https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58eacb90a9b955ea160274ac1d89e4c1.pdf e156feafc0c4393ef1de55af67b8d296 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel t a nd entering. Hysell had been charged in connection with an Aug. 6 incident and Ca rswell in connec· 1ion with a Sept. 10 incident. The Farmers Home Adminlstratrion, the governmenL's lending agency for rural America, has changed the income limits for eligibility for home loans. These new income limits ·are based on the number of persons In the fam ilv and the Income llnnils and method of calculation are based on HYUD limits as man· dated by Congress in the housing amendments of 1983. The income limits are used to del ermine eligibility' for ru raJ housIng loans and to provide subsidy for those who cannot afford to pay the full intet'Pst ra te. The cutTen! interest rate on rural housing loans is 10.58 percent. The low Income mte for Meigs County ranges from $12,200 fo r a one person family to $18,550 for a family with five persons. Bernard T. Chupka, state direc- I Area death Ann Biion Ann Biron, :,9. 71>\ S. Third AVe.. Middleport , died Thursday at Vet~ ­ rans :\lemorial Hospit al. Bam Nov. 12, 1926 in Salisbuty To.,.nship, she was a daugh ter of SATURDAY SERVICES the late Ray and M. Irene Daniel Darst. Leo C. Hill. 58, Rio Grande, Su rviving are a daughter, Julie fonner Meigs resident, who was Ann Bi ron . Middlep01t ; a sister and a profes.'lOr of fine arts a1 Rio brother·in-law. Kathif'f'n and C P . Grande College, died Wedn~ Today.. .sunny. High in the low Williams, Middleport: a bruther, day at the Holzer Medical 40s. Light eas ter !~· winds. Hobart Darst. Middleport : a Center. Servit'eS will be held a12 TonighLcloudi ng over. Low in brother anrl sisrer·in·law. Kenneth p.m. Saturday at the United the upper 20s. Light sout heast and Helen Darst, Middlepon. and Faith Church, Route 7, Pomewinds. several nieces and nephews. roy . Friends may call at the Saturday ...rain likely bv after· Pr('C('(jing her in death were h<'r Ewing Funeral Homdrom 7to9 noon. High near 40. husband , J ules R Biron: a brul hPr. this evening. Chance of preripital10n near zero Delmar Darst and her JXll'Pnts. percent today .. :J:l percent tonight. Siwices will IX' held at I p.m. Supper set and 60 percent Satu rday Sunday a1 thl' Kawlings·Coats· Tlw Ladies Auxi li;rry of the Extended foret·asl Blower FunNal Home wrth Re1·. Racine Fire Department will stage Sunday through Tue!'day !Vlichael Pangio of1tc1at ing. Burial a publ ic spaghetti supper beginning Rain or snow likely Sunday.. will be in Rin'tv il'W C'emeterT. at 11 a.m. Sunday at lht> annex of chance of snow Monday .. and fair F ri<'nds mav r ail at the funera l . the Raci ne Fire Station. Prire is SJ Tuesday. Tumingsomewhat roider home from::! to 4 c~ nd 7 to ~ p.m. fo t·adull s and$1.00 for chUdren with Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the Sunday. desserts and beverages additionaL :10s lllld low in the '!lis Sunday.. and rr==~::::::::::::::::::.;-T_:_ highs in thc low to mid '!lis and lows generally 10 to 15 Monday and RAWLINGS-COATS Tuesday. MO U NIAI~!(R 'I• Weather forecast BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Winnin,: lottt'~ numher !\ ,. rr·i" K th l' FumU, of CLEVE I.Al' D ' LT'I I - Th ur> · day 's winn ing Ohio Lotll'r)· numbers: Dail)" ANN BYRON Numbt.~ r SATURDAY 2-4 p.m.-7-9 p.m. Sunday Service 1 p.m. At the Funeral Home 7~ . Ticket >ales rot.il(xl S1.1 4 7 .1 ~2. with a pc11 off due uf Ste.~I .70L :il . PlfK-1 621o. Sat. & Sun . '\1:rt. . 2:00 ~:11. Midni~hl. 12 :00 ' Mbuntolnear Clnomtl Ripl e y , W, Va. 5 1 Off 50 Any Adult Admission • e • e e e e • e I e e e e e e e e e •e • eo e e I e e e e e e e e e e e Ill . . . . . e,. - - - · WEEKEND SPECIALS PHARMACY TIDE DOERGENT 20 oz. Unscented WITH f \J BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 79c ._.j ........... OPEN 9-9:30 MON.-SAT. 11-8 SUNDAYS 786 N. Second Stree t Middleport , Ohio WHITE PLASTIC . 1 niGGER BOTTLE 7 -INCH CERAMIC STOIEWIRE BOWL Reg. $141 IN 4 COLORS 3 STYLES 'I" Ea. METRO Values PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS Giant 227 oz. • Fami~ Size (14 lb. 3 oz.) 99 4 'lP beSCO ® DISPOSABLES 3 *I 00 ~~· FOR '510 Value TRAVEL 204-COUNT COFFEE FILTERS WITH BRACKET AND COVER Fila Moat Bakel Style Makera 5PfCe Cup Mas (llt\Yen.erll spitlprool Ideal tor & ac ~t t.af . ' rucks. boit5 . etc snaps 1n1t1 )'OUT car • 1ndow's SUNBEAM PRINCESSE BATH SCALE WS84 Baked enamel linished platfor'" with corrtrasting durable vinyl mat g1ves the Princesse her regal look. Large easy-to-read d1at m pounds and krlos. '6~ Sold Elsewhere For Up To .' . ' ''r FABRIC SOFTENER FOR THE DRYER THE AMAZING WHITE COSMETIC FLUFFS PASTA MACHINE 300 C:ltlnt 40 Sheets or 100 Count Triple Sia addressed the group brieay on highway needs in their own specific areas, including Paul Knotts of • Gallipolis and Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy. Despite Smith 's optimism, Knotts, on behall of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, took a hard line. Said Knotts in part, "'We In Southeastern Ohio are angry and hurt. We are fed up with second· class road systems that continue to dampen our efforts at economic development. "It is our perception. wrongly or rightly, that the state is commlted to economic development as long as it does not include Southeastern Ohio. "To the best of our heal historians knowledge, we in Southeastern Ohio have not seceded from the state. Our area wlll never realize the dreams of growth as long as we continue to have a transportation system that does not satisf',/ the needs of industry." Sheets reiterated Knotts' position IX the importance of economic development in the area and reminded the group that many chambers IX commerce up and down Rt. 33 to Columbus have "pinpointed the a<X'ess road from Rock .Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge as the key starting point for improvements to Rt. 33." She noted lhattheS!Ol,<mtroJect oow underway is "only for a location report." Meigs Countlans are also concerned about "actual construction" of the mad , she said, adding that "Lowell Wingett," who has been working on the project for years , "would like to see it finished in his lifetime." Gov . Celeste, who was present for ju st a portion of the meeting, was also optimistic about the projects !Continued on page A41 OPI1111JSTIC - Gov. Rlchanl Celeste Is happy with the progress of Southeaslem Ohio's current highway projects. He said he's anxious to see "orange barrells on the highway" as coll'llruction moves forward. Senate tax writers take to the woods to discuss refonn WINDOW CLEANER 22 oz. SIZE PORCELAIN MUGS meeting Friday at the Ohio Univer- Transportation. sity Inn, jointly sponsored by the Smith updated Southeastern Southeastern Ohio highways Southeastem Ohio Regional Coun- Ohio's six current projects which how much longer must this region cil's Highway Users Committee are part of the "Operations Jobswait tor "critical improvements?" and· the Athens Chamber of Highways" $1.9 billion highway ''These critical improvements" Commeree. construction program announced are in the area of transportation Among those giving remarks at thls time last year by Gov . Celeste. and the question "how much longer the meeting were Gov. Richard All the projects are '·on sche· must thls region wail" was printed Celeste and Warren Smith, director duie," accordlngtoDirectorSmith. on handouts distributed at a of the Ohio Department of Locally, a project to complete the gap In the Appalachian Highway from Athens to Albany Is expected to go to bid in August. Final costs for this eonstruction are expected to be around $15.5 million . Studies for the Coolville to A\hens section of the Appalachian Hlgh· way are nearing completion he said and public hearings will be soon be underway to discuss possible routes for the highway. Plans tor widening RL 7 into Gallipolis are "95 percent com· plete" lhe director said. And preliminaty engineering for the Rock Springs to Ravenswood access road should be completed by the end of the year. The access road would be an extension of Rt. 33 and a public hearing has been sceduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building, at which time alternate mutes for the road wUJ be.discussed . Getting the access ma<l to construction Smith said, "Is a big project. Smith was upbeat in his remarks. noting that the governor's highway projects are "pretty evenly distributed around the state." In regard to tbeentlre "Operation Jobs - Highways" program, he said. the governor "does not make promises lightly." But, he added, because this year's federal appor· tlonments to the state will be down about $100 mlllion, the state will be ANGRY - Paul Knotts. representing the GaWpolls Are~ Ch1UT1 her <A working diligently to protect tb:lse Coounerce, was DOt optlmlslc ill his remarks. KnoUs said the people ol promises. Southeaslem Ohio are led up with serond~ mad systems. Various county representatives By NANCY YOACHAM 'J1mes.Sentlnel Sial! 992-6421 7 Count Unscented 8 Sections. 54 Pages 60 Centa A Mult!media Inc . Newsp1per Middleport-Pomeroy·-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday. January 26, 1986 ' MIDDLEPORT HOURS: 8-7 Mon.-Fri. 9-4 Saturday ·-Page A-3-· Officials: need for regional road improvements 'critical' CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH·DODGE Not Valid Tuesday Eve. Saturday or Sunday Matinee or Midnight Movies Ohio weather: • ram, snow in forecast · entine Vol. 20 No. 60 ~t8d1988 COOPER • • • • • • • • ••• • • • •••• • • , COUPON • • ••••••• ~ •••••••• • ,. Sports .................... .... ... C-1-7 Take-One ............. .... .... Insert Wealher .. ................. ........ A-3 tmts A dm F. ve ry Tues.d ov $2.25 hi . & Sat. . 7: 00, 9 :00 Along the River ....... ...... .. S.l~ • Sat. & Sun . All Scats $2.25 Sun .-Thurs .. 7:10 Fri . & Sat. , 7:10.9: 10 ~ u t. & Sun . Mat., 2:10 Sat. Midni~ht, 12 :10 Inside: Deallls ................. .... ...... .. A-5 Editorials ................ .. ... .... H COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE Adm ission Pr ice Po licy Bargain Mati nees !11 ·/IGO H!CK SSHOPPI!G PlAZA William Buckley on 'muscle power' prevailiJJg over human rights - Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich discusses a resolution of recogni· lio~- P~e B-3 1986 Chrysler GTS •••••• S11,900 19 76 Fiat WAgon .•••.•.....•. $900 1981 GMC Pickup ........... S4495 Velerans Memorial Admissions--Cecil Frazier. Mid1980 Ford Mustang •...•... S2795 dlep011: P auline Derenberger, Pomerov ; Ann Biron. Pomeroy; 1983 Cad. Eldorado .... 513,595 J::va Lawson. Racine: Gladys Shumway, umg Bottom; Theresa F"isher, Pomero; : Estella Condray, 1977 Dodge Van ............ S1 595 Pomeroy . Discharges.. Agnes Dixon, Thrr mas Frye. C1a rrnoe Wickline. Jane 1979 Dodge Van ............ S3295 Moon. _____:_________________I 1981 Ford F100 Pickup ..... S4995 1980 Dodge Omni. ......... s1.995 Cinem<\'i) . ;_ 1982 Dodge 400 ............ 54395 1983 Dodge Diplomat .... s 495 IIOW PLAYING STaRTS FRIDAI, 1-24-86 1976 Ford Conv. Van ..... S299 "Spies Like Us" "CLUE" 1979 Chrys. Cordoba ..... S1895 PG PG Sun .-Thu" .. 7:00 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio Game preview -Page C-1 available to those with the greatest housing need, Chupka states. Meigs t'('Sidenls needing additional Information are asked to · contact the local Farmer.t·· Home Administration Office, 105 Butter· nut Ave. , Pomeroy, phone, 99216644 . . tor, states the new Income llnnits will bene!lt those persons with sevl'ral members In the household. New deductions wlli also allow elderly famllies to deduct certain medical expenses and receive an extra deduction of $400. The procedure will make loan funds Page· B-1 Holzer Clinic expansion FHA ch.anges limits for eligibility .Meigs youths get prison tenns Two Meigs County youths were sentenced to six months in the Mansfield Reformatory after pleading guilty in Gallia Cou nty Common Pleas.Court to two counts of breaking and entering. Dennis Hysell. 18, and Bill M. Carswell, 19, both of . Pomeroy , were sentenced by .Judge Richard C. Roderick in connection with Ihe Sept. 16 breaking and entering at a cabin cruiser mmed by .Jay Hall and the Sept . 28 breaking and entering a t Murp hy 's Mart in the Silver Bridge Plaza. The two also recei1·t'<i sL< month concurrent terms in the Gallia County Jail fo r attempted breaking Friday. January 24, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • lllr •.,.. · ._, to chen. oT_N,.....,..fl"'f...,. ,.... ....,... ........ ~ . . . . . . . . . .. IW . . .ItC • w.:...... '*""" - - t..W• •,...•......, 'rs Value • WASHINGTON tUPII- Senate F"inanceCommilt£'e members left the nation's capital on a secluded retreat to sound each other out on tax reform, sent df with a stern warning from President Reagan that he will veto any plan to raise taxes . Just belore most of the 20·member panel boarded a bus Friday for the two·hour trip to Berkelt'y Springs, W.Va ., Reagan met with Finance CommittN' C'hatnnan Bob Packwood and . according to the lawmaker, "said no In as many ways as you can say It" to the idea of Increased taxes. Packwood. R-Orc., said hP met with Reagan "'to make sure the president was quite firm on no new taxes, no value- added tax , no sales taxes, no business transfer taxes, no broad·based taxes. " '"And the answer is no, no. no. We don ·t want any of those. We won 't have any of those. We won't stand for any of those. He will veto any of those," Packwood sa id. Reagan wants a tax overhaul bill that neithe r increases nor decreases government revenues. but there have been suggestions that Congress include new taxes in the House- passed legislation to cut the federal deficit . "'I needed that background before I went into thi s meeting," Packwood said, stressing that he hoped by the retreat's end to "find out at the outer ex tremilies the things that people wlll accept and what they won·r man d the panel and a profes!Drof sociology at Ohio State University. "Uppermost In our thoughts were the rights and safety of the law·abiding citizens of this state." The task Ioree recommended that the number of felony levels be reduced from 12 to ftve, and that a panel d judges be appointed to ensure consistency in sentence lengths. Ohio's mandatory three-year actual Incarceration rule for using a firearm during a felony would remain in effect under the proposed recommendations. Most of the P'oposals-will have to receive approval of the Ohio GelleraLAssem bly before being put into effect. Hearings will probably be held later this year. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who eonvened the task force, commended the report and said the next step ls "a vigorous public debate on the contents of tiE report." Under one recommendation. the state woulq lumtsh counties with S'Dl mllllon to blllld and operate regional jaUs to house non,vlolent <Afendel"!l starting In lffl9. This (Continued on page A4 l CIRCLEVlLLE - Attorney Jan Michael Long, D-Ciroieville, will formally announce his candidacy for the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat on Monday. according to a statement released Friday . A fmmer Middleport resident. Long - who now pmctlces law in War TO · ANNOUNCE- Jan MI- chael Lonr. D-OrclevtUe. w111 fonnally aftiiOIIJICe his candidacy lor the l'llh Dbtrlct Ohio Senate Seat on Monday. He pi- a tour through the dlatrict that day. game~ WASHINGTON (UP!l - U.S. Navy planes launched from two aircraft carriers began war games near Libya Friday In a determined show of resolve to maneuver In International airspace despite LIbyan claims of sovereignty In lite area , U.S. otfleials said . Libya warned within hours after planes began taking off from the eonventlonally powered carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga that tile United States was "playing with City layoffs reported GALLIPOLIS - Unconfirmed reports were circulating Satunlay that as many as 11 employeesdt!E city had been given layoff or hourly cuiliactt' notlces Friday. Floyd Wright, president of the city's local chapter of the American Circleville - plans a tour throu gh the district on the day of his announcement. Long Is scheduled to appear in the common pleas courtroom in the Meigs County Courthouse at 2: ~ p.m. The 17th Senate District includes Federation of State, County and Munlclpal Employees. said Saturday he had been notUled that four members of his union had . been laid .off. According to Wright, the layoffs (Continued on page A4) fire" by conducting the scheduled the Libyan"Ciaimed GuH of Sidra. Oight operations so close to its Libyan fighters patrolled In the coast. area bllt they appeared to be Pentagon officials insisted the avoiding the Navy aircraft, th. . massing of the powertful 21-shlp officials sa id. There were no report< notllla and the tactics of the sleek ol Libyan intercepts or other ns flghter·bombers, F ·14 lighters confrontations. and other aircraft was not intended At the State Department, spokes· to provoke Libyan forces Into a man Bernard Kalb said the ~ra ­ reaction that could spark a battle tions ··were Intended to demonsimilar to the 1981 U.S. downing of strate U.S. resolve to continue two Libyan fighters. operations In International airsOther U.S. officials said the pace," a ll'lerence to U.S. objecmaneuvers were intended to "send tions to Libya's claim of sovera message" to Libyan leader CoL eignty In the Gulf ci Sidra beyond Moammar Khadaty that the United · the 12-mue llnnlt. States will not tolerate his role as a Left unclear by Kalb's comment . supporter and backer of terrorism. was whether Navy aircraft will fly · The carriers were positioned over the gulf to test their right o! . about 120 mlles north of the navigation. U.S. officials have said : undulating coastline but officials the planes may probe fart!Er !lOUth. • declined to pinpoint the fllght paths over the gulf. of the aircraft, including whether SlmUar exercises WerP eonthey entered dlspu ted airspace over (Contlnued on page A4) ... _..... ""''«'..... ·===-.. _.,... , .... Iaiiy ..._ ·:.· Pickway, Ross, J ackson, Vinton. Athens. Galli a, Meigs and Law renCP Countk's. If Long wins the Democratic nomination. he would likely face' Incumbent Republican Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton, in November. near Libya begin •, · ~ror .,.,...,.. ,......,. • IM1 . ~~~~~o. ._ where. unlike the House. there is virtually no limit an amendments that can be offered. Sen. Lloyd Bent sen of Texas, a leading Democrat on the committee. cautioned again st ruling out all tax hikes. especially an oil import fff . He sugges ted new taxes eventualiv would look . better to Reagan as the budget process wore on. "The presid ent has made those kinds d sta tements before, but he's found he's had to adjust to conditions.'· Bentsen also cautioned that the k:'g1slatio n ""is a monumental bill and we shouldn 't let ourselves be stampeded into it. "" Long to announce for Ohio Senate Task force reports on prison crowding COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) Ohio's dangerously high prison population could be cut by 8,500 through a series of 20 recommendations made by a special governor's task force on prison overcrowding. But the task Ioree says that If nothing Is done to discourage mandatory jail terms or encourage furloughs . "'good time" release and probation, even a $638 million prison construction program wlll rot keep up with the prison population. The Governor's Committee on Prison Crowding. in a report on a 16-month study, said Friday the 20,500 enrollment in state prisons is 50 percent more than they were designed to b:lld, and that the population Is projected to be almost ~.lXXI by 19ll'i. The committee recommended greater use of local jails for non-vlolenl dfenders and expanded furlough, good behavior and proba · tlon programs. "We've agreed on a set of proposals that take Into account the thoughts of judges, prosecutors, law enforcement and eorrections ot!lclals," said Simon Dlnitz. chair· accept " in a tax overhaul bill . Severa l Treasury Department officials also are to a ttend the weekend session, including Secretary J ames Baker. The lawmakers plan to return to Washington late today. The Finance Committee expects to begin hearings next week on the tax reform bill passed in December by the Lemocratlc-led House. That proposal watered down many of Reagan's suggestions and Packwood said the president reiterated his demand that the Senate bil l be closer to his original proposal. However, numerous senators have noted that the tax overhaul bill that may emerge from the Finane<' Commill.ee wUI have a tough time in the full Senate. t I �• Commentary and perspective iunbq 'iimts .. iflrlin:tl A Division Of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·:!342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Int ernational , Inland Daily Prt:>ss Association and lhC' ArnPriran N('wspapN Publishers Assoclalion. . lETTERS OF' OP INION are \.l.'f.'lromt> ThC'V should bf> ll'ss than.})() wonts . long. All ll'tter s ar('su iJjpt'f to edltln~ and mu st of s~ nrd with name . addres s and telephon e numbt>r No un signed ]('ltf'rs will b{' published . Leit ers shou ld 1x> In goOO ta~tP, address ln~t Issues, not persona lities. Whither liberalism? ~ . Politicians commonly declare Ihey don't like labels when asked if they are llheral orronS<'rvarivr. bur we ink· stained wretches persist m rrymgro attach ideological handlPs to rhPm. : One of the accepted wa,·s to divine a public official's place in the right -to-left speer rum is ro N'fN ro the voting record ratings compiled b~· ixganizations thai lahPI themselves lihPral or conservative. · . Americans lor Democratic Action issuPS one the most venerable of these il)dexes. having mred the "lihPral quotient " of every memhPr of Congress since 19<17. : ADA's ratings lor l!!lG ca me our recently and the nev.~. as interpreted by A;nn Lewis, the organization's director. was rhar rongrPSsional Democrats ~O!Il't giving up on lihPral cauSPS, contrary to the exr»clations ct. observers v.iho proclaimed the dawning of a new conservative Na in American pOlitics following the 1\lffi elections. Lewis noted that while the Republican -controlled Senate averaged only -. 40 percent on the ADA scale 1100 percent is a dead solid per!ectlihPral :;~rei, the Democrats lhPre averaged 69 percent and the Democrats :-rlt'cted in the Reagan landslide year of 1984 averaged 79 percent . ': ·: "Public opinion polls show a widening gulf hPtwt'<'n personal approval of :; ~nald Reagan and diminishing support for his poliriPS," she said. "On :-J9&>, freshmen Democratic senators showed they could tell the -: dlt!erence." : ·: Lewis ran he forgiven for "looking for the pony" tn the 1985 ratings. bur :: there are some other ligures that don't look all rhar good for lihPrals. ; ; For example. the 1985 House . controlled by the Democratic Patty, had > an average liberal quotient of 4:i percent and Ihe Democrats there . managed only 67 percent - 2 points under their parry colleagues in the : Senate. : : Furthermorr. according ro ADA 's figu res. nei ther the House nor the ·. Senate hPcame more liherallx'rwcen 1983 and l!ffi. In 1983. Ihi> House had :·im overalllihPral raring of 49 perCPnl and rhe Senate scored 43 percent . ; · Paradoxically, a comparison of ADA's overall averages for the House ·: and Senate durtn g Ihe last Democratic presidency shows that with one : ; exception, Congress seems ro hP more liix'ral under Reagan than it was > !mder Jimmy Carter. · ;. Thus. in 1979. the Senate's lihPral a\-eragr was ll perrenl and the House : Geared 42 percent. while in 19i7. the Senate reached 46 perCPnt (!he > exception! and the Hou&• got 41 perll'nt. ·:-;It should be noted that all of th<'se scores are based on a subjec!lw sca le: :.; a;iist of issues selected by an ADA commirree. So ir could be possible that : · lloDA itself affected the scores bv irs choice of rtF \UIPS to be used in the -:rjtings. :: : ; However. it is ob,·ious tha r it ISn 't ~aS)' ro u,·e up ro ADA s standards In a ~- Society where a premium is placed on winning and in an msriturion wherr -:ttlt' watchword has hPcn "to grt along, go along ," ADA's 1985 ratings : ; ~uired a senator who wanted rakP rtF lihPral fDSilion rovoreon the losi ng >Side in 18 of if) issue, . ·:-;That. in fa l' l. m,l\' a morr tPlling C'O mmenr about rhe srare of ....... .. . ..... ....... ... t•· :-liberalism than tht· P 1 ~ ng5 rhf'msf'lW'S. ' 0 • ' ... . ~ . LEGEND§ ?AY WE ONCE LIVED THER£ UNTIL WE COULDN T GET ~ME THING CALLED " lfl~VRANCE" ANY MoRE. The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 26. 1986 Page- A-2 Fascism a Ia mode_,;,______W_ill_iam_F_.B_u_ck_ley_l_r. printed was to take one's life in , duced. The an~wer to that question hand. Tires were slashed, trucks ' Is very simple: People Express Airlines wll fly you from the New burnt up, threats issued . They call it York area ro Columbia , S.C., lor taking the law Into one's hands. about .5() bucks. Eastern has be<>n • The local in A~tin has called on charging, lor the same flight , o\ler the labor movement throughout the $:00. An> we supposed to get mad at country to back its strike; concretely, to send the strikers money People Express lor providing . to make It possible for them to cheaper Ia res? One soould pause hPfore taking rontinue not to work for a living, and to boyrott Harmel products offense at the workings of automa- · manufactured in other plants. If lion and efficient management. I have heard It calculated that'It the , this were to succeed, then workers metoodol of telephone transmission . at one plant would he doing their very best to inflict economic of the 19lls were in use today, in· order to accommodate contempor- . damage on fellow workers in other plants. ary telephone traffic the telephone ' Meanwhile, Eastern Airlines an· companies would need to hire ever'· nounces that one out of seven flight working woman hPtween the ages . attendants will hP dismissed, and of 21 and 60. toose woo are oot wUI need to put In Bur it Isn't only Irrational and · longer days. The news was (quite bruta lltarlan practices rltat offend. : understandably) met with rue - by There are the delicacies. Those who : ronsclentlous and hard-working were there insist that a performen and women who find it difficult mance of Verdi's Requiem at to understand why suddenly their Carnegie Hall a couple of Sundays : material welfare should hP reback was memorable. We will . never latow, hPcause the labor · ~~-r~----~----~~~ unions don't permit even archival recordings, never mind tha i the · cost is trivia l • . And last week 1 learned about a · routine incident in San Jose, Calif. : The symphony orchestra was · rehearsing \\1th Peter Serkin the first plano concerto of Brahms. At exactly 10 o'clock, exactly 10 measures- the climactic few bars . of music - were left ro be played. · But a lady - rheshopstewardessplaying the French hom or whatev~r stood. and the whole orchestra stopped dead, as If Stalin or Hitler had entered 1he room, commanding silence. You see, if· ttl> music had gone 30 seconds over ttl> hour. the union would have charged a billion dollars or wha tever, and of course the orchestra association doesn't have the extra . billion. And so the musicians : themselves suffered the psychological rupture: cottus interruptus musiralls. Peter Serkin 's !rustra-· tion was allayed by playing a · half-dozen Improvised notes easing : the harmony Into resolution . I hope ; they won't drop him into the East . River in a sack of cement for this . offense. As I say, some dare ca ll · this kind of thing fascistic. · The tenn fascist Is too loosely used, and for indefensible reasons tendo; to hP confined to descriptions of heavy-handed activity by governments deemed "right wing." Thus Pinochef's government In Chile is fascist, as also Is Stroessner's in Paraguay, bur Khadaty's and the AyatolliiJt's are something else, hPcause of their loose psychological Identification . with populism. Which brings up the subject of labor unions and the lazy public acceptance of muscle power prevailing over human lights. One might reasonably stretch the term fascistic to descrlhP a kind of martial rigidity mone approprtate to plehP year at West Point than to an open society of confident and mature people. The paralysis of Austin, Minn., Is principally hPfore the public eye. There the Harmel meat -packing plant struggles to stay alive. By all reports It is highly automated and efficiently managed. But it has Illegal been losing money, so·. that the alternatives hPcai'ne clear: either shut the (llant down or roouce the overhead. This means reducing hourly wages and hPneflts, and the announcement last August that this would he done caused the strike (opposed, by the way, by the parent union of the United Food and Commercial Workers). A 'strike Is a conventional means of consolidating opposition to derisions taken by managemmt. But a strikl! has got to respect lights of others, and In Austin, strikers are physically rltreatening both outsiders who seek to accept employment with Harmel. and members of the local who would rather accept Harmel's wages than continue unemployed. It is, of rourse, a very old srory. During the newspaper strikes in New York City, which is the capital of labor union militancy, to distribute newspapers that actually got i~p~rt WASHINGTON- The Japanese have adopted democracy and other Amertcan ideals With a sinrertty and enthusiasm rha r has almost obliterated the memory of their leaders' duplicity and inhumanity more than four decades ago . But J apanese businessmen. oot content with lhe opportunities presented by stralghr!onward com per it ion, are waging a O'ade war With Iff> United Stales that is every bit as treacherous as the plotting that preceded World War 11. The architects of that era's "Grealer East Asia Co-Prospertty SphC're" had nothing on tt-e gra>dy en trepreneurs woo are determined to enrich themselves at thP exr»nse of U.S. corporations and their workers. Aided by their government' s subsidies and protection, Japanese businessmen hav e managed tci make a quota system for manufactured goods ""m like an act of kindness. For example, by export - scam.___J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta: lng luxurious, opt ion-loaded cars to the United States under the quota system, the Japanese auto industry has gouged Amertcan consumers as It has enriched Itself. Now we've learned that some unscrupulous Japanese businessmen and their willing South Korean pupils have transformed another trade quota into a sneak attack on an Amertcan industry that Is desperately st ruggling to stay afloat. Call it the polyester Pearl Harbor. The Japanese, presumably pre!· erring lo C'Oncentrate their U.S. trade efforts on the roost profitable areas, such as automobiles and TVs, don't use up anywhere near their yearly export quota of 214.4 million square yards of Georgettestyle "filament yard/ nylon polyester" fabrics. The South Koreans, on the other hand, want to sell U.S. buyers far more than t~ir 92.5 million yardol of polyester fabrtc . And so, in ca hoots with a dozen or more major U.S. importers, Korean compan ies transship their over-quota polyester rltrough cooperatlve Japanese firms. Millions of Americans bu y shirts, skirts, blouses and other clothing that appear to have hPen made of Japanese !abrtc and legally lmported, bur which were, in !act, made of material loomed in South Korea and Illegally Imported. According to Customs Service and CommerCP Department o!!lclals, the illicit trade totals millions of yards each year. How much this quota abuse contributed to the record U.S. trade deficit of perhaps $59 blllion with Japan last year is Impossible to estimate. The point is, the co ngress ionally manda ted quota on polyester Imported from South Korea - intended to protect the struggling Amertcan textile industry - is hPing violated on a regular basis. WASH INGTON (NEA) - Regular whelmingly approved 1n the Republi· preparedness. readers of this col umn will note thai can-controlled Senate, although a few "This isn 't just tmkering at the until now there has been no mention dissenters warned of the calamity that edges of the defense budget," says here of the Gramm· Rudman-Hollings would surely follow. Rep. Les Aspin, D· Wis., chairman of "We are ... mindlessly surrendering the House Armed Services Commitdeficit-reductiOn and responsibilityevasion law since it was enacted late our constitutional duty to set spending tee . "It means we are reversing the priorities for Ibis government," said defense buildup of the last lew years. last year. That silence was not intended to sig- Sen. Gary W. Hart, O.Colo. "In a stun- We are marching down the mountain nal approva l of the abommable legis- ning and sad confession of Impotence, lation. Instead, it was inspired by the we are lacing ourselves into a fiscal naive hope thal the law would some- straitjacket- as if to sqy 'stop me behow collapse under its own weight lore 1 kill again.'" The Democratic-controlled House without pummeling from yet another crihc insisted upon two conditions that · aAN The federal courts may yet relegate should have made the legislation unacHONeft OH, T/IANK. the statute to the far side of oblivion, ceptable to Republicans in both the 6IXX:N;'Y.> bul that is not altogether certain. In Senate and White House - fully half YOU'RE any event. pending li tigation will not of all cuts had to come from the deHE/ltl be resolved for many months. fense budget and Reagan would have I . -'·'"•-, In the interim. the convoluted pro- no power to decide where the non-decedure leadtng to "sequestration" (the fense reductions would be made. The year's first hot new buzzword among GOP inex plicably agreed to ~th the political cognoscenti here Iand oth· provisions. er dreaded results is well underway The result was a mutual suic1de although few.people (including the pol- pact. "A majority of the Democrats iticians who approved the law) under - agreed to dismantle the domestic poli· stand how the process actually works. cies of Franklin D. Roosevelt in return What is known is that if Congress for a majority of the Republicans and President Reagan continue to dis- agreeing to dismantle the defense pol· agree. as they have lor the past five icies of Ronald Reagan," explains Sen years. about the size. shape and scope Daniel Patrick Moynihan , D-N.Y. of the federal budget (which is likely), The law requires budget cuts this the government 's spending choices year of just under $12 billion, a level will be made through a mechanical of austerity that is tolerable. Next process wholly devoid of common year, however. the forced reduction sense and rationa l judgment. could easily exceed $~0 billion - and The protagonists in that tawdry dra- that figure will increase in succeeding ma would not be elected officials In years. Congress and the White House but bu· The result will be draconian budget reaucrats in the Office of Manage- cuts adversely affecting hundreds of ment and Budget. General Accounting crucial government programs ranging Office and Congressional Budget from food inspection to counterterrorOffice. · ism initiatives. Getting into this mess was not easy. At the Defense Department, the vicIndeed, it required a rare combination tims almost certainly will include the of cowardice and stupidity on the part Strategic Defense Initiative ~Reagan's of both the legislative and executive misguided "Star Wars" scheme), as branches of government. well as counti03S programs necessary The ill-conceived scheme was over- for military readiness and Doonesbury 0 ' ... .. ~Tfoday in history : Today is Sunda\·, .i<On. 26. tho 21irh da_,. of 1 9~ with 339 to follow. •• ; The moon isfull. '" ThE' momlng stars arr M r rcUI~·. M ar~ and Srlt um. ·: ·: Thr rvrning sta rs arC' VPnu s ;md Jupilrr. ;. : Those born on thisdalrarr undr-r IlK• sign of Aquariu s. Thev include Gt•n. ;. Dougla s MacArthur in l!'ffi. actor Paul Newman in ~~~ 1ag~ bl 1. singer ·: f:artha Kill in 1928 rage 58 1. and cartoonist. plavwrighr and author Julrs -· Fei!!er in 1929 Jag~ :m. .: : on this dare in history: .; ·: In 1841. Hong Kong was proclaimed a sover~ign territory of Britain. ~;. ,.In 19:xl, India ceased tohP a British dominion and lx'cam~ Ihe Republic of ;. Jlldla . •' • In 1979, Nelson Rockefeller. fanner vice president and four· rU:ne :- i9vernor of N€'w York, died in New York City. ::; ' In 198), Canadian diplomats in Iran smuggled out six Americans who ~ : h)ld be<>n hidden for rltree months in Ihe Canadian Embassy in Tehran. :• : • In 1981, John Glenn swit ched campaign managers In an effort to get his ·: diive for the Democratic presidential nomination back oo track. ';. :i\ thought lor the day: Gen. Douglas MacArthur said on leaving ;•flra,r-ravaged Corregldor Island In the Philippines for Australia In 1q42, "I f. §~ll return. " . . ·-... t ..... .. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Walter Lenahan, deputy assiSI ·: ant commerce secretary for tex - · tiles and apparel, sa id the problem : soould hP measured · "In terms of : credlblllty of the whole textile • program ." • He told our associate Tony : Capacclo: "U we can't plug this oole working with our allies, hell, what could we do when we're working with someone else>" Lenahan estimated that as much as 10 percent of the 447 million square yards of Georgette and other nylon polyester fabriC lm fllrted In the first 11 months of 1985 were Illegally transshipped Korean fabric. But that's a conservative est!· mate. Customs agents spotted and seized 4.8 million yards of transshipped fabric In the 17-monrh r»riod ending last April. A Customs source said the total of Illegally rrans.•ttipped Korean !abrtc could have been ~ million to ll rnllllon yards last year. we have been marching up." Throughout his tenure in the WhiCe House, Reagan has abused budget polICY to dectmate domestic social programs - but now his defense buildup ts about to become a victim of the same mindless approach to gov~rna nee. BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~ACCPr ~' IJIIT YOU I'Atfi(T' ()'MY IIEf()f(T !»> MtJ/SifiJl.. PIJKt. m!MIIIe/? HIM '(CTI I 7 MONDAY Til ROUGH Wednesday: A few snow flurr ies northeast on Monday, otherwise fair. Lows In the teens. Highs in the 20s Monday. 30 to lion Tuesday and In the lis on Wednesday. State zone forecasts Central ' Saturday night and Sunday: sca rrered Hurries and colder. Low near 25 Saturday night and temperatures falllng Into the teens sunday afternoon. Winds west 15 to 20 mph Saturday night. Chance of precipitation 50 pel'CE'nt Saturday night and Sunday. Northw~. West Central Saturday night and Sundayy: scattered llurrles and colder. Low Saturday night 20 to 25 and temperatures falling Into the teens by sunday afternoon. West winds 15 to 20 mph Saturday night. Chance of preclpilation 40 pel'CE'nt Saturday night and Sunday. Central Lakeshore, East Lakeshore Saturday night: scattered flurries and colder. Low near 2i. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Sunday: snow flurries and occasional snow squalls. Windy and much colder with temperatures falling into the teens by afternoon. Chane.. of priciptatlon 40 percent Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday. Northeast Inland, Central Wghlandol Saturday night: scattered flurries and colder. Low near 2i. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Sunday: snow flurries, windy and much ro!der with temperatures falling into the teens by afternoon. Chane.. of precipitation 50 perCPnt Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday. Miami Valley, Southwest Saturday nlghr and Sunday: cloudy with sca ttered flurries. Colder with a low Saturday night ~to 2i and temperatures falling into the teens by Sunday afternoon . Winds west 15 to~ mph Saturday night. Chanre of precipitation 40 perrent Saturday night and Sunday. East Central Sat urday night: snow likely, colder. A low near 2i. Winds wesrl5 to 20 mph. Sunday: sncw likely, windy and cold. High in the mid ~s- Chance of precipitation 70 perrent Saturday night and Sunday. South Central Saturday night : periods of rain thiseven ingthenchanging to snow. Low near ll. West winds 15 to ~ mph. Sunday: snow likely and colder. High around 30. ChanCI' of precipitation 00 perrent Sa turday night and 70 percent Sunday. Lake For~ast Nonhwesr to north winds increasing to 20 toll latots Sunday. Snow or snow mixed with rain likely. Snow or snow Ou rrles likely Saturday night and Sunday. The lake is mostly ire covered. The nations weather By United Press International Snow will he likely over the Great Lakes region, northern sections or the Ohio Valley and the central Appalachians. Rain wlll extend across Mississippi. Aiabama, northern Georgia, Tennessee. North Carolina, southern Virginia and southern secllons tithe Ohio Valley. Rainshowers will hP scattered along the Texas and Louisian a roast wirlt a lew thundershowers over the remainder of. the a>ntral Gulf roast. Skies wlll hP mostly sunny over the western half of the natJon except for fog lingering in many valleys of the northwest. Winds wUI hP strong and gusty over parts of Montana and North Dakota. High temperatures will hP in the 20s and 30s from the uwer Missouri Valley across much of the northeastern quarter of the nation with readings in the single digits and lt'<'ns across Maine. Highs wUI also be in the lls over the oorthem half of the Plateau and Rockies. Temperatures will neach the IDs and 70s from Flortda and south Georgia across the CPntral Gull roast to south Texas and from California through the desert sourltwest with readings in the low 00s near Los Angeles. Audit confinns poor accounting for homes COLUMBUS (UPli - A stare audit has confi rmed reports of poor accounting practices and theft at three Cleveland-area campuses of a state-run home for the mentally retarded. Auditors of lhP Ohio Department of Human Services confirmed Ihal money from resident s at the Northeast Ohio Drvelopmenra l Center's lhret> campuses was used to buy items and l'Quipmenr that should have been paid lor by Medicaid and that a "very serious Radon gas continues to seep from vents CINCINNATI iUPII - Low levels of radon gas ronrinu~ to seep from vents in silos at the Fernald uranium processing plant, as they have be<>n lor the past .lJ years, bur cracks ln the silos that were allowing the gas lo leak have been repaired. Officials al the plant ~ miles northwest of Cincinnati say rhey don't oonsider the situation a health hazard hPcause of the small amount leaking and the fa ct thai it quiCkly decays into a nonradioactive substanre. Tests around the plant indica te the air quality is well within federal rl'qulrements. . Concern was raised In DecemhPr when the U.S. Department of Energy reported thaI radon gas not only was leaking from the vents, but also from cracks in weakend domes of the sUos. The domes have been repaired with steel and rubber caps. 516/{.; IF YWIN%T. 61JTA NAil.. f//j;(R~ - 7HI/o/G~ problem exists in the the!! or rlisappeara n ce of c li ent lx'longlngs." The audit, released Friday. also cit ed "overspending and wasteful ·.,p<' nding lor some clients. " · In searching for clienl belong ings, very ,.,.,. could he located. in venronPs of client hPlongings w<•re inaccurate or non~xlstant. Hundreds of items were in storage, mo~t "'ith no client nam£'5 on them... 1he report said. To honor those who have gone before... is to inspire those wh~ follow ... and tht ptrftct cndurlna tribute 1111 Seltct B.am Guild Monumenl . Tlw hlp atoncl.ordo Ba~ h.to Ml for ~•ch monumtnt en• bin Uf to atsure you of the u.tmott in qultty and dni&JI. ~ BARRE QJILD . Monr.~ffttftn NEVE!I, MINI'. I . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 .----Weather:------. Snow stonn hits Great Lakes region Extended Ohio Forecast Robert Walters Fiscal knots------------------------------------------ • January 26. 1986 Lottery winning numbers: 186, 6659 GLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: l!li. Ticket sales lotaled $1,314,586, With a payoff due of $678.632. PICK-4 : 6659. PlCK4 ticket sales · totaled $193,458, with a payoff due of "•Mill Of 1IIIINSI1UTE Of COIUIUIOIAnVI Am" GUNI11 FIIOM QUA.Y OWNIO ., !lOCI Of AGES LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON. OHIO W. Main Street PH . 388 -8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Meaon Bridge $87,332. PICK4 $1 straight hPt pays $6,108. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $500. • PH . 992· 2688 A stonn rltat dumped a half foot of snow in Minnesota pelted parts of the Great Lakes with snow and freezing drizzle early Saturday and gathered strength for an onslaught on the Appalachians. Strong winds swept across southem Wyoming early Saturday, and gusty windol were forecast for parts of southern California, where travelers ;ldvisorles were Issued for the Tehachapi mountains. Snow fell early Saturday from upper Michigan across Wisconsin and northern IUinois to northern Indiana, with up to 4 Inches expected. Ught snow and freezing drizzle glazed roadol In northeast and east rentral Minnesota after 7 •inches of snow burted parts of the Gumfiint Trail and a half foot fell on International Falls. The stonn was expected to intensify as it moved Into the southern and central Appalachian mountains later Saturday, the National Weather Service said. "It's soowing like a son-of-a-gun up here," said Mike Strub, news director al an Amery radio station RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Sert'irtl{ I he Famify of ANN BIRON SAlURDAY 2·4 p.m.-7-9 p.m. Sunday Service 1 p.m. At the Funeral Honw In western Wisconsin, where 3 Inches of snow fell by noon Friday. "Most ct. the schools shut down early and they sent the kids home because of lt." Steady snow created havoc for the Friday morning rush oour in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area . Several minor accidents were reported on snow-slicked roads. One person was killed and dozens of vehicles damaged in arciden rson the second morning of denSP fog Friday in the Inland valleys of Southern California. At ·least J.8 · se\>arate acrldenr.s were reported along a 6-mile stretch of highway west of River· ONLY side. Calif. "One of our clerks drove in and said she could barely 5<'<' past the. hood of the car," said California Highway Patrol officer J ohn Ander· son. "When rlte fog drops like thiS, visibility can !)' down to almost zero." $2 4853 PER MONTH 7 .9'1o with only '495.00 down. Sale Price Sl 0,695 .... 1•• T.O.P. 111,919.4& Stock lllo. 161 1986 PONTIAC FIERO SPORT COUPE All CONDIDONING nLT W..EL AM·FM SlEIEO WITH CASSmE CONTIOL CYCLE w/S WIPERS SOFT RAY GLASS RUST PROOFING & FABRIC PROTECTION �January 26, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Layoffs••• _ _ _ _ . include one meter reader, one laborer. ont> stret>t maintroance worker and one truck driVer. In addition, he said. thl' work week for one custodian has been cut from fu ll-time t40 hours! to haH-time 120 hours ). The layoffs and cutback will go into effect on Feb. 26, Wright said. By contract, union members must be notified one month in advance of such actions. In addition - while .the informa tion remains officially unconfirmed - three police officers and t hP (Continued from page Al l city's fire prevention officer reportdueled in the area a year ago and edly received layoff ootices Friday afternoon. Libya complained then that Wa It is fu rther reported that the shington was planning to Invade the work week for two municipal clerks north African country. Washington has accused Libya of have been cut back to below 40 hours a week. ~upporting recent terrorist acts but, The police and fire department cl>spitc saber-rattling, stopped . short of military retaliation and layoffs and the reduct ion in hours imposed economic sanctions in- for the city clerks wUI reported go into effect in two weeks. Neither the stead. Khadaty has acknowledged police, firemen or office workers his suppot1 of terrorist grou~ . The war games started as are covered by union contract. According to one municipal Deputy Secretary of State Johr Whitehead returned from an unsuc- employee - who asked not to be cessful 10-day hip to Canada and identified - notices of layoff and eight EuropPan countties where he cutback were hand delivered to workers in the citv's tax. water and ttied to en list support for an international economic boycott of police departmcius. as well as Libya sought by Pres ident Reagan . employees at the cit y garage. Fridav aft ernoon . The flights ov!'r lhl' MediterraOver the past several weeks. the nean Sea by fighters. radar. city commission and City Manager radar·jamming and submarineAlbert R. Pierce have been con hunting planes from the aircraft ducting a line item re,·iew of the flattops "ill cont in u~ through Jan. municipal budget for 19ffi. 31, the olficiais said. War games ... Lavoffs and cutbacks had been expeCted, but had not been o.'ficially announced. RepPated attempts to ·reach city officials throughout the day Saturday proved unsuccessfuL Friday's letters - signed by City Manager Pierce- reportedly cited "budgetary reductions" as tbe reason for the action. An Athens County man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle collision Thursday morning on Ohio 124. James W. Mohney , 44, of Riple\. was westbound on 124. about three--tPnths of a mile east of Lebanon Twp. 135, when troopers ~d an eastbound car driven by Rodney B. Sau!'r. 37. of Athl'ns. allegedly slid left of center on an lee-covered curve. sttiking Mohney 's pick-up in the left side. No injuries were reported in thP 8:55a .m. accic:k>nl. which troopers said caused heavy damage to both vehicles. Sauer was charged by the patrol with dr iving left of center. (Continued from page Al i would cost an additional $20 million a year for debt serviCe and $:11 million a year for communitybased ..-ograms. The committee said that if the necommenda tions are not effective in reducing the )rison populations, the state should spPnd another $140 mllllon to w ild addit X>nal :'00-bed prisons. The task force found tba t prison overcrowding leads to the spread of disease, reduced medical care, staff and inmate stress. inmate idleness. an Increase in rule infractions and excess wear on utilities. It is estimated that 00 to 70 percent of administrative time is spPnl on problems related to overcrowd ing, tlF committee reported . Damages sought The f ebruary schedule for the pickup of WI C coupons at the Meigs County Department of Health is announced. Coupons may be picked up from 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to3 p.m.. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday . Feb. 3-6. Those who cannot make the appointed schedule are to pick up their coupons on Feb. 10and F'eb. 18, 9to 11 a. m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Walt Laudermilt, Racine, Is the 37th Racine area fanner to file an action in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court against Premier Brands. Inc .. NI'W Rochelle. N.Y.. for crop damages during the 198<1 growing season. allegedly due to faulty pott ing soU which was purchased from the defl'ndant. Laudermilt requests a judgment of $3700. The Meigs County Regional Plan ning Commission will hold its annual meeting at 3p.m. Monday in the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomero,·. Eleanor Thomas and David Koblenu will give the report of the nominat ing rommittee fo r th<election of 1986 officers. GEorge Hobstetter, Virgil Tea· ford and Theron Johnson have been appointed commissioners In an action for partitioning of propPrty filed by Bobby Joe Adams Jr .. Racine. against Linda Evans, Racine. et al. An action fi led by Fa rmers Bank and Savings Co.. Pomeroy, against John and Jacklyn Da iley, Pomeroy, has IJe(on dismissed. Red t L'SP All Red Prr ~s Inla nd Oa 11v Pr~;>Ss t' ssociatJon N ~ ·s p..tpPr A sSOI:'L Jtiun . a nd lhf' 'a AdvN tis inJ! Rf'prt'Sf'nla! Jri' . Branhdm Ohio Nt'wspaprr S:-+I£'S . 71:\ Thtrd Aw•nuf'. Nl."'' York. !\PIA ~·ork 10017 S UBS('KI PTI0~11i R AT~ One YPar S"!li 00 S I ~GLE fO PY PRICE ~o suosrripll nn • b\ IOIA' l1 S ""' hi'Tf' m nto r mal l pl'rm 1111'd ' " r a rnr-r 'i'f\ 1r 1' ' ' VALUES TO '105 .00 S l ' B..'K RI I'T I OS~ Sunday O n ! ~· VALUlS TO 158.00 Onr Yf'ar $4600 to local input as to long term highway needs beyond those current projects. kind with tbe first two In Ironton and Chllllcot~ . The next meeting Is "" to be !void in Gallipolis. No date was mvro ror that meeting. r:;=Th::e:m:ee ::t;:ing;w;a~s;the;;:thlr:;d;o;f;lt;s;:..;:;·:;::;~~~~==::: to~~he;vo;~~:n":~~tlng. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER Jvo was askl"d by The Dally Sentinel If hP will earmark design and construction dollars for t!v> Rock Springs to Ravenswood access road. If he 's successfu l in his bid for~ re-election. "I can't promise that at this point," he said. "Wren I make promises I ke€p them down to ~ letter." Friday 's meeting, according to Kenner Bush, SEORC'S highway user's rommittee chairman, had a two-fold purpose - to update progress of the current highway projects in the region and to gain / EYECAREnusEYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist 548 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis, 614, 446 -1760 Mon . llo Fri . 9 -5: Tues. llo Thuro. 9 -7,30; Sot . 9 -3 ; Closed Wed . If you can afford new car payments, you can afford . this new home ... only $289.50 per month! DI N I"'(. 9 lD , I l IT' S TRUP We can build th1s home Here's What 's Included: on you1property ana your monthly payment will be only $289.50 lor ?!! !NOT 30) years. Your nome WJII be · Complete outs1de finished (No walks. dnveways. or landscaping) · P1er and precast base foundation • Dout:Jie t/oots • Compfete wiring to lOCal codes ·All plumbing 1ncludmg lmchen and bath with tub and sh ower All walls finished w1th wall board ready to be painted Sheathmg under sidmg • Insula tion 3'h" (R-10) m walls and lloor. 6" (R-19) m ceilin g All ins1de doors and t"m • FORCED AIR HEAT BY rRANE completely paid tot after only 240 payments. No. this IS NOT a "snell .. home. Even ar th1s low package pr1ce. the three· bedroom , two ·bath Amen·can mOdel w1IJ be fm1shed 90% complete. tnc/udmg Trane forced-air heating Jus t mstaH your chosce of floor covermg . pamt mtenor walls and mm. connec t to outsrde utilitl6s and move m I I I ;. :"j, Jim ~11/ler HOMES .• •• • • i ..... ~ • .r .... , _ _..,,~-·.-·-.. C''"ll ..._,c HOURI, Mon. & Fr i. to S ~BSC RIPTI OSS ?,Jo a lns ld(> Ohio ~2 WN•k" $.~ ~ ~ 26 Wrrks SZ!t 12 13 W f'<'k ~ SU ~ IO.s., We4, lh'" · & lot. HO to l M Oulsidf' Ohi o ~2 Wt : ks 26 W('('ks S.1914J S.11 :!0 13 Wf'(' kS $.1) ll(l No Down Paymenl to qualilied propertY owners 10 Fixed Mortga ge Financing 0/ annual /0 percentage ;ate lor thiS and ALL Olher models -;-oil Free 1-800-4-WALTER brochure Prices good thru Feb . 1. 1986 GO TO CHURCH EV[RV SUNDAY GROUND CHUCK LB. $129 Wt Rtstvt tht Right to Limit Quonlilit• CHUCK ROAST II. ALL NEW $159 BONELESS CHICKEN ROLL PORK CHOPS . $179 WITH lDDinONAL ss.OO MEAT PUICHASE 19 ~. $259 KAHN'S CHEESE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 7:30-11:00 P.M. II. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN 11. PATRIOT, OHIO PRE-SICED BACON II. II. ._UIADI POK SAUSAGE SHOULDER STEAK $119 11. $119 ~--~--~--~ FEATURING THE MONROE HOLLOW BOYS PEPSI, PEPSI FREE MT. DEW ADMISSION : ' 3.00- 12 years & older: ' 1.50- 6-12 years · FREE under 6 years SQUAR~ DANCERS & CLOGGERS WELCOME " FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT" CONCESSION STAND - NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141: turn left onto Rt. right onto Cadmus-Patriot Rd. Follow signs. $199 ·-··oz.s139 $139 c.. PORK STEAK II. $149 r--T--~m.~--4 EmA URGE EGGS GAL Area deaths POMEROY - Orval Virgil Blake, 66, 610 Edgewood Ave., Greenfield. formerly of Meigs County, died Friday at the Greenfiekl M~ ica l Center. Mr. Blake was born Oct . 20. 1919 at Baltimore. Ohio. a son of Rev . Eldon R Blake, Washington, C. H.. and the late Hartiett Hull Blake. Besides his fa ther. he Is survived by his wife, Clara Weaver Blake, a (laught er, Mrs. Gary (Linda! Green, Washington. C. H.: three grandchildren; Jwo brothers, Harold Blake, Greenfield , and E ldon · Blake Leesburg, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Vivian 1 Euba nks of Springfield. Mr. Blake was a member of the United Brelhren Chu rch. and the International Brother hood of Elec trica l Workers. Services will be held at10:30a.m. Tuesday at the United Brethren Church in Greenfield with Rev. Robert Blaine and Rev . Keith Rhnden officiating. Burial will be in the Eden CemeJery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the Murray Funeral Home m Greenfield after 4 p.m. on Monday and at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. There wil l be viewin g at the Eden United Brethren Chu rch Tu esday from 2: 30 to 3 p.m. Hazal Duffy VJNTON - Hazal A. Duffy, R2. Wilkesville, aied in Holzer Medical Cen ter Friday following a brief illness. She was born J uly 9, 1~. at Yankee Street. Ewlngton. to the la te Noah and Ella Goff Booth . She was preceded in death by her husba nd . Andrew E. Du!fy. in I946. One brother, DrapPr Booth , also pneceded her in death. Four sons and two daughters survive: Am brose. Wells ton; David . Columbus; James, Wilkesville and J ohr, Pickerington; Mrs. .John (Ca therine) Coldwell. Vinton and Mrs. Charles !Mary! Wit hee, Rio Grande. Eighteen grand. nine great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild survive. She was a member of the Yankee Street Met hod ist Chu rch, and attended Wilkesville United Methodist Church. S~e was a Wilkesville High School graduate and attended Rio Grande College. Funeral services wil l be conducted 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Butial will be in the Wilkesville Cemetery. F'riends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. Sunday. ns.turn the oldest World War Veteran in the state at the time of his dea th. Mr. Rocchi was a member of St. Louis Catholic Chu rch. He was a member of VFW Post 4464 , American Legion Post No. 27, and Knights of Columbus. When he first came to Gallia County, he was employed by the late "Boss" Fontana. Mass of Christian Burial will be IO a. m. Monday at St. Lou i5 Catholic Churc h wi th F'ather William R Myers officlaling. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemet ery. Friends may cal l at the WaughHalll'y-Wood Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Wake and msary will be 7 p.m. Su nday. Military graves ide rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4<164 and Lafayette Post No. 27. American Legion. Grandsons, al ong with Ro nnie Skid mo re. will ser ve a s pallbearers. Aslolfo Rocchi GALLIPOLIS - Astolfo !Shorty I Rocchi, 99, a resident of 231 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. died at 5:15a.m. Saturday in VA Hospital, Hunting ton, W. Va. Mr. Rocchi had been in fa iling health several year s. A retired restaurant owne~. Mr. Rocch i \\'as oom June 9. lS&i. in Bagni. Di Lucca. Ita ly. He martied Lilla Bru ncardi on Oct . 24. 1920. at Lucci. Italy. She p['('C('(jed him in dea th. 1\vo SO!l!l sutv ive - Robe rt and Remo. both of Gallipolis. One son. Lido. preceded him in death in 1929. Six teen grand and 11 great grand· chiidren surv ive. Four brothers and one sister pf"('Ceded him in death. He ca me to the United States in 1900. Jnd had res ided in Gallipolis since 1911 . Mr. Rocchi was a World War I Veteran . He was the first man from Gallia County to be drafted du ring World War I. He was A.stoUo Rocchi Tuesday. It witt be followed Wed nesday by a message from the president delailing his legislative agenda for 1986. At a meeting with 150 lobbyists at the Wh ite House Friday, Reagan scoffed at report s from some lawmakers that his fiscal 1987 budget proposal. due for release Feb. 4, will be ··dead on arrivaL.. He told the trad e association representatives that U Congress bu ries his budget by cu tting defense spPnding, "it would cripple our hopPs for successful arm s ta lks wi th thl' Soviets." "Please let your voices be heard bot h at home and right here in Washington... he told the lobbyists. whose duties often inclu de deciding which members of Congress receive co rporate political action fund tlr promiSP!'. to IX' lo ng and hard" do natK>ns . given the npw Jaw "You do that, and Capitol Hill will thl' idea ." the president said Reagan also met fo r thc fourth iime thi s WE'I'k with Republica n senators. inc ludi ng S£-nate Financr Chairman Bob Pr ckwood. R-Orc .. and again insisted he would oppose any ne\v taxes. In his meetin g wi th corporat c representa tivrs . Reagan said: "To gu t th<- defen se tmdgct r·ight now would be to pu t at risk the· developing natio ns of thl' Third World , including grov.i ng democra · cies like El Salvador and Ecuador. than .~ billio n m cut~ n<'xt yf'ar. Reagan chid(-'CJ conj:,•TPssional cy n J::urope:· Acknowledging · t h<- buctgrt bat get rcquirin ~ mon · irs w ho sav i t will lx' impos:-, ihlr DOZ. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-5 P.M. " l 'vp heanJ t hat ou 1 budg('t will be DOA - dcud on "tTJ\·a I. mo 1·1)< · rvpn dPad lx:fon•i:Jni\ al, .. R.C'<:Jg<.tn said . ··well. th<- gTm·f'diggcrs IX·ttc· r put av,: c.~ y thdr !-:> hon']!-, and g('! out rhc· ir ht.t mmer"> I:X:GJU'if' v;(''rf' not bur,•in g our budge t. We intend Jn get that bud get pa s>roJ and to build prosprril'y tha t la . . . ts for c.Jil tbf' American peoplf'" <J to endanger the defensP of WPst rt n GOP steps up attack on Cuomo WASHINGTON tUPli- Republican National Chailm an Frank Fahrenkopf has become the la test GOP leader to declare open season on Mario Cuomo. calling the Nf'w York governor a liberal ~yin g to masquerade as a conSPrvativP ··The pmblem with Governor Cuomo. like many Democrats, is that his policies just don·t rhyme "" h his rhetoric," Fahrenkopf said in a speech to the Republican National Committee Friday. Fahrenkopf quoted Cuomo as saying public welfare that disrour-., ages employment and encourages dependence on government " is not compassiona te. bu t ca llous." And he noted Cuomo ca lled for enterprise zones, tax cut s and wp lfare reform . "This kind of lauguage is incrf'di· ble coming from the heir apparent to the left -win g of the Democratic Party. the successor to Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy,'· Fahrenkopf sa id. When he used Cuomo's name. Fahrenkopf attempted to pronounce "Mario.. wit h an Italian accent. Cuomo- bashing has been a popu · lar Republican sport this week. F'ahrenkopfs attack came less than 24 hours after Vice President G<'orgr Bush assailed Cuomo for promoting ·· the sa me old destructive policies of div is iveness and resentmenr · by saying an ItalianAmerican might be discriminated against as a presidential ca ndidate. Bush. wooing fu ndamentalists for his 1988 presidential bid. saluted followers of thl' Rev. Jcrrv Falwell in a speech Frida;· to a meeting of the Li berty f ederat ion, th'' newl1 created politic al "rm of the Moral Ma jority. Bush, who already has Falwell\ en do rsement. told 'iiO top leaders ol the new group. " AmC'rica is in cry ing n('('d of thr mora ! vi ~io n!' that you have brough t - trult this new organinltion has brought- to American poli tical life:· In a speech Thu rsday night to New York's C'onsen ·a til'e Party. Bush criticized Cuomo's decision to grant clemency to a man eonvicte<l of murderi ng a t:J2 puty s h~rilf. saying that as the governor of Calilornia. Ronald Rl'agan ··kepr cop- killers in ja il ." The back·to-back politica l attacks on Jhe New York gol'rrnor wereseenasev idence that Rl'publi· cans co nsider Cuomo a stro ng contender for the 1988 [)(omonatiC prcsrdcnltal nominat io n. Cuomo l>:came an in stant president ial hopeful m J~&l wit h his !'irctrifying kr \'no rr s; )(''"'rh ar thl' Df>moeratic \atrone~ l Convention . S<>n GarY Han. D-Colo.. the rron t·JllMPr for lh(' ()(·mocratic nomination in most pJils. also camP under attack b1 Fahrenkopf for sa;·ing he is the candidate with "nPw idm s" and at the sa me time earning a 100 percent approval rating from the liberal Americans fo r Democra tic Action . '"Sou nds like the sa me old 1deas to me:· sa1 d F'ahrenkopf said. All the speakers at the national commi ttee me<>ting wrrr upiJf'a t. pred ict ing the GOP would over come the historical jinx that has se<>n thl' prcsident' s party lose tx-avily in thP elections h<'ld in his sixt h year in officr. BOARD CERTIFIED FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - Cl A.M.-5 P.M. SAJURDAY - 9 A.M.·2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS - 6:30 -8:30 P.M. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. POINT PLEASANT MEDICALPHONE CENTER b7S-Ib7S 25th & JEFfERSON AVE . SUNDAY BOWL PER MY WINTER SUITS SIST~ft'S GROUP OF Dress Shirts 1/2 RED FOX JACKET SJ600 PRICE $1QOO Outerwear GROUP OF Pants Dress Shirts GROUP OF Jean Jackets Dress Pants 1/2 PRICE ssoo 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1f2 PRICE NOW $1800°0 ALL FALL &.WINTER MERCHANDISE . BLACK RANCH MINK JACKET REG. S1500 LEATHER-DOWN-ALL WEATHER t~es~T SUPER SPECIAL REG. Sweaters NOW S750 ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE 50°/o -~OFF 50°/o OFF PRICE 79C 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sorry, All Sales Final No Refunds, No Layaways, TO OUR GR EAT Buy the first pair at regular price, get the second price of equal or lesser value FREE! MEN'S CLASSIC REG. ' 120 FRYE BOOTS NOW $5995 20 STYLES OF LADIES' BOOTS l/2 PRICE ZODIAC, FRYE and ASST. COS. INCLUDING COATS - JACKETS DRESSES - SLACKS ALL CHILDREN'S NIKES PANTS & SKIRTS $9 90 TO $1490 $999 30 PIECES .J II/1111111/1///JIII //iillltJIIItt ttrII It It tttItt IIt IItt tI' •. CO-ORDINATES~ TO 1f2 KICK-OFF 2 FOR 1 SHOE SALE CHILDREN - WOMEN' S - MEN'S SELECTION SPECIAL GROUP Shoes SUNDAY 1 P.M.-5 P.M. SUNDAY IS THE SUPER SPECIALS l/2 PRICE GROUP OF $1 QOO Jeans 11 , J\"Oid raising raxf's. The Lafayette Mall Presents .... 1ns. • Speakes declined to comment Friday on a Wall Street J ournal report that preparation of the State of the Union address was tu rned over to chief of staff Donald Regan because the p~id enrs speech writers had taken too hard a line in drafting the address. Reagan wUI deliver the speech to a joint session of Congress on per mo. finan ced STORE HOURS · \ MON .-THURS . . , 9amtil10pm ., FRI.-SAT. 'I 9 amtil10 pm .____rJI--I.uSED SUNDAY. $2 700 to S41 OO ranged to deliver his weekly fi ve- minut e radio address from the Ov al Office Sa turday. On Sunday, he was to be interviewed by NBC News anchor ')'om Brokaw just prior to the SupPr Bowl contest between the Chicago Bears and the New England Patriots. White House spokesman Larry You may choose add1t1ona1 opt1ons. such as air conditlonmg. at e.tra cost. However, ar our SPECIA L package price, ycu may no1 delate any of the above items. j 1·800·492-50.j t 1 tor free ··-~·-- S7 400 110~1 DIUIJ a nd Sund aJ R»t t"!i underway in Soutbeastern Ohio. th 'd he d'd 't H e sat 1 n announce e projects last yea r "j ust to put red dots on aonmap. I want to and see orange barrelis the highway I want PRICf NO OI MUl DISCOUNTS APPLY OUR STANDARD SPECIFIC AriONS MEET A"-" • ~ JDES HONEVER . IF STATE OR LOCAL CODES REOU!Af. AOOITIOI'WAL FOONDATION FAAMING OR OTHEFI U O O!FIC AnO NS . AN AODi f !ONAL S " ARQE WilL BE NECESSARY ~~" mo nr h~ MAIL Regions highways ••• ---~~c~on~tin~ued::!:!._fro~m~pa:!!:;ge:.;:A~11_ _ __ WOMEN'S AUDinONS madr to ra rr iNs MA IL . Af I MIS LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES CONNIH, HUSHPUPPIES, STAGE 1 $2Q00 WOMEN'S DINGO BOOTS aval lablr The Su nd<n T imt>., St•ntmt~ l w 1ll no1 hP r£'5ponsiblr rnr ,ld vanrr pa\ mrnr ~ Tag All SALE SHOES MAilED WITH lED TAGS S t:~DA Y o~ u · By Carder or \l olor Rout.. Onr WN'k ~(f'nl~ c fn CHECK NOW FOR YcJUR SIZE AND SAVE tion.1l o1 cun-ent hllbway projects underway In Soulheaotem Ohio all d. which he described as "on sdledule." . UPDATE- WIU'I'ell Smllh, tllredor ol the Ohio Department of Transportation, updated the lli'0111'8!18 $29,995~~~~ $289.50 Been Reduced Again lnl rrna riona l. -•.. Tag .Specials Have Q lf\{'(' . ~- You can own the three-bedroom; two-bath American, one of my newest models, at our SPECIAL 40th Anniversary price of. .. w _, WASHINGTON !UP! ) - Presi· dent Reagan , SpPnding the weekend at the White House, is polishing up his State of the Union address for next week and preparIng for a live television in terview before Su nday's SupPr Bowl. Reagan, who lobbied a group of lobbyists Friday for support of his fiscal 1987 budget proposal, ar· Orval V. Blake .• . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-_5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Reagan lobbies lobbyists for fiscal support I SALE ''SALE'' n~~OO I Pu bllshrd£'acn Sunda\ . sz:tThirdAvr . Gallipolis. Ohio, by lht'Ohio \ 'all~· Pub lls h.t n ~~: Compa n ~ Mullimrdia _ lnr Sr-· ron d e t a s~ pos t a~f' patd ,11 l.Jillpolts. Ohio -156..11 Entt>rE'd <t~ s.t'{'() nd d a s~ m aliLng matlf'r c.1 I Poffif'rO\ . Ohto. Post Membr r · t.:n1tf'd I WIC schedule set Annual m eeling set • • ·Prisons... Meigs County news: Athens residenl ciled after minor accidenl T OHIC ou; H EA 5 JOBS rlfl S (Continued !rom page Al) _____;_____;__:_::_:::,:~=----- January 26, 1986 HANDBAGS 1/2 PRICE $5 000 IN CASH The Shoe Cafe By Predicting the Final. Score ·of ::nn St•ron d .\' t'. B LXX l. af:l\<' itt• " " " (;;oll ipolis . 0 . Sorry; All Sales Final No Refunds, No Layaways, _., �January 26, 1986 Page-A-6-The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galhpolrs, Ohro- POUlt Attend The Church Of Your Choice Vinton FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Third Ave vices for children up to 3 }ears of age Mornin g Worship 10 30 am Aired ovt>I' WJEH 990 on dla Evening Sf.>rvlct' 6 00 p m Echoes or Joy Monday Wedn es day an d Fr day ove1 WJEH 990 oo your radio dial .. 45 to 8 00 a m Wednesday 7 00 p m Adult Bible Fam\1} Night Study College and Career Pro Tet'fts Awana-Kindergarten thru Shet h Grad e Pre-School Church Time Nursery T hu rs day 9 00 a m Ladles Prayer Time 6 30 p m VIsitation TilE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 109 GarfiE'ld Ave Ga hpoll s Office Phone 446 440<& Office Hours Mon Frl 9 a m l p m Pastor Paul E Voss Parsonage phon e <146 0196 Sunday School 9 30 am Sund ay School Supt Ed Sanders Morn lnR Worship at 10 25 Sunda~ Ev<'nlng Worship at 7 00 p m Choi r Prac tee Sun day f'Vf'ning at li 00 p m Chtldn:-n s Church supervlsfd b\ 1ammy And£>rson Nursery prO\ lded for babies up o agr 3 for all services Pra}N and Bible Srudv everv Wednf'Sday for adltiiS and vou h 7 00 p m fransportallon Is a\a lable For nforma 1 on ca ll 44!H~04 446 0 % THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTE RJAN CHURCH ~1 State St Ph 440 lOll Sunday Jan 26 9 30 a m Sunda) Sc hoo l 10 lO a m NEW Pledgr Sunday Worsh p Serv tee wll h Re\ Shear J(lv\nl( hP ser mon Rt:>\i Sht:>ar wtll alsop t:"St>nt he ch I dren s se rmon Annua l rongl1"ga tional mE>ettng will rollo" worship SE'r.lc<' " 00 pm NewEiden;andDE'Iron sC iass Mon da; Jan 17 7 00 p m Mf'mbt'rshlp .ind Outreach Co mm tl ('{' mee11ng \\ f'd Jan 29 10 00 am Quilting and Craftmg 00 p m Cho pnu CP Sun Feb 26 30p m Chrlsl\an Educa tiOn Met lng 7 30 p m Sf:>sslon mtf'Hng Tues Frb -' 6 30 p m Unlfed Pri.'S byter lan Women EX('{'Ut\ve mt>etlng 00 p m Uni!Pd Pres bvtf'!' lan Women Cl rc e Meet n~ 0 <1 \ \\ o d 446 9673 ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 54.1 Seeond Ave The Re\ Alber H Mac KE>nzie Jr Rff or Sunda\ Jan 26 8 00 am Holv Communion usrn~ thf' 1979 Book of Co mmon Pra)er and thr Propers for Epiphany 3 Th P Cf'lt'brant 14111 be Father MacKenzie 9 30 a m The Adull Education class w II mf'f' for ~tud\ 10 00 am Church SrhOol tor chi drrn of all ages andanursel) isptO\Id«ifortnlants 10 30 am Celebration of I hE' Hoi; Eucha rlst with ser mon hymns sp{'('lal mu sic ustns;:: he 1979 Book of Co mmon Pra )C'r and tht> Propers for Epiphany 3 Lavread E>rs M ke Corbin and B II Da vls ~Ill assist he Cr lebrant Fa hrr MacKf'n z1e The Ono:anist s Mrs Tim tJan Betzz Ms Mar lenE> Hoff man Is Choir dlrf'<'lOr A cofft't' hou r fo lo'ols thf' morn In~ 111 0rshlp sen lcr 11 -' ~ a m Fol 0 14 In ~ a polluC'k lunchron thf' Annual Parish Met'tl ng will be hPid ¥.I'd Jan 19 7 00 p m ChOir practiceb THE RACE UNI TED METfKJDIST CHURCH W Bruer Harris Sen or Pasto r Cera d D l...ewlS Assoc Pas or 8 Xl am Chapel Worship 9 )) a m Church School 9 1.~ a m Members hip Class 10 -'S a m San<. tuan Worship -' 3() p m Conr rma t!on Class 6 00 p m UM' F meertngs t; 15 p m Ewn n ~ Chapel Bl blt' Stud\- oda\ Mondav Jan '17 8 30 a m lntl'rls ve Praver Group mE'(' I\nR: 7 lJ p m Trachers Y. orks hop 1\lesda} Jan 28 7 30 p m No min allons and Personnt'l Commlttl'E' ffif'('! lnf:!: Wf'dnesda) Jan 29 7 50 a m For Men Only 9 30 a m Prayer Group and Blblr Studv 4 00 p m Kids Undt'r Construe on 4 ~ p m Children s Choir re-hearsal 7 1) p m UnifE'd MethOdist M{'n s mf'f'Tin,e 7 :1} p m ChancPI Choir I'E.'hursal Thursda' Jan 30 7 l) p m Admlnlstra l\f' Boa rd Mee!ln~ FAITH BAPTIST CHL RL H Affiliated with thE' Gf>neral As soC'Ia ii On of Rl.'gular Baptist Churchf:'S Louted on H ~gh...,a 35 four m les Wt>SI or llo zer Mf'd ca I C' t'n lt'r Rf>\1 Jim Lusher Pas tnr Sunda\ St'r vices Fam y Bible School for Jli ag{'S 9 30 a m Morn n~ Worshi p StT' c 10 40 am K ndt' r~~:arl tn tnd Chi rlrf'n s Churc hM pro\lclcd at Olf' 10 ID a m Sf'r \IC'f' Nursen for tin\ 10 s prO\Id«< at all Sunda\ s-t'T' ICf'"' Sunda\ EH•n ng Gos p ~;>l Hour f, 00 p m Choir pr arf iC"f' 00 p m \-\edn~da \ Pra1sr 1nd Pra N Slor.lcf' 7 00 p m NurH•r\ 1s pro' 1dl:'d 't ou h Ml nlslrles Wl>dn Psda ~ l' Pn 1 JZ 7 o R p 1 Olym p ians ,eradrs 1 6 \\ ord ot Llfi' ~radrs 7 1 Au<o transportauun d\a\ d 1)\e for thr Famll v B!blf' School and \1 orn I n ~ Worship f' le t t>ach Sunda Call U b 16(): All da\ ca rf' fo r lnfanl anrl tc.ddlf'rs s ava lablr ~ o n da' hr o u~?h Fnda\ d m o ~ 30 p m ( J I for nform 1 on Hh 2b0 FJRSTCH LRCH m 1 HE ~AZAREI'\E 1110 Fir~ A l C.& I pols R£> Bob \-tdd son pa~lor C'h r s1 11n I fl' Cha r m l!1 Hen I) D\1 on N\\ ~1S Prf's drn1 l ucv Earwood ~'r 1 Pr£>S ldf'nt Ml"r ~f'Jl SCHEDUL E OF SE R\ ICES ~unda' Sunda' Schoo 'I 30 a m Mm n n ~ \\ or ship 10 .W a m Chlldrrn s C"hurrh SPr vl("(>s ror all chlldrf'n lfrZI'S 1 o 1 1 Jfl .W am also1 Prr Sf'f\ In Pr 1 1 T m "l 30 p m [,enlng Ev mgf' l ~m n OO p m \\ od nP~dav Mid ...,ft'k Pr aH' r ctnd P J ~r SI-r vlcf' 7 00 p m I I f E for Trf'n~ t. I ~ p m Ch ldrPn ~ Cho r Pr:1< 1 ( r fo1 dJ.lf'" ~ and up 00 p m Adul Cho Pr t Ci !:{ IS p m Thcr£> I!> 1n a 1f'ndf'd nu rsf'r. for bilbirs up to a,er J durlnf!: !he Sundil \ Scr \IN'S \\ (' ~.~.rlco mc> \OU to a 1f'nd Jl l ser \ \('PS THE TABERNACLE A Fui!Gosp•I Ml nlstry 405 2nd Ave Ga llipolis ~aries Bla2Pr pastor Mt'i'lln~~: every Sunday mornln2 ar 11 am and Wl'Cin('Sda ye ,en lngat7 00 Radlomlnlst~eachSundayar 9 15 am oo WJEH Gallipolis CHRIST UNITED METIIJDIST CHUR<ll L.ower River Road DNn K Bacheklr plStOC Ph 61~ 8fld 446.(1733 Sunday Sctro at ~ ll am aasses 1>r """l'OIIf K.l2. Young Adult and & Adults II ll a m Wcnhlp Ser viC<'S led by Paslor Bachela- Monday ~ lliO U ll MlnlsllV <i Vl!JitaOOn and Bible Sludy lor Scenic Hllli Nursing Ceuer Mya!e llltereitl'd 1s ...Iromr eau IIHltll 7 ll p m Btble Sludy and Prayer m"-"'ng Ewryme . LS ~k:om:> 1o jci.n us at C&U" lli:'W bcatlon on~ Rt " 6 mUes South d Gallipolis il 00 nEW w- Elliott's Union 76 Sl Rt ;,AA Call pohs [)pnn C'obu n Ml n\'i lf- Ph .Wti ~31R Churrh oft1C'f'H6 Jj(l).] \-\f'dn t>sda\ rH'n n ~ Blbl rStud a1 p m S unda~ School at 'I :10 1 m e~ nd :'vlorninll \\'(lrsh p 1 0 30 m 0 g n "' P ~ \\ asch and lrft N<.~sh ! 1Jnl s1 Frank Kun si'J bc The publ r Is n 'd tn all ~('rv f'S P f> c;choo chur h C'Jch -;und 1\ momlnjlundPr thf'dln't 1nof \l r h t ~ l">hanrl ( tro l n Casf' r mar. r hurch ffi('rl~ Su nd \ mornlnll undf' th(' d\ rf'('llon of thf' Df';~ rons \n ll! f' ndf'd nur r ~ d 'tl fn II se nlcP Th• ou1h g oopsmf'f'lf' lr h Sun da' Pvf'nlnJ2: 1 :, Of p n undf'l I hr ttl rc on or frll~ \o\ llson ChC"IIr pn rt\c(' r>; rh s undJ v \f'n n~ at 00 p m undl r d rt't' 1 on ot Pa \\ Jsch T an~pnr dl on ~ a\ <11 <tbh b v ra l ng hr churrh offlcr at .Wh lRh-1 I OU IS C \THO! IC CHLRCH Ql <::1a f S Gall pol ~ P<~~lm F YYI IHctm H M\f•rs Pastoral Mmtsh rs S1 Jud' :\or \It ich 1nd Sr Ma r. Arnoi(JU ~l>f'fl R('{'lor. Ph ~1 6 0069 Con f'n Ph WI['!" !.i C'hu n h Hall 44& l:-1~ Music Mlnlst(' Ma lhct F:d It> man Oq;:a nl srs Barb\\ hllr and Marion F'ord Pari sh Council P res Frank Clr m('n s Bap1L~ms :\ months no11ce Marrl <HI:P 6 mOt ths not tC"t' SacrarnE'nt of RE'<'On clll<t Jon I hour pr nr ro l.l.f'f'k end ma~sPS J a n 12 -Ttlf'Bap lsmo!Ou rLord Minis! ers Jan II 5 lOp m Eucharit:t Sr Marv and S Cain Word JOf' (a in Alt ar John and Erlr Ell n~son Hospll.allrv Alii r:;~ brlellt Jan 1? R 00 a m Eu charist R Ba tyko and A C'aldW('ll Word Allrn Wh ile Alta 1 Kf' 1h and Murk Davison Hospital ttY Odlr 0 Donnrll Jan 12 10 30 a m Euchartsr D Shln n ~ t on and C Adkin s Word Don Polcv n Allar D Cassa nova a nd C Pair\ n Hasp Ia IT} Pa ul SklnnPr Hospllal Comm uni on Cal ls Bill Gabr lt>l ll ~ C TIVIT ! ESL JAN 12 Hl~h dl'nls PJ I\ fnr o;tudenl s of S1 School Slu Louis Par Ish 5 to 7 p m Ga mrs I V mu ~ic pl7.7.a refrf'Shmen s and door prlu•s TW ~ JAN 1~ 21 a nd 2R at 9 Wa m In he Con vrnr loca!Pd at 626 ra r l nd \ v(' I an dOrf Tapes heard.s a C W C mft'tlng last fall MON JAN ~ at Noon Prayer for Christian Unify In St Louta Church !ho!l church this vrar) Light luncheon at 12 00 p. m following the service SUN FEB 2 Parish Min is ters Day of Renewal 3 to 5 30 p m at St Louis Churcl'l jmoreo details Ia ter) 25 '' DDLEPORT CHuRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION RP\ l<E>JrhEblln pas tor Sunda) School 'I 30 a m Y. adp Havma n Sup! ~ o rntn~ Worship a 10 :10 a m Sundl:l\ EH:>nlng M>rvlcrs at 7 lJ p m \\edn esda\ Pra\t>r M('(llinl.il 7 30 p m THE FELLOmHIP CHAPEL Key s tone Road Vlnlon A Full Gosp<>l Menno nilE' Church ElmE'rGelsE'r pastor Associ ate Lillian Rect> Su nd ay School Supt TOO Comer Ass! W}atl Marlin Sunda y School 9 3() a m Sunda} E vt>nln~ Worship and Praise 1 00 p m Wt'dnesda~ 7 00 p m All Youth Classes and also Adult Class T(lac hln ~ on he Book of Rf'V(' a Ions Community 1Aelrome to all St' r. ces F'or furlhf'r Infor mation or Pra~C'f Chain needs ca 1 :b!S 9809 388 0041 or 388 8692 CHURCH OF CHRIST I' CHRISTIAN UNlON 21 3 Ea strrn AH' Ga llpo Is Ohio RE'v Le land Allman pastor Sunda~ Srhool 9 :to a m Sunda v School Sup! Bob \\ lsr man Morninl!lWorshlpat10lJ a m Sunday E'\enlng worship at 7 p m John Born F'lrsr Elder Pr ay£>r and praise ser ce Wrdn t'sda, In upper sanctuary at p m 'outh servicE> In) ooth sanc1uan Car olvn Crom ish pr£>sldrn t Earh lh rd V..l"d nrsdav Missio na ry sen Ire Joanne Joh n son prt>S iden t CAN AAN MISSIOMRI BAPTIST Rl 218 Bruer Unroe pas1or Sunday School ~ 30 a m Worship ~ 00 p m \\fdn esda~ f'ventng Pra)·rr St'rvic(' 1 00 p m THE ROONEY CHURCH OF GOD Route 15 \\ at Rodne} Bid~ ell Rd John Bucher pas1or Sunday School 10 a m M o rnln~ 140rshlp Sfr\lce 11 am A class tor all a~E'S f'ursf'n ~o lded for undf'r 2 'ears of a~(' ( hildren s Church for a~t>S 10 and undE'r S unda~ nl~hl 140rsblp a t~ p m \\t'dnE'Sdav Nlj~:h Famllv Training Hour at p m Thr public Is In\ lied to all ser tees For transportation to any servlrt> call U6 9-171 C'HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DA \' SAINTS R 160 Gallipolis Su nda\ 9 00 am Sacramrn 10 00 a m Sunda:-, Schoo l ll 00 a m Priesthood Rei ef Sod£>" and Priman. Rt:> llef Sorlrf) V. orkshop f'\f'rv !hlrd Thursday a! G:J)pm FArR\ IE\\ CH1. RCH OF CHRL'IT IN CHRIST1Al'\ L'N10f'.; AL C\' road Rf:'\ Of>n wr ~ c(' tr1V pastor Joan Thackrr Sup! Sundav Sunda\ School ~]) a m Worship Sl'n1('(' 10 -&5 a m E\mlng Sl'J"\ 1('('5 Xl Sundav and \\fdrp;da\ BAILEY CHAPEL CHRL'rr!A,' CHURCH - Loca1f'd Rmilrs sooth ofGaUtpolis on State Rou1r 118 Sundav School 10 a m Bob Rcr bPrts Supt \\ orshlpScn\('('5 ll am 2nd and -''h Sundavs p m lsi and :\rd Sunda\ s Pra C'f sen 1C'f' Y. f'dnesdm a 00 p m E' m onf' '-'f'lrome MERCER \ U.LE MISSIO:-\A.R) SAP TIS'T CHURlH Pastor RM lim lusht>r l2 m Irs soul h of l all polLs oo s R1 !18 Ora rons (tnrM ood Puck('tt Ot o Saunders Charlf'S Ra\ Small S S Sup I<PnnlsonSaun df>r.,. As.st S S Supt Rk'k s. . aln Sundav School at 'I lJ am Momin£ Wors hip 10: -L~ a m Sunda\ nl£h1 Sf'I"'\1N'S 7 p m \\!f'dnf"Sda\ \dull B bil S ud' and 'I ou h Croups al7 JJ p m C.OOO HOPE LNITEll 8.\PTJ!,'T CHI: RCH ( reM n C'lt\ St Rt 21 ~ Pastor l..awf('n('(' T Ha f'\ Su ndav School 10 00 a m Sup! Ross F'u ks \\ or~ hl p "if'l""\ Cf' t1 00 a m Sund;n f'\ f' n nl:! f'f\1C'f' 00: lArd Biblr STud\ (J) p m Book of Ar1s \II .ir" l.l.f'lromE' BIG F'Qt..;R C'Hl:Rlli Hannan Tracf Rd Thursd<1 st'f'\ lN"S 7 ~ 1 m Sunda\ Sun da\ &hool 11 a m ) ou1h St'T\ irE'S ti 45 p m Youth Lrildf'f Oarn>l Gm>n SiltUrdJ\ nl~h t Sl'l"\ ic("S 00 p m ( hfSh'r Bas pastor MPI v\n Hollf'\ as<ol~ ani f\f'r\onP .,_i'lrollY' RIO { RAI'lOE CAL\ \R) MPfl~T Rt ~at tht \ Ulall{' mtranrr \\ II am L Clark pallor Church School Mr Frf'd Burck-11 Sup mf'f't,. <1 q rt am .... uh clas.M"S fm <~II a~..., \hurrh ~\ o r~h p Srr\ \C'f'5 ~rr hrld t'arh Sunda 11 10 .JO a m Blblr stud\ hOUr t'arh Sunct.1 f'\ f'nln~ a p m foil '"f'd b\ rholr pi J( c II ~ p m TE\tPL £ I'DEPE~DE~T CHUH(H m f'S " r,.tof( a lhpollsonRt u 1 a Mr Gulrf' Subd 'Is on Pas tor l<o R(' Jo C:1Alnn Asshlan f>d" 01 I" R1 Do n.t d Sa-< n SundJ.\ Srhool Sup! is Rutch G1~nlf'<' MOrn ng \\ orsh1p dnd Sunda \ S'- hool Hl m Sunda r l ntn~ Sf'r. <'(' 7 p m Bllllr S ud W:odmosda\ pm \ ou h mf'f' In g Thu r~d 1 p m Lad 1'5 mf'f'lln£ flr ~l Monda\ of rarh month \\ r m t(' ou o " orshlp "1th us L1 rTI ~ r;, G f R CO'\( H t ( \flO'\ \I LHHIS11\'\ l HLA( il I l f\ ~ H n c~d <hhf' R lh11\nn pJ to Sun I S!. nool If m :\1 n n.:: lhj!jj ~ uh f ll,.hphM p m Sun I F: r n nl:! f'r cr 00 I ci t R blf' S ud Tuf' IJ u ~ m Iu d ('~ Aid ~rd \' f'dn~da\ of f' ('f1 mon h 1! m ('f ,1! Th "P"' n Sun! "'ith I Su1 I) n n 1rdon S111l hn Hobt 1 s .:,hrl \1 k Rrr c nd r I'd Th omp on V'.Hin 0\KB\Pf\SrC HLRCH ~ou m If's r of Por \n oll Sk )!~ PJ <::un In ~ h ool 10 .-1. n \\ Jr<,h p "' 1 111 tr. 1 m "'iun dl ~ mng Srr 1 Ill p m 'I outh mM' ng Sundct n p m P 1 Mrr In ).! \\f'dm ! > dJ Vl p m ' u n IIPd " orshl p \ lth u.. \ H10RY BAJYrtSI ( HLH.CI I PJsto s r- f'n Etx>rt Pas tnt I 1 Haffrl 1 Iff\ Qurf'n e~ nd B\ rdrll Fv h f)( IH"On"' SundJ S< hool 10 00 a m 01 an Hinrman Supl l \l'n n~"or<~hlpa ~ \\rdn rsdc~ r a mi Bib r S tud ~J !0 p m 'I outt1 j.;roup~ mP ! lhf' t!n;t and third Sund..ty!i a I} JO p n \"' 1rm ~A<'I rom(' Is cxtf'ndf'd to ..1 I t o .... or~h p "ilh u~ F' R E'\JC H CITY B\PTIST \ffll 1 f'd 1.1.l!hSBl Rt 1ti0 M II~Strtllon Sund1 S<'hool II a m Mornm~ \\ urshlp 11 a m TrJ In nj:! l n on b p m E\ r n n,R Wors hip pm \\ C'd nrs da' Pra\('rS£'nlcr 7 JOpm \ nur f'rV 1 pro ldMI lor all v.orshlp Sf' \ lcrs For fanspor a lion ra I ,&41). 1131 Da nlel Belchn pas tor FAI1'H VALLEY CHRISTIAN UNIO\ CHURCH Bulavlllf' AddiJOn Road Th r Rrv Gro r ~f'Jones pas or SundavS<h ! Sup! EU);"!f' n(' Hollv Fl r101 Eldf'r Alb! I Yrstl'r Sunda v School 9 lOam Morn ni ,R Worshlo 10 30 am Su nda\ EvenlnR p m Wf'dnrsda} event n2 7 p m Youth lea der Roxlr Cre mt'f'ns You1h mPf'tlnp:~ Sunday pvenlng a\ S ll PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH mllf' off R 325 Rev Ek'n J Watts pas101 LN' Ru ssr ll S S Supl SundaySc hool9 ll a m Morning Worship 10 Jl a m Sun dav t"YenfrrR Sl>n let 7 30 p m Wednt"Sda v ' EMS answers four calls The Dayton T~re Pros 1818 Eastern Ave Phone 448 1113 POMEROY- Four calls were answered bylocalumts Friday I he Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports At I 23 a m the Pomeroy treated Rnbert Riffle al the M<>tgs Sheriffs Department Syracuse al 4 02 p m took Nancy Neutzlmg from John St to Veierans Memonal Hospital Racme al 7 12 p m look Carl Reekers from Yellow Bush Road to Velerans Memonal Pomeroy al 8 p m look Yvonne Walker from !hi' Counlry Mobile Home Park to Holzer Med1cal Cenler The Haskins-Tamer Co. Fruth Pharmacy J.D. North Produce Co. Quality Cloth•ng 11111011 1885 01&1448 0576 St Golhpoho Stlnr Bridge Plan ' Spring Volley Open Til 9 Every 364 Joctson PIt large Enough to Serwe You Smell Enough to Care Complete Farm Supph•• 110 Vmo St Golhpohs 11r here ts no punishment that one person can N~ghl Ph 44& 66W ~Inflict upon another that can Across from Holter Med•cal Center den of guilt with wh1ch we equal the bur may at some time saddle ourselves You are aware of thiS 1f you have French City Florist 28 Cedar St Gall1pohs Phone 446 9721 ever had the dreadful experience of Inadvertently The Empire F1111iture Co. causmg harm to someone perhaps even to an an1 Home of Quahty Furniture D•al 446 1405 mal ThiS can come about In a number of ways, but 1! IS most often the result of an accident or an act \11\crON BAPTIST CHL RCH Maln S1 Vinton Ph 388 8-15-1 Man ln L Sa llet> pastor GPnl Harr s Sunda't School Sup1 MikE' Crlles Ass t Supl Junior Church Sharon Harris Cera dlnr HuntPr AngPia McComas Alli e Plckt'flS Dfobblr SallE'£.' and Linda Smith Nurst'f) anrodan1 GN a dmf' Moorf' a' allablf' at a\ st>rvlc~ Sund;n Srhool 9 30 a m M ornln~ Y.or ~ hlp 10 30 am Sund.:n E C'ntng Spt'Cial Pra\er Tlml S 15 p m E AlLn~ &>n t'C'S a 6 JQ p m A ...,a r m ...,eloomP 1s e>:tmdPd to all to worship \o\llh us WILLIS TIRE CO. The Commercial & Savings Bank Ca<~n Gene Plants &Sons Plumbing, Heating 300 avoided w1th a l1ttle forethought Air Condlttontnfl Awo Go I pol s Oh Ph 448 1837 comfort you In Upper Rr 7 Just south of the Holiday Inn Changes in weekly church an· nouncements must be reported to the Tribune office by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday in order to appear m Friday's paper. APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH 1812 CHURCH located on Ma cedon ia Road Su ndav School 10 am Pra}f'r mN>IIn~ Thursda v eve nlnJZ l.1 Churrh S('T\\C('S each Sun da} at 7 30 p m Eu•nme w!'lcome PAINT CREEK REGUI AR BAPTIST 8.13 Th rd AH· Gallpol s Re' Grover C Turne-r pas1or Rev Elbert McCbN' As soc Pa.s1or B ble School Sunda} 9 15 a m Mr!i! Sa muel De)(!t>r Sup1 Mr;; Cha rirs Sau nders Ass! Supt Mornlng \\orship 11 am Bl blf' Stud~ Cla&s Sun da) S 30 p m Mldwt"f'k Prawr Hour con ductf'd b) lht>Church Awdl arl~ WE'dnf'!il da} 1 p m Choir rehearsal Wed 8 p m Mrs George GllmorP d rector of music Buslnt>Sss mf'E'tin~ hf'ld on Frida~ beforE' the flrsr Sunday 7 30 p m Holy Commu nlon on 1h<' first Su nday AM For ron fact of thechur<'h ca ll Mrs Chris opher Ander son Ch urch Clerk 446 9457 orForrE'SI Bor d<'ll 146-3707 CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST Just otf Bulav\IIP Rd on Chapf'l Or1ve- Ph 446 1494 Ma11lnjil: addr"s P 0 Box :tl8 Ga llpolls OH 45631 R a d !o p r~ra mll 55 am dally WJEH AM tele' ls1on prOfrram Thr Bible Answers WOWK TV Chan nf'l 13 Huntington W Va Sundav 1 30 a m Sched ul E' of St>rvlces Sunday Bible <'lasses 9 JO a m Morninll Worship 10 30 a m EvE'fllng Worstllp 6 p m wroncsday Bible dassl"'S 1 p m To receive> the frE't" v.et'kl) publica lion ThE' Chapt'l Hlll Cour if'r send !lam(' a nd address 10 abOv(' A ca pt-!\ a slng1n~ \\ (>('kly obst>rv an('{> of 1he Lord s Supper EWINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Ewlnp:t on just west of St Rt 160 on Ewlngton Road St(>VE'n Cartwrlj!:ht pastor S!evf' Elliott Flrs1 Elder JO)CE'Twyman S S Supt Sunda}' SChool 9 XI am Su nd a~ Momlng Wor ship and Junior Church Dir('('tor Is Deb ble Cartwright) 10 35 am Su nday even In~ Evangr lbllc ~rvlce 6 :lO p m Wed nes da\ E'\entng services 7 30 p m cons Is lng of Bible Study for thE' adults and yooth sf'l"\ll<'e under 1ht> dlrE'Ctlon of Debbie Ra t IIH [\eryOOf' W<'lromf' CHESIDRE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ca rl Litchfield pastor Sundav morning Sunda y SC'hOoilO a m Worship llam Sundayevenlngst>n' l<'e730 pm Wednesday Cho r practice 6 45 p m Pra,er Sen icr 7 30 p m GOS PEL BAPTIST Ml Oliv<' RC"\ Sa mut> L Thompson pas or Sunday Schoo 'I lfl am Worship Sf'f"\iicl' 7 30 p m Wl'dnesda y Pra\Pr SE-rviN' 7 :tOp m CL ARK CHAPEL CHURCH Clark Church Road at Port N Pa s1or Jim Pat lf'rson Sundav School 9 .}) a m Classes lor a l allf'S Sunda• School Supt Ralph OIIPr Sunda y NIJrZhl Worship S<'rv tc<' at 6 00 p m W«<nE'S day E'\enln2 SE'rv!cl" a 6 00 p m Evf'rvnnr Is ...,E'Irorrw to worship ""llh us NE \\ HOPE BAPTIST oca ro n<'ar Harrison Rl ).').! Sunda\ Schoo 10 a m han Hurl Supl PrE'achln)( 11 am C'\er) other Sunda• VINTON ~E SLEHN CHU RCH Sun den Sc hoo 10 a m p m Thursday ('\1 Evenlnj;!; SE'T\ ICr :\0 nln ~ St'rYicf' l 30 p m SJ)f'flal musk and singing Nch mt"(>l\n~ OLD KYGER FREE \1 IL L BAPTIST Pastor Don Pr ce Sunda 't School 9 30 a m Worship ~rv iC('S Sunday PVl'n n~ Youth Sl' rvlces p m TuNda). Wf<inf'S da\ ev<'nln Jil prav<'r m f'f lln~ and BiblE' s ud '. Publlr In\ ltt"'d SIL\o ER R U ~ FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B II Lltllt> pas1or St('\f' Llllll' Sunda\ School SUp! Su nd a) SC hool tO a m Morning wors h p U a m Sunday l' ve nln~ Sf>f\ c.:- a ~ 30 PraH'I mt't'lin,e Thursday 1 JO p m Youth !'iPr vice Wednesd::~v p m Comr worship with us S!L\ ER MEMORIAl FREE WILL RAPTIST CHURCH REv AndrN. Par on 0\f'rSPN Sunda y S<'hool Sup! LPY. is W lllamson Sunda) Schoo 10 am Even lng servlcr .. p m Thursday Prayer met> 1n2 a1 1 30 p m EvNyool' ~eif'omP to all S{)f\i [CpS VALLEY FREEWILL BAPIST localro on Prospf'CI Rd IV'a r Por r Pastor RE'\ S!ev<' Roll ins Prayer meeting and Bible Study Pach Tu<'5da y a! 7 .)J p m Youth Group met-u Tuesday at ~ 30 Su nd ay Sc hool each Sunda y 10 am A E S tover S S Supt Sunday evenin~ servl~ at 1 00 Everyooe welco~ POPLAR RIDGE FREE WILL BAP TIST Rrv Samuf'l Cia\ pa 5tor Sullday School Supt Carroll Casto Sunday Scl'l ool 10 am Preaching serv ice at 7 p m Young Adult meettng at Gp m Everyooe welcome 10 ~erv l ces DICKEY CHAPEL Hannan Trace Rd Sunday School10 a m Youth meeting 6 p m Church services a 7 p m Rev WUIIam Birchfield Jr pas1or Servl~ tlrst and third Saturdaye~Jenlngs at7 llp m E.,.'el' yone welcomt JOHN ta.: to. : AM ,t; 4lS I 1M(' ~ I Pastor Rt>v franets Alexa nd('r Sunday Ch urrh Servlees 011 lnd and 4th Sunda} or ('ach mon!hatlla m ChurchSchoolatl l .a m on rhe l.!t and Jrd Sunday of the month and 10 a m on the 2nd and tlh Sundav Pra yer sen tee and Btbl<' stud y a JO p m E'\f"r 't Wednesda y KYGER UNITED METHODIST Carl Lllchflf'ld past or first and tlllrd SUndays - Preaching 9 p m St>cond and tounh Su ndays Pr!:!achtng a! 6 XI p m Sunday SthoollO am SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Gage Rt'V Da vid sau nders oastor 'LOuth Pas -------- ~ or Rl?\ Lar' Hal Richa d \\ ath S~o day School Sup! Kr\ In Walkl'r A!iis! Sup! Sunday Chool at ~ 30 am ~lth class• s for all ages Morn Ins;:: prea ch nj;!; sPf\ lcr 10 ,&0 a m Nurw v provldf'd for all mo,nin,e ser Ices S un de~~ f'\f'nlnfil se r \lcrs at 7 p m Junior BYF mln151('r\n~ to children In gradl'S K ti MN'IS lhf' sf'<.'O nd and fou 1h Sunda s uf !hC' month at 1h" church a! tip m wllh /1net Hut r hlns and H('l~:>niu Ehman Se nior BYF mlnistrrln~ to Jr and Sr H ~h lr<'nagrrs m('('ts \1-erkh at hf' l hurch at S p m Pr::J\N and B blr Stud\ f'\ f'n ¥. rd nt>Sda\ a 7 lOp m Choir p ac 1cr lor thf' Salt>m Jub1lrf' S n ~f'rs f' f'n \\ -dn1 ~d IV P\f' nl n~ at lhP church at h 10 p m Th(' Lad f'S Ml ss\o nan SOc t> y ml:'<'t s a 1hf'churr h the lhlrd Thursdav of lhC' mon h iii 10 am \ ou arf' ln\l trd to ~A Orship with us CROWN CITY UN ITED METHODISf Rt'v R chard 0 Graham pas or Sunda'J Schoo l at 10 d m MIX Rankin Sup Sun da' E\f'nm,e\\ orshtpat7p m Alla r r~f'l <'Omf' "0RTH GALLI~ CH \RGE OF TH~ U"ITEO METHODIST fHURfH BIDWEl L L ~ITED METHODrST CHURCH R('\ C J Lc mlr \ pastor Ph JliJol 85-13 Chu1 ch School 9 00 a m ~or sh p Si' vic£' 10 m UM'l F Tuf'Sda' ti ll p m You lh Coord lnar or Joann r Robrrts Ph J.'IS8561 \\f' .... f'COmC' YOU tOWO I ~ hlp .... uh us PORTER t-..:ITED ~11:: I HOOP-iT CHURCH Rl ' t I I ml ' pas tor Ph JSlS R'l.:Jl Chur<'h r hool 10 J m Sundu\ \\or ship sen t' f' lip l \\ f' \\f'l cu m VOUI O ' ors h p ~Aoilh u.o, WESTERMA~ U~ITED M E1 HOO IST Re\ C J Lf' mlf' p 1 lnr Ph 1&'1~:>41 \l or n n~ Wur h1p9 1m ( hun h S«.hoo 10 a m Pra\f' m lin~ nd B blf' S1ud \\f'dnrsda\ p m \\ 'IIE'Icomn u 101.1.0 r sh1 p wthu \INTO~ U'\;JTFO MF1HOD IST CHt: RCH Hf' f J Lf'ml r\ p 1"tor Ph 3:*1 R-'">41 Church Sc hoo l HI J m M01 n ng \\ orshlp II am Pr 1 f'r mrf'llnr:: li nd B btr Stud\ \\ >d s d<~ h p m U:viYF Thursdn :10 p n Connie Pm•rrs a nd Ann Lf'm <'\ coo rd n to \\ r "' clromr yo u 10 v. orsh lp '-'llh us APO I SO~ FREE II ILL BAPTIST Rev MilE's Trout pas lor SundaySchoollO am R chard Barcus Sup! Richard Neal Ass\ Sup! Prea chln!i!: 7 30 p m Pray('r mef'ling and Blbl<' StudyThursda) at 7 30 p m ThP public Is wE>Iroml' to all St'rv lces Mmlcke) Smith Is church n>por Pr LIBERTY CHAPEl. tOld Pa'"- PawlSchoo at 10 am Church srn IC('s P\Pry Sunday nliah l al 7 p m Special S{lr virf'S hf'ld 2nd Sa urdav nl~h! E'\l'T)' month 'Ill<' public Is ln\ I ro to a tend R('v WllburSiark pastor S S Supt Doll$!: \t(lado..., s MT ZIO N BAPTTST Old R1 7 Sunda; School 10 am Morning Wor ship a1 11 a m Evenln,e Worship 7 p m Bible Stud) WL>dnesda\ <1 ! 7 p m Nursl'ry provi ded Rt>v Richa rd Stef'lf' pastor Sunda~ ADDISON UNITED METHODIST Carl Litchfield pastm Sundav Worship Sl rvicf at 10 a m Sunda y School 11 am Sup! Mlkf' Hughf'S J()(> Drummond Ia) lf'adpr RODNEY UNITED METIUDIST Rl SS8 Pas or lAIIIIam !Bill\ CannodP Church ~hoo 10 am W orsh lp 11 am Jr and Sr Youth Fell ows hip Sunday a li p m Ralnbol4 8<-llevcrs age~ lo 12 Wed nE'Sda~ at 6p m United MPthod lst Women mf>f'l the f rs Thursday of the month BETHESDA UNITED METHODI ST R! 775 Pastor William (8111! Cannodr Worship &>rvlct' at 9 W am Sund a} School 10 lO a m S! MPSON CHAPEL Ul\1TED METHO D1ST 725 Lak(' Dr Rio Grand(' Rev Joanne Kf'rnll:z pas or Sunday Church School at 9 30 am Sunday Worship Ser viC'<' 10 30 am Youth and ChlldrE'n s Fel loll ship at S p m Sunday CENTERPOINT FREEWILL SAP TIST CHURCH W E Curfma n pastor S unda~ School 10 a m Worship SE>rv ir£' a1 7 30 p m Mid WN'k Prayer Serv\('(' CJl V.cdnt>sday at 7 30 p m th e Who!(' World Church Phone 446 0022 ParsonaRt> 44& 3600 PRO\ !DENCE MISSIONARY BAP TIST CHURCH - Sundav School 10 am E~Jenlna: Worship 7 p m WE'dn rsday e-ven lnJ;: Blblt> Stud y 7 p m Business mf('tln~ fourth \\ednt>Sda\ or lht> mon1h Richard Unroe pastor BULAVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BulavliiP Rd t5 m\!('S North of Rl l6Ch Sunday School 9 30 a m M ornln ~ Wor s hip at 10 30 a m Sunday £'venin~ worship at 7 00 Wednt'Sday nlllhl slud y 7 p m Youth mee-11nJ;:s Monday a t 6 30 p.m BELL CHAPEl. <DMMUNITY CHUROl East Gallipolis Rev Elmer Jeffers paslor Sunday SChool10 am Sunday evmlnR ser Ylct 1 00 Thw-s ('VeninR s8'Vlee 7 00: Sat PVenln~ senrlre 1 00 FAIR HAVEN UNI1'ED METHODIST Kanaujla Carl Lllc hfleld pastor Sunday School 9 30 p m PrPachlng 1st and lrd Sunda ys 7 30 p m 2nd and 4th Su ndays 9 00 a m Wednl'5day Prayf'r M f'f'tln ~ 7 00 pm PROSPECT ENTERPRISE BAPTIST Bro1hrr Dan BalE's Sunday SchoollO 00 a m Prf'achln~ Sund.a) 7 :10 p m Prayer SPI'\i{'(' WE'dnE'Sday 7 30 p m The public Is ln vllt"'d BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Wor ship service 7 30 p m St'cond third and fourth Sundays Sunday SChool 9 30 a m THE SHELTER IN JESUS ARMS CHURCH Serv\('(>s ('3Ch Saturday at 7 30 p m The Shf'lter ln Jesus Arms Church #!I at Arabia Oh has servtcts E'ar h Wedn('S da y a t 7 00 p m Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Su nda y Evening SE>rvicP 7 30 p m .,.,lth Pastor Everett A klns Jr ELIZAAF.TH CHAPEL ocatt>d 6 m\1('5 sou th of Galllpol\!'1 on Rt 218 at Raccoon Cri'Ck Bridg e Sunda~ SChool each Sun day 9 30 a m Bro Charles Brumflt>ld as supt and Bro Phil Flsht!r as Asst Supt Worship Sf'rvire each Sunday mornin g at 10 35 and each Sunday cvt'ntng a l 7 00 p m Youth every Sunday night 6 p m Pravt>r and Biblt> Study each Wednesday al 7 00 p m Nurl"ol'ry aval able for all srr vtces Pastor Al fred Holley Ass! Pastor TE'd Wootrn FAITH COMMUN ITY CHAP El.. lnvlt l.'!l thi' public to the foll owin g ~rvlces Sun day Schoo a\ 9 30 am Worship S<'rvlcc 7 30 p m each Sund ay Youth at 7 J{lp m l'ach Monday BiblE' School Wednesday a1 7 :lOp m Dens!! Rober!s pastor NEBO CHURCH - Preaching services 7 30 p m each Su nday Rev Gomer Jen klns past or CHURCH OF CHRIST Bldwf'll - Sun dav Bible Study 10 a m Worship 10 ~ 5 a m Worship b 00 p m WednPSday Bible Study S 00 p m Blblf' classf's for a ll a2PS Communion S<'rvf.'d evf'ry Sunday F'or furthN tnformallon ca ll :118 tr779 or Ora Smllh 388 8429 GOOD NEW~ BAPTIST locall'd at the Junction of BulavliiP.Porter and Georges Crt'f'k road s has the' fol lowi ng SErv l c~ scht>duiPd Sunday School at 9 30 am ~ ornln~ Worship Snvicl and Child ren s Church at 10 45 a m Eveninj!: Worship Sfrvlcr al 7 00 p m \\cdnf'Sday evening Chlldrfn and Youth organiza tions and Adu lt Bible Study and Pra)t'r Service a1 7 00 p m Sunda) School SuJ*rlntendent Is Bl'rl Colvin Pastor Is Robert M CO lvin PhO n!' numbE'r Is 4'16 0188 Affiliated wflh hr Southt>rfl Baptist Conv('fltfon MORGAN CENTER CHRISTIAN HO LINESS CHURCH - Rev NobleLE'i'Rus SPII pas tor Ph 388-8271 Sunday SchoollO am Sunday Night 7 lOp m Wed nPSda} niJ!: hl 7 :rJ p m Youth services Monday at 7 p m Evl'ryon(' w('l comr to worship with us CAMPAI GN FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Re-v Char lf's HI~Jel y pas:tor Sunda v 9 30 am MornlnR: Worship 10 30 a m Prayer met>rln~ an d Bible Study E."aC'hThursda yE'\enlngat7 OOP M Ever yonr Is welcome to wonhlp with us FLAG SPRING METHODIST CHURCH St Rt 14L 2 ~ northeasl of Waterloo. Prrac~ ser.1ces 5atudray at 7 00 p.m. Sun day School utOOa m SWI!ay For Inlormaliln C""dll Pas!or Rev ('.(tone Cla} OLD EMORY FREEWILL BAPTISTBible study Frida) 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Evf'n\ng S('fV Ice 7 JO p m Everyone Is welcome CHESHIR E BAPTIST - R('v Str'e Fuller pas!or Sunday School Sunday 9 XI a m Raymond Zerkle Sup! Worship ser \1ct' 10 30 am Nursery facilities Young Adult Book Sru dy every Monday 6 30 p m Bible Buddies (prE." sctlool and (0\emf'n till')') each Wednesday at 6 30 p m Bible Study each Wednesday at 7 30 p.m WDmen s Missionary Socltty 3rd Thur!day at7 :M>pm NORTHUP BAPTIST- Rov Jim Chap man pastor Su nday School 9 45 a m Er man CrcmE'E'ns Sup! Ev('nln R Worship 7 30 p m \\ edn['Sday 7 30 p m Btblt> Study. THE CHURCH OF C.OD OF PRO PHECY 0 J White Rd ol1 H~~Y 160 ClaUde R Maynard Putor Sunday School 10 00 a m A class for ali ages Morning Worship at 11 am Sunday Eveoning Wouhlp 7 00 P M Wednesday Evenlng 7 00 PM The whole messaaetor UGKTHUU~I:. l Allt-..H.l'ALLI:: AS SEM BL Y OF GOO Rt lfiO 2 milE's north of Rl M RN Ja mM E Randa s pas lor 11.1 \comes you to cornf' and join th1 bod y of Christ In our Charlsm as tlc lnterdC'noml nati onal S<'tVK('!'i Su ndon 10 00 am Su n da\ Sc hool II 00 1 m Morning Worship 7 00 p m E\f'nln~ Worshi p Wed nesday S( r vlces 7 00 p m A th urch wherf'Jesu~ Christ Is Lord APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH BIO .... f'll St Rt !l-.,4 Fairvte .... Road Sunda) Sc hool 9 30 am Morning Worshtp 11 A. M E\r. nlngevang('ll!~tir se rvices a16p m 81 blf' tf'a chlng Wedn(>S(!ay at 7 00 p m Pas or Sht>rman A Johnson CENTENARY UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Falr'-'IN' Centenary Road Darrell Johns on pastor Jack Hoi [('y Ani Pas1or Sunday Mornlni{ Wor ~hlp 10 a m Sunday Pv~nlng servlc£' at 7:11pm Prayer meeuna Th un at 7 JO p m The oubllc Is wtlcome 10 all servlcf'l Your Church Needa Your Support Ph 446 4119 Gall•pol•a BODY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES Rt 7 acro11 from Hohday Inn 446·4060 l'ENTE,ARY UNITED ME1 HOD!ST CHURCH Rl 141 Ctnlf'na ' Ohio 0 \tilt' Wh tf' pa sto Sunda Morn n ~ \\ or s hip 9 30 a m Sund I} SrhOol 10 30 a m SPRIN( FIELD Mf SS I O~ \RY BAP TIST CHURCH La n lu... tu pastor Sunda' Srhool9 :rJ am Sup1 F'ra nk Mul lrns Su nd a\ P\emn2 sen lrr a1 811:11<' St ud v W(l(]n('SdCI~ f'\f' nlnR a p m KINGS CHAPEL CHURCH Kln~ s Rd lrov.n Cit\ Re\ John Jrtfrr\ pas ror Sund a\ School and M o rnln~ Worshi p a 10 am Even in~{ Worship sunda~J 7p m and Tuesda) 7 30 p m E\ (>ryont' v.tlcome THE EURE KA CHURCH OF C.OD Rev Robert Smith pastor Sunday School 10 am Sunday E1,enlng S(>rv\ces 7 00 p m Wednesday pvenlng S('TV ]ce 7 00 p m CROWN CITY WESLEYAN CHURCH RPY Geot'ge Hollt>y pastor Ph 256 6463 Sunday School9 30 a m Morning Wonhlp 10 30 a m Youth. !WYI rllPE'Is Sunday evening at 6 p m Sunday evening worship 7 p m Christian Youth Cru saders tC YC) each Tuesday from1 00to8 15p m Her aids lgrade5 J Jl CadPt1i Cgrades 4 6t and Pra}er rnceUng Wedn('Sday rvming a1 7 30 p m Co me worship whE're 1he Son shlnt>S E."\\en whE'fl It rains DEER CREEK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH on Koontz Sailor Road off St Rt 325 IJE'tween Rio Gra nde and Vlntoo Sun day School 10 a m ~unday Morning Wor ship 11 lJ am Sunday Night prayE-r sf'r v\Cl' 7 00 p m Rt'v lloyd Fry pastor Rev Mickey Maynard asst pastor Danny Sta pi;E'ton Sunday School Supt ErskinE' Blanton Bible Study instructor Jack Rat 1\ff S S lnslructor ThE' congrrgatlon In vlt£1'5 you 1o worship with lhfm GUY AN TABERNACLE RT 218 Sun da y services 7 p m Sunday SchoollO a m Praytr mretlnR each Thursda) ~ p m UNITED application January 31 ts the deadlme for flhn g Ehgtble applicants must be al or below 150 penrnl of I he federally established poverty guldelmes Applications are available locally at CAA off1ces Department of Hull\llO Se!Vlces Semor CitiZens Centers Post Offices and olhe1 pubhc offtces and social services agencies CAA outreach workers are available to help people fill oul applications at lhe Meigs outreach off1ce m lhe Me1gs Count\ Courthouse and the Gallia outreach office at 220 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis as well as the CAA s mam office at Cheshire A separale emergency assistance program IS a>a!lable 10 help area residents facing utility diSCOMeciion or those wtth a ten day or less supply of fuel The maximum one tune benefit IS $M per household Apphcailons for the HEAP E mergpncy Ass.siancr Program musl be completed by Community Action H EAP sta ff Applicants musl present total gross household mcome for the prev1ous 12 monlhs a shu I off nollc<> or fu el statemeni and social s<>Cu n ty numbers for all household members Calha SWCD tree seedltng sale GALLIPOLIS- The Calha So il and Wa1 e1 Consef\aiiOn DISIIICI 1s offermg 10 vanetles of trees and a crowmetch seed combmal 1on package The ten tree vanettes are While Pine Norwa) Spruce Scol ch Pine Austnan Pme Red Pine Northern White Cedar Hybnd Poplar Green Ash Black Walnul and Sweet Gum The cost of lhe tree packels range from $6 to $10 and the crownv elch ground cover IS $12 per package To place )our order coniacllhe Calha SWCD by March 24 al 529 Jackson Ptke Room J08.C m !he Spnng Valley Plaz>l All orders musl be pr<'-paJd P1ckup dales and ltmes are March 28 8 a m unlil 4 30 p m and March 29 9 a m until noon Gallipolis municipal court GALLIPOLIS- A Galita County \1 oman en1er()1 a no I guilty plea 10 a charge of aggravated menacing Fnday m Galhpohs Muruc1pal Court Karen Baird 21 of Rt 2 Bidwell was chargpd wllh threaiemn g Eddie Gtli!SpiE' of Rt 2 Bidwell on Jan 7 A pre mal hearmg has been scheduled for Feb 3 Robe11 L Bales 23 of Calllpolls received a ~da ] ""pcnlicdJil!l senience and was fmed $25 for resiSting an est Bales was also pliC<'d on 18 monihs proba!lon m connectiOn wllh a Nov 17 mc1dc n1 A fleeing charge ag1anst Kendall M Lemley 2J of Rt 4 GallipoliS was d1sm1ssed m exchangt' lor his plea Io anoth<>r rhargP Sentenced to lhree da] s m the Ga llia Counl) Jail md fmcd &100 af!er pleadmg guillv Io DWT was Charles M Wolfe 30 of RI l Galhpohs He Y.as also placed on 18 mon !hs proba1 1on and had hi' dm<>r s license suspended for fll days followm g hiS plra A~ c" mg charge agamsl \\olle was dismiSsed m exchangr- for hi' pi< 1 In 1raff1c cases Donald R Moore 32 o!Cro~<n Cllv " "' fin<'ll :SI and cosls for ficllllou s registration and Hayward P Sh<'<'ls 67 of Rt 2 Gallipolis forteited $40 bond fo r failure Io d splav \a lid regtstrat10n Flem Meade 36 of RI 3 Bidwell rortr1Ird $7R 40 bond lor an overloaded vehicle Fortemng bond for speedmg ~ere M1cha< 1K Burkha 11 2i I '21 SprmgValle] Dr $43 Kevin D Gas tin 28 olf{l I l:l!du c ll $3Y 1nd John S Sheets 27 of 289 Jackson P1ke :[.19 Drwer ctted after acctdent GALLIPOLIS - A Mc1gs Counl\ man uas u 1cd bs lhr Calha Metgs pos! of !he Slate H1gh~ ay Pairol follo"m g a '"oo r coltiston Fnda\ afternoon a! I he m1erS<'CI1on of Oh o and L S ~' Troopers sa1d Randall L Lucas 25 of RI I B d\\cll " sou thbound on n when troopers Said a Cal dl VUI bs Cilmlnl l s ZumgaJr 53 of:W9S Th1rd <\\e Middlepon allrgedil puUedi rom 35 onlo 7 tn I he path of Lucas veh1cle 1\hi le atlemp!mg" no11hbound turn Lucas could nol slop mlunc and siruck Zumga sea • 11 OO!>C" sa d No mjuneswerereported tn the4 28p m acc!dcni uh <I IUOi>" said caused moderaleda m agf' Io Zumga s 'rh1c' and I1gh d 1m 1gr lo Lucas Zumga was charged bl Ihr paii'Ol "llh failu 1r to ' ' lrl Police charge grand theft GALLIPOLIS- A Galli polis man wa s lodgffi m I he Calha Cou 11 Ja1l Frida\ foil0\\1ng h1 s arresl bv c111 pollee on lh 'gr- ol g1 md thefl Stanley Eugene S1dei s 31 of 1495V Easlcrn Aw \las accuSI<J Iakmg vanous 1tems from a veh1cle owned bs Lonmr ll oo11 1 1032'h First A 1 e Siders will face a hearmg on lhe rha1 ge m Ga l 1po IS Munu pa l Court Ohio representative says Gramm-Rudman is 'act of panic~ lAIRDS 24 HR. TOWING PALESTINE POMEROY - David Gloeckner was elected chatrman of !he ' Metgs So il and Waler Conservation DIS 1ct Board of SuperviSors for 191J; allhe board s January meetmg held m the conferencr room of the Farmers Bank Thomas The1ss wa s elecled VIce cha•rman and Rodney Chevalier was named secretary lreasurer A coope1atm agree men I was appro\ed for Charles Coilms and Gordon Gilmore of the Me1gs So il Surve\ Off1ce annou nced a steermg committee meeimg for 10 a m Jan 28 m the co nference room He In>~ted all superv1sors Io aI lend Plans were made lo conducl posler contes!s for the fourlh and SIXIh graders of I he counl) "1lh I he I heme lobe Waler the BasiS t:l Life A him will be shown m all schools and booklets distnbuted to sludenls Atlendlng the scss1on " ere Gloeckner The1ss Chevalier Alan Holter Rex Shenefield Rober! First Gilmore Ned [))oJey Reid Young Dm 1d Bun and Opal D\cr CHESHIRE - AppUcauons are still available for lhe Home Energy AssiStance Program To help low mcomearea residenis WIIh the high cosl of wmler healing bills according to lhe Gail1a Me1gs Commuruty Action Agency Jobber tor Un1on 76 Products Eas!ern Aven ue Willard BlankE'nship Pastor Sundav Mornln~ service at lOam and Sund a~ E'vmi ng prayEr serYiC'f- at 10 a m and Sunday evening praver service at 7 p m withe' an~E'IIs!lc sen. IN ar ~ 30 p m Bible Studv b' tht' pastor oo Wednesda\ evf'nlnp: at 30 and Youlh Fellow!\hlp oo Friday evenlnll at 7 30 Board chairman elected HEAP applications stLll avatlable Burlile Oil Co., Inc. all that 1n t1me you will be able to forgive yourself CHRIST APOS C HR!ST!A ~ Bob's Electronics If will forg1ve you for what you have done and most of TOl l\ \ an7.andl und \\ ard Rd Eldt>r J:imf' M llrr p !>or hU 992 61-l Sunda\ SC'hoo 10 JO 1m Sunda Worshi P W p n Wt>dn('Sda\ 0 ble Stud :.10 p m MACEDONIA way that nothmg else can to your House of WorshiP and pray that the Lord '<- Q.., l!iii.,.,... Cl~ IES~' a something like th1s should ever happen to you go IB~it pm D1al 446 2866 the ternble anguish Th1s IS a t1me when faith can ...4u.~ 441» . . ~ ... JV Galltpoits 212 Eastern Ave could not have been prevented does little to relieve Ca_naday Realty CHURCH Of In any case what s done IS done and even the belief that II Fou~h Sf' r' tct' Burnett's Roofing & Heating Co. of negligence which could possibly have been Area residents moe<llng assiStance have one week left to file the !I POMEROY - Adm11ted Na ncy Neutzling Svracuse Discharged Judy McNickle Edna Deem Ca nda ce Tilhs Ph 446 9296 Golllpolls Ohio Ph 446 2924 llulldlng FAITH G \I L PO Ll "- CHRI"-1 1AI\ CHL RCH ~ NEW LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 225 Jackscra Pike Rt 160 Gallipolis Ph 1146 4889 Joh n E Jackson pastor Ptt 446 7339 Morning Worship "'1th HOI} Commu nton 10 ll a m Sunday School 9 1~ a m Bible Study Tuf'Sda.} 7 00 p m Youth In strucllon Wed 6 .ll p m Choir Thurs 7 00 p rn Gor1..ld ot Portomouth Rd The Sunday Times Sentlnei- Page- A-7 briefs:,-----__;_---------------, ~--Local Veterans Memorial Hospital news UE£1AND R WilliS & MATTHEW R WIUIS. Diredors the good that I would I do nol but the ev•l WhiCh I WOUld not lhat I do - Romans 7 19 447 Second Ave at Locust St GaUl polls Home or the-Oh o Valley Christia n School Joseph Godwln pastor Alvis Pol ard Assoc Pastor Sun da y School 9 15 a m Nursery for .til ser Willis Funeral Home LET FAITH DISPEL THE PANGS OF YOUR TROUBLED CONSr::CI=E:..;=---------, McCOY -MOORE FUNERAL HOME Chopol 01111n Dool 388 8321 January 26. 1986 Pleasant. W Va Pomeroy- M1ddleport-Gallrpohs. Ohro- Potnt Pleasant. W Va BAPTIST CHURCH Sco ttown SE>rvict>S Saturday and Sunday nights beg inning at 7 p m Rev Jpsse Jeffers pastor G !RARD Ohio t UPI) - Rep James A Traficanl D.Oh1o satd programs targeled for severe culs or ellmlnallon by the Gramm Rudman federal budge! balancmg Jaw are nol surplus or gravy trams Trahcant laid offiCials of lhl' economiaally depressed Ma homng Valley area Friday lhat I he bill Is an acl of panic and legtsla!I ve despera t1on and Ohtoans will be hard hii He said Urban Developmenl ActiOn GranIs low mcome bousmg mdus trial dev elopmenl bonds Community Development Block Grants and mfraslructure renova 11on and repair will be affected The Gramm Rudman Hollings legislation IS gomg lo sel us back years m lhts valley he said I can •magme I hi' same thmg Will happen all over !he slate Trahcani a freshman represen lat1vr and former Youngslown sheriff was one of 11 congressmen who had pet!l!oned lhe Supreme Court lo declare Gramm Rudman unlawfu l as a confhcl of lhe separatiOn of powers provtslon of The Cons11 tut1on Tuesday Traftcant said he would co-sponsor legtslallon with Rep Mar10 Biaggi D New York lhal would repeal Gramm Rudman The Gramm Rudman Acl wh1ch O'Brien finishes 26 cases POMEROY - Metgs Coun l y Court Judge Patnck 0 Bnen con eluded 26 cases m wgular proceed mgs Wednesday Fmed were Pa ul Va nCoonev Shade $~ wuh $500 of !he ftne suspended ove1Joad Bnan Willis Pom eroy S250 and cosl s lhree days m ja1l and 60 da} llcenS<' suspensiOn DWI cosls onlv for failure lo conll'Ol Homer Hill Sr Pomeroy $250 and cosls lhree days m ]ail and 60 da\ llcenS<' suspension D'r\ I costs only for left of center Lende ll TraC\ Coolville $250 and coSis 10 days m jatl 120 da; liCI'nse suspension DWI Ho\\ard English Jr Pomerov 90 da] S m ]all Y.lth 83 suspended 18 months proba11on res11tut1on and costs cnmmal damagmg $M an d COSIS 30 da\ S Ill )811 WI!h 23 suspended a yea• pi'Obatlon me nacmg 1hrea!S Robert Whystsell Reedsville $75 and COSIS lhre<' days m Ja il \1 It h Jail sentence and $Zi of tme lobe suspended 1! license 1s oblamed "Ilhm 45 days no ope• a lor s license $10 and costs for no l1cene plates Alber! Lawson Jr Columbus six months m jail w11h all buiihreedayssuspended a year probaiiOn cosls ll'Celvmg stol en property Fred Kuhn Cheshire costs stx monihs In jail \1 llh all bul one dav suspended a year proba t1on and refram from complamanl domesiJc violence Garv Reed Reedsville $Zi and cosls with !me suspended hunlmg rabbii s dunng dc<'r muzzleloadmg season Ha111 R Bu1che1 Pomeroy $5 and costs expued license plates F med tor speed mg were Jeff! 01 Kassell Akron $22 and cos ts Jack Moore Cmcmnat1 $23 and cosls Carolyn Newell Da1 tsvtlle W Va $25 and costs Michael Smith LaGrange $23 and cost s Sheila Roeltker Gallipolis $2:l and costs Mark Wheatley Grasonville Md $19 and costs Lesler Dodson Mason S~ and cosls Madgle Smtth Pomeroy $21 and costs Alva Mtlls Marietta $22 and costs Barry Matthews Gallipolis $23and costs Fmieii!ng bonds m county court for speeding were Mannmg E Baumgardnei \\onhmgton $42 James F Monk Ashford W Va $45 failed 1o d1splayH U T sliCker Lawrence R Lee Jr Mtddlepol1 $50 Gerry G Garrett Sa ndbnd ge Va S43 Thomas L Pressman Hunungton WVa $42 beca mr Ia w m Decem IJ<or 1985 requireS CUIS IO rllmmale !he $X() biiUon na 1onal deflc11 b) fisca l vear 1991 The federal govemmenl will Traf can I balance lhr budge! sa1d But Gramm Rudman IS not lhe answe1 [ feel !hiS IS 1101 8 problem " e can solwor wsol\e by spendmg culs alone We need a compwhens1ve approach - one of red ucmg spending and raiSmg IT'\ enue Traf1can1 said !he raised revenue mosl likely would come from higher corporale 1axes and m the higher Income brackels U mcome laJ< es were raised across I he board Traltcant said he hoped many exiStmg loopholes and lax shellers wouid be ehmmated Altoough Traflcant IS pushmg Io •<'-autoonze the General Revenue Sharing Program he conceded there IS Uitle chance for extending lhe program anothN lhree ye ars The program 1s set all he fiscal l9!ll levels of $4 6 billion per year and exptres althe e.Jdoft his fiscal year Traftcant sa1d he hoped for" hal he called fair spending cuts and satd the presenl policy of exempl mg crrtam governmeni programs while laxmg olhers was unfau PT PLEASANT SEV!l'HH DAY AD VENT!ST CHURCH loca led on Rt 2 N Pastor Herbert Silver Saturday Worship SE'rvir£' 9 1~ am Saturday Church Study 11 am Wednesday Prayf'f mreUng7 15 p m For lnrormatlon ca ll Mildred I Lee 146 2688 or 304 1195 3972 WESLEY CHAPEL UN ITED METIU \3 DIST CHURCH Carl Lltcttfleld pastor PrNchlng servlcE-5 E'Vl'r) Urst and third Sunda) E'venlng ar 6 p m GUY AN VALLEY MISSIONARY BAP TISTCHURCH Platform Oh at Jet oiSt Rt 218 and Rt 211 Jakt> Plybon pastor Sunday School at 9 30 am Morning Wor shlp lO 40 SundayrH•nlngservlceat7 00 Wednesday evening service cywlh prayt'r bibl e s1udy1 at 7 00 Evt>ryone welcome MT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bidwell Pastor Rt>v Vance- Watsoo Su n day School 9 30 a m Worship servlc('S Nrh Sunday 10 45 am Wednesday right Bible Study 6 p m Wedn esday night prayer meeting 7 p m TRINITY BAPTIST CHUR CH- Corner o( West Coll('jj:e and Ridge In Rio Grande Mlke Black pastor Sfrvtces Su nday SChool tor a ll ages a t 9 JJ a m Momln~ Worship 10 30 a m Sundiiy and Wedn£1S day even ing srrvlct's 1 p m Nursery pro vided durlnR: all services For Information ca ll 245 9321 or MS-1965 EDNA CHAPD.. CHURCH Tf'('fls Run Road Servlc~AA Saturda}' and Sunday e~Jenlngs 7 00 p m James QuN'n paslor CAL\ ARY PENT!XXlSTAL CHUROl Clay Olapel Road - ~ Chw-ch when> tiT Book or Aru Is stU! lrlnl< preached Sunday mocning Sol'fVtCfs I) a m Sunday f'Vl'l'llng ser vice at 6 p m Wednesday 1 lJ p.m PastaRev T W Lawrenn> For tramplrtalbn caU 14&11>19 HARRIS BAPTIST - Rev Ron ni e Lf'm ley pastor Sunda y School tOAm Preach tntr:: 11 AM E'ach Sunday Youth services wro 6 4S p m Wf'dnf"Sda y nl~h1 sf'r viCE'S 7 30 p m VINTON FULL GOSPEL- 418 Malll S1 VInton Sunday School 10 am Sunday night services 7 p m Thursday services 7 p m F'or morf' Informa tion or tran sport a tlon call Carl Stewart 379 2'170 !)l.oW!LLE HO~ CHUROl local<!! oo Rt :2"1 betWEtn VInton and Langsville Tht> RL>v Wl)'fV> Friday pasl<r Sunday Sd1ooo 9::llam Mcrfin¥Wocshlp10:llam EVen tng Serr.1ce 7 lJ p.m EVfryone wt'lcorrt' For transPJ('tatlon cau 742 2il8 MORGAN CEI'ITER WESLEY AN CHURCH Richart! Grubb pastor SWI!ay School9:ll am Wcr.;hlp Servtce n45 a.m EvenJna serv1«' ~ ll J>m Prayer and Pr•t.o 1ll J>m Everya... welco~ FAIRVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cen t..,.lllt OH Harold Weatllerll>!t mlnbk'r w-.r Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evm!na: 7p m CROWN S-TANNER'S OFF SALE SELECT GROUP MEN'S SUITS .................................... 1I 3 OFF GROUP Of MEN'S SPORT COATS .................................. 1I 3 OFF ALl MEN'S & BOYS WINTER JACKETS ............................. 113 OFF ALl MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS ...........:................ 113 OFF GROUP Of MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS................................... 1I 3 OFF ALL MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS ....•....•..•••••.•••.•.•• 113 OFF ALL MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS....................... 1I 3 OFF ALL MEN'S SWEATERS ........................................ 1I 3 OFF THERMAL UNDERWEAR lEG. NOW $5 49 17,29 2 FOR $9 99 1er HtNES UNDERWEAR 25°/o OFF vk:es OTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH co mer of Charles and Gall\a Sts Juanita Thacker pa1nor Sunday Schoo• 10 a m Su nday evrnlnR servleeo 1 00 p m Thursday Evening Service 700pm MINA CHAPEl. MISSIONARY BAP TIST CHUROl located 111 Neiahborhoo<l Rood Putor Rolph B. Workman Sunday Sthool a1 9:45 a m Sunday nen tng worship at 7 JO p m Wednesday t'Ven tng Bible ttudy at 7 30 p m Everyone wei como Open Monday and Frrday Evemngs 'Til 8 p m ' RECLINERS By flEXITEEt BENCH CRAFT I ~ auld vo1r for spendmg cui < 1n all spendin g a•eaSif hn ~" f 111 - that means I ill's don I ta1 W one group versus anothe r TrdfK'c.mt sa1d m rf'fPrPnCC' 10 rxrmp1ron of millla\ spendi ng If ]OU alP ~omg IO I Ca l JX'(Jph like a dog - as long as CVPfl bods IS ll>mg Irealffi l1kr 1 dog I II <uppOI t II bU! it you JU St I! Cal CNI3In JX'Oplc like a dog I hen I m agamSI 1 Traficani smd hal a! $50 bil l•on I he mrll!ary has more m ane' I han I knows whal 10 do 1\ 11 h Hr ra !led for reforms m nuiii af\ pu 1chasmg dnd acq UISII IOn �• Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 26. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CLEVELAND (UP! I -A ruling by 11>2 8th District Ohio Court a! Appeals could ciE>ar thE' way for Ohioans to filE> class action lawsuits against tt.2 manufacturers. produCE>rs and installers of a hornE' insulation that is said to contain formaldehyde. ThE> suit alleges that C.P. ChE>mical Co .. of While Pl ains. N.Y., intE>ntionally misrepresentro the contents of 1'ripolymer. a foam insulation, by stating thr P'""'" · <Ed not contain formaldehyde. The suit SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS to issue a mandatro warning and property damage coukl be decided by class actiOns. Experts say thE' Jan. 16 ruling by the appeals court coukl significantly affect llabiUty litigation by E>ncouragtng lawyers to seek class-actiOn status for stmllar claims and for cases Involving other porducts that emil formaldehyde gas, such as particle board in air-tight moblle homes. Steven M. Weiss, of the American Trial Lawyers also allE>ges that homeowners WE're adverSE>ly affectro bt>cauSE> the substanCE> automatically dimlnlshes the resale value of their homes. · Other defendants are Blow- Rile CoJll. and U.S.A. Insulation and Weatherproofing Systems Inc. The factual issues will be considerro by a lower court . The appeals court decided only that the questions a! misrepreSE>ntatlon, salE> of a dek>ctlvE>product , failure PH. 446-9593 "SHUFFLE ON DOWN" TO EITHER ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . IN GALLIPOLIS. "We Reserve The Right To limit Quantity" Association SE>Ction on formaldehyde litigation, said until now, ail litigatiOn in formaldehyde- related claims has been conductro on an individual basis and scores of attempts to win class-action CE>rtlflcation have been rejectro by courts nationwide. Formaldehyde gas can Irritate skin, eyes and 11<$11 passages and can cause headaches and nausea. II is · regardro as a possible cause of cancer, according to numerous studies. January 26, 1986 LOOKING rr OVER - Look· ing over plans for the proposed S7 million expansion of Holzer Clinic Inc., are Dr. J . Craig Strafford, left, Md Robert Da· niel, administraiAlr. The exl.ting facillty is adjacent to Holzer Medkal Center and the proposed 31,000 square feet of addition will be build onfA> the current clinic buDding. Str.dfonl Is a member of the se•enphyslclan clinic board of dirertors and has been working with the construction project since its JOHNSONS (Pic-Pac) OPEN DAILY & SUN. 8 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. 735 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-2601 ' BOSTON BUTTS FISH AND BATTER SUPEIIOI FRANKIES SUPEIIOI LUNCH MEATS OFFER RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 1ST Section~ long the ri -Home insulation ruling may open door for legal ·action LB. LB. oz. 12 lB. SUEPIIOI BOLOGNA CHUNK SUPEIIOI BOILED HAM LB. I LB. 99( 99( 99( . beginning. $129 ~ 79( ~ $199 : • Clinic expansion should benefit patients, economy BONEUSS CHUCK STEAK STEW BEEF CUBE STEAK SLICED SLAB BACON WHOLE PICNIC HAMS CHICKEN LIVERS FLAVORITE POWDERED OR BROWN SUGAR I LB. BOX PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 18.25 PILLSBURY oz. oz. lb CAN CAKE FROSTING KELLOGG 'S RAISIN BRAN 2S .S OZ. KELLOGG'S FROSTED MINI WHEATS 16 oz. LA CHOY Bl PAK BEEF, CHICKEN, SHRIMP 28 oz. CHOW MEIN TEREY TEA BAGS 100 CT. ARMOUR BEEF STEW 24 oz. PURINA MAINSTAY 20 LB. TIDY CAT 2S LB. AJAX LIQUID 32 oz. 49< 79< $139 $229 $169 $199 $269 $159 LB. LB. LB. ' LB. LB. 79< 59< GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Ll. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER HEAD EMPEROR RED GRAPES U.S. NO. I LB. 10 LB. BAG MAINE POTATOES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG YELLOW BAG By LEE ANN WELCH 'JIJnes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Creation of local jobs and stimulation of the economy, plus Increasing service to the area is a big task. but one Holzer Clinic Inc., in Ga llipolis is undertaking. • ThE> clinic Is ready to begin a · 1\S·year, $7 million project to . FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES CELERY SOUP 29( 99( 59( 89( 89( 59( expand its facility on RoutE> 160 and Jackson Pike, adjacent to Holzer Mroical Center, according to Dr. J. Craig St rafford . Strafford is a member of the seven-physician clinic board of directors. The existing building and land have been purchasro by the clinic, which has been In the hospital complex sinCE> Us completion iri View from all sides CAMPBfll'S CREAM OF ~PRODUC ~ ONIONS $499 $329 $149 $179 $189 $229 $129 lB. CAMP.ELL'S CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP 4 3 3 F 0 R F 0 R F 0 R $200 . ........ .. ' $100 c;~l@;tJROZ'ft ~ODD~ l:liffu Past history The clinic . board of directors realiZed back In 1982 and '&3 the present facility was rapidly becomIng too small for the health care needs of the four-county area ' , .. $100 construction is expectro cost around S7 million, Strafford said. the new Holzer Oinic .. .·. 197'2. The land acquisition and ·~· l - IEast elevation FRESHLIKE FROZEN VEGETABLES ORE-IDA HASH BROWNS 24 oz.$119 BOX . (Ga llia, Mason, Meigs and Jackson). They also recognized the fac r I hey would nero roexpand services, especially as advances were made in many mroica l fields. Strafford addro. Even ~<1th the addition of the Sycamore branch clinic in Gallipo· lis, Strafford sa id ··Theshoewas too small to fit the foot." Patient loads have increased, and with 70 physicians available In the immediate area, 42 at Holzer Clinic. people are still having to wait too long to get appoint ment s with doctors, Strafford said. This, in addition to an exl>ansion of servicE'S Into areas llke cardiac evaluation and rehabilita tion, have made growth neCE'ssary. Currently, the Holzer Clinic a II he hospital complex has 47,00l square feet of space. The new canst ruction will add another 31.00l square feet on three-floors. There are also plans for renovation of 18,'00l square feet in the existing facility, some of which has been startro. Strafford said. Ready "' start The clinic has been issued industrial revenue bonds from the Gallia County Commision and the physicians are "Paying themselves rent ," to make costs. In the "rent" Strafford said. the doctors are putting into a fund money they would be paying as rent if I hey were elsewhere. The bonds - which do not Involve county money- allows the group to use the count y's sales tax exE>mption for const ruction. By the middle of February, Strafford said they will he ready for bids on the construction. and hope to have acceptro one by mid· March. Groundbrea k!ng should be in late March. he addro . The leasing company of Hospit al Building and Equipment IHBE 1 from St. Louis has been hirro to do the coordinating of the construction. and Strafford said they pian to go with Ga llia County workers and materials as much as possible, so long as they meet the skills and standards neroed. Local, local. local Loca l economy is the watchword for this project. according to Strafford. The clinic has lookro over firms. and chose HBE because ct willing· ness to hire area people and use the local materials as much as possible. Some firms come int o an area with their own workers and materials, he notro . The physician's group want s to hire area people and utilize material pu rchased from loca l businesses, so long as it is cost effective. They arc go ing to strive to use all local - workers. materials and businE>Sses - St raiford said. . His words were echoed by Robert Daniel. clinic administrator. "We want everyone to try out for the team." he said of the idea of utilization of area people and businesses. He hoped bids would be submilled by loca l firms for the variOus jobs to be awardro In the expansion. Strafford sa id the construction work will bring at least 100 IPmporary jobs. In addition Ia 5 new physicians and at least 15 other permanent clin ic employees. Disruption, cost? Will there be a disruption of service at Hot>er Clinic? No( according to Strafford. There m"y be some Inconvenience, but not a disruption. "When we looked for a firm . we looked for someone wilh experienre in adding to t>xisting st ructu res." Renovation work is going on in some areas of the clinic - mosi notable is the expansion of outpa; 1ient x-ray services. If .there arE> any major problems - like patients having to step over const ruction materials- Strafford said he personally want s to know. Anything encounterro that is ~ problem to patients during the const ruction process. Strafford said he is the per9:m to contact to lodge a complaint. And what will all this cost the patient? II won't. Strafford said. With the way they havE> set up the construe; tion and its cost. the patients won ·t he paying for the expansion. " It' s ou r tthe physician ) responsiblity to provide an adequat e. plant." Strafford said. The only fee: change patif'nts should expectl' the· normal cost of living increaSE>. "We don't expect to rai54' lees IOI"'Yfor the building." How will services expand? Straf· ford said theyexpectloincrease too cardiac eva luation and rehabilita-. lion services, along with pulmonary: diagnosis and the addition of cancer· treatment with the linear arC!'Iera-· tor being put in Holzer Medical Center. ~DAI MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 64 oz.$149 PILLSBURY BUTTERMIK 79( BISCUITS 4 CT. REITER $119 2~ oz. .COTTAGE CHEESE ' . I Sourh elevation -1 ,• -~ :~. :: l * -, INorth elevation! GAlLIPOLIS - The extension and expMiion of Holzer Clinic Inc, should be completed by July 1887, accordln« fA> Dr. J. Craig Strafford. Straffonl 18 a member of the seven-physlclan clinic board of dlreelor8. and hal! been wottm« with the buldln« pn~ject sklce Its be&fnuklg. 'lbe bulldln« wW move loward Boule 180, and be a threHtory lltructure, wliclt wDJ CIDiect with the ~~ facility, he 8111d. It wiD be bult 1ntD the exls&c euJei amcy room [NII'Idn« lot, endln11 at tbe row cloole8a kl the hlpway. Parldll(l for pallents wDJ be moved to tbe CUITelll phy!ilclarul lot. The facUlty wiD have a covered entrance to accouunodat~ patients. . t Moving Into the "new clmlc" wW be virtually all of the services at the Sycamore Brandt In GaiDjlollsj with the exception of carilac rehabUitatlon , stralfonl 8llid groundbreaJdll« for the clinic addlllon should be In late March. Construction and land acquisition 0081!1 are expected to be around $1 mDllon. he added. • • . ' . WHAT rr SHOULD LOOK LIKE - Dr. J . Craig Stratfonl shoW!l Holzer Clinic Inc., administrator Robert Daniel what the proposed three-story addition should look Uke. The artist's renderings are enlarged In the box at lhe left ~ lhls page. 'The project Is slated · to he completed by Juey 198'7 at a cost of approxbnately $1 million. .. �January 26, 1986 January 26, 1986 Ohio-Point Plealll'lt, W. Va. Beat of the bend Ohio State University jazz·Ensemble will appear for Series Club reorganizing By BOB HOEFUCH pasSEd a resolution In trtbute to the Ia te Manning D. Webster, who was The Royal Oak Dance Club Is admired by so many propie. being reorgan"Mr. Websterwasanwtstanding Ized but unless man and our bar association feels everyone sends that he should he property ho· along the $35 nored," Crow states. The resolution membership rl'ads: dues. plans for Be Is resolved: the year cannot That the Meigs County Bar be pinned down. Association wishes to commemoRight now, the reorganized group Is rate the memory of Manning D. planning dances for the first d Webster, attorney·at-law, who was April. for October and a Christmas a past president and mem her of the clance. No commlttments - and Meigs County Bar Association for with bands this must be done well 54 years. ahead - can be made until dues That Manning D. Webster, as an money are paid. You can send your attorney and as an individual. did membership fee to Anna Black· outstanding work In the petiorwood. 40037 Sum ner Road, mance oft he profession of law, both Pomeroy. to the p.Jbllc and to his clients. That, in addition. Manning D. • Beth and Jon Perlin continue to Webster has petiormed many do well at the University of seiVlces for his countiV in World Clncinna ti. War D and was an outstanding Both came through with four humanitaria n for the Coonty of point averages for the fail quarter. Meigs. Beth is working part-time In That his record as an attorney graphics arts whUe attending and Judge of the Common Pleas school and Jon. working part -time, Court, Probate and Juvenile Divis a certified Instructor with a Ision, or Meigs County was health club in the clly. lncldentaily, outstanding. Jon Is pictured on the cover of the That Meigs County has lost a club's new brochure. Jon and Beth remarkable citizen, attorney and and children of Rev. and Mrs. Bill judge. Perlin. Eula Jeffers of near Rutland Is Jan Long. son of Mrs. Dorothy moved through communications Long, S. Third, Middleport. and the she has ~n receiving from the late Lewis Long, will be in the T74th Tank Destroy Assn., of World Meigs Common Pleas Courtroom War D. The T74th was one of a at 2 p.m. Monday at which time he number of highly speclallzed tank wili!Tl€et with friends and acqualn· destroyer units seiVIng In Europe. lances In regard to his candidacy as Last November, Mrs. Jeffers rpdistrict senator to the Ohio celved a communication from Robert King, Georgia , In regard to Legislature. Now an attorney in ClrclevUie. a reunion planned by the associaJan says that he grows weary dour tion . Unfortunately, Mrs. Jeffers area being lgnotl'd over the years husband , Charles. win served with and he wants to do something abour the T74th, had died on Aug. 8, 1964. it. Jan Is a nephew of a lot d Meigs She eventually communicated this Countians including Virginia Buch· message to King who now has sent anan. Henry and JamesCiatworthy her a pbotograph of a lllE'moria l of Middleport, and Dorothy Long dedicated to the 774th at Fort Hood, and Violet Walker who live along Tex . Mrs. Jeffers !'E'ally appre· Route 3.1 Jan graduated from · ela ted the photo. Meigs High School In 1970 and is a graduare of Cap ital Law SkhooL II you have learned silence from the talkative, parience from the Fred W. Crow, president of the impatient and toleran ce from the Meigs County Bar Association, intolerant, you've done well. Do reports that the association has keep smiling. '11mes&ntlnel Staff We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM AY JANUARY 26 MONDAY JANUARY 27 TUESDAY JANUARY 28 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. SAT., FEB. 1, 1986 20 Ground Beef ........ $1 09 . $ 29 Coupons --- -- J; )> z 1 U1 Chicken Liverf· ...... S9( 0 .,c: Ground Chuck..... ....~ c: :Ia FRESH m - :Ia Ill . 8c: A USDA CHOICE ~ Round Steak •••••• $199 z LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE . . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 99< HOMEMADE Pork Sausagel·~ ••••• $119 12 OZ. PKG. ~ I r" r- \ > U1 FLAVORITE BONELESS E-Z CARVE Whole Ham ••• ~~ ••••• WILSON'S SAVORY . SLICED Bacon •.•••••..•••~~ ••..•• 59< 0A - > = r t!'l ('") 0 "'I 0 ,..,..m~ Calendar/ happenings ... - Ill ~ a.m . worship servic£'. z MERCERVILLE - Misst·onal)· seiVlce with Calvi n Evans of Evangplical Out~ach. Sunday. 7 p.m.. Good Hope Church. Lettuce .......... :E:~ .. 2f$1 BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GAL. PARKAY Tomato Juice!~~~ .... 69< Orange Juice •••••••• ARMOUR TREET . . $ 19 BANQUET Lunch Meat ... ~~~~... 1 Fried Chicken ••• !~~!·$249 12 OZ. CAN .. . . ...... • ·····couPm······· • CHARMIN : FLAVORITE SUGAR ' • • • SLB. • BAG $139 Umit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Offer bpirll Sat., Fob. 1,' 1916 ........................ • STS • GOLD MEDAL TOILET TISSUE ••• • • 4 ROlL PKG. 99< Umit I Ptr CustoGeCMI Only At Powell's s,.ornrllot Offor Expires Sat. F•. 1, "'6 STS FLOUR s Ll. BAG 78( limit I Por CllltoGood Only At Powtlt's Stpormarllot , · Offor Expires Sat. F•. I, 1916 0 0 = ...• t!'l .... MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive To\111· ship Trustees meet Monday. 6:30 p.m.. Reedsville fire station. )> -z< "0 Ill ('") ~ C) 0 z CHEER DETERGENT oz.$4 99 •Offer is only good lor produ ct on hand . No Rain checks . Umil I Per (uttomer Good Only At Powoll't Supormarbt Offer bpiros Sat., Fob. I, 1986 . ~s .. .· ·. •• •T.:era is a limit of 20 cou-· pons you may. redeem . POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday, Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. Social hour - trading session at 7 p.m. Coin auction to follow. RUTLAND - Ru!land Garden Cl ub ;neets Monday, 7:30 p.m .. home of Mrs. Chris Diehl. Mrs . R<llph 1\tmer. co- hostess. POMEROY - Special meeting Pomeroy Village council. 7:30p.m. Monday. vtuage haiL RACINE - Southern Local Athletic Boos!er meeting. 7:30p.m. Monday at high school cafeteria . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary mt'f'IS Tuesday. 6 p.m.. Down Under. · • The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer e•cludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law . 147 ·. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks will be observed with a celebration al the Eagle Ridge Communit y Church, loca ted on Eagle Ridge Road off State Route 7. on Sunda y, ·Feb. 2. Hosted by their four daught ers, the observance wUJ begin at 1 p.m. with a carry-in dinner. Followmg thai the couple will rcceive friends and relatives until4 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Hicks were married on Feb. 3. 1936 at the Highlawn Metoodist Church In Carpenter anmversary celebrated and Nice lntf'rnallocal and senior citizens recPive a ·10 percent discount . For rrore inf.O r. manon. contact the Fine a)··ct Performing Arts O>nter at 614-:Mo5:\5.1 nr toll-free in Ohio at 1 !rn-~2 7201. YOUK WEDDING ON VIDEO AT OUR EXPENSE . Reserve Lear Photograpl:ty for your wedding photb· graphs' . and we will video· tape your cere mony • . lrn.r .~rnt· rr~rmn,L: "n \rll r r ,I:IIC ' h \ll\H tl o 1\t"r' .JOd ~<Ill lrkt l<• ll I( 1lt\vl l• rukl'd h<:ltJ I'{· Yuur '.'.nhlr n.:. rn t•ilrr r v. rr h . . ou ~ Anll rht bt"l r.Jrr ,. . rh.rr Ill' rlt r rhr, t .. r l • rrr .r r n.. ~h .r rc l' •.qr h .u1 1 •rur 11 t·d, IIll I.! l'h' ,:• •.c r.r pin l,,rt k .rgc;.., •1 '~-ttrr d1t· h.~,,, pn•l•f, <rrrh p.itl.i ~L ~ 1; ~· :,f JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs Call Now For More Information • LIMITED TIME OFFER! LEAR) · 1614) 446-7494 Office Hours 10:00 AM. -5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. cJ~~~~h~.~~~~~~=~~~~! Stars will play Eastern High School faculty and coach{'S, 8 p.m. T\J{'S· day· l·n high school audltort urn wt'th TUppers Plains and Portland sixth ~tlllf ~ CARPENTER - In obseiVa nce of the 62nd wedding anniversarY of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline. Columbia Grange members prepared 1and delivered supper to the !:DUple. Included with the dinner was a special anniverarv cake, bakectand decorated by Rose Barrows. G"oeinntgar'0 the C!inEeldhomBa c for the Pre, 1on were on rrows . master: ArthurCrabtree. lrctu!'E'r; and ElW.beth Jordan. women' s ac tivities committee chairman. rt·lt•,.; . ' ti' ll .rnd rlwrL or '" Y<111r rnu' r~ ~t~ through six. Ill )> ,.. 0 ~onl reu.x Jazz Festiv als. Another European Tour is planned for July . 1986. Ticket s are $10 for Ihe general public. $6 for ages 1.1 and un~e r. $2 .50 for Rio Grande' College s~.lif. $1 for Rio Grand£> College studeots Hicks anniversary to be noted Gospel Lighthouse. s unday. 1 p m GALLIPOLIS _ Cedanille Col· GALLIPOLIS - Glol)·iand Be· Ilevers at EtW.bet h Chapel Church . Sunday, 7 p.m. •Any manufacturer's cou· pon great er than 51 e will be .redeemed at face value only. CITRUS HILL •• • ;.... and Mrs. PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. Grubb Family Singers will be at ....0 • • ne total value of the double coupon may not e•ceed $1 .00 . Margarine.~ ..• ~~ •••••• STOKELY ... EAST MEIGS _ Harlem All Re1 •. Eastman School of Music 1 and J ohn Fedchock ilead trombonist with the Woody Herman Band! · The band has made thil'e o\·erSI'aS tours and has appeaml throughout England. France. G~r many . Switzerland and Att,ltia ~ith special pciiormances at !he 2:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 6 7 5-6 700 · PH LOCATm : Sllite 114 Mt dita l Offi1t Buildin g, at Pleasant Valley Hosp ital Point PleoiOnl, W. Va. 2SlSO mOGRRPH Y.: SPRING VAllE T "lAZA GAlliPOliS ' MONDl!S • ~-======::::::::::::::::::::::::::====~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~tW ~~~~,:e~~n g~;~:;ho~~ :~~~~~:. a~~ ~~·~~~~~rsh:~r~~~ able to fly a mile. hitting 45 m ~h. 'f;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;:~:;:~j I LEITA - Rev. Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Church. Sunday. ~ ;.... AU stars IAl play EllS farully ( been unable to attend meetings for some time now. . Turkey The dark of the turkey graders to play a prl'limlnary game beca 't meat h bee r dis dark ·h a t 6, 30 p.·m. Event sponsored by use t as n supp te w1t blood vessels. The white meat of the Eastern High At hletic Deparrmen t. breasts - the muscles that power the Admission. $3 adults; S2.50. stu- w i ~gs - indicates the bred-lor-eating lege Sounds of Joy \\i ll be at Fai th Baptisr Church. Sunday. 7 p.m. r" r- room. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - F"rench City Baptist Ch urch 22nd anniversacy S<'Ivices. Sunday, begin ning io a.m .. Special singing by Sonshlne Singers. Potluck dinner follows II "0 0 ~ RIO GRAI\'DE - The Valley Artist Series will present the Ohio State University .Jazz Ensemble at the Fine and Pertorm lng Arts Center at Rio Grande College, Feb. .9. at 2:30p.m. The Jazz Ensemble at OSU ha s ix>en under the leadership of Tom Batten berg since 1970. During these past 15 years. the program has gro"11 from one big band . meeting three hours a wcek to thrce big bands. five to ten comoos and o lull-fledged degrce program in Jazz Petiormance and Composition. In the United Sl<!tes. the Ja7"" Ensemble has performed In Ohio . Indian a, Illinois. Michigan, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland. New Jersey. Connecticut. New York. Nevada and Califomla. including concel1S at the VU!age Vanguard in New York City, Tite Keystone Corner .Ja zz Cl ub in San fran cisco. Donie 's Jazz Club in North Hollv,r oo d and at Carl Hicks Disneyland. · The band has pcrtormed at Jazz Festivals such as the 1\otre Dame: Reno: Elmhurst. !II; Qulnnipiac. Conn. and Glassboro, N.J . The Hunting1on. WVa. by :he Rev . , Ensemble, as well as indh·idual M.W . Castle. They are the parents members of the band, have gar· of four daught ers. Carletta Fae nered many awards and trophies at Ray, Apache Junction. Ariz.; Linda thPsr festivals. The Ensemble has recorded nine Ellen Todd. Col umbus; Ina Karen al bums under BatteniX'rginrluding Cost. Newark , and Joy Lynn King. their 197i "Adventures of Cap'n Midd leport. They have nine Wake· up" album which was chosen grandchldren. and three great by Down Beat Magazine for their grandchildren. first Dee Bee award as the "best Hicks en tered the ministry 55 performance by a big band." Their years ago and has pastored numerous Methodist Churches in Ohio. He most rerPnl albums "OzonP Pnrk" has lx'm retired for sPVeral years and ··Music to Clean the Garbage although he cun-ently preaches By" both fearu re the compositions every Sunday night at the Eagle of former Ensemble memiX'rs Vince Mendoza tnow a grad uate Ridge Church . teachin g ass ista nt at the University He and his wife . Maxine. haw of Southern Ca llfornia l, Brian owll2d property in Meigs Count,· for Gilber 1a gradua te stu den t at the JJ years and have made this their permanent homr sincr rrtiremrnt . ---- Limit The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pa!le- B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiO- Point Pleasant, W. Va. •: GALLIPOLIS - Girt Scout ser· ,·ice unit team !Tl€eting, 1'u~y. 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m .. Frlst Presbyter· Jan Church, uSI' Third Avenue side ______ :;... 'I I I I I I I : I ___,_,__ Coupon ------------..-----·I Steam or Dry Foom ONE ROOM ANY SIZE $1 9 99 I -----------------------------~ 1I 1~------------Steom or---------------Dry foam I I II ! $1699 PER R.OOM OPEN MON.-FRI. 1'0·6: SAT. 10·2 .. LF.ITA - Rev. Earl Hinkle teaches Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church. Tuesday. KYG ER - Cheshire Trust res meet 1\tesday, 6 p.m.. townhouse. HARRISONVILLE - Harrison ville Senior Citizen' Club meets Tuesday 2 p.m.. the townhouse. POMEROY - Ladles Auxiliary, Vet~ran s Memortal Hospital m('('tS TUesday, 1:30 p.m .. conference II ! l.f!uJl2! __~~~~~--=-2-~0!~------ __ j door ·. 1 SALES & SERVICE ALL SWEEPERS NEW & USED CLEANERS FREE PICIC-UP & DELIVERY ON REPAIRS For Appointment Please 614·446-7 441 Open a VISA account and get a lower APR and a chance at FREE interest for a year! ·. When you open a VISA account trc m C:iVIC 3avlr.gs you II :ece1ve Ihe lo west APR on purchJses ·• otte red anywhere only 16 e~, P~us you cou;d wrn FR EE mteresl on your account and no a nnua l lee lor a year ' W1th a C;v;c Savmgs VIS!\ Card you can ma ke purchases a cross Ihe counlry and around the world VISA cards are hono red a! more establishment s tha n any oth er card And rt sa great card Ia have 1vhen emergency s;luatrcns anse Stop by C1v1c Savmgs or call lor an app lrcalior. and com plele contest detml s today There s never be en a eerier limP to Oj::en ~ VISA accou nt tram Civtc Sav1ngs •• .. CIVIC SAVllNCG§ 8 A N K 441 2nd Ave nue. Galt ipol" Onio 4563 I (6 14) ~40 - 3832 ··.. IEStle I ~ · - ·-·---~I ...~-- ~··· .. .·. .• �Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nation's leading coffee roasters reduce prices NEW YORK (UPII - Dessplte reports tha( coffee prices could s(lyrocket because of a drought In Brazil, two of the nation's leading ,. roasters announced they will re<tlce wholesale prices. <'General Foods Corp., the largest tf;s. roaster, said it trimmed tlle lfholesale price of Its Maxwell Itouse grourxl by 26 cents a pourxl a)Jd reduced prices on other major. brands. ::The Folger Coffee Co., th<> Np. 2 $1ster and a division of Procter & ~mble, said it cut wholesale ItJces for groond coffee by 25 cents a pound and marked down other "Coffee on !llpermar~t srelves brands. may vary widely and a thritty Both companies said their whok,- consumer should look for manufac· sale price cuts were a direct result turel's coupons or for sales speof lower prices for coffee beans on cials," said Don Tassone, a spokes· commodity markets. man tor Cincinnati-based Folger. In San Francisco. Hills Bros. "Colll'e Is a traditional !K'Omotlonal Coffee Inc.. the No.3 roaster, had no Item, and many supennar~ts run immediate comment on Its compet· sales." itors' pricing actions. In White Plains, N.Y .. a spokesShopper-s should see the price man for General Foods said the reductions showing up at the retail prtce reduetlon actually represents level in four to six weeks, the a fllllback d a rECent prtce hike. current lag period before wholesale General Foods reduced wholechanges ar<> passed on to shoppers. sale · prices by :1i cents on Its officials said. one-pound can of Max....,u House Coffee futures trade on New . York's Coffee, Cocoa and ~gar Exchange. The spot March contract, wtllch has ro daUy trading llrnlt, rose from a September price d $1.36 a pourxl to a high of $2.76 on Jan. 7 and currently is trading at $2.:11 a pourxl for a 37,500 pound contract. In 1975, a frost destroyed more mar~ts. than 70 percent of Brazil's coffl'e Tassone noted that Folger buys crop, wtllch drove prices above the selected beans !rom 25 different · ·$4 mark by 1977 !rom just over $1 a countries around the world lnclud- pound. lng Brazil. announced wholesale price in· creases totaling as much as as $1.40 a jX)urxl since early November. Roasters started raising prices as the result d a drought In Brazil, the world's largest coffee producer, which has reduced Its 1986 crop by an estimated 50 percent and fueled speculation on the commodity grouoo to $3.70, Its 13- ouoce Master Blend to $3.Jl, ll- ounce Maxwell House decaHeiDated to $4.11, a one-p:>und can ol Yuban to $4, a one-pound of Yuban decaffeinated to $4.31, a ~oce jar ol Sanka to $4.11, and one-poUnd can d. Brim to $4.11. TasBlne said Folger drogped lis whOlesale prices on ground roast brands by 25cents a pound, :licents r~====::::::::::::::::=::=======tl for a 13-runce !laked coffee, and 26 cents jaronof decatfelnated brands. The nation's leading roasters had WINDJAMMER CRUISE SAIL THE LEEWARD ISLANDS ' Report cites increase in single·parents :ciNCINNATI tUPI I -A major~~ of Cincinnati's poor families are lEaded by women and mere sUpport services are needed for ~em. according to a studY by the Olncinnatl Human Relations Qrnmlssion. ::That repon . rel<>ased Friday. rowrlng socia t changes en the past &cade. found the most dramatic 41fiewnce in the st ructure of the From Consumer Reports family, particularly in black neighborhoods. The majority of Cincinnati's poor families now are beaded by wom<>n. said Mlcha<>l Maloney, who rompiled the data by comparrtng 1970 and 198! census figuws. "There is a massive need for support services for inner-city single mothers:· Maloney said . The peret'ntage of female· headed households In black neighborhoods rose from 21 percent to 45 percent "Two-parent .black families had a median Income of roughly ~.00), which Is not that different from wtlltes. But the median lnromefora single woman with chUdren was. only $7,292, much less than half ri ·two-parent households," he said. Maloney said the report, which measures changes in the Cincinnati a,. tbe Editors ol Coolamen Reports . • The teas most often consumed in the .liruted Sates are black teas - blends of black Indian or Ceylon teas - that ire sold under various names. · For instance, "orange pekoe" is a black tea (pekoe indicates the size of tile leaf, not the name of the tea). :;. Black tea is a lively brew with a IIUrty flavor. :: Consumer Reports' sensory experts recently tested 25 black tea..,.includlog popular brands such as Lipton, ~ Rose, Salada and Tetley, as well as supermarket brands and importi!Q ~glish leas such as Twinings and Jacksons. Most of the products were tn lia bags, but some loose tea was also ftsted . •· An excellent black tea. ·in the exP,rts• . view . • is full-bodied · not flatfasting, w1th a character that the tast· trs call "brisk" or "lively." In other )vords, it should tingle on the tongue. A fine black tea should also have some J!ungency and bitterness and often may contain floral or malty notes. ; Nooe of the tested teas came up to that standard; all were somewhat bland. The best of those tested was the Jacksons Darjeeling loose tea. Most of the others, including the costly imports, were less lively. Nevertheless, Consumer Reports' food technologists concluded that most of the teas tested sllould satisfy · ker. 1 t any t ea drm amos .. .. Among the products rated good, tw~ supennarket ,brands - Grand Umon and Kroger s Cost Cutter would be good choices. At_ a penny or two a cup, both were considered a bargam compared to 5 cents a cup lor the top-rated Jacksons, DarJeehng loose tea and 10 or I I cents a cup for the vanous Tw1nmgs and Jacksons tea In bags.· L1pton and Salada were also judged a bit above the other teas that rece1ved a good rating. _. . Lipton at Surprtstngly, 10 mg of calle1ne perDecaffeinated. cup tasted as · Legion meeting Set RACINE - American legion Post 602 in Racine ._;u hold a special meeting Thursday. 6: l) P-m.. ar the post. generally borhoods, Improved worsened In white black neighneighborhoods and remaloed relatively even In Appalachian communities. There was some good news for black neighborhoods, Maloney said. Tile number of black profes· skmal and managerlal workers Increased from 9.4 percent 10 39 percent. "I suspect this 1s rot ·so much due to upward mobility on the part of tre local black community, but ratrer transfers between corpo- . ~ I . ,' I • Neverover$20 to per month operate FURNITURE SHOWCASE • • I N-! 8rltll! • ~oldl"t Walk.. -=· 1 I Portable Spa :;------------------------~-----------------r Flair Furniture & Design 5~ !rom Silver Bridge ._.. on Rt. 2 ..·- 6 7 5· J 3 7 J GalllpcUS Ferry. ~ STORE HOURS: ~ Mondoy·Thul'ldav. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Friday. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.: Sorurdoy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ...... ·--. • - ·.- ',.,. wv \i\[.B}~a~ k!~!\~DE~op STARTING AT 5 P.M. , SHARP MONDAY, JAN. 27TH ' ; ALL REMAINING FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE .....· • 50°/o .. ~ M ~ •: -~ M4 '.\S(IJ.! I' The Chun:h Is 01 God'o Wlldom: " Tfllhe tllll'll l that 11ow ""'o thP prit~cipalirieJ and powers ·ln heaven!y Jllan·s mip,Jtt be knmm by thf' church rhr manifold wisdom of God " (Eph . .1: I !li. ' "Ju rlw , , •.m · ha<i reference to the intentions of God in regard to t :lt' dl',il!n of the ch urch that originated witftin His.suprcm.e mi~d in the h l' ~.,: 1 1 mi 1~u. ·· wisdvm o( God " signifies the h,ighest .arm _of l~te lhgen~ ?f ,d11d1thl· church wa\ ihc central part . The cflurch . consututlng.the spmt· u.d t·u1d\· nt' Christ nn earth wherein both the Jew and the Gentile ~ay be rn'tlnl'i lcd tn God (Gal . 3:28). is the manifestation of ·'the manifold wudom ") GuJ ·· tn thl' hca\'cnly or angeli~ host (1 · Pet: 1:12 ) and .t~ the world. Wht: n unt: \L'ache' that the church IS not accord tng to the dtvme arrange· mL·nt . Gttd·, ""i~dom is rejecu~d and the church cheapened! Tbe Churth Is A<eordlna To God'a EP....-: "An·v rJi 11 ~ ru !Itt• Ptvr,al p11rpo1e whic'h Itt pr,posed in Christ Jesus ourLfJrd " tEph .J: 11l. . . . · ed 1 ·p r1 r 1,o.w " denot es the protound . deliberate . .and determ•~ eterna nn kr nl Gnd . The church was marked and estabhshed by the Intellectual (k pth 1,1 Gt\(r.. m1nd in th~ h_cginning . lt wa~ caref~lly . an~ .slowly se~ forth ; 11 Cllm1 ) t>!>w, t~ur Lord . 1n ~~.· hom 11 had tts. beg1nnmg, ·'" whOI'Q It~ l.! l"l''"\i.'h rnm l' ~ forward : and in whom it will reach its ultimate goal. ·kill'\\ arid p rnphe~icd nf the ill-treatment the Jew~ would show toward u1m 1(kL s.n When one teaches tha t the church 1s an after·thought of God and v.i111a~1 until the kingdom is established because God was not :l\\:tfl' nf 1hc Jew\ opposing and rejectin~ Christ. is to deny the eternal purpc llol' ol'G<1d . an d chel!lpens the church. The Chun:h Wu Built By Chrllt• "And J suv ulso unro chl'(', That thou an Perer and upon rhis rock I wi/1- t b: tb). When one teaches that Peter is the foundatton of the dnlrch or that the church was built by any one other than Christ. he dlt';qwn' Ihe: church! - Continued For Free Bible Correopondence Coune. Write ... Chapel Hill C!turch of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box. 3011 Gallipolis, Ohio 4~1 Sund"-' Monti• I ..... !thtdy 1: . ·-•• :: SORRY, AU SAlES FINAl-NO lAYAWAYS, NO REFUNDS SALE REG . '689.00 S11..t.y t:" ... l•l{ : ~p . : .. W.,..p 1t.• '- I Radio 'Mtiii&J:f' Fron1 !tHo lllble" n.n,. • WI'E.H t:Ua.m. CRAFT CLASSES STENCIL CLASS FRI., JAN . 31-11:30·8:30 I NIGHT CAKE DECOIAliNG MON ., FIB. 3-11:30-8:30 II WEEKS CROCHET CLASS THURS., FEB . 13-6:30-8:30 II WEEKS FREE CANDY DEMO nate. For three-quarters c1 the year. the vegetarian is an agricultu ral nuisance. Stockdale said, eating whatPVer it can find in the line of li<>ld and garden crops or wild greens. When winter winds begin blowing. the now-overw£>ight critter Mr. and Mn. Ted LAne Dexter Sorority to meet craw ls off ro bed . When he <>merges in the spring. Punxsutawney Phil will be a svelte · six pounds, compared to the 10-pound bundle of blubber that went Into hiber nation. Gallia Bookmobile route set GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. L. Bossard Memorial Library announces Its E!ookmoblle schedule for tre week of Jan. Tl to Feb. l. Monday: Rodney Village 3:304: 15; Ga llla Metro Estates 4: :ll-5: 15: Kerr 5:30-5:55: Bidwell 6:106:30; Cochrans 6:4o-7:0o; Valley VIew 7: 20-8: 00. Tu<>sdav: Gallia Christia n School 1:45-2:30: · Roush Lane 2:45-3: 15: Addison 4:00-4 :30: Addaville E. 4:40-5: 05; Bulaville Tr. Ct. 5:155:4co; Georges Creek 6:00-6:30; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7: 00; Foster Mobile Home Pk . 7: 10-7:30; K&K Trailer Ct. 7:35-8: 00. Wednesday: No route- malntenanCi' day . Thursday: Sce nic Hills 1: 00-1: 35; C&S Bank 1:40-2: 10; Cora 3:15- THURS., FEB_ 6-6:30 POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., ar the senior cit izens building. DMC FLOSS 4 FOR IJ CROSS STITCH BOOKS 30% OfF Call to Register 446-2134 Lifestvte FURNITURE SHOWCASE 3:30; Raccoon Tr. a . 3: 40-4:00; Patriot 4: 10-4:40: Cadmus 4: 505: 15; GaUia 5: 30-6:00; Cen terpoint 6:15-6:30: Centerville 6:45-7: 15; Meadowbrook 7: 35-8: 00. Frtday : Fast Stop 10: 30-10:50; Ban<>s l0:55-U:05: Dorothy Young 11:10-11:20; Opal Franklin ll :l:l· 11: 50; Macedonia 12: 05-12: 20; Myers 12: 30-12 : 45: MercervU!e 12: 551:15; Swain's Store 1:25-1:50; Rom a Myers 2:45-3: 00: Crown City 3:05-3:50; Ohio Townhouse 4:154:45; Eureka 5:00-5:30. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00-10:30; McGuir e 10:.15 -11 : 00: Northup ll: 10-11: 30; Rodn ey 12: 00-12: 30, Ewlngton 1: 30-1 : 50: Alice 2: 002:30; VInton 2:45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3:50-4: 20; Cheshire 4:45· 5:30. CORNER OF .T HIRD AT OLIVE. •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY 446 · 3045 OPEN DAILY 9 -5 MON . & FRI. 8-8 "Challenger" · Wall-Saver® Luxury Sumptuou s se atmg Wilh Eurostyle details . Featurmg a pillow headrest and tucked back. trtmly \ailed seat and soft. curvy padded ar ms. Cuas h10ned co mfort all around for easy relaxmg Beautiful selectiOn sltll ava ilable REG. '440.00 Sale $269°0 $3 99 SALE REG . '788 .00 •SOFA & LOVUUJ by Barclay in denim blue with peach floral design. . ' • ': . $5 99 . •SIMMONS CONTEMPORARY flame stitch solo with matching pil~~ Reg . '949.00 SALE $399 .SALE REG. '1498.00 1------------t· HIDE-A-BEDS MORE! ::. .· & .•. ..·. •' OHIO VALLEY FOODOAND :· At 35,Gallipolls, Ohio 446-4008 Open 24 Hrs. Weekdays Till 12 Midnite Saturday 10 A.M .- 10 P.M. Sunday ·, SALE '• $599 •Weekly Spec.ials •Money Saver Items •Everyday low prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tenderfresh Produce •We Sell Money Orders' •Quick, Friendly Servin •Lottery Ticka ts •We Welcome Federal Foad Stamps and WlC •S'ItARNS & FOSTER loose pillow queen solo, multi-colored stripe, with deluxe innerspring mattress and ry headrest. S699 •REGENTS QUHN SLEEPER in mauve and gray with loose pillow bock and innerspring mottres. $41 9 REG . '3700 SALE SALE REG. '1399.00 •LA-Z-IOY EUROPEAN slouch back in rust Herculon, queen size ;~~.in::~~-~ mattress. SALE $7 3 4 ALL-MERCHANDIS£ DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Free LifestYle .• Free Parking FURNITURE SHOWCASE Delivery _________ .._ CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE OPEN DAILY 9·& OPEN 9· 8 MON . & FRI. - 448 -3046 __,-: BIG BEND FOODLAND GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND ..-··:.· Wf'dhw.r.ll•,.: IIIWe !llUJII,. 1.:• .,.m. Spring Valley Plaza •BARelA Y92" SOFA - loose pillow back contemporary sofa of gray bose nnd deep rose. REG. '999.00 Gnol · tMt. HOIIBYICR.lff SHOP ' $4 9 9 and denotes --. mass or ledge of rO<k.'. ··Build .. literally means to con- ~. WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY TIL 5 ~ P.M. TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE ~ BARCLAY 89" SOFA -Sit like~ cloud on this mauve velvet contemporary sofa. •SIMMONS Queen Size traditional Hide-a-bed, beautifully styled with matching pillows with innerspring mattress. struct. erect. or establi sh a house. " My church. ·· in the possessive form , co nve~s Christ '-; ownership. God, the Divine Architect, chose Jes_us as the Di~· inc Builder. Chnst. bemg chosen by God ''b~Jo~t thefoundatl?n of th~. ··rorld ' 11 Pet. 1:20): to whom He gave "o/1 pow_er f1l hea~n '!~d"' earth t Mt. 28 : 181: to whom ··God giveth not th e Spint by mea.Jurt _ (Jno. 3:34): and through whom ··grace and truth came (lno. 1:17), quahfies to ~ulid lli ~o churc h. Christ di d not build His church upon a "detathtd Jlorte. bu1 11 11 1hl' ··mass ur ledge of rock '' of truth, tha1 "Chrisl is th~ Son of. tire lit~inR c.DJ'~ IS MORE THIN I EXTRA build mv c hu~c· h ... .. (Mt. I 0: 18). "Pet Pr' ' i~ "pt!truJ . ·· and means " a detached stone ."' · 'Roclc ·· is "petro ... cake was served by Barbara Warts who made it, and Donna Manl<>y , Debbie Fields. Susan Watts and Dorcas Manley. Wedding bells, lavender and white streamers a nd a muslcal bride and groom were featured In tre decorations. Miss Fields also registered the guf'Sts. Great-uncle of the bride. Robert Gilmore. took pictures. Out -of-county guests attending were Janice, Jan<>t. Joann and Mike Dexter, Jeff McWilliams. Jerry Lewis, Bryan Wallace and Lisa Lousey. Nelsonv ille; Shawn Sayre, Bucht<>l; Barbara and Susan \Vans. Ewlngton; the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey King and famil y and JodY and Kim Wamsley, West Columbia; the Rev. and Mrs. Tim Mace an d.family, and Doug Bryan, New Marshfield; the Rev. William King. Sherry, Julia and Mariam Kni~ ley. Poi nt Pleasant. W.Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Boughey. Michigan: lhe Rev. Mary Martin and Gloria Buzzard, New Haven; the Rev . Stev Tomek, Oak HU ; and the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Nelson. Pleasant\1lle. The couple resides in Athens where the gr·oom is employed by Domino's Pizza. W. VA. STORES ONLY From Th«• Bible ... CHEAPENING THE cHURCH dwapt.·n thl' ,·hu rch of our Lord; howe~t~er. ma11y are in their teachings. Let 1 nw ~lla rt.· a ft:v. v. ith yo u: roses and wtllte carnations with baby's breath and ribbons tied In lover 's knots. Tracy Manley, sister ri the bride. was maid of hooor and bridesmaid was Jani!1<' Dexter, sister of th<' groom. Both wore lav<>nder floor length satin gowns and carried small bouquets similar to the bride's. Charla Burge was flower girl and wore a lavender and white ruffled dress. She carried a white wicker bas~t of multi-colored petals. All three -attendants wore matching halo-type headpieces. Jerry lewis, N<>lsonvllle, was best man and groomsman was Rog~?r Manley Jr.. cousin of the bride. The male members of the wedding party wore brown tuxeOOes. Stevie Manley .Jr. . cousin of the bride, was the Bible bearer. The Bible was given to the bride by the groom. Ushers were the Rev. Steve Tomak and the Rev. Steve Manley, also an uncle of tre bride. A closing Jrayer was given by the Rev. VIctor Nelson. A recep tion honoring the couple was held In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan , Pomeroy. The three-tiered fountain SOFAS GALORE! 446-3156 A MIDDLEPORT- Crystal Dawn Manley and Ted Lane Dexter exchanged wedding vows · In a c<>remony at Middleport Indepl'!ld ent Holiness Church on Nov. 16. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley, W Park St., Middleport, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Janice Dexter, Nelsonville. Tbe ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Odell Manley, grandlather of the bride. Tbe bride's aunt, Dorcas Manley, was organist. The bride sang "My Only Love," and the Rev. VIctor Nelson sang The Lord's Prayer. There was a duet by the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Manley , ·'Each lor the Other." Th<> altar was decorated with brass archway and candelabra with lavender bows marking the family pews. Given In marriag<> by her parents and escorted by her lather, the bride wore a fuU length gown ot white satin with an overlay of lace. Pearl accented the bodice of the gown and the flounced hemline Dowed Into a chapel-length train . A veil ri llluslon fell from the bride's headpiece. and she carried a bouquet of lavl'!lder sweetheart Temperatures on the planet Mars fluctuate between 65 degrees F. down to mintt< 100 degrees. •• ..V Glasrock Home Health Care 311 Third Awe. Gallipolis OFF ~ WE LEFT!! CLEARAN(~E • • •....,,. AnoGktcl a.lw•t Crystal Dawn M~ley bride ·of Teel Lane Dexter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - If doesn't, it's spring and time to some late-fall carousing by the snack on the local farmer' s field or Pennsylvanlll groundhog's Ohio maybe dig another hole to shaw cousins Is any indication, I his could wlth the mate he'U lind soon. Groundhogs, also called woodbe the year Punxsutawoey Phil chucks or whistleplgs, are an oversleeps. Thomas Stockdal<>. an Ohio State economic liabi lity to Ohio Unlv<>rslty wildlife specialiSt, said agriculture. Stockdale said he doubts many tre Infamous weather prognosticator won't get a chanCE' to look for his famiers would lose sleep If Punxsushadow on Groundhog's Day Feb. 2. tawney Phil and his buddies sleep In and Ohio grourxlhogs may skip the this year. Groundhogs' weatber hoopla surrourxllng their day and forecasts are not as valuable as their digging and eating are spend a Sunday morning In bed. "l saw grourxlhogs along Ire road harmfuL "They are a serious agricultural as late as early December last specl<>s In some areas of this pest year," h<> said. state and otrers." Stockdale said. Groundhogs who didn't get to bed "They're particularly fond of young until aft<>r that time may have a soybeans and do a klt of damag<> difficult time roustlng themselves thai way. The burrows are a out of hibernation for the holiday . problem because they can wreck a Stockdale theorlzl's thai a honnopiece r:1. equipment or break a cow nal tlmeclock awakens groundhogs after they have slept a CE'rlain or other animal's leg. "They also cause foundalion amount of lim<'. damage because of thetr burrowing American l<>gend says the groundhog awakl'!ls Feb. 2, climbs under !ann out- buUdlngs. which out of his burrow and looks for his weakens the structure." shadow. If heseeslt (oris scared by Groundhogs are unique in that it, as some believe).lt's back to bed they are one of a very few North tor six more weeks of winter. If he American manunals that tUber- +. •· -6 DAYS The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Ohio's grouruihogs may sleep late this year Llle51Y.a2 ·• William B. Kujhn I ch1 not "ant to believe that any religiou5 teacher would deliberately America's Favorite ~;;;;~~;~;;;~;~~;;;~;;;; *Hypalon hand grips for 111aximum cemfort *Designed for maximum strength with light· weight handling *Efficient push-button folding action seat1n~ . . . MOTO-MASSAGE, OFFICE 360 S ECO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 ·f -===~ • ·- Deep, reclined -' I • Your 365 Day .. A.Year Retreat .. ..-· • GAWPOUS Special Offerir~g! _-., j_ Always ho! and AUTOMOBILE CLUB ~UTHEASTERN OHIO - HOT SPRING SPA ready to use. Hosted by: Tom & Bonnie Brandeberry ~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 • •_. ·... .. ·. lstlcs -Income, education, oa:upation,famllystabilltyandhouslngcan be used by city departments to assess their needs. "It also gives c!tlzl'n groups evidence they need to mrument their problems," Maloney said. The report found that conditions m · I ·.. S/V POLYNESIA MAY 4·1 0, 1986 good as the regular version, In the ei· pelts' opinion. Salada Decaffeinated had U mg per cup. Although you will be able to reduce your caffeine intake somewhat by drinking tea instead of coffee, you should remember that tea does deed ratk>ns," be said. contain caffeine. The report said the high school The amount varies depending on the dropout rate for blacks fell slgnlfl· type of tea leaves used and bow long cantly, !rom 25 percent to 18 you steep the tea. Tbe longer It brews, percent, while such figures Inthe more caffeine it will have. creased dramatically for wtllte A cup of weak tea migbt provide Appalachian youths. only one-fourth the caffeine of coffee; Asked how valid the report is due the loose teas_contain much less cal- to the fact It Is based on 19!1) census feme than the1r brand mates 10 bags. figures, Maloney said basic social The regular black teas tested con· patterns don't change that much. tained an average ol60 mg of caffeioe But. he said, Ire recession of the per tea bag - that's about hall of early 1900s would have affected what you get in a cup of coffee. empk>yment and Income figures. • .....,. ON BOARD THE area 1n live basic social character- Good teas are flavorful January 26, 1986 January 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pleasant, W. Va. 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis , Ohio . 446 -9764 Open 8 A. M.- 10 P .M. Mon. -Sat. 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Sunday 700 West Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 992 -2891 Open 8 A.M .-1 0 PM . Mon .- Sat . 10 A.M.- 10 P.M . Sunday RIPLEY FOODLAND PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND 2500 Jckson Ave . Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-4889 Open 8 A.M .- 12 Midnite Mon .·Sat. Sunday 10 A.M·10 P .M. TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND Heck's Shopping Center Pt. Pleasant, WV 675 · 6872 Open 8 A. M.· 10 P. M. Mon .·Sat . Sunday 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Heck 's Shoping Center Ripley, WV Open 9 A.M ·9 P.M. Mon .-Sat . Sunday 10 A. M.-7 P.M. LOCAUY OWNED AND OPERA TED BY BOB AND SHEILA EASTMAN Ohting -lou Another Reason To Shop ODLAND • �• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~·Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 26, 1986 r • • Gallia Senior Citizens' schedule set for week Wanna' ·WVU Mountaineer Bar? '·, ' By United Pr88 International ::- You can add candy to tlle list of -.West VIrginia University products. ~ The WVU logo has landed on lJlancaps, sweaters, jogging togs, ~nnants, cups, diaper bags and ~ust about everything else. Now you ican put candy on tlle list. ~ Michigan-based University .:J'oods Is marketing the 35-«>nt ~dy bar, which consists of ;chocolate, peanuts and vanilla illougat. ~ The WVU Mountaineer Bar is ;Just one o1 39 candy bars made by .,_University Foods for coUeges. ~WVU w111 be paid about 2 cents per ~andy bar sold. ,•o Parkersburg is the only place the WVU bars can be purchased now. but they are expected to be available statewide by the end of February. Dlstrlbutlon is being hanclled by a South Point , Ohio, firm called Sell& Save Co. The Michigan firm approached the university last fall , says WVU assistant athletic director Bud Parsons. "We didn't have anything to lose by doing it," Parsons said. "All you do Is send them yoor logo and the right to use it." Company official George Manus said the candy bars can be used as an advertising gimmick by universities. "It's something that helps pro· . mote the school in the consumer · market." Manus said , "In convenience stores as well as in their own city or campus." If WVU has Its own candy bar, can Marshall University be far behind? "We'd certainty be interested in giVIng them their own har," Manus said. Marshall Athletic Director David Braine said Marshall might be interested. He sampled one of tlle candy bars and said it had a good taste. . "If It didn't have this wrapper on 1!, I would buy it." Bralne quipped about the rival university's logo. By CHARLENE HOEFlJCH 11mes&nllnel Staff .,. While It's sure to come, the real :J!ronomlc Impact ·o1 the loss of over '250 jobs at the 'foote Min eral :Plant a month ·ilgo hasn't hit ·here yet. A third :Or so ci those jobs ·were held by Meigs Countians. .· While some have been using up :their vacation time with full pay ·from Foote. most are a~-eady .receiving unemployment compen· :illtlon, the maximum of which in ·West Virginia is $225, along with a ·•·sub-pay" which we' rp told brings :the figurP up to 80 percent of the -employee's tuu salary. :· The sub-pay, one former Pm· _ployee tells us, will probably last .only a few weeks. Unemplo);ment is for 26 weeks and withou1 an ex tension, will end in early July. Meanwhile. we understand tlta t efforts aw still being made for an employee buy-out. as well as to get a TRA 1trade n>adj ustment allowance.! The TRA . as explained b' local Employmen t Office officialS. is for those displaced because of dec1-easlng demand due to imports. It provides for additional benefit s to the unemplo.ved. relocation allowancrs. and training tor another fi~ ld. Four members of lhe parish of Sacred Hrar1 Chu rc h. Pomerov. the Re' ·· Anthon)' Giannamore. Sister Ja net. Barbara MuUen and Rae Gwiazdowsky. and the Rev. Bill Myers, Ga llipolis. were among the thousands who traveled to Washington. D.C. Wednesda y to participate in ihe anli·aboi1 ion An open house on Feb. 16 is being planned b)• the Skilled Nursinglnt eimediate Care Facility at Wednesda y - Bingo 11 -12. health maintenance program at 1, r!l5cheduled from ear lier In the -month. The speaker wi ll be Dr. thomas Morgan. of Holzer ·Clinic, subject "Breast Lesio ns" . · Thu rsday - Cera mics 10-2. · Friday- Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1:30. famil y support net work speaker at 1. The spea ker wtll be Dr. Ernest Stricklin . Ohto • University professor. wit h a session on coping with changes. :death, dying, and grief. Other _speakers are scheduled on fri day afternoons in F~bruary . All ·of the sessions are open to the defending himself against criticism by some U.S. passengers that he twa ted the Palestinian hijackers of his ship with "open friendliness": "I certainly didn't hug the four ter rorists when they hoarded the ship, only when they were leaving it. II was a goodbye embrace to danger." EUREKA UPR:IGHTI WITH TOP·FILL BAG SYSTEM Have a nice week. PRICED Just what the doctor ordered. P[NfEC T NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - The Chi· cago Bears are, and should be, strong favorites to win Super Bowl XX and duplicate the 18-1 record of the San Francisco 49ers last season as the dominant team in the National Foot· ball League. But tbe Cinderella surge of the New England Patriots to the AFC title leaves room for doubt about the out· come. If they upsel the NFC champion Bears, the Patriots would be only the second wild-card learn to win lhe Vince Lombardi Trophy - the other was !be Los Angeles Raiders in Super Bowl XV . The Bears-Pats showdown on Jan . 26 al the Louisiana Superdome - be· fore 76,000 spectators paying $75 each - will be telecast nationally by NBC al 5 p.m. EST. NBC expects about 116 million Americans to watch on TV. It's the first Super Bowl appearance for both the Bears and the Patriots. ftOllOUfT Perfect Prescription '" ~ Bouquet. Call or visit us today. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (1 t·5) 26 Green 8ay 20 MOOEL1429 cooki e. • Famous top--lilt bag system keeps suction strong • preiients clogs. • Dual EDGE KLEENER cleans up to baseboards. • -4 carpet adjustments • 20 loot co rd • OISTUABULATOR act ion deep cleans and rer ews carpet s. 1\'ednesda,· - Jo hn nv Mar· zelli. brocro li. tossed salad. apricots. llllijp c-..y ·, Oldo" FI«UU 112 IA8T MAIN ea4/eea - ae•4 Miami 38 Tampa Bay 20 New England at M innesota 33 35 45 24 3 13 14 t3 27 26 23 27 38 Cordlttl RtchlllgNbll 23 27 Detroit at Mlam • Hind Vee 34 Cincinnati 23 17 19 37 290 456 13 362 15 16 24 44 36 24 13 16 3t 6 30 SALE PRICED I'OMEIIOY. OHIO 41171t Buffa~ New Yorll Jets atTampa Say 20 t4 Indianapolis at Seattle atNewVorkJets(OT) at Indianapolis EUREKA mini mite FLORIST at Buffalo LA Raiders at Cle1'8land 20 20 14 20 32 17 20 • j4.J al Chicago 7 t7 34 The first three Purple Hearts awarded by George Washington dur· ing the Revolutionary War were presented to men !rom Connectrcul. Neither has been in a league title game since 1963. The Bears won the NFL championship that December; the Patriots, meanwhile, were demo!· ished by San Diego in the old AFL's championship game. There is a tangible guide in com par· ing the Bears and Patriots - their '85 regular-season, second-week meeting in Chicago. The Bears controlled the action and won 20·7, allowing the Pa· !riots to get beyond midfield for only two plays. But the Patriots, and par· ticularly quarterback Tony Eason, have ' progressed considerably since that early learning experience. Chicago went 15·1 in '85 lo win the NFC Central Division title with the league's best regular-season record. In the playoffs. the Bears sbutout the New York Giants,. 21·0, and the Los Angeles Rams, 24·0. New England was an AFC East also-ran at 11·5. In the playoffs (all on the road), it beat Send the FTD'• P~ t Sl iiiPTIO!\ Thu rs day - Weiner. baked beans. co le slaw . chocol a te pud · ding on gra ham crac ker cr ust. Frida,· - Pa ncakes. sa usage links. scrambled eggs. fr ied apples. ice cream cup. Choice ol be\·erage availa ble with meal. Beast vs Beauty Grizzly Be.ars stalk Patriots 1UP!) - Capt. Gerardo De Rosa · of th~ Achille Lauro cruise liner, A tip of Ihe hat.. .. . Karen Haggy who lives on Lincoln Hill deserves a "a good neighbor " award. Everytime It snows you can see her rut there with a shovel clean ing the sidewalk .... not just in front of her house, but all th~ way from there down to the foo t of the hill . Senior Citizens jschedule week's activity 1-2. Menus consist of: Monday -Beef liver and onions, mashed potatoes, spinach, wheat bread, pear halt with cookie. Thesday_- Ham, sweet potatoes, cauliflower . wh~at bread, . applesauce. Wednesday- Beef stew, cottage cheese, biscuits, cake . Thursday - Johnny marzetti, lettuce salad, cheese sticks, wheat bread, apple pie. Friday - Macaroni with cheese, green beans, slaw, wheat bread, "pineapple upside down cake. Choice of beverage served with each meal. SAlE public . The Senior Nutritio n Program me nu for the week is : Monday - Liver and gra\y, mashe d pota toes. caul iflower. ca ke. Tues d a~· Beef vege ta bl e soup. peanul butler sa ndwich. January 26. 1986' Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Quote of the day Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Rhonda Dailey, R. N., director. is inviting residents to come 'by and see what Is offered somelimp between 2 and 4 p.m. ~·Meigs POMEROY - Th e Meigs .County Senior Citizens Cent er. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, ha s scheduled the foll owing activi _tles tor the week of Jan . 27 -.11: Monday -Square dance 1-.1. Tues day - Chorus practice GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Jan. 27 through J an. 31 at the Senior 'Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as bllows: Monday, Jan . 27 - Ceramics, 9:3().noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m.; Center Blood Pressure Check. Tuesday, Jan . 28 - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.: Card Games 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30- Bible Study, ll·noon; Vinton Blood Pressure Check. Friday, Jan. 31 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.: Craft Mini -Course, 1·3 p.m.; WVU CANDY - The motto may be "Mountaineers are always free," bul Ibis Mountaineer costs money. The WVU Mountaineer candy bar has hll selected slore couRiers already. Impact of closing not felt yet march. In fact , there were three bJ sloads from the Steubenville Diocese who went to Washington. They traveled ail night Thesday, went to the Shrine for chu rc h services early Wednesday morning, and alter a couple hour>; of free time 10 stghlsee. galh<>red at noon for the sJl('akers and march. Gia nnamo re desc ribed thr march as "\'Pry orderly with lots of singing and praying... · ~imu.: jentin:et Section ·, {:ommunity corner . Sports Washington at Tampa Bay at San Franctsco Green Say Minnesota at Green 8ay Detroit 28 7 24 tO t9 tO 7 9 tO 3 at Dallas Atlanta at Miam i • Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets at Detroit 0 0 38 tO 6 17 t98 Cll~ COLOR TELEVISION Ron • ConYenient c harg ing llln<l REG. >319.00 HIGH·PERFORMANCE ULTRA UPRIGHT RCA 13" diagonal ColorTrak TV SALE •Channelock digital remotr con trol $359°0 •On·streen trme ann channel number display •Mulh·band quartz cr~stalt u ning •Super AccuF•Iter COTY PICture tutl e RCA 19" diagonal XL-1 00 Roommate" Color TV with . Chamelock Digital Keyboard Control NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Raiders are the only team in NFL history to avenge a regular-season loss with a Supe~ Bowl triumph and they 've done it twice. On Sunday. the New England Patriots would settle for doing it once. New England plays the Chicago Bears Sunday in Super Bowl XX. and the game wtll mark a rematch of an earlier- season contest . Chicago whipped New England 2(). 7 on Sept. 15, a final score that didn 't indicate the depth of Chicago's domination. The Patriots were ou tgained 369-206 an d their offense spent jusl 18 seconds in Bears' tenitory. Four prPVious SuJX>r Bowls have matched clubs that played during the regular season. Dallas posted a 1H home triumph against Denver In 1977 and • Telescoping Nozzle gets into hard-toreach areas • Easv empty dust cup • no bags $339°0 PRICED 25" STEREO TELEVISlON 11·1.. nC I10" C~•nulO<~ 0•~•111 11-GI• {;(ltiTf~ l ICA 19" diagonal XL· I loommat11 Color TV Channelock Digital Remote Control Bnlhant color perlormance leatunn g t~e charrs1de con>erllence ot remote conlrol and mu~o - band cable tumn g R<A 26 " diagonal ColorTro~ 2000 Stereo Manito. Re<eiver $41 9 0 a ncn 0 RCA 13" diagonal l Color TV r..1brll!l Oelult f'I CkJOe d.u!Clmahc color contJO I dnd lle ~ hton f co rrH" Iron • Automat!( contrasi /CO'Or track rng REG • SuPEr AccuFrlll.'r black matrn prc lu r ~ llii'Y> ' • Automat•c f rne fumng tAFT) • Ourable plastiC ca btnf!t wrt~ walnut lrn1sh Quality Service After The Sale IlL ......,. !§ l 0~ ROll~~ - l// .. . S279 00 $2 3900 ' · •Direct stereo audio / wideo Jeck panel for easy component hookup •Digital Command Center remote control • •On - screen lime and channel number display •Remote acceu to components hooked upvLI connector panei(Chan · nels 91 and 921 •Broadcast stereo sound system •Billnguelludio cl'lannal reception •Multi· band quartz crystal tuning •Sherpne11 control •Hi-Con picture tube screen •Autom1tic program setting •Unitized XtendadL;te ch111i1 •Autometic picture control sy1tems •Super AccuFilter 11 0' COTY picture tube ELBERFELDS QUAUn SEIVICE ~ @ POMEROY - 992-3671 FREE DELIVERY • Huge 50 AMP High Perlormance Motor delivers more cleaning pewit'. • New low prorlte deaign hu big In front Handle lays flat. so you can clean where you've never been able to clean 6eforel 3 way Power Select01 Automatic carpet height ldjutlment Brush ed Edge and Corner Cleaning. mighty mlte111 porflbie VIC A" ., ' ,.l ·. I?.!Wfldlon C~ afiMI. oc ~ D'ln•II- ' Citfllloj ~allce m • hdlldl.(.f!M! •Unrllled Xtendedllle chassrs ·-· •••• 26" - Total Flrtl Downs 343 236 294 264 Austung .. 176 74 Pa ssrng . 1_.5 ICt 22 21 126 153 15 92 t68 2.. 2761 610 13 19 359 45 37 233t 565 4.1 1fi55 466 36 3303 3299 43 64 3483 39 315 3393 51 3 168 457 3059 Penalty Rushing Net Yards Ga1ned . Rushes Average/rush P.. llng Totat Ya n:l~ Gar ned Sac~s Ya rds Lost, Sacks 227 483 281 6 Passes An&mPiecl 3076 432 Pa sses Completed . Completron Pet 237 54 9 249 47.7 Net YarOS Gatned . .... .. '.,.." .. . · ~ •·J ··-~ ( $·~~;· ,, REG . '~67~9~.00~===~gilllJ ICA 25" diagonal ColorTrak 2000 with Channelack Digital lemott Control Color l11~. 2000 IIICOrporJt u Hl~~nced ~ ~ ~noiO~y 111 cJb~l!y t~at ld! you e11 25 diiRO!Uiji iC!Ufe m lbGU! t~e la me , pace" I J9" dlllOM I IV .l l. I . E16"'''d' POIUIO f . . IG I'U! HI M H CMAK( CAIO MOdel 3110 • Huoe 1 0 Pea~ H P Moto r hts POwer of 1 lull llll! VIC on t ~ TY, lbs • 7·fl( l oel•e• • Ophonalli\Oulder strip • Port11ble 11gruwergn1. • Per lect for cle•n•ng l tllf"' c1r1 &IC BALL FURNITURE CO. . 220 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 525 262 <119 .9 23 16 34 255 55.8 22 Combtnte:l Net Yerda . 5837 4135 5499 4714 Blrll Control Pl1y1 1085 945 4.4 1061 1042 5.2 45 23 427 . 243 Had lnterceptecl Ave ra~ per Play . Interceptions By Yards Retur ned Returned for TO Pun11 . Average Dtstance Punts Returned Average Rerum Returned 'or TO 541 3<11 16 512 99 22 2 4 69 90 <11 1 6 40.4 54 9.3 8.8 23 92 4.3 0 <110.5 97 42 12 6 56 10 7 0 0 2 0 43 78 25 3 2 23.4 0 ·57 196 0 76 t89 0 30 20 37 Fumbles lost 24 15 20 36 24 PeniiiiH Penalty Yardage lOA 912 118 114 83 944 84 2 699 32 15 14 Kickon Returns Average Return Returned to• TO Fumbles Scoring Touchdowns 51 23 4t Rushing 27 Passrng 17 6 16 15 20 Total Points 7 I 6 3 51 22 40 30 31 12 37 19 24 30 22 25 2 3 456 198 362 290 UTC stops Marshall; Indiana defeats Illini HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP))Forward. Lance Fulse and guard Carliss Jet~>r scored 18 points apiece Saturday topaceTennesseeChatlanooga to an 81·74 comeback victory over Marshall in a Southern Conference game . The Thundering Herd was led by center Tom Curry and forward Jeff RJchardson. who had 16 points each. Forward Jeff Guthrie, who returned to the starting lineup after missing six games with a stress fracture to his right l~>g. scored 12. urc Is 12-5 overall an\l 5-1 in the conference. Marshall sUpped to 12·6 and 4-2. llldlana &ops Dllnl BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPilDaryl Thomas scored 30 points Saturday, leading lndlana to a 71-69 Big Ten victory over IIUnols. Thomas put tlle Hoosiers on top tor good with two free throws with 57 secondis remaining. The lead changed hands three times In the tlnal3: ~. The victory moved Indiana to 134 overall and 5-2 in the conference. llllnols l!ll to 13-ll overall and 44 In !he BtgT.-n. The Hciosiers scored the last 12 points In the first halt to take a 34-33 halftbne lead. Reserve guard Stew Robinson scored nlne ci tile points. llUnols did oot score In the last five minutes of the halt. Illinois was led In scoring by center Ken Norman, who had 24 points. Anthony Welch added 16. Steve Alford scored 16 for Indiana and Robinson had 13 points. ALL SMILES - Coach Raymond Berry of the New &gl~md Patrlols smiles as he dlscuS!IeS tbe VInce Lombanll Trophy during a Frltlay press conference In New Orleans. The winner of Super Bawl XX wW be presented lhe trophy. Redskins hike lead; St. John's dumps Pitt - ., . .. Kan8u nips l.nulllvllle LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) Greg DreUing scored all 18 of his points in the sewnd halt, Including two tree throws with 1:38 remain· log Saturday, to give No. 7Kansasa 71-69 victory over No. 14 Louisvllle. Dreiling and Danny Manning, who sat on the bench most of the firSt hall In foul trouble, helped Kansascllmbback Into the game in the second halt after the Jayhawks trailed by as many as 13. REIDY IF NEEDED - Patriois' v - . quarleritllck Steve Gropa~ works ootSaturday forSqnda.y'sSuper Bawl XX. GrOpncould Ret lhe nod i!Uirllng quarieriJac'k Tolly Euon ill Ulllble top hecll'le u of a bout wllh llle • · GropnwulllePalll'lltartlngslpal caler 1111111111 Injury llhelved hbn ell'ller llaltt esioa. UPL OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I - Ron Hunter scored 21 points as Miami improved its Mid· American Con· terence lead 10 two games with a ~ victory over visiting Western Michigan Saturday afternoon. TheRedsklns, who have nowwon 19 consecutive games at home, improved to 144 overall and 7-1 in the MAC. Western Michigan feU to 10-7 overall and 5-J in tile league. Miami escaped with the victory despite shooting only 38 percent trom the field. and only getting 17 points Ron Harper, who entered the game as the nation's seventh leading scorer with a.24.4 average. Hunl er, who averages less tltan 10 points a game, was the only Miami player to hit consistently from !he floor, making 10 of 17 shots. His teammates made 17 a 54. Miami, however, dominated the board play, outrebounding the Broncos, 47-35 as Harper grabbed a --· • 522 334 then humbled the Broncos 27 -10 in Super Bowl XII. In 1981, San Francisco trounced the llengals 2l.J In CincinnatI and tlr n followed with a 'Hi-21 victory in Super Bowl XVI. The Raiders gained revenge in Super Bowl XV against PhUadel· phla. The Eagles beat the Raiders 10-7 al home in the regular season but dropped a Zl·lOdecislon al New Orleans. Two years ago, the Raiders routed Washington :E-9 in the most lopsided SuJX>r Bowl. The Redskins had won 37 -35in Washington during the '83 season. fu>v en~~ has been a Patrlots ' trademark In the post-season as New England beat the Jets, Raiders and Dolphins to reach Super Bowl XX. All d Ihose teams beat New England during the season. TOUCHES 'DIOPHY - Mllte Dllka, Ot1cap BJ!an' coach, lllucbes llle VInce Lombardi Trophy given Ill lhe wmner of lhe Super Bowl during a Frltlay press conference It New Orleans. S6S9 RCA 2 5" diagonal XL-1 00 Color TV with ChaMelack Digital Remote Control [! ···" ~ Bnllant smahcreen coole~ures ..,_.. lEG. 1719 ••• / / ::.i ••• ••• J--------+-eoo_..__Opp __ . -..,..-P_•_"Io_•_•__Opp_._ _ Returns Ex.trar Pornts Fteld Goals F1eld Goats An empted Saletres • Murray Olderman PATRIOTS low Prome Dttlon NOW $84900 ~ © '"'· NEWSPAPER Elm!RPRJSE ASSN. BEARS MODEL 7525 PINE or PECAN-REG. 1929.00 """'- REG. 1489.00 a:Jl~porary REMOTE CONSOLE was an assistant coach in 1969. When Ge<irge Halas brought fiery Oitka back to Chicago to take over the Bears as head coach in the strike-in· terrupted 1982 season, some wondered tf he could keep enough of a rein on himself to control a complex pro foot· ball squad. After starling slowly (3·6 in '82, 8-8 in '83). Ditka bad the Bears (10·6 in '84) on track with an NFC Central Division title last year. losing to the San Fran· cisco 49ers in the NFC championshiJ) game. This year. Chicago - with a defense that has destroyed virtually every Oi>' ponenl, limiting the scoring to 10 points or under in 13 games - has be· come the dominant team in all of football. Ditka has been smart and pliant enough to handle Jim McMahon, an eccentric quarterback who will occa· sionally defy, and to produce an oppor· tunistlc offense lhat showcases the great Walter Payton at running back. The hype in win-starved Chicago, es· pecially the popuarity of unique rook· ie William "The Refrigerator" Perry, hasn't distracted Ditka - or affected his control of the team. Both Berry and Ditka have also been astute enough to surround them· selves with competent, experienced coaching staffs. New England's Rod Rust hasn't received as much pqblici· ty as Chicago's Buddy Ryan, but he has been equally facile in deploying his defensive talent. Patriots try to avenge regular season defeat Model 84A REMOTE the New York Jets , 26·14, the Los An· geles Raiders, 27·20, and the Miami Dolphins, 31-14. The AFC holds a t2·7 edge over the NFC in Super Bowl confrontations. The AFC also tends to play more ex· citing football generally, except in the case of the Patriots: Head coach Ray· mond Berry has toned down New En· gland 's offense to concentrate on a running attack and low-risk passes. The remarkable turnaround of the Patriots. who as recently as 1981 won only two games, has to be credited to the soft-spoken Berry, chosen after the controversial Ron Meyer was dis· missed in the middle of the 1984 season. Berry acts dumfounded about the Patriots' ascendancy to Super Bowl class - "I'm still numb.". But their emergence as a solid team is atlribut· able to the confidence he instilled in them and to his methodical system of football. Berry was that way himself as a Hall of Fame player with the Balli· more Colts in the 19~0s , a wide receiv· er with limited physical ability. The Patriot franchise had been rec· ogoized as talent-laden since Chuck Fairbanks revived it with his organi· zational skill in the 1970s. He produced playoff appearances in 1976 and 1978, but he couldn't reach the Super Bowl. Dick Steinberg, an astute personnel man, added the final touches to New England's talent stockpile with such recruits as Andre Tippett, Fred Mar· ion, Ken Slm, Eason, Craig James , Ronnie Lippelt and Irving Fryar. If in style (though not necessarily in personality) the Patriots reflect their coach, so do the tough, intense Chicago Bears. Chicago's Mike Ditka, like the coach who'll be on the other side of lhe Su· perdome turf, was an outstanding pro receiver. Bul Ditka, unlike precise Berry, was a rugged, physical tight end. As an ex-Bears star, Ditka played game-high 13. Hunter scored from 15 feet with 4: 041eft in the first half to put Miami in front to stay at 26-25. Miami led 34·29 at halftime and by as many as 11 points before the end oft he game . . Donald Petties led the Broncos . with 16 points. Tony Baumgardt added 14 points and a team-high 11 • n>bounds. . : Sl. John's triumphs PITISBURGH (UP! I- Walter. Berry scored :12 ci his game-high 3;1 · . points In the second hal!Saturday!o :. help erase a 12-point halftime :. deficit and lead No. iQt. John's to 68-67 victory over Big East rival : Pittsburgh. . . The Panthers, who led by 'ai : many as 15 in the first halt, got-4 :: last-minute chance tor victory with : · 11 seconds ten, grabbing the · • rebound when the Redmen 's Ron > Rowan missed the front half or a -: l ·and-1. • a·. �. ,r Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 26. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . January 26, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . GAHS ousts Marietta from title picture_ Hukill and Bradley led the Tigers GALL !POLIS - Ga Ilia Academy High School ellminaJed Marietta 's attack with nine points apiece. Tigers from the 1~ Southeast· ' Brain Morris, who played a major em Ohio League title chase with a role in the Tigers' 59-53 win at sul1'ris ingly easy 7(}49 victory Marietta IJE>c. 13, was limited to four points and one rebound . He Friday night. The Marietta loss. coupled with fouled out with 1: 181eft in the third Logan's 80-57 win over JacksOn, period. GAHS hit 29 of 51 field goal gave the Chieftains their seeonct straight undisputed SEOAL crown. attempts for 56 percent and 12 of 16 "Credit ourdefenS<'. timely shoot - free throws for 81 percent. The ing, good passing, and board DE'vllS had 13 turnovers. Galllpolls moved into a tie for work," remarked Blue Devil coach Jim Osborne. GAHS held the second place in the conference 11i th high-scorin g Tigers .without a field Marietta with a ·3-3 record. On the goal the first quarter, and piled up a year, GAHS Improved its mark to 16-3 advantage (7: 151 early tn the 10-5. MHS dropped to 3-3 Inside the st;'('Ond stanza before Marietta's league and 8-5 overalL Mark Bradley connected on a layup. Gallipolis outrebounded the league's top rebounding team. 31-20. Chris Howard and Todd Miller picked off six apiece and · Mark Berkich five. GAHS. after a fa st start . connected on 11 of 13 fie ld goa l attempts in the second period to outscore thP \'!sitars. 30-22, to take a 41-25 halftime advantage. MHS cut the de rtcit to 13 point s 46-33, on Mike Hukill' s short jumper 11ith 5:04 left in the third period. Ga llipolis then ta llied 12 straight to take a 58-33 t1:41l to put it out of Ma rietta hit 16 of 46 field goal attempts for 34 percent , 17 of 22 at the line for 77 percent and had 15 turnovers. Andy Schab led MHS on the boards with eight. Marietla took on Zanesville Sa turday night. Tuesday, the Tigers bost Parkersburg Caihollc. GaiUpolis will tackle leagueleading Logan Friday at home, and play a t Portsmouth Saturday night. Imps Win Anolller In Friday's reserve game, GAHS. after trailing nearly ali the way, rallied In the final minute and a half to · edge the Little Tigers,. 34-33. for their fifth straight win. Coach John Jeffers' crew is now Southern takes two game lead in league 9-6 overall and 3-3 Inside the SEOAL. Marietta dropped to 6-7 overall and 3-3. Tim Nelvil le's layup 11 : 16) gavp the Imps a 32-31 lead. Jason Thomas' two free throws with )3 seconds lert proved tohethe game's winning points. · Box scores: (Vanily) MARIF:n'A 1•1 - Hu klU. H!l: McC•I'Ih:l , ~-4 : Flsl, OJ.J: Br.adl~· . J.J.9; MOI"!i5, 1-H : Clllrk. 0.1-1. Mugra\'f'. !l-2-!2: Schci!.2 ·B : Mcl<mna ,(l.6.(1: Enf:llt' . Ul-2: Bentz. [).{1.(1, TOTAI...S 11-11... GAU.IPOI..Ii 171) - Brrldch. J.2.H; Mllkr, nK: lb.van:L 4-lJO: Harnson. U.J.Zl: Cat.101dy. 2M Sppnrpr . ~ 1-11: Thomas. ()..(I.(}, Spiel('. l·l'.l Sa.urlk'n, ~H Hmtkln"'l. ().1).4): Todd. eM(). 'roi'AL.~ 21-1!-71. Continued on C~5 reach. I GAHS Jed 62-36 going into ttl<' final period. Both coaches cleared their bench<'s in the last stanza . Ga llipolis placed three players in double figures. led by Gary Harrtson's 25. Joel Spencer tosS<'d in 11 and Howard finished with 10. ADAMS DR!Vnl FOR TWO- Southern's To~ Adams (24) sUps • Inside for two ol his 24 points against Norlh Gallla Friday. Pirate •• -defenders onleh are Steve Thaxton (12) Md Todd Holstein (24) . Mike Kemper (32) looks on. Southern won, 7'7-56. :~: Logan dumps Jackson, ~;- claims SEO crown BERKICH FffiES FROM SIDE - Gallipolis forward Mark Berkich (31) Dips in two of his eight points over Marietta delen<k•r BrilUI Morris (531 durin~ Friday's SEOM. hardwood game at Guillpolls. Gallia won, 7049. On right is Tigers' And} Schoh (45). ' Friday's cage results 1-' nd:&.y ' .. \k1 I "ii l \1\1 '- ·,·, Kl'!old:~ •r••• · · ~ ~~ olll.lnl •I 3 FOR99~2 7~ "1\o•!)...<o•t 114 \lo •nlnr ... !'. ·,tl'n l \11. ~ • ,}., ~ dlll.lh•n •·/ l 1'• · 1 ~ 11n l Ch.on. ~ >i!l l.• k• \ ,Ji h •·1 ~· Hl'l l. uJ< "~ " ' ( l.m '' Ill• ·,'1 ltunJI ', ,n l1•r I'. In •GAS LIE ANTI-FREEZE p.,., llf>.-tlnnl 1.: I f;, ·• r-. \ •hl.,nol ·~ ' "''" f'hdo~ok i ~ll ~• I'• 1 ~ · 1'•1111< I '. \~ '' ~ 1· " I U•I~IIL)f1 '-pnn..: -; i.I'IJ•n ft.1 ln~o111 \", \•h '-1 _J,hn ·•• hhl.oi• •L • ·,- \ uHu .t - \ l lt.r"•>n l '• ·tl...•hu · •· \ll''lflfmln F i ll~ ·,·, 1\ 11 \\, n I :,, d ,\ 1\•n f.. ,J,., ;: J:,.J.. , f ~ l l>'!' I I H..... ,, ,n , ,\ l alp,ll l ~ ·n: tw ol.l 1~ z.•n, ·· ·~ 11 1.111<1 1~ To\1 Vl•· •nl.o ·, \ \•h IIJtJilrl! ·,: r nr 111 •.•ul ' 1\1'.1111 ._,,11'1'11 r ,:,.,,""' ·•' • 1. '· "~ l~ LIMIT 8 -.~ • WINDSE.D DE-ICER ~~ •ST.uRIAJGFLUID '·•n,tl ll tnoh•"'h'l ·, : '\ ll.oll •rn •n LOGAN - Keith Myers. Jim Watd. and Ertc Wall! actounted fo r : -: · 50 points Friday nig ht In leading the - • Logan Chieftains to the Southeast· '; ern Ohio Athletic League cham__,: ptonshlp with an IIJ-57 victory over · · the Jackson Ironmen. ~ '>4 " '" rnn •.. 111• ) • ll~l.n '· ' lo• ( \n "-' r.:u d 14 !I.J1 •.j ' Olrl\.'-11'0 'i!~otl)..• ' t \K I !lo•IJ. lll "'' ...,,,,.,. \\ ,, -.11 ·, ~ \k.J k. •·nrtonn ·, 1 u. ~ VI •" 1.1 U.. l ""'fl'n ..,... II 1/o I" "" l.l \kr • •• o~1Jdil -, u. · \lii.Jno·• "-' I "'"" Ill• '" \m . 11 ~oto ll ol ~~r, \1' r '• 1llo hi I Ku_\, Ohio Hldl S.·hocJ! IL,ko·t hall R~ l nlll•d l >n ....~ lnt. • rm~lon.U ·y. c~~~~E IIUOhn '-; 1 I ~ IU. Io.o ·w \. 11 ~ IYr01m r.u·n•ll " '~ l.1f~IRC lh,1 • Nl lh· \l ,lllllll HEAVY·DUTY BATTERIES GE1A •:l•.B~~:I BRUTE ONIHGH ENERGY $ WHEN YOU BUY 2 GALLONS PRESTONE II ANT~FREEZE Anlrllll SUPER BRUTE C-n~~ I COOLANT OUR SALE PRICE .... SU9 GAL . . MAIL-IN REBATE ..... 11.50 GAL. Lillllld lppbllonl COSJ~* ~-. A$-243•t2 saoo REBATE Up to· 380 Cold C111nklng Amps 40 MONTH WARRANTY FASJ'..&.A&~ $1 ~!t2 Up to 525 Cold Cllllklftll Amps 50MONTH WARRANTY 80MONTH WARRANTY $3499 99 $ ULTRA BRUTE Up to 440 Cold Clinking Amps S3999 GALLON !•AARa;~~,(;t~n~~s~t%~:~ ~~~ ' second consecutive SEOAL bas ket ~ : ball crown wtth:Jut the services of -:;: senior Kerry York . q• The 6-4 York underwent knee •..: surgery last week and is lost to the ::- team for the remainder or The ·." season. >:: The lronmen concentrated on ~: Myers, usin g a Box and One · :~ defense that Umited the high ·; ;. scoring senior to just two first half !X'ints. : . This opened things up for E rtc ~: : Walli. who responded with 14 of his ..-: )6 points in ttl<' first half as LHS : • built a 34-20 halftime lead. : . In the second half Myers swished ;: )6 !X'ints and Cllff Camphell. tabbed :•; by Coach Kirk Hardman to replace •: York, added U IX' in is. : · · Loga n, now 14-1 and 6-\1, hit 29 of ;~- 51 field goals for '5I percent . ·: converted 22 of ll a t the line, and ;,:: collecTed 36 rebounds, 10 by Myers. ,,, · The Inonmen, showing ....::, a 7-6 _, < ... ..,_,. r All BATIER!ES WtTH EXCHANGE overall record and 0-6 in the league, got 14 IX'Ints from Mark Hammond, 12 !rom Shayne Pot-. and 10 !rom Bret Carroll . JHS shot 45 percent !nom the field (24 of 53 ), made nine of 17 free throws, and picked off 29 rebounds. Box score: ,IACKSON ($7) - Mark Hammond 6·2· J.& : Jeff Co fft'Y J. l -7: Tony Ca ntor 0-:1-3: Br€'1 Ca rroll 5-0-10: Alla n Olrkf'rson 2·1·5: Sha}11(' Compston 3·0-6: Shay n(' P()('!J·2·12. TIJr.US ~-11-57 . LOGAN (80) - Kt'l lh M.,.rrs i4 IB: Jim Wald 6·4·16: D.J . Conrad 2-2·ti: ErlcWalll 7·2·16: Clirt Campbell 3-5-11 : J(>ff Black 1·0-2: Jamie Burcham 0-H : Dou~ Stiv erson J -1--1: .JOS<' MMlna 2 · 0- ~ . TOTALS 21'!2-IIG . Score h)' «p.~artrn Jarkson............. . .. 12 ' ~­ REMANUFACTURED STARTERS ALTERNATORS 100% Factory Teslecl 100% Factory Teltecl . .. when you buy 10 ar · · mare rolls of any Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas ' insulati011. INSULATE NOW Add $2.00 far *$249~ BATTERY CABLES AS LOW AS •. . ...... , . $188 *$24!8 $888 VOLTAGE REGULATORS AS LOW AS . REMANUFM:TURED WITH GASKETS HI-TEMP• LDW·TEMP AS LOW AS WATERPUIR 100t* Facto~J Tested ASLDW S9!CH~ $198 Cash-N-Carry 0//n r·nd., 1-i·/Jnwrv 2J. 1986 I' ll< li1'l l Alii' P.l.t t' h • ! ' CLWER ....................... Hlgfl Pfttll.lrt 1tt0tol CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY QUAKER STATE MOTOAOI. tOW-30 Point Pleasant STOllE HOURS: Monillj-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Saturday. 8 a.m.-11 noon ' \.1\lng S I .Ir) 1-ind rru/wh} Hl lh r FIBE RGLAS <,t'J icr '\ F.l( 1 Sheri nn H value:, H1ghr r R \'.l lurs rn ean greawr rw. ul.l lrng power Copyrighl CI IYB6 Owr n:J ·lu rnmg f-1bcrgtas Corpora tion AUTO WORKS HOURS: Mon. thru fri< I to I Saturday a to 6 Sunday 9 to S - 985'-3307 S24.15 S7.26 I. \ · SAVE S4.96 SOU11tER" 11iJ ErK' MUllfoll 1-0-2: 0avl' Nnbunnov :H.-12: Sf-an (; fU("l'l'' 0-0-lJ. Marr Harr'h 0·1 l KPlll'\' Crursrr l ~ -t Todd Adams <·9-:M: Ja1' flu~lick i~- l~ Krnn\ Tu r ll'\ -'1-21'. l{tchardGUbrtdl:' 11)2 To:rl Klrn-.ll-12, Sl:t>ll Wtcl tJM• 2-V-4.TOT..u.S-'t H7T: ~OHllt GALUA !:iii - Tndd IMI ~ ~ - 10: Todd Hvbr.-.tn ~ l2. Wa~I'J' Dlr:ld~ 0· ~ 2. Paul!..«' 1-G-:l. M1k.r Kf'mprl ~ l l . Ste-w Th<~xlofl f•ll _ShallP r, la.:.sb.lrn 124, Ma.I'O 11--QU, Wpi<'h 1-02 'IDTAJ..S . m- 1 ~~ SccJre BJ ., ' qWll1f>ni: 19 I ~ 211- r. 9 JS ~ - ~ I~ Swthrrn \rnth~ lltl Friday's scores You~ S 64. Yotm WIL.;oo ~ i Youn,g E 76, Y01.11'1£ C'h<tJlP\-' 42 Yoo~ Moo"'' 71 . tiD~.· land 6:! Younc Ur,ulrr• • 7: , Nil~ <fl BUCKEYE SIDING AND WINDOW CO. Coach Caldwell noted, "I can't reaUy single anyone out. Everyone played well tonight. The kids are starting to believe in themselves. This Is our third game shooting around 50 percent. We know we can shoot well now ... you can see the confidence and were taking the good shots." "Sean and Kelley !G rueS<'r) start a game and Sl't the tempo for us defensively. Defensively they have been very Intense. Jay (Bostick) and Todd tAdams) are really taking charge now. They are starting to helleve In themselves and are playing every bit as good or better than last year." "Also we have a great bench. They do the job in the game and cheer everyone on when they're mt. Richard Gllbride deserves a lot of credit on defense and for the rebounds he gets. He always does a fine job, especially tonight. " Overall SHS hit a sparkling 25 of 47 for 53 percent and a blazing 82 percent from the foul line (27-33). NG hit 21 of 72 for 29 percent and 14 of 21 from !he line for 66.6 percent. Southern's Todd Adams led the Tornadoes with 24 points. hilling 7 oll4 !rom the Door and 9-9 at the line, while Jay Bostick netted 19. Dave Amburgey 12, and Kenny Turley 8. Junior Todd Holstein led all scorers with 22 points for North Gallia. Mike Kemper added 14. and Todd DE'el10. Southern had 30 rebounds led by Bostick's 14 and Adams' 6. NG had Thinking about remodeling? Premium Vinyl Siding ~ Your lllellme Of Pleasure wllh a lifetime Limited Warranty!" . Tllermatty-Prolllcttve ' VInyl Vlrtuatty Non-Conducttve ? . """- ,: ' ... .- ' .,<'' ,-/ ~ 1.. _ . ~ . --· ---~ ' .. ADD COMFORT AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME. Steel Sid ing. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON WINTER SPECIALS 1 B YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION S29 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. MORE WAYS TO SAVE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE oooGEOMNI SELECTED S1355:Al. S1689:Al. $1489 .SAV£.~,~~!~!2 · OR s&OO And With Prospector Pack a ges YOu can $2rXJ o CASHdriveBA~~:''" classiC - 't The tront-whee . lor a tam lly. room With get up and go '""'MILE PROUCliOM PLA H• !i 1EfiR/~.wu 5 YEAR/50 nnn M . """' ILE PROTECTION PLAN' \..-------:.~.De;:a:le;fs~p:r:rce::ex:c:tu:des tax & destrnatron charges. • Which ever comes fi rst Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excl udes imports and non-Gold Key leases See copy at dea ler. tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Cred it Corp. Dealer contributron may affect fi nal price. Must take delivery from stock. Ask for detaols. CENTRAL446-2374 SUPPLY CO. GALliPOliS Carroll Norris n,:;ige, Inc. Phone 446-0842 17 COURT Sl. . I HAIIIOW"IU TOfBOO epending on the option Package and mod I choose Sa . e You · vmgs on selected mOdels a~e ba · Sed on list · of package item .11 Pnces s Purchased separately 'TINTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER OUIO(S ro HE l P tOU 00 tTYOURS(l, 41o10 SA¥[ • Box saJre: 7.TOUGH PICKUPS PRIME·N-SEAL UNDERCOAT FREE CAR CAM GUilES tO OtrFEitf.ILIT SALE ss.ao SAVE - - ·••" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446·9335 SAVE IE GULAR HEAVY DUTY 50 AMP PRC)FEliSKIINM DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER CHESTER, OHIO BRIGHT LIFE SATIN GLOSS BAI IERY CHARGER ggc s:r.·s21 01. FLIERS FOR MOST CARS S1!! 675-1160 312 Sixth Street ::..:::"~':'c:' 1 W. MAIN REGULAR S19.35 10 AJI» NO. WI'O , n-~- agai nst Hannan Trace and Sy mmes Valley, while going away to Southwestern . One SHS victory would insure at least a tie, while two victories would yield a n undisputed championship for Coach Howie Caldwell's crew. Southern pla yed at Ravenswood Sa turday. TV· & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE BRIGHT LIFE.FLAT LATEX CARl CHOKE Kempers' 9. The winners had 11 turnovers. nine steals, 4 assists, and 20 personal fouls . NG had 13 turnovers, 5 steals, 1 assist, and 26 personal fouls. Southern scored a dramatic come-from-behind victory, 39~35. in !he reserve contest as Coach J ay Rres' crew fought back to overcome a 31-26third periodscore.SHS led at the half 20-17 before suffering a dismal third frame. Rick Sellers led the winners with 14 points, In cluding 8 Sl'COnd half !X'ints, Shawn Cunningham had 7, and Chris Baer .6. Rusty Deny led NG with 10, Keith Burnette and Don Mays had 8 each. Southern's reserves are undefeated at 14-0. While . in the driver's seat. SouThern has three league con tests yet remaining: play ing home HOW TO BUY AND HAVE MORE FUN DOING IT. PRE-IN~ENTORV SALE PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH FEB. 1, 1,86 and handfing. SEF. P.~RTI( IPATI~ G DEALER HlH lll-T\II.S RIDENOUR Fa\'1'111' II.I, 1'.: Cl'nt rut t. 0 ~~~ ·ik'itl !11. fll:othr\ THII' li''> t1ndlu~ Iii. Elnitt ~ t1 n!l'\:t<M· n ~:. Hf'adl~ 4!1 r nn>st Pijrk li'i, J\:oi"A'ood ~ : F'l ·<~nkl i n H~s tit Wllltl'ha lltfl f'rrmont Ill Mttrion H:mllni!. .'1!1 f'1 f'~;>•f' 1R. Rl'al~11 1 r 'l-1 I 26 led by Holstein with 6 and ll [non Grrnwn tR ('1 ;11 k !\'\1. ~I F,tln:'l "' l'k l'1. Olm-.11-d F~ JI , ~1 Falrtif'ld L' nim li.'t, L•.n fi stn ••I postage $}Q91 ""'jt, "' ~ "• E IJ\·npool ~ . C11mhr!dgf' 'tl t: MPij..-... ~- KIJ.:N' C!l"'•k ~ t:;t ~tlakr- "1~. Mn1Jir' H1.r1~ VI t :ahlrl ti9. Brool('dllr rit t::don 1~ . HllllilJI \~ ~~1. Wap.~~Oflf'l , l taking a 34-17 lead into the lockerroorn at !he half. Bostick had 11 and Adams 13 at the half lor SHS. while Holstein had 9 for NG. Southern hll12 of 24 the first half for 50 percent. while !he hustling visitors hit a frustrating 8 of28 from !he field . A somewhat rejeuvenated crew of Coach Bruce WUson took to the Door in the second half, displaying Its true championship form as II battled tooth-and-nail with a less intensive SHS defense. Southern had its chances to break the game open, but the hustling Pirates played evenly 15-15 for a 49~32 third period score. At times the winners gained some late game momentum , but couldn 't completely repel a respectable Pirate effort. Although not as Intense as the first half, SHS played a hustling defense and nuisance press. however, a more cautious Pirate crew was not so anxious to cough up the ball. the linal being •SYLVANIA •ZENITH •KELVINATOR •SATELLITES ________ __ t: ltd.J 13 18-57 BY SCO'IT WOLFE 'nnleS Sentinel Staff RACINE -Turning a potentially tough gamelntoan effortless battle, the rampaging Southern Tornadoes gunned down the equally tough North Gallla Pirates, 77-56, here Friday evening in the SVAC shootout In Southern's Charles·W. Hayman Gymnasium . Playing before a standing room onlv crowd, both teams were weit-prepared for the highly touted bout, however, the Tornadoes played to their fu llesT potential in the opening stanza ID drain the Pirat es' sails and secu re early control of the game. The win boosts Southern to 12-2 overall and 10-0 inside the SVAC. giving Southern undisputed p:Jssesslon of first place. North Gallla drops to 12-2 overall and Is 8-2 inside !he SVAC. A North Gallia victory would have put the league title up for grabs at 9-1. however , that was not to be. Coac h Howle Caldwell had nothing but the highest praise for his young Tornadoes, saying, "This was a grea t win ! Our defense the first half was absolutely tremendous. That's about a;; well as any defense has ever been played here at Southern. We really went after !he ball. I can' t say enough about our hustle during the first half." Applying a more ra mpant version of Its already tenacious defense, the supercharged Tornadoes put the "fired -up" Pirates on the ropes early on a drtvlng jumper by Senior pivot man Jay Bostick, the score 2-0. North Gallla came back with an ardent attack, hitting Todd Holstein under the bucket for a 2-2 tie. Moment s later Southern again whipped the ball around the perimeter , quickly hitting Bostick In the Jane for another successful score. 42. Following that score Southern ignited one of the most intense defensive efforts witnessed on the Southern ha rdwood In quite some lime. TI1e tenacious Tornadoes' closely knit defense produced five first quarter steals and several Pirate turnovers as SHS raced to a 15-8 first pertod lead. Despite heing on the run, North Ga llla would not bow to a knock-out blow as fine inside ga mes by Holstein and Mlke Kemper kept an offensive spark alive in the visitor's ca mp . While Soulhern's Todd Adams and Jay Bostick controlled offen sive game. Sean and Kelley GruE'Ser were h6stling It out defensively. Early in !he Sl'Cond ca nto both clubs traded baskets on several exchanges, but an already weary Pirate crew sta rted to abandon ship as SHS sent fresh troops to the front line. Substituting · freely, Coach How ie Ca ldwell' s run -a nd-gu n ga me beeame more effective. SALES AND SERVICE ·FOR Ill\ W,wnr ~. ~rins: ~orrh T1 E Cir Sha11; ti!l. P ;1rm1 t.:l E Kntt' til. Cf'lll l'l l-.!rJ.! 1111 ""' -' .... ' ...""'... a Loga n ................... 16 18 21 2.l-~ R t~<~t- nf' S('Or t': L.o~ a n 6Cl , J acb on +4. Friday's scores FREEeonverse AU Star®leather basketball shoes The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 300 Third Ave. Gallipolis �· Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel :Hannan Trace grabs MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace jumped out to a 21 point first half lead and never looked back in posting a 70.55 SVAC win over Oak Hill here Friday. The Wildcats· Sean Colley broke : out of a shooting slump, scoring 13 of hts team-hlgh21pointsduringthe opening stretch, includir.lg four baskets on offensive rebouoos. The Oaks trailed 10-5 with 2: 34 left in the first quarter before Hannan Trace went on a tear that put the game out of reach, outscoring Oak Hill27-ll, to open a 37-16 lead with 1:25 left in the half. Scott Rankin scored a basket and free throw and Colley a basket off an offensive rebound to offset two charity tosses by the Oaks' Eric Faye for a l7-7 lead at the end of the quarter. Colley started the second quarter with two baskets and a free throw for a 22-7 lead. before baskets by Oak Hill' s Mike Hale and Cris Walls cut the margin to 22-IL The Wildcats' Rick Swain added four · free throws before Hale added another basket and Brian Howell a free throw to cut the margin to 26-14 · · with 3:46 left in the half. Richard,Stitt added two basl<ets and a free throw and Phil Ba ilev. Deke Barnes and Colley a basket each to counter two Hale free : throws in a 11-2 run that 'opened the f lead to 37-16. Hale and Faye scored for Oak Hill to cut the lead to37-20at the half. The Oa ks could get no Closer than 13 in the third quarter. and traDed 52-37 at the end of the third quarter. Oak Hill, however. outscored Han· nan Trace, 6-2 at the outset of the final period to cut the lead to 54-43 with 5:40 left in the game. But Swain hit five free throws and added a basket and Rankin scored three points as the Wildcats went on a 12-4 run to open a comfortable 6&471ead with 2:50 left in the game. "We played with good intensity ," Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jenkins said. " 1 was pleased with our aggressive defense (which forced 20 turnovers. 12 in the first half I and we had good movement. We made some mental mistakes, but the intensity was there. We made a Jot of little mistakes, but they add up." Hale was the only Oak in double figures, with 25 points. The &-foot-3 sophomore clicked on 11 ofl8 shots from the floor and also pulled 00\\11 15 rebounds. six on the offensive boards. Colley led the Wildcats with 21 points and 12 rebounds. The &-1 junior made 9 of 13 shots and convened six offensive rpbouoos into 10 points. Sophomores Rick Swain t9 of9 from the foul line I and Scott Rankin added 13 and 12 points l ~J ' . l~ad early, tops Oak Hill Oaks, 70-55 respectively. Hannan Trace (10.5 overall. 8-3 in J SVAC standings j i\LLGAME'i TEAM W L Nort h Gallia .. .... ........ 13 2 Southern .................. .12 2 Hannan Trace ... ......... 10 5 Oak Hill .. .. .. . .. . .. .... .. .. 7 8 Eastern .. .. ................. 7 8 Symmes Valley ..... ..... 5 8 Southwestern . .. .. ... .. . .. 2 13 Kyge~ Creek .... ... ....... 1 15 Pet. . ~7 committed 10 turnovers. Jay Jarrell scored 17 points and Chris Petro 15 to lead Hannan Trace to a 47-38 win in the reserve game. Ted Rawllns and Mike WaUs scored 10 points apiece lor the Oaks. The Wildcats will travel to Southern Friday. while Oak HUI wUI be at Nonn Gallta. IIMIIC*1': NBA results OAk HilL 4$5)- Cr!s Walls l.o-4. Erl&n HOWf"'l 3+ 7. Mlkf Hak> Il -l-~. Eric:' F'aYf" J.U. Todd Copas 1).2·2. Erlr KHn I).H Bmltoa Brown if&. 'I'O'I'AUI. ....... ........ _ W' L P<1 . GB .... 1 IJ 17 18 -~~ .. .... 17 ll U Ul - 70 •.··. .\IIIWkl'f' Allan lll [)('troll ChiCago lndlana An IRA Team W L Pet. Southern ...... ............ 11 0 l.OOl Nort h Gallia .............. 9 2 .818 Hannan Trace .. ......... ... 8 3 .727 Oak Hill .. .. ... .. . .. .. .. ... 5 6 .455 Eastern ............ ........ 5 6 .455 Symmes Valley ......... 4 7 .333 Southwestern ............ 1 10 .ffi1 Kyger Creek ............. 1 lO .ffi1 Friday's results Southern 77 North Gallia 56 Eastern 85 Kyger Creek ·58 Symmes Valley 61 Southwestern 50 Hannan Trace 70 Oak Hill 55 Satunlay's games Raceland at North Gallia Southern at Ravenswood (W.Va . I Houston Dl>n v~.>r S. Anton Dalla~ from C&S Bank rovides you with tax • • savtngs, rettrement security and 10% interest from 9.65% rate compopnded quarterly. Utah !'crmnto Opening an IRA at C&S Bank Is a good idea because you can save on your taxes. Every dollar you Invest up to $2,000 per worker Is tax-deductible . With your IRA, yo u'll also be saving for a secure future . Best of LA LkO:. PtloNI~ i\LL STARS TO PERFORM - Eastern High School Athletic Director Demtis Eichinger announced Saturday the nationally reknown "Harlem AIJ.Siars" w1ll visllthe Eastern gymnasiumal8p.m. 'I\Jesday for ~ game with the EllS faculty and coaches. 1be infamous "Tricky Dicky", ringleader of the traveling basketball show, and hts team of basketball showmen w1ll be on hand. The Harlem All-Stars are known as the lunmakers of basketball for their accurate, entertaining basketball expertise. A preUmlnary contest will precede the main show Ill 6: 30 p.m. when 1\Jppers Plains' sixth grade meets the Portland Elementary sixth grade team. Piclured Is star player Tricky Dicky performing some of his baslfetball flness. AD proceeds wW benefit the EllS athletic department. Adntisslon wiU be $3 for adults, $2.511 grades 7-12 and S2 grades 1-6. Adntisslon includes both games. all, your C&S IRA pays you 9.65% compounded quarterly which comes out to 10% interest . This rate Is available through January 28. To open your C&S Bank Big 10% IRA, stop by any C&S Bank office. FridP,)I's Re:!illlls )t -: 9 1.1 F'rldJt.v' § Colk>«t B IL~IIP.I ball i'\N' Mrldro t;~ , Coloraoo St ". 1 21 l j 9 51 I9I Jo.l ~ 49 IK7 177 2:!:!J :1 .Ji Jij5 1ti<l I ~ :Kl 2 .1~ 17R 2Z'I ,\dam!! Otv lskln Montrl Built of sol id brass. Easy action control va lve. Includes pencil fl ame burner with propane tank. Also includes a util ity burn tip and flint spark lighter with flints. (252·825) · Sout!M·eof :!'.! tl ~J BlueGrass ""'" \\ales (O/lk>rmt't' Putrirk Dlv bOOn " L T P'h. GF' G,\ .1-l I .J 0 AA 214 H i !Ill ~ 60 l fl71~ PHbr :O.'YRn Propane Torch "'' Ri n,l!ll:tmiOn 81. Old \I.";>StiJ.Irv n lb~·doin 49, Amtnsr 4R · Coi)::U IC' 66, t\Y T("('h 61 Grnf'5t"' iR . ~)mi ra 71i It haca~. Clarkson :1.':1 Lrhman 74, Barurh .\1Ncyllust 1r.;. Sr John- F'lstV" r K~ Rochc>st("[' ro. R.P.l 61 Trr nton Sr . ~ - Kran iii W ConnKtl('u l R7. N Y :-.l ar·IJ ]tll(• td Wa_I'!'('SburJ: 90. Pl tr · B r~tclford jj2 l'am~Jls,• Hif' ill. IJ \nch \ ';diP) 7! ChCM·an 8. F'n>dl'rrrk Co mm Cotl ·o~ King Ccill ~- IA'I' Coli ~ Man·11l!c> ~ . llr1~·a trr ~ s.-v.·iJllN· :if.. Milsotps .i t Mlclwt'SI lhir'¢u S1 J!'f;. Mr Kt>ndnl(' 7~ .'l.ii\TIONAL HOCJ\£1 ' I..EAGU: r tn l<> az~ College scores rn NHL results W .1 ~ h . ~r blr~ zr, :r. '.}; 17 ~ ~i ~ lli ltii'l Wr:w B:llw Sr n . Mont art,, Sr . -:rt C) Bakrrsf1rlrt 67. 0.\ Domlnj!\ll 't til Cai -St LA&. CJI PI! tv Porrona tt-l Co~o . MirJPS i4. Acl ;tm~ St;l1(' tili ~'or! Lrwis 7l, Southf'm Colorado 711 kl<iho iTl. Monr11na t>.l Idaho St. iR K AriloM i1 Loyola 1Ca lll1 fi . Santa Ridenour Supply Chester Clara~ Mrrro St 67. Col lPJ!f' (l' Santa Fr ~ l '( RiV('f'Sitk> :ill. 0' Northrldgt' ·11 985-3308 Wr!x>r St. ffi. I'I'M' .-Rf'n1 tlR Continued from C 2 I :: II (;;Jil i poll ~ 1-1 t l Ill 1.1-4~ II - ~~~ l ~'rw!O) MMllElTA 1111 - l: rb. 1 -•~2: Mr llrr , t -2-li; M ~rru~ . 2 1 ~- AaKrr·. M ·fl: P..ntt, ~ l tJ: llridorn 2{/4 'IOTAL'i 1 ~1-33 . G.-\JJJI"'iz;; !SI ) - tl;tuldrf'n 1-fl-.1 _ ·!\~· illr "12K: Stll"f'l'. 'l 44 : f-~an ~. lf~K: Thom: 1 ~. 21fi: T1•ltJ. 1·().4 ; Mlllt'l fl.fl.u TO'I'Al.'i 1~ . B)' qUU'II'f'!ri: M !li"Mi111 l'llllili-11 Ga ll l pt~ i~ ;, K K 1~- .'14 cars Bank The Commercial& Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley I .Mombor FDIC SEO standings (AU.. GAMES) TEAM W L • 'Greenfield ......... .. 14 0 Logan ................ . 14 1 Southern ............. 12 2 Chesa peake ......... 9 4 Ga llipolis .......... ... 10 5 Marietta .............. B 5 PoriSmouth ... ... ... 9 6 Jackson .............. i 6 Northwes t ........... 8 7 Waverly .. ............ 6 7 Pt. Pleasant... ...... 4 6 Athens ....... ......... 6 10 Wheelersburg ...... 6 9 South Point ...... 1 10 9 Rock Hill ............. I 12 Pis 835 969 968 865 851 771 944 751 Opp 569 876 695 m SEOAL VARSJrY W L Pis Loga n ................... 6 0 360 Ga llipolis ...............3 3 326 Marietta ............... .3 3 323 Athens .................. 2 3 246 .Jackson ................ 0 5 256 TOTAL'! .............. .14 14 Ull Friday's resuJs: Loga~ !ll Jackson 57 Ga llipolis 70 Marietta 49 ~ Financinq On the Spot to Qualilied Buyers SEOAL RESERVE'! TEAM W L Pis Logan ................... 6 0 299 Gallipolis ............... 3 3 212 Martel ta ............... .3 3 259 • · Athens .................. 2 3 lB7 Jackson ...... .... ...... 0 5 148 TOTAL'! ............... l1 14 1105 Friday's results: Logan ro Jackson 44 •• Gallipolis 34 Mar ietta 33 . SPECIALY. DISCOUNTED FOR ' THIS BIG SALE! "'-~~\.'?- ON THESE UNITS FEB. 22. 1986 IETAil FlCTOIY mCKEI BRAND NEW! 114,262.00 ::!~ s12,633 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. EASTEIN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. • Your cost 99alter rebate Giant Sure Start BaHeries Valvoline Your Final Cost after 1.50 mlr's rebate ~ 60 month, with ••change Reg. 45.88 33.88 28.88 Zerex Antifreeze 50 month, with e~echange Reg . 38.88 Sitle 3.49, Reg. 4 . 19 , 1imit 2 . . . . . . . . .1"'111"! Reg . 99e, tomit12 : '· : ·: :· .; :• . . : : :: ; • HP020 Reg. 94¢, 1imil12 4.8812 Foot Booster Cables Reg . 7.9s, n o4ec , Reg . .,_ "IIUJ ...,. ,,. ; .. /~4=', ..' ... ,.. ... 1.88 ~ Your Final Cost 27¢ 3.0.99¢ Gasline Anlifreeze Fuel Orrer Au at Deh,ltltor llet. 41¢e.ch M119 alter 50' mlr's reb•te STP Gas Treatment Removes weter lromlue l system to tight gas line Irene Seltt 77¢, Reg. 1.39 Limit 4 1 #2050 191 'ai 1105 Your Choice 77¢ ' . MedoLarge Anti·Fog Sponge I Lock Del~er, Reo . 1 .•• Solder Seal Diesel Fuel Treatment Clears windows of log, atum, & mist Reg. 2.29, •Af·:Z Ice Key System ' Preventsloclt.free••·up Tradco Wirldshield Aeg. 2.99, dK-2 1.99 Wiper Blades each Refills a pair Reg. 2 .49 Pa rkersbu rg Catholic at Mariett a Point Pleasant a t Barboursv ille Brookhaven at Logan Wa hama at Southern West at Rock Hill Ceredo-Kenova at Sout h Point January 31 games: Fa irland a t Chesapeake Waverly at Wheelersburg Hillsboro at Greenfield Ironton a t Portsmouth Wahama a t Point Pleasant Northwest a t Minford Coa l· Grove at South Point Jackson at AI hens Logan a t Gallipolis Ha nnan Trace at Southern Feb. 1 games: Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Jackson at Waverly Minford at GreenOeld Gallipolis a t Portsmouth = 99¢ ,\ From6.95 13.88 21.00 Low Price Fuel Pumps Water Pumps with ••change with ••change Save3.00 Reg. 16.50 Ih Mighty Uti Gas Filled Supports Bondo Windshield Sealer A•v- t 2.95, N small Reg. 1.69, #9 t 4 16.88 Your Final Cost after 2.00 mtr's ''"'•tel whenyoubuya 2 49 • Pylon Snow Blades Prevents ice& snow build ·up . ~ i •• Northwest at Grrenfiel d ·: Valvoline HP020 10W30 Motor Oil 40month, withe •change Aeg.l1 .88 Opp 282 285 350 270 324 1511 Opp 222 209 256 79¢ 38.88 . Over 12S New Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and Tough Chevy Trucks Now In Stock! LAn ONE OF THE BIG ONES - 1.50Mig's Rebate 709 766 : • January 28 games: • Wayne at Chesapea ke 7. 9 Fl NANC I NG ENDS 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SEDAN ' 3.49 Sale !ME 756 8.1l 815 776 7'll 586 603 854 ~ 851 883 'IllS &35 652 854 , TEAM "America's Car, the Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme" , 21 21 ~ ~fi 1% lS'l I ~ 2~ 1i 36 1 6~ J5 l1 ~ 179 2)) 15 2i ti :111 In 2U1 GAHS ... B )' qlii.IWnl.: Marl'lla . Don't Delay See these Automobiles today. HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-1 P.M. Tun, Wed., Thll's. & Sat. 9:30-S P.M. 3J il4i02'Hi ~ Calgry LA ~'- ""PI=: \'nC\·r 1\Y ls!andc'rs 7. Wa.~ hin.1.1 0n :> f.drno nton i . i\'(""'' J4>rS(l\' li Vancoul'l'r t Pltt sbur~h :1 Sulll"'s GM"!es NIJ Gam M Schl'dulr'll ~~ 1 THE MONTH Sr'n,}thl' Dtvl!.lon E:dmn ('hlr a~n ;,_ Buffalo 1 l f!AROWARE ,-------------------------------------------~---------------------------- These units qualify for 7. 9 APR Financing! tnlroductng ltghtwetght Dexter Plus.· When tt comes lo comlort tt 's JUSI what the doctor ordered . • Seten trftca lly destgned to be the world s most comfortable shoe. • The tnstde of Dexter Plus rs spec tally contoured Jo match the sole of your foot. • Spongy, foam -padded tnstde for extra comfort · Shock-absorbent, long-~~~ea r ing sole. • Soh, full -gratn leather. • Large range of wtdths and stzes. Dexter Plus. For tnstant reltef of aches and parns. It! 21 fl H I ~ IA2 12 29 5 29 171' '07 ]() 11 5 !i l ill2ffi Mnnsl w" LA CUp~rs 121. LA l .a kn~ lit! SUriii\Y 'S Gumt'N Philadrlptli.t al Fluskln Sar ramrnt o ur Por1 1J nd . 1\IJ:hl Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Super Stock wheels or wire covers, landau roof and V-8 engines! '?-t~ lll'ont, Dh-t•oilln :1.1 lll fi J:! :m 'Sr. 'XIl't 6 ~ 17~ Jfll Tmunr [)(>rmir 131;,. Dt>tmlr l29. Del lias W HOSTESS : KAREN RATHBURN SS600 . ClllraR Sr Lou! San An tmlo lB. [)rortv(>r !f; APRIL 24-27, 1986 MEN'S JOl.1 15 2ll :w~ 1~ I I :l.'l ~~ 21 Frida,y '!i lko.ult."i Boston ll'i, Gokrn Sta ll' I H Alla ma 117 f'i r w York 100 M iM· ;r u~r 117, lndlanll 92 Phil ad(>l phla 121. Clf'\•f'l und 114 Friday's Non.SEO results: Parkersburg 58 Athens 47 Wheelersburg 57 West 48 Southern Tl North Ga ilia 56 1\ort hwest 65 Waverly 63 toll Chesa peake 64 South Point 63 Coa l Grove 51 Rock Hill 41 Portsmouth 74 Russell 59 Huntington East 68 Point Pleasant 61 Greenfi<'ld 48 Washington CH 42 360 SECO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ·I 71, l! ~ -:Rl 'li 19 .!'Jti 71 1 I ~ 2tl ;n; 17 17 :lfl Jilj 17 LA Clpr.; Sl"attiC' Gldr1 St COlLEY TIPS - Hannan Trace's Sean Colley goes up \\1th an offensive rebound during Ihe W~dcal's 'm-55 win w er Oak HW Friday. Colley scored 2i poiniS to lead the WUdcaiS. Also pictured are Hannan ~· s Richard Stilt (24) and Oal< HW's Mike Hale tl3), CrlsCrabtree 1!.01' and Eric Kern 100 J. OFFICE -~ Po r1\and '~------------------------------~ GlWPOLIS .m - P11dl\• ntvl!llon • 1\Jesday's games 1IXJ 674 ~~ 1 .'i91 ~ .512 111 , ..149 1 81~ · Cellntl Dlvblmn 29 ~ ~- .!i.'J9 2~ ~ .571 21 'll. .~ 1/l 2"1 .419 1~ '.!II .349 11 ll .:.~ ~loTI Coolercnce Midwl"lll Dl\·lf;Joo 29 14 .6i4 24 19 .558 ~ :lfl .54-':i 19 21 475 'll 24 41ii IIi '!I Dv lnd SVAC AUTOMOBILE CLUB 0~ , OUTHEASTERN OHIO s 29 \4 'li Jfl 22 21 \ ~ 2B ,\ 'Y .385 .133 Cross Lanes at Southwestern· Wahama at Southem Symmes Valley at Coal Grove Friday's games Hannan Trace at Southern Oak Hill at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Eastern J~ Bos ton Phila t\J Wash ITEM OF Cam pbel f llflk>rmct' Adanllc DtYWon ' .())3 22 lli 1 $1 1~ nu 22 ll 5 19 178 Uii flr"'ron Rultal Eulem Coal'emtef' l -1·5.. TOT.tlB tHI-11. O.X HIU .. Hannan Traer ... Hrttrd By UDMd Prtlllntena\Uona 11.\NN.\N '11&AO: riel - l:lt'IW Bar.-s 2+1. PhU Ralll>y 2-2-'. Sran Co!Py 9-J.!l. Scoft Rankin 5-~· 12 . Ridl Swain U -13. Stl"'" J.tn'l'll l.J.~. RIChard Slln 27 ~ 2 J6 195 ]Sf' 2!l ro 1 :-.1 192m ()i<'br NA110NAL BASKETBALL ASSOt. . .467 PATRIOT - Behind Diana Ntda's 27 point s and 15 by Sandra Pa trick. Southwestern's girls de· feated Symmes Valley, 50-38 here Thursday night . Debbie Wilson led the Viking girls with 12 points. Wllson was guarded closely hy Southwestern's Tracy Lewis woo played an ou tstanding defensive game. SV held a 30-12 rebounding edge. Sout hwes tern sank 20 of 57 noor attempt s and 17 of 43 free throws. Symmes Valley hit lOaf 31 field goal tries and four oi!Ofrom the charity stripes. Southwestern, 8-7, goes to South Point Monda)'. '• the SV AC 1 made only 23 of 64 field goal attempts (35.9 percent) and was 24 of 32 from the foulllne (75 percent) . Oak HUI (7-8, 5-61 was 23 of 5:J from the noor <43.4 percent) , but only 9of 20 from the foul line (45 percenll . The Wlldcats outrebouooed the Oaks, 39 113 offensive) to 34 (12 offensive! and only ..857 .667 .4ll7 Highlander gals post SV AC victory f. •• .._ ~ '1,._,_ r The Sunday January 26, 1986 Pomerov-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • '{ • I ;_.:. { 'I I - . ;:1 I, I I . I l -~-- <-~: • ' 5.88 Bottle Jacks 2 Ton Reg.t0.95 1 W13HT or..l621 7.884Ton Reg. 14 .95, N15HT orJ623 Reg. 19.95, 11 larqe 6Ton from 9.95 7HT Sale prices in effect Jan. 23 through Jan. 29, 1986 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS; OH. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondav through Friday, . 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday We reserve the right to limit quantities. due to local • �January 26, 1986 Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 26. 1986 Meigs tops Belpre 75-66 for 16th co~secutive cage victory By KEll'H Wl'IECUP ' 'llmelt-Senllnel S&aff . BELPRE - VIrtually sewing up their second straight TVC cham· plonshlp, ·UME>feated Meigs came back from an early lll·polnt deficit to defeat Belpre ~ here Friday for the Marauders' 16th consecutive win. The wtn lifted Coach Greg ' . Drummer's Marauders to lHl in the league and a three-game lead over second piacP Warren Local and three and a half over third place Belpre with only four games remaining. Meigs can clinch the title with two more wins, or one win and one loss by both Warren and Belpre. Win number 16 didn't come easy as the Eagles. now 10·5 overall and 11).3 In the league, shot out to an early 12·2 lead and were up 14-4 when Meigs awakened with eight straight and trailed only 19-18 after a period. Belpre stW led by a point. 36-35, by haif11rne. Meigs opened the third quarter on fire with a 1>-4 spun and a 5040 tead. but the Eagles retaliated with a 1().2 run to close the period and trailed only 52·50 heading into the last eight minutes, Senior Rick Wise, who led all scorers with 22 points, took control of 1he Marauder offense ln the final canto. scoring Meigs' first eight points and 12totalln the last period. Leading 56-55 with six minutes to ROBINSON SHOOTS - Melp' Brad Robinson lets go with a shon go, the Marauders went on another jumper In Friday's TVC game Ill Belpre. Robinson had 15 points as run, outscoring Belpre 13·1 In the Meigs won Its 16th slraight game, 7H6. next four minutes and with two minutes to go, Melgs had deadened the home crowd with a 69-56 lead. Belpre never came wilhln nine after that. 'We played our hearts out in the second half. I told the kids . at halftime that we would have to intensify the actiOn in the second PATRjOT Southwestern Creek Frilay. half. Brad Robinson made some dropped a 61·50 Southern Valley In Friday's reserve game. key baskets and played really well . AthletiC Conferene<> baskl'lball Southwestern won, 36-32. Dave Rick Wise played a heady ball gallll' to visiting Symmes Valley Mershon led the winners 11i th 17. game and had good defensive Friday night . · Dallas Tibbs had 17 for the losers. effort,' commented Drummer. John Sheppard, with 23 points, Varsity box: The Meigs coach added. 'We and Sly Bloomfield. with 16, led the didn't play as well as we're capable. "'nnta \'Al.I..E\' (ill - Rloomtk'ld . : ~ Jti. Lawrence Counlians' attack. There's no excuse lor us being Pallr>NJI't J2)1: S l\t'1}piit"d.9-~ll: Thompson. .l.1- ~ John Thompson added nine and ~kadow~. :!- 1 - ~ 'IUTAI.ii ~IS·n outrebounded. · SOl "11M'Dtlll'li 1511 - Jt'f!C'f". ~· 10· H,1lslop, Dave Patterson eight. Belpre coach Dave Wilcoxen JG1-ll. S:l\.'(L 1-62: l'r.'rolum. ~11 : Mr\.1111!1 (IJ Symmes Valley improved ils I, PatrYk . 1.0.~: Mr~f'IL fill TOT,U.S :.!.1-Ul thinks Meigs is deserving or their R1 quanrn season mark to >-8. Inside the 11th spot in the UP! Class AA state S\ al~ li IIi 11 1; -til SVAC, the Vikings upped their SOuth\I.'('Sit>rn H ll l21.l-"'I ranklngs. "They have a nice ball record to 4·7. Andy Haislop led the Highlanders with 22 points. John Woolum had 12 and Jim Jeffers added 10. Southw· estern dropped to 2-13 overa ll and • 1·10 in league play. Tuesday, SWHS will host Cross Lanes. Friday. the Highlanders play at Eastern . SVHS will play at PEDIATRICS Coal Grove Tuesday. and at Kygpr I would like 1D anl'()unce the opemng of my new office in Southwestern drops 61-50 tilt to SVHS rt'V'n{'S \' WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, M.D. • KC junior high wins club and very well-balanced. They deserve where they are ranked. We gave It our best shot and it still was not quite enough," said Wilcoxen, Meigs' fivestartersaccountedfor all ot their points as Mike Chancey followed Wise with 21, Robinson had 15, Shawn Baker nine, and Lei! Powell eight. Belpre's rough and rumble Trevor Poole scored IS to lead Belpre while Rich Turner and Chris Newberry added 14 each. , Belpre outrebounded the Ma· rauders, 35-28. Turner had 12 and Poole 11 for the Eagles while Chancey had 14 and L. Powell nine for Meigs. The Marauders con· tlnued their good shooting, making 27 or 53 for 51 per cent compared to Belpre's 28 of 65 for 43 per cent. Meigs made 14 or 21 sbots In the second halt. Belpre had 14 rurnov· ers to Meigs' 10 and committed 22 fouls with Meigs being called for 15. The Marauders made 21 of 31 rout shots and Belpre 10 of 17. In a reserve game thai went .to the wire, Meigs' reserves also all but wrapped up the league crown with a 57-55 win over Belpre. Scott Williams only two points of the night !Umed out to be the biggPst f1 all as he dropped too tree throws with 20 seconds teft,lltting the Little Marauders to a three-point lead, 56-53. · Belpre narrowed II to 56-55 with 12 seconds left when Mike Bartrum added a free throw to end the scoring. Belpre had a final shot bounce off the rim with three seconds left and Meigs' Don Dorst carne down with the rebound as the game ended. Meigs goes to 1>-1 overall and 13-1 in the league. They have a three-game lead over Belpre with lour to go. Bartrum led Meigs In scoring with 15 while BW Brothers and Chris Smith added 13 each. Robbie Frame led Belpre with ~and Todd Rlllle had 13. Meigs returns horne Tuesday when they host Alexander. BOx score . .....• J.II l7 1ll 23-7~ .. ...... ..... .. 19 Jj 14 16 -66 lRtiltnH) • MEIGS !S1l - &cu WIUlams o.n 811 BroU1Pn 6.J.lJ, Mlkt> Banrum 7-J.l~. Oni5 Sml1h 6-J.JJ. I'tln Don! :J.6.6. Roti:J HarriSOII 2-2-6• .Pa~l Mt'!lon 1-0-2. JOf Snydtr !).().(), TOTAI.B S.1.f'l. , U'l.PilE 151) - Jason lb>~ll :l.O.., Tro)· Stukt>\· 2-4-8. Mlkr F\alnV'r ~ Brad RollE>!' J-0..6. Sroit McConb'y 2.o-4, Tocld RJrf);> S.;l. IJ, Robbk> Framt' »Ml 'Kri'.U.S 1t-"1-Z. By~...-..: Ml>lgs Btlprr .......... .... .. ....... 12 12 21 12 - :i7 . 14 1~ 11 16 - M Kyger Creek, 68-59 EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Ea· glettes their SVAC charnpkmshlp hopes alive by defeating the Kyger Creek Bobklttens 68-59 Thursday. The wtn lett EllS U5 and JJ).lln the SVAC. Eastern and Oak Hlll have just one loss In league play. EHS was led by SeniOr Amy Young with 19 points. Margaret Horner had 17, Tonya Savoy 12, and Lesa Rucker 14, Arlene Rltchle,B f'V Wigal, and Patty Durst had great !loor games. Renee Ward led the Bobklttens with a game-high ~ markers. Sophomore JW Drummon added 18. M. Klichen followed with 10 while Dee Dee Henson had 7. Eastern dominated the boards with 41 rebounds led by three-yellr letterman Margaret Horner who grabbed 17. Young added 14 and Rucker 6. Tonya Savoy had ftlpr steals in a great defensive game and Rucker had 3. Eas~ had seven assists and Continued on C-7 CHESHIRE - Eastern oul· scored Kyger Creek 31·9 in the third quarter to break a 28-28 halltiml' lie and had the Bobcats an 85·58SVAC defeat here Friday. · Juniors Eddie Collins and Greg Leachman combined for 50.points to lead the Eagles to their seventh win of ·the season against eight losses. Collins rilled in a careerhigh 30 points, while Leacllll'lan notched~. Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns Monday 9to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446·8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Employers must pay payroll taxes due by Jan. 31 . ~ FREE SOLAR COVER w/In-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOKED IN JANUm ANO'IllER CHANCEY REBOUND -Mike Chancey of Meigs hauls down a rebound during lhlrd quarter action of Friday's TVC encounter against Belpre. Chancey scored 21 points as Meigs rolled to Ms 16th str.ught win, 7516. '100 WiH Hold Your PurdlaM TNI Summer At TheM Low Discount Prices COMPLETE II1S 16x32-S2350 111136-$2650 20x40-S2875 All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock l S TVC standings lloaltn, Filion, Skirt roaoly lo uso, as low as $ 57 Also acrylic wail, concrete bottom pools at wholesale prices Cirr ~'\· il lt• ffi. Wilmln g~o n Clark [';[ Nelsonville-York 70 Alexander 61 Trimble Sl Vinton Cou nty 74 TVC CAGE STANDINGS HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304-429-4711 ALL GAME; 2973 Piedmont ld., H1111tin ten, W. VA. · Team W · Meigs ............. 16 Warren Local ... 11 Belpre... .. ...... 10 Trimble .......... 9 Alexander .... .. . 7 Fed -Hocking .... 6 Vinton County .. 4 Wellston .. .. ...... 4 Nelsonville ....... 3 Miller .. .. . .. .. .. .. 2 URGENT L PTS OPP 0 ll76 4 1016 878 1007 967 6 1015 988 o 8 8 10 10 ~ !fl6 Hm 852 858 856 934 Jan. 28 Games Alexander at Meigs Warren Local at Nelsonville-York Federal-Hocking at Vinton County Wellston al Miller Belpre at Trimble TVC STANDINGS 973 W L PTS OPP 12 967 Team ..... .13 1 738 559 12 931 Meigs Belpre ......... ... 9 4 645 560 Fed-Hocking .... 7 6 497 502 TVC GAMES ONLY Team W L PTS OPP Warren Local ... 7 7 ffi2 638 7 7 588 620 Meigs ... _......... 14 0 1015 767 Nelso nville.. Warren LocaL ... 11 3 958 818 Miller ............ 6 7 564 604 Belpre............. 10 3 887 834 Alexander ...... 6 8 6l1 637 Trimble ...... .... 8 5 865 848 Wellston ....... .. 4 9 578 574 4 9 500 550 Alexander ....... 7 7 935 925 Trimble . Fed-Hocking .... 5 8 781 788 Vinton County .. •I 9 469 610 Vinton Counly .. 4 9 !liO 871 Tar ALS .......... 07 07 5854 5854 Wellston .......... 4 9 786 897 Jan. 24 Results Nelsonvtlle. .. 3 u 824 896 Miller .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 12 076 853 Meigs 57 Belpre 55 TOTALS .......... 67 07 8527 8527 Alexander 43 Nelsonville-York 42 Wellston :rl Federal· Hocking 30 Warren Local 58 Miller 43 Jan. 24 Results Trimble 43 Vinton Coun ty 31 Meigs 75 Belpre 66 Warren Local 66 Muter Ill Wellston ixi Federal-Hocking 52 CARE If your condition Is causing you concern, you'd better not walt ... URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Galhpolis 446-5287 NO AfPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday WMkenda & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 839 868 754 w BnJnt'h 7t Brookfll'ld 61 CllC'!ltl,- l.!ikolll 8-1. Um;, w Latl\am jj;j ~. f ;.oi'J.'f'tl.M'n ~~~ oot • Utrrt)· Sa~ F'<~lrbank.~ ..., W M ~klngu m 111. C'rooks\illf' tol OffiCE HOURS w m. W.un-, Local t'ii, Mlfl('f ~ Warrrn Ha rdlnll! ~- &amman Iii Wa•·f'POfk> ld 6.~ . T rlo.~d II W11_ \ 'l'€'tla lr ~7 . Rntm.m (l Wa_ VFl' l'rnrr IO'l. AntwPrp o/.1 W~t~' l1.>fk>ld (',()Stirn ii.'"1 . Triad ~I Wrll ~11 l k' Ill..!rtf Un10n .1 1 Wl'USIO n fL'i. F'rOrml H edi n~: ti:! l(ffP5 LOCATED: Su~e 113 Medlcol Olfico Bo.ilding 11 P I - Volov Hoopitlll Point Pl•unt Walt Vltgirrio Wr-stlakP H. ~1Mtn a -IS W('<.tf;lll ~. P 1int \'a l-UI ~. 6ol Brlll' font alll(' -IJ Cll' East T.l. (1(> Glf'rlvllk' 511 C\f' Unroln W R!!. ()(> Hayf's .'ii' Ck• East Trch Ill, John Adams 61 ('}p Holr r-.;~mt• ~- Pamw Padu;1 ~I rlr Collin~·ood 7'1. Or John H3\.- f4 Clinton M as.<;il' 6i. Wa y!lf'sVIHr ffi C'lydf' loll. Sandusk;. p(.rkin~ .f1 ,(1!' 1 Col 'Ollllh ~- Col Wl'!'l ~~ (', ~ C'r;~11· k'~rd <18, O.Hl"" .ti Or Col r:a!t 9>1. Col Br«hcroh 11'2 Col f rawklrd 48. Carra. fl 101 • Col Rrookhavrn ~- cOl Li~Mk'n 51; Col Df'Sa~t><; s; , C'ol Wanrrson H nol .\1iff\n ;jti_ Col CPnll'!lmal ~~ C'ol F.ostmoor It! . rot Mur ·F'rMk 6ti Col .\C'adrm1 74. Jo n~ I han Aldlor ~1 Col Whrl ~ l ofl' 'iJ. Col ~onhland 1ll Col BJiRg:o; ti l. Col lndrpf'ntiNlC'P 'fi rulumbus Gru\t> ~. Ada ~!i ColumbiAna li7. Pf'lrrsburg ~llfll: t-..1 l !llk>\' ill. WadSI''OMh Sol Ca;t-octon 61. Dm't'r ro CO\·rntr.· 511. y.; Hol ~"nM 5I Cn >qllfl(' R Mario n Ca111 ~2 C\J~· F alb 71 , Tulmadgr 50 CU1 Val Chr Kl.. Kidron ~ Cu) H I~ Kl. {"If- l.ullw>r:~ n W~ Dnn bury LakC'5id<' 73, Nonhv.·ood l7 Da nv!Jil> !\3, Worth Chrts11an i! Dlly Chr 1':2. Miami \ 'al ~ Day Carrou Tl , Q>ntrn1llt' tiO [);)~· StrtJblrl~ .fl. Af.a\'('ITI'f'f'k 411 Day Pattrrron -1!. Day OamJul r. Day Tfl)l\l,·ooci-Madlson !II. Si~ "i:' Day Sc:rthridt<r !II. f'rr-bk"> Shawl1'1' "l'i ~lane"(' i1. Lima Bat II 5ll; Dl>lawaff' ffi. Hlll l<~n:l fi1 ~lptn<; Sl .Jol\n 67, Parkwa\ !II Dl•lptus Jrf1rr!i0n ffi. Blutf10n <1M Dl>ltu fll. Swa nton''-ll Dl't Cou ntry Day 1>7 . Hud Wsn IU.• ~ I Oi.\lr 81. Val VFw Iii ])o:. k>st~· n ~. Dol t oo~ Hurdi n Northt:-rn fill. LdpSir ~ HPmh 70. Wa tk:ln s Mmmrial :t.1 llrbmn l.a1!("4"ood 7'1. l'tk:il fi2 Holland ~ntl,l.": -1 7. An thon\ \oLtHI! ' I~ Hurto;on -~.·, F'i<• ~l U lnd \'<1l S !>9. Jnd \'Jll\ ~-1 ln<l llllp IU. E lyrh lsi Sap -IIi lnd!,m l.akr fll. Hldt:{'mont (2 · Iron !'.t JOE• '1-\. F'l'an Fur GrN'n ~l .lafk!ollu·M ilrun ~ - IY>rlln w ,n Rio''-! Kan~t~ Liil~Oiil Iii, Ea s1wocx:l ~~ Kmton rtld,I..'P ~ . Urb<ma 511 Kr-.·siOIW' 50. S Am ~nt .fl Ki ngs ~His :ill, Hamilton Res; 'fl ,or, l ..:t~u ....u ld Ill. Garflt•kl Hg1 ~ hi Ltnraslrr ID. !"C"oo·ark 52 l..J>b.lnon ii. W Curollton 53 Li'(<toniit 'li, Stanton Local~ l.rOOrt:-· Cmtf'r 111 . Ewrgn'('lll'll l.!ti 'TI\ l 'nion ~ TI'CIVS V<!lll'l \'1 llrm Trmplr 83.- Rl\'~rsidr -4;>. l rnroln Ra ptl~ t ffi. 011Jo J)(laf ¥I Loxk.land r."l. Cln CD 101 Lo~tan ffl . Jarkson 1i IJ'I(<tn El m TI , Mll~· r.;p:ort ~ I l.ooi.~\11~ · ,\(lUln.:IS ~- Cul ['(' Lura~ IIi. !'f'\1' 01 155-BOR-13 Ea stern won lhf' rrsf'rVf' gamr 46·27 behid Micha<'i Manin 's lh point s. Ea stern will rntcrtdin ••· will be at Kyger Crcpk. Boa . ' tn' GER fKEEii 1$111 - l :rd· L rJmor1· '• ·I I : Kl'\' in Jolk';- 1.11-4 , ~1 IK! • lir ~dll.l t' )o,....j .!II Rr ll l.<>l'fl(!.,, 1-4-ti. Tim Huo:hun 1 ~-' ("h,lll \- ~II. 1: lt'h H ud.,on J 11 2 ror.w t 1 - 1 ~ . scono s,· Qlll!.ro.,.., I DINNER Luca~ \" :rll 71i, Mmlonl -&'I LyOOOOrst Br-ush 1)3, WiiiOliChb\ S IIi '!1111n Col Jti . G;lllon $.') Tlnow Rl Hrd.;'lill1 • :'!PI Tol WhitrrN ~ - F'O!itonu 44 Tol Sro11 ~. Tol BcM·W>r :12 Tol Ublrl" T. Tol Slarl 4!"1 Tol Maromtrr ;:!, Tol Sl J ohn~ '1: Tol Cl'nlr.ll C.tr h 1\9 . ToI W.-uiP "~ Tol Woodward t>2. 01'('£0 n Slnlch :o2 Tol [){>\"llbi~~ f>.l . Tol Sl Fr~fl(' lS S6 'T"rrf> Of Ufr f,IJ, Mar~mtfhil 1.1 l'rrnlon EdR~·ood H;, LRmon MOIII"OI' Ten delicious. hand-breaded tiied shrimp. with our naturC\l-cut french fries. fresh cole slaw. Southern-style hush puppies. cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. MONDAY & TUESDAY ALL DAY SPECIAL Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner mcludes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, naturakut french mes. fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. $3 99 • BAKED F1SH DINNER Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw, hush puppies and a lemon wedge. $3 49 t . $3 39 ., e • $200.00 of Free Gasoline Each Week SUNDAY ALL DAY AD·You-Can~Eat Country.&yle Dinner Specially breaded, country.&yle fish fillels. naturakut french liies, fresh cole slaw, Southem-5tyle hush PDJlllies and tartar sauce.Oft'er Good For Dinllg Room Service Only. $3 99 • •. • Eight $25.00 Winners Each Week • Stop By Your Bonded Station Usted Below And Get Your Tickets Now No Purchase NecessarY 123 SECOND AYE. GAWPOLIS; ON. . ' I•· L' II .!t •- ,·, 1\ < ~•'f cr. ~ ·~ II 1- " 21 - -,.. Conr inuC'd from C-" If' s been a whil~ sine<' wf,.vr had such a balancPd allack.MargarPI !Homen had a rPa i good gamP. while Lesa rRur kPn and Tonve:1 tSavoyr had good offensive ga mes." Coach Doulhill pra rsed the KC' learn. s a ying. "Kyg~r CrCC'k hlls improved a greal deal frum our fi rst outing. They pla\t'd a· good game. I thought both tm ms played very well." Eastern tra\:el s 10 Southwestern Thursday bcgrnning 111 o: ,10 l!:i\SlER~ GIRL" (t\111 - \rt\ Y ''llll' H' H l 1 ~ 117 Tnn1,, ·'I ·,;I~ 7 '1 14 c., ,, ~.tri!arrr ]J''-• l<urKc•t ~ ~~~~ - ,\J l'nt · I{Jir Ill< I' ' · lit " \\ .1.; ~ 1 I I 1'.111\ ()ur~rll i I TOTAL" !2i 1 ~-GI! -~ K\"GEK CHt:t: K (_; JRL"i - Jlo ~ · l.to • lh•n-o n .li: ..Jill f)numl 1''11 ,.,!1~1 r_r!'!>ll 1:1 lit•n., 1\,ord lf!-W,H ~1 l\1h hr II 1 . ]'o f'(Yf ·\1~..; :$-j-~ St'O"' hy quart.l'N 1-_ ~ ... rrrn 1: __ 11 I'• - h~ Kl~ r 'l CH ~·k 1: ]t , lr • I'>-)'' "' 'l'ri \ 'al 71. t\N'~>' fo11.'0rd Gk'lln '> I Tr1-Count\ :-.- ~(). Franklin Mont'OI' .a6 Trimbh• 8.1 , \'inion Cou mv j4 Th:ll" ':".l. Tt"\\Jrrnrh fo6 . Thscar.111.0S V:tl fi3. Lakfo ~I ~in Val S 59. Bradlonl ~ lJhricl\.wiJir Cl::tyrrnnt !ft. ThsllJY. Ill llnion ] .()('al -;t, Bl'll<~irr' Sl John 'jfl Unit('(! Local 61. Sollthrm Local .lfi Upprr Stlow Val 72. Llncoln" k""'' 11 Van 11urm ~~ - Cory -Ray,·~ 111 .ll Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Audiologist, CCC·A 603 W. Union 592 ·2863 ATHENS Low Payments ·1986 S-1 0 PIC~UP Sl 2162 '1 ,000 Down, bC monthly poymenh ot 4 speed trans.. AM ' radio , 1 1 . 000 payload SALE PRICE S6,49900 (ash or Trade AllowotKe CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 Third Awe. 446-3314 PER MONTH/Tax & Title Extra Gallipolis Sl s61 6 1986 (.1 Q PICKUP 12,000 Down, 60 monthly payment of PUBLIC OTICE rear step bumper. (ash or Trade AllowatKe 1986 (HEY. (AVAUER Tinted glass, floor mata. intermittent wipers , rear window clefagger, air con~: .. cruise control. 2 .0 Nter EF!en· gina, auto. trana .. tilt wheel, power steering . AM / FM Stereo . Cosh or Trade . AllowatKe PER MONTH/Tax & Tille Ex Ira Sl 81 28 '1,500 Down, 60 Monthly Poy ... nts of PER MONTH/lox & Tille Extra '2,000 Down, 60 Monthly Payments of 1986 OLDS. CIERA ' ' Ell slf'rn come Hear. "t> Alban\ fll S2995 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS • COU_NTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON (OUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 11 00 FEEj .SOUTH OF THE SAME ' COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. • TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT THERE MAY .,.· BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'S SURFACE • HOWEVER, SIGNS WIL BE POSTED IN THE AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL '· ..•. TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY ..,. THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN· THE MEANTIME, ·WE ASK FOR 'YOUR PATIl ENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APQLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY '' '•' CAUSE YOU. l.} f M"On" : t; r\.'ilt.:Krro.i il!:i) - E1l ( nllr tL• llt. ~ t hm ( ,, k:l\1. , ·I' ) 1-~. ( ;rf'g lJ ',U"hnl.oll '' !. jl l '] !I!M I lli!IJOI..t~ ] 1 .Jrf! \ ,rldv>·r-11 :,.fl 111, 1\r-.. c~n IJur"l 'j II • Ko•l 1n l lMI~ ·t J I "j_ BN'n! :'\oncor1 !.11-l ·n:rr AI.' :f HJ-.10 Power brakes, 4.3 liter V-6. 4 speed manual trans .. power stoor· ing, AM radio, two tone paint. Ten Piece ~uthwest em Friday. whilr S)·mmes Va liP' eleven steals. Eastern canned 28 of 49 for 57 percent and hill2 or 19 at the line. Kyger Creek hit 26 of 52 from the floor and 7 or 14 at the line. In a game played in two halves . Eastern look the initial lead during the first hall, while Kyger Crffk played a grea t. second hall in an excellent comeback bid . Eastern led 17-12 after the first period . then went ahead 39-18 at the half. In a torrid third round, KC took the upper hand , but only gained two points at its conclusion 5344. After much resislence from . the KC defense, Eastern matched buckets in the final round to secure the win.68-59. Coach Pam Douthitt elaborate· d. "Overall we played a good game. placing lou r girts in double figures. Grnn.,·Uk> lfl. Lidtln \'al &I Gn('rv'Vifoll 61, Cl4l rk SE 3!' Grf'('nfit'ld Mt{'l alri ~- Wash CH 4:1 H:tmlllon ~. MIOdll't()'.l-·n 4ti Hilnllil rr Tr;u·t· ill . Oii k Hill ~ LonOOn 61, MM'o 'S\i lk> -IS Lorain fr:i. S<~ ndusl(:. · '16 Lorain K ini! ro. l..ordin ~ - \1£..._ t.ord slo.t' n ~~ . F'a rrrun ~on ·tO Eastern committrd 14 miscues Eastern girls ... Grnf'\u ~. Madl'\On 44 Gt>noo 69. Ot!FRQ -l!t Girard llJ. Camp!rll U Go;hm 61, Wlll lams bull: .J-1 (;rand \'~1 Kl. l .i>dgt>moor ~ CHECK OUR PRICES BEFFORE YOU BUY OR WE BOTH LOOSE FIRESTONE A/S RADIAL Friday's scores W !'~!! Cin l'\Jrpln '12, Milford 54 an Tatl 11i, Cln H lJi~ 70 C'ln C'APF: ll. C'ln Madf>ira 66 Cin Wlltll'tM· Ti, Clm E:sl i" 7~ Cin Xinif'r if!, Cin Mll'llt~- t>l Cin Purcrll 71 . C'ln La.'i.HJ!t:> ~ Cin PrlnCPton 61 . F'air1k>l d ~~ Cin Oak IIIII S£2. Cin Alkf'!i .all Cin ~nnllt 7R, Cl!i Landmllrk .Jii Cln Woo::twa rd f.! . f'ln C'oll'rllin ~ Cln So,-·<'atnDn' 73. (In A.ndt-r50n Si Cln Mrt"lck 00. Cin Wlll Hll :il 1011 Ctn Gr«'n Htlb st. N Coli H1U 'i" Cin Ml IIPallhy ttl. C'iJl Wsn HltllitJi Creek had 23 turnover,, while 15 rebounds In leading the Eagles to the win. Kyger Creek's Mike Bradbury led the Bollcats with 20 points. Eastern shot a blistering 61 percent from !he floor (36 ol59).1he third conseculive game the Eagles have made beller than 50 percen t of their field goal attempts. The Eagles connected on 13 or 19 from the foul line. Kyger Creek hi! 21 of 52 from the floor 140.4 perreht) and 16of 26from the line. Eastern outrebounded the Bobcats. 36-26. Bradbury's seven ca· roms lopped Kyger Creek. Kyger G:llllpd.Js Ill. M.trlr tla 4Y (;;uW,\-' ~,1' 71 Ltkrl.;md 69 1.'1C11' 1 Owwtn Falls !II, Solo n ~ Champion Tl. Lakf'l ' ~' 'll w AIOIIIIl :il, t\ N ' Richmond \'! Open Salurday morning by appointment (liM) 615-7300 f'.ahi\ll fljl 49. w.-,.r];lnd ~ ~ 68, &rnr51ille Carroll!on ~. Salldy Val ~!I Cu t<~lla MarJ( 71. Tiffin C'aiYI'r1 ( f'dan111t ti'i. r Clinton 61 \'andalla Rurlrr 11, r.N'Nll'ilk> ~~ \ 'unlur 50. ArUnl(lon -1.1 Mooda v throu($1 Frda v 900 a.m. to 5:00pm. Bri~n Sldnr'.· Fa lr ltl ~~o11 fill Bntll!i\1..1rk 71. E!ell'a ~ Dryan 00. Mont~IIPr ~ Ol diZ 00, Burkl'\'f' S :fJ Ca n~l d 00. Salim 51 CarUsk' Sri!, Dey Oak\1-·ood :,t; Poinl Pleasant West Virginia CHESHIRE - Stretch Swisher's bu cket near games end gave the Kyger Crffk Ju nior High girls a 25 -24 victory In the Southwestern Junior High gym las! Thursday. Stretch was also high scorer for her team with eight point s. Eileen Potter also had eight points for Southwestern . Bl'l'rt s,1lk' 52. Lodj CIO\.•('rlf'af 4ti 1-1 Jt•nnln~ r.. Milk>r fin ~>5 n Lora mlr 'Jfl, Holi-.IOn ~5 1CYf1 Bolldrl~ &1 . Cln NW R Aml'la 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. The Eagles are now 5-6 in !he league, while Kyger Creek is 1·15 overall and 1-10 in the league. Eastern led 16-llat theendof lhe first quarter. but the Bollcals outscOred the Eagles, 17-12 in the second period to lie the game al lhe hall. 28-28. However. -the Eagles blew the game open in the decisil'e third period. Coltins atso grabbed a team-high Fnday's cage scores C'hamll'rHn 87. Owrdon ~I SPAS With The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 • ;Big second half gives Eastern Eagle fi,,.e 85-58 victory KC Bobcats Eastern girls top CENTER LYNN ANGELL Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 4 door, cruise control , tilt wheel, AM / FM Stereo. tinted windows. Air cond .. 2 .6 liter L4 engine. Cutlass Ciera Cosh or Trade Allowance . 1 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Air con d., 3.8litar, V-6 engine. tinted 1.. - ~~~·n., ~- ~· PER MONTH / Tax & Title Extra $1,000 Down, 60 Monthly poymonh of windowa, cruise control, tilt wheel . AM / FM Stereo. Cullass Supreme Coupe Cash or Trade Allowance 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD "LOADED" WAS S25,193 NOW S21,193 PER MONTH/Tax & Title Extra YOU SAVr $4,000! ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE A~L NEW" Sl 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH: . PH. 992-6614 OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS : Mon .. Wed·.. Fri. 9 to 7 Tues . & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 4 .. • j �Pomeroy- Middl&port-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point P191lsant, Page- C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. January 26, 1986 Gallipolitans see Halley's Comet in 1910 south _o f _sunset BY JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "You may see thewhere oomettheInsun thegoes west,down a little south of betwren May :;n and June 10." So advised the Gallipolis Trtbune In 1910 to Its readers regardlng Halley's oomet. In an editorial, Trtbune editor William G. gbley oounseled people to remain level beaded about the comet and see II as an opportunity to study the stars: "He wbo studies astmnomy. thinks the thoughts or God." (Sibley) 11IE BUILDING we feature today at 39 Court was a grocery and restaurant In 1!10, and we are sure the comet was1a subject brought up often, especially when one evening just after the comet oould be sighted In 1910 that the three buildings next to 39 Court (toward Second Avenue! caught on fire . With all the racket of people rushing to a fire and the viewing of red flames flashing up in the sky , there were a lew groggy-eyed GaUipolltans who yelled that the comet had hit the Old French City. In another partdtownafewdays after the lire, Miss Jessie Booton had set her alarm at 3 a. m. so that she might get a look at the comet. Mlss Booton, who was a stenograpbe.r for Gilbert Neal and aunt of 1986 s J . Sherman Porter. woke TIURD STORY window Is open In this Court Street building at the time the photograph was made. Bulh about 1862 as a grocery and restaurant for Charles Simon and the l\locb family this building had newspapers hung lnsldr the plate glass windows of the first floor.ln 1910 a lire broke out In the three buUdlngs to the reader's left~ this edltlce. Peeps, a Gallipolis Diary RIO GRANDE COLLEGE has been a favorite institution of this t"lumn ist actually for -lO years Somewhere along the lin e d p;Jiiti cal accident pul Peeps into the Ohio General Assembly. and il was there he was close to Rife. whom the people of his district elec ted the sa me year Ga llla and seven other munties elecled Peep s. NOW WE FIND Rife pushing for d rour·yC'ar public university in Port smouth. U it materializes. it will be ;·clepl Shawnee StaiP University. !Yclept g<-1 it" 11 s archaic now. but It's great as a poetic name for "called ". I Also. if it materia lizes. Rio Grancl' College wil l be "archaic" for inabil ity 10 rompPIP. with d stat!? unl\·rrsity Ln its backyard . YOU WHO CHERISH the meof Rlo Grande College might do some good If you 'll Write to your sta te representative and state senator. and persuade them to vote against Shawnee State! Larry Ewing brought this problem to the attention of readers of this newspaper a couple of weeks ago, or less. mo,· A COUNTER proposal would be lo make a stateunlversltv rut <1 Rio Grancl' College. DAI\ DA \>1 E:S. president of the Gallia Cou nty Communitv Impro\'ement ·corporal ion.' and Thelma EllioTt. executivese<'retary of I he Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. invite the general public to inspect the recently remodeled st ructure at 16 Sta te St. "W" want the people rboth city and county 1 to know t~is is ·t heir bu~ding and' it is a\'a ilable for public meet ings or functions upon n'quest. " Da,·ies said. For addi · lional information. cont act officials ar ihP chamber office. -146-<m6. All day conference planned at Southern RACIXE - To dcmmodalo • worklng parrnro;; , Southr•rn 1.1')(-,] ] ~tlool Dtstnct ,,·UJ hc~, · r t' \'f'ning parf'nt IC'aChl'l' conff'rf' nrt'r.; .1:-- u:f'i\ as da y confPrPnn•s . Sourh<'rn Local Suprrintcndcnl Bobb; Ord rPports lh11l Thu r~d '" 1'\'Pnmg. .Jan . ._11)_ fi 10 ~ : :IQ p. m . ""d Fr idc1y rnummg .. J•.u1 ·~1. r. ::io to 1J a .m .. ll ~l\'f' t::w.'t"n St'l for ro nfr rrnrf's wi!i1 SrudPnl s will not all end school on Fmla\ Jan..11. \Oiices to parents regarding scheduling ltme fo rt he conferences . ,·il l be st'n! out from the various ><'hools in 1he district. .-\ rPCrn! At!ome;· General' s r11li ng permits<>vening conferences ro count towards the N'QUired 182 da~ · school .v ear. par ·r m~ . Li t't'.\fock report .... : t. •. rd • $.!.1"1 S.l?l \ THE".; Lin·)'; TOO\ s \U~ Salt' lla l•• ·l iUluaf') 11 . lllll4i C. il!!l' l"r l" "' ~-· 'l'llo ·r S!t 'r r~ ,(;._~ .,! ~­ ChoiCl· • U ). ";1'1 Ill-. 1'•1 ~~- $ .'i":' r~¥'• :1 i • lh" $-1!1 s-~ !"1. h'f.. Jr't OV'i( l Ill'- ~lh t'l l IJ f'!JI'r~ •( ;,l(){j ~·!'•'(l• •r Hull~ ~~- l" h(ll('(' I d ,n'(j &.· Chnrn'' 'l~ \) 1 • H"- )1 '17~ •:,;:.., -\l. • u~.:hl••r Rul b " '\t 'l J• }• , n.... \~• ~r-· ·,u <.;J , Hll..., . ,~, C11v. " lr rlrr u.... ~~~ \.l',-·, l".tnn Pr ~ ,\; C UIII 'f, '\\ ! ~· ~.' -1 1 " J ilniYI ("," ~ h\ 'Ill \ f'JL~ •l holC"f' «.: 1-'nmf' r ~; ~.l~: _ll.tll\ r Jin...._ rb\ lht' ht'arl r, $1)1; :§t-,J , B.:lb\ C.rl v•" r hl. lhf' mund l sn .so2. ,.,... · 1-iO£ Pr1c1~ H~ •~ 1 . R..trrrJW~ 8.• Ciltst ..00 Ul lb,o. , Tnp hOL.~ ~ ~: Rurch.--.r c.,.,,,<; S-t'i 'Jl· !1uh' hr'l" RCI.r ro;; . S~~ . F"N'CIN Pr~ · rb' s:li ! hf' ht';rd l. 5:!1 Sl11~'fJ Pnr'(">o; . Slaughlf'r Lrm~ Sh! ~ FN'flf'r L tml)o. _9-\ t. that he had stolen Mr. Jones' chicken. Others sold all their possessions In order 1o buy ascen- and hed got everyone in the muse out <1 family stood staring rut the window at Halley's comet as It taUed toward the oortzon. As they stood there glaring at the comet and thlnidng of all thl' predictions ma:le In 1910 of the comet's destiny to crash Into the earth; the alarm clock went off. 'J\vo or three of the less stou· !hearted, thinking they had been hit by the comet, fainted. Miss Booton, lying on the floor soon recognized what the sound w~s and pitched the alarm clock out the back window. In the yard the man-made oomet" refused to quiet down and soon the neighbors were up to see It, too. Evtdenc.>s of hysterta from the approach or the comet In 1910 In Gallla County were scarce ONE OCfOGENARIAN.Uvlng In 1910, who had also been around . when Halley's comet came In 1B35 recalled a great deal bysterta In~ area on that occasion. In 1833 some sa<a Ued slmtlng stars had been visible and, with the comet coming so soon afterwards, shouts and screams sounded that declared the end of the world . As the comet got closer persons began to confess all their past sins. One farmer's wife oonfessed that she had "cussed" the oow when It had knocked over the milk bucket . Another man oonfessed 10 the whole neighborhood • slon Therobes. .maJn peculiar thing that hap[X'ned In 1910 that some might blame on the oomet was the pecuUar weather. DURING mE winter of 1909 and 1910 !Dme 65 btches of soow feU on Gallla County· The three previous winters the snowfaU had totaled 48 Inches - that Is aU three winters combined equalled 48 inches of snow. Tbe average snowfaU In Gallla County per winter from :1884 to 1909 was about 24 lnc;jles. The previous htgh year for snowfall had been 1900-06 which had 421nches. According to historian P.T. Wall, woo Uved from the IB50s to 1932, the brightest oomets ever to be seen from Gallla County were: Donati's comet which came in 1858 and what was rele!Ted to as the "Great Comet of 1882." "Donati's comet had a long taU. At Its appearance our family Uved In a lrame house where the Hayward undertaking establishment stood. (460 Second Avenue, Galllpolls! . . I REMEMBER people said It meant war. That was, of course, superstition, but thegreatCivU War began In less than three years." (Wall) "Tbe cornet of 1882 ap[l('ared In the southwest heavens. That Comet will not reappearuntllihe year 3850. By that time, no doubt. the The GALLIPOLIS David W. McKenzie. County Executive Dl· rector of the Gallla County ASCS office said Frklay appllcatlons for a new farm tobacco quota wiU be acct>pled untO Feb. 15, bv the GaUia County ASC Committee. Only a small amount of quota is available natlonallv. This situation makes the condl tton of ellgtb!llty very strict so It Is extremely ditficult for a farm to receive a new fann quota . Some conditions of eligibility are as follows: I. - The applicant shall be the owner of the farm . 2. - Theapplicanl shall not be !be owner or O[l('ra te any olher farm In the United States for which a burley Wildlife notes ... Muzzleloading popular GALUPOL!S - Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett did It, !D I'll give It a try. That may be part or the reason many more hunters take lo the woods each year armed wllh replicas of the past. Guns oor forefathers relied on for sunrlval in many instances. They were used to put food on the table or tor protection from wUd animals. Indians. or even other while men. Muzzleloading has become quite a challenging form of hunting. Front loaders are certainly lacking compared to a scope mounted modem rifie or slug barreled automatic shotgun. Black powder burners can also be very unpredictable. as far as firing each and !'Very time. But, they are accurate and effectlw on small and largo:> !(arne alike. There Is a nostalgic appeal to the new told muzzleloaders. You can step back In time a ways and hunt as the old timers did. You have one shot and you have to make It count. lt Is a very challenging and rewarding style d hunting_ The Daniel Boone's of Ohio showed a successfu l harvest for the 1986 sta tewide prtmltive weapons deer season. According to the Ohto Department or Natural Resources the three day season which ended .Jan . 11 , for muzzleloaders. crossrow.;. and longbows accounted for 4,113 d""r. I'm sure most of that t o t a l were taken with muzzleioaders. The top oount ies were Coshocton, ll!2, Monroe, 165, Noble 162. and Athens 161. Ou r own Gallla county had a harvest of n deer while Law rence reported 33. In West Virginia a record 3,578 deer were taken during the mountain states one day muzzleloader season on December 21. 1985. The '85 record Is double the '84 record harvest. Bowhunters in West Virginia harvested 13,!Y.l5 deer during the 1985 bow season which ended December 31. •••• The black bear harvest for West Virginia ts also in. Hunters took a total of 1l3 bears. That represents the second largest recorded kill. In 1983 the record was set at 129 bruins. Of the 113 total for 1985, rifie hunters accounted for 92 bears while bow hunters took the other 21. ' 1 VACATION TOURS a chiropractor for headaches. dizziness. ten · sion. nervousness . respiratory p'roblems. al lergies. digestive problems. numbness in hands. arms. feet or legs? Since 1895. tens of millions of people with these and many other health problems that did not respond to any other kind of treatment have recovered their health through gentle. natural chiropractic . If you have a health p:oblem that is not getting better. we offer you afree consultation and preliminary spinal function test to help you find out if chiropractic might help you. jf xrays or treatment are indicated, we accept most insurance policy benefits as payment, except for any required deductible or copayments. ACCIPTIIIG 01110 & WIST YIIGNIA WOIKMAII'S COIIPEHS&TIOII Call for an appointm ent today. WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. POINT PUASANT 2415 JACKSON AYE. 675-6433 Athens phone book ready ATHENS - Copies of the 1986 Athens telepoone directory are in the mall to more than 17,000 customers who use the book, according to General Telephone or Ohio. Any customers not receiving the new lXlok by Feb. 5shoukl call the mmpany's service order center, PhU Ramey, Athens district service manager said. The directory provides listings for exchanges in Athens, Albany, Amesville, Chauncey-The Plains, Guysvllle, New Marshfield and Shade. An additional free copy or the directory, which contains 232 pages, can be picked up at the oompany's GTE Phone Mart at 19' W. Washtington St. Tbe toll-free number of the service order cenler is on page 2 of Ibe old and new directories . Ap~1 10-t3 . .. .. . CherT\/ BloMom fcorMI 12-22 , , , .... ." .. . ... Amtritan Ha.,.,.ii Cniles 18211 ... .. _....... .......... Spring M111ttrv 21~ ......... ... .......... . M;nJo llNch, S...-or CitiHn !xtJaY~g~ftA 2!-27 ....... ............... Gr1nd Ole cipry May 2-4 Kentucky O.rby, "'Tht Run for Thl Rotts" Pre-entrance exam scheduled 6 -7 , ... , . ... , , , , . Harpe:rs Ftrry/Ba~riln Inn 11 , ..... . .... Motl'wr's Day at Thl Grttnbritr RIO GRANDE - The pre-entranre test for the Buckeye Hills Career Center School of Practical NursingwUI be given on Monday, March 10. The Practical Nursing Program lasts one year and begins In October. After oompletlon of the program, the graduate must pass the state board exam to become a Licensed Practical Nurse. To review for the pre-entrance examination, the Adult Education Division of the Gallia-Jackson-VInton JVS offers an LPN testing preparation class. There is no cost lor the testing preparation class, whiCh Is held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. The classes in preparation for the March exam will begin on Feb. 10. For an application and further information, contact the school office at 245-5334, ext. 20!). 12-1! .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . Atlantic Ciiy C~ridrlt 23-:!5 .. . . _ Holland •' Tulprimo JuM 11- 15 .. . . Country M!Jik: Fan Fair, Nashvilt 12-15 . . . . , ... Niagara F•b 6. Toronto 16-21 . . . Oi~Worlds..m.rEaprcN 16-29 . . . Nova Scoria & Prince EMrd t.llnd 19-1/ 2 . .. .. The Brltioh t.a.. 22~1 . . . _. Myrtle liNen Vocorion 25-29 , .. Super N11hllillt/Mtmphia For Rt~troorions or Furtltcr lntormorion Col: 1-800-543-6100 PARK TOURS Wilson joins PCRF 52t Camden Streel, Porkeraburg. WY ~--------------~ 1 Plnoo Sond "'" 8rocllu,. To: 1 I Name I I Addrm I I I City I FORT WOR1ll, TEX. - Gloria WUson.of New Haven , W.Va., has recently become a member of the Chiropractic Assistants Division of the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation iPCRF) of Fort Worth, Tex. As a member of PCRF , Wilson joins more than 60,000 other chiropractic assistants from around the world who have graduated from PCRF' sem inars. These members are provided training to improve themselves for furthering their careers as chiropractic assistants and thereby improving the quality of health care to chiropractic patients. Wilson Is employed by Dr. Randall A. Taylor, whose office is at 715 Main St .. Point Pleasant, W.Va. I u•.J..a.a..... S uper- Low Heating Billa ? C rrt l "~ ' W C' hOlvu 11 lull r11n gc o l C a rn r. r furnlt C f' s wo 1h n H •c 1on c ..(1\ r u E J r<Hono!'> H S ~ll gh n s 9 / :]<)In/ Orea l V a tu ea? B ea t Se l ection ? To p Quality? W o ~ hnve 'nm Blue Book Sav lnga? Co li IJ s ' Ttnrlr. on yo ur o h .l rurnnc P. vvn nn V O! J huy Cn rro e r r tFJ·1! !If"I 1:•] •].\'D Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. 152 3rd AVENUE GAW,OUS, OH. '"ONE 446-4066 Olter exp11es March 31 , 1986 Single-lamtly home owners only WITH ONLY 1190.00 DOWJI SAil PIICE 111,490. AMT. TO fll. 110,600 11796.96 fiii&IICE CH&IGI T.O.P. '1U9U6 1986 BUICK SOMERSET • • AM-FM STEREO • CASSME TAPE PLAYER •lEAl WINDOW DEFOGGER • STYLED AWMINUM WHEELS • IUSTPIOOFING Cfl& eu\C~ l~~\. \.\-~~:~: 'o"''~c c·•:t\.~ss \'£ Q\.9S " a•~"' fJ .. c~i~ut•'' a. c\\£~. ES I ,~::~~~~~~~~£ TUPPERS PLAINS - You might say that Lindsey L. Lyons, Jr., grew up with the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distrtct. How!'Ver, that would be stretch· ing it a bit since the district was practically only a dream in 1964 and Lyons, who has been ge neral manager of the district, became a retiree this month . Lyons was one of several eastern Meigs residents who attended first meetings held in 1964 to discuss the development of a water system. Others were Deimar Baum. Eldon Gaul, Carl BarnhUI, Dorhman Reed and Oscar Babcock. Attorney Frank W. Porter and Mllton Roush, Farmers Home Administration agent at the lime, also attended the discussion sessions and are credited with having great influence on the district materializing. In fact, the original idea of a few was to develop a water system for only the Tuppers Plains community. Lyons was on the committee Section · · D January 26, 1986 from the start and on May Tl, 1968 in J une, 1968, Nardel Contractmg Co .. BrldgevUle, Pa., and three other companies were awarded contracts to build the system. On Saturday. June 15. 1968, dedica tion and gr ound -break ing ceremonies were held a t Eastern High School. Actual cost of fhe system was $3,408,966 and of thts amount $1.6 million was a loan from FHA and $1.7 mUlion was a grant from EDA. Construction progressed rap rdly and 640 mil"1' of territory were mcluded with 250 miles of water mains. seven story tanks, three booster stations and a myriad of pressu re reducers and flow tankers bemg completed. Acceptance of the district from Nardei Contracting took place on Oct. 15, 19ffi and . in the nexl five years, 38 miles of mains and taps were added at a cost of $199,500. Lyons who hung in there to face all of the problems and heiJ_Cjjlches in dewlopment of the distrtct was na med- general manager of the system in March, 1972 after having served as president of the district board from the time of its origination. The number of customers in the district has grown from 1.600in 19ffi to 3,050 active and over llO inactive customers. Line addit ions have Increased to a total of between 500 and 550 miles not counting service lines. In 198) through Phase 11 650 customers were added and ~ach year approximately 75 new raps have been added by district employes_ The district now has nine tanks. including four elevated and three ground storage ones. and two stand plies, W booster stat1ons and nume rou s pres sure reducer stations. The average wa ter bill has increased from $9.12 in 1972 toSii.IO in 19ifi with the minimum bill being. $10.50 a month for .1,000 ga llons of water . There have been only two rate increases since 19ffi, the la st raking place in 191!J_ ' Growing in leaps and bounds. the water district secured a new ofiice building in 1975 and lhe distrtct has accumulated equipment Including six trucks, a backhoe. and two trenchers to handle today's operations. All construction and maintenance work is periormed by district employes which include three main tenance men, a meter reader, a treatmenl plant operator, two improved earnings for the fuU lll86 office employes and the general year." manager who until this month was Rockwelllnternalional is a multi- Lyon s, industry company applying adUnder Lyons leadership. addivanced technology 10 a wide range tion s have been made to the of products in its aerospace. treatment plant a t Long Bottom electronics. automotive and gen- and a laboratory installed to eral in dust ties bu sinesses. conform to state specifications fo r ~nd certification of chemica l analysis of water for sta te reports. A new type of meter reading system will be installed th is spring pressing into use a computer through which the dtsrfict wilt produte and figu re all bills and readings . Also a standby generator wilt be installed at the treatment plant fo r use in power failures. Another project is also underway in the district. This is known as the S!iversville area project and wil l add approximately 55 new custo mers to the system. This is bei ng bull! part ially through a grant and partially through a loan. Although Lyons has turned O\-er the rein s of the district to Donald C Poole of Middlepon who wa s named general manageronJan. l3. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Rock· well International Corp. Wednes· day reported net income for its first fiscal 1983 quarter, ended Dec. 31, 1985. was $125.8 million, or 84 cents per common share, compared with last year's first quarter net income of $140.5 million, or 94 cents per common share. Sales in the first quarter wereS2.8 billion. compared with sales of $2.4 billion in the comparable [X'riod a year ago. "The lower ea rnings in the first quarter are in line with our pr!'VIously announced expectation for the first hall of fiscal 1986," said Robert Anderson, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. "The strengthened [l('rionnance we expect later in the year should permit us to achieve somewhat . he will conlinue 1o serve as a consuli ant in the district Rockwell International reports $125.8 million first quarter income Always some risk to banks· lending money l.lJS i om~rs . WP. h Ave " ' • FULLY EQUIPPED • AUIOMAnC TIANS. e All CONDinONING • CIUISE CONTIOl • nn STEEliNG w•El • DELAY WINDSHIELD WIPERS COLUMBUS - Amertcan Electrtc Power has announced the promotion of L. Edward Stewart, of GaUipoUs, to the position of Training Consultant of A.E.P. electrtc plants. He Is currently serving as training coordinator at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. Stewart Is a former teacher, coach and h!gh school administrator In the Gallipolis area. He holds a Master's degree in Educational Administration from Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. He will assume his new duties at the A.E.P. Columbus office on March I. !'- FEBRUARY 8-14 . , , . , , .... , . Mardi Gras in New Orlnn5 15-16 ... Valenrints Weekend & Wettcrn Show 11-25 . .. .. .. . .. - . Royal H.wai 2 l"'nd• ~.3,12 . . . .. Mystery Ski Party tW. Va.) Man:h . ... AoOO., 1lw: &Ntmu 3-1! & H.t.Dty's Comt:t cna. . . kc C.podco, Plll...,rgh 8 ... .. . t3-t6 . .. .. . .. . .. . Mantic City Clar'dgo 20·26 . . ...... Soulhtm Home• A Gardens 22-23 ..... P\ayhousc Sq~rw & Thl Fine Arts 27JO ... . .. . .... . . Ntw York, N.w York Everybody Knows How Effective Chiropractic Can Be For Neck and Back Problems••• .. .BUT have you ever considered going to .. • In s tant C.-ed it ? Fo r qua lo fted • • AEP promotes Stewart ~::::>, • 'ijfim... - i•nlind --Business briefs:--... Lyons retires from. (water district position (;l 3 :J !J.!) :t The annual . . r~the~m~ Ed.. ~~W~~~I~l)~~~~~~~..., note. Jessie tobacco quota is established for the current year. 3. - The applicant shall have buildings and equipment to care for the crop. 4. - In the current year the appUcant must make over half of his income from the production of agriculture oommodilies. 5. - The applicant must have tobacco experience as a tenant or operator In at least two years since 1981. Funher information may be obtained from the CalHa County ASCS office located at 529 Jackson Pike, Room :Jill.A, Spring Valley Plaza, GaiUpoUs, OH. Phone number: 446-8686. •••• fis h and game hearing for Ohio's hunting, fishing, and trapping regulations will be held on Sunday, Feb. 2. The hearing wUI be at the Athens Recrea tion Center, 733 Easl State Street, Athens. The annual ftsh and game hearings provide the public with an opponunlty to oomment on proposed hunting and fishing regula· lions and to Introduce new proposals. Interested sportsmen should try to attend t his meeting. The heating Is at I p.m. BuSiness descendants of present citizens wiU be so mixed up the comet could oot be ex.r:ted lo recognize any or Will accept tobacco quotas through Feb. 15 New state university likely hazardous to Rio College BY ,J. SAML'EL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - 01' P""ps and House Sp<>aker Vem Riffe i pronounced to rhyme "ith fife I go 'wav back, a quaner of acenlur>mavbe. but the Speaker h asc lim~dso hlgh he doubtless has forgotten his ol' buddy of them da;·s. up about 2:ll a.m. and forgot to shut oil the alarm clock. MISS BOOTON rushed around '• ~ \ Lindsey L. Lyons Jr. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Rt(listw- 67~1333 Announcemenls 1 F1nanC1al Public Sale & Auction Card of Thanks ' The Mt Moriah Churdl of God utende their thanks and appre ciation 10 the Pomeroy Health CareCentlltr tor their donation of curtains to the church . 2 8 In Memoriam 21 RICK PEARSON AU CTIONEER SERVICE . Estate, farm , antique, liqu idation sales. Licensed Ohio and Wnt Virginia. 304-nJ. 5785 or 304 -nJ -5430. 9 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• thai yo u do busin1111 with people you know, •nd NOT to send mon ey throug, the i'nail until you h111e mveattg 1ted the offering . Wanted To Buy Wtt pay cast. for late modal clean used cars. Norman Rizer, remembering you on Your birthday and every day. January 24th . Gertrude Riur , Business Opportunity Major steel building comp•nv has area a11ailable for construc tion or 110aln orientad dealer Comp lete training pro11ided. no experience neceuary . All caah businua with el!ctllant in co me potentiaL Refundable deposit r~~qu i red . Contact Vic Rya n 11 1 -800 -228 -4154. J im Mink Chev.-Oida Inc . 11 Help Wanted a ·figure that Is bigger than the NEW YORK !UP!) - Off. swaps. futures contract t>xposures and transactions on the Federal whole bank. Some risk is there bur balance-sheet llabiUtles- transacson Glenn ,. granddaughters Kelli in my view it Is sma ll because these and Kenda, and Mom Hawley. WANTED TO BUY used wood & tions that expose banks to loss bur Reserve wire. co al heaters . SWAIN 'S FURNI AVON Sell Avon pay Christmas The Fed has expressed mncern transactions are professionally are not on balance sheets and thus brlls, limited t ime start up feeTURE , Jrd . & Ol ive St. Gallipo · lis. Call 614 -446 -3159 . FREE . C•ll 614 -446 -3358 . managed. not subject to reserw or capital aboljl wire transfer risk - banks 3 Announcements lend billions of dollars throughout "W e have to be careful in J'('Quirements - are worrying TOP CASH patd for '83 modal Learn Neodlec raft in vour homf! Gro cerv store going ou t of the day to other banks that they do idenlifying the nature of the and newer used ears. Smith with f•mi ly and frienda . Sche - buaineu. regulators. have s helving coolura, Bu ick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastl!lm clan and tam prizes & llule a The Federal Reserve Board, not m llect until settlement at day's liability." Williams sai d. "There is SWEEPER and sewing machln8 Ava., Gallipolis . Call 614 -446 - merchandi se . Ca ll 614 -388 - and ice c•eam freeze r fo r u te 614 -367-7267 a tendency 1o lake a standby letter repair , parts. and supplies . Pick 22a2 8833 . Comptroller of the CuiTellcy and end. up and dtli118fV, Davia Vacuum "What if there's a wire failure? of credit (ammmil ment to lend at a Cleaner . on a hall mil& up Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Was h boiler with lid IOiid copper Babysitt er needed fo r 7 mo. old 22 Money to loan The Fed has identified Ihi s possibil- future date) and lump that in with a Georges Creek Ad . Call 614 - Call 614-446 -1528. regulators of lhe nation's banks. infant . No eve . or weekends . Call 446:0294 . after 5 :30PM , 614 -446-6558. lty as a significant risk for banks." trade credit ta guarantee at each has its own Idea of how to deal Buying daily gold . si lver coins . . said Dav id Ca tes, president of payment for goods), a historic way Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by rings, with this "invisible bank." HOME OWNERS-Refinance to jewelry , sterl ing ware . old Wanted Dockmal!er. Immediate Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday. The Fed last week put ou t for Cates Consulting Analysts Inc.. to lessen rtsk in interna tional beginning at 1:00 p.m . Factorv coins, large currency. Top pri- opaning for seasonel position. low fia:ed rate . Use 1!Quityf01 any l)l.lrpose. Lead e r Mortgage Co .. ces. Ed. BurkeH B.lriMu Shop, To manege & ma intain • marin•. Choke 12 gu•geahotguna . COrTUJI('nt proposed guidelines for which compUes OBS sta tistics and trade." 614 -592 -3051 hc1llent pay aalary bued on 2nd . A11e . Middleport. Oh . 614 · A case the Supreme Cou rt has 992-3476 eaperience. Boating ea:perience . capital requirements that would Issues risk arid performance ratLonely, need a date 7 Call Datehelpfu l, but not neceaaery. Send tpgs on 100 banks. agr....ct to review relates lo such Une1 -B00-972 -7676 . supplement capital requirements 23 Professional Buying Raw Fur. Beef and Deer ruu me to Boa: T8080 in care of Cates favors more disclosure on risk . A Phllaelphia oompany held a . · : with those based on the "riskiness" hid ea. Selling· tnrpping supplies . the Gallipolia Daily Tribune. 825 Services Singles ititroductions, write tor Third Ave ., Gatlipolia, Oh and nita lite1 . George · of bank inves tments. The Comp- such activities If not necessarUy lett er of credit from Penn Square application. Pe rso nal Touch ln- Wheat 45631 . Bu c kley , 1 - 614 -684 - 4761 . Bank of Oklahoma when It failed troducliona . P. 0 . Box 8636. Hours: ' troller's proposals would replace more regulation. 12-9 p.m. Laat time to Charlesto n. W. Va . 25302 Th e Confidential Connection --a buy fur is February 2, 1986 . legal Secretary Succeutul ap" Anybody seriously concerned that guaranteed another comthe 5.5 [l('rcent mandatory capital profnsio n•l dating reg is try o r e•ceed plicant should mttet about the safety and soundness of pany's debt. Ce ram ic c lanes , 304 -676 with a risk-based one. 614 · 592· 4562. Rt .3. Box 213. Old railroad lant ema, locka. following qualific•tiona : 1 ) h•ve 2029 Alhtna, Oh . T•kt ad Yantage of the banking system needs to The finn says the lett er Is a keys, etc. Will pay up to S60 . for e•cellent typing akiils. 2) poaThe proposals are sure to draw our 1/alenttne lp&cilll· 50 percent I( & M lanterns . 614 -367· 01 04 . IMS eacellent ora l & written explore the off- balance-sheet risk deposit and should be backed by fire from banks. off and more . Some tnterasting comm unicetion skUll, 3) be able 4 Giveaway peopla would 6ike to meet YOUI profile or each large bank in some FDIC Insurance. The FDIC says "We are accountable to manageto deal with general public. Salary , b•aed upon training & detail," Cates said. the letter Is an unsecured debt <1 the PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , education . some legal train ing Since 19&!, banks must disclose bank. The outcome could have a 2 kinena one white & one black ' rediscover your piaoo '1 beaut iful Employm P. nl preferred . App ly to P.O . box tone , can today, Wa rd' a Key 428 . Gall ipolis, Oh 45631 . Edward J . Williams, treasurer of OBS ·uabllities in a "Schedule L" dramatic impact on the deposll house broken, very aHecute board, 304-876 -5500 or 676 Se rvices around children . cat bed & filing. These now soow more than insurance fund . Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. 3824 . • ccceu. Cell 614 -245-5192 . 100th Annivarury. Avon. to aell Less related to the lending Investment bank, and president of Slnl biiUon OBS liabilities for the 15 call 304-675 -1429 . 2 female puppies, 3 mo. old . process are interest rate swaps. Robert Morris Associates, an asso- largest banks. 11 Help lf>!anted must giveaw•yorsend to pound . Real Eslale Baby litter needed in my home Keeping in mind that OilS In a pure swap. Bank X in New Call614· «6-8022 ciation for hank credit officers Mondey thnt Friday , refrencea required , 304· 675-6525 after which has formulated guidelines activities .surged in 19&5 - swaps York. for example. agrees to pay 6 German Shephard puppies to E81y Anembty Worll l t600 .00 noon or 675· 7325 . alone doubled to more than $9J interest on a long-term bom>wlng give awav . 814 -949 -2936 . for these activities. 31 Homes for Sale per 100 . Gu•ranteed p1yment. Lending money l.s what banks du billion - Cates estimates that at d. Bank Y in Paris while Bank Y No E KPerience -No Salu. Detaila Dependable pert t ime help int•· restd in horsH, little eaperience send self·addrnsed st1mped year-end 1984 they amounted to pays Interest on Ba nk X's soort- Refrigarator, 304-675 - 160~ . and there always wut be some rtsJc, 4 bedroom house for se ll . with horaea naceaury, piclr: up envelope: Elan Vital -5847 3418 tlrep ltce. 3 rni aouth of GellfpoWllllams said. The foc~s should be between 193 percent (Bankers term debt. Enterprise Ad . Ft . Pierce, Fl applicatto n •t Greenbrier Ste· 132. 50 0 . Call dayt 614 lis. 6 lost and Found blu. 304 -676 -6799 1:00-6 :00 33482. on managing rtsk, something RMA Trust) and 81 [l('rcent (Continental 446-1616 or nighta 614 -446 daily . 1244. Some sort of ru les for all of this Illinois! of total loans of ten money believes 'banks can do better than _ _ _ _ _....:.____ l cEuy auembly work l 1600 per "paper money" are -Inevitable. The LOST Black & white Collie pup. 100. Guaranteed payment . No 12 Situations center banks. , . the government . Remodeled 3 bedroom hoo seon old . in Northup area. e•perience-no sales. Details Wanted Indeed Williams said, "You can fonn they take will determine the 3Callmontha At. 33 . New F .A. furn•ce, large OBS activities Include standby 614 -446 -9652 . sen d aelf · addrHaed atamped lot . S19 ,00 0 Call Cleland add up (08S) numbers until you get amount of pain for banks. letters of credit, interest rate en11tk>pe:Eian Vital-715 3418 Ruttv 614 -992 -2259 .. Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446 -3672 :;::~[e:t:.=~o~!:a~::~~.~: !~~ LOST: front licen ae plata 095 CIA . Call 814 -367-0 223 . -. ' . -- Central Trust has record earnings CINCINNATI - The Central Bancorporatlon, Inc .. the largest multi-bank holding company head· quartered in Cincinnati and parent company of The Central Trust Company, N.A.. reported record earnings of $33.536 mUUon for the year ending Dec. 31, 19&5. The earlngs are 27 percent more · than the $26.413 million recorded In 1984. Net earnings per share in 1985 were reported at $4.06 versus $3. ~ for 1984, a 26.9 percent Increase. Earnings per share have been retroactively adjusted to reflect a thrre for two stock split declared Nov. 19, 198i, distributed Jan . 7, 1986, and a live percent stock dividend paid Jan. 7. The oorporatlon ended 1985 with a record high quarter. Net earnings for the three month [l('rlod ending Dec. 31 were $9.445 mlllion, up 28.6 percent, versus $7.345mUilon In the fourth quarter of 1984. On a [l('r share basts, adjusted for the stock split and dividend . earnings were Sl.14 as compared to89 cents in the last quarter of 1984. Central Bancorporatlon's 1985 earnings benefitted from subs tantial growth in loans and leases, continued sb'Ong Interest margins and increases In fee income. The 1985 eanllngs Increase, the largest In the corporation' s history, marks the fifth consecutive year of earnings gains. Central Bancorporatlon ended the year with total assets of $3.9 bllllon, a new high, up $666 million as oompared to Dec. 31, 1984. Capital funds rose $22 million to reach $223 million. with return on capital at 16.1 percent . During 1985, Central Bancorporatlon oompleted three major acquisitions. bringing the total number of banking offices sta tewide to 114. .>ou thern Ohio Bank and Molitor Loan and Building Company were merged with Central Banoorporatlon's lead bank, The Central Trust Company, N.A., Cincinnati. the Surety Savings and Loan Company were merged with The Central Trust Company of Noriheastern Ohio, N.A.,· Canton.'' Central Bancorporatlon has nine affiliates: six regional banks, a morlgage company, a real esta te holding company and a reinsurance oompany. Locally, Central Banoorporatlori ts rep~nted by The Central Trust Company. N.A.. with offices in Gallipolis and Mlddtewrt. FOUND: bl1ck and white male Collie. along At . 7 . Appro• . 2'h wk1 . ego . C•ll 614 -992 -?0n aher S:OO. Found:Yellow & white Border Collie. Call Hen 1 ~1 in long Bo«om. 814 · 986· 3320. Loal . 2 rod •nd reels . linoo tn Ave., Reward , Howard Carder, 304-&75·3459 . 7 Yard Sale ....... Gallipolis- ········· & Vicinity Moving Away Sale . hcellent condltton. 1 dining room set real wood . 1 lr•ge square llblt, 4 high btek chain , 1 bench length of labia , 1 dry aink ex ce llent condition , 1 Uvingroom sulle in excellent condillon , 1 10fa. 2 wing Nck c:tuMra e xce llent con · dltton , 1 bedroom auite , 1 double drMHr with 2 mirror• . 1 ch11t of drawer~ . 1 bed can be mtlde Into quttn eire or full tile 1nd othlf' mltctllaneoua ltama . Coli 614- «8 - ~264 or 014446 -8211 .· Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, F. L 33482 . Off ice clerk - receptionist w1nted . Gene.-11 office work & typing required . P•rt time poaiHon i'l Pomeroy. Plene write P.O . a_.. 729 -S . ,Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Vacancy for tha alderly in oor home . Tra ined •nd fifteen y..rs exper iance C•ll 614 -992 · 7314 . Will cleen home a or offices . Excallent ref•rences. Ask for Ma rie . 614· 992 · 7460 or 614- 992 -2206. New & uaed vehicle Sales persons needed. Automobile ules eaperie nce neceaury . Apply In person at 399 S . Third St., Mlddlepo" . Oh . Vacencv for an elderty man or wom.n in private home fo r ambulatory or non- ambulatory pt tienta . 614 -992 -7563 or 61 .. ·99 2 -6664 m• Opening tor ea:ptrienc.d chanlc . Must be uperienc..:f & have own loola. Salary b11ed on experience. Apply in person 11 the Middleport Al.ltO Centet . 136 S. 5th St. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL · 18 Wanted to Do Will do babyli«ing in my home. Evenlnga and wqkenda . Call ITARV SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARM Y NATIONAL 614 -440-0137. GUARD. Nurse A1111 . Will do private duty •t hosp . or homt . P•tient Clint. 8 Mon th ly PIYCheck, benefit a. educatlonall aa1111ance, and other btnafita a11altable to o ur part· time memben. 304 -675 -39150 or I -800·!142 ·3e 1 9 _ ~t i rement yr. e.11p .. ret. Call 114-446 · 7037. ~ i ll do b.trysittlng In my home, agtJ 2 yl"l. & up . C•ll6t•· 367 - ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAVS PIL - 7204 . ING UP. Join the Army Nattonal Guard and you wlllljjete monthly paycheck, a good part-time carHr, and many other greal benefits. 104·176-39150 or 1 · 800·!142 -3819 . Work wanted, houat clean ing . have referencu , 304-896 3805 . haw own tr•naport•tion . Will do t.by aitting In my home, 304-675-5206 . · lcStately, 3 bctdroom houae at 10 East. St. tn Pomeroy . 6 wooded acral, femity room , dining room. F.A. heat . 2 baths , basement, gar.ge . f2B.OOO. Cell Cleland Retlty 614 -992 -2269 . 6 rooms & b1th on 1 'h acres. near Pomeroy & Middleport. lntaraection of Rt. 143 -Rt . 7 . tum left first green houu Call 61 4 ·992 · 7453. Okler home. in town Racine. 3 bedtoom. b•th, kitchen •pplilln· cea included . 614-949 -2640. t35.000. 3 bedroo m house , 2 car garage , 2 .crH , citv water. free 911. 10 mil as . from K•itrer . For aale or fong term rent . 30"·273· 2848. E • terior complete. int•riof ready to complete. Thr" btdroon~~a energy eHiciMt, rancher on tcrt . Priced on inspection only. one 304-176-2U1 . . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Bayview 1••70 . 111:2• e•pendo, 3 bdr., 2 beth, 4• helt. spp/laneu lurn iahl!ld Prlced to IIIII Clll 614 -388- 9814. I �Tirtljls·Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale · Big down pavment. thort time emptovment. or credit t.istory t topping you from buying a tlome7 Consider a re-claim.ct aing te or doubl•wide. E•mple: 1978 Bayview 1 4~~:15 , total altct. , 2 bdr., 2 porchet. under· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS. RT 35. PHONE 814-441-7274 . 1982 '72 Sheraton l2x66 , 2 bed room. $160 per mo. or • 78 Rochelter 14~~:70 $2 18 pcw mo. $600 down, take ower PI¥· menta . Delivered free. El1ea Clayton. 14X66 . tully fum ., washer, dryer. AC . under- plnnlftSI II porch. he. cond., Make an Offer. Call 614 -2561121 or 114-266 -631 5 . Home Centers. Chillicothe 614 772 -1 220, CirciiNillt 614 -4745710 . 1980 liberty 14x64 , 2 bed- 1179 Fairpoint 14x70 with room, unfi.Jmil hed, 11inyl under· pi11ning included . Must sell. Call 711Z4 IXplfldo. Total electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. t1ctory fite place. equipped kitchen, cfptrll 1lr. Located :Rt .143, Pom~~roy, o n rented lot. Call 814 -982-2251 or 6 14 -992· 3859. , Ohio- Point for Sale pinn ing, axe. cond . Call 814- For sa le or rent. 2 bedroom trailtr in country. Gas and Wlttr furnis hed . Also a 3 bedroom ho me . Ca ll 6 14-742 -2 1 70 . 2 The famil'f of MELVIN HO OD wiatte. to thank fi'V&ryone who helped in any Way during the recent passing of ou r nus- In Memoriam Repo11a11M mobile homu. Good NIICtion. UOO down, taka over payments. Deliwlred tree. Mid-Ohio Fin1ncill &ervic.. onto 1-aoo-828 -07&2. 1973 Cam..-on tr1iler, In New Haven, all alec. I)M"Iillfy furnlahed, new undarptnnlng, muat sen , 15 ,500 .00 . 304 -882 - 1972 trailer on nice 100•200 lot, G1"ipolis Farry, 304l-875 · 7942. 1972 Shultt 12x8 6, with 7~t11 IJC.pando, 3 bedrooms. wood burner, AC , w .. her and dryer , 882 -2888. Henry M. ·ooss, Sr. bind and father: to tho neigh·· borl 1nd friends who llf'l t food . ca rds. tel ephone musages, flowe11. and vilitl!ld January 26, 1986 One year has now passed us by Si nee you left us to go home on high We've missed your smile and laughler loo Not one day has passed . when we have nol thought ol you . One year has passed and many days have been long But the j oyful memories of you have kept us strong. Desperately mi sse d by wife Minnie F. Doss and children. the f uneral home . We wish to lhank ttle Pomeroy Emer· "gency Squad and the staH of Ewing Fun8fal Home . We also wistt to t hank the Ladies Aullliliary of the Feeney Ben nett Post 128 for ttlewOnder· ful tnftal they prepared for ou1 famity . A very special tha nk~ to Rev. P1min tor hi a lo~o~~tlv service and ttis word s of con · solatio n Your kindn ess will never be forgotten . Wife. Helen: Son . Tim . Daughter & Son -1n · l8w C hery l•& Vi c : Son 8! Oeughter -m· Law Danny &. AachEN Grandch ildren Scott. Je · son, Kelly & Da~o~ • d Rd .. Rutl111d lor Mlo. U8.500. or rent. •210 . Cll e14 -t92- Brookside Apartments Pllone 446-!003-416·1599 446-3474 Ont bedroom ljllllmtnts with IQ COIIIIby · ... appliIICIS, if~ niOIIL Waltr. - available. 44 Apartment for Rent •• ..... ..•• ..••••\•\:• :•:::: •. • .. • ••. . \ .. . . . :-..: ::-. . . . ... ..: .::......:: ..·....:•-.·: :•u ~ . : ... ::: . .. .:::. .. .... .. . ... :..::... : ::... \ ~ ~ f'\ ~ • RUTLAND FURNITURE USED FURNITURE With Night Stand (like new) LOVESEAT 3 PIECE (Good Shape) 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET 5 PIECE WOOD BREAKFAST SET ROCKER & MATCHING OTTOMAN S40 S20 MAPlE KING SIZE HEADBOARD WHITE CANE BASSET 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE With Paul Bunyon Look (Like New) ROCKING LOVESEAT FILING CABINET OFFICE DESK $200 PORT ABLE 19 IN. HIT ACHI 30 IN GOLD $99 GAS RANGE 30 IN. GIBSON ELECTRIC LIKE NEW RANGE IAimond) 30 IN. WHITE ELECTRIC RANGE (Like New) 40 IN COPPERTONE ELECTRIC RANGE GREEN ELECTRIC DRYER GOLD ELECTRIC DRYER 3D IN. WHITE BASE CABINET NEW STEREO With Connecting Speaker Stand I 4 CU. FT. WHITE REFRIGERATOR I 8 CU. FT. WHITE REFRIGERATOR 2 GREEN 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR SMALL GAS HEATER S249 S149 S188 S99 S48 S39 S299 S250 5199 & S299 $75 BROYHILL - LAZ··BOY RUTLAND FURNITURE "Home of Waldo Where We Ale BetterThan We Have To Be." Immediate openings- full time and part time. Must participate in call schedule. Further information contact: Jean Carlson MERCY HOSPITAL 1248 Kinneys Lane Portsmouth, o"hio 45662 614 / 353-2131, ext. 351 3 bedroomt, furnished. 1 ettil d. No pet1. 3 mllea above New H•ven . 304 -882 -2486. 44 JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS {Equal Housing Oppor tunity ) monlt11y rent ttartl at &178 tor 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. depoti1 UQO. located near Spring Valley Plan and Foodland. pool and Cable TV avail8ble. office hours at polll b1e10 ~~mto4pmlnd7pmto9 pm Monday-Friday , Call 614 446· 2746 or leave me11age. Redecorated apt ., 2 bdr., t150 to t260 . Call 304-675-&104 or 304-876 -6386 or 304 -675 - Nicety furnllhed mobile home. aff . apt.. central air and heat in city , adult s only. Call 614-446 - : 0240 mo. Coli 614 -246-5439 . 7898 . : 3 bdr .ttouu for rent, &326 mo. ' plus t150 dap. Or for aata. 81th 1 • • /t, famity room. loc1ted on Rt . 7-'0lh Second AVe . 3 bdr ., S190 • 688. Call 61-' -266-6789 or 614 -266·!206. Hous11 4 rooms & bath turnl1hed. • 735 -R Third Ave . S1 25 mo . 175 • dep . Call 448 -3870 or 446 1340 . Modern 3 bdr. home. All car peted . eentr1l •ir. u• he1t. 1ppllancu included . ready to move inlo. $360 mo . t200 dap .. no pets, good location in city . Director of Personnel Modem 3 bedroom f111mhouse, near mine1 . Security deposi1 required . 8250 . 614 -742 -2877 . month. Phone New house , 26th Street. Point Pleaaant. 2 bedrooms. central 1ir, gas heat, wuher -drver connection• . 304-876-1244. Equal Opportun ity Employer mo ., dep . reQu i r~ . Call 614 4•8 -4222 between 9 8t 6. POSTAL JOBS 0 bedrooma . built in kitc:hen. 2 ur garage, 1220.00 month, dep· olit. New Haven . 304 -882 · 2888 . CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.48/hr to start) 2 bedroom , li11ing room , kitchen , full besement , privacy , couples only, no children or lerge dogs, deposit required. 304-773 5118 or n3-5186 1tter 6:00. Special announcemenl for all candidates planning to sign up lorlhe Clerlt-tarrler Examination al the Gallipolis Posl Dfflee as well as many olher Posl Offices In lhe 456 Zip Code Area when il Is announced. [Last given In '1982 - and since It won't be oHered again lor at least 3 years, don'l miss outll 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-100% or Your Tuition Is Refunded! 2 bdr . full y furnished, 121166, conv. location. Upper River Rd .. water pakl . lee. dep. requited . Call 614 --'46 -8658 or 614- NOW II tilt Umt 11 JlfiPIJ1. The prra~ rt Is an Ia &eort n ~loti • -~- to gel It!. job . ea. P'atll W..., 11111 . . llflll Wnlng Ultry II $11.532 phil bentfttl - llltllll ICCtllflltcl lltp IIICtMM tllll: !Mill ......... ,...,..... If .... n etilll'le. 1\tlirlllltp tawiJd I podll wwke tJfelf II. Ollllftt ,_ IIIIN Dllta lilt ··~ II E. . . . wlllldl k _ . . . .... tty l*dltt t-1• lum. To lit one tll~t 1/rst l'llrtel , '/011 nHellt ttl Ht tl tilt lllohf scorn! A•• to Mlllrlll t1 ttl Wrltt IH 11td lllret ,un. you •ll11tecl to sctrt •t leur 954!1. lllls wortsl1op IS ~llQ othred now . puo1 to the tormal 1nnouncernent ottht e~iUT"IInat~ diltes to llivt yoo ilclt:QLJalt limt to tlf!f)olre !()I tiM- t!St Man~ 1)051 olhces begin tm n11 to1tt'ln awee~ 01 tile o~nrouncrment wtllt!l ISil"l enougll hme to l)l~r e pr~pe1to; 8~ startng flOW . ~oo · A IH: ready to ana~n high sc-ores IJSIIIQ our metnoo, when the test 1s ~l!tl 448_2430. Furn . apt . 939 2nd. Ave . Gallipolis . 1 bdr .. 1225 mo .. uti litia paid. Call 446 ·4-'16 after 7pm. Duplex for flflt , 556 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bd r.. tNingroom. diningroam , new k i t chen , fenced back yard . refrig . range, I 280 plus utilities, &. Mcurity depotit . Ca ll 614 -446 - a. 0690. Fum . efficiency $150 utilit ia paid. Sh1re bath, 607 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Siflgle. C1ll 446 4416 after 7pm. Fum . efficiency ept ., print• 1nd quiet, single working penon 14a85 mobile home on 1 sere lot , U60 mo . plus util i1ie1. ~to tile Works/lop "you don 't foe/, attn. end ol the C'OI.Jr5t, /t!at it willl"lfitl you ttehieve a .x;Ote o1 95~ betrer. dotl 't pay lor thtl worllsnopr F11r1h..-morw . H your Jcor.ll ,.., fhtn 95~ on lite ottlclll ••am,., Of 111/tlf cwr ftcl'lnlquu , WI wlll lmmft1/tttl~ rtfund yo~.~r Vinton erea . 2 children ac cepted. no pets. Call 61 4 -388 · tuition In tuH! 'NI\NT TO RUOCATE? We~'' the pt~bltW11.0 ot The~ AJirt. the bt·weekly ntWSieftcr gtYl"Q you pos!il exam datu rllboowicle Only The Achlenmtnt Ct~1er pr~ nvs str>~tct Lum hclWii vou un relocate 10 an~ aru of !111! c01.1ntry you kke • Y~ a1e nv~teO to bftng ,-ttur taoe rKOfder to record the ~ lor PtrMliWI eum 1tm!W 9881 45 Furn. efficiency .S 190 ut ilities peid . 920 4th .. Gallipolis . Sin gle . Ce ll 446 ·4416 after 7pm . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligtt' ttou1e kMping roo ms Perk Central Hote l. Ca ll 614-446 - 0756 45 Furnished Rooms Housekeapmg room, 919 2nd Ave. range, refrig ., share bath . male prefened . ut ilities pd S-100 Ca ll446 -4416aller7pm APARTMENTS. mobile hom es. ttouses . Pt. Pleasan t and Gallipolia . 614 -446·822.1 . Nice 1 and 2 br apartment s downto w n. 304 -676 -2218 , lauretand apts, aq ua ~ hou1ing 2 bedroom•. car· pated. all alec, apts, tor more inforrMtion 304-882-3716 . Unfumi1hed 2 bedroom apt. yerd and basement $ 176.00 , 150 .00 deposit, 304 -675 · 7541 e11ening1 . 54 Mise·. Merchandise ' BROKER J/\1 SHTES - REALTOR BONN/ E STIJTES - 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. opportuni1y, CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS 446-4206 DR .1YC/J OFFI CI'.' 1H CHI RCH STREET - / ·f CI\SO\. Of! Ffl £/) Ill u . - OFFICE \1 ,1\ I CEII' ALICE HILL ''~~:~ Newly remodeled 6 roo m upstairs ap1.. 238 First Ave . Kitchen turni1 hed . no l)eta, S22& mo .. plus utilit ies. relllfences & dei)Oiit . Call 614 -446 - 4928 . Furn . apt 919 2nd. Ave. GIUIpol it. share bath. aingla male, Unfurnished 4 room• & bath apt ., newlyredecortt8d. uti! . nol furn .. 3 Garfiekt Ave . Call 614· 4411 -7644 •176 per mo., sec. dep. req .' Nice 1 bdr . a pt . in town. good location . Referencn & depoai1 Call The required . Wiseman New 1 and 2 bedroom furn i1 hed 1pts. 1nd house in Middleport . Cell 614 ·992·6304 or 614 446 · 1652 . SKB 12 ga . with Deer 1 255 .00 Barrel Remington 700 ADL 22· . 250 with 6x18 Scope 1349.00 Mossberg 22 Mag 6401 w/ 4X Scope '110.00 Winchester 67 22LR 190.00 Remington Nylon 66 185 .00 Remington 10A· 12 ga . ' 250.00 Remington 870-12 ga. 1239.00 Remington 1100-12 ga . 1275 .00 Remington 511-22 LR 185.00' ·Westem Field 565-12 ga. 1150.00 Eastfield 916·12 ga. '150.00 Winchester 190·22LR 170.00 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 3 BEDROOM - BRICK AND FRAME RAN01 . FR~ME ~REA HAS BEEN COVERED WITH VINYL SIDING FOR EASYM~INTENAN.CE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE PcU S WOODBURNER. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. DIN INGAREA. SATELLITE TELEVISION DI SH AN DfORFUN THISSU MMER. A B[AUTIFULI6X321N<iROUNO POOL FENCED BACK YARD. 2': CAR GARAGE WllH STORIG E. KYGERCREEK S01 00LS THE PRICEISAVERY PLEASANT SUR PRISE' $58.000 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ' 3 BE DROOM RAN CH. EAT IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE AND REfRIGERATOR FULL BASE MEN! ATTACHED GARAGE NEAR CIT'I BETTJiR HURRY IT'S PRICED Al $26.500 NEW LISTING' KERR -HARRISBURG ROAD - BR ICK R~NCH . HAS 3 BEO, ROO MS. 3 B~l HS . FULLLBASEMEN T. F~MI LY ROOM E ~l - 1~ KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH TAPPAN SELF-CLEANIN GRANG E :~ AMANA REFRIG ERAT OR. KIT CH EN AID DISHWASHER, · 4',- X6'' ' HOT TUB SPA 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ON '': ~C RE A VALUE Al $79.50 0. NEW LIST ING' UPPER SECOND AHN UE -I NCITY $33.000 TWOSTORY; · FRAME HOMEHAS VINYL SIDINGFOR EASY MAINTENANCE.; ~ BE DROOMS . 2 BATHS. EAliN KITCHEN . FORMAL DINING:· GREAl lOCATION • 60 ACRE FARM - COLONIAL4 BEDROOM HOME . FORMAL · DINING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM . SOME IILLABLE LAN DC: WOODED AR EA A GREAT PLACE FOR A F~MIY $60.000;: l>on't L f' t Thi,, On!• 8ti, n_ ,. - IJf'autifu ll v d i•n UDI• •d t'() llfl' mpornn' lwmt•. A n ·al r1in• lw m r fo r tltr ttHHil' _\'. f:'rl!r_,. hnll nrljnn' tll forma l LR. h 11 u· u·itulu u·. f nrmnl rlini n,.r rnum u· ' wnir1.~rnn llfl ~ arrr/wa/1 / t'X. Ht~ ­ lll•r n k itr· lt,•n . .fnmilv mo m . u·. h . .fin•p la('(' mrd p1Hi11 dnon . Iawl.· pr!li r'J I l• 1• dr oom .~.:! jl1/l fllld '~· ha th .~ . Fini ~ h · • d haw•mr11 1 ,, . rr•t·. r1 111tr1 . :.! , .,,,.. }lnrOflf' , :.! /a nrhmpt•rl lot.". / mmacu lnt f'l_ , carr•d f~~r . Cih .,rJwt•l.. . WANT TO SELL? CALL US WE NEED LISTINGS! BULAVILLE ROAD - BR ICK AND FRAME RANCH ON AP:PROX I ACRE 3 BE DROOMS. ~TlAC HE D GARAGE YOUR ; ~ BANKBOOK WON'l BLINK AN EYE $37 .000 448 -1626. TIE BACK FORn tS FOI SAL! -OWNER WILL CONSIDER ; FINANCING. 40 ACRES . REDUCED TO $10.500 Small 1 bdr. trailer in Kanauga, ut ili1i• ptid. UOO mo . plu1 dep. Call 114 --'46 -7408. EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX 31 ACRES. $15.500 : GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP ' 185.000 - same t~ll money-bic ~ guarilntet- send 540 {p!us S3 00 1CII ~OPI!llj arld ~andMIIQI ~l'ld Ol"oers 10 Tl.t Acrwtvtmtnt Center . 689 Ufll()(l Streel . DfJQt 9129-11 , Manchester . NH IJ3 t04 Charge Ga•d l)"dels '11'1 11 be shiDOtd 'Mttlin 411 110urs by phoNng loll-free t·&OO-t'l3 2545. h t 91Z'H. !Md So4 tm UPS l Ody tiiUI! label WIVICl! 01 ~ tor feat~at E•Pif' 5 g1U1anteecl t-2 d.Jy deM!y 1 One and two bedrooms. Sand Hill Road , 304 -eJ&-3834. f~ ~men1 Ce'llf! lflc !';I 2 br trailer, adulta . You pay util itie~ . 304-875-2636. 1225.00 month , water, •ewer. g•rbage p1id. 1100.00 ueuri1y depo1it. 304· 6715 - INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Torn E.~tn l l• .• l'unl nrlfl - duhh01 1.~f' 11ri $25.000- NICE2 STORY FRAME. 3 BEDROOMS LEVEL LOl : HASNICE GARDE NSPACE . CO NVENIE NT LOCATIONIN CIT'I • BETTER TAKE A QUICK LOOK IT'S PRICED TO SELL FAST1: LAND - APPROX IGO ACRES GUY AN TWP SOME TI LLABLE: ROAD FRONTAGE. $50.000. OWNER WILL SPLIT LAND AND SELL· 77 ACREs-lOR $20.000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FO R$30.000 • Mudrnt J Bt•drmmJ Hom t• - ;! full b(l/h.~ . furnwl I.U. dirlill f! room u·/ lmilt-in ('hinnl·ah irH•I. FR !f•o tlitl l: to o u t .~i dt• from ljl . JIIII i ll . rrwd ••rn k i l t·l w tl. nll()l h ••r lj!. cnr 't•rt •d &: mrJWir•tl p ar in . ...:.iuiftj: m or l' "' 1(> .~ .~ - Ci t , -~ ~"~!filii.~ . Prwt•f l 8 ll40 2 bdr . mobile home, no pets. Call614 -949 ·242ol . «<11Uit;MI~ tfiiOI)II'oOtlileOIC IIeol 10 l( htO!ITiiflll rtfo..(to .-tfl'rN!ol ~ •ltlkltN 101111111! II S Puu• 5ltw;t CQpyo-1\lhl r9611 N:n•-~ cenw I liON ROOM SPACIOUS B~CK YARD GAS HE Al . CENTRAl AIR CONO CONVEWENT LOCAliO N JU ST OUTSIDE CIT'I IJ" f ' rww l tnl "t ' n r!f •tt· rmd modt• rllli.~ t irt# tool. to J: i! t' \Oil 'tt·l tt•r .H'rt it·t• and h t• lp .~t·ll yiJ ur lwnH• nt a jru/ t• r rah' . If e (If(' 110 11 u~irl.~t rr l ' ttlt·n cfl · trtl'ra I n fi I m YO! I r lw rn t'. Pro ,, pt•d i1 f ' /J11 n • r,~ nul 1 1t' u \flll f h11m P in IIIH ojjif'r . AJipoin lfllf' llh I'm! /w lllflrl1• / 11 .~ J.uw rlw I !Ill' .~ tlwY u-t•rt• mu .\1 in /l • n• .~ll·d i r1 purl'ha~ill!l. ll ,, \ 't'f'd Li.qitr~[.(.'.'.' . Real Estate General 2 bedroom mobile hom a for nmt. ntar Ra cine. Call 614 -992 5868 CAN "f ATIINDJ F()ltllt Postal ham WorWIOp on tassehe tapes . wor~boots . and al wor'ulloll ~m teual~ :nentiooecllbovt - .,lh . $35.000 JUST REDUCED' FINISHED BASMENl MAKES THIS ~ 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 KITCHEN S. 2 BAHlS, RECREA 286-4496 USED GUNS AT BAUM LUMBER 12JI80, 2 bdr ., in Centenary. Call 814-<M& -4292 . THURS. , January 30th- 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN -GALLIPOLIS 450 Pike St. ·KMR (4 mi. from downtown on North Rte. 71 For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today- TOLL FREE 1·800-233-2545, Ext. 9129-A 446-3636~1~1 STUTES REAL ESTATE B-6 retrencH end deposit required. New Haven. W .- Va . 30-4 -882 3267 or 304-773 ·5024 . Canaday Realty HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 LOCUSJ SIREET. GALLIPOLI S. OHIO45621 3 bdr. trailer in EllergrNn . Available now. 3 bdr. hou11 available Feb. 1. Call 61 4 -44e 1339 or RU -4ol6 ·32-'9 or 614 - • vw m.1y anna as many crtra scss,ons <ll tne 'IIO!ILSIKl~ as you ltke (on a space ava~laote Wsu! 'II'IU!out .atlthonal 111!1101\ dllroe WORKSHCIP TUJTION - \40 {l f'IC'I.I~es gusranterect +11<1u1 Wor~. rr-,e Co.rvy Guide 10 PostsJ Exams IWI1t16 comptm priC!t(f tests I, a Saml)le ham With Answers W01tull0o Worktloo~ . ··r2 Important Srep.!ll:x Getting HtreO tnto rh8 us. Posllll Setvilct "" Blrtlet. Foklw·UQ Coosuna11011 P '~~~~~gn . Actmement Award to H1gh Scorers al\d Pracdct Kt1 cootammo Su Acklibonil Pracliu ha~ Mlh Answer5 Memory Test fllsh Cards ·· S,mulatell fum ·. Oft CiiSstllf liP!! and ANNOU~CEM[~T WITH SIG~· UP 0A TES MAILED TO 'fi).JR HOME ) PIU!.t Onng two ~afPI:_ne<l No 2 pcools With ~OU to IN' Wat'-Siloo SI!.1111JQ ~~ ~llllell !lle·rt\)lslraiiOO by phrlrJe 1\ OKIVIS!d OtherMSC. VOU fillY ltQISitr lly amvtng t~rty mtr\U itS tartv TUitiOII ISpayable at the tiOOf b~ mtl Check. money orde1. MasttfCard. VISA 01 Amtfltin horets riQtl projol &U --'46 -4807 or 614· 448 · 2802 . ----------,I Agency. 614·448·3644. 2 bdr . mobile home 11 griiHIO . C11! 614-U& -7032. Apartment for Rent 1619 . a116 mo .. utilititl paid. C11t 446 -4416 after 7pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent The Maples Elderty and Handi· cepped Hou1ing. Al l utilitiet peid . Conveniently toc1ted for senior cltirens. Off· ltreet park· 44 0 -3 Furnished apt ., -' rooms & bath, no pets, adu!t1 . Call 614 -446 - onty. Av8ilab!e Feb. 1 . Call For rant with option to buy , 3 Apartment for Rent The Sumlav Times- ing . Security and fira protection. Uve -in retiden t manager . Rental aultta nce evaileble. Call 814 992 ·7022 . E.H.O. Ap.rtmant for Rent • 3 bdr. house. in country near Rio ' Grande . Sec . dap., no peta. Coli 614-446 -2573. 114.000 - buys t~ is 14•70 Bayview mobile home wilhexpando. Owner shave kept home 1nA -I cond1tton. Has 3bedrooms, l 'h ba ths. front and bac k deck. central au and unde rptnnmg. Mayrematn on presenl lot lo r 6 mon ths -at no charge!! Catl to see thi S one! . 1407 WISEMAN REAl ESTATE W I/_\ f lit I .)9 ru·n·~ s:m.IKJI/. A•lifl .~ I illajlt' - f_u t .~ uf jl o1n ' r.~. ~ lrn dl.~.forJ{f' pim• t rt •t•.( . JliU HJ l "l'0 wdl dt •siwlf'rl h nnu•. fr •atun•.t 11 Jnr rn11/ lirifiJl ro om. fm il~· ro mn. J-4 hNIm o m .~. 1':• hat It ~. t•um " /P I,, h·i ,,.,,, r1 If .' d i .~ h u·ru llf' r . .~I m ·r· nnd rt•f riKt'rO· lfl r . Fini.~ ht•d ha.H•mrfll u·'mrpt' l. :.! mr parnJlf' nnd .~ t ·pn m l•· u·nml .~ lw, . n lnrf!(> rot·('rt•d bacl.: porcl1, 1[m h f'OI . If n.d lirtj(f fln F.l t•tw •tllnr\'. • FARM - ROUTE 218- APPROX. 82 ACRES . 2 BEDROOM:. ·fRAME HOME PLUS MOBILE HOME H'OKUP, BARN . OTHER : BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39.000. @ . ... () A crfl .< nt iJ r t• or It· .~~ lf ' 11 i n• :! .~ 1 orv I"II IHII n lwm r . .-...I nrnw• hu if d UIJ( . 1't' I· lar. ro ltlr or hnr.H' h nr11 . nw .n h·. j la t. ."'it•t·. ,,rnl f ruil '"'' '~ . f.' it _,. ~ d1ook .- PHONE 446 -3643 . fD: L.J:1: ~ AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . 446·3383 25 LOCU ST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ,..,.,.""- • 2880 . CLEARANCE SALE • J 10 I t A 632 • 875 .H WEST EAST • QJ 8 • 10 9 6 3 .Q 75Jl • Q 10 9 t J8I +K 9 6 2 +o SOUTH BOOD BUY! COLOR TV R.N.-OPERATING ROOM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 38 5 Jackson Pike Galtipolis, Ohio 46631 (614) 446 -6105 An AA /EEO l-25-11 44 0338 . 2 bedroom mobile home. centrll ' NORTH 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 814-445-0264. experience. This individual is responsible for ma,intaining of quality nursing care throughout the Medical Center. Excettent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume to : Rosie Ward Action +K 7 2 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 3 bdr p,gme, all kitchen apC)Iitn cn. ctrp11ted , CA. single cer • lt1ached garage, Sec. Dep. a. , Ref . required . $300 mo. located • Sanden Or ., Gattipolta. Call air, S699 SlO sso · 3 bclr , 8 '.A, milea past Holzer on · Rt. 180, t300 mo., t160 dep., no pett. Call 614 -388 -9763 . "An Equal visor . Must have 4 or more years of progressive 614-446-9800 Houses for Rent IS rooms & bath , newly daco· rated . Inquire at 918 Second · Ave .. Gallipolis. (304) 675-4340 R.N. SUPERVISOR Between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. sso HEADBOARD 41 Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 Immediate opening fora night shift R.N. super· ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment S35 S99 S40 Rent als Valley Drive Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE SALES ssoo BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE I 2881 . Pleasant Valley Hospital MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCnONEER ,, Acre with drilled well , 6 % mil• Jerry Run Roed , 304 -578- DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Resident and lusintss Auction Service also lid llllh lfticos IIIINidtd. Quilt Area ' 35 Lots & Acreage Degree Required CONTACT SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door prizes given weekly Consignments accepted from ,l:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday Havt something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wttlemtytr, Aurlionur. Arrongtments lor pirkup strvirt available. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contla.ct. Contract includes hauling and transporting all merdl111dise. 2143 .. 814·112·8373. IMMEDIATE OPENING VOLUNTEER SERVICE COORDINATOR FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141. TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775; TURN RIGHT ONTO PA TRIOT-CADMUS ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Lookin& for merdlndist? Try the Patliot Au'ction Bam! We have all types al new and used merchandise - appli· ances, lurniture, antiques and collector's items. Someth· in& for evef)'one' WATER SUPERINTENDENT Gallia County Rural Water Association , Inc . Is now taking applications for the position of watar auperintendent. Water plant e•perience preferred. Applicant possessing a Class I or bet· tar water licanoe desirable . Will be in charge of general oupervising of employees and in charge of water pumping, treatment and distribution syotam. Pumping appro•imatety one miltion gallone doily . Good salary and excellent bene· lito. Sand reoume to Gallia County Rural Water Anociotion, Inc., Route 1, Box 184, Gatlipolis. 46631 , Attention: Mr. Ed lewis. (., I' :· ·: ' e tere mini fum on McCumber Special Spring and Fall Rates Available New condominium overlooking ocean in N. Mvrtl.e Beach , near 18 beautiful golf courtes. calabash ond " Restaurant Row" . 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6 with king size bedo, jacuzzi in molter bath , outside swimming pool. t26.00 discount if bookings made prior to March 31st. 60% of rental fee required at time of scheduling with remainder due prior to occup•tion. For details and rental fees, call ; The Medical Shoptpe. Inc. 565 Jackson Pike, Ohio 46631 =·~ :::•:: 742·221 I Farms for Sale January 26, 1986 26, 1986 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN . RENTAL SPECIAL :: ..:··,:... ..... : :..... :: : :' .., ........... MAYTAG - 33 2888 parti•llv furnished , all applilnCN, 2 porchaa and und.,.nning , 18.600.00, phone 30•· IN MEMORY In loving Memory of WHITE 30.-578-2338 248·8815. 304 -773 -5873 . Card of Thanks ")·~= I • •• MOBILE HOMES MOVED' in· lUred, rHIOnlbla t'ltM . Call Pleasant. W, Va . '' ' ' +A Sl .K 9 8 t K75 +A QJ 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wes t North Ea~t SGulh Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass I NT ,·. ' '' I. Select Full Radarangell Countertop Microwave Oven• $ l"o ' ,., I I. } From Opening lead : • 3 . Carelessness at tnck 29900 Floor models- one of a kind. Some item• limited quantity. one ~ '' on. yes, brothers and s1sters. That's the terri· ble sm that any true bridge evangelist would like most to stamp out. Well, you won't become a sainl if you take care at IriCk one. but your partner will certainly look more favorabl y upon you. Look what happened today. East won the ace of hearts and returned the six. Declarer played low and West took the queen. The third lead cleared the suit, and now declarer was dependent upon the club finesse. He played a spade to dummy's king and a club back to his I 0. Well and good. Next he led a diamond to dummy 's ace and another club to his jack. Now what' He had llle lead, and he had no way to get back to dummy to take another club linesse. '!'here was nothing left bu! to try the club ace and hope the king would come tumbling down. No such luck. Down one on a deal that should easily have made. What was the answer' You had enough hints that you've probably fisured it out by now. The odds . are dollars to doughnuts that West was leading from the t!'eart queen. And so, when East goes up willl the ace, South should unload his king. Now theJ-10 of hearts will provide the entry to dummy lhal is needed whenever East has the king of clubs guarded three times. It's a play that's easy to understand but easy to overlook. Repent, ye alnners! Before .you play to trick one, give careful thought. to your action and Its conaequences. •tiM NBWVAPIR IN'I'DJIIUIIAIIN. LONG BOTIOM - A neat 3 bedroo m1anch w11h Select 22 cu . ft. Amana Ice N 'Water•• Refrigerators Select 16 cu . ft . amana Top Freezer Refrigerators From S49900 Select Amana Waoher and Dryers and Pairs From POMEROY - 5 acres of wooded land lo er1 iOY is great. Add tothiS a 3bedrooms. 2 bath home with basement, garage. and barn makes 11 ~ea l lor Near town, good cond1lion Only $28.000 00 . SALE PRICES WAITS 2 Year Limited War· steel ca binet :· ''.. 500 on the entire unit: Warranty ag&mst rust on the wrap-around RIGGS CRE ST ADDITION - ApJliOllmalely two acre lot at the end ol thestreet fo1 p11vacy and tall 11ees cover pari of I he lot An eoghl room ~anch Wllh bnck front I hat has a huge famoly room. lor· mal donong room. done"'· two ba lhs. and three bed10oms. . Ask10 $45,00D. 'I Warranty on the washer transm1ssron J I ~~i~ VIII LlnlllO'U / ·- MODEl Ml-40 -ONLY $199°0 3+1 . Smoothtop Ran·ges , ~:.~ $699 1-0HlY TM DEMO MODU 3 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT plus woodburner. 2 car g01age. app101 I acre w11h gard en and outbud ong Ma ny othe1 lea lures •, Look at the Amana protection you get: 1 Year Full Warranty 3111-Sth Yur Limited spactous famtly 1oom . kt tchen wtlh bu tll-in range and ove n untls. se parate d1ntng area Gas I a ~eat . , 5699.00 rantv on all parts; ams mce land 1 story house. bed · room s. 2 baths, 2 <1tchens lo1 use as aduple• Ex· cellen l cond111on . lnsulaled for heat10g economy Includes 2 ca~ garage wolh slo1age. olhei build · mgs. Grea t loca!lon! $43,000.00. 1 WEll ONLY - SAU ENDS FEB. 1 992 •2635 • '; • ' RIGGS CREST - Bea utiful split Ioyer home with in -ground pool. 4 bedrooms & aRICe fam1ly 100m, 2 car decl & ilea. All '" excel lent ~~~~~==~~~~~ ' ) MORNING STAR- Here is a beautilul type . home w1th a full basem~n t, w.b.l.p ., on 1 acre ol : land, with plenty of extras . Country setting m a • gmt neighborhood' $59.900.00 . • �\ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. limes-Sentinel 46 Space for Rent 51' Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise Mollohen Fum . & Appl. Salea Gibson a. Meytag, St. Rt. 7 N .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -.W&-7444 . Pool table. hide-a -bed. 2 tabla and chaitt, bunk beds. Call l}j'}I)Nlfil" ~THATSCIWIILEOWOROCWIE ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold.,., Bob 1M Unscrarnb'e these four Jumbles, Mobiil home lot. 12 ' •60' or smaller, t76 water pail:l. 4th 1!. Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4.&6-44 16 attar 8PM. Downtown office space. Excel· lent location on Second Ava. Clote to court hou11 perfect for attorney'•· CPA' s or othlf pro· tnaionals . Beautiful hardwoo,d floors & 1rim. All utiliti• paid. Call The Wi18mln Agency. 614· 446·3644. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Largalota. Call 814-992 -7479. 1 ~--:---:::--:-:-­ Utility nailer 7x8ft. tilt blld , heavy pine. Call 61 4 -440· 7827. 11king t4GO . Call or leeve manage, 814-441 -2745. Side by aide refrigerator. 490 C1ll 814-261· 1113 . Firewood , ell hardwood . t~~lit , stacked, delivered . 135 a vary Ueed: side by aide refrigerator, III'QIIOICI . Clll 814-446·1113. 3 -way recliner. 30 ln. electric range. mettrets and bo• ~print Only Muzr:lelollding Shop irl Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 9515 area . Black, powder 1 .96 CCI & Second Ave., Gallipoli1. 814 - AWS caps 2.00 . Have ae:ceu to 448 -1171 . 111 your noodt with low..t prices. Koebel'• Gun• & R~1ir , Used washers. dryers. electric Mill Cr1t1k Ad . Hours. M·F. range, retr~erators , call 304 . 6 -BPM. Sll. 1· 5 . Call614 -441· J,:;,a~;;~~+-""-:1 675 -7398. 2316. Triple dresser a. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive 51. , G1llipolis. Naw & used wiood·coalatovll. 6 pc wood LR suite U99, bunk beds 1199, a.ntron recliners S99 . niiiYII & uaed bedroom suitaa. ranges, wrin;er washera. lt stto ... New livingroom suites S199 -t599, tampa , 1110 buy ins coal & wood stovas. Cali814 -.W6-3159 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Houu coat. Lump a. stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call614· 446 -1408 . Cellahan ' s Used Tire Shop Over 1.000 tirea . sizea 12 , 13 . 14 , 16 , 16, 18 .6 . 8 miles out Rt . 218 Call 614-256 -6251 . Slabt · 16 par bu,dle whils ttlay laat. Call 614 -245 -6804 . lfsed Furniture .. Oraue r, & bed , matll office desks . 3 miles ou1 8ulaville Rd . Open 9arn to 5J)m, Mon . thru Sat. fJ1• ·44B -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was11en. dryers. refrigerato rs , rang es Sksggs Appliances . Upper Aiver Rd . beside Stone Firewood for sale S30.00 PU load . HEAP accepted . Call 61._. 388-9341 . Roger Meade . Firewood forula CaliS, 4-256 · 1528 . Firewood S40 per lo1d deli· vered . Home!ita 150 engtne start ttr & gas tanlr. S50 . Call 614 ·446· 4530 eventngs 614 · 446 -9646 . 1984 o;rch w;rdl &&10. 212 son Inc. 614-949-2293<><614- 898 -6364 Firewood . U!5 large pick-up load Delivered . HEAP vouch era accepted . Ca ll614 -742 -24e8. Priced to sellll Hoapital bed. Manual. Also wheel chair . Both in good condition . 614 -985· 4394 before 6 p .m . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip rebluaing . all typ• of gunsmith work, fast san~ice . 304 -675 4631 . New 18 ft . heabv duty 11ndam ule trailer with slop back end & ramp s, 51 ,600. Warm morning woodbumer stove s 250 Call P1ckens Used Furniture, 1100d quality used furniture . hourt 9·00 to 6 .00 or by appointment. 304 -675 -6483 or 675-1450 . Contact Gloria Grete . At . 2, Boll 282 . Letart. WY . 25253. 304· 882 -3152 . 614 -256-6649 Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30 'x40 'x9:. W · 18 ' x8' sliding dOor & .....,,- door· t521~ erec:ted . Iron Hof'H lldga. 814 -332 -97 45 Collect. Eave Blocll, brick. mortar and ma · eon~ .,ppli111. Mountain State Block, At . 33 , New Haven . W 7182 Antique sewing mach1ne. baby bad , 18,000 BTU AC . bedroo m furniture . Call614 -446 -3433 or County Appl1ance. Inc . Good '-ised appliance~ and TV seu Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614 -446 -1699 . 627 3rd Ava . Gall•po hs. OH Used R65 ditch w1t ch trendier & Vo. 304·892·2222 . HOW A 5HOP'I.IFTe~ iAI<!.5 "T'HIN~. Now arrange the circled llllertlo form lhe surprise answer, as auggested by the above oattoon. (IJ( I I I I ] THEM 300 ••4•4' oek poatl t6 . each or 11200. torall . Tobecco sticks 15c each . ]04-875-1286 or Spinet· Contole pi1no bargain . Wel'lted : Retponaible party to takeover low monthly paymenti on IPinet piano . Can be tNn localty. Mr . White, 1 -800·144· 1574 lilt 608 . 1 0 we•k old ferft1te, 1'\oull· broken. Siem•• kitten . $40. Call814-446-4472 . Pekingese pup1 Grand 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise New 6 hp g11 eir comprnaor. 1660.00 . 304-675 -e:zn after MO •M . Uaad natural fiS, floor furnace. 45 ,500 btu. aaldng 1100 .00. 58 reduced . 304-743-3680 . Price W1rll FIIJhing·arrowligN, S289 campletel Ware 1499 . Lighted, non -arrow 12891 Non · ltght_. 12191 Fr11 tmersl See locally . 11800 )423 - 0183 . sny1ima. Sofa end love teat. swivel rocker. 304-676 -1325 . 304-875-&424. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials llodl , brick, tawtr plp11, win dowa. llntelt, etc. Cl•ude Win tan, Rio Gr~nd•. 0 . Callll14· AKC Teanie Tiny Toy PoodlepuJ) and 2 yaar female, •160 .00 each. AKC Mlltese 41b. female . FREEZER BEEF for ule, call. C1rl KinJJiltd 304· 675-4182 . 304-743-3580 Real Estate General 245 -5121 . 8aautt dining room suite, good cond. 5 chairs and chinacablnlt, call after 15:00. 304-175-&295. 450 John Deere do.1e1 Call 614 -694 -7842 or 694 -5006 Snow thrower wtt h new moto r & blades Watk behind . tor wttlks & dr1vewavs. s 100 . A lao . new 6 .000 BTU air cond . $1 25 Call or leave message, 614 -446 · 27 45 100 Anni~o~ersary 304-675·1429 ldjuttlblt plows. 5 bottom 1 e ln . CIH Nmi-mount plow., 2 bottom p~we to fit C Farman tr.ctor, 2 bottom drtg pk»wL Oliver 4 bonom dreg plowa. ·4ft. Woodl bally mower ftts Cub Ftrmal. Oliver liS tractot ind• pendent Mw PTOwidefrontend. OMwr 10 trtctot 2 new '"" 830 Cnatrlf:ltor 12,995 or beR otter. 340 lntemetlonel wtth 3 pL. hitch, PS. live powar, live 11,88i. Coli 6142···11622. TtenCih•·t5800. 1974 Chevy tMell·""· 1700. 1972 LT0-•400. 1111 1Nn10 weoon -1400. 114- 367·12S7. TAX LET USS HOrl' YOl HOW TO SA l E TAXES .4 "i/J Oll"."i l' OIR HOME 'fHAT'S CHEAPER TH.4N RE .~T! GIVE l 'S A CAL /. PRICED 1.\ 30'S. ONL l' 11.170 DOif \ PAY·H E"iT. \IOVTHL l' PA l' •HE,\ T 1316.00 .30 YRS . 90f- IARI.4BLE R.-l TF. - A n et~· ranch lwmt• ju .'> l I'Oiflf'IPI!•d . IJuilt u·ilh '1uulir_ ,. moiNial s. Lor{{e np r n Iii' in, room atl d ditd Ill( room u;/ atrium doon acres more 01 less levPI and rolhng land Ai:~Jrox 33 ac1es l1ilable. ~ema 1nde< •oods PRICE REDUCED ' TO S55.1XXl - O. ner moVIn gto /arm b cellently located J BR bnck rancn '" M11/s V11/age Other leatu1es mlude LR. FR. eQUipped k1tchen. 1., batn. lull basernll'lt. 10x20 oovered patiO. very mce 1~!1 /cooed backyard Make an apoo,nt!rfn' !osee lh~ one today SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with STUTES REAL ESTATE 3 bedrooms, 2 C01J11Iete baths, dinin& r11om,livina room and larae recreation room. Located on 8 acres. L.arae farm pond. Racine COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CO RA - 6000 so Msteel btag ,deal lor anvone 1n truc\(1ng. drilling or mmmg busmPSs ~ner may cons1der 1!'~'- ng or fmnnng C.~ l l tor more 1nformat10n 14 ACRES Mi l. HARRISONTWP . CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolling land. well on p•ope~ . barn and tobacco base Calllo1 mme deta~• YOU'll liKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR ~an en IUS I mnutes 11om town on Rt 141 Othc1 leatuH'I tnclude k1lchen w/ range, rei n~ OW dtspl and oven. lR with lr ep~ce batn lull basement deck. lenced backya~d gas heat. cent~a l a11 crty school d•lflct THE PIIICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home teatures 3 BRs. 1,, baths. eqUipped k1tchen. d10etle. central au. nat. gas heal. covered pallo. unattached ga~age. Call /or an appomtmenl .. BRING YOUR HAMMER &NAILS' ..:.. p, story home located at 62 L1ncoln ~ s some work full basem!lfll. crty _water.,, c_ily schools. rnformatlon RACCOON CREEK llliiESITE - OOers sw1mm~n& boatmg and lilhm~ lot SIZe • 100x600 and has electr.~. water lap and sephc tan~ Call 101 more iletails. PERRY - 21.8 acres, mil, adef home off~ 2 Blls. LR. ktchen. bath, lull basement storm winOO.s. well. rural water available. Call lor more detei5. llJOI( AT THIS! IIi M:RES 11/L ONE YEAR OLD IWICH - $39.500!- Th~ holM off~ 1584 SQ. ft . 4 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen. fam~y room. 12•24 LR, dining room, carpeting, ek!c. 118 heat Ande~ thermopanes, county water, 5W school dislricl Call today and make an appointment to see this one. 103 ACRES M·l. SPRINGFIELD TWP App1ox 96 A til lable. olde1home has 5 BRs. Doll~ LR klchen. county water. 40•60 !Xlk> bldg 4().60 tobacco bam Varous olhel O"lbUIId1ngs ATTENTION INVESTORSII RENTAL INCXOIIE OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRICE 29.'KIO! - 1.5 acres m/1. 5 rooms and bath home. 12>65 moble holM and mobile home pad Call /or more deta~~ today. COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENnAL - 50 acres. more or less. vacant/and ldeaiiOI III'Jesi~Mnt or any type development. Road lronttge on U. S. 35 and Mrtchell Road. AODISON TWP - Aprox 7 m1les 11om GaiiiPOIII. 39', aues more or less F1on/s on :ownsh1p roan All woods and brush. $8.900 NICE BEGINNERS HOllE - $22,0001 - 3 BR ranch. krtchen. /1V1ng room. bath, natural gas heat. city schoo5. Call/or ah appomtment. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - lOB ac1es more 01/ess k>cated south ol Merce1V1IIe. Appro•. 20 ~ ~~~ble. Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner wil help filance. OANVILLE AREA - Close to llei& Mines 67 aCies mi l. ~ce home offers 3 liRs. 2 bat/!;. krtchen w/ fJII dopl. double oven rel11g.. WB stove 22x 12 LR. d10ng 1oom. elec lumace. c a~pehn~ Barn on property 24x30 wlh toM CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22. 11 ac. m/ t ..th lr.ontage on St. Rt 141 and Netghborhood Rd. Also adl)lfls Sande" H1/l Sutx/N~O)n . Owner l~ancng avauble. Call/or mo1e detal5 apDO<ni~Mnt. MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE -l~x70 Fleetwood Broadmo1e. 2 BR. 2 baths, klchen w/range and retng, carpeting, 10xll metal ~on~ . bid~ Call lot more deteils. Llrpround baiH of hayforaala Oftndeforcattle. Cell8t4 -o\481052 after 5PM , For sale hay never wet red clover & orchlll'd gra11 mixed . Call 304-468-1997 Good ciMn dover & orchard grus ttey. Cell 814 -388 -8713 . AHaHa -ardt.-d grass hay . ht. 2nd ., 3rd . cuUi"CI'· t1.60· u .oo. Call 614-266-8535. &DO bll• of hly for 1111. t1 .00 par bale. Clarance Wickline. RacMte. Ohio. 614-849-2916. 900 bll" conditioned hsy . Autos for Sale 1980 Mazda GLC hatchb1ck . eir, am-fm, good cond., Call 814· 448 -9324 after 5 :00pm or weekenda. YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT Of COUNTRY 5acres m/1on St.Rt. 141. N1ceonestory oome has a family room w1th woodbur ne1. lull basernll'lt heal pump. central a11. c•tem. well and county water. Green School Call lor an apDO<ntment. 200 ACRES 11/L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appr o11mal~y 65 acres tillabk! and 135 acres woods Comlortab~ two story home offe,; 4 BRs, bath, klichefl. l•ng room. famt~ room. two lwep~ces. bam. 2 ~rge screened DO<Ches. love~ qu1et semn~ NEW USTING -NEAR I«JRTH GALLI AHIGH SCHOOL - rn-level holM offe,; 3 BRs. LR. bath. 24x20 lami~ room. carpeting, ek!ctnc heat. nee deck. attached ga~age. Call lo1 an aPPOIIllment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres mi l. apptox. ~0 acres til~ble. tobacco 111m. dr~e-thru shed, metal cattle barn. Approx. \! 3Cfli lake oo property. .FRIEIIDLY RIDGE ROAD - 251h A. m/1, iPPrOX. 5 acres tillable, 900 lb tob.base.Older 2 story home has LR, Mchen. d1n10g room, llltiL Bam on propellj.' ;! I . i ll / ' . :i. '" I..l ' ~ » 2 or lo cated along Garl1eld Ave lol 75' by 200'. Very co mlorlable. $30.000 •: •• ••• •• ./!ii".• -.I •• • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at corner ol Second •• Ave. and Sycamore St. Call/or more mlormat1on COMMERCIAL BUILDING toea led along Court St. 10 Galli· •• pol1s. 3.500 sq·. plus 1,200 sq. it. apartment Call lor more tniOtmatton. PRICE REOUCED. .• «: FOR RENT: 3 b~d1oom home. new ly redec01ated . new. carpet.~~ Ch1lhcothe Rd . Has stove and Ifig. $250.00 per mo. plu s depos1t. · • FOR RENT: Tw o 2-bedrm . apts., 2nd llo01 near golf course. $175 and $200 plus depostt. ADUllS ONlYfl. e IElL/NG' YOUR REALIST ATE II BIG BUliN! IS.. .- . , CALL AN EXPIRIENUD WOOD RIALH IALIIPERION • · Citll Wo od RP ,IIIy lrH ~; 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale The Sunday 71 Autos for Sale l 0( ll"t 'l l (~. tl !qq.ll' 446 10h6 1982 Buick 1kyl1rk, 2 dr., auto, air. cruise, am ·fm. 1 owner, new lmyon paint . 14000 . 1983 Saab, 900 turbo. 4 dr ., auto, all optiona . 20.000 miles . 110,000. Also 1984 Pontile 2000 Sun bird, air, 61p., am -fm , tilt, cruitt, 1 1,000 mi. , S6500. Jarry Weii -BU -992 -7844 after 6 p.m . 1981 Delta 98 Royace 2 dr .• AT, PS, P door locks . Air. meJoom inaide-out. ·Excellent condition. High mileage. $3.995 . Call 304-468 -1601 . MOBILE HOlE ON 42 ACRES - Has VIew of woods and suuoundmg hills. 5 acres len ced, pond. !arm equ1pmcnt mcluded. rrice Reduced $45,000. Real Estate General 11AFORD(H Real Estate t~AuOII 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992 -3325 NEW LISTING - Chester Area - N1ce 3 BR home with new 1001. siding and septic tank. Good garden & outbldgs. Dnlled well. Just $30.000. liNt FARM - 9 acres. 3 BRS, lull basement, dmmg, bam and lg. gatden . Ideal for /am1/y. Only $27,500. MIDDLEPORT ~ Ne>t to tius. secl1on. 2 story frame. s:rms.• 2 baths. wood-coal heater, gas FA lurnace and nice carpeting. BAUM - Bi·level, B rms ., lainily rm., 4 8Rs, sundeck, rg, lot and low heat cost. BIADBURY - Near Rt. 7. Brick veneer., 7 rms.. mod. kitchen wilh cook and bake timts. Garage. carporl and level lot. P.OMEROY - Hot water ~at. 3or 4 BRs, range, relrieerator, 2 porches. One bl~ck /rom business section. "ANDYIAN - 3 acres, 2 partially built homes. Full ttasements. On paved road near Racine. BEING REIODfl!D - 111 stories. 6 rms.• 2 porches, and 2 le~61 lots. Near Syracuse school. IIICOIE - Write off lhis 2 story business bldg: with enlrance on 3 streels. FREE ~RKING Hou s tiHJ Ht•adquat tPts 1983 228 Camaro lollded. low milnge, inqulri" on wtek daya after 4 p.m., 304-676 -8383. 614 -446-8050 . 1983 Buiclt Regal Estate wagon. V-6. 3 .811terenglne, 4 new tirea, e~tcellant condition . Call 814379 -2741 . 1979 Ford Fairmont. 2 door. 159.000 mllet. *2.400.00. 304· 675-3779. 7267 1973 Dod;e Mini Motor Home 22ft. New air CQnd. & new tiras, exc. cond, 46 ,900 . 1980 Buick Skylan. loadad . 82 .800. 1977 Chevy Luv ti'\K:k 1100. Call 814-2fi6-9351 . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC 71 Autos for Sale Want to buy '75 to '77 Honda Civic, Box 284, Hartford , w. Va 26247 or 304 -882 -2024 aftM a,oo PM. ~=-~--~~~~ w 1979 T-Bird, 56 ,000 miles, loaded, pr ice S4,300 .00. 304- 675· 2454 . 1976 Ford Granada, Qrleowner. 2810 Maple A\le .. call304 -676 4014 . 304-623-8843 1972 Ford 304·n3-5873. 1976 Ford Pinto 1979 engine, new bat1ery end starter. •lumi· I"'J m alot wheel I, 4 cyl., 4 sp runt exc. body great! Am-fm caanna tape. "BillsGII&Cerry Out". New Haven . 304-882· 1974 Country Squire. 460. 4 barrel. 60.000 origin1l milet. clean inside end out . 41350. Call 614 -949 -2877 from 9:00 until 2 :0 0 . 1979 Pinto wagon , 4 cyl, white. at, PI, ac, wsw. 111dio. remote cont . mirrors. top reck, rear 1976 Ford Grenada . 6 cyl _auto, 8500. 614-992 -7403 Dltaun 280 ZX 2 2. aiiVflr blue, ac, ltarea, exc. cond. 16,900. 242a. Musung . $300. defogger. late stickftf . Ontt owner. Sharp. 12,000 . 304676 -6714 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES- 6.94 acres. close to SR 35. #1091 $45.000- Everyth1ng looks new 1ns1de and out 1nlh• 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. All at apr(e 10u can aHord. #1001 10 ACRES - 2 story home. 3 bedrooms. bath. lormal INing room, den. Barn. 2 car garage, garden area. Pomeroy. #1020 •Willis T. Leadingh<lm. Reahor. Ph . Home 446 -9539 BRICK RANCH .73 acte tot, located 1n AddiSOn township. 3 bedrooms. bath. 1car att.lched garage, lull basement. 24x30 unattached garage, central air. Pnced 1n the 50s. #1099 OWNER READY TO DEAL - $36,000 - Well ma~nta~ned large lam1~ room wlh woodbumer. ltvtng room, 2 bed1ooms. bath. deck. alum. 9d1n& concrete drive. #1053 COUNTRY HOME located on State H1ghway 160 close to h1gh school. N1ce Iron/ porch. bulil·m cabinets and dbt s/s sink 1n kitch en. bath wrth shower. lots ol shade trees and lru1t trees. Garden space. 84 / 100 ol an acre oil and. 8/own-m msulahon . 8 1ooms, 4 bed· 1ooms. Mu st se/111 Phone""" 101 an appo1ntment. Red uced to S21.!Xl0. #266 CHARliER AT 129.900 Possible assumabie loan with low down payment Cou ld be~ or 5 bedrooms, large porches. bath liVing room. !~replace with gaslags, dmmg room. k1lchen w1th bullt·ln cab mets.lu /1 basement. stora ge bu1/dm g, and garden spot 10 c1ty school district Call lor more deta~ls . #550 HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres ol land located in Hunllngton Twp. 42 acres woo1ed and 12 acres bottom land. Priced to senal $16,000. SOI'IIO• WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND 1HAT SONIONE. CAU US!! I I\ STORY HOME PLUS 6V, ACRES 11 / L I batn . Chester Twp. in Meigs County, appro•. 38 acresill/able-some woods. approx. 12 aoes Some lenc1ng. lovely site to build home away /rom everyone else. Phone and be the li1st to see and b"y th 1s plot olland #637 LOW DOWN PAYMENT- OWNER FINANCING Are you looking lor 2 bedrooms overlookmg /he Oh10 RIVer with little mamtenance. Beg1nner home 011ellfement home. We have 11. #160 1979 14'• 56' MOBILE HOME LIBERTY 2 bed room, bath, garden tub, shower Total etec. Also fiXed lor wooddburner. all carpeted. immedtate posses· sion. Beauillul blue and white, like new In Side. Exc. buy at $7.190. See 11now. #64.0 I ~ STORY HOllE PLUS 6 ~ ACRES MI L 8 room-4 bedrooms. 1 bath, plus shower m basement. tural wate1 system, garage. All1n /IIOd cond1lion. 6!; acre m/ 1. lots ol space. REDUCED' You can buy th1s home and acres lor only $19.900 now. #606 SMAll FARM- 25 acres more or less robacco base, barn. outbui~ 1n gs. Home has 3 ltd1ooms, large livmg room. a1n1ng room. Mcnen. oatn. ~>as 111!1 1. #1050 SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, /ami~ 100m w1th l1rep~ce. Full l~•hed basement. deck. scenK VIew. #1010 1974 llx50' MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms. ba:h. appltances 1nduded. 3 ~rge lots. Cr""n C1ty V1llage. #1069 19 84 Cavalier. Clean. with • many extrn 85795. 814 -949- · 2890 after 5 p m. [B. REALTOR' PlANTATION HOME 011 the Oh~ River. 3 actes, 11 roolns. 3 ball!;, 2 larllf porches. overkxlks nver. $36.000 VACANT lAND - 180 acres located at lower River Rd Overkxlk1ng the OhOl RIVel. P11ced at $275 per acle. #1071 VACANT lANO - 21oacres. road lronlallf, Kleat s1te lor mob1le home or holM $3.500. #1054 -urge city ~t. nice remodeled hmne, new . windows, ~ding and heat~n g systems. l 1ke new. excellelll care NI089 NEAR SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL - 1ocated /U~ 5 m1les south ol Rio Grande. S1 tua/ed on 2 acres Rederorated 4 or 5 bedroom home. 2 baths. lam1~ 100m. lormal d10n~ basement. 3 car ll'"ge. $51.000 #1091 NEAT RANCH - 2 bedrooms. large hYing 100m. lireplace. atlached garage. carport. lull ba se ment. central a1r. 'L oatns. Close to toon. #1015 111 .000 - Th1ee rooms and bath 1n city. V1nyl sldln& sttJm w1ndow1. shaded backya~d . plus much more. #873 COMMERCIAL - For~Mrlj RC Bottt1ng Company Crlmer lot 3 off1ces. ~rge garage OOor. City water and sewer.. 12.4~8 SQ . h. . #1060 HOME WITH A HEART lam1l1 room. spacious living room. 3 bedrooms, utility, partial basement. storage build1n ~ Plus ~ acres. #1097 $37.'KIO - OWNERS WANTTO SffilE ESTATE- 3 bedroom stone and VInyl ~anch . new catpel. nat gas, lenced yard. loc.Jted 2 m1les ~om town. #974 MIN I FARM - Oh~ R1ver lrontage. 30 acres spirt by SR 7 w1th lovely acreage on fiVer. E•tra large barn. 3 bedroom home. ,N1037 CHESHIRE - To/ally remodeled, 3 bed1oom. ~ny/ nat gas, ~ecentiy ~ep/aced carpet walls and .,rtn& Good loc.Jtton. $25,000 #1033 ~dil& NEW LISTING - UPTOWN - Nicely leder:ootled home on 2nd Avenue. 3 bedrooms, lully carpeted /ormal dining room and l~tng room, country eat-1n knchen. N1093 INCOME PRODUCING ACREAGE -26 ac1es wtth 7 gas we/5 Addison Township. Good 1ncome. #1 ~2 OWNERS BEING TRANSFERRED and must sell this Immaculate modular holM. 3 bedrooms with walk-in c/ooet. 2 lar.ge baths. krtchen 00111J/ete with d5hwasher. lam1~ room. liVIng room, lormal dinlflg a1ea, central a1r, la~ge deck. 18'x36' 10-ground ~­ pond, appro•. 3 acres. Call lor mme deta1K #1066 COMMERCIAL - Great warehouse or d•tr~butOln area. 14.830 SQ. tt. eastly d~Kied. 2 oHICes. excel~t loc.JIOln, Situated on acorner lot. park1ng area. For m01e 1nlormalion. call today. #1059 RENTAL PROPERTY- Lower Rt 7near Clay School. 2 bedrooms. bath, k1lchen. alum Sld1ng RUial water Approx. ~ acre lot. 11981 HOUSE NEEDS FAMILY - 2 story. 4 bed1ooms. 2 ball!;, l01mal hYing d1010g room. woodbum~ng lirep~ces, recreatoo room. loc.Jted 10 c1ty 1tm1ts. #1083 RESTAURANT - Seaung lor 54. ~epeat customers Owner Mil /lflance Wl/h 1easonab~ cash down. #1025 REDUCED!II - B11ck 111·/eve/. 21'1 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 ball!;, lam1ly room. 2 ~ Cal garage. heat pump. central 311 #1070 SMAll FARM - 2 story modern /arm home. Picturesque selling. Bam. tobacco base and 17 acres ol clean ~nd 1n grass and a/lalla seed1nR J acre \\lloded lot. Th• ~ mce. Make us an oiler #975 p;,P ' 1 MOBILE HOliES - 12 •60' Arlington. 12'•65. Utop~a . Fully lurnohed. One acre lot. Kyger Creek School l>stnct. $19.900 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - G1owing bumess area on SR7 L04 ac1es by SUIVey. 85' frontage and tuns to rive1. Includes 1entat homes. #1082 NEW LISTING - Remode~. I \; st<J)', large country kitchen. bath, SEVEW LOTS - CleaiV~w Estates. $3.000.00 and up. All have been suiVeyed Water and sewe1 ready to tap onto. #1071 $39,000 - Recently remod~ed ~ bedroom home. 2 balhs, tarmly mom, lirep~ce. basement deck. above !liOijnd pool. Mobrie holM space #1063 AnRACTIYE HOME IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lar ge /am1/y mom. woodburn er that heats most ol the holM. heat pump and cenl~al a~r sys tem. Insulated steel do01s. Thermopane wmdows w1th marble SillS. Full basemenl-hnished. 1 ac~e mil w1th good garden space. Th e lot niCely ~ndscaped . See 11 now" FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. Th1s 6 r.ooms. ~ bed10oms. colon ~a/ home1n the countr1 w1th approx 811, acres. Great place tor a~se iDUr childen . Small farm pond stocked w1th bass and b/ueg1ll. Tobacco base. Lots of t1mbet. Phon e now lor an appotn tment. Pnced at $19,900.00. #634 1980 Ct'tevv Citation V· 6 . 66,000 miles, 1uto., good tirea. Call 614 · 446-8692. Yes, you can afford to invest in real estate. Ask Yourself This Question-then List With Us PH. OFFICE 4U-7699 81 Datsun 810 muium. loaded with all options including aun · root. 76 .000 mi. t6,600 , Call 614 ·446 -1607, can be seen at 642 6th Ave .• Gallipolil. 446-6610 81 Cutla11 L.S . di01el, PS, P8 , tilt. AM -FM stereo, plush inte· rior. axe . cond .. good rubbar. Call614 -388 -8343 .lifter &PM . Mi'r;;~~ TELLING THE WHOLE BULAVILL£.PORTER ROAD ASSUMABLE LOAN 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. ba se~ ment, lront porch, back sundeck. electr~c and /01 woodburnet. FA lurnace, white steel s1dmg, satellite d1sh. Rural water system. 12'x30' li~ing toom . 6 acre lot. Small down payment, take over loan. See 11 and get all details now #643 1978 Ford T· Bird, 2 door, t1896 . 1978 Olda Cutl1n. 2 door , t1795 . 1979 Ford LTD Lawndale. 4 door, $2195 . 1980 Pontiac Bonneville. 2 door. t2196 . 1981 Ford Escort Wagon . t1695 . 1981 Chevy Luv, 29,000 mile~ . UOOO 1982 Dodge AriM K, S2896 . Call614 -742 -3154 . Judy DeWitt-8roker- 388-81 55 J. Merrill Carter-Realtor~379-2184 Becky Lane-Realtor-446-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor - 446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor- 388-8826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor - 446-2230 ' .iz Long-Realtor- 675-3968 Backhoe 8000, Davis trencher 6600, 74 Chevy J)lclt-up &700, 72 LTD $400, 78 Pinto wagon 8400 . Cell evenings 614 -Jt\7- • COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? BEAUTIFUL l BEDROOM BRICK close to Meigs mines o~ers 1\\ baths. /amity room. bulidmgs, 4 acres. $50s. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix ntw tiro, e11c . cond .• *3.160. Call after 5PM, $14 -379-2314. 1983 Buick LaSabre wagon . 9 paaaenger. 360V-8 , Ac. PW, tilt AM ·FM ceuette. int. wip11 . cruitl, ••tended warranty, 37 ,000 m i., 18,900. Q!:ll 61'4448-2101 -lOAM to SPM. 2 STORY HOUSE in Recine FOR 8278. 1978 Volkswagen bug. good thape. am roof. AM · FM rlldk>. Gold. t1 ,600.00 . 304-882 · 2283. 3050. FOf ule. e1r oom 12 .26 bu. Call before 8 a .m. or aft1r 10 p.m. For ule 1971 Flat 2 dr ., roadiler1 good body. good run · nlng cond .. •4&0. Call814·446 - 1979 Chevrolet Melibu Cla11ic. 4 door, air, crulsa, exc. cond ., Cell 614-446· 9324 efter 5:00 J)M or weekends . ESTATE - 446-769CJ THE FAMILY Will LOVE IT HERE' - Th5 holM offers 1728 SQ. ft. 3 BRs. l 1o baths. ~us showe1 '" basement galley krtcheo ~ completely equ1pped, LR. lamt~ room. d1n~g room. carpeting, central alf /heat pump, ~ear decl. overkxlks Raccoon Cleek. Call lor an appointment today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REOUCEO THE PRICE BY$10.000 - 132 9 <K:res m/ lm Walnut Twp. I'' ~ory home has 3 BRs. bath. 42x94 barn. large tobacco base. Call kl1 an 71 Hay S. Grain 64 Transport ation Real Estate General QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4BR bnck home offer; a 20x40 lam 1~ room. 3 ball!;, krtchen .,th OW. d5p/ .. miCrowave and trash compactor. d101ng room. 1ntercom system. cent~al a1r. 2 car garage. deck and a 20x40 pool !Ner S100.000 Call lor appo~nt~Mnl today Call Ieday for more mformatron . 949-2210 ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on !Joperly. $21.900 iiPrx:Jmtment 6799. BANK NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - M:lrgan Twp 100x300 ~1. Ask1ng $3.900. Owner Mil consider lmncmg. GENTLEMAN'SFARM - 35 acres m/1.mostly Ill/able 3 m1les north ol Rodney S pnn~ well and co"nty water lenced and ClOSS lenced Tobacco base Very ~ce J or 4 bed1oom ranch 1tv1e home w111i klchen. LR. bath. breezeway woodbu1n10g hreplace Call lo1 an 3 yur okl Bay Pony, 176 .00. Oreenbr* Stabln. 304-876- WHY HOW NATIONAL Stereo sys1em wit h cassatte. deck . rece1ver . turntab le, 2 speakers and adJustable s1an d 304 ·675 ·3658 after 4 :00PM more •n lo1ma1ron Excellent milled hay 900 lb batea. Stored In bam never wet, *16. Bidweli-Aodnev Ad . Call e14 -24& -94eo after 6:30PM. area. OlDER HOUSE wrth 3 bedroo !Is on corRer lot in Sy· raeuse. RESIDENnAL - co•ERaAL- ~ IKlTH! - Very nice brick holM located at 225 Third St. has had e•cellellt care and ofters 1424 SQ. tt. ol IMng area with a lull partially mished basement. Also features a carport, wtJkshop and a 28x38 concrete block usel as an automottve repa11 shop Call klr more Autos for Sale REAl ESTATE FOR SALE lt•a din fl fn a lnr!l(' /Jack dedi wrappe(J to a froru dt'ck . Hud1•rn kit chf'll U' l onk cabint• l .~. ::! ht•d· room .~. farJ{e laund~· room . MmiiY ll't•el lut . Can put a n•nlal proper/.\' in back . Cil~· .~ch ook n•r Elt11tt11tary School. Ten booths. fai r,- to goo4 condi· tto n See at Wooten ' • L6unge. 71 Real Estate General 5006 $8.000 - II ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. septiC tan• on property Call lor Umoulin bull, 4 full bloods. ag .. 14 thru 17 months, top blood llna. 814-256 -1t59. Timothy Hay t1.3!5 . 304-895· SAVE lSI ON THIS ONE Beautiful older home in Poinetoy. Excellent nelghborhooU, close to town. 1\\ baths. 3bedrooms.low 30s. VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan lwp 84 AHalf1 h1y square balM . Call e14 -448 · 169B after 4PM. Never wet. Firat cutting. t1 .26 · 0;...1 grinder mi•er. New Hollend 7ft. hayb6nd, AlliaCttalmers. 68 .e1 crop ta~ll type combine. All eJ:C cond. 304-273-4216. Used R65 ditc h witch trendler 1nd 450 John Deere dour, 1 -6,4 -694 -7842 or 7894 - 00 YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF ~ lYING IN TOWN?- Tho home oHers both located on Second Ave lh5 home has 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR. d1nog room. l a~ ge ~tchen w1tli pantry oH k1tchen. small back POrch. large lr0111 DO<Cn. lull ~~ w1th plenty ot 100m101 garden and kids. gas heat. unattached one ca1 ga~age Ca ll today lor an aPPOintment Male pony, bom May 1 . 146 .00. New Hollend 380 grinder mixer. MEIGS CO. FARM - 115 actes, 2 barns, pond. fenced, has 7 rm. /ar m· house. $52,000. CLOSE TO TOWN - NICe one story home lea1m1g krtchen . LR . Iam1~ room .d 1n~n g room lui/basement. carpellfl& gas lEal. ''lV wale~ 2 car unattached block garage Autos for Sale Coli S14·742.2fi66. Good mixed hay. t1 .25 bele; Good clean Tltnothy, 41 .50. ~celfent horae h1y. Bob Jone1 at 814-898-1024 Of 114-896· 1001. At. 33. Burlingtlam. Ohio. 304-57B·2823. Antiqua badroom suite. antique dm1ng room chattt . bl.lftlt, hutch Naltd the room make oHer. 304-675 · 6055 carport. central aH and storage area 71 2 row. 300 g.elon. tobacco t ( anlplanur. like new U,100.00 . 5 h . Bulh Hog U50. 1.100 g1llon plaetlc water ctnlc 1300. Denuw 4 Wly >MOOd IPiitter teoo.oo. 3 tobkeo baler boxea f100 . for aiL 304-671·1288 or 304 -623- 6843. AvOn to tall. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great mves/mentlor tne buyer located onGraham Scnool Rd Each unl offers 2 BRs. liVIng room. bath. krtchen w1th st011e. retng . OW and d5p l, laundry. la~ ge Livestock B)ckhoe - 11000 . Devil Home Phone 992-3535 YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - Th5 may be your opportumty Haldwa~e plumb1ng an d suop~ . auto ~epa11 and gas sta11on 10 one Garage hasroomlor 6 ca" . Tile bklck bUI~~ g on corner lot Call or siOtJ by ou1 olhce lor m01e det311s 63 h'tdriUIIc with kidt . Dog & doll house 1100. Cell614 · 387 -0:Z31 . Four miniature poodle pups, two m.le~ , lWO tamales . 304·882 · 3872 . ., 1'!t ln. 3 pt. ru"' tile.,..;. can t14-388-9SS4. yro. old,"good. w11chdog, good 2607. MIIHY ftfluton. N.w Holl.,d. Bultl Hot S1l11 • SIMce. Ovtr tO ueld hector. to dtoost from • co""tet' lint of new & u.~uipment. L..rgest MIICtton In hltdl, 3· 11 ... CUI :i pt. hitch Brierpatch Kennels All -breed grooming . Adults & puppies. English Codter Sp1niels. 388 - Aegiatared minature Schnauzer puppiea. Salt -Pepper females . Champi on bloodline• . Cash only . No check a. 61 4-992 · 814-281·SU1 . · PloWI· Our 1om 2- Fruit & Vegetables Pets for Sale AKC 81uett pupa. Tri-color First shot, wormed twice . S125 . Cal1814 -887-8957 . u .S . 31 Wilt, Jtckton. Ohio. S.E. Qfllo . Ch1mpion Sirft full black matk flat taca. AKC Yorkle pupa 623·6843. 56 --P.omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. CROSS. SONS negotiable. C.II814-U8-9370 . AKC Farm ~quipmant 61 jobber. discount pricea . Allltema Guaranteed . Sam Somerville, 304 -675 -3334 gr!lllllt 304-675·6217 Dutt Rag . Pit Buu puppies . P•ice Musical Instruments POWTICAL ADVERTISEMENT spacialties, Union made. factory si tes in M emorial Gardens Muonic Save $600, all 4 52 .000 Celt 614 -367 4 Ktntuclly Lu~ . Ohio Lump . OhkJ Stoker. V1rd 01 delivery, cem..,t btoc:Q end b'ulkling m.ttritl. Oatllpollt Btock Co .. P'Wie St.. o,llipolla. Ohio Ctll 57 Pets for Sale I Serioua about losing we.ght1 Grocery stor e going out of business have st\elving coo lers end ice craem freezer for sale Call 614 -367 -7267 Answer hera: AS 56 9780. t29,500 . 1984 Ditch (AniiWif! Mondayl Witch 6610 , 602 hr .. *25 ,500. 'l. 1980 460 8 C•ae Dozer 6 way , Jumbles: CRIME HONEV BENIGN AROUS1:. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . blade. 0 lloura on engine major. Vesi&rday' Answer: A " shower" to r lhe bride-to-be may CFA Himalayan. Persian end 200 hours on new undercarsymbollzethebeglnnlngofthls-A"REIGN" Si1m111 kittens . AKC Chow riage. 125.000. 1948 Rogera25 puppies. C1ll 446 -3844 after ton low boy, 12600. 1956 ~---------..,.-------...o--4 7PM . Prescott tandem axle 25 ton low ----------, boy , $6500. Lawaon and Llw· AKC Reg . Doberman fawn, 3 hrs.. Tappan gas oook top stove , buil1 in o~o~ttn naver used , $450 . Hoover portable dryer 570 Call 614 -367-7611 . Crest Motel 614 -446 · 7398 Valley Furniture. new & used ~rge sec tton of quality fu rn1 · ture . 1216 Eutern Ave , (hllipolis. Mi•ld hardwood sl.abl . 112. per bundle. containing appro11 . 1 'II ton . fob . Ohio P1llat Co .. Pome· 1'---'--'-"....<J""-.<J--J--' roy. Oh. 6,4 -992 -M$1. 55 Building Supplies 114-441-2783. 1-:-.,.,==,..,..."'="' Fo r ule fill dirt & hay . Contact Bruce Oavi10n. 61 4 -256 -1427 : LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofas and chaira priced from &~85 . to S896 . Teblaa . $50 and up to $125 . Hide-a·bedt ,$390 . aAd up to 1560 .. sofa beds &145 . Reclinan . 1225 . to S376 .. Lamps from $2,8 . to n25 . pc. dinettes from $1 09 .. t0436 . 7pc. 11891ndup. Wood tt•ble with six chairs S285 to S-745 . Desk $110 up to 1225. Hutc hes , S550 Bunk bed com plete with mattrftues , $275 and up to 1395 . Baby beds. S.1 1 0 . Mattrenes or bo1 spring1. full or twin , $63 ., firm. S]3. and $83 . Queen sets. t226 . 4 dr chas ti . S49 . 5 dr . c hest s . $59 . B ed frames . UO .and S25 . 10 gun Gun c,abinat:s, 4350 . Gas or electric rengaa t376 . Bsby manreues. 5.35 & US . bed frames $20 . $-25 , a 130, king frame 950 Good selection of bedroom suites. rockara . metal cebtnets, ~bosrd s $38 & up to S65. / 0 chest, solid Whirpool compact autc. washar, Hoover compact dryer. 304676 -6504. Merchandise .. 614-682-7163. one letter to each SQuare, to lorm four Ordinary words. 26,1986 NEW USTING - PEACHY KEEN - Very attractive l 'h ~ory, 3 bed1oom, 2 bath brick and lrame home. Fam 1/y room, lormal din1ng room, lull finisi"Ed basement SR 35 area. $49.000. #2000 OWNER WANTS OFFER -NICe ! 17sl<J)' home 1l mile off Rt 141. 2 or 3 bedrooms. basemen /. fi1eplace. lam1~ 100m. 1.5 acre lawn $39.900 #1009 80 ACRES MORE OR LESS FARM - $48,500. Tobacco larme" take notice 3 bedrooms. country krtchen. ilv1ng room w1th woodbumer. tasteful~ dero~ated rooblie /lome W1/hremarkab~ good tobacco barn #1052 OWNER MUST SEll - Immediate possessoo' 3 bedroom cedar ranch .,lh lull basement. l<ep/ill:e, sunken hVIng room. 91h acres near Rio Grande. 155.000. #1014 Fl~~:hrniF FOR SALE- Custom bu1tt bi-level on I ~ acres area. 3bedr.oom. 2\\ bath. lam i~ room. Woodburner. 2 cal earage, WtJkshop arid muCh more #1094 8 ACRES - 4 bedrooms. liVIng room. ~!c hen . bath, basement. Barn. storage bUI/dm& garden area SllOOO. #1079 HARD TO BELIEVE - $52.1Xl0. 3 ltd room. l'l ball!; lormal IMng room . stepsaver k1tchen . lull diVided basement 2 car garage #1077 UNMATCHED VIEW OF OHIO RIVER - 3 bedroom;, 2'7 bath b1·/evel. 5 m1/es sou/h ol town. l<rllllj room. 2 car garage. 2.9 acres #1042 COMMERCIAL• PROPERTY - large metal 30x40 bUIIdin& has concrete ltoo1, offKe a~ea, gas heat 14'x 50"l ,berty_mobile holM with 2bedrooms, k~c hen l•mg room. ultlity closet. bath. AP!IrO< I acre, rura' water. klcated Upper Rt. 7 area. OWNER HAS LEFT AREA- MUST SEU th~ 1~ ~ory ~ bedroom. 1\7 bath, holM. Good garden area. larllf ~wn. $29.500.00. 3 BEDROOM HOME. $19.900 1.55 acres 1n country, lront porch. 5 toom home. one bath. country kitchen, 16'x22' outside storage bu1ldmg. Agood be· ginner home lor those who want a home in the country. #641 ltt88 3.9 ACRES - Older 2story holM lt1ng 1ernodeled. 6 new moms. bath unde1 constructton. 30'x50' bklc~ bu11d01~ · 1051 W LQIJI(ING FOR A DEAL - Nat•e wood, bg home, 5 room;. I'll ball!;, cati"Edral ceilings, large ~one lirep~ce. basement approx. 10 acres wooded land. Must sacnhce. Pr~ced S29.IXXJ. You make yom olter'tl $30,500.00 - OwneiS need larllfr holM. 2 bedrooms. large Mchen. d1mng or lam1~ room. Located in ely. Make offer. #1013 $10,000 - 5 ac1es more or less. 4 bedroom ranch. 01mng room. gashe~t , 2m1les off Rt. 554 Kyger Creek schooo. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres. mo1e or less. located ju st south ol R1o Gtand<on St. Hwy. 35. lois ol large, tall p1ne trees. Beaut1lu l bu1ld10g ~tes in the woods. II you like l1ees. /h iS IS what you want. I #631 NEW LISTING - lAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom dbl-wide. woodburnet. .70 acre /awn, located on pa~ed road. OWNERS HAVE ~VED OJT OF STATE AND WANT SOLDI!I IIERCUVILLE-COX ROAD - Add a lew hn5htng touches to make lh~ a ttaublul A·frame holM. 3 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, utility, woodbur.ne1 Mobi~ home incklded. Mid lOs. Nl074 NESTLED IN THE PINES - Th 5 cozy 2 bedroom holM woo/d make a good starter home. Lar~ lamly·IIVIng room com~nahon, new fireplaces, ~Is d tJwacy. located off Ge01ges Creek Rd. Call today and make an ol/er. VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing. Sundeck. rural waler, septiC system. elec· ttic. Buy it wilh camptng tratle r 01 w1thoul Concrete pad. Great lishing. Buy and move tight '" #584 M2001 MI098 REDUCED TO S80.0QO.OO - 40'K80'x 75'. Com mer bUilding on 2.11 acres on Rt 3Sat Rodney, 3phase electric, 13W011erhead doof and offiCe. 11971 c~l 31 M:RES - 4 bedroom remodeled holM. mob~ holM space. road honttge. Owner will oonsK!er tradmg lot smaller home. #1058 noss #1084 MI044 BUILDING LOT - (lose to Raccoon Creek Mth fishing and camptng pr~ileges. Nice corner ~ klcaled in OeaiVIeW Estates. $5,500. MI046 ('1 1985 Century 21 Real EState Corporation "111l.!l<t ror the NAF. tlland"- lladeroark•orCen<ury 21Real Essate Corporation. Printed inU.&A. Equal Hoos1n1 Opportunity til �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W Va. Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel #2 72 Trucks for Sale .4173 Ford ~ 73 197fJ Ford pickup. AC. PB . PS . 19n Oldt Cutlen. Both low .,n, 302 4 tpd., -MOO. 1178 Chewette. .t cyt., ·luto.._ good work car, •eoo. Call t1HII·t317 . 1960 Ct'l.-vrolet dump tNtk. 5 tPNd transmistion, 2 apHd ,,., end. *1 ,800 .00 . 304-468 · 1503 73 ~ ..ICtion l'ldlll tlr•. with '. JmitlfPOktwhtt... newbrtkll, ~ ,_-• rotoq, n.w front end .l tittl lode aut hube . Very ~ ,VI"_.. ltM with or withoutMyera 74 Vans & 4 W.O. p41. 'l 877 ·Dodge ~ ton PU , sm~ll 11-1. auto .• f1lr cond ., 1750. Call 75 tr~na . l • 78 ' 79 Chevy -',\, 4f WO . 1c. cruill cont .. Scottsdale palt. Man 0 We r cam per top insulsted $4. 200 . 304-523 -5843 or 675 1286. ·' Che~y pickup truck . :il50.00. 304-676-6277 after A :OO PM . Boats and Motors for Sale Uncondltionellifetime guertn · tee. loctl reference• fum ia hec:l . Fr.. •timettl. Cell c:olttc1 1 ·81t-237-0t88. d~ or "'ght. ··Rogers Beaement Wtterproofing. J ,snd L. lnetallltlon. Roofing, vinyl tiding, storm doors tnd w indowt. r=r.. Htimttn . C1H 17 ft Procratt b111 boat. 160 tlp, 0 .9 .. plu1 eJttras, SI.OOO.OO firm . 304-675 · 7322·. 1985 Chevrolet S -10 4•4 Blazer. loaded . like New . See Bill or Karolyn at Simmons Olds Cadillac Chevrolet. ·' 71 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . 14 ft . tibergl11s b..s boat. 9.9 Mercury motor, new trolling motor, drive on treillf . CIM 814 -367 -0639. 8600. 614 -992-7403 . .JIW Rabbitt LX pickup, new .'clleul •gine. IC . sterao. 48 .Jnl:lf, tJilc. cond. J2 .1SOO . 304-123·1843. Motorcycles 256-6411 . 196'9 Ford van . Auto, body in good condition . run1 good. ..CliO Ford F260. 6 cylinder. 4 , . _ , AM -FM c.. nne. cruise, ~ tanks . 14900. Celt eu. )U-2389. Home Improve.ments Jotln boat for ute. Cell 614- 1984 Ford F-150, 4 wheatdrive. 300 e cyl., 36.000 mila, m•nv extras, $9,300 . Cell 614 -446 4672 . 78 Chevy du.,... , 3&0. V-B. 5 & }. 10ft. du.., . 14 Food LN160. Y-8, gaa, 20 ft. grain • canle 81 814·992·2112 . 448-9100 . A14-448 -tsfB . 81 1984 Suzuki DR 100, good cond ., t600 . Ctll 614 -448 2440 . 1979 JHp J -10, long wtleel bue, PU . qu~rttrtck. 380. V -8. tuto .. sir cond .. PS , PB . slkllng ,..,. window, low mll1g1 . 1979 CJ - 5Gold~ Eegle, '11 -8, 3 apd.. 1p0kar wheels. AM -FM 11ereo, low miletgo . C.ll 614- tl,_lk .,.w plow 05.900. .CMI or.._., me~aege. 81 '·"6· Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chavy, 4 whHI dril,jt, PS , PB. automatic dtJal ttnk. apor1 wheelt, black, extrl clean, Mil or 1rade, 304-&76 -4181 . miluge. 304-876· 5281 . "171 Dodge 4 wh"l dri¥e, 1Ao Jon, club cab PU truck. wi'lh .anow plow. Dttu•• lntlfior & .e.terlor. Auto. PS. Pll, AM -FM. -till whMI, A.C. 50,000 mil... \eel. PS, air br••- •uto. :!:oll514-441-0351 . Trucks for Sale Camping Equipment COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ul•. llfVice. Ragiaterad in Ohio . All work gu1renteed . C1ll 304- 273-2811 . A•~•n• ­ wood , W. Ve. Will do plumbing, cerptntry, painting Inside and out , oddjoba . Good references . fl14 - 992 5746 . RON ' S Television Ser~ict . Home Improvements RINGLES'S SERVICE , tkPI· ritnced cerptnter, tlectricitn, m..an, Ptlntw, roofing finelud· ing hot ter tpplie~tkml 30t875·20B8 O<l75-13f8. s.. rb Tree end lawn Service. l•ndaceplng . 304-e7e-Z010 . Pump IIIH lnd Servict. 304 · 895-3802 304-582-5200. Plumbing & Healing CARTEA "S PLUMBING AND HEATING ciat.ma, poola. htt, relilbte .-vice. Cell 814-258 -12'0 Of f14 -2151 -1130 . R.. ao'neble retn. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 H53 S1c. Ave.. Gsllipclia. 114-441-7833 or IHI -448 · R 6 M Furniture Muutacturing, St. At. 7, Crown City, 01'1. C1ll SU-2&8-1470. cell Eve. 8U· 446 - 3438 Old & new Uphotterld . JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING . 814-387-0578 . Fenv Tree Trimming. stump Cell 304-675 -1331. ye~rt remo~11 . ~{ '"""..,__ l ...... • Coel end Del ivery Service. truclling lf S IUS! AS AOIJIIABLE 011 1111 INSI0£1 - lOCJie:l on Mrtcnell fm:l. on 3 ltvel'; ln c tua~ 3 BR~ voo 11' admtrl.'d !filS Vile... bin evt>ry lrnt> yi).J "' drM'f1 b'! 4 BRs 111 ill I 1 IMth ~autllul COOIIII'V k~c~rn and lar!!f SWf1f h!Pillace hlgh ~gii!S IM homP 'IPr'! ~aw to heal ¥1d cw 0 5 ~r e ~~ WI!~ ~ II Cilen wt!l1 jlnefte. IIVPn R 10001 l~ m~ v room Mld rK rocrn an d ~ Mth on u ch H>v~l E m ~ teat ur f:'S S U('~ d5 ~IJutfl('! wt'l Oa r ll'ra par~.Hll wer nr~.n~ ~ r y ale l'loo I If'! your curmf>l !6132 , g.~~ u ~ grw nc COO Vrfl ccrnto!Ublf' MHI lvatlli' homP P11ct'l:l ~~ a call Wed drJ>tP ¥().) BI-LE'IEL 0! WGE flAT LOI - l'ell na heme r d.Jdes 3 BR:s. llufi illld 2 hall baths. lall'f' rR Mth 111 oodburn11R ~ replace . I ·~ car !J;trage Newt!' carpel 111rou~t rrosl ol hcu se Super ll(e covt'fed t»'C~ Mid pat10IOI tam.t-.t fun loafed ool Rt 160 $5 5000 rr m lo ~P 1~ !>f'( lw 6 Range ol view 11 Fry quickly in lat 16 Protective d1tches 21 Weird 22 Grass cutler 23 Covetous person 24 Musical instrument 25 Hurried lhrs rGllt' ~ .900 579 ~ 1 Supplicate r"/2) •245 26 AI what place? 2a Omit lrom AH·Uti'UA&l1N CHESHIRE - Mf 1 SIOIY tonE' Wlf'1 ~ ol -'Pid and c h ar oKI~r ] BR hQrT1f' wr1h ~rtc!'len 1!n1ng room ll\'lf'R room .v~ a lam 11~· b.lth •210 II SHAO't [){AI. - lofi'l ' I I'!'< rt>a~ '\ 'ltr:le ~~ ... olt> a).!n' 4 tli'tlroort" ~I)'Tp ... rt ~ flfl !!!ilerl mSide. suttal>le tor )nrce ii.ISO 160. 4 3~ ..... """" """'"' NC~ ilrtt~ •318 DCfPTIONAl - l)l lll'al3jjto <~1 ')l ~ letJ NIC~ 169 500 rot S3 I COO mo 3 r rl"' lots ~ ~ ~ 3Bit..llt'"' b.'lth.tn1i l~rc'l' Pal 1n ~ •ICN'fl Nt>¥; (art)'! '1f"ll 100! drJ ilt"<< < rdrn~ Ga~ f ~ heal ;{11)0 ~~r . ~ ~~ h.t1n RMluCI'Ii to S2)000 •21~ C." -..."ffoot Out\tan dl1 ~ l'lf1RhOOrhOOd ~ otf Rt 35w a wellandScd(le(ltot Ptlcfd tlJ oleast at CLOS t 10 T<MN - Rt111001' ~ l t MotilE MOllE. BARN AN D 2 65 ACRES wrt'l ~ ~ dl tp., ~ mfl .: tocatr>r! cn.t to rrf\· 111~1 of! Rt J WPt bu•lt bilm \lor~ ~P ollpr; .1 BR~ 'ull oa~l f'fl f o! llOCio af\1 1ramt J mJrOO'fl rmllll> rl()'TI(I 11 ).'000 O)U)IIIOrl l rtlmf'dkl iP ~n11 l'lf' "' wt rn ~ 124 ~ .-a~ fA h;o.JI .tnd "' cxxl ·10\ f' Nf" 111 tool 1}• 16 MlOO Off ~ ~Ul $ 24 ~ 36· Mud 37 High moun tam 3a Prop 40 Scatter 4:2 Diocese beverage IMPOSSIBl£11 - $ ~4 900 lor a 4 t.:-droom tnne That 1 r1t:ht' !hi~ 1 e~fll()llt' \IIY'I l'()mp atso na~ lull M!;fflltflt ~'~ torci"d 'Mr neal and OIOO:lstovt Nev. roof 17•16 "oot! df'd ~nd m•v. s.rdtnl! MINUIES AWAY - WORLDS APARI - [rtlanc.ed tly l) reatt1ta~rnR v~ew. lt11S uiii(Jul' \'-shape..j br ll: ~ nome ot1ers over 2.200 ':II It ol !roi mg space 3 BR~ 21., bat ~ f brlda IOOTr 11111!1 utl'e11ral cer!rnl 2 Cdr ~ragt 'l} acr~. !IO'lOOO ...3 35 Guido's high note 43 Alcoholic •Jll 10 gand plann1ng • eot rnkl Ill~ ~ !If Ciot (',00 )) ((11!5 01 I'Tiafli(Ur@ct liwn head OOim tO fh@ I !WI IJIV<lfel~ katerl Ofl the edge ol IrWin lleaulflul formal 0011R room eat rn ~OOJntr, l*hefl. 2 bewntut baths Mltl lt~ l baSl'mi:llt Owre \1))111n ~ to- 911J11er r151lef1Cf. have reduced pucr kl 175Jl00 ~ .Kll"' S9 3COO lhrs lxlast a nl(f' li!lge fam1ly room wrth a woodburfl('! rnstfted 11'1 ~rept;,:;e, 'i ~OJS ~rtc hefl !hat anv wrfe wdl bile. 3 reoroorn s 11 l»ti'IS alld a ~ car (arart loc .lli'd 111 a QU IE!I II:TI~y room !lOin !Of\n hr~~re ut~~~- 10011 oVJCI b.Jih h.trdwro:l fOOl; and ta~gt> ... rap - ~I OUnd tx)ICh 2c.ar t::a ra~ 1n rear N£WtY UM00£1£0 HOME\ltll~1"f1(JI ,111 En ~l ·;~ IIJ(]OI .tcefllll But o ne~ VOl 'il'f rl ~ tl.ilt hnrJ 11 o nl'\ r5Lib~ Unu ~udtl l lari!f rdmrl·, •oom J tl.!t ~· .tnd d wPn I'O"n~ lo~ Cll l t C ~lOOn~ Cllf'rer ftlniS 30 Masculine 32 Bismuth symbol 33 Island; abbr . 34 Needlelish •103 44 <::l'avats 45 Game at cards 47 Tallies 49 Yearn lor 50 Young boy 5 1 Answerable 54 Autnentic 55 Precious metal 56 59 60 62 Choose Total Abstract being Went in 64 Footwear 65 Concerning LOWEST Interest Rates Since 1979 NO IS THE TIME TO 66 Cerium symbol 67 Chinese pagoda 69 Young pig 70 Scheme BUY 71 Chicken 7'2 Dine 74 Native of Iran 76 Finish 77 Dry WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE BY WAITING TILL SPRING?? *HIGHER MORTGAGE RATES * HIGHER PRICES * PAYING THE LANDLORD 7a Exploit 79 Delammg a2 Rarefy 84 EngliSh baby carriages as Baked clay 86 Encounter 8a Fate ATTRACT1V( 4 BR HOME - 3 ~..el s nf>l U!ll't.p<, .>f'I P' h"' t>lhtl('ll l. W IE'll nror c•l>j Good tocaf(ln lo <£hcds NEW US11NG - Neat 1 1~ ~ hMIE .,..ttl\ charm Be'uulut oa~ JIOO:IYIOf"- ~eceo ts ttrr., 3 bPdronm h001e hlled OColllt'd oo Rl 35 tu.r-rJ ~nd < hOflprn ~ dfl'a N (:~ urrl 1m ~ dtt1i'f1 ~nrl Ol d~ ~ro un tl Nf'l'l 8 1l ~ ._,tor .h'•' tlJ 1 ~ ·~ ~ ,.,plr Cilr"' t 1J• ~~ ronrllhOn...1 ~ ,,,, ~ ~~ ~ " ~ ' Protf'(IKJl AM tr'dr ~ ba>tmer1t I car ~:;~re and aporo• I l CIP ot l.~ fl d Ch ~rmlfl l! \ ~ IIPI l'(rrnt> Pr t"~ 10 sell .11 $39 90J •218 Pl.l f\ 209 t\C M/ l fARM kX.Jtf'd nn S1 Pr j~ ,orn . n~ i an ~ ol ~t hw es !f>f n H r~ Scnoo ,11'(] nf'w RtiKII' iChOOI borldln£ ElCI'I Ieot road Iron !aRt' fc:t IJU :idl'l~ A~~ R't 3?5 and Roush RCl.tel A I~ ~ood S•les lor ott road ci'wl'ioomt'f1 t 80 90 ~ ot C/QIJ " P-<1 ](K) ,'(' al Pi~lure 1400 lb lob«:co IJilse 8 room larm houst r. 1th modtr f" IPdiUrt>S f .tm1 burldrn RS lor c ro~ hvestod iltlc1 equtpme'll sro r~ Yerv ~ ll'alt'f -.u~ y Also coonty w.J!I'I' W~l wll nn land coo tract wtth Wf'.1DII' doJifl NEW OOME - lito !hf '1 r;t onu pant ot th1S IJ60 'll n rolflch ~rt ~ ' ] hf'fl rooM \ l b.lths. k•cheo w~ h oa~ catl<flets .\n~ ""~ dnd taslelul c.J tl)!.'l r n~ Has marniPIHW1 Cf' Ire.- vmyl s rd 11~ AllO ultra lnSulafiCirt loca!OO )n lOCh IZOlOt IJSI oHUpper Rl~f?l Road !-11500 >410 1).1Vmt.'l1 1and reast:J~ ablr tf'rms ~~ H ~r1 1l~ Slf:(J 000 <109 tOCAtTAIIERN ro~ SAL£ - n vi)J 'o't' dl·,.·ays want!'([ to ow~ a tJar ll€'re·s ~w r chanct C«Jd louh:tn ciMni:J wm R~bectabk-' reoutabon lncluciM "!Uifl· ment tle.l e~lltul tl.!r llat~ bar and morf Call for 11101e 1nltlrmatron •m 1984 NASHUA MOIIILE HOllE. .11170 - All electuc w~h centJal dtr e dr~ 2 BR tarp,t bat h l1nted 1n Qua.l &ee~ Park /MMEO!IIlE POOSLSSION Rt>· due~ . . ro $14.500 WHATARE TH£ OOOS...ot lrM11g a 4 yr old modern hr.Jne ~(lf $36.!XXJ? b ctllent rt ~(lJ ~~~ trxla)· CW1 lht5 3BR with ~»t11ai basemenL EKtla niCt' ~~her1 . wood s ~e 2 stol'a~ bUilr:lflgS and 2 acres Just can't be bear! 1338 HEW liSTING - Mwe 1n condtloo All 1 98 ~ b ctllefil roew u rpe! state a1 tf11arr of 19 yr (jd CltJalltv llu1n.. well t~ sulaleD 3 bedrt;OOl 1 Oath. lull ~~ !"" t.,.~ hl>r:t wrtll fweplacel l'wl) Cil l ~rage wtlh (;)l'l))'t two good ~wu ge t)JrkMI!S wrth I x:re 01 ~ ~~ ()11~ ~ l"rllles 11001 Clt'l A>klnR S59.800 •311 QUEST fOR QUALITY - W1ll lead rou up to lllrs Slone I"" s:orv home J or 4 lleOrooms.. derl lam ~~ room. Jamal lrwrng, 2 bat hs 2 Sl(fle lteplates. 2 C3f i<ll'~if iltld full ba~e11t Owre ha> tra11 sleffecl ana .Ji!!o res a ourck sale !71_;)0 .11\14 GENitEMAN"SFARM - 15 "'" Wllh n'IXlern ln·IMI htJne lrlCir..m 3 large bedroom~. 2 IIJI btths. hll~· OOUtlloed kitchen wrl h drnmg area. Sp.J:OJS IVI'lR room al'ld tar!~' unfll'lrshOO llil:.emffit Pleoty ol sloragt! m 21; Cir r~~ Nee outet tocat.on tusl dl Rt lrl~ 1"110 FOI PRICE Of ONE! - v..., oo tlf(l. rancn Mid rr.rne 2 storv.Bnckhas sm.t'l a~rtmenl wrth rt Th1ee 111COOlt!Sri you net.d ,111 n'leStme'll 01 hoe 111 Of'E and lei the oll'tef 2 malle the pay!Mlt Good n r~ way frontJI!,Ie and 10 .:. ~ llrd ncludes 3 IJG, latje 1m1t1 rmn and dllllR !rea. rvce llllch«1. balh and M! Nsement The 3paf11nefll '" tl'f bnck loa~ 28Rs,lrv11g, klb:tlen n1 tNt~. """ ,., 169.1XMl till 's Time To Seii"We Have Buyers" at y en tine Pomeroy....;.Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janua,Y 27, 1986 1 Section, 10 Pagel 26 Cent1 A Multimadil Inc. NeWIP8PDr Falling temps cause icy conditions Jem" Boys Water Service. Alto pools tillld . Cell 614 -266 -1141 01 814·'-'8 -1176 Of 61· ···6· .. e any loncth noeded Phone; 388· 9031 Gory 8o Dolores Mitchell Bidwell Rodney Rd. Bidwell. Ohio ALSO BUYINCI STANDING TIMBER SUNDAY PUZZLER Qesl~ni'!l ooe car p~age Locatea '"~~ ort Sl Rt 367-7560 GOOD HARD WOOD -Cut at 304·81&-31 90 .- styh h ctr~lel hone ou J l;r fl!' r~( ~ IAnWpect kll ollf>r.; C(JlfemOOfafl" iM!robC seQtlC systeJT1 . ~JumOO~ rool lb:lf COYeftl1il. ~chen lmpi(M'fll@llb. Large llarllol 141)) \tf)aratP tuldlng VIDEO PICTURES TAKEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAl EVENTS. General Hauling Dump iiiW t~TI!G - IMMACUlATE BIICII RANCH - Owners hill'!' gM:Yl this new ton · (Commtrcial Salts) Excavating 85 • 125.00-per Cllrk Plumbing end Heating, 18 uperill'1ct, unstop dreint . New. remodeling-rep•ir work . Ptlone 304 -882 -2012 pronunciation - (Dotiverocl) '200.00-Dump Truck At . 1 , Box 355, G111ipolit. Call llm~atont . iWl~ (l~r lmODUID '100.00-Dump Truck 791, . already !)lowed ()ol' tdr~ tly drrve uo 111d W.. Writ ampt wan or mce OdllD trud as pM otdown p~~ment Could~ ll 8$1.11Nbie ~n $50000 but Mil l:tii'ISide1 Eloc~~111 Wt.uu or 4ll-04U lie $25 .00-U·Pick·UQ 35.00.Pick-up (Deuvirllll 1 Good -1 hc•~ating, b..em.-.ta. footll'l , drivtweys. septictenks. landsctping . Call envtime 614446-4637 , Jamet l. Oevison , Jr. owner. .,.. BlAUTIFUl CEDAR HOME - Thrs roonllt l.ocaled at Brushy f'Oiflt Ro n@ lt 10 DeJa Olant ~raen and tobacco oase tionin1. All Types Insulation, Gallipolis , Ol'lio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614ot46-4477 C. WALKER oeo lonm Hoatin1 & Air Condi· Vol.35, No .197 Copyrighted 1986 ACROSS Heated tly col turnace Horr.e ~ ~ ~ nsulated. A~ wl(l(IOWS frnnl iWld baCk steel 111 ~ door5 No ..ate~ b1ll 10d cheao heal'll g_ ~ bou t t3C Dl'f lARGEST FIREWOOD PRODUCER IN GALLIA COUNTY WE ACCEPT HEAP YOUcHIIS And Com11unity Action Ordtrs Real Estate Gtineral t{~ REAL ESTATE 446-3644 l !\l r n ~ PROCESSOR Cor. Fourttl 1nd Pin• 304 -576 -2398 or 614 -448 2454. IN HOME SALES IN GALLIA CO. FOR IMMEOIAIE SALE - N" 3 IJl tone, 2 y ~ ltl .,..rth 11 5 a:res ~ bllhs. twdwood ~ - 't'lnvt rn ~rtc nen Mid both llafhS, petltv ot c'()se! space Front IJld bac~ IJJfCh. lirge yard w1th one CJf the rest wells rn till' coun~ MITCHEll'S FIREWOOD Weugh'a Wtter Stnrice. Wells. 1833. 82 Business Ser,·i<'es (Dotiverocl) Rooting, ell kinds inttllled or repelred . Insured , frH 11tl· m•t• . Phonel04-&23 -3517'or GE. Sptcilling in Zenittl . Cell WE ARE WISEMAN Ken•• Weter Service. .Wellt, claternt, pool1 filled. Phone 614 -317-0123 or 6H ·317 7741 n6ght or dlf. · Rotary or cebl1 tool drilling. Mott wells compiMed umedey. 83 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER General Hauling House calls on RCA, Quazar . 17 ft . 1969 OeCemp camper sle.,• 6, eJtcttlent condition . $1100 .00 . 301l.t-676 -11.a5. Real Estate General 85 January 26, 1986 a9 Winglike 90 Name 92 Intractable person 94 Severely 9a Pari in play 99 Beer ingredient 100 Marsh 102 Ancient chariot 103 Golf mound 104 Consumed 105 Cronies 106 Girl's name 108 Corn unit 109 Mother 110 Calcium symbol 1II Labor 112 Postulate 114 Southwestern Indian 116 Spanish plural article 117 Hold in high regard 119 Whip 120 Wampum t22 Scholar 124 Male sheep 125 Ray 126 Tree yielding lru11 128 Slitch 129 MiM 131 Male deer 132 Dance step 133 Run away to be married 135 Pigpen 138 Dress border DOWN I Danger 2 Rent 3 Sea eagle 4 Three-toed sloth 5 Condensed moisture • 6 Besmirches 7 Rectify a Be is debt 9 Hebrew letter 10 Belore 11 Facial expression 12 Verdi opera 13 Employ 14 Tellurium symbol 15 Royal lur 16 Marked growth 17 Native metal 1a Silver symbol 19 Stringcourse 20 Cuts 27 Zenith ; abbr. 29 Dregs 31 Metric measure 36 lnlellecl 37 Assistant 39 Merry 40 Single 41 Had on one's person 42 Suller inlernal excitement 43 Untamed 44 Story 46 River in Siberia 48 Hurries 139 Fruit cake 140 Wheel tooth 141 October brew 49 Bard 50 Ponce de - 142 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 52 Standard ol perfection 143 Sun god 144 Stop 145 Armed band ol men 147 Book of maps 149 Health resor1 150 Chemical compound 152 Choice pari 154 Fiber plan! 156 EMterior 158 Fish traps 159 Evaluates 160 Short tube 161 Masts 5 1 Intertwines 53 Main dish 55 Classilied 56 Food lish 57 Thick liqueur Sa Temporary shellers 61 District in Germany 63 Vast ages 64 Slender Sa Beasts 70 Pledge' 71 Noted American publisher 73 Gossip 74 Unemployed 75 Indolent 77 Worship 7a In Germany. a married woman 80 River in Africa a 1 Obtain 83 Piece Of CUI timber a4 Walk wearily a7 Writing pad 89 Avoids 90 Delineate 91 Specks 92 High 93 Wander 95 Brother ol Jacob 96 Pale-yellow 97 Bread ingredient 99 Cripple 10 I Complains: slang 105 Verse 106 Stull 107 On the ocean 111 Rip 112 Fuel 113 Hearing organs 115 Comlor1 116 Ordinances 118 Decorate 119 Actor Lahr 121 Animal jelly 123 Brother of Odin 125 Trad.e 126 Containers 127 Moved on wheels 129 Brawling woman 130 Plague 131 Actor Linden 132 Puis lorth 134 Edible seed 136 Heavy drinker 137 Periods ol time 139 Sailors 140 Animal enclosure 144 That woman 145 Fruit seed 146 Unit ol work 147 Wine cup 14a Distress signal t49 Music: as written 151 Agave plant 153 Note of scale 155 Indian mulberry 157 Above All schools of Meigs County were closed today due lo a light snow which fell overnight and dipping temperatures which created icy rural roads. Lasi weekend , a heavy snow six in~hes blanketed the area Sunday night and Monday morn-' ing. However, schools were not closed due to the weather, but because of the observance of Martin Luther King Day. Village streets were a bit slick in spots, but were in good condition Monday morning as were state highways. However, motorists were handling the situation "1th special care. Meanwhile. a winter slorm moved across Ohio late Sunday and early today, dumping up to a half a foot of snow in the Oeveland area and producing wind chill readings of well below zero across the slate. A lravelers advisory was in effect early today for the oortheast quarter of of Ihe slate and a winter storm watch was in effect for northeasl counties along Lake Erie. Before dawn Cuyahoga and Lorain counties had received between 4 and 6 inches of snow with snow continuing to fall. Snowfall measured 1 to 3lnches elsewhere ln the state. Forocasters said parts of northeast Ohio might get up to 10 Inches of snow before the storm moves out of the slate tonight. At 3 a.m, the heaviest snow was occurring over Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, Geauga, Portage, ~mmlt, Mec!ina and Stark counties. Strong and gusty winds k>wered visibility to near zero at times In northeast Ohio and produced wind chill readings ranging from 34 below zero at Toledo to two below in Youngstown at 3_a.m. Temperatures ranged from 6 a1 Cincinnati to 21 at Youngstown. The cold weatrer Is expected to remain in the slate through the mlddle of the week, with a warming trend forecast to bring temperatures back to near normal seasonal levels on Thursday and Friday. Around the nation, a blinding wind-whipped snow blamro lor scores of traffic acclden ts and one death blasted the Great Lakes and East again today and se1t freezing temperatures knifing into Florida, where citrus growers scrambled to protect their crops. The blustery, bitterly cold storm blew snow from the Great Lakes to Vermont and as far oouth as Atlanta and Alabama Suooay night, and the forecast called for up to another 2 feet ri soow in Vermont and New York state today. Fierce winds drove wind- chills down below zero as far south as the Tennessee Valley and down to 50 below in the upper Mississippi Valley. BUndlng snow and icy roads contributed to dozens ot traffic accidents in Michigan Sunday and at least one erath- inTennPsseewhere snow fell, melted and then turned to Ice as temperatures dived Into the low teens. Mayor seeks • • opinions on nursing home Mayor Fred Hoffman, speaking on behalf d the Village d Mllklle· port, announced to<lay"h~ Is seeking evidence of a need for construction .and operation of a 100 bed Nursing Home in Mlddlepofl to serve Meigs County"s health care needs. Based upon expert consultant studies, Mayor Hoffman believes there is conclusive evidence that the number of nursing home beds forecast by the Ohio Department ol Health state plan is grossly understated, therefore the Mayor is seeking addilk>nal proof-d -need for this type ol heailh facUlty in Meigs County. The state plan . applied to Meigs Counly. bases Its bed forecast on tbe patient-days generated by bcal resident s over the age of seventylive. The mayor commented . ··we lmow that due to limltro mro lcal services and facilities a good !Drtlon of the Meigs !Dpulation are either referred oo tslde . or ~k health care services ln counties adjacenl lo Meigs County. However. to determine tDw many actually do seek such care is difficult to determine, so we are requesting Meigs County residents to participate In a one-time survey in an attempt lo gather 'compelling evidence' lhal a need greater than that reflected by the Ohio Depanment of Health Is required lor the Meigs County population." The new stale health plan provides only for the bed need requiremenls for the 75 or over age group and lotally Ignores the need of the population under seventy-five years of age. Due to the documentro general health status fo Meigs County, It Is belleveit till! demand for services for the Wider seventy-five age group Is much greater than the Ohio Dep<:rtment of Health assumes. ·Hoffman ooted that In l9S5 a local group had applied for a 100-bed nursing home facUlty to be located on property under option ln Mlddle!Drt. This application, "along with two other applications from Meigs County was denied by the Ohio Department of Health on grounds that additional beds were not needed In Meigs County. The denial of tre Middleport appllcatlon has been appealed with a rearing to be schrouled In the near fUture. The mayor said construction of this 100-bed facility In Middleport would not only provide for much needed health care service In Meigs County, but would also provide 75 to 100 new jobs lor area residents at this facUlty and at a proposed related rousing project. The publlc's assistance in completing tre quest~nnalre on page 5 would assist In valid attng this assumption. Mayor Hoffman emphasized "This additional Information, that only you, the Meigs County pu bile can provide, will assist planners In convincing the Ohio Department ri Health to agree to allow construction of a new 100 bed Nursing Home facility In Meigs County. We are all counting on the public's support for increased heal! h care opportunities in Mlddle!Drt and Meigs County." GET THE SHOVElS OUI' /\GAIN - H!!)'! It's· ....._!Y--titl~~~~~h.....,I. Farmers Bank uid Savlnp' employee Sean WUJ wasn't OOIJ!l' this momlnr as . = *· ~... ln''l"oilh!loy. he shoveled the . Two people seriously injured in head-on collision on SR 7 Three people were Injured -two Hospital In Parkersburg. seriously a a headon collision all: 15 p.m. Survlay on SR 7, one half of a Henderson was listed as fair In mile north of SR 248 In Meigs the hospital's Intensive care unit County. The Gallla-Melgs Post, Monday. She sufferro multiple Slate Highway Patrol said an auto trauma, and laceratk>ns or the legs driven by David A. Reed, :rl, SR 33, and arms . There was heavy Pomeroy, went left of the center damage 1o both vehicles and the strtking a vehicle operated by accident remains under Sharon L. Henderson, 25, Rt. 1. Investigaton. Guysvllle. Reed was tranportro to Meanwhile, six people died in Grant Hospital In Columbus by acclcrnts on Ohio roadways during Lifellight lor treatment of his the weekend, the state Highway Injuries. He was listed in poor Patrol reported loday. There were three deaths Sunday condition Monday morning. Hend· eroon and an unlden tlfied pas- and three Saturday, a patrol senger were taken to St. Joseph's spokeswoman said. Only ORP d the victims, wlrl died In five separate accidents, was wearing a ·seat belt. The patrol counts fatalities resulting from accidents on the state's public roads each weekend between Layoffs will reduce budget GALLIPOLIS - 6 p.m. Friday and mldnlght Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Akron: AnttDny S. Lojo. 23. Akron. in a two-car accident on an Akron street. Ravenna: Harvey Pauley :rl, East Palestine, when his tractor· trailer Dipped over after ru mlng off Interstate 76 In Portage County. Batavia: Wanda L. WWiams, 28. Loveland, In a two-car collision on Interstate 275 In Clermont County. Saturda_v Georgetown: William B. Doyle. 19. Maysville, Ky. , In a one-car crash on a Brown County road. Batavia: Mamie Gardner, 71, and Margaret R. Preble, ffi, both of New Richmond , in a two-car accident on a Batavia street. The Friday layoff of eight city employees - and the hourly reduction of three others - was needed . to help balance Gallipolis' 1!l!li budget, City Manager Albert R. Pierce said this morning.. · Over the past several weeks, the city manager and the city commission have . been conducting a lln!'-ltem mvlew or the-municipality's fiscal rondltlon. That review, Pierce said, uncOverm a projected detlclt of over . $lJXI,(XX) for the current fiscal year. Three pollee officers and the city's Hre prevention officer were laid-off Friday. In additiOn, four ,members of the Felonious assault, as charged in city's blue-collar work Ioree were the complaint prepared by the fUrloughed. Laid-off were one office of Meigs County Prosecuting meter reader, one laborer, one Attorney Fred W. Crow III, and street maintenance worker and one slgnro by Qualls, Is an aggravated truck driver. felony of the second degree, The hourly work week of one carrying a maximum possible custodian was reduced from fllll· penalty of threeto15years in prison time (40 hours ) to half-time ( :n and a fine of up to $7,500. hours) . In addlllon, because the offense Additionally, the work week for involved th~ use of a firearm, an two city clerks were cut to below additinal three years fl actual lull -t ime. Incarceration ,Js mandated. The The layoffs of the blue-(.'()llar additional · three years musl be workers will go into effect on servro coi.secutlve to and prior to February 26. By contract - as any other sentence of coriflnement, members of the American Federaaccording to Gerard. tion of State, County and Municipal James was released late Satur· Employees - union members day night after posting 1,001 (10 must be notified one month prior to IJ('rcent or $10.(XXI) which was furlough . auttDrtzed by Meigs County Court The poliCP. and fire department Judge Patrick H. O'Brien before layoffs and the reduction In hours whom he will make his Initial · for the city Clerks will go Into elfoct appearance al10 a.m. Wednesd3y. !il two WeeKs. Felonious assault charge follows shooting incident John James Jr :, 61. of Nye Ave., Pomeroy. was charged with felonIous assaull Saturday night by the Meigs County Sheriffs Departmenl following an incident earlier in lhe even ing In which Robert Qualls, JJ. of Mlddlepos1, was slruck by a sholgun blast. Sheriff Howard Frank. accompanied by deputies and officers from both Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments were called to the scene at about 7: JJ p.m. ·Quails was taken to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle where he was treated and !l'leased. He suffered live to six separate punclure wounds to his back and legs from the shotgun blast. The 12 gauge pump-action shotgun used in the Incident haas been recovered. along wit h several other Items of evidence, according to Gerard . NEW SUPERVJSOR- (rilla) Rodaey Olevllller linear Chelter recently elected 8Upervlsor ol the Melp Soli alld Wilier Conaenoatlon DWrlct WM IWOI'II Into olllee by Ohio's Odef Jllflllce ollhe Supreme CGUI1, Fr1lllk D. Celebi eae ill lhe Grd Amual Meet1n1 of the 01*! Federadon ol SoO and Wata- Ol~atlon Dlalrlcls In Columbus. i\lall Holler lll8o elected to the board this~ nsa_,.lntoolllce by notacy Rex. E. Sbellelleld. Chevalier 111d Wer lilted the c¥Jenae of pmvldlllg pldanoe In proper IMd llllll•ement•d solvln1ourmergy pmblems wllboul deslroymg oar nalural l'eiiOUI'CeS so vital to future aeneratlons, Is slalaerlng and wUI require the use of the best COIIIIei'\lallon pracllces. They consider the dlslricl's role In reducing pollullon !rom qrlcullure and m'llln development 8111!8 a maJor district challence. State !DUce said Wendell N. Freels, 34, ot Deer Lodge, died when he lost control of his car as It rounded a curve at a high rate of speed on a snowy road west of Sunbright. His car left the road and struck a tree. Conviction overturned By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Stall Wrler The murder conviction of a Point Pleasant , W.Va., man-charged In comectlon with 1he March :111, 1!m shooting death of 17-year-old Barbara Lynn Twyman, of Rt. 1, Ewington - has been overturned by the Ohio Fourth District Cous1 ri Appeals and remanded back to Gallla County Common Pleas Court lor re-trial. The court ruled that Charles Lee II is to be granted a new trial because his sixth amendment rtght to counsel durtng questioning was violated. Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said this morning that he had not seen the decision. "We will have lo review it (the decision)," Cain said. "and make a determination (whether or not lo appeal the Court of Appeals' decision to the Ohio Supreme Court! from there." If an appeal of the decision Is to be tiled,· Cain salO tt mllst be - within JJ days. U an appeal is not filed, Common Pleas Judge RIchard C. RoderiCk, who presided over Lee's trial, said a new trial date would be set lor sometime within the next 90 days. "We are highly" pleased with the decision,"' HamUn King, Lee's attorney, said. "We think the appeals court did the right thing.'" The appeals court decision, authored by Judge P .J. Stephenson, said thai Lee's girlfriend, Shirley Furst. "'was, in effect, acting as their (pollee) agent in the lntetroga-. tlon of appellant (Lee, ... we conclude that the pollee Involvement was so extensive that Furst's activities must be considered that of the ooltce auttDritles." Furst testified durtng Lee's trial · thai she tapro teleplrlne conversations between herself and Lee following his indictment by a Gallla County Grand Jury In which Lee allegedly admlttro killing 'I'Wy' man. Those tapes were admltted Into evidence. Furst also testllled that she rentro a room at the Blue Fountain Motel, In which autroritles placed listening deviCes and were In the next room. Lee was InVIted to Furst's room and answerl\1 questions by Furst concerning his alleged involvement In the kUling.. Those tapes and the officers testimony coocemlng what they heard in the room were iloi admitted into ev idence. Furst wenl to auth:lrtties after Lee allegedly threatened her in an attempl to prevent her from testifying al his triaL The )li"OSe('U· tion claimed Its participation In her activities justif.ied an mgoing investigation of the murder as well as any new offenses Lee may have allegedly commit led. "We agree lhat such further Investigations were wholly proper," the court ruled. ""and lt,at the recordings would be adm1ssable with respecl to any nPW charges. However. lhe limitation as to tre offense for ·which the defendant is being tried Is set forth Massiah v. United Stales. "'While the appepant was aware that Furst had given information to t he aultDriEies." ' Siephenson wrote. "'and he may have suspected , recordings were being made. II ooes ool appear he actually knew this was occurring. Under the circumstances, we are not persuaded thai a knowing intmtk>nal relinquishment of appellant's rlgh\ of counsel was shown ." Lee was sentenced to 15 years to life at the Columb.ls Correctional FacUlty on Dec. 9, 1!mfollowlnghis conviction by a 8-woman, 4-man jury. Lee, who was 17 atlhetimeof the lrlal, was the first juvenUe In Gallla County history to be tried II$ an adult . · · " � 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 01. January 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 January 26, 1986 blake booth duffy rocchi