a or immutable, but administration statement Insisting.that everyone in sources told my associate Lucette the administration was united on Lagnado that the Pentagon Is as the need for devisive action against badly fragmented on this Issue as terrorists. the White House and the State But In re111ity, the president's Departm ent The National Security advisers are split over how to deal Counctl largely supports the Shultz with the terrorists who hav"' turned "gt>t-tough" approach. In a n earlier report, I disclosed America n outposts overseas Into s hooting galleries . that there had been discussions, at I'm told tha t Shultz deliberately the highest levels , of possible timed his provocative pronounce- targets for retaliation In the wake of ment to come just before the the most recent embassy bombing; e lec tion . He is the leader of a these ranged from Shiite terrorist hard-line faction within the admin- camps In the Syrian-controlled istra tion that had been arguing, Bekaa Valley of Lebanon to without success, for swift and dirty?" " I didn't know we had any TV commercials that weren't dirty.'' "We made two just In case the senator decided to take the high road . But we n.ever used them." "I told his aides' it was a waste of money ·to make them in the first place. Tbe senator has never taken the high road In his life." "Do we want to save this blacklist of all the people who gave fund-raising parties for Dttwiller?" "You bet your life we do. The years?" senator never forgets his enemies.'' "We'll need space then for new "How about these computer . promises . Be sure to shred the old printouts of the Great Americans ones before you throw them in the trash. It could be very embarrass- who sent us money to keep the ing if they got Into the wrong country from gohig Communist?" "Don't throw those away. We hands.'' Another voluntere opened a large need the ilst for another mailing to metal file. "How about this drawer raise more money for the senator's 'One Nation Under God Political cih the 'Great Issues Facing the Action Committee.' " American People Today?' " "Hey, here are some large "Throw everything in the incinerator: The senator doesn't have to checks that were never cashed." · "They weren't supposed to be deal with the Issues a ny more.'' "What about all this confidential cashed until after tbe election. Give them to me and I'll put them in information on the personal life of Glugstern's Chartta\>le Founda his opponent, Marvin Ditwlller•" "We better save It In case · tion," the campaign manager said. •"'You don't expect him to live on Dltwiller Is dumb enough to run for senator's salary for the next six political office again. It cost us a years?" bundle.'' "Should we keep this debate A staff worker was going through briefing book?" a large cardboard box . "Do we "Sure. Tbe senator mlgbt want to want to 1\eep these below-the-belt · TV commercials that we used to use It again when he goes on 'Meet the Press.' " smear Dttwlller In the final weeks "It Isn't the senator's briefing of the campaign?" It's Dttwiller's." book; "Good heavens, no. Get rid of "Cripes, I thought we · had them In case Dttwtller sues us for · destroyed It after the debate. Put It slander." In the fire with the list of aU the "How about the ones that weren't They were cleaning out the 1984 campaign headquarters of Sen. •Jesse Glugstern. the other day. One volunteer went to the ciosf't and yelled , "What should I do with all these political promises the ' senator made?" "Dump them In the ashcan." the campaign manager said. "The senator never likes to keep campaign promises he's made.'' "Why don't we put them in storage In case he runs aga in in six a ~ f Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . ..----Weather:-- Heliport The Forecast for 7 a.m. EST. Sun ., Nov. 11 possible targets within Iran Itself. In the end, cooler heads in the White House came down on the side of caution - some would say equivocation - basing their decision on strictly political grounds. The month before the election, they reasoned, was no time to ris k reviving Reagan's hard-line Image, especially si nce there was no guarantee ihal retaliation would solve the problem. The Joint Chiefs of Staff lent their weight to the theory tha t a military strike against Iran or Syriancontrolled areas of Lebanon would simply begin "a cycle of retaliation." As Bush and other administration ' spokesmen have taken pains to point out, dealing with terrorist gangs Is different from dealing with established governme nts . Punishing a sympathetic government for the acts of Irrespon sible 'terrorists is a lso a questiona ble tactic. The Pentagon argued that there could be no · guarantee .that a ! surgical strike against the Iranians • or the Syrians would bring an end to [('rrorist attacks against u.s. facllt- . :· ties. Quite possibly, it would merely provoke another attack - and another U.S. response - starting an endless "cycle of retaliation." While Weinberger and the Joint Chiefs have managed to keep the ltd on discontent within the Pentagon, I'm told that Shultz was called by at least one Pentagon official before he made his speech and · told that they were not happy with It . But Shultz decided to force the administration's hand . What Infuriates the Pentagon dissidents is that they have what tht>y consider unequivocal proof that the gov~rnment of Iran was behind at least the latest embassy ., bombing. They point to the mysterious visit of Iranian President Hojalilslam Khamenel to the terrorist site In Lebanon a few days before the e mbassy attack. people the .senator promised federal johs to If he got t>lected" A secretary sa id , "We have an awiul lot of bumper stickers left over." "Whai do they say• ·• " 'Honk If You Think Dltwlller's A Homosexual.' " "Let's send them over to Ditwtller's ca mpaign headquarters to show his people there are no hard feelings. now that the campaign Is FRONTS : Warm...,.. Cold ...,..... Showers Ra1n Flumes Snow Occ luded ....,........ S tah o n;uy ........ Prosecutor seeking retrial DELAWARE, Ohio (APl- The Delaware County Prosecutor has requested a retrial of a case connec ted with the June fire at the . Pac 'Em In ~ loon. Tavern manager Earl Hall had been charged with complicity to Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : Fair Monday a nd Tuesday; highs upper 40s to low 50s Monday and in the 50s Tuesday; lows both days In the low -t o- mid -~Os. A cha nce of showers Wednesday; highs 55 to 65 a nd lows 40 to 45. Flag raising (Continued from A· I) awful flavor to that then." His prowess a t the rifle range and his education degree from Wilmington College placed him at the Marine Corps Institute in Washington D.C., whe re among his other duties, he worked on Leat herneck. · · "They I the Marines) tried to follow the credo, 'every man a figh ting man,'" Hairst on said. "But we had to do ot her things , and tha t was publishing a magazine." Tornadoes rock midwest By TI1e Associated Press Hail-laden thunderstorms and tornadoes spa nnC'd the nation's midsection today a s snow blanketed parts of the central Plain s an d the Pacific Northwest braced for a windy stonn sys tem. Part of a Missouri community was sealt'Cl o(f to prevent looting after tornadoes swept across Missouri, Arkansas a nd Tilinois Friday, killing one woman a nd injuring 50 other people, ballf'ring a shopping center, school a nd civic center a nd des troying more 1han 80 homes. A tornado watch was in effect today for parts of northern Louisiana, cen tra l and southwest Arkansas, western Tennessee. west central and northe rn Mississippi a nd northwest Alabama. Another storm system .was approaching the northern Pacific coast, a lready hit St>veral times this season . .Storm, gale and high wind warnings were issued for parts of Oregon, California and Was hington. Locally heavy s now was falling in the Cascad e Mountains in Oregon; with up to 10 inches of new snow in the m ountains a nd 2 to 5 Inches on the eastern s lopes . Te mperatures around the ·nation a t 2 a.m . EST ranged from 18 degrees at Sheridan, Wyo .. to 75 degrees at Beaumont and Corpus Christi, Texas. The high for the nation Friday was 90 degrees at Presidio, Texas. AThanksgiving &ift with all the trimmtngs. Ohio agricultural advisory Send the Nut Bowl •• Bouquet from your FTD"' Florist . By Tbe Associated Press Rainfall tnday a nd tonight should amount to less than a half-inch in most cases, then be followed by lighter amount s on Sunday. Temperatures are forecast to fa ll into the upper 30s nm1 h to the low 40s south tonight and may climb little on Sunday. The light precipitation could change to snow In the cen tra l a nd nonh. Little drying will take place. Minimum r('!ative humidities may remain above 70 percent through Sunday and condi Iions for the aeration of grain bins will be poor. Drier air should allow dew point s to fall back Into the 30s early next week, providing the nexi period suita ble for drying grain. Maximum air tempera tu res are for~ast In the upper 40s to low 50s Monday but may climb back int o the upper 50s to low 60s by mid-week. We tting will be sufficient to bring harvest operations to a halt over the state. The extended forecast calls for a chan ce of s howers aga in about Wednesday . CLEVELAND (AP)- The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily ga me, " J'he Number," was 896. In the "Pick4" game;thewinning · number was 6221. The lottery reported earnings of $885,614.50 from wagering on "The Number." The earnings cam e on sales of $1,348.603. while holders of winning tlckets are ent itled to s hare $462.988.50. Christmas Open House Sun .. Nov. 25. 11 :00-5:00 · 106 Bult ernu t Ave Pome ro v. OH P lif'gl\ll'rr•d rradt•rrl<lr• rN rlnn!.r~ · GALLERIES ON ALL CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS 0/ /0 20 SALE ENDS NOV. 15 All Prices Include Installation • Cust o m Drapery FURNITURE GALLERIES I\ Mulllmedla. Nrws papt•r Puhll s hNI p: ~r h ~ und a .v. R25 Th ird AvC'nLW . l>v l hl' Ohio \'a l l('~' Publi sh· In~ COm ~an .v · Mulllml'dla. Inc. SP· ro nd class po s ta~C' paid a! Gallipolis. Ohio .a~:n . F niPrf'd as SPr"nnd r lass mai lin ,~:t mattN ::1 1 P om Proy, Ohi o, Pos l OffiC'P. • Carpet •Interior Design PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Sale Ends Tomorrow Mc>mbf'r: ThE" ;h soclatrd P rc>s.'i In· l:•nd 0'-lllV Pn' s~ A s ~,;oc l itllon a nd lhC' AmPri c a .i NPws papE•r PuhlishPr s As· ... ncii.llio n. N; t l\ ll nt~l A d\ ·cr li siilg H.!• prPsf'ni;:IJi\·r. nranh ••m. 1717 WC'sl Nin f' Mil<> Ho;td . ~ uiiP :W~. Oi.>troir . Michigan. 4~07;, , SU BR<'IIIPTION tl.\TES By Cn rrlt•r or Motor Routt• {)Jl(' W('l'k ............................ . .. $1. 10 On<' Mo nth .......... .. ................... S.Uill ~ INGL E ~0 Cent~; No subs<'l'iptlo ns by mail JX'rmitt('d In rnw ns whrn• nm lur ca n! PI' Sf'l'\'lrC' Is avallublr . T hr S unday Tim('S·Srntincl w\11 nor b1• r<' s pon:o;lbl f' fur ud\·am·(• pa,V Illf'nls madC' by ca rriN~ . MMI. SUBS!' RIPTIONS ,,1llly and SUnday MAtt. SUBS<:RtPTIONS Jn s ld4~ Ohio 52 \VC'('k ;; ................ ....... .... .. .. $5R.2<1 26 \\IC'C'ks ............ ................... $29.12 1.1 WN•ks ...... ... .......... .. .... . ... 3iH.SG Rates Outside Olllo. 52 WC' C'ks .............................. $59.80 2G \\l{>('kS ............. ... .. ... .. .... .... $31 .20 U W<'eks ............................. $t5.GO DR. ·JAMES P.CONDE Ptud lor by· the Cand1da !e. James Jt. Conde. · 33499 Will s Hill Road . Pomerov Oh10 45769 1--------------------------Vitamins Food Supplements Hair Analysis Diet Programs Attention Bodybuilders: Free Form Amino Acids In Stock Grand Opening! GENEVIEVE GUINTHER · NUTRITION ANALYST Hours by 1 54 Portsmouth Rd. Appointment 446-1703 Gallipolis, Ollie Than~ I wish to thank all of the voters of .Gallia and Meigs Counties for your support on Election Day. I look forward to working hard as ·your representative for the next two years. ~~ rv<~ Pa id lor by Boster lor Sate Representative Comm .. Douglas M. Cowles , Treas .. 16 locust St .. Gallipolis . OH. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 983 Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Gali'ia County , in the State of Ohio at the dose of business on September 30, I984 . i\SSETS Cash a nd balances due from deposi tory in stitutions Noninterest -bearing balan ces and currency a nd coin .. . ... 2.270,000.00 Securiti es ... .. ...... .... ...................... ........ ........ .... ... .. ..... .. ...... .. ........... 21.251 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purch ased under agreem ent s to rest>!! .... .... .. ...... ......................... .......... .... .. 1,150,000.00 Loa ns and lease financing receivables : Loans and leases, net of unearned income ...... 22.906.000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ....... 203.000.00 Loa ns a nd leases. net of unearned income . allowance. a nd reserve ............. ... ........ ... ... ................ .............. ..... 22.703.000.00 Premises a nd fixed asst>ls (i ncluding cap it a li zed leases ........... .......... .. 8.')5.000. 00 Other real es tate owned ...... : ...... .................. .... ..................... .. .. ......... 13,000.110 Other assets ... .............. ........ .... .. .......... .. ..... . ........... . ..... 848,000.00 Total assets .. . . .............. .... ................... ...... . . ............. ... 49,090,000 .00 LIABILITIES Deposits : ... 41.267 ,000.00 In domestic offices ........ .. .... .. ......... .. ... ......... ............. ........ . 11) No nln terest -bt>aring ... ........ .. .. ... ................. 4.999,000.00 (2) In teres t-bearing ............. .. ........... ............. :16.268.000.00 Federa l fu nd spurchased and securiti es so ld und e r agreements to repurchase .... .................. ........ .................. . 2.000.000 .00 Other liabilitie s ...... ... : .. ... ... .................... ... .......... .......................... ..... 46~.000 . 00 Total li a bilities .... .... ............. ......... ..... ... .... ... ...... ............ ... ..... ... ..... 44 .2.16,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common s toc k .................................... .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .900 ooil.oo . 2.801).000 .00 Surp lus .... ,................... ...... .. .. ............. . ........ . ........ .... .. Undivid ed profits and c.apital reserves .......... .... . ... 1.104 .000.00 Total equit y capita l ............................... ...... .. ...... .. .......... . 4.R!i4 .000 flO Totalliablities, llm ited· life preferr ed stock. a nd . 49 .090. 000.00 equi ty capital... ..... ............................. .. ....... .... . I, th e und e rs igned officer, of the above named ba nk do hereby d eclare I hal thi s Report of Condition (Including the su pporting schedu les I ha s been prepared in co nformance wit h the Instructions and is true to the bes l of my kn owledge and be lie f. Way ne L. Niday - EVP & Cas hier fOP\" PRif't: Sundil)' Only Om' yPar ........ ... .... .... .... . .. ... . . $2fi.KO Six month s ............ .. . , ....... . .. . SJ:UIO THANI<S/ My sincere thanks to the voters of Meigs County for their support in Tuesdoy' s election. To all Meigs County resi· dents let me say that I will do my best to perform the duties of Meigs County Coroner effectively and efficiently. Again, Thank Yeu. CJ. CORNER SECOND & GRAPE- GALLIPOLIS - 446-0332 BY GARRY TRUDEAU r------....:...._________:__:_:_.:.::.:.:.::::..::::;:__ _ Send your thoughts with special care.'" •Fine Furniture over .'' Veterans Day. next week's meeting of the Meigs commissioners wtU be at 1: 30 p.m . on Wednesday. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH 992 -2039 or 9 9 2-57 2 t Pte·Holidsg 1~URNITURE Sale . SAVE commit arson and involuntary manslaughter. His original trial ended with a hung jury on Oct. 3lln Delaware County Common Pl eas Court . Prosecutor Duncan Whitney sa id it wtll be at least a week before the case is rescheduled . The tavern is owned by Delaware County Coroner Stewart Russell and Columbus financial planner A. Robert Silbert . Hall, 36, remains in the Delaware County jail and has denied any involvement In the arson. John Elfrink, 45, Columbus. admitted he helped set the fire In whic h his brother-in-law , Samuel Patrick DeAngelo, 26, died , near tuture . Because the courthouse wiU be closed on Monday In observanc" of Plan to Attend Our h~ll\WIIIhilkhlii 'IY I".~ "IOdltun Lottery Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 oul l i SP ~~5- KIKI Doonesbury take hold. It was decided that hay should be flaked into the wash and aJ!owed to grow lnordertoprovldea root system. This root system would then hold grass which can be sown next spring. It was also announced that the county landftlt wlll be closed on Monday in observance of Veterans Day. A request for the re-certification of $150 into the County Court budget was approved by the board. Approval was also granted by the board for EMS personnel to a nend a sta te quarterly confere nce In New Boston and for the county recorder to attend the Ohio Recorder 's Convention In Columbus. Both of these meetings willtakeplaceln the N:rt•on:11 W ~ :llll• •r S..•rv•c.•· NO AA U ~ 0••! )~ ''' C •unrw• rr • WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain for most of the New England staws changing to showers .o ver the Mid-Atlantic coastal region. Showers are also predicted for portions of the Pucific Northwest. ( AP La.serphoto). The funding-~-----__:_~c:..:.:.on:..:.:.tin:..:.:.ued.::..:t:..:.:.ro:..:.:.mA_-1:. :.:.'- - - - - - - - - . . . . . . : . : county engineer has made no decision on this matter, reported Koblentz. It was noted In the meeting that several complaints have been made regarding the Hone~ell healing system at the Meigs Multi-purpose Building. Those making complaints said the temperature could not be regulated and that maintenance personnel for Hone~ell had been contacted but t he probi('m still exists. Water runoff has become a problem In an a rea of the old Meigs County landfill. This runoff can be attributed to astrea mcomingoffthe strip mine hlghwall behind the landfill ,accordlngtoKoblentz . Tbe area had been seeded previously but the seeding did not drugs'--"'-------------Ja_m_es_J_.K_i..!..,lp_at-:-ric_k Cleaning out the office'-------,----A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld "I 'd like to help you pay off your campaign debt, but... " November 11, 1984 ALL DIAMONDS, COLORED STONES, REMOUNTS 90--t~~ 404 SEOOND AVINUI . Jlal- ....... We, the undersigned direct ors . at tes t th e correctn ess of thi s Report of Condi· tlon tlncludlng the su pportin g sc hedules l a nd declare th a t it ha s been exa mined by us and to th e best of our knowledge and be lie f has been pre pared in conformance with officia l ins tr uctions a nd ts true and correct. DONALD L. CRANCE PHILLIP L. . PQPE -DIRECTORS ALVA G. SHOEMAKER State of Ohio, County of Galli a ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me thi s 29th day of October 1984 a nd T herl'by certify th a t I am n ot an officer or director of this bank . · Chris tine Day, Notary Pubic My co mmission expires August 1, 1986 I �Nowmber 11, 1914 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. v•. Poge--A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths 1944. Byron Bryan GALLIPOL IS- Byron Bryan,81, Patriot Star Route, died Friday night in Pinecrest Care Cen ter. Born March 18, 1903, in St. Albans, W.Va ., son of the lateG.U. and Rosa Belle Henson Bryan, he retired from Columbia Gas at St. Albans as a compressor oper ator in 1964 and moved to Gall Ia County in 1968. He was a member of F rench City Baptist Church and the J unior Mechanics Lodge of St. Albans. He m anied Cora Vandergr iff. who suJv ivcs, on Oct. 7, 1926, at Charleston, W.Va. Also surv iving are . four sons. Wilmer of Columbus, David of Ga Uipolis, Paul of Orlando. Fla., and Jack of Frem ont; two daugh· ters, Mrs. Ross tPhy llisl BurgC'ssof Brenham , Texas. and M rs. Ollie (E i iz~be t h ) Treiblc of Ga llipolis; a brother, the Rev. Cl ark Bryan of St. Albans; two sister s, Mrs. W.H. tHelenl Thomas of Hunt ington, W.Va .. and Mrs. C.C. I Bess) Crouch of Linville, Ohio: and 21grandchild· ren and 24 great -gr andchildren. He was preceded In death by a son, Robel1 Leo,andby abrot her. Grant. Funeral Sl'rvices w ill be held al l p.m . Monday in New Hope Baptist Church, Coal River Road , St. Al bans, with the Rev. Jer ry L ew ts and the Rev. L y nn D . L ahaie offi ciating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens. Friends may ca ll at Willis Funer al Hom e from 4·8 p.m . tD!lay. ThP body will lie in state one hour pr ior to the service . Grand so ns w il l pa llbearer s. ser ve as Gusla L Baker PO INT PLEASANT - Gusta LPOna Bakl•r, 79. P oint Pleasa nt, diC'd Saturda)' morni ng in Pleasa nt Valle)· Hospit ;il aft C'r a short il lness . She was born Oct. 11, 19(J) in LPOn to th<' la te On·ittr Baker and Kati e Schu ltz(' Ba ker . Sh(' work l•d fo r Sf'\'Pra l yPa rs a t thC' f01m e• Qualit y M anufactu ri ng Co .. Point Plea san t, and was a fost<•r grandpa rent at the L akin State Hospita l Shf' att ended thP Chu rch of the Nazarene of Point P IPasonl . Surviving arC' one sister . Leah Baker. Point Pleasa nt ; one niece. Linda Buekalew. Winfield. and on~ nC'phrw. iVl. u·\·in Ba k('r. Grow• City . Ohio. She was Jll'0rcded in dent h b\· one son. Norm an Edw i n .Baker . Tuc· son, Ariz., on Oct. 29. 1978 and one brother . Loyd Ba ker, on Ma y 10, F uner al services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Downs officiating. Burial "'111 follow in the Creston Cem etery on Route 87 in Leon. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . today. Funeral Hom e wit h the Rev. Louis Hussell officiating. • Burial will be In the Suncrest Cemetery In Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday 24 and 7·9 p.m . Masonic graveside services will be conducted by the Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & AM . !Continued on Page A·7) __ ,._ 0111 10WN' I AJso survivmg are three gteat- GO TO CHI.JR(.H [VLRY ~.t .. Nov. 17, 1184 ~UNOI\V We Reserve The Right to Limit Ouantit i11 - - - - - - - - - - - Now taking orders for fresh tur- '·· kays from the Eddie Lewis Farms. FRESH DRESSED . TURKEYS · Ls.$1 09 BONELESS FlESH CHUCK ROAST 'LEAN $149 ll. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF Arthritis Foundation to launch victory march More people are crippled in the UnitC'd States by arthritis than ·by at her disease. That's why Morris Haskins of the Ohio Va lley Bank and other ,·otunteers like him are helping the Arl hlitls Foundation of Ga ll ia County. Haskins is the chairman of the 19!\t House to House Victory M ar ch Dri ve. This a nnounce m e nt was made by Char lene Blac k, president of t he Gallta County unit of the Ar· thr ltis Foundation. Volunteer s arC' cont act mg local r esi d,ent s to enlist their support for the campaign which w ill be held Nov. 10·17. Funds ra ised du r ing this annual drive hel p the A J1hrl tl s Foundation continue its program of resear ch, patit?nt carf> and educa· tion. ¢ LB. 11. TIP ROAST LJ. $239 11. $499 11. $139 LJ. $189 II. $199 ll. $119 ll. $149 CUT TO ORDER BEEF FILETS HAM TAVERN EXTRA lEAN WHOLE lB. $} 69 GROUND CHUCK HALF OR SLICED ECKRICH $179 LB. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA T-BONE STEAK SUPERIOR DUTCH LOAF LOIN END $299 LB. PORK CHOPS HOllYWOOD . COKE lEG. OR DIET TAB, SPRITE WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. WHOLESALE MEATS, INC. 1-1601.$149 446-7059 95 Sycamore Street, Gallipolis, 0. $179 SIRlPIN NO UMIT Plus Deposit BOTTLES OCEAN SPRAY JElliED OR CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz. SPARE RIBS PORK Five contracts authorized. with three townships 59( SUPERIOR PKG. SWANSON 14'1• oz. BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL CHICKEN BROTH 2/79( DEL MONTE 89 ( PINEAPPLE oz. PKG. Crushed, Sliced, Chunks FOLGER'S 20'1t COFFEE VALLEY BELL 59 2% MILK GAL ADC ELEC. PERil RAINBOW RUBBISH ~:J:Rs 10CT.2 f$3 DIAMOND SHELL ·PECANS ;~G~z. 3-LB. GREEN lEANS 5199 DAWN DETERGENT 32 oz. l SHELL WALNUTS~G~z. ROLLS. CAREY, Ohio tAP 1- Police sa id a wom an and her two children wer e found shot to dea t h Friday at their home in this nol1 hwesl Ohio community. Autopsies wer e being performed Sa Iunday mornin g on the bodies of the v ictims, whose id ~nt l ty was being withheld pendin g m mp letion or t he initial investiga tion into the deaths. Car ey police disp atcher StP\'C Reisner sa id taw enforcemen t offic ials believe the dea ths of i he MJman and her son and daught er wer e either a multiple hom icide nr a murder·sutctde. The Aud iotone INSIDE A has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small si ze, com· fo rtable fit, and the performance you need to help iljlp rove y our hea ring quality. Come in and we'll show you the ma ny BAG 'S Now C elebrating our 35th Ann i ve~sary i~ o ur n ew loc ation . The same dependable serv1ce, w1th home ap pointme nts avail a ble. ,.. ~DILES (1©>1) HEARIMC AID CENTER •= Wll ll .t.M S DI LES Ask about our special Anniversary prices on hearing aids and bat· terie s. Ample Parking Space Gallipoli s 241 Third Ave. ALL COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS IN THIS AD INCLUDE BED. FULL WAVE MAT· TRESS, THERMOSTATICALLY CON TROLLED HEATER. STAND-UP LINER, DECK, PEDESTAL, PATCH KIT. FULL KIT AND WATER CONDITIONER. VVater Bed Sheets KING OR QU EEN SIZE $2995 CAPE COD Cranberries 79( POTATOES 10 lB. BAG $159 S2999S ONIONS REGULA R PEDESJAL 59< ---. 399 00 • Software and Phone Modem Built In · • Full-Size Keyboard • 8 >< 40 Screen Built-in software includes personal wor:tJ proces· sor, appointment scheduler, address dtrectory and telephone auto-dialer. Works on battenes or optional AC adapter. #2IN801 Modtl 100 repreHntl the tt1tt ot the 1rt In ,-r1onn1nce . qutllty tncl price bre•kthroughl • Print Charts and Graphs in Four Colors! CGP-115 by Rad io Shack Uses 41/2" Roll Paper KI NG OR QUEEN SIZE lAG 100 by Radio Shack Reg . 199.95 COOKING 3l8. Model 119 S199 COMPLETE IDAHO BK 95 COMPLETE KING OR QUEEN SIZE GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Get the Portable Computer with Built-In Programs, Power and Convenience! Wayside Furniture PUMPKIN 29 OZ. CAN The perfect family Christmas gift! Just pl ug in Program Pak'" cartridges to play exciting games, improve math and reading, set up a budget and more. Or learn to program in BASIC (manual included). #26-3134 advantages the INSIDER has to offer. 2/S1 SEUCnON OF FIOIEII tuiiEYS oz. · • Learn to Program in Color BASIC • Easy to Expand • Attach to Any TV $279 WE HAVE A LAIGE 16 lAG 95 99 5 LB. SELF RISING HEINER'S DINNER - Save s20! Bring Home a Color Computer 2 for Education and Fun! DELIVERED AND SET UP ALL PURPOSE $189 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 16th & 17th Youth faces citations KIN G OR QUEEN SIZE CO MPLETE FLOUR DIAMOND GREEN GABLES 1-------------------------L------ ----- Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat . 9 to S GOLD MEDAL -- HANOVER REG. CAN $2.99 AT THE HOWARD E. FRANK Woman, c~ildren found shot to d eath REYNOLDS w Hanover First Thanks to all of you who voted for me, and to those who worked so hard to make me your Meigs County Sheriff. 1 ll. BACON COME ROCK WITH YOUR HEAVY DUTY FOIL RACINE- Racine VWage Coun· electrlcat hookUps. Councll w111 m ended the youth lor their good closed on Monday for Veteran' s ell has authorized M ayor Charles consider purchasing m aterials lor behavior this year. Day. Pyles and Clerk Margie Wolfe to making candy cane type decora· Council m em bers ex pressed Present for the meeting in enter lntoflve-year contractsfor fire tions next year. thanks to those who helped plan and addition to the mayor, clerk, police protl'(!tion w1th · the trustees of Alfred Lyons, chief of police, conduct Racine's recent !aU festi· chief and street commissioner, Letal1, Sunon, and Lebanon T 6wn · repol1ed eight arrests , 20 calls, and vat. CouncU hopes thi s event w1U be were council members, Scott Wolfe , ships. This authorization cam e at a 12 complaints during the month of held again next year. Larry Wolfe, Carroll Teaford , Bob recent m eeting held at village hall . October. He also investigated two Thanks were also extended to Beegle, Danny Sayre and Frank The contr acts will end in De· accidentsandcoUected$319inbonds everyone who contributed to the Cleland. Also presen t for the cember, 1989 and are necessary so dur ing the month. success of the annua l community meeting were members of the that a new fire truck for use in t he Lyons commended the young Halloween pal1y . Board of Public Affairs and Dale townships may be purchased. people of Racine VU!age and the Glenn Rizer . street comm is· Ha11. representing the Syracuse· Money for the fire contracts is sunounding area for a quiet sioner, repol1ed th at trash collec· Racine Sewer District. coming from a one-mill fire levy Halloween.· Council a lso com· tion w1U be one day later next week Council recej;sed unlil 7 p .m ., which was passed last spring in the r-------------'d~u':.e_:t~o,.:t~he~~~~ tan~df ~ill~be~i~ng~~~~~N2:ov~._::l9~.- - - - - - - : three townships. Council authorized obta ining options to purchase pieces of land adjacent to the village 's present aerator buildin g. Thi s is the site of a proposed water treatment pl ant. Council also authorized the Syracuse-Racine Sewer District to raisesevera tmanholes in the streets wi th the stipulation that the mar· holes not be raised so high as to interfere w1 th snow plowing. The sewer . district Is alsc to be Pd Pot Ad. by Cand ., How"d E Frank responsible for m aintaining the Rt 3, Racme , OH 45779 m anholes and rep airing any potholes that might develop In "the pa(ching around the m anholes. FRlENDS - Wilh the race for Meigs County Commissioner behhtd The problem of litter around lllem. Doo Mullen , pictured left , and Dave Koblentl, took time tor a several vi Uage r esidences was smile, a handshake, and a pat on on the back . Mullen, a lonner discussed by council members. It corrunllodoner, who ran on the Democr.tt ticket, loot hb bid for election was noted that these residem s had to lncmnbent Koblentz. a Republican. Mullen calls Koblentz a " good been asked before tocleanup ar ound ro" and a "good friend." He offers his lull support to Koblentz and the their properties. T he , ·ill age c lerk entire board of county commissioners throughout the coming tenn. was instrucled toprepareadditional 'l1lat support is greatly apprc>ciated, according to Koblentz. letters to be given these residents, ordering c leanup w1 thin 15 days or appea r ances for hea rings in M ay· or 's Coul1 . The clerk was also instructed to send a thank·you tetter to Ralph vehicles. POMEROY - A Rutland yout h Neigler. .Jr., for installing the Deput ies investigated a deer- . eleet.ric meter at village halt has been cited to M eigs County truck accident late Friday evening Juvenlle Coul1 for reckless opera· follow ing the recent completion of in Long Bottom . tton and nodri ver 's Uccnse followi ng the bJicking of the outside of the Harold "Sam " Persons, Par· · buildin g. an accident on the Meigs Hi gh tland, was traveling west on State parking lot at 11 : 15 a.m. F1iday. A req uest concerning council' s Route 124 approx imately one quar· help on r eplacing a sidewalk near Three vehicles wer e damaged in the ter m ile east of the Sa nd Hill occur ance. the Baptist Church on Sta te Rou te Cemetery Road. Three deer were 338 was tabled. According to a repo11 released IJ\· ' t6K Standard BASIC by Radio Shack sta nding in the road way and The need for additional Christma s M eigs County Sheriff James J . Persons struck and killed one of the decor ations was was brought up Pro!fltt . Robel1 Si sson. 17. wa s deer. du ring the m eeting. However. it wa s oper ating a tru ck w hi ch ;;lid on the• The grill and rad iator of Persons' decided that money th ts year should pavemen t when he cut the wheel lou 1972 lt11ck was damaged. P er sons be spent on buying new water pr oof sHarply. The truck SIJ11Ck n par ked Reg. w~ s not injuried. vehicle owned by Steve Colema n. 119.95 Reedsville. Thl' Colema n vehJclf' was pushed into a third ,·ehicle O\Vl1€d by Char lene Sw artz, Pom eroy. Heavy damage was listed to th~ USE SHOULDER STEAK NORTHERN WHOU IERRY The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Ohic.-Point Pleasant, W . Va . THANJ<S! CENT£R CUT Samuel E. Eads POfNT PL EASANT - Samuel E . Eads, 71, Po int Pleasant. died Sa turday m orning in the Plmsa nt Va lley Hospital Emergency room . He was born Oct. 1, 1913 in Mason County to the late Charles William s and Luella Rogers Eads. He was a r etired empl oyee of the WPsl Vi•·gin ia Mallea ble Iron Co. , Poi nt Pleasa nt, memb<'r of the Heights United Methodist Church, mem b<'r of Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & M. mem b<'r of the Fr anklin Com mander y :-lo. 17 KP, past grand offi cer and m ember of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Point Pleasant Lodge No. J l. Surviving arc his wife, Dons Young Eads; two daugHt ers, Ell a Fox, Cottageville, and Li nda Prov· ens, Picker ingt on. Ohio; two sis· ters." Mrs. E dward i Emm at Kapp, Point Pleasant, a nd M rs. Lor aine iBe'nniel Grim m, Poi nt Plm san t; one brot her , Jesse Eads. Dot han. Ala., and two gra ndchi ldrC'n. F uneral serv ices wilt be Monday at 11 a. m . in the Crow-Hussett 1Mon.-Thur. 9 am til 10' Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 • CLOSED SUNDAY .,t..lSt IUHI MAint , Let Barr' s pay for your Thanksgiving Day dinner to be given away Wednesday, , Nov. 21 ONE LUCI1 WINNEI gra ndchildren. F unrra I sen· ices will be held Saturday in Foglesong Funer al Home. Mason. W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, STORE HOURS: , Freda M. Duffy SYRACUSE Besides her husband, Freda M . Duffy, 89, Syracuse, who dted Wednesday, was pt-eceded in death by a son -in-law, W.H. Francis; by a sister, Beulah Darby; and by a brother, Charles Wagner . November 11 , 1984 COMPLETE WITH $399 KING SIZE, COMPLETE HEATED (All Systems In Sto'k & On Display f • FREE MAnRESS PAD WITH PURCHASE OF WATER BED Simply connect to your Color Computer 2 or Model 100 ~o produce charts, graphs and computerijenerated sketches. Built-in commands s•mpltfy drawtng and plott1ng. Text mode prints alphanumerics at 12 cps-ideal for labeling charts or hsttng prcr grams. Includes pens. #26-1192 · . �Page-A-6,..-. The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 11 , 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Time.-Sentinei-Poge-A·7 NLRB orders union election Outstanding farm family recognized ROCK SPRINGS- Presentation oil pipeline. District COnservationist and practices completed in the of awards hlghllghted the annual RobertFirstshowedslldesofev~ts (Continued on Page A-71 dinnermeetingoftheMctgsSoUand Water Conservation Dlstrtct held Ofari808 i8CU88 Thursday night at the Salisbury MIDDLEPORT-Theposslbllity Edison Baker delivered a proElementary School with about 150 of some type of proj~t for next , gram entitled "Fight the Killer, " ~ peop Ie atten din g. year's Meigs Cou nty Fair was 1 Rl c hard and P a tty Mailzey re- discussed at Frlday'sregularm~t . pointing out the many obstac es ·outslandin g F arm lng of !he Middleport-Pomeroy <• which hamper creative thinking in ce Ived the tQday's society. F am II Y Award . Th ey res Ide on a 356 Rotary a! the Heath Un.lied MethoThe board of directors met acre tarm in SciPIo Townshi P and dlst Church, Middle.port. following the regular meeting to have compIeted t hree grass waterThe meeting was conducted by again discuss the .fair project, a ways an d insta lied contour strl ps on am· Francis, rotary president. · f h Th temporarychangeofmeetlngnlght, I hetr ann overt e past years. ey Dinner was served bv the ladies and the upcoming membership raise all no-till corn. awdUary of the church. . -------~­ Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson ,-------------.:.d:.;rt.:.v..;e.:. won the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. conservation award. They reside in Letart Township where they have a beef and vegetable farm. James E. Lucas, Rutland, was presented the wlldUfe conservation award presented by Keith Wood, Meigs Game Protector, for work enhancing wildlife on the Lucas farm . Lucas is on the board of supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Four members of !hat board were presented awards for placing second In tbe Goodyear conlest laSI Monday thru Friday 6 A.M. ~I 10:30 p.M. year. They are RaxShenefield ,Tom Saturday 7 A.M. til 10:30 P.M. Theiss, Alan Holter and Lucas. Sunday 8 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Meigs F uture Farmers of America received a lrophy for firs! place in theurbail soli judging contest a nd Souihern High's FFA received a first place trophy in the land judging contest. High scoring individuals in th~ agriculture contesl were Andy Rose, first; Curtis Jones, second, and Todd Hubbard, fhird. In the urban judging contest high scorers were RDbby Cundiff, first; Jim Parker, second , and John Carl and Randy Birchfield, a tie for third. Dona ld R. KJ·onenberger, treasurer of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., was speaker outlining. features and work on the Goodyear R OU'ISTANDING - Richard and Patty ~tanzey, Scipio Tow ~J<hip , received lhe outstanding !ann family awanl lrom Alan Holter; right, hoard of supervio;ors, at the annual Melg>; SoU and Water Cono;ervation District dinner meeting Thursday. d CINCINNATI CAP J - The Nailonal Labor Relations Boanl has ordered aneiecllonattheCincinnatl Enquirer to detemline which union will represent edltortal employees. TheNLRBdldn't set a date for the election in a ruling thi s week which determined which employees will be eligible to vote . Mem bers of the E nqui rer Editorial Employees P rofessional Associ · aUon, which has represented em · ployees for more than three decades, voted last Decem ber to dissolve the group and join the Newspaper Guild . However, the newspaper and some employees continued .to recognize the associa· lion. and the NLRBwas broughtlnlo theman er. · The NLRB said 1he Enquirer Edit ori al Employ€<'s Professional A&<;Oeiallon still exists, despite the 1985 fair project OPEN 7 DAYS: WILDLIFE - James E. Lucas, right, Rutland, Wal! presented the wtldHfe COIIIIervalion award by Meigs Game Protector Keith Wood Thursday night at the Meigs SWCD dinner meeting. :R\'A11'10N - The.,on and Mary Lew Jolmson, Lel'ln Township, were presented the Goodyear Comervatlon Award by Blair McGaughey, right, area sales manager for the Goodyear Co .• at the annual Melg>; SWCD dinner meeling Thursday night. Outstanding fann family recognized (Continued from P age A·6J districl during the past year. Caps were presenled lo farmers who had used districl equipment over the year and affiliate member· ship certiflca tes went to Bank One of Atbens, Cenlra l Trust Co., J. D. Drtlling Co., Dairy 'va lley, Face· myer and Sa lmon Lumber Co., Farmers Bank and Savings Co., G. & J. Auto Parts,' Harris Farm a nd GreenhOu se, Jaymar C<iaiCo., Karr Construction Co., Keefer's Service Center, MGM Farm City, Montgomery Trailer Sales, Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy-Cement Block Co., Racine Home-National Bank, RDya!Crown Area death Bottling Co., Sugar Run Flour Mill a nd 3-R Industries. Thomas Theiss. and Rex Shene· fie ld were reelected to three year terms on tlle dlstrlcl's board of supervisors· and Theiss gave the welcome following the dinner served by the Salisbury PTO. r-------'-------1 1 Small city grants awarded WASHINGTON tAP) - The federal government .has awarded $51.3 million · to 61 small a nd economically distressed communities to help them build Industrial, commercial and neighborhood projecls, the Department of Hou sing and Urban Development says. Following is a list of those Ohio cities which received gra nts Thursday: Alliance, Ohio -Sl62,0'Xlto help a company acquire a nd renovate a vacant grocery store. New jobs created: 23. Hicksville, Ohio - $1.565,840 to · help build and equip a manufac!Uring plant for Defiance Precision Products , Inc . which plans to make cam follower rollers for General Molars . New jobs created: 139. Ravenna, Ohio- $691,00) to help Packard Electric Co., a subsidiary . of GM, re-open an Idle manufacturing facility. New jobs created: ,60 .. vote last December. The NLRB ordered another vote on whetilt'f editorial employees want to keep their long-sta nding union or af!Ulale with the Newspaper Guild. First fatality By Associated Pr'"'" The Highway Patrol says a Delta man is the lirst person reported killed in Ohio traffic thi s weekend. He is Terry Thomas , 28, who died in a one-car accident on a Fulton County road . The patro l counts weekend !a tali· ties from 6 p .m . Frid ay to midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY WAUSEON -Terry Thomas, 28, of Delta, in a one-car accident on a Fult on Co~ nty road. sears Mobile Home Rootovers INSULATED PROTECTION AGAINST HEAT, COLD AND RAIN! Whi!t ko• o•p:. you mo<!! 1 oo n ! urt at.JI,. su mrnP.I <11\r\ w mtm _ help<; &i1 1it' flfl l'lftJV JliUIHCb <lQ!llr\51 h ~ ak. s . e1orl<. run f f: Oiltn•\~ am1 help s save \10\J mon~y 011 utol• tv 111 11~' h 'r. the UN IF LEX 11 1M l nsr JI,Jtt:d Alumonun1 M oltrlc 1-!om c Roof Sv~Hlm . no w <H Scar1..' UN II·l(X IPM os C\J s torn rn ~ li!ll!:'r1 (wCr y our pre<>r:n t mol h y Sn!l•s A u thonmd Installers tncr(!ase v our hom e's va lu(' cornlort. and beaurv' Call your ncarc:H Sear s sto<e r>o w 101 a fr ee estrma\e FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL CURT MillER . PHONE '446·2770 iContlnued from Page A-4) Hazel Marie Smith STARTEX ANTIR~C. FREEZE COLA 8 l:n~~·$1 59 $3~!n Sl )PERVL'>ORS - These members of the hoard of supervl'IOrs of the Meig>; SoU and Water Conservation District were pr.,.,nted awards 10r placing placing second in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. conservation contest. From the left at Tlmrsday night's dl'il rict dinner meeting with their awanl.' are ,James E. Lucas, Rex Shenefield, supervl'IDrs; Donald R. Kronenberger, treasurer of Goodyear Tire and Ruhher C,o. who was speaker; Thomas Theiss and !\I an llolter, hoard of s upervi•ors. STA~+ ING $1199 OVE R 1.000 IN STOCK ·NoTAL LAfiON AVA ILABLE Emergency squads answer 10 calls MOTOR OIL 99 ( Quart POMEROY - Ten ca lls were .------------------------~ answered on Friday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service. At 7:23a .m., Middleport went to 574 High Street for Marjorie Wilt to Velerans Memorial. AT 8: 08a.m .. 25TH & JEFFERSON AYE •. Tuppers P lains answered a ca ll on State Route 7 a nd transported CROtiiC PAIN CONTROL SERYiqS INCLUDE: Randy Fryar to the medical clinic in •Transcutaneous Electrical •Physical Therapy Coolville. R utl a nd went to Ha ppy Nerve Stimulation •Acupuncture Hollow Road a t 9: 04 a. m .lorCarmel •G .D.T. •Hypnosis Rowe to Hoil_er Medicql Cen ter. •Thermography •Trigger Point lrijection Middleport responded to a ca ll from •Nerve Block •Biofeedback Brow nell Apartment s at 12:10 p.m . and transported Homer Young to ( OI!IPlNSAnON, INSURANCE, UMW ACCEPTED Veterans Memorial. At 5: C»l p.m ., the Rutland unit transported Nadine F utch from her residence on Stale Ro ute 681 to Veterans Mem otial. At 5:49 p.m .. Middleport transported Steven C:otterlll from the Holwr Clinic toHol7£ r Medical Center.The Hacine unit a nswered a ca ll on 'l'roublcCreek Roadat7: 02p.m . and took Ma ry KearnstoHolzerMedical Center. Rutland wasca,lled to Meigs Mine. No. 1 at 7:52 p.m . lor Monty Blower to O'Blenness Memoria l Hospital. Ai 11:27 p.m .. Midd leport went to 796 South Third lor Mary Kearns to Veterans Memorial. And a t 11 : 52 p .m ., Middleport wentto5.10 Nmi h Second lor Paul Casto to Holzer Medica l Center. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC /!!- POINT PUASANT MEDICAL CENTER PHONE 675-1675 JT UNION LONG DISTANCE PURPLE I OWlO WIND1HIEID Wl1HIR '--- __j • )f'": -~~ 'Jlln..fl I' II/a.' ··,. i LONG i DISTANCE i i: ... ~~~~ , : ' i '' . r VAllEY I BELL I MilK • ........_;;;; WINDSHIELD WASHER 89G!on VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $179 Go I. O'GRADY POTATO CHIPS 71/• oz. $129 New· [3)~1T CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flied lor marriage recently in Gallia County Probate Court. Charles B. Berry Jr .. 28, GalllpoJis, computer programmer-ana lyst, a nd Ka thy Bias, 28, Pa triot Star Route, unemployed. .James C. Dennis, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, construction worker, and Cindy .J. Ralney,18, Rt. 3, Bidwell, unemployed. Da\1d L. McGinnis, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, Skyline Lanes employee, a nd Sharon Spindle, 21, Kanauga , unemployed. Dona ld R. McDade, 43, Rt . 1, Cheshire. healt h depattment sanitaria n, and LindaL. Wamsley,3S, Rt. l, Cheshire, housewife. Thomas R. Deweese, 17, Henderson, W.Va ., unemployed, and Carla M. Chapman, 19, C heshire, unemployed. Delbert Nea l, 31, 8l'i Third Ave., laborer, and Pamela A. Morris, 21, 815Thlrd Ave., secretary. Jules C. Asher, 24, 133 Third Ave. Rear, manager, Bob Evans Farms , and Cynthia D. Burnett, 23, 1104 Sunset Drlve, waitress, Bob Evans Steak House. Compounded D a i Iy GALLIPOLIS SAVITN<GS 4412nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 GALLIPOLIS- Pallbearers for the funeral of Hazel MarieSmith,!iO, 821 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis , who died Thursday, will be Bill Qualls, Bobby Green, Charles Williams, Jesse Saunders, Bobby Casey a nd ~ayne Williams. Honorary pallbearer will be Howard Lee. The funera l will be held al l p.m . Monday . In Triedstone Baptist Church, LADY'S FANCIES 1 ct. rw · 14 Kt. from $899.00 E $899.00 :::ompare at $1,600.00 ~"2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fillets , natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. SPRINGFIELD - Belva G. Wallace, ~. 2003 Dwight Road, Springfield, died at8 a.m. Friday a t her residence followin g a brief ill ness. Born Nov. 24, 1896, in Gallia County, daughter of the !ale Pilate and Sarah Cofer Saunders, she was a member or Bethlehem Baptist Church a nd Woodside Firs! Church of Christ In Christi an Union. She was prececed in death by her husband, Okey Wallace, in March 1!147. Surviving_ are two daughters, Mrs. Farrell {Betty) Houck a nd Mrs. William {Dorothy) Friley, both of Springfield; a slster;in -law, Ruby Sa unders of Gallipolls; a granddaughter, Valerie Friley; a nd SI'Veral nieces a nd nephews. She was a lso' preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2: 30 p.m . Monday In Mercerville Baptisl Church , withtbeRev. Monte Sheels officiating. Burial wiU be in Rldgelawn (em~lery , Mercerville. Friends m ay call al IngllngWllllams Funeral Home, Springfie ld, !rom 5-7 p.m . today. Compare at $1 ,600.00 Voters of Gallio County THANKS for your vote of confidence Aspecial thanks to all that worked so hard to help me through my campaign and successful re-election as Sheriff of Gallia County. Ellery had been shol lo death, according to the Hamilton County Coroner 's office. Ellery apparently died sometime last winter, "bul that's a U we're saying," said Sgt. Tom Oberschmidl of the homicide invest~ation unit. · Police officers working on another rna tier ,, found the body . 6 cyl. engine, auto. trns., power steenng, power brakes, brand new tires. Orange custom pa;nt by "Lobo" $4500 SHERIFF JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Pai d for by the Candidate Stick shift, auto. trns, AM / FM 8 track , low mileage. Light blue. Sl 900 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, r_ear step bumper, new tire s. Red. S65 30. Caatain D's® --....... . _ a lrtdalttle Malood place® ............. Y-c-trvstyour Belva G. Wallace CINCINNATI (AP l - Bet1rand Ellery, 30, Clncinnali , was Identified as the man whose remains were found in Daniel Drake Park on Oct. $3.99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446 -2770 TAWNEY JEWELERS Remains identified ALLDAY Your M on e 'l' B<llc k 42 2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. GALLIPOLIS - A Friday morning lire caused approximately $200 damage to a Rt. 1, Gallipolis residt>nce. Ga lli polis Fire De partment offl· cials said I he 8:04a.m. blaze a! the home or Mllard Coughenour at was due to a defective fire box in a wood burning stove. Theoverheated stove a~parentl y ignited carpeling and the structure's floor . Fire department officials said a neighbor extinguished the blaze· with a garden hose before they arrjved. fish fillets on a . bed of lightly seasoned rice pilaf. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw and a lemon wedge. 01 14 Kt. Fire toss at ,J:.tUU IN Three tender baked Sini sfaction Gucuameed ? �W. Va. Marietta ·showboat returning November 11, 1984 ong-the ri er MARIE"ITA, Ohio tAP) - A partly repaired showboat, the Becky Thatcher, Is expected to return here from an extended stay In dry dock by the end of the month. The vintage 57-year-old stemwheeler sank unexpectedly in the Muskingum River in March, a nd two of Its three decks were under c water for nearly 10 weeks before salvage crews raised the boat. Workers a t a dry dock in South Poin t have nearly finished overlay_. r-n ing the boat's hull with new, quarter-Inc h steel pla te. said Janet .... 0 • c:: a· "' .< n-· "' ·• Hennan , executive director of Ohio ~g Showboat Drama Inc., the non'.w ~~ . - ::!:t:"Jo\ll profit group that owns the boat. The •·:::!; !""':Ez Pntire _hull will be coated with a ::~ ~ Ill coal-tar epoxy mixture to retard ' ··1"1;T .0. ....... ...llllllil ·----------------------------------... deterioration. c ~ . . . . "' The boa 1 wiU be towed to Point g .. P leasant. W.Va .. to have its rear M _.., &, ..... ,. paddlewheel re-attached, Ms. He r· man said . Ms. Hennan said plans are to open the 1985 theater season on board I he showboat. Ohio Showboat Drama soon will launch a fund-raising campaign to help pay for theestimatedS375,00J in repairs to the boat's wooden superstructure, its theater a nd restaw·ant . The boat is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and Ms. Herman promised that repairs wlll "ma intain its historic Integrity." Last week, officers learned that the boat will receive a $l,OOJ grant from the Nat ional Trust lor Hls.t ortc Preser.;a lion to hire a "historic architect" to develop drawings and schem atics of the superstruc ture to keep repairs historically correct. Ms. Hetm an said' officers of the Becky Tha tcher have heen hesitant lo sta rt the fund· raising campaign until the boa l returns. "We want people lo see that the boat is back before we s ta rt asking them lor a ny J tj:j7--.,"'""i~~'%;r'~--;~;;::-;8 money," she said. Office rs now are trying to form a consort.ium of banks in the Mid·Ohio Valley to fina nce the repairs, s he said. Estima tes of the value of the boat exceed $3 million , she said. . · Ms. He rman said several funding sources are being considered, Including se111ng memberships and marke ting a small container lull of some of the mud now caked on the ll-~,..o!io.,...•""'iO. boat's floors a nd walls. . "We figure. if people would buy pet rocks , cet1ainly they'd buy part of Becky," she said . , rft Section riD November 11 , 1984 COMPETll'ION WINNER Glen Crisp has captured owner· ous trophies in competitive shOOtlog. He look a state charopionshlp at the Ohio Bowhu...,rs Jamboree, and tied for eighth In the nation in another contest. . g= . ·H:.,_ ,..N • ..~ ...... o.......-_"' .... ..0 eli ··- " ...... ...... .. 2 :;; 11-------- Nerves of steel, hunter hopes ·to bag the grizzly II By CHARLENE ~OEFlJCH Times Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Every man ~as his dream, and for bowhunter Glen Crisp It 's of downing a grizzly bear In Alaska In 1985. Soft-spoken Crisp. Meigs County's only professional hun· ter, considers taking a grizzly his biggest cha llenge, and he flashes 'with excitement as he talks about plans for the hunt. Two major bowhunter equipment companies have verbally agreed to put up mosl of the big bucks required for the hunt which is ID be filmed, according to Crisp. While he concedes the expedi· tlon will be a n expensive one, he says he has no doubt about getting the financial backing. Ctisp expla ins that there's been a method lo his hunting, with each animal adding something to his expe11 ise in prepara· tlon for the next. ,..... 0 •• "" Charges result in :jail terms GALLIPOLIS - Two men were sentenced to lhreedays In theGallia County Jail and finedS300forDWiin Ga llipolis Municipal Court Friday. Dennis E . Powers, 30, Eureka Star Route, and William C. Woods, 2.1, Pome roy. were also placed on 18 months probation and had their driver's licenses suspended for 60 days on the charge. Powers was also fined costs for speed ing and Woods flne a nd costs on a charge of failure to display valid registration were suspended . In other traffic cases, Elmer R. Spence, 18. Vinton. was flned$171or fictitious licensp plates and costs on an expired driver's license charge. . James P. Harless. 19, Rt . 2, · Vinton . was fined $12 for no drive r 's · license. Harless was also given a six month suspended jail te rm and was placed on 18 months proba !Ionon the charge, Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violations were Gerald S. Ebiln, 36, Langsville. driving left of C('llter: Noah E . Halfhill, 20. Rt.1. Cheshire, failure to stop lor a stop sign; David R. Kelsey, 26, Huber Heights, following too closely; Stacy A. Ruth; 19. Nelsonville. !allure to display valid registration: TanjaM. White, 20. Gallipolis. falluretodispiayvalld registration; and Connie E. Young. 30, Ri. 1. Gallipolis, failure to control. Forte! tlng bond for speeding were Robert E. Woods, 28, Chicago, Ill.. $36; Mark S . .Atha .. 32, Patriot Star Route, $38; Theodore Hodgson, 27. Salisbury, N.C., $38; Richard A. Mount, 18, Rl. 3. Bidwell, $38; · George D . Johnson. 34, Charlotte, N.C .. $38. Harold T . Blake, 44, Cowen, W.Va .. $41; Derrick J .. Lane, 19, Orient. $41: Stanley K. Prtce, 69, Dayton, $41; Mark T. Stabelln, 26, Lancaster, $42; and Kathy S. Bush, ~:; .en,... •• all • ..,. ... • • •• ••r- ••• • •• o- -o -o 00 A II-~;..;,;;.;.. HAPPY HUNTER - Glen Crisp smiles while P9Sing with his gobbler, the second wild turkey ever tagged by an Ohio bowhunter. The cunning nature of tbe turkey makes II one of the most difficult to down with a bowand amJW, according to Crisp who look this turke y in Vinton County. ___ ---- Seeks divotTe •• animals sense and react to aggression and .fear. He made his point by telling ,tl)e story of going out with Ffe\1 Wallace, editor of Bow Hunter magazine, to show him how a person can move in on wild turkeys. "Just keep your excitement and e m otion level down a nd if the turkey senses you are there a nd comes up from feeding, think of something <>ise to a llow yourself and the turkey to relax, and then get up a nd m ake your draw. not l(lO fast , not too slow. Don' t let it become a big dea l keep eve1ything under control." the bowhunter explains. And there seems to be no question about Ctisp's a p- preach, because according to a n article In Bow Hunter. he is the second hunter In modern history ID take a turkey with a bow and arrow. Crisp's most recent hunt was on the Idaho-Montana border in lhe mouialn range , the place where Teddy Roosevelt is said to have hunted many times. and it was there that he took two elk, lhe first in 'Idaho and the sec<md in Montana three days later. Besides his guide, Crisp was accompanied on the hunt by an outdoor writer from Wisconsin whose material will be in Archery 'world inFeburary. The trip cost exceeded $7,00J paid by sponsors . Ctisp. a bow hunte r since he was six, turned his hobby into a professional pursuit, and is on I he advisorY board of two equipment companies, Total Shooting Systems of Wisconsin, and Gordon Graphlex of Califor· nia. While they are his c hief sponsors on hunts, he is also backed by several other companies. The manufacturers pro,~de Crisp with equipment which he tests extensively, practicing on his bac~ yard range with animal silhouelles, a nd then ta kes on hunts lor actua l field work. II all started when Cri>p · CONSERVATION, A CONCERN - To any good sportsman, good conservation practices are a concern. Glen Crisp was on a hunting trip in Montana 31, PSR. $70. PoMEROY - Mary Me redith of Pomeroy has flied a divorce petition . In Meigs CQunty Olmmon Pleas : Court against James L. Meredith, · also of Pomeroy, charging gross · neglect of duty andextremecruelty . "Like the wild boar I recently killed ·on the Logan hunting preserve, that was to test some equipment in preparation lor the grizzly hunt ," Crisp explains. " It was also to see if I have wha I it takes to stand behind an anima l which charges. The boar charged and 1 stood there and shot It and It didn't bother me a bit." Speaking of his encounter with a blac k bear in Canada, Ctisp said he was told time and again how Intimating black bears are, but said they didn 't react tha t way to him . "I've had them· com<> rtght up a nd clim b the tree beside me." Crisp's theory is that all PRACfiCING Wfi'H SILHOUEI'II!S- 1be back yanloftheCrtophomehaabeentumedlntOabowand arrow -practite range. Before Crisp leaves on a hW1tlng expedition, he spends hours and hours on thhl practice range with !lllbouetle8 of the animals he'D hunt. He's a finn believer that practloo makes perfect, and is doing lots of that as he looks forward to his trip to Alasl<a to tackle a grizzly·hear next year. compla ined to the companies about not recovering animals a nd suggesting that "there has to be something better." One thing led to another and before long he was being solicited by the manufacturers to not only ·recommend changes a nd do redesigning but actually give field trials to the modified equipment. Crtsp has passed along his enthusl am for bowhunt.lng to his · six-year -old son who first took up a bow at 2;l months. He says I hat If his son's interest continues and he really wants to pursue the hobby, he 'll make the connections and train him to shoot In the Olympics. As for now, Crisp says he is train ing the youngster on a recurve bow to build his muscles and working on his fo rm, so that he can develop a natural ability. Crisp's love for the out -of· doors extends intootherfacels of his life . He is a pilot a nd fligh t instructor, flying for two corpo· rations full-time .. logging more tha n 1,900 hours this year. a nd going into 25 states this past month . While Crisp joins the hundreds of hunt ers out for deer now, his heart Is In plans for that trip to Alaska. And. hopefully, a grizzly' when he came acr9S!l these two beautiful s paring elk. While they were in shooting range, Crisp opted to by-pass because ul their age and Size. �November 11 , 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend Need you faiih ~torecl, 1 How about this? Margaret Ella Lewis lost billfold last Satur. i~ . day at Powell's Super-Valu and before she even realized she has lost It, she rec>?lv;ed . a telephone call from Annette Boyd who had found It. And everything was Intact. Nice to know there are honest people around isn't 11 7 POMEROY - The gospel singing male quartet, The Messengers, w!)l be singing Sunday evening at 7:30at the Laurel Cliff Free .M ethodist Church. The public Is invited to attend. We Reserve The Ri1hl To - '• MIDDLEPORT - Revival .services begin Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church "1lnd continue through Wednes..day, 7 p:m . .each evening. · .Speaker will be the Rev. Charles Stewart. pastor of the Rosehlll ',Baptist Church, Ashland, Ky. Gary Southard will be the song '_leader and will join various members of the church for - special music each evening. The Rev. Mark McClung, pastor, invites the public . · Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV. 17, 1984 . Pastor John Wright will be doing a special commemorative to the Four local students to participate MONDAY ·BUCKET $199 Cube Steak •••••• BONElESS 89 Rump Roast[~ .... $1 POMEROY - District and slate officials, James F. Vollmer, Arthur Leach, David Helton and Willie Roe will be on hand for meeting of M eigs Chapter 53. Disabled American ; Veterans, al Chapter Hom e, ::Monday 6:30 p.m . Veterans ::)n vlted to attend for question aml nswer session. TUESDAY POMEORY - The Eastern nd Boosters will meet Tuesay at 7: 30 p.m . in the high chooi band room. · • RACINE -Racine Lodge 461 POMEROY - Four students of high sc hools in Meigs County will be among those from the area attend· ing the Regional Scholar sProgram. a two-day honorary and molivat.ional workshop for high school students Tuesday and Wednesday at Ohio University in Athens. The program Is being staged by the Sout heastern Ohio Voluntary Educalion Cooperative for som e 42 high school sen iors w ho have been Identified as ou tstanding scholars by their respective school districts in Southeast ern Oh io. 19 Ground Chuck ..L!.$1 POMEROY - Annual VeteDay services by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. 11 a.m. Monday in front of courthouse; public Invited. Church bells in town to ringfwm 10: 55 to 11 a.m . ·~a ns • LB. POMEROY Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will be heading ~ canned food dr ive for the Gallia· M aigs Community Ac tion Agency. The pantry is designed to help the needy or both Meigs and GaUia Counties who need assistance in feeding their families and lhl' dem and on the pantry will be greater than usual beca use of I he approaching holiday season . Troops in both Ga ilia and Meigs BUTTERBALL GRADE A 16-22 LB. AVG. Tom Turkeys ..L~. 99¢ 1/4 c::=-·r-..... The Savina Place® Food drive set in Meigs, Gallia $129 PORK LOIN ••• LB. West 1ng PHONE 446-3131 SaveS32 $119 STEAK/ROAST • • • 20°/o 12-6 • 21.97 Microwave Cooking Set · Muffin pan. bacon rac k, baking and roasting pans. -~ Sove55 29.96~ii6 l ·qt.lce Cream Maker Easy to mak e; no ic'r,; n eede d . Me tal: plastic shell. SoveS20 OFF ON ALL 54. SPECIAL ORDERS 7' Artificial Canadian Pine Beautiful "Forest Giani .. flat needle p ine wi!h 255 lips. Save 2.88 Our 17.87 K mo rt' Sole Price 14.99 .· GALLIPOLIS - GFCW Riv· : er side Study Club will meet at : " the Down U nder Tuesday, I p.m. with Mrs. Lorena Webb hostess. . Program by Mrs . zetma North•CUtt on Rosalynn Carter . Lettuce • GALLIPOL IS- Right to Life will meet Tuesday, 7:30p .m. at Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electric. Public invited. ••••••••• 2/$1 HEAD 2o/o Milk KRAFt Bazaar set s.25 oz. ¢ P~Kr<AY ,_•• M11 And STVIe Mov vary Save 1.98 . _, I 4.99~~; Set Punch Bowl Set 18-pc. set serves 8. Antiqu e Brass SaveS30 '' ' BANQUET, 32 .Oz. GOLD MEDAL ,;·- .. I .,,,••..· . " Topping ...•.•. 0:· •• 2/$1 .. Safari Turbo 11/ R.C. veh icle. ouldn't it be wond.erful to enjoy a hot whirlpool massage at home, anytime you needed it? Now you can! The Hot Spring Spa offers you instant relief . from pain and discomfort. Not a luxury,' but an important contribution to your good health. Hot Spring Spa is portable , and self contained. So there's no mess. hazards, or delays. (osts less than $20.00 a month to operate, we guarantee it! Call now. The Hot Spring Spa Experience is a health treatment you can look forward to ... today! 3lb. Can $629 limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer ExplrN Sat., NoY. 17, .1914 CHEER DETERGENT s Lb. Bag $149 Limit Ont Ptr Coupon GCHHI Only At Powell's limit One Per Coupon Good Onlr At Powell'• Offtr Ex..irtl Sot. NoY. 17, 1914 Sole Price 15.88 quiz game. BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS CALL 985-3805 Offer hpirN Sat., No•. 17, 1914 ' .. .. ~ ~ - ..... .. "' ~ "' · • •• Jumbo Roll Chri•tma• Paper 30" long roll: 60 sQ. ft. size Our1.37, 350' Curling Ribbon, • Ad · venture "' . ~~~. 67.88 • 97.88 ' 84 'Velte with radio controL Triv ia POMEROY, OH. B Chain switch. 4 wooden blades and reversibl e molar. SHURFINE SUGAR _$549 171 Oz. Ftmsn 52" 3-speed Ceiling Fan 522 COFFEE 7' Artificial Ftr Tree lush " Royal Rhine " soft needle Christmas tree with 1224 tips . Powerful Spalllghler'" Em ergency powerlight with recharge able batteries Cordless Vacuum Rechargeable power vac for hord -IO· reach places. Save. • FLAVORITE WHIPPED MAXWELL HOUSE 74.88 G 19.87 18.88 lieiXJte tlmrtetiiO mrr s srrpula 11on ,• G~'.. 'Stuffing Mix ... 69 Flour·.... ...........79"' "' Handy 2-slice Toaster Features compact styling and toast colo r selecto r. Save. Alter Rebate • a • • & . -4 • • • • .fried Chi.cken ••• . 5 Lb. Bag . Your N et Cost 13.97 Save S25 Our 99.88 Save 56 Our 25 .87 23.88 Your Net Cost ·~ LB. Margarine •••••••• 59¢ STOVE TOP . K mort· Sa te Price Le ss Factory Rebate -5.00 Artet Reba te Light 'n Easy" ' Iran Convenient sl ea ml dry iran; caoler-la· to uch e uler shell. 16.97 Less Foc torv Reba te -3.00 ... BROUGHTON Happenings RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College will host the President's First Annual I nvitational Recital, Nov. 16, 8 p.m . .In the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center. Admission is free. V ocallsts will be Stephanie !l::J>ur,cel1, Allen Saunders, John runlcardl, John Ecker·, and hey will pertonn a varlety ot music rrom grand oper;1, concert recital and Broadway musicals. Sunday 10·9 ORDER YOUR CABBAGE PATCH PAPER NOW ' LONG BOTTOM - Sevent h · annual community Thanksgiving dinner of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens will be held Tuesday at noon at the Long Bottom Communit y Building. • Everyone is welcom e. Invitational recital Da ily IN STOCK WALLPAPER ONlY HARRISONVILLE - Free load pressure checks Tuesday, · Oa.m. to12 noonatHarrisonville nior Citizens building. GALLIPOLIS - Episcopal ·'Churchwomen of St . Peter's Episcopal Church will have their annual Gift Bazaar and Palish PantrY sale; Saturday , Nov. 17, beginning at 9 a.m. PrOceeds will go loward the ECW Scholarship F und. There wiU be baked goods, candles, jellies, relishes, pic\<les <J1d other canned goods, along w ith afghans, quilts. aprons. hostess aprons, painted woods, anim als and angel wall plaques, kissing balls, Christmas wreaths and Christmas ornaments and ctecoratlons. Sove55 Reg. S249 Full-size Microwave Oven 1.35-cu ft., variable power slider. Accu-timer. ·BUY SINGLE ROLL WALLPAPER GET 1 SINGLE ROLL FREE LB. Sale f or U>e In Mrc rowave And Convent ronal Oven ~ $2170ur 8 16 97 ~~~~ Jugf Anived New $bipmenf FRESH PORK BUTT Open Counlies are being asked loset Nov. 19 at the day to conduct a door-t.o-door campaign in collecting canned goods for the pantry , Tom Reed. Troop 249 Scou tmast£•r, r eports . Items collected can be picked up by the Pomeroy group for the pantry. Any troop needing fur1her infor mation is asked to ca ll 992·2222 in Meigs County or 446-1018 in Ga lli a Country . WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET 1 Mile of' Holzer Medical Center Spring Valley Plata - • &AM will hold their regular eeting Tuesday evening at : 30 p.m. An nual elec tion of fficers. Work in fellowcraft egree. Refreshments will be erved. Using newspaper articles as well as a special edition ·of Lite magazine al)d a recording, Wright will make the tribute to the late president. Also residents having any memorabllla are asked to display It at the 10:30 a .m. service. The public Is Invited. typel ot ecluca tlon beyond high school lncludlngcollea-e. unlvemty. trade and technical schools. Local guidance coul1!lf'lors who w!)l host the program are John Redovian and Martha Vennart, Melp High School; Leah Ore!, Southern High School, and Tom Kelly, Eastern High School. Middiepon's Leona Kohl had a 'nice surprise on her birthday Mdnday. Among the r emembrances was a phone caii from Silke Koch of Geimany. Silke spent a summer with Miss Kohl here several years ago and Leona had kept In touch wit!J the family through the years . The phone call was a nice touch . •. RUTLAND- JoeGoodloewill be evangelist for revival services which start Sunday evening and continue through Nov. 18 at the Church of God, St. Rt. 124, :.Rutland; services .a re at 7 each evening and thereisspecial vocal music each evening; publlc inv ited . : HEATH Hea lh United : Methodist Church women meet·tng. 7:30p.m. Monday at church ' in M ldd Iepor1 ; devotions by · Joan Robinson: program by ;Beulah McComas. SUI1day. •~ · SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A financial aid worklbop ror all t~ Meigs County h!ih schools w!)l take place at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday at Meigs High School. . James L. Stephens, director a! financial services at Marietta College, will conduct the workshop explaining aid programs for all handl of the publisher. late John 1<'. .Kennedy at the Bradbuly Church or Chr!at next Page-Pr-3 Financial aid workshop planned It's_ nice to find honest people By BOB HOEnJCH Tlmel&!ntlnel 8Wf Calendar The Su!lday Time1-Sentinel \ ' • ••• •• •• • • ••• ~ .. . . , • ..... .. ... • • 4 ' • •• 5 4f .,saie 1 P11ce Thermal Underwear Shirt or pants in warm cotton knit . S- XL. • Sold In Sporting Goods Limit 2 15 97 69«~:~~e · Gal. 24-pc. TUmbler Set " Bl ue Apdllo:· 8 coolers, 8 racks . 8 beverages. Windshield Fluid Gal. jug antifreeze was h e r tluid . 8 Mlr moy11ary �Pa~B-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 11 , 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis,.Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . From Gibbs, Willis wed Oct. 11 in Pomeroy Cathy Delong Rick Edwards Delong Edwards POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Ro~te 2, eomeroy, af(' announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy, to Rick Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.Larry Edwards, Rutland . The bride-elect is senior at . Meigs High School and a pan-time teller at Bank One, Pomeroy. Edwards Is a graduate of Meigs High School and a student at Rio Grande College whef(' he Is majoring In physical education. He also works as a parUimedispatcher lor Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. A summer wedding is being planned . a HeschtHarrison By the Editors of Consumer Reports Gaiiia County GALLIPOJS - The bookmobile ~~oil! run the week of Nov. 21 to 17. Monday -Rodney Village, 3:304:15 p.m. ; Gallla Metro Estates, 4:30-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5::10-6 p.m .; Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; HaJTisburg, 6:40-7 p.m .; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 10-8 p.m. Tuesday - Roush Lane, 2:453: 15 p.m .; Cheshire, 3:30-4 p.m.; Addavllle Elementary, 4: 15·4: 45 a.m.; Kanauga 5th Ave., 5-5:30 p.m . Thursday - Cora , 3: 15-3: 30 p.m .; Raccoon Tr. Ct .. 3:404 p.m. ; Patriot, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Cadmus, 66:20p.m.; Galli a, 5:30-6 p.m.; Centerpint, 6:15-6:30 p.m.; Centerville, 6:40-7:10 p.m . Friday- Senior Citizens Individual Stops. Ford's new lour-wheel-drive sports-utility wagon, the Bronco Il, Is essentially similar to Ford's Ranger compact pickup truck. Consumer Repprts' auto engineers say that driving one, Uke handling an AMC Jeep Cherokee and 'a Chevrolet S-10 Blazer wagon, requires more care than would a regular car. The Bronco II tested by the auto engineers was priced at more than $14,700, including destl nat ion charge, when equipped with options such as three-speed automatic transmission, air-conditioning, the "Eddie Bauer" package, and out· side tire mount. Th~ wagon's standard 2.8-llter V-8 engine staned and ran well at all Urnes. Its optional automatic transmi ss ion s hift ed v ery smoothly. However, shifting the wagon into high- or low-range four·wheel -drive requires an extra step that's not needed ll.ith some other wagons: 1'11 IIIII "hu Mr. and Mrs. Troy Willis Closed Monday Bookmobile schedules Saturday - Northup, 10-10:30 a. m .; Green Terrace Tr. Ct., 10:4011 a.m.; Rodney, 1:15-11:45 a.m.; Ewington, 1-1::10 p.m.; Vinton, 1: 35-? p.m.; Morgan Center, 2:15-3 p.m. Meig.r County POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with theOhiovauey Area Libraries . Schedule for Monday, Nov. 12: Burlingham, county mobile home park. 3: 35·4: 05; Harrisonville, Chu rch 4· 35" 05 N Lim R d ~ou·(~ ~i The Meigs LandfiU closed Monday for Veteran's Day . READY IU FIIISH FURIITURE CUSTOI FIIISHIIG HAlO-CRAFTED GIFT ITERS ~Q o~~V ~ 1- "' 1. fJe A tCOVe T 42 Court St. Lafayette Mali 2506 GRAID CEITRAL AVEIUE YIEIIA, WV 26105 GaJ/ipo/iJ, Ohio Open Each Evening till 8:00 Monday thru Saturday Mcig~. 5~~~: l-~(~304~)~29~5~-~8~13=3~-~-~-~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~E~~EEEE~~ Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE Enjoy Super Savings now on the Ideal Christmas Gift ... a ·genuine WHOLESALE MEATS, INC• 446-7059 LA-Z·DOv·· 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, 0. ' NEW YORK !AP I- Hotels and · motels. which inc ur an average ~--------------------------i · annual loss of $750 per bed because or employee theft, are frequently unaware of spec ial insurance that Monday thru Friday can help recover the losses, accord· 9 AM to9 PM - ing to an official of an insurance and Saturday 9 AM to s PM : crime invest iga lion firm. · Sandy Beck of Royai-Schutt W A t l i '•OA t A II ~ l)R ANAt.PP O• "" ' ~("tl Inte rnational says fideUty bonding for employees ca n often recoup , losses, but that m a ny hotel security officials are not aware of how to A NEW DIRECTION 11\1 HAIR DESIGN. . fulfill the requirements of those policies to proceed in obtaining · reimbursement . Recliner! ~~ THIS CHRISTMAS WE .WANT TO BE YOUR GIFT BUYING HEADQUARTERS AND .WE MEAN BUSINESS! Rocker Recliners from $268 ~· . . ClOTHING, SLEEPWEAR, ACCESSORIES 1------::-~~ REGULAR OR SALE MERCHANDISE 10:00 TO 1:30 SUNDAY I :00 TO 5:00 ALL SALE$ FINAL ---.......~· A choir thot will cuddle and pamper you like never before! It has deep seating comfort. • list price $349 Sit, recli ne and rock in comfort: ~trong wearing 100% OlefiR. Agreat fabnc' LAY·A·WAY NOW FREE DELIVERY Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE $2 68 •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING $3 33 Deep seating and traditional good looks uphol stered in a handsome easy-care nylon. * A Hearing Aid Is Less Conspicuous Than Your Hearing Loss! l,tA OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI.TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN." CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 " li st pnce $419 I & r Mlllview Clinic 603 W. Union Athens; Ohio 45701 Phone:(6141 592-2863 udiology hearing aids Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Audiologist, CCC-A For any additional information cont act Phyllis Brown, R.N., E.T., at446-~. Wallpaper Supermarket NOW .IN PROGRESS I Hurry In For . Best Selection ' 763 THIRD AVE. l'ength VC'il , a nd carricod a cascade THIS IS 20% OFF THE REGULAR OR SALE PRICE list pri ce $409 or he r int erested indi\·idu als, includin g physicians and nu rses. bouqu<'t of bu r·gu hdy silk flowers HUNTINGTON a nd pink ba by mscs. 704 GRND CENTRAL AVE. · Mi chdle Henderson. sister of the PARKERSBURG groom, rl'g is tcrcd the guests. MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM.-9 P.M. Theresa l.uthringcr. sister of the SATURDAY 9 A.M .- 5 P.M. bride. lighted the candles. Servin g :: 1111 St·~m"l . \n•. as maid of honor was Vtck i F'riPnd. a I. a fa wtle .\1 all cousin of the bride. and Bill Ycr·kes ( . 11· 1· • 1 was lhP bt'SI ma n. 1-1 ~======~·=a~t~l'='=r'=·=·=·======~------------------~--~ .Jeancllc Snyder . Katie .VIor lan . and Melinda Clegg served 1he ca ke. A Message From The Bible . .. Don .Johnson. unclcofthe bridP.Iook Sole Ends Tomorrow Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft.. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS MON. THRU SAT. and chantilly lac<' with a waltz PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Mesh AND Off I ' POMEROY- Denise Lea Friend and Tony Lee Johnson were marriedin adouble-ringcandlclight ceremony at the Nm1h End Chu rch ofChtist in P arkersburg, W.Va. The ceremony was IJCtiormcd b\' Dave Haufman . The bride is the daughter of Barba ra Friend. Pa rkersburg. W.Va . and the groom is the son of Richard ami Gloria .Johnson, Bel· pre. and the grandson of Beulah EVER YON£ WEU.'O.' \IE Fiberglas ro attend and part icipate in the monthly meetings of the Gallipolis i\rea Ostomy Grou p. Meetings a re also open to the fri ends oi ostomatr-s. as well as Simple, scrunchedat-the-ankle boot takes 1"---....._:.;> o medium t .->'"'/ heel. "'·\ · i -' Denise Lea Friend exchanges vows with Tony Lee johnson DATE: NOVEMBER 12-18 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker DISHES All ostomates a nd their families from Ga ltl a, Meigs , J ackson, Vin " 1 Cent" Sale POMEROY. OH . Ch"r Shown $399 liS! Price $449 number ol workshops on assertivenC'ss training and stress management over the past 10 years. • disci pline, and a positivP attitudP . Mr. and Mrs. tony Lee Johnson . CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES ron and M ason Counlies are invi ted mirror of how we fL'£'1CJnd who we are, says Lillian Glass. a speech pathologist. "Pt'Dple who misuse the ir voices are judged to be less int elligent, less sexually attractlv(', less frcndly . and less capable of doing a good job," she says. She says anyone ca n improvP the ir voice with exercise. self~ AT WESTSIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST OUR ENTIRE STOCK or ·Men's, Ladies,. Juniors .$2 99 Sound advice The human voice is observed as a GOSPEL MEETINGS OUR ENTIRE STOCK · oF BOYS, GIRLS, CHILL'REN'S and INFANTS College and Community College. A graduate of West" Virginia Uni1-ersity in 1976. with a master's degree in social work, Dovyak has IJC<>n at Rio Gr·a nde College the pas t S<'Ven years. Hr has presented a NEW YORK tAPI - ExjX•rl s agree that the ideal voice s hould project watmth . joy, concern. color and a uthority !hat's lov ingly a'5er · ril>p bu t nor aggressive, according to FcclingGrear magazine. Her attendants were Christa Beegle of Racine and Jody Gum, Hemlock Grove. They wore pink dotted swiss gowns ll.ith spaghetti straps and lace trim on the bodice, and handkerchief point flared skirts. They carried single white rosebuds with gf('enery lied ll.ith pink ribbons. Manin Hibbard, Columbus, was best man and the ushers were Timothy Thof('n and Eric Thoren, brothers of the bride. Guests were registered by Elizabeth Thof('n, sister -in -law of the bride, who also arrang!'d all the flowers for the wedding. A tiered wedding cake was served mth the buffet dinner and party which follOWed the wedding. The bride graduated from Southern High School and is a student in dental hygiene at the Shawnee Community College at Ponsmouth. Tht' groom a nendcd ·ohio State University working on his degree in physics engineering. Gallia County Seniors announce weekly activity GALLIPOLI S - The Gallipolis Area Ostom y Group will ha ve its regular monthly meeting on Th ursday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Fren ch 5(X) Room at Holzer Medical Center. A special program on "Stress and the Ostomare· · will IJCprcscnt.ed by Paul Dovyak, the program co· ordinator and assistant professor fo r social wor k at Rio Grande The Shoe .Cafe THE CHURCH 1 Curl up ... sit back ... stretch out ... rock awhile! Indu lge yourself in La ·Z-Boy® . comfort and style . Large· se lecti on at saving prices. Off POMEROY - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thoren was the setting for the wedding of Julie Lynn Thof('n and Lawrence R. Rice, son of Fred Rice, Franklin Furnace a nd Evelyn Dantiacq of Hatfield, Ark.. Aug.ll. The Rev. Arthur Lund and the Rev. WIUlam Middleswarth performed the double-ring cef('mony following a program of nuptial music presented by Armond Turley at the organ. The setting featured an antique table and a Bible flanked by brass candlesticks from Sweden. all belonging to the bride's family. ·Escorted across the lawn by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of lace and organza fashioned ll.ith a high neckline, long lace sleeves and a bouffant skin which flowed Into a chapel length train. Her veil of iUuslon edged in lace fell from a matching cap, and she carried a bouquet of red silk roses on a white lace covered fan . their doors and roofs are not required to meet any standards fop crush resistance; their bumper$ need not protect the vehicle's safetY components (such as headlights) In low-speed crashes, and they are not required to have front-seat heaq restraints. I The Blazer had Br0ncq tested do have thPm; the Cherokee did not. I (For a special reprint of Consu: mers Union's evaluation of child safety seats, send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461 . Hadio City Station, New York, NY10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint: on "Child safety seats.'" I · Stress and ostomate topic of next meeting GALLIPOLIS - Activities for · A, .. ,.1es. 6-10 p.m . p.m.; E venmg c 1v1 the week of Nov. 12-16 at the Senior The Senior Nutrition Program Citizens Center located at 220 11.111 serve the following menus: Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday - Sloppy Joes. slaw , Monday. Nov. 12 - Chorus. 1 -~ green beans, tapioca pudding, p.m . buns. butter. Tuesday, Nov. 13 - S.T.O.P. Tuesday - Pepper steaks, 1100 . Class,10: 30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, dies, broccoli, applesauce, rolls, 11:15 a.m. butter. Wednesday, Nov. 14 - Vinton Wednesday - Pinto beans with Bible Study. I p.m .; Card Games. ham, oven brown potai{){'S, cornAutherson. Racinf'. 1-3 p.m .; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; bread, peaches. cookie. The bridcw asesc011cdto thc a ltar American Literature Class, 1 p.m . bv her uncle. Bud Snyder, Oakland. piclurr.s. Thursday - Vegetable ,soup , Thursday. Nov. 15- Bible Study, cheese sticks, cherry pie, crackers. r-M_._d_ . s_h_e_"'_·o_r_e_a_g_o_w_n_o_f_ ''_h_t .te__ ' "_r_in_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 a.m.-noon; Legal Services Client Friday - Beef patty and gravy , Appoinlm<.>nts and a program,12: 30 mashed potatoes. peas and carrots, p.m.; Board of Trustees Meeting, · jello, brt>ad . 1:30 p.m. · Choice of beyerage served ll.ith Friday, Nov. 16 Holiday each m eal. Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Art Class. Meals subject to chang<' wit hout 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mini -course. 1-3 notice. CORNER OF COUNTY RD . 76 & LAUREL CLIFF RD . 446-9510 (!ID7sltttirs Sale I shorter and narrower than passenger cars. This design tends to make the wagons top-heavy. As a result. they have a tendency to roll over II driven carelessly on rough and rolling terrain. This faU, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is requiring manufacturers to place a warning on some ol those vehicles to alen drivers to the danger. 1n addition, the auto engineers say that because the wagons are classified as multipurpose vehicles. they are exempt from many of the federal safety standards that apply to passenger cars. For Instance, Julie Lynn Thoren becomes bride of Lawrence R. Rice in Po"meory . ·oo-o ~ You have 10 get out a nd lock each front-wheel hub by hand. After s hifting back Into two-wheel drive, the hubs should be unlocked. A $40 optional aut omatic hublocking mechanism is available, but you still must stop completely to shift Into a nd out of four-wheel drive. Unlocking the hubs will eli mina te front. axle drag and give better fuel economy. The Bronco D's steering response was slow. and the wagon didn't track well on straightawa ys. On expressways, 1he wagon i igglcd and rocked constantly. On second ary roads, its ride was fatiguing at best , physically pun ishing at worst. There's Insufficient data to predi ct reliability for the new Bronco 11. However. the essen tially similar 198.1 Ford Ran ger had an average repair f('COrd. Consumer Reports' auto ent,~ · neers add that, because lhl' four. wheel ·ctri ve wagons tested arc intended lor off-road use. they need a lot of gmund c learance. Consequently, they're higher and usually Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Rice WICKER POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Giles one mlle Fo'; 6; 00; Rutland. Depot St., 6:40-8:10. Smith of Rutland are announcing Schedule for Wednesdav, Nov.l4: the approaching marriage of their Tuppers Plains, Lodwi~k 's , 7; 25granddaugher, Laura Hesch! , 7: 55; Riggscrest Manor, 8: 10 -8: 40. daughte r of Charlotte and Arthur Hescht, Eleanor, W.Va., to Randy,------------------~------_, Harrison or Buffalo, W.Va. The wedding will take place on WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE FRESH Nov. 17 a t6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church or Eleanor. FISH AND A VARIETY OF OTHER In Eleanor for a bridal shower SEAFOOD. honoring Lauyrecently were her .grandmothtfr'; Margaret Edwards, Ruth Erlewine and Beulah Grate. ·Sending gffs were Mrs. John Grato, :vivian Coy, Tasia Rathburn, Vickie ·.and Heather Ferrell, and Cathy DeLong. :crime insurance Off-road vehicles take more.care Consumer Reports POMEROY - The Full Gospel Lighthouse In Pomeroy was the setting for the Oct. U wedding of Kathy Jean Gibbs a nd Troy Wll!ls. The bride ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibbs, Mason, and the groom Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlllls, Pomeroy. The Rev. Thomas Kelly performed the ceremony. Paula Self of Mason wasmaldofhonor,andBrent Sisson, Pomeroy, was best man. Music was provided by Mrs. Rita Chapman. A reception was held at the home of the couple following the wedding. Guests were Mrs. Susan Sisson, Mr. a nd Mrs. RandaU Gibbs and Gina, Rhonda, R. J. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willis a nd Brian and Renee WIUis, Mrs . Bunny Russeu. Shari Cogar and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. S11nny Van Meter. The Sunday Times-Sentinei..:...Page-B-5 \ViUiam B. Kughn Christ The Door "[am the dvor; by me if any man enter in. he shaU be saved" (Jno. h h h th In this parable, Christ is making know~ ov:, t e.~ eep .."nter .. e "fold" for sa lvation , care , and .. protect1on. Fold suggests an encwsure in the open, a sheepfold. J esus 1s the doo~ mto the fold, and we enter the sheepfold through Christ. The door IS the _gateway to salvation and all the spiritual blessings in Chrtst. He ts sttll the door, and we must enter the fold by way of Him in order to be saved. The church, being His spiritual body on earth today, IS the ob"':pfold where aU spiritual blesoingo !salvation, care, protecttonl .are av~ilabl~ . When one teaches that chu rch membership ts not essenual, he IS saytng that you do not have to enter by the door in ordertll be saved neither do you have to be one of the' Lord 's sheep in His fold. Sud a teacher IS represented in this parable as a thief and a robber and ts attemptmg to shut up t he kingdom of heaven! Christ Is The True Vine ''/am the vine, ye are the branches: he that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much frv.•t: for unthout me you can dv nothing. If a rrwn abide not in me he \8 ca.!! forth ""· a branch and " withered: and men gather them, and ca.'lt them •nt o fire, and they are burned"(,lno . 15:5,6) . . Jesus, by this parahle, is describin~ the ty\)e of un1on and dependency t hat should exist between Htm and Hts diSCtples. They abide in Him and depend on Him for the life-giving substa~ce that would give them strength, de~elo~ment, and producttvtty. m fruit-bearing . The one not abtding m H~m would~ cast mto the f~re . s·10ce Jesus has ascended to heaven. thts same umon and dependency f0 development and fruit-bearing are essential today! To be Ia Cbrlot'o b ~y is to be in tho church: Christian~ are th~ br~n~hes and not the variou s denominations! Chrtst IS allowmg the ltfe -gtvmg substance on which life depend s-to flow through Hlo body, the ~burch. To advocate that you do not have to be a member of the church m order to be saved is to teach that you do not have to abide in Him ; that you do not need the life-giving sub stance that flow s through the church ; and that you will not be cast forth to be burned . This does not agree with the Lord's teaching! !For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... ) 10:91. : • : , : , '. • . ' Chapel Hill Church of Christ . Bul•~llle Road • P . 0. Box J08 Galllpoll•. Ohio 4563 I All DIAMONDS, COLORED STONES, REMOUNTS "'u"ll.l)' !lwtol"'lilll: Blh .. ...... • :.JCJ S••ll•} t:•nlna: WM5lllp 6:01 "'tdltf'<'dl)! Blbt<' "tud\ Wof'lhlp 10:30 gaJg~ J.welell Sl~td) '1 :00 II. --:-:~r - ' ~LI.~ !1....:--..,;..,--....,..-.. . . . . . . . . . . .-,. l " Tilt II~ A.1n;.,tnl' • I '·'"· N1dlo " MtuaJI'I F'r11m Tht Blbk" O.lb • WJt:lt 11:!15 • .• . Wll\' lrl. - 1\ D • S1utd1) , 'l; ,\41 • �Page-B-6--Th. Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy November II , 1984 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Industry energy usage steady Paulsens to renew Claggs, get surprise anniversary I HODNF.V - A surprise party C'«.:~ lt' bra !i n g Mr. a nd Mrs. Donavan Clagg's •Oth wedding anniv0rsa ry was held !';ov. 3 at the Ftodney (;range Hail , hosted by lhPir rlaughtcr. Donna Materne, Yvonne Wal - ters a nd Pam Bu rnett. The couple was marricct .' lov. 6. 1944 b)• justice of the peace· F.a rl Moore. Wdtha Clagg is the daughtt•r of the latP Robert Allan ll alle)' und Aii c<' Willi a m s Ha lley . Dono,·an Clagg is thP son of thr lair ill'nry Edward Clagg a nd .k ss ir> Ma c Dewi tt Clagg. The couple has three c hi ldren, 10 gr-a ndchildren and thrPc gr~at-gran d c hildrcn . Re· l'reshments were served to guests GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Paulsen Sr. ol599 Jay Dr., Gallipolis, will be hononed tor theli25th wedding anniversary with an open house a nd dinner given by their children from 1-4 p.m . Nov. 11 a t their home. The Pauisens were married Nov. 6, 1959 by Rev. Krisstoffersen Offedai In Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Paulsen is the former B. Irene Thomaschek, da ughter of William Thomascheck and the late Irene F. Richards, Thomaschek of Fairmont. W.Va. She is e mployed by Long J ohn Silver's, Ga llipolis. Pau lsen Is the son of Rake! Jacobsen Pa ulsen and the la te Peder Pau lsen of Tonsberg, Norway. He is employed by Southern Ohio Co., Meigs No. I. They are parents of Mrs. Karla R. Car roll, Gallipolis, Kar l M. Paulsen Jr., in the U.S. Navy. Norfolk . Va. and Ka ro l L. Paulsen, also of Ga ll ipolis. Mr . an d Mrs. Paulsen will renew their wedding vows Sunday, Nov. 11 a t St. Louis Catholic Church per· formed by the Rev. William Myers. PC'y t on \' I'(Hltlt', M.1tcr nc. Mr. and Mrs. Karl M . Paulsen Insulation savings ' TOLEOO .. Ohio !API - While many consumers expect energy prices to rise in the ne xt five years. more than 50 percent have less tha n a n adequate a mount of insu la t.ion in the' attic. Department of E ne rgy estima tes Steve, Todd a nd Amy Waltet·s , and 11ogC'r, Pam , Autu mn and /\miJ<•r flurrll'tt, a li of Gallipolis. show homeowners can save JJP to 15 percent of their heating bills by adding insulation to a n uninsuiated e ttic. Fall flowers fill a beautiful ceramic serving bowl. It"s Teleflora's new Harvest Bowl Bouquet. A periect Thanksgiving gift. Call or visit our (/) <( ... u.s. (/) a: I Give Telefloris Harvest Bowl Bouquet. (.) a: ...0 > <( <( SMALL ::; SIZES "'a: Ch,isfmss ·o,en House ... SUN., NOV. 25, 1984 11:00-5:00 I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Pete) Russell Mr. ctnd Mrs. H oward S. Hatcher Hatchers to ~elebrate anniversary RIDII'l·:LI . - \1r <~ nd Mr,_ Howa rd S. Hot chrr of rtt . ~- Fllclwrll . wil l IX' cPIPbri:i ling thl'i r golciC'll Wl'rlding anniw •r stH)' Sund;Jy. 1\nv. I X, 1 in thP 1-'Pilmt· ship RtHJtn <:.11 H.odn''.\ Un it ed Mt •th()(lisr Church frorn ~ ttJ daughlt ·r ol tllf' I;Jif• Mr. ;wei Mrs. t.;l!r Ca s to . Ill' is the son or th<' laic Mr. a nd Mrs. R. :\. ll alchrr. Th p~ · a!'<~ thf' pan·nts of lwo son s, Bi ll. HI. 1. 13iril<rll. and Bob. Grove Cit _\·, Ohi o. Tlw ~· havr rnur -1 p.m . ~ra nd c·hi l d rrn. ThC'.'{ \\'f'IT' marr ir'< l :..lov. 17. EH4 at Ripil'y. W .Vct. bv the 11r,·. .1. lt. Withro\\'. Mrs . 1-!atc hN is til<' l ,.ri~> nd :-; and rf'lt tl i'i.'t•s tJJ '(' im·ittfl :n1d it i s I"('(Jllf's teU th at gift s be ornlt il•il. Drop in and say hello to JOHN AND LORA YOUR NEW GREYHOUND POMEROY - Mr. w1d Mrs. !.ester I Pete I Russvll , Spring Ave .• Pomeroy, will be ceiebmlmg their ~th wedding anni versarv wit h an open house and recepl ion.'2 to 5 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 18, at I he Riverboat Room. Diamond Savings a nd Loan. Ma in St., Pome roy. Mt· . and Mrs. Russell were ma rri€'9 on Nov. 16, 1934 a t Clifton. W . V~ . by the HC'v . Gerhart. They a rp t h€' parC"nt s of twochildren, Mrs. Betty Held, Weste rv ille, a nd John Hen ry Russt'il, Holcomb, Ka nsas. They have six grandchildren . seven A·SINCERE . THANK Y.OU TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF PLAN TO AnEND OUR u Russells to note anniversary fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;l ~ isNov.22. g ~ TEXAS <I WESTERN > BOOTS :'"' IN "'<I ,. . PH. 992-2039 or 992 -S721 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH. GALLIA COUNTY FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DURING TUESDAY'S ELECTION ()'leleflom Corner of Se<ond & Court "' LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS" great -gr-a ndc hildren, and !'our stepgrandchi ldren. Mrs . Russell is the former Ca therine Stewart , daughter of the la te Mr. a nd Mrs. J.A. Stewart. Ru ssell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell, West Columbia , W.Va . The reccpt ion is being hosted by the childre n a nd grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Russel l. Friends and relatives pre cordially in vited to a tt end the open house reception . Th<• cou ple request s thal .glfts be omi ll<'d. ., JOHN TAYLOR I I L 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Buses leave from Greyhound Bus Station DONUT DELICIOUS 529 JACKSON PIKE 446-1323 II GoGreyhoond., and leave me dnv1ng tous • ., I l l.S Dl'partmem LJ( I.J hi. 1r Occup~H it 111Jl ( )u t 1~ M1k ll:i.nJI 11 Name 'fo t.o ,., • .,. Ul4ill •w•, . doublr. Gtltlt, "' J .. meurr'"' ,,.,,'ll"''d EAT READ SLEEP WATCH TV l···-11-- II::;:·ri '- I No Other Bed In The World Puts You ln-5uch A Comfortable Position. SPECIAL OFFER LIMITf.D riME ONLY )i ·II 1!-. . 1Address )ult ~WO elegant looks from. the liz ~lsi,home holiday ~ol/e~fion 85 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS ·PHONE 446-9593 "We Reserve the to Limit Quantity" ~D~O~U:: . B~LE=-'.C~O~U~.P~O~NS~~~yo~urmanuec~u~. ?~~~~!~;~·-· Double Redemption.Offer does not to AT J.OHNSON'S coupons at Johnson's and receive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One coupon ·per item . No expired coupons acce pted. apply " Free Merchandise" coupon s or coupons over 49C in face value. No cash refund s when t;fouble coupons value e)Cceeds price of item. Cigarettes and certain other item s are exclud e9 by laW. To insure product to alt our customers, we are limiting our "Double Coupon " offer t o one jar of instant coffee and one can of gwund coffee per DOUBlE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP fO 49< IN FACE VALUE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 THRU THANKSGIVING. shopping family . Double coupon offer good i thru :m'ifr Buc:faet Pleaser Pleaser Special Special GRADE A· MIXED SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN FRYER PARTS AM LB. LB. $ 68 LOIN END PICK•Of-THE CHICKEN PORK ROAST LB. 'Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special GOLD CREST SELFBASTING YOUNG HEN KEY WHOLE BONELESS . 79( SIRLOIN TIPS LB. SUPERIOa'S EXTRA lEAN FRANKIES GROUND CHUCK $1 99 :or.or.::r B_v dget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special . EMPEROR RED GRAPES ' LB. 59( FLORIDA S-Lb • • ORANGES Bag ·~ CALIFORNIA PASCAL "'" 49( CELERY $1 99 DELICIOUS APPLES RED or GOLDEN 3-Lb. Bag Budget Pleaser Special Vinza . 43 COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS (across from the Municipal Parking Lot) 129 MIL STREET, GALLIPOLIS (On the T in Middleport) I © 1983RDM ,· FREE ~ GIFT WRAPPING • loav es Budget Pleaser Special • ,,_,.. ..... II GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I1 PUMPKIN PIE 20 oz. Budget Pleaser Special LIBBY'S 5 Lb. Bag ~ PUMPKIN 89( SHURIINE GRANUlATED . \ ·SUGAR Special _I 12 ~~~~~~!TED s Lb.$ "'1=-= 4-;;:-- oz. .SUGAR aa, . I I BANQUET 24 OZ. CAN I ~ - AU PUIPOSE rdaet Pleaser ~ 1 II ! STORE DAILY 9:30 TIL 6:00 P.M. • I HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 p.M. ·. I 1-------------------------~---------J " • 3. ,.$1 SLICED BREAD PlAIN or SElF -RISING I . SHURFRESH I 1 s4s To sas ·~ AICS Accredited ' . PRICED FRoM I .. _____ ____ _.I , An alluring silver glittered top topping, a slimming sleeck black crepe skirt. I CALL 446-4367 Reg. N0.75-02-0421 Black rhinestone studded cardigan topping sleetk black crepe pants I~ - I~~%"Soln~;~STEiN- I • • (!~!!~.~;~.~. ~!!!:.L~.!!I II I AND GLAMOUR FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD I I II FOR TilE HOliDAYS ! IW ELEGANT STYLING, ALL-OUT GLITTER I II I ~ I w· 1~ rs~§ (S~§ ~ @@[fU(fl]§. I 1 ~ ~ W W II r----------, 1 I ~,-·~~ NIGHT NEWS • •St1u rce OI.U.UU4;k,.• .· ·~~ l.':::,·~.. ; u~: . I in Gallipolis, Ohio . - I There will be more new openings for secretaries in the 80's than any otber sin~le joh.• ln lUSt a few sho rt months, you can get the word processi ng, communicati on and career development skills needed to develop (or sharpen) your edge in tht; job market. D\>n't miss out, act now NEW HOURS SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P. ' rs. x !lltlllrOIIrOI!ASIIIII--!IItlllll!n--!AS!ASirOI!I!<::<I"'A_A_B:!B:!""""A""B:!B:!B:!>s:<B:!AW~ An important message for women entering (or re-entering) the work force Your new Greyhound agent - a member of your com munity - has fu ll details on low energy savi ng Greyhound fa res,_frequent schedules. scenrc rou tes , chart er buses . . . Greyhound Package Express, toot Stop in and say hello . today ' "Your Hometown Supermarket" LOCALLY OWNED Paid for by the Candidate uy your Santa a lilt 'II appreciate 365 ayear... . get it lor yourself! AGENT GALUPOLIS - At the annual until his selectlon as vi~ chalmlan meeting ot the Board or Trustees or of the board In 1983. A lifetime the Holzer Hospital Foundation, · resident of Pomeroy, he hOlds a officers were elected for the corning bachelOI"'s degree from Ohio Uniyear. wlth Thomas E. Tope of versity and did three years of Gallipolis continuing as Chalt:man graduate work In banking at the of the Board, along with Theodore Graduate School of Banking of the T. Reed Jr. of Pomeroy re-elected UniversitY of Wlscon51n at Madias Vice Chairman. Louts R. Ford son. His total career has been at the lbomasE. Jr. of GaUlpolis was elected Farmers Bank In Poineroy.•where elected dtarlman secretary and Merrill L." . Evans he is president and chief executive Board of Tnlslees ' officer. He Is past Grant Treasurer re-elected treasurer. Holzer FOUJllbdion Tope, after serving four years as of the Crand Lodge of Free and the board's treasurer, became vice Accepted Masons of Ohio, and he Is Evans Enterprises Inc., and Conchairman of the board of trustees In a 33rd Degree Mason. certed Investments. From 1955 The new secretary, Ford was 1!182 and chairman In 1983. A until 1972. he was an officer and Gallipolis native. he holds a bache- elected a member of the board In the Evans Packing director of lor's degree from Ohio University . 1974. e lected treasurer In '1976 and Company. · Presently he Is a anc;l Is the owner-manager of Tope served as chairman from 1978-1983. • member of the board of directors of He is plant manager at the Kyger Furniture Galleries. Ohio Va lley Bank and served as an He became a me mber of the Creek Power Station of the Ohio hospital board In 1976. Past Prest· Valley Electric Corporation. AI original trustee and vice chalnnan dent of the Community Improve- native ot' Brooklyn. N.Y. , he of the Holzer Foundation for ment Corporation (CIC) and the attended Columbia University and Tri-State Healtb Care Inc. He has Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· graduated in Marine Engineering been an active member and officer merce, he continues to serve on the ti"Om the United States Coast Guard In a number of community organlza tlons throughout his business cha mber's board of directors ; he Academy. career. He served in the U.S. Coast a lso Is a past president of the Retail Re-elected to three year terms to Merchants Association. At the Guard from 1941 unt111947. Joining continue serving on -the hospital's November 1982 Person of the Year Ohio Valley Electric Corporation as board of trustees are Merrill L. plant e ngineer In 1954. he became· Award Banquet of the Souiheastern Evans, Dr. Charles E. Holzer .Jr.• Ohio Regional Council, Tope was the assistant pla nt manager at Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, Warren F _ hOnored as Galli;~. County's Person Kyger Creek In 1966 and was Sheets and Tope, all of Gallipolis; promoted to plant manager in 1970, of the Year. Neda W. Jones of Point Pleasant. Reed became a member of the the position he now holds. A and E. Neal Taylor of W.Va., hospltal"s board of Trusiees In 1968. me mber of the American Society of Ohio. E lected to · Willow Wood. He ws elected secretary of the Mechanical E ngineers since 1957, serve on the Executive Commiltee board In 1!*!2, the position he held Ford Is a registered professional engineer In Ohio and Connecticut. · with the officers of the board for a He Is active In . local, civic a nd one year term a re J . Tim Evans . community affairs, . and · Is e and Sheets of Gallipolis, a nd Verlin member and past president of the J . Swain of Crown City. Other board members Include Ga llipolis Rotary Club. Dr. Edward J. Berkich. William P . Re-elected as treasurer. Evans became a member ofthe board in Cherrington, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, 1980. He Is a lifelong ·resident of and D. Paul Davies Sr., all of Ga llipolis, the owner of Motor Car Gallipolis; M~rgaret E. Follrod of Pomeroy, and Cecil Geitz of GALLIPOLIS - Anne W. Bow- Brokers and an active farmer . Wellston. Other corporate Inte rests include · ers. R.N., director of nursing services a t Holzer Medical Center will speak Tuesday in Columbus for an all-day program on "Positioning Nursing ·in Health Care Costs. " Sponsored by the Ohio Society for Hospital Nursing SerVIces Admin Istrators of the Ohio Hospital Association, this program is designed to assist nursing service directors to define a nd . discuss issues identified with costing out nursing services. J oining Ms . Bowers In the presentation of the program will be directors of norslng services from hospitals In Cincinnati. Lorain, Kettering, Sandusky and Sylvania. A graduate of Duke University with bachelor's degree In nursing, Ms. Bowers hOlds a master's degree In communications from Ohio University. Local nurse to address . conventtan shop early to have this unique floral gift de~ve re d anywhere in the. ::; WE GlADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS •, Feast I lc nry a nd Van Clagg, Warner a nd Frances Ha lley, Bill and Midge 1-:v<tns. Mildt'ed E,·ans, all ofGailipniis; \tai ra (.Jay) · Massie and .Joan n Hl'l'd uf CircleviiiP; Donna and Trustees elect Tope Chairman of Board · of Holzer Foundation WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy use by many manufacturing Indus· irles will atay level through 1990, accor ding to an energy oriented Industry journal. Energy User News reports the chemical and rubber industry Is expected to use only sllghUy more energy In 1990 than In 1983. although output is expected to grow about 40 percent. wedding vows Mr. and Mrs. D onovan Clagg NoYember 11, 1984 J'leas..- Special NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE ' P:ck $1 09 Budg<~ Ptea.•.i Special PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI FREE 160•$149 ""' Budget Ph,..-.:r Sttc<·J,~ GRADE A JUMBO EGGS DOZEN 79( l'lt·:L"'{'f' S1>n•i:LI REITER 1% MILK GALLON ' $149 ' • .J �Page-~Q- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomero~Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point November 11 , 1984 Pleasant, W.Va. ports 1rimes· •entiaut Section Nowii.,... 11 ' 1914 BuCkeyes rip Wildcats EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -KelthByarsrushedfor151 yards and two toucMowns, and Mike Tomczak hurled two toochdown passes Saturday, leading Ohio State to a ~ 52·3 victory over Northwestern . aild Into sole possession of first place In the Big Ten Conference. The trtumph, coupled with losses by Iowa and · Purdue, opened the gates for Ohio State to represent the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl If the 13th-ranked Buckeyes defeat Michigan next Saturday. Byars, who canied 27 times, scored both of his touchdowns In the third quarter on runsof7 and5yards after Tomczak had throWn touchdown pas~ of 31 and 29 yards to Crts Carter In the first hal! when the Buckeyes roUed to a 21-3 lead . Ohio State hiked Its overaU record toS-2 and6-21n the Big Ten while Northwestern ended ltsseasonwltha2-9 reeord and 2-71n the conference. E FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN RECEIVE SAYINGS OF $100 TO $400 AND A WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY DINING ROOM SUITE STARTING _AT S999 95 BUY ONE OF THESE AND GET THIS MICROWAVE OVEN FREE The Buckeyes, traUing ~ after the first qua~r , blew It open with three touchdowns In the second quarter and fired back with Byars' two touchdowns in the third quartPr. A shanked 10-yard punt by Shawn Carpenter gare the Buckeyes possession on the Northwestem24-yard Une midway In the third quarter. John Wooldridge ripped off 9 yards before Byars carried three straight times and finally bolted 7yards lor his first touchdown. Northwestern's ClaudeU Robertson fumbled on the next play from scrtmmagl' and Dave MorriU recovered for Ohio State on the Northwestern 37. The Buckeyes needed eight' plays before Byars scored from the 5-yard llne for a 35-3lead. In the fourth quarter, backup quarterback Jim Karsatos connected-with Dlno Dawson !or touchdown passes of 57 yards and 36 yards. I Falcons dump Bobcats BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Swick of Toledo. - Quarterback Brian McOure cracked the Mid-American ConferMcOure also has the most career ence career jlllsslng yardage record ·passing yardage through his junior and tailback 'Bernard White rushed season of any major-college passer for two touchdowns Saturday, In history. ,Boston College's senior leading the Falcons to a 28-7 footbaU quarterback, Doug Flutle, had the decision over Ohio University. previous high through his first three Mc(:lurecornpleted 20of35passes seasons with 7,125yardscomlnglnto lor 215 yards, pushing his career the !~ . campaign. total to 7,353 yards. The old league White ran 37 yards for his flrsl record of 7,2fil was held by Gene touchdown with 9: 41 left In the opening quarter and dived over from the 2 .with 13: 43 remaining In the second period. Gehad Youssef, a native Egyptian, booted field goals of37and20yardsforBowUngGreen, 7-3 overall and 6-21n the league. RuMing back Glenn Hunter scored Ohio's touchdown with 5: 39 left In the second quarter on a 6-yard run. The Bobcats dropped to3-6-1 for au games and 3-4-1 In the MidAmerican. NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN RECEIVE SAVINGS OF SlOO TO S300 AND RECEIVE YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY ""~'A WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 7 PIECE .WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SET STARTING AT $34995 BATIUNG FOR Tllll: WIN - Chief's Crown, left, with Donald MacBetb in tile Irons, edges Tank's Prospect to take theSI million Breeder's CupJuvenUe at Hollywood Park In Inglewood, Ca!U. Saturday. (AP Laserphoto ). Chiefs Crown takes Cup's Juvenile Stakes ~I· • - In earning $450,000, boosting his INGLEWOOD, Calif . (AP) Spend ABuck with about 70 yards to Chief's Crown came on In the stretch · go and won by three-quarters of a bankroll to $920,890 for six wins, two seconds and a third in nine s farts, to overtake Spend A Buck Saturda y length in 1:361-5 for !he mile. andwln the$1 million Breeders' Cup Ta'nk's Prospect passed Spend A Ch ief's Crown paid $3.40, $2.!ll and Juvenile Stakes, the first race of a Buck just before the wire and $2 .40. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klein's seven-race $10 million program. flnlshed second. Spend A Buck was The third straight victory for another three-quarters of a length Tank's Prospect, ridden by Jorge Velasquez. paid $12.!ll and $6, while Chief's Crown almost certainly hack. Scrip! Ohio finished fourth. .cllnched the 2-year-old c hampion"He truly is a champion," Laurin Hunter Fann's Spend A Buck, ship for the colt owned by Star said of Chief's Crown. "He came of! ridden by Angel Corde ro, was $3.40 to show. Crown Stable and trained by Roger the pace and made one run .'· Ten 2-year-old colts contested the Laurin. Laurin said Chief's Crown would first Breeders' Cup race under scale for next year's Kentucky prepare Chief's Crown, ridden by Don weights of 122 pounds. · Mac Beth, caught the pacesetting Derby in Florida. BUY NOW, WE ALSO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL CURIOS I(). YEAR I.IMITEI! 1\ARRI\NT\' ' """" " MC-700M . ..elegonfly lllyiH Gl if Is WAS 5399.95 WAS 1459.95- 95 $359 TOUCH-N-COOK CONTROLS. Meal Minder NOW temperature probe, convenient Auto Defrost are just part of the appeal of this Frigidaire 1000 Series Microwave Oven. 1-Yr. inhome full warranty and.JO-yr. Limited Warranty on te Magnetron assembly. Large 1.0 cu. ft. Oven Interior offers big-family cooking capacity in a space-saving cabinet WAS 1439.95 NOW $33995 This Frigidaire 1000 Series Microwave Oven 1s covered by a !-Year in-home full warranty and a 10-year limited warranty on the Magnetron assembly. Large 1.0 cu. ft. oven mtenor offers big-family cookmg capacity 1n a space-saving cabInet. See us today for complete·details! Stunring, dw rmwoy .snd •io::h l11 lk~orahV'f de t.,.l deK nbe th!$ be<mlllut Vldo1111n Br~n Pl<~t«< Hall Tt e~ Hn men~ $33995 Yr. limited This Frici NOW Ten Warranty. dairt Countertop Microwa\le OYen is So r.l.'nlpAr• for m LKh mt:Jrf ITI(II'II!~ •.• and CI)ITWI! 1n tod1y lor " '" uco ting, oul$t.mchr.g "dol lar • trtt ci'Me r" ''>llu• A lolerorne on"E$1ment lor ~OIJr home that '~ >'eYe r C>Y t grown From c~,_.,d biger oven .anvwhtre . GUN - ·- GOOD SELECTION - A BEAUTIFUL BOOKCASE THE PERFECT CIFT D.tatauiq Fea..rnlf u····--'--Ala ....................... lai·C•a~illl yards durin!! linlt quarler Big Ten action Saturday at Madison's Camp RandaD Stadium. ( AP Laserphoto). Nebraska romps; Texas. upset lmag111o!JitYe dnd uwott.ol di>coldhng pou•b•hhto• covered with a one-year in-home full warranty.-and a 10 year limited warranty ont he Magnetron IS$tmbly. 1.6 cu. ft . oven capacity. biaenDU&h to cook family-sized turkey, two 14 lb. roosts. or semal different items at once_Y<Ou won't find 1 The BJG GAIN- Wisconsin's Marek Harrison Is puUed down by Purdue's Crts Dlshrn1U1 after picking up 25 laaa11k: ·C-Dtlwollm •AV1iiiii!Oin11Ctlln •lttov! Vlo!ICMr •S..--IuoU/111 •,t. '' H•..._•....._. "IIUAIITUI" Huttg and En}og The~e Saving•/ Auburn claws Bearcats; Gators win AUBURN, Ala. lAP) - Bo Jackson. ran for three ·touchdowns as 20th-ranked Auburn built a 36-0 firs! -half lead and romped to a 60-0 vtctory over Cincinnati Saturday In an intersectional college football mismatch. Jackson, a 1983 AU-American sidelined for six games In the middle of this season with a shoulder Injury, raced for touchdowns of 15, 36 and 2 yards while seeing only ltmlfed · action. The Tigers of the Southeastern Conference scored almost at will, picking up touchdowns on seven of their first eight possessions and raising their record to 7-3. The Independent Bearcats fell to 2-7 as they suffered one of the worst margins of defeat recorded by the school this century. The rout was assured in.the first half when Auburn's defense limited Cincinnati to four yards rushing and sacked Bearcat quarterbacks Terry BodlneandDannyMcColnslx times for 33 yards In losses. For the . day, Auburn had nine sacks for 78 yards. The gamew as bai;I!IY two minutes old when Freddy Weygand hauled In a 35-yard touchdown pass from Pat Washington. Along with Jackson's three scores, a 49-yard pass from Mike Mann to Weygand set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Reggie Ware and a safety made It 36-0at !he half. Auburn's homecoming rout was completed when Brent Fullwood raced 65 yards for one touchdown, Tim Jessie got another from the 3 and .Robert McGinty bOOted a 53-yard field goal to make It 5.'U) after three quarters. Third-string quarterback Jeff Burger got the final score from the 1 in the fourth quarter. Gators rip Bulldogs JAC~ONVILLE , Fla. (AP) Tenth-ranked Florida ended six years of frustration against Georgia, hammering the eighth-ranked Bulldogs 27-0 behind the passing of freshman Kerwin Bell Saturday to move to the brink of Its ffrst Southeastern Conference !ootbaU Neal Anderson scored Florida's other touchdown on a 2-yard plunge In the second quart er after the Gators had recovered a fumbled punt at fhe Georgia 8 and Bobby Raymond kicked field goals of 34 and 31 yards. Georgia, which fell to 7-2 overall and 4-1111 the SEC, threatened only twice. But the Bulldogs were stopped by Jarvis Williams' interception In the end zone In the second quatter and a goalllnestand at the 1 In the closing seconds of !he third quarter. LAWRENCE, Kan .IAPI r Doug '· DeBose and Travts Turner each scored two touchdowns Saturday as No. 2 Nebraska rolled fo a 41-7 vtctory over Kansas and clinched a f least a tie for the Big Eighl Conference football championship. The Huskers , 9-1 overa ll, raised their conference mark to 6-0and can win their fourth straight Big Eight title wifh a \ictory over Oklahoma next week. Turner sparked Nebraska toa 21-0 flrst-quat1er lead. It was the Huskers' 16th straight victory over Kansas and thetr 27th consecutive Big Eight triumph . Kansas, which beat then-No. 2 crown. BeU. a redshlrt who began faU practice eighth on the depth chart, hurled a 25-yard touchdown pass to Lorenzo Hampton In the first quarter, then applied the .clincher with a 96-yard~r to Ricky Nattie!, who caught the baU at the Bulldogs' 40, In the opening minute of the final period. It was the seventh victory In a row !orthe7-1-1Gators, theirsixthunder Interim coach Galen Hall. Florida wiU carry a 4-0-1 SEC mark Into Its conference finale at Kentucky on Saturday. Michigan drills Minnesota, 31-7 BOnOM PRICES! ALL ITEMS ON THIS BOnOM HALF CAN BELAYED AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. ALL ITEMS MUST GO BEFORE JANUARY 1ST. . ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AP) Michigan quarterback Chris Zurbrugg ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to lead the Wolverines to a 3U Big Ten college football victory over Minnesota In the battle lor the Little Brown Jug. ' It was Michigan's 16th victory In _Its last 17 games with the Golden. . Gophers and Improved the Wolverines' record to 6-4 on the season, 5-3 in the conference. Minnesota's record dlppoo to 3-7 and 2-6. ZW"brilgg, a 6-loot-2, 195-pound sophOmore, scored on a 3-yard run · In the first quarter and filpped a TIDESOORES- Allllllunarunnlni:b&ck~lc;lcy Moore (26) scores on a 2-yard TO pass to tight end Slm. tw~yardnmlntbeftntquarter!la&urdayaU.ectonField.Defendlllglor Nelson In the second quarter,. IA 1!spM !Mate I&Nonnan .Jellei'IIOII (12} and RM Sancho(52). Oklahoma two weeks ago. neve r was In the game. ThcJayhawks, 4-6 and 3-3, did not score until after Nebraska had built a 34-0 lead . The Huskers marched 81 yards In 15 plays for a 7-0 lead on their first possession. Turner ·scored on a !-ya rd run, then made it 14-0 with a 12-yard scamper with 4: 48 rema ining In the opening quarter . Robert Mimbs fumbled the e nsuIng kickoff on his 15and Nebraska's Ma rc Mumford recovered on the 4. Two plays later, DuBose busted across from the 1, rnaktng lt 21-0. Nebraska went up 28-0 lat e in the second period when Turner tossed a 17-yard scoring pass to Brian Hiemer, who made·the ca tch on the 5-yard line and broke two tackles getting into the end zone. DuBose scored on another 1-yard · plunge for a 34-0 lead ea rly In the fourth period before Kansas scored on a 38-yard pass from MikeOrth to Skip Peete. Keith Jones ran 2 yards for Nebraska 's final TO. Houston stops Texas AUSTIN. Te xas !API- Quarterback Gerald Landry threw two touchdown passes and cornerback DeWayne Bowden Intercepted two passes - one for a 62'yard touchdown - as Houston capitalI.zed on nine turnovers Saturday to upset No. 3Texas 29-15. The loss was the first In the Southwest Conference for Texas. now 6-1 -1, and set up a possible showdown !or the Cotton Bowl next Saturday when the Longhorns !ravel to Fort Worth to plaYTexas Christian. The Houston victory broke an 18-game conference winning streak for Texas, which also was unbeaten In Its last 24 regular season games. Houston. 5-4, scored 17 points In the second quarter on a 79-yard pa~ from Landry to spUt end AnthOny Ketchem, a 48-yard flel~ goal by Mike Clendenen and a 7-yard scoring toss from Landry to tight end Carl Hilton with only nine seconds rema ining in the half. Texas' only touchdown carne on an early 2-yard run by Terry Orr after the Longhorns recovered Landry's fumble on Houston's first posession a t the Cougar 13. Bowden intercepted a pass by Texa s quar-t erback Todd Dodge in Ihe end zone in the second quarter and puUed down a deflected fourth-qu art er Dodge pass and raced 62 yards for, lhe clinching score. Redskins post ' 'ictory OXFORD, Ohio lAP) - Sophomore tailbackGeorgeSwarnrushed for 96 yards and a touchdown Saturday as Miami !OhioI University domlna red Eastern Michigan for a 2.1-0 Mid·American Conference victory. Fullback J eff Me lton also picked up 85 ya rds in . 12 carries to help Miami raise it s record to 3-7 overall and 3-5 in the MAC. Easfe1·n fcll lo 1·1-2 overa ll and 1{>2 in the conference. College scores 8 ,\' 'nh· ,\....,,dOO'd 1'~.._., R·\.'T Jl:I!'!On Coill'i!l ' 4\ Arm\ '!I 1\",,.run i ' 21 !'onn1,-·rk.Ui li l'it! ~ hurRh 21, '!'\llano· lfl Hul!a' ' ' :l\, \\ \' ir ~'1 n ii • Jq SIIPJl!' r. llnr'lo: :}!, M :msfif'ld 7 s~·ra,· u.~ · :_!<!, :'\:'' " 11 ~",, 1\utJum fill, ('inl •in fl tll l II C1rmsm 17. \ 'ln,>inl,, T(l('tl lfl Florld..1 'IT . l ~r~:i n 11 1\mturky r.. r ;.ndl' i11ill 111 N, Carolina 2>1 . f;mr0a Tr..'fl 17 S. Missl!i."l!lfll .11. ~: C.1mJ1na :.!7 Trnnf'S.<;('f' ·II , ,\ kmJIMb St. !l Ti,W'S.<;(I(' St l·!. l.rl.llwil~ · 1~ \'lrgjni<J 4~• . l\ nunllna Sl.l) Wt:~kf' F'nrr'l 'lll, 11\J~I' l li Mli»\'FJST Ohio IJ . < ICM'D Sl . 7. t\ un.'<a" S1. 7, Til · Mlf'hl~;~n .lJ Mlnnl'..lta 7 W. Mli'h iRun J:l, 1\f't'\t St , !1 Bowlin~ (;t't\'Ti ~. StW'I11W£sT lloo~IM ~. T1·u~ Tutu 24. l!l l ndllln ll Sl. 17 FAR " 'Dt'T St: Brigham Vrunl:! iW . ~n Dlf>Ro :J Colorado S1. ~. Tl•x.a ... IO: I Pa~ .11 • �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Chi- November 11, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 11 , 1984 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pag1 C-3 Portsmouth advances to semifinal round PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) ..:.. Philo falled to convert on a 2-polnt ·passing play late In the game, enabling Portsmouth to hold off the Electtics 1H3 1n a Division DJ high school football playoff contest. Philo quarterback Troy Fink hli Steve Meadows with a 7-yard scoring pass wUh 1; 40 remaining In · the game, but Meadows could not hold on to Fink's nex( pass for the conversion. KRflTIGADDIS Eastern I ANGIE ALEKSIC MICHELE GEORGE . NorthGaDJa NorihG.Wa Final 8tandings (Volleyball) JULIE DILLON Hatman Trace LEANNGAUL Eastern FINAL SVAC STANDINGS (VQII<yball ) Tewm W. L North Ga! lla ............ ...................... ... . 7 3 SOuthern ................................... ........ 7 3 Kyger Creek ........... ......... ................ .. s 5 East.ern .... .... .... .. .............. .... ............ 5 5 FALL VALUES Southwestern ....... ......... ...... .. .......... .. .4 6 Hanna n Tra~ .. ......... .... ..... ... ............ 2 8 1 ONLY SPECIALS CXB158WR 19" REMOTE The Trojans scored on Danny Reid's 59-yard r un In the third quarter and tallied again on a 28-yard run by K.B. Johnson with 6; 58 left In the frame. The Electrtcs, who finished the season at 10·1, got their o(her touchdown on F ink's 1-yard quar· (erback sneak In t he third period. Portsm outh, also 10-1. enjoying its best grid season since 1953, moves on to ·the semifinal round. Around Ohio Elyria Catholic and M cComb were the only defending champions to qualify for this year's Ohio high school football playoffs. but after . . lotail f574.,5 Le( TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OH . important duty so t hat your loved one wi ll be mos t suitably. commemorated . Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver We Can furni sh E.G.A . Cer.tified Memorials. Complete range of styles 1 for yo ur selec tio n. · COMPLETELY INSTALLED * Excellent Picture! * LOGAN Soothwestem 1984 Ali-SV AC Volleyball Team :i_F inal Meigs t\.U.-SVAC TEAM MEMBERS lit. Yr." Player - Sdnol . .. ......... . ... . ........... .. .......... .5- ~l 4 ................ 57 :l ...... . 5 -R 4 I.A';tnna NIIX'r L K ygf'r Cl'('('k ... .. .. K ri~ ll r.a ddl'i. F:astf•t·n ..... Miche le Crorf,"t', North Ca lli <.~ ................ fle.rky Adkins. Southern .................. ..... .. . St~ ndra Pa trick, Sourh wc>st('r n ,Julie Dil lon. Hannan Traer ....... .. .. Gr1d StiltS VardN · Ru.llhlng Player Carol,\ •n V<J nSILklt•. K y ger C rn. ·~ . Brad Robtn.o;,on ... ............. ... ... 172 Ma r k Ham monds ...... ............ .. ~ Huey Eason .. ....... ..... ..... ... ...... l9 Tony W('lch ..... ... ................. . 15 An~e AU \ 'tl'" A"\'K 1~ 7.:1 .l."{) 6.6 Ffi <15 00 tfl Jah"\es ACI'£'i' .. .... ........... 10 ~7 !1.7 Donn l(' Bcckrr . .... ... . ... ... . 12 5.'l <1.6 Jackil' WelkP1 ..... 12 .16 lR P aul Daii<'Y .... . 11 -l!l <1.1 Rod Sand.v . .. . . . . . . .. 4 12 lll · ChariiP BarrC'tl ...... 1 :\ l fl Malt Riffle ........ '' :1 15 Tony Sh(){'makP1 .. ........ ......... 1 1 1.0 Nic k Bush ...... .. .... ... . ...1 -I ·1,11 .J. R. Klt <'hcn .. .... ..... .. 4 -1 ·0.:1 Da n Thomas .......... .. ................. 1 .. .. .. ....... .. •· ······ ··· ·· ···· ·········· ·· · .5-ti Pomeroy, Oh . at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · leo l. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992 -2588 Vinton W. Main St. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 ...... .5 •1 Ht. Vr. School M <1 ndy Mal his. Nort h Ca llla . ..... ....... . ON RT. 7 TUPPER PlAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Man .•fri.'2- 7 Sal. 10·6 '12.25 °/o* \ 'd<i Td 167 :J.Jl .1 ~ 4 11.1 1 139 II 21 0 ASSOCIATION CERTIFICAT·ES 0 22 II 12 II 0 II INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY . . . 17 6 108 . .. .... 2 0 ... ... ·z 0 Hucy Eason.. ........... , Mar·k Hammo nds ........ DonniP Bf>ck('r . A uniqu e investment that oliers highest safety, m arketabil ity and guaranteed appreciation from dis· count to maturity. Tax deferred for · Pension i Prolit S haring and IRA plan s . 12 I~ ......... 2 n 12 . .... I 2 8 . ... I !I 6 I Rod S.U ndy ... .. .. TOn ~· WPI~ h ..... ......... .... ... .. ....... 0 2 "}. 1'cKaJ8 I :Jiil :lJ 'l5K Opp I ~ .9 Sl . 'Yteld based on 100% FHA e~~:pe nence . St'Oiing hy quaneN: Mel~· .. ' ......................... 61 76 52 1!1-258 Opp ... ... . ........ ......... 17 1 18 42- Sl TEMI ST A11l>"J'IC;s Deporlo"""' M•lg. 0pp Firs! downs ......... .. ........ !4Cl 91 Plays trom scT!mma,e:e ... .. 542 464 Ya rdl rushing ..... .... .... .... 1825 1283 Total yards ....... .... .......... 3113 1975 · Had lnterC"Pplf'd ........ .' ......... 8 9 Punts ..... ..... ... ......3.1-1004(31.31 <J6. 147Rt3'l.ll Fumbleli llost .................. 3-l·11 2HS Penallleos .......................39·345 43-435 SOLO TACKLES (IG or ...,..., ""'er Nick Bush .............. ........ ....... .. No. .. .. .. 47 J ames Acrf'(' .......... .............. ..... .......... 47 Mark Hammonds ..... .......... .. ........... ... ..46 Brad R.oblnson ........ .................. ... ... ;... ..42 J ackie Welker ........ .. . ... . " -'· ······· .....• .•.. .:W Tony Welch .. ...... .... ..... , .. ... .... ... .... ...... ,. 31 Huey Eason ............................. ...... · ·· .. ·.:JJ Jay Whllllnglon .................................... 26 Scot Gheen .. .. ......... ..... ...... .. ..... ............ 19 Butch 5111<.'5 ......... .. .. ...... ....................... 19 Pa ul Dalley ...... ..... .. ..... .. ......... ........ ..... 18 Dan ThOmas ........... ...................... ... .... 15 llJiymond Rider ...........,. ..... ·"····· ..........14 Mall Rll!le ...... .......... .... ....... .......... .... 12 ·Mike Cllancey ........ .... .. ......... ,........... ....u Jolin Loopf,..lh... .... ............................ 10 • i II :! I'( 11 .lUI 1~1 .!U l lt!l 11< ~1"1'" II I f! 11 li, ·n\ I"J ""'"" ,, 'I 1 t. _,, _nilirk-1'1 Km ~. ~ ~ l"it~· S. •n fl lf''l!" !ti l !11 1 ~~ - ~·, ~~ ~ -~ · 'J ~I I I I 417 Second Avenue P.O. Box 328 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 I I· I I 1. 1 I 1 (614) 446-2125 0 I am interesled in Government National Mortgage Association certifk:ates . Name ----------------------------------- 11 ~~~----------------~------------1 ( "lrir-al!n ~~r, ) :•I !">:! !U1 ;MI ~~ _.~, 1 t'~l t!n !HI :!">~ IHI l~ i 1~11 I l1 11 ~'1 ~1 t!r! j .1111 \'i .,. 1:• 1 .H I S:w •\nl o"i" j Ut L~ ·II "Oll I '• I! II "j "j ! ~t; ~II E!, ~- 1.'1 ~~~ ~ ]1(\ :.'~ 1-'rid lt}'' ~ l < '-'''" "I u:~ ;, n1. ·y.; ~, ~; I ~ ~~ l'urrJantl t~i 111 ( "lill'l nna ll Fmnd!OI:, l m ('\/'\1'\;md {.lllr;ICI• ;11 I u. ,\nl!(· h ·.~ H.1m.' •••• s ~:,\T!"t 4 11 1 S1 I JIUi~ N!lllornl.l Lt •l'l('lll' 1\"I-;W YOH f.: Mt: I'S-Sulcl Ed l;i_HLII . ' jiiii'IIN. lu 1tw: • 1\\" 3 lbnJ..~· r-.. f\Y t... t:Jndt•r' ~ . 7 r, ·, l'i n.. hur~.:h :. !I 11 -;'1 ,, , :! 1:/ ·~ 4"j 11 ; ~J ~I . h ,·w~· 1983 BUIU ELECTRA LIMITED _;; V·8, with auto. overdrive tram., this beautiful luxury (Dr is well equipped, white with blue landau lop, and blue interior. MontiNI )( :t I 17 1:, ;r, ~ton IC !'1 :i 11 'l lti -1:.1 lti !'l l 1>1 ti t 1~ •l!f 7 1 1.1 Uuff;tlo ; ti •• CltJI'tV'f· r.~ :.1 '"" ' :-11 C "/\~ PREU. C "O~I-' t.;R f~("}; Ch!t·;l)liJ St Loui~ Nnnis H \\' l~ m i 1; I !i II ! 0'1 r,_~.t ]~ Iii ·.-1 l i"l 'ii !'1'l Mlnn,...,, !;1 )( !I '~l :1 Tumntn .1 )( 2 " H 2 ~ ' "\'i...Jon IIi '!i 1ft :t-1 lti T.l -~ t•:ctmon ll)ll C'lli.C:<ll)" I~ I :1 !1 ~1 II fl ti Whrn i~~ ti '12 l~ 'lll1\ I JJS A~' 'li'S Va nCIJlJ\'rr ~ 7 :t 11 r•t :o-1 1 11 1 ~ ~~ f' rida)"'-" I i an ws 1\ Y . lta rH'' f"' ~ . 1\ r l s tan<k'!'~> I, OT Pllfladl'lphts ri, Sl. l.uul~ 11 Ertmon1on II. W /ls hiJJ,'IQII ~ Wlnnlp!1! ;, 1983 BUICK LeSAIRE - 4 door, V-8, with auto. trans., this loc:ally owned (Dr has only 19,000 miles, uuise control, tilt whHI, AM/FM stereo, light blue, dark blue interior. USED CAR SPECIALS FORD THUNDERBIRD - Only 15,000 miles . Loaded wjth extras. FORD ESCORT - 4 cyl., 4 speed, front wheel drive. OlDS. DELTA 88 - 4 door sedan, V-8 Diesel, well equipped. OlDS. CUTLASS SUPREME - V-6, auto. trans. Very nice. PONTIAC 1000 3 DOOR - 4 cyl., auto. trans. Air cond. 19~0 DATSUN 500 2 DOOR - One owner. 4 cyl., 4 speed. Onlv 36.000 miles . 1980 PONT. BONNEVIUE BROUGHAM - 4 door sedan, V-8 diesel. Loaded with extras. 1980 PONTIAC TRANS AM - Only 35,000 miles, 305, autr ., with air. 2- 1979 AMC CHEROKEES - Runs good. Ready to go. 1979 BUICK REGAL - One local owner. V-6, with air. Nice. 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO - One owner, V-8 with air. Good cond. 1978 DOOGE 4x4 POWER WAGON - 318, 4 speed. Runs good. 1978 FORD F-150 PICKUP - 302, V-8, 3 spe,ed trans. with topper. 1978 lUlCK ~KYl.AIK - 4 door, exc. transportation. One local owner. 1977 PONnAc GRAND PRIX - One of the cleanest 77's around. Come, see th is one. 1981 PONnAC GRAND PRIX - Very well equipped including T-top. 1910 FOlD 1 TON CARGO VAN - 300, 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, PB. :.!-1 -II< . ~-1 -IX 177·4X'!. :\1;u il ~· n sull: Ro bbin.., & Myt'rs. Ba rcus. Hti -1t~ L tth).' 1~ ·~ 1 5 Ral ph Anrcus: Swa in's. 170- ltiO \"lr,e:tnla Grovl'r , lRf)-:JIY.; G.•nr• Bnm·n: l1 nmic Sou nds, 159-"UII Pam Ev.1ng. 'J~ - fil\ HohPrt \V;! I.'il m; Oyf'l' tlrolh('rs. 1 ;~ 1 . . Joan Etkjns, 111':1 Hh1.1ntla Bur'r\!-;, I&H76 .tclf I >_ vl'r; Fruth's, 111J-t4J U sa .John son. l flli.~:f.- 1 Alva Juhmmn: 1'imbl'r Wool! . 1~--421..i (;\ad~!i Monlin ~ :"II\' . 6, ,'\" .,,. .t. ..... 4<! .lti ... 44 :16 Pondland .... "' ,,,n ·Till' IIIJ Un'(l II'"'I 'IY I' ti~t ("nfi llntt~lai ii.;L-dlrll~tll \ -11. -li!tltJII WISI "ONS!I\" t-·t.n : n s-Slgrmt '1\ m rw 1\lat ·k o~nr l nm Nl·lo;un . 1o rwa rct~ \\"'OM INC h ·r . llll \\"l t.l ll "r\ 'l'l" t·: HS -~I Jt ll t d ~lr,n1 W,tl ., lfl. !llnl;l rtl t•utrrtLUJ . { ":tna.-1 1:111 ··,_.olh~ I A'IIKUI' ttt•l'r \Wi\ J-1 1)l"C I I HI DI-: HS-HPih'l •..-1 (it •'rL1' Jlr ;uu ·atol 11f lli " hl •; wl m:• ·hlnJ! rlulio-. am! n: .mr~t t1i111 d iii'I 'IIJ I' ~~ pl.t ll•r Boggs Sales & Service RT. 50 E. GUYSVILLE, OHI O PHONE 662 -3821 Now Dealing in Used 4x4s & Trucks 1983 CHEVY 510 1980 CHEVY ,;ckup, V·6, S C-1 0 diOHI pic kup. s,....,.... 1982 CHEVY K20 1984 CHEVY C30 Y-1 , 4 wheel dri ve, a ut omatic, Clir condltionint, cruise. V-1, 4 speed, flat bed, heewy duty. S6495 $11,500 1983 CHEVY C10 Eaglt Limited, I> cylinder, 4 wJo.l 1981 AMC ' ickup, 6 cy linder , standard. drive, ai r conclitenifll, 4 ...... S7395 "$6075 All Unitt AM Extta Cles11 and RseondltloiiH .;;~ r~~;;;W;;E;W;;I;LL;;T;A;K;E;;F;A;R;M;;E~Q;U;;IM;;E;N;T;O:N:T;I;A;DI: PRE CHRISTM.AS SA.LE • :\1; Cathy's Girls ... ... .... 4·1 :lti Cltiz(' n.<; Nu tionul nunk .. .... 42 .11 F\•ndcrboseh De ll ... .. 4!2 .18 ,J' s M ini Mart -Df'll .... :f.J 41 Sr-1111~'\ .:n 49 Ind\v1dua J: Crown Cit\', 1!17 .lun£' Alk•n. 5<11-i Hai'.el MarC"u m ; Rollin..,. \itj..Jfl:! Shlr lrv Shot.•: Ht>nso n Brolh(•rs. Ull --4:11 &~ ·kv Pf'Ck·: Proplrs , :M4 -~ VaiC'rlf' Bcn·nard, Sub ; llatl'man . l~Jf\ · <156 Ailf'f'n l .u ng: F'codla nd. !7'.!-481 Edna Thompson: Ca thy's Clrls, 17H J'i' Darbara Allrn : CllfZ('Il.'i , 1~ Mary Ward. ·lff2 F rona Ca ll: Fcml l'rbo!i<'h. J !l).~ Sole Ends Tomorrow Scotty's. 16-t Ka nd t sayrP . <1 12 nunna HatfiPid Spilt " ronvcrt('d : 1.. Swlo;ht •T-. \ .. Haul dl'Pn, 0 . AllC'n 5- 10: F . Ca ll 2·7: K Sa yrr. F'. Hlfnf'. V. ~rnard . D. Ruwsnn. P. FPrguson J. !O; B . Bernard 5-G·lO: V. & rnu rd 4·7·9: B. <:ardrif'l" 2-10. Monday Momln g ShtndlnJCS · Octulwr :rt, 19H-I Te<un \\'. 1.. :ll5 f{uilirto,; \Vn'(·kN Sf.' r."it'l' ...•. .J.I( ll r n.o.;on Bmthrr~ Cram· Rc>n ta l .. .. ... .. . . . ... .Jti 2fl Bateman F arms ... -12 :Kl .. .t! :111 Crown Cit y Mini n~ . .. .... 4U :12 Pm plf'S Rank . :o.t food land ....... . . ~ :w rr~(' rbost·h Dt•ll . ... . :w 38 Citlzf'n." N ationa l Bank ... .. ... J.l .18 ,/'s M ini Mm1-Df.'!i. ., .................... . ,l 3 39 Sc·ntt.\ 's .. ...1141 lnd lvld u:.tl : Hol li ns , I~ ! K:u 'f'n Chalt \n-,\liN' Smith: ~11"1 1 i\!ln• Sm ith: Hf'n.o;on Bmthers. 111.7-:-iWl R<l'P Wal la('{'; Ba1£>man. 221 ·4~P Barbara Brnwn: Cathy'!- (;t rls , 178-4!Mll.inda navt... : Crown Clw y,' m2 .l u np Allen. ~24 OIIY'dtl<.1 A usun: Propl(l 's, l Tl'-498 Donna C'alh _v'" Ci rls . :w ALL DIAMONDS, COLORED STONES, REMOUNTS g>tud'~~ . . aCCNOA~ J•ILM -Hav.·sr.n Fr·ndedX"1Sch. ; F oodla 'SI0-499 nd . ~11S... 5nd ..'fl_vEdna \"lrl_g ht: Thom~n; C' il lZ('IlS. }~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~-1 :>¥.~ Marv Want: .rs. :!14 .lud v Linclf'r, ·M ~'i r·;Jrolf' RouSh: S<'ti lt y's, Jll -~ 1~ TC'ni Ruikf' st a n<llnw; 1 ~"-1 W. L 'l'canl C'rm,·n C.'ily Mining . l_lol !lns \Vn '(•kf'r &>rv iCf.• ....... . . ... 411 :12 . ... 411 ~2 Split s r,Jm "l' tWd · .J . \\' ngiJnr'T' 1·.1: A . Cil l, H. l "a naday :n: S . ShoiJI'. 1.. Davis 4·fl; P . F(' rguson :r~ IO: P . Ff'r,'-.'11 :-.on. V . C.mvf'r . R . Hall , R. Yf'U.':f'r J-.10; A. l'f'<:k ~ 1 0: T. Smith Jj.JO; L. Davis -Et--7. HOMELITE'S 360 Wfireyour cars fitness center. Th e i dea l h ig h pro du ct ion saw . .. Fall Safe " vibration is olation cushion s t he h andles fro m th e power head, reduces o pera tor fatigue. •Lo w noise le vel thanks to Homelite's Softone dual chamber muffler •New 3.5 c ubic inch hemi. head engin e. •Ca pac ity d isc har ge ig nition. •Adjust a ble au to · m a tic o il er. •Unique c h a in l!!ns io niilg. •Rubber coated handle bar an d g rip. •B a r leng ths fr o m 16" to 28 " . •Advanced design for high pi'o du c· t io n with low o perat o r fa tig ue . \" il mHJ \ H " :1 :'l.'ul llma.l fo't'>II11Lll I A·:u:tw J.t.t' ,\ _\,(j J·: J.E ~ I !.\:\.1 S -IVII I' M I ~1 (j ,JI'\ .1 ••11'1. rl• •ll 'n'-11."1' tt1tl. 1 1 \a(~'(j Sh, w•n ;\ 111l••r. rW •"' · t.wkll' . on llw · Jnjutt,l '' "-'"I'll " 11~1 S1\:'ll !"Ja ll Jo · M l/'111, . .lnhnm ( 11 , \I! C t·: l t.o,;_ ,, ,.,ll : lll ~ l JJI J·:(;l l :.J••Il>l·tl. 1\J~ ht tln i •I ~Jd-: 1 • 1 t ·nd . 1 1~•111 f"l;llllll<l t ~ . t~. , \\.Jh"t· t ~ 1'\ar·l'd I I.. J\ Srnl lh . ~ ~ ·l• ·n ~ lll ' t~wk . un l iN " i ll iiiiHI 1'1''-' '1\"1' 11"1 lltK"KI-:\" ~ulil!lul.l SEE ONE AT lludlt".\ I A'<'Itll•" ~ T I! 1-: ,\~i\1111·: ~':'-i-,\npll l '•~l ,\ r !{uti ~k •d( h , li· r . 111111'1". !111!ll hun :h 1'1 '11 1-,'l.l tn .~ 111 • ·Sdlc~ n~-,~ · C h1Jhi:J1. t'l·nll 'l 1\1 I! Newark rolls over Canal .Winchester in Class A battle NEWARK, Ohio (AP) -Quarter· back Shane Montgomery passed for two touchdowns and rushed for a third Frtday, as top-ranked Newark Ca thollc r olled over Ca nal Winches· ter M -14 In a. Divi sion V high school playoff contest. Montgom ery: a 6-foot, 170 pound senior, hlt ·J im Parker with a 6-yard scoring pass In the firs t period, then plunged 1 yard for a second period tally . Monl gomery, who finished wit h 14 compleHons In 21 attempts, found Chuck Ruff for a 17-yard scoring strtke to give the Green Wave a 21·7 halft ime lead . Tim Musselman scored a pair of second-half touchdowns for Newar k whlle Lance Ta (e scored fr om 1yard for Canal. The Indi ans scored their second touchdown on a 6-yard pass from quarterback Frank Kremblas to Scott Thom as. The Green Wave, 11.0, m oves to the semifinal round while Can a I bows ou t with a 9·2 record . I. 11~ · 1 ~11 ~ lr~ .1.1]111 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER When your car 1sn 't runn1ng nght - o r whe n y ou want 10 keep 11 runn ing ng ht g ,ve u s a ca ll We 're you r center for Juneups. c heck -u p s. replace ments. and repair. One good reason why IS o u r FM C Intelligen t Eng1ne An alyzer Its compu ter mt e iligence qu<ckl y and accurately fm~s out what eng me part s need rep iac ,ng And whal needs adjuSting . A sk us to d o a qu1 c k inte llig ent c h ec k- up and 1n aboul five m1n utes w e'll le ll you if major e ng1ne systems are 0 K A sk us to d o a co mplet e 'ntell,g e nt tun e-u p and you 'll get mo re for y o ur m oney We rep lace o n ly th e fa ul ty parts and mak e only the needed adj t1strnents Plus the lntell tgent Analyzer give s \lOu a pnnted record of our w o rk . We 'll do the sa me if you rus t want to so lve a spectf 1c problem (s uch as poor mileag e o r ha rd starting ) Ca ll u s . too. for wn eel a11g n m e nt balanc1n g . brakR re pa 1r- th e w o 1ks Yo ur car's i 1tness matte r s to us @oHI¢ -FMC ~­ ~ ASE C•rtified Mechonics MILLHONE'S SOHIO 1!10 GRANDE, OHIO 1 Poo~ --------~------------~------ .,. !'HONE 245 -9111 COmplete Line of Atlal Tns,lat,etils & Au 1111ils ' Hoi. S679S S4795 ~ ~·!'~ llllllt • ! ];, I ~~~~V tl11 • H1l1 Sox t;>;nt M\A ''"~ - •-: w.;-,, r ,l\'~ ~~•(1 n:11k k:• •lh~ . lnl :" ····d \t(•lf ':IM~l i! ~• l plr .lacl-: ~ on. 1.'\lillll NFW nHtJ.; 1-G\ J f't\.'-' -~ 11!11"1 Hon f'a1 · t'n:tll. · ~· r-. u·1 l 't ;u · t>~ l fi lii l ' artiO.'lif.!hl , , lf:ll'lfOrll J)(>:~n . . -• ' :t\ :\4 ....'IH ·1'!. .......... ..... ... "!7 -l:i hn•nn~·1 . 'i U!l .."r% .I C'n -~ !)p;m , Proplf>S &I nk ... Ba tl•man Fa r·m s ............ .. ... :w AIIE! n: Cit y ]('(' & FuPI. 1 ~ ~ 1 8 1.' \ Sha r'l>ll Will coxc n. 2{15 Luwrrnn · \\"inf'· U.\.... KKJ~ ,\1 J, !i :!:tl M~•ll n<!a plw hm~-: r ·n, t..-tl " " I. T . ..... (Of jj,\ :1 2 IH 11.! .1"1 I 1 t:> r,j ·l't W ;l~ hln ~ll-'1 13n~ll.ll1 '!.'!. . . . .... ..... .. ·· ··· '" F l'11dllt- 0•:1.'4 Lt •:l,({llt' T ,\I" 0 1\1 A Tit ; J-:1t'>- Nilln" l. l\1·11h l .it·ptm~c~n m .m, L£1'1 ond f"hm·k J-:~ 11"1 1• 1 , 1 NHL results 1'hili.M:Ii •lphiH ChtJ('k f'/JIIil'l . rn;r n<ij.( H . In a VIII' l "l'ltr r'U nlr:wt fJJr'fl l"l•r a1 S;m D11-,.o N1·w \"ork I :tanrs a1 T 11 mp11 l \;1_\. ."'lt111th1y, l'inl·. 12 f.t,;.; !\Tij!l'll" H11k ii'I 'S IJI 'il •all lf· tl . ........ :~1 . +l Indi vidua l Pmls Plus. 17{1 Huth Th• JrTl< t.,· H:IZ(•I I £""is. 4tH H.a!.C'I I.A•Wh-. , IX!I l lra1l l .1 •\ \' i~. ~, 1;1 r>on 'lh•ma s: Crown Cltv, 1711 .Junt· i\1\f'n . . Tlw.'iliay 1\·I A Hl i\Tfl..'\ -~ lgn o d .F a-1 ~1 7 '.!1 ()-~ifl! j r.rflt W il ~u n ; <~aUill County ('B. H., 'J"l2 l.ouisf' Wood all . 526 Dcl phln(' S1urling . Jl:~.% Fu:>: ~ G ranl. IIASI·:II,\ I J . Anwri1 ·a n IA•atu,- l 'ill .~ bur~h :12 (; rant. S t int/a_,. ·.. c: JUIII :"> I .. ,t, ~ ·n S1<•h· otl l'urrt.uul ~In :tt~ 40 -l2 4f1 ~~~~ Rohl11n .. & MV C'I'<: __ 4;,!( li:un,,., City --------------~ State - - - - - - - - - - Zip - - - - - ................ •;11 t:rr. l'lli t. ,llf ·lphla 11!1 ~ ~ ~J.-a •.--.. .'IIi W. L. ... .. :IX . :~ Sounds SwiJin '~ ,\uedun .. \:!!, t no ll!lll :l 116 Ul:th 12:•. 1 ;.:>l l~ ' ll Sl :oll• lt"j. f)"t I. A :w CLASSIFieD I=IDS Ann Carroll: .}'s, lff7·4R43 CarniC' Roush : .... :19 l kt Jih0 r~-; 11 :.! •·: Ml l wauKf~ ' . 1•·1~ c.o.n .. ~~~ 1 t Kun.as Cl1•· Htl, /'il'll" .11 '1'>1"\' II <_;allid Count y t I! '• -1 :, 'I'~I Un Dver :! I :1 :1 I I 24 :n Standln!;" 1tC1mk K"l7 "Ill Ill ·12'' I ·1 :! r\1•w (Jrl!·;m ~ ,u ,\rt,ml <~ l'hi1i1UI'Iphln !I I l\l l. 1ml 378-6158 4 1983 1981 1981 1981 1981 r, l ' :u·in1 · llil hi"n h I t..A IJJI-:t•l'1. ,, ('tlpf Jf"l' 1 ~~~~ - n .'-il.m• S.•a11l1 ~· r.1 Wi\U~ CO:'II'FF..RENn: l'lllr1dl IN\"i.oJ!Jn 1979 VOLKSWAGEN - 4 cyl., gas motor, auto. Irons., AM/FM radio, excellent 'ond., . inside and out. Only 41,000 miles. Local owned. I I 'lll"li.Ln<l :!2 Monday Nlghl ,\ tlxt•d l..eHJtlll' Fm<h Pharmac.' . Tl l ! 'h ~11 L' Mltt"h<\ll "s Ap plianC:f'!oo Count~ · ll ighwuv ... Timb.--•r Woolf 1 ( Il l ','! I 't.lh t .. , ..... 44'1 .. ....... .. .-~ .. :t! .~ .. ... :.!li .. .. 2:! CnnA·n n ty Mining: f l~ l lih "l>ilnn h II :, :.! k:;lll'-'. ,1.' I 11\ Tuwnr•v' s St udio D.w•r Rrothprs . Omvc· nif'nl Food M<1 rt . Spring Vallt·y AcPS .. Pool.<> PILifi ... .... Cit\' I N.' & FuPI .. \,•·11 ,li•l-..1'1' :11 I A 1..11-:1 •1-... 3 1 auto. trans., air 'ond., fold down third rear seat. Save Big. ,-l:!fl j (J tl.1 1t. 1~ w~·~ S. 111 l·'l".lnfl"' '" 'I I II •itl :r.u I..A f! . ,m~ 1; I h _1 ~1 1 J l l i\o·11 r J 1\ o ·;~n o. 1 h u lUI 1! ~1 All,ml ;l ;1 j H U l l~ ti ,\ l.,nlt:l y"s G-anl! • \\'a..,hi n~tm '1.7. A1hm 1a 1~ 1 WI·:--'1'1-:U:"..' C(1:\'l-"EJ(f:'\"I "E .:'111 :!11 11!1 ·r-,u t• •t :!·1-1 U l t)('j :!•1 'U l 111 ~ l.'l II ll II - tnd);m,, :'> lilh~·~ ...r .. "" ()(·t . ~ . 19~ IG7 Tl t -\tl .llllil t ( "•'fl1r:.J .l li 1 ,; t 7 l ( -h!\"I•I.Jrld II '• f "•"'fllml Ul\·l .;i(m •i t :, :J · ~mii ,JLJ!.;r, -~· 1 !i M iniH '" 'I;J .1 1;I ., II I I I I :\ :ri:'l 1-l"l ;, Dall;1.., l 'h il:lll!·lphta [)o "IIIli! .42~ 2:21 I -1 T.u11pa H.n 1 ; , ·~· · n II. I\ .... , '\\ ,] 1•1'-1"\ ·w IT~ !o Ra.. k••ll•lll i\..._o,o(·luAKKl I II \l '"o·d .. ... .... . .... .v W.t ~ hli1 1!1111l II 11 Wa.~ h!nt-:l• •n ( ' hi• · •J.! Il Winnipit: :1 ;, I '' e~l 1\li :Ullk 1)1\-bk.-. \\" I . I'd . I ii\ ,., n u111 _ l lrl~ ll•ll 1,1 t 'l lil, lilr-lphi.J :. 1 .Kn t:;~.,. "'- Y I ; 1 ,1 111 ~ La <>t C'hn n<'l' C<trryou t .. . ........ ::oti Bald"·in's Cum; ... ........ ..... . .Ji L y nntmnk~ .. . . ....... .u; C'anh.,·f·l l Oain·. .•1--1 C&B F..u on .. · .. ~o:,\.-.11-:HN (O~fo'EKF.:'On~ :\"wlnna l ( " l >n ft · rl'n,~ · 1\ MlllOI' ""I;t ;1 I TOI1Jn! O ~aliunal tJ-1 w. L . Mon<ijoornP'}' NBA rt:"su lts 2'lll 111; fU I 1:!:1 .l' ll w.• GOVERN NT NATIONAL MORTGAGE Mi ke Chancey ....... :............. ...... .. 4 IR 42 .J. R. KHchen ................... ....... . -l fJ 2-1 Da n 'Thomas ................... .... :l 0 IR Jackl(' Welker ....... .. ... .... .. .. 2 2 H Scot Glu'f'n .. .. t j(j' :! ( "lr'\l •l:•nd <I U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED Pl"-vcr ........ .................. ........... Td Pat Tp Brad Hoblnson .. 1n rz·r1 ( "mdn n<l li N•:t l il(• 1 9H'I. or NO\' . 7 , T 1·am ~; t\dwn" Uh ·l<il!"' RECEM NG Jacklr Wrlkf'r .. .......................... . I Hucy Eason .. ... ...... . ..... .... I .John E pple .. .................... . .. . I Sl'OKING (I N(.'\\' Comp 1\ tt V 4'4 In I Td M. Chan('('y .. .... ... ........... 64 14.1 126..1 7 10 P . K ing .... ... . . .. .. . .'l 7 !> I II N. Bus h ... ... . .. . .... n 1 0 0 ll B . Robinson ....... ............. 0 I 0 0 o H. Eason.. .............. 0 1 0 H II Totah 67 IS.1 I~ It !I Scot G hPen .................... ....... ... .. .1 ?i ft'fltral ,, -1 Ry 11M- i\ '8N:Wtnl PT"I'!IIl PaHHtna- Dan 'Thomas .... .............. .. f 'lrr.~lrurgh ,, P i\.~lNG No. 1·do; Td . ... :\ .l l 0 0 . '" ..... .... .... .5-ri T ara C ut hr i(', Easl<·rn Lori Graham. K ygr1· CrC'f' k . ....... ..... ......... ..S :l Dianna Nida, Southw(is!Prn .. .......... 5·6 Tf'rPSa I fall. Sout hwNitern .... . ... .. . ........ ... ... ... . ... . ....... . . .5-5 Rho nd a &rm>s, H annun Trac.'(' ... ... . .. .......... .. ........ . ..5-5 Holli(' Whi tlf'~' . Hannun TracP .......... . ............... . ...................... .................. :;..1 Hu<'_v F.ason .. ... ..... ........ .... ... :n 1077 .1'1.6 T l"am ...... .... ........................ . 2 17 8.!l Player ]II l\"ationl&l H ot·k l' ,V l .cu,II'\Jt' No. Vd-. 1h a: b"l l :llll\ 10 II :l -J:\4 · :l.~l :1111 11125 I.H :tl5 121!3 3.9 ToW! llutf:tln llullakl ar ~ - ....· 1-:n.:tantl lnrtlarut polis .,r ~ •..,. Yo.-k lll ·rrolr ar ~hlnl!lfll . 5o-l Pta,r.r No. SCOt O hw n .. . .... 22 Da n Thomas ....... ... .. ....... lfi J . R. Kill'hPn .. 11 Brad Robinson ........... . ... .. .. . .. 9 .Jackll' WclkPr. .................. . ........ 6 .JC'SS(' Howard ....... , ........... ...........1 (I JU I :Z.~ :n l t+OJ .lUI 1:>1 "/.I K :l ... 5-.'l PUVIlNG Pla)·er .+nt-_'14 z·r, 0 Surw.h•~ · ~ft\- . ·~ - ~~ -9 11 NEW SHOWROOM OPEN USED CAR SAVIN ~ HONOR AB LE ME:\'TION Play('r - t 4 i Da t1 . 1.~ ........ .... . ...... 5·9 3 Ma nd.v Hill. Sout hf'm ...... . ,, t-:nJ:~•Illt \" . 1 1'1.~ lmli••n.tt.lUti' "/. .. '.h ."..g'.'.c.. ram• Wl'fl k llamo "N 1-":drnun lul ,,, l 'lui1Kh •lp hlH II LJffatn r •· It :\1•11 lluff< ~ o I .as ,\n~"-·1• ·~ il l N Y !t;lll.':l "I"S W I . T p, .._ I' A II !I l.IU I :tll: 111 1!1 ~ 3 .. ...... ........ ............ 5 4 .1 ...... . . . . . ... . .. ...... 5·9 - .1 .. . 5 10 :J ................... 5.:1 .1 AIC'ksir, North GJIII<J Sytems From ' 1 695 Installed .......~ ·11 ·1.4 Kin~ ....... M U<(>ChanC('V . Phil TutU; Opp ......... ....... .5·.1 4 ..... ......... .. .. . U•a nn Gaul. EaslPrn .... ... ........ . .. . grid statistics M~ l ~ .... .. 5-6 •I Dia nn£' W hitE'. North Gall ln .................... . Karen H('n':ikv. Sout hC'rn Final MONUMENT SANDRA PAmiCK KAREN HENSLEY Soul hem BECKY ADKINS Soothem $1850°0 1-:u.o;t Ml ;uni .1. S 1. !.111.11' :H 1Jo!;1un ,\m!'fil'lUI t "onk ,.!IUt ' • -NOV. * . SPECIAL 10" U.P. us help you fulfill th is l~·q u•• SPECIALLY PRICED An_l..~ k~ l.Jl<J~'U(' for thf' .. J~. Division v In other Division V contests, Newark Catholic, losers to McComb In last year's championship game, rocte the passing of Shane Montgr>mery to a M-14 rout over Canal Winchester. M ontgomery pasSEd for two touchdowns and rushed for another (O lead the Green Wave. Brad Beck ·and Dan Fedders rushed for over 100 yards each as Middletown Fenwick oveiWhelmed Sidney Lehman 34-0. The Falcons SCOred lwo ~ouchdowns in the first lhree minutes and never looked back. Beck rushed for three touchdowns and Fedders added anot her tally for Fenwick . Smithville's Brad Yochelm found Hud Bauman for a 17-yard scortng pass and the Smithies held on for a 6.0 verdict over Windham. Smith· ville had tal\en possession after the Bom bers fum bled a( their own 19-yard li ne. Windham m oved lo (he Smithies· 21 -yard !me late in the third quarter, but was unable to score. •w•~!~,,~:'Rn;:on)la~l·.,? •c,. Elmvllng l f'I' S Surwb.y' ~ n_,. n ... ,\.-- t ~ •'CI l'r•""' RIDENOUR (614) 485-3307 A Modern E. G. A. Memorial l.n.; NFL results :-.oatbml f 'uuttull CL8275HN 24"· SUPERSET I""" Scoreboard ... $489.00 cash ' n carry Frtday'sopening-round games only · victory. Elyria sllll has a chance to repeat. Todd Kelley took a pltchout and AI McKinney. E:lyrta's star run- plunged 1 yard for the game's only ning back, esca)X.'<l five tack lers on touchdown as undefeated Steuben· an 11-yardruntoscorethePanthers' ville blanked Youngstown Ursuline only touchdown as Elyria edged R-0. The Big Reefs shu(out was their Lima Bath 7-61n Division m action. eighth of the season. Holgate's Rudy M art inez rushed ll Mark Eichner rushed five yards yards for the only score of (he game lor a first-period toucbqown as In the Tigers' 6-0 Division V victory Kettering Alter upended Dayton over McComb. ' Chamlnade-Jullenne 7-0. The vic· Division U (Ory was the Knight's second In two In Division ll play, Jlm Ca rter weeks over Cham ina de. kicked a 35-yard, fourth-quarter Dlvlslon m field goallo !if( Columbus Whit ehall In other DiviSion ni games. to a 10·7 decision over Columbus James Bradley scored twice. once Easlmoor. With thegam eknoUedat on an 84 -yard kickoff return, to lead 7-7, the Rams marched82yardsln13 Orrville to a 2HI vlctgry over plays to se1 up Ca rt.er 's field goal. Warren Kennedy. The Red Raiders Runni ng back Ever ett Ross m shed dominated the game, which was for 115 yards 10 lead Eas(moor 's delayed by lightning lor 10 minutes offense. during the (hird quarter. Westlake'o Wade Massad l ossed Jeff Oaks' 21-yard louchdown run · an 18-ya rd touchdown pass to Mike led Cincin na(i M cNicl!olas to a 14-6 Wozniak t.o tie Cleveland Benedicverdict over Carlisle. Steve Flanatine with 47 seconds remaining. then gan 's 50-ya rd pass (OSt eveKlessllng M assad kicked a :JJ .ya rd field goal in accounted ·tor the Rockets' other ovenime to give the Demons a 10-7 tally. L arry Danner scored on a 4 - ~ard plunge for Carlisle. . 1. . .. • ~ )"' N 1> 1; 1:?7 �November 11, 1984 ·~-le 4no C...... s.,~ Week d Nov. II, lB84 ::"n~~Open~~re. .. .. .. . . ... . ...... 6-8 p.m. Col• Nov. 12 6-8 p.m. CQik'ge ·Pool Nov. 13 C~/ Bob Evans Farms .............................. ..... n ::JH2:30 Fl!ness Swtm Employees .. . .. .... .... ... ... .... ... ... .. .. .. ........... 6-8 p.m. Colltte ::m · m &8 p.m. ColleJtC' Swtm Nov. 15 S.R p.m . College Rec .. ."................. ....................... 11: » 12::rl Flt~s Swim 6-8 p.m. Coli<!!" Swim . Nov. 16 &8 p.m. Opt>n ll<'c ..................................... n ::>JJ.12:JO Fit""'' Swim 6-8 p .m . ()pen Swim Nov. 17 J: :IH; p.m. ()pen Roc, ............................ J ::kl-6 p.m . ()pen Swim Nov. llll-3::kl p.m. Open RI-c .......................... .................. 1-J: :ll p.m. ()pen Swtm 6-8 p.m. CoUegp Rec. ........... ...... ..................... &8 p.m..Collf'geSwtm . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t Clip •nd S•~• . I WEEKEND SPECIALS : NOVIMBEI 16TH & I 71H I t f t. : t 1o oz. Prime lib (au jus) ........................ _sus Broiled Stuffed Flounder ............................. S8.95 Spc4atti & Meatball w/Anti Pasta Wad ...-.1.7,95 I t t 01gtlm1 Cflpt I. $1r1 Sp•~i1l1 I Luncheon Special.< · Soup IJ/ thf' Day 1 MONDAY; Stuffed peppB<. mashed POTATO potato/ gravy, buttered corn . BLOODY F1NISH - Referee Davey Pearl raist'S the arm of champion Letty Hohnes alter lite ring doctor stopped the fight because of a cut to chilllenger James "Bonecrusher" Smlth (right ) in the 12th Holmes scores TKO ' By TIM DAHLBERG i\P Sports Writer LAS VE CAS, Nev. I AP I - L.an y Holmes. bleeding badly from lhe fi rsl cut of his ca reer, turned to his corner for help. Then Holmes went about cuning up James " Bone· cru sher" Smith . Holmes sl opped Smith by techni· cal knockoul in the 12th round Friday night to relain his lnterna· tiona! Boxing E'ederation heavyw eigh! crown. Holmes had fieeting visions of losing hiS firsl fight ever aflcr an apparent head butt in lhe sevenl h round opened a gaping wound over hiSleft eye. But som e expert work by his corner kepi .the blood f rom flowinginl o his ey e and the figh t was allowed to continue. " I though! il i lhP fight ) would be sl opped for a second bul ihC'n I ·' looked back toward my corner and - though! I cou ldn't Jose," sa id H olmes. who won for I he 46th time wilhoul a defeat. . H olm es . obviously troubled by the. cu t, w as stunned by several Smilh r ight hands In I he eighth round and appeared to lx> in danger or losing - control of lhefir:ht. Bul he ma naged lo regain his · composurC' and came out thmwing st inging lefl j abs in I he ninth r ound. He finall y finished Smith off in I he 121h w hen rin g doclor Donald Romeo slopped the bout at 2: Ill as blood sl r camrd intoSmith 's lefl eye. going lo beat me as long as I'm sl anding." The 35-year -old Holmes. whO hadn' t foughl in nearly a year, showed som e sign s of age against Smith. Although he was leading handily on the scor<'Cards of lhc lhree ringside judges, he s€('m ed unsure of himself at times and his punches often missed I heir m arks . " I found Bon<'Crusher very strong, vel)' awkward," said Holmes. " I tried to get him out early bul 1 couldn 'l. The on ly good punches 1Janded were on the ihside, I couldn ' t land from the oulsidc ." H olmes revealed thai he had chipped a bone in his 'r ight lhumb whlle !raining in July and said he wenllhrough wil h I he fight anywa y because he fell he owed il to the fledgling ffiF. Holmes w enl to the hospital aft er f TUESDAY: Ham • Beans. tossed sa· lad. ~orn bread. A WEDNESDAY: BBQ Chicken. potato ' saled . green be•ns . THURSDAY: MariOtti, toned salad . t round of their International Boxing Federation Utle Oght Friday in Las Vtogas. (i\P Lascrpltoto). • • Win In I 12th round I he fi ght 10 get stitches over hls left eye and X -rays of the thumb. " I hope to get it (the thumb) fixed and in six weeks be training for David Bey or Michael Spinks," he sa id . Smith. a 31-year-old college Kradu ale who was a 13-10pick not to last seven rounds againsl Holmes. gave a mosl credible performance. stunning the champion on several CHILl A ' 1 VEGETABLE CHEESE A FRIDAY - Hot Beef, mashed potato· ' / gravy. slaw. CALL AHEAD FOR FAST SERVICE IN THE DINING ROOM OR FOR CARRYOUT - 992 -8836 1 ' I I Frank Bruno. earned$175,lXXl forthe rout while Holmes walked away with $1 million. In a strange ending to a companion rout. former World . Boxing Association 1\eavyweight champion Mike Weaver, now lopranked b y the organization, was awarded a first-round vlctol)' when his opponent , Tony Anthony, was dlsqualfied for hitling after the bell. I 1 1 1 I f BROCCOLI AlMAND IN THE IESTAUIANT WED.-SAf 6:30-CLOSING LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mon. thru Sat. ......s3.35 & S3 .. 75 I I DINNER SPECIALS Mon.thru fhurs ......................... S4. 95 I I I I : MIDDUI'OtT LaSALLE RESTAURANT · : · H2 -6136 L ~~~--------~~~~~~J occasions. Smllh was cui early on his lefl cheek and then again on his eyelid. bull he cuts did not reopen until the 11th r ound. In thai rou nd. Holmes. sllll bleeding profusely from hi sown cui , ripped open a deep cu t above Smil h' s left ey e. The challenger managed lo fini sh I he rou nd bul the cut was reopened in the l21h. Smith. whose previous biggest fi ghl was a knockou,t of E ngland's r--------------------------i MOTOR CAR BROKERS .. NEW ARRIV AL$ 00'/s ~ott1'-UP . !'lO'ie~oet0 & se'.Ot on e\\9' ondQ con trol passing game, 10 set up the By CHUCK MELVIN running gam e, and quarterback Joe AP SportS Writer M ontana is the key to I heir otlense. CLEVElAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns' Co;~Ch Marty Schottenhei- He is a vel)' resourceful player." Schottenhelmer was a defensive rper says there's one clear differ enre between lhe Sa n Francisco coach for lhe Browns in 1981. when they upset San Francisco 49ers who won t he Super Bowl three Now. in his third game as years ago and the current 49ers: Cleve land's head coach, ScholtenThis edition has a better offense. heimer says hehas a secrel plan that " We cannol underestimate their abWty lo run the football," Schon en- · will help his learn dupHcate that ht!lmer said as he prepared the 2-8· surpris ing victorv. " We've got a two- fold plan on Browns for Sund ay's gam e against the 9-149ers . " They are able now to defense." Sc bottenhelmet said. " Obviously, I'm not goingto discl()S(' run the ball far belter than l hev've Ihat plan." ever done In the pa st, w ith · the Montana, in guiding the 49ers lo acquisition of Roger Craig and foul1h·besl offensive ranking in . the Wendell Tyler. They're pr<>sently the Na tional Football League. has rushing al 4.3 yards per attem pt . thrmm for at least :nl ya rds in each which Is very good , and Tyler has a of hi s last three games - two games ~.1-yard average. shy of his own NFL record. " On thf> other hand, philosophi But he w as intercepted fourtimes cally . theY like to throw the ba II, the · 15='!2. Stearns says he's recovered from two elbow operations CINCINNATI IAP1 - Catcher John Stearns. 33. i s showcasing himself pla ying winter. ball in Puerto Ftico hoping to prm ·e he has recovered from two elbow opera . lions which k ept hlm out of the :--:cw York Mets lineu p for l hP pasi 1w o seasons. "There are. of cou rse. questions . The Injuries . Evel)'bod) knows abou t them and I'm sure I'll be walched Ca.J'E'fully," said Stearns in a telephone interv iew Frida)' from Puerio Rico. The Cinc innall Reds, Monireal Expos and the Pitlsbu rgh Pirates have selecled Stea m s in thP major league re-enl l)' dra ft. " Truthfully, I didn 't to be drafted at all. I'm glad the Fteds think I might be able 1o help 1hem ... said Stearns. The Mels also indica ted they were st ill interested i n signing Slcarns 10 allO!her contract. Siearns said he apprt'Clated aU the Mets have done for him in the past bui sai d I hey must "'!X'C ' 0 ~ ~- over the Cincinnati Bengals last w eek. " We have got to tJy lo give him various looks from a coverage standpoint , because lhey will align people in multiple positions,·· Schot. t enhelmer said. " There'll be wide receivers in the back field, running , ba cks at the spill end. tight ends in the backfield and thai sort of l hing. So they crea te a recognition p roblem for you ." San F r ancisco Coach BW W als h, m eanwhile, is concerned about the Browns' defense. Despile Cleveland 's record , its defense is rated second overall in the N FL, and first againsl the pass. " The Browns ha ve brought tO· ..... .. Vlotta .. · . . OPEN 7 DAYS ... Stecler s Head Coach Chuck Noll wants not only a v ictory Sunday lo move Pittsburgh closer to lhe div1 sion tiile, bul a slrong performance to keep I he Jearn on Its r ecenl roll. Pittsburgh has demolished Allan! a. 35-10, and Houslon, 35-7, the lasl two weeks. All hough I he Bengals won a ll four games belween the two rivals in 1980-81, lhe Sleelers ha ve taken ' lhree of the last four. • "We have to play well and playing well In Cincinnati has been a difficult thing for us. although we've done well of !ale," Noll said. "We' ve gol a string going and we've got to gel our .people conscious of that. We'v e gol to see If we can keep il going." Quarterback Mark Malone and receiver John Stallworth have been largely respor slble for the Sleelers' 1 recent success. 417 Seconcs Ave . Ga lli pol is, Oh . Phone 446-42'0 Home 446·4Sll Stale Farm Mutual Automobtle lnsurar~ce Comoan)' Home OH1ce Bloom1ng1on libnos ''lte're out to earn your business!" MON. thru FRl. 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to ~ an exu·a yea r on my contract when they thought 1wou ld be healthy and I was n't The Mets have gone out on a lim b for me buJ. .. " a1 il ," said Srea ms. ZEREX ANTI FREEZE 40 MONTH UPTO 370 COLD CRANKING {___) AMPS 19 50 MONTH 3689 UP TO 440 CC.O said. / hch ENERGY SAVINGS* ~ PER GAL. AFTER MFG. REBATE 19 4389 liM IT 2 GAl LIMIU GAL rn. ~to re AT SAU Pilla SALE PRICE S3.44 Gal. SUPER BLEND lOW-30 PUT A LID FOil MOST U. S. C.OR S AHO LIGHT r RUCKS 4 door seda n, brown with tan leather Interior , air condl11on, am-fm cassette ster eo, power wi ndows, po wer door locks, power antenna, rear d.e fogger, power sunroof, c ruise con trol , alloy wheels, ra dial tires and i us t 58,000 miles on th is locally owned trade -in . SALE PRICE 7q• -2188 ON HIGH CINCINNAT I !API Head Coach Sam Wyche figu r C's his Cincinnati Bcngals mighl as well m ake their fin al playoff bid aga msl I he Pi ttsburgh Sif'Cler s. The sC'lf-dr sltllCti ve Bcnga ls fell to :t-7 - and I hrr<' games behinrlt he AFC' Ccnl raJDiv isiun-Jeadin gSl r<'l· N s - by !citing the San FrJ ncisco 49crs come back in the fourth quat1 er for a :l.l17 vlclory Jasl Sundav . Wy~hc hopes the chance te face I he rival St('('IN s w ill snap hi s warn oul of the dold tllms broughl on by the hnunling loss in Sa n F ranc isco. "ThC'se two lea rn s don 'I Ukc each other, " Wych<' sa id. " ThC're 's no quesl ion aboul lh al one. Yeah, I hope il's a ty pical 1Bengals· Slreler s) gam e. If il's nol l~' pical . then we' re going lo ))(' at a disadv anlage." The Steelers. 6-4, could a II bul clinch the div ision wilh a v ictory Sunday in Ftiwr fronl Si adium. Thev 'd have a four game IC'ad over the second -plae<" Bcngals with fi ve games togo. CAROLL SNOWDEN position for the championshi p round of the$125.00l Grea ter Deiroit Open professional bowling tournament. DEARBOR.N HEI GHTS. :vl ich. I!\Pi - PeteWeberrolled aperfect game to earn the top quatif)i ng SCORE BIG •, Ask one of your ne ighbors about State Farm 's low rate s and last, dependable servic e . Then gi" e me a call. IT 4UI , • • • undersla nd he must take lhe besl offer he get s. "1 underst and they are in a business and ! understand this is a business for m e. They ha v.e given m e a lot. but I feel like I have given them something. too. They gave me At the sam e l im e, Steam s doesn' l expect to sign a contract for a lot of m oney. " I'm not out to hold any body up. You know that there are back-up catchers in this g ame. and I mean back -up catchers li ke Alex Trevino and Rick Cerone. who are making SiOO.lXXl. Like I sa id, I' m not out to hold anybody up." Stearr" sa id he'd be " i Uin g tosign for a rl"ln tively low base figure with mcenli, ·es " tha i wou ld pu sh it up . " I'm goi ng to be very negotiaible. AU 1 wanl 10 do is play," Steams Ever wonder if you're paying too much for car insurance? · BOWJ.DOG 60 MONTH " HC' hil me hard and shook mPup but he never hit m e twice in (:I row," said Holm es. " This is I he only time I've ('Ve r I"Jec>n cut , but nobocly's Bengals • must win tooday gether some excellen t talent on defense," Waish said. "By their own definition , their linebackers are the best in football. and lhev could be right." . Offensively, the Browns have struggled this season as they adjust to a new start ing quarterback, Paul McDonald. It wa.sa veteran quanerback. K en Anderson, who ga\'C' the 49ers problems dwing the first tialf l ast week , hitting 14 of his first 18 passes. San F rancisco finally shut him down in the second half. "We're not playing K en Ander son this week ," Walsh said. " ThP Bro~Ans ha\·e a goxl young quarterbaC k. but I don't think hc·s in An derson' s class." In the 49ers · narrow 23-17 victol)' 11 . ... ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-C.S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleo~nl , W. Vo. 11 , 1984 BroWns coa~h says '84 Forty-Nine~ ·h ave better offens~ th~n "81 champions ~i~:>JJ pmeo.~ ~~::: Roc..... ......................................... p.m. eg Swt Rec ... .... , ............. ..:····· ................ U : ~~-:~ ~:!swl~ Nov. 14 6-8 p.m. CollE>gP Rec .................... .. ...................... 11: .)).12: 30 Fitness ~k•ttmber IMPOm ,_ 39 99 FUEL BILLS All ..;tn rebui!doble exchonve I YOU CAII1 BUY BETTER...AIIYWHERE! I AFTER MFG. REBATE WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION CASH·N·CARRY 6lf4"X15" - $12.24 6W'X23" - $18.77 Dayton Blue Ribbon IV Ste.e l Belted Radial 1980 FORD CARGO VAN P155/80R 13 P185/IOR 13 P195/75R 14 P205/75R14 P205/75Rl5 P215175R15 Blue. 6 cy linder engi ne, 3 speed manual transmission, power steeri ng, am -fm casse tte, radial tires . JU ST $3,90000 P225175R1~ 58.27 66.09 70.58 72.98 74.53 79.60 83.03 Other s~ es low priced. too. Super offer on all·season radial whHewalls. 1Jt,IW.;:::1-t Dar.on Quadra S eel Belted Radial metallic, power steering and brak~s, am.fm radio, all gauges include tachometer, swing out mirrors. while spoke wheels. Sierra Grande Pack~ge and ju st 28.000 low mites! . NICE HEAVY OUTY WORK TRUCK! AND Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans pa11 Monday thru Friday I a.m.-1 p Satur I a.m. - 3 p.m. PI55/80RU Pl85/IOIU Pll5175114 P205/75114 P215175RIS P225/75R15 • Aggressive tread pattern Is · engineered to perform in just about any weather. • Steel cord belts resist cuts and punctures for long tire life. • Polyester cord body helps smooth the bumps and . rood vibrations of everyday · driving. Traction and styling for · Imports and compacts. · ~~l Daytona Radial : GT Steel Belted Radial .. R-1916\4" _..,._ il~ OFF MFG Ltll CLUTCH DISCS I . ,tn """'l dobl• ..,~~ong. PRESSURE PLATES FROM KRAFT·FACED R-11 Roll e 1169 MOST 99 UNIVERSAL JOINn 31f2''Xl5" - $13.22 3W'X23" - $20.27 ' c.,:. ,?!a '~T ~r.J4' ·-·-·- 299 A Iso Stocked In Foil Faced CASH·N·CARRY UNFACED R-19 Roll R-11 $11.75 $18.01 \; . _.:! •• 22 10FR0M NON DISTIIBUTOR · CAPS PIIIGO FROM 2g!A~ IGNITIOtl 89 & RE51510R .5 FOR liMI12 PR ICIO fROM liMIT I b PtUGS GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE 79 NEW HEATER CORES "COPPER PLUS" IACM HEATER PARTS NEW . MOTORS ' g?i;)< SPARK CHA*IONI ·PLUGS am ru•u v<' • r CLUTCH RELEASE BEARINGS .CARRY 6%"Xl5" 6%"X23 50.a8 57.71 61.29 M.45 69._22 72 71 too. ... FOIEVEII KRAFT-FACED e R-19 Roll Traction, mileage and riding comfort. WITH PUR CHI& OF 5 LIMIT 12 AT SALE PRICE WINDSHIELD WASHU SOLVENT BOOSTER CABLES Savtng s vary Fm.d out why tn the seller s tact sheet on R·v alue s H1 gher A ~1.1alues mean •ns ulahrlg pow er HEATER CONTltOL VALVES lN·STOCK too. Free • 10 Gouge / $ PIII·MIXID lOLL/liON PIIOTICTS TO -20' F R-19 • 12 f1 Tangle· c 99 Carolina Lumber AND Supply Company 675-1160 Point Pleasant 312 Sixth street Store H ours : Monday- Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m . Saturday, 8a . m. · 12nOOf! OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. I lo I IATURDAV I to .6 SUNDAr 9 lo S Silver Bridg.e Plaza-Phone 446-9335 . ··wE MAKE IT RIGHT" Bill Kell~ Manager �November 11 , 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 11, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolit, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Final GAHS grid statistics I 111-{;ame Tolabi lndlvldtutl Net Yards Rwshlng Play.,.. Slla!t Tch Yc A\& 1 ('lOS{> Ja ckson A Ho w.~rd f .ran! 7 70 116 6:1) 31 145 5l 46 12'7 5.1..1 41 48 190 B Slonf> 63 210 Mct::atx• Hoblnson MCKC'Jn C Hnw,mJ F.astman TPam I 1 3 10 2 6 R 14 2 3 4 TO'rAL' • " 31 20 20 17 9<1 235 .&fl _, I ,·,.- 37 lndhldual PIL!I.'sln~~: Player - C A I Yg Td 51117 6~ H 13 2 b 0 Slone C HO\'oan:l A Howmd (}-4 1'01'~1..~ Oppont!nt.., 52-124 0 Atkl nMJn SinH! C.ra nt 2J.41 :fi9 921 Jill ?Zl 152 5-11 7!l 2 7 22 3 7 13 I I 2 o1 n lJ.l 0 0 2 [I J ~ckson lloll!dn} i\ Howard tlos(' l' lf£1 Watson Sian£> TOT~!.' ~ t_ 29.97 0 0 8 1!11 8 63--144 11 919 fi lndlvldmll Reftptlmas 1\-~ Yg Td l"laycr • .. _ __ Our Reg. 39.97 Our 49.97, 3X-9X32 Rifle Scope ...... 39.9 0 0 0 ARMS CONTROL - PhUadelphla's Jullw. Ervbtg and Boston's Larry Bird square off In tbc third period at tbc Boston Garden Friday 0 o 0 0 113-I:U 919 G II lntcr {"('pff'tl l KickoFf Ko \',; Td 8129 0 7 99 0 4 0 (JQS(> ldl kson 1- asrm m '"Yl12 0ll 5 i ,, Ho1.1. ,m t I (•JILJ i f' 1 1 2 J 17 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 ·"' .10! II I lolhda) S l t<.~ll Shl piC't r'O'fi\L"\ Clppofl('fiL.., ~ SIO " Punt IC. turn.<; 1'111,\t'r c ".1n1 Pp Yg I'd 12 56 II 4 I2 0 F f'llur f Si r ur 1 u I llollld.t\ (tpJMllll' llt... J-•a,,.., lntl•n l'pliun (J 0 0 II 00 II IH 16 Ttrl t\1~1\ '"' l«·t un~ .., Yg 4 <Ill !. lfl rd (il .ln ! 1 XI n l ki J.(f' l I f'la:\'t'r l 'rllu](' Sir I ll Shr pit ByTheAssoclilled Pres.• Boston's Larry Blnl was having a hot n1ght, a nd that m ade Philadel· phla's Julius Erving hot under the collar Late In the thinl quarter , the two Na tional Basketball Assoclation standouts squared off to fight " It was strange to see the two stars m a n a ltercation," Boston center Robert Partsh sa id after his team remained undefeated by downing the previously unbeaten P hiladelphia 76ers 130-119 Blnl swung a t Erving and missed before Philadelphia's &-foot-10 cen ter. Moses Malone, grabbed the Celtic star bt a headlock Orde r was quickly restored with bothB1rd, who had scored 42 points, a nd Erving bemg ejected. In othe1 games, Milwaukee stopped Indiana 122·105. Kansas City held off New Jersey 101·99. Los ltclum.•~ Player c,, ant 1 1 n 0 , 0 t. n H o l lltla ~ " f) 7j I) 0 (I II 11111 IJ W . 1 1~on llf(i\1..."'1 Oppnnt•nt.. ~ before both were eJected for fighting. The Celttcs beat the 76ers, J:lll-119. ( AP Laserphoto) . Boston Celtics remain unbeaten, pair ejected 52-- 116 & H (Eight lntcr t.-epted) Op ponenl." No' I UN Slouuti fiJ:S 1 f!am hA'odlol lld " I 17 ~~ f,riJH"'s Drug ttntiJl l ru " l Mink )i C'hn & Olch 46 Mt I kJnald ~ \ lll.tJ!I ln .., 40 :1! -10 \:.! ntl lliJrn '& '\h t ·r~ 1U ( i r( lf'!i ( '.t l ( cntra l Suppl\ l'o:;q u.-if\ I If( r~·· F:lk.." Ll11tJ's SfX)Jn No X M ic haPI & F'rlt nd-. Jl'fft•r s Exc ~ ~~ H :1 11 t! ! ., 2f) 12 iO ~! VI !! ~ t-: ~~ Ill U 28 -l4 -16 zr, Jtll 1r:;; F:l!:~ H IJ!h bo" lr1 ffiJ 13ob E'v~ n s F'o-111!1 \1. ,1.., I t SJ)I'n!t ' ~ll h ~J7 Jl lgh txJwJ(•r l n1 l ! lh r!<.fXt M ,t ~ ( \'I IM' Y.I Ih«J Unhtmr ., & M H ' " \l~on -.1>. polnt:-.lrom Pas 11u 1lt I ]I'(' H l~h 1)1,1\ lr1 !or Rr,bhlns & M v(•n, .... ..~ ... H M ('a d v.nh . ~.., i1 1~h tlf.N.IN for Pas qu.iiC Fhx \\ <J!. I \\ >U J.:h v.rth :,6) (cntral Trust ll1nk v.rm '>IX points from \ I ( O!mald s H igh IYJ.., I• 1 {()] C('ntr~l Trust ""'s C Drv.rl! v.llh f~t( II IS!h OOv.if'r for !VlcOun,tld " w 110 1 K t nrwdv v.rt ll Sill C1rclf''., Cat 'omn .,lx: pulnls !rum SiXJill No ~ Hlghbo\\ll?rfllt(ltfll .,Cui \l.;;t \ 13 Prlcr wlttl 'i&J H l~ h !)(}1\lfl htr Sporn :'>.:11 R WitS rt R LJSSt>IJ v.llh ~,qg F'oodland ijnd Glllll" ., Dru~ ttt.>d v. lth rour [):J!nt o; Pa(h Hig-h lxt~IC'r ror Foodl a nd v.as John Lane v.ith ~if.l H 1gh b tv.IPr fm (.I IIII'S Dru ~ v.as C B~u n• ~ \\-llh ~~ Gino sa nd M1rh<it I 8. F lit nrh llt>d '<'ilh rou r 1.mnts P<tc h High bo" lc>r lor C. lno !> was t Bush ""'lth 517 Hig-h bov. Jcr for MICha PI & F'd1nd s v.;;t s J 0«•1 v.ilh ~~19 Save•lO Fogproof. F1ts mony mokes ond mode ls. 2 if !'IPm:.~n 1.1.'1111 ~ ~ HlJ.(h IJuv.lf'l fOI Q nlrat Su)Jph v. as fl Shav.. v.lt h -1~ fi{JI) £;:\an!. Farm v.fm ~ix polnl i'l from ~k} lh~ · ~ l ..t:<ii.'U( Su pply H l~h Mll'r fo1 \'tl.l~f' Ins v.as I) Accurate 4x32 Rifle Scope 4 2 I Local bowling IJ.'rb E va ns F'u r m , \8 ~ Mink's C'hl;' & Oltl " U. I •JI' 1glll pol nto; from I he• E lks H J~ h bov. l1 1 lo1 \ 1rnk ~ " d:>. I Cldl v.ollh\ v.itll 610 H 1~h I)IV.. I~r hJI' r he flks \\a S R Rothg('b v. ilh ~' \ 'lllagt In s "- On SIX ()">lnr., lr r1m (C'ntr,d B Mn 1644 422 I.MCl The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Angeles trimmed Portland 130-126 ~~d IJta h beat Golden Sta te 122·115 m overtime. The Celtlcs, 5.0, broke the game open in the third period, a nd the ?6ers, 5·1, never got closer than seven points In the !mal quarter· Charles Barkley fmished with 'n points for the 76ers. Wlth Malone getl mg 24 and Maurice Cheeks 22 · Dennis Johnson 19 points for Boston and Kevin McHale hacl18 Bucks 122, Pacers lOS Sidney Moncnef triggered a 16-3 burst early in the third quarter 1 help host Milwaukee win Its fifth straight game Moncnef scored eight points during the streak a nd totaled 18 in the th1rd penod alone. He finished w1th 31. The Bucks were ahead 58·54 a t halftime and ballooned the margin to 98-74 after three qua rte rs ° Terry Cummings scored 25 for Milwaukee, &-1, while Paul Pressey had 16. Tony Brown led Indiana, 1·5, w1th 21 points and Devm Durrant had 17 Kings 101, Nets 99 Reggie Theus scored 16 of his 18 points m the fourth quarter as Kansas City won 1ts flrs tgameofthe season after five losses The us snappeda97·97 tie withathree pom t play w1th 1: 15 remalmng a nd the Kings held on m Easl Rutherford , N.J . Kansas City 's Eddie Johnson finished with 16 polnls and Larry Drew had 17. Mike O'Koren scored 27 fo r the Nets . Lakers l:ll, Blazers 126 Byron Scott and Jamaal Wilkes. take n out of the sta rtin g Irneup by Coach Pat Riley In an effort los hake up a sluggish Los Angeles learn. cam e off the bench 10 spu1 the Lakers. Scott scored 27 pornts mcludrng the clinching ba sket With an 18 foot shot with eighl second s left lo play Wtlkes fimshed with 16 Kareem Abdui .Jabbar added 24 polnts (or Los Angelesw hlle Mycha l Thompson led Ihe hosl T ra il Blazers WJth28. Jazz 125, Warriors 117 Darrell Griffith made a pa1r of lh1ee·point plays m overt1me to help Utah wm behind the seaso n debu1of Adrian Dantley, who scoJed l1 pomts Griffith fini shed w1th 26 pomts bantlcy , Ias1 season's NBA scm mg champiOn, had been locked rn a contract diSpute " ot h the J azz He reached agreement w1th the learn Thursday. Jack Rnush Motor Car 5th Anniversary Blow-Out Will Continue Thru Sunday, November 11th, 1984 With FREE Hot Dogs And Coke From 12 Noon • 4:00 p.m. COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE US. 8kKkt-d l'lt· ld (~oa.J ( & Kit k"' 1 U.unh,u k.o; r f'ast n1.111 K \g 1d 1'1JTAL' I fl 0 I 19 0 l~luyt Opputll'fll'" lc.uu st.1ll..tlcs llt!p.uimpnl fr Ot:rr Fh stdov. n!'. 1.!7 IrK! \X:Ii 2f,() Y ard s r u .., hm ~ 141-i:l '.:IH lt\44 1..os1 ru ~ hln~ Nl'f mshlng Pas!> ai! C>mpt " { omplc>rlons l ntf1rC'f'p!t>d h\ 114 II !Jll.'l 144 h! K Y .n ds fM :-.~ w _g ~~ tntr .!4~ :fjJ] ~iR ra l ol .ti V.Ud !<. •,lfl Pl.n s •,w afl er mig s rebal e wtt h purchase of 2 l~ u mblcos l urnbll "' Prnalr lPS l >u n l ~ lndl\ldu,tf punlmg n w ~n !'i lh'r IO I AI S- \.1- 1111 - lllmH e 6STP9Oil Treatment after mig' s rebate wl lh purchase ol 2 ' Federal Rifled Slugs 12, 16 or 20 gauge 5 shot shells per box, h1 power Sale Federal Rifled 12 Gauge Magnum Slugs ...... .... .. .. .. .2 66 Opp0n 0 nt ~ 1 1.19 Reg 1 54 To see your way clear 771; Reg 1 19 Ltm ll 4 Snap De-Icer or Starting Fluid Model. . . . 22.97 SAVE! SALE 16.97 1 Snap Windshield Washer Fluid Your Choice Our Regular Scope IU·eowrt-.:1 01)]1(1111 nlo; 1-l mlhlt':'i - Nif'llln i\. l ll',ttx• ; (',J(h \\ 111 1'1 ~, 1 Smith 0 RaUikt• md A llm\.tnl I f',Jr h J'(Yl'Al..'i - 11 Uppo nt•nt s - 69' Reg 1 39 Sale llil1 111 • 'll q II j \-b'i7 r,7 r)*i lll li<J Ill J!UI Shrp lt 1 - ~~!1 f1c> t urn\arrJ ~ I OS! t, 19 STP Gas Treatment IJ I 0 1 #5565 & #S540 1 09 Nnrln~ Pl.,\VFit F~ fd 1-'Jl '> ! Slont ' t !fN • '• Nkmson ( ,, <.~ nt S lr,ur l<.t< k.o;on A HO\, ,IItl ! 0 i I ( Ho\\ ,ud I OTi\1..~ OpptNM nt..,. Z! t! Shcp l1 r II fd 109.95 " r' " "! II II I II I) '• I) ~ ~ !fi I! II II II II I) 1 ~..- tl t 1$.1 II- !~ I 151 I) ' Reddy Heater / h h The p or t able fo rce d a tr h ea ter tha t pu t s th e heal w 1th you Reg 129 Bb ( lmluth_ >s s.tf••tyl 19K.I ( .,\li S !'.( ason 1(.4'( ord ( .all t pnh ~ h l ~n1. k II III fi l. , 1llipoh ~ ~ ( ual ( .t ovr- ~ r.alliJ)fl hs \ Pt Pl f' 1s.H1t 21 f n1ll\pol b ~ I Bmd \ou nh II { ,.11i1poh" Kl Athr· rt~ ~ ( .,I IIIIX•hs l f+ Ironton! (,.tl l•poll " II H111l• ~ 12 (,.1 lhpnl 1s H l,t(kson 17 ( .. tllipoli ... \1 1~.111 '1!."1 ( ,.tJIIj)fl ll :-. ~lfl \\ hf'( l1 I ~ htJ I C f. ~ ( .,t lllptJ II'- 1 1 71 l'l !i-Jrd O p i)Jnf' nl ~ 21 !1 l l i t- 1 ~ 1 Beegle ma~-Bison s BETHANY, W Va - Betha ny College's men's basketba ll tea m Wlll begm 1ts 198<1 85 season No vember 28 29 a t the OhJo VaiJpy Tip.Off ClasSIC to be held o I Musklngum College Among those Included on the roster 1s Zane Beegle, a former Soulhe rn Tornado sta ndout a nd point guard Theson ofMr a nd Mrs Don L Beegle. Racine, 1s a sophomore at Bethany College a nd will be guard for the Blsons This year will mark Zane's second year of enrollment at Betha ny The Bethany B1sons are playtng under third yea r Coac h J1 m Zalacea. Reg. 5.97 1: Cf' l tmlcs lo1d<tn s ( rus Sci'\ let' Brv.1n s Sfl"l]C'f' C(llll(>l c;.tll lpol l s fe-e Co <J 2 :Ill ,.~Mif'li '-(, J ass 22 1.97 3.97 89.97 14.97 5.97 VInyl Safety Vest Blaze oron8e vmvl vest • Per teet lor our oor o cttvllres • One stze lits a ll Polar Heat Seat Fluorescent orange/ camouflage Traps and holds body heat Cordura Gun Case :12 40 ~ 218-5&1 nood bowlln~ Sharon' Brva n s Sl>n:lct' Ce nt ('r - KarE'n Chattin high gan¥' Jf\'j, Pam Riffle hl.l'h scrle5 5ll1 Ma rt v Hum IN Suca s C(lr amlcs - Sue Hoii<'Y 199509 f'errell s C.J.Jss - Janice New 151 . ( I('T ]rude f'en '<'ll J71 Gallipoli s Icc- Sandy Courtney 179-475 Conv(>rt inJit spill s werC> Debby Barcus the "J.7, Clndv Jgleheart the 5-6--10 A l lee Smith the 3-8-10 Ka ren Chatrtn tht• 27 , and .1-10 AIJ('(>JJ l..ong Ga lr E'er~ruson and V Iolet Cox thf' 3-10, Ma rty Hunllh(' 2 ~7. &fly WIS(' th£' ,I 5 and VIolet Cox thf> ~6 1 Reg 94 L1m 1t 5 Sale 79' Reg 99 Ltmtt 5 Gun Cabinet 6 place walnul Jock1 ng door and drawer pme or • Gun Cleaning Outfit Brown cordu ra w/ la n b1nd1ngs full ztpper 42 48 & 52 scope models- 43 & 56 27 88 40 Month Battery Wnh exc hange Ltmrted 40 mon th .... arranty 90 day s lr ee replacement pen od del1vers uD to 315 col d cranr.; ng amp s RecomrnPnded for ve • 34 88 41 88 36 88 ~:~3695 • to 4995 shotguns Premium Starters and Alternators Wrth rebut ldab le eKchange ~.. Insulated Sweat Shirt 60 Month Battery Wr\h e ~ c h ange • llmtled 60 m onlh warr anty 365 oay trero replacemen t perro o d el r~te rs up to 540 cold cr ank mg amps E•ceed .:; nnw ~t en1 cl e manufacture specll1catron free · Reg 44 B8 For m ost domest1c c ars & light tr ucks Full 2 year Warranty' 14.97 50 Month Battery W 1th e• chan\le '. •mr t ed 50 month w arranty lBO <lay l•ee ep laceme nt perrod delive rs up to 380 CJIO crankrng amps Re com fl~>nued tor ve hrc le s w 1111 moderate amoun l o f oower oo lt ons Reg 3 7 88 Remanufactured Desrgned to clean all rtfles and C u r 16 97 r-.......... Wrth h oo d Ora nge ca ntou lla.l(e 34.97 save $3.00 I :l6 :16 1ti lfi l ntli \ldu.l l high ga mt • and hl ~ h M'ric:s Rob C!in(' I aKidfir my- Sharon Watt(lrson m 69' h 1ct e s wrth t 1m• t ed powe( ODI 1ons MatrHe nance hco · at an econo my pnc " Reg 30 88 24.00 !)laze camou Our Reg. 3.97 3.47 . A Orange Hunting Hat 4 styles B. Jones Style Hat, blaze orange C Basebatr Style Hunt1ng Cap. Save 14% • our 3 47 2.97 Hunting Coat 5 oz Dacron • 10 Mile cloth shell • Zip-off Assorted 1 Knit Hunting Cap Bulky Orion® acrylic knit In bright orange. Our 3.97, Hunting Scene Cap .•... .•. ... .•.• 3.47 0 11.97 Lectra®-Sox 33 00 3600 3900 4 1 00 4300 31 00 44 00 4500 warm , dry leel lo coldesl weather • Operotes on one size· 0" bahe ry • No strops or belts needed • Assorted srzes IAmtllS NOT INCUIDID • 7.97 • l Orange Hunting Pants 5o~. Dacron 808 lnsulohon • 10 mile cloth shell • 3 pockets ~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS II A7813 Benchmark Tires Poly Whitewall 78 Reg SALE \\! L ~ fi 2-t Gas Service - Quaker State Deluxe Motor Oil 10W40 89' BowUnK" BeU l~ Bo~ linK l..r:aKtK!' Nov 2, l!tM Jord~n ~~: Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil 10W30 Sale Our Reg 7 97 Our Reg 19 97 Our !1947 Local howling Bob C! ml' T ;rxld<'rm \ af ter mig s rebate w•th 5 Qt purchase Autolite Plugs Reg. 2.47 SUP 1t bel ongs 69t ort• h:\ tlmu·tl'rs Teurn HtandJ n2'!. rt•.un w h ert:~ aft e • m ig s rpb ate w1th 5 qt pur c hase Hunting Gloves 28.00 31.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 26.00 39.00 40.00 43.00 Prices In effect November 11, thru November 17, 1984 209 ·UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Dura b le sueded cowh ide palm and thumb w1 th water repei\enl nylon bac k • Shirred .wrlsl• Fully lrned .-. . Reg. prices may vary due to loc:al competition 33.00 PI 65180R1 3 Kelly Explorers All Season tread pattern Rad 1al P o lyes ter Cord Body Reg 38 DO Reg SALE DO 37.00 00 40.00 00 43.00 00 46.00 53 DO 48.00 55 00 50.00 59 00 54.00 42 d5 48 , , P235175 A15 19.88 A 7~13 . Retread Snow Tires - 7814 c7815 22.88 26.88 29 .88 31 .88 31 88 32.88 33.88 �Pa.. c:.&-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel November 11' 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, W. Va. :Oilers extend unbeaten string to 15 games in NHL play By BARRY WR.NER . AP Sports Writer. On the threshold of history, the Edmonton OUers did what comes naturally - they scored goals In bunches. The Oilers got eight Friday night, held the Washington Capitals to five and extended their National Hockey League unbeaten streak to 15 games, 12.0.3. That topped the NHL's longest string without a toss at the beginning of a season, set In 1943 by the Montreal Canadlens. E lsewhere, It was Winnipeg 7, Vancouver . 5; Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2; the New York Rangers over the New York Islanders 54 In overtime on Reljo Ruotsalatnen's goal, and Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0. Wayne GretzkY assisted on first · period goals by linemates Mike Krushelnyski and Jari Kurrl togtve Edmonton a 2·1 edge. The Oilers scored three times in each of the next two periods, with Kurri getting another two goals . Jets 7, Canuck.'! 5 Winnipeg came back from a 3·0 deficit after only 4:39 of pl ay. The Jets used a stx.goal second periodIncluding four scores In 2:16- to surge past visiting Vancouver. DaleHawerchuk, ScottArnleland Doug SmaU had two goals apiece for the Jets and Thomas Steen added three assists. Kings 3, Sabres 2 DaveTaylorscoredoffarebound with 1: 23left to spoil the NHL return of Buffalo goaUe Tom Barrasso. Barrasso, last year's rookie of the year and top goa . !tender, was sent to the minors earlier ihts month and returned on Monday. Barrasso made a saveonashot by Brian MacLellan, but We rebound went directly to Taylor, whO put' the puck . over the Sabres' netmlnder. who was sprawled on the Ice. Doug Smith and Terry Ruskowskl also scored for the Kings, who have won four of their last five games after an Q.7·2 start. Btll Hajt and Dave Andreychuk connected for the visiting Sabres. on !Jrst-perlod goals by Mike Bossy, PatFiatleyandAndersKaUuranda second·perlod tally from John Tonelli, the Isles ran out of steam ! -'-~~ and lost orthe..,.wstralghttlmeln the Rangers' lair - and the fifth game In a row on the road this · season. , George McPhee started the Ranger comeback at 12:58 of the second period, then set up goals by Mike D~ Bee •...,.~rs and~·> k. Don Maloney tied It by Poking 1n a rebound with 4: 10 left In regl!.latton, then Ruotsalalnen scored on a "'B-· breakaway only 57 seconds Into the extra session. Flyen 6. Blul!!! 0 Phlladelphia jwnped to a 4.() lead Sports briefs... ofltsown andthencoastedasPeUe Undbergh stopped 29 soots for his GOLF first shutout this season and fifth of HONG KONG (AP) -Japan held his career. On the Flyers' No.1 Une, a one-stroke lead over a combined Ttm Kerr had two goalS, Dave Brttaln and Ireland team after the Poulin a goal and two assists and third round of the Men's World Brian Propp set up three scores. Amate ur Tea m G 0 .l f Th Bl ha Cham 1 hi e ues Ve Jlot won In PhlUy pons ps. since Jan. G, 1972; they are 0.27·31n . The favored United States team the Spectrum since then. \ was 10 shots back In the 37-nation . tournament at the RoyaiHongKong Golf Club. · AP . . KAPALUA, HawaU < ) CralgStadler'sone-underpar'lOand SandyLyle'sseven·underparS4tied the pair for the lead attertworounds of .the $450,00! Kapalua Interna· tiona! Championship of Golf. by Tratllng the leaders seven strokes Is Australian Greg Norman, who ended the s~ond round with a total three· under par 139. r---~~----------------~----------------------------------~----------~--~------------------~--~­ NA"'E BRANDS-.... Bsttet·t Pulstki Rangers 5, Islanders 4 l<incsid SinRet State/ ational 12 MONTHS By Li\WRENCE KNU'JSON As:oochued Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -In an apparent attempt to.head off a confroJitation with Moscow over Central America, the Reagan 'administration says It ha~ no proof that a Soviet freighter delivered MIG-21 fighters to Nicaragua. But a White House official, whO spoke Friday only on condition he not be Identified, said he believes the Soviets are backing a major conventional arms buUdup In Nica ragua to guarantee Its continuing to be a Soviet -sponsored state. President Reagan, m eanwhile, is reviewing a CIA inspector general's report that sources say recommends disciplinary action against junior intelligence officers for a psychological warfare manual for Nicaraguan rebels that recommends selected use of violence to "neutralize" Sandlnlsta officials. High-sulfur coal is. mined In western KentuckY, sou thwest Indiana, southern Illinois, Ohio, western Pennsylvania and northern West VIrginia, Enoch said. Coal production in those areas has fa Uen off sharply in recent years as utilities shopped for low·sulfur coal to help meet federal limits on sulfur dloxtde emissions blamed for acid ra in . In Indiana, the nation' s second· largest producer of suifur d ioxide emissions, officials estimate about &J percent of those emissions come from coal-fi red power plants. EPA officials sa id the smokes· tack regulations, while not aimed at sulfur dioxide emissions in particu lar, could reduce that form of pollution from 24 million tons annually to arou nd 22 million tons. "It's realty not an acid rain sulfur dioxide emissions. The proposed restrictions on use measure so much as a new way of of ·the smokestacks would force regulating the use of smokestacks to many plants to sw itch to more , control pollution In general, " said expensive low.sulfur coal, the EPA Dave Cohen , a spokesman at EPA said, driving up utility rates a nd headquarters in Washington. The new regulations would elimi· reducing the demand for high·sulfur nate certain pollution credits al· coal. "Most of the reduction required lowed to Industries that use smokesby this will be done through fuel tacks to disperse emissions over a switching from high-sulfur to low. wider area. Arguing that such tactlcs d!d suUur coal," said Harry Enoch, a commissioner with the ·Kentucky nethi!lg lo reduce the actual amount of pollution In the air, envlronrnen· E nergy CabinE't. " It most definitely will affect coat Ia lists sued in federal court and won production in the Illinois Basin a nd an o rder requirijlg the EPA to develop new smokestack rules. upper Appalachia," he said . REE FINANCING Holiday Dining Room Specials HANNAN TRACE HONOREES - Ron Saunders and Deke Barnes · were named First Team A.IHlVAC by the league's coaches last week. Saunders Is a li-8, 155-pound senior lineman. Barnes Is a li-9, 140-pound j\lfllor hack. · Early American Country Pine always a cheerful selection. Regular S27999s. Bedford VIllage by Spe~iaf ·.Holidig lJ!assel!J V.t" rhr urrut urep«rp l• p,,~, Si!lt'CI B~dl ord Vrllage b>t B ~s~~ ~~ nu t on,l y lot lh~: "'II~\ st vh ng and mal!rvt ~.r l~: , hut lor t he hand parn tod to o ~ o t thu d oo rs A · beautrful glowrng Sumpi!Jt P r n~ f rnr~h on pure veneers, p iile 50hds, ar.d !illlec t ~d h;ml wood$ make~ til~ room <.ct,m r.lreor a" l rv I"~ ' be11 rg ther e $19980° Handsomc11rl'Cc~ tall wony sears or com(l h;t c rhc ~.trl!l~ ll on chall$ wr th tr added bac k ~ ar~d sn i Tldl~ bat k cha,.s. IJold n"net! b~~ek dc;luhle pedCUi!l l~lli<J~ o r "n.tl ~ ~ II'"~""' t•e\t kl Uhlc~ ''" '" dr am.~ t oc hand m,r rdw<l venlli! rtl(l tops C+Hn ~ hutch ha~ h~I1Wd "\!Pf!Or ~ . ,,dtult.tbl~: gla1~ siH:Ivcs a11rl r h ~wl'• Jruf don• ~ T O•"l!C ' A mrcar w IR l pl.r st ~<: l UI• on th~ muk e~ rt e• t• ~m~ l v lf'JC tocal ilndu<;o.; hr l S.·lo·c! now u•11l I•I V~ nn the\ c low •ntro White House spokesman Peter Roussel said Reagan had not yet approved the report. But two sources In Washington, who spoke on condition they not be Identified , said the presiden t apparently d!d not obj<'CI to the findings . In discussing Soviet arms shipments, the seniorolf!cal said recent events have forced him to conclude that "It appears we've been had In this major. serious escalation of arms to Nicaragua." The official ruled out; however, the possibility of a U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua In response to this arms buildup. · The White House official conceded that the Soviet freighter Bakuriani, which docked at the Pacific coast port ofCorintoon Wednesday. might not contain M!G,21s. An adm.inlstratlon official in Washington said U.S. analysts who reviewed aerial photographs concluded that the stze of crates unloaded from the freighter indicated that the ship could not also contain a squadron Pay Sales Tax of Sl 09.89 Down scrv•·• • of 12 MiG s. The White House' official said that whatever the cargo , it represents more of a political attempt to gain regional leverage than a military threa t to either neighboring countries or the United States. He said the S<JViets have concentrated on sending Nicaragua such defensive weapons as helicopters, armored vehicles and patrol boats. A "logical next step," he said, is for the Soviets to dispatch surface·to-air . missiles to the country. it is possible such weapons are either being produced for Nicaragua or are en route, he said. The Internal OA report on the 90-page manual, entitled "Psychological Operations in Guerrilla War," proposed disciplinary action against junior j)ersonnel in the agency's Central American and covert action dlvlslons, said lnteUigence sources who spoke on the condition that they not be identified . Metzenbaum presses opposition to Meese By DAVID McCORMICK Associated Press Wrtter EVANSVILLE, Ind . tAP) Slack demand for the nation's hlgh·sulfur coal would be aggra· vated under proposed federal rules curbing utility plants' use of smokestacks to meet pollution · limit s, dlficials said. ''l'rri thinking they're about to regula te us out of business," said Bobby Dukes, secretary·treasurer of the United MineWorkerswestern KentuckY district, where half the unlon's8,000 members are unable to find work in the mines. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates its regula tions proposed Thursday would primar· !ly affect coal-fired utility plants In the Ohio Valley that use ta!l smokestacks to meet limits on ON /JEI\E BARNE.'i November 11. 1984 EPA regulations· threaten mining PAY SALES TAX ONLY AS DOWN PAYMENT IW!Y .~A L'l\ D ERS Section _ MiG shipments: 'it ·a ppears we've been had' Oak • Pine • Chettg • Ftuitwood The Islanders blew a b!g lead In Ma dison SQ\Iare Garden for the second time this season. Leading4-0 ·1rimes- i'enti•ttl L SECURITY COUNCIL MEET ON NICARAGUA ..! Nicaraguan AmbcrnnatiOI' m the \JJIIteel N&Uons, tJavlet- C hamo11"0, ..,...,. Fltday at a meeting of the security Council at the United Nations In New York. The Nicaraguan Amha.ssador repeated a denial that a Soviet freighter docked at the Pacific port of Corlnto was carrying aircraft. <AP Laserphoto). By JAME> HANNAH Assoctated Press Writer WASHINGTON tAP) - Sen . Howard MetZenbaum will cont est · any renomination of Edwin Meese m as attorney genera l and would Ukely request more hearings on the matt er. according to an aide to the Ohio Democrat. " Metzenbaum is certainly going to have, at the very least, a very lengthy statement to make .and.wiil most probably ask and urge thatful! hearings be reopened ." Roy Meyers sa id Friday. However, one Senate source said the anitudes of ot hrr members of the Senate Judiciary Committ ee would be an important factor in how much resistance the presideniia l · adviser might meet in the contirma· lion process. One committee aide. U(ho dec lined to be identified. said Meese seems to face "excellent " cha nces of being cleared by the panel. Anson Franklin. an assistant White House press secretary, said President Reagan intends torenom· inate Meese, but didn't know when. Metzenbaum played a key role in holding up the Meese nomination during Congress' past session. Reagan nominated Meese to be the nation's top law-enforcement official last Jan. 23, but the nomination was put on hold during . an investiga tion of allegations that the president ia Iadviser had used his position to get government jobs for friends who had helped him financially. Special prosecutor J acob Stein. appointed in April. found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. However, Meyers said theprosec· utor's report has raised some additional questions about Meese, including an apparent lack of sensitivity to the "appearance of impropriety" and h!s ability as an administrator. "The committee never addressed the issue of Mr. Meese and connections with the presidential transition trust," Meyers added. " (And ) there is some nev; information in regard to the Army promotion raised by the Stein report that. again , was never addressed by the committee." The special prosector investi gated whether payn)ents of over $22,00l to Meese from the trust and foundation set up to assure a smooth transition between the Carter and Reagan administration s were proper. He also probed whether Meese used his clout to be put on active duty in the Army Reserve and then to wtn a promotion assuring him a! a bigger pension. Meyers said there is also some question of whether one committee witness told the full story of his associations with M~ . Th~re may be other questions not included in the report. he said . • ( ill< 'lll f ¥ 1" ICi'l ' Mother defends daughter linked to terrorist· 12 ·Payments of CI.;EVELAND (AP l -A woman accused of harbor ing a fugitive linked to a series of terrorist bombings was a "very peaceful ch ild" beforeshegotcaught up in the turbulence of the 1960s , her mother says. Patrici~ Gros, 35, was one of five fugitives captured in northeast Ohio on Sunday a nd linked by federa l olf1cials to domestic terrorism. She was arrested with Raymond Luc Levasseur, who was on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list. Her mother, Mary Helen Rowbol · tom . 67, of Salisbury, Md., testified Friday before a federal magistrate tha t Ms . Gras left the family after $166 50 15" Dl•xonal CONSOI.E. COLOR 1V S ER M0Dll25P(5831l sso DISCOUNT 1!11 Cou nter Saver" 01icrow~ve oven installs over your present cooktop • Cooks by lime or temperature • ·Solidstate touch co ntrol pads • 10 Power levels lilt 2-Speed fan • Light • Auto Roast Control plus Quick Setn.t Con.Model trol. BASSErr HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Pecan Finish Reg. $1399 95 Special $1 0 Sooo HUTCH, TABLE, .6 CHAIRS Cherry F1msh Reg. $209995 Special $1 soooo Pay SS7.7S Sales Tax Down Payment Pay SJ2.SO Sales Tax D'own Payment $8 7SO 12 Payments of PULAS I HUTCH, CLAWFOOT TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Oak Solids Special S27oooo · Reg. $3799 95 Pay S148.SO Sales Tax Dciwn Payment $2 2 S00 12 Payments of R 12 Payments of RIO GRANDE tAP) -The Rio Grande College business school has receiw d a $100,00l 'donation from Bob Evans Farms Inc . of Columbus. The money will be put Into the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management fund , according to College President Clodus Smith. The contributions to the fund from Bob Eva ns now total $300,00l. Pay S68.64 Sales Tax Down P~yment Prosecutor wants verdict to stand $1 0400 COLUMBUS (APl - Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor David L. Johnson says he will make every effort to uphOld t'le felony gambling conviction of Frank L. Hook, who could get a new trial as the result of a juror's remark. U.S. Dis! riel J udge Robert Duncan on Thursday granted a peillion for habeas corpus that Hook flied . The petition says a juror in his December 1982 trial in Franklin County Common Pleas Court made a remark show ing prejudice against Hook . · Duncan's decision requires the state to either . release Hook, determine whether he got a fair trial after the juror's remark was made, or retry him . After Hook's jury was sen ted but before evidence was presented. a juror reported to Judge Frank A. Reda that juror Betty Yingling commented that Hook looked l!ke a crtmlnal. Ms . Yingling was excused from the jury, but Duncan ruled that Reda did not go far enough to ensure that the jury was not prejudiced by the remark. Johnson said he will ask for a hearing to determine whether the 12 jurors who convicted Hook, 44, were prejudiced by the excused juror's remark. If they were, the state would still have the option of retrying Hook on the gambling ~barges, Johnson said. BASSETT . HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Pecan Finish Reg. st499 95 Special S99600 HUTCH, TABLEJ 6 CHAIRS Lt. Pine tinish Reg. $2199 95 Special Sl 59600 Pay S54.78 Sales Tax Down Payment Pay 587.78 Sales Tax Down Payment 12 Payments 12 Payments of of $3300 1</NCA/0 Business school gets donation HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CfolljRS · Oak Finish Reg. $1699 95 Special $12 4300 . $13 300 HUTCH, TABLE, 6 ·CHAIRS FARM CITY tte. ' POMEROY. OH. ( MGM FARM CITY INC. 540 E. 'MAIN I'OMUOY JACK W. CARSEY. MGR . 992·2181 Solid Cherrv Special S2490SO Reg. $J465° 0 Stop-sale orders issued to dealers Pay S136.95 Salts Tax Down Payment 12 Payments of - - ' $20750 communication with them. U.S. Magistrate David Perelm a n set bond a t SIOO.OOl for Ms. Gros, pending a preliminary hearing Nov. 19on a federal chargeof harboring a fugitive. Mrs. Rowbottom and Ms. Gras' brot her, JaJl1es, offered thefamily's traller, some cars and savings to help make bond. Perelman, how· ever, estimated the family's asset.s wou ld amount only to about $'26.00l. He said If the defendant ca me up wit h the bond , a hearing would be held to determine the source of the colla teral. Ms. Gros, who has three children , told Perelman : "My main priority is my children. That 's a ll it's ever been . ... I wouldn't put m y family 's llfeor property in jeopa rdy." Levasseur is being held in the Cuyahoga County J ail until an identity and removal hearing Nov . 16 before Perelman . Barbara Curzi, Jaan Karl Laa man and Richard Charles Williams were arrested Sunday in a west-side Cleveland house. Williams was wanted in the 1981 killing of New . J ersey state trooper P hilip Lama· naco. Laaman was accused of trying to kill two Massachuset1s state troopers in a sho<ito~>t-in 1982 . Laaman and Williams are instate custody awaiting a n extradition heari ng Dec. 10. Ms. Curzi remains in federal c ustody in the Cuyahoga County J ail. Authorities also raided a house Monda y In ru ral Ashtabula Cour\ty, about 40 miles east of Cleve'iand, looking for T homas W. Manning and his wife , Carol Ann . Manning is on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list as a suspect in the shooting of Lamanaco. The Mann!ngs were not ca ught. A publis hed rPport. meanwhitt", said the FBI had uncovNed evide nce linkin g Levasseur to a group that claimed c redit for a bombing in 198:1at the U.S. Capitol. But the FBI in Cleveland denied it has established such a connection. The Colul')'lbt.is Dispatch , in a copyright story, quoted unnamed FBI agents as saying that detailed diagrams, diaries, original copies of memos, statements given to the news media and surveillance notes "speclfica lly linking" Levasseur to Ihe bombing were found at his farm In Deeriield . The newspaper said evldenc!' found at the farmhouse shOws that the United Freedom Front. of which Levasseur is a nember, is a front for the Armed Resistance Unit, which c laimed responsibility for the Ca · pi to! bombing. ,......------:-----Ohio Briefs: $12 500 SlN6ER 12 Payments of gradua ting from high school in Salisbury, an eastern coastal town. in 1966. Mrs. Rowbottom said her da ughter. then became involved in the "typical '60s situation" and traveled the country to demonstrate for peace and other causes. Ms. Gras and Levasseur were arrested in Portage County about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. Levas· seur was wanted by federal a uthori· ties In Maine on bank robbery and other charges. FBI Agent Walter Hansen of Boslon testified that Ms. Gras wrote a letter to her parent s in 1976 Indicating she was cutting off . ' COLUMBUS (API -Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebr~ says he has sent cease and desist orders to 10 Ohio gasoline stations found to be violating the state's new regulations on labeling and sale' of gasoline containing alco hol. The regulations ,'which were adopted in .June. require stations thai sell gasoline containing more than 0.3 percent alcohol to promncntly display signs noting the alcohol content. The law was prompted by reports of "bad gas" causing damage to automobiles a nd small gasoline engines. Rick Ellis. a spokesman for the at1orney general's office, on Friday sa id the names of the 10 siatlons will not be released unl ess the stations continue to violate the regulation. More than 200 gas stat ions were surveyed after the Jaw went Into effect. Investigators took samples of gasoline to determine lis alcohol content. if any, and checked the stations to see if wa rning signs were posted in·a conspicuous place a t stations selling gas \\1th high alcohol content. State gets regulatory funds WASJUNGTON !API - The Interior Department's Office of Suriace Mining has awarded Ohio $2.4 million to regu late suriace effects of coal mining. John D. Ward, acting director of the office. said the grant will pay half of the state's regulatory costs. The award cov~rs the 1985 fisca l year. State expenses include travel. equipment, supplies , salaries and fringe benefit s for sta le em ployees. Walter said applica tion packets can be obtained by writing to NASA Teacher in Space Project. Council of Chief Sta te School Officers. Suite 379, 400 N. Capitol St., Washington, D_C. 200ll. OSU freshmen prepared COLUMBUS 1AP 1 - Freshmen at Ohio Stat <' University arr better prepa red to do college-level work than at any time in m em ory . according to officials who credit the university's toug her admi ssion standards tha t took effect this year. In 1982, OSU announced it would tighten admi ssion standards for the taU of 1984. Entering students must now have a t leas! four '"ars of high school English, three years of mathemat ics. fl.-a units of science, two units of a foreign language and one unit of visua l or performing arts. as well as one additional unit In any of the rcquirnl c lasses in order to be admitted unconditionally . Students who do not meet the requirements must either take remed ial work for no college credit or prove thei r conpetenC'e through tests. Olflc!als say the number of students in remedial classes ha s dropped dramatically in the last two years. In 1~2. aboutl7 percent of students entering OSU were deficient In natural sciences, based on this year's admission standards. This fall, 5.2 percent were deficient. M etzenbaum seeks hunger action Shuttle applications out Dec. 1 COLUMBUS (AP ) - Ohio teachers who are Interested In becoming the first private citizen to fly on a space shuttle mission can begin applying for that opportunity on Dec. 1. the Ohio Education Department says. Each state will nominate two teachers to participate in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Teacher In Space Project. "The decision tha t a teacher be selected as the first private citizen to fly 1n the NASA program recognizes theunique roleof education In our Uves," said state school Supertntendent Franklin Walter. WASHINGTON tAP I- U.S. Sens. Howard MerLenbaum, D-Ohio. and John C. Danforth, R-Mo., have asked President Reagan to convene a special session of Congress to enact a program to relieve starvation In parts of Africa. The two lawmakers, noting that the administration is reviewing the Africa n s!tuatton, wrote in a letter to Reagan last week, " If you determine that congressional action Is needed prior to the.first of t he year, we urge you to call Congress back into session for the sole purpose of enac ting a program for African relief." Metzenbaum said the specia l session Is necessary because "each day we walt, hundreds more children and adults die or lapse Into hopeless medical conditions." ~----------------------'------------------------·----------------------~--------------~--------~ �·' November 11, 1984 . .~iller, Applegate oppostng Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--'Point Pleasant, 11, 1984. November W. Va. ' ·9 SATELUI'E LAUNCHED - The Telesat communications sateUite is seen lL'i Its leaves the cradle In the cargo bay of space shuttle Discovery Friday. It was a perfect launch, with the sateUite making the right orbit. ( AP LaserphOto J. Shuttle crew deploys 2nd satellite for Marine usage FURNITURE Beds. iron. wood, cupboards, chairs, c hests . baskets. d1ahes , stone jars. antiques, gold a nd silver . Wrtt e· M . O . Miller. At 2, Pomeroy, Oh10 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - As Discovery chased down two wayward satellites at 17,400 mph, the shuttle's crew wished the Mar ine Corps a happy 200th birthda y Saturday and then launched a satellite that will be used by the Marines and other military ~rv· ices for communicatioffi. · The release of the Leasa1 2 Salellite, _following Friday's successful deploymem of a Canadian pay load , emptied the cargo bay for nex t week' s do ubl e salvage mission . . "She's away ... The second Fns bee is on its w ay," reported astronaut Dale Gardner as Leasal t'otaled out of the bay like the spmrung loy disc, kicked free by spring devices The first Lea sat was launched by a shuttle crew in September. The sa tellite is owned by Hughes Communications Services Inc .. which will lease it to th e Nav}/ as a space switchboard to be used by all the services for air, sea and land communications. Earlier, during a tel evised program from their cabin, the four men and one woman waved a small Marine Corps flag and congratu lated the service on its birthday Saturday Ground controllers had wakened the crew with a r ecording of the Marine Corps song. Comc1dentally , !he capsule communicator · in the control center this morrung was astro naut Dave Hilrne rs, a Marine major . Meanwhile, a series of course adjustments by commander Rick Hauck and pilot David Walker has helped the shuttle close the gap on the satellites it will try to t~lrieve next week. The shuttle's launch on Thursday was timed to start a 1.6-mlllion-mile or bital chase of the Palapa B2 and Westar6satellites, whic!I have been in useless orbits since their booster rockets misfired last February. They are to be r eturned to Earth. By this morning the gap had narrowed to about 7,000 miles and Dtscovcrywas gaining on its quarry at a rate of 202 miles an hour Th(' target satellites are orbitmg 224 miles high, about 760 miles apart. On Monday , Hauck is to steer his ship to within 35 teet of Palapa, and astronauts Joe Allen and Dale Gardner are to attempt to retrieve it during a tricky six-hour space walk. They are to go after Westar ·on Wednesday , NASA Is receiving $5.5 million from Insurance underwriters to attempt the satellite salvage. Tetesa I of Canada is paying $10 million and HughesCommunicatlonsServices $17 million for the delivery of the two communications satellites. The Hughes bill is higher because it has a larger satellite, which it will lea~ to the Navy, The Canadian company does not plan tou se itssa telliteforawhUe, but sent it up now to take advantage of low launch fees charged by the National Aeronauttcs and Space Administration. Next year, NASA \viii double the charges for launching satellites, bringing the fees closer to actual costs. Telesat, which hasfivecommunica lions sate!Utes operating in space, said !his newsest one, Anik D2, will be "stored" In orbit una ! 11 is actually needed . Reserve officials relaxing grip on national credit rates By The A.."'IOCialed Press Federal Resetv e policymakers decided last month tomamta in thei r looser grip on the nation' s c red tt reins, according to newly- released minutes oft heir Oc tober meeting. Meanwhile, wholesale prices fell 0.2 percent in October, the th trd consecutive monthly declmeand the longest string of decreases in 17 years, the government sa td Friday In a separate r eport, a real estate tr ade grou p said the average median sa le price of a hom e rose _ ___.State only 3.5 percent from the third qu art er a year ago. On Wall Street , the Dow Jones mdustrial average closed out the week with a gain of 2.32 pomt s. On Friday, the Dow dropped 9.72 to 1,218.97. But !he inflation r eporl cheered the bond m arkets, where prices of ac tively traded long-term Treasury 1ssues rose as much as $7 for evety $J,OOJ in face value. In Friday's r eport on ils October mectmg, the Federal R esetv e sa id Briefs:-~ Meetings' .<>et for plant purchase IRONTON tAP) - Weekly meetin gs are planned between executives of Amcast Industrial Corp. of Dayton and Ironton Iron Inc. of Ironton. as the Ironton company seeks to buy and r eopen the .closed Amcast castings mill . Amcast closed the former Dayton Malleable plant in A plil. lt m ade castings for the automotive and ra ilroad industry. M ore than 400 employees recently put up $25 apiece for a voice in efforts to reorganize the company. On Thursday, executives from both companies held a three-hour closed meet ing to discuss possible financing for !he reopening. Amcast -ls g iving Ironton $.1,001 to help with the start- up expenses. No price has been put on the plant, but estimates of its va lue range from f7 m illion to S8 mtllion . Officers say they are working toward a Nov. 28 deadline to submit a business organization plan for th e new company to the state Development Department In efforts toward state financial aid . ' If the buyout can be arranged, Amcastwlllreturn$150,000worthof equipment which has been removed from the mill since It closed, according to Thomas Amato, vice president of Amcast. Amcast employed about 500 workers at the plant last February when it announced plans to phase out the cast ing operation . Airport proposal to be discussed LOGAN (AP) -Officials from Athens and Hocking counties will be asked to atfend a meeting Tuesday at Hocking Technical College to discuss construction of an airport near the Hocking-Athens county line. Consultants have told members of the Hocking County Airport Authority that a single runway bullt on level ground would cost a mlnbnum of $.1XJ,OCO to $350,000. A similar runway, 75 feet wide by 4,001 feet long, built on uneven surfaces could cost several million dollars. Ronald Roberts and Charles Satchwill of KZF Consultants Inc., Cincinnati, and Gordon Gels of F loyd Browne & Associates Ltd., Canton, also recommended the airport plans include a n Industrial park. . Consultants suggested the airport authority amass funds from local sources iodo Initial planning and then request grants for actual constructiOn. · the vote for maint aining the softer credit policy was 9-3. Private analyst s look for interest ratestodeelinefurther .argu ingthat the Fed officials probably loosened their grip even more at a closed -door meeting held Wednesday to plot monetary policy for the coming weeks. The minutesof that meeting will not be released until next month. The October decline in the Producer Price Index matched the 0.2 percent September decline, which followed a 0.1 percent drop in August. It m arked the longest streak of qeclmes m the mdex since a six-month drop which began In October 1966. The government said wholesale prices have risen a slight 1.5 percent over the first 10 months of the year, far below the 5 percent inflation rate predicted as 1984 began . In the report on hom e prices, the National Association of Realtors sa id said the average median resale pr ice for homes wa s $73,600 nationally . In other economic dev<'lopment s Friday: - The Agriculture Department revised its estimate of the 1984 corn crop to 7.53 billion bushels, up from its 7.5 billion bushel estimate a month ago and81 percent more than the 1!*33 harvest of 4.17 billion bushels. Water line breaks 45769 or call 614 -9927760 . mers, as well as the economy of the state ofOhlo," said Mary Jo Green, spokeswoman for Columbus-based American Electric Power. AEP operates six major coal-burning:; power plants In Ohio. Babe Etdos of the United Mine Workers union's Political Action · Committee said a call for scrubben;.· Is probably premature, particularly while research Is being done on · other methods to remove sulfur" from coal. Erdos and M s. Green said potential problems with scrubbel"! ; Include finding room for them atexisting power plant sites and thi.:: economic teaslblllty of Installing scrubbers at Ohio's older power plants . Erdos also thinks that orders' requiring scrubbers may be premature. . Hart said Applegate prefers morestudy on the sulfur emission issue, charging thatthe-r egula lions are an ' attempt to control acid rain by_' regulation rather than. legislation . .• U.S. Rep. Clarence MUier, RLancaster, said he will oppose the regulations because he does not want to see Ohio "madetocan-ythe bUrden of regulations which were forced on the EPA by environmental groups." Thenewtules)lleredrawnundera federal court order after environ· mentalists opposed the federal government's use of "tall smokestacks" to reduce sulfur pollution. The government gave utllltles pollution credits If they Increased the height or their smokestacks to disperse emissions. Under the new plan, Ohio could account for as much as 34percentof the emission reductions, have Its coal production cutbyasmuchas4.8 mJIIIon tons and face ah average electrtCity rate increase of as much as 2.1 percent by 1990, according to an economic analysis prepared for the EPA. "From what I understantl, It (the proposed EPA rules) could have a slgnHicant impact on our custo- Cincinnati suburbs urged to fight city's water rate plan should be a gap In rates, but believe it should not be so wide. However, RhOdes, who also Is a well-known Cincinnati radio disc jockey and has a reputation as a political rebel, believes there should be no gap in water rates. He said that by charging county residents so much more for water, the city Is acting as though It Is "an enclave of privilege." He believes the -only way· to counteract what he sees as theclty's arrogance Is to file a suit claiming discrimination against the suburbs and asking for damage from the city. "I thlnklt'sunfortunatethatwe're going to have to go to the mat on this, " he said. Rhodes said he is not the first suburban official to question water rates In Ohio, pointing to a state appeals court decision that requires CINCINNATI (AP) -: A Delhi Township trustee Is trying to get suburban areas of Hamilton County to join in a suit against what he feels are excessively high water rates. The official, Dusty Rhodes, has written an Oct. 24 letter asking that suburban townships, cities and villages band together to sue the city of Cincinnati In hopes of cutting water rates. County residents currently pay tJ.l percent more than city residents for the same amount of water. City officials and county commissioners are negotiating terms of a 30-year agreement that would spell out water rates throu ghout the county. The city says it ought to beableto charge county residents more for water to recover its costs. Commissioners acknowledge that there "We've been hoping and dream: lng for this for years," said David Frisby III, dean of the school. The refurbished building houses staff and classes for about 600 students, just a block from the new !161 million campus of Community Coliege of Phlladelphia. Antioch, one of the more successful branch campuses of Antioch College of Yellow Springs, Ohio, , ·~--. ~~ ' l ... ~ ......... ........ . 4 ~ 1101!Dt ll,dl .., ... - ··••1 c ...... .. 6 loll ond h••• 1 lotd l ololUid '" o d•~~noo l 8 P ubcl olo .... . . ~ , Wonlod to luy ,,... ,~ w ...ou 115•11•• ... .,..,,,., I 3 ln tuoo nco I I IJ " ""IIIIr"" ~q I ~ SchUh 1e Ro doo TY II. CIAo oOt• 1 ' ~~~ ... . ..... .... . I IW.., Io dlo Do 1 MtftDMiti'GM 11 .......... Opp . ....... . ' ~ Mo,..y tolo . . n ,. .. ,.,,.ollfllo _ the city of Akron to explain a surcharge it places on water sold to .Summit County communities. Deihl Township earlier won $251),000 In Interest and damages from the county after arguing that Its tax receipts were being held for unreasonable periods after county " officials collected them from res!- : dents . Rhodes believes a similar victory over city water rates Is possible. County Commissioner Robert A. Taft n said it's too early to think about a confrontation over water charges. "I just don't think that's too constructive right now when there's ·a chance of sitting downandmaklng some progress," he said. Cincinnati's deputy city manager, Phlllp A. Hawkey, said the city's actions a re not discriminatory. l i 11UtOOni ... Sot.o l2 "'"" '''lo......... "'" • ••• JJ htmo o h lo M"'c~•,.d• oo ,. ,.............. U . II..,Odono Sv<>PI M 51 l'o10to• S.to U l,l .ocoll"'...,"""' ' ~~ · Uf ool olo o•l""' , l4 l uo,Woollluoldonlll }fi . . . .. "'"'o ·~···" • noll., l:nuntv ,.,,, c.,.,. a,. ,.,., c... 4 ... - . ()oHol>"h • '" c....~ .. . l&le to& A<rNfO 1a1 Zl•lloolhooiiWoniU l ii - Y,..TO ~ 24~ '''"' 41 H<N MI( Otll ..ll ·~ .... w ............ "'"' I I '""' EIIU•~tntn l U Wonondt <> l •n ·~ '"'"""""Ann "' ~''""""''""~'"' oe ... •e h •c• '~· ~..., n l t.. tToxk 64 llo;flo G•• •n oJ r ..... ,, . ,~ ... , ""'""''d to~ '"' 41 •hUt[)triiOI lOt ~ ... T 01 It 13 I ~· lloC ioCOII R•t, ~·"'"'" , - n '""" ' ' ""'""' ~ .o G•o~IOO 9 pups. Y2 German Shepherd, % Doberman. 5 wka. G ffl Po PIOnont 4 ~1 l oon li7& 713 IIDDII Cl to vo Muvn 1\o... M ov~n 98l'i J O) 247 949 74) 0111 11'" 11111 (<K>I••'I " ~ ' "'ion~ lo ooro r o h ft oG •"' Rullonrl ijR2 ea~ !llJ U(l(l 11 Vo"'f'""'" v~ o o l ~-•• vo•• 1~ w... ~, Tntro n"'""'' "" S•• d'''"'"" '"" 17 00 B Lost and Found LOST large envelopes with important pepera between Ohio Valley Bank and Big Lots store on Pine St . in Galhpolil. If found , plea,ae 2 kittens & 1 poodle, 1 part -colt 614-992-7672 . boogto . Call 446-0770 ~OST : Beegle fomete, black, 2 puppies to a good home. -brown • white with red Call 446-8024. collar on Mill Creak Rd. Call 446-1179. Male Beagle pup, B mos. old. Colt al1ar 4, 4446-4737. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts. and supplies . P1ck up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1Je up Georges Creek Rd . Call Puppies German Shepherd. 614-446-0294 . Call 446-9301 . 1 red tiger 446 -9287. kitten. Call LOST. Black, brown end white m... Beagle and red ond white fwrN!Ie Boogie In Bunker Hill area. Pleaaa call 992-6889 or 992-6986. Found, 1 white with black spots and a brown head. Found: male dog, white with black spot• end brown head (pouible Walker Coon dog). Moto, pooolbty Wolkor Coon dog. Colt 1114-992-50116 . Cell 992-6066 after 4 :00. Fou"d, Chihuahua with long hair. Male. Found near New Three pupa. 10 weeki old. Two female and one male. Part Cocker . Shots and wormed . Giveaw1y to good Limo Rd. Colt 614-7422608 home. Coli 614-742-24108. Mother cat p1rt SiameH. Good mouur . Call 814869-4706. white enamel atainltls otoal doublo bowl oink, 2 wooden wall cabinets, 1 baoo cabinet. 304 -876 1208. Couch. 304-676-6123. Half Old Engttoh Sheep dog,_ 10 waoka old puppy, phone 304-876-3138. 7 lo• u oo Public Sale S. Auction " ' ' leon Flea Market open dailey 9 :00 to 6 .00 except..., Thursday. We buy used ·, furniture and appliances; also sell large items on • consignment. Stop in or call : ! 304-458-1572 . Merchandise.low pric81,693 Middleport. High St . Would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to anyone who helped during his sickness and death, for the flower offerings, and the food. A special thanks to Rev. Pearl Casto and Rev. Jim Lusher for the consoling words. Waugh -Halley • Wood fu· neral Home for their service, and all kindness and prayers that were offered. Thank You Shenie, Vicki, Scott and Lori Y'AWANT A~E 18 Wanted to Do $38 ,000 63B4. Will cut end deliver fire- wood . Cotl266-1628 . Housecleaning experienced. good references . Call 4461004 ask for Pam - -- - - - - - - lc Baby sittmg in Pomeroy and Middleport vtcinity call614- 992-7598 or 6t4- 992 5516 after 4pm . able Children's Shop Baby to Pre -teen . All first quality merchandi1e . N1tlor1ally known brands. Health Tex. Buster Brown, Her MaJesty, Lee, levi, Chic, lzod, Jord· ache, Doe spun. Rob Roy. and many more. Furnituretoys -a nd accessories by Gerber and Nod-A -Way . $14, 900. includes begin ning inventory-training· fixtures and grand opening promotions . Have your store opened in as little as 15 days . Prestige Fashions 304-675 -6995 . 601 -329 -8327. Vacancy for one elderly lady in my home 304 -773 - 5-N - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL : New fran 304-675 -7624 . Financial 21 Business Opportunity We are looking for an aggressive professional to manage our growmg pro duce operation . Our super market IS located 1n a small town in sou1heastern Oh1o . Please send your resume to Th e Daily Sentinel. Qox 729V. Pomeroy . chiaed dealer pre -opening sale Accessories for Shops· mith avatlable. Chnstmas orders due · November 28 Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 614 -886· 8429 8 3 Announcements Small neighborhood Conve· mont type store for sale, Point Pleasant, 304 ~ 675 - 7748 Servicing motel with name brand, natural fruit juices Can make $300 per week or more No selling requ~red No special vehile needed Requires $10,000 ca'sh and the qualifications to handle large sums of money . Route expands automatically w1th no further investment Write. including name. ad · dress and telephone to New Am e r1can , P 0 . Box Sale or Rent. 1 1h yr. old . 3 bdr home overlooking Ohio A1ver, full unfi nished base ment, lg . ki~ c hen & liv1ng room Call after 5 ·00 p .m . at 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS In Memoriam RATES Below market rates . Fixed co nventional FHA VA . leeder Mortgage . A1hens , collect 614 -592 - Sew1ng machine reptms. Authorized Singer , New Home and Bernina dealer, Repa~rs on any make rna chine. In home tune -up special $15 95 . The Sewing LOREN NOLAN 388-9676 21 Business Opportunity Business Opportunity d•se Nabortally known brands Health lex. Busler Brown . Her Majesty , lee. levi. Choc. lzod, Jordache. Doe Spun. Rob Roy and many more. Furn1ture. toys and accesones by Gerber and Nod-A-Way 114.900 00 •n· eludes begmlng Inventory. tram· ~n g, fixtures and grand opemng promotions. Have your slore opened 10 as l1ttle as 15 Prestoge FashiOns days 501 329- 8327. Wanted To Buy '' ' ----- - --- ·: We pay cash for late model ~ Momon Corporations 10 s1 foOO diVISion and leader 1n •Is induslry. IS seekmg se11ous mmded men and women wno ore iookmglor a rewording career Al'ler complelirtQour 7week 1ra1mng course you 11 nove Ule opportun~~y lo learn e ~ eryt hmg abou i manog•ng o losl load reslourant Appllcanls mlercstcd m re1oco1mg 10 rne New Jersey areo please lorword your resume or coil to mronge a loco! mterv1ew clean used car&. \ Jim Mink Chev.-Oid1 Inc . ' Bill Gene Johnson· 446-3672 Old Onental Rugs Wanted ~ Any aize or condition . Call ' 1toll free 1-800-683·8021. : Raw Fur. Top prices paid.; lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak • Hilt, Oh . 614 -6B2- 7448. ' ' ---'-:·, Public Sale 8o Auction SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. 1979. WATCH FOR CIIRI$TMAS SALE sOON Located on St. Rt. 124 one mile from Junction of 325 going toward Wilkesville . , 1972 Merce des 280 S.E.. 78 ,000 mites, 1977 Toyota Celeu, 1972 BUick 350 eng1ne. I 970 Opal GT lor parts, Far mall M new rubller, pickup truck bed tr ader w/ toppe r, 12' alum boat. 7.5 motor trollm g motor w/ oars. LP gas wall furnace. l P ga s heat er. (3) dee p & shallow well pumps 3 shop va~ s · wet & dry , 110 volt alf cond11ion er. metal to 0t box, 14 x16 Sl· · dewall tent. new steel doors, PU truck mlfrors, tow bars. 30 gat. etec hot water tank, set torc hes & tank s, 22 gal DymfTIC · caulkin g, 2-11 0 volt elec. wmche s, p01r swords w/s hea th s stone tu gs, hull tars dated 1858, Arbuckle collee ca n, steel yard sca les. co ppe r wa sh bmler. wnnger wa sh er, m1sc elec .: Inc dnlts, new lock sets, door stops, ki ck plates, app. 200 It I 1nch rullber garden hose. dual set t11e chains, 95Dx 16.5, one ·lot lloor Ill e. many more 1tems to be in on con s1gnment before ' auct1on. •If you have any items to sell or consicnment call us. we'll turn it into cash, 614-742-2865 . OWNER: ALVA CLARK & CONSIGNORS AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL-614-367-1101 ' •• today-614 -992 -6720 . Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon , Pomeroy PIANO TUNING & RE - PAIRS - Tune up for the holidays . Special discount for lim1ted t ime . 304 -675 · 5500. 31 B Something For Everyone. NEW, USED, and ANTIQUES-Weeki! Door Prizes given every Saturday Have something you want to sell? Bring it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you . Consign ments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Available for special sales upon request Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 245-5152-388-8249 381-9370 Not responsible for ac:ddents or loss of property. PUBLIC AUCTION THURS. EVE., NOV. 15, 1984 6:00 P.M. SAT., NOV. 17, 1984-10:00 P.M. Going out of business. Located on St. Rt. 124 in Rutland, Ohio. Everything sells to bare walls . "HARDWARE ITEMS" Cash reg1ster. adding machme. Red Devil pam! mi wtg machme, approx . 70 spray cans pamt. lot ol qt. cans m11ed colors paint copper tubing stove pipe. w1re, electrical supplies. plumbing supplies, p1pe liHings, llolt bm and assortment ot '-'·'-' high grade No 8 bolls, m1sc. chai n, scr~e n wife, black pipe, smk , shet vmg, nails. m1sc. toots, plast1 c sewer p1pe. lot of 3m . liH1ngs, fuse bo xes. lawn & ga rd en supplies, dog cha~ n s & misc .. ti ght bulbs, rabbit & deer repellent. and lots. lots more. too much to list. OWNER - N EW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 35 PHONE 614-446 7274 1 2 X60 mobile home. 2 bdr. all new appl . with washer dryer. new carpet . Outlide de ck & storage garage . Mu1t see to apprec1ate. Call 446 1805 after 5 . 1976 Fe sttval 14X70. 2 baths, garden tub. fully ca rp eted , 2 bdr. underpinnm g, 52 ,000 down & take over payments Call 245 - 9472 wall hangmg fireplace $60 . stn ng gu1ta r, Yamaha A coustic S250 ea Call 446 -8175 o• 367 -0654 eve . Con co rd 60Jot1 2 . 2 bedroom, $11 ,000 00 Ca11614 -843 good cond. c all K & K MOBIL E. INC 304 -675 5244 . - - - - -- - - -- 1 3000 1969 N ew York trader 12)(65 with exparldo fur msh ed. W D , $4.000 or be st offer Ca ll 614 -367 - 7611 anytime - - -- -all Owner must sell 14;~~:70 e l ect ri c mobile home , 1 2lll28 bu•lt on fitm1ly room, w ood burner. acre land. storage building, good road . 197 2 Camer o n 1 2J50 askmg $17 . 500 00 Jerry ' s goo d co nd . p rice nego t abl e, Run Road. Apple Grove, Priced reduced total elec central a1r , new wood burner, small elec . bill , wan to wall ca rpet. 3 br. brick. large garage, wood shed . Gallipolis Feny. 304-675 - 304 -675 -2356 . 304 675 4154 6851 8 New underground ho me. 1.20 0 sq ft. 3 acres. pr~ce Public Sale & Auction reduced , 630,000 .00 . 304 773 -5474 . Real Estate Ca l l 1981 K~rkw oo d 1 4 x70 , 3 bedroom , 1% bath Wood st ove, electrtc heat "-·' ~ SUNDAY, NOV. rL \• 5 % acres, 2 houses, 2 barn s, 2 car garage, pond. reduced 18, 1984 1:00 P.M. RACINE FIRE DEPT. BLDG. - RACINE . OHIO Cabllage Patch dolts . ICe cream dolts. snow dolls . newborn doll s. remot e control tractor trai lers. electric toys, AM -FM radios, Ch11 stmas candy . Christmas items of all kmds tor men & women . smal l toy s. large toys something to $40.000 00 Phone 304 576 -2320 House. 4 bedrooms. acres 304 675 -6367 for everyone - mu ch. much more lunch . (Get more f01 your mone y at auction ) SJO.OO to S60 00 Cash Orawtng Free Ca llbage Patch Oolt s All Day Au ctiOn - Ooor Pmes LON NEAL - 614 367-7101 Public Sale S. Auction AUCTION AUCTION SAT., NOV. 17, 1934-9 A.M. REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY NOV. 2 4, 1984-10:00 A.M. Real Estate to Sell at 12 Noon CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES From Gallipolis, toltte State Rt . SANDYVILLE. W . VA . 160 to Ewington. Wotch for Signs. AUCTIONEER' S NOTE : Good sele<loon of household good•, TRUCKS - TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT - MISCELLANEOUS At the formerly known as Moore's Store at 124 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohto. Trustee. Larry E. Staats The entire i nventory and business equipment will be sold . Shop Equipment. life cha nge• . bench vo se, lloor stroller, alum . ladders. a ~r ratc het, weld ong cart, wrenche s. grea se gun s, hand tools and miSc Auto Parts Inventory: wtper blades, lhe<mostats. genera · tors, brake shoes, alte mators, shoc ks, onnertubes. Jan belts points, unused tomts, mulllers & popes, fuel pumps, wale> pump, 011 fillers, radiator hose . d1st caps, master cylmder kot s Mtsc. Inventor~ : l1shong tackles, shotgun shells ro fle shell s, electrocal & plumbmg supplies. boll s & screws . toy s & games, garden tools, paont, rad•o s, cl ocks, llall bat s & glove s wren ches drill b1ls, hand tools, coffee pots can opener s pressure can ners. pots & pa ns, toaster electnc 1ron . mailbo x. garden water hose shoes, Chnstma s decoral•ons Business Equipment: :netal des k, chaor . ca sh reg1ste> . sho w ca ses, sa le. add1ng machone, metal shelvong umts. 2 key machmes lll!SC shelvmg, etc (ORDER OF SALE) MiSe Store Merchandise 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Mufflers & Tail Pipe Inventory 3.00 p.m. Rest ol Merchandise & Business Equipment 3:15pm Noi e: Th1s IS a partial listing and mu ch. much more ttems will be sold. Please Chp Thts Ad AUCTION ·~-COIIVC..CCINC' House . 3 bedrooms, a~r . pool, Ml. Vernon Ave. priced to sell 304-675 -5104 some modern, some old, 1975 Chevy, severollools, loh of mise:. items. QUILT5 .... Be on ttme . BANKRUPTCY SALE NOV. 15, 1984 AT 1:00 P.M. Donald who passed away 5 years ago Nov. 10, NOV. 17, 1984 SAT. 10:00 A.M. • HAIR : No pain! No needle! Approved dep.alator method Removes unwanted half permanent ly . Call Fo ur bedrooms. k itc hen· tamily room w1th fireplace, finished basement, Point Pleasant. Shown by ap· pointment. 304 -675- 3079 . 1974 Academy 12x60 2 bdr , extra clean. caniraleir. 7K 1 2 porch, and aktrting . Ca ll 614 -256 -1968 1971 Torch. 12x65 2 bed · - BOO , 6 string gu1tar & 12 PUBLIC AUCTION PATRIOT AUCTION BARN AUCTION UNWANTED 21 From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt. 77 S. Turn right onto the Pofriot-Cadmus Rood . Wotch for signs. Loved and remembered every day . M1ssed by father and mother, Ruby and Lewis . REMOVE Mobile Homes for Sale 12x50 Pontiac Chief . fur · nished, on rented lot Call 446 -2905 between 1 OAM and noon , Monday thru Friday, ask for Cindy N o rental inquiries please Ph. (304) 273-2611 Office 272-3700 AUCTIONEER: Edwin Winter, Lie. 11334-15 273·3447 B o• 446 -7132 Call 614-992 -6941 . home. basement With woodburnmg furnan ce. will take mobile home o n trade & finan ce . Call 614 - 256 - PO Box 1394 Poromus NJ 07653·1394 An ~ q u o I Opponu!'l!t'y Employe• MJF Now comes wtth sad regret the month, the day we will never forget. You are 10 our hearts to stay. Professional Services Boo 446 -4172 or446 -7742 WHO LEFT US NOVEMBER 10, 1977. Lovt ngly remembered by children. Jeep & Judy and their families. 345 -631 1 304-675-2749 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Call 614 -379 -2341 Pliny, WV, 2 br a ll elec hou,e, firep lace car pet . 3 .79 acre s, mosllv flat Qwner Mustsell. Middleport home N ow!!. Fireplace. gas furnance , storm wmdows Homes for Sale - - - - -- - - - 2 bedroom wat e rfront IN MEMORY OF AUDREY G. HOLLEY Heart of my heart I m1ss you so. Often. Mom my tears will flow, Dimming your picture before my eyes But never the one tn my heart that lies. The stars seem dim as I whisper low: " Mom I miss you so!" 23 FIXED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Grain Fed, 99' lb. Phone 614 -696 -1206 room , unfurmsh e d 446-8096 . OpE!fl your own highly profi ta ble children's shop. Baby to Pre· Teen. All first quality merchan· or call toll free 1 ·800 · 521 4849 between 9 am and 4 pm CST. Mon -Fri , 2 ca ll 614 -245 -5B59 . 1216 . FREEZER BEEF Thrae bedroom home . Full basement .garage, car port and pond. 2.16 acres . Poutble land contract 838 . 900 628 ,000 342-12t4 Three bedroom•. central air, vinyl wall paper. carpet 1hroughout, well insulated , new paint , at1ached garage , gas o utdoor grill. awmngs , many extras . Cai1446 -2583 til 5 :00PM . after 6 .00PM after 5PM . Public Sale , S. Auction , GQING.CiDING.CiaM:' Call 614 -843 - 32 Homes for Sale 3 br house. co mplet13ly remodeled In Pt Pleasan t 535,000. Call after 6 p .m lnsuraMe career Up to $500 .00 per week while 3051 training for 15 weeks . ~n limited earn•ngs, mcludmg eMpense allowance ~fter 23 Professional tra~ning Exceptional fringe Services benefits and good future management potential for P1ano Tunmg and Repa 1r mature persons selling and Brunicardi Music Co , 446 servicing life insurance . In 0687. Twentieth year of the Pomeroy area Western quahty service Lane Da · Southern life Insurance Co niels. 614 -742-2951 , call collect da1ley 304 - 422-0621 E 0 E 31 Homes for Sale Open your own highly profit· Apprentice Finis (Ike) Isaac, • 446-3169, 3rd . & l Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh ..,:_ ;·• General We would l ike to express our sincere thanks and apprecialton to our fami 1~ . ne1ghbors and many friend s, Dr. Reid Bru baker. Dr. Ruth Cowles . Nurses. Nurses' A1des on 4 East and 4 West, emergent~ room staff of Holzer MedJfal Center. EMS of Oak Hill. Oh .. News Ambulance Serv1ce , Waverly, Oh ., Rev . E. D. McGhee for his consoling words, Rev. G G. Turner. Rev. Calvin Mlnms, Roscoe Pterson, Churlene Howard and Bobby Dean Gordon for their beautiful solos. pallbearers. and Kuhner - lewis Funeral Home for thelf efficient se!VIce dunng t h: illness and death of au, lleloved wile and mot:te:. Paul menJa Hutchinson. Mr. William L HutchJnson Sr. and William Jr. 3069 . ________ ···-···········-···········- ·· Card of Thanks The By owner; modified A -frame with fireplace and wood· burner on 5 acral. Herdwood and fruit trees with garden apace. Fully car peted. Owner moving . Re duced for quick safe . ~i' OF LUTHER BURNETT ·-----Pomerov ________ _ turo, Middleport & Vicinity IJVaitresses needed parttime. even~ng shift . For interview, send name. ad dress. and phone to Box 800 in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. W. Va . 31 ORA that you do businesa with people you know. and NOT to aand money through the mall until you have inveat• · !ji;;;('ii~~ gated the offering . THE FAMILY Wanted to buy uaed coal & ; wood hea1ers. Swain Furni· ' Yard Sale month . Call 992-6022 or 986 4416. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . rocommonda AOl ROGERS Auction every Friday night at ; the Hartford Community ·, Center. Truckloads of new ; merchandise every week . , Consigments of new & used 1 merchandise alway!i welcomed Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304 -276- 9 They'll Do It Every Time Business Opportunity 20l-262·0t26 llu!Oo"' On•~"'"'"' "~ ~opou Room, board, and laundry. Men only. $200.00 per 360247, B'ham , AI 35236 ,,.,, A< o ln i \......,Oo 6 Giveaway old Colt 367-0243 after 4pm. e· M •<I<I+IP"" ......... Dependoble Colt 614-742 2669 or 992-6353. 446 -3358 1 W\0 c~~~ Sell AVON make 45 %. Call EQual opportuR!tyemployer •• vl' l1jO4 .. m t• oot I• • • ! Card of Thanks MARION, Ohio (AP) - Residents of this central Ohio city w ere wlthOut water for more than an hour ·People wanted to try new Friday after the main line from the herbal weight loss program , Call 1-614-377-2491 or water plant into the city broke at 1-614-377-216B. about 6:30a.m . Officials blamed the water loss on Gun 1hoot It Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 a hole In a fitting. By mid-morning, p.m. Factory chocked guna most water pressure had been only. restored, but schools In the area HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· canceled classes, and 15 elective RANCE POLICIES REsurgeries were postponed at Com1/IEWEO ANO UPDATED. munity Med-Center Hospital. Somtt life lneurence policies Marion Fire Department Capt. ellow the lnaurance com Robel1 Varner said that no fires had · paniee to keep your 11vinga, upon dnth , We offer a wide been reported during theoutageand variety of lneur•nce, IRA'a that the department could have and t•• ahehered 1nnuhy producto . Contact Ooby handled a residential tfrewlth three Martln-1114-992-7022 . 1,500-gallon pum~rs. l M unnC~ "" ' ing at a reasonable price. EKperienced seamstress would like to do sewing, preferably alterations . Call week days before 8:00 PM Help Wanted Eakle . 304 -762 2522 ------~-------j fo• loo.. 4 Balloons for Get Well, Anniveraarys, Birthday•. parties. Singing Gorrllla . Call Bal· loon• & Co. 446-4313. .... ,, , ~ aa U 0""'"' ~"''""4 II ~ " Annou ncemenl s Announcements f o to•oii~ Q "'"'"' ~ 2 H t;uy l "O'" &4J - ot..,b.o0"' ,111 Wolnul 1 1 M.....,,,..,,,.,,...nll 11 ~"'"'llomt • ,., , ,q. ~~ 11 PM to 10 PM Contact David /u i/"I<!II J! I t •/ " / J /wu o t• ot /ru ,l!< • 16 "' " ' " PorlO. ~ C<UIO •"'O 11 ~•P• } H . I: om o "'' ""'~"'" "' Will do general housekeep- 595B days off 7 Al\11 to 9 AM . 2 ( '""''" ./ j J/1~···. "' ,., ! h• llYon•&•wo 1 .. M ~I~« ~ C IIO Employment Servic es Hygen1c Aid , 7 days on 7 WIFIIF!iiilliFI!* '',, ...... ,,.a.,, 21 THE CIIS70M&Jil ASI<S ~ WATE~·· • W tll baby sit in my home, or 1 -800 -642 -3619 speciall?.es in undergraduate and ' graduate education for students who hold full-time JObs. Frisby said the average age of students Is "well over 35." The school in Philadelphia offers three degree programs: a bachelor of arts In human services, a master of arts In administration , and a master of education degree. 11· Au1DOiotS olo SlCI TY II.I'Iod "' £"" 9" •"' l l .... ....... 51111.,. M!Wii!i I want to thank everyone for their prayers and lovely Cllrds, while in the hospital. Oscar Babcock. 3 .. ~~ Ho.> lel~ PI CIO ..,II B,UVING RAW FURS. Beef and Deer H1des.Ginseng and 'fellow ro ot. Sell•nli,l trapping supplies . Wheat lights. night light s George Bucktey, phon e 614 -664 4761 .hours 12-9PM dailey. Jom the We st Virgmia Na · ttonal Guard Recetve a monthly paycheck, S35 ,000 l•te 1nsurance, educational o ppo rtunitie S. retirement p8y. other o utstandmg benefits . Call 304 -675 -3950 Register - 675-1333 I c ..~ gt T""n" '""'d .,,..,..,,..,I Middleport, Oh . 61 -992 3476 . Need extra cash? Apply in person at M•ddleport Fire Dept between 1 Oam and 4pm , M onday and Tuesday November 12th and 13th . light office and telephone Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 * 1M"!i!l14!!1'* Buv•ng daily gold. silver cf;Sins, rings, Jewelry, sterling ware, old coins , large currency Top prices. E~r­ ~ett Barber Shop, 2n ve Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Antioch branch finds new home PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Philadelphia's branch of Antioch College has moved Into Its llrst permanent home after 16 years. Mayor W. Wilson Goode w as on hand Thursday to dedicate the school's new bulldln~;, a two-story struc ture that had hOused banquet . halls and a catering service until Antioch obtained It on a long-term lease. Situations Wanted COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS proposed_smokestack rules (1\P) - Two Ohio congressmen say they will fight the federal government's . latest attempt to reduce sulfur pollution. The plan, unveiled Thursday by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, encourages the bumJng of low sulfur coal or the.Installation of sulfur scrubbers to reduce emissions. The alternatives are seen as expensive for consumers and detrimental to Ohio's high-sulfur coal Industry. A 30-day comment period Is expected beforetheregulationstake effect. "We're going to be submitting our comments to the EPA In an attempt to fight these very stringent regulations that wU1 do nothing more than cause harm and further economic havoc in an Industry that's already suffered too much," Jim Hart, spokesman for U .S. Rep. Douglas Applegate, D -Steubenvllle. said. 12 . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio Wanted To Buy Pameroy- Middleport- GallipoliJ, Ohio-Point Pleasant, I · Auctioneer: Rodney Howery Associate: Frank Hutcilinson 2 pc LR suote. rocker desk, stool . rmsc lamps, 61egged la mp table. 2 liered la mp table , wall clocks oak lamp tbl , rad1os, portable re cord player nw rors. old rocke1 . elec heate1 . va cuum tanl type, hand vacuum . 3 pc BR suole 1930's. co mfort s and covers. cedM chest 3 pc BR su1 !e modern , QUILTS lone Star queen soze . blue and whole w/s mall checks. wh1 te w1t h turkey hac ks double weddmg rmg, ba s· kef pattern qu •ll pieces !mens lots of buttons QUiltmg lrames GLASS depresSion, butt er d• sh w/ lod , 7 squa <e sa ucers, suga r bo wl w/ lid . cre amer . rel1sh d•s h. servtng plalte1 . deep dos h wolh Si de handles candy doslt . hosted pm k dtsh. frosted dosh w/ legs. olher mosc glass. Slmley Temple crellmer. carmval Ct!ndy d1 sh. pre ssed and cui glass , berry set woth legs Hull do ullle vase-8 ''"· llat wa •e. egg dosh, Valmou nt chma Royal Wheal, cru et w/stoppe r Home< laughlin 6" pla tes. looted croc ks roasters. pre ssure cooker. uli lily call •n ets. Eagle kerose ne lamp (old) R£fRIG Whorlpool no fro st top lreeze1 . 17 cu It wh1te. k1tch en range . lo ts of m•s c ~1t c h en •!ems AUTO 1975 CHEVY MALIBU 4 door good work w Maytag wrm ge r washer. co.pper bo1ler w/ ltd, 1ars. por1able washer , nnse tubs on base . shof' last Lawn Ch•e f mower , stepladders. Rotoli ller lots of miSe lools McGU ffEY READE RS for st, Second and Th1rd fleet Rea de.s REA L ESTATE NICE LIVABLE HOME Sl lUATED ON l01 15 1N TH E VILLAGE OF EWIN GTON Home has two BRs ba th , LR, Kitchen. wit h a lull basement TERMS ON REAL ESTATE appra~sed value $21.000 00 Must be snld lor not less than tw olh ords of appra1sed value Ten (10%1down at tome at sale. llalan ce due on dellve<y ol deed TERMS . PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or check woth 10 All Items to be paid for before remo\lal FOOD SERVED BERTIE LANIER, Guard ian For EDNA VANCE AND DElBERT C. VANCE Case Numb er I 7.971 Suzanne Moulton. Attorney SALE CONOUCTEO BY: McGhee Au ct oon Co . Galtpo!Js . OH 446-0l52 AUCTIONEER· M l "Bud" McG hee Steve McGhee-Apprenttee Au ctioneer OUR NEXT scheduled auction is Oec. 8. 1984 - Book your auctiOn now lor best choice of dates. We sell real estate far ms sales, ant1ques. estates . We sel l 11 alt. Ohio and West VirginJa . 54 Misc. Merchandise ONE STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Use Inserted In Fi ace or Free-Standing INO MONEY DOWNl •TWO BLOWERS •GLA,SS DOOR •LARGE ASHPAN REG. STARTS AT •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD or COAL B.Y.P.U. (Br.ng Your Pick-Up) 11195.00 SS99 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH KINDLEWOOD DIRECnONS: It. 7-6 Milts below Gollpoli• Cr011 lacroon (rk. lndge Turn righ1 on loar Run Rd. Fallow Signs.. -OPEN Till DARK . RICHARD MOORE POSITIVE I.D. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER -949-2033 or 992-7301 " Not responsible for aCCidents or loss of proper!~ ." CASH • �Pa~D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®by Lllrry Wright 46 Space for Rent far Sale for Rant 1980 fllrmont. 14•62, fur· Mobile home. 2 bdr , fur- Call 614·373-0466 . assumable loan . 304-675· lots sewer and weter fur· niahed, tmall children ac - 110¥1, undarpenning, porch . 8729 (bo1h) Call 614-245 -6818 Farms for Sale 33 Nice 3 bdr. unfurn . mob. home, 2 bdr fumlehed mob. home. Rt . 7 & water paid 61 Household Goods 2nd floor office 1pace for rent Court St .. Pomeroy nl..,ed, 2 bedrooms, fire· niohed Coli 448-1232. place, air cond, refrigerator. 1 ----~~---- 24 inch gu range. $100 .00. 30 Inch goo ronga. U5 .00. Electric clothe a dryer . $100 . 00 . Automatic SPACES FOR RENT. trailer washer, *100 00 Cell814· 742-2362. cepted . 304-676 ·1076 Fully furn1shed. 2 bdr .. air cond • adults only. Call Wringer washer end tub good cond . 14 ' rally wheels . CAll 446 · 7048 Merchandise 446-4110 . U-Build tt or we wtlll Beautiful. spacious 5 ~R home •t996/ up See new modell Cell814-888-7311 200 acre term for sale. Will subdtvlde Rutland Town- Pickens used furniture . 304· Holly Park trailer for rent with optton to buy Call 675 -6483 or 675 · 1450 51 Household Goods County Appliance , Inc Good used appliances and 614·992· 2698 . TV se10 Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, RICK'S NEW AIIID USED 44 Apartment for Rent ohip Coli 814 -373-0456 FURNITURE . Used stoves and refngerators Compare our pr1ces , save today 627 Apt for rent, 2 bedroom. 1 bedroom 304· 675 · 51 04 or 675·5386 lot for 181& m Mercervtlle, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru ral water, •8.ooo 6618 sept1c tank, Call 614 266 · Build1ng lot Netghborhood Rd . 66•160 . $5,000 . Call 448-3844 after 7PM . Sale or Lease lots, zoned for business. Jackson Ave. 304-875·6104. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr home on 141 -&276 4 bdr home in Tara-S400 3 bdr home m Addiaon -8260 5 bdr home tn town· $325 4 bdr home in town-$350 . 3 bdr home tn Spnng Valley1450 3 bdr home in country - S250 4 bdr home in Charlais H•lls-$ 500 References and security deposit required . Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446 · 3643 3 -4 bdr, 2 baths. stove. refrigerator. washer & dryer included 6 300 mo Call 446 -0 116. Home on nver lot tn Che shire. 3 bdrs. 2 baths. tam rm .. stove, refrigerator. dishwasher. CH & A. sec dep & ref. reqUired . Call 367 7567 2 bedroom apt in Mason. adults only, no pets, phone 304 -676 -1452 or 675· 2996 after 5 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houstng Opportun1tyl has one end two bedrooms, rent starting at 5163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom with S200 deposit located near Foodland end Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant Call 446 ~ 2745 or leave message 513 Third Ave 1 bdr , water furnished. adults only $135 mo , dep. requtred Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5. Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished . clean , no pets. adults only . Oep & Ref requtred Call446 ·1519 Gallipolis 2 bdr. lg clean rooms. central heat- air, water· trash pd . $235 plus dep Call 446 0116 Nicely furnished modern mobtle home in city , 1 or 2 adults only Call 446-0338 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr apt , $285 to S745. Desk $110 up to 5225 . Hutches. $550 . Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses, S275 and up to $395 Baby bedo, $110 . Manresses or box sprtng!i , full or twtn. $58 • f~rm. 568 and $78 Queen sets, 5196 4 dr. chests. 542 5 dr chests, $54 . Bed frames , $20 and $25 , 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 Gas or etectrtc ranges &375 Baby mattresses, 525 & 535 , bed frames $20, 525, !1. ~30, king frame S 50 Good se lec tion of bedroom su1tes , rockers . metal cabtnets . headboards S38 & up to $65 Used Furn1ture · head boards, and 2 bedroom suttes 3 m1les out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 5pm, Man thru Sat. 614 -446 -0322 $150· $260 . Call 304-675 · 7263 675-5104 or 675 · 5386 54 Misc. Merchandise 446-0175. 51 Household Goods 3 bdr house 1n town Wtth carport, private location. $276 mo Cell 446 -8293 after &PM Rodney Village II , 3 bdr. home. perfect for fam1ly. low utdtttes, extra clean, 1360 mo . Call collect 614- 286-6447 . 3 bdr., 2 bath. basement with woodburner, double stall garege, $325 month . Dep & ref., opt ton to buy Call 446· 7044 446-8080 after 5, 4 bedroom colomal brtck house for rent or sale in Pomaroy. Cell 1-373-0456 Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full bath . lg . turn . kitchen, located tn Middle port. Send resume to Datly Sentinel. P.O Box 729 V. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomeroy Furn or unfurn . $226 .00 plus ut11it1e1 . Call 614 -992 -2381 day or 614 -992 -6723 night Home for rent on V.ne St m Racine 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, huge lot for garden Call 992·2766 or 985-4231 Two bedroom house for rent Close to school 8160 00 Month and 816000 deposit . Call 614 742·3154 Ftve room brick home. close to Point Pleasant, heat and air , city water. 14 acres, pond, small barn. 1 veer lease $476 .00 month . 304- GOOD USED APPLIANCES House for rent on lmcoln Ave 304-675-4469. 42 Mobile Homes 614-446-7398 . SWAIIII AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Galltpolis New & used wood ~ coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR sutte 5399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners S99, used bedroom suttes . ranges . wringer washers, & shoes Call 614 - & Son Call 446 -7785 For sale : Whirlpool 36 mch electric range Harvest gold, good condition . $75 00 PlastiC Cisterns state approved , plastic septic tanks, plastic culven , metal cul - Call614-949 · 2543 verts, RON EVAIIIS EIIITER · PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614 · 286· 5930 Small apt.. kitchen . bed · room. uttltbes patd . 5 mm from Holzer's or town . Ref · erences a must . Call 446 - Velma Sunray 30 mch selectric range, coppertone, like new, double oven. $250 00 or best offer Refrigerator . $85 00 Gas clothes dryer. 12:.;50 Pontiac._Chief fur nished. on rentittl lot Call 446-2906 between' 1 OAM and noon, Mollda'y thru Friday, ask for Cindy No rental inqutries please S50 00 Call 742 · 2352 . unfurnished Call 367· 7553. & wood burner, 75,000 BTU, 3 standmg, $390 Call 245- &300.00. Ona Farf1oa 61 614·992·6524 rent 7 % ft Meyers snow plow. fully automot1c. half price of new one Call 446· 2974 evenings or 446 -0766. I for I used fuel like new 1 '125 $150 614 -992 -2181 M l. "Bud" McGHEE llrQirer PRICE REDUCED on charmmg 2 story Very n1ce older home w1th lots of ch arm Offers you 3 bedrooms w1th potent~al for 2 more '" att1c and I above garage, mce' k1!chen w1th eal·lll dm mg area w1th !~r eplace Very attractive family rooms w1th false beam s and bea ut1ful fi replace, recreat1on room (d1fferent pns· s•blllt•es). allached garage 2 bat hs & ul1hly room Oak floors Very n~ee 3 acre lot w1th prod uctiVe garden, mat~re trees Re· duced to $49,900 15 ad1ommg acres for sale also Ca ll us to· day - you'll w1sh you d1d lon g ago #305 The Wiseman Real Estate Agency Phone 4 46-.3 fl4 3 Cheryl Lemley, lltras County Associate Phone 742-3171 MMR 555 - large 2 story colo n~al on nver front 111 M1ddleport Styling rellects on early nver days 4 bedrooms, bath, d1n1ng room, lar[:e ublity Double lront porch to en toy the ~ew Sells for $25,000 MMR 556 - PossibleVA loan assum ption on lh1s home1n Rutland 4 bedrooms. gas stea m heat, carport. cham link lence Call today located on Depot St Ask1ng $42 000 MMR 554 - IOO'x iOO lot, 3 bedrooms, srthng room, d111mgroom, 1Y, baths, pa rt~al basement located on Wehe Terrace'" Pomeroy ' Owner Will cons~er f1 nanc 1ng Will also rent lh1s one' Pnced at $30,000 MMR 552 - E!ecu11ve ranch style bnck home on L1ncoln H1ll 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. lamlly room wlbeamed ce1hngs and fireplace 36'xl5' l1v111g room {also Includes d111mg area) Full basement and mce yard with carport and storage area Shown by appl. MMR 539 - Our e<tra s pec~al offer Owne1 w1ll help wllh down pmt 4 bedroo111s 2 baths d1111ng room liv111g room has lead ~ass w111dows Full base ment and ca rport Small yard Call lor details Ea~ Ma111 '" Pomeroy MMR 536 ~ Cottage on the nver at Anbqu1ty Owner anmus to sell and has REOUCED the pr~e to $6,000. ' MMR 549 - 71h Avenue '" Middleport ThiS home has lots of characterll 3 or 4 bedrooms, d1mng room, hardwood lloo1s. gas hoi water heat and more' Owner w111 do some fm ancmg at 10%mterest Check lh1s one out at $35.000 55 Building Supplies Bu•lding Matenals Block , br~ck , sewer p1pes. w1ndows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Butld your own 3 or 4 bdr home. 56995 ktt delv . Our new model ts open. see it today Call1-886 -7311 . Rough Cut lumber. oak, poplar, and pme 2x4's, 2x8's, 1 x6's . 1 xB ' s. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Matertals Co ., lnc . 773 · 5554. dayt1me. 614·367 ·7220 . 2 m 2 Cl Ill 2 m COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel ~ construc(1on w1th !~reproof 1nsulat•on, hasoverhead "' crane, off1ce and bath formerly used for boat sa les ~ and repa11 located across from S1lver 811db~ Plaza w1lh access lo Oh10 R1ver Polent~al unl1m1ted N1ce trailer spaces on Rt 1 near town Ca11367 -0232 or Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots Call 614 -992 · 7479 ::!! room, carpeting 2 car garage, heal pump, cent a11 C: ~2 well and county water, large storage bldg Over one acre of land Call for detaols 111 krtchen, county water, 40x60 pole bldg., 40<60 tobacco barn, vanous other outbuildings m ADDISON TOWNSHIP - 8 8 acres more or less, C vacant land on Bulav1lle Porter Rd. Electnc, septiC ~ tank, spnng rural water available Ask1ng $10,900 . . **************************** i ALL VETERANS i i NO DOWN*FIXEDPAYMENT ~ RATE : 1 2 : 0 *FIXED TERM * * i _CALL 614-592-3051 i tt tt *NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY tt : LEADER COMPANY~ :* MORTGAGE : ' = • · U >l•t State Str.Ht, Athens, OH. - - '!- *********************** • -1 . ~ YOU'll BE DELIGHTED - w1th thiS 3 BR l>·lllllel located tust m1nutes lrom town Also leatures 2\\ baths LR kitchen. carpeting heal pump, City school d1stnct Call lor more mformat10n CADMUS AREA - 26 5 acres - I \\ story home offers 3 BRs, k1tchen, livmg room dm1ng room, bath carpeting and alummum ~dm g Call for an appointment ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOMEl - Then th1s may be tust the one Convenrently located on Rt 35 West th1s home offers a large llvmg room , dmmg room, 3 bedrooms, ~undry room. I 'h baths, equ1pped krtchen, carpet1ng, ce ntral a1r and a 2 car garage. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Approx one m1le from town thiS older home has had so me rernodel1ng 2 BRs, k1tchen. LR, 14Y>X 151h, d1n1ng room, bath, part basement. one car garage level lawn BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, mostly clean h1ll psature, good lences I \\ story l1ome, large barn. tobacco base, lronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. Pnce reduced to $56.900 LOT FOR SALE - 100•600 lot on Raccoon InCludes water lap, electnc and se ptic tank Call for more mformat1on Ill 2 100 ACRES, MI L. ST. RT 141 - Ranch home leatures 2 bedrooms bath, k1tchen, llvmg room, lam1ly room, full basement. central a11, county 2 water and well water, storm Windows, shelter> house. barn and pond Call for an appontment < !:l1 t: pool~ M~GKEE For sala AKC registered female Cllmase Shih -Tzu. Will take beat offer. Call 992-3581 Shepherd pups , 1 yr . old Reg black Cocker Spantel m ale, wts h to sell $175. Call •f interested Call 614·985-3849 614 -256-6541 676-1506. t A K Q J 10 9 .742 S76 00 Coon Hounds. have some top dog s for sate It you are looking for something cheap or want to trade dogs don' t waste my time or yours I break dogs from deer. fox and rabbit 960.00 each 304-458-1572 . RegiS t ered AKC , Boston ter ners , Black and white , warned and shots Call 304 - 863 -8378 $150 00 each Rat Terrier pupp1e s. 304· w.. 4.Pass t 57 Set Musical Instruments of drums 1500.00 . 304 ·675· 1646 Martin 0 -35 case 8950 gu1t1r w ith like New . 304 · 773·5667 PIANO TUIIIIIIIG AND RE· PAIR . Redu ced rates limited ttme only Ward 's Keyboard . 304 · 675 ·5500 or 675 3824 Real Estate General GORRELL REALTY Real Estate General 24741 H1ll Rd .. Racine, OH. VIRGINIA D. GORRELL. BROKER Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. West North East South Pass Pau Pass Pass 5t Opening lead •Q played assures the contract If West started with three hearts to the queen, he will have nothing to lead but spades into dummy's K-10 If East wtns the thtrd heart, be too will be end played. A club lead goes rnto dummy's A-Q and a heart lead g1ves declarer a ruff and a sluff. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER on large level lot' l1ke new condJtlon 1 Two car garage woodburner. oart1al base ment' lot IS 2061103 Make an lppomlment to see' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Real Estate General FOR SALE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Sunkist Subdiv111on Call 446 ·0552 Anyt1me Beth Null 245 ·9507 Owner wrll help fmonce . ~a!~ Steve McGhee 446·1255 BMR 444 · LOAN ASSUMPTION - BriCk Ira me ranch Situated on flal 2 35 acre 1o11ncludes 3 8Rs, carpet, lg eat rn kitchen. LR w1th carpel, lam1ly room w•th hreplace. ut•hty room and bath Ky ger Creek Sc hool OIS!nct Call for delaols on loan assumphon NEW ON - COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 7 ACRES STATE Rl. 35 WEST -Loca ted direc tly 1n back of Oh1o Valley Food land Avaolab1l1ty of Cl ly se wer an d wate1 3 bedroom ranch home w1th small beauty sh op attached Owner willi ng to se ll all or part Ideal for development Call for more detaols #728 CENTURY 21 Southern Hrlls R. E., lnc.-446-6610 Real Estate General HUNTING A FARM - YOU MUST LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE AT PORTLANO , OHIO - II 1s lovely, lot s of limber bulldmg s11es meadow - appro., malely 140 acre s M~ner ­ alnghls go w11h properly' Call now" 6 ACRE S OF LE VEL LAND on Route 124 al Portla nd' Great butldtng Stten EXECUTIVE TYPE HOUSE RIGHT IN RACINE -Older nome wllh add1t1on s and remode ling and ' "ry large delached garagel Lar ge ro oms, tour bedroom s den beauttlul k1tchen. two wood burner <; Look at l h1s one now t Real Estate General BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In town locat~ n 111cludes 3 BRs, liv1ngroom d1mngroom. balh & base men! lois.of carpel Gas heat Pnced at $29 900 Call lor deta~ls WE NEED LISTINGS For Me1gs ~o. L1strngs Call Chel)'l.lel'lley 742-3171 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE 446-4206 m Parakeets and cages, 304 · 675 -5030 after 5:00 PM and w eek ends. Real Estate General 608 POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 :i: m m 0 m 0 CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH lANE - Very attractrve 3 BR ranch offers equipped kitchen, l shaped hv1ng room and d•mng room wrth : firtplace, I 'h baths, full basement wrth • wcooburning stove 14x21 garage Carpetmg_ Call fo1 an ap[Xllntment. NEW LISTING- Rutland - 3 bedroom ranch w1th hardwood floors. huge fam1ly room, storage buildings, and a b1g garage & a b1g 3'h k>t yard $42,30000 NEW LISTING - Reedsville - N~e lllllellot & a one story house that needs some repa1r.> bul lS a barga~n at $8,500 00 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Good street Th1s n1ce 1Y, story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen w1th dimng bar, all storms & many otherleatures Call for an appo1ntmeflt $31.900.00 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland , Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dott1e Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 · ~am - •• IWIOI #241 ATIENTION INVESTOR - 1hos one w•ll pay lor llseiH on a hurry 7 Income rentals (I commeretal) produc1ng as mucl1 as AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH ON DEBBIE DRIVE - We can help vou tlty lhts allrachv-e home wt11ch otters olen!Y o! room any stze lam1ly 4 BRs. 217 baths. large kttch€11 and drmng area Full basement wtth rec and l1ntshed lnnuly room Fenced back~;11d Gtve us a call You'll be surprrsed h,ow affordable tl IS 3 BEDROOM RANCH - large kitchen w1lh dishwasher refngerator and range large fam1ly room liv111g room, laundry room and bath Storage bwld1ng_ Only $28,000 Wllh $1400 down 10% 1nt ratge, monlhly payment $228 17 P.l A better deal than pay1ng rent' I lor I I I •I I n204 $8 (XX) a ~ear H1ghway fronta ge plus access to the Ohro Rtve• ~rnP. sh~rp tn11estor w•ll love th •s one $5() 00) #170 IS1 AVENUE - JUST liKE NEW - Everylh1ng rool sodmg msuta t1on. lioors, walls cethng, kitchen cabinets. appliance~. batlaoom, heabn g, a1r co nd1horung-everylhmg IS brand new Owner hasspent $35 000 00 more Qfllh•sone than he 1s ~ ~ ~·n g You musl see 1t- lt's perlect $1 2500J buys 11 #105 THE UTILE THINGS add up 111 th t ~ two story home to make speoallor you L1ke 3 roomy Brs hvtng room I<Jmtly room ;md d1111ng room It's zoned heated wtth gas to keep the hea tmg bills down, ts moslly remodeled 1nstde and has attlaCIIV€ wood ~d tng uulsrde 2 p01 ches you can enJOY thiS sprmg because rl s located ott the beaten rlilth m a qu1rl netghOOrhood 1 car ga1age w1th storage and Buyers Protechoo Fhn ts prov1ded Reduced lo $34 900 LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR. 3 BRs, k1tchen. batn, ulll1ty room, cedar paneling fully carpeted, a~r cond1honed, several appliances, washer, drym. large metal outbuddin& garden 3.6 acres W1ll sell for $32.000 Modern brtck and frame OOme Wllh lots o! cl1arm Beautrlul Ei'Hiy AmeriCan dmmg room w/ bnck fJl'eplace and pegged hardwoorJ fbors targe lamtly room w/ another heartwarm•ng lueplace ancl mdoor BBQ- bcated where 1! won't d•sturb rest ol house 3 t1 BRs 21ull baths large screened tn porch and plenty of storage Excellent ne1.1(hborhood wJik1ng dtstance to to wn rry and f1nd one oort~ " 159.900 BUYING - Low down oayment and low monthly p,ayments on thts loan assumptiOn 2 solry home m the rounlry can be eaSily yours Home has new furnace new wtnng. nt"t\1 bath. alumrnum Sll:llng. wee dE'Ck 3 BRs IIVrng room large eat -111 kitchen, d1nrng room and lull basement Pnce reduced lo $36 500 NEW LISTING - 1981 Fa~rmont mob1le home 14x521n excellenl cond1t1on. Only $12,800 On a rented lot '" City school d1stn ct GREEN ACRES - Eicellenl condition' Fres hly pamted . newly carpeted throughout All you have to do IStust move m Clean 3 bedroom, modern k1tchen and d1mng room comb w/slid1ng doors lead1ng to ~rge fenced 111 yard L1v1ng room. bath laundry room, smgle car garage Garden space and grape arbor l)ly schools The) don'l construct them like thiS anymore A good solid home Gas heat A11 condlllolllng C1ty sc hools Pnced '" 40s IF YOU CAN BEAT THIS PRICE I'll BUY YOU A STEAK OINNER 11 #2JO DONT lfl HIGH INTEREST RATES STOP YOU FROM #2 17 NEW LISTING - 15 acres more or less "' Add•son Township Wooded M1neral nghts wi the proJI'lrly Kyger Creek School 01stnct Only $7 500 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Walkmg d1s1ance to City schools Modern 4 bedroom home, 21am1ly rooms. 2 baths, bwh 111 k1lchen. liv1ng room uhlity room hobby room, workshop, fru1t cellar. screened m porch. central a1r. 9 acre lot w1th garoon, lrwt trees and grape arbor Home has been well cared lor. Ener~ effiCient 0 ranch home wtlh 3 acres 1n Northup Watch fall burst tnto rn~gn1f1ce nt colors across. !he r.ounlry side Property rncludes large lenced pasture perfect lor several cattle 01' horses. 24)40 barn large garden soot and creek lruntge Home leatu res 3 BR tam11y room w/ l1replace . l~ rge 2 car garage and new 1nground poc~l All ttus al1ordabl~ pnced at $55 900 and Includes Buyers Protedron Plan Sonseerhay Bonnie L. Stutes {Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Realtor Assoc. Assoc. 446-4206 446 -2707 EYenincs 388-BLIB Evenings INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 641 fhlrd Ave 2 story home 01 can be used as 2 rentals large modern k•lchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. formal d1mng and livmg room Nice back paho Also a 14>70 molxle home '" good shape Acovered carport Pnced '" the 40s Shown by apporntment ooly $450 00 rental E . Main ENJOY LIFE JU Sf A LITTlE BIT MORE when you buy thiS ffAllQII NEW LISTING - Appro< 10 ac1es vacant land Bwldmg or tra~ ler •te wllh water & efectnc ava~lable Only $8,500 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Thi!d Avenue Two ~ story duplex 5 rooms and bath '" each um( , ·wE GET RESUL PS 614-742-2621 ' Pets for Sale 56 .AK7 2 m m 0 m 2 2 910 9 8 4 2 • 72 Broker-Auctioneer· ~· S1x beagle rabbit dog s, tralned and untrained . W1U sell or trade for guns or anything of equal vefoe Call Call 614-446 -3844 af1er 7. AK C regtstered German .KJ9B53 SOUTH ~ t: MUST SELL TO SmLE ESlATE! FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen wrth eye-level oven, dinette, h~ng room has beamed ce<lings ulll1ty room, double garage, storm windows woodburnmg stove, city school d1stricl Addrt1onal land can be purchased Call for an appointment. ... t85 LAND CONTRACT- A·frame homeon 65 acre lol more or less, 2 or 3 bedrooms, I Y, bath, liv1ng room. k1!chen, utility room Th1rd bedroom could be used for fam1ly room 'h basement unf1mshed 2 stoves refngeralor, washer and drye1Included PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MON1H! - R1o Centerpoint Rd {Cheri)' 2 R1dge) Approx. 75 acres woodland , fronts on 2 Cl 10ads county water ava~lahle $250 per acre Ill REDUCED TO $44,900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVI· SION - 3 BR home features k1tchen, living room , d1111 ng room, fam1ly room, f11eplace, gas heal central a~r, and carpeting 9'h"" assumable EAST 9Q5 NEW LISTING- Racrne - A 2 bedroom house on a good street large lot. ~ock outbu1ld· mg This house 1s affordable at $13,00000 ~ 2 MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE IIOYED TO FLORIDA - And would like to havethe11 home sold th1s month l1ke new spht level ISocated on Oebby OrNe and offers approx 3000 sq. fL ofiiVIng· area plus 2 car garage and one ol the area's mcesl 1271 0 Cl JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! ln·town convenience, extra nrce lot measures 87x 174, 3 or 4 BRs. large krtchen, LR, DR, bath. large front porch and small screened back porch. gas hea~ unattached one car garage Call for an AKC Reg Blue Chow puppies . Also AKC Chow Stud Sen11ce Call 614 - 256 · m m 0 m Ill *ASSUMABLE YOUR VA ENTITLEMENT IS REUSABLE LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP 180 acre farm located 1n Northup area Two story lrame older home w1th seven rooms and bath, county water, 16x60 concrete s1lo corn cnb, eqwpment shed, m1lk house and barn On paved road 103 ACRES. MI L, SPRINGFIELD TWP - Appro• Gl 96 A l1llable land, older home has 5 BRs, bath, LR, 2 Opportunity OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - 25% DOWN AND 10% INTEREST ON BALANCE - Th1s lovely b11ck and lrame ranch IS situated on 78V, acres. mi l Ill CheShlle rwp Offers a 16<24 equipped krtchen, large hv1ng room, 2 baths. 16•18 master bedroom Cellar house shed and 30x50 barn Appro• 44 acres pasture, spnng and pond Call for more deta~ls WEST .QJ11711! Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOllER- ThiS ranch style home offers 3 BRs, k1tchen. 22x24 FR. LR, bath, central a11, woodburmng stove, electnc heat 16x28 unanached garage KC school d1stnct Dregonwynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese ~Jtt ens New litter AKC Chow puppt es .AQ 10 In today's deal , South gets to a contract ol five diamonds, which is cold if played correctly. Of course, getting to five diamonds Is an error. Doubllng four spades Is much more lucrative. but that's history. South did bid five diamonds, and his problem was to not get set. East trumped the opentng spade lead and led back a trump. South won and played another high trump, noting that West had started with .a doubleton. South next led a club to the queen. East won the lting and returned a low heart Declarer was now at the crossroads. He kllew that West bad started with eight spades, two diamonds and one club. It seemed likely that East would have the bear! queen, so declarer played low and West took the setting trick with the queen. There's no point 1n saying that deClarer was unlucky, since there was a play available that would guarantee the contract against any dllltribution after West was kllown to have started with eight spades and two diamonds. Let declarer play A·K of hearts. If the queen drops, there Is no problem If the queen does not drop, a third heart I Phone day 304·882-2222. Stud Servica Call614 -446 · '7795 ce ntral a1r and storage area . ., .A By Jameo JaCGby Now open for bustness. Mountain State Block. Rt . 33, New Haven Complete masonry supplies, 4 ". 8 " . 12" block. Dohvery servtce . Boarding all breeds Heated mdoor-outdoor fac1ht1es . AKC Doberman pupp1es : c: 979Q. 9J63 t643 eventng 882-3239. FARMER'S FARM - One of the area's better !arms 10 1 acres mi l. lots of Symmes Crek bottomland, pond, new lences large barn, several other buildings, large tobacco base, mod 3 BR home. 2 balhs, located on CAdmus Crossroads. Call for more mformation 11 ·10-&4 • K 10 53 Pets for Sale 56 0 Call614·245 -5121 ; HILlCREST KENNElS BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT for the buyer' l ocated on Graham School Rd Each umt offers 2 BRs, bath, liv1ng room, k•lchen w1lh stove, rein&. DW and d1spl . laundry large carport, IIIORTH 8riarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. lndoor ~ outdoor boarding fa· ctltties. English Cocker Spaniel puppies Call614- 388· Real Estate General Baby car seat $20 00 . 304 - ·. 56 PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900' Owner has oought Ill another home and must sell th1s lovely 3 BRranch on Debby D11ve Appro< 1700 sq ij d1111ng rm , LR. ::! FR. k1lchen, new custom drapes carpel1ng, 2 woodburmn g stove deck central all, natural wood Cl s1dmg Ambidextrous end play Pets for Sale Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 The 875 -3909 Real Estate General 8221 367 -7438 304-676· 676·6460 APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses Pt Pleasant and Galltpolts . 614 - 446 - Call Firewood. 100 per cent oak $40.00 , mixture $35 00 $35. Mr T., Michael Jackson dolls S45. New born pupet baby's $10 K & K Mob1le Homes Lot 45. 304 ~ t: Ill ::::! rent trenchar . 1·614 ·694 -7842 or 894-6006 . 1 00 · 700 PM Real Estate General ;e for Witch Surplu s · Denim Jackets $21 .00. Cemouflaga army clothmg, packs. boots. inau· lated coveralls $27 . 60. orange · camouflage rever· sable Jackets $27.50 Sam Somervtlle's · East Ravens· wood · Only Fri. Sat. Sun 7689 lot Ditch - 66 James Jacoby 304-458-1726 . MGM FARM CITY, INC. Apartment for rent tn Syra"cuse . Phone 614 - 992 - Furnished room , $125 Utili · ties, range. ref Share bath Men only 919 Sec . Gallipolis. 4 46 -4416 after 8 p m . U 30 Firewood $20.00 pick up toad, $30 . 00 deliver ed . 992-5434 or 992-5914 or 304-882 ·2566 Call 614 ·446-0766 Used 895-3581 otl stove 1 and 2 bedroom furmshed apartments for rent Call For rent Sleepmg Room s and hght house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel 304 -675 -2991 or 675 · 6782 Cabbage Patch Dolls, •• ~~~':'.,~ 1 siz:e as real ones with Dl molded head and face . 304- Call Furnished Rooms 992-7617. 2316. "These ilfe c•eat IHII> Tiley wun: ldl t lolR Call 870· Pump . 12 GA. 3 inch Mag. 10 speed bicycle. Atari with tepes, snaphone 304 -576 - sells for ~400 userl rl1ye1 sells Shopsmtlh Mark -5, 11 " Bandsaw. 10" Table saw, 16 1h" Drill press · Horizontal ~ Vertical, 12 · · Disc Sander, 34" lathe, with all tools . one p•e ce unit, Reg . cost $1800, sell for Shotgun-Remington, Sorgums $12 00 per gallon. 992-2807 45 High 304-675-3603 . 992 -7721 for Rd . 25 ,neer Meigs School new $80 00 2866 Rivers1de Apts Middleport Special rates for Semor C1t1zens $130 Equal Hous tng Opportunities 614 Apartment ing.$160 .00. Good condi· · tlon. Sarah Ramsey at Co. Bell and Howell 8 mm camera and proJector, like I used 25 cu. ches t S110 fr eezer I used 24 cu ft. 3 d oor stde bv s1de worth $500 3732 446 7524 after 5 00 build · pickup load 304·676 -4216 GOOD USED BUYS 1 lg. beanbag chalf, 1 10 gal. ftsh aquanum wtth stand. 1 little tricycle Call 446 - 100% hardwood split & delivered S30 pickup l oad or 3 loads $75 Call Aiuminum Frrewood for sale Call 949· note organ $150 .00. Call coal cond .. 15 rock c ..eettea Call448 -2892 anytime - - - - - - -·lc- Firewood, $20 00 pick up load , 830 . 00 delivered . Rtte Way RCA video disc In good barrel and 870 1lug barrel. Sell separately Call 614· 2237 llipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Vo . 54 Miac. Merchandiae Oak furniture, table1,chalr1, cupboards. pie safe, tale· phones. desk, also antiques and glessware Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppere plains, Rt 7 . NEW LISTINGS NEEDED m :' *!U Cell 614·379 -2662 . ' dep Call446 -1163. COUNTRY M061LE Home 0~ F~rewood for .. 1e 100% hardwood utasoned or green. split and delivered . 2 Soundeaign automatic turn tables, 1-7 ft Sears Pool table Call 388-9020 614-279-6041 Real Estate General 4 rms , bath fully carpeted Stove. refng , furnance heat No pets, adults, ref & 446 ·4266 tt tt Ben Bickors614·367-7727 . 4063 1 bdr trailer for rent tt Wood splitter for use with farm tractor hydraulic. Call One petr of Sunn Model 16 PA Cabmets $460 .00 One pair eropty Al TEC Bass Bins S1 00 00 One Fender Bassman 2 · 16 Ban Amp . S100 . Call446·2022 . Real Estate General Call HOBSTETTER REALTY AnoCtato-Ph. 742-3092 Trailer portly pa•d . 304·675·2049 . Gemienhardt flute , u cond &200 . Hotpoint air conditioner, ex cond . must sell. No cred1t reject1o ns. stdmg. windows. other hom e tm· provements Call collect 446-7132 . - - - - - - - -lc- Furn1shed 2 bdrs. TV cable. clean. qutet. beauttful rtver view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Perk. 446 -1602 2 bedroom mobtle home. 1160.00 month . utllttleS Used sofa. tw10 mattress. & floor lamp Corbin and Snyder Furmture. 955 Se· cond Ave 446-1171 54 Misc. Merchandise November 11, 1984 19 '" like Cabbage Patch 1971 Torch. 12xG6 2 bed - 2 WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANCING m Th1s lovely home offers 3 BRs bath, knchen, l1vmg Call 388·9686 F~rewood 3391 or 992 ·3493 BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME - Lovely cedar home w1th over 3 000 square feet I1Vmg area. leatures a 20x26 liv1ng room w1th lireplace. formal dmmg room, delu•e equipped k1lchen break· last room 21•20 lam1ly room 41arge bedrooms w1th cedar lined closets, 2'h baths, custom drapes cent ~a I heatmg and a11, lull ba sement, all Situated on 3 Jl'lacelul acres near Royal Oak Park Shown by appointment only 8293 aher 6PM Furgunson 30 runs good $1500 or bast offer. Trailer axles $150 or best offer. Cell 245·5804 Furnished apt , next door to ltbrary, one professtonal adult only Call 446 -0338 . 2 bdr. duplex exc location 10 town $260 mo with a fenced backyard . Call 446- 7563 . $1200. 1984 Model 445 ·3064 . Merce rville. 1 & 2 bdr apts . from 5175 & up . Cell Furmshed efflc tency, 607 Second Ave, Gallipolis. $145 mo. uttlities pd. Call 446 ·4416 after 7pm Attention Plants or Organi· zation1, toy• & mise gifts of all kinds, wholesele prices. Don't watt -Call early! 367- Firewood cut up slabs. s 15 PU load Larger loads deli vered Call for pnces, 614Slate roofing pteces for sale ·' 367-2489 . ~ Limestone. Send, Gravel Delivered rn Mason. Metgs, Gellia or pick up at Richards $100 .00 . Call 614-4'46"· 7307 af1 er 4 30 ' Maple bed and dresser. Very good cond1t1on . $150 00 Queen s1zewater bed . Excel lent condition . 5150.00 living room sutte, couch and chair S50 00 Call 992 - 446-3159 46 Space for Rent for Rent ::: Hotpo1nt refri-gBrato,..r . 5296' 00 . Electrtc ftovet Washers. dryers. refrigera tors. ranges Skaggs Ap· phances, Upper River Rd beSide Stone Crest Motel room, 256 -624,5 2 bdr apt. et RID Grande. 414 E. College St wrll accept 2 children . Call 446 - 675·6276 ~.. 51 Household Goods 446 ·1157 or 367·7218 . Furnished house, 2 bdr. 241 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolts, $195 mo water pd Call 446-4416 after 7pm 54 Misc. Merchandise 9375 Knauff Ftrewood Split- 95% hardwoods Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver HEAP vender 614- 0157 Good clean 3 bdr house at Add•son. Oh1o Call 614- ;. *• ·THE Ave . Gallipolis, Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why 1 Pay More l LAVIllE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. ouo ~ man. 3 tables, (extra heavy), $685 . Sofa. chatr and loveseat, $276 . Sofas and chatrs priced from S285 to $895 . Tables. S50 and up to $125 Hide-a-beds, $390 and up to $550, sofa beds 6145 . Reclmers, 5285 . to 5375 ., lamps from 528 . to 5125 pc . dmettes from $109 ., to 435 7 pc S189 and up Wood table with six c hairs 3rd OH . Phone 304 -773-5430 36 Lots & Acreage November 11, 1984 W. Va. NEW liSriNG -1 MilES FROM TOWN - AHoacrove Cape HOME IN MINT CONDITION - Your lam•ly w1ll en1oy large COO style tnme on 2 acres otiers 3 red1ooms I bath. rtce completf': ktl r.hen w1lh a den ott from 1t hvtngroomi!nd dtn1ng room Hardwood floo rs and awnlr) vLew add to 11alue of home Eas~ to heat Garden ~pace Buyer s Protectton Plan warra nts !'llme components fo1 alull year after sale $39,9()() lrvrng room wrth coi!J / wood stove. also 20~22 pat1o frvu1~ room w•th frreplace convenrer1t ktlchen and dmrng area 3 BR l OOth good slorage space Corn~ lot wtthEood gras.<; co~f':l chatn l1nk lence rn 1car AU th1'1 w1thm 2 m1le of ctty I 14 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - II you rc BE COMfORTABlE IN THE COUNTRY - 1748 w h ""' h rn!Presled 111 qualtty consiHJCtton a warm comlortabte 4 tl'!droom oome l'ltlh lots of pnvacy on a la~ge tot 'Mill rrve• !ronta~e at the edRe of toM you must Se€ lhrs one Prrced ;jf home w1th lull basement features 3 bedrooms krtchfn IMC€ rnough lor 2 or 3 cooks 2 ltreplaces 1Buck stove 111 hv1ng room) and plenty of eiOOw room on 2 ac res Plus overstled 2 ca1 gara~e wtth breez.e way and targe pano Akm g $54 900 # 103 •426 l I $ll9.200 #209 HAS IT ALL - 8 ac OOttom land 15 ac pa sture 25 oc woods. pond stream greenhouse good modern home puvate tocatKJn arld on ly 9 5 mtles to Holzer H05PIIal Pr1ced " $57 500 I' ~387 YOU MONEY -On lhiS pertecl slarter home Owners II COOS1der finanong to a Quahl•cd buye1 [xcellertl neighborhood Ranch style 3 BR, 1 bath , mce complete ~tlchen w/ eatrn bar 1 car garage Home hasgas heat. cemrat ;w and 8tJyer.i Protection Plan Otie•ed at $A 5000 OWNERS MUST SEll THIS MONTH - Pnce oeduced 10 $46900 on th1 s remodeled older home tn town features 4 BRs new k1tchen and bath. new carpet. walls cetlmg and w1r1ng large lenced backyard No more IJXI &eNt ce-con~!' mentl ~· localed wrth1n walkmg distance toeverythrng Gtve ul;. ~ call-owners want rt sold We 'll get yoo lr~anced RENTAL - 2 mobile home lots w•lh wa ter $45,00 per month Kyger Creek school d11tncl SITTING IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND - Contemporary home leatunng a solanum wl hot tub wrapped by an open formal liVIng and dmmg room wl atnum doors, mass1ve stone fireplace A modern cornplele krtchen and a breakfast nook 2'h baths 3 bedrooms wl master su1te. slidmg doors to a pat~ area laundl)' and mud room Unhmshed basement 2 car garage. Vegetable garden and dwarl lrwt trees. Shown by appomtment $85,000 - TARA ESTATES - ,.,....., a large master bedroom, breakfast nook, 2 forep'REDUCED1ent OR, FR, k1tchen w1th disposal and ref -freez£ ...u 11as prxj and clubhouse pr1v1~ges NORTHUP AREA - . 3 BR home t.arge modern eat·m k1tchen Fam1ly room, l1v1ng room, off•ce or den N1ce lot and storage burld1n~ C1ty schoo~. Shown by appl Pnced low 50s STATELY HOME - 6!i8 •cres of woodland and 16 acres mi l can also be purchased. formal entry, llv1ng room and formal d1nmg room, modem k1lchen fam1ly room wl wb f~replac~ 3 BRs. 2 baths 2 car garage 8% mterest rate assumable Shown try appo1ntmenl Pnced '" 60s. 39.40 ACRES OF VACANT LANO n s of woodland [lack walnut trees Awaterlall SREDUC~ V.te A beautiful place to build a log cab1n local-u un a ~acklo p road C1ty schools $16.000. II I I IN GALLI A COUNTY WISEMAN IS A HOUSE lS,O,LDj WORD OR CALL EVENING B. J. 446-3643 CALL· • Ike Wrseman, Broker 446·3 796 Clyde Walker. Assoc. 245-5276 Hairston. Assoc. 446·4240 DaVId E W1seman. Assoc 446-9555 George Woodward . A~£!1Q~eer, 446-9466 I 1I I L----------------------------------~ • �• . ' The Sunday Times-sentinel Farm & Ohio-Point Pleasant, SupiJ ites Ltvestock 'i1 \11}1.\Jll ffi1} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ tl byHenrlArnoldandBobLee Farm Equipment 1976- 135 - M assie C.. one tener to each square, to lorm tour ordrnaf)' words 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Lincoln Continental in gdod shape . All power. New tirea. Will ull at best offer. Call 992:7206 . Fergu - good shape , new disk . bus h 'hog, & pl ow. Pncod $6 ,250 . Call 245 -9105 . GACIM 1976-135-Massio Ferguson diesel hum tractor, e.~~:tr a good shape, new disk . bush hog & pl ow. Priced $5800 . 1981 Chevy Cita tion, AC, PS , PB, Auto transmission. rear window defro ster , t phone 304-678-2381 . Call 245-9105 . Famall Tra ctor with cultiva -· to r s, mowing mac hine . Call 992 -7302 . New Idea 1 row corn p ic ker . Exce ll e nt conditton . S2500.00 . Ca ll 614 -985 - 3B55 or 614 -985 -3868 . Farmaii'M ' t rac t or with 3 point hitch and 9 p ieces e quipm ent and lowb o y trailer $3,500 00 . 304 · 675-3190 . 1980 Chovotto. 4 spd, AC. AM -FM . very good condi - tion . Call 446-9758 . I r:x I Answer: Dodge , 1965 Ford parts. Coli 304-773 -5661 6:00. 1976 Ford Mustang , 351 good cond , AN " 304-675 -1518. 304-676 -2809 . 64 Hay & Grain I Jumbles. BLOOD For sale, round bales of hay , $ 15 00 a bale Ca ll 67 14-742 -2160 Monday t hur Fnday 8 {\.M to 4 :30PM . Good quality mbced hay, S1 .50 a bale . Ca \1 6 14 -9 4 9 3059 aft er 5 pm . PO KER NAUGHT evenings. Real Estate General 1968 Buick, good running cond. Call 256-1559 or 448-9780 . 1982 Olds Fiareu. sports coupe. 2 yrs off lot. 26 ,000 mi., 4cyl., auto. ac, am -fm· cass., velour interior, sharp. Best offer above pay -off . Call 446-2306 . 1978 Chev Monte Carol V -8 eng., auto., AC . exc. cond .• $3.700. Call 448-0844 . 1976 Camara Rally Sport PS. PB. auto. trans. $995 . Call 446-2536 . 71 1974 Olds Cutla ss. Run s good, new tires, new carbureator. $600.00.call6 14· 949-2506 . ' 79 ·HOUNDSO ME '' SOUTHERN HILLS R.E. , INC. Ford · F airmo nt. 81 , 900 .00 . 304 - 675 7690 . 7 7 Pontia c G tand Prix 301 ' goo d co nditton . Ca ll after 5PM . 446 -0137 . 19 78 . 2d r N ova , auto. am · fm -tape , S999 . J o hn's Aut o Sa les. Bulitvi lle Rd .. Ga ll ip o· tis. Oh to 446 -478 2 1966 Mus t an!J 289 V-8 mo tor . auto .. e.11.c . co nd . Ca ll 6 14·256 -6574 1976 M on te Carlo c lean , rnu st see to app recia te, 8 1,500 . Call 614 -2 45· 5 637 aft er 4 For Sale or Trad e. 1979 For d & 1966 Old sm obile . Call OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE! Very co mf ortab le home on lhe edge of town offers 3 large BRs, 2 full b~lh s. gas heat & CA. Warm brick lireplace 111 family room , hardwood floo rs in LR . altractive k1lchen Wilh appl ianc es. Don 't pass up th1 s opporlunlty lo buy a b ar~ai n . #243 The Wiseman Real Estate Agency PRICE REDUCED! FANTASTIC PRICE! - Can you believe lhe price the owners have 1educed lhis brick ranch to' Over 2.000 SQ. It Large living room, loye•, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. dining area. attractive kitchen. family room. lull divided bre;ement 2 car garage. L31ge landscaped lawn. Pnce reduced to $52,900. 11670 Rea l Estate Gene ral Canaday·Realty 446-3636r_A~ MOVE IN TODAY! - This modem, desira b~. 3 bedroom home is 1eady lo1occupancy. Rent to closing lor qual1f1ed buyer. Fealu1es include modern knchen with all appliances. L1ving room, d1ning room and fireplace. Over 3 acres land. Bonus, like new, large 2 car garage. Close to cil'l. Believe •I' Only $37,500. #n2 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - $32.500. 1N TOWN, 2BEDROOMS, fULLY CARPFTEO. EAT IN KITCHEN. ANDERSON WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING. WALK TO GROCE RY JUST LISTED' LeGRAND BLVO. - JUST LIS TED VERY NICE IJRI CKANDFRAME RANCH EQUIPPED KITCHEN. ATIACHED GARAGE Bf.AUIIf UL LEVEl LAWN LOW. LOW PRICE' $45,000 KERR BETHEL RD. - NI CE RURAL Sffii NG JUST MI~ UTES fllOM CITY 3 OEDROO M. 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE EQUIPPED KII CHEN. I'ORMAL DININ G. LARGE LOT HAS FRU IT TR EES. S39.ooo JUST LI STED - NICE 2 OEOROOM IN CITY' VINYL SIDING. LOW COST GAS HEAl LEVEL LOT WITH fENCED BACK YARD. $29.500 6t4-256 -1235 . FOR RENT - 3 BEDROOM. 2 STORY HOMF. IN CITY. ALSO 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROO M CALL FOR DETAILS. Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate Housing Headquarters LOVELV HOME IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom ranch can be bought with 3 or 25 acres. Home has new krtchen w1th all a ppl~ances. formal d1111ng room wil h beau11ful chancleller. llvmg room il1th stone !~replace, breaklasl •oom. family room. partial base ment ul•llty room. garden tub m balh. Barn and outbu•ldmg. #707 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - 4 bedroom home located on 1.8 acres. more or less. Large family room w1lh li1eplace and reamed ceilln~ Den or off1 ce. dining room. 2 large barns. tobacco base. 11688 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 4 1m. f10me near the schools & slores I evellol Only $18,900. 12 ACRES - 15 yr. old ranch. lull basement lurnace. 2 porches, rool cellar & barn. On~ $31.500. JUST LISTED - $5.500 Lot oN Clark Chapel Road. Own" will survey. Level land. #706 1973 BARON MOBIL EHOME. 12x65 - Located al Creek. 2 bedrooms. ~ve~ living room and bath. Deck. awn1ngs. unclcrpmned. small bldg. h ceptionally well maintained. Low price $7.700. 11691 NEW LISTI NG - 2 Y' nld horne 1n the woor1 '\ Rec. rm.. l'h balhs. fully 11rsulelerl. elec . heal. one acre. $59 900. 12 RM RANCH - You ju~ can'l beat the heal bill or lhe size ollh1s one floor home. Excellent pa nelin~ fully •n· sulaled, fam1ly rm. & bar. OWNERSTRANSFERRED - ThiS IS agood opportunity to buy an aNraclive 3 red room home located 2 miles west ol town on Rt. 141. Incl udes lull basement wit h lan11ly and 1ec rooms. l'h balhs. If replace. natural gas and cenlral an Green Elem. $49,900. #683 Qua~l 216 E. 2nd St . Phone 1 ·(614) -992 ·3325 NICE & REASONABLE - 3 BR counlry home. lull basement· woodburne1. furnace, dbl. ga~ · age _& level acre. #727 #724 mLTOR · IN TOWN - Chea p home lo surt your wallet Make us an ol· ler. NEW LISTING - ROOM TO ROAM on this 2 acres (a pp10x.)lol, 4 bedroom home with large living room. knchen, balh, basement flu•t lrees and st01age building $33 ,900 MOM WILL LIKE THIS! - 5th Avenue KMR. A very livable ranch home. convenient ~cal1on . Featunng 3 bed1ooms. bath. covered carport with workshop. Curtains. refrige1ator and range induded. $37.000. rn lAND - 13 aCies on foUl lone Rt. 33 & 5 am in Southern Sch. DISiricl. Hard road. lP. water ava•lable. owner. equipped to pull Air Stream trailer. •7.500 . Call 1972 Chevrolet PU truck 304-675-2671. ' 307 engine, ttendlird trans, exc. ohape.·UOO . Call446· '74 Dodge Dart . 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. auto, good · cond . S860.00 . 30 4-576 2866 . Vans & 4 W.O. 1971 Ford E 100 econo-line Van. Auto. • 1400.00. Call 114-992-6824. 76 Auto Parts 8r Accessories . Wracked 1972 Buick Skv· lark. 360 engine and trans· 1978 -Ford F250 4X4.PS.PB.V·8. Run~lng boards, AM-FM, mora. Runs good. $2800.00. Call 614· 742-2877. '77 Ford Courrlar pickup 9468 or trade for car of equal value. $860.00. Phone 304-676 2010. • 1980 Chevrolet C10 . Cheyenne cob. PS, PB, auto. '68 Bronco. 4 wheel drive. good con d. • 1 .200.00 . Phone 304-67.5-6809 . S49B~ . oo. Real Estate mission. $1 60.00. Call992 · 7403. - - - - - - - - -li:- 79 Motors Homes 79 Motors l!omes 8r Campers 8a 8696 at 8atz Honda Sales. Call 446 -2240. 4 W .O. 1978 Chevy Blazer, V-8, auto. PS. PB. Call246-9214 SPLIT LEVEL HOME - Appm x. 3 years old and needs a family. 3 bedroo ms. 2 baths. Irving room, dming room. k•tchen on main level. Basement divided bul nol lmished wrth area lo•lamlly room, utilrty, bath. Garage I acre of flal lawn. #659 ENJOY ffiE CHARMING CHARACTER of lhis stylish 2 slory home. 6 bedrooms. lormal dining. living room w1 th h ~eplace. 2 baths. Garage built •n 1983. OulbUIIdings, 2 large fl al lols. Price reduced #665 WANT ELBOW ROOM1 - Raise :·our meal and polaloes on 4 acres of level land. Home Ylllh 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, balh. Some new Andmon wmdows and olher impmvemenls. Off Rodney-Bidwell OWNER'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - HAS MOVED OUT OFSTATE AND MUST sACRIFICE THISBEAUTIFUL4 BEDROOM BRICK ANO FRAMERANCH. 2 FULL BATHS. FAMILYROOM WI TH FI RlPLACE. EAT IN KIT CHEN PLUS FORMAL DINING. STORAGE GALORE. IN -GROUND POOL 2 CA RGARAGE. STORAGE BLDG. CITYSCHOOL SYSTEM fEWMINUTES FROM GALLI POLI S $65.500 1 lANO CONTRACT ~ VERY NICE 3 BR. 2 BATHS. 1980 BUDDY 14x70 MOBILE HOME. FURNISHED ON LEVEL LOT. FENCEDPLAY AREA. CONCRE1E WALKS. $2.500 DOWN PAYMENT. BAlAN CE 15 YR AT 12"• INTEREST. MONTHLY PAYMENT $234.05. SUPER PROPE RTY. SUPER PRICE' Homes Ate AIFotdable Atsin! lntetest R.stes As low AI 9Vz% With Only 5% Oown Payment! @ ... .. ACREAGE - Owner IS anXIouslosell th1s 21.487 acres and w111 even help l1 nance a qualified buyer. Take advantage of lh1s opportunil'l loday. #602 NEW LISTING - VINTAGE OF 28COLONIAL STYLING 2 slory brick overlooking lhe river. Stories of the past m this special home. Large living room. lmmal d1ning. kitchen, sunroom. 3 bedrooms, 111, balhs, basement Extras are· 5 100m house, above g10und pool, slorage building and 1.87 acres. Give acall toda y' . #720 BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Looking lo• agood smalllown business? This gas station and garage has rt all. Al1eady slocked and ready lo go. Call today lo• all lhe dela~ls. #596 FHA-VA $65.000 - Localed al floyd lla~k Road. 4 acres ul beautiful land, 4 bedroom rancli home, 2 baths, channing livirig room, woodburner , ca rpel hke new, counby kitchen, 3 porches. 2 " ' ga~age. wmkshop, cement d•ive. ho•se slall and pond Excellent construction ol lhis home will sell you loday. #693 BRICK - RT. 35- 5 bedroom> llvmg mom, 21 fl. ol ca binets in kitchen. 2 lull balhs, lull basement, 4 car gara ge, situated on I acre. This home has had a lol ol TLC. Lois of possibilities. Call lm mme delarls. 11636 SECLUDED FARM - 146 ACRES - A farm thai shows its care and prominence ol past h~>tory. Complete sel ol larm buildings. Onlled well, ru•al water available. Springs 101 livestock. Good pastu1e larm. crop land, limber. :•;bacco crop and a lull l1ne of mach1nery $65.000. 12 miles lrom Gallipol iS #663 REDUCED PRICE - 14'x70' HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, form al dinmg area, I ~ baths. kitchen complete wilh appliances. including dishwasher. 24'x 24' garage. 2 acres. Good pnvale location. Priced in tho 20s. #675 JUST LISTED - DON1 DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOME without viewing the in~de and seeingIhe quality oil he construcl~n and sMe. 3 bedrooms. living room wilh fireplace, I V, balhs. den or formal d•ning. enclosed sunporch, lull divided basement central air. gas heal. large lreed lawn. #721 OWNER FINANCING on lh!S •mmaculate 3 bedroom home rn Kyger Creek Schools. Included: h1eplace. !'h. balhs. lull basement w1th 15'x40' lam~y room, natural gas, cenllal air, garage plus 16'x32' In-ground pool on landscaped 1? acre yard. 11680 GREAT LOCATION! - More lhan a house - lh1s is a home' Brick ranch wilhin a mile of Holzer Medical Center. Sl. Rt. 160. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped knchen. spac~us living room. full basement. 2 car garage, 2 acre flal lawn, in-ground sw•mm1ng pool. A home wilh a lot of charm. 11668 FARM - 140 ACRES TOTAL ...;th 1 story rnder home. Large barn garage wilh shed. tobacco base, 2 gas wells. approx 60 acres tillable. A good working farm. Located al Cora Mill Road. #656 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ Crown Cil'l. Like new metal building. Located at Rt 7. Manor Addition. Two lois tolal 9l'x l 50' deep. Water and electric ava~lable. H604 NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH in cil'l d1stncl. ThiS horne IS very neal and clean. Li~ng room. large family room with lireplace. bath. carport Owner willing lo listen lo reasonable offer. Building new hme. needs to sell. #647 MAKE US AN OFFER on this acreage. Over fifty acres. plus large'tla:rn in good oond1tion. County waler and free gas. l ocated Alr~ca Road, Cheshire Township #660 INVESTMENT AND INCOME - Pr~me location oH Rt. 35, Jackson Pike. 'h acre moreor less w1th mobile home and doublewide, 24'x56'. Bolh presently rented . Lots ol poss•b•hlies. This one is priced lo sell last Callloday. 11617 82 1976 C J 7 Jeep. 6 cylindar 1983 Hondo 850 ex CUS· tom motorcycle, axe cond, still under Plumbing Marcu~ Roofing ~ Spout. lnp. Nt;)w installing rubber roOfs, 30 yaers exp'e rienca, specl1llzlng In built up roof. H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing . room addition, storm windows, ltone. Call 614 -387- 0409 9r 614-367-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonallifetime gua rantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Ba seme n t Cor. Fourth and Pine or 84 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Bo• 356. Galli· polis. Call614-387 -0576 . SHULAW' S Plumbing and Heating, 2 11 Sixth St ., Point Pl easilnt, W. Va . 304- serviceS 0 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. lenp o~ Heati nc & A1r Condi· tioning. All Types Insula tion, Electrical Wi ring. Call 446-85 15 or 446-0445 lie Electrical & Refrige ra tion SE WING Machine repa irs, se rv ice. A uthorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 614-992 ·2284 . and insu red . 83 !.:========= .B usi"ness 6628 or 614 -378 -6288 . Gallipolis. Ohio 675 -5420 . Lice nsed Basements. Footers, Con crete work ; Backho e 's, Qozer & Oitct'ter. Dump trucks. l!o water-goo -sewer· elec trical lines . 614-446-78 33 or6 14-4461833. D .A .B osto n Excawating Dozer and D.ump Truck Services . Call 614- 667 · CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 614-446-3888 814-446-4477 1 16 3 Sec . Ave .• Gpllipolia . Brokers, 446 -6692. 85 Excavating General Haulin g James Boys Water Serovice. Also pools filled . Call 61-4 - Waterproofing·. 25 6- 11 41·· or 614 -446 · 1175or61 4-446 -7911 . Plastering It Plaster repair , free animates . Call 614- 268-119'2. warranty , 81.800.00 . 304 - 773 6233 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and house calls. Call 304-676- 2398 or 814-448-2454. Feny Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 - 675- 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE. experienced carpenter. ehtctri· cian, mason, painter, roof· ing (including hot tar M~'MB( WHY SEU'E FOI TELLING THE WHOLE . NO FURTHER - This 3 bedroom home IS just what you need al an affordable pnce. 1300 sq. It ol livrng area mcludes: 20' lamily room, new kilchen, dinmg area. l 'h baths, natural gas heat. new carpet. oak lloors. new roof. Localed on asale streellor children off r. 141. $41.000 #719 ' epplication) 304-675 -2088 or 675 ·7368 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi· COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WOILD? cas. 304-895 -3802 . Ask Yourself This Question Building -Remodeling . Con· crete, drywall. electri cal. kitchen -bathroom installa tion, door-window framing . ' "Willis T. leodinchlm. Reoltor, Ph . Home 446-9539 old Evans. Realtor. Ph. Home 446-~825 · . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BEAUT! FUL VICTORIAN in a small town. Excellent condition. 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths. lormal d1n1ng, nice kitchen. basement. garage. Nice lawn Wllh large shade trees. Garden. Owner anKioUs lo sell. #595 Road . Low price. ~ Home Improvements & Heating uoo. Cell 448·9718 . e'!'enings. 992-5293. 40 ACRESTIMBER - 3 miles on Rt 7, Hannan Trace Road. Th ese are apj)I'OXImate acres. Rural waler, electnc available. fencmg and small stream crossmg property. Pnced lor quiCk sale. $15.500 #698 tland, Oh ,61 .4 -742 -2903 ; $150.00 . Call 814-843 - $500.00. Call 814-992· 5231 . 6240 . bike, very good condition, 1983 XR 80 ••• · cond. f550. Cell eltor 4. 446· 4737. . with 64,000 milaa. Excel· lent condition . Call 614· OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME - $30.000 w•ll buy a comlortable 3 bedroom moble. home and 25 beautiful acres of land. Spring, outbu•lding. very .well landscaped Kyger Creek Schools. 5 miles from ~L Rt. 160 on St Rt. 554 #714 J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru - Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Oit ~hea , ponds. roads , land clearing, etc . Call Motor Car & K MOBILE HOMES , 81 Real Estate General 87 Excavating INC. blowers motors. 304· 675-3000. For aale. Sco1ty Camper . 304 angina and transmis- Sleeps six. Nice • for family sion . Good condition . cAm pi ng_ or deer· hunters Call 614-992 · - - - - - - - - 1981Yamaho50.ex.cond .. U50. Call 446-0335 altar TJ.o '65 Ford pick ups lor 5pm . SB60.00. 304-675-2630. - - -- - - - - 1977 XL 128 street or dirt Vans 8r Shut out cold winter w1th e new exterior door from K & 1( Sl!fVIt:I!S f2200. 3194 . 73 83 Home Improvements 1- - - - - - - - - $2000 .00. 31218 Bowleo Rd .. o..ter, Ohio 45726 . 1966. 2tonChevrolottruck. 1-:::-:,...-,,------1975 pick-up Ford truck. 7 4 Motorcycles Cell 614-247-4793. 1-------....:...New VESTPA MOPEDS The camper. exc . .cond·.. Cell K MOBILE HOMES . INC.. 304-676-3000 . 614-379-2686.' C•ll 814 -388-9857. 1976 Ford Pick-up with Va. Campers · topper. new paint, dual tanka and in A-1 condition. W. 81 19 ft . self-contained Mida1 Century Camper Trailer, 24 ~ . Raof. aircondltioned, ulf contained . Priced et ceu 992-n54 evenings Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-81 55 Merrill Carter, Realtor, 379-2184 Jim Cochran. Assoc .. 446-7881 Becky Lane. Assoc .. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, AssOc:., 379-2748 Ma'llaret Bryant. Assoc .. 246-9277 Virgmia Smith. Assoc .. 388-8826 Elizabeth Long. Assoc .• 675-3968 LOOK TO THE FUTURE - Th1s 3.6 acres approx. 5 located close to Ihe new Soulhweslern school s•le and wtluld be a reaulilul spollor your new home. But While you are wa~tmg to build. move 1nto lhiS 14'x60' molile home plus have· anolher complelely separate molile home hookup. #701 IF YOU REALLY WANT THE BEST ... TAKE A LOOK' BEAUTIFUL STONE HOMF HAS JAPANESE GARDEN. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE AND DI NI NG TERRACE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FORMAL DI NING. LG LIV ING RM PLUS GUEST HOUSE COMPlE1E WITH Kll CHEN CALL SOON FOR AN APPOI NTMENT 1974 Old s Cu tl a ss. N ow tires . runs good .. S 450 .00 Monte Carlo $1 .200 . Ca ll 1982 GMC 8. 2 dleael. 20.000 ect. mlleo, orginol 73 17 ACRES AND DOUBLE WIDE HOME located in Rm Grande area. Home has 3 bedroom> kitchen. I ~ baths, d•ning room. small 1oom lor nursery or-storage Oulbulidmg garage, pump house. Land lays mostly llal. #648 eve. Coil 992 -7403 . 1977 Scottdale. PB. PS. exc. cond . Call268·6744. 1983 Olds Omega. PS. PB , whether buying or selling a home. Get peace of mind ADDISON - THREE BEDROOM RANCH. VINYL SIDING, CARPORT. MOBILE HOMEHOOK-UP 1'1 ACRE. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW $32.900 446 -0181 or 446 -3243 Trucks for Sale AC. AM -FM stereo, cassett. low mileage, $6,200.00. 11697 6 14-446-2282 . 72 446-2987. n.e CENTURY 21 Hoane t=totection Plan® Autos f o r S ale TOP. CAS H paid fo r ' 80 model and newe r used ca rs. S mith Bu ick -Pontiac . 191 , , Eas tern A ve .. Gall ip olis . Call Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Plea$0nl, Autos for Sale 446-6610 SMUDGE Trans ortalion 71 $4995 .00. Cell 992-7354 Answer · Wha t th e good-l oo king dog was - Phone 446-3643 Large rou nd ba les o f h ay. S2 0 eac h. Ca ll 4'4 6 -1 05 2 aft er 5pm . 1969 J8gu8r XKE Roadster. Runs good. Needs restored . Have some parts . Autos for Sale 71 air, · AM -FM. One owner. Ca ll 446-6612 . 843 -52 31. 1976 Ford LTD . Vary good condition,clean inside and o ut. 18 mpg, reg gas. Can be bought on time. A 350 CHEB motor 73 and up . KX X X X X X X X r 1 Reg . App alosa m are 110 0 lb s., 7 yrs . old , real g~n tle & good rid ing mare $450 . 11 8 mo . old App alosa colt good co lor with IJiankel S250 fo r $2 .00 each . Ca ll 614· dition. $900.00 . Call 61 4· 843-5366. (Answers Monda~) " . Veste ruay s Camaro,350 · three speed automatic . Good con - gested by the above canoon. Livestoc k 8 y"ar old pony (stallio n) fo r sAle. $25 .00 . 18 land h ens 1968 Autos for Sale Now arfenge the circled let1ers to rorm the su rprise answer, as sug - 1972 Oliver Trac t o r 110 hp. re ady to work. $6 ,500 .0 0 . Siders Equipment , H e nder son , 30 4 -675 -74 21 . vil le. 614 · 742-3033 . - - - - - -- - - lc- 71 S600 .00 ,cal l 61 4-985 · Cleveland engine. air cond, . 4392 . 1978 Monte Carlo, exc cond. only 42.800 miles. Nova. Real Estate General Five Angu s heifer s age s 5 -14 months Tw o An gus b ull s 6 an d 19 months. Roc king G Rancll . Harriso n· after ' 73 '(OU'D 6ET NO PRA15E5 FROM 'THIS. ICUNESSJ Cordoba, 1985 two new front tires. &750 . Henderson, W . Va. 256 ·6701 after 6pm . Autos for Sale '78 Ce ntury Buick Station Wagon, good co nd, priced r easonably. 304 ~ 675 - 1 090. $450 .00. 403 Locust St. 6x20 ft ~ gooseneck livestock trail er. New .floor and paint . Al so M yers 250 bu shel batch g rain drye r . Call 71 19 77 son diese l farm trac t or, eK tr a 63 November 11 1984 Vo. November 11 , 1984 Unscramble these !our Jumbles , 61 W. PRICE REDUCED on 3~ acres of la nd. 3 BR, adapted lor • • wood burner, 1,440 sq. It Guyan Twp. Buy now lor $39,500. . .BRICK HOME: Located along Lower RIVer Rd. below Raccoon • ecreek. WB FP. lo•mal dining rm .. rec. rm. 13'x36'. Aqualil'l home . snualed on 2 ~ acres. Call lor appointment'· • • cOMMERCIAL BLDG. 700 block ot'2nd Ave. Purchase or lease .• :Lot 22.620 sq. tt·.: Build1ng: 7,560 SQ . H. Excellent condition. • 6 ACRES AND 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 room r~ oldef home with 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage and 2•other storage buildings. All this on 6 acres, more or less. 4 miles fromGallipolis on St. Rt. 141. Priced at $32.900 #623 HOME - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 01 possibly 4 bedrooms. krtchen with b01tt-in cabinets, storm win· dows and doors. Large bwld· •n& approx. 32'x60': located on State Highway. Call lor your appointment now. #364 FOR THE SMAll FARMER - 10 lovely acres wrth a bnck ranch home. Homehas 3 bed1ooms, lull bath and 2 half balhs. livmg roo m, kilchen. dming room, full basement attached garage la nd and home in e<cellenl cond1tion. Located Rt 35 West orea. HOME PlACE - 2 story frame home plus 60 acres of land. Approx . 20 aCieSlillable, lhe resl pasture. Tractor can be dr~ven over all. Home has large k1tchen, dimng ·room, living room wilh fireplace. balh. 4 bedrooms. Good land to raise beef. #684 FRAME RANCH and 2 nice SIZe lois located al Lower River Road. Home has 3 redrooms, eal·m k•lchen, dining room, bath, ul•lil'l room, Iron! porch. storage building Call to see. 1167-1 lAND - Des ~rable lract, 96.62 acres more or less on Sl. Rl. 124. Appro•. 30 acres lillable, pond, some olde1 barns. QUALITY Qualrty ala price you can afford. Lovely 3 bedr.oom·1~ bath. bric~ and trame home. Fully equipped krtchen. extra large living room.all on nicely landsca ped lot. Priced in the low $40s. 11607 BRICK RANCH 5 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS In Galfipolis city school system (Green School by Centenary}. 3 bedrooms. l'h baths. 6 roomstotal wilh central air. Large hardwood sundeck approx. tO by 30. partial basement. modern kitchen. Nice landsca ped yard w1th chain link fence. JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bed•oom onck 110me '" a very des~rable location - close lo Holze~ Hosprtal. Th1s home has a formal entrance. a large living room. amce large k1lchen w1th lormal d1mng ••ea w1th ga rage. The home is oluated on a large well landsCaped lot w1th chain link fenced in back ya~d . Also nal. gas and central a1r #488 ., INVESTMENT- INCOME Need a home. plus an income Who doesn't? We gal ju~ what you need! Lovely modern stone home plus 10 •enlal motel unrts '-" excellent condition. Comp~lely furnished. All you have lo do ~ move in. Approx. 8 acres and stocked pond. Located on a slate highway. You can own your own bu~ ness. Ju~ call lor more details. #723 #599 BUILDING LOT localed 10 Cheshire V1llage. Lol appmx. 60'x lOS' in soe. Can re used lo• mob•le home or building a home. #699 3 ROOM HOME Plus bathroom and basement Forced air furnace. Insulated. Front porch. Storage liuild1ng Nice level ya~d and clean . All of lhis lor ONLY $15.000. Phone today. 11612 SEVEN ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Nw Rodney on Sl. Rt 35. One ol the rest available. Ru.al wale•, II " line. Eleclnc and nal01al gas. Make us an oiler. #673 VINTON COURT - 3 red room rancher wilh carport, fenced front ya~d wilh covered palm. Compact clean, central air, and oh, so nice. Vinyl Siding, low heating bills. Alrighl, here nis. Only $33,900. ' #681 ' 10 ACRES - HAS A GOOD BARN - Rural ·waler and electric available. Gre al oo1ldmg potential. 10 miles of Gallipolis. Route 775. Perry Townsh1p. ' #679 ACTION NEEDED NOW on th~ ranch scyle home 3 bed rooms. living room. large window. 1'7 acre lawn. Nice garden area. Counlry atmosphere Close lo V1nton Councy line. Price 1educed lo $19.900. #594 GREAT STARTER OR RfTIREMENT HOME - Owner will consider helping wil h financing. 2 redroom remodeled home. Aluminum s•dmg. IIJSulaled. Storage building. I acre lawn wilh garden a1ea. Pnced losell at $24.900. #593 NEW LISTING - COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - New bi-level horne located north of R~ Grande. Beaut1ful decor throughout 3 redrooms, 2 balhs, dress•ng 100m and bath oN large master bedroom, f rench doors lo back deck off lhe dining room. n1ce k1lchen. large family room. beautiful carpet. 2 car garage. #717 FOR THE INVESTOR - Tl11s neal and clean hme IS ideally situated lor renlal property or someone wanting close to town. Alummum sld1ng, oulbuildmg. nice back lawn, within walking diStance lo stores. Pnced al $13.900. #616 © 1984 Century 21RNtl ~:11taU' C() q)oratinn a ~ Lruslt'f• furtlw NAt: ® a11d •• - rrudt• mar~ ~ 1 H 't•ntury 11Rt~al ~:"IIlii ' CurJJuration. l'rintt·d lul ·. ~ .:~ . Etptal l l ut t~ tn~ llpp••rtUIIIl)'Gl VACANT LOT- CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'xl30' LOT #65 located on Madison Ave. in Gallipolis. All city utililles. Only $5.900. PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Owner leaving area . Computer, l'lpewrite~. desks, chairs, l~e cabinets and calculalor, all included w1th sale. This is an ideal business ~r lhe right person or couple. Agoing business with lo~ ol room for expansion. For lull information phone now for an appo1n1ment 11618 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME He~tley Addition of Bidwell - 4 redrooms, built-in cabinets, dbf. sis Sink, shingle roof, wood or coal heater. Apple trees, Side porch, · rural waler system. A ~eal al $14,900. You better be lhe first. 11622 WHAT A DEAL ~ $24.900 Come see lor yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, ran ge, dishwasher, storage, building and 2·car carport. Kyger Creek School. Large level lol. · ' #552 •tt ACROSS 1 Abyss 6 Lessen 11 Drives onward 18 Leases 19 Kind of beer • 5 ACRES OF lAND w1thm lhe Cli'l of Gallipolis Owner will sell.lor •• l$5.500. . 20 Responds 21 Venus or Mars .BEAUrtFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2'h acres 7 yrs- 010 • off B•dweii:Rod nei Rd. Elec. heal pump fireplace cent' . • lust vacuum syslem. $70,000. ' · ·• •• 3 BEDROOM HOME wilh 17.9 acres. silualed ...;lhm Sec. Huntington Twp. price $45.000.00. 23 Burrowing animal #13. .VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clea n. cool and convenienl2 bedrm .• thorne located alonB Mam Slreet. Ref rig. & many olher items of • .lurniture will go wilh house. Ideal lor newlyweds and priced at on~. .$22,500 • IILOT IN RODNEY II S.D. $5,900.00. • 12 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. w1th Raccoon Creek frontage. • .$7,500 l!o!Ch. . • CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDw1lhin 5 m•nules lrom center of c•l'l-· • OverloOks the beaublul Oh1o RIVer. 4 Bed rms., lonnal living and .dining rms. 2-wblp , den, 2-car garage Shown by apjJ(> nlmenl. . • • ·.2 BlDRM. COITAGE. located along While Ave. Buy now lo•e $8.500.00. I VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - Lo:Ver RIVer Road near Clay School.. 1 Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy lo• $37.500 • . Solicitude Shallow vessels Negative Strikes 49 Worship 51 Gaelic 52 Compass point • tAPPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES wilh1n city lim~s. Zoned • .comme rc~al. Along Rt. 7. Pnce reduced lo $25.000. • 41 42 43 45 monkeys service alley 1n rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price . emm 40 Petition 47 Detest 48 Capucnin · I NEW LISTING' - 3 bedroom home along Cheslnul St. Lol wilh. I 24 Fish eggs 26 Rise and fall of ocean . 27 A state: abbr. 29 Employs 30 Composed 31 Dart off 32 Diocese 33 Devoured 34 Urges on 35 Swell of the sea 36 More difficult 38 Arranges in tolds 46 Printer 's measure I ESTATE SALE - 214 acre IJim with house and barn La wrence . 1 Co . A•d fwp Sec. 2 & II. $90,000. • 53 Metric measure . tJ BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style, lg. carport. adapted lor . lwoodburner, fenced yard and in-grou nd sw1mming pool. Pr~e . .reduced to $42,000 . . • tOON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bed1oom home . 1 w~h 2 baths and lois ol room lor expa ns~n. Located just off Rt 7 . • near dam. Pnce $22,000. .. • 54 Mix 55 Nuns 57 Rocky hill 58 Former Russian rulers 60 Pasteboard 61 Proposition 62 European linch 64 SymbOl lor nlton 65 Brother of Odin 66 Pigeon 67 Showy flower 69 North American rails 71 Solemn wonder 73 Abases 74 Paradise 76 Meal 79 Roam . 81 Wooden vessel 82 Ocean 84 At no lime 85 One who shirks duty 87 Dispatched 90 Communicates 92 One, no matter wh ich 93 Man's name 95 Judges 97 Girl's name 98 Article 99 Postscript: abbr. 10 1 Trades for money 103 Pale 104 Spanish for " three" 105 Poker stakes 108 Priest's vest ment 110 Suffers internal exc itement 112 Sow 113 Metal 114 College degree: abbr. 115 Food lisn t 17 Lance 118 Regrets 119 Peel 120 Rupees: abbr. 121 Remained erect 123 Hindu cymbals 124 Directs al target 125 Headgear: pl. 126 Pose for portrait 127 Makes amends 129 Soulh American animals 131 Falls behind 132 Old pronoun 133 Precious stone 134 The ur\ai 136 Poems 137 Cover surfac·e of 138 Secrel meeting 139 Revised: abbr. 140 Masl 141 Tiny 142 Climbing plant 143 Articles of bed , 22 Pod-bearing plants 23 Additional 9 1 Symbol for tantalum 25 Ancient 27 Male relative 28 Dinner co urse 94 Slumbe<ed 96 Symbol lor 30 Heal 31 Pmhibits 33 Separate 35 Surfeit manganese 98 Actress Bancroft 99 Ouotat10n 100 Hav1ng narrow opentng s 36 Filament 37 Ancest ors 102 Take unlawfu lly 39 Sud sy brew 41 Vehicles 105 Directs at targ et 104 Golf mounds 42 Remunerated 106 Weirdest 107 Last six lines t44 Pertaining to 44 Woody planls 47 Rabbit the lion 146 River In Germany 48 Mark ed by li nes 109 Blossom 49 Helped 50 Blunder 111 Coiisecrated . 112 Totals linen 148 Remains 149 Fought hard 150 Chairs 151 131oose DOWN 1 Vary 2 Clues 3 War god 4 DepoSit 5 M anuscript : abbr . 6 Reserved 7 Formal dance 8 Mature · 9 Symbol lor tel lurium 10 Mistakes ' 11 Shams 12 Concerning 13 Chooses 14 Worked at one' s trade 15 Downy ducks 16 Conlederate general 17 Steamship: abbr. 21 Gift of sonnet : pl. 54 Rescuers 113 Hits lig htly 55 Location 56 Enticing women 59 Tho roughfare 60 State of uncons· ciousness 116 Vast age 118 Inlets 119 Su mmon 122 Autocrat 124 Mohammed.: n ' nobles 125 Dugout 126 Most t1m1d 128 Old form of "shall not " 130 FruJt dnnk 61 College deg ree: abbr. 63 Back o f neck 66 Prefi x: do wn 67 Equally 68 Breathes 70 Learned person 71 Skill 72 Armed conl llct 73 Negates 75 Approached 77 Unit of Japanese currency 78 Attempt 80 Females: colloq. 83 Lrmbs 86 Stories 88 More recent 89 Afternoon parties 90 Exists 131 Palhs 132 Playtng ca rds 135 Seed coa ting 137 L1quld measure 138 Stamese native 140 Ocean 142 By way of 143 Music : as written 144 Pound: abbr. 14 5 Compass point 147 That man 148 Compass pomt • A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Garlield Ave. Home can be used . fo1 3 or 4 bedrooms and wilhi n walking distance hom mosl aile • seiVICes. Only $30,000. • 6NEW LIST! NG - Comfortable 3-4 bedrm. collage, 500 Block 41h • tAve. Off-street parkmg, ea~ ly mamlained lol. $26,900. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5. rooms and bath 00\ln and 41ooms • • and bath upstairs. Located ~ong 2nd Ave. Buy now for $17.000. • I PriCe reducedll t t t I WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION lor alamilv. Located almosl across from Washmgton Sch.o.ol. 3 bedrm. home. 2 balhs. • 2 krtchens, mce lot which iswide and deep enough lor garden and. . swimming pro. Needs some work. .COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LOCATION - Upper R1ver Rd. 3. .bedrf!l.. home wb lp. owner w111 sell, lease or rent. Buy now lor t .$41.500 . . . • 7 ROOM FRAME . One lklor ~an, 3 bedrooms, no up1<eep white alum. siding Bui~·in cablne~ FA furnace. nice carpeting. well kept property InSide and out. 14';20' block garage. Conc.rete drive. Chain link fenced-in level yard. Insulated walls and cellng. Phone today. #fit5 .2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located along Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 . acres. more or less. wilh nice garden area and wooded area. Priced . • $27/500. . • . LUXURIOUS Country Eslale w•th 3 Indiana stone fireplaces. including one in. a master suite. 4 BR lolal, 2'! baths, 11 2 acres m/ 1. lUst short dffi· tance lrom Gallipolis. This cu~om bwtt log home leatur_es near~ 3700 SQ. tt. of beautifully decorated and well planned IN1ng Stunmngliving and dining areas with reautilul hardwood floors The lovely kitchen •s fully equipped and deSigned lor convenience. Central healing and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. :NEW LISTING $29,900.00. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacanllots. Nice size building lois with all utilities there. lot size 1018 by 17l.2. Better get 'um now. SUNDAY PUZZLER $21,000 .WILL PURCHASE thiS 2 bedrm. cottage along 4th Ave.• • Owner Will fin ance lo qual1f1ed purchaser. $10,000 down, bal. at. . 8% 1nt, over 10 yr. period. Pay $133.47 per monlh. .COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some leased. some empi'l Call lor.· tinveslment opportunibes! 2 Bedrm. c.ottage, with extra lot Buy all lor: . . • • RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY - l to 4 acres, • home and outbuildings. From $55.000.00. w~h 3 bedrm • • • NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. home along Smithers St. 15' x20' . tlam ily rm. So me appliances with home. Buy all for $28.000 . • • NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in Lawrence Co. near. • Lecta Cosls less than $300 per acre. Buy now for $32,000 • . "SEUING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL tEXPERIENCEO WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON!" l EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. 304-675-2440 . R0[)NE\ -2bedrm.collage! . gas FA furnaae, King coal and wood uu1ner.1• Gallliipolis crty school distnct Priced 1o sellll •«•.wJ.• wI rl l1 d' I '_ " ' 11 AN • • •• ® , 984 United Feature Syndlce.te �• ~roy-Middleport-GallipOlis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Pag&-0.8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Charleston man in stable condition followingJaccident GALLIPOLL'> - A Charleston, W.Va ., m<!n was listed In stable but guarded condition at Holzer Medl ca l Center Saturday following a two-vehicle accident atthe interscclion of U.S. 35 and Bidwell-Rodney Road F riday morning. Hospital officia ls said Mou sied Alasajri, 27, was suffering from multiple fractures. TheGallia-Meigs post of lheStat e Highway Patrol said a truck driven by Carroll L. Ruff. 28. Thurman, was westbound . on 35 when he a pparently a ttempted a left turn onto Rodney-Bidwell. Alasa jri. a lso westbound on :3.1, wa s reponedly unable to slop. in time and struck Ruff from behind at 11 : ~a . m . ' Alasajri's vehicle was heavi ly damaged and Ruff 's truck sustained light damage, the pa trol said. Alasaj ri was cited by the pa trol for assured clear dista nce , ti'Oopcrs said . No injuries were reponed following a three-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 Friday afternoon. T roopers sa id Ka thy A. Michalski , 21 , Pomeroy, a nd Obra J . Harold, 45, Rl. 2. Ga llipolis, were southbound on 7 when they report edly slopped in traffic. A southbound truck, driven by Charles A. Duncan. 41, Rt. 1, Nonhup, was apparenlly unable to stop and struck Harold 's vehicle from behind, knocking i1 into Michalski's car. Light damage was reponed to Michalski's a nd Duncan 's vehicles. The pa trol sa id the acc ident ca ~ scd moderate damage to Harold's vehicle. Duncan was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance following lh(' 3:45p. m . accident . A Tupper s Plain s woman was c ited by the patrol following a two-ca r collision a t the in tersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 248 in Meigs County . Grace L. Clark. 72. R1. 2, Coolville. was southbound on 7, according to troopers, when a car driven by Edna F . Harmon, 65, Tuppers Pl ains, apparenlly turned onto sout hbound 248 Into the path of Clark's' car. Harmon was cited by the patrol for failure to yield following the 1:10 p.m. accident , which caused moderate dam age to both vehicles, according to troopers. A Gallipolis wom an was cited following a single-ca r accident F riday aftE'rnoon. The patrol said Doris L. Lemley, 52, 423 'h Fourth Ave., was southbou nd on F ifth Avenue when she apparently lost control of her car In a left -hand curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a fence. The 4: 15 p .m. accident resulted in moderale dam agetohercarand she was cited by the pau·ol lor failure to control. A F rida y morning accident is stU I under Investiga tion. Troopers said a ca r driven by Rita M. Slump , 62, Rt. 1, Cheshire , was eastbound on Cheshire Twp. 8, when an unknown westbound vehicle apparently sideswiped her car and continued . The 2:35 a .m. Inci dent resulted In light dam age to Stump's car. No Inj uries were J'epon ed . the pa trol said. A Rutla nd man escaped inju ry when the car he was dri ving wen t off the left s ide of Ohio 124 Friday morning . Raben .J. Cundiff , 52, Rutland, was eastbcund on 124, according to the pa trol , when he apparently lost control of his ca r. Cundiff' s car reportedly went left of eenter .offthe left side of I he road a nd struck a dilch.and an em bankment. The 11 :45 a. m. accident ca used modera te damage to Cundiff' s car , according to t he pa trol. November 11, 1984 Three-vehicle accident investigated by police • POMEROY - An accident In- vehi~les. Houck was cited by lX!ilce Cor volving three ca rs occurred Friday falling to stop within an assured morning on West Ma in Str~l In clear distance. Pomeroy. Another acc ident occuredon West According to a repon Issued by Main a t 12:41 p.m . Friday Involving the Pomeroy Police Department , Van Meter , MasOn, and Teresa Lois M. Mossman, Pomeroy, wa s Young, Pom eroy. Clifford beading east on West Main and had Van Meter was driving west when stopped her ve hicle to turn Into a truck went thrOugh a water hole, her servk;e station. A car driven by off the road to the right , and struck BruceGilman,NewHaven;stopped vehicle which wa.s parked Young's behind tbe Mossman vehicle. Another car, driven by J ohn !-Iouck, · In his driveway. Both vehicles received moderate Pomeroy, hit the rear of the Gilman damages. No Injuries were vehicle, forcing it into the rear of the reported. car driven by Mossman. Van Meter was cited for failure fo There were no Injuries but control her vehicle. · moderate damage to all three ' THE GREAT PUMPKIN??? -It ml~t not be tile biggest pumpkin ever grown but as far as 17-month old JW!tln HO!Icltar Is concemed, It's the biggest one he's ever - · 'lbe Big Moon pwnpl!ln, raised by Justin's grandparf!lts, Waller and VIrginia Burke, Rock Springs, tipped the 54lllles at over 200 polll1ds_ Justin Is tile ~ of George and Renee Hoschar, also of Rock Springs, ATC's S429 A! OW AS $695 FOLLOW THE LEADER -Business· Briefs:-...., Kaiser reaches sale agreement RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - An agreement In principle to sell _most of Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals to a new company has been reached l:)y Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. The new company Is being fanned by the investment firm of Sullivan & Proops, Chicago. Equity financing for the new company Will be provided by First Chicago Venture Capital Corp. Financial deta ils of the sale were not disclosed by Kaiser officials. Kaiser announced ill early September It would sell Its fertilizer business, and Kaiser's third quarter financial r esults Included a provision for a loss from the anticipated sale. The sale will Include approximately 100 ferilllzer retail outlets of Fannarkets located in the midwest and southeast sections of the United States, associated terminals and warehouses , nitrogen solutions manufacturing facUlties and sales offices. The sale excludes 40 Fannarkets that were closed In July as well as manufacturing faclllties in Savarmah, Ga., Wllmington, N.C., and Pryor, Okla. -Those manutactutlng facilities will continue to be managed by Kaiser Aluminum. · The faclltles and sales outlets includ~ In the sale have a work force of about 850 people. The sale is expected to be completed by the end of the year and headquarters for the new company will remain In Savanpah. FREE HONDA HELMET Tandy's October sales listed 5125 VALUE ••••• FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF HONDA MOTORCYCLE Oit ATC FORT WORTI-1 , Texas - Tandy Corp.'s consolidated sales for October were $221,328,txXI, a 3 perceot Increase over October 198.1 sal~_ of S215,78l,Oll. Tandy's Radio Shack division recorded a 1 percent gain to $163,333,0)) during October, up from $161,809,0ll in October 19Sl Sales of Radio Shack stores In existence more than a year dec lined 3 percent in October. It was the first monthly sales report in which O'SUllivan Industries , a fiscal Hll4 acquisition, appears in both the · current and prior period numben;. ONE WEEK ONLY WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 11 / 17/ 84 WAS $749 Veterans Memorial Sl 00 WILL HOLD ANY Area personnel file PURCHASE lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS WAS S869 GOLD CHAIN SALE 50°/o Off BOB EVANS - Bob Evans, right, chats with Ford Bustle of Mainville, Ohio, ~er this week at the new Bob Evans Fanns Restaurant near Mason, Ohio. Evans now controls five sa~&ge plants and 117 restaurants. (AP Laserphoto). ·Bob Evans resists franchise attempts CI NCINNATI (AP I - Bob Kentucky Fried Chicken la me, opened a small restaurant in 1946on people ea ting out and a rising Evans, the Ohio farmer who gave Evans his first strtng tie. Now, t he o ut s ki r t s o f t h at O hio number of working wtves , Evans' com m unity. business and chain grew. founded the restaurant chain that Bob E >Ja ns Farms officers a nd "The restaurant was popular His restaurants now account for bears his name, says he borrowed directors wear them. truck driVPrs who would go wtth bout 60 percent of the Columbusa The company has restaurants in som e Ideas from other successful food operations but still resists the eight states, including West Virgi- back a nd forth from Chicago to the biised company'• 1!114 profits of tem ptation of franchising. nia, plans to expand into Florida South , hauling cigarettes and auto- $16.1 million. ln 19!10, a proposed bid by " We've never considered fran- next s pring and is considering new mobiles ," Evans said . ''But no one of restaurant s back had a chain Beatrice Foods Co. Ia acquire Bob chisi ng because our menu Isn 't marke ts in St. Louis and California weren't eating out then. People Inc. was called off at Evans F arms limited like a fast-food restaurant," cities. back then." the last minute . News organizations · he said. " We have a more "Wearetrylngtostlckrellglously H"e supplemented· the restaurant reported that E vans himself had ~- --tO'ou r five-year plan which calls for complicated operation. with sausage pla nts, and had three called off the deal. Evans, 66, whose habitual execu- opeming up 17 restaurants In 1984," in opera tion by the mid-1960s when "That wasn't true, because I was live attire includes a Statson hat Eva ns Said. he started concentrating on the In Arlzon;i recovering from pneu and a string tie. Is president and He was Interviewed Monday as resta uran t business. monia, " Evans said. "I've never founder of Bob Evans Fanns Inc., "he visited his company 's newest He opened the first restaurant Ia found out who killed the deal. But an $18 million company which restaurant, located at Mason about be called a Bob Evans Fa rms the employees were glad we dido 't . operates five sausage plants and 20 mlles northeast of Cincinnati. 117 restaurants . Evans, a farmer from Galllpolb, · ea tery In 1968 in Chillicothe. With a sell , so I was too.' ' steady increase in the number of The Ia te Harlan Sanders, of One call provides home phone ·service TWO DA'(S ONlY FRIDAY, NOV: 16 & SATURDAY, NOV. 17 GALLIPOLIS- Gerald E. Roach Jr. has joined the staff of the Wiseman Agency, 500 SEcond Ave., as an agent . Roach will be a ttencting various specialty schools over the next rew months to broaden· his range of lrnowledge in personal as well as business Insurance. He graduated thlsyearfromOhio State Unlversity with a bachelor's degree. He was a member of the Ohio 4-H -F oundation Board of Directors, Gamma Sigma Delta Honorary Society and the Ohio State Junior Fair Board. Roach and his wife, Anne, reside at lWHoneysuckle Lane, Bidwell. IS A1 IT AGAIN!!! J MONTE CARLO SALE ONlY AT: TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave-. Gallipolis, OH. ' '{ ' I lk . II· , '• 4_: 1984 MONTES. -youR CHOICE$ 3~1983 I' 9, 9 9 5 POMEROY - Kess Keys has been appointed by ihe TYpewriter Shop, Zorn Business Systems of Athens, as the firm's sales representative for Meigs County. A 1965 graduate of Martins Ferry High School, he also attended Ohio University, Hocking Technical Col. lege, Tri-County Vocat)onal School and IBM Marketing School In Atlanta, Ga . After a brief training period , Keys will be calling on accounts in Meigs County. The Typewriter Shop sells and services IBM and Royal typewriters. Keys may be contacted Tilt, AMFM stereo, split seats, lighfSable Brown, light blue, silver, light blue. LOW, LOW MILES MONTES I-T-top,' block, all the whistle and bells. V-8 engine and only 11,4441ow miles. CL interior. _, · I _.White T-top, 16,292 miles, CL interior. Compare ·anywhere. Best buy here. · 1-White, blue custom interior, tilt, cruise, low miles, rallye wheels. at1~.s820. GMAC & B,ANK FINANCING "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Keys and his wife, Susan, reside at 15 Walnut St., The Plains, with their three children, Tiffany, Jennifer and Brandle . See Mike Sickels, Terry Hamilton, Morris Sheeti, Roger Dillard or Jim Walker Today! ,I Chevrolet-Oldsmobile," Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 The Alcove lAfayette MaiJ GaJ/ipolis, Ohio ~~ CHESHlRE - 'Thomas H . (Hylton) Longstaff,chlefchemlstiitOhio ValleyElectrlcCorp.'sKygerCreek plant, recently received the company's anliversary award for 30 years. Lpngstaff transferred to OVECon Nov. 1, 1954, as a chemist from American Electric Power Service Corp. tn Huntington, W.Va ., where he was a lab technician. He also had prior experience at Beech Bottom Power Co. and Wlnds<ir Power House Coal Co. On Feb. 16, 1956, Longstaff was community relati ons manager . "Cu st ome rs m ay purc ha se "Customers here In Gallipolis through the telemarketing center have Indicated they prefer to come sets m ade by ~evera l different to one course for local exchange manufacturers, " Payne said . "Proservice and equipment. We're ducts include cordless sets, autotrying to make that possible now ma tic dialers, a nd standa rd wall through our subsidiary, Ohio Bell and desk telephones. The center Communications Inc. ," he said. also ca rries several electronic Those customers who a re trans- mode ls that work with Ohio Bell 's ferred to the new center are first Custom Calling services: Call advised, as required by federal ' Waiting, Call Forwarding, Threeregula tions, of the exJstence of Way Ca lli ng and Speed Calling. " other vendors. The sP!s range In price from $36.!!5 for a standard desk sen o $279.95 !or a cordless modeL Customers may pay by check or charge card . Two \O three days end of the year - a - 50 percent a ft er' payment is received, the increase from 1983. equipment is shipped to the custo- GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell resi dence customers this month will once again be able to arrange for both their telecommunications lines and equipment with a single pMne call . "After ordering local service from Ohio Bell, customers will have the option of having their calls. transfer""" to a telemarketing center where they can purchase telephone equipment," explained R. L. ( Doc ) Payne, Ohio Bell Gerald E. RoiW!h Jr. Our factory representative will be here to help ou make o wise thoite rom his latest line at wholesale pri1es, Open I RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College and Community College has ' received a gift of an IBM System 32 computer from Jackson Publishing Co ., Jackson . The company, which publishes the Jackson Journal·Herald, Vinton County Courier, Waverly News·Watchman and Wellston Sentry, made the gUt because Its computer facilities have been updated with a new system. The computer has been placed in E.E. Davis Career Centers, where It wlll be used by students In the computer sciences program, according to George J . Lukac, RGC-CC's v ice president for development. WAS $600 UPPER RT. 7-GALLIPOLIS HEXT TO BOB'S ELECTRONICS 42 Cotn1 S1. ~ime•- ieamntl Section Nowtmbar Computer donated to school THIS WEEI< ONLVI Admis sion s--- Ma r jor ie Wil l, Pomeroy; Homer Young, Middleport; Geneva Young, Leta rt , W.Va. ; Sharon Bailey, Middleport ; Nadine F utch. Pomeroy; Harry F ry , New Haven. Di sc ha r ges---Sid ney Bur ton , Wa nda Swearinger. Business ·Domino's may try breakfast Elizabeth v_ Long promoted to assistant chief chemist and achieved his current position on Aug. 1, 1957. · · He and his wife, Ann, a native of Scotland, reside at 2625 Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant . DAYTON , Ohio !AP I - A home-delivered breakfast, complete with wakeup call and newspaper., will be available !rom area outl ets of a nationwide pizza ch ain after Nov . 12 as part of a program being test marketed . The m ove Is expected to create about 175 jobs In 18 Domino's Pizza stores. said offlclalsofWesternOhio Pizza Inc. , whichownsthe Domino's franchise for the Dayton a rea . They sai d Domino's would become the first maj or . last food resta urant chain In this country to deUver breakfast. mer by private delivery servi.;'{'. Equipment may not be picked up at the center , Payne said . Ohio Bell does not provide maintenance service for equipme nt purchased from Ohio Bell Communications 1nc. Customers should ca ll Ohio Bell Communications Inc. directly for maint enance. The telemarketing center was opened ea rlier this year by Ohio Bell Communications Inc .. and has been selling telecommunications equipment to small and medium sized busines_ses. Recent rulings by the Federal. Communications Commission permit Ohio Bell to tell telecom m uni cations equipment through a separate subsidiary. COLUMBUS - Lawrence D. Smore has been appointed gas procurement manager for Columbia Gas ofOhio. Smore has been working as an operations engineer at Columbia's office in Middleburg Heights, Ohio. He will be responsible In his new position for acquisition of local gas purchases from independent producers to the state. A native of Uniontown, Pa., Smore holds a bachelor's degree In clvll engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Western · Ohio Pitza P resident Eric 'Marcus sa id the breakfast progTam will fit in well wtth the company's pizza business. Breakfast-orders will be started at about4 a.m., shortly-afternightcrews finish cleaning up at the stores. The $4.95 breakfast wtl' be delivered dally from 5 to 11 a .m . If It's not delivered within 30 minutes, the meal will be free. The company has a similar guarantee for its pizza delivery. . The menu Includes a choice of four different _quiche-like breakfasts, GALLif'OLIS - Elizabeth V. coffee, and a newspaper. A wakeup Long has joined the staff of Century call will also be Included If it's 21-Southern Hills Real Estate lnc., requested the night before. Breakfast Is the fastest-growing 23 Locust St. segment of the food business, even A fanner realtor from Hunting- · though only aboutlOpercent of adult ton, W.Va., Long Is a graduate of · America ns now eat breakfast away Point Pleasant High School and the from home, Marcus said. Real Estate Career Center In West ern Ohio Pizza employs 1,500 Huntington. people. ltexpects to have+! stores in She resides at Ohio River Road In Ohio, India na and Wisconsin by the Point Pleasant. OVB SERVICE AWARDS - Service awards to employees and exectdlvea of Ohio VaDey Bank of Gallipolis were recently awarded by the bankChalnnan of the Board Mon-ts llalildm, far Jell, congratulates, from left, Judy Mahan, a tO-year employee_ who I!! now •setstant manager of the mini-bonk; C, U . l!w A; s, will! 31 ,_., senior vice Jh lleoll, &n.- ofllcer aM CMhWi'l Wanm F. Sheet8, who 111111 been with OVB Jw 18 years as a bank dtrecter IIIHIIts aUomey; and SeJwyll R. White, with 30 yean, now a bank director and retired bank oftloer. ~L Evening till 8 :00 Monday thru Saturday ~ I • • �November II, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. They held·farm meetings By JAMES SANDS adjourn." (Gallipolis Bulletin). Special eo........,..ndent The evening program was of a GALLIPOLIS - Rural churches lighter vein and Included a travelog In GaiUa County history were uSed given by Roudebush on Alaska. not only for religious purposes, but WUbur Bell gave a recltatloil on have also been sites for numerous "'fhe Whistling Regiment" preeed· farm gatherings through the years, lng a talk by Wagner on "Our Coun· like the Farmers' Institute. try Home." The Farmers' Institute which beI gan In the county at least as early 'Social obligations" . as the 1880s and continue<ffar Into The second day's program con· the 201!1 century, prought farmers cerned the care and management together for two days each year to of fruit, the Improvement of the ru· · learn the new techniques In raJ schools, and "TheSoclalObliga· agriculture. ·lions of the Farmer." · In 1906 the Institute was held In The Institute also elected officers the Eno Methodist Episcopal for the next year: J . W. MeCorChurch, which had been built only mlck, C. H. McCormick, Lafayette for flje years. The Eno event pened · Gaston, and E . L. MUis. After· with the singing of a hymn after wards the body voted on a number which John Roush gave the lnvoca· of resolutions Including to urge pas· lion. The first address was by E. H. sal;(e of the "Post Check" bUt. The Robinson, who spoke on the Idea evening's .program Included the held by many In America In 1!100 Rio Grande Quartet and a discus· that the country boy was Inferior to slon of noxious weeds. his city cousin. On at -least one occasion the DisCusses poultry Farmer's Institute Jed to the foundC. R. Wagner of Hancock County Ing of a political party.In Gallia histhen spoke on the topic, " Sheep tory. In 1890 farmers organized the Husbandry; Its Sunshine and People's Alliance party. which was Shadow." Lnwell Roudebush's a part of the national movement topic was "Biddy," which of eourse ca lled by historians "The Populist referred to poultry. Movement." This party of farmers The afternoon program In · lasted only about two years, though eluded : The Rio Grande Quartet: one of the Gallla organizers, Alva "Feeling Stock for Profit," "Shall Agee, went on to national promithe Farmer Raise Horses a nd nence In the farm movement. Mules?'' Many of the farm movements In "J. M. Robinson was on the pro- history relates to the farmers' gram for the discussion but had nogreat dilemma; \lnlike other busithing lo say, so there was nothing nessmen he has little control over left but for President McCormick to either price or cost. Too often the .,_ !, -----· . .-- - II . . ... ~--~ 'i ' -·.,_ -- ENO GRANGE Hall is pictured In this photograph, a structure which was built In 1901 as the Eno Methodist Epl.scopal Church. The guiding force behind lbe church In l&s early years was "Uncle Johnny" Roush, who served as trustee and Sunday School superln· tendent. In 1906 the Fannen~'lnstltute was held here fortwodaysas area agriculturists assembled to learn of the newest techniques. Agriculture and our community It's time to plan for 1985 By .JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Ah'lic1~ture, Gallla County Calendar - Monday, Nov. 12 Office closed for . Veterans Day. Wednesday, Nov. H - Beef Ca ttle men's Association meeting at 7 p.m. a t Dailey' s Restaurant in Racine. P lease ca ll us at992-6696 by nupn on Wednesday with your resrrvations. Winle1· Protection for Roses Don't le t the late s ummer-like wea ther foo l you ... winter is bound to come. 1\nd whe n it does. plants must be protected. So, let's talk about wint er protection for roses. The garden rose is a hardy pla nt and will usua lly withstand the spvere a nd varying temperatures of Ohio's \vint ers. However, last \\'i nter man~' of us lOs t our rose plants. Mulching is· a procedure many ~ Sf' to prot ('{'-! roses. The material is applic'<l to the soli to prevent heaving of the soil by freezing and th ~ wing . Du r ing the summer , the mul ch helps conscr•e moisture, keep down weed growth, keep the soil a1 a more even temperature and increase the aeration of the son a s i! br(•a ks do\\:n. In th~ winl crc mulch holds the soil tl'mprontturc more or less a t a in rural Gallia churches as the grower knows how to handle the m. In general, the faster a material decays, the more crucial the fertilizer levels. Materials that break down rapidly require the addition of nitrogen fertilizer to prevent nitrogen starvation by the plants. You see, decomposing materials usc nitrogen from the soil to feed the decomposition process. And, although this nitrogen will be returned to the soil eventua lly, plants may suffer In the meantime. So. fast decaying materials should have some nltrogben fertll· i7.er s prinkled over them when applied as a mulch . One material that has been used for years to mulch roses is peat moss . The coarser Canadian type Is recommended by horticulturists. It will last a long time as decomposl · lion is slow. Peanut hulls 'are also good whenever available. They also last a long lime and a re a1tractlve. Manure Is excellent if available at a reasonable price. It should be well decomposed a nd free of noxious weedy seed. Of course, othe r organic mulches s uc h as wood chips and shredded bark may be uSed. Remember, wail until. after a hard freeze or two before applying the mulch. farmer has been at the ·mercy of unpredlctlible forces . Agent gets cut For .instance, take the plight of the apple grower In Gallla County In 1906. The grower would consign his apples to a commission house In Columbus, Pittsburgh, or Clncln· natl, who In .turn would sell them on the market for 10 percent commission. The grower had no way of knowing what the apples realiy sold for, and often times when the market was ,glutted the commission house might write to the farmer that the apples sold for less than the cost of transporting the produce. In this case It was the former who lost , for the commls· sian agent still got his cut. One Gallla County apple farmer that we Have record of sent his apples to a commission house which wrote back saying the apples sold for a price under the transportation cost and for the farmer to send ahead more money to the agent. The agent ha.d not even sold the apples but had kepi them in storage waiting for the price to go up. The farmer discovered the scam when. he went to the storage house and oought some of his own apples proving that the apples had not been sold In the first place. Such episodes were common. Later property ol GraaJ!t! The building we feature today was the Eno M. E. Church when built In 1001. It later became tbe property of the Eno Grange. The church was erected for $599.87 by builder J. K. Powell on the ground given by Peola Eno. The slate roof on the church cost ail of $50 to Install In 1001. The first members were: John Roush (known to the community as "Uncle Johnny"), Elmer Robin· son, Mrs: Hannah Eno, Jake Ward, Mrs. Cynthia Ward and Anna Maze. Elmer E . Stone was the first pastor and for many years Eno was on the Bidwell Circuit with Bidwell, Mt. Zion, Westerman, Porter, IJe. thel, and Eno. Mt. Zion and Bethel churches are no longer standing while Westerman, Porter, arid Bid· well are a part of the North Gallla Charge that also Includes VInton today. James Slinds' · address Is P.O: Box !12, Clarksburr;, Ohio 4311~. s PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Old prof gets telephone call from fonner student at LSU By J. SAMUEL PEEPS . GALLIPOLIS- A letter from D. J. !Doug; Wetherholl, Route 72, Box 74X, Lake Ozark, Mo. 65049, has received only a nicker of men· lion in the Peeps column, but at the time ol' Peeps already had something scheduled. Nevertheless, he wanted somPthing in the column a bOu t the letter with more details later. Before leaving Baton Rouge for Missouri, one of Doug's fonner stu· dentsa.t LouislanastateUnlverslty called him at home to Inquire H his father was Harold W. Wetherholt. When Doug answered that he was, shc said that she had an oruo state University yearhoo.k "The Maldo" which had hl8 Dad's picture In It a8 he was being graduated wlih a BS in journalism. She wondered H Doug would Ukc to have' it. He, of course, said yes and went out to see her. ·holt's phbto a tong with a couple of other Ga llipolis people: John Merrill Weed. Otto Carter. a nd a couple of names with which Doug was not familiar. Another · name. Lester Lear, belonged to a person whom Doug had never met, but had heard Harold talk a bout him and his successful career as a journalist. ~ The runner student of Doug's came across the Maklo hy way of her neighbor, who was graduated from OSU In engine-ering. He was a twin. He moved to Baton Rouge, had a career, and died just last year. His widow was cleaning out somcofthethlngsshewasnotlnterested in keeping, and the 1\faklo EAST END NOW DOUBLE THE SPACE TO GUARANTEE FASTER SERVICE FIRST SALE MONDAY NOV. 19 PHONE 304-523-9441 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION We Pay S1 Per 100 lbs. Tobacco Hauling Bill WE'RE HERE TO BE SURE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL SELL YOUR TOBAC~O IN HUNTINGTON r~w~w~s~o~n~c~tJ~f~th~e~m~.~---~-.r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sure enough, she had a Makio from 6su 11i th Harold We ther· rqns tant level. thus preventing '1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===::;~ hca vhli( due lo freezing a nd thaw- · 1 in g. So mulches serve two purposes - onf' in ~ urn me r and one in winter. Whmev<'r the mate rial used, do not apply il too early in the fall. Wail until a h<~ rd freeze has occurred IJ<'Iorr plac ing the mulch around MAGNUSSEN,M.D~ 1ht• roses. In Ohio, I his period genera lly IS riear the end of November or early in December. Apply materia l to a depth of lour to a>..,...,.NO<D OO,......ON_,M ~~~q~~ HOLZER CLINIC LTD. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DEPARTMENT cDMNN..,.,.._ ...... .N~C"')_. :CDC""') : : JAMES R. five inchf's, which AND JOHN H. VIALL, M.D. OFFER COMPREHENSIVE may mean add ing only two or three inches on top of a su mme r mulch that was used. RasP ~ro wers may have a particular preferr nce. or the material may be se l~ctcd because of economics. ..,. ..,' HEARING, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE EVALUATIOINS Mnny ma te ria ls are available. ao N -.... ..... C"'' ,....._ .. Nln en 1:11: < OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M.-S P.M. WEEKDAYS 38 5 JACKSON PIKE, GALliPOLIS, OH. . NCA) ao FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL 446-5135 -In most cases. the choice is broad as most ma tcrials are effective as long ....... <G aa ,..... ' ' >- .... < u Cl) ...... .... ...z -... :1: STAHL'S 1:11: CHRISTMAS SHOP ...AERODYNAMICALLY RE·DESIGNED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN REFINED mGIVE YOU IMPROVED PERRJRMANCE. $7437* Little Hocking, Ohio .. ..-== u Now thru November 11th 40% off selected ·ornaments and Chrlatmas arrangements. NEW PlJMOUTII c:AUfEW SE NEW CIIIYSLER LASER Famllv size Iuxurv to challenge Buick Century and Olds Clara lor hundreds less!' NEW Pl.Y-.rJIWJLI&ii Siiortv luxury, advanced electronics and pertonnance. The Magic Wagon ...snts 2 and a big IDIII, or 5 and a smaller load, even optional seating lor 71 $9293' SEE OUR NEW LOOKIII Thounnds ol new decorations. Beautllul trees Gllta lor everyone In the lamlly I)MI(I Every new Amarlcan built Chflller and Ptvmouth comes wtlh limited wamntlas on powertratn and outer bodv rust·lhrough ......... •• / • lor 5 van IIi' 511.000 miles whichever comes llrtt. Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Deller has dotalls. SEE ALL THE EXCITING '85 CHRYSLERS AND PLY•UTHS. 10DAY! • M.S.R.P. of ba_ s'-' Mon-Frl Saturday · Sunday $9597' QUALITY BACKED BY OUR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PROJECTION PLAN. llho loiU vet)~le include~ des1inalion chages. Excludes 1i11e and tax~. Other higher priced models avai lable. Dealer pnces will vary. 1Based on a stJcKer prtce compar1son of comparably equipped \/Eihicles. ttBased on stiCker pr1ce of options if pUrchased separately. Hours: 9·6 9·5 2·5 ....• :;: $9268' C.ARROLL NORRIS DODGE, GALliPOLIS Inc. 300 THIRD AVE. 446-0842 . ... .... E ..., c I!~... aa :::E ~ .: ,• = •> • "' ~ ,• •>= • "' 1:11: ...z 0 N ,..... 1- u .... ........ Cl) Q z < ...u . Cl) -» . 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CG 0 - C , E ~~ - c~ ~~ -E ~! ~! ~~ ~.~1 . ~· ~ a;.S/ I~t~~~ j~.~~l ~~~ii~ ~~~~~i~ 1!~-g ; ; ~~~ii~~~ ~E~~~~t!~.s"'i~!'~~~ ~~~ ~ -c:i~ ~: 8~~ ~~ ~~ QJ - "'ca~ .= ;>~>- . o =Cl.IQJt:;o eu"9 ..... ~~Vl .!a.:(: ~ "'C -e_oc o.O e'3<~-"C o-s~o~'- - ~E~tl3 · .§~ 8 ~~~1;~~E.§ I.e ~~""'j;J].:::gB~' .. l ~~~~a· ~~~~~:~~~ ~~~~:il~~~~~E ~ qj ~ ~ ~ 6o ~ ~ ~ ,S! ~ ~ S ...... '"' l ~ ~ -a"~~~~~ ~ i e; t: ; Holzer Medical Cen tf'r has the largf>St medical st aff in its histo ry - sixty ·two phys icians w h o a r!' all e ither boa rd CE>rtified or boa rd eligible . We conti nue to respond to the m edical nf'E'ds of o u r patie nt s with ongo ing rE:"· cruiting Pfforts. a nd arecornmit tffl to mainta in our lf'a der s hip IX>Sition in m ed ic al can~ to benefi t the total commu nity we serve. e~A!Q,Ie~ oc·Vlc.O"::t> ~.o w ~.Scr~ ~ ct~UJO '.:~ -.. j ._, .o.:E.:It. '; ' . """• ~<~Z~ direction camera. U)Ul~til of Moie n bi)~£ER~ :c;= ,.E •rn>-. ~ u;;. f'-o;:r. CS:t o~ Re\iewing au auditory measurement of nervous system responses (BAER) 01,1 the new and highly advanced evoked~ computer system in til<> Neurophysiology laboratory at the hospital are Sam L. Levert , M.D ., Ne urologist and Steve Brown, Chief T"""""'ogisl- R _ Butt. M .D ... gas dispE'nsing unit, used to identify lung prohlems. Chief Technologist Ken Moore {I) is irnaging the diagnostic infonnation while Beverly McCraw ( r ). staff technologist, administers the tueasurt>d volume of Xenon to th<> patient and operates the remrding Left : New to tills area is a Xenon radioru._.·th.'e Pathologist , is!'llary RockweU. !\l.L.T. Using a minntl' slide , multiple tests c an be made around the dock with immediate printout of results. · the added lo the hospital laboratory, Is the Kodak Ektach<>m tOO Analyzer. Operating It under equipmt:." fft. uniqu£' in this area and rP<.>entl}' Right: The most sophisticated laboratory Lifeline , a personal em erge ncy respoiiS<' system for the elderly and the ltandicapped ,· providing dired a<-ces.,.. to the hospital's emerge nt·y depat1n1ent 2.J hours a day just b~· pushing a button was estahli..,hed in .July. Tht:> SPrvice is ·priruarily ~n,ailable to resident.;;, of Gallia. Me igs, Mason and Ja<:kson Counties. Picturt>d is tht• :lath s ul>s<.:riher, with her daughte r , and Ginger Taynlor, l-ife line mordlnator. ' ;\ -,~ ? ( ' .•. Providing Leadership In Health Care For The Residents Of The Southeastern Ohio River VaUey Since 1909. Holzer Medical Center... R. H- Alonzo, M.D., Urologist • .,.;rtonns au ultrasound Hthotrlpsy. using the recently purchased Hthotrip&er to disintegrate stones In the kidney and bladder, a procedure used as an alternative to surgery in selected cases. ~o8:0G.J :;Q i~~.~ll;lt~l.l!. ~~~~n1~8:~e~~~t1~~~~.3~!~~:~~8~i~~&S~)~!~~;;~~§:~~~~~~!E~~B~:~~~~ ~]g~~t~~~~~~~~i sl;l:!lllii!illl!!lli~l!ll!!!:ll;.!~lit!illlillllllll•llll!~ll to help them maintain a h<>alt hy lull lif<> as well as be awareoflhe latest technologies. The hospita l had displays at the Callia County Junior F <!ir, the Mason County Fair and OHILLCO Days in Wellston. and also jointly sponsored a number of informational a nd E'ducational programs with other community ag<>nci<>S throughout lh<> y<>ar. For the senior citizens -·· A program fe aturing physic ians and othe r members of the profess iona l s t aff on a b imonthly basis, not only presented a t t hE' hospita l. but also take n into M a son , Meigs and Jackson Counties . to a ssure that the population over a g<> 55 has a ccess to helpful informatio n that c an assist them in maintaining their physical well-being. HolzE>r Medical C<>nter is your full se!Vice community con· scJous hospital. continually look· ing for new and effective ways to reach ou t. a C'C urate ly assess and better serve the h<>alt h ca !'f' needs of area reside nt s . ;,;,.,~B8 ..... ~ ~ "~ ~ v ~ ~ ~ r :.c:ro~$a:~ ~ .2 ~ '- ~ ~~ ~~ ·<~ ~ !J: ~~ ~.· ~ [!~~::~~===:~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 r.n ~v::xt"CC.c Z;col o.,; - !l.> ~ >:. e - ~~ ...sx learning Ul trasonic Lit hotd te to our Operating Room eq u!pf!lme nt. tec h · dista nt fut \.l.r e. we a nticipa te the i"n sta llat io n of thP Linear ACCE'I · era tor . which w ill ha ve trem end· ous positive imp art o n patient car<>. Wb<>n the hospital per!1'1ane nt ly ins ta lls its own line a r acc elerator. the onrologis ts wi ll be able to combine all of thf' latest deve lopments a nd prOC'£'du r es in both the d iagnosis and trPa tm ent of ca ncer. so that thP patient u;n not find it neccssa r)· to tra \'E'I out of tht> at'Pa. E vt>ry th ing will b(' rig ht her<> a t thE' Holz<>r Medica l CE>nte r. ... he lping in eve ry way to assure An inequity exists , however. a healthier po pulation in the because a hospital lOcated in a a rea I hey serv<>. All of these are rural area, such a s ours. will add itions. not d eletions. of s ervi· . receive pay ment ranging from c es that a re usually a tl r ibuted to 25 percpnt to 52 percent lower hosp ita ls. lt c lPa rly acknowlthan a hospit-al that happens to edges -that heahh care is c ha ngbe located in a m e tropoli ta n ing just as everything: else st a tistica l area tmsa). provid- cons ta ntly change-s. A t the ing exactly thf" sam e service to Holzer Medical Center . \\"e v.i ll the patie nt. not only keep up, but will s ta y The entirC' DRG program a head . of the tim E'S. ca m e about beca use of the W<> will a l wa~· s look inward ... inc re asing c ost. of he a lth care, to obj ectively a ppraise our the increas ing life spa n of streng1 hs a nd we a knesse s: W E' citizens , w ho, as the y grow will always look outv~'ard .. . to oJder , fi nd it necessary to use recognize need a nd e xp an d ou r more of the benefits available v ision for the futur e. T he foc a l throug h Medicare, and the fact JXJint of all o f ou r a c tivitie s w ill that the number of <>iderly be YOU ... the pPOple w ho li, ·e in JX>Ople in this Country continues t he commun itie s we s erYe . \\"i th to grow, inc rea sing the burden to t he m ajor e mpha s is on \VEL · Mf'dicare for pe~ymen t. LNESS. a nd how ._,.,·e c-an ass is t in e \·e ry c onceiYable w a~· to gu a · r a ntPf' th p bes t. pos si b le patie nt t'a re an d impro\·e the quality of iifP. imp ulse We s pea k no w about "st a:d ng we ll"" r athe r tha n " ge tt ing we ll. " Hospita ls m u s t . of nece-ss ity . initiate progra m s o f ··wellnes!:;'" e lectr ical (SER). no n·inv asive. m ea suiing t hr ough m -a ki n g s ign ifican t for w ard strides \\.1th the a dd ition of specialists a n d new equipment. of the nervou s svstem func tio ns is possible, ess e nt ial in the diagnosis of pr obiE>ms within thE> ce ntral ne rvous syste m . Soon to bC' delivered to Nu clear Med icine will be a gamma cam era tha t will have com ple tE' ki dney and bla dd er. th a t would com puter suppor t. m a king pas· ot hen ..vise requ ire s u rgic a l r e m · . sible for the first t im e, n uclear t heir a dv anced m e n t. F r om rhe phys icia ns' point of view. it is m ost importa nt to ha ve s uch a dvanced technology immediately a nd c o nve ni e ntly a vailable. Whe n cr s c an ni ng is needed. immediacy is often vita l, pani c· ularly in the case of critica l head in jurie s or to dete r m ine the seve ri ty of a stroke. The two oncologists (cancer spec.ialists ) on the Inte rna l Medic ine Staff. through thE' a ddi tion of th<> cr scanner. arE' now a ble to bett er utiJize niques to benE>flt cance r pa - -ov al . Through this specia lized cardiac work . Also. studies of use of ultrasound , the- stone s can , the lung, through thP USE' of he disintegra ted into fi ne parti- Xenon radio-acti ve gas will help cles. w hic h can the n be C'ither pertect diagnosis of a variety of pa ssed or re m oved b y suction . lung problems. w it ho ut surgery. Nin E' physicia ns joined the In the Neurology Depar tm ent. Medical Staff th is ye ar, expand· a nev: Elec tr oenc ephlOgram ing a numbt:>r of depar t m e nts f E EG l unit has be<>n insta lled. a nd adding a g a stroent erologist. maki ng it JX>Ssi bJe to do more v.·ho specia lizes in the diseases of un ique and a d va nced s tudies the s tom ac h a nd the intest ina l than beforE>. Also a dded was thE> tract. providing highly de w-latest s ta te of the art evoked loped s kills in t he dia gnosis of response eq uipme nt. Through proble m s tha t a re oft e n difflc ult a ud·l to r y t B A ER ) . v isua l to recogn ize. (PSVER ) a nd n<>rve stimulation As we look a head to til<> not too . A highlight this yea r was the This highly comple x tool is used to break up ston<>s ln both t hE' perm a ne nt insta lla tion of the fu ll lx>dy CT scanner . in our newly e xpa n ded radi o lo g y depart- tients. Availability . 24 hours a a nd the sophisticated equipment da y, of sophisticat ed equipment available to use. Her e at the like ou r cr scanner is of utm ost Holzer Medical Cent<>r we al'f' importance . Recently we have a dded lh<' c o nside ratio n . patient is a ssigoed to a specific DRG, the one w hich seems to best describe their . pa rticula r illness a n d treatrnen r. Eac h DRG h as a p r edeter min ed price. w hic h is to cover all hospital c are , reg a i·dless of how e xtensive t he care mus t be. This procedure is based on the concept that the Federal Governm e nt should pay roughly the same price to a ll hospit a ls for simila r tYPE'S of illnesses . a nd that a hospital's a ctual cost to de liver the c are is not a before the patie nt is a dmitted to the hosPital. E very Medicare patients, following the patient's discharge from the hospital. This wa s c alled a "retrospec. live" payment s ystem. m eaning, after the fact _Now we bave a " prospective!' payment systern, with a pre-set a mount of payment for c are dete rmined out the hospital, annually, to In advanced technology ... ben<>ftl til<> patients. installation of the latest state of With til<> combined individual efforts of all of thes<> peopl<> who the art CT Scanner which m a ke up our total hospital became operational in January family and th<>ir commitm<>nl to 1984, making this highly sophisti-a standard of excellence, new cated diagnostic tool permanlevels of achievement are as- e-ntly available in the area where sured to the community we previously referral and travel serve through the Holz<>r Medi- for such service was required . In community service ... for cal Ce nter concept of health th<> <>lderly and the handicapped, c are. The hospital continues to he a established LIFELINE, a permajo r contributor to the eco- s onal e merge ncy response sysnomic health of the area , as the te m tha t provides 24 hour a day laiges t n o n·governmental e m· direct acce ss to the Emergency player . putting almost $14. mil- Depa rtment at the hospital lion annually Into wa ges and merely by pushing a button. In ambulatory care ... the benefits for our 700 e mployees. An added dim<>nsion to the opening of the Jenkins Clinic in servie<> provided by toda y 's Wellston, Ohio, with a phy sician hospitals ga<>s beyond inpali<>nt and other suppartive profescare. It calls for community sional staff to deliver primary involvement b y hospital person- care and treatme nt to the reside nts of Wellston and surrounding communlti<>S. In education and lnfonnatloo ... the initiation of a Health Information Fair at til<> hospital to encourag<> the public to visit th<> hospital as an Pnjoya ble t....,So:::l!iio :=: ~ 8.§ ~g ~~a~~ :e ~<~~ i EJ:~~~:: ~~:q ~~ ~§ aei~ ~~ifiiil~~~~~:~E~~~~iii~~~~@;;;l~l~~~~ <t Q..I C.Iae::s:;c;t:Q.ot uCLI (,l ·- § -coc 9-: g;~~-t"CC w "0;;...,:'13 -~ z~-~~~...; ~ ~"5~* r·E:e§~.c C-' _, .c ~ >. 0 · ~:::oc -; >- Q.I u ~ ~ ~ ~ 'E ~ -"' "'. O..o. .8 ..s::::~o= -= U ~=~~~$~ ,.... = .. a 00 00 ..>. ...: ., "' ;a "' ~ ~ :::l I< 0. .!!! .,; ~ 0 '"' ;;; ~ 1;! - 'g ~ !\i '0 - ~ ffi ~ ~ R~ s.~:o IS:~~iil = ;;; a~e .; ai;:o ~ 6 :s c s ~ 0 ~ >os~~ u ~ S~"~:SE "' "' E8"'6 ~&!:>.~·ilS:~ ~"'.5.::8 ~ os -~-" "' '\ ... :: .. ..s ·~ 5 rl1 £ - -• a 0 .. 5:i'· .!llfl~-~ co· ~ r.n ~~~-g 8~ -<.>o>':os;>, "'sucs,-so <t'3:s...S (,l"J?. _, ... -I -- "' ., "" ;:: i5 :;! Q.l ca c ..Q _, ,., .. !\i .s88.,2J,;2-;;; ·:.~§ e ':,~~r.ti·60~~~§-a~~ "'~ ~ a§~~~ .. - :E~ "'~~ ~5.~ ~. ~ ~~oz ::! " c ~'g t o~~ ~ B :a..,"" ~ . ~i"' ~~f~];i L__. c. rn~~ _. :r: "t!:i.S:a '5 :1!!. 8 s...ca . " -5 ..1! c~ClJ~ :s ~ ~, ~ !5 ~.s:s!X.s ~=:o ...1=s ...•• a l J. 6 -~ 1. I l e 1 ! ---~ IQ ...... "' ,.,, )1. /II.D. n<>l. This includes providing information, education and support to assist area residents in OOth acquiring and maintaining their g!l<X! health. The Holzer Medical Cent<>r Is responding enthusiastically to this expressed need . ! 5 = = and a determination to provide the best possible indivld\lal patient care on a continuing basis to the residents of the area served by the hospital. Each year as highly advanced new equipment Is added and new services become availa ble, the hospital a s ks enthusiastic ally, " What ne xt! " In referring to " The Hospital," we're talking about a great many people who interact on behalf of the patient: The Board of Tnlstees who are dedic ated community, bus iness and p rofessional leade r s from Gallia, Meigs, Mason, J a ckson and Lawrence Counties. devoting their time and expertise to ::: E ::s "" !;;, c ::E -= "' o <_.J.oeQ.I :;:;: "' § " ::s p 0. '0 ~Utao.:l "•IIMii.,twwl. ,_ -a.. i hospitals and wbat was then a constant need to e xpand thE> number of beds. is no tonger an issue. Today. health care is influenced by a totally new concept which d<>-emphasizes .inpatient c are. While the quaUiy of care continues to be the most vital a s p ect, cost is approaching a lmost equal im portance. Advanced technology, so importa nt in the d lagnoslsandtreatment of aU d isease , costs m oney. Aro und the count I)' , hospitals a re conrer ned a bout Medicare's n<>w . reimbur~men t plan called Diag n osts R e la ted Groups {D RGs ). Holzer Medical Center · is no exreption . recognizing that _..I. Milot. it. DRGs have become an imporf»> c .. om. ta nt a s pect of the health care 'Ill<> OJallenge of Change is industl)l . E>v<>rywhere, but in no oth<>r Ci.-ld Before the e stablishment or Is it more oi:Mous than in h<>aith DRGs , hospitals were reim c are. 'Ill<> strong e mphasis in bursed for the reaso nable c osts years past on bed capacity in · of taki ng care of Medic are needed by the residents of the area to span the full cycle of life, When the new Holz<>r Medic al serve, ~thout connpensation, on the gove rning body of the -Center opened to its first pahospital ; th<> Medical Staff, tients on Memorial Day weekend almost - 12~ years ago, t he made up of 62 physicians hospital was reccgnlzed as the specializing In more than 26 most modem rural health care areas of medical practlre; a facility in the country. To total hospital support staff of maintain sucb a positive reputa- approximat<>ly 700 full-time emtiOn requireS vision and fore- ployees; 140 volunteers, ·both sight. an awareness or servtces adult and teenag<>, who giv<> m ore than 16,lXXl hours through- , . ,, . F .. T j ~~ ~ ,.,....e-....,,.,..,, $t.tf When we s peak in te rms of " medical advanceme nt" a nd contemplate medical car<> In t hE> future. \Ve must consider both thr highly trained medical staff �Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Senti~l November II , 1984 l'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.. Va. Private ambulance operators want licensing, regulations _ By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !API- Leaders of Ohio's private ambulance industry say stricter enforce ment of safety regulations is needed to adequately protect the public. "I could tell you horror stories that _ could set your hair on end," says Lois Griggs who, with her husband, Clair, owns Courtesy Ambulance Service in Newark. Mrs. Griggs has been president of the Ohio Ambulance Association for the past 14 years and a member of the Governor's Emergency Medical Services Council for a decade. She wants the Ohio Legislature to license ambulance seiVices and create a poUcing agency that would force services to employ drivers trained in emergency car(' and to buy and ma intain propereq uipment and vehicles. The problem is not that ambu· lance companies do not know what is expected of a safe and professional Mrs. Griggs said existing governservice, she said. But she contends ment agencies can't afford to police no one enforces state guidelines or ambulance seiVices. Her first those set bY the Depanment of attempt to have Ucenstngleglslatlon Human Services and Medicaid to passed seven years ago failed ensure a safe ambulance ride. because even those who were "Laws can be passed. but if interested did not think a program they're not enforced, they're not could be funded. She has proposed funding for a helping anyone," she said. "People can laugh in the face of government. licensing program be provided by It's frustrating." adding$1 tolicenseplatefeesandby Part of the problem Is that attaching a professional fee to ambulance services must work with licenses required oi the ambulance three state agencies. The Board of . services. Regents eertilles paramedics, the The Ohio Ambulance Association Department of Education certifies represents 42 ambulance services emergency medical technicians across the state and requires and the Ohio Health Depar1ment's m embers to meet and maintain responsibilities touch on ambulance standards set by the state and ot her agencies, Mrs. Griggs said. se1vice issues. Rober1 Bowers,asststam superm· "We need to get it under one roof where everything is controlled," tendent of public instruction, said Mrs. Griggs said. " How can you one agency for ambulance services make a decision on one problem Is a good idea . But' 'The Department when it involves three different of Education would not, in my opinion, be the agency to do it,' ' he agencies?" said. "We're policing our own," she said. "If they're a good, professional company, they'lidolt.As longasmy company's here, I knowi'U betaken care of." Marc Grodner, whose Colwnbus Ambulance Service is a member of the American Ambulance Assocla· tlon, said that group is :·strongly in favor of some sor1 of licensing." "We are working with the Governor's Emergency Medical SeiVices CouncU to get legislation passed,' ' he said, because existing guidelines are "a joke." "1 don't know if Neryoneyou talk to will support licensing. But anyone can tell you the existing guidelines are not being enforced," he said' Medicaid has guidelines for payment for-services, but "There's no on-site verification," Grodiner said. " (Medica id ) is more or less a billing office. They're not really an en forcement agency." . Grodner said the new Medicaid Barge line.,s takeover disputed in ·court Panama Canal Act was passed isfightingthcCSXtakeover:saidhls specifically to prevent railroads side needs more time and will ask from dominating the cargo-hauling the cour1 to extend the filing business by buying shipping a nd dead line. Scholl said the case may not be arguro until March l!J8:; or barge companies. Thl:' barge operators asked the thereabouts. The Interstate Commerce Com· appeals court to cont inue a ha lt of the CSX takeover of American mission, heard the objections of t he Commercia l Barge Lines Co., based independent barge companies, but In J effersonville, Ind .. until the cour1 approved the CSX takeover. Howc ial BargP Lines Co. w ill , if could hear arguments on . the ever, il ordered CSX to make a nything, encourage competition takeover's effect on t)l(• market. periodic reports to the ICC on betwt:'f'n bargr companies and The court on Oct. 11 denied the anticompeti tive effects of the ra IIro ads for the business of request a nd gaveCSX permission to takeover. transport ing coal. grain a nd other immedia tely take over the barge CSX. a natural resources and bulk ca rgoes. CSX says ownership of the barge . company, but ordered both sides to transpor1ation company, operates file legal brids in prepara tion for a through s ubsidiaries a 27,1XXl-mile compan; will allow it to cu t costs by full hearing. The court gave each rail system in 22 states in the East, coordi nating ra il and ba rge scheuntil Dec 12 to file briefs. after side South and Midwest. American dules and pasS thosP savings along which a hearing is to be scheduled as Commercial Barge Lines opera tes to shippers. resulting in lower costs on about 7,500 miles of inland tha t comp<•titorscould try to match. ~oon as possible. Lawrence E. Scholl of Midland wateJways, incl uding the Ohio. CSX spokc•sman Tom Hoppin sa id Enterprises, a Cincinnat i-based Illinois. Mississippi. Tennessee. managrment ah'<'adl is planning independent barge company. which Cumberland. Warrior and Alabama Ihe· schc-d ul<•coord ina lion a nd hopes to bPgin ir within a y<'ar. Bur indf'p<'ndent ·barge operat ing companit •s which,. oppo:-:;e the I G~ · kco1-cr say the buyout will have a 14x70 WITH 7x20 EXPANDO vprv differen t effec t. Independents say I hal since' CSX is rhc monopoly ra il operator in som e areas . it· can dominate a market by ensuring that a ll it s rail cargQ('S reaching rive r pot·ts ar0 1runsferred lo it s own barge com pany, restrictingcompe· lit ion and resulting in highl'r prices for shipp<'rs. CINC INNATI t AP ) -it may be next spring bl'fot·P a federa l appeals cour1 hears at·guments on whether the takeover of a barge compa ny by the nation's st'<'ond larwst ra ilroad operatOI' wi ll restrirt rail -barge compel ition fo r frcig hl hauling. CSX Corp. of Richmond, Va.,says it s lakCOIW of American Commer- rivers and the Gulf intercoastal wa terway between F lorida a nd Texas. CSX owns Chessie System Rail· roads, Seaboard System Railroad and the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potom ac Railroad . fixed-cost system for hospital treat- ces out of business. But "Uthere are ment will make t hi:' need even more regulationS there won't be a urgent because "Hospitals are necessity for a public weeding out going to make every effort to get because they'll be weeded out before these patients out as ·soon as they go into business,'' be said. Mrs. Griggs said she is optimistic possible," and that may mean ambula,nce services wUJ be called on that this time her campaign will be successful. "l hope I am reading the to transport patients. .Grodner said the prospect ol bad vibes right," she s;~ld. "There has publicity forces disreputable servi- go! to be something done." ..-----------------~----­ • The Following Gallipolis Financial Institutions Will Be Closed Monday, November 12th In Observance of Veterans Day: BUCKEYE BUILDING. & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST C&S .BANK GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS OHIO VALLEY BANK ~~~~~~~~~~= IT'S TIME FOR Fins/ C/ogeoufg A b'llide to local T elevision programming Nov. II thru Nov. 17 ON REMAINING '84 .BUICKS & PONTIACS Includes complete See Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Bob Brickles or myself for FANTASTIC SAVINGS! NEW, ONE ONLY listings ThC' m ajor concern of indr•pend- f'nl barge• compunies is their own futu rf'. The)· argue that the CSX takt'OVf'r will hurt competition for 2 FULL BATHS . 3 BEDROOMS DELUXE FI,IRNITURE PACKAGE curgOf'S enough to drive some DELIVERED AND SET UP indP.pendc~ nt bargf' tlaulf'rs out of bu sinc•ss . Th0 CSX service area includes the Ohio Rhw Valley, along which much of !he nat ion'scool production is shtpprd to various destina tions . Richard A. Zellner, a lawyer for the indt'JJ<'ndcnt barge operators. argued Ocl. Jili n the' U.S. 6th Ci rcuit Cou rt of i\pp<'als thai the 1912 $8799°0 $21,900°0 BRAND NEW 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK FEATURES: ELBERFELDS CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SALE 0 *Automatic *Air Conditioning *Tinted Glass ·*Power Steering *Rear Defogger 3-Buick Park ·Avenues 3-LeSabre .limited ColleCtor's Edition 4-Century & Century Limited 4-Skylarks 2-Sommerset 'egals (_ALL NEW) /o *AM-FM Cassette *Power Antenna. *Deck Lid Carrier ·* 1.8 Liter EFI Engine *24 mpg.-31 hwy. 1-Bonneville 3-Parisienne Wagons 1-Parisienne 4 Drs. 1-Grand Am (ALL NEWl 1-6ooo 4 Dr. USED CARS IN STOCK 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1984 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Black, AM·FM, tilt, cruise, sport wheels, low miles, vinyl roof. Burgundy, 3.0 litre V-6, tilt, power windows, AM-FM, etc. .EXTRA SHARP ON QUALITY DECORAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS •Hundreds of colors and patterns YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK Free Parking duy any width, any lenath, any fullness · •4-inch double headlnas and bottom lltms . •Hand set .per•nent pleats - •Lined or' unlined "Channel 23 listings included in thiS week's guUle." Station listings WSAZ HBO MAX CBN '85's ALSO IN STOCK: SAVE GIVE Showbeat Page 4 HURRY . IN AND SAVE! 1983 BUICK RIVIERA 1982 . BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Black witb black landau roof, local orie owner, loaded with power accessories, gas V-8 engine. Dove Gray with blue vinyl top, tilt, cruise, AM·FM·cassette, power windows. We sold it new. • SAVE TII()USANDS ESPN Christian Netwrl< Sports Networl< WTBS WTVN WTAP Columbus. OH Parl<eraburg. WV WCHS c~.wv WPBY Humlng~on, ·waNs WOUB WOWK WVAH FAMILY AFFAIR- Wyilonoa Judd, 00, left, and her mother, Naomi, 38, right, make up the mother-daughter country called the Judds. Their recenl hit. "Mama, He's Crazy," has brought lhe pair a place In the country mWIIc 8Polllgbt. (AP Lase'l'hoto). doo Huntington. WV Home Box Offici Cinemu e oo (f) (f) I]) (]) (I) (I) (I) Atllnlli, GA WV Columbus , OH At"-. OH Humtng1on. WV H.urricane. WV DCIJ (I) [)II llll e!ll • The Private Eye Page ·5 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason .Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 1984 baker bryan duffy eads