https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f724f5dd48f59cd2e670a9825108a65.pdf 23fee33402bd801682f4df2d2b40e9c9 PDF Text Text r~,~:g:~~10~-':'~~-~D:·~~·!s.m~~-~~~~~=-~~--~~~::~-, ~~:me~ro~y~M:m~~~~~·O=m~~o==================~=======·F~=·=Y=·=N=~= ' ==bw==21=·:1:9-~ !........---Local briefs----. $SOO,OOO law suit Area deaths ., ·_Man pleads no contest to charge ! , • David T. llarstow, .32, Route 1, Albany, entered a voluntary plea of no contest to '8 charge of drug abuse, possession or cocaine, whenheappearedbeforeMelgsCountyCommonPleas Judge Charles H. Knight Wednesday. ,, The charge, according. to ·P aul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecullng Attorney, evolved from an lllcldent , In February, this year, and Is a fourth degree felony carrying a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in prison and a line up to $25,000. , Judge Knight determined that the facts were sufficient to find Barstow guilty and set sentencing for Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 .a.m. Barstow Is free on bond. · Gerard reports that Barstow faces an additional drug charge in Athens County having allegedly sold cocaine In July last year to an undercover agent at an Athens bar. p · A F c III represented the state rosecutmg ttorney req W. row at Wednesday's hearing and indicated he will recommend the · maxtinum penalty when Barstow comes up for sentencing in J anuary. I" •• ~ i i I, • ~ Pomeroy man indicted on charge : l ed on agross CariLeroyB ucktey, Sr.,43,Pomeroy,was Indct sexual Impos it ion charge Wednesday when the Meigs County Grand Jury met for a one day session. · Paul Gerar d. investigator for _ the Meigs' Prosecuting Attorney, reports that the charge Is a third degree felony carrying a possible penalty of one,. one and one-half or two years In pr ison and a fine up to $5,000. During Wedn es<)ay's session, the jury also visited and ins,..,.,ted the Meigs County jail. In their report, filed Thursd ay , ~-the grand jury found the )all to be operated properly, and In accordance with applicable laws and rules of the court. filed in Meigs court A $500,000 law suit has been llled In Meigs County Common Preas Court by OkeyE, Kis er Sr., ' Racine, against Linda Eastman and Ronald Eastman, Coolvill e. The action s tems from an ace! dent Jan. 25, 1985 on East Main St. In Pomeroy, In which the plalntlfr s vehicl e was s truck by a vehi c1e owned bY Rona ld Eastman and driven by his wife Linda: l<iser all eges he has suffered permanent Injuries as a result of the incident. . A reciprocal a~tion (or child support has been filed by the County of San Bernadino, State of California, and Jody L. Bailey, D H . J aga 1nst ana · 8. a11 ey r. Cases dismissed Include Sabra J . Click a nd Paul R. Click· , Avis . w. Lawson against Dr. J ohn Coo k, et at; Lela C. Carnes agai nst Ka thy L. Rhodes. HOSpll3 • 1 news Sunday , A vis H I ·· · Cecil Gaul , andtwoslsters,Do'rls " She art ey Avis G, Hartley, 61· Bunker Hill Road, Pomeroy, a former Pomeroy business woman, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Hartley was for.merly an owner of Hartley Shoes In p omeroy. Is survived by her hu sbaQd, Kennet h! w. Hartley; a Spencer and Mary Faith GauLso n; Kenneth G. Hartley , PomeServiceS Wilt be held at 2 p.m . roy; her mother, Lucie Smtih ' Sunday at the Rawllngs-Coa~· Gaul, Chester: two sisters, Ma r- Blower Funeral Home, Friends vene Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; 'may call at the funeral honje and Maxine Hoffman, Chester, from 6 to 8 ~.m. Saturday. Burl at a nd seve~ a! nieces and·nephews. will be In Rock· Sprln~ Cemte!'Y. She was preceded In death by Memorial contributions In h~r . her father, Qrls Gaul; ,aprother, memory ma y be rnad e· t 0 th,e Meigs County Humane Society, • Memories of Big Bend Varieties -Page B-1 Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice ·contl.-ot!ed fr~m Page 8 by T~omao Spitler; thence sou-th 8~ dog. ••• 3 chains and flllnb 10 the Pomeroy 'and Chaoter Rood; thence North 28 dog . ant 5 cholno 86 linka olongtheoaid and road; thence Nonh 39 Deg. 2 choins and 7& links along tho rood to a atone; thence North 37Yt Dov. West palsingtheNorthoicleoftherold to a otone; thence North 37y, Dog. West passing the North olde of tho otoble 2 cholna and '50 lin••: thence N h7 0 E111 3 ch · Ill ·, tree toortan Elm pn oono the Southwest aide of the Run: thenco North 48\l:o o..,.. West1 oloain and7511nkoto 1 stake,· thence South 1sy, Dog. Wool 3 choino and 37 links 10 1 Gum tree; thence by tho former tine of oaid of beginning. Also tho following des· cribod parcel of lend s~uato In tho Township of Solis· bur/. County of Malus and Stall of Ohio. !leginning II thoSouthoaotcornorofa60 ocro lot formerly owned by Thom• Spiller iri Section 3· Town 2 and Ranu• 13; thane• North 47 Dog. Waot -4 doth caNorth2"dro ; on • -·· Eoot6 rodo; thenceNorth48 Dov. east 4 rodl; thanca North 12 dog . East 18 rodo; thence North 59 Dog. Weot 10 rodl·, thanco North 9 P8fl. Eut 7 rodl; thance North 78 Dog. Eest 17 rodo to ooid $pillor'o Eaot llna: thence South 25 .'deg .'Wost 8 rods; thance south 16 Dog. West 34 roils to tho place of beginning. · Refaronce: De~ book 288. Poga 17. taining One Hundred and Twenty-Five t125) acroa, more or less. · 1 rIo r · n st r u m· e n t ~eforenco : p Oood Book 253, Page 484653·.· Deed Boo~. 268 , Page TractTwo: A cart aon · 1ract consisting of two parc•l• situate in Salisbury Township, Meigs County. Ohio, containing an oggrogeto 4 ·75 acres, more or •-•· and baing more tuly described as follow s: In Section No. 3, Range 13, Town No. 2 in the Ohio co mpany ·• purchasa, beg'•n· ning on the line of Section 2 at the Southeall corner of a . a'ppreised value. 21 No. 41 COPVrightad 1986 TERMS OF SALE: Cosh on dallvary of Deed. Subject • '' l IEfforts to remove !vehicle abandoned I l . :Bob... Con! lnued from page 1 ; said "Bob's ass~ta n ce to the ' company In these areas has been Invaluable. The officers, dlrec1tors and employees of Bob Eva ns :Farms wish Bob every success In •his future en deavors." : Bob Evans Farms, based In ;Rio Grande, sells pork sausage In 119 states. ! •• Rates are lower than you'll find with other Once your credit line is established, you can ou want rock·lxlttom interest rates kinds of loans. when you look for a loan. And if it's a " use it anytime over the next 10 years-simply bywriting a check. You never have to come into . line of credit you're after, you want it the bank to be hassle-free and easy to use. ' That's what customers like these are looking for. And they're finding it all at BANK ONE. "Bect~use of my income, we.didn't qualifv for Something to satisfy their very specific needs. government student loans. I had to firlil a low· Our Equity Money Service lets you use the oost uoy to borrow $25,000 for my daughters' colltge lui· equity in your home to get cash ~ht now. With lion over the neil few ytars. tax-deductible interest, of course. This way, I can just wri!!l a But it's all the s~al features designed into check ... anll I know the Equity Money Service which make it your ulti· Ed Bird money's lhtrt." mate borrowing bargain. We spent long hours working out ways to give you JUSt what you Elizareth Hunter "We consolidaltd a hlimt-im~vement loan. and want ... beginning with a choice of how to all our ollter bill payments tnto a new Equity · make use of your credit. "When I saw lhllt home-equity borrowi'!(_ nuule a MontY Servia loan. lfs treat to maktj11.!1 one monlh~ Jla]mmHntd to lot ofsenst from atax-law stanllpoint, ljigUretl it bo11J a1Jdty when we'll make ~mStimetosetupacrtditline, Ute 14sl paymtnL Now we can even though we won't neetl plan for other things-maybe the money until next s~. mon projtds aro11nd 1really enjaytd working with the house." the people at BANK ONE.!' 'Rvo · Great Ways 'IOBorrow. !weather John and Nancy O'Flahcrty , Bill Grorge I ' Central Ohio Cloudy today , with a chance of :snow nurrfes and highs' near 40. ' South Central Ohio ; Clearing this afternoon, with intghs In the mid 40s. Most ly clear •tonight, with a lo)V In the upper \20s. Sunny Saturday, with highs •between 50 and 55. : The probability of preclplta· ;tton Is near zero through :sat urday. ' Winds will be from t he west at :10 to 15 mph today and light and 'va riable tonight. : - - · Exlended Forecast Sunday throu 1ft Tuesday Fair Sunday and Tuesday, with chance of rain or snow on, Monday. Highs will range frqm_ Jhe upper 40s to middle 50s Sunday, and In the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight tows will be between 35 and 40 early Sun(lay, between 35 and 45 Monday mor ning and between 30 · 1 ~ and 35 early Tuesday. .!. Orchoosea · lump-sum loan for ..a·one:time need. Choose aline of credit for long-tenn borrowing needs. . ' Our low interest rate is just 2.5% over prime.** Of coutse, you pay interest only on the cash you actually use. '' a ~ • , Some of our customers prefer amore traditional, one-time loan with afixed interest rate.And the same payment every month. What customers like these are finding at BANK ONE may be exactly_ what you're after. So why look any further! We think you'll find the ultimate equity loan right here. Because at BANK ONE, we're working very hard to become your ultimate bank. Toapplyortoget more information aoout EQuity Money Service, just stop by any BANK ONE office or call us at 59UJ681 pr 1-lro-824-0054 in Ohio. ' MoNEY~ERVICE · -= BANKEONE.. Ten thOUSJJnd ptOp/1 who ca111. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA All'ltnl, OhiO -...mbef FDtC •consult ~our tv; advisor for specific ~dit ions and details. ''The current APft is IOIJ. This is a variable rate and may chanae monthlv The annual fee IS $50, . •· -------------------------:----uv----------------------"1:"'......1 .......-------:.---.;..;.....;.;;....______________________~7',:-. . tm:es- Vol. , I ' : Aft er lp.tenslve effor ts to re' move a 1g78 Bronco from the :Ohio Riv er Thursday, efforts i have been abandoned. Michael Smith, $yracus e, !ow ner of the vehl rle, had stopped !a t Dan's Service Station on E . , Main St., In Pomeroy Thursday :and put gasolin e Into the Bronco. ;He had gone Into the station to i pay his bill when the vehicle 1s 1arted mov ing, crossed Main 1St., and went into the river, '1 Pomeroy Pollee reported. I , A diver, John jeffers, and the I Pomeroy Emergency Squad :were on the scene for several : hou rs In an effort to locate the 'vehicle so that It could be i removed from the river. How1! ever. effort s were given up until a later time. • Along the River" '""' B-1-8 Business ... ...... .. ...... ,, .. .E-1 Comics ....... ....... ...... Insert Ctassflleds ...... ... D-3--t-iHl· 7 Deaths .. ....... ............... A-6 Editorial ... " .. " ............ A· 2 Sports .......... .. :-. ... ... . C-1-8 · occasional esp•eci,ally In the afternoon . mid 50s. Chance of + tnttnt cannot be apld for' I•• than two-thlrdo (2/31 of tho I, ! Now is the .time to get a goOd deal on white collar crime; Art Buchwald finds. -- Page A-2 Parclt One wao opprollod · at $30,000.00, ond Porcat. Two wa'a eppra~std at $22.600.00. The raol11tote l' Meigs County Emergency I Flu shots are ready and available for the asking, Bob Hoeflich reports :- P11ge 0.3 • Excepting I"Y previous retervation of ~nerl;la . . . ANOTHER MONEY SOLUTION FROM BANK ONE : Medical ServiCes reports nine • calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains : at 12:02 a.m. to Reedsville for : Sherrie Jones to Holzer Medical 1 Center: Rutland at 1:30 a.m. to ; Meigs Mine No. 2 for ·Johnny ' Man ning to Holzer Medical Cen; ter; Rutland Fire Department :was called at 3:47a.m. to a false :alarm at the civic center; Ru, tla nd at 6:55a. m. was called to an : a uto accident on County Road 1 : but no transports were made; 1Racine at 8:27 a.m. transported I Lavinia Simpson to Veterans , Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy , a nd Chesler were called at 3:45 : p.m. to a four vehicle auto • accident on Route 7 near Eastern : Hlglf School; Tom Parker, Ml· : chael Martin and Ella Price were ' taken from thescenetoVeterans : Memorial Hospital: Rutland at :6 :11 p.m. to New Lima road for , Jay Stiles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 14 p.m. , to East Main St. for Doug Seyler • to Veterans Memorial Hospital; : Colu mbi a Township Fire Depart· ment was called at !0:42p.m. to a chimney fire at the Dee Lowery residence on State Farm Road. • Firemen were on the scene about :one hour and flames were con: talned to the chimney. ·Michigan . Pasade~a-bound.- Page C- .I to accrued 1986 real •tate Veterans Memorial taxe1. Admls•lons ~ Lavinia Stm~ • ~ HOWARD E. FRANK. son, Racine·, Jess ie White, PomeShorlff·of . 'Meigs County, Ohio roy: Ma rjor ie Gibbs, New GERALD W. TOWNSEND, Haven; William Colmer, PomeAttorney for Moor•• a , . , roy ; Douglas Seyler Jr., Mason. A Divilon ot Ev1n1 D . lsch'a rges - Sadie Thuener ' Products Company Cathy Mor ris, Hele.n Crabtree, t11) 21 . 28; (12111. 12, 19 6tc Rebecca Hess, Howard Thomas. ~----~------~------~~::::::::::::::::::::~-L~,I~n~d~a~C=o~za~r~l~·--___________i_tr~a~ct~o~fl~a~nd~f~o~rm~ojrl~y~ow~n~:J_T~h:om~•~Sp~il:lor~to~t~h:o!p:tac:•~~R~r~io~r-l~n~s~t-r~u~c~ti_o_n_l__________________ ; Squads receive !nine calls Thursday 50 cents 1o Sooctiono, 68 Pau!!f Mmdleport-· ~meroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 23, 1986 . A Multimedia Inc. NWis~per Shutout ends White Falcons' historic season By DENNIS SHUMATE Times-Sentinel Starr POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama White Falcons saw the best season in the school's history come to an end as the Tyler County Red Raiders scored a pair of touchdowns la te In the first half and then held on to notch their seventh s hutout oft he season 21-0 Saturday afternoon at Point Pleasant's Sanders Memorial Field. Prior to the playoff clash with Wahama, the Red Raiders had shutouts over Cla y Battelle, 41-0; Cameron, 43-0: Paden City, 45-0; Valley, 26-0; Doddridge, 28-0;. and Richie County, 48-0. Tyler (10.21 adv ances to next weekend's C!~ss A cham pions hip game against number one-rated Sistersville, a :4-0 winner over the Red Raider:· earlier In the season. Wahama s season com~s to a close at 10-2. After a defens ive dominated first quarter, the Red Raiders opened the scoring with 3:22 left in the half on a 6() -yard run by senior tailback Scott Holmes a nd Jim Keller's ex tr_a point. On Wahama 's ensuing offensive drive, a halfback option pass was Intercepted by Holmes, giving the Red Raiders possession at their own 32 with 1:44 showing on the clock. Ju st over a minute later Holmes hit Keller 1\'lth a 59-ya rd halfback option pass, and aft er Keller's PAT, the Red Raiders led 14-0 with just 24 seco nds remaining In the half. "As far as I'm concerned, anybody that t hinks Wahama Is a one-shot team Is wrong," stated Tyler Coach John Stender, adding, " I look for them to be back next year . ~'Two plays made the game for us.11 have nothing but good things to 'ay about Wahama. They are a~ CCJ9.cl ~ team as w.eha v.e played ·· all year," Stender commented. ··we had a fine season, a great seaso n, an '' Bob -Evans to pursue outside • Interests RIO GRANDE (UP!) - Ro· bert L. Evans, founder of the Bob Eva ns Restaurants and sausage products, wil l retire at the end of this year. A spokes man for ' his compa ny sa id Eva ns, 68, plans to pursue "other In terests" bu t did not elabora te. In add I! ion to the sa usage and restaurants. Eva ns developec;t his homes tead Into a popular tourist attraction with ent ertainment nearly every weekend. He Is a co-fou nder of the lnt erna· t tonal Chi cken F lying Meet a nd Is a friend of the -4-H program , donating horses annu ally to young members. Evans buill hi s corporation from a small restaurant In the Ohio River town of Gallipolis after World War II into a major corporation that ow ns and operates 165 family-style restaurants . In the Midwest. In the most recen t fiscal year , the company had sales of more t~~ n $262 mlllion . The millionaire businessma n Sales tax·· possibility in Meigs · .mcreases ' HARD H!TfiNG- A Wahama playe~ blocks a play by Tyler County during early action In the West VIrginia Class A playoff game Saturday stated Wahama Coach Donnie VanMeter. "It's the best season In the school's history. No time In the past has a Wahama team won 10 of their 12 games. You take their two big scrolng plays away In the first hall and were there at the end," said VanMeter. " Otir kids deserved to ~ here. between-the Whit e Falcons and the Red Raiders at Point Pleasant. Tyler County ended an historic season for Wahama by shutting out the White Falcons, 21-0. We beat Ravenswood, Spencer and Williamstown. Our kids could have rolled over when key players got hurt but they didn't. Throughout the~year our kids handled the pres ure well. The names of these 3 kids will gd down In hi story," added VanMeter. Tyler concluded the scoring when Holm es scored from 13 yards out wit h 6:55 remai ning in the game. The Red Raiders defense was the dominant aspect of the game holding _the White Fat,ons to minu s 14 yards rushing and 99 IContinued on C-I ) PUCO to get Gallia petitions for toll-free phone senrice Bob Evans never let his money signifi cantly cha nge his lifestyle and Is often · seen In his res taurant s, wearing his trademark leisure suit, string tie and Stetson, chatting with his customers. The zany chicken fl ying mee! came out of a dls<'usslon Evans had wit h a friend , Lee Durelux , who passed away this summer. The two talked about a childhood activ ity of taking c hickens up on high hills and try ing to get them to fly. The chick en flying meet, that draws thou sa nds of people to the farm eac h May, was one of the first activities on the sprawling (Continued on A-3 1 By JIM WEIDJ!:MOYER Tlmes:sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After more than one yea r of circulation, the petitions expressing the need for a countywide toll-free phone system were processed by the Galli a Count y Prosecutor's offlee and mailed to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio In Columbus Friday . The petit ions were s igned by thousands of residents In the outer reaches of the county where a toll call Is neceSsary to reach many of the other tete· phone exchanges . All but one of the exc hanges can reach Ga llipolis (446), where practically all . major county emergency services are located, without a toll ca ll. The Ara bia exchange (6431, on the southwest cor ner bordering Lawrence County, Is the lone exchange necess it ating a toll call. "Arabia defi nitely needs somethin g," Morgan Towns hip Trustee Johnnie Russell , who put many hours Into the petilton organization, said. "They are lon g distance to anyw here In the county; If they need some county service, they're forced to ma ke a long dista nce ca ll or do without." ' - Other than Arabia, Gallipolis Russell a nd Cain said the can contac t any exchange within changeover to a toll-free system the county on a loca l call, but tha t ca n be made by I he phone Is nol/!he case with 1he remaining company with lillie difficult y five exchanges when calling one since it is the only company another. serv ing the county. For the other exchanges, WalNeighboring Meigs Coun ty has nut (379) Is forced to make toll · tried to for m a similar toll-free calls to three of the other five system, Cain said, but were excha nges; Vinton t388 ), Rio unable to achi eve Its goal be· Grande (245) and Guyan (256 \ cause 'more than one phone ma ke four and Cheshire (367) company services the coun ty. live. A simil ar phone pelition, was The pet itions were signed by circu lated within Gallia about concer ned citizens oj those ex· two or three years ago by the cha nges, urgin g the countywide county far m bu reau, Russell toll-free systein be developed. said, bu t the move died before The turnout was good In all com pletion. exchanges, according to Russell Cain said after the PUCO and Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain. receives the petitions, they will At least 100 petlllons were be examined and Oh io Bell needed from each exchange, · Telep hone Co. will be contacted Cain said, a nd the number they for statis tics on the number of to ll received far exceeded that. calls ll')ade within_the coun ty to The Township Clerks and Trus- es tablish a need. tees Association was responstble The PUCO wil l verify signa· ·ror forming the petit ion move- tures and hold public hearings In ment , placing petitions in local Gallia County to present to stores and meeting places, Rus- citizens !he opportunity to voice their opinions in person·. sell said . "We would like to see lhe The formatio n of the toll-free toll-call system to anywhere system Is Important In order to within this cou nty changed," m ainta in communication Russell said, "and that's why we throug hou t the coun ty, Russell started this thing." (Continued on A-3) RGC gives ho~orary degree to Clarence 'Bevo' Francis By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE -More than 30 years ago, Rio Grande College was ready to close Its doors due to small enrollment and loss of • backing from the American Baptist Association, until a young but vigorous bas ketball tea m put ·the college on the map. On Saturday, the college board .of trustees conferred an honorary, master's degree ·In public service to the man who helped make It possible - Cla rence Franklin " Bevo" Francis , who es tablished national basketball records and whOse name has been lent to an athletic scholar· ship fund the college Is planning. Francis, vis ibly touched by the conferral of the degree, said he wanted to thank "anyone who had anything to do with this. "This Is a great moment, one I thought 1'4 never see," he said. T~e luncheon, att ended by staff, st ud e n ts, a lumni , members of the Rio Grand e Red men team a nd ol her teams participating In the Bevo Francis Class ic Basketball Tournament held this weekend at RGC-CC, was held to kick of! the scholarship fund drive. Francis, who left Rio Grand e In 1954 alo ng with his coach, Newt Oliver, to play for the Boston Whirlwinds, a professional team thai played across the country, congratulated the teams which had parti ci p ate d In t he tournam~nt. "You' re all · champs In my book," he said. · Playing for Oliver and the Redmen In 1952-54, Francis achieved nearly unparalleled scoring records, Including. the NCAA top single season scoring average (48.3) ; best two-year average (47.1) and points In a s ingle game (113) . . The_, NAJA recognized Fran~s for establish- lng a single season scor(ng (50.1) a nd points In a single game (116). Throughout his career with the Redmen, Francis credited his success to the team, and he Said Saturday he still feels that way.· "! think you'll never see a group of boys put together like that," he said. "I'd take them any day . " they were just a good group." Francis, who last visited the campu s three yea rs ago for a 30th anniversary celebration or his career with the Redmen, said he Is Impressed wllh the growth of the campus, which boasted an enrollment of 92 In his student days. "!think ll's fantastic, unbellev· able," he said. "I hope It continues to grow and that there's no end." Francis was jofrted In his comments by Oliver, now a (Continued on A-3) aver~ge By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The possibility of a Meigs County sales tax undoubtedly Increased this week with the a nnouncement that estimated county funds tor next year will fall s hort of amounts needed , due to the los~. of the federal revenue s haring program. The Meigs County Commissioners ann ounced in Wednesday' s meeting that the county's estima ted general fund budget for 1987 will be $1,722,472, accordin g to a report from the county budget commission, which met Monday. Budget requests from county officeholders a nd other county organizations, made earlier In the year, totaled .$1,888,000. J ust where the difference of $165,528 can be made up 'Is the problem now being considered by the commiss ioners. The commissioners po'tntedout thai in'divldu al office budgets, which were su bmitted In July " were conserva tive requests." "This is a serious problem," they agreed, "and Immediate choices will have to be made." This year's revenue sharing money to the county was spent in several areas, including, $10,060 for the count y dog warden's sa lary; $1, 635.37 for workers com pensation and public employees ret _lrement system payments for the dog warden; $6,~ to I he historical society; $16,858 to soli and water;' $10,075 for the soil su rvey; $3,500 to the faiT. board; $l4,000 to senior cit izens ; $26.386.30 for bank notes and Interest; $36,291.27 for contract re pairs and excess utilities; $17.53.'i to crippled children and $19,349 for one-half of the county's sha re of public assistance. (The other half of public assistance Is paid out of the general fund. l The last two expenditures, crippled chlldrep and public ass ista nce, are mandated by state law and the county's share of· public ass istance Increases each year by 20 percent. Knowing that federal revenue sharing was being phased out, the commiss ioners have In re-" cent months been considering the enact ment of a sales tax to . generate revenue. However, by law, no type of tax can be · Initiated unless a fiscal emef: gency ca n be proven. So whet her or not a sales tax will be the answer to the county 's financial problem remains to be seen and ' "drastic cu ts in all areas" will . still be necessary the commls• stoners said . •, • As for the cou nty's townshipo; and villages, so me of them will also suffer greatly from the loss of revenue sha ring. Based on population, Salis bury Towns hip recleves more revenue sharing than the other townships and villages in Meigs County. . - ,1, A NEW HONOR- Clarence "Bevo" Francis, left, the buketball great who brou1ht lame to Rio Grande College In the 1950s, addreued a luncheon audience Saturday 'after receiving an honorary mf!fler's degree lrom the college. Current Refmen Coach John 11whorn Is at right. · · Salisbury Township Cler k Wanda Eblin reports that Salisbury received approximately $24,400 this year, of which nearly $18,000 was spent on dust control , and road ·repair. "There Will be no dust control or limestone" purchased for Salisbury Township next year, Eblin said. "The people will really hurt," she added, " but there just qoesn' t seem to be another source from which to make up the money." Financial a djustments throughout the co~nty will defl· nltely be necll ssary come Jan. 1. • �.· . ,• November 23. 1986 J:ommentary and·perspective P~-'-A-2 Novemtler 23, 1986 • Junb~ lim~~ Jtntittel A Division of ...·"·. •..•.· "i' • · ;;.~ ."• . ·: • •• . • "'~· .... .; • • E.. ...~. ... · Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-~42 (614) 992·215G ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishl'r ; HOBART WILSON JR. ·~xeculive Editor • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlshl'r.COntroller ·~ """'• ~· "· A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· : Jion and the American Newspaper PuhllshPrs Association. ~: --: .,t :!!· ~ ,LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They Mould be-less than )J() words ! long. All letters are subject to editing and mJst be signed with name address and *~elep hone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters' should be In :aooo taste. addrt:~Ssing Issues, not pt>rsonalities ........,.. ~· ... ·:;Backstairs at the White House . ~ ·...... ifho's telling the -truth? ~;:;:. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . ::.;:;\yASHINGTON (UP!) -Whiff' Hous!' spokesman Larty Speakes ~!Jojlsted to report!'rs recently that at a pr!'sidl'nt lal n!'Ws conference :.:*can gui'Ss 99 out of!OOqui'Stions "that you guys pose and we can tell ~: l~aganl nin!' out of 10 tlm!'S who is going to ask the question." ;-; :,·~But you nev!'r know what hp's going to answer?" a reporter :i·~pped. . ..: -;~residents do have minds of lh!'lr own, despite thl'ir advisers and ~ -~~ lie they are briefed on all possibl!' answers, sometimes they don't •:ebrne out that way. ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Still a good ·idea WASHINGTON -By Washing· "separation of 'powers." That ton's standards it wasn't a big doctrine Is not tn such hot shape r!'port. Counting the footnotes it · either. Thl' othl'r is federalism, ran to only 83 pag!'s,' which is which involves the division .of nothing at all in these parts. authority between the national Nevertheless, last Week'S report governm!'nt on on!' hand and th!' on the status of fedl'raltsm sovereign states on the other. merits a rueful sigh and a pat on In Thl' F!'deralist No. 45, · th!' back. Sic transit gloria James Madison explained how mundi, and all that ther!'. our system was intended to Thl' rl'port cam!' from the work: "Th!' powers delegated by Working Group on Federalism, the proposed Constitution to thl' created by Prl'sident Reagan fl'd!'ral government are few and within his Domestic Policy Coun- , defined. Those which ar!' to cil. The authors ar!' in love with remain In thl' state gov!'rnments the doctrine of f!'dl'ralism in the are numerous and indefinite. The same way that others are in love former will be exercised princi-_ with heraldry, whist and croquet. pally on I'Xll'rnal objects, as war, I too am in love with fed!'ralism ; peace, negotiation and foreign it is thl'love affair of a lifetime. It commerce. .. . 'Ehe powers rl'· therpfor!' grieves me to examin!' served to th!' several states will its sta Ius and to appraise Its I'Xtend to all objectives whtch,Jn prospects. D!'splte the chin-up th!' ordlnary course 1 of affairs, ton!' of this report , federalism's concern the llves, libertips and status is puny and its prospects prop!'rties of the people, and the are poor. I wish it wer!' not so. int ernal order, improvement and This republic !'Stabllshed its prosperity of the stall's." . Constitution on two foundation It was a beautiful Idea in 1787. stones. One stone is known as ·Time has not diminished its perfection. Ideally the executive and legislativ!' branches ·would confine themselves to th!' na· ttorial and inJ ernational fields that are defined by thl' specifl· catty enumprated powers. Ideally the judicial branch would insist that thi'SI' boundaries be strictly kept . The stall's, for their part. would serve as laboratoril's of political !'xperiml'nt. They . would look after the Wl'il·beingof their own citizens. Governml'nt would be kl'pt close to the people governed. Alas for Mr. Madison, it hasn't worked out that way at ail. Two C!'nturl!'S after the founding fath!'rs stoutly affirmed thl' reserved pow!'rs of the stall'S, the states have become mere eu· nuchs at the national harem. Thl' authors of this report put it more delical!'ly: · 'Thl' states, once thl' hub of political tradition. hav!' been reduced In significant part to administrative units of the national government." Quite so. And how has this ~ . •• • .... • • •. --- c,• •• #Wh ,,.· · en pri'Ss eel on the issue of secret dealings with Iran recently, ~~aki'S told r!'portl'rs: "I tell you what I want to tell you." ·,•: •:rhe deputy pri'Ss secretary also has not b!'en hiding his light under ,::"~ushel th!'se days as the WhiteHouse top staff dwindles down to less •: IMn a handful. • '. •: • Jlelore his Wedni'Sday night news con terence. SpPak!'S was asked 11 ,:.Reagan was facing "on!' of the toughi'SI news conferences" he has ·:~to face because of the Iran d!'al and the Issue of administration .:. ~ l-'$11 bllity . ?:·:•·As a great man said y!'sterday and today, the pri'Sident t!'lls the 1 :lruth. That's all that's required." Speaki'S said. ~ ·: - : : who's the !(feat man," he was asked. "You?" ; : .; ;:YI'S," he replied .. "But it's not a tough press conference because .' ll\e president knows all the facts. The pri'Sident tells the facts ." ...t .. • •· ,; ~ . --- ::::'A s!'n lo_r administ rati?n official showed up lat e for a pri'Ss bri!'llng '1-"Prl· Pri'Stdent Reagan s meeting with British Prime Minister h t-11irgaret Thatcher at Camp David. · .., .; 1'My apologies, first of all," sh!' said. "''ve been out here at the !;!~ner of 17th and Pennsylvania stuck In the middl!' of the peace ·~uuarchers lor the last 30 minutes .'' . • "Were You participating or were you just obstructed from ~ ·ent- ering?" a reporter asked. • Although beleagu.ered in the worst crisis of his administration. the pri'Sident still maki'S referenc!'s to four m6re years. He is limited to serving two terms by the 22nd Amendment. Nevert hel i'Ss, the subject crops lip from lim!' to time. -end Reagan also 'touches on it. :: In remarks at a lOth anniversary dinner of nle Ethics and Public : Polley Center. Reagan said: "I've bepn doing a llttt!' campaigning ;. lately. and In many placi'S there wer!'peoplewho were kind enough to ,. say I should go for four more years. Well. the constitution and Nancy have something else to say about that. " ' :· :: ;. . ;. ' : . :: :· • ;. •: ,... .. •. ' '· :: :: '• ,, ·· '• '• Elain!'Crispen. the firs t lad)•' s press secr!'tary, acknowledged that Nancy Reagan dol'S get ups!'t when h!'r husband is criticized. But she said that she knew of no anger "being voiced" by Mrs. Reagan against individuals in th!' administration. such as Secretary of State George Shu liz, who has publicly disagr!'l'd with President R!'agan on the secr!'t approaches to Iran. . The Washington Post quotedunidentifiedsourcesassayingthefirst lady was " upset about the way the Iran crisis has bepn ·handled and particularly irked at the questions It has provoked about the pri'Sident' s credibility." · The Post said sources said "s he was upset at the way the pr!'Sld!'nt's advisers and Secretary of Stat!' George Shultz have responded to the Iran disclosures." • j\lthough tradlt ion has it that former presidents should get regu lar l~elligence briefings. the current administration has not kept up the . tr.rblt. . , . Deputy pri'Ss secretary Larry Speaki'S sa id "they are briefed but ' nO!; on a regular basis." :; Both former Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter have ~rted company with Reagan on the Iran connection. and "pay ing ra~som to kidnappers." When asked to respond to cr iticism by Ford and C'art!'r, Speaki'S simply said. "They werl' not briefed.' ' I • ,_. ,.' ..,. •• • • • ... ; B~rry's World \Untch on thR H.hin! 1986 •.'· . • .·. ,. •. ,. ,. ·' ,, .." ,,. '• '• ,• ,.,.•' ,I ~ ..'•'• .. ,. ".. '• • :·•• ..,• ; Today in history i: Today is Sunday. Nov. 23, the .'!27th day of 1986 with 38 to follow. The moon Is approach ing Its last quarter. ~ The morning sta rs are Ml'rcury and Venus. • The evening stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. :: Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They ~ _ ioc)ude Franklin Pierce. 14th president of the•United States, in 1804; outlaw Billy "The Kid" Bonney in 1859; Mexican artist Jose Clemente Orozco In 1883; IValdfmar Poulsen, Danish l nvenior of tlle magnetic wlrerrcorder, in 186!1. · ,. com!' about? It is a consequence of "thl' national government's aggr!'sslv!' !'Xercise and expansive interpr!'tation of its enu·m,.ratect · pawers." John Marshall launched the downhill slid!' tn 1819 with his Interpretation of the "nec!'ssary and proper' ; clause. Succ!'sslv!' Supreme Courts steadily wiped out any dlstinc· tion betwl'l'n lnt!'rstate and In· trastate commprce. Th!' "genpral welfare" clause took on a life of Its own. And the people acquiesced in this gradual erosion of the second foundation stone. That Is the galling iruth. If the people appreciated thedoctrineoflederalism - if they shared the authors' dedication to Its wisdom · - the people .never would have cons!'nl!'d to its emasculation. At any point along the · llne the people would have elected sena· tors and repr!'sentatives to write statuti'S in accoFd with the principles of federalism; they would hav!' elected presidents who would have appointed Supr!'me Cou~t justices who would hav e stuck by the doctrine of enumerated powers. The people did no such thing. They positively embraced "aggressive exerc i se" and "expansive intl'rpretation." Until recently thl' state governments hav!' loved lt. They began taking gra nts from· Washington in th!' !'arly 1800s. A century later came the federal income tax (joyously ratified by the stall's). and the states surrend!'rl'd alto· get her. They had the plea~ure of spl'ndl ng money without the pain of raising it, and for the past 50 y!'ars the stall'S have sucked in bllss at ihe federal teat. They sold their sov!'relgnty lor a mess of rev!'nue sharing. They can't even set a speed limit now. The authors a dvance some recommendations· for breathing ll fe Into thl' moribund doctrine of federalism. Wish them luck, 11 you will, but don't bet the ranch on th!'lr success . Failure to communicate lack Anderson. & Joseph Spear WASHINGTON ~ In the world 's trouble spots, U.S. I'm· bassl!'s are the l'y!'s and ears of thl' president. Yet many of these vital outposts could be prevented from keeping Washington informed in a crisis because of the vutnerabllity of thl'ir communi· cations systems to l!'rrorlsm. civli strife, natural disasters or technical breakdowns. A State D!'partment surv y of 34 e mbassi es identified nin!' posts with " high risk" of com· mun·lcations inter r uption . Twelve oth!'rs wer!' classed as "medium risk."' The hlgh-r lsk category In· eludes such crucial emba ssi!'s as Cairo. Seoul and N!'w Delhi. Among the medium-risk embas· sies are thosp in Mexico City, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Buenos Aires and Madrid. The State Department's con· cern Is no theoretical specula· · lion . One of the high -risk posts is Manila. A high-ranking gov!'rn· ment communications official told our associate Donald Gold· berg that during the tense days post." And such Interruptions would bypass local phone com· panles·. The most reliable satellast February, as embattled are not unheard of. Prl'sident Ferdinand Marcos iltes. of course. would be those During a recent 14 -month pe· was deciding wh!'ther to flee Into riod. The largest number- 97owned by the host countries, but exlie or stand a nd fight. Washing· were caused by technical prob· thi s would necessitate formal ton could com municate with the tern s. and the outag!'s lasted for agreements that would probably Manila embassy only through the an av!'fage of 20-plus hours. with be hard to get - and these Philippine government. at least one continuing for mo re satellit!'s are usually . not d!'· The internal State Departml'nt than six days. • signed for international trans· report points out that many · Most of the remaining outages intssions anyway. embassies In the high-risk cate· were also technically relat!'d. That !Paves commercial sa tel· gory a:re in areas of poor security But in 26 cases, State De part· li tes operated by international b!'cause of terrorist activity or ment investigators suspected consortiums, but their rellablllty . ·political strife. In addition, rou· thai the host countries were has been less than satisfactory on tine problems llke labor unrest responsible fort he in'te_rrupt,ions. .several occasions In the past. and the lack of ev!'n rudimentary In six cases , weather was to The int!'rnal report not ed two security at local telephon e com· bl ame: typhoons, hurricanes and other pro bl ems with reliance on pani!'s contribute to.thesp em bas· minor flooding. direct sa tellit e transmissions: sles' vulnerability. "Earth te rminals are suscepti· In only one cas!' could the The most Important em bassies blame be plac!'d definitely on a ble to sabo tage or riatural disas· can communicate without going military coup; In another, there ters." and Third World ph,on!' through toea I government or was an I dent If led sec urit y compan ies. usually gov!'rnment· telephone networks, but lh!' breach, and In a third there was a owned would probably object to report notes a problem here: problem wit~ th e codi ng the loss of revenue from the U.S. Interruption of service at a equ ipment. • , embassies' accounts. "This "gateway" - a satellite termi· could result In restrictions on the One solu tion thl' Stat!' Depart· nal wher!' signals are received, · ment Is st udying Is an increased post to prev!'nt direct sat!'llltl' or the point a t which a phon!' us!' of satl'lllte transmissions service," the report points out, cabl!' !'nters the host country "or th!' negotiation of payml'nts directly to thl' embassi!'s, which "may effectively isolate the to offset the revenue loss. " white collar crime or are thinking of commit tlng one. now is the time to do it. The r!'ason is the Justice Department has run out of gas andiswillingtoselti!'with anyone who seems to have got ten Into trouble. Trinka. a lawyer for thl' American White Collar Criminal Defense.League. told me that this Is the best time to make my deal with the governmpnt attorneys. " But I haven't done anything, " I protested. Trinka said. "They' ll give you a good deal anyway. I have a client who fill'S around . the cou nt ry in a h!'licopter doing TV comm!'rciais telling everyone what a great country this is. "He bilked his stockholders out of a bundle and was fined, given a censure and suspend!'d from playing squas h for 10 days." "What's such a good deal about that?" "The government agr~ not to stop him from doing his helicoptl'r commercials.'· "But he manipulated stock. I didn't do ahythlng. Why should I try to make a d!'al with the government ?" ·" This Is Ihi' opportunity ·o! a iller ime. Mees e's boys wut roll over for a white collar crlintnal.' • "Why is the Justice Depart· menl so easy on white collar criminals?'' "Because thl'y'rl' pro-family . Almost everyone who commits a white collar crimc<·has a family. Do me a favor, let ml' go. down and talk to them. I know they are in a good mood. What hav~ you got to lose?" "I keep telling you I didn't do anything." · "You know Iva n Boesky? Vio· lated ail sorts of laws on the books. They stuck him with a $100 million fine." "That' s a lot of money ." "To you th at's a lot of money. To him It's less than what he puts in parking meters every day . BP ~ Ides , now that he's turning state' s evidence thorp's a rumor the government is going to redecorat!' his hou se In Palm . Springs. Calif." "That 's fine for Boesky- but I still can 't figure out what's in it lor me ill confess to committing a felony." "It won' 1 be a felony. We 'll go S!'e the Just lei' people and if you act contrite lhey'U knock It down to a misd!'meanor and give you a seven-day Caribbean cruise on papers. " "Did I tell you that if you commit a white collar crime on Wall Slref't before Christmas they give you a Iicker tape parade down Broadway '' " "But if I plead guilty'to a whit e Doonesbury AKRON (UPII . Whli!' · British-french industrialist James Goldsmith is counting th!' $93 mtllion in profit from his aborted raid on Goodyear Tire & · . Rubhl'r Co., Goodyear is just beginning to count Its casualties. As Goody!'ar chairman Robert E. Mercer said last week, "The ult !mate defens!' against murder is suicide. We 're hoping to come out o( this sompwhere short of The company now faces much suicid!'." . Goodyear !'Scaped with its lifl', greater debt, staff reductions btit.that life will be very different and. possible shareholder law· now , officials agree: Whlle the suits b !'ca us,. of the core tire and rubber busini'SS wtll r!'slrilcturing. Goodyear has be!'n building a remain r!'latively intact, . the l!'ad over others in the industry. planned sale of subsidiarii'S will but may not be. able to maintain r!'duce Goody!'ar's asset ~se by a third. It no longer can fall back the pace becaus!' of cutbacks in on non·tlre businesses to see l.t , r!'Search and developm!'nt and through unpredictable swings in capital expenditures. ' The w!'akened company also the automobile industry. may be more vulnerable to another takeover attempt, which (Continue~ from A·ll . Goodyear spokesman William Newkirk said would not be · unusual. ics, and you can't hope the bllls 's not an unfamtllar patt· " It will be paid on Sunday." ern," he said, adding that GooThe conferral of the degree dyear officials are continuing was made by RGC-CC President their push for anti-takeover Dr. Paul C.. Hayes aild by Miles legislation. T. Epling, chairman of thl' board Goodyear Aerospace Corp., of trustres. In opening remarks, Motor Wheel Corp. and Celeron, current Rl'dmen Coach John Lawhorn noted Francis' achievements and the coll!'g!';s gratitude in the fame he helped bring the (Continued fr.om A-11 school. "Hew as askedonetimewhy he said. If a toll-frl'i! system is gave so mucl:l.'' Lawhorn said. · adopted, the n!'xt st!'p could be to "His r!'spons!' was, 'The public· form a direct ·dial eml'rgency tty is good for thecollPge.' We are number, connecting any caller extrem!'ly proud. to say hi' was a within the county directly with part of our college and our county em!'rgency servicl's, hi' continued. community." an· oil and gas suhsidiary, have combined assets of about $2 billion, sa les of $1 . billion and about-11,600 employ res. "We have suitors lined up for them," Ml'rcer ·said Thursday. "They, of course, have to take a look at what WI' have before they can make a tesponsible offer. ' ' co\npanl!'S reported to be inter!'sled in the subsidiaries are: A!'rojet General, aG!'nCorp PaRe- A-3 . ·. •, subsidiary; General Electric; wtll mean "permanent layofts:of Ford Motor Co.; Chrysler Corp. significant numbers of hoUrly a nd defens!' contractor Martin and salaried employ!'l's,'' ' the Maril'tta. company said in a news releas!'. Goodyear a nnounc!'d Friday it The Cumberland faclliiies emwlll closet he tire manufacturing . ploy about 1,67!ii people. AbOut a nd headquarters complex of Its 1,557 workers are emp loyed .at K!'liy-Sprlngfield subsidiary in N!'w Toronto. Cumberland, Md., and th!' New The Cumberland headquart.i~s Toronto. tire plant in Canada. will be relocated to an l'xistlllg, · It's expected to tak!' about six undisclosed facility. months to close the plants. which R~C gives honorary Springfi!'ld businessman and a Clark County commissioner, and by Roy Moses. one of Francis' teammates and an educator in Oak Hlll. Moses said playing with Fran· cis and the Redmen was ''the · greati'St thing and the greatest privllege" "accorded to him, while Oliver recounted how the purse the Redmen brought back from their road trips would often ~nsur!' that the college's instruc· tors were paid. "We weren' t out there to win friends and influence people, we were out there to save this colleg!'." Oliver said. "This world revolves at;Ound econom- PUCO to get Bob Evans to farm. Evans was born May 30, 1918, In the tiny Wood County commun· lty of Sugar Ridge and his family moved to Gallipolis when he was 5. After attending Ohio State University's Vl'terinary school for one year, he lefj to become a farmer. At ~2. hi' married Jewel Watprs, whom he met while In high schooL They have six children, some of who are still active In the corporation. · When -world War II broke out. pursue._---..:...(c_on_unu_ed_rro_m_A·l_ l __ Evans sold his farm and moved into Gallipolis, so hls will' would not b!' left alone if hi' were Inducted Into the service. When the Induction notice did not come, he bought a restau· rant, but was forced to sell It when Uncle Sam finally did call. When he return!'d, hi' built the Bob Evans St!'ak Hou se in Gallipolis. When hi' had troubl!' getting meat. he slaughtered his own stock and. ·even when meat was plentiful, Evans couldn't find a sausage he liked, so he ·Ohio weather made his own. In 1953. he started selling the sausage ove~ thl' counter, pro· duced at a plant he built outside Galllpolfs. As his sausage busi· ness expanded, he later bullt plant s In Xenia, Ohio. Hillsdale. Mich .. a nd Galva. Ill. · The fir st Bob Evans Farms restaurant opened in Chillicothl' In 1968 and the popular red bulldlngs with white trim are now seen throughout the Midwest. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR " South Central Ohio Today, occasional showers, especially In t;·e aftl'rnoon. High in the mld 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Ohio Extendet Forecast Monday through Wednesday Chane!' of rain Monday wtth fair weather Tuesday and Wed· ni'Sday. Highs wUI be in the 40s Monl,iay and Tuesday and be· tween 50 and 55.Wedn!'sday. The low wiii be between 35 and 45 Monday and in the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. · POMEROY GAlliPOLIS SHONEY'S ~ BEEF TIPS& NOODLES DINNER NING CO. me Dlrectftom FACTORY TO .YOU! 20% off VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS * Lifetime Warranty * Suneate GlasS Available by PPG *Tilt In For Easy Cleaning Custom Made collar crime which I didn't commit. won't the othl'r . white collar cr iminals get mad at ml'? " "Why should they wh!'n every American is entitled to equal plea bat·gaining under the t_aw?." .. We start with USDA Choice beef tips,simmered in their own tasty juices, heaped over piping hot noodles, with creamy, real mushroom gravy. Plus, all you care to eat from our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Now at Shoney 's. The All-American lnlaroveme t $4.99 10% Disco·unt on Steel or VInyl Siding ~~\,CZ> * or -C~\)~ Z>"\l'\0\ ~a\t) BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOif./£T's CALL (a lbure invited to an oldfashioned eo':J:o,. 0 KSGMNG DINNER ~J: $J~'e)11J, $499 With Installation Of Vinyl or' Steel Siding. fT AMISSION, GENTS. Children under12 just $1.99 Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.m. All you care to eat from our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar , . . ~ • I Installation · Offer Expires . ~ . 675-5252 ~ . tne QE II." "You're just s~yl ng that be· cause you're a lawyer." "I'm looking after your lntl'r· est~. I've never known whit!' collar crime Sl'tt lement s to be so easy to get. We ·w on't see anything like this again . •' · I was losing my patience. "But I haven't committed a crime." Trinka said, "Then go out and commit one so you ·can take advantage of thl'i r sale. Let me plead you now." "No way. Even if you cou ld make a good deal Wlth ih!' f!'ds, I ·don't want '!lY name tn thl' ~ The Sunday Times,Sentinel .Goodyear count~ losses .foilowing defeat of takeover try Cop a plea_____~_____Ar--tB=-=u=ch=wa=ld If you have ever committed a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant •. W.Va. 5SHH!He's ~ Ml'$ Buttered Peas • 'lender, Sliced lbrn Thrlkev'~ RESI'DENTIAL WINDOW SIDING A;ND AWNING COMPANY MAN. I 405 ' 1,., •• 1 M~in Street (Across from Western Auto & ·-i•cent to Lowe Hotil Buildinl) •' · Carryout service is available. , ~y.-·ugnt Cornbread Dressing Sl:trt your holiday ofr right with our Breakfas1 Bar. It's open tllllldO a.m. ThankSKivlng·f>ay. SHONEY~® . Point Pleasa =======America's Dinner Table r=====~= _..,... ' I. �' ., 0 Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ~ " RE · ~IIVFn - Lana Ferrell, a ""'"'a County resident and a t~:h er at the Gallia·Meigs Start Program's Gall!a ~~~~~~H ead Start Center, has, Iii national credentials a child development ass<>She is one of about 12,000 childhood educators to ~.,,; .. the credentials since national program wa.., 't.~~l;i~~,,~ cighl years ago. ~ proficicnq was .:t.'i· by a team co mposed of start child's parent, a and a national PepreThe le'am judged competency in 13 areas ·~:~,:t~o her wor k with young cit The assessment In· <iJtoded on-site observation of As bullets contin ued to fly. a construction worker was hit in the shin by a shot, Barnett said. Dennis Johnson. 33, was treated and released from · Scottsdale Memorial Hosplj al. Sunshine was cornered at a shopping mall, pollee said. He· drove the truck ont o a sidewalk, sideswiped a·van and ~ot out, all the while exchanging gunfir e with pollee, Barnett said. ~ ~ m ial news conference toresign Sa turday. Lopez· Munoz said she· nol accept the reassignimposed on her bv her cu~rent employer, the U.S ..Jnfor· mallion Agency, aft~r she VIO· agency rules by ask in g Pi~:;~~~~:~~R~:·;~ajgan a question al news conferencP. h ·~ am go ing to res ign." sa id · LoP.""·Mu~oz. who said form al no(lfi callon was to be made to the agO,ncy Saturday. Radio Marti, recently estab· lisi\'ed by the govPrnment to brq~dcast in Span ish to Cuba and Centra l America. prohibits its n?P.Ortrrs from asking-.quest ions at ~ nationally televised nrws coriferences. E)ut Lopez·Munoz challenged t h'-*~ unwritten r ule and was ali~ed by the White House Co(j-espondrnts Association to as~ a qu es tion . No subscription s by mail j){'rmitted in area s whE'I"P motor rarriPr Sf'rvk£> Is ava ll abl£>. Th(ISu n da~· Tlmrs·S(Inllnrl wlll not b(l rE's pon!'iblr- for m<ldr to carrl£1rs. adva ncr pa;.' mt>nt s SOWISTS - These are among the vocal soloists of the upcoming Big Bend·Varieties of '8fi to be staged at 8: 10 p.m..Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. From the left are Bruce Wolle, WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS Coin club to meet Monday I~ » .MIDDLEPORT- The OH KAN Coin Club w111 meet Monday .. at the Ed Burketl Barber Shop In Middleport. A social hour and trading sess ion will precede t he 8 p.m. meeting. A coi n auction and refreshments will follow the business sess ion. Hanging lasl<oh, om.... Wreaths, Cardo Arrungou•ot~ Grave lasl<oh & Sjrap. ill Middleport lodge slates class g MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will hold a practice class for newly-elected officers at 7 p.m. Tu esday at the temple. Mem'bers are also welcome lo all end. HUBBARD$ , g GREENHOUSE I~ SYRACUSE , OHIO Open Dati 9 lo 5, Sunday I lo 5 ~Jlii!J'$1:Ml>llM~J::a~l10ii..:S,.. $J99 11. GALLIPOLIS - It ems valued at more than $2,000 were reported stolen Friday from a boat at Zi nn 's Landing in Kanauga, accordi ng to the Ga llia County Sheriff's Department. Deputies said Ihe boat, owned 1by Lar ry E . Miller, Rt . 1, Galli polis .. was ent ered sometlm!).' Tuesday. ·Missing are an AM·FM cassett e sterefl, a marin e radio telep hone. a stainless steel prop, a dept h fin~ . two reels, two rods , a watch and two PRE-SLICED, BOLOGNA BOSTON BUTTS 11. $149 TRAY, CHECK WITH US ' POMEROY - Seven ca lls were answered by local un its Friday, the Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports. '· , At 9; I> a.m ., Syracuse took Brian Hartman from the Pomeroy Health Care Cent er to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Rutland at10: .>7 a .m. took Ida Young from the New Lima Road to the office of Dr. Wilma Mansfield; Rutland at l :57 p.m . took Leo McM il lan from Ohio 325 to Holzer Medical Cent er; Midd!Pport at 2:43p. m. took Da\'ld Harwick from Storys.Run Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at5:59 p.m. took Erma Hendrix fro m Liberty Lane to Veterans Memorial and at II ; 58 p.m. Middleport trea ted Joyce .Blevi ns at a Middleport cafe. FISHER COUNTRY STORE LONGHORN CHEESE SUPERIOR BACON USDA CHOICE CUBED STEAK 11. $199 USDA CHOICE BITE SIZE BEEF STEW 11. $189 ·170Z.$159 SUPERIORS FRANKIES 12 PMG. oz. Selecting a family memorial is a di fficult REG. S7S9.9S task 10 accomplish LlDdcr trying cirtum· stances ••. so why Nil tbc: risk of leaving it for yow- laved ones to do? ONLY We have u http variety of monumentll - larp .111d smaU, !lmple and ela borateand will padly wist you in selecting a fit· tina memorial to be erected no:.O whlle timt pennita proptr care and forethought to your choice.. S6J99S WHITE WESTINGHOUSE WASHER Model LA400J L~gan Co. Inc. •Heavy duty large capacity •Single speed •3 position water level. REG. 5439.95 ONLY $37 500 WHITE WESTINGHOUSE DE400J DRY.ER •Heavy duty dryer •4 Temp setting •2 Hour time dry . REG. $329.95 POMUOY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY -MASON BRIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2S88 VINTON, OHIO-'-GAUIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. lUSH, MGR. PHONE lll-&603 ONLY $2 7900 • BOILED HAM SPARE .RIBS II. HOMEMADE . ' .SUPERIOR HOLlYWOOD $289 • ' $159 LB. HAM SALAD .. Perhaps it's time to ler a CPA handle the Flowers or plants in real wooden country baskets decorated with acharming folk art floral design. · We candeliver your gift across town. Or wire it anywhere inthe United Stales and Canada. • • finances while )'Oil c!)ncentrate on sales ... K. A. KEHlER II~ CPA 611 r. Main 11. Pomt roy, OH. H764 PH. 614·992· 7270 BANANAS 99 3LB. Teleliora sHarvest Basket Bouquets • The Country Casserole Bouquet-oven-to-table cookware wilh acharming folk art designand filled with a lovely autumn arrangement. well deliver it across town or wire it anywhere inthe United Slates. Send a haiwst ofhappin~. The fTD®Autumn Harvest" Bouquet. Call or visit us today. REO CRISP GRAPES CELERY DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS LB. 59< 69( 49( STAlX FRESH YAMS LB. CRANBERRIES 39( 12 oz. PKG. 69( ' CRISCO SHORTENING • $199 "} CRANBERRY SAUCE · oz. • -Clearance Sale ·, OCEAN SPRAY !b • • . •• '• ' 69< 99( BOUNTY TOWElS 79( SURE FINE SHURFINE BROWN OR lOX VEGETABLE' OIL SUGAR ~~· 89( 38 oz. EVAP. MILK 2f$l : Tot. elec., eKt. imul., LR. & DR. furn. Delivered & set up. , SJ2 995 REG., DIET CAFFEINE FREE 8-1601.$139 'lui r•• 24152 3 BR 2 baths, vinyl siding, tKfro insulation. Delivered. &set up. ' . .-. ......-" . .' • . ...-' ~ .POMEROY FLOWER Po1111roy, SHOP ;106 luttemut Ave. Ohio . ' ... \ " ..... + ' · ;>, Phone 992-2039 or 992-5721 :;:;..ant I . 1986 BROOKWOOD SECTIONAL IlLS. . Th-e Pomeroy Merchants Wish to invite you to their Open House Sunday, November 30th, 12 noon 'til5 pm. . 14170 2 IR • ',1 $)9~995 . • • • '·' 1986 PATRIOT REVERE PEPSI CAIN AnON 12oz. $139 • RODNEY MOBILE HOME CENTER PRICES SLASHED-All 1986 MODELS AT INVOICE OR BELOW NOW IS THE .TIME TO BUY • INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER AND YOU CAN STI~L DEDUCT SALES TAX THIS YEAR • • RINSO DETERGENT ; •17 cu. ft. •Frost Free •Cantilever shelves •Full width freezer •See thru shelf crispers Member of the Institute of Commerative Arts Emergency units answer 7 calls 446-1543 1.1 w('('k !l .. ... ..... ..... ...... ...... ... .... $17.29 REFRIGERATOR ... anc hors . 99< *FINANCING AVAILABLE *LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS *WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD WHITE WESTINGHOUSE POMEROY -Dates for the final full cas t rehearsals of I he Big Bend Varieties of '86 have been changed so that the sound system can be used for both sessions. . The new dat es are Tuesday and Friday evenings of next week at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Cent er in Rutland. Meantime, any solois t wis hin g to have an ex tra prac tice session ca ndo so from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Bub Hoeflich In Pomeroy. SUPERIOR ~ESH Vlnis. 34, Stoke, N.C ., $40; Jack'• ' R. Sparks, 34, Ironton, · $39; Roger D. Blrneli. 31, Logansport,. Ind., $72; Aston c. Stacy; 60, · Ha zard, Ky .. $46; Deleda M. • Adkins, 39, Proctorville, $39; LyleJ,. Tairles. 23, South Charles· ton. W.Va., $40; William L. Leonard. 39. Wa ico, '$40; Kat· hleen E. Stu cke!, 35, Beaver, $41; Tamara A. Fulks, 24 , Crown City, $42; Richard M. .Marlin, 23, Sissonville, W.Va., $39; E<!dle L. Locket, 24, Cinci nnati, $42; and Ronie L. Wright, 33. Romeo, Mich., $39. Admitted - Patty Harmon, Rutland ; George Hoff man', Middleport. Discharged - Cecil Smit h, Betty Martin, Early Scarberry, Wllllom Colmer. Rehearsal dates changed 69< lB. was dismissed from a seat belt violation after he viewed a safety film. Forfeiting $40 bonds were Deborah L. Carter. 30, Pa triot Star Route, for passing in an intersec tion; Frazer L. Bartel, 64, Rt, 1, Bidwell, failure to secure his vehicle after it was stopped; and Paul D. Clay, 29, Middleport, an insecure .load on his pic k-up truck. Bonds for speeding were forte· iled by Dennis A. Moll, 21. Waterloo, II!.. $38; Kien Van Ngo, 22 ,; \'2 Court St., $40; Curt is E. Veterans Memorial MIDDLEPORT- A meeting of Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public School E mployees. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al I he Meigs Junio r High Sc hool 'in Middleport. BEEF LIVER ROUND STEAK ~ OAPSE chapter meets Tuesday ~ PH. 992-5776 ill . · GALLIPOLIS-JerrvH.Mas· Dyer, 61 .. VInton, for failure to s!e, 38, Rt, I. Northup, was fi ned cont rol the vehic le he was $12, plus costs, an<) placed on ilrlv lng. Dedman also was fined probation for one year Friday In S13 and costs for speeding. Ga llipolis Munic ipal Court for Found not guilty were Doug driving without an operator's Clonch of Clipper Mills, on a license. · menacing charge, and Melvin . Mass ie also was fined costs for Cordell of Rt. 2, Bidwell, charged speeding. • wit h dis orderly conduct. In other court news, Georgetta A cha rge of menaci ng aga inst L. Wallace, 23, Henderson, Bob Wright of Ga llipolis, was W.Va .. was fi ned $12 and cos ts dism issed at the request of the and placed on probation for 18 com plaining witness, as was a months for driving wi thout a case try ing Linda Jones of license. Bill y R. Brooks of Rt 1, Gallipolis for ass.a ult. Mark D. Gallipolis, was fi ned $50 an~ . Marl!n, .24, Pt . Pleasa nt, W.Va ., costs for • passjng a school bus while it was sto pped.. Fined S12 and costs were William P. Close J r., 20. 81 Pine St,, and Steph,en C. Dedman. 27. Oa'k Hill ; for fail ure to display valid registra tions, and Walter J. '· 'd PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 IONEIESS Dall)' and Sunday MAIL Sl,IBSCRIPTIONS . lnskle County ~ Flowers -in-a- gift ~for Thanksgiving. RUTLAND - The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the hom e of Suzy Ca rpenter. Deputies checking theft report On£1 Yrar ......................... . .. .. $32.2-1 Sl." rn omh~ ........................ ..... ..~ 1 11.90 ~ Rutland group will meet Monday . I Su nda)' Onl)' 26 W('ek!' ................................ $.1 5.10 CHESHIRE -:- The 1987 Communi ty Service Block Gran t applica tion prep~£_ed by Ga ll! a-Meigs Communily . Action Age ncy that will oo sent to the state is available tor review ·starling Mond ay and endin g Dec. 5. , A copy of the applicat ion can be rev iewed at the commissioners' offices in Gallia a nd Meigs cou nties and al th<:> CAA office in Cheshire. Any co mm ents on the applicat ion should be received by CAA no later than Dec. 5. , All co mments received by CAA will be forwarded to the Ohio Office of Communily Services. CAA administers the block gr ant for Gallia and Mei~:s counties. The grant provides fundin g for a number of services to low-income res ident s. For · more information. cont act Sidn ev Edwards, CAA executiv e director, dt 367· 7341 or 992-6629. .. WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. MONDAY • SATURDAY 8 AM- 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM· 7 PM 52 W('f'kS ................................. 567.60 3Thleflom· Brickles the back. by J e•mlfo!f Sheets, the show is I he first staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Association since !981. MA.Il SUBSCRIPTIONS ~6 Wr £1ks ..................... ......... : ... $.3Hl6 52 WP('k.!i ................................ S66.56 Rai @S Oul!lld f' Cou nl y 13 Wr(lkS ................................. SHt2D ~ ~ Mrmber : UnltM Prr>s!<i In ter nat lonal. In land Dally Pr£>S~ AS!<iOC ia tlon and 1hl' Ohio New spaper Association. Nationa l Advrrtls lng Reprt'~£1n tat l\1'. Bran h~m Newspap£1r Sa lrs. 7.tl Third Avf'mH'. Nrw York. N£1w York 10017. SUNDA.\' ONLY SUBSCRIP'MO N RATES By Carrier tlr Mol or Route On£1 WePk .................. .......... 611 Crn l s One Yrar ................ .... ....... $31. 20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Sunda~· .................. ............. ;;o Cents ~ ill IUSP 525-MOO) cond class postapr paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 456.11 . Enter!'d as SPCOOO C'las~ mailing mallf'r at Pomeroy. Ohio. Pos t Off!('('. Poinlfttia~ Holy Tr"" ~ .. & WI ~ !hrist1111s ''"" Failago Pbm, n . Grant application open to review NOW OPEN FOR TNE ~ CHRISTMAS SEASON g ~ n ill together by Fe rrell, that with her work in the 13 tUPII -The Marti reporter removed the While House heat b~E~i~~~:she as ked a question at a police chase Sunshine then jumped into a bruises. . parked car and shoved 79-year· The chase contmued In to old Agnes Millea ou t of the Tem pe; where Sunshine com· ,v<Jhi cle and onto the pavement, ·mandeered a statlon wagon. authorities said. The Scottsdale According to Crooks, Sunshine. woman suffered facial cuts and then abducted. Robert Hughes from ou tside hts elementary school. As hedrovethe8·year-old away fr om the school. he crashed the station wagon and began running wit h the boy. . . They ran one block into the house, po llee said. A woman who was in the home at the time • managed to escape. Crooks said Sun shine emerged from the front of the house about thr ee hou rs later and began firing, killing a pollee dog. tlfficer Les Gray \)'as grazed by a bullet and Tranter was shot in the face during the shootout , police said. NEW HOURS f\lbli shed each Sunday. 825 Third Ave .. G<ll llpolls. Ohio, by !he Oh io V~ll~ Pu bllshinJZ Compan,\'IM u11imOOi a. InC'. Sf.. ,_.....,..._.Locai'"'Briefs :-----, Traffic cases ended in municipal court :. . . ~>:>'!~~llll!llll!l'IBMJIBM~\ teaching and a portfolio, AS!ii~IG1'0N' follo~ing said. Scottsdale police opokesman tl!,ark Barnett · said Sunshine began shoot ing and sped off when offi cers approached his stolen vehicle. Shots were exchanged during the chase and Officer Kevin Volte, 27, was hit in the right shou lder, Barnett sa id . "II was a horrible scene," Barnett said. adding offi cers chased Sunsh ine all over the city . The Sunday Times-Senti nei- Page~A-6 ,- . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, ,Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ' Ariz. armed robber slain TEMPE. Ariz. tUP!i - An armed robbery suspect was shot to deat)J Friday after shooting three police officers, cominan· deering a car from 'a 79-year-oid woman and holding an 8-year-oid bov hos tage fo r three hours auihorilles said. ' The suspect ident ified as Bruce Su nshine, 47. wounded ·three polie<> offi cers, injured two bys· landers, cras hed int o several cars during a chas e and killed a polie<> dog, police said. Tempe police spokesman Stephen Crooks and Ll. Stephen Gra.hling said the suspect was shot as he emerged fr om the house with the boy In a chokehold. He then excha nged gunfire wit h police, went back into the hous e and collapsed in a back room. : Sgt. Ralph Tranter ran into the house and grabbed the boy, who was unharmed. Tranter was shot In the face and underwent surgery Friday night , police November 23, 1986 · November .23, 1986 Pomeroy- "Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio....:Point Pieasant, W. Va. . • ' -..-•• • • • • • . All of the stores are sto.cked with quality gifts for · "this~ Christmas Season. • RODNEY MOBILE HOME CENTER Special prices will be offered during this Open House. POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSO(]ATION - Located jutrt off Rt. 36 in Rodney, Ohio 245·5301 · Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Open \, J j •• �> r . ~ Paga-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' GALLIPOLIS - Elmer Monroe (Shorty) Gothard', 86. Rt. 1. Gallipolis, died a:t 11:45 a.m. Friday In Holzer Medi~al Center. He had been in falling health the past three years. A farmer and a retired EOD employee In PorrCI!nton, Ohio. Mr. Gothard was born Nov . 9, 1900, In Gallla County to the late Monroe and Mary White GoI har d. He married Florence Fulton on Aug. 16, 1942. Sh e survives. along with fou r h c ildren : Mary North of Texas , Betty Jo Taylor of Crown City. Gene Gothard of Texas, and R II G , usse othard of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren: one brother and one sister, Herman Gothard Rt· ' ~.Gallipolis, and Hazel Scott: Rt: .. : 1, Gallipolis. · Mr. 'Gothard was preeeded In : death by one daughter. one ; grandson, two brothers and two . sisters. Services wUI be 2 p.m. Monday in Prospect Ch urch, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. • Burial wUI be In Prospect Ceme: tery. Friends may call from 6-9 · p.m. today at Waugh -Halley· Wood Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Joe Voreh. Don Rumley, Bob Watson, Don Winkle, Denny Winkle and Bobby Racer. · . Erma Jean Hendrix MIDDLEPO RT -Erma Jea n Hendrix, 63, 11 Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, died Friday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Hendrix was born April : 17. 1923, at New Lexington, Ohio, a daughter ol the late Floyd and Vern a Allen Pratt. She was a n active member of the ladles auxU!ary of Feeney-Bennelt Post 128, American Legion, a nd 1he Big Bend CB Club. · Surviving are four daughters 'and sons-In-law, Sonja and Gary ·wayland. Middleport; Carolyn and Jim Schuler. Langsville; Linda and Bob Darst, Cheshire: Trudy and .(erry Swartz, Middleport: two sons and qaughters-ln· :Jaw, Roy E. a nd Sue Hendrix, ·Mount Clemons, Mi ch.; David :and Connie Hendrix, Langsville; a son. Roger Hendrix, at home: a sister. Garnet Spires. New LexIngton: brot hers-In-law an d sisters-In· law, Thomas and Fran· ces Hendrix, Langsville, and Winifred and Howard Baker, ' Pasadena, Calif. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren. one great· grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. Mrs. Hendrix was preceded In death by her husband, Roy L. Hendrix In 1980, and an Infant son, Robert Hendrix. : Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home. with Mr. John E vans officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden. 'Friends may ca ll at the funeral ;home from 4-9 p.m. today. :Lee Bertha Patterson POMEROY- A Racine youth failure to yield In a two-vehicle Huntington, W.Va., and Rad· Robert Sims of Lincoln, Ala., and was treated and ·released from collision at the intersection of cliffe's car struck a vehicle Ernest E. Shafer John and Amos Sims of Colum- Veterans Memorial Hospital Frl· U.S. 35 and Ohio 7 Friday. ahead of his driven by Kirk P. IRONTON- ErnestE ..Shafer, bus: four · sisters, Mrs. Conr11e day for multiple contusions and The ·patrol said Jones report· Flck, 17, Long Bottom. 74 • 2803 S. E ighth St .. Ironton, Jones of Springfield. Mrs. Mag· The Collins, RadcliffeandFick abrasions following a two-car edly attempted to turn north died Thursday following ai] ex· gle Em~ry of Talladeg~. Ala. , collision on Meigs County Road from 35 onto 7 at 6:57p.m. into the cars were ·stopped for a school tended illness. Mrs. Tommy Mae Str,oder of 25. . path Of a . southbound vehicle bus ahead of · them that was Born March 28 • 1912, ar Lecta, Columbus, and Mrs. Veou Smith The Gallia·Meigs post of the driven by J9yce L. King, 31, dischargiqg. students, the Patrol son of the late CreedW. and Lot!e of Lincoln, Ala. Ohio Highway Patrol said Mi· Letart, W.Va. , and collided. said. Injured were Michael. J . Sheets Shafer· he was a 1931 Services will be Tuesday at l Cbael A. Holter, 17, was west- Damage was slight to both Martin, 15, Reedsvllle, a pasgraduate of Masop·Aid High p.m. In Mount Carmel Baptist bound in Sutton To~nship~ one- · vehicles, the patrol said. senger In Collins' car, .and Ella L. School and a retired · mechanic Church, with the Rev. Vance tenth of a mile east of Ohio 124, at Two persons were Injured in a Price, 45, Ashland, Ky., a pas· fOr Jack Wolfe Chevrolet Co., Watson, the Rev. Grover Turner 4:25 p.m. when he sw·e rved to four-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 senger In the Radcliffe vehicle. Ironton. where he worked for 30 and the Rev . Calvin Minnis miss a deer and struck a near Chester 'an Thursday , the They were both taken to VMH by years. He was also employed b;t • officiating. Burial will be In westbound car driven by Glenn pAtrol said. · . · the Meigs EMS for treatment of Higgins Chevrolet Co. at Willow Morgan Bethel Cemetery. The F. Young, 21, Racine. Troopers reported that a vehl· their Injuries. Wood. He was a member of the body will be taken to the church Damage was severe to the Both vehicles were severely cledriven by ThomasM.Parker, M th dl t f lth es o 1 s1 a . h orte hour prior to services. damaged. Young was also In· ·17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was unable to Parker, Collins and Radcliffe urv v ng are is wife, Verna Friends may call at McCoy Mass 1e Sh a fer, w hom hemarried Moore Funeral Home in VInton, . jured, but was not treated, the stop at 3:35 p~ m . and struck the vehicles, and sllght to the Fick patrol said. Holter was taken to rear of a stopped vehicle driven car. Parkerwascltedforassured on Dec. 28 ' 1938 : a son, Danny L. Monday, 7-9 p.m.. VMH by private vehicle. He was by Edward J . Coilins, 17, clear <!!stance and no seatbelt, Shafer of Ironton: a daughter, the patrol said. cited for failure to yield and no • Reedsville. Billy L Whittington Mrs. Roland (Joyce) Samons Jr. of South Point: a grandson, · , The collision forced Collins' seatbeit. The patrol cited Dawene S. c.ar Into a vehicle ahead of his Jimmy Samons of Sout.h Point: BUFFALO, W.Va. -Billy L. Jones, 18, 'Rt. 4, Gallipolis, fo r driven . by Jack S. Radcliffe, 56, and a brother, Stanley Shafer of Whittington. 60, Buf!alo, died Sunday, Nov. 23rd at 1:00.. Ironton. Thursday In Reynolds Memorial PAt American Llgion & •: He was preceded In death by Hospital · Jn Glendale, · W.Va., American Legion AUL lin · two brothers, Clarence and Alva after an apparent heart attack. Shafer, and by a sister, Geneva Surviving are three daughters, Having Their Thanksgiving CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· PICK-4 Shafer. Madona Jean Warner of Calllpo. 8782 day's . winning Ohio Lottery Dinner at the Hal. Services will be2 p.m. Monday lis F erry , Rosetta Kay Long of numbers: PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Ladits art asu.l to bring a in Phillips Funeral Home, Iron· Apple Grove, and De loris Ann $189,001. with a payoff due of Dally Number Thtrt will be ltiOCiol gu•ts ton, with Minister Charles Nolan . Dell of Akron: six sons, Bill and $85,620. 505 and lanilios 1 officiating. Burial will be In Joe,' both of Gallipolis Ferry, Woodland . Cemetery, Ironton. Gary and Alvin, bolh of Apple Friends may ca ll at the .funeral Grove, Jim of Harker Heights, Texas, a nd Daniel of Akron; his home from 6.9 p.m. today. mother, Agatha Patchell of Buf· Rev. Jeremiah Sims · falo: four sisters, B~ulah Bald· win of Plantation, Fla.. Lorraine VINTON- The Rev. Jeremiah Hart of Buffalo, Rowena Tucker Sims, 63, Bidwell, died Frida y at of Scott Depot, W.Va., and Bonita Holzer Medical Center. Goodall of Nitro, W.Va.: two He was a retired self-em ployed brothers , Dick Ash of Tornado, ma intenance man, a U.S. Army W.Va., and Larry Ash of St. World Wa r II veteran, and a Albans , W.Va.; and eight 00 member of Mount Carmel Bap- grandchildren. tist Church In Bidwell, where he He was preceded In death by was an associate pastor. his wife, Elsie Jane Whittington; He was born Feb. 14, 1923, In and one daughter, Lou Talladega, Ala ., to the late Whittington. Thomas and Rosa Sims. Services will be today at 2 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Cleo at the Raynes Funeral Home, 446-0697 GALUPOLIS, OH. CORNER THIRD & COUU Miller Sims: one son, Terry Sims Buffalo, with the Rev. Johnny of Dayton : one daughter, Leola Hart officiating. Burial wlil fol· Peterson of Dayton; seven · low In Buffalo Memorial Park In grandchildren: three brolhers, Buffalo. r.:========:::l;; Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers 3 ONLY WHILE THEY LAST .Selmer Paris Wood Clarinets S1615. $795.00 BRUNICARDI MUSIC ·INC. m. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CALENDAR · Especial!¥ Designed For Your Refri~erator Door Ravenswood · Ripley · Pt. Pleasant SAVE H 0 p AND L M E D A SAVE .. E Comic actor dead at 82 v E R LOS ANGELES (UPII-J~rry Colonna, who turned his googly ;eyes and bushy mu stache Into a ·successful comedi c career and entertained American lroops all over the world with Bob Hope, died Friday or kidney failur~ . He was 82. Colonna, born In Boston on ·Sept. 17, 1904, died at lhe Motion 'Picture and Television Hospllal In W()jldland Hills afler a long Illness. said Ken Kant or, a spoke!Oman for Hope. " He was a dear friend. A greal entertainer whom I traveled all overt he world wit h for ~years," ~ope said. •. Hope said Colonna traveled a daZen times with him to ent ertain American troops In three differ~nt wars. :· " He provided millions of •laughs for millions of people and delighted the entire world with )lis unique style of comedy, " · t~opesjlld. "lt'sagreatlosstothe entertainment Industry ... I'll miss him." Kantor said Hope Will preside over the funeral , which was being arranged by the Lorencen Mortuary In RI!Seda. Colonna Is s urvived by his wife, Florence, who lives In Woodland Hills. an~ their son, Robert, who operates a theater In Provide nce, R.I . y Denim Day AND y Ladies · Mens Chidrens SAVE A v E All Slyles 20% Off 20% Off Nov. 26 · Wednesday Nov. 28 · Friday Nov. 29 · Saturday AII ·Ladies · Sweaters Active Wear Blouses by Ship'n Shore 20% Off Jr. & Mlo1y Sweatshi rt s & •Sweatpant s 20% Off 20% Off Open Tll8 Dec. 1 · Monday Dec. .Collegetown Jr. Sportswea1 Blazers, Blouses, Slacks, Ski ns & Sweaters 2 • Tuesday Free Tie . With Purcha se ol ' Arrow Dress Shirt 20% Off · Dec. Dec. 3 · Wednesday 4 ·Thursday Mens Sweaters Personal Petite Spo·rtswear 20% Off By Jantzen 20% Off Dec. 6 · Saturday All Blazers Menl & Womena 25% Off Dec. 8 · Monday Dec. 9 · Tuesday . By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . . (UP]) - Mounted atop a huge craw ler- transporter , the shuttle Atlantis was hauled from Its oceanside Iaurich pad Saturday In the final chapter of a six-week stay highlighted by key lests to ·improve safety: . The 4\!,·mUe, six-hour . trip .from t he pad to the cavernous Vehicle Assembly Building be· gan at 12 midnight EST. The next time a s huttle stands on a Kennedy Space Cen ter launcl) pad the National Aero- All Gloves Childrens Coats & Jackets 50% Off Mens • Womens Chlldreno 20% Off Open Til a Villager ' Missy Sportswear 20% Off Open Tll8 Mens Outerwear I 20 to 50% Off Dee. 11 · Thursday Ship 'n .Shore Missy Sportswear . Blazers , Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters 20% Off Open Til 8 Fr$e Pr. Hanes Hose With Purchaee of Gown, Robe or P1j1m1 OnOft IB Dec. 15 · Monday Dee. 16 · Tuesday Mens Slacks Mens Sweaters All Skirts Ladies Handbags By Jaymar By Arrow Open Til~ , Open 1 to 5 Casual & Dressy 20% Off Optn TIIB 20% Off Open Til8 . Dec. 18 . Thursday ' Dec. 19 . Friday ~:joins firm ' GALLiPOLIS - Jim Morrison ' •. has joined Integrated. Resources : •Equity Corp. as an account :'executive, according to Nell M . · · Moss, managing executive. · Morrison will be responsible ' for several client accounts. H~ ;;;oJI!aS formerly associated with ""f),!"erslfied Inv~s tors' securities t!Peratlons as a registered ~presentative. "':e~~~Prcv lous ly,_he- was a co-owner · ~ The Bastille Inc., in downtown ..;;;;~ n ipolls. ~: ~Morrison receiveQ a bachelor' S ~ol':)!tlgree In business administra· ::r.:;)lQn with a major in economics .!,~m Ohio University. He has '">B o taught business courses at ~jo Grande College and Com· :::iibunlty College. He is licensed by 'Hie National Association of Se~ritles Dealers. , a ntegrated Resources Equity • ,l\rp. Is Ihe broker/ dealer subs!· :_::;utl'ry of Integrated Resources ~:t~ n..c., one or the nation's largest :;<~!~a nclal services firms. Jnte_,~ated Resources is listed on the • 'New York Stock Exchange under the symbol IRE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP])Nineteen act ivists opposed lo Ha,rva rd University's lnvesl· ment s in South Africa were arrested as they tried to blockade a dinner for about 100 prominent alumni, campus police said. University officials said they believed the Friday night protest marked the first time Harvard has made arrests at an anti· aparlheld protest and said it was the largest number of arrests In con necllon wit h a campus dem. onstratlon since th e 1969 occupallon of University Hall by antiwar activists. The protesters, some carrying signs thai said, "If you want to digest you have lo divest," were urging Harvard to sell ils approx· lmalely $300 million worth of stock In companies that do bu sln e~s In Soulh Africa. · .: Dec. 20 · Saturday Mens Hats Mens Underwear Mens Sport Coats & Suits By John Alexander By Jockey Bl John Alexendtr • rlcketetr & HIS · . 20% Off 20°io Off Optn Till Optn Tll8 33% Off Open Tll8 . .I ·:Christmas Grand.Opening:1 IM·rM UDIO, CASSETTE PLAYER ~~:o22 99 i'-NpWTHRU IATURIIIIY, NOVEMBER Portable with headp'hone\ o n~ mini speakers . Batteries not incll;ded . ------ OAK·LOOK WOOD DOLL FURNITURE aot'")(l 91011 pll• High choir w/lift troy. 28 '' h!gh . Eosy assembly. Mllll m11o CISSIIIII'lATIR SAVI 999 $5.00 I I I . Includes headphoMes . Batteri es not included _ IIIIUYI U·UIIII MIMI'IUIIIISiT RIG. $1.99 2 $3 fOR Clear or onorted co lor1. Buy now and s.:rve! 10111', MO UIICIIICIS. AI Lwt r:t PO SIOII. I I I I I 4·110U I'&CI flii . . I'IIICI I'IIPf&lUM""D011S REG. $21.99 1&•• All ages will love thtstt soh and cuddly dolls. Keepsake boot TIIIOCIERS• 1&1111• DOUS RIG. 877 $10.99 EA. AU dressed in hot fosh · ions . (Barbie not incl .). IIUMAILE PlUSH · MUSICllllll S99 aiiiSIIUS aiDVAlUEI lOUDlY . atOCOlliiS SAVE $1 .00 Paper or foil. 30 ". $1.19 Bdt 'lf 20 bows, RIG. =~~.199 110. $1.81 Vu tsOO" IIANSPAIINl rAPI . .. 2IOIIS $1. 144 ~II. 2.5 oz. canes -r. 110 IABCI!tcll. Large selaction. 14 or 16 cards each. -1. 110 IAttKIOtciS. 90 , of ribbon. 110 IAttKIIKIS. 1488 1588 REG. $18.99 Drop -side crib w/casters . 2.4 x 20V? ''H. Unossemble d. REG. $19.99 lOWS WIIIIIIIIOI 199 1288 ~EO . $14,99 Pendulum cradle: 22 " x 17" high. Ea sy assemb ly. SAYI $3 .00 Kids1 favorite I Approximately 12 1/J "'H seated . llfTWUP moat Dr•sing laked Hom w/pineapple sauce Fried Chickon laked Fish Chicken & Noodles Candied Yams Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Grton Btons Turt<oy Gravy Cornbroad & lolls Cranberry Sauce Htovonly Rice Salad Posta Salad Fruit Salad Coltogt Chooso & Pinoopple Tossed Salad Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw AppltSOU(I Potofo Salad Jolla fruit Pulll(lkin Pit Strawberry Shortcake Broad Puddirig Texas .Tornado Cako Apple Cobbler l'e Cream Sundae Assorted Cakes & Puddings Coffee ,.., $1 CHOCOllfE CHEIIIE$ MciUDAYS M & M's' 137 Bell s, bolls. 10-o" . 199 REG. :OMPARE AT $2.69 C. ~c 'JSE' pkun or pea~ut . 16-oz $1.99 157 Choi ce of milk or dark . 12-oz. box. .&1 Lilli 41 ,.. s.n. SOllY, ,_., UIIKHIClS. AT l1Ul14 ~ Sltlll. "&IIIUl" I'IIIIT IUIImiUYSI SAIIIl'S 1001 OfCUDY rasn11un SAVEIIMPOIIED IUTnl COOliES VAlUE! Pl!"l" "'"'' $4.00 1199 =~· 79C 110. 110. HtTII .&1 UAS141 Pll nDII. 1.T LWllll PD mMII. IIISUWID DUPEIIES I 14-tNCM $10 LINGlh I Foam back . I Solid , ,urln t. 50"W. Poly bush or vines. so.T, NO UHOitu. AT IIAIT t4 HI SIDII. Acryl ic. 60x80". 10 roll. in book. Nice wall hanging I Klnl. liD UIIIOIKII. MWSU6NUWIII. AlUUIIE lliiEIIIS IMI'UI.SE• IDOYSPUY .J.IIKN !INGIM, $1, I I CALEIIUOR HOUDAY TOWElS I TOUR $1 ~~:c.aaeSK. I CHOICE DuPont 3 or festive holiday or JV:.-ounco. All4-ply. I 1987 kitchen towels IIATUU• WIIITUI' tr SAYilLE• YliN Orion~ I make great gifts. Milk Soft Drinks Fruit Drinks Dec. 21 • Sunday . . I ;T.:, 219 RIG. $3.69 I Pakof2 j'O" I or one 9V~ Stock upI I ~':.~.'.3 :·.'~ ~~ ~·"· 11( 299 Perfumed deodor- ", ant. 2.5-o unce. JIWITII'S• IWID $2.59 199 $t .99 Choice of fo ur. 16 or l 6 Y1-ounce. 2 •3 POl lUSt' 99( Five favo rites. Tasty treat in re· urable 1-lb. ti n. I• OLD SPICE• Gin Sin 101 MIMI SAVEl I TOURCHOICEI 649 REG. $7.99 EA. I Leat her wallet w/4 Y2-oz . after shOve. 2 ~· J oz . aftfH dia ve, cologne, :>tick deodorant . . I 110 UIIICMCIU. •, It rttmtf . $011f, SOnDIINKS Soh d ri ~illoJ not in . duded wh.re opplicable. T. .ElMATES B·PIKEKII I 399 I Knife, comb, more. I n SOIII. 110 UIIKIIICIS. AT LIAST ,(.noll. I S1QDO Off On Any Purchase 01 $50.00 Or More OPEN 11 AM. TO 7 P.M. NO RESIRYAnONS NICISIAIY GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAilAil( COUPON Cl~ And Use With our Purchne Limit 1 Per Family Open t lo ~ SMORGASBORD SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA GALUPOUS, OH. JUst Ask For Your Savings On The Day You Shop To Get Your Discount. For Beautiful '& Unusual Gifts WE'RE IEADY NOW WITH MEAT Gl" BUYS# ALL YOU CAIE TO EAT ' VAl.l TAllOIII-FS 110. ···" WOMII'S POUIIOOIS ..o.9n 199 JINI $1.00 266 Acrylic knit, vinyl palm, back. One size. Shop Our Gift Dep·artment \, IS NOW.OPENI USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY I Optn TIIB Dec. 14 · Sunday 20% Off other tesls conducted with the shuttle Itself were equally Importa nt to the Nallonal Aeronautics and Space Adminls lration. A new weather protection syslem was successfully checked out that shou ld reduce the amount of rai n the shuttle's fragiie heat-shield 1iles are ek· posed to on the launch pad . In addition, engineers ran tests on shu ttle booster rocket fu el· segment joints thai appear lo show the strains experienced ~y the joints duri ng I he trip to the pad were minim al and of no ' concer n. ., OYYOWINt ~allipolis !pan 20% Off Dec. 13 · Saturday 20% Off fli ghts got a boos ! from Atlantis; s stay on pad 39· B - the same pad used by Challenger Jan. 28- and engineers say anextensive series of tests will help Improve safety. Atlan'tls was taken to the oceanside fir in g stand Oct. 9 for six weeks of lests thai culm!· nated this week with a practice countdown Tuesday aqd an emergency shuttle escape exer· cise Thursday to test launch pad evacuatio n procedures. Two crews of astronauts participated In lhe generally sur· cessfu l tests, which generated widespread media attent ion, but "'f l~ems Open TUB ' fund-raising effor t conducted by the memorial foundation. The organization hopes to build a · memorial al the Kennedy Space Center along with an educational center. Sc heduled to be on ha nd were Rep . Bill Nelson, D,FJa., Apollo 7 astronaut Don Eisele, Bruce Jarvis, father of Challenger astronaut Gregory Jarvis. and Sheryl Purvenas, daughter of astronaut Roger Chaffee, who was killed In a launch pad fire aboard an Apollo capsule Jan. 27, 1967. The road to resum ing shut.tle All Open Til 8 Missy &.Junior nautics and Space Administration will be gearing up for the first · post-Challenger blastoff with the shuttle Discovery . on Feb. 18 .. 1988. A few mil es from the Vehicle Assembl y Building the Astronaut s Memorial Fourtdatlon hosted a 4.3-mile run at the space . center to raise money' for a planned memorl,a l to honor theH .astrona uts who lost their lives in the line of duty , in cluding the .seven who died Jan. 28' aboard Challenger. , The stalewlde event, scheduled In 51 counties, was I he first Dec. 5 · Friday ' . Dec. 1.2 . Friday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7 Jim Morrison YOUI CMOICII 110. $1.99 lA. Dec. 10 · Wednesday The Atlantis tests completed; shuttle returns to hangar loast Turt<1y Breast w/dar~ Dec. 17 · Wednesday & Playtex Bras Jackets & Jeans By Levi & Cliic Leather, Woo l Nylon & Poplin D Nov. 25 · Tuesday Nov. 24 · Monday W.Va. Ohio- Point Activists arrested . VINTON- Bertha Patterson,• 88. a former resldenl of Gallla ·County, died Saturday in the :Barberton Citizen's Hospllal, 'Barberton, Ohio. · Funeral arrangements will be announced later by McCoy•Moore Funeral Home in VInton. .I November 23, 1986 Accideni injures Racine you~h Area deaths Flmer M. Gothard ' •... Pomeroy Middl8port Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pl&asant. W.Va. · Acetate tricot in sizes 5 to 10. 110. U.H I 444 Clauic Chri1tmas gift for herl I I I I I I I I I •II'S IIICIYS' RIICII SWUn •••. 344 $S.H Closed toe style. Buy new and •~avtl 1 •••·nun olfms . IIIIlS' 111111' OII'MIS 99 SAYI 99 1 SAYI $3.00 . $2.00 •I Men's S,M,l,XL.Boys' S,M,l (8 to t6) . I !AVI $4.10, Mlli1110001D PUllOVER . . . . ·.. I ..V. 5 4 !AYI $3 .00, lOIS' N®DfD PUllOVER . . .... 6..V. · Pt. Plunrit UUTOUII VISAOI M&SUIICAIO JOMINGSUin L!)W 599 I .lOW, PIICII I I COM PAll AT $4.99 AND$8.99 . 12-24 mos., 2-41 G.C. MURPHY CO. • YOUR FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS STORE! AVAILA~LE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. HRS.: Mon, 9-8 Tues.; 9-5:30; Will 9-5:30; Fri. 9-1; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 1-5 II CLOSED : THANKSGIVING DAY ') �' • ' ;1 .. .... •• • • • <. r1 ,:P;;~a~ge=A~-8~The~~S=u~n~da~y~Ti~•me~s~-S~e~n:;;ti~ne~I=====P~o;;;m;;e;;ro;;;v~M~id~d~le~po~rt~G=a;:;ll~ipo~lis~·;;O~h~io;-:;:P~o~in~t~P~Iea~sa~n~t:;;,;;Y'J;:·:V:;a::.===========:;·N:;:o:;:v=:em=be:;:r:;:2:;:3:;:':;:1:::S::;:¥: :Collins declines recount; wi)J .press ·Lo~g race-·complaint · ~. COLUMBUS - State Sen. .O~ kl ey C. Coll ins has sa.id he will nbt req uest a recount of the Nov . 4;_ election ret urns. however. CQII ins pledged to ''vigorous ly" J:lllrsue an offi cial elections complaint fil ed agains t his opponent, ,}fin Mic hael Long of Circleville. • ' "After meeting wit h my friends ad suppor ters. I have ,ectded agai nst see king a r<"rtjunt . now that the election r es ult s have been declared offlelal." Coll ins. R-l ronton. sai d. :,t'·on the other hand," Co ll ins Ti!\ded. "my supporters will vi~rously pursue a complaint ~ed again s t tho Lon g ca mpa ign ~lth th e Ohi o E lections tu1;c. a nd the mat ter was further upheld by the couns ." sa id Colli ns. Coll ins also point Pd to a Long camp a ign clai m that Collin s " makes over $84.001" per year from hi s sa laries as legis lator and superintendent . "Aga in . the Long campaign was dead wrong," Collins said . " f have nev er been paid as a sup ~ r int end en t on· the days I wa s in the legis lature, and the sa lar) total purveyed by the Long ca mpaign was, to be kind, a gros s exaggeration ." · " Fu rt herni.om I have been in valved in publi c .Pduc at ion In southeast Ohio nea r ly my whole life. As an educator. and as chairm an of ihe Senate Eduea· lion Comm itt ee, l have fought hard ·for bett er schools and more state ai d for education in our area. As l reflect on things, It is my record of accomplis hmen ts in education of which I am most proud," Col li ns added. Coll ins emphasized he will be leaving the Senate with pos it.lve feel in gs. "I ha,·e always loved southeas t Ohio and the peop le of the 17th r · COLUMBUS iU P il - The ·pi·ice of ga,;ollne for co nsum ers has reached a seven-year low. ,dropping Jo re nt s a ga llon in the last 12 months. accord ing to the Ain erica n Automobil e Assoc iai ion' s fuel r e port f o r Thanksgiv ing. 'The avera ge price for a gallon of leaded a nd unl eaded gaso line ·in Ohio is R8. 2 cents. the assoc iation sa id. The nat ional ave•·age is 90.4 cents , the lowes t since June 1979 and lhe lowes t avPragr for a than ksgiv ing s ince 1978. . La st Thank sgiving. Oh io mo(or is ts paid a n average ot $1.2.1 a g<)llon. and in 1 ~8~ the avera gl' $1.21. my , worked hard to do my very best ---+- .You're Invited to ·our · ~7th Annual Christmas *DOOR PR'IZES *FREE GIFTS *REF~ESHMENTS ., L ' $UNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th· 11:00 AM~ TO 5:00 P.M. _:.i:oM_PLETE NEw Sfl FCJION df·atRISlMAS MERQIANDISE . . . . _ I....... *Yards ~d Yards of New Garland *Christmas ~gemenls ILive, .t'ermanent & SUk). · *Door Wreaths *Swags Candles & Candle Rings Jill Prices reach low ioward * * Poinsettias NOTICE Starting Friday, Nov. 28, Rail's Ben Franklin will be OPEN evenings 'til Dec. 24th. Closed Sundays. We invite you to use our easy lay·away plan with a small deposit down and a pick-up by Dec. 20th. There is a big selection of low priced toys for girls and boys. Buy your winter gloves now whi.le stocks are complete. Stock up on hosiery for all the family and school supplies year round. Now featuring all Christmas merchandise - Cards, Tags, Seals, Christmas Wraps of all kinds, Tree and Home Decaro· lions, Gift Boxed Hankies, and Timex Watches. Sho~ * Potted Plants GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRlS- Teen Interest ran high In the annual product~on of the Big Bend group as reD~ted In lhe numerous .. young gtrls taking part In a single routine about 1970. *Terrariu~s ~Let's Christmas Gifts For That . Hard To Buy For Person We've tiled our shop with the spii\ of Christmas and we know you'l en101 seeing everythng thai ~ · new and beallliful for the holiday season. Circle the date now ... TRIO ·oF SINGERS - This girls trio !rom the Eastern Local School Dlstricl was one of the vocal groups In Big Bend shows. . . Plan to be wrth us lor our "Open1ng" of the Christmas Season. thlt Stote for All our Christmas Needs! POMEROY. FLOWER SHOP RALL'S BENMIDDLEPORT, FRANKLIN® OHIO Ph. 992-2039 99Z·5721 . 108 Bunemut Ave . Pomeroy, Oh . WI 1ccep1 •II major cr•dit catdl & wire flowers evervwhere. : EARLY START- Dancers started at an early age with the Bllli Bend shows and generally hung In I here untU they graduated from high school. These youngsters appeared annual.ly beginning In the early 1960's. • • ' OCTOBER 1984 NOVEMBER 1986 CLASSY ACT- These three dancers, who are now mothers with families, gave the Big Bend Show a touch of class In their tophats and tajls. WE INTRODUCED CAPITAL-LINE, OUR POPULAR LINE OF CREDIT SERVICE, OVER TWO YEARS AGO. OVER 1,100 CUSTOMERS HAVE ACCLAIMED ITS MERITS AND ADVANTAGES. IT'S NICE TO SEE OUR PEERS AGREE, EVEN IF ON A DELAYED BASIS. WELCOME TO GALLIA COUNTY, CENTRALINE! ' ·S ection ·- · ~d~is~t~ri.::,:ct~._:a::,n:::d~l:_::ha~v:_:e~no~t~o::,ln~g:_b~u~t-..:;co:::;n:,::s::_t::_llu:::e;::n::,ts::;-___:l~~ha:!:v:.:e;_~~::.__:fo:r_::m:;:y_:co:::n:s:::tl:::tu:e:::n:.::ts::.. ~mmis s io n .· · :t:''The fac ts will show ihe Long ~ mpaig n r~peatedll' , recklessly ~d willfully lied to the vot ers ~ u t my record . and thus won +be electio n in a di sho nes t ptanner. Mr. Long·s m iscondu ct ring the ca mpai gn cannot and i!J).ould not be excused for forgot ~~n." Col lins said . :.: collins re ferred speci fi cia ll y to l:,"onlt ca mpaign televison ads lll!clarlng it " Illegal" for Coll ins tir serve .as state senat or and a count y school superint endent at the sam e 1imr. "Ohio law express ly permits educators to serve in the l e~ i s l a- positive feelings eornneli'" tentWI have a show': minstrel group revived: ' BOB HOEFLICH By Times-Sentinel Staff There's no business like show business a nd hundreds of Mei gs Countlans who have been picked up by the Big Bend Minstrel Association's spotlight over the past 30 years as they performed in association musica ls can vouch for it. As time goes by, more and more of the young people, many. of· whom bega n taki ng part in as sociat ion shows at theageoflO or s o, are begin ning to realize that act ually, "memories are made of this ... . Tech ni cally speaking. the Big Bend Min strel Associatio n which Is rev iv in g this year aft er a five year " dry ~ pe ll " -became reality quit e by accident. It was back in 1954 that money wa s need ed to help build a room onto the Le tart Falls Grade Sc hoo l and somebody quip.ped: " Let's have a show ." • Residents from the Sutt on and Letart Townships were joined by talent from Pomeroy a nd Middle.POrt and the mu s ica l was off and ru nnin g. Nq one ~eemed to mind traveling several Iimes a week to the Letart E lement ary School for practice sess ions. Although the audi ence probably didn't rea lize it on show nlgh,ts. practically all of th e props were gathered up at th e dump whi ch flourished at th e t !me ·on the fl ood road between Pomer oy and Middleport. The first costumes were made from feed sacks a nd performers "did thei r thing'.' in front of an Improv ised spot light consisting of an automobile headlight wired to a batt ery agai n proving that necessity is the mother of / invent ion. 'rhat fir s t s how played to full houses in Pomeroy, Middleport and Racin e and the money poured in to make the kitche n at Let art Falls a reality. Meantime. the participants had so much run puttin g the production toget her, th~ t It was only natural that an association be form·ed a nd the mu sical should become an a nnual even t. The fir st spo nsor in g organization, of course, was the Letart Falls PTA which was involved in the lunch room program. When show t !me rolled around the following year. the Pomeroy' Elementary School PTA also needed fund s for projects so that group joined the Letart Falls PTA as co-sponsor, The a nnu al product Ion was well off th e grou nd and every fall . nearly 100 residents - sometimes over lOQ - m et severa l times weekly to whip a new mu sical into s hape. Through the years sponsors cha nged with many groups in the county benefiting from the s how proceeds as t ime marched on. The productions went through evo lution sw it ching from the tra ditional minstrel s how into a variety forma t. , Cast members began performin g additional comm·unlty service as act s from the productions were pulled to put toge ther short programs suitable for entertai nment at various meetings across the cou nt y. There were a couple of s tint s on ihe Majes tic Showbo at a \ Point Pleasa nt and then came the Meigs County Fair. The mus icals becam e a grandsta nd attraction at the fair- at fir st two s how s bei ng performed on one evening. Th e venture ·was success ful and local people turned out to see their homegrown talent , so the shoW became the granqstand feature for two even ings of the fair for a number or years. The assoclation also took over the stagin g and entertainment lor the annual Miss Southern Ohio Pageant. However, per haps, the demands became too'great because the productions In lat er years beg an to become more difficult .. Rehearsal locations were hard to come by and people were hesitant to co mmit to the long hours of practice and discipline required to insure a good show. Still, the s hows continu ed. .' VARIETY OF COSTUMES - There per· formers reflect some of the variety that was . '. worked out In cos tuming lhe Big Bend muslcats over the years. The photo dates back to the early 1960's. . ~- . OOOOH, BABY - · Big Bend Minstrel Association rnu s lca.ls have always been lor a Uage groups. These women ol the community clowned their way through "You Must Havt• Been a Beautiful Baby" nearly 20 years ago. This 1956 photo marked the third year of the Big Be1ui Mimtrel A.rJOciation ~r traditio1zal .rhow. • 25th year in 1978 - and its 28th year in 1981 when the final show hit the Meigs High School stage. Five years passed without.. ll• show from the group. However,: those who had been a part or those good years seemed to fe~l the loss not only personally, but for the community - and so,- Jjl 1986- on Nov. 29 to be exact the Big Bend Minstrel Assodatlon will be revived at least lor one more time when "Varietl€'1>, of86" hits the stags. at Hie •• •· Rutland Civic Ce nt er. There are many young peopie taking part . Hopefully, they, t~, will find through their partlcl~a­ tion that "memories are made of this ". :• \ Four Convenient Locations The associ at ion marked Its• • �' I ~- Th!l Sunday limes-Sentinel ·• · ..,... Pomeroy-Middlaport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·. . '' PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU 29, 1986 . -SATURDAY, · NOV. . § EAST MEIGS- Menus for all •• -~ ~~ WIC pickup :.: is announced ' ' ~' POMEROY - The December t~ coupons at the Meigs County :,! schedule for the pick up of WIC r-•Department' of Health has been ,.! announced. Regular pickup days will be 1, Dec. 4 and Dec. 5, from 9 ~ to 11 a.m. and 1to3 p.m., all three ..-days. Makeup days are Dec. 8, p:Dec. 15 and Dec. 22, also from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 lo 3 p.m. Those ,J-Picklng up coupons must take ;~their ID !older. . s .. 9 1· Chuck Roast .~·~..... FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast .~·~-..... $119:· HOMEMADE .PORK $ .19· Sausage ............... ·1 . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE · .. $ 99 1 Round Steak.~·~..... · LB. ~ : schools in the Eastern Local .-. $ . U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS ~· ",;.'·School District for next week -~ : have been announced by Grace "' Stout, cafeteria supervisor. : :. On Monday the menu will be ~;~ot dog with sauce. bvaked ::',beans, ice juicee and milk; J'!Tuesday, turkey and dressing ~~ homemade roll and butter' ~ mashed potatoes. gravy, appl~ r sauce, yummy cake, and milk ; ; ;and Wednesday. corn dog, potato ·:-chips, carrot and celery slicks, :.•pineapple and milk. •' .r.' . and Jean •Matsoll Blair of Chilli· cot he and a granddaughter of the late William and Royal Matson who .at one time were Pomeroy · residents. · Th~ Bl~irs also have ·a daugh. ter, L~. who Is a Phd candidate In · marketing ~t the University of South Carolina, and a son, John Jr., a graduate engineer at Ohio State University who Is now ·· ~~Erres,R.N,,oftheM:elgsHealth ·· taking pre,med at Ohio State. ·' · partl1lent advises· that the Addle imd ller brother, Jack department has 17 flu immuniza- Matson, were unable to attend . ~~tlons that no one has come in for the ceremonies when their niece, ' £ and they ;.Ill be given to the first LlnM, was sworlt In because 17 people requesting tbeni·at the Addle has been ·having some , health department Monday health problems and Jack, a ,_ mornlng;The price is 50 cents for . re~ident of German · Village, : •t ;anyone over 65 or disabled and $1 Columbus, has been here with ,:..tor others. . · her for the past couple of weeks. •.:: The .department will start :::;gtviQg the shots at 8 a.m. . · A Thanksgiving candlelight praise and worship service has :-: Monday . · ; been set for 7 this evening at lhe Still no word-:-.n ~hether the Carleton "Church, Rev. David :l:terry service will be worked out Curfman, pa~tor, announces: And speaking of churches. it · l::.betweer\ Mason and Pomeroywill be Dan Hayman and The : ::Middleport when the bridge Faith Trio who will be appearing •..... closes. However , be nol : ::;dtseouraged-·11 Isn't a forgotten at the Pometoy Church of the Nazarene at 9: 30 this morning. : ;.,issue. MIXED Fryer Parts ... ~·~ ...... 49( GRADE A Whole Chickens ~!·.. ~..... --- j 1J: The Meigs High School Band Meigs resident, Mrs . lola Wil· son Is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus and cards may be sent to her at Room 766, · 7th Floor, University Hospital, Columbus, 43200. Sliced Bacon •••••••••• $ 29 Lunch Meats ........ . 1 LB. :-c.- :[county Health Department ~as -issued a warning, along with the -....;tate Dj!partment of Health, ::Concerning "Fresh Scenl'' ~lorox. Acordlng to the state, I his S,roducl has an herbal scent ""'dded to the bleach. :: The new product, If usefl as a ::Sanitizer or for disinfecting prl· ·"':Vate water supplle,;, wUlleave a in the water or on and utensils. . Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69( 3 LB. BAG SIIIIDAY . CIPIII IIOY. 30 11:00..5:00 $ .59. 0 2. Vo Mtlk .............. 1 PARKAY LUCKY . f Cherry Pi·e .F._ •••• 89( TV GOLD MEDAL Flour ••••••••••••••••••••• 89( ' ' ...,., "I·HI4 . . .. . ..... . •..·····coop(fi·······• DOMINO SUGAR ••• •• SLB. •• BAG •• limit I Por CiiJtomor , Gaotl Only At PowJII'• Suptrmarllot $.149 bpir11 No•.,bor 29, 1986 SIS · 614·446-0676 Salem Baptist Church. A reception wUI follow. Miss Lakin is a graduateo!Rio Grande College. She is employed by Gallipolis archit ect Mark Epling. . Sw isher Is a gradu ate of Rio Grande College and is ass istant manager of Bob Evans restau· rani in Barboursville, W.Va. New Bou~ique TWINS Topptng.............. 2/ - INSTANT COFFEE TOILET TISSUE oz.$399 12 JAR . IIIII I P• Cuot-r Goool Otlly At Powiii'J S,..r..itaot llpi'" "".,...'· n, 1916 m 6 ROLL PKG. $1 .39 Umit I Per Cuotomer GH41 Otlly At Ptwoll's Sop•mar~ot hpir• Now.,lttr 29, 1916 SIS : • •, BOX design and filled with alovely autumn arrangement 3Thiefiom· town or wire it anywhere in United States. We'll deliver it across J!IIMhO* ' FLORIST LOC.-..LL Y OWNE D 6'1 JOtiNN'I' H006 & The JTD®Autumn l •u>L£AL.LEN,I 446-9721 Harv<'.\1 '" Bnuqurl. 28 Cl'dar Str...-t (;allipoli •• OH. WE DELIVER ,. :. • S98 88 SET '"full Ill W. tod St. 1fPrt1irP salon" Get 13 months for the pric~ of 12 and you can give your 13th month as a p.,.,..,, OH. 9t2-6720 !Sholto Poweii-Tonnlngl GifT OF HEALTH TO A FRIEND HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL $ . 1 CHEER DETERGENT '147 oz. $'499 ware wilh acharminglolk art .PVH Wellness Center·MemberS.hips· SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS VACUUM CLEANERS . COUPON •Compa<t •lainbow •EloctroluK •Hoover •Kirby . •~unko , • · FINANCING AVAll ABLE M·F 10-6: Sat. l D · Z L . . - - - - -........1 PH ' 446 '7441 :' - - - - - - - . . 1 7 5 0 First Awe. Offer not good with othor coupons. Between November I and December I 5. 1986, all yearly memberships will include a thirteenth month - FR[E. You can keep and enjoy your I 3th month yourself or give it as a gift to someone you care about N!W & USED All VACUUM CHARMfN Flowers or plants in real wooden country baskels decoraled wilh acharming folk art floral design. of happiness. , ..........................ll:l<............... SAVE 10% OFF MAXWELL HOUSE The Country Casserole Bouquet-oven-to-table cook· Send a harvest Trudy M•n,...ll. M•rv Powell. Uz lucas &OZ. TelefiOta sHarvest Basket Bouquets Christmas Open House Sunday November 30 HOURS: MON .-SAT. 9 :00 TO 9;00 · CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ·· . _ ORDER EARLY ~ ~ IN SIZES PETITE, JUNIOR AND MISSY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 30TH Siuu JH66 " ·. ••• delicious ThanksQhting centerpu!ces. . •BLOUSES •SLACKS •DESIGNER JEANS 1· I lflro~r . Eva's Beauty Salon MAnRESS SET 10·11 FLAVORIT~ WHIPPED HASKINS-TANNER Give a Gift of Health · • oz. D1nners .......... .. Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. Ak1!'r BANQUET 21 OZ. CAN - LIMIT 3 PLEASE $2995 332 Second. Gollipotls, OH • · Margarine ..... ~~ ••• 2 S LB., BAG liS ... Socf041 ~ GALLON Univers ity . Both are serv ing on active du ty as lieutenants In the U.S. Air Force. An open church wedding is being planned for Ja n. 10 at J::lO p.m. al the Middleport First Bapt 1st Chureh. I I I l----~-~Q~!t~!~--~~ YELLOW · MT. VERNON • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught er. Sandra Lynn Lakin, to John Swisher, son of Don Swisher, Galli polis, and Barbara Simmons, Columbus. The open church wedding will take place Dec. 6, 3:30 p. m., at I We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your bllst on tha special day. Priced from Lakin-Swisher ' r GALLIPOLJS - The Gallia ... Gift Certificates Sewing Machines Cabinets Quilting Frames Quilting Supplies Sewing Chest Craft Panels Scissors Sewing Books & Magazines Glue Guns Steamstress Steam Iron Univrrs il y. __ Barfi eld Is a graduate uf Ohio COMING SOON :!;Ciorox warning :;issued from ,.':Health Dept. "" MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0 . . Thomas of Cheshire are announcing the engagement . of their daught er, Barbara Jean Thomas. to Ken net h Lamar Barfield. son of Dr. and Mrs. Amos J. Barfield. Cornelia, Ga . Thr bride- elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio ~Meuns Let Us Help Yoa Plan Your Wddlng Thomas Barfield RathburnCanaday Blai;::--;;-;,lece of Mrs. .'rG:ajl . •(Addlel. Buck, Pomeroy, : ~Ws received her oath as an ·:::=.!tto.rney·at·law and will be asso·:;:cfated with the Columbus law r'flrm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour .fand Pease. ' ::: Linda is the daughter of John 18. Barbara .Jean Thomas Kenn eth Lamar Barfield Sandra Lynn Lakin John Swisher : _r:Boosters are Inviting all parents :c ot seventh and eighth grade band •r students to attend their Dec. 1 ;,: meeting- the session starting at :::1 p.m. They are encouraging ·--· !:these parents to join the boosters : ~.., membership Is $1 _since the Sorry '.bout that, but the nights : ;::Jllnior high band people will be for full cast rehearsals for the ·-:=moving_in the band very soon. Big Bend Varieties of '86 have . _:: Incidentally. the boosters ex- been changed so that sound /,;; tend a big thanks for your equipment will be on hand for the , final two rehearsals. ~ suppor.t during the recent tag day The two nights are now Tuesthat goes to both individuals 446-1209 . ~ a"d business~s. Mr. and Mrs. day and Friday al 7: 30 p.m. both GALLIPOLIS - Arra nge· New a.ld latest hair fashions ~ George Korn get.a special vote of evenings at the Rutland Civic ments have been completed for for fall-• and winter from the ::thanks for transporting band Center with Friday nlgbt' s ses· the marriage of Kim Rathburn Sluff: : equlP.ment to the home games slon being the dress rehearsa l. and Randy Canaday. Adrah Neal, Pat O'Dell, Chris ..during the football season. The show Is at 8' 10 p.m. on The open church wedding will :: · Saturday. take place Wednesday, Nov. 26, Martin and Lori Somerville : •Like it or not , ll's time to start 6:30 p.m., at Grace United WALK-INS WELCOME ' : thinking. Christmas and this Times do change. Remel1lber Methodist Church, I he Rev. Jo· , -.s aturday, Nov. 29; a Christmas when you used to get very tired seph Hefner officiating. A recep;::~ra!t sale will be held al the period. Now you get burned out. lion wU,I follow Immediately in ·~Cheshire Kyger Elementary ..~~eep~o:!!m!a~tt~er~ho:..w~yo_u_s_u_ce_lt_..._.d_o_~th=e~c:hu~r~c:h:so:c:la~l~ro:o:m~.-~___j · ~ hoot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,.Santa will be on hand from noon Cto 3 p.m. . .... :~ ~Linda SAVORY SUPERIOR lt are: Monday: Swiss steak, cooked cabbage, wheat bread, peaches. Tuesday: Sliced turkey w lth gravy, mashed ' potatoes, green be:ins, cranberry sauce, rol1s, pumpkin pie.with topping. Wednesday: Johnny Marzet t~ sa lad, Italian bread, !ruit cocktaiL Thursday: center closed for Thar\ksglvlng Day. Friday: center closed. Choice of beverage with each· meaL · GALLIPOLIS - Activilies and menus for the week of Nov . 24-28 at Ihe Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday: chorus, J.J p.m. Tuesday: STOP I physica l fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Thanksgiving dinner. 11:30 p.m. Wednesday: Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m.: card games. 1-3 p.m . Thursday: cent er closed for Thanksgiving Day. Friday: center closed. :t 6e.. 298 SECOND ST. ·. POMEROY; OH, . . ' The Sund.ay Times-Sentifllli- Page-· B-3 Seniors slate activities for Thanksgiving week for the asking ; :;, ·~ ,. : .By BOB HOEFLICH • ... >Times·SentiDel Staff :-:: Got you nu shot yet? ::::: If n0 t, per<;::haps, you· ' :';Put on ·your run: ~nJ.ng , shoes and one. of th~ , . ' ' 1u c k y · 17 ,., ;·":Monday. · ' F Nqrma A. ·. STORE HOURS Mon;-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM -Eastern menu set ;;nee. ' [~ours We Reserve . Rilltt To ' Umit Q111ntilies ·~ ;, •• ]Flu shots ready, ~ ~~ · - :2Beat of the bend ......"'"" .. •• ;;November 23, 1986 "-" ...' ...,. , GALLIPOLIS - On Friday, Nov. 28, Kmart at 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, wtll display a special Christmas Tree, not just a tree, but an angel tree · to help the needy children In the area. The tree is decorated with ' Angel Tags, bearing the first name, age and size of a child In the area. Customers are asked to pick out a tag, buy a clothing gl(t for the child at any store; and ·return the present wrapped with - the tag to Kmarl by Dec. 18. It . wut be picked up by the child's .."'parent ror Christmas. , : According to Roger Buck,'. • · store manager, response from ~ this area is ·'tremendous.'' : clubs, organization and • : churches are getting Involved · . with the project, he said, adding : · there are hundred of these needv · · children in Gallia County. , : The program's goatts to make · • : the public aware of the needs of ,.:these children, not Just here, but :;_a11 around. In this public aware- ness, he said, thousands of ~--c hildren could be assisted next • 'year, too. not Just . In the Tri: County, but possibly the entire country, Buck said. " "I truly believe lhdl everyone :;-·wants to held needy children." he .•. said. This is a simple program ::;- through Kmart, he added. The : name and size of the child has ~ been provided, and all the giver ~~ has to do Is select the Item of • clothing. ~·· - · -- :; ·'". Pomeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. _. Angel ·tree will assist ·area needy l';• :!' ----------------------· COUPON , 1 I Single Couple Family II PliES DEC. 31, 1916 - I ' '; EXPIIis'DfC. 31, 1916 WELLNESS CENTER ;t I lt,Pt 11'f t l.outtct ~t Mt•unl VAIIt)' Hosptt111l. VAlier Dr.. rt. rleo~~w.nt, Ml ~---------------------~ . ' Baker's Dozen Special $255 Save$ 70 $360 Save$ 95 $410 Save $110 I 1 $2 49-5 . UVING ROOM !$12995 WHOLE HOUSE! . & HALL Umit I Por Cuotomor o Goad Only At PowJII's Sop•marlcot Explr• No•..lttr 29, 1986 m 13 regular months $325 $455 $520 . • • • �• Page-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 8y J.\MES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The building featured today is the aid Bladen store located a long State Route 7. At one tlm e . -• Bladen. or Bladensburg, was a busy rural river town with coal and produce beIng shipped by fl at bo at and later steamboa t from this point. In 1911. Bladen had two s tor&sOne run by Id a Neal who advertised: " Dealer in General Mercha ndi se with phone . .-.= 'connections.'' ~ The other store \\'aS operated 'by A.S. Wa lters who had- '" Dry -goods, noti ons. men's work clothes and boy's su its. shoes, rubber goods ; hats, carpe ts, matting s. wall paper , pate nt medi ci nes. groce ri es. provis ions, flour, feed. wholesale buyer and shipper of country , produce. 'Star Brand' shoes and : ' Ball' brand rubber goods. " - We believe the building pic· : lured was the former store where : Ida Neal also served as pustmas- te r for several dec ades. There was a post office named Bladen from 1890 to 1957 but the town had a post office earlier _in hi story that wa s known as Soul h Newcast le. It seems th at there was another town in Ohio named Bladensburg and so the town sfolk chose a different name for the post office. George House. Joseph Wilkinson, and George Parmley were a mong th e ea rly postmaslers at South Newcastle. The name Bladensbuq; was given the town by its founder Willi am Bladen who laid out the town sometime between 1835 and 1840. William Bladen was the son of Thomas Bladen who had brou ght his family from the Potomac River Valley to Mason County. Virginia (now West Virginia ! in the early 1800's. Thomas had 'followed the Hereford brothers and settled near them just across the Ohio River fro m where Bladen is today. It ts interesting to note th at Thomas Bladen, his wife Priscilla, the ir dau ght er E liza beth and Elizabeth's husband Noa h Eth ridge and the ir child ren left Ma son Count y about 1860, even though Thomas and P r iscilla were at an advanced age. As it happens Priscilla died on the flatboa t that held -a ll their belongings near New Richmond, Oh io. She w~ s buried there while the res t of the fam ily continued down riv er an d eve ntuall y founded the town, of Ethridge, Ky. Willi a m Bladen married Elizabeth, Hereford about 1835 with William dying around 1840. Fol· lowing William' s death Bladensburg saw an influx of a number of families that would ·become infl uen ti al in the history of Bladensburg; Porters, Smalls, Edwards. Thompsons, Wilkinsons, Urwins. Clarks, Parmleys and others. · According to a piece by W.A.I" Lanier in the Gall ia Times in 1962; "Thes~ newcomers bei ng of good fa milies and skill e(l in various trades, added much to the business, social anp religious li fe of. the co mmunity that had already reached a fa ir state of advancement. Churches, schools and other civic cent ers were established a nd the spirit of the com munity was much enlivened. · Bladensburg became a busy shipping point by river, lri the pal.my days of stea mbo.at trans porta tion ." Of the many interesting 'characters to have lived in and a~o und Bladen throvgh time, probably the most fascinating was Col. James Henry Marion Montgomery . Montgomery was a lawyer by trade but he also was into agriculture. During the Civil War. the Colonel di stinguis hed him self as a hero a nd participated in · a number of s ignifi cant battles during the War Between the States. He was a frequ ent speaker at reunions sponsored by soldier s and never disappointed his audiences, charming them with countless tales of courage and valor. Ii was said that Montgomery never traveled without his gti n s trapped to his side and at leas t twice killed prominent citizens of Bladensburg (J ames Franklin a nd John Jeffers). Courts rul ed self defense in both insta nces STORE REMAINS - The old Blade ns b~rg store on Route 7.near Eureka was on ce a husy place In a busy river town. Baldensburl!or Bladen, )"as named for William Bladen, who hiid out the town in the 1830's. It was also known as South Newcastle before the Civil War.' · though the fam ily of Jeffers In regards to the Jeffersclaimed otherwise for many Mont gomery confrontation we generations . . note that a feu d had brewed for Accordin g toon e hi storian : "It years between the pair (both is sa id th at the "Old War Horse. Civ il War heros) and shots had Hero of Ma ny Battles" had bee n exchanged between .the tw~~· others marked for ex tinct ion , by prior to the instance of Jeffers' •· the way of the bu llet rout e. bu t · dea th . In fac t this pa rticular feud ~dea th (Montgomery's deat h 1 was probably the most bitter ifi_ intervened." the county's history. __ By WlLLI.\M C. TROTT United Press International BRANCHING OUT: Don Johnson says no one rea lly wanted him to make a r ecord. "They said. 'Why fool around with a very healthy ca reer? '" John son says of hi s hit album , " Heartbeat," . in a two-part int erview with the sy ndi ca ted "Rock 'n' Roil Eveni ng News. " scored with "Heartbeat" and "And they were all ver>' J ohnson plays the role of a ner vous .... But it' s some I hi ng docu ment ary filmm aker in Latin that 1 had to do. It 's something in America. me and I hac! to let il show." r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::==~­ Johnso n bra nches out sorne more Jan . 17 wllcn HBO broadcas ts " Don Johnso n's Mus ic Video Feature 'Hear lbeat. '" Review Compl eti ng the performance was an impressive movemf'nt piece, " Windswept. ... Showing exactly how flexible the body can be. it wa s pure fl ow ing motion no story to follow, no hidden meaning to interpret . simply movemen t. Footpa th was an 'excellent add ition to the Valley Artist series schedu le. The group is imaginative, creative and was a most engrossin g, easy to enjoy Unfortunately, Gali ia Count y performance. may not be ready for modern interpretive dance. as was ev i· denced by a disappointingly small crowd. IN A CHAIR' - Man In a Chair was one "Photoplay," presented by Footpath at the Fine and Perlorming Arts Center night at Rio Grande College and ;- trayal of art pieces in a museum, ; and exhibited amazing muscle • control. It was a more ballet i based work than otl)ers in the ,• Footpath presenta tion. This piece. as a11 those don e Friday, was choreographed by • Alice Rubinstein, and set to the ~ strains of Vivaldi. Rubinst ein is a : past recipient of the Ohio Arts • ·council C h oreography : Fellowship. • The poignant "A nn a," was done to Keith Jarrett 's "Brass Echoes," a nd showed the aging process of a woma n. F rom youn g girlhood to elder hood. the women performers s howed the four periods in life - the ideals and imagination of a gir l. young womanhood. the aging woma n and the elderly lady. • • .• ••' ! ;• '' Finis hing the first half of the program was " Streams of Hooved Wings," an imagi native look at the life In a park - the trees, the grass. bi rds. butter!· lies and insects, along with thei r Interaction . Each dancer took on the characters- flowing wings. quick moving bugs, growing grass, humming bees - with style a nd great creativ ity. "Streams of Hooved Wings ," was set to original music by David Kechley,_ es pecially for this ptece, which is an award· . · wmner .. Givingsomecomicreliefto the even ing program was "Photo· play." This piece s howed every photographers nightmare _ the high strung, moody, "art iste." It was · enjoyable. with six small scenes of a photo studio session. Among the portraits were a Your privacy is respected .Your q'!estion! answered lirth Control; V,D. Scrttning; Cancer Scrttning; ll''lnancy tests; education and counseling for indivlduah and couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one nfus ad services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO .... Mlllical luilding (a<r~ !111m YettraN Hasp.) "2-5912 Monday-friday November The Circular, !he 7 pc. Cookware Seton page 4 advertised at 9.99 should have had a &mit of 4 seh per store, sorry, no rain<he<ks. We are sorry for any inionveni- Shoe Cafe ::1111 Sl'l'ond Ave. l.~f~ .vette ,\I all t;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~•• bridal session, beach modeling, a man in a ch~ir, and a day in the park- y;it h a tw ist. '• • GALUPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. • CLOSED THIM$DA Y Al10:•JackttOn, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logan Order developing and printing by Kodak of your color negative tilm. See us fo r details. WIIH AHEAl LIIIIT£0 WUUIITY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Hurry! Offer runs Nov. 24 thru Dec. 1'4 HAS IT ALL! Beauty, Quality, Price We, at Wallpaper Super· market, carry Imperi al Wallpaper in stock al Ois· count Prices. Plus a large setecllon of Hnperial Wallpaper Books al Great COME IN TODAY! See how good your prints can really be .. . Ask for ' quality pro~?essing by Kodak. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Se,ond Ave., Gallipolis . WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704WNDCENTIALAVE. VJENNA, W.YA 295·4532 763 liD Avt. DOWNTOWN HI.NnNGTON Acron from tht Civic Ctnttt Midk\11, treasurer of the Heart Association, rooeiving a donation from Gerald Freem;tn, post communder, and Ullian Moore, executive director of the local cancer unit, rece iving the contribution from Albert Roush, Feeney-Bennett Post treasurer. Elderly ·abuse ·may affect a million Ul'l Science Writer CHI.CAGO <UP!) - Th e nation's elderly are upder attack by members of their own famil y, with as many as million people over 65 being chronically abused or neglected in their own homes, a major stu'ay indicates. " Some people wUI be shocked by these numbers , but it's our feeling that we've probably underestimated the problem," said Karl Pillemer, of the Family Research Labora tory of the University of New Hampshire at Durham. Surpris ingly, ·the report presented at a national meeting of the Gerontological Society of America Friday also found that abusers of the elderly are primarily spouses, not children, and are typically dependent on the abused senior citizen rather than vice versa. · "This pretty mu ch explodes the my th that elder abuse is perpetrated by children or care- · takers ·who are overburdened by their dependent e lder and are . otherwise well· meaning but tak- ing out their frustrations," Pille: mer said Friday. _ Pillemer and colleague Dav id · Finklehorn supervised the s tudy, : which involved 1, 911 telephone · and personal interviews with people over th,e. age of 6q in the Boston area. An additional 109 primary caregivers were also interviewed. Phys ical abuse was defined as · at least one act of violence, · verbal abuse as at least 10 threats in the previous year, and n~lect as multiple instances in • which the person was deprived of • assistance needed for important activit ie~ of daily living. Economic exploitation, a form of abuse recognized by many social · service groups. was not in.cluded in the study. The survey ldent ified 63 cases of elder abuse, or 32 per '1,000, with physical violence being cited more frequently than verbal aggression or neglect. Extrapolating to the entire U.S. population; the researchers estimated there are between 101,000 - and 1,093,560 senior citizens who a re abused by family members. Pillemer said the estimate is probably low because the Bos ton ·• a rea has .a lower level of domestic violence than the na· ttonal average, and "there were certainly s ome cases we Violence or neg lec t was perpemissed." trated by sons and daught ers 24 In 58 percent of the cases. the percent of the tim e. the most abuser was the person's spouse, serious case being a 74-year-old mostly a wife abusing her hus- woman who had her rib cage band, though the husband - to- broken by her middle-aged son. wife abuse was more severe. Grandchildren. in-laws and dis· Spousal abuse typically dated ta nt relatives wer e respons ible back at least 10 year s and often ,for the rest of the abuse. Finklehorn sa id that while early into the marriage. Finklehorn said the pa ttern of every state but Pennsylva nia more frequent fem ale- to-ma le and North Dakota have laws spouse abuse is ,common to a ll s pecificall y cover ing el der age groups. but that hu sband-to- abuse, many "cause more harm wife abuse is far more likely to than good" by requiring report· result in serious phys ica l or ing abuse rases without offering serv ices to correct the problem. emotional damage. Come to Our Open House! • eatunng Christ Crafts Saturday, .November 29th Sunday, November 30th The The Gingerbread -Cou..-try Loft Shop · · Crafts Sat., 9:30 to. 8:00 Sun., 1:00 to 8:00 MASON, WEST VIRGNIA Sat., 1:00 to 8:00 Sun. 1:00 to 8:00 POMEROY I OHIO Turn left at tht bridge, third End of Rt. 7, turn left Twp. 79 house on tht right. (Main St.) •Refreshments (behind Meigs Co. Foirgroundsl. Wotch lonigns. Also enjoy Sorah's Christmas decoroted home, aho opens. •Door Pri-zes Welcome Everyone/ PRECIOUS MEMORIES STUDIO 529 5th Street ART & .PHOTOGRAPHY Racine. Ohio Mon. thru Friday 10 AM . ti14 P.M . Sat . 10 Til Noon-. Ciosed Wednesdav Evening TUES . & THURS. 7 p .. m. to 9 p.m. 2 Week ChristMas Special FREE Photos fo be Given Awoy 1-8x10 PlusPen.S.tnk $5 .50 per night 1-11x14· ART CLASSES Oraw1ng D rew lngOec. 3 -PH. OPEN EVENINGS BY C0 t\11: 0 \J 0 VI: 1\ T 0 T II E F L N SI D E 0 F T H E S I' HF I : • Street. 8PM ' ' ,. .~ ...,,, -"· ........... . ··:..., '- r i No one ever tells 'i a mofher tltat •he's got togo ' through puberf)l Will the kids. get in the way of Gus ' new romance? agoi>L And again! . " IT'S NOT JUST A SCHOOL, IT'S A RIOT! WHO Point, lt Ain't. '>I I "'" ~' ' JAMIE FARR . DICK VAN PArTEN SHERMAN HEMSLEY ROOERT ( ULP. BERNIE I< OPELL DANA HILL JOHN RATZENBERGER. RlCI-iARD MOLL MARCPRICE . GEORGE CLOONEY. WALLY WARD I<EITH GORDON ~rm TINA CASPARY WSAZ television 3 9PM 0 ~t 5x7 WOOD PLAQUE SOMETHING WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. WITH YOUR PACKAGE. 1-/I...I!L-1 PRCDJCTS, INC WATERBEDS ALL. AGES' AND FAMILIES made -in Kodak Paper 95~ Oepostt 5 ' 16.00 COMPLETE WATER BEDS Starting At ........·. on DELIVERY I I I I I I PER TAPE ,-o.,.,. VALUE FREE: ' . GROUP PIClUAES S1 00 PE: R su1JH.: ! PAY WH EN IAK(N fltcTURE CHARt,l~ ) TN COLOR I PRESENT COUPON TO I 4 PHOTOGRAPHER I -----------· WE USE CHRISTMAS AND BLACK BACKGROUND. VAUGH $}49.00 SAVE 'oNt Com.plate Bedroom Suite Acce~aories. ,-WITH COUPON-, . wv 100 BEDS BY NOVEM.B ER JDth 2 , 8x10 4 • Sx7 20 Wallets RENT 'TAPES WEDNESDAY, NOV• 2~ AND KEEP UNTIL FRIDAY, NOV. 28 FOR 1 DAY PRICE OF CHECK FOR OUR NEW TITLES: SPACE CAMP, COBRA, LEGEND, RAW D'EAL, JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS, MANY, MANY MORE. GRAND QPENING The causes of acne are only partly understood, and its treatment has to be individualized for each case. Fats, nuts, chocolate and shellfish were Once , widely_ banned because they seemed to trigger acne flare-ups, but most doctors now feel such a ,ban is unjustified. However, a low-fat diet is a lwa~s healthier, and chocolate is a high-fat item. Some teenagers with highly sensitive skins might react to the iodine in shellfish. Decisions to ban any diet item must be based on medical a'dvice alter observation of the individual. C RISTMAS GIFT COLONY VIDEO -Gallipolis COLONY VIDEO II -Vinton $2°0 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "Diet and acae . THE GREATEST WATERBED SALE EVER! THANKS81~1N8 SPECIAL 2 1 ~AY on behalf ol · RE:SE:N1cA1c!ON M.\DE - Mrs. Francis W. Moriah Council 32 In Gallia Co11nty were Gary Shane presented the jewel and apron of her late ' B ane, past Illustrious Master of Moriah Council husband, Dr. Francis W. Shane, )YhO was Cross. The Items wUI · and Illustrious Master Virgil D/ustrious Grand Master ol the Grand Council of ' be displayed at the lodge hall. Ohio,' Royal and Select Masons, to the local !itay tuned t=or NEW!iCENTER 3 TONIGHT! 525-7090 DAYS .FOR PRICE OF •s."ic" include: POMEIOY: girl • Savings. t < little Community Coll ege. The group performed as part .ti-the Valley Artist Series 1986-87 season. (T-S photo by Lee Ann Welch) Modern dance attracts small <::rowd for Valley Artist Series By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Stall RIO GRANDE - Play ing to a sparse but enthu siastic crowd. the Footpath dance com pany perforn\ed here Friday night as part of the Valley Artist Series. The group, comprised of six dancers. Is cons idered one of Ohto' s leading modern dance compa~ias. founded in 1976. and the m~jority of ticket holders missed out on a wonder ful performance by this group. Footpath eased from one piece to another', showing story and concept set to mulsic and fluid bOdy movemenr. Beginning with "Canto Di Scultura," or Song of Sculpture. each dancer took on the par· Dress-up your Due to~a~~~~ CONTRWUTIONS - Two Meigs County the Meigs Chapter ofthe American ·Heart .\ssociation and the Meigs County Cancer Society, received sizeable contributions from Feeney-Bennett Post · 128,' American Legion . Shown at the presentation are, from left , Millie organ~alions, By LARRY DOYLE ..... ea c' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 I '' People in !he news------~~-:s_a_n-ho-ur-,o-ng-m-us-ic_v_id . Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Bladen was a center·of activity. ]ames Sand~r.· 'MAN part of dancers Friday .November 23. 1986 November 23, 1986 I'I SALES LOTS TO OPEN IN Pl. PLEASANT AND AT THE FARM ON RT-. 17 DEC. 5. SPECIAL ORDERS I ACCEnED ANYTIME. SAVE ''MORE ONt Scratch a: Dent Items, Discontinued Styles. . USE OUR EASY CREDIT ·oR 90 DAYS SAME:AS-CASH TO MAKrYOUR PURCHASE. . LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! . NO STAlE, NO STORE,· NO WAREH()_USE ~-~MATCH OUR VALUE YOU'll _COM ETO APPALACHIAN FOR QUALITY .. YOU'll BUY FOR THE PRICE.' ·RIPLEY ·256 S. Churci!Jt. 372-5937 POINT PLEASANT 2416 Jackson Ave. 675-.500 KANAWHA CITY 4910 MacCorkle Ave. .. 925·2523 •' �,. November 23, 1986 . ' Noveml)er 23, 1986 Ohio-'-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Community calendar I area hJppenings .. . Harrison anniversary to -be noted GALL IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Harrison,· 293 Lower River Road, Gallipolis. wjll celebrate melr 50th wedding anniver· sary Dec. 5. . The couple m11rrled Dec. 5, 1936, at Cattletsburg, Ky., and have been lifelong residents of Gallipolis. Mrs. Harrison is the former VIrginia Juanit a Egg leton , daughter of the late John w. and Fammle Fletcher Eggleton. She , worked as 4 nursin g assis tant for · Dr. J . Gordon Gilbert. Mr. Harrison Is the son of the late Rudy Mac~ and Stella Tipton Harrison of Ga llipolis. He was employed by the City of Gallipo- '· ·,.,... anniversary to be noted RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn of Gallipolis. g:,~~:a~~ ~~~~~· o;5~od~~d~~~ The couple married Dec. 1, 1951 in Hebron. Oh io. He was the owner and operator of James Merry Stone Company for 25 yea rs ,a nd currently.ow ns Rodney Su pply Company. The cou ple request gifts be omitted. ;,anniversary Su nday, Nov. 30 ~lth an open house at their :1esidence from 1 to 5 p.m. ... The event is being hosted by children, Jeffy, Eddie and lim1my,, all of Rodnev. Dave of :fc•lurnb\ts, Jen ny of North up and R. 011ir ur. Quivey anniversary celebrated SHADE-Mr. andMrs . .Jamcs R. (Connie Slu sher) Quivey. Route 1. Shade. celebrated their silver wedding annivers ary on Saturday night at a s~rprise din ner pari)• held at Sebas l ians in Parkersburg .. The couple was married Nov. 26. 1961 by the Rev. Guy Webb. They ha,·e two daughtet·s. Kathi e Hannin g. Alban)' . and ChrL,t ina Estep, Shade. and one grandson. C.J . Es tep. Quivc,· is emplo,·ed by the Athens Mold and Marhin0 Co. and Mrs. Quivey is cmployc•d at Bradbury Element ary Schoo l. MISHAWAKA , Ind . tU f ll - A Mishawaka night club has fil ed suit agai nst 20 underaged drinkers who were arrlested in the bar last year, causing the popular tav er n to be fined by state alcohol officials. In the suit s filed Thursday in St. Joseph County Superio r Court, the Backsta ge f\lgh tclub Is seeking $4,000 in dam ages plus attorneys' fees from each of the indiv iduals arrested at the cl ub Oct. 18, 1985. As a result of the arres ts, the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission fined the bar $1,500 and suspended Its liquor license for five days. The ABC orde r is bei ng ap· pea led, said Kennel h Fedder. an attorney for the tavern. r·· w Diamond Y,OUI CHOICE 1/.4 CARAT S16.9 · 1/2 CARA.t Tawney Jewlers 422 Second, Gallipolis NEUT.RAL PINK w w BLUE snoo --,. i w ii i WOMEN'S LEATHER WARM SLIPPEIS w w RUTLAND - Rutland Church ef God wlll be In revival through _·l)unday, 7 p.m. nightly: with !'vangellst Marvin Hocker, Gal' llpolis. Public lnvltiod. TAN GRAY BLUE $1800 .~~-- STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-S:OO EAGLE . RIDGE - Eagl!' Ridge Community Church wlll have Its annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. ..·--· ...........- . ..-·---· ... --.-.. -·-·-· .... -. .......·-·. . "'·-·-· ·-uoo· • _.. AO'IIIUtll.a ~~- ...-_.....-,_,_.,._ ·--· ..·-. ..... --· .. ...·--·· -......... - ......-. .. , SYRACUSE - The Sisson . \Family wlll present sacred : .music during the Sunday morn:tng, .10:30 a. m. worship hour · •Syracuse Nazarene C)mrch. Everyone welcome. ...-. ~. anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Os•car Baird. Rt. 1. Box, o27, Galllip<>lis,, will celebrate their weddin g anniversary Nov. with an open recept ion. 1 to :30 p.m .. at the Senior Citizen 220 Jackson Pike. to be noted The couple married Dec. 2. 1936 in Kanauga. They are the parent s of two sons, Robert Baird, Marietta, and .James Baird, Gallipolis. The couple requests gifts be omitted. A Mwage From The Bible ... JOY ACCOMPANIES GROWTH William B. Kughn . Knowing all spiritual blessings come from God through Christ brings joy: thus. choosing to grow in grace or favor with God produces joy. But, what a thrill it is to know that we have chosen to become our very best, growing in the likeness of Christ. There is a thrill in growing. No greater compliment may be paid a child nor one that he would better appreciate, than that he or she is growing. The child looks forward to reaching school age, the teenage years, when he or she can drive, date, finish school, get a job, marry, etc. As we become an adult , our worthwhile endeavors and accomplishments are signs of growth. We plant a vegetable garde n, watch and care for it, hanest it, and enjoy the produce. We pick the best vegetable and the most beautiful bloom that comes from the small seed we planted. In each of these a!eas, we seek the best, and the best thrills our hearts. The amazing power of growth accounts for the greatness of Christ. Things do not happen just overnight. Christ did not become God's supreme revelation to man in a matter of a few hours. It was,necessag that He be conceived bl the Holy Spirit in th ~ womb of the virgin, and dehvered at birth into Mary s hands as an infant. He attained His greatness by growing. ''Jesus incretl.std in wisdom and in stature, and in favour with God and man " (lk. 2:52). Peter understood the thrill of ~rowing. Before meeting the Lord and being called by Him, he was nothmg more than a ru~ged fisherman. He had his good and bad qualities, yet he had possibilittes. He suffered and endured the pains that attend growth. He failed and was defeated, but through much remorse and bitter weeping, he sprang back, continuing his , growth in the right direction. It is this man, Peter, who is encouraging us to · keep oa pvwlaa in spite of its painful afflictions. The tremendous power of $fOW!h accounts for the greatness of the early ch urch. The church began wtth about 3000 oonvens on the day it was established (Acts 2:41). From that day, daily addltions contributed to the growth ofthe church, increasinR the number to about 5000 (Acts 4:4). The word of God continued to increa.e and the number of disciples was multiplied (Acts 6:7). The power of persecution could not destroy the church nor stay her power of growth. The hand of persecution drove the disciples into other areas to further her:.arowth (Acts 8:4). Th< church grew throughout the world during the lifetime of Paul, preaching the gospel to every creature, "If ye continue in rhe faith grounded and settled, ond be not moved awoy }'rom the hope of the go•pel, which yt have heard and which wos preached to e"'l)' creature which is under heaven; whereof 1 Paul am made a miniJter" (Coi.1:23).-Continued For Ftw Bible Cornspondence Counre, Write ... Our 1.96 Roll. 30" gift wrap; SO sq. ft. APLU 81 Save35% • . . Our 1.37 Skein. siytllt• yarn; 4 -plyO~on® ocryl­ lc. 4-oz.-n!lt-wt. solids. 57¢ MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club. will hold a · . :; .re~ar m.eetlng Monday even:;~~t~ at ~d"Burkett' s Barber Shop Mlildleport. A social hour and session will precede the 8 Sale Price Plcg. Paper producll. 2 ply towels, lh9", 72 ft. · ~<'. ~II' . _ ':·J[ ] -. ;~i_L~ Christmas lights; set at SO, indoor/outdoor use. While QUOnlttle$ 10sr 8.97E] a 7.88 22" wreath* ciiOI<:e; of hotly or pine. Feslivei' Eo. .,, 7' musical figures at potcelaln. Tune choice. "WNle quantities K:lst YttliiD QUantities lOst ___ Save23~ W1tch "1bt 85blc An•wen" WOWK·TV 1J • 11:Jeua. Sadat Gray or Taupe ----- ---- --·--· ··- . .. _ ,. Rock of Age• offers you a choice of 6 different colored 1(1'1111111!11. Whatever your requirements may be, complete sallsfaellon Is assured with Rock of Ages. MOI\I .•Tl iES.·THURS.-FRI. 9 Ul.-4 P.M. ,Other t\'oura by 'rippt. by calling 593 -1455 'a The Shoe Cafe . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS , 352 Third Ave.MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH , :1011 Second .\ \oe. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. PH. 448·2327 a.. •sh·V'acT". • W Vacuum • .The Agl•tor lsthedlr~ • ful Wktth a-Nna • Grwt: fof a.IJS Et ~·C... YIN&MODHom. ·~--.. Give him a.La-Z-Boy®recliner arid we'll give you sensational savings1 EXCEUENT CHRISTMAS GIFT - S49.95 - SA\t s201 Tht #1 · HlNDCIUNER IN THE U.s.A. What's the next best thing loa worm hug this holiday season? A cozy, la-Z-Boy• recliner! Your fovorile someone will love one of our exciting slyles, sole priced just in lhe nick of time for holiday gift-giving! RetittBf FD' Ch,lttmt~ ' EMPIRE FURNITURE Gallipolis 142 2nd be. 446·1405 Qlreswsgl Pomeroy 108 w. Mlin 992-3307 WE'RE THE STORE :· ..... \, I]I[j Sale Price. Peanuts; honey roost8d, 12-oz.•. "Net WI . Sale Price. Cookie varlely; box of 5 doz. Pkg. Sale Price. llenhey's baking chips; novors. · n.S· or12-oz netwt '' Sale Price Pkg. 2 f·120 VHS tapes. Paul D.lvies Jewelers has been Christmas Diamond Headquarters for over 40 years. Quality - Selection· Value. Make your Christmas \)iamond purchase a wise one this year - Shop Paul D.lvies Jewelers. Sale Price. COlor print 111m; 135' 01 110... 2• up. •150 100 .. ISO 200 SALE I· SALE I Recllno-Rocker' Recliner A handsome style that relaxes on demand. Button tufted, with pillow -soft arms and seat. This eontemporwy ttelinw features a roll and piNtid arm that's stylish •d comfortable. - . $369 "Suburban" "The Woodstock" Reclina-Resttt Recliner ~""" ~-·~, SALE! "Dolly" Reclina-Rocker®Recliner luury supreme in this rich velvet rock•-ltcliner w~h m•shmlllow soft cushions and heldrest. . $469 "Avenger" Recllna-Rocker·.Recliner Relax on alluring contemporary curves. With o tucked back and soft cush ioning. ....eo..o •...,. ....... ' ·-' 7dl0 p.m. 111551 ... Sebi se1s the 1one ror Jn exceptional FaiL Classically tailored slq:)e with an Inspired use of tewe rrde it l'q:lpen fOr\ ' U OUr 12.97 Ea. ''Vartlly'' heovyweiQht sweat : po'nts 01 shirts. Men's. ;. . women's sizes. Btb~SIH, 'J'h..aell Do111 • W/EH ., --'"1""'4' Wednelda1' · uA Me.ae Fmm Step into the holidays with ... 9' Matching Gc~and' . 6.97 . , .• .:;..,&.·•~· ;.,. Bul ..·ill• Road • P.O. Ro< 308 Ga lll;toli•, Ohio 4563 1 Sundly £nnln1r Wonhlp 6100 POMEROY - Drew Webster. Post 39 Auxiliary Unlt of American Legion I;>Ot!uckThanksglvlng POMEROY Carleton Church Thanksgiving candlelight praise and worship services Sunday, 7 p.m. Chapel Hill Church of Christ SWI•1 Momlna1 Blbk Study 9,30 w.r.ttlp 10:30 TUPPERS PLAINS - OliveOrange VFW Post 9053 meets • POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eaastern Star, will have a practice for the officers at 3 p.m on Sunday, Nov. 23,J~ nd at 4 p.m. on Sund~y, Nov. 30. . 1.48~: - ...... - POMEROY ~ Chlldrer\s Trust Fund Advisory Board meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , offices of Meigs County Juvenile Court. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -AC~DIIli'OliC' and Mr.r. OJca1· &ird POMEROY - The Meigs Children's Trust F.und Advisory Board will meet at '7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Juvenile Court facility lri the courthouse. ..... Meigs boosters . :::; POMEROY - Parents of sey· enth and eighth grade Mel~ Hlg.h band stu. dents are Invited Ill' attend the Dec. 1 meeting <>f'llli Meigs High School band boo$!; ters. The meeting, In the Hlglt band room, will begin p.m. Membership for one vearJIO. $1. YOU'll SAVE MONEY IN TltE CUSSIFIEOS AND THAT'S NO RULLI POMEROY - Dan Hayman . .and tbe , Country Hymntlmers ··will be featured at Sunday llnornlng9: 30 a.m. services at the II . ~P,omeroy Church of the Naza_rene. Everyone welcome. Daily 10 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 ; M1~ GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesay, 6 p.m. , Down Under. · · - Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at Tuppe¢ Plains Elementary School. ,_ - PORTLAND - Hazel Com:munlty Church, Rt. 12~ between Portland and Long Bottom, wlll be In revival Sunday with services at 7:30 each evening. Speaker Homer Stevens. Special singing. Public Invited. Open 'SUN. MON. TUES. ONLY! through Nov. 30; Ted Robinson evangelist. Services at 7 p.m. week evenings, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Grubb Family Singers at J"leasa.nt V all ~y Comrpunlty Church, Tuesday. 7 p.m. .• Nightclub su.es offending patrons I i p.m. meeting. Col'n auction and refreshments follow meeting. POMEROY - New officers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will be lnstalied Monday night at 7:30 at the CENTENARY - Centenary ·Pomeroy Masonic T~ mpole . Unjted · Christian Church wm J;:ach member Is to take two feature Harmony Airs, Sunday, 7 dozen cookies for the social hour. p.m . Sharon Slqers speaker. RUTLAND ~ Rutland VINTON -Fellowship Chapel Friendly Gardeners wlll meet · wUI show a tum on marriage, Monday night at the home of Suzl •Strike the Original Match, Sun- Carpenter. .'day, 7 p.m. ·• ' LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle at MIDDLEPORT, - Jnternatlonal Order of Job's Daughters ~Walnut Rlgde Church Sunday. meet Monday night, . 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Tel:'lple. CROWN GITY - Songfest at Big Fou~ Church, Sunday, 7:30 RUTLAND - The Rutland p.m. with the Grubb F:amlly Garden Club will ri'teet at 7:30 •Singer, The Sincere Gospel p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. :Quartet and others. Special James Nicholson. · ,,,J :preaching. TUESDAY : BIDWELL - Rev. Eugene CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap:Bare wUI be at Springfield ter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 •Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. p.m. El~tlon of officers, ; Harbor Lights wUI sing. VINTON - Vinton Fellowship ' , GALLIPOLIS - Community Chapel Thanksgiving service, •Thanksgiving Service sponsored Tuesday, 7:30p.m. :by the Gallia County Ministerial ' :Association, wlll be Sunday, 7: 30 RIO GRANDE - SUCCESS p.m., Grace United Methodist class begins for displace homec·hurcli. Speaker Rev. Rick Vl - ·makers at Buckeye F!llls, Tues•lardo, Christ United Methodist day . Call .245 -5336 for ~burch; slnglit by the Chancel In forma lion. 'Choir of (;race Church. Offering ' will be place In the Ministerial RAWLINSTOWN, W.Va. ·Association's general fund . r;::==='=======;. Mature hair Like mimy hair salons, the lmo Salon in New York's Regency Hotel bas many matu"" clients seeking advice. The salon "'advises frequent mild shampooing, daily brushing and use of hair dryers on warm or cool settings only. They use a light body perm to give fine or thinning hair more bulk. lmo advises shorter styles to give the mature face a lift - longer hair accents facial lines. Color is used subtly; a little too much makes the mature face look harder and older. - Mr. and Mr.l'. }arne.r R. Merr;1 SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Turn Your Heart Toward Home continues at First Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m., with Overcoming a Painful Childhood. i1s; and later by Appalachla.n Power . Company In Huntington W.Va., as a draftsman until. his retirement 'In 1980. 'The couple has three children, · Ralph Eldon Harrrlson, Portsmouth, ·Larry Harrison, ~orth Ri<jgeville, Ohio, and Sandra Harrison Mlslc~a . Columbus~ They also have · seven grandchildren. The Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Page- 8-'Z . P~t~merey-Mklldlepon-Galipolis, Qhio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. _ 3 33 APLU77 Sale Price Plcg. 50 trash bags; 20-30 gal. Mfr f"'I\\ YOI'V ft•• Save 43~. 1.97~ our 6.97. Coloilut' · Our 3.44. 1hanltlgl¥- mums in 6' pots. . fng cactus in 4' pot. • •FREE PARKING •FREE DEUVERY • 87 &a.,. : 24 3.77::: a· OPEN DAILY 9-5 MON . & FRI . 9-8 21% : 446,3045 ' Our 6.97 Ia. boaller Our 14.97. 6-amp boicables of copper. lary c:hafVIr, 6112-\1.•: Styte ma '"". lri0'1' ~ .. \ t. ·- ' • ( ' �' Ohio-Point Pleasant, 'W.Va. Bookmobile .routes are announced GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - Th e Dr. Sa mu el L. Bossard Memorial Li. br ary a nnounces it s bookmo bi le schedule for the week of Sl'pt. 14 to 20. Monday: Lewis Or.. 9:45- Pa mela Ka~· 10:15; SunVal leyN ursery,10: 2510:55: Pin ecrest, 11 -11:25; 35 West Apts.. 11:20-11: 35; Scenic Hills 11 : 40;- C&S Bank. 12: 15· 12: 30; Ga lli a Metro, 4-5; Ker r, 5: 15-5:35: Bidw ell, 5:50-6: 10; Ha r r is bu rg, 6:20-6: 45: Deer Creek. 6: o5-7: 15; Vall ey Vi ew , 7: 25-7: !iO; Rio Gra-n de Es tates, 7:55-8: :ro. Tuesday: Eno Store, l :30-1:55: Africa Road , 2-2: 15; Roush lane , 3-3: 15: Rous h Lane , 3: 15- 3: 30; ·· Ches hire, 3: 35-4:05; Addison 4: 15-4: 30; Add av llll> Sc hool, 4: 40: 5: 05: R&R T rail er Ct. , 5: 15· 5:45; Georges Creek, 5: 45-6: 15; Geor ges Cr ee k, 6: 20·6: 40; Ka na uga 5th Ave .. 6:50. 7:10; Foster s Tra il er Ct .. 7:15-7: 40: K&l< Trail er Ct .. 7:45-8:05. Wednesday: No rout e, maintenance day. Thursday ! No route, Thank sgiv ing Day . Friday: F ast Stop, 1·1: 15: B a n~s . 1:20-1:30: Young' s, 1:351:45: Franklin's, 1:55-2:10; Myer s, 2: 25-2: 40 ; Mercerville. 3:253:40; 790 Small. 3:50-4 ; 790 November 23, 198&: An exciting holiday offer Hall ey . 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet. , 4:20-4: 40; ·Swain's Store. 5- 5:15: Crown City. 5: 30-6: 05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6: 35; Ohio TownhOuse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny' s Carry out, 7: 25=7: 50; Teens Run, 8-8: 25. ·Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; Raccoon Trail er Ct. ,' 10: 15-10:30: Cora. 10:35-10: 50; Qua il Creek , 11:05-11:35; Rodney Village . 12: 20-12:50; Children's Home. 1-1:20: CRTP, 1: 25-1:50; Ali ce. 2:15-2: 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; MoPgan Center , 3:45- 4:15. Spar Section · Michigan rally defeats OSl), .26-24 from Estee Lauder THE FABULOUS FACECOLOR BOX iimes- ientintt . . An 85.00 value. Yours for only 15.00 with any Estee Lauder fragrance purchase. By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Jamie Morris fueled Michigan's comeback from a 14-3deficlt b~ rushing for a career-high 210 yards and two. touchdowns Saturday and the sixth-ranked Wolverines earned a Rose Bowl berth with a 26·24 triumph against No. 7 Ohio State. Michigan, 10-1, rebounded from ·last week's stunning 20·17 loss against Minnesota to tie Ohio . State at[1 for the Big Ten C.onference title. In returnln to the Rose Bowl following a 3·year absence, the Wolverines wUl face No. 4 Arizona State, the Pac-10 champion. The Buckeyes, who have finished 9·3 for six c6nsecutlve seasons, fell to 9-3 and will play the Southwest Conference ·champion In the Cotton B.owl. The Buckeyes had won nine -s traight following an 1}2 getaway- their worst start since 1894. Matt Frantz missed a 45-ya'rd fleid goal attempt for Ohio State with 61 seeonds remaining to lift the Wolverines into their first meeting ever with Arizona State. With Michigan ahe.ad 26-17, Andre MCintyre's Interception at the Ohio State 34 appeare<1 to seal the decision for the Wolverines, but Darryl Lee blocked Mike Gillette's field goal attempt and the ·Buckeyes quickly drove 56 yards . Crls Carter' s second TO catch of the game, a 17-yarder with 9:42 left, reduced Ohio State's deficit to 26-24. H e r~· un.• rhe new <:olors for a new year. Tbe flattl'rin~ . fas hiun .: ri~ hr ·. t:ol ors you need ro creare glori ous new look s for t•yes. lips. ch ee ks :~ nd MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobil e service in Meigs County is prov ided by the· Meigs Publi c Libraray under contract with Ohio Vall ey Area Librar ies. Monday:. Burlingham, county mobil e hom e park, 3: 35-4: 05; Harrisonvllle, church, 4:35-5: 05; New Lima Road , 1 mile south of Ft. Meigs, 5:15-6: Rutland. Depot Street, 6:40-7:10. Wednesday: Tuppers Plains, Lodwic k's, 7: 25-8: 10; Riggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8: 55. nails . You 'll find ele~anr eye color: lhree Pressed Sati,l E-yesbadou;s, a nd Lusciollf Creme MasUzra. Plus ric ~ness for checks, lips, and nai l ~: Tti'n Te11der 8/11sbe rs. Re· N UTRI V Lip.rticb, RI'-N UTRIV Ali-Da;• Lipsttck, Automatic Lipshi11e and two PolishfJd Pe'rforma ncr: Nail Lacquers. And rhc esse ntia l exrras: blushe r brush. eyeshodow brus h. eyeshadow ::t pplic.:nror and portable mirror . All perfectly organized in :t n ingeniou s, r'et1sab le blue frosted muk,cup box. Neece HAPPY THANKS81~1NC State title winner named Send the FTD MIDDLEPORT Pa mela Ka y Nceoc. 6-ycar-old daughter of Roy a nd Donnal Neece. Middl eport. recen t! ~· captured the 1itles ot Begi nner StateQ ueen a nd Queen Fanc.v Best Appea rin g in the 0-6 age group of the Ohio Sta te Na ti ona l Bato n Tw irl ers Associatio n Champio nshi ps. held in Columbus. She also w.on seco nd place in basic strut ing and th ird place in th e Mi ss Pho t oge ni c co mpetition . Pamela also ha s begun modeling in Ripley, W.Va .. a nd has won severa l fi rs t place 1itles. Her most recent win was on_Nov. 8 when s he wo n the tit lt· of Beginner Queen at the N.B.T.A. open fes tival in Sou th Charleston. W.Va. She tied for seco nd place · i' n the fa ncv bes t a ppeari ng. She per forms with the Ruffles a nd Flour is hes Bato n Corps a nd Pon-Pom teams. She is a firs t grader at the Middl eport E lement ary School. • HARVEST BOUQUET . ,. )1 - I I I'iJ,-' ·' 11' '/1··'' -"1' ,,/. -.- I ' I I , -..,. ' ! 1" 1 . I \Xfhl' n you rome: in for yo ur · holi(b y offer. discovl'r the gl oriou s fe minine. flor;1 l Sl't nl of Esrec Lt~~d c r's newt·st frawa nco. BEAUTI FUL Wru it in fragrant l:iyt·rs: srcnred.son p. sar in-smooth n cmc or \orion , silky powde r <l nd I~ au de P:.1 rfumt Spruy. Ancl for t hr true m .mu nne rhl•re s A[A UTJFUI. Pe rfume . tht ulnmat<: flor:J! bouqucr. L u.:h is th(· perfet:r g ift for . .;umcu nc who lllve.' eve ryt hing BEAUTIFUL. Ch ri stm as ~1 nd :1 ll year long. I~oo~. ....,· / ' / -.. __~ ~- ' j)_~_?-1'- -?' \ - NO 0 IS THE FIRST SUNDAY IN OPEN -HOUSE TODAY Offer good while supplies b st. All products made in U.S.A. AND TOMORROW SMELTZERS Garden Center & Flower Shoo GALLIPOLIS, oi-t'ro 453 JACKSON PIKE . 300 Second Ave M:rll, Galli is, Ohi o . This is the one that will make-you take notice. LUXURA 468 TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET REG. 1500.00 SET REG. 1700.00 SET REG. 1800.00 SET REG. 11000.00 SET Special $199° 0 sET Special $29900 sET Special $399°0 sET Special S4990o sET Spe~lal Special Special Special $2 7 9°0 sET $3 ~90° sET $4 79°0 sET SS 79°0 sn LUXURA 676 LUXURA 1'02 4 TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET REG. '699.00 SET REG . $899.00 SET REG. 11199.00 SET REG . 11 S99.00 SET -Special Sepelal Special Special $349°0 SET S449°0 sn SS49°0.sET · $699°0 sET ' EXCI\I&Ive maker or the 3ack Supporter' mattress CARESS BACK SUPPORTER TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET REG. I 1099.00 SIT REG. 11399.00 SET REG. 11799.00 SET REG. 12199.00 SET Thomas Wllcher's fumble atthe Oh-io' State 37 with 3:17 left gave the Buckeyes a flnal chance, but Frantz was wide left as Bo Schembechler won his 166th ·game at Michigan to become the winnlngest coa~h ln Wolverine history. , Morris. who carried 29tlmes, gave Michigan Its first lead, 19· 17, with a twisting 8-yard touchdown run late In the third quarter and Wilcher's 7-yard run padded the margin to 26-17 at 2:14 of the final period. Living up to their reputatlon .as a thlrd·quarter terror, the Wolverines rolled up 188 yards and outscored Ohlo State 13· 3 In the third period to forge a 19·17 advantage. In the last 32 games, Michigan boasts a whopping 250·34 scoring advantage tn· the third period. Carter also caught a 4-yard scoring pass from Jim Karsatos Vince Workman ran 46 yards for a touchdown a~d Frantz kicked a 27-yard field goal · for the Buckeyes. Gillette kicked-field goals of 32 and 34 yards for the Wolverines and Morris scored on runs of 4 and 8 yards. ·Michigan's Jim Harbaugh completed 19 of 29 passes for 261 yards while Workman gained 126 yards In 21 carries. Karsatos hit on 15 of27 for 188 yards. · After Frantz's 27-yarder put Ohio State aheail 17·13 with 5:26 left in the third quarter, Morris answered Immediately wlth a 52-yard run off right guard to the 24. Ha r baugh found Bob Perryman for 15 yards before Morris power ed his · way into the end zone . wlth 3: 53 remaining_ Harbaugh's 2-point conversion pass fell In com plete, leaving the Wolverines ahead 19-17. Harbaugh hit Ken Higgins and P erryman lor 23 yards each an~ Morris ripped oil a 20-ya rd gain to set up Wilcher s 7-yard scoring run of! left gu ard . Playing before a record Ohlo Stadium crowd of 90,674, the Wolverines closed to within 14- 13 by taking the -second-half kickoff and drivin g 83 yards in 14 plays. Morris took Harbaugh's option pitchout and cut Inside rover Sonny Gordon for the 4-yard score at 6:07 of the third period. Jamie Holland's 47·yard return to the Michigan 45 on the game's opening kickoff set the early tempo for Ohio State, which led 14-3 after two possessions. On third and goal from the 4-yard line, C~rter got behind Erik Campbell in the right corner and caught a fade pass for a 7· 0 lead at4: 13 . It was the seventH consecutive game with a !least one TO . catch for Carter, Ohio State' s car ~er . reception leader. Morris returned the subsequent kickoff 33 yards and fullback Gerald White caught passes of 9 and 10 yards , leading to Gillette' s 32-yarder. · · - · November 23, 1986 •, .. ' Two sophomores then took over for t!le Buckeyes as Everett Ross turned a short pass over the middle into a 32- ya rd gain by spinning off three tacklers to the Michigan 46. On the next play, Workm an took a pltchout on the rights ide, cut across the lield at the 37 and ran untouched down the left s idelin es for a touchdown with 3:03 remainin g in the first quarter. It' was the longest gain from scrimmage allowed by the Michigan defense this season. After Da vid Brown - intercepted Harbaugh's de fl ected pass to give-the Bucl\eyes possession at their 42, Workman broke off left tackle for 29 yards. Th at run gave Workman 90 yards In the qua r ter; Ohio State rushed for 90 yards in the entire gam e during last year's 27-17 loss to the Wolveri nes. Frantz was s hort on a 43-yard field goal att empt and Michigan pulled within 14· 6 midway through the second qu arter on Glliette'Jl 34- y arder. ins ide linebacker Chris Spielman was sensation a I in defea t for the Buckeyes, recording 29 total tackl es to tie the school single-game record set by Tom Cou sineau against Penn State In 1978. Saturday's roundup: Penn State 34 Pitt 14 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UP!) - Blair Thomas scored two touchdow'ns, Including a school-record 91-yard kickoff return, to lead No.2 Penn State to a 34-14 victory Saturday over Pittsburgh and send the Nlttany Lions to the Fiesta Bowl .and a possible nation al championship game against No. I Mi ami. If Miami, 10-0, defeat s E ast Carolina Thursda y night. the Fiesta Bowl Jan : 2 In Tempe, Ariz., will feature two undefeated teams. Penn State closed it s regular season 11·0. MSU 23 Wisconsin 13 EAST LANSING, Mlch. (UP!) - Senior Bobby Morse ran for a _career-high 170 yards an(\. two touchdowns Saturday to enable . Michigan State to keep its bowl chances alive with a 23-13 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin. The Spartans finish ed their with a 6-5 reeord overall and 4- 4 i~ conference play with a scout from the Bluebonnet Bowl present The trfumph enabled Michi gan State to 'register Its third straight winning season - the first time the school ha s accomplished that feat since the Spar· tans had winn ing seasons from 1961-63. Boston 56 Holy Cross 26 WORCESTER, Mass. (UP!)Shawn Halloran threw fou r touchdown passes, three to Kelvin Martin, and Hail·of· F ameBowl bound Boston · College scored on five consecutive possessions Saturday en route to a 56-26 . thrashing of previously undefeated Holy Cross. Tens A&M 74, TCU 10 COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UP! ) -Roger Vlck scored four touchdowns and had his fourth straight 100-yard -plus rushing game Saturday to allow No. 11 Texas A&M to clinch at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title wlth a 74-10 rout of Texas Christian. Oklahoma 20 Nebraska 17 LINCOLN. Neb. (UPT) Number three Oklahoma edged number five Nebraska, 20-17, on a field goal In the final six seconds of play Saturday to capturl> the 1986 Big Eight League crown. ( 1 Purdue 17 Indiana 15 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) Punjue fFeshman tackle Scott Schult blocked an Indiana field goal attempi wlth67 seconds to play Saturday, giving · the Boilermakers a 17-15 Big 10 Conference victory . JJ7llltlllllll~L------(C_on_tm_u_ed__fr_om__A_-1_l______ yards through the ai r. Tyler also Intercepted four Wah am a aerials and recovered one Wahama fumble. Meanwhile, offensively, Tyler r11shed (or 226 yards and passed for 129 more. Individually, Sean Gibbs led Wahama's air attack, going 9·21 for 81 yards and three lntercep· t,lons. Robbie Grimm was 1-3for 18 yards and one Interception. Grimm led Wahama Is rushing with 22 yar.ds on ·n carries. Brad Bumgarner was Wahama 's leading receiver with four catches for 59 yards. Tyler County was paced'hy the 146-yard rushing performance by Holmes. Through the air quarter· back Jeff McKinney was 4-6 for 70yards and one Interception and Holmes wa s 1-lfor 59 ya rds and a touchdown. Defens ively , the White Falcons were led In tackles by Jay Roush with 11, followed by Terry Hawkins and Chris Noble with 10 each, Troy Tucker and Rodney Dayo wlth six apiece, and Todd Pethtel with five . Eddie Starcher, Dale Smith and Tucker each recovered Tyler County fumbles . while Grimm intercepted a Red Raider pass. Grimm' s interception came with 7: lllelt In the first half. with Tyler County on the Wahama 13-yard line and the score locked at zero. McKinney dropped back on the third down play, !Ired the pass Into the endzone where Grimm thwarted the dr ive with the Interception. Wahama•s-best scoring oppor· tunlty came with 2: 02 -left ln the third quarter with· Tyler on top 14·0. Inside the 20 yard line Gibbs rifled a pass Into the endzone where It was picked off by the Tyler County secondary. WORKMAN GETS 12 YARDS - Ohlo State running back Vince Workman ( 42) attemps to get around Michigan linebacker Andre Mcintyre (54) clurln~ a 12-yard run In first quarter action In Columbus Saturday. The visiting Wo1verlnea erased a 14-3 deficit to wm , 26·24 and wUI represent the Big 10 in the &se Bowl. (UPI) ' Cleveland eyes first sweep over Pittsburgh since 1969 LUXURA 676 TWIN SET REG. 1600.00 SET • FULL SET REG . 1800.00 SET ' -1 QUEEN SET REG . 11000.00 SET KING SET REG. 11300.00 SET '· Speelal $49950 sn Spealal -$59950 sET Speolal $79950 sET Steolal $99950 sn -8~2 Stc(,nd Ave. Phont ~C6·1.t05 Gotlipolia ' By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND <UP!) - Forget the standings . Thr ow away the offens iv e and defens ive ran kings. In fact , Ignore a ll individual and team statistics Sunday when the Pittsburgh Steelers visit the Cleveland Browns. Even the rulebook may be powerless. "You want to beat everybody," says Pit tsbu rgh quarterback Mark Malone, " but we alw ays seem to get that extra desire against Cleveland. It's almost a no-holds· barred situation. ' ~ They beat us earlll'r (winning 27·24 on Oct. 5, snapping an 0-16 streak at Three Rivers Stadium) and we want to return the fawur. a's been a whil e slnce they won both gam es In a season 119691, and we want to keep It tha t way." Despit e the fact the two teams have mirror records- Cleveland Is 7·4 whil e Pittsburgh Is 4· 7 -both have won three of their last four. "There's no question that thl' Steel ers' offense Is more effi cient that It was when we first m et, " said Clevel and co ac h Marty Schott enhelmer. " Malone has upped his completion ration and (running backs) Walter Aber crombie and E arn· est Jackson have helped balance the offense. " They've got proven qualltyy In their wide receiver corps. Weegie Thompson. Louis Lipps and John Stallworth could start for anybody. we expect a tough ga!Jle." Malone (130 of 266 passes for 1,321 yards , 11 touchdowns and lllnterceptlons ) has upped his completion percentage from 40 percent In theflrst four games to 68.5 percent In his rast five. " It's no secret," sald the quartl'rback. "We' ve got some people healthy, we' ve been abl e to run the ball more efllclently and we' re playing with more Intensity." Pittsburgh, however, remain s last In thl' NFL with an average of 261.9 yards per game. But the ground game, eighth overall with a 126.9-yard clip, has been Improved by Jackson (119 carries for 478 yards and four touchdowns) while Aber crombie leads in rushing (141 for 563 and two tou chdow ns) and rece iv in g (26 for 199 and on e touchdow n). , . Malone, whose offens ive line has per mitt ed an NFL·Iow 14 s acks, can choose targets between Thompson (16 for 176. 5touchdowns t , Lipps (16 fo r 216, one touchdown! and Stallworth (17 fo r 193). "Our offens e has much potentIa!,·' said Steelers coach Chuck NolL " Wit hall the weapons to choose from , you· expect production ." Pittsburgh Is expected to key on Cleveland rookie cornerback Mark Ha r per. who is lik ely to start In place of Frank Minnifield. Minnifi eld Is doubtful wlth a pulled calf mu scle. "All r can be Is very alert a nd very willin g to mat ch them stride for stride," says Ha rper. " I don' t expect to shut them down all by myself. I know my teammates will help me out. " Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosa r (214-of354 for 10 tou ch~owns and s ix Int ercept Ions) remains fourth -ranked In theA FC despit eerralic pass protection . Wldeouts Reggie La ng horne (31 for 529, one touchdown ) and Bria n Brenn an (29 for 400, th ree touchdowns ) are balanced with t ight end Ozzle Newsome (28 for 295, two touchdowns) and running back Herman Fon tenot 128 for 346,. one touchdow n) ava il able. "We'r e fortuna te to have s uc h hard workers out there on offense:· sa ys Kosar. "And that Includes the offens ive line, the ba ckfi eld and the recelvl'rs." Th e ground attack remain s second-worst In the wit h just 88.1 yards per g ame. Running backs Curt is Dickey (85 for 376, three touchdowns ) and Kev in Mack (74 fo r 244 . four touchdowns) have been unabl e lhu s far to overcome the loss of Earn est Byner. Kosar may face a lour-ma n line, since he has had probl ems with protection against that for ma tion. " The'o ne sure thing we ex pert is a very tough ga me," he sa id. ' 'We need to win thi s game. and so do they. When opposin g goals clas h, y ou 've got somet hin g." Inju r ies- Pittsbu rgh reports none while lig ht end Harry H olt (ca lf) is proba bly and Mlnnifil'ld doubtfu L . Cleveland leads t he series b.1· a 42·31 m ar gin . AU 80, 098 seats a t Cleveland Stadium have been sold . Vikings ·need victory today to ·keep playoff hopes alive CINCINNA'TI (UP ]) - Both the Clnclnnatl Bengals and Minn esot a Vikings have plenty of Incentive for Sunday 's matchup because the outcome should 'play a big part In determining both teams' playoff chan~s. Minnesota probably needs to win the game more than Cincinnati becaus e the VIkings have the mis fortune to be In the same division as the Chicago ' Bears. With the Bears enjoymg a three- game lead over the VIkings with only fiv e games to go, Minn esota figures to make the playoffs only by the wildcard route. . That means matching recorda with a lot ofNFC team s and that 's why Minnesota coach Jerry Burns figur es his club must go undefeated the rest of the way to be In solid shape for a wildcard. His VIkings ar e now 6·5. Cincinnati, 7·4, ls ·tted with Cleveland for the AFC Central Division lead and the Browns are . favored to · beat Pittsburgh Sunday. Should Cincinnati stumble against Minnesota, the Bengals would be a gam e back with four games lefl, Although a loss would s et Cin cinnati's playoff hopes ba ck a.blt, It wouldn' t lint !rely cripple them . Cincinnati, which beat Cleveland earlier In lhe year, could make up ground when It hosts the Browns In the next-to-last game of the season. Cincinnati Is favored over Minnesota, mainly because sensational VIkings' quarterback Tommy Kramer Is doubtful because of an Injured thumb. Kramer Is thetopratedpasser In the NFC. " We'd like to be able to go with our top gun, but I've got confidence in Wade Wilson, and If he has to play, he will do an excellent job," said Burns. "But, when you take your top gun out, It hurts, no question about it. If Cincinnati took James Brooks or Boomer Eslason out of t~elr offense, they just wouldn't be ab15to replace tetn wtth people of equal ability." After Kramer Injured his thumb last Sunday· against the New York Giants, Whson came In and directed an 80-yard touchdown drive that gave the Vikings the lead midway through the final quarter. However, the Giants won the game on a field geal with 12 seronds left. · there aren't a tot of people using it . so It' s mor e " I think Wad e can do the jo b, " said VIki ngs' troubl esome for the othet· tea m." receiv er Anthony Ca r ter. " We feel comfortable Says Cincinnati coach Sa m \Vyche, ··" We' re w.hen he's ln ther e. Hi s bail even has·morez lp on It , playing the NFL 's No. 6 team on offense and No . 10 than Tommy' s.' ' on de fen~. T h al:,s~d,lfl!m In the upper A month ago, the VIkin gs whipped the Bears · ec helo n of the leagu e. They ha ve revamped their 23-7 and had a 5·2 reeord. But they' ve lost three of Club from the USFL and good drafts the last their last four and are feeling the playoff pinch. couple of years." · "In order for us to ma ke the playoffs, we The VIkings have seven for mer USFL players definitely hav e to win ou r fin a l five gam es," sa id and probably the best is Carter. Carter. " He's one of the most.excltlng players In the Added Bu r ns, "Our chances for a dlv jslon title game," said Wyche. " He can go downtown aren' t veri strong when the Bears are ln our anyt ime and make circus catches." division. So, I feel we ' ve got to win all the rest of Although bot h teams have offenses capable of our games to Insure awildcard. We 'd be 11- 5 and I scoring a lot of points, nett her coach would rule · think that would merit a wildcard. I Ju st don't out of the possibility of a defens ive stalemate. know If 10·6 would do the job." " It could go anyywhere from a high-scoring The VIkings wUI throw a four- ma n defensive offens ive ga m e to a tight d~ fenstve battle," said line, Instead oftheconvenllonal three-man, at the Wych e. Bengals Sunday. "I would think It could be ·a high· scoring gam e, · "We wanted to Improve our pass rush, " explained Burns, "You can put more pressure on but I thou ght the Monday night game between the 49ers and Reds klns·was going to be high-scor ing the quarterback from the four- man line. Th at' s the biggest advantage. A secondary advanta ge In, and It turned out to be 14-6,'1 add ed aurns. · �-, November 23, 1986 :... .:PJ~g8-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 23, 1986 Rio and Muskingum post opening· rouf!d triu~Qphs in Bevo Francis Cage Classi~! ""'· Meigs, .Spartans, Lancers, ·_Bulldogs post preview win~ ATHENS - Junior forward Bill Brothers came off the bench · · t'o. spark Meigs with a team-high nine points In leading the Ma· 'rauders to a 27-24 two-period pre-season win over Vinton County here Friday In the 1986 Al hen s · Shrine Ba sketball Preview : ·. 'In the three following games, 'Alexander whipped NelsonvilleYork, 48-40; Federal-Hocking • surprised Logan, 30-24 and Athens nipped Trirrible,-35-34. Marauders 2'l Vikings 24 • • Coach Mick Childs' Marauders • sa nk 13 of 14 free throws to seal ~ the come-from-behind win over .• the Vikings, who dropped only ~ eight of 15 from the foul line. Meigs jumped off to a 9-0 lead, holding the Vikings scoreless for the first five minutes before , Coach Buddy Bell's crew could • get untracked. Once on course, , the Vikings raliled to take a 14-12 ' lead and led for the las t time at ·• 18=17 with 4:13 left. : : Two free throws by _Chris Smith at the 3:28 mark gave the Marauders the lead for good at 19-18. Brothers popped In two field goals from the perimeter and senior guard Phil King made four of lour foul shots down the stretch to help preseve the Meigs win . Other than Brothers' nine., Brent Bissell added live markers and King four. Danny McManis led Vinton with 10. Scott Gilliland and Nick Gill had four each. · Spartans 48. Buckeyes 411 . Alexander shot out to a 24-14 'ljist period lead , hut had to hold ..· off a scrappy NYHS five as the Buckeyes rallied to tie with four minutes to go. · They never mangaged to gain the upper hand. After tying the score at the4 : 48 mark (28-ail) Alexander regrouped and held on for the win. ; The Bucks cut the gap to 43-40 in the finallllinute of play: Talented junior guard Mike C hapma~ led the Spartans with 17 points-. Jay Martin added seven. Michael Russell led the Buckeyes with 14. Lancers 30 Chiefs 24 Defending Southeastern Ohio League champion Logan lost its preview tilt In the final minute of play. The Lancers held a slim lead througi!Qut the evening. It was 20-20 with three minutes left . The Lancers were up 24·21 with two left on the clock. Eric Householder led the Lancers with 10. Jose Medina led Logan with seven. BuUdogs 35 Tomcats 34 Athens' Jerry Jones made but one field goal, but It was the game winner with 18 seconds left as the junior put In a missed Bulldog shot. · · Trimble, which had rallied from a 31-24 deficit in the final three 'minutes, had two ·shots bounce of[ the rim in the final10 seconds. The Tomcats had taken a 34·33 lead with 38 seconds left on a two-pointer by Dave Kovach. Tim Adams led the Bulldogs with 10. points. Tom Shifflet led Trimble with nine. Box scores: RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande BevoFrancisCage Ciass lcSatur· ' College battled Musklngum lor day night following opening night the fifth championship of the triumphs over Wilmington and Meigs 27, · Vlrito• County U · Mel~s .......... .. ........... ............. .. IO 17-27 VInton Counry .... .... ................... 8 16-2~ MEIGS Om -J .R. Klt chen. l-0-2; Chris Smith, 0-2-2: Don &>rker. 0-2-2; M!ke Barr rum. 0-0-0; Jesse Howard. 0-0-0; Scott Willi ams. 0-0.0: Huey Eason, 1·1"3: Phil Ki ng, 0-4-4; Brent Bissell, 1-3-5; BUI Brothers , 4+9: ~o,tt Powell. .0-0-0: Steve Musser, 0-0-0. TOTALS 7-13·27. VINTON COUNTY ( :U) - Scott Cllii· land, 2-0-4; Mark Saunders, 1-0-2; Nick Gill, 2-Q..t Roger Herrold , 1-0-2; James F('{', 0-2-2; Danny McManis, 2-6-10. TOTALS 8-8-14. Aleunder 48, NelsonvUie-l'ork ,., NY . ... ................................... 14 2i -40 Alexander ... ... ....................... 24 2~-48 _NELSONVILLE-YORK (40) - Dennis Howe, 1·4-6; Michael Russell. 6-2-14; Jeff Russell, 2-2-6: Ulysses, . 1-0-2; Brad Spencer. 1·0-2; Chad Savage, 3-0-6; Mike F:ck•is. 2-0-4. TOTALS I!>8-441 . ALEXANDER tli)- Jay Martin, 2-3-7; Joe McLain, 4·4·12; Denton Gu1hrle, 1-2·4' Richard Ca rroll , Hl-2; Mike Chapman'. 6·5·17: DOUJa' Keiter. 1-2-4; Scott S!alder, 1-0-2. TOTALS IIHIH8. LOGA.N (U)- St>an Spalar, 1-0-2: Jose 11·8-311. Medina . 3·1·7: Sa m E~gleston, 0..2·2: Chris VanVorhls, 2-0-4; Jerry Ga briPI. 1· 0.2: John Tomkins. 1·0-2; Randy Kuhn. 2·1·5. TOTALS t0-1-14. " SOUTH POINT - Chesapeake's second five outscored Gallipolis 16-9 during the final 5:01 of play in Friday -night's Ohio Valley Conference preview opener at South Point to post a 41·34 two-quarter victory over the Blue Devils. -· · Rock Hill battled Coal Grove in ,. . ·tiw nightcap. ;: :: : coach Jim Osborne's starting ~ : tlve or Tom Cassady, David • Todd, Chris Howard, Gary Harrl· : son and Todd Miller outscored ~ .tal!: Panthers 19·17 during the · ~~ Mt eight minutes. ,~: • ' The second GAHS group of Joel ' )..1 ~pencer, Jason Thomas, Mark _ ~kich , Tim Neville, Bill ! :Evans, Tom Cornett and Kev : ·;Stowers were outscored 24-15 • -over the next eight minutes. , ', Tom Hauldren did not dress, ~ ;due to a back injury. Miller i , played with live stitches In his ~ ;rorehead alter suffering an In' •Jury In Thursday's drills. : : GAHS was up 6-2 early before ~ ~Niirm Persin's Lawrence Coun- .. MCMANIS DRIVES - Vinton's Darry McMa· nls (50) drives toward bucket in Friday's Shrine RAYMORE SHOOTS -Rio Grande's 5-11 sophomore guard from Columbus, Anthony Raymore (15) pops in a short jumper from the side during Friday's first round action In the Fifth Annual Bev.o Francis Classic at Lyne Center againsl Wilmingt~n, The Redmen won, 102·89, a~ played Musklngum Saturday night for the 1986 championship, '" l Into the Fedd, waitingwho armscradl~~ of tight end Elliott • h~ pass at the Akron 25. After a first half that saw ootn teams score almos\ at will, Akron apparently had a comfortable 39-27 lead when Bob Dombroski hit his third field goal of the contest with a little over 10 minutes left in the game. But Youngstown came right • . c/1 time for l,ivinA thanks ' . ' ANNIUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE - Mly you .. llljoy. -llld ' - " Hotlelaf. HromeOfficft. ~ CnlogtOii, . , _ . '' ... SAT. & SUN., NOV. 29 & 30 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. Free refteshments - Free Gilts for everyone. Also Fret 4" Spider Plant with · ony purchase. legister for door prim. Need not be present to win - 16 years & older. Large stlection of Poinstllias, Holly Trees, live & cut Christmas Trees, 'r• F'olio<at Plants, Hanging Baskets & Candie Arrangements. 'STATE FARM I<ISUIWICE COMPAMES ~~~-.... Reg. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH . 149.95 5399S ~~ 992·6176 The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Galipolis And we·re proud to saywe·re still locally owned and operated .Which means we have a genuine interest tor Ihe prosperityot our community 1984 8u·ick .Park Avenue · · 1986 Lincoln Town Car By being locally owned we know what's going on - and we're able lo react more quickly to your needs. ' Our business is here.And we're doing everything we can to support !he local business economy.And with your support we can work logether to build an even stronger community. ., ...... IVIC back on its next possession to cut the margin to 39-34 when Lykes capped a 68-yard drive with a nine-yard touchdown run, sett ing up the dramatic ending. Lykes was easily the key to the Youngstown victory. SAVllN<G§ B J A N FSOc --··--- K .... ---~-- 441 2nd Avenue .Gcrlllpolts.'Ohlo 45631. (614) .w6-ll3l r------=---_:~===============::::::::::=::::==::::~~~~~=====~ 2 DOOR "Loaded". Local owner. Only 7900 miles. 4 Door. "LOADED". "New Codillac Trade-In';:: $3495 $19,900 Sl 0,900 1985 Olds. Delta 88 .. 1984 Buick . ' I Limited '. ' 1982 Cadillac Sedan ., '. '. • ' • ' CAB Jr----------------------------------------~~ for life's little emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies· • •' •' •• ,, *10,600, 60 MONTHS, •soo DOWN 1987 CELEBRITY . PLUS T~X &TITLE EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAMIIIIIIIIIUM ,,•• •, •, . .. •'· ,. • .• • • f locaNid II Pleasant Valley~ POitW Pt. .ww ~,wv ' 2 Door. 33,000 miles. "New Olds. Trade-in". DeEiegance - "Black Beauty" $10,25.0 $8995 S8995 . • 1924-A Q072-A 1859-A 1550 A 1973-8 1968-A 1543, A -18 •• '• •• ~ AMONTH .." • 2 Door, "local-One Owner". 16,900 miles. -· .,.,, .. ' .1987 CHE~Y CHE~ETTE • ' ,Fer the prMflge of living ll1d WCIICIIg In IIIII caor~llty ... FDI Corner ol Third Ave. . & State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446·4518 Ciyic Savings Bank is proud to support the local Gallia County business community. ' 'I' I " . •• ' \ Point Ple~t USED CAR ,. ' < •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE': •PURCHASE AND RENTALS . 1./tU(/0011-. St,. F-iiiiiM NOW • •<_ 1011 Viand Street CAROLL SNOWDEN The business of goo~ business. ' •• ' •' !' • ~C!bo"k Men's SALE ·' •, I ' - ' ~ 1r;:;:;:;:;;~;::;;:::~;:~~;:~~~~~77;-l ~ TOLEDO, Ohio (UP1) Trader Oz, driven by C.J. Osborn, won Friday night's fea · tured trot at Toledo Park Raceway, a length and a hall over Dream of Troy. Trader Oz was second at the top of the stretch, down by a half length, but charged down the · stretch and passed Dream of Troy to win in 2:06 3-5 over a sloppy track. · Speedy Chester · was third. Cactus Needle won the first race and Trader Oz the second to return $16.80 on the daily double combination of 2 and 6. Th~ crowd of 1,562 wagered $169,084. . tlans reeled off nine straight points for a 11·6 advantage. GAHS rallied from a 13-8 deficit to win the first period melee, 19-17. Gary Harr ison tallied four points In the final 19 seconds, hitting the go-ahead goal with nine seconds left . Jim Tressel readily admitted was not In the team's playbook. With a little over a minute -left In the game, Lykes, from his own . 44 yard line, threw long over the middle. Two Akron defenders collided In pursuit of the overthrown pass and the ball bounced off them HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT _' COM PLETE LINE Of MEDICAL CARE EOUII PME.NT ~ul frioncllllld ......,. •... Fcr..vlng yair·=~ Toledo results !1Y oungstown State upsets Akron ' ' ; : YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio tUPil • :- Youngstown State used an ~ ~ " imm acu late reception" play ' .and a last-minute. 17-ya rd touch~ :down pass from Trenton Lykes to , ·Lorenzo Davis to post an emo; :tiona! 40-39 victory over arch: ; rival Akron Friday nighi. • • The loss ended the NCAA : :Divis ion 1-AA playoff hopes of ~ ;AJu:on, which finished 7-4 In •Coach Gerry Faust's first .1 :season. • '· With the win, Youngstown ; -State. 2·9 for the season, over: ,came a year's worth of fru stra· • ·tion that saw the team lose six ~ :games by less than a touchdown. ~ .: The wlnninl( score was set up by a play that Youngstown Coach Preview at Athens. The VIkings lost to Meigs, 21·24. Marauder defenders are Steve Musser (45) and Bill Brothers (35). rr=========::::::::===::===::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;- ' Harrison led Gallia's ·attack with 16. Jason Thomas, Mark Berklch and Bill Evans all had four eac11. Neville, Harrison, Todd, Hauldren and Spencer all had two rebounds ap.iec~ . Gallipolis hit 12 of 25 field goal attempts (48 percent) and 10of17 free throws (58 percent) . GAHS The second units battled It out had 13 rebounds and committed on even terms until Jon Gipson 10 tu rnover.s. stole the ball following a Blue Box score: Devil rebound, turned around GALLIPOLIS (34) -Cassady, and put It in for a 27-25 CHS lead. 0-2-2; T~dd , 0-0-0; Howard, 0·1-1: The Pimthers never relinquished Harrison, 7-2-16; Miller, 0-0-0; the lead. Spencer, 1-0-2; Thoma,, 1-2-4; Chesapeake's biggest spread Berklch, 1-2·4; Neville, 0-1-1; was 41·29, 'with 1:tl9 le!t. Stowers, 0-0-0; Evans. 2-0-4; · Joe Me Masters, up from 1st Cornett, 0-0-0. TOTALS 12-10-34. year's Panther reserve team, led CHESAPEAKE (41) -Lafon, CHS with 10 points and four 0-1-1; Wells, 1-2-4; M: Curry, rebounds. Mark Curry added six 2-2- 6; Hensley, 1-0-2; J. Curry, points and collected fou r 2·0-4; Thacker, 0-2-2; Martin, rebounds. 2·0-4; Gibson, 1-0- 2; McMasters, Chesapeake hit 13 of 21 field 3-4-10; Estep, 0-0-0; Nida, 1-2·4; goal attempts (6lpercentl and15 Webb, 0-2·2. TOTALS 15-13·41. of 22 free throws (68 percent). By quarters: . CHS had 15 rebounds and six Gallipolis .. .. ............ .. 19 15-34 turnovers. Chesapeake ....... .. ...... 17 24-41 - PLEASANT VALLEY . • 24 HOUR SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY ,..,..,,. Ru.sselll, Gallipolis, U:DA Hammond, GallipoIs a member of the 1986-87 Rio lis, has been named captain of J Grande College cheerleadlng the 1986-87 Rio Grande College squad. The daughter of Paul cheerleading squad. Daughand Mary Russell, Galllpolis, ter of Robert and Cassandra she Is a sophomqre. This is her Byer, Leda Is a senior com· second year as a member of munlcatlons major. This Is the Rio cheerieadlng squad. her fourth year on the cheer· , She is an elementary educaleading squl\d. tion major. Alhens 35, Trimble 34 Athens ..... .. ............................ . 18 17-35 Trlmble ... .. ... ...................... .... . n 23-34 ATHENS <(3.1) - Ji m Slrickll n 2-0-4; Cory CorriJ{an. t-0.2: Rod Bryant, 3· (.1-6; Jamt>S Conra1h. 1·0..2; P.J. Lyons. 2-0-4: Thaden Brlent , 1-0-2; Tony Coles, 0-1-1: Tim Adams, 3-4·10: Trevor Costello. 1-0-2; Jer'1' Jon•s. 1·0-2. TOTALS IH-35. TRIMBLE (!4) - Chris Karns , 3-1-7; Chris Spain, 1-0.2; Bill Sayre, 1-2·4: Dav(' Kovach, 1-0.2; Phil Runyon, 0-4-4: Tom Sh lffiE't, 3·3-9: Jl"ff Koons . 2-0-4: Aaron McCrown, 1·0-2. TOTALS 12-11-:W. Panthers top Devils in OVC cage preview at South Point ~ 'D rlrl Muskingum College edged•..Urban~. 59-56. _:: Wilmington a nd Urbana played for consolation honors Saturday night. __ . In the women's contest, '.ftio . beat Pikeville, 86-83, in overl.iJne. Robin Luck scored 31 for Ihe winners. ~ _ In the second game, Misso'uri Wes tern walloped GeorgJan Court, 88-47. · ' · Pikeville and Georgian C~urt met for consolation honprs Saturday. · "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" FH ...................... ..-............ .. .. .. 12 18-:ll Kincade. 1·0.2: Phil Gillian. 1-2·4: Eric HousE'holder. 3-4·10: Inlnlgo Urquiza. · 0.2·2: Brian Tabler. 1-0-2; Steve PE- nsW!ck. 2-0-4 : Scott Way , l-Q-.2: Joh n Burde!!e. l-().2; Shane Burchwell, 1-0-2. TOTALS Urbana. In the women's division, the Rio Grande Redwomen bat tled Missouri Wes tern State College for the championship. Rio downed Wilmington, 10289, for its fourth straight court victory. It was the third time this season the Redmen have hit the century mark. Six Redmen finished In double figUres, led by Joe Verhoff' s 31 . markers. · In the first men's game, li1 Federai•Hocklng 311, Lol(an 24 LoiE~iiiiM:-iiociiiiiiii "iaii1 1~ ~~-;:;: The Sunday ,Times- Sentinei-Page-C-3 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '• 1978 FORD FAIRMONT.......................................................................... 1195.00 1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE .•......................................•................................$2995.00 1979 V.W. SCIRROC0............................................................................$1995.00 1978 BUICK LeSABRE ....... ;...................................................................~1495,00 1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE .......................................................................... $795.00 1977 BUICK REGAL .... ~ ............................................................................. $450.00 1978 FORD PINT0 •.........•....•...•......................................... , ......................•,350.00 ~ ' I *4,995, 60 MONTHS, •soo DOWN PLUS T~X. 11TLE & DESnNATION CH~ROES COBB BACK ROW SPECIALS- ONE WEEK ONLY$· . •• Chevrolet-Oids.-Cadill·ac' . SOl Main St •• Pomerof, Ohio BB Jl • .. OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5 MAIN STIER ·' CHEVROLET-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE I \ POMEROY I OHIO ~ ,. ••' -~ ,!) • lj \ • • • �... • ' ' Pige- C-4- The _Sunday Times-Sentinel fouthwestem, Oak Hi~l boys, Belpre interested ~outhem, Oak Hill girls win -first round preview contests· i>CHESHIRE - Fans and fo l- ester n built a 34-24 'advant age ~h!Ntc Con ference h1gh schools ~ rc g t v~n an opportunity to get <~>:, r' ~.sl · hand glance. at_ the!r ffm11 0. schools Fnday mght m t!i~ flfst hal f of Ihe co nference 4.l'Is and boys basket ball pre~w at Kyger Creek Hig h .,.,hooJ. :Three of the four games w7re ~hm a co upl e of pom ts of gomg c!l;hcr way With th ~ only blowout cOming at th e hands o f defe nding S~AC boys champton Sou thern, 3 ~. the TOI,nadoes fell to Sout hw cStet n 42-29. In Ihe ot her boys g•.m e, Oa k Htll used an extra tJ!r;ee·mmute overt 1m e followin g ti!P two etght· mmute qu arters to c~c host . Kyger Creek 34·31. In g~,J:ls acno n, Southern edg~d Squ thw es tern 25·24 and 011k H1ll sA;lded Ky1:er Creek 15-14. . '.n the . Sou t~western pr es~son out mg , the Htghland~rs took adva nt ~ge of theH supenor htht _to buii~ a 6-2 lead ear ly, ! P tt to 16· 1 and ho ld on to a 1 ,11 adva nta ge alter the first Prtod. The Htghla nder. altack "~s _Jed by &-foot-5 semor Dan P~nck who bucketPd 20 points, 1~ lh t 1 -,.In e II'S quar ter. ~n the second quarter , Southw "' seconds remaining. The Torna· does, led by junior Dave Am bur· gey's eighl points, shot a dism al 22 percent from the flopr in the first quarter and on ly 44 percent .in the second. The Highlander effor t may have been the mos t surprising but the Kyger Creek-Oak Hill scrimmage was the most con· tested. The Bobcats Jed the majority of the 16 minutes 01 r.egulatlon play, but allowed the tenacious Oa ks back Into the game and win it in overtime. Fifteen of the Oaks' points came via the free throw as they attempted only 24 shots from the floor. OHHS junior Brian Howell Jed the Oa ks with 11 points, nine in the first quar ter. Kyger Cref:k led alter the fir st period 15-14 and built a 27,24 1ead with three minutes remai ning in regu lation, only to see the Oaks rally for a 29-27 llead with Jess than one minut e left . With three seconds to go, KCHS junior Bill Loveday followed in a missed shot to sent the contes t int o overtime. In the overtime. Oak Hill ran off the first four points and hung l~ ers ,or fou r Southern Va lley- a nd raised It to 42· 25 wit h 44 . W Kentucky ' . .'·· estern i• : By GERRY MONIGAN UP I S t W 't '"· por s r• er IQieW Western Kent~cky coac h ~rray Arnold mhent ed a tea m t~l returned 11 of the 13 player s a 'l~· \j'Cnt to the second round of I~ NCAA tournament las t sea· s<tii . . Dtgge_l Ph elps , Notre Df;e s coach for 16 years. p ifted five fres hmen. .• he _two teams played Friday n@lt 1n the f1r st round of the N~ional In vit a tion Tournament C~sstc and pl ay ing ex perience ~t ro achmg ex pen en cc. p tt w<.lS gre~t lor ~e to hav~ s~h a b1gw m m my fir st game, A~ol d sa id aft er his team's 80-63 trf!mph. "Our kids we n! out a nd w~ II , thou gh. 1 had VC'ry lillie to dlrtvith it." ~!lis F ra nk powered the Hil· lt~pers wilh 17 points. followed bJif!ret t McNea l with 13. Donald R9!ai lcd the Irish wit h 17 points a!jil Mark Stevenson add ed 13. I have to play freshmen . I wv:l," Phelps s aid. " But I gua· ra tee you th ey'll improve. " · otre Dame 's leader. jun ior g rd David Rivers. was in v ed in a n Aug. 24 auto a 'dent that le ft a 15·inch gas h a ss his stomach. He is recov~d enough to play, but scored 8 poin ts in 34 minutes. ~ take full r espons ibllit.v be· c ~e I'm the point guard and it' s m$C job to direct !he offeQse," sa~ Rivers. who received a we onJl· •••• •• ~E N PR AIR !E .. Minn. iUPJI -l!fhe Min nesota Vikings said Fr[~a v qu arterback To mmy J<r!O"ncr was listed as qu es liOna· bl~lfor Sunday 's game wit h th e Citli;inn ali Bengals. amN jammed hi s thumb in th New York Gia nt s ga me a w ago. Coach Jerry Burns wtjmake no announcement on . w her to start quarter back W c Wilson or ·Kram er unt il Sui¢la y, a club spokes m an sa id. 'Ute Vikings announced sever~ ot her lineup changes. Right ta.,le Mik e Stensrud will stan in PITTSBURGH ! UPI) - The Pittsburgh Steelers reported Fri· day. that starting defensive end Edmund Nelson, who suffered a calf injury last Sunday, lias been upgraded from questionable to probable and Is expected to sta rt this week when the Steel'ers play the Cleveland Browns. . . MARIETTA - Officials of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League heard an informal request by Belpre Hlsh School to agree to a ~erger of the Trl·Valley Conference with the SEOAL during the latter's fall meeting eatlier tills month In Martella. Officials from Belpre indicated their desire to Join theSEOAL at some future date, but did not make a formal applican to join . · . ' the larger school conference. Belpre, a long-time member of ihe Tri-Valley Conference, suggested a merger of the two leagues, with the smaller schools to be placed In one division rutd the larger schools In a different , division. Warren Local, a Belpre rival rutd former TVC member, joined the SEOAL this year. Nelghhoring Marietta Joined last year. . League officials took no action on the suggestion for the merger, but left tile door open lor Belpre to return at a future meeting and petition formally to join the SEOAL. One of the main r.easons for Belpre wanting to partiCipate in the SEOAL Is the. playoff posslbllites now probable ·under the current state setup (five dlvl!!lons), , ' League princlpals, and athletic directors also created a new form ol SEOAL compelllion, school spirit. · The compellllon will be In the form of ratings which are conducted of the opposing school. Heading the list of spirit items to be rated Is sportsmanship. . . · Other areas which wUI be rated Include cheerleaders, pep bands, and clean s pirit e•hlblted by fans at the basketball games thl• winter. , In addition to the regular season ratings, there will be some sped a! competition among the cheerleaders at the SEOAL-Tri· Valley Conference AU-Star game In March. POOR BILL. ·· HE'S TOO SENSITIVE TO ADMIT HIS HEARING LOSS. Sometimes _. Ignore· • problem and ·hOJMI It will ~:.~~,:Vg•r~ •• ~~tha;;!~~ when It uaually .;".;, · Browns involvement in BeniJ'U[S 0 if.rpense_;ncreas;ng 0 " " nothing to llo dwith .... LDon't give up olng t ... thlngl you love to tlo. A CINCI NNATI !UP)) - Com- start any· controversy or any ing off his AFC Rookie of the thing like that. " • h . ~::;ds~;~~· ~!~~rl:~~~wr~ tops ' IriS ceiver Eddie Brown on the field the first nine weeks of the 1986 In the last two games, Brown has ca ught 15 passes for 229 d · yar s, compared to just 22 ca tches the preceding nine games. Last year, he ca ught 53 and scored eight touchdowns. "We have made a conscious effort to get him the ba ll the last two weeks,:· Coach Sam Wyche said. "He had not ca ugh t the number of balls we had targeted for him. He wa s not on pace for where we had him in th e team goals." Brown said he was n' t awa re of plans to increase his involvement in the offense. "That's something 1 didn't really catch up on in practice those weeks," he said. "Everyb· ody wants the ball. but 1 guess I'm not one to speak out !hal h bo ~~~~ ne;~~~i~~:l~g:."ts~~~t~i~he~f~~; few~nutl•h Stadium Sunday. Wyc he sat'd t here were some extenu ating circumstances be· hind Brown's relatively . low output early in the season. " In the first couple of games, Kansas City and Buffalo put some heavy coverage on him, . even more than Crls (Collins - talce• only • and we're equip,.... .. t the I a tall equipment. Call t~lng f . Q rr Udi.OIO ay standing ova tion !rom the home· ana State 83· 74. d . & hearing alds.J 1 own rrow · " It was a lack of At Charlottsvllle, Va .. Nate co.ncen tratlon. We didn't do any- Blackwell scored a career-h igh riwioritih)igioiti,"~W~yc~h~e~s~aiid~.i!ii!i#.~A>Od~•~lo~rn~:~~cc~-A~~iiiiiiillil·~lllijl fhmg well tonight." 24 points to lea d Temple. which In a matchup of ranked teams won Its season opener for the 34th at Las Vegas, Nev., Freddie consecutive year. Richard Mor' Banks and-Gerald Pad~io eac h gan led VIrginia with 15 points. hit 3-pomt shots In the !mal two AtAnnArbor', Mich ., G!enRice minutes to carry No.3 Nevada· and Garde ·Thompson scored 6 Las Vegas to a 92-87 victory over points ap iece in a 14·0 surge No. 18 Arizona In another NIT opening the SE'COnd ha lf to spark . openin g-round game. Michigan. Hersey Ha wkins Jed Banks' 3-pointer with 2:09 Bradley wit h a career-best and remaining gave the Rebels the game-hlgtr 37 points . · lead. 83-82, for the first time In At Baton Rouge, La ., Ca rven the second half .. After Arizona' s Holcome scored 20 points and Cratg McMill an s free throw tied Texas Chr istian ran off a 19·0 the sco re 14 seconds later. Banks first-ha lf spurt after spotting put the Rebels ahead for good, LSU a 15·4 lead. Anthony Wilso n 85-83, on a drive with 1:43 led LSU with 21 points but shol9 remain ing. of 24 from the field. ' $228 Banks led all scorers with 27 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===m;u;c~a~~ut~t~ · r.~l~\~l'a~s~n~·t~g:o:ln~g~t~o~ 12 ga. & 16 Ga. S pk point s, including 4 3- point 20 ga. & 410 ga. · 5 PK. $214 baskets, followed by Armon Gilliam with 24. At Norman , Okla., Tim McCal· Isler scored 44 point s to power . SINCE 1133 No. 7 Oklahoma to a 119· 110 victory over Brigham Young in the NIT. 12 gauge $238 20 gauge and 410 gauge $224 McCalister s hot 16 of 32 from 446-!362 . the field, including 5 of 6 from SAUS: 3- point range, and contributed a lnduatrial V-Belta game-high 9 assists and 4 steals. Bearings Lawn Mower V·Btltl .12 $3 19 20 gauge $319 Jeff Chatman led BYU with 26 Pump Seals points. Automotive V-Belts Capacitors SLUG SALES ENDS Nov: 26TH In ot her NIT action, Temple Elec1ric Motors Bru,has edged Virgi nia 79-75, Michiga n OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. FOR SPORTING GOODS Fen Bladet " Couplings topped Bradley 115·107 and SALE STARTING NOY.24·DEC. 6 Fuset . . Pulleys Texas Chris tian dumped Louisi· ·I SP 0 RTS ( 0 RNER REMINGTON Rl FLE ·SLUGS HESTER AND FEDEUL RIFLE SLUGS BRENNEKE SLUGS gau~e place of Keith Milla rd who is suffer in g fro m a knee inj ury . Li nebac ker David How a rd will start in place of Jesse Solomon. Howa rd missed two games with hyper-extended elbow. Offensive left guard Da vid Huffman will start In place J im Hough . Hou gh has a pincheu nerve In his neck and played sparingly in the past two weeks. AI left cor nerback, Dav id Eva ns will start in place of Jsslac Holt. who coaches said has been playing inconsist ently. Regulators SCOPE & MOUNTS FOR SMITH & ESSON & lUGGER $75.00 RlmiCAL IEPAIIS: Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Control~; Complete Line of Ammo-Guns Hunting Clothing and Accessories AIJO.OIIYE RIC. IIPA•: Altematora Starten Generators (Tractor) 101w. ·. SH AD E ( 0 UNTRV GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motora Water Pumps. Aireatora P"'"""Kon-.M .A STOP AT BAUM LUMBER ·AND VISIT JIM BILL'S · . ' *amer questionable starter today ~l Nelson may star\ today for Steelers · in joining SEOAL on to win. as the Bobcats man aged only one shot from the floor. J unior Chris Vogel led the KCHS scoring attac"k with eight points, followed by senior Rick Hudson. junior Mike Bradbury a nd Loveday with six each.. A free throw by J a nelle Jen· kins with less than 30 seeonds remaining. pushed the OHHS girls squ ad to a 15·14 win over Kyger Creek. The game was nip and tuck , as the fir st period ended in a 10- all tie. The second period see-sawed throughou t with Jenkin s' charity s hot mak· ing the difference. All of the Lady Bobcat scoring was furnished by juniors Jill Drummond, 10 points, and Ren-e e Ward, four. In the opening scr immage, Southern' s girls team held on to defeat Southwes tern's 25-24 . Southern built a 12-7 advantage in the first period and hung on to edge the Lady· Highlanders who were led by junior Vicky Ham mend 's 12 poi nts. To close out the SVAC preview, North Ga ll ia a nd Jjannan Trace weretosquareoff Saturday night in the KCHSgymnasium,as wer e . Eas tern and Sy mmes Vall ey. Baum Lumber985-3301 . Troubleshoot Wiring November23, 1986 November 23, 19aa·· Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. CHESTER S00 Down Will Buy ..... Your Choice · PQmeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·Jordan nets last 18 in Bulls '101-99 win . By IAN LOVE . UPI Sports Writer Michael J ordan, the centerpiece of Chicago ' s onedimensional\ offense, domin ated the New Yorl\ Knlcks for the second time this season. · Jordan. who had collec ted 50 point ~ against 'New ·York In Chicago' s season opener, scored his team's flnall8 points Friday night to lead the Bulls to a 101-99 victory. Jordan 's 18· point streak - an NBA record- Included the game-winning_ basket wit h one second left and Capped a 40-polnt performance . On his final basket, Jordan dcove the length of the court and fired a 20-foot jumper ·from thP le(t corner over two ,New York defenders to snap a 99-99 tie. "You can't put three men on him because. he'll pass to the open man," Knlcks Coach Huble Brown said. "He jumps over, in!o, and splits the double team. He's a superstar." Said Knicks center Patrick · Ewing: "There was nothing we : coJJid do , especially on the last shot. · We had two men on him. \Vhat ·can I say?" Jordan broke the recor d of 16 consecutive points set by Leon Wood last January for the Washington B~p ets . . Jordan scored his first point s of the fourt h quarter on a pair of free throws with 6: 29 left to play to pull Chicago even at 85-85. With 13 seconds lett, Jordan sank a four-footer to give the Bulls a 99-97 lead. After New York called a timeou t, Gerald Wil klns drove Into the lane and sank an 8-foot hook shot to tie the score 99·99 with eight seconds remai ning. Jordan, following Coach Doug Collins' advice, Immediately took the In bounds pass and drove to the left corner for h.is game· winning shot . " I was surprised we didn ' t call timeout, but tha i's Doug's style," said Jordan, who added he played with a painful right foot. . "He sa id, 'Go to the hole.' Their defense forced me to the left. I felt open. I felt good." Collins' strat egy on the final play was to disorient the Kni cks and get the ball to Jordan. " I did not want them to get organized defensively," Collins ' sa id. ") think they relaxed and expected that we'd call timeout. Bu t I went with the flow . " It 's sort or nice to have a nuclear weapon on the team ." John Paxson contributed a season-high 20 points lor the 6-3 Bulls. The Knlcks were led by guard Rory Sparrow, who had 22 point s. Wilkins added 21 and rookie Kenny Walker had 20. : New York, 3-9, has won just one of nine games on the road. E lsew here, Washington topped Houston 115·99, Boston beat Golden State 135·120, Detroit defeated Philadelphia 120-110, Dall as dropped Phoenix 130-122 in overtime, the Los Angeles Lakers dumped New J ersey 111·95 and Portland beat San ' . • • • Weekend Specis/1 From ~im Mink Chev.-Oids ' 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport Classic Black with Burgundy 60-40 CL interior. Tilt, rallye wheels. AM-FM stereo and only 9,741 low miles. Compare and Save 1985 Olds 98 Regency Brougham It's ·a beauty! Light Burgundy finish with custom Carmine clo.th interior. All the options you would expect in the top of the line Olds. SPECIALL1 PRICED AT $1 0-,·900 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 'MCCORMICK DRIVES .:.. Philadelphia's Tim McCormick drives past Detroit's Adrian Dantley to score during Friday's NBA game In Philadel· phia. The Pistons won, 120·110. (UPI) This is a Classic sedan. Dark blue exterior with contrasting 50-50 custom interior. Power seat, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM, stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers and full vinyl roof. Locally owned. We Sold It New! · Antonio 127· 114. Bullets 115, Rockets 99 At Landover, Md., Moses Ma · lone scored 34 points and converted a team -record 20 free throws. and Jeff Maione added 37 points. The Bullets outscored Hou ston 33-19 In the third period. Akeem Olajuwon had 17 points a nd 7 rebounds lor the Rockets. Celtlcs 135, Warriors 120 At Boston, Larry Bird scored a game-hig h 32 points, Including 4 3-pointers, to hel'p K.C. Jones post his 200th victory as Celtics head coach.with E ric 30 Floyd pacedThe the Warriors points. Celtics wo n their 43rd consecutive game at Boston Garden. Pistons 120, Sixers 110 At Philadelphia, lslah Thomas and Adrian Dantley eac h scored 27 points for Detroit. Vinnie Johnson scored 8 of his 25 points in the third quar ter for the Pistons. Tim McCormick led the Sl•ers with 27 points. Mavericks I38, Suns 122 At Phoenix, Rolando Black· man scored 6 of his 31 points in overtime for Da llas. Alva n Adams sank a layup off a steal With four seconds left to send the game Into overtime. Mark Aguirre finished with 28 polqts and Derek Harper 25 for the Mavei'j leks. Walter Davis paced Pho· e nix with 32 points. Lakers Ill, Nets 95 At Inglewood, Cali!., James Worthy scored 26 points to lift the Lakers to their eighth straight victory. The Lakers, 8- 1, are off Warm Italy temperatures pose problem SESTRIERE , Ital y !UPI\ Workers packed the one usable slope and organizers sca nned the skies for snow to rescue the ski World Series which were sche· duled to begin Saturday with a women's slalom. Warmer· than· normal No · vember temperatures have rendered nearly useles s the 450 snowmaklng cannons at thi s resort near the French border, a nd unless a cold snap comes, giant slalom warmup events fQr both men and women will have to ; be canceled, officials said. Enough coverin g for the Alpette slalom run has been The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-Cir . assured , but more snow is needed · to build the giant slalom run. "We're hoping for a nice big storm," Plero Abrate, member of the organizing committ ee, said Friday. " The forecast says the weather could turn bad on Sunday. " Women's teams from up to nine nations - including the powerful Swiss a nd Austriansare scheduled for a s lalom Saturday. But lack of a giant slalom means defending world cham· pion Marla Walllser and Olympic gold medalist teammate Michela Flginl of Switzerland have not come to Ses\flere. to their best-ever s tart . Th e Nets, playing without injured center Darryl Dawkins lor the fifth . straight game, lost their fifth in a row to fall to a league-worst 2-9. Blazers 127, Spurs 1U At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler a nd Klkl Vandeweghe each scored 26 points for Portland. Drexler had 18 points in the second hall. The Blazers hit 61 · percent of their field -goal at· tempts, 48 of 80. Mychal Thomp· son finished with 17 pOints and 9 rebounds for the Spurs . BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY ·Al·LAW 336 S. High St., Colutrbus, 011. ' Local Cansu It atio n In Gallipolis riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ '(ifr , ·,: ' J ,. , ..... 0 I •, 1 t • ' . 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 Dr, Only 18.302 miles on this coupe. Russet exterior with Saddle tan interior, air. AM·FM stereo and priced to go! $6695 1984 VW GTI Rabbit l Only 10,380 low miles. Fully equipped with air cond., sun roof, AM-FM stereo and aluminum wheels. NEW 5·1 0 BLAZER TRADE ""..' ·. ~ ' ' if -: v ' I 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Light Beige with Dark Brown cloth interior. Equip· ment includes AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise and Super· Stock wheels With raised letter tires. RETREADS NEW CHEVROLET TRADE (REGULAR) S-1 99_5 ANY SIZE I • NEW TIRES STARTING AT $2995 I CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE 446-3314 GAWPOUS 262 THIED AVE. .·• Roth dominates field in Friday event GLENDALE HEIGHTS, Ill. fUPJ) -Mark Roth continued to dominate the field In the $200,000 Bru nswick Memorial World Open Friday night, finishing 110 pins ahead of rookie Ryan Shafer aft er the seventh round. Roth. of Spring Lake Heights. N.J ., finished with a 56- game pin fall total of 12,832. He had to win just one game In Satureday's nationa lly televised finals to end a 23- month victory drought and win his 33rd career Professional Bowlers Association title. r--------·cuP AND SA '· TRUCK- WE HAVE IT! Call 446-2000 Now! '•• ~· CHEVROLET S-10 *1~"~99 ;J ~ AMONTH $ TAX & TITLE -~ ,<:., J . . 42 184 AMOII!H $6,895., $500 DOWN, 60 MONTHS PLUS ,~. •, ' I I .I '. •.' •BATTERIES Please Note Our Expan~ed Service . 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I ...til l..,. .,..... ..,.ril..tlno ,.., ''''"" U~di"'W.., "!- ,_ .......... _,,... f lo.....,~ .. .W!... o1 hW... ..,.,.._, ,,..,..., 1- '"""" OIIPI< ' " llr llo"lo, , ,:.,.., \; llo~"' " Pllht,. • ••I '••• AMERICA'S BI:ST BACKED TRUCI<S ARE AII'.ILABI.E RIGHT NOW AT IDUR IXJIJGE DEALER. COOPER Chevrolet-Oids.-Cadillac . •, ..•. .' •HEARING AID CLEANIN.G & CHECK-UP •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VI BRAliON •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER .. •, E·-------, • COMPLETE HEARING. AID SERVICES •REPAIRS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A lll:CKLE l.'r FOR SAFlTY WE HAVE THE VEHICLES YOU WANT! •• . •• •• '• ·:' ' • U1t Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I ne. 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis CARS TRUCKS 446-3672 446·2000 ·-•.• '• • '• ·, ' ' '• '• • • :. '• '· �Page-c.&-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinal November Z3. 1986 Pomeroy-Middieport-Gallipolis. Ohio-POint Pleasant, W.Va. · SMU p~ident announce~ retirement Friday because of ill health DALLAS tUPI) .- Southern .Methodist University President ·· Donald Shields, who said he was following his physician's advice, announced his .retirement Friday. Shields, 50, who suffers frotn . what a spokesman called adultonset diabetes, said he Is resign· lng, effective Immediately. A university spokesman said Shields and his family plahf!ed to '· .- return to their home In Southern probation, paid one pla~er $25,000 to sign with the team In California. Shields recentiy returned from 19R3 and a fan provided anol~er a month's medical leave to face · pla yer with a re nt -fr ee fresh allegations the SMU foot- apartment. .ball program, already on NCAA New York Rangers ,win, 8-5 r~~~~~-~M~~--·~--~~-~---·····~·-··•···~··•··--~~1 i J! . Pre-Christmas Hon~a Sale . at: · RIVER FRONT HONDA 1 • NOW WAS -~ 1987 'MODELS. 1 NOW NOW I 5750 I .TRX125 .· 51450 I TRX200SX S1750 TRX250 5~250, I TRX350 53000 S898 Sl-598 S2098 S2658 S3398 TRX70 . S949 S998 I TRX200SX .S2069 S2198 TRX250 S2498/ S2698 TRX350 53298 5349. I TRX350 53500 S3898 R j SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 29, 1986 1986 MODELS J I TRX70 I I. J I I ,.,... --<> I TRY ONE OF OUR GIFT . II ~~~~"::~:~~-~~:" EVERYTHING I. I I1 ALL ATV TIRES IN STOCK 10°/o Off Cargo Nets Was S14.9S/Now S9.95 Gun Racks Was 539.95/Now S29.95 Gunscabbords Was 574.95/Now S54.95 • SALES: 433 PIKE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2240 ·10% off On all DEER HUNTER SPECIALS: Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. :!~~~s ::~~~ PARTS: OPen 9 am.-5 p.m. Sat. 446-2468 . ~ g ~---~-~---~MEMMM~--~~~---~----~-~----~~----~~--·J CHESAPEAKE'S Gary Hensley (32) r&C!es down court alter teammate Mark Curry picked oil a rebound In Friday's Ohio Valley Conlerence cage preview al South Polnt.ln background are GAHS delenders Todd Miller (center) and Gary Harrison (rear) . ens won, 41·34. Padres for sale if buyer will keep team in San Diego SAN DIEGO (UPII - San Diego Padres owner Joan Kroc and her son-In-law. team President Ballard Smith. Friday announced in full-page newspaper ads that the team was for sale to someone who would keep the club in San Dle~o . An open let ter addressed to "Padre Fans" was printed in the San Diego Union and Tribune and the Los Angeles Times San Diego - County Edition. It stressed that , . Kroc would take "every step ·: legally available to us to ass ure • that the team will not be moved." • • The announcement that a po• tenlial buyer would have to keep : : the team in Southern California : : .followed reports earlier this ••• week that negotiations were : • • underway between Kroc and -: Mafvln Davis. Dav'ts, a blllio· nalre who has earned much of his wealth in the oil and entertainment industries, recently shifted : his opera tions to Los Angeles :. fromOenver,aci ty thathasbeen .· seeking a major league franchise. However, Kroc and Smith said at a news conference Friday that • there were no discussions under• way with anyone for the sale of • the .team and Dav is was not a ·factor. "Marvin Davis has .never been ln. contention," said Kroc, who inherited the club · when her husband, r.,cDonald's founder Ray Kroc, died in 1984. • Davis reportedly was ready to ~ • buy the Padres for $50 million. : • Smith and Kroc declined to say if $50 million was the current asking price. Kroc and Smith stressed t~ey were in no hurry to sell the franchis e, which finis hed fourth In the National League West. ThJs ·is not a distress sale,·· Kroc said. The club has suffered several • 10 • ~ • • • •• • ••' :,. •• ",.. ' • TRUCK SEAT COVERS CUSTOM FIT CARPEnNG . SUtiiOOFS ' •• GAS UN! . .. AtmFAEEZE "" "' LIMIT 2 CAU COOLING SYSTEM PARTS fiMiallation ·bailabltl VINYl ROOFS (Add On or ltplac1111ent) IEP TOPS lllepair ar llfllacol BELTS & HOSES S65 ·~199 mrs $9000 IIUVY DUTY ·WAI'IRPlUI 99 RIXIIOIIS ,.... 288 CAU CAU "'""388 TI ADECAL KITS PIOII • , •.•.. I'IKIII 1.11 Ifill Now YIDr) IM!allod S17 500 CALL FOR APPOt4TAINT 446-1968 . d dgn lor -n-ttriiCIIoa Ill 111-wrfbe\o """C'I*kml K-l'lllllllq · · - - hiel Wide bklck IINid p . oulltucliDO h·ndltnq SELLING OUT RECAPS AT DEALER COST! WE ACCEPT AU STATE Alii NAniiiAL M:COUNTS OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET Rt. 2 South Gllllpolls, WV. ' ·.·.u.- ·~ . -. E-:3 . .,,~. HOUIS Mon. thru Fri. a to I Satwday a to II Sunday 9 to S "200" Club for the 1986-87 year. If you are Interested in finding out more about the Club or wish to join, please contact myself, Bill Todd, vice president. or Janie Lane, secretary. The cut-off date for membership this year Is Jan. 1 1987. :' i Indivjduals Interested In be· coming a GAHS Athletic Booster may do so by contacting any of · the above people. College scores FrldQ' II ColleJl' Ba.o;ktttJ.\1.11 Bohcllol fi-le Tournamt"nl Froslhur1 St. 71. Fre don!~ 6.1 ( 'r.dl\ntUit• lnv ii.U knu&l Vlt'!ltern Ontlli'kll\0, f ln Blhll' 64 fe dunUit• 10,., Concordia (Mil'h . 11t MCCA.C fourth goal just past the game's lflldpoint, and the tactic proved effe,ctlve. · "Wow, he was hot," Esposito said of Skriko. "I told Jan Erixon to follow him around - I put up with It for 16 years- and see how he (Skrlko) likes it. He (Skriko) stopped. " And McKegney started. McKegney made it 4-1at 2:32 of the second, and Walt Poddubny· followed with a power-play goal at 8:04. On the play, Vancouver goalie Richard Brodeur suffered ligament damage in his knee after a collision near the goal, and Wendell Young too k over. After Skrlko scored his fourth goal of the game, on the power play at 10:10, McKegney replied with a pair of goals.,... a112: 56 and 16:21 - to bring the Rangers within 5·4. New York-scored four . more goals in the thir d period. Mike Ridley tied the score 5-5 at 2:01, then McKegney made it 6-5 at 11:41. "The guys were nervous early, but we never gave up," said McKegney, who has nine goals this season. "ft was good to get a win tonight and may.be this can be a starling point." Esposito, who had a shor t stint as a Rangers' assis tant coach under Fred Shero ID 1981, said he will annouce a new head coach as soon as possible. In other action, . Hartford blanked St. Louis 4'0, . Quebec . ripped Buffalo 6-1, Detroit lied Washington 3-3, and Los Angeles downed Winnipeg 4-1. Whalers 4, Blues 0 At Hartford, Conn.. Stewart Gavin and Kevi n Dineen scored power-play goals and Mike Liut stopped 22 shots to record his 14th career shutout, snapping St. Louis ' · five -game unbea te n· streak. Nordiques 6, Sabres I AI Buffalo, N.Y., MicHel Goulet scored a hat trick and Dale Hunter added two goals to lead the · Nordlques . Gou let scored on the power play atl9: 03 of ·the second period to give Quebec a 3-1 lead and struck again In the first minute ·of the third period. Capitals 3, Red Wings 3 At Detroit , John Ogrodnick and Gerard Gallant scored third· period goals to rally the Red Wings. Bobby Carpenter had scored twice in the first period for the Capitals. The tie ended a three-ga me losing streak for the Capitals, who are winless in their last six games. Kin gs 4, J ets 1 At Wi nn ipeg, Manitoba, Morris Lukowich scored two goals t{) ignite Los Angeles' four-goal third period and help snap the Jets' four -game win ning sfreak. ' Tournam~t FIL'Ihlon fn_ll(. 101, Nl' Teda. Col. 101 MI. St. M ~ary'!'i Lltllli fluh Toornev F lr.d Round . ' W. Va . Trch 77. Gtct)'sllurJ ;\II MI. St . ,, bl')''li II. f." '· PoM K3 s.-w Jrn.ey Tt>r h 'npoff Fl1'!41 Round Rohert~ "'e~~leyun '7!il, N,J . T('th 7M FDU-Mudl:oon 71. ffN\' ~I f"r(!!o!l'a'IOn NIT • FirM Round Mkhl~~;.-. 11 5. Br aullt·y ur. " 'I'Sif'l'rto K.t.•lad,V M. Nottt' Dumt•6:1 Vlll111ova 71, Ha.o·ltfd UAh· ('n.it~· Rl ,TI'mplr 7'9, Vlr~nla 1$ TI'AWI f hrllillllf!ll3. Lou'-l1111 a. St 71 Oklllholtl ll. 118, Brtkfi~Yn Voun• 110 Nrvada-W \'co~~;.- 12. ,\ri!ontt K7 Ohio " 'eN iti'an Tt urllmu•nl Klw~M~I" J\drl1111 (Mh;h) lit MarltUU f~ Rorll' <'lty r l.,,.k W•lllll'1'111, Rho&• lsl1111d 1:t. Dn'"' 14, SI!"Vt>nll Tech 31 \\'I'Sl et n Muryi~W~d 11porl Tournunl'nl Fln~t Round \\'I'Sttrn M11ryi1U1I *1. S"·art hmort> 16 1'1111. l"h ' miM.,. 7'1, St. M11ry 's fol. 60 Othrr Sco rf'll ,\!fred M-1 , H untl!l' llt ,\nn ll Mar\11 d, &ffolk U. 83 fllll' k,IH . Nlchclbi 7-1 Gt•tU'!>fO 102. H11 rt..- kil &6 12 OT\ H~M~Khf.on 71, l 'on('!ttOA:II 511 llhuclltK. Blurflf'ld 11 IA>hmu.n 11, S to~ Brook I I Mt"!40U rl '71'. 1\lrkl.~h Nut'l Tt>um &a CRADLES PUCK - Hartford Whaler goalie Mille Llut cradl es puck between his knees on a Rick Meagher shof in Friday's 4-0 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Lurking for rebound is (18) Pat Hughes-and Meagher (22). (UP1) r;:::::;:====================:;l SEARS ' NOW GET 3• 9 ~ OA . AP~INANCING ... SAVE 35%-40% ~~t~~;!~~~:. RoadHandler 45 Club was formed belted years ago by 1he GAHS Athletic Boosters. , radial tire ~ It consists of two hundred (200) people paying $50 per year for memberships. The memberships PISS/ entitles a person has to particiI 80RI3 pate in' events at fi ve (51 home FA72903 ~ot ball gaines, ten oql home Limited wearout warranly 'tlasketball games, and five ( 5) for 45,000 miles. Aggres· track meets. They do not need to sive, all season traction! be present to claim awards. .:' At the end of the "200" Club 'Year, a member Is invited to attend a free steak dinner. The AOAO~ANDLEA 41 CATALOG REO. IALE member Is also eligible to win SIZE NUMIEA PAICf PRICE '· awards throughout the P15580At3 72903 67.99 . 39.99 eyenlng. Prize winners from this P195 75A14 72909 97.99 11.99 LIMITED nRE WEAROUT WARRANTY P205 75At4 79210 104.99 66.99 - •.rca • 's dinner were: FOR MtLEI SPECIFIED. P225 75At5 72916 I17 99 73.99 SH store lo r details. Four - $50 Gilt Certificates P235 75Rt5 72917 I19.99 74 .9! . from Dean Barry's Advanced Cle.anh1g Service,. (Judy Clar k, ~tty Lin Young, & Bi\1 Tbdd). . . Five- $100 Savings Bond from the Ohio Valley Bank, (C ha rlotte Seamon, Becky & Ron Atklnson, David Tawney, & John Hood!. .one - $250 Gift Certificate from Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center, (P a nzo BastlaiiH . One - $250 Gift Certificate fr.o m Bernad'Jne' s, (La nce Clifford). One - $250 Gift Certificate from Paul Davies Jewelers, (Bob auto bltttry Donnally). One - $500 Cl!t Certificate wt,9 FA4301 SR43003 from Tope's Furniture Gallery, n.-~::::;;;;.. (Larry Lee 1. ,. $123.50 ~ Jack Payton, oneWE SERVICE WHAT W~: SELL """ half door prlze-lype award. P•icn aro prlcoa now ovaltabloln our "FA", "NV' ond "WN" caraJooo steel 99 39 IIOUIID 110111 'NIIl XP CIIINid • • GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Athleiic Boosters, during their regular weekly meeting last week, approved • a. motion to share · hail the cost with the athletic department for the pu rchaso:> of a new ice machine for Gallia Academy athletes. : In other matters, according to Newt .Jones, pres ident, the club voted to sell donations for a fund-raiser this yea r at the home basketball g11mes Instead of what t!ley have done In previous years. Jones asked for volunteers to work junior varsity and the va rsity games. Anyone wishing o volunteer their services should oontact Jones. ~Jones told members the "200" ~lub dinner was well attended tills year. Anyone wishing to join the "200" Club for the calendar year 1986-1987 may do so by contacting Jones, Bill Todd or ~~ nle Lane. · ~ The club voted to have Its Meetings during the winter months on the second and fourth Tuesdays, beginning Janua ry 13 It was also pointed out membershit>s are available for the Pll:slll' sasoo I . West Virginia has a thriving and counties con tai nin g nationa l expanding deer herd which no forest land OF public hunting doubt lures a lot of hunters In her areas are: Randolph, Greenb· dir ection. High powered rifles rier , Pocahontas, Preston, are permitted which adds a little · Hardy and Hampshire. License . cost fo r the· nonmore app~al to a West VIrginia hunt. The mountain scenery and resident ih West Virginia are $50. atmosphere are also calling This ll~en se entitles the holder to two deer, one with gun and one cards to the non-resident. · There are thousands of acres of with bow or muzzleloader , two National Forest land within the wlld turkeys and small ga me Wesr Virginia borders. Most of hunting. An additional deer tag this public land lies along the can be purchased for $25. This mountainous eastern border and may be the year to hunt W.Va. as runs on up into the northern next year the non-resident 11section of the state. Most of this ~en se will cost $80. I look forward to the few land has fairly easy access and is managed for wildife. There Is a precious days each year I can $1 National Fores t stamp r,e· spend hunting In the West Virgiqulred to hunt on the forest nia mountains. Some years my property in addition to the luck has' been good, some years not so good. But regardless, regular license. Some of the more popular 'them thar hills' appeal to me . ' FREEl """' By Tom B.!ivllle Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The West Virginia 1986 deer gun season begins Monday, Nov. 24 and continues for two weeks. With proper . weather conditions a recor d harvest s·hould be recorded. The two week gun harvest of ••u,•>o in 1985 was 11,618less than previous year. Bad weather in the mountain state, steady r~lns for, the first three days of the season and severe flooding a couple of weeks prior to the season was responsible for the low harvest . Also one popular ~ .c:oUinty was closed completely. · Many non-residents, Including a fa ir share of Ohioans take to the West Virginia mountains each .. ~e~r to pursue whitetail deer. AFTER tco..,totoly IMtallodl FIOM S11 0 goals. Keenan also had 3 hat-tricks. Also contributing In! scoring were Eric Thornton 9, Scott Blevins 3, Shannon GUllam 8, Mike Wright 2, Tony Jamora 4, Dax Hllll, Jamey Black 1, Barry Call 1; and Brady Johnson 1. · ' • West Virginia deer season scheduled to begin Monday RElATE PICKUP TRUCK BED COVERS 675•5332 I• OUR WIMCI .......... , . , . . . , ......... 1.H lliAIIAtt "'MTI ............... . . ..... , . . .. 1.10 1637 EASTEIN AYE. GAILIPOUS, 01110 45631 IINSTAiliDJ ~ Wildlife notes AUTO TRIM CENTER BOAT COVERS ' By GERRY MONIGAN UPl Sports Writer With a four-goal outburst In the . final two periods Friday night, Tony McKegney vindicated Phil Esposito on two accounts. Esposito, the New York Rangers' general manager , fired Coach Ted Sat or Friday morning and, by 1:.59 of the second period at Vancouver that n[ght, was trailing the Canucks 4-0 In his interim- coaching debut. McKegney, recently obtained by Esposito from the Minnesota Nort,h Stars for Bob Brooke, a fa vorite of Sa tor and one of the . team's highest scorers last year, incited New York to an 8- 5 victory. " It ·wasn't pretty," said Esposito, who expressed distress over Sa tor's firing. " Ted told me these guys never stopped working. They just were no t executing ln spots. We wouldn't let them quit." McKegney's five-point output overshadowed a four-goal performance by Vancouver's Petri Skrlko. Esposito changed his strategy, ass igning Jan Erixon to shadow Skrlko, who scored his Boosters ·to help buy ice machine; 200 · Club memberships . available IUY 3 TIRES GO THE 4th ONE -,. ,• • SUPER FLUSH •SUPER SEALER aU·weather lractioa. steel belted radial. •• .. Pleslll· off-the-field dis tractions, including pitcher LaMarr Hoyt's arrest for smuggling pills across the Mexica n border, the sudden resignation of Manager Dick Williams on the eve of spring training, and the suspension of reliever Goose Gossage for publicly criticizing Kroc and Smith. "We both love the game of baseball, but we think Ills ti me to · let someone else take over the stewardship of this fr anchise," said Smith. Smith said that the plan to sell the club would not affect the current operations of the team. He said the Padres would continue to make personnel decisions, including determining' the fate of Hoyt, who faces a jail term of at least 60 days on the mis.demcanor drug charges. [ OVCS SOC¢ER TEAM - The Ohio Valley Christian Schoo) soccer team llnlshed Its regular -season wltb~an 8-6 record. The team complied an 'average ot;·zs shots and 3 goals per game while ;allowlng the opposition only 2 goals· per game. Team scorlnK was led by John Keenan with 18 I II Gloves Wallets New Shipment of Long & I Short Sleeve Shirts. "' I . ,., I I (foreman) FouaTRAX 0 250 The Sunday Times- Sentjnei - Pa~-C- 7 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-PointPieasant, W.Va . 49 40 OIFFIRINT IIUIH!I TO H£LP YOU 00-lf.I'OUIISELF AND SAVE! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 · DAVE MICHAEL MANAGEI ' •I ..,.. ___ NOW YOU CAN GET 3. 9°/o FINANC·I.NG ON SELECTED MODELS ••• NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY - WHY WAIT l \ • !' • A WINNING TEAM··· .. l ' l I MIKE NORTHUP CARROLL NORRIS TOMMY SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE YOU'LL LIKE BUSINESS. . OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING . CARROLL NORRIS Installation txtl'l • Ask aboU1 Sears credit plans. ; : ~~~er:OOcl~~ub~g;~:t a~~~~~ ~;::;;::-:::;;;::;;:;---:1 ::=- maker. Sixty percent of the SilVER BRIDGE ::;.members hip money Is donated to PlAIA ~ athletess at GAHS (both boys 446-27.70 arid girls programs) . At present time, there are a - -, _ , .,,..,.., '""'"- Celebrating Our New Century limllect number or openings In the L:"':.:,..:: ·'"':_:":":-·:.•:'"~..,::::;":..:"':!':""::',:m:-~•:!ooc::==,•_...:;tSNro~~-!"•~·~b,~oc·~-~~co:··,!;'"'~...J .I ' YOUR pODGE DEALER ' .t46-0142 300 THIRD AVE. 1 ~ I �• '• •' .' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio~ Point November Pleasant, W. Va. . Hartley advances; St. Clairsville · ousted ~~ . . M""'hh1~un NFL Standings f hh ·u~• ,\,..ltot.................... IO 1 O.!Citll:J2G :I l'ltl .. htr ~:; .. ..... -- ..... A ; ll .:fiU 1;:t •, Houst Hn............ ....... "! 0. ~ Orh\t't' ........... ......... JI '! 11 . /IJ~ 1.,\ Hotltl<-r-. .............. 11 I II . libi "a.~lainl[tnn 'l':IJO '! <!'..'li KIUI ~~t-C'k.\ Ct•ntruJ r'hit·'W) ............ .. .. .... !-! ~ 11 . 11111 '!1:!11 :11 Minn .,..!la ... .. .......... li .l ll . .'iU t\11 1!111 ~otrnl ................... ~ i 0 ,;'A}j 16;1 '!II~ Ta111paHa .\ ...... ........ "! !I U . 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Tnrnnlo at Phllltdt'lphlll. 7::J$ p.m. r.u~t..rlh Ill \\'a-;hln~on. i::l.' p.m . Hulfalolll Qu!'hr(-. 7:35 p.m. \T H:l•.ll'l'l'i 1U f:tl,~;w,• . lt:Oli p. m . Df'tntll !II Mo!Mrt'al, li:B.l p. m. \ 'wu'tlu\'t•r ul t-:dmonlon. II:G.l p.m. l'>Ot•w ,Jt•rst') ul ,\llnni'S(l( !l, lt : ~l p.m . Rla s k!>thall Gnldl'n Sl:llolt' - r\t·11\' alt•d fnn.·ilrd ltjrn 1\Jd),.nald; pl•·•od forward Pun·ko,: Shnrt ~t·w l'nrk ............. ... .. ........... :l!l . "!"lll ti ' :trro:o·11 ·lo•r"t') ......... .. ................ ·!II . I ll:! II f t•ntml llit blon ,\11:1111 !1............................ .. 11 "! . Kliii - I I '! I .. " 1. l't •L Cit\ llun•l"n ... ..... li I . IPI 1);111:.. ............................. ,.... '; i . .")l\;1llnh. .. ,_, ... .......... - ~ ~ . .".ifi I fk O\ t't' ........ ....... ................. li ."t ..Wl I onthr ln,lurt'dllst . M'*'>hl•&ton- Sl,~;~~o•d frt~· ilJI:t•n i~~:U IU'd .lt if'lhtl•l ,\dams . Ftl04 hall lndl an!ipolP. - .\t•11vat t•d runnln_~; had~ ,\lht•rl Rl'ntlf')': ll'lllt·l'd runnlnr rull'k Huhtorl Olinr. Sl. Lou ... - ,\,·lh·a1t•d l)lfo·n~h t• lat•k l1 • Hit.~ ftnM 11: ll'al\'1•d nttsl' tat"L;Ir \-'an Hu111hr... ~u Fra.d>it"U - 8hrnt'dwldt• rrt·t·l~ o•r Kf'n Mar,l;('f'um: pl111.·,..d whit• fl'l~h· 1·r .ltlkt• " 'ilsnn en lnJurtod rts!'f\'t'. ' HIH·k.,. Ot'lrolll - ,\t·qulrrd df'fo•n.~i·nwn Dnu_~; Hi!!lwurd from Yilllt"Ouwr ln l'\ t·hlllllt' for fulurt• l'1111sldt•rlltir•Al<. ~\ ' R».nrtYPi - fi~·d ,.,II!C' h Tt•d Sator 1.1 nd wo"blant n iiM'ht" ,Jal·k Rlrt·ll and Rf'~ fill{.,.; n.&rnl'd Pbll E~pu..Ml•lnh•rlm t'!l;k•h. Prep scores r,.., .. I G Alii\ "! . ........ H . )IIII :1 .'i li , J.i.\ I Plio""''~ - .............................. . :iii . l."~o\ I 1.,\ ("llppt·.... ... ............... ... ...... :l .11 -nl li St~ .. ........................ . t' t lda,t · .. Kt '"""' HtN1111 I:J.i. OtJidt•n SI:.Ut • 1"!!1 ll••1rooll ~ ~~1. Kt•nslnn .. ... 11 1 . 1111'1 . ... lili . ."!Ill :1 .~' !ICIIt • ..... (;o!ldt•n l'llil ado•lphi !lllll .~·orf'!o; Dl\'ioilon Ill \tunniu ................. ........ :lll ,'!''i:l :1 l'a d lh· IJh ~ittn Quarter back Mike Denallo scored on a one-yard keeper with 25 seconds left to give Kens ton a · 22-21 win over St. Clairsville in a Division III semifinal · Friday night. Kenston will go into ·the final s next week against the Cincinn ati Academy of Physical Education, a 21-8 victor over Fostoria . Semifinals in the other three divisions will be played tonightLakewood St. Edward against Austintown-Fitch and Fairfield agai nst Worthington in Division I; Willoughby South against North Ca nton Hoover and Woos- with a minute left fell short. · Denallo's winning touchdown capped an 82-yarq dr ive that -began · alter St. Clairsville had been stopped on downs lor the s~cpnd time in the fourth period. The other time, St. Clairsville's drive stalled on the Kens ton 1The winning d~lve started with a 69-yard pass from Denallo to flanker Anthony Reha. Kenston · had soored three touchdowns in the second quar-' ter to take a 21-10 halftime lead. But Kenston opened the second half with a 78-yard march, cappt!d by fullback Ken McCllntack's one-yard touchdown. He scored another one- yard touchdown. · · St. Clairsville's halfback John Sp'encer was the game's leading rusher with 108 yards in 19 carries. · . MIAMI !UPil -Authorities pian to send Billy Milligan, a man with 24 diagnosed personalities , back to Ol]io where heesca ped from a psy~hiatric hospital July 4. Acting on information from unidentified tlps' ters, .FBI agents arrested Milligan, ~1, at a hotel bar on Key Biscayne Thursday night as he met ll(ith' a ·Iawyer from an Ohio public defender's. . . . o(fice. · Milligan. who was acquitted of rape, robbery · and. kidnap charges because of Insanity at · Columbus, Ohio, in 1978, was arraigned before a federal magistrate Friday on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement. U.S. Magistrate Patricia Kyle appointed a public defender for him and ordered him he ld without bond at the Metro-Dade Cou nty Correc· LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE D~TE~YMNASIUM Week of November 28, 1988 POOL Nov. 23-12·2 .p.m. Open Rl'c ........ .. ................ .. ......... ..... ....... 12·2 p.rri. Opf'n Swim &8 p.m. Colleae fu>c ................................ .... .. ....... S.S p.m. Collcgfo Swim Nov. 24-6:00 p.m. RedwomPn \'.~.W . Va . Stall' ..................................... ........ Ciosed Nov. 25-7:30 p.m. Redmf'n vs. Cincinn ati Blbl£' ....... ;.................................. ClosE'() ~g: i~~~~l~ . : : .:::: : : :·. Nov . 30-6·~ ,\kron :n..'it.'' 'fhllrJO'' illl' 21 AI Da)'lon fin r ,\PE '!1. FO!Olnrlalt Dlvl~lo•l\' i\1 Rrrt•ll Gall'll Hill~ Hak'l''t'fl ~ ,\a ('ohlnlllll ... :\laq{ur•~la 10, C'ol H11rtlt')' ~. \-'t•no:tllll"' ~ CLEVELAND (UPI) -Brian Doyle will resign as head soccer coach at Cleveland State University at the· end of the school year, school officia ls announced Friday. Doyle has coqched the team for five seaspns, compiling a 52- 32·10 re.cord. This year's team finished 12-6-1 and won the championship of the Association of MidContinent Universities . Doyle, who was named the AMCU's coach of the year, cited personal reasons for leaving. "This is a move I have been contemplating lor some time." he said . " I made up my mind at the beginning of the season that this would be my last year here. It was a difficult choice. I'm leav ing a very promis ing young team, which is losing only two seniors. but I feel it's time for me to move on to so mething else." Ath i eti~ Direct.or Robert Busbey said he accepted the resignation wlth regret . "We're sorry to lose Brian," Bus bey said. "He's a fine young coach and we wish him well hi whatever he decides to do." : : . :· .:. .:...:.Ji~l3i •NOTE: Pool Is closed for malnl enance and will not bf' opf'n u~lll January 5. 1~7 . .. ' NEW LOCATION 1818 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-1113 . Dayton Blue-Ribbon IV These added features: •40,000 Mile Warranty •SOOfo Workmanship Material Warrcmty !Ask For Details) 1'986 Hazard •Top of the Line •Safety Valves •Lifetime of Tire Rotation •Bonus Discount Certificate ' •Whitewall •Computer Balan\e 'Rivieras • The All Season Tread Design for Added Tractionin Summer and Winter: . tiona! Center until Dec. I when he will be removed to Ohio to face charges. Following hfs escape July 4 from the Central Ohio Psychi~tric Hospital in Columbus. Milligan left a message on the telephone answering mac~lne of Daniel Keyes, aut hor of " The Minds of Billy Milli[lan," saying he would ne ver return to Ohio. "He said he left because he fea red lor his safety." 'said Keyes, an English professor at Ohio University In Athens. ·During Milligan's 1978 .trial, a psyc ho analyst testified that he suffered from a rare disorder in which he assumed up to 24 different personalities. Those personalities included a 3-year-old dyslexic girl, an escape artlsi who speaks Serbo-Croauan and an Englishman who reads By HELEN THOMAS · UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Presidenl Reagan, pushed by con. gressional leaders to admit he , "goofed' ' by selling arms to Iran, escaped to Iils Camp David presidential retreat for the weekend showin g no inclin atio n he would accept such advice. His top aides, meanwhile, are fighting among themselv es about whose idea the secret operation was, who among the tight circle of officials was in the know, and who was locked out because of opposition , to. the program. · "I hear a lot of statements ' coming from people who are apparently involved .· sort of polnling the finger of bl ame a t one another. I don't believe that to be helpful," Senate Republi· can leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Friday after meeting wlth. Reagan and Senate Democratic · leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia . " I think It's about time to stop the lntraparty bickering here," Dole told reporters. "I think the president has (to end It)." 'Byrd- agreeir, saying, "This situation is really creating a o~eeplng paralysis that is going tp continue to sap the ·energies and time of the administration , and the credibility of the nation is : 'I •Driven only by Buick officials. •Built in June Clnd July •Loaded with options •3,000 to 5,000 miles •Factory Warranty HE'S IN CHARGE- Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., enjoyed himself Friday as h'e laughingly pointed to Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., to tell reporters to at stake . " I think the sooner the president acts quickly and decisively to put this th ing behind us, tthe better)," he said. "Say we made a mistake, we goofed, we want to clean it up, let's get on with the business of the nation." Reagan gave no signal, however, of willingness to back down · from his stance ·in li nationally televised speech and sub~eq u en t news conference th at he firmly believes In the "correctness" of his 'decisions in the matter. Reagan has defended the 18 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Ohio law prohibits the removal of jurors due to processing errors dur.lng thei r selection. prosecutors in the trial of three former Home State Savings Bank officials contend. Defense lawyers had llled a motion askin g Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Richard Niehaus to throw out a group of 400 potential jurors and restart the jury selection process from scratch. They argued that state laws and court rules were violated lhe potential jurors were processed for the trial. : "The defendants are clutching at straws when S17 ,900 to S18,500 ACCORDING TO MILEAGE 4 to Choose From. $19,900 WITH SUN ROOFS & LEATHER INTERIOR • ' 3 to Choose From P/20S/7SR14: $4996 . ' $5216 P2H/7SR14 Fits: 85 Fcrd Wagons, Mercury VVagons••••••••••• P225/7SR14: $54 4 3 P19S/75X15 S4990 P205/75R15 Fits: Caprice, Seville,·:Diplaniat, Tornado ••••••••••• $51 97 HEAVY DUTY GAS CHARGED CONOCO ANTI· FREEZE $.)99 talk to Byrd because Byrd wlll be the new Senate majority leader. The pair had just completed their meeting with President Reagan in the Oval Office at the While House. (UP!) months of clandestine overtures and arms deal s as an attempt to improve relal ions with moderate elements in Iran while seeking the release of Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian captors in Lebanon. But th~ appearance of an arms-lor-hostages deal has be· come a majo r foreign policy and credibility ctlsis for Reagan and with congressional intelligence committees unsatisfied Friday after a briefing by CIA Director William Casey, it could continue unreso lved. New hear,. they attack the procedure used by the deputy jury commissioner," Special Prosecutor Lawrence Kane responded in hi s brief fli ed Friday. Kane said Ohio law states that no pool of jurors can be set aside beca use of relatively "unimportant" selection procedures. Niehaus scheduled a hearing on the mat ter for Tuesday. Marvin Warn er , former owner of Home Sta le. and ex-bank president s David Schiebel a nd Burton Bongard are s tanding trial on charges of Illegally funnelin g millions of Home State dollars to ESM Government Securities of Fort Lau der- POLAND (UPI) -A woman who initially told authorities s he found an abandoned baby in her car was identified Friday as the newborn's mother. Liza Eisenbraun , 20, of the Youngstown suburb of Poland, told pollee officers Wednesday that she found the baby girl on the front seat of her car when she went to get a pack of cigarettes . Authorities originally indicated that another woman came to a Youngstown hospital later in the day to claim the child, but they said Friday it was Eisenbraun who admitted giving birth to the live-pound, 10-ounce infant . Poland Township pollee officer Tom Johnson said Eisenbraun apparently gave birth to the child Wednesday morning and placed the baby in her car while her stepmother and falher were at work. P17S/7SX14: $4412 P185/7SR14: $4613 P195/7SX14 Fits: Regal, Celebrity, Monte Carlo, Mustang ........$49 79 P215/75X15 $5427 P22S/75X15 $5654 . P235/75X15 Fits: 112 Ton Pickups, Chevy, Dodge, Ford •••••••••• $58 70 his room shortly alter he checked in to ask for a meeting. Dana said they agreed to meet in the hotel bar, but agents arrested Milligan just after the two sat . down. " "I haven't known where Billy was," Dana said. "I did not know he was down here." Dana said he spoke wfth Milligan "two or thr~ times in the last six or eight we.e ks" and was trying to make arrangements for Milligan's · surrender. Milligan's various personalities were diagnosed by Dr. Cornelia Wilbur of Lexington, Ky .. the psychoanalyst who fused the 16 personallti~ of a patient known as Sybil , later the subject of a> hook and television play. : lngs are scheduled to begin Monday. White Hou se spokesman Larry Speakes refused comment Friday on the int ernal adminlstra· tive divisions. but the White Hou se was beset with leaks from the president's bickering team players. · White House chief of s taff Donald Regan has criticized Robert . McFarlane, the former national security adviser who was the operat ion's key U.S. middleman, for giving the president " lousy advice." By United Press International The 24 personalities of Billy Milligan, according to Daniel Keyes, author of the 1981 book "The Minds of Billy Milligan ": -William "Billy" Stanley Mil ligan: The core personality. Billy was unaware of the others inside him and therefore cou Id. not account lor their actions. -Arthur, 22: Upper-cla ss Briton, leader in non-physical situations; rational, unemo tional, reads and writes fluent Arabic. -Ragen Vadascovinich. 23: "The Keeper of Rage"; Yugosla vian martial arts expert , the only personality allowed to handle guns; dominates in dangerous situations; robs when money is needed but denied sex crimes . -Tommy , 16: Anti-s ocial , sarcastic, an escape ar.tlst. -Allen, 18: The oon man; often called on to deal with outsiders. The only personality who smokes and the only one who is righthanded; IQ of120. -David, 8: Frightened, "t he keeper of pain"; IQ of 69. ~Danny, 14 : ·shy, fine artist, bu t does · only still Illes; especially afraid of men. -C hristen e, 3: Bright Englis h girl but dy slexic; a favorite of Ragen . -Christopher. 13: Chrlstene's brother; good kid but upset . -Adalana, 19: Lesbian, admit ted to rapes, saying she was desperate to be loved; only personality that can "wish" herself Into control of a situation. overriding the others. The fo llowing personalities are A jlthorities move sickly suspect TOLEDO (UP I) - The prospect that the "Super Gl'ue Bandit " will never go to trial because of an Incapacitating stroke has prompted authorities to move him a federal medical center in . Missouri. Federal marshals accompanied Wendall Hall from the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo to Springfield, Mo .. Friday where he will serve a 20oyear prison sentence. Hall has been In a coma since Nov. 8. He suffered a \!Ouble stroke In the Ottawa County jail while awaiting trial lor aggravated robbery. The stroke Incapacitated hoth sides of his body . He was to be tried lor the May 3, 1985, robbery of the American Automobile Association office. The nickname "Super Glue • · Bandit" was given to the suspect alter he ,ordered clerks to spread glue on thl!lr hands and p\ace them on the floor while he ' escaped. · ' Hall, 31, was convicted on federal charges this year for the May 7, 1985, robbery of the Port Clinton Sal)lngs and Loan. · Ottawa County authorities filed a motion to dismiss robbery charges because his medical oondltlon prevents him from standing trial.' Deput,les found Hall unconscious on the tloor of his cell around 6 a.m. Nov. 8. Officials said Hall's brain did not receiweenough oxygen after his blood pressure dropped. An amount of codeine greater than that prescrlbtld lor him was found In hls blood, but officials denied a drug overdose caused the strq_ke. • .· • .. called the "undesirables" and· · were silenced by Arthur because: , they were considered dangerous, : disobendient or because their talen ts no longer were needed.: However, they sometimes sur-· · laced during periods of great: : confusion. -Kevin, 20: Small-time '· criminal. -Philip, 20: Thug, drug addict ; and liar with a heavy Brooklyn · accent. : -Mark. 16: the workhorse: handles manual labor. : -Steve, 21: Daring race-car driver. "The hell-raiser, the· · perpetual Imposter ." Banished . · because his unflattering imper- • sonations were making too many· . enemies in jail. ; -Samuel, 18: Jewish, like his · natural. father, eats only kosher : food: the only one who bel !eves in : ; God. :: -Walter. 22: Australia n; ban-. · ished for taking one of Ragen's : guns and shooting a crow fQr · sport. ' -Lee, 20: Banished because of · · his practical jokes and lack o( ; useful characteristics.· :: -April, 19: "The Bitch": Bos- · : ton accent. is obsessed by • thoughts of killing Milli gan's ; father with a blowtorch ; the others say she Is insane. -Jason, 13: "The Pressure · : Valve"; Throws temper tan- · trums to release stress. -Shawn, 4: Peaf, short atten- ... tion span. -Timothy. 15: Loves flowers, worked in a flower shop where he was accosted by a homosexuaL Warner attorneys seek renewal of tri~f' s jury selection P16S/80X17:. ~4160 P175:80X13: $4399 .$ 99 P18S/8X13 f1ts. Skylark, Celebrtty, Omega •••••••••••••••••••• 44 Factory Official Cars and writes flu ent Arabic. ·, Miami FBI spokesman Paul Miller said FBI agents acted on a tip to determine that Milligan had come to southern Florida in the las't few days from the state of Washington. He said Mllligan. described by doctors as a victim of an abusive father who molested him sexually as a child and buried him alive, had been tile subject of an "extensive search" coordinated by. the FBI in Columbus. With Milligan a t the time of his arrest was Ohio public defender Randall Dana, Miller said. He said the U.S. at torney's office h1 Columbu s would determine if charges were warranted again st Dana. Dana arrived in Miami Thursday to attend a law conference. He told ag('nts Milligan phoned The many faces of Billy Milligan P1SS/80R13 Fits: Chevette, Ren~ult, Encore, TlOOO and $3862 most VW Rabbits•. • •., ••• •·• . ••• ••. • ••• •• ••• • November 23; 19&6- . Reagan hears :leaders' .advice p.m. ColleJ;!:f' Rf'c . .............. ... .:.. .................. ...................... ,...... Ciosro ~ · TOM'S ·, Florida aUthorities to retum Milligan to Ohio ~ ' ter al'airist Cincinnati Purcell Marian in Division II and MOga· dare against Ayersville and ·Newark Catholic against St. Henry in Division V. Davls, a 6-1, 217-pound senior, scored on runs of 4, 1. 25 and 20 ya rds . His one-yarder, set up by his 67-yard run, came with 1: 13 left tq give. Hartley all-2record. · Aaron Moran rushed for 33 yards and caught six passes for 144 yards and one touchdown for Versailles which ended the sea· son at 12·1. Ambon had scored Margaret ta's touchdown on a 27-yard pass from Mike Coukart. Otis McDuffie scored Hawken's touchdown on a two-yard run and Hawken went up on a two- point oonyersion. McDuffie attempted to win the game, but his 33-yard field goal Cleveland State soccer coach quits Transarlions "I. 1.. \l ~tkt•r• .. l'nrll :ll'ld ,, ............... II ! IIIII:! 1'111 13 2 1'! liU 1'9 s,.,, MTIOS,\1. 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The Columbus Hartley running back has scored ail liis team's tou chdowns in the playoffs. includ ing four Friday night In the · 25-20 win over previously unde: featrd Versailles in a Division IV semifinal. That puts Hartley, ll -2, in the finals ne~t week agai nst castalia Margaretta, a 10·8 winner over Gates Mills Hawken. PW.rkk 01\t..lon Sun da,r. ~~.- m . :Ill I.A H:u11~ at :"'to'\' · l•<t~ . 1 p.m. l'llt,hur~ M::IO p::n1 . NHL results .. Thur..da,\··,. Ho·~ult L\ H ill do ·r~ :r.. San Dit'l.':" :1110T ; :~untl:~\'. :\H,.. :!I ('hlt-u~~:u , " ''" -lt•r"'''-'' l4l l"tuh, !1 :~ ~m. S!tn ,\ntttnkl lll 1.,\ fllppt•r.;; 111: :m p. rn. .\UI" tlltkt•l• til S.uormii"'''IU, 111:311 p.nl , lncUan ~ tU ~·~Milt'. 10::11 p. m . Su ndil,l''" (l,_m,,. lln11~tnn at Phlbw:lt.. phlll. ni.:ht lndllwt u at l'orlfand. ni~hl :'lllhntukt't' :It (,,\ 4kt•r;, niJ:"hl ~'.! 1 ... ........... 7 I ti . ~U!t'l-10 S.•alllo•....... ...... .. ...... ~. li II . 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J,,\ l.:t lit•N Ill . \t•~t ·lt•l'lor,\' :t:i Portl and It:. Suo ,\ntunlo Ill Sllturc!a&.l'' ~ Gumr.o. lEu :-a M' L T l't·l. P f' 1',\ "'"'' By United PreS. International Ualllf! tNI, l'hut'llb. It! \RH'f lt•afl ( ' nnfo,. t"ftW ~ . ~imu·itntinttSection D State/ ational 1986' .. dale. Fl a .. which went bankrupt and triggered Ohio savings and loaQ crisis in 1985. Hom e Stat e lost at least $144 million when ESM co llapsed. It also led to lhe tem porary closure of iO stat e-chartered savings and loans In the spring of 1985. Jury selection fo r the trial entered its lith day F riday. but th e pool of potential jurors remained stu ck at 11. Two were tentatively passed Friday, bul bot.h the defens e and prosecutors used one preemptory c hallenge to exc use jurors pr ev iously acc~pt ed . Kan~ sa id he thinks it is possible a jury co uld be assignment lakes effect. " I welcomp the opportunity to oversee the intelligence activ,ities of our government, particul arly a t this lim e when there is so much public concern about the private conduct of our foreign policy, " Metzenbaum said Friday . Aides said Democratic Leader ·Robert Byrd of West VIrginia had selected Metzenbaum to take over the seat now held by Sen. Patrick Lea hy, D- Vt .. whose term ends in six months . They said Metzenbaum ha s been Invited to attend committee proceedings In the interim. In the new sess ion of Congress, Metzenbuam wlll continue to serve on the Judiciary, Energy and Labor committees. His term on the Senate Budget CommitteE' has expired. Ray Hoylman. supervising depu ty o! the U.S. marshal' s office. said Hall was sent to a U.S. medi cal cent er for federa l prisoners in Springfield, Mo. Douglas Meyer, Ottawa County Prosecutor. sa id Hall could face local charges again should ~e recover. "It doesn't preclude us from re-Indict lng him sho uld-there be a miraculous recovery, but ther e Is very little likeli hoo d he will ever regain a status where he even knows what' s happening to him ," Meyer sai d. Jury clears ex-NAACP leader XENIA (UP! ) -Former Greene Co unt y NAA CP President Snyder Garland ha s .been cleared of all rape cha rges by a Greene Counl y jury. Jurors in the four-day trial delibera ted about eight hours before finding Garla nd nol guilty on six counts of raping a girl under ·13. Conviction on any one of the count s ca rried a mandatory life sentence. · The former president of the Greene Count y NAACP, who resigned his post unlll the co nclus ion of the trial. said " it 's over and it's been a long week.'' Garland's former wife, Gloria Lewis, expressed disappoint ment with th~ verdict. saying it would have "a terrible impact on our lives." The defense maintained the charges arose from a custody dispute between Garland and Lewis. Th e couple divorced In 1981. . Garland was accused of repea tly raping his daughter between 1982 and 1984, when the girl was between 3Y, ~nd 5'h years ord. Several doctors testified during the trial that they found no evidence of physical' or ·sexual abuse of the girl. Qefense . attorney Louis Hoffman said the state's case was built on unsuppor ted testimony by the girl, now 7 years old. " I knew that justice would preva il." .Garland said after the verdict was read. " The Lord looked out for me so I think I'm Indebted to him. " · II was not known whether Garland would seek his-iormer post as Greene County NAACP .president. M etzenbaum Wins COmmittee seat WASHINGTON (U P I) -Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , D-Ohio, is getting a seat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, as well as. an Invitation Ia sit In on committee meetings until the . G!JOdyear to· ClOSe lWO p lants AKRON !UP II - The Goodyear Tire a nd Rubb<'r Co. said Friday it has plans 10 close two tire plants in a r(•s truclur in g move that would affect a "~ignificant" number of workNs. The firm said it would close the tire manufa ct uring and headquarters oomplex of It s Kelly -Springfield subsidiary in Cumberland, Md., and the Goodyear Canada Nrw Toronto tire plant as part of a restructuring program. The plant closures will result in the permanent layoffs of a significant number 6! hourly ·and salaried employees at hoth facilities. the company said In a statement. The Cumberland complex employs 1,675 people and ' the New Toronto lacilit1· 1,557. · The company said It would take about six month s to close the two facilities, but that the Cumberland operations wou ld ~ re located al another lQcation, which Goodyear officials hav en't yet chosen. Goodyear ChalrmancHobert Mercer attributed the Cumberland closing to steadily decreasing demanding ih e market for bias-ply tires while the New Toronto plant is not competitive in the glo~l marketplace despite the best efforts ollts employees . Goodyear's Gadsden, Ala., plant continues to produce bias-ply tires and other Canadian plants will produce tires formerly made In New Toronto. Kelly-Springfield, a Goodyear subsidiary since 1935, produced bias· ply auto, light truck and medium truck tires at Cumberland since 1921. The New Toronto plant is 69 years old and the oldest existing Goodyear tire facility currently in operation. By closing Its least competitive facllty, Goodyear is streamlining its operation and reducing cos ts, Mercer said. ' · • • •. ·~ ·1' •• • • • • . • I ' • ;~ :•: ,.,_ .: L.------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~------------------------~----------------------------------~ • .. •• • •• �• } . ~age D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Snow, rain swamp ·Northeast By Ualted Press International Residents of the Northeast were cleaning up Saturday from a second major storm that dumped heavy rain and up to 16 Inches of new snow on New England and New York, closing schools and flooding streets. Much of the Northeast - still recovering from ·a storm last Wednesday that left as much as 20 Inches of snow In New Hampshire and knocked out power to nearly 300,000 residents - was hit with more snow, rain and sleet and winds of up to 44 mph. The messy conditions made roads treacherous, and more fhan 200 trucks fanned out across : )lermont Friday to clear snow; ~vered roads. • • "There are a lot of people out NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE there with'their summer !Ires on who are on the sides of the road." Sally Coffey, a dispatcher for the state pollee In Middlesex, Vt .. said late Frtday night. Ralnshowers with snow In the mountains occurred from north· ern California, Oregon and Wa· s hlngton. across Idaho, northern Nevada and Into western Mon· lana. Ttavelers advisories for strong, gusty winds were pos ted ' overnight for the Antelope Valley and Mojave Desert in southern California. Record highs were broken or tied In six cities in Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Arizona and Florida. Frost and freeze warnings were posted overnight in North Carolina. An a v~ l a n c h e in the Devil's Castle area of the Albion Basin FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 11 -23-86 ski area In Utah killed a hiker l~entjfiea as a Czechoslovakian refugee, officials said Friday. Members of the Alta Ski Patrol found the body of Paul Janda, 27, burled under more than 6 feet of snow. Wintry storms this month alone have been blamed for at least 46 deaths, 18 since Monday, many from traffic accidents on snowy and Icy roads. . Up to 16 Inches of snow fell. early Friday In the Northern Kingdom In northern Vermont, while 10 inches was recorded in Montpelier, Vt., and Caribou, Maine, 6 Inches in Burlington, Vt.. and 4 inches at Augusta, Maine, and Lebanon,. N.H. The snow forced schools to close in Vermont, southern New Hampshire and the .\dirondack Moun· tains of New York, where about t~about 6 inches of snow was on the 'ground in Saranac Lake. In Newark, N.Y., a 15-ton snowplow plunged through a 107-year·old bridge and fell 12 ~c....--7"'r'flr40 .feet into Ganargua Creek: The driver was not injured. The wintry conditions, how· ever, made for great skilng In northern New England, where several resorts opened last weeke~d. [ill) SNOW FRONTS: . . Wa·rn " RAIN Cold November 23, 198'- Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~SHOWERS - s tatic · . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Ralnshowers, with snow In the higher elevations, wUI extend from the northern Pacific Coast to western Montana. Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered from east Tens across the lower Mississippi Valley Into western Alabama. Snowshowers wUI be scattered over Colorado and parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Winds will be strong and gusty along the New England coast. "Psychologically, it's incredl· ble what real snow wUI do," said Chip Carey, spokesman for Sugarloaf-USA in Kingfield, Maine. "This Is already the fastest start we've had in years." Rai n and rapid snow melt flooded some streets and low· lying areas across southern New England. The storm dumped heavy rainfall from the central New En~land coast to New York and New Jersey Friday. Portsmouth, N.H., received 2.45 Inches of-rain, while Provl· dence, R.I., got 1.59 Inches and Boston 1.44 Inches. Gale warnings were Issued for the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to northern New-England with wind gusts up to 44 mph reported. .General assemb.ly ·adopts several b'ills, then adjourns • UPJ Business Writer NEW YORK !UPI) - Tbe stock · mar ket · advanced in tumultuous trading last week. rebounding from an early sell- off spurred by the " biggest insider-trading scandal in Wall Street 's · history. · . After losing 56 points on the firs t two days of the ·· week , the Dow Jones industrial average cllmbed ': 76on the final three days, finishing with a net gain of 19.97 points at 1893.56. Wall Street opened for business Monday to news - released after the market closed-F-riday- that . one of It~ richest and best-known arbitrageurs, , Ivan Boesky, had agreed to pay a penalty of $100 million to settle insider-trading charges brought against him by the Securities and Exchange Commission. . The Boesky-scandal prompted selling Monday,. especially among Issues at the center of rumored ~r announced takeover developments. Selling accelerated Tuesday, with the Dow plunging 43.31 points. Panicked dumping of potential takeover issues led to talk that arbitrage ·desks at major brokerage houses had suffered :substantial losses. On Wednesday, Investors sought sale haven in the heavily capitalized blue chip stocks that .comprise the Dow Jones Industrial average. ·Buying spread from those issues to the broader market Thursday; the Dow. jumped 34.03 points. A stronger bond market and futures-related buying spurred the market to even higher ground · trtday. .• • '. .. '. . Perelman of "tipping off" traders to his takeover plans, . Beverly Enterprises fell 4')), to 17. It said previously announced leveraged buyout discus· slons with an investor grou p have been . terminated. Blue chips adva nced as investors sought out relatively safe havens after fleeing takeover issues. IBM rose 1]', to 1 23 ~ , General Motors rose 3 ~ to73 %. and American Expressrose1% to 57%. The Dow utility Index rose 1. 32 to 211.48. The Dow transportation average edged up 0.63 to 838.88. Standard & Poor' s 50(). stock Index rose 1.36 to 245.86; the New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 0.22 to 140.94. Big Board volume tot aled 860,596,200 shares, compared with 737,009,100 a week earller and 623.756,420 during the same week a year ago. Composite volume tot aled 1.001,914,723 shares, compared with 883,875;880 a week earller. Prices fell In act lve trading on the American Stock Exchange. . The American Stock Exchange index fell 3.68 to 262.95. Declines outpaced adva nces 496-257 among the 914 issues traded . Volume was 56.029,!Wl5 shares, compared with 54,315,020 last week and 51,231,410 during the same week a year ago. Wickes led the Amex actives , off % to 4%. AirCal followed , rising 3% to 14'!.- American Airlines said It would buy ACI Holdings for $15,a share. Lorimar-Telepictu res was third, !alllng2~ to 18',1 . \ ' ·i--------------------------------------------------------------------.., Dow Jones Average November 21 1986 30 _ Industrials _ _ _ _ _.. High: 1901.86 Low: 1853.07 1930 . . , - - - - - - - 1 Close: 1893.56 ...,__, I t:=::==:::::!:u:::·=~3=2.::9o:t::j Dow Jones Average 30 Industrials . High ....... ... 1901.86 Low .. ......... 1853.07 Close ........ t 893.56 · Up............. 32.90 N.Y.S.E. Volume Profile Up Down Unch. l1o93l ~ 13871. Issues Traded: 2025 ---------1 ndex -------140.94 ·up 1.92 Composite Volume 231,6821980 . 1850 1830 1810 1790 1770 1750 S.&P. Composites November DOW JONES Avera1e lor 30 Industrials closed November 21 at 1893.56, up 32.90. (UPI) 1 . "' D•ssolutfon,granted • POMEROY - A dissolution of marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carolyn J . Reeve and Ronald G. Reeve. Filing lor dissolutions are VIncent E. Mossman, Middl~port , and Lois M. Mossman, Pomeroy; Cathy A. Daniels, Middleport, and Larry L. Daniels, Gallipolis. ' ••• •• • . ; ~------------------------------------J • . ~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS • The Ohio Valley Bank t • Company offers fo; ule , tho tollowlng PfOporty: . • 19B3 Clayton Double· .S,ide Mobile Homo, 3 bod· roomt, 2 batha. Arnngemen~s : to aee the property may be made by ~ conllcting The Ohio Valley · llonk Company. Bids will be No hunting or lrMPIIIIng, Myne1 F1rm loCited Chestnut RldtoAood. Senti for hire, Evenings, S1t lftd Sundays, 304-773-1892. Beceuee my 2 very vtlu1b.. German Shepherd dOQI, w«e shat, Hunting ie no longtl" permitted on my l•m on Redmond ~kfit. Edith Rugen f ·. 245.86 Up 3.81 Steel states union· officials rejec.t offer PmSBURGH tUPi i - The United Steelworkers chief nego· tiator says he has "run Into a steel wall" In contract talks with the USX Corp. and predicts the union wUI break a 27-year-old recor,d for Its longest work stoppage. Talks between the two sides recessed Friday after 50 USW local presidents from arou nd the country unanimously rejected a three-year com pany proposal. If the work stoppage at USX plants in nine states extends past Monday, it will surpass a 116-day strike In 1959. "This Is not a day we w\11 celebrate. It Is a record that should not have become a real· ity," James McGeehan said Friday. , "We have not been able to get the company In a position where we can address our competitive needs. We've run into a steel wall ," McGeehan said. · About 22,000 employees of the No. 1 steelmaker have been off the job since Aug. 1. State labor officials have declared the work stoppage a lockout, entitling union members to unemploy· ment compensation . "We have gone as far as we felt we could go," USX chief negotla· tor Bruce Johnston said. "We are astonished they have not found It attractive." The company's final offer before the walkout included an " hourly reduction of $3.27 in employment costs and a $1.00an·hour drop In the $12.2S hourly wage. The two sides are more than $2 apart , USW Ass istan t President Jim Smith said. but he refused to release speci fi cs until the rank· and-fil e are briefed on Frtday·s meeting in Pitts burgh. McGeehan said the main stumbling blocks are economic issues contracting out and manning proposals. The ·company-'s offer would reduce the company's work force by about 1. 500 Pmployees, "to get our prod uct out the door comfortably and effici ently," Johns ton' said. ' · Johnston said affected em.: : ployees would receive retrain-: : ing, pay differentials if their ' ; duties were changed and "gener· .-· ous pension opportunit les." Johnston said for the 1,500 jobs : lost, 3,000 pensions would be ' ( made available. McGeehan said that was a union demand. On the issue of contraciing out, Johnston said the company "met the union 85 percent of the way." He said part of the proposal included a clause binding the • company to consider _fXpenses other than labor costs when .It contemplated contracting out. ' ':They maybe changed. the words but they haven't changed the substance. 11 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy 9 Old Fumhure - c:upbo•ds, Ubl11 • chllrt, chnt1. bookeas11, ice box•. iron bed1, c"h patd Ph. 114-~1- 3751 . Buying d1ity gold. allv• coin• . rings, jewelry, tt•llng Wire, old coin1, 111g1 currency. Top pri· cee. Ed. Burktn B1rblr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. $14· 192-3471. VETERANS · Your priOr military aervice is worlh MONEY An E-4 in the Army Netlonll Gu•d c1n eern up to t 131 .91 for one wMk·end per month, an E-6, up to $1&3 .80. Othlr benefit• include: t&O,OOO llfllln•urence. tduCIIIon funding 111istance, retirement. and much more. C1ll 304·676·3950 or 1·800·642· 3119. WtntM to buy. Stll'lding timber. ' •ccephld et the main office, 23 . htion, Bernard V. FtAtl, Moth• dog, 1nd 2 9wk. old 1986. tor the Kibble Foun· 381·8449. Good uHd sn•• drum. C1tl puppin to gNI IWIV Ph. 81 • . Trust•. to available forpub· 3e7-0541 . tic inspection It Bernard V. FUltz Law office, t11 'h W . frM to good home, 8 month okl Second Str•t. Pomeroy, CoH!o. GOOd wotch dog. good Ohio 46769. during rogular w~h kids. C.Utl-915-3931 or butineu hours for a period e14·985·313S. • of 180 days oubleq uent to • puppies, 3 melt and 1 femlle . publication of tli1 notice. Ml•od Boqlo. Coli 614·742· t11)1B, 19, 20, 21 , 3143. 23. 24, 26, 7tc e Adorlbte come puppift. mil• tnd femelt Anr1t1u 111.1:111 r: nt s eny~ima . 3 ,t,nnouncamenta 304 · 178· 2487 1 m• dog. 1 'h y... a old. No phone c.lll •fttt 4 p.m. 304· e75·5721. •' GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11" cokw TV on pedlltal stand, netd1 foiPtir. 304-871-217! ettlf' 15 p.m. pfoperty. Aepa....tons. Cel ~--- 11 IU replir). Dtlil'lqu.m tu 105·187·1000 hi.GH-4562 tor current repo lilt. 8 Loat and Found , DECIDE NOW TOGETHER . Ohio Yellay Memory Qardent GtllipoMs, Metgs Co. Memory • r;Jardtnt Pomrov. Ph. 114-112· e1&1 or114·44e-3615. 0111' Hunt.,. FDr ule 1 email trliler, c•pet.t lor 1400.00 Ph. e14·251· 1575 ATTENTION AEROBIC ENTHUSIASTS: Specilt training ttmin• by I.O.E.A. CertHitcl lnttructorl, December 13 Lecturet, ldtls, Rcy..nlnet, & Mort! Cell 1814) 374·2117 for regiatr•ion or more intormetton . Space li· . mited, IPKIII krtroductory offer Lott 'II lrit~ Setter, Y2 Cocker Sptniel, 2'/t ft . .tell. brown, entwen to lridgllt. In aree of Raccoon rd . • Sho•trlng Ridg1 R'd.. REWARD Ph 114·446· 3710 or 114-441·30n ask for Elaine Mumpow•. LOft k1 Eno vlcinlty I long hllrtd Chi Hue Hut,' mile bl.ck wtth 1 white chltt. lftiiWifl to. Chico, welghta 1ppr. llb1., mlulna since 11 -18·86. IIEWARD •1oo.oo. Ph. 114·388·1132 CALL TODAY. Lolt in Raccoon T.W.P. mlxtd bflld lheplwd·bo••. Fawn cotored. - • • to be• RE WARD Ph. e14·241·1212. - ' Recln1 Gun Shoot tpaniDred by }leclne Gun Club. EvlfV Sundey. beQ.nnlng at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 guege shotguns. FOUND- Smell femMe bt.. le with coli• . Slack 6 White l brown, Vicinity of Feirlleld Vtnco · Rodney Cora Ad. Call ~80 . 00. 114·2415·9209. •eo. r...-ct tor Information INdino to wherubout1 of withe m.te dog lolt in •r• of Condor St. end Spring An. All whh1, .medium lilt and curly till. Anantlan Aerobic Emhuaiaata: ' Answ.,. to Br1ndy. Call 114· Special trtlnlng s~ntin• by 992-2018. I.D.E.A. Certified ln~tructor1. December 13 Lecturn, ldtll. Lost: & month old mile mi111td Routintt 1nd Morel Cat I t8 14) brlld dog. lltck and brown. C. II 374-2117 for r.,tatr•lon or 614-742-3143. more information . Spece II· mittd, apecllllntroductory offer .,,--..,.,,-.,.-.,.-:,-:--•80 Celllodeyt 9 C11l1 Decormlng Cl•••• 1t1rt· lng D~te~mbttr 1. 1111. Taught bY Iunny Kuhl. For dettlls, ceH We PlY cellh for late model clun 114-992·7537. Piano Tuninl 1nd Replir. CUp thia ld for 2 percent discount. Ltne D•nilll 114· 742·22951 . 2 Wanted To Buy uHd <*1. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidllnc. IHI O.n• JohnH~t 114-44e·3172 TOP CASH pold for ' 83 model 1M MWII' uud cen. Smhh luick-Pontiec, 1911 E11t•n Avo .. Gallipolis. Cell 111·44e· 2282. In Memoriam WANTED TO BUY Uled WDOd. In Loving Memory of Asa L. Rucker Asa's family would lib to ·thank MfYODI for their IXJI'ISSions of love, •ind· ness 111d Jifts durin1 this •difficult trme. Asa w• t• ' ken !10111 US, IMrt hiS memory will remain in our heal1s forevar. George Buckley 814-H4-471 1. cool he•-· SWAIN'& FURNI· TURE. 3Jd. I Olive St. Oottlpollo. C.ll14·446·3159. Uud MobUt Homea Ph. 814· 446·0175. Happy Ada 6 - ------ 614-712·21180. . f II. t:i,ly I'll' ill St:r Vlr.r:' 11 614-949-3014. Help Wanted 304·675-e947 or 676·1296. SeiMPeOPI•full or plrt ttmt to 1eH cemM.-y & mlfch. Ctll 614-441-3115 or 614-592· 1111. , Sldly missed by · ·dau1hters Ethel, Geneva, IItty and Familln. I' ' Need help wrth your holidt y cle•ing? CaM Gln1burn Cle1n· lng Service Ph. 614-446-9027 Will do house cleaning. 304· ,..inttntnce p•eon to ltvt in apwtmlftt eompl•. Cell 304- 671·&728. 178-1104. Progr"'"'' Hlttthc.-e F•cllltv , ....,.. fuN·tknt & pert·timt AN '1. hCIII•-.t slltrY & benet· it1. If lnt•llt• eppty et Sc:tnlc Hill• N~nlng Cent•. At. 2 Box 282 aldwol. OH 45114"' coli Mo.., o·ar~on .. 114·441·7t 50. WANTED : Part· time Community SefYia Work• for 1n irh•- medlate coro foclllty for cfw...,. mentel,ly ditlbiH tdultl in GtUipoHt, Ohio. Houn : 12 mldnlgllt-1:30 e.m.. FRI·SAT· SUN. High school degr11, valid Ohio driv•'• liC811H 1nd good drWing recont rsquil'ed; experilnct working w;th perton• wtth mente! rttardllion 1nd dweAopmentll dl11billti11 prer...ed; good hau•lkeeplno 1kills nlldtd. III•Y· t4.25 pw hour. Vac:ltion and Sick 111'1• benet· Itt Send riiUffte to RoiMn Eby, Buckeye Community Strvictt, P.O. lox 104. Jechon, OH 41140. Deadline for appllctntl ~ 11 -21·81. Equel opportunity employer. Frnancial 21 Real Eslale 14li70Fieetwood3bdr 2baths . Must sale. for more info. cllll 614·388-8633 after 4 p.m 3 bud room 1411170trailor for ule or rent Ch .. hire ~rea . Call House• toraal eon Evens He 1ghta evenings 814-388· 9776 . & a tot in Fairfield Gleda 1n Tenn. 3 bedroom 14x70 trallor for sale Call 614-446-8699. Of rent c~ hlre Jlree. Call 3 Bedroom hou se. tire plece 1, evening• 1114-388·9776. air. pool. ute or trad e. A·ONE Raal E1tate Ph 304-675 -5104 1973 Vindela12x65 with 7ll14 axpando. Total etectric set up for 1969 12x80 Holly Park, 2 woodburner. Good Conditio n. bedroom, new c1rpet, v8fY mce Ph 614· 246 · 5308 between96 mutt tee t6950.00 Ph 614· 5 5:00p.m. Mon e14·HI·4116. thru Fri 1985 mobile home for ule. 6 rocm hou1e. 1.2 acres. Double 14x70, excellent condition. 2 cer gerage. l ocated on Rose Hill . bedroom, 2 full batha. Call Barga •n priee d 820.000 Celt 614-992-7163 614-678-2613. ' 79 Victorian mobile hom e. 1 For tala: 8 room house 41ots. E. acre, 1211118 room 1ddition, front M1in St . Pom e~o y . Call 614- deck. t25.000.00. Glenwood. W VI. 304· 676·2018 985·44 27 after 6 :00 pm House partly furni•l'iad . 5 acres on R1 in bow Ridge. Good f'tu nt· mg S15,000. 614-863-6440. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· House for sate 380 Grant St.. Middleport . 6 roo m, bath. ger· age. work shop. t23. 700. Make offar. Call 614·992 -2602 . lNG CO . recommend• thtt you do bUtinllt with people you know, 1nd NOT to nnd money througl1 the m t il until you h•v• Investigated the offering. ATIENTION INVESTORS Ttlce advantage now betore the new t111 IIWI. 8 unit IP• tment c:ompllll, loclted In Wellston, Oh. tully rented. rentefl pay all utllhia. II\CCme over •1 .•00 per mo. Sell price call Days 814-592-1189 or even- ue.ooo Dune Buggy, pipe frame, street legal Needs engine work. 8750. or trede for good 1mall dirt bike or riding lawn mower. Call 614-949-2877 2 br kitchen . ballnoDm, with laundrv room, living room & dining room. all elec. Appro111 . 7 mll11 from Pt. Pt on Rt 62. 2 traets 1pprox 1 acremoreorl ell overlooking Ken1wha River ing• 514·594·2874. 140.000 Call 304-675·5440 Gold Key Motel in Jlck•on Ohio 11 unlta plua 3 Bedroom Home, good income priced at •111.000 with down ml"( trede. Out of 1ttte owner mut1sell Ph. 1·286-3258 AN XIOUS to 1811, 3 bedroom house, new roof and wlr~ng , t3 6,000 00 neg otiable Point Pleasant 304-675-6939 ••o.ooo Op•Mino ABC Club In Point Ptenant JJet. 3200 tQ foot l:!ullding on 2 l<lrn of land . 304-875-3609 evening•. 114·313·1135. Irick Maton 8ub·Contract0fs needed. Guaranttld fuN-time work. C.ll Stave 8:00a.m to 446-0176. between 8 30 end 4 :30. l.b11e to purchase tvlillble on three bedroom houu, 1 acre lot, Jim Hill Road or will accept trade -in on immediate purcha1e. 304·676·3073. $8,000.00. Coil 304-675· 6349. 1970 Atlantic 12x60, 2 br, equipped for woodburner. re· trigerttorand stove. bedroom1ir cond $3,800. 304· 676-6947 197212x60 mobile home, 3 br, 11h bath:. front deck. 81C27 concrete covered back porch. central air , 8 10.12 s t or~ge bldtJ. 'h acre tot. 'h mile btlhind Muon. .. 4.000 304-773-6361 34 Business Buildings Office spece · Store IPI!tCe in Pt. Pleaunt, A·One Real Estate Ph 304-676·5104 35 lots & Acreage 1.92 ecr11. with three bedroom mobile home, 911 heet. CA. storage bldg S16,000 Call Hob1tetter Real ty, 61 4 -742· '------------------11-----------------+-----------------l Ph. I" Airlln• now hking. Flight At· tlr'ldlr'lll, Agent•. Mech•nica, CultOm.,. hrvloe. llt1rin to 850K. Entry t..lll poaltiont. C1ll BRIDGE 41 Houses for Rent·,; •• bedroom house w1th gerege ' 3 for rent or uta. Call614-742· 614-446-8699 2427. Totaltlectnc lot• 1va•lable 1M the K & K Mob1le home park on 2145 Eutern Ave Move in now PlY no ren1 until Jan. 1987. Pf't Cute 2 room conege with bath, furnished , utllltl.. plid, 1&5 00 week, deposit required, 304- Rental s Four rooms and gtrlge 2323 Jefferson Btvd . •110.00 14x70 mobile home Camp Conl.y U26 00. 304-675-1371 . 675·3100 or 676·6509. 304·876·3000. 41 Houses lor Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedrDDm houae for rent. Ph 614·448·0722 6 room house. 928 firtt ave Ph 614-446-3945 after 4p m 2 bdr . all utilitl.. paid except etec , furn . or unfurn., He. deposit requ~r~d. Convll'litnt location. Clll 614·441•8511 or 3 Bedroom. Bath & 'h. FR , located 3 'h miiH out Rt. 688 614-446·4778 $326 OOmo plus Dep011t. Ph. 614 · 256-6789 or 814· 266· ·2bdr futlyfurnithedadutttonly, 6205. util peid. Call 614·448-4110 3 Bedoom house Close to c1ty schDols. inqu1re at 63 Garfield Ava to,tadtsmp 2 Bedroom house 53 Gerf•eld Ave rei. Adults preferred. In Eureka· nice and cl ..n,ldulta: only. No pell, deposit required, 180 00 mo . Clll814-258-1638 Mtore 10e m. 2 bedroom mobiltl honM for rent Beautiful 3 Mdroom houte m Syracuse Deposit and referen· cas req u~red . Cell 814-9926298, 9-5, Mond•v through Saturday 2 bedroom house for r&nt 1n Middleport. Completely remo· dtiled. New Clfpeting through out New cab.ne'~• S276 P8f month plus deposit. Call 614· Ph. 614-446·0722. Mobile Home 2 bedroom, turnl•h e d in gallipolis , rent $200.00 mo . UOO 00 depolil. , tf internted Ph . 614-448-7899 dtya ·or 614 · 448 - 9539 evening• 992·6858. - - - -- - --lc- K & K Mobile HomH, 2 lnd 3 IMdroom mobile hom•. 3041 675-3000. Smatl 2-bedroom home in Mid· dlepon 81th with t ub and •~ower. attachad garage, yard . Carpeted. new atoveend refrig· e retor Ju11 nght for single or working couple. Sorry, no pett or children accepted . S176 month plus security depos•t . Phone 614- 992 -6292 . eher 5 p m or weekends. 2. bedroom•, 111 fumilhttd , mobile home, GetllpollaFerry;. HUD approved. •·c, gaa furnac:e, city water. Call 304-&76-2132 or"' 2 bedroom house In country pertly finished . 850 deposit t1 50 month plus utili ties. 61 4· 614·418·1292. 843-5440. Recently remodeled, 3 bed· room. 1 1h bath home with welt to Will carpeting. U76 par month or sell lend contract Located neer Addison. Call 614·992-6843 after 5:00p.m Clean 2 bedroom home m Lang1ville area Storage building end cellar on 1 •ere lot. 614-742·2541 . Hou•e in Rutland , na.e r Elemen· tary School. t125. par month, $ 125. depottt . See in penon only et car lot acrou trom Civic Center Absolutely no eaHs 11 Two bedroom trlliler. eouP'tl, one • mtU child. refereno. lftd deposit. Everett Schw1rt1, At. 1' Locun lane. PDint ftM11nt ~­ oiKIK. 2 bedroom m centen1ry Ph.· 6 Happy Ada Happy 40th Birthday Jimmie Dale ...._ .....,.... __ ·-- ' . 3 Bedroom rench. Rodney Vit -1 lagell. U85 .00 per month. plu• deposit, rtftrtnCM '"u if~ 4 Bt~kburn Realty Ph . 814· 4460008 oJ 2 bdr mobile home in Ev.gr"n. Call614· 44e-7032 . 1 ' 1 2 bedroom tr111er for rent Cto• ' to school• and nor• CaH afttll" 5:00p.m. 614·992·5914. 12x65, 3 bedroom tumilhtd W-0 . awning 1nd undttptnntnQ ' $200 plu1 deposit 1nd utllitiet 814-11.92-7479. .~ Hetp Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PART-TIME REGISTERED NURSE 11 PM 'TIL 7:30 AM SHIFT For 35 Bed SNF-ICF Unit Contact Rhonda Dailey, RN or Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 1/z East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CALL 614·992-2104 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" .. .: . '. '' MOM AND DAD · looklno for FREE INFORMATION PACKET. coli 1·800·1142·3819. • 678·2083. ' • coli... fundt fOf' your aon or daughter? The Army N1tlonll Gull'd can provide more then t11,000 lnlduCMk>nHtlttiiiCI to qutiHIId lndlvtduelt. S.nlor• cen enllet now tnd begin 11rn· ings •ee.oo tor one wetk-end P• month and dlley Bulc Tratnint until Jun1 1987. For 1 .. ---------- " ·~ James Jacoby 1-106·117·6000 E". A·l805. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' 71 two IMdroom mobil e home, helf ecre land, Leon, price 3092. . '' ' '. '. I • ' Pressure all 'around .74 By Jamet JaCoby + AQ8 7 NORTH +A 6 6 4 11·22·16 • Q64 WEST EAST Mike Edwards had an 10terestin@ • Q J 10 9 + 73 deal to show me at the St. Louis re· .KQ J986 •s 32 tK H2 giopal in August. Mike, sitting South, . • J 10 +64 arrived in three no-trump. Prospects +•o3 2 • weren't great after the opening lead, SOUTH but there are always chances whelf + K 52 you have eight tricks off the top. Cash· • A 10 ·ing a lot of tricks can put the defend· t A983 +K J 9 5 ers under some pressure, and that was Mike's plan. Vulnerable: Neither He grabbed lhe first trick and ran Dealer: West lour rounds of clubs, West throwing a spade. Declarer next played king and Nort~ East Soutb Weal 2 NT Pass Pass ace of spade~, West shedding a bearl. Pass 3 NT 3• Pass Now Mike played the heart 10. His Pass Pass Pass plan wu to force West to lead away from the king of diamonds he presum· Opening lead: ' K ably held. Althouch East had the kipg all alone. look what happened. West blithely took all lour of hla heart win· Although declarer played well, West nen. On the lut heart East had to recould still have won the day had he duce to two cards, and be telegraphed taken only three high he~rts and then hila,ony. EventUIIIy, to keep a blgh played the jack of diamonds. Then spade, Elst blanked hia diamond king. East would have been able to both preBy lhll time Mike had the right read· serve a high spade and keep his dialnJ, and 10 when Wnt led tbe,jack of diamondl, declarer played low from mond kingiUirded, and the contract the Q-1 In dummy and made his con- would have failed. ~ liM, N1111PAPD E111'1:1U'ftlllt .t1SN tract when tbe king came up. 2• 69th Must ·•ell. 12X65 Yindela. 14X7 upando , woodburner, dith wuher, under pinning, CA. 2 deokl with awning, priced to sell Ph . 614-256-1608 446· 6345 day•. Business Opportunity Ltadlng Ph•macv nlldt top notch Ph•mecilt. Large AX votume. nunlng ho.mn. div•tifild, modern oomputeriud fecil· tty. No aundav• or hoUdays, top llla'y a btntfhl. COI'ltiC1 Jim Still.•, Portsmouth, Oh Ph. Verlena, Alln, Melania & Kimberly Rucker · In Iovine memory of Muie L. Roush who passed away November 22. 1985. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814·448·7274 .. Chrlnm• money. ooll 18 Wanted to Do Avon Mae 45 p•cem Clll '~-------e14-441-331a. ,- ,Moh · IN MEMORY One year hu passed since you went away; Words could never ex., prtSS the loss we fHI today. . Starks Tree and Lawn Serv•ce Hedges , s hrub s , bushes trimmed. landscaping, stump 1nd leaf remov... 304-576· 2842 Of 578· 2010. 614-246-5823 ••••• 6:30 614· Will do l&ght houte cle1ning . W1gn by dey • 6 daya a week . 35 Lots & Acreage 7 acres, 2 barna, 1 sepbc tank end ru'ral water for 7.000 Rio Grande FA Ga s. Lg. Kitchen . loti of cabinets, weU inauleted , 40 gallon HW tank, 4 bedrooms , ctoae to sckool, bank, college Rental Potenllal. extra lots, call . Y•d Mit ltf1 ov•• Ph . 814- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Veeanci11 tor elderly people In my homa. Short or long tMm . Hot mHis 1nd w1rm 11ome. Rettonllble retea. References end loti of TLC Call tnvtlme. aw.., • • The 1111nual report Form ~OPF for ~amber 31, Professional Services Naed 1omeone to cut a big tree down • f'tauleway from Gallipo· lit Ph. 814-446-2639, Call 114-742·2328 . . v••, f20 Third Avenu.. Gattipo· 4 1·518·469·3636 oxl A·t980 Iii. Ohio untH t 2:00 noon, Headtf penel, grill end front tor information 2• hour~ . November 29. 1988. The bumper, lor 1981 Gran Ply· Ohio Valley Bank Company 9 wk. Did puppiea hetf beagle, 2 mouth Fury. C.r u11 from IHutldan• needed. Studio One. , Peltrvea the right to reject femeln left call 814-387-0185 1171-1982 . Chrysler N•w 304·876·4510 oftor & oOO 675· Yorker. New Port or Ply . Fury. 2473 Ilk for Ternt or Lena ' ••v and all bids. after 4p m. Coli 114·192·7075. ; NOV. ·19, 23, 26, Mtgulnu tD give Ph ' • BUYING RAW FURSt Ginseng, 12 Situations 114·441-8321. P,ubllc Notice Yeltow Root, beef 1nd dar· Wanted 2 Btoct. & Wllht T.Y.'I Ph. hide1. Alto aelllng triPPing IUPPiiH, WhNt Ut•, Nite Ut ... 614-446-4347 •· • PUBLIC NOTICE Hourt 1 :00-1 :00. Cloted Wed. ; Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Great Buy- 12~~: 60 2 bdr mobile horne 24x28 metal pole build· 31 Homes for Sale in!f, appro• 11 ' cleer•nce. extrt hook up for mobile hom•. gerden all this on large corner lot. 3 bdr . air. poot, garage N•ee 172 No hilla to mow , ln Commercial property corner loti a. highway frontage Liat Patriot. IBIIing b1ceu11 of w1th us. We have buyers, A·One health . C811614-379-2282. Reel Estate-Broker Call 304 · 1984 Schult 3 BR, 14X70, with 674-6104 or 304-674-5388 7tt.X20 expands on LA & DR , Beautiful home In Fletwood• f't11 1pac1 IIIV8f micrOWIYII in area of Pomeroy anilable. New kitchen. Total electric, 2 full kitchen , bath , & ca rpeting. Celt baths Ownerwillhtlpfinlnce. lf lnteretted ca ll 614-446-8725 614-445-2359. Must Sell. 1985 1 4X60 for tale or rent . 1 mite south of galtipoli t Dam Ph 1973 Arlington mobile home tor sale Ph. 614-446-8000. 614-266-6089 Alrllnajobst17. 747to t83.4&9 now hningl CALL job line the quality of Its aerial spray. programs, agriculture depart·' ment spokes man said. The department also reports: that a Mahonlng County bakery · ow ner has been found guilty of charges of operating an unregts-: tered meat establishment and' selling uninspected meats. John F. LaPresta, owner of' Godfather Bakery In Canfield, • was found gu ilty Oct. 29andflned $200 plus court costs. One- · hundred dollars of the fine was , suspended. itned the company $:;0D plus court costs. The department received a complaint that Columbia Gas had contracted with Helicopter Systme-s-rnc. to apply herbicides to a gas pipline right-of- way In Meigs County, and that the companies had exceded the de· fined boundaries which resuIted in the loss of valuable timber in a reforestation program. As a result of the case, Columbia Gas has met with department o!flcials to improve \ 3 Announcements ~ ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The companies were charged Two out-of-state companies were with violating the Ohio Pesticide found gu~ty of charges lnvol',\lng Law. Charges were filed by the negllgnece in the application of Ohio 'Department of Agricul· I herbicides that in one case lure's Division of Criminal resulted in desiruction of poten- Investigations. tial timber In Meigs County. Columbia Gas Transmission In a separate court. Helicopter Corp. In Charleston, W.Va, and Systems was also fou nd guilty of Helicopter Systems Inc., of using a pilot who was an Scottsdale, Pa., were each fauna unlicensed pesticide applicator guilty and fined $750 plus court to apply herbicides to a gas costs last month by Meigs Count,)' pipeline right·of·way In GuernCommon Pleas Court Judge sey County. Cambridge Municl· Patrick O'Brian pal Court Judge Don Revelle Junbav- 'mimts.- ienthtel J No hunting day or night on following lend: R.H. Bo•riQht, ' Keith Ridenour. Junior Hunt. Gary Dill, John Ginther. Steve Dill. ' 191 0 organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the air CentervUie Elementary School. T)le meeting will be held for all Interested in forming a Neighborhood Crime Watch group In the area. Ai film will be shown. ..• LEE LEONARD The final settlement revolved around several concessions to the trial lawyers and passeq UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The.Ohlo General· despite complaints from the business community, Assembly •has adjourned for the year after which strongly objected to a last· minute adopting three tax relief bills and a major proviSion for punitive damages to be assessed in overhaul of the state's civil justice system and wrongful death actions. insur ance regulatory law. The tax reduction bill cuts the top corJ?Orate The Senate adjourned at midnight Friday alter income tax bracket and adjusts the lowest rate to stumbling throughout the day on the thorny Issue apply to corporations earning up to $50,000 a yea~ ot insurance and tort law reform, which It finally Instead of just $25,000. adopted 20·10 on thesecondconferencecommittee "This bill IS to provide Ohioans with a ' report. The House rati!ied It earlier 68· 17, sent It neutralized tax Impact," said Rep. Dean Conley, to Gov. Richard F. Celeste for signature and D-Columbus, as the House passed it , 87·5. adjourned. The bill Is supposed to cut $303 million !tom tbe Also sent to the governor was a btll reducing the state coffers in fiscal 1987 and $411 million t~e ; personal income tax rate by 7 percent across the following year to ll!ake up for higher taxes paid by board in 1987 and another 1 percent In 1968. It also Ohioans because of the elimination of certam cuts ·corporate taxes to ensure that. the state will deductions, credits and exemptions. In the federal · not receive a $714 million windfall over two years tax. reform bill. Ohio's taxes are based on federal ' from the effects of the federal tax reform bill. taxable income. · • The civil justice and Insurance reform package Also sent to the governor were bills offering tax is designed to provide affordable commercial relief to qualifying families using day care · liability Insurance for businesses and local services {or children or dependent adults, and to ' ; governments. elderly or disabled low-income homeowners . One part of the package• strengthen$ •• the Those !>ills reccelved unanimous House ratlflca- • authority of the Ohio Department of Insurance In ·tion ·of Senate changes. .; regulating the insurance industry, and requires Celeste said he would sign all three bills. "I al)l · det ailed reporting of financial Information pleased with the legislation, and proud that Ohio.js ' including claims, payouts and reserves. leading the way for the nation In providing a fa(r The other part Is aimed at encouraging state laJi: system," the governor· said in a press out-of-court settlements of dam age clal.ms, stateement. limiting awards and 11ttorney contingency fees, The tax cut bill also reduces the top person_al and r~vlsing the system of awarding damages. Income tax bracket from 8 percent to 6. 9 percent The bill also Includes a section limiting lawsuits on Income over $100,000 a year. Sponsors said that against ~ru~nufacturers for defective products. . would Induce highly-paid corporate executlves to "This Is the best piece of legislation of its type move their firms to Ohio because thei r own taxes passed anywhere In the nation,' ' proclaimed sen . woulq be lower. H. Cooper Snyder, R·Hillsboro, who chaired a The House Ignored warnings of conservative slx·member conference committee assigned to Republicans in voting down, 53·40, an amendment · wrestle with the package. , jl'hich would have eliminated language requiring "This is the most comprehensive, most the state tax commissioner to raise the tax rates if·. complete package of tort reforms, appropriate· revenu es fall short by 15 percent on June 30, 1988. insurance regulation and a very ·Solid product The day care tax credit applies to families with liability bill." annual income of$30, 000 or less. The credit will be " It Is strongly pro-consumer. fair and worka· · 25 percent of the fed eral credit, which averages , ble," agreed Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, D- $300 a year. Columbus. "Insurance reform doesn't get any The "homes tead exemption," a ceduction In the · better than this." • value of' real es tate for tax purposes. now Is The conference committee, pressured by . offered to homeowners who are disabled or over business groups, trial attorneys and labor 65, and earning $15,000 or less. That figure will go representatives, had to go back to the draw ing to $16,500 under the bill. and mobile home owners board after the fltst agreement failed In the will be eligible. Senate on a 15·15 vote. . .' . • ~nd the Gallla County Sheriffs Department will have an ~y volume of more thall17 million shares, In an initial public offering. The company Is the bottling system of Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola rose~ to 36%. Goodyear was third, dropping 5~ to 42~ . Goodyear, which was threatened with a takeover by Investor James GOidsmlt h, said h will buy the British financier's stock and undertake a restructuring program that will include the sale of several subsidiaries, expense reductions and an early retirement program. AT&T gained 1 ~ to 26~ . AT&T proposed $1.2 billion reduction In long-distance prices as part of an effort to keep Its long distance business competitive. Among stocks that erased large speculative gains, Federated Department Stores fell13 % to 86%, Johnson Controls fell 5 to 62%, J .C. Penney lost 5% to 80%, Lockheed slipped 4 to 51%. Stop & ·shop fell 5% to 53jS, Holiday Corp. class A dropped 5',1 to 105, Southland fell 4 to 55, Archer-Daniels· Midland was off 1iS to 21 % and E.F. Hutton Group fell4 ~ to 40 Y, . Lear Siegler fell10 to 82on news that Wickes has backed off from Its commitment to purchase it. The worst losses were tr immed after Lear said it would proceed with a restructuring if Wickes falls to purchase it. AFG Partners said It may renew its bid lor Lear. Gillette fell 11% to 56%. It sued to prevent Revlon from buying more of its stock. Revlon has offered $65 a share for Gillette and said this week Drexel Burnham Lambert remained co nfident th at it could get financing for the Revlon bid . Gillette has accused Revlon Chairman Ronald Two out-of-state companies are convicted .of • violating pesticide law; one case in Meigs area· THURMAN ~The Gallia County Crime Prevention Program •• The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis,.Ohio- Point PleaSant. W. Va. Organizational meeting scheduled •• :Stocks advance in heavy trading _d uring past few days _Gai ners outnumbered lowers l,Q83.555 among a total of 2.025 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange: "We've had a few Incredible w~ this year, but last week was the most Incredible," said Ricky Harrington analyst at Ihterstate Securities In Charlotte, N.C. Harrington said th~ Boesky news was ,hfrnlng out to have little impact on stock prices. " The market was extremely resilient:" Har· · rington said. He said investors' preference for high-quality issues Is a good sign that the Dow will agai n move above 1900 and make a "powerful advance" subsequent to ·that. "Another mild pullback and thestagewlll be set lor a blowout above 1900 next week," Harrington said. Jon Groveman, head of equity trading at Laden burg, Thalmann & Co. was also impressed by the market's performance last week and by buyers' Interest In quality stocks . But he said the market's course remained uncertain. "The market's very whippy. Inves tors' heads are spinning and they don't know what to think." On the trading floor, winners Included most blue chips, w,hile the bigges t losers were stocks that had climbed as they came under the spotlight of takeover speculation. USX was the most active NYSE·IIsted Issue, falling 1% to 21 ',1 . The company has been defending itself against a threatened takeover by Carl Icahn. Coca-Cola Enterprises followed, up ',1 to 16',1 on 1986 • ' By ELLEN FREILICH : '~f.lovember 23, I . I ' Account COST ACCOUNTANT We have an immediate openinf in qur Gallipolis. Ohio manufactulinglaci ity for a Cost Accountant seeking a challenainc pos~ion with growth potential. A BS De1111 in Ac· countincw~h a minimum of I year manuflc· turing cost experience IS requ ired. · Federal Moprl offers its employees an attrac· live benefit packace and compet~ive salifY. We are a succ:esfut Fortune 500 comptr~y w~h muij~nalional operalions which mltluiiCiure and distribute a wide variety of precision parts for the cenerli industrial. ae~ospiCe. term and const1uction equipment. t1uct 111d automotive indusllies, as well as. ret~IICe­ ment merkets. This New York Stoclt hch111p firm operales 40 plants and motet han SO dis· l1ibut1on "nt•s. To receive confidential conside11!ion for this position. submit resume including sa· la'Y history and requirements to: Personnel Manecer. FEDERAL MOGUL CORPORATION. P11cision Forged Products Oivlsion. 2160 Eastern Avenue. G111ipolis, OH . 45631. .,.. [qual Opportun~y /Afflrmlliwt Atlion Employ• f) FEDERAL MOGUL An EQull Afflrmal•ve ActiOn EmplOyer Opporlu My l ' . •• 'I • '. l: 't .~ •I '• '••. l: H I~ I . . I: •• •• ' 4• I ' I ' 1\ I ' il H • ~· • �,, ~ - -~- · Page- 0 -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent November 23, 1986 Pomeroy~ Midd leport- Gallipoli s, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. · Apa rtment for Rent r~~~;~;~v S© lt~lA-~t.~s~ 44 WORD GAM I -··· .. ·-- 51 Household Goods •bedroom. toul electric $275. P« month, mcludea water and ' pbag•. • so. depolit, referen' c" No fighting or drinking. C1 ll :&14-317-7267 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Mrd dteport. 0 . Reference with se' CUrity depo ait 304 -88 2- 3267 "' 304-n 3-5024. : Mobile homes. S200 OO to , U71S .OO month, water and .aew.r included. 6 1 4-446 -0497 . -446-2430 or 446- 0508 0 Regency Inc 2 bdr .. kitchen, nice. good location. fu rnished, Rea rran ge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Bas•c re nt starts fl216 a month that County Apphance, Inc. Good used appliences and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Men thru S.et 614-446-1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH. ~imple re11onable. Call 30 4 -675-610 4 or 304 -1 76-7437 . words. includes all utilitie!l Depos 1t requited of 020 0 . Under New FmH A regulations. Takmg a"pp li· cations for rental uslst.!Jnce f or low income senior citizens. Contact Vill age Manor Apt Middle port ... 61 4 -992- 7787 . Equal Hou1lng Opportunity. Pnnt letter5 of /":"o....,JII: each in it s lrne of squares. N icely furnished mobile home CA. & heat. excel. location, adults only. Ce ll614- 446· 033 8. 51 31h Jrd Ave. 1 bdr. private bath, S1-tO per mo Oepostt required . Call 81 4 -446-42 22 betw een 9 & 5 . 45 Furnished apt. 8225. Utililies pa1d. 1 BR , 920 4t h Gallipoll1 448-441 aft er 7pm. For rent Sleeping Rooms end light ho use keepi ng rDGms Park Central Hotel . Cell 614-446· 0766 e 44 Furnished apt 1 bdr S226 utitj ti• • paid. 701 4t h Gallipolis. Call"'4 46- 441 6 after 8 pm Apartment fo.r Rent Nicely furnished 2 bd r. apt Adutta only . Inquire at corner First & Olive St. at Sheppards 'Salu & Sen~ lee .fum1ahed apwtmant, upstairs Ad utta only, all util•t •e• pa1d. Call 614-446-9523. 2 bdr. new tv redecorated. all ,_u tilities paid. nur McDonelds. Rooms f or rent, day week month. Galli a Hot el. Ca ll 614446·95 80 . Rer1tas low as S1 20 month. Furnished efficiency $150 utili· ties pa1d . share bath, 701 4th. Gallipolis. Cull 446 - 4416 after 6 NAXPED pm . 1 17 I I I ~=·=·==·=·==· 6 14-446-1519. ME L I S I rl--i being ~=~';!a~ ..death ~::::::::::==: 9 -:;1,::-T h11,--,'l;;I=--.1- 2 bedroom. partly furnished :Nice large 2 bedroom s. Main st . apartme n t off Sprin g Ave. ..ChHtHn. clean, tumished , wa· • Pomeroy, Ohio Larg e pat10 an d . yard . Call 614 -992-6B86 aftor 'ter paid 1200 00 mo Ph 6:00pm . "1114-246-681 B. WA MO E D I I l II ' 46 Space fo r Rent and COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy "Large lots. Ca11814 -9 92-7479 . A V Complete the chu ckle quoted b~ fil ling in the m1ssmg words L.--1 you de... eloo from step No 3 below 11 -(.3 ...~•.,...... ""' l0 L-....L.-L.-L.-L.- . ::: cowhand, afraid oftrying horses. The to console him, explained, "Courage is .- Furn ished apt., 3 room s & balh. all utilhiu Pd S2 10 OOmo 260 fourth ave. Call 614 -4 46-0544. Furnished roo m 9 19 2nd. Galli· polia. $11 6 . Utilities pd. Share bath. Singl e male Call 446441 6 after, 7pm "My younger brothe r. was G Furnished 3 room• and bath. clean. adults only, no pets. Ca ll Coll8 14 ·446-7026. 8 Mobil hom o lots, small ch1ldren acc epted, Rt. 1, Locust Ro.Jd. Mobil ' home lot s, Oh10 R1ver Aoad and Potters Creek Aouto 1. P~blic Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION .:~a!Mua Locawd at Rutland Township Fire Dept . in Rutland, Ohio. All kinds of toys, tools, clocks, lamps, wallets, mu si c boxes. items too numerous to mention. Great Christmas cifts. Come one, come all. Do your shopping with 'Us and help the fire department. Eats Grab Bags Door Prizes NtOO'(;Y'I dO iTIIIVIS E)N/100\IS pue ~IB9p 01 J)eJBOS 6U! -!'4 S! e6BJnO:)., 'PBU!eidxe 'W!4 BIOS ·UO~ OlllU!~l 'pUB4MOO 9 LU 'S9SJ04 ON'tdX3 HSni:INO Winter special S400.00, 1 year lease m mi far m. 14 acres. 2 miles from to wn. bric~ hou so central heat and air cond , new deck. gard en s'mall barn, pond. :noonr 10 P!BJIB S8M J8410Jq Je6uno~ ~~ i11J.Sild sm·N't'H:>S 304-1176-6276. OJ. · SHiiMSN't Merchandise 44 Apart ment f or Rent 44 44 Apa rtment for Rent Apartment f or Rent 51 Household Good s -· AUCTION Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc . 7 m1le s north of london. Oh10 at Intersect• on of 1-70 {ex•1#791 and U.S Route 42 12 m1les wes t of Columbus 19 m1les eas1of Spnngf1eld and 40 miles east of Dayton .. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1986 · r-----~9~:~ 3~ 0~a~ .m ~·~----~ Furmshed Apt tor rent . 1 or 2 11dults only Wat er and trash pick -up included . Vou pay electric. S200 00 per month plu s security deposit . Call 5g. 446-6 296 alter 5 30. - - - - - - - - -\ Modern 1 bdr. apartment . Smgla per son pref erred No pets Ref erence Ca ll 614 -446 20 65 af· tor 6 p m Effiency apt completely fur· nished, utilities patd. near A10 Grande College Ph 614-44 61323 or 614- 245-9170 2 and 3 bedroo m apartmenta and houses tn Pom eroy or Middleport Furnished or unfurnished. Pav own util ities. Ca ll days 61 4 - 992 -2381 New one be dr oom apt. 1n Middleport Ca ll 614-992 -53 04, or 614 446- 1552 ahur 6.00 pm --------1 and 1 'h bedroo m apt avatlable at Ri11erside fo r rent Bas•c ren t starts at S179 plus u t ilities. S200 security deposit required. Inquire at 6 1 4-99 2·77 8 7 Real Estate General 6 room un furnished apt for r ent . Call 6 14-992 -5434 or 304· SWAIN • AU CTI ON & FU RNITU RE 62 Olive St ... Galllpolis New & used wood-coa l stoves, 6 pc wood LA suite $399. bunk Deds $199. antron recliners $99, new & used b edroom suites, ra nges. wring Of was hers. 6o shoos New livingroom suit es 5199 -$599 lamps, also buying coal & wood stov es. Call 61 4-446-3 169 882 -25116 2 bedroom. newly remodeled upst airs apt w ith riverv iew. Equipped kitchen. access to was her and dryer free trach pickup, no pets, reference and deposi t require d. 61 4· 9 9 2 · 663 9 anytimeor 6 14-992-3489 alter 6:00 p,m A PA RTM ENTS . m ob1le homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo· lis 614-446 -822 1 037"' llul\pl $28 <o $125. Used FUrniture: Washer & drver. gas range , wood tabl e & 2 benches. beds. dresser. wood wardrobe . 3 mil es out Bulaville Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM . Mon thru Sat GOOD For Lease Creftmati c chair. light t an . e11c. cond. 3 04 -676-4616 . Real Estate General Coal delivered Run of Mine t42. a ton: Lump, 86&. • tDn; Call Don Hoyd, Foreat Acres Park, Rutland , 614-742-2100 USED APPLIA NCES Washers, dryers , refr igerators. ra nges . Slulggs App li ances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446-7398. 1 Large sized Sears Fuel Oil Stove. excellent condition Ph . 614-256 -6210 . Electrtc counter top stove & ovon, copper co lored S1 50 Autom atiC Washe r 5125.00. smAll elec dryer S 1 00 00 2 recliners S30 00 occh Flower couch & love seat. good condtt1on 246 -6 126.$ Elec Range 36in 695 00, Elec Range 40in $75 .00, Elec: . Ronge JOin. avocado $126 00, 2 elc. ronges 30 in whit e $125 .00 each . Elec . dryer cop· pcrtone. gas dryer $95 00. Kenm ore automatic wosher S95 00 Skaggs Applian ces, Upper Rivflf' Rd Ph 614 -4467398 . So,fadtemp For !ale good used color TV's ca ll 6 14-446-11 49. Electric cook stove and complete metal bed Ca ll 6 1 4 -992· 2598 Living room furniture (couches. · chtira, tablet, lamps, mirror!. r,ew Weatern Hits (8 "%}, guitar. • A 76ct diamond will tr ade for .. D!JtO or wUI sale, alt o for t ale a ~ baby bed • mlac. Call8!4-992 , 3267 Tony' a Gun Repairs. hot rebluelng. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304-675-4831 . Zenith turntable. cassette tape • deck, turner ampiHier, t3DO.OO , lighted t ter io ca binet 8100.00. , Surplus regular Bmy camou· flaga. Carhartt, Denim, Aantal ckJthing. camouflage coveralls t30.00, ·H. 0 . ''S.m" Somerville. (Sgt U.S A F Ret. ) Eaat of Ravenswood. Fn 1 Sat, Sun, 12·00·8 ·oo PM, other dayaafter 614-3117-0394 Uve Xma1 trae1, 1tone. mulch, • firewood, 83 6 coal. delivered . Heap vouchers accepted. Don' a Land scape s Call 614 - 448· ,. 9046. . 4:00 PM 304-273-6656. Fall ie for plant1ng tr-tt & bushes, also fill dirt &. top aoll•. Davlsona Land scaping Ph 614· ~ Shop Chrittntlll trill. 5 to 14 foot, $20 00 each. Three mllea out Sand Hill Road on lett SAV E your loved"bnn some of the sorrow & expense. Purchesing memorial propeny before need 11 JUi t good common sense. Call now tor brodmre. Ohio Valley Memory Gardena. Call 6 14-446-36 16 . Me1g1 Coun!'( Memory Gardena C.ll61•· 592- 24 pc. new china . $25.00; 43 Old Albums •20.00, 1913 Brownie camera 120.00; box left over y.,d sata itema 115.00 tor all .. 304-875-6118. ·• • .. Chrittm11 Trees S.lect your tree . Cut It anytime before Christmea. 112.00 any t ite · Newt U's Christmu Tree Farm. Hanging Rod! Rd ., Mason. WV "' · ·~ 6 151 1.,---------a 304-n3-5371 o• BB2-2BB6. For aala Ki mball Fun Swinger : Organ and a 1978 Honda Mini ... Trai l 70 00, Call § 14-446· 3993. ; Br owning Swee t 16 gauge S550.00, Ruger Model 77 L.W . 270 naw $325.00, Savage 99 with ICOpe 30:30 S250.00,Savage An schuu 22 Cal. new FOf sale. pool table, exc cond. lA ln. slate top. t 500. 304-57& 2142 after 4 : "' • • 30.08 Reminuton pump wrtt, scope. •2&0 304·196-3630. Dog house, medium 1iza dog, e1tc. cond $26.; box 1prings. e11c. cond . t21S .. mMching mattrill frM with boa aprlngt, wood gr~ln , dr•erv rod1 810. Cub Cl!ldet . Riding Mower. 3p c "' Bedroom Suit . 20in. boy• bike :Ph 614-446· 4426. • - oach. 304-875-6678 Firewoo d for sale. U5 pick -up toad Delivered Heap Vou chers accop1ed Cell614-742- 2466 •• 65 Building Supplies Buttding Matartal1 Blodt, br~ c k , l twet plpn, wm · dawt. Untela, etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 · 246· 5 121 ~ FirftWood. Seuoned hardwood. -split and delivered t40. Ex-lqe P.U load 614-992 · 3,0. Real Es tale General • 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London. Ohio 43140 - (614) 879-7731 - 879-7732 - 879-7649 ,,.,.., Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Ballah . M adr son Co Ai rport & Motels nearby • ' '' • L•censed & Bonded 10 t"'or ot the state ol Oh•o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS : Cash or check w/ proper I.D. ANTIOUE AUCTION R1PLEY, W. VA. MONDAY EVE., DEC. 1, 1986 5:30 P.M. , Located 5 miles south of Ripley, WVoff 1-77 at Fairplain exit. Follow signs to Jackson County livestock Market. Auction will be held inside new comfortable heated building. Due to space everything has been moved and will sell with minimum or reserve. Doors will be open at 3:00 P.M. to view up to sale ti me. ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES PRIMITIVES Oak side board w/ beveled glass m1rror: 2 tainting couches w/oak frames; 2 slepback cupboards w•lh llour b~n s. 1 w1th bread baskel: waf nul dropleat Iable: square oak dm1ng table; pressed back chans, pressed back rockers; p1e safe; large k1lchen cupboard , Counlry K1tchen wood cook slave: walnut covered treadle sewmg machme; 1ron ketlle, Cu ca early 1800's; round wood buller mold, swan design, Ingraham column mantel clock: Waltham com Sliver key wma pocket walch: Ham ilion M1nt 24 kt gold E.P. Easter lale, certified and numbered, large press; arrow heads; .colleclor paper dolls; slat back chairs; library tables: old baskets, kraul cutter: old colleclor botlles: glass wash board: small and large brass keltles, slone 1ars and 1ugs. gold r"'gs and teeth; Roosevelt lapel pin: Free Silver pin; cam paign buttons, Garl•eld clear pressed cui memonal plate: C1rc11 IBB1 ; large collection ot old books, magazmes and newspapers, some daling back to ea rly 1900's, several of Gall! aCounty, also mcluded for serious collectors only, a repnnt on unusual paper ot lhe Ulster County Gazette newspaper · featunng George WashIngton's obituary known to be over 100yearsold; marble top wash stand. needs repairs: cereal grinder: carb1de light: oil lamps; okl P•ctures and frames; gramte ware; 2 glass butter ' churns; dasher ~ro ck churn: metal egg baskets, large collection of advertising items including old boltS, fans, etc; battery operated radro wrth lealher lront, large collection of ant1que lools plus many olher ant1ques and prinill1ves loo numerous to ment1on. . . · • GLASSWARE: Germany, depression, pressed cut, Blue On•on, amethyst, coin-spol opalescent and other m•scell aneous Rlassware. GUNS: LC. Sm~h 12 ga. double barr~ shotgun; sman model 22 ga pump; J.C. H1ggins model-583-11 0I 20 ga. shotgun; ant1que shotgun reloading k•t • FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSIT IVE I.D. SALE CONDUCTED BY • WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER- MILLWOOD. WV PHONE: (304-) Z73-3447 LICENSE #334·87 ·NEW ELECTRIC 24X4S 3 BR 2 BATHS; DELUXE SECTIONAL $17,500 · luner : •1!9 9! to • 199.95 ' .' 7.,Prtrfinl•hed oak flooring JA .. T . Jt 2W 'W random length T.G . Gunattlll and nMurll finish CHARMING HOM E ON SECOND AVENU E - Wilhm easy reach oft he down/own area th1s attraCIIVe home features LR w/ fneplace. lar ge lor mal d1nmg room. roomy k1tchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bal hs, gas heat gar age, Call for an appo•n(menL COMFORTABLEHOM E4 SAL E- $19.000 - LR. k1tchen. balh, 3 BRs. gas heal, one car unattached gara ge Call lor an appomlmenl STEP INTO ElEGAN CE when you enl er the Ioyer of one of lhe Fren ch C1ly's finest FormallR , lormal drnln& spac1ous master bedroom wilh olf1 ce or sewm g ruom ad1acent den, 2 BR s, upstans, 2'• baths. 3 fireplaces, lar ge lam•ly room, solar1um. covered pat1o. screened por ch and much more Call for an appl ADDISONTWP.- PossomTrot Rd -93 acr es m/ 1, al l woods. Old barn on property $21.900. COMM ER CIAL BUILDIN G- PERRY TVIP. - NEAR CORA - 600 sq M sleel bld g, Ideal for anyon e 1n lrucktn & drrllln g or m1mng bu smess Owner may cons•der leas1n g or hnancmg Call for more mformatlon. COUNTRY CHARM - . N•ce older home oilers 3 BRs, bath, LR. d1nm g room and kitchen Srlual ed on 2 lots on Rl 160 1n Vtnlon. Call for an appomlmenl VACANT F.ARMLANO- Mor gan Twp. 84 acres more or less level and rolling land Approx 33 acres tillable. rema1nder woods 47 MADISON -One slory home With LR . k•lchen, balh. BR, gas heat, pr1ced at $15,000. OWNER ANXIOU S TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICEBY $10,000 - 143 acres m/ 1m Walnul Twp. 1'1 story home has 3BR, balh 42x92 bar n, large lobacco base. Call for an appo1nlmenl. NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENARY Th1s home offers 3 BRS, LR. k1lchen. balh . ln eplace and full basement Pr~ced a/ $32,900 Calll oday IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Lois ol room for the krds and a n1 ce garden. This attractive home offers 3 BRs, LR, k1lchen. 2 baths, formal dm•n & sundeck. lull basem ent Call lor more del ailS COMFORTABLE LIVING PR ICED AT $19,900! - This a1tract1ve home offers 2 BRs. bath, k1l chen w~h r an g~ dm•n groom LR, car pel, I car unattached garage: s•tualed on two loi s. Call loday rnform at1on. EVERGREEN - 128,900- Th1s home has been remodeled ~nd •ncludes LR. k1t chen w~h stov e, refr~ g. and disposal dmm g room, bath, carpel. woodburnmg slave. unaltached garage and a 16<30 olf1ce and shop. Call about lh1s on e loday DUPLEX 4 SALE- Great mveslmenl for the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. Ea ' h un11 offers 2 BRs, llvmg room, bath, k1tchen and stove. relr1g , OW and d1spl., , laundr y. large carport. central air an d storage well $39,900- 1.7 acres m/ 1. Very n1ceran ch slyle home leatu res 2 baths, <3 BRs. LR. family rm. and formal d•n•nr. c arpet in ~ woodbu rnmg slave. Call for more COMM ERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RES IDENTIAL - 50 acres more or less, vacan t land Road lronlage on U S 35 and M1l chell Road KAN AUGA- $L8. 900 - 3 BR home w ~ h krlchen LR, bath, gas heat Call for an appo1nlmen1 LOOKING FOR YOU R FIRST HOME? Th•s attr aCIIV e hom e IS pr~ced at $33, 000 and oilers 3 BR s, bath, k1tchen. liV Ing roo m, fam1ly room. ,woodburnrng sl ove, elec heal Ca/1/oday and let us show you this home. · OWNER ANXIOU S TO SELL. PRICED AT $39,900!1 _:_ lovely ranch sl yle hom e on St Rt 141 offers 3 BRs, 1 lull and two ~ baths, eal·tn k1tchen LR. fireplace, full basement, one car attached gar age, ulll1ty barn. county water and well All th1s s1tual ed on 2.494 acres m/1. Ca ll for an appomtmenl WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - 1500 sq h. co ncrete block building s•lualed on .66 acre presently bemg operated as a carry out · CHAROLAIS HI LLS- 3.24 acres more or less Owner hn anc1n g ava1lable SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn-level home offers 3 BR s. 2 baths, n• ce equipped kitchen, L·shaped LR . dm1ng area 24x 12 fam1ly room w1lh woodbur"'ng fneplace. gas heat cent a1r. 2 car garage Callloday. GUYAN TOW NSHI P - 108 acres m/1 located south ot Mer cervrlle 20 A. tillable, balance woods toba cco base Owner w1ll help finan ce AFFOROABLY PRI CEDAT JUST $29,900' -Close to c1ty on Rl 1411hiShomeoffers k1lchen. LR fam1ly room. drnm g roomand lull ba sement large unattached block garage. Call for an appo1ntmenl 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. l•llable, older home has 5 BRs, balh LR, kitchen counly wal er 40x60 pole bldg 40x60 tobaco barn variou s olher outbUildings. GREENTWP. - 2.5 AC RES m/1. very mce homeoffers5 BRs, 2 baths, k1lchen, drnmg rm. LR . carpel and har dwood, wood· burner. new lurnace Call lor an app01nlment GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116 5 acres-m/1 vacanlland. Call lor more mlormal!on. OW NER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD _ 1 55 acres m/1, Mor gan Twp. Fronlage on Rl ·.acr es m/ 1, 3 BR home. LR, kil chen. balh 160. Call ,tor deiBIIS. North Gallla scho ol d~<lncl · 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sohd·concrele walks, 200 K Iron/aRe on SR 7 m Crown C1ly. For merly used as a lurmture laclory Ideal for reta•l sales 01 manulaclu rmg bu smess ATTENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOME OWNER! - N1ce hom e 1n city offers 3 BRs, LR. bath, k1tchen, gas heat and a2 car unattached garage. Priced al $19,500 Ca_lltoday BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A LOT! - .This home can be f)IJrchased with 5 acres or 5B'llnd oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kil.chen, woodbusnmg slave, carp et, lobacco base, • 40x60 barn, cellar hou se and several sheds Call for mor e rnformation. RUTLAND, OHIO Real JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky Lane Patrick Cochran Ron Pitchford $6995 KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES SOUTHU. HIUS R. E.; INC. 446•6610 388-81 ss 379-2184 446 -2230 446-7881 446 -0458 446 -86SS 245 -9490 BROKER I m 'I REALTOR• 446-9662 Real Estate General canaday ~- Reaity :446~3636cA~ m . .,.. ,oort . _.r..;:-. ULI NICE HOME WITH ON ALMOST AN ACREOF BEAUTIFULLANO 3 BR. 2 BATHS, I WITH GARDEN TUB & SEPARATE SHOWER, UR, RANG E, REFRIG., C/A, VINYL SIDING WITH EXTRA INSULATION, LG. STORAGE BLDG All OF THI S FOR ONLY $29.900. ANOTHER FARM IN THE KYGER CREEK AREA - APPROX. 78 ACRES NICE MODE~N FARM HOME HAS 1 ~ BATHS, EQUIPPED EAT -IN KITCHEN, All ROOMS AR E SPACIOUS. FENCED PASTURE. POND BETTER HURRY, THE LAST FARM WE HAD IN THI S AREA SOLD FAST! $75.000. • · ~6 . 69 Secondo 04.99 ~ 15.Kayed or Bed (R ) Lock s U .99Nch. 18 5pc. Hight Glos1 t ub w11\ kit1 .. with shetves t2 9 96 • , PENN' S WA~ E HOUSE ~" . Well1ton , Ohio •. " 614-384-31145 Daya B lo 6 ,. :& GREAT EXPOSE TO YOUR WARES! - 5 rooms and bath, full basement Largest01age building 160 ~ of road frontage on SR 7 tusl above /he S•lv er Bridge! A low pncel $36,000.00 #2 243 oon~ente n ces #2 125 2 3 ~:~~~· UNATTA HEAT C PUMP, 1 CAR HED GARAGE ATT~I~Hl!~~~~·R~~UELLP~~~E24X32 .75 OF AN ACRE. JUST LISTED! IN TOWN, 3 BR RANCH, NICE LR & EAT -IN KITCHEN, LG. UR. AND GREAT BACK YARD. HAROTOBEAT AT $29,900 REDUCED! OWN ERS WANT THIS ONE SOLD ' CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL, 3 BR. HUGE LR. FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN-0/NING COMBO, CARPORT WITHSTORAGE ROOM & PARTIAL BSMT. JUST REDUCED TO $30,000. ·:Pole a·ulldingl by Quality • .Builders . Workshopa, carports, ' 1nimal shelters. garages Free ut imate s. Phon e 614 -384 · STARTING OUT! -Then lh1s is the homelor you. 3 bedrooms, hv.ng room, I car g~rage Corner lol $28,000 #22t2 FARM WITH 60 ACR ES - l ovely 3 bedroom. 2 balh home, 2 ~ car garage wrt h el e clr~c opener, barn. tobacco base. pond. Approx. 15 acres are l•ll able. resl•n paslure and some woods Bea ul 1ful view surrounds home #2209 '" SPACIOUSAN 0 BEAUTIFUl Englrsh des1gn stone and fr arne ex tenor, 2slory, 3 bedrooms. 2'" balhs formal d•n•nr. formal entry w1th much more. Call IO see 1hiS lovely home located wrthm City #2 1&4 Pets for Sale 1'h year old Rabb it Beagle. good n,arkings Pt}.. 6,4·4•& -8170 AKC Registllfed Siberian Hu1ky . both p1rents on premises Cell 114-949-2940 11ter 5p.m . AKC miniature Da sh Hound puppies, AKC reg istered Pekin· ge11 pupp1et • 200.00 each P.uppy Ph 6t4-446·7920 . AKC Registet'ed Ba11ett Hound pupa 8 wHits old. Tri-color ed Mother and Father can be uen. • 125 Call614 · 667- 6758 2 Registered Pi t Bull puppies tor 11le or trade Ca ll 614 -843- 51&4. BRICK & FRAME ON NICE LOT WITH SUPER NICE HEATED POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. GARAGE, BIT EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE , REFRIG , OISP & OW ELEC HEAT PLUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BLOWER. AS KING· 155.000. WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK FOR? GR EAT LOCATION IN TOWN, 3 BR, GAS FURNACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, RAN GE. REFRIG, WASHER& DRYER, NICE FENCED BACKYARD, AND BEST OF All ONLY ASKING $25,000 REOUCEO! CITYSC HOOLS 3 BR RANCH , 1~ BAT H , GARAGE. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, VERY NI CE. REDUCED TO$39,000. Germ an Short Hai r Po1n1 er . e11cellent bird dog. t76 .00 . PICTURE PERFECT! 2 BRRANCH WITH VINYL SIDING, NICE LEVEL LOT, RANGE, REFRIG.. FU LLY CARPETED. CARPORT , STORAG EBLDG ASKING$32;000. FARM WITH 60 ACRES. AP~ROX. 20 ACRES TILLAB LE &2 STORY HOU SE WLTH 4 BRS, BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE REFRIG.. NICE FORMAL OR, FRONT & SIDE PORCHES. BLOWN-IN INSULATION IN WALLS & CEILING. ONLY A~ lNG $44,000. GREAT LOCAITON! MINUTES FROM TOWN, 3 BR RANCH WITH ALMOST ~ AC~E LEVEL LAWN 1~ BATH, LR & FR WITH FP PRICED TO SELL AT $42, 000 • IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A FARM OR ACREAGE, GIVE US A CALL. WE HAVE LAND IN VINTON COUNTY, CITY SCHOOL DIST .. NG. HT. SW & KC SCHOOL DISTRICTS. NEW LI STING- $12,000.00- 1 story frame home wrth 2-3 bedrooms Would make an e<eell enl renlal pr operty Srlualed on I acre mor e or less lot • #2262 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTL£1 lloor plan home w1lh large lev el lot 3 carpeted bedrooms, livmg room and balh. d1mng area. eat-m kitchen. $36,000.00 . #2260, MINI FARM -Th e hou s e~ empt•onal. 1 slory wfth upstalfs unflmshed. Full dr 1 v~•n basemen! 3 bedrooms, livmg room. lor mal dm•n& calhedral c e~lin g 1n livm g room, foyer. modern k1l chen large garage and barn like new A showy 6 plus acres Hunl •n gton Twp Call/or an apporntment Th•s ISreally n1ce $51.000. #22 18 EFF ICI ENT! - Should explam lh1s house Impressive- large enough. 5 rooms and balh. Fully insulated low ma1nlenan ce bmk and alummum s•d •n g Showy garage and carport. Eff1C1ency apartm ent w1th a lillie work. List1ng pnce $39.900.00. Mak e us an oiler #2 24 5 HOM E CLOSE TO MANY CONVENIENCES & SCHOO U - Alummum Sided neal three bedroom ranch Hardwood floors, storage buildin& lol appro• . 120'x40'. W1th1n c1ty lim1ts. $36,500 00 Make an appo1 ntmenllo see l h•s one today #2238 OLD ER BUT WELL MAINTAIN ED AND REMODELED HOME w1lh 3 bedrooms. l1vrng room, bath, /am1 ly room, k1lchen and large formal d1nmg room A 12'x12' poul •ng and 12'Kl2' attached shed $42 900 Call lor more •n formal1on #2205 A SPECIAL HOUSE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Charmrn g 3 bedroom ranch and 2 lots Full lm rs hed basement 1 car garage. llvmg room family room. ~oodburne~ . wal k 1n clos ~ oil masler bedroom. Pnced 1n /he 40s Call loday Th1s could be Ihe on e for you #2227 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Br1ck and lrame bu1ld1n g. presently used as a ceram•c and flo ral shop 3 mob1l e hom es used as rental property. 2 · lots located al Upper RIVer Road Good ~nco me, all pr es enlly renIed #21 61 SMALL FARM , ~ p PROX . 25 ACRES- I '? slory home. barn and several oulburldm gs Gas well on property. Home ~as 3 bedrooms. I balh, dmmg room. k1tchen. I1V1n g room, screened 1n back porch and basement. Addison Tow nship #2250 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, stale approved. lo· caled wrthln c•ly ·lim•l s Bu1id1n g has concret e lloor. heal water, small olflce area and bathr oom Pr esently used as a garage and wr ecker serv1ce l ol s•ze 55 'xll0'. MISTY LANE - 3 bedrooms, new ranch, I !& balh s Home 1n excellent cond1!10n '#2204 • WOW!! $6,600.00 w1ll buy li11s 3 8 acr es more 01 less l and lays very well Excell ent bulldm g lot Has' been survey ed Several leet ol road fr ont age #2207 $$SAVE$$ - THREE FOR THE PRI CE OF ONE!! - 2 sl ory doubl e and 14'x70 mobile home Greal mvestment pr operty Income $750 00 per mont h. located 641 Th•rd Ave Askin g on ly $60.000.00. GIVe us a call for more mformat1on. Cert amly one to act on loday. #2230 COMMERCIAL BUILPING WITH MANY POSSIBIL ITIES - Appr ox. 4,000 sq. ft. Has been used for hardware and grocery slore. Equ1pped lor a 2 bedroom apart ment. Ru ral wal er, paved parking area, qver 1 acre lot. P r~ced 1n lhe 20s. #2239 OWN ER TRANS FE RR ED - MUST SEE lh1s allract1ve 3 bedroom briCk and vmyl hom e at Northup. Includes fam ily room, ollice. equ•pped kitchen. satell•le d•sh and fenced yard $46,900. #2 185 LOTS FOR SALE - 1 acre lots for building or mobile homes. N•ce wooded area, needs some cleanng. rural water available. l ocated in Addison Township. #2249 1 20 ACRES - $8,000 00. Wooded acreage Good buildin g srt es Ru ral water available. #2242 GREAT STARTER HOM E - Located .m Planlz Subd1v1sion. 2 large fl al lots. back deck. oulbUIIdtn~ trrepl ace, eal·•n krt chen. $42,000. #2 124 SEVERAL BUILDING SITES - $25,000 - 19 acres mor e or less. Within 'A mile of c1ty 11m1ls Must see lo appreciate. #2 194 ~ 19&6 Century "2 1Real Es;a te Corporation as trustee fort he NAF. ® and '"· PRICE REDUCE0... $2,400.00 A DREAM COME TRUE! - Yours·w•ll when you see th•s lovely bnck and cedar ranch sett1ng am1d 2 8 acres ol naiiV e lrees 4 bedrooms, fireplace, dmm g and family roo ms 2 car gar age, 3baths, fu ll basement Oon'/lel th•s one gel away Call for an appomlmenttodayl #2264 REDU CED ... Owner 1s makin g two house payments and needsl osel l•mmedlale~IDbl w1de located on 70 acre Askmg $17,00000 MAKE OFFER You can'l go wron g #2L80 DOWN ON THE FARM - 145 acres al•ls besl lovely reslored older home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Some farm equ1pmenl included wrth sale S11ualed on slate h1 ghway Must seelo apprec•ale #2203 WE' RE GIVING IT AWAY or almostl - 3 bedroom • brick ranch conven•ent to shoppm g Home fe~ures larrnly room. 22'x30' livrn groom, 2 balhs lormal dining. 2 car garage. eat-in kitChen wrth a complete set of appliances Exira lot •ncluded Maintenance fr~. $72.500 #2 183 E-U-l-A-V spelled backwards means VALUE and thai's what lh1s 3 bedroom ran ch oilers. Oouble closll in masl er bedroom l ot JOO'x133' loan assumable IO f1rsl lime hom$ buyers #2216 NEW LISTING - 133 ACRESMORE OR LESS- 2 story older home w~h 3 bedrooms and more 2 barns, pond tobac co base. 2 slorage bu rldrn gs Only appro• 7 m1les from town #2 263 3g ACRES PLUS BARN - 2 ponds, lobacco base storage bUildin g I arm machinery and equ1pmem .ncluded. I % story 4 bedroom home. full basement, 2 car vnattached garage #2 187 _6762. : 56 NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL CONTEM PORAR~ nestled in the trees. 3.200 sq h. of living space. llVmg room, dinm g room, lam1l y room. rec room. lar ge master bedroom leadmgtoyour own p11v al e deck. Office. 2 fireplaces. beaul 1lul 30'x40' pool. So many exlras must see to apprec•~a 17 acres. #226t GREAT INVEStMENT PROPERTY!- Mobrle home park w~h 10 mob1le homes. A very n1ce 3 bedroom, '2 bath homew1th basemen! apartmenl large 40'x60' bu1ldrng Park has central lighted slreets and 11 spaces. localed al River Streel #2259 OWNER WILLING TO FINANCE - 11\ slory, 3 bedrooms plu s, liVIng roo m. drn•n g room. parlial basemen!, blown-10 .nsulal10n. cha10 l.nk fence local ed on 43'!173' c1ly lot · Close to many 110 00 10 25.00. ; ·14. NEW LISTING THIS AD ISNT FOR YOU .... Unless you're looking for a super deall Wrndsor 14'x70' mob1ie homewrth 3 bedrooms, I bal h, bpill-lrr stereo system and m1crowave. N1ce bay wmdow 1n krtchen Over 7 acr es of n•ce level land #2258 NEW LISTING - RELAX WITH ME' - A warm hou seoffsets the aulumnal chill 3 bedrooms, 1'-\ baths, liVing room. fam•ly room and a molher' s irlchen. One slory, lev~ yard' LeGrande Blvd Come and seel #2 252 B 50% off Vinyl siding trim O .S.Corners • 4 . 00 , ln s1 de Comers U 00. 12-J . Chane! 1160 00 16) co lor~ . 9. Wood Roof Truu 20 ' 10 20 ' 10 Tempered tn1ulated Gla11 ., Panel a. ~ .. T x 32 " W. x 78'' H. ' t29 95 each 1 11 Serubbable prepated vinyle : wall covering double roll $6 .99. . 12. 1nsulated whitestOI'm door' s . 1'/•T x 38 " W•80 " H. Reg • .1129.96 Now $89.96. ... 13 4 "x8" x'h " R. Guard Foem • .8o1rd Foil Face. • 3 99pc Decorator Wood Paneling 21 NEIL AVENUE - $29,900 - N1ce remodeled vmyl s1ded home. Includes 2 bedrooms, l'h bath, screened p01 ch, full basemenl(could be 3d BR) Nalural gas and fenced yard. An excellent bu yI #2202 I ROOM TOGROW - 2 5acres, moreor less, very attracl.veranchsty le homeleatures 3 bedrooms. 2 b.alhs. LR, k1l chen w/range, ref n&. m1crowave full basement carpetmg. heal pump/cenl a~r, one car a«ached garage plus an unal/ach ed garage, lots of room for gardenmg ~nd en1oymg lhe ouldoors. Calll oday 614-742-2455 ANYTIME Put Nplnber 1 to work for you: 5'4 Misc. Merchandise MAKE THIS - l ovely home srtualed on 34 acres I near Rodney. fh ~ . home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR w/ fireplace. large attraclive eal·m k1l chen. breezeway Spring well and county water, tenced and cross fenced, barn, tobacco base Call for an appo1nlment ' ZETOR TRACTORS SEE US TODAY FOR A SPECI_AL PRICE Real Estate General . 1979 TITAN 14XS6 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 4-46-6216 MARY FlDYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 lDCUST STREET, GAUIPOUS. OHIO t These Are in I et or 52 S.rits Tractors: Differential Lock, Built· iR Air Coq~rntor, 3 Pt. Hitdl , Wet Sleeve Diesel Engine, Heavy Duty Front Arle. Coft11art a ltter 2 or 4 Wheel Drive tractor to Any Other Tractor Brand. You Will Sttlt's Tht Best Trador Buy il Amarica. Unn••• River Rd., Gallipolis, 446-047 5 $9995 304-1176-2 159. ~~oll.illll....-.. • STARTING AT 52 HP TO 161 HP SWISHER IMPLEMENT WITH 7X24 EXPANDO 11.75 oq. h . PRICE REDUCED TO $39 9001 GREAT BEGINNER HOM E - Th1s home offers a lar ge LR w1lh fireplace, k•lchen, dinm g area, 3 BRs. bath. full basemen! I car garage, deck fenced yard 1u st minut es In lown on Rt 141 Ca ll for an appotnlm ent ~ Stop in and see this oil new AlV Work Horse/Rmeotionol Vehide ot 1981 WINDSOR 14X70 ENT IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE SALES & SERVICE OF ZETOR TRACTORS Commuter' s 4 x S Ka first in 4 wheel dri ve off -rood vehidts. Detigned to haul more cargo than any other _ATV. Commuter's 4x5 works so well thet the competition IS surt to " copy ' ' us . Don 'twa1f for the "followers" - buy a 4 x S from the leader, . 2783. • LUNCH SERVED • • SPECIAL . Concrete blocks all 1iz81 yard or dellverv Mu on sand Gallipolis llodt Co . 123 'ih Pine St., Gallipoli1, Ohio Call 614-448 · Buildmg SupphQ Surplus-Cioaeouts-Buyouts : 1. Wood buming sheet metal • sto v. . tlmllar t o Franklin ... tfi9.91S eech or 2 for 8100 00. - 2. S ~eel insulated prehung .. door 's. no brick mold 89 96. "' 3.- lnt•ior prehung door' s all : •sizes and fini1h11 121.96 eKh . 4. 42 " Vanity with (8) m•bletop t149.91 each IS. 6" by 20' White commeroiel 8 1.00 per ft . • . 1•nd2pcFiberglustub'und .. showers white and colors PRIOE OF OWN ERSHIP - lov~y home oilers 3 BRs, 3 balhs, equ1pped kitchen, 14x44 family room, d1nerte, fireplace, 2 car an ached gar age 20x40 pool and satell~e dish. Call for an appo~nlm e nl MORRIS EQUI THANKS81~1N8 . ------------==~~===-------~~~~~---------~~~~~----------- , Several Makes & Models of Com P1c~er s & Grav11y Wa gons lndu stnal EQuipment and salvage trac tors · l 1Uag e Equ1pment. Plows 1· 7 bottoms. d•scs F11!ld Cultivators. Packers. Etc.• Grmder-M1xers Round & Square Balers. Rates & Mowers of au k1nd s Tools • Equipment to suit Everyone• need1. 54 Misc . M ~ rc ha nd ise 54 Misc. Merchand ise 54 Misc . Merchandise HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES . 25 LOCUST ST,REET, G!'LLIPOliS, OHI? 45621 M ilted hardwood slabt. S 1 2. per ~ bundle. Conuining approx. 1Y1 ,.. to ns. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pom eroy, Oh1o Ca ll 614-992· .,. "Assorted Makes & Models to choose from 25 to 150 H P Pets fo r Sale Dregonwynd Catt ery Kennel CFA Himalayan, Persi an and Silmt~se ki tten1. AKC Chow puppies. Ca ll 614-.. 46-3 844 eher7PM. 614-446-0231 . Heavy duty k)g splitter! 6" cyl .. 41 " ltroke. 16 gal pel min. 2 stage pump. 18 H.P. motor, e1ttra powerful. " Schwinn 10-speed blcide , ..Cannon sure shot 35mm. ca· .. m ere. Weatherby 22 callbur rifle Ph . 814-245 -9109 for pricea. ... TRACTORS: J D.. I.H.. Case. M.F.. Ford. Etc. The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. • $350.00 Ph. 814-448-7019 , Cons1gnments from several Local Farms and Dealers Many ttems at Ab solute Auction PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTIO N AS A BUYER-SELLER-VI SITOR 56 Groom 6 SYpply Shop Profe11ionel Service, all 1tyles . all br..ds. state At. 141 Gallipa 111, Ohio 46631 . Julie Webb. Ph with, Sawmill 3 Block standard size, · new wood . good condition S1.600.00 wit h out blade Of : power umt Ph 61 4·446· 8038: • New &. Used Farm & Indust rial Equipment Of All Kinds Tri-Green Interstate Equipment. Inc. Chri1tm11 266-1427 6481 P1ckens Used Furniture bood quality used furnrture Open 9 to 6 01 call fo r appointment 304-675 -648 3 or 675· 14 50 for · Pets for Sale FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Call 304-675-1090 ~---,------ Jc- Oetuxe Kmg s•ze water bed, e~~:cel lent condition $270 00 Ph. 614-446- 4043. Firewood for aaJe. $36. per loed or fi load1 1160. delivered and uacked. Call 614 -949· 2501 after 5 :00 , FirewoOd deliwered Oak &. hick - : ory, t pl lt,.HEAP voucher, pickup ~ lo6"d •36~an8"1•448- 2 2 23or ' 614-4411 -3028. ~ SALES HELD LASTTHURSDAY OF EACH MONTH -•• Coal delivered . Au).! of Min.e, 142. a ton: lump, 855. a ton; Call Don Hoyd. Fore~t A cr" Park, Autt1nd . 614-742-2600 388-8417. NEXT SALES: Thursday. January 1. 1987 Thursday,Janua ry29. 1987 ..., 0300 Call 614-985-4149. Coll1114-268-8251 . Firewood for 11le •30 .00 PU • load Call Aogar Meade, 6 14- • Dinettes 5 109 and up to $496 Wood table w-6 chairs S286 to S795. Des~ 6100 uP to $376 Hutchea 6400 and up Bunk be ds comp lete w -mattresses S29 5 and up to $395 Baby beds 91 10&$ 175 Mattr essesor box springs full or twi n•. S63. firm 873 and S83. Queen sets $226. King $360. 4 drawer chest $66. Dressers SB9. Gun cabinets 8, 10. & 12 gun Gas or elect riC range $376 . Baby mattres1es S35 & S4f Bed trames S20 . $30 & KinJ frame $50. Good sel ection of bedroom 1uites, m&tal cabmets, headboards $30 and up t o S65 8u smess or Office Space for rent New Haven 304 -173· 5024 or 304-88 2 -3267 49 1.000 tirtl, slze1 12. 13. 14, 16, 16, 16 6. 8 miles aut Rt. 218 , , -----:::-::-::-= . Sof as and chatrs priced from S396 to $99£i. Tab les $60 and up to S125 H•de·e·beds $39 0 to S59S R&cllne rs 8226 t o 614-446-03_22 . dn DNI'JGCWS LP Gls Stove. Warm Motning. 85.000 BTU , Complete whtt blower Coat t 799.96. sell for Callahin'l Used Tire S~O'p . Over Plu tic cistern 111te approved, Valley Furniture. new & used.,.. plastic septic tlnkt, JJt•tic Large uction ot quality f urni· culverts, metal cutveru . RON ture 1216 Eastern Ave. , EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh 6 14·2B6-6930. Gal hpolis. 304-675-1076 . Professional office space fo r rent. Bend Area Mcd1ca l Center. 138 M ain St.. New Haven. 304 -882-3 135 FRI. EVE.• NOV. 28. 1986 7:00 P.M. jiM HARKLESS - AUCTIONEER R&S Sales will furnish sale items. 742 -2882 Furnished Rooms Pomeroy- Middleport- 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 54 Misc. Merchandise LAYNE 'S FUR NITURE .· ~--· ~ - - - - - - l dl!od by CLAY R POLLAN - - - - - •For t• t or • • • - 1 4r. 70, 3 .... - November 23. 1986 .. Apartment for Rent ·--~ SECLUDED & ONLY APPROX 2 MILES FROM TOWN - J.4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, bi·l evel newly remodeled Co mplet~y redecor ated ms• de and au / Over 2 acres Bel1 ev e th1s pr~ce low $40s ' #2236 VERY SPECIAL - 12 rehesh•n g acres Invited 14'•70' mob<le home wrth 24 h expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Make us an oiler #2 118 1137 SECON DAV ENU E -lol approx 52'i 170' One slory frame home ? bedrooms I car garage Encl osed porch. gas lurnace. part1al basement Upper $20s #2116 $8.500.00 WILL BUY TH IS 2 bedroomhomP and Ph ac res more or less LoniPd nPal Thurmrin ~2215 OWN A LI TTLE BI T OF COUN TRY - 92 acr ~ partially wooded bar n rural wal er av311abl e 2 dnlled wells. Mineral IIRhlo mcluded ~ s k1n g $27.900. Open tor oilers '#2 14.4 EXCELLENT HOM E SITES WITH FINANCIN.G AVAILAIILE AT AN UNBELIEVEABLE APR AND LOW DOWN PAYM ENT - 5 acre lracls. Surveyed Road fr ont age Mall\ h•ghway rural water ava•lable Resl11cled lo• your proleCIIon A deal you can 't be al Call today #22J.7 TAKEYOUR PICK! - 97acres I obe diV •ded •nlo 5 acr e lo 25 acr e lracls W1t h1n 3'; m1les at City Parhally wooded Pnvate Publ•c water ava1lab1e Re sln cled . #2221 PRICE REDUCED $3,900.00 - THISPROP ERTY HAS POTE NTIAL - 5 room house and bulldmg formerly used as a bu s•ness. 160 ft. road fr ont on SR 7 jusl abov eIheS•lver Bfldge. Mak e aw1s e purch ase loday. $36.000 #2243 trademark s of Centur y 21 RN I Estatl' Corpnratiun . EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED P~ttd 1n U S.A Equ.1l l tnu,_IM~ OPpurtunily ~ .. · �. ' Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel fe 59 For Sale or Trade Pets for Sale ' beaglesforuie, ?year, 4ye8r. months . 8300. for all 304- i 76·3796. For sale or trade. AQHA marB and colt. Mare is bred to AQHA Palomino s~allion . Call 614949-2455 8\lenings or 614- 61 :;!•1304-675-2511 '"" 4,oo ; • Fruit & Vegetables t Apples. all large sil'e. 7 11arieties, by bag or bushel. all fruits and ~etablas, we accept food stamps, 7 days, Jacks Mkt, Rt open 35 , Henderson, W Fruit . Va Registered Quarter Horses 2 Siders Equipment Co . ' 304675 -7421 . ' weanlings , 1 brood mare in foul , call evenings Ph . 614-446- Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jackson. 614· 286·6451 . Ohio . Masse; Ferguson , New Holland 62 Wanted to Buy 8ush Hog Sates & Service. Ove; 1-::--:------___:.__ 40 used ''actors to choose from I ~ complete line of new & used Now buy ing shell corn or ear equipment Largest selection in Ct?rn . Call for latest quotes. River S.E. Ohia . ~~~ - Farm Supply, 614·446- sale. Call614-742-2014. 6 year old Quaner Horse. gelding. has been shown 4 -H. · $650 .00 tirm, 304-675-6799 after 5 :30 xX Sharp loaded will trade 1-614-886 -7311 . ' 1973 Sedan DeVIlle 67,000 miles. new radials. many new p81'ts. Very good condit!on. 01.800.00 Ph. 614·448·0677 1983 Oldsmobile Royale, excel · lent condition, PS, PB, cruise control, rear defroeter. crushed velvet seats, 4 dr ., Sll\l&r. Priced to sf11 at 04500. Call448-0840 or 448·1429 after 6pm. 1974 Dodge excell8nt runn ing- II , AC,PS,P B,AT , $600.00 Ph . 614-448-3093. 1976 Cabra par1ially restqred kas AM FM Cassett, PB , PS . rebuilt 4 -spood. good condition Ph . 614-246· 91 52 or 614-4467270. ~M. low' mileage , auto, PS, PB, air stereo, CB, aeking &4,600.000. Not e hot rod. if not sold will be traded in . Ca11614-446-2745. 1980 Trilne Datsun 310. AM -FM canette. good ,mileage, front 64 -======~::;:~~~~~==;===== · Real Estate Mercedem 1978 450SEL 4-door 1979 5 Autos for Sale 2 Hereford caws with calves . 3 Hereford Heifer Calves for 330a. 71 19·7 9 LTO near Pomeroy . Call 6-14-9922164 . Toba__pco stripper, electric po wered, almasi: new, 304- 675~ Autos for Sale 2075 160 twentywpek old ready to lay Hand N legtlorn Pullets located 15,000 bushel grain bin for rent Morgen's Woodlawn Farm, 304: 675-1288 or 676· 2275. 71 Hay & Grain ral Large round bales of ha..,, $10 each, Square bales. s 1.25 each. Call 614- 446· 1052 after 5. Electric guitars, tulle t._,pe amp, 16 ln. speaker in case, Will trade tor camcorder. or VCR Reeorder Camera. Ph . 614-388-8706. wheel drive. 81495. OBO . Call 614 -992-7039 or 614 -992 · 7606. 1977 To..,ota . New tires. new battery. E~tcellent gas mileage, good condition 81600. Call 614·992·5465. 23. 1986 November 23, 1 Va. 1979 LTO 11. AC.I'S,I'e.AT. condition. jul1 wlntBf'lzed, eleC1S800.00 Ph . 814 -446·'3093. rjc seats, body in · good shape, Coll614·992-8a54. 4215 . Farm Supplies & Livestock . Ll'vestock Oli\lers, M -M , Deutz tract ors: M1ur . exc cond , 304 -273 - &iblll piano. arttst con·so~e.' ' 63 International 1250 Grinder !; !j'll 304·882 -3110. New and used parts for Wkites 992·7a63. W Musical • Instruments Wjintto.buypickuploadofcorn, Ohio. Call 614-446-97?7, ,e-.re. 6 14- ~~6 - 359~ . Up front tree tors with warranfy over 40 used trae1ors, 1000 tools. 3526. Ohio- Point 62 Wanted to Buy Farm E;quipment JIM 'S fARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 w. G«~illipolis. Slayer barrel . Call 614 -992- lrice Reduced. Cuddly Teddy ... 61 Savage 22 Hornet high powered rifle. $325. or trade for 870 Deer Slayer with regular and Deer . IMin, AKC registUI"ed 'Chow i!hoW puppies. Read'Y to go tlome Nov. 19. Red & black, axe. blood line, payment plan a\laila bt· The perfect Chri1tmas .Gift . 3p4-875-1799 aftf!f 5 ~ 30 Pomeroy- new tires, new battery, and AM FM in dash cauat~ 1400.00 will take anything in on trade 636 Jack1on Pike, Apt 88- 8, Gallipo· lis, Ohio across from Donnel_l'a. 1972 Duster. good shape 6) autO &596.00 call 614-446 - 2459. 1973 \M, one own.- 31,000 actual mil8s, factory AC, I rear defaulter, 4 new radial tires Ph . 367-08aO 81 Plymouth-Champ, good con dition $1.700.00 Ptl. 814· 258 - - - - - - - - ·IC- 19/ .: l10 Ford. 400 engine. needs some work. As is S200. Trucks for Sale . ' 1979 Chevv 4x4 3150 eng: LoC:k out '2877. Hubl. Dual exhaus~ .. $3,&00.00 call814·246·92•t . pid!-up. Short bOd· whh 'Sliding VII•• window, tun1 roof. AM-FM c•..ett•: oney · · 1972 Chevelt 55 360 . 4 b•rel. 4 tpe&d. Good condition , 81800. Vans & 4 W.O .' . '70 GMC 350. .A~. P8. good plint.. c1mp" 1Dp. m•e offer, ~···70, ~107. . 1982 Subaru 4 WD wagon , VG ·cond . .t3.360. Call 814-448 · 1150 Ford pickup Flllheld ·six, good cond. t 1.200.00. 30•· 1978 Dodge Power Wt~gon for ••• call between 8'-sp.n:-. eu- 1729. 1978 Chevy luv pickup. Auto~ matic. 1696. C.ll 114-742· 73 . Vans & 4 W .O. 1974 Ford F160, 361 engine, e~tc. wMil vehicle with like niBW · aluminum topper. needs some body work. At it 19915. Cell 614--742 ~ ~746 . :., S600 00. call 304-773-5303. 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3, S1,600.00. 304·468·1 569. 1974 Ford ~160. 361 engine. EKcellent work vehlde with like new alun:tiftum top pet , HMis 1974 Volkeswagen, cheap, motpr good, 8160 .00. 304-675- 74 Motorcycles 1976 GMC \Ill'!. rebul!t engine, new tlr81 . 11600. 1981 Honda . CX 600 for ule; lxc.. cond . 8660 . 30•-su. transmission. . 30~· 6'18-2581.4 2436. \ Ptlone 114-742·2745. ' -----~~--·\ 1973 lntern81ionel flat bed . 6 ; Trucks for Sale e 1975 Chevy Silverado 4- door 1 ton duel wheels 13,000.00 or ben offer Ph . 6~4 - 246 - 6800 . 6376. 79 Motors Homes & Cl!mpera Auto Parts & Accessories· 62.000 1ctull 304-875·1a62. Trudt - 1981 Chevy S-10 M.xi. • cyl.. automatic. 304-876- • 8600.00. Ca ll 614-25&- 1288. 76 t100.00. 304-682-2787. 350 engine and transmiuion, speed trantml.-on, 2 speed , axel. Call 814-.186-4107. 72 Ford pickUp rune good Ford 4 · wheel drive, front end & transfer case 8360.00 Ph. 814· Budget trtntmiuions, used S. rebuilt. Tool con\l'erten & tranlfar Cas... Will deliver Ca1h & ,Carry or ln.tall call 814-44$4870 or 614-379· 2220. · Real Estate General 10me bady work. At it 1996. 3308 . 1979 Jaep J -10"piekup 4 wd. exc. cond. 304-175-3141. ,. 12 foot Flbet'glas Jon Boat ,, miln 8200. 245-9894. . OeerhUnters Special! Truck camper . Sleeps aix. Stove. ice box. furnace . porta-potty. Call SWEEPER and sawing machine replir, pll'ts, and suppliH. Pick up .and dalh.oery, Davis V1cuurri Cleaner. one hllf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 114- 44&·0294.' 87 Upholstery ' Watter~on 't W1ter Hauling, reasonable ral•. immediate 2.000 'gallon dtllvlfV, cisterns. poolt, weU, etc. call 304·571- ·2919. . Coal, limettone, grl'lel, etc. Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim Llnier, 304 -&76- 1247 Of 176· 7397. 87 . Upholstery 2454. 10ft. .tide -in camper, fully tell contained for 1ala. 8800. Call 614·949·2013. Real Estate General Tr" and Uwn Service, shruba, bushes I landscaping and . stump r~ovat Le1f removal. 304·676·2010 •• 676-2842. . cable t'ool drilling. completed same dey. and seryice. 304- WISEMAN tEAFORD[H ~~~~~·~~~~ REAL ESTATE Real Estate· R!llloR Get On The- Ashby Construction , cerpentery. remodtling,.room addition. cement block work. roofing. interior and eltttrior peinting, ' BEST SE[L~RS 446•3644 LIST WITH US. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER bAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446 ·4240 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 siding. Roofing. Free utim1181. 304 -176· 6445 or 675· 61&2. BEJTER HOMtS AIID GARDENS I>' '"'"'''" "'"'""~the inlerior of thiS one.Owner hascompletely l~· rerr1od1~11i~d and redecorated this very well located home in Grande When you see il: you' ll love il. Everything is so nir••lv dnno Includes lormal dining. niee kitchen and break· area. 3 bedrooms. 1~11 basement, large double lot and ,garage .building with room lor shop or lots of good storage. $54,500. . . #102 LIST! ' 216 E. 2nd St. ·. Phone 1-(6141 -992 -3325 POMEROY- E•cellent bnck about 30 yrs. old. Good qual· ity construct1on, 1500 SQ. ft., 3 BRs. masler 39• 14 dh private bath. central air & heat, 2 woodburmng fireplaces, equ1pped kitchen, dbl. garage. near the oospital. Asking $130.000 83 ACRES - Near Racine with minerals. 3 BR home. limber & traclor land. Want 82 · Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone 814·446~ 3888 or 814441-4477 WISEMAN lEAL EStATE AGENCY .' SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General 7 Im. - brick on I& level lot near I he schools & stores. Gas lur· ance, 4 BRs, full basemen!, dbl. gar.age & dbl carport. $35,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nicely remodeled 3 BR home on corner lol near the schools. Central heat, equipped kitchen, 2 bat11:;, J fl •:::c porches &aluminu ms1din g. $34,900. RT. 7 BYPASS- Near Middleport, small easy to heal 3 BR, one lloor home wrth car· pet1ng. automatic heat. n1ce bath & 2 porches. Asking iusl $18,000. POIIEIIOY BUS, BLDG. from Seoond to Main, exrelerlt bnck wth .older ~dg. on CIXlrt 2 ~cries, good inoome & well located nearly the courtlllusa Was $130.00. Will take $100.000.00 lo settle Real Estate General ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER7 - You'll i the warm hea a Buck stove insm can trom · the lami~ room of th~ clean 3 BR bi · le~~EIIndures l lull and 2 h~f baths. nice lfl1ng room and spacious eat-10 krtchen. A~o I ~ car gaage and Iage Cllvered patll. Super nice fla yard Rt 160, excellent for Clla mine-s. $49.900. #207 HERE'S A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY- To ii; ein tow~ h:~> e plenty ol pri;acy and still havea la'ge lot l:ir the children to pay and h:~> e room left over lor agarden · and pool This ~der manttl'\ance tree 2 ~01'1 offers a modern k!chen and bat~ 3 be<iooms and a family room . II has had good ca re and is pnced at $48,000. #126 ' HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - OeCllralfle woo<!<ltrk Stone and brick in 1;00d cond~lm 2~ baths. 4·5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus aHic and partia basemmt Gas forced air furnace 13 yrs. old)_Large llitchen, wei plillnaf. Step sav~ng tamd~ , Pirltry, walk:in dos(js, garage A sk~ng $ 5~900 Real Estate General #308 BfST BUY - For $37,500, tlis will be had lo beat Very .wei cared klr rome wlh outstanding'"" v~e~~. Eas-y to heal 3 bedroom home ~ndu des eat·IO kichen l~ing room wrth fireplace. l,..ge side pmch. Mani ansJ lawn and 2 car ga-aga Kyger Creel! sctxl o~. ' #206 601 E. M•in,. .la POMEROY,O. 992-2259 N'ICE LISTING ..:. Really nice! Splil foyer home wilh 4·5 bedrooms all in excel· lent condilion. Garage. nice lol. W.B. hookup. blinds and sh uners included. Want $54,900.00. 2 StOIY bnck double. Downstairs apil1menl has I' room kijchen, bath fami~ or dining 100m and bedrooms. Upstairs has 4 rooms and a bath Month~ 1noome pllenl1a of $375-$400. OON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY' $37.500. #Ill FIRST AVENUE - You w1ll be insp~raf by the poss1bll1es t)l~ home offers' Convenient todowntow~ fine woo!lllork throughout wrth frtl'\ch doors. 1600 plus SQ. ~ IOdUdes 3 bedrOOm> 2 baths. mrge.din ing and l•~n g rooms. breaklast area, sm al den and carport' Professonal landscap~n g front and back wrt h mu~flel/li deck. $5G500. .. , , AVE ., 2 bedroom cottage , large rooms on 53 xl74 lot. Awn1ngs. ~n s u l al lon . Can have rooms upstai $27500 00 BUSINESS' OPPORTUNITYH - Bar room & liquor license available and or commercial building. Call for deta1ls. IN POMEROY - N1ce htlle house ready to mov e~nto. 3 Dedroom~ gas furnace, front Sitting porch. $14,000 DO bul will except offer. PRICE REDUCED lANGSVILLE One floor plan with 2 bedrooms. aluminum sidin, new roof. large bath with ut1l1ty room. 1'4 acre lot. Screened s1de porch. $17,000.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. . 992-6191 Jun Trussell ..... 9t9·2660 Dottit TurMr ..... 992·5692 Office ................ 992·22 59 (H~ #409 4 BEDROOMS/2.62 ACRfS - Ide~ oome lor a growilg !am i~ . Th~ 2 StOIY bnck/trame has a !5x37 Cllmbned li;ingldining room 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, lami~ r00f1\ gaage irld ptr ch Situataf on ale~~e lot wn h a woodsy back~()JOO and dose to the school Buyers Protectlln Pla1. $59,900. ROUT£ '!60 - 4 bedroom brick. lull basement,. l f~replla'ce & l~n1 shed lam1ly rooms. 2 car garage fin~shed . No al l he pnce of $45 .000.00. Needs 011me TLC. 1 '. I • APPROXIMATELY 9.8~ ACRES of level ground adjacent t~ Pleasant Valley Estates. 608 ~ ot road lrontage . w1lh Cllyt • water. sewage and gas on prem•ses. $400.00 per lrontloot. t #407 CITY LOT JUST OFF PORTSMOUTH ROAD ON BURKHART lANE - Good ~cal1o n tobu~dnew home All atv utillies availaile Walkingdlstanceloschooland business ~catiOns. Pnced to set at $~800. #34C ·.LOCATED ALONG 3RD AVENUE - 3.4 bedroom. 2 slor. home. New furnace, hardwood floors, recently ren ovated. N1ce lot $50. 000.00. ·1 I 1 I NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located alon g Roush Rd . • Chesn11 e l wp Kyger Creek Schools. Approx •, acre . • wbiP oool Buy now lor $49 . ~0 . 00 • • • COMFORT~BL£ 2 BEDROOM ho~re SitU ita! on I acre of • land approx _ 'h mile from cily imits. Shaded lot 10 . • sulated , new dou ble·pane windows. $20.000.00 . ' I • • I 1 I 1 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer Hospital. • !Jlw traff~ area, large tack yard,.WBFP. Gallipol~ City School · DiSir~t. Price $45,000. e . • I • 1 I •I MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME - Very well mantainaf oome on the edge ol townm1g~ end yoor house hurt1ng wtrnes. 2 or 3 bedroom~ ti;~n g room d1ning room. eat·IO k!chen wlh breakfast room Good siled backyard Exc~lmt ~calli~ close to town Good neighoortod Gas he:t, centro air. $4~900. #202 BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES • 150 ACRES localed within secllons #34 & 35 ,Green lwp. $79,000.00 loraii.Termsforqualified purchase r. Call for more in fo. · • YOU DfSERVE IT - This 1mmarul:te 3 bed<oom ranch offers morethan theaveragerouse Living room, dining area plus eat·in klchen 11.11~ ~u~poo). screened In porch. Full basemen! indures lamiti rOOIT\ st~age and garage. Swimm•ng pool proilege; Tara e $64.900. • ' 132 ACRES . near Palriot. ~0 acres botlom 7 buildines. no dwelling. Free fis. $50.000.00. 46 ACRES , located ad tacenl to Gallipolis CIIY". You1 ch01ce ollhe first 10 ac res. $1 0,000.00. • e I • ,,f rd (Jo~ll, 1 11 DEl AILED ·ELEGANCE - ProfesS~n~ deCllnting througt10Ut th~ kllll'i 3 bedroom bnd< d be had to walk away kom Owners ha'le extensi;e.'i remodeled this home wrt h lop of the line materifls_Beatiliful oak parqu!llloor accents the h~ l and dining are~ plush new carp!l will please your lett as well asI he eyes. 2 s par~1n g baths wrth very attractfle Koehler ~lures. Custom lig~s tlrougjloul atr~m doors lead to sunktl'\ patli. ~rge 2 car garage wtlf~orage New gas ln noc~ c mtr~ air. Many more amer1iies I hat. y()J must selto apprec1:te Kyger C11:ek sctxlols. $60s. #226 NEW ON MARKET - Modern J bedroom home in good m ndit~ n Gas heat. Ctl'\tr~ >r. W~ l ilJi~ gaage wrth24x~ room aoove s uta~ e ilr apartment partia utlll1es 1n placa L1slaf al $42800. #309 COUNTRY LIVING' - 9 acres and nmdern home 3 bedroom ranCh wrt h attract~e klchen, li;mg room smal den and lage bath Quill counlry ocati:ln in AddiSOn Tow ~hip. $44,900. #246 JA.Y DRIVE - A SupiJ Place To Raise A family _ Close and Cllnven1enllo si1Jpp 1ng City sctxlo5 Very att1<d1Ve L·shaped ran ch wrth 3 BR> toing rOOIT\ lam1~ roomwrth fireploce, 2baths. eat-in kichen and 2 car garaga Great ~ iller rome. Compl!le wrth gas he~ · (low he~1n g b1l~). centr~ a~r and Buyers Protectlln Plan. Call lor more 1ntlrmatlln $54,500. #233 BEAUTY WHERE IT SHOWS - QUAliTY WHERE IT COUNTS - all sp~loo ()JI iltlis 2000 p~SSij ftbrick ranch. feaures 3 BR• a sunken tronl rOOIT\ 2 baths and .large. LR. 2 c;r garage pkJs a 24xll gaage bu1l!lng Srtuated on 2acres. off Rt l'i. Was $1 2 ~ 000 Now $89,900. · 11405 OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURfS _ HI ball'6, lue oil, lorred air furnace, newer klchen · ca ~nru. Exrelenl garden area 45x45 barn 22124 garage Exira Ill br Sealnd lllme All for $36,500. #329 84 ACRES OF VACANT LAND iusl2 miles north of Rio Grand e just oil Pleasant Valley Rd. Mostly lree covered. Good road fronlage. County water availa ble_Asking $35,000. #3J3 SELLING ¥OUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... : CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON '.)I'" #234 42 ACRfS OF BARE lAND - Most~ wooded wl h some saw lim!». 4 acres. m/1of ooHom la1d Good place lo build Water tap p~d lor. Located'" Vinton tr Glenn Summl Ror.J, \1 mile S()Jih ol 'v1nlon Asking $23,000 I ' #337 ( t•l V\.'r1t1ol H1•,d1y Jr IUUOI . 446·4206 NEW LISTING - RENTAt PROP.ERTY - DUPLEX U~sta i rs apartment 3 bedroom, LR, kitchen. bath. Oownslairs apartment. lg. kilchen , dining, Ig. living room, bath, laundry room, also garage. Total monlh ly renlal $385.00. Asking price $34 ,500.00. '· - Headquarters PRicE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - I \; story older home lhat needs work. Nice level lot, 3·4 bedrooms, two car garage. $9,900.00. JIM STUTES - REALTOR INVEST fliNT PltOPERTY, S HOM£ 5 .Lin in one, Rent 4 or rent all 5 All. close together Housing PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Older 11h story frame home on a large lot. House needs repa~red . 3 bedrooms, bath, k1tchen. $9.900.00. Stutes Real Estate 80MMIE STUTES ...., BROKER THE BUY Of A LIFETIME -Look it atl·lte rest illd yw'l agree I his !; the finest lllme on ll'j) m¥k!l iJrthe price. 2,700 Sf+ ft. lin~hed INing SJiiO! located on a wooded ~ 4 IJod\s trom scOOot The highest standards were user! in IJJ~!ing th!; aJstom home II indu005 solidcherry klchen catinBs, cherry relingin fami~ room 4 la-ge beltooms, 2\1 baths, 2 woodilJrning firllJI~ 2 centrii air oondi~n!IS and naturii gas heaing systems and 2 ca- garage Ful basernect w!h fi~5hed rec. room This is rd a fluke This home is in exrelent conclit~n and r~ures very IItie monlmance. Priced at $79,000. ·., SELLING PROBLEM . CALL 992-3325 PRICE REDUCED- POMEROY - Good look~ng stucco, large lol, garage, basement, fire place, 3 bedroo ms . neeQ_s repairs, but has potential to be really 01 ce. $24.900.00. . •• • ~ ~ General Hauling 614·9a6·3a39. Real Real Estate 'G eneral . A 86 RON'S · Television Service .· Houu c1111 on RCA, Quuar,' GE. Speclallng in Zenith .' Cal 304-570-2398 or 61 4· 446- a. est~e. The Sunday W.Va. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFINP Unconditional lifetime guerantee . Local raiMinCit furnistled . Frae ettlmttes. Call· collect 1-814- 237· 0488, day or night, Rog 'ers Batema~ nt Walerprooting. · 1978 Dodge Power Wagon 4 3092. 1975 Plymouth. 4 doo.-, air, cruiee, PS, PB . good cond, 81 r;'hHI drive Pt-. . 814 ·388-9688. '85 Chevy S10 ttuck. 4 wheel drtve. ,4 speed. 17,460.00, 304-875·6643 after 5:00. Sr:r VILe s Auto Parts & Accessories 4141 . • -------·lc- Call 614-843·6388. 76 74 Motorcycles 3BB·96aa. take o\ltr P8¥'rnentt . C.ll 614· 949-22B21ft• e,oo p.m. 73 Two 1973 White freigtlt tin.- 1 , both good c:o!"d. 304- 468- ~ 9,000 mltn. Aaldng 18500. ot; 1974 LTD Fard. 400 engine. Needs some work. At is 1200. Phone 614-742-2746 . Tf!Jcks for Sale ,87&-6123. 19a& SIO 1984 gray Chevy Cavalier. Auto trana .. PS. clean, low t'nlleage, new tires. Call 614· 992 -3703 . 72 1976 lincoln Mark 4 Only 64,000 miles. Good condition . First $H6D take• it. Call 614· 742-2753. 72 1979 PlYmouth Volara . 8 cyl., auto , 'air . $760. Call 814-949 - 1385. 72 -=::----::--:--:---:=-" Aut~s for Sale .71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point -· I< 446 11J66 WISEMAN IS A' HOUS WHAT CAIIYOII BUY fOR u~:::;,;-~::!"~ buy anylhng ronsidertlisone ,yw must see inside You'll be · Mslandng knclltl'\ and the excellerrt Cllnclit~n of the rest of the house 2 bedrooms, fami~ room 2 baths, nice carpd, modern gas lorOJd or IJrnace. #142 MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOllE- Best ofl!il:h Worlds- hosts charm illd characte-of an older tome lxlt very easy lo care for. Very Cllmlortable lw111~e rome well deoor ited and cared ~r. Features weil arranged INing area wlh MSian!ing ea-in klchtl'l breaklasl . nook and Iami~ room ove-kloking ~ 1n-gr()Jnd 1nvlng poola'ldaso llrma !iningroomilld l w ~g room wlh fir~lace and oak woodwtrk Ret room wjh woodilJrne- in basement New winlilw~ · vi\yl s1ding and much more Best of ~l rs in town 11232 JUST A MIN UTE - Before you read any more r.Js, call us about lh1soutstand~ng buy for $29, !00. 3 bedroom A:frame wrth open staircase, living room .and large krtchen on approx. 3 acres, Deck off bedroom. Garden space. Also included is 10x55 motile home. Possilje owner financing. Callloday. 11212 Top left-S rooms, t bedrooms. I bath , fronl & back porches Top lighl-8 rooms. duplex . 4 bedrooms, 2 bathS. na t. gas heal. Center-6 rooms , lull basement, 2 tr 3 bedrooms, I bath, large fron t porch , gas FA furnace. , Bottom Lefl-6 rooms, 2 bedrooms I bath. d1010g room, nat. gas heal. Bottom Right-Garage apartment 2 bedrooms. I bath, renling now ~r $150 .00 per mo . 656-660 . IUY AU FOil ONlY $72,600: liT THE RENT PAY FOR IT PIIONE NOW lllDINGHIIIIEAL ESTATE-446-7699 Real ~ Virninla J: 8mitl1 ~ · ·rJ] f:B. REALESTJ\TE RESID[Nft41. . IN I.'ES TMEN fS. COM"'f.R CtAI. 388-8126 FOR RENT - OPTION TO BUY - OR FOR SALE- Owners have moved out of slate and .need to sell lhis home nghl away. REDUCEO THE PRCE TO $30,000 00 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, kitchen , dining. HAVE TO SELL!! - OWNERS LEAVING· STATE - 1983 12x60 mobile home and L3 acres more or less. Will sell mobile home or land separately . $10,000 for mobile home and $21.800 tor land. This has to go in December. #339 SLIGHT COSMETIC SURGERY would do wonders for this home and increase the' smart lellow's equrty woo· buys lhis 3 bedrooni home on Getrges Creek. $29,000. #404 WORD 1 Dull 6 Once more I 1 Cubic meter 16 Part alarm 2 1 Part of slep 22 Squander 23 Choir voice 24 Deathlike 25 Tavern slock 26 New- Day 28 Mountain lakes 30 Foretell 32 Tanlalum symbol 33 Calcium symbol 34 Cover · 35 Young boy 36 BoUle stbpp6r 37 Possesses , 38 Old ~ranch coin 40 Surfeits 42 Declare 43 Sins 44 Unadulterated 45 Decay 47 Moves aboul furllvely 49 Those In favor ol 50 In behalf ol 51 Rue . ' 54 Hindu garment 55 Fasloner 56 Expert 59 Hall! 60 Small lump 62 Earnesl 64 Spar 65 Therefore 66 Prefix: down 67 Chart _69 Packs away 70 Rage 71 Parenl-leacher grp. . 72 ThOse holding office . 74 Mephistopheles 76 Music: 8S wrllten 77 Withered 78 South African Outch 79 ·swings back arid iorth 82 Come on the scene 84 Couples 85 Medicinal plant 86 Hyson and oolong 88 Lavish londness on 89 Presses for paymenl 90 Valley on the moon 92 Interfere 94 Shari-barreled pistol 98 Poems 99 Diversify 100 Actress Arder1 102 Scorches 103 Speck 104 Footllke pari 105 Gtve.prlor nollce t06 Pays att8nllon 108 Excavate 109 Coroner: abbr. 110 Babylonian detly t 11 Perches I 12 Spice 114 Blrd's beak 116 That woman 117 Inclines 119 Sailors: colloq. t 20 Car feature t22 Tavern 124 Genus ol catllo t 25 Fragment 126 Not boastlul 128 Tear 129 Again 131 Fall short t32 Weight ollndia 133 Japanese or Chinese t 35 Series ol games 138 Suilable 139 To set on fire 140 Diocese 141 Swiss river 142 Mile: abbr. 143 Tellurium symbol t44 Lease t45 Warms 147 Country ol Asia 149 Actor Vigoda 150 Acclaim t 52 Occurrence t54 Ringworm t 56 One defeated 158 Pap6r measure 159 Shares 160 Highways 161 Chicago footballers 1 Supporl 2 Flowering tree 3 Employ 4 Neon symbol 5 Atlempt 6 Expecls 7 Flower beds 8 Beast of burden 9 That thing tO Seines t 1 Wander 12 Care for 13 Abstract being 14 Artificial language 15 Mistakes t6 Feeble 17 Crimson 18 Negative prefix 19 Hindu gullar 20 Plague 27 Guido's high note 29 Word of sorrow 3 1 Biller vetch 36 Cut 37 Oamage 39 Force onward 40 Cook slowly 41 caspian and Bailie 42 Women's garments .43 Goddess of discord 44 Station 46 Etlher 48 War god 49 Nol negalive 50 Swift 51 Wireless set 52 Smooths . 53 Mexlcarrdish 55 Noel 56 Horse's neck h3ir 57 Chemical compound 58 Bellows 61 Facts 63 Jot 64 Female horse 68 Model 70 Held in high regard 71 Batahced 73 Weighing ma<;hines 74 Wild plum 75 Poverty-stricken 77 Locations relr ig., wa sher, dryer~ age ar1d outbuildm g. ' - > .. .' '' executive 105 HumoriSis 106 Musical Instruments 107 Slide 111 Wlnler precipilalion 112 Bucket 113 Region .. ,' 115 Farm building .... I 16 Jumps ,_.. • • 118 Encourage 119 Slender 121 Tried _ 123 CHinese dislance ' measure 125 Calling t 26 Encounler t27 Crowns , t29 Laler • 1 \, 130 Female relative t31 Animal's eoat 132 Chairs 134 Onassls's nickname t 36 Glowing fragment · o1 coal 137 Rows 139 Small amounts 140 Olspatched 144 Cui of meat 145 Chicken 146 Steamer: abbr. 147 Nahoor sheep 148 Priest's vestment , 149 King of Judah 151 Nole of scale 153 Brother or Odin 155 Maiden loved by -. . : Zeus ·• 157 Faeroe Islands whirlwind - '' . ' .· ' ONLY $1200 DOWN PAYMENT - 9'h%Int. Fixed $320.00 Monlhly Payment P&l. 30 yrs. Reduced $40.000.00. careful cons1defation. 2 ' •• -96 Juliel's tover 97 Slrtcl 99 Large tubs 101 Newspaper > ' Evans Farms- $42,000 RIO GRANDE- Just up from Bob - $1,260 Do.wn Payment $342.24 monthly payment P&l only 30 yl. 9\\% fixed . I acre ground, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 balhs. lg. workshop, garage. . • . ··' ' '· ' ' ".' I ' OWNER W.ILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERTY CDIIIIERCIAL, RENTAL, OFFICE SPAC£ or RESIDENTIAL - 35 Wtsl-l s presently being' used ,as a residence and rental. Rental unit-2 bedrooms, I bath, mod. kitchen wi h appliances, ·liv. rm . lots of closet space, 1 car garage. Residential-has LR, 2 BR, I ll balh, lg. kitchen with all appliances. 1 cat garage, lg. back covered patio .. Nice level lawn. Excellent condition. ~ •I ' . '' 'l ., 1 " ...'. ·. , ' BUILDING LOT- Pa~ially wooded , good view only 2 miles from cily. Been surveyed and waler tap paid for. Excellent to build log cabin on. ' . '• .' 8.40 ACRES IIORE OR LESS - Vacanlland. Located in city scl!ool district. : : !' .,·,, . WE NEED LISTINGSIII There Is still good qualified buyers. • • .. (c) 1986 United Fealuro Syndicale ' • .-, > WITHIN CITY LIMITS - Good buildin g lot overlooks city . .978 acre more or.less with 2 barns on property . Also .816 acre more or less with 2 bedroom home used for rental prope~y. Lel the rent help make your paymenls or live in the home. Won 't sell separate. • 2S ACRES . Of lAND, BARN - 8 room rome, ~e-sav1n~ klchen Wdh lo~ of Quality cabinets. dining room, fiv10g room wrth fireplace. 12x 20 f<rnily room 3 bedrooms, large balhroom. 2 m1les to grade school. 4· m1.les to h1gh school. Quiet locatKm, usea~e land Pnced a1 '$77,600. · , · #323 ACROSS 78 Loud noise 80 Evils 81 Mourntul 83 Fishing pole 84 Play on words 87 Slumbers 89 Funeral songs 90 Lassoes 9t Standard of perfection 92 Oamages 93 Withoul end 95 "SOldier In lhe CITY PROPERTY - Very nice 2 story w/ vinyl siding large back yard. L.P. w/ woodburn ing, spacious counlry kitchen with lois ol hand buill cabinets. family room, nice carpel and wallpaper. Priced low 40s. POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT. $2,000.00 down payment. 9% fixed rate. $350.00 per month. No. points to pay or large closing cosls. so HOME WITH SMAlL ACREAGE- Near Vintoo- 17 acr.es wih I'". story home. Remodeled home has v1nyl sidm& new w1nn~ Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and lots of slorage room. 10.12 acres flat ground. Ought to look at il' $40,000. WILL TAKE A MOBILE HOllE IN TRADE- Or only $1575 down and 30 yrs. 9'h%, monthly payment $430.00 P&L Owner could help finance. 4 bedroom s, 2 baths. Price $52,500. • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE NEW LISTING - 141 AC. FARII - Quafily ~der remodeled home wih newer addilln. Oulstanding krtcher1, bath, utrlity area, glassed in j)OI'ch area and stone !~replace. 2car garage, l.lrge f,..m soop will! klng work bench and binsand fin1shed insile, 21argebarns lor feed storage and livestock. 2 machine shed~ ~lo all mgood condition .. ac. m/ 1ol good rolling cropland: · 70 ac. pasture wlh bal.lnce 1n woods and buildmg· area. large pond for water and excellent soft water • from w~l. Also creek frontage. Th1s ~ a fine farm unrt pr~ed to sell at $89,900. lARGE RANCH WITH ROM~IN ' ROOII - $pac1ous home on 3.3 acres. wh1ch includes large flat lawnoffe1s 1920sq. ft. large living roomwrth d~nin g room Cllmoo wjh fireplace, roomy klchen w1lh family rdom on from n, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. full unfi n~hed basement with outside er11rance. Plenty of roomlor kids lo play City schools. $69,000. " #213 40 ACRES - With a lg. home w1lh over 5.000 sq. ft . _enlry. LR. and dining room w/ wooden floors. 4 bedrooms. baths, 35 ft . cabinet space in kitchen-bar plus a barbeque pit. Home has wooded Malia windows. Home is qualily throughout. Cedar closets. expensive light fixtures, slereo·lntercom system. Lg. garage and workshop 32x36 feet . 16x32 in -ground pool, wood and coal furnace hooked into heating system. This home has it all. Give us a ca ll lor more details. · DOWN ''' ~- • • �Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 23~ 198§ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pie.11sant, W. Va. Talks, presentations highlight Eastern drug awareness day ..: . Ry SCOTT WOLFE Tim~•-Sentincl Stall E AST MEIGS _ An ~" Ico ho! and drug awareness da y was held at Eastern High School ·Frida)· during reglar class hours to enlighten the student .bod)·. grades 7-12. on the eff['('IS a nd · consu mption of dru gs or alcohol Th(' program was arra nged by Eastern Pr incipal Dan Aplin g. trac hers Sue Arnold and Dennis Eichinger and ihc· school staff. On<' ta rgr group sess ion and three mi n i - sc~sions en hanced the st udent s' awareness of phys ical. ment al. emo tiona l and legal aspects of dr ug and alco hol abuse. Bob Murph_,._ represen ting th!' Ohi o Drpartmenl of Heal th 's Gallipo lis office. madr thr init ia l group presentat ion. Murph)• downpla)·ed th<' promot io n o! alcoho l and dru gre lated items. say in g. " It' s com ing from .everywhere the promotio n of alroh9l and dt ugs through the media. adwrtis in g. und our frie nd s or peer groups. Thev'rc mani pulat ing us: t·ncou ragi ng us to spend our money on 1heir products." Murphy lec tured on lhr cause- effect aspects of alco ho l on you ng p('Opic and the io ng-tenn di s,· h f ordrrs I at may o11ow. "These thinrrs .( drugs and ~ alcoho l) do not hin ~ for ,-ou: rhev can on ly work against )'Ou." were Murphy' s words of advic'r to the young people in afl e ndancc. . What is alcoholism was one · topic of a movie presen ted by Murphy. Alcohol is a chronic. progressive. incurabl<' di sease by medical defin ition, according to t~ c movie present ation. Also participat ing in the progra m were Carl Hy_sell, Mei gs Count y juvenil e officer. assisted b)' Ter-ry Ga rd,ner and Berne Va ughan. H)•seii talked about the lega l risks of a juvenil e and demonst rated the use o! a brea thalizer sobriety t ~st. Hyse ll pleaded with the stu de nt s. "Sta nd on you r. own two feet . Make your own decisions a nd people will respect you!" Represent ing the Jl:leigs Count)• Sheriff' s Department, Offi cers Kenny Klein and Brent Sisson made presentation on the law enfo rcem ent views on drugs and alcohol. The two officers arranged a a ' . well-defined slide presentation on the ris in g· use of ·:crack," cocaine in its purest form , and it s effects on tecnag·ers. Klein comment ed that ther e has been a widespread crackdown on drugs in Meigs County and informed the student s on how to react if confronted by someone dealing in drugs. . Common Plea s Judge Charles Knig ht .t nformed the . students about criminal offenses dealing . with drug use and possession. 'Knight spoke on wh at constitutes a misdemeanor or felony charge and convict ion. Knigh t also r<'flected on the degrees of va rious offenses and urged-st.ude nts "'to te ll the proper authorities" if they know someone who is using drugs that could incriminat e the student . Allan Wh eeler of the Ohio State Patrol was also on hand to inform the s't udent s on drivi ng under the influence of alcohol and the penal! ies incurred once one is ca'ughl. Eas tern students were polled on var io us dr,ug- rel~ted subjects and if alcohol or drugs were ever consumed by the students. ln the morning hour s student s rewonded td 80 question~ on a ('. 1 • d pr --test eveloped by the program organizers, then alter rev 1ewing th_e entire program, . A A I I I I A I II I 1 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ,30th, 11 to 5, P.M. . - . • ET us LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE AT OUR ~ ~ a We're 111ow with.wonderful &ills. ·decor1tions 1nd the ~oliday spirit. Stop by,to see the special new thin1s we've created lor you this yur ... ideas colorful and unique .. , ideas twinkinc 1nd traditional ...111 desicned to put the cheer of Christ1111s into our life. co• To SEE us1 WE'll lAVE 1001 PIIZES, IEFIES.ENTS AND SANTI WIU IE HEIE WITH TIEATS FOI THE liDS. Shertlf s Departm ent took a stand again•t drugs ~ 1. !· !· 1~:- ltglsttr for Drawi11g 011 Dtc. Uth for S100 Worth of F~wen. \, ' •' 352 E'AST "'"'" ., ! : • By DAVID VESEY UPI Business Wrtter WASHINGTON IUPli - To hear the way some ~eagan administration officials tell It , . U.S. business leaders should be . ashamed of themselves for pursuing policies and goals that are harmful- even dangerous - to America's economic heait h. As might be expected, busin es~ leaders resent these accusations by Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard Darman and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. Business, said Pfizer 1nr. Chairman Edmund Pratt. "doesn't need someone like Dick Darman rmaktng speeches ! to try to get us to work harder. " Darman recently told the J apan Society that corporat e~xecu ­ tives have allowed their companies to become " bloated, rlsk·averse, Inefficient and unimaginative." Executives are most Int erested in dotng whatever Is necessary to keep their high- · paying jobs, Darman said, and . too often would rather play golf . than do the hard work needed to ensure their compa nies' prospe rIty- in the face of tenacious, sklll ful foreign compel it ion. Commerce Secretary Ma lco lm Baldrige, in a Nov. 5 speech, said U.S. indu stry has " lost ground to foreign compet itors because of short sighted mana g~ment , " and that has been the major cause of record trade deficit s ln rrcent years. . ·Baldrige sa id American business has lost its most preciou s ingredient - quality. "There is no excuse lor Ihal and there ls no one to blame but A!l)ertcan managem~nt- not labo r, not the government but managemen t. " Da rman says his crit leal comments were intended, in pa rt. to deflect the pu sh for trade protectionism in Congress whil e so me an~iysts sugges t he was really df'fendin g tax reform, whi ch will boost the tax bill for many large corporal ions. Critics said it was e motional. · Irrational poppycock. "American manufacturing is not fat , dumb and happy," said ~: ~· All entries registered in our store will go into the Pomeroy Merchants Association Give-Away. I J . I ~ I Friday as th ey ' informed Eastern High School students on the risks and dangers of dealing with drugs. • HAPPY HOLIDAYS OPEN.HOUSE ' I I ~ J Deputies . . I ~nne•· teutirael Section 2 1: I - POMERO~. OHIO •&57111 ea -4 illll2 · a 4 4 "7co..te£4.,J 1: f: t-: F L 0 R IS T Meigs Counfy 's Oldest Florist 1: &~~~~~•••~m•~~•••~m~~••••M•••~m~~-~-~ : APPLIANCE EXPLAINED Dr. ,John Sheets is shown explaining a functiOnal appliance lo an orthodonlc patient. Area dentist ·briefed · on dental appliances GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John R. Sheets, Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis. recently completed an adv'anced course in fun ctional orthodonic appliances , taught by Dr. John Wit zig o! Minneapolis, Minn. Witzig in the leadi ng clinician In the U . S . and a n internationally· recogn !zed aut hortty in Ihis relatively new and expanding fteld of orthodontc treatment. TII.KES TEST - Eastern High School freshman Klm Mcintyre tak~s a hreathaliz cr sobriety te>;t as part of a demonstralion olfered hy Carl Hy,rll, Berne Vaughan and Terry Gardner a.~ part of a drug and al cohol awareness day at Eastern High School. Mcinlyrt• gar~ird with Li stcrine, high ln alcohol content, then This met hod, often combi ned with conventional braces, offers the advantages of decrea sed necessity of extractions. a full pleasing smile and more stable res ult s aft er treatment. Addil·lonally, the need for surgical interventIon is elimin ated In many cases. Many of the functional appliances can be inserted at an _e arlier age, which helps a child's appea rance durIng years when their self· esteem Is developin g. ,..---Business· Briefs:-...., r egi!"ll en •d a ..JX on the scal e. Alexandc·r Trowbridg-e, pres!· dent of lhC' Nation al Association of Manufacture rs. "Instead of pointing lingers and damn ing with clever ph r as~s . American publ ic and pr iva te leaders shou id ... pull together 'to regain Ameri· can Industrial compet it iveness." Pratt· said Darman's comme nt s were "silly" and that "most American companies and businessmen are beating themselv es to deat h trying. to do better ' ' ' It would be unrealistic. Prall said, to ex pect fh at Am erican business would be able to domi· nat e the world the wav It did following World War ii whrn "the rest of the wo rld was flat on its back ." The United Stales. h~ said. faces tough compel it ion - but still has thew ill to compete. "We don't have a monopoly on brains and talent . bu t tha t doesn't mea n we' re rolling over and playing dead." Pratt said. . Andrew Sigler. -chairman of the Champion In1 er natio nai Corp.. said he was " sho cked at the kind of ,angr)- outburst bv so high a govern men t official. " Sigler told the New Yoi·kTimcs he does not know any of thr shortsighted and ineffici ent managers described by Darman and "I don't believe he does either." However, Darman and Baldrige are not wllhout support ers. Howard Wachtel. professor of economics at American Univ ersity, said they "are on the mar k.' ' La rge, old-line bu s inesses "have really given' up on produc· lion in the United States and ha \'r decided to make money on money rather than the old fashioned way or produ('ing a product and testing it in th!' compel it ton of I he mar k!'! · place." he said. "You have major corporal Ions dealing with the sy mbols of an economy: mon ey. financial inst rum e nts . shar e priers . m ergers and acqu isitloQs." Wa r ht el said. "There' s nobod)' In big · busin ess rol ling up lh0i r sleeves a nd tackllng the big product ion a nd rngin eerin g dec is tons.'· Wacht el said thr administration - through its policies - is largely responsible for the problem . F. xcrss i\'e deregu la tion. empha sis on the ftw mark r t. negl['('l of a nt it rust laws and fallur<' to live up to it s wat chdog res ponsibllit ies havr srnt a strong message to bus inrss. he sa id. ''I'm glad to see it he administration) is finally getting inlc rrsted in the real economy ... because it has bf'ent oo intrrcsted in celebrating thr gl ilt ~r and glamor of Wall Street." ' New G~llipolis clothing store responds to fashion needs GALLIPOLIS - After liste nin g to what stude nt s in hPr modeling studio hil d to say about clot hrs and prices . Ka y Hard way and her husband Marc decided to open a women' s clothin g s10rr thai would respond to the fashion needs of a r!'a wome n. . That decision ha s result ed in the opening of Br iltany's a_t 366 Seco nd Ave. 1cor ner of Sero nd Grooming and supply business to open GALI.IPOLIS - 1\'ow op~ n in thr log ca.bin on Ohi o 141 ncar Ga llipolis. the Groom and Supply Shqp offers a complelr li ne of pet groomi ng supp lies in add it ion to 1.1 yrars of pet gr oomin g ex prril'nce for ali breeds of dogs an d cats . The Groom and Supp-ly Sho-p will feat ure steer and dai ry r ail tc groom in g su pplies and s how equ ipmcnt. Future plans includ~ dog and rat grooming r l ass~s. offered free of c harge to 4-H youngsters invol\'ed in these project s. Also ava il able will be stEW and da iry cat! le groom ing demons! rat tons to 4-H and FFA me mbers. F'or those pet ow n<·rs wishing to \'islt the facility, a grand open in g will be held Monday. Der . l. from 10 a.m. un til 4 p.m. There will br gifts for all pets a !lending The Groom and Supply Shop. ow ned and operated bv Juiir Webb. is the onI\' oneofils kind in the at·ea and lias been built to serve the n!!eds of pets. Area personnel file Plant officials attributed' the new record to the part)clpation and Involvement of all employees ln the plant's safety program. Th e Unlon!Managenient Safety Committ ee at the plant ha s set a new goal of2 mllllon co nsec ut tve hours wtthout a lost·time accident. The plant had set a goal of 1 million hours and achieved it on May 23. 1986, after an 18-mpnth period. HOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIES 9" $400 Area AAA official wins position ' Bavleaves, 4 oz .. .. .... , .. ,. BC " Fer merBrown", 4oz ... ...... S1 :19 Celery Seeds, 4 oz . . .......... .. 66 C Sesnme Seed . 4 oz . ..... .... ....... 32C Celery Salt . 4 oz .. ... ..... .. ........ 53C C1uawav Seed. 4 oz . .... . .... ..... 33C Ground Mu stard, 4 oz ....... . .. .. 34C Mustard Seeds. 4 oz. .. ..59e Whole Black Pepper . 4 oz .. .. .. . 93¢ Gmd , Bla ck Pepper. 4 oz .. .... S1 .33 On ion Powder, 4 01 . .... ... ........ 90<:: Cream of Tarter. 4 oz .. ... ....... .57C Chili Power , 4 oz . .. .. ..... , . .. ... . 79C Thym&lell\181, 4 oz ...... .. ........ 29C lmit. Bncon Bits. 4 oz ... .... .... .. 42C Garli c Salt, 4 oz . .......... .......... 96C GArlic Powder , 4 0:1 ...... ...... . $1.02 Marjo ram Leaves, 4 oz . ..... ...... 20C Dill Seeds, 4 oz: . ........ .. ... ...... 32( FlnMI Seeds, 4 oz . .. ........ ,. ... .. 38C Nutmeg . 4 Ot . .................. . $ 1.23 Cuny Powder , 4 z ....' ....... .. ........ l52 Mace . 4 oz .............. .. ......... , $ 1.64 Brown Sugar. 2Jt ....... ..... ..... $1 .36 Onion Sets , 4 oz .. .. ... ... . 63C Powderd SUgar. •2 # ........... ... 11 .08 Gi nger , 4 01 ..... ... .... .... ......... SOC Pie Crust Mix ................. ... .. t1 .69 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY . ' . 992-6910 We Accept Food Stamps Lt~:;:::OP~EN~TH~R:U:CH:R;l~:M:A:S:lll;5::3:0;P~.M;.:;:;~~ · Drop by and check out the rest of our Baking Staple• for your Holiday Needs . · i Avrnu e and State Strecn. which offe rs bra nd nam C. clothes and HCCC'S!-iOI' if's for mi sses and juniors. Somr of Ihe names offerl'd a rr Firenza and Coca-Cola. in ad di· lion to product s fro m The Li· mitrd. Zena jeans and Manor House for missl'S. In th e spr ing. Brillanv's will offer Nadine forma ls. !eat ur<'d in Seventeen and other young wome n's fashion magazin Ps. Thr starr is open Mondays 1hrough Saturd ays from 10 a .m. until Rp.m.. and on s und ays from noon until !; p.m. "Our concept is to compete with the malls, " Marr Ha rdw ay said. "We offer the plaza's hours at the mall 's prices ... It's the starr's goa l to keep its offerin gs fas hion forward, Marc Hardway said. Kay Hardway has operated Profiles Mod eling Studio in Gall ipolis for the past two yea rs. and will he operating thE' clothi ng store wit h het· hus band and three salespeople. READY FOR OI'ENING - The Groom· nnd Supply Shop onOhl~ 141 near Gallipolis, designed to meet lht• need' of area pets, wlll hav e a grand opening on Monday , Dt'c. I. The shop Is owned and DP<'ratcd hy .Julit• Wehh. Expert's school gives salesmen ·confidence By ,J,\J'> I('E KAI.MAR cl icnt mi ght ask and can rasill' CHI CAGO 1UP II J im changr his sail'S pit ch if hesrnses Sch neider is at his hest "hrn it's not l'ffrrtive. bu~ inr~sPS art• al lhcir worst. In "Ninef)'·fi vr prrcent of sales fac t. his companv thri1 rs on poor people I alk 1oo mu ch." Sc hn ridr r sa les prr for man ce. sa id. " Most propl c talk as a wa\' Schn(lidrr is e:1 salrs m<.~nage­ of c·owring up thei r anxiety." .. ment rxpprf w ho~0 su bu rba n He ad\' ises so lrs mr n to take up Oa k 13rook -llased consu It ing fir m on ly abou t 20 prrcrnt of the has trans ro rmrd ~co rrs of lnsf'-- talki ng and leave the n •st of the cu rp and push_ v sa lr:-;man acTo~s I imr for the client to ask Anwr lea and Ca nada into fint' que~tions. tu ned sr ll ing machines. He also tra ins propir to aP: Mosll)'. howe\' ('I'. hr is a proach the right rljrnts. make bus in essman who rl'aiizrd 11 ;h,•ir produ ct slan(jout abo,·e thr yl'a rs ago he· cou ld get r ic·h !'rom I'<'SI and cnm P awa\· wit h a the bad imagr sait•smrn hal'('. in frrl in"g of surer" wh~l her 1hr•1· m a ny wavs. rreatr•d for make th<' sa l(' Ol ' not. · thr msrh cs. Schnt•i ciN Pm phasizes that "Si'lllng is onr or lh(' lar gest "lillie thin g, .. c-a n mak l' thr • profess ions in I ht• countrv. but it dlffcr rncr i n .1 :-.;_II<'. is nC'vrr laugh! in high srhooi or "Man~' ~~ ~ Jr-... mcm ag('r~ <lrr n ' t in coll ege or in ot·irnt atio n when rcaiizr how impor tant the- litllo· somronr comes into a com· things ar~. tiko• '-' smi l•· "'' pan:v ." sa id Sr hn ridrr. who has showing lnlt •l't''-.1 in pcop lr •. " h! · s~cn his compan.v's sales doubi(• said. " Tht • li '" ' :~1 SN'on rl~ <11'1' in each of 1he last th r0<' ~-~ars. thr most imp n11a n1. If th~ ·\ go " Here' s a ba sic ' kill oi lifr and poorl _v. ~· ou 1 .1n '!l tuail_,. ki"' t lH' it' s nevrr taught in a st ru ctu red sa IP goo diJ." .. 1 Cru shed Red Pepper , 4 oz . ...... 44¢ Ground Cumi n Sfted, 4 oz .. .. $1 .20 78C P11prika. 4 oz ........ ... 1. ...... ...... 68 ¢ .... 36¢ Oregano , 4 oz ...... ,.. ., .. ... .. .... ... 23¢ Pickling Spice . 4 oz . .. ......... .... 61C: Pump~ i n Pie Spice . 4ot ....... .. . S8C Poultry SeasoninQ . 4 oz . .. ....... 46¢ Grou nd Sage. 4 oz .. .......... .. .... 40C Sea soning Salt, 4 01 ... . . . .. . . . .... 66¢ Cindy Nelson arid Susan Milam, who work in the store, ~lr. and Mrs . Hardway, and ' Tammy Smelb.cr, who also works in the store. OWNERS AND STAFF - Marc and Kay Hardway are the owners and operators or Brittany' s, Gallipolis' new est clothing store, which npe ned earlier till• week. From left al'!· GALLIPOLIS - Employees of Federal Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis plant completed two consecutive years of no lost-time acci dent s on Nov. 2, In recognition of the achievement, all ~~ployees were served hot lunches by the plant on Nov. 13 and PoppeySeeds, 4oz . .. .... ....... .. 42C: November ' Plant logs no lost-time accident8 Cinnamon Sticks , 4 oz Cinnamon, 4 oz..... C l ove~ 4oz .. .......... ·. . . . 5 1.44 Wh ole Clo\les , 4 01 . . . .. 51 . 27 Ground AU Sp ice .. .. : .. 64C Whole All Spice . 4 oz . ....... 36¢ 8as11. 4 oz . .. ... 24 C Chopp ed Onion s ...... .. ..... .. 60C · Laziness accusations irk business leaders_· TO OUR ANNUAL I! DEPUTrES TAKE A STAND - lear ned throughout the gay 'and: f to urther enlig hten the s tuden ts~ on the use and abuse of alcohol or • drugs. YOU'RE INVITED I· I 1 1 ~cn~y ,Kl ei n and Brent Si"on oftheMeigsCount~­ were asked to re-evaluate them selves on the material . A dlscu_ssion period was conduc ted t.o stress &ert ain· point s LADIES' BUXTON CLUTCHES BO YS' SHIRTS CHILDREN'S JOGGING WEAR PRINCESS ROLL-TOP DESK MAPLE BAR STOOLS AS LOW AS 775 REDUCED 25°/o ONLY $19900 ' PORTSMOUTH- Robert L. Morton, pt·es ident of Automobil e Club of Southeastern Ohio, was elected vice chairman of the Ohio Confer ence of AAA Clubs at the conference annual m eet1ng. · Morton will assist in directing the activities oft he statewide AAA organizallon. . w~ich provides state legis lati ve and governmental rep resent ation for 20 Ohio AAA Clubs. Others elected to conference leadership positions were Jacques R. Everhart, Toledo Autolltobll e Club, chairman; Peter C. Ohlheiser. Ohio Motorists Association Cleveland treasurer: and Dennis E. Loy, Crawford Count y' Automobil~ Club, Bucyrus, secreta ry. · Martin Marietta operating plant PIKETON- Martin Martelta Energy Systems Inc. became responsible for operating the U.S. Department' of E nergy's uranium enrichment facilit y in Pike County on Nov. 16. The contract to operate I he plant was transferred to Mart tn Marietta from Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. The two companies announced on Sept. 23 the signing of a letter of int eR) preliminary to an agreement under which Marttn Mariett a would assume the management contract held by Goodyear Atomi c Corp. Final agreement was s igned by the two corporations and approved the DOE. Marlin Marietta ha s been the operallngcontraclor the DOE 's gaseous diffusion plants at Oak Rid ge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky ., since 1984. Lett le Stew art Cindy Lou Lutton GALLIPOLIS - Letl ie St <:war I is employed at Athens Medical Laboratory as a mPdi cal technologist. She received her cert ttl cat ion from the American Society of Clinical Pathologist s in Octo'ber. She is a graduate of Rlo Grande Coll ege a nd Community Coitege. Ms. Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Stewart , and the granddaught er of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Gothard an d Mr. and Mrs. O.M . Stewart. GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia Cou nty res idents_havecomplet ed training in travel and tourism at Southeastern Academy, Klss trn· mee, Fla . Named by the Institution as graduates were -Cindy Lou Lutton and Ronda S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. To complete 1he program of study, both met the requirement s for specialized occupational \-\'l.J~'. " Ronda S. Halley ~ training in addition to work In business profess ionalism and career development. Srhn rlder, 41. is attempting to changr 1hat. In ad di l ion to helping com panies drvelop sa les stra tegies and train ing their staff. hr ha s developed a 20qu estion quiz that allow s saiPS people to meas ur e th ei r effect iveness. H e a.lso has writt en a book. 'The Feel of Success in Sellin g.' due ou t in J anuary, and plans to open a sa lrs training school in t hP Chicago area. "We used to teac h the tech nique or selling. but I found out that's not really importa nt ," he sa id. "Thr rra l Issue in trai nin g sal es peo pl e is helpi ng them to get past the barrie r of 1hinkin g that 1hey're forcing people to ta lk Iathem." ~ He said a good sales man is mor e concerned wil h the cus tomer than his presentation, ant leipates the net~ative questions a Sc hn ricJPr .~clmi'" it ' ... not r·; l .. \ to learn hm\ ' 1 1 hf' :.m l'llt·<ll'l l • salesmun ; lll d lrll' ~onu · pt~·~IP it 's impo.<>i iJio · "Fortho' ' ' I"'"Jlll•. l simp!\ •..tl fh<"m lhf'ir pol <·nti;l l wnu ld hP llctter rca lit< •rl in anoth<'r lirlcl." hr sai d. But for 1hl' ot hPrs, hr sai d. it is noth ing mor r· than Pl'l'suadi ng someonr ht) nr -..hr i~ ff0rin c. a valua bl r !iif'r\' ir-f• . Sc hn ei der s; lid it "a n takt• a.s . long as four )'Pars to imp lrmen l a sales stratcgv fPr a rompan_,._ T~ e process begins with dt•termlnin~ th r co mp tm:v: s :o;a i0S goats and thl' 1\'fJC's of customers it is int cn•>trcl _l n Hll t·ac tln g. .He also ini rnirws the com- · pany's best sHies prople to s~ .· what they arr doing r ight and uses the information th0)' . give him to !rain 1hr top manH gct·~, and supervisor)· staff. �I Pomeroy- Middleport - Gal~polis, Page- .E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 23; 1$1!6 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chicken.will · replace beef at top of American ·menu in '87 -. By SONJA HILLGREN changes a nd Americans' desires · , • UP I Farm Editor to reduce cho lesterol levels have 1V"ASH INGTON (UP ! I had more to do with beef and St!'aks, roasts and hamburgers poultry sales than economic apparently will have to relin- studies indicate. quis h their No. 1 ranking at the · "I think the diet and health top of the American men u next factor has contributed greatly tq year to fried chicken, chicken the ln~l" in chicken dem!ggets a nd tu rkey .rolls. mand,' \,Haas sajd. S he said' ~conomls ts predict . that an pou·ltry is increasingly sold a\'C'rage American will eat mor·e ready .to serve and in a large poultry than beef for the first variety of ways In response to time in 1987. coD$umer preferences. A great deal of academic, People buy chicken because it bi{Siness and consumer attent ion is a bargain, she said, but if diet has been devoted to determining and health are not factors , "why wfiether beef ca n reclaim its No. has so much money been spent in I rank and to fi nding out why"the marketing nutrition for poultry, shift is occurring. Finding and why is beeftrylngtocompete a n~wers is difficult. in that way?" There Is general agreement Government experts say the that one reason Americans eat short-term, beef-poultry . shift more poultry is tha t prices. when fro m 1986 Lo I9a7 is largeiy the adj usted for inflation, have de· result of changes in beef ci liled dramaticallY over the past production. del:ades . Poultry , produ ced t1y Allen Baker, a key livestock companies that co ntrol the entire an d poultry expert al the Agriculproduct ion chain and hold down ture Department, said a procosts, is si mply cheaper than gram to slaughter dairy cows to beef. cut mil k product ion provided Beef production and cons ump- extra hamburger this yea r . Next ti ~ are dow n from a decade ago, year there wlli not be as much. b<H they have held steady in the An~ cattle producers hurt by 1980s. Poult ry has con tinued to drought or tough economic times climb, raised supplies this year by Some government economi sts seli!ng off cattle, als o leaving argue that neit·her price nor fewe r animals nex t year. lifestyle changes account for In 1987. Baker said, the number most of the dec line in per- capit a of s teaks and roasts will stay be!'! consumpt ion. about the sam,e, but fewer 'fhey believe that unique cir· animals will yield less hamcuinstances of ca ttle product ion burger and sausage beef. · ar~ the m aj or r easo n Americans One reaso n peultry will move are ea tin g less beef. There sim ply Is less beef ava ilable. Agriculture Department economist Richard 'Hai da cher said a belief that beef is a victim of a niajor cha nge in consumer tastes e ness or ca tt le produ ction influ · encej beef supply apart fr om consumer dem and. . · But she believes lifest yle ' Ca ttlemen are paying actor James Garner and actress Cybill Shepherd to tell American consu· mers they ought to demand more beef. . cattlecattle Industry pr~lcts' theThe nation's herd will drop ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;; to 100 million head by the·end of · · ,. · this year, the lowest level since 1962. With fewer cattle In· the · pipeline. the National Cattlemen' s Association predicts' per capita beef consumption could ••• fall to 65.or 66 pounds in the next for students who need help two or three year s. · to pay for their college But Baker said, " In the long run. you' re going to have more tuition. beef." However, he said he The state of Ohio has cannot predict If beef will win back Its title from poultry. extended the deadline for The Issue is soo complex that a applying for grants for score of academic papers on the topic were present~ at a sympo· · winter and spring quartets. slum last month In Charleston, So, if you need help and S.C. Haidacher said experts agr~ missed the Aug. 22 that declining beef productlort by deadline, don't miss the • an industry that has endur~ dramatic changes over the past next one. Call us today! several years has had much more Influence on per-capita beef consumption than has con· sumer demand. Haldacher said beef prices, 529 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, 0 HIO costs of living and consumer REG. #10578 446-4367 Income account for 95 percent or more of !he less significant consumer demand. A wide range of population factors that reflect consumer taste changes were found t o be relatively Insignifi cant. Good news HEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICES and prefere nces is "terribly off base. ' ' :America ns will consume an ayerage of 73.8 pounds of beef next year and 78.6 pounds or chicken an d turkey, the Agriculture. Depa rtment predicted this rnon)h . .'This year. per-capita consump· t ion of beef was 79 pounds. It was 73.4. pounds for poultry. Beef s(ayed in first place, but the gap hilS narrowed dramatically. ·In 1976, a year of record beef production. Americans ate an average of 94.36 pounds of beef a)ld 51.8 peunds of peultry. : A consumer activ ist, Ellen Haas, executive director of PubliC : Voice for Food and Health P.olicy, acknowledges uniqu- Beginning In · January", the industry will finance a television, radio and magazine campaign titled "Beef. Real Food for Real People." above beef next year, he said, Is But the beef industry is takin g that hot dog makers lacking beef no chances. It is developing meat will put add poultry to their hot that Is low in cholesterol and is dogs. They can add 20 percent assessing Itself to pay for napoultry and sti.ll call them hot tional advertising. dogs. •REPAIRS •BATTERIES •HEARING AID CLEANING & CHECK-UP Please Note Our Expanded Service TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBER 1-800-237-7716 SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1-3 P.M . ) ;' ) ..- /·--,..,- I I I I I ~ - (l~l) ' L DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. UniQO, Avenue, OH. 594-3571 Mon.-Fri. 9,oo-s,oo !at. Morning 9,00 1 ' "0 --- CurrentA.P R. PRIMEPWSl% GUARANTEED IDR 90 DAYS.* ·TI•is suf>!r ml£ is 111111mnl£ed on a OmtmLilll' of Credlf• iwmR equity illanfor 90daysoncc you 'reapproved. Tlwn>"" pay only the inC11!di· bly low ml£ slwwn below: If your CCntraLine of Credit is $50,000and up $25,000 ' $49.999 $ 5.000 ' $24,999 .. Prim£ + lo/o Prime + 1 11:!% PrimR + 2% - ~.~· I -·· __. , ~ time for holiday gift-giving! ·· ~ ,."I LA·Z·BOY SLEEPER-SOFAS SALE PRICED ..,. -~..... -- Mil l6u can tlCa!SS )'!Ur iine ofcrr!dit by writing a sjJ«<II Centreline check. A Gold MasliJrCard i<included for ea~l' access kJ yourC.ntmLilll'a/Credit. U'if itfor major pwrlmsc:-:. or to J..lfl ca!ih at 'iJu pay '"'cwng rosts or opp/icollmfee ifyouacl before)Jnuary3l A savings of up ID$200. Tlwannual!ee is only$30. And j!aylnent is tkfern>l until i"'' "'"' }fJUr CentruLine of Cred1L any Centml 'lh1.1t oj)ice or at omr 500 Owl automaled lftu·r t>wchilll's thmu11h aut Ohw, Kenturks t01difma and J#!,t Virginia and 13.000 CIRRUS nwhme' roast-to-coos/ Th find out more about CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our cmwenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in riow.. you may soon be enjoying the best W'izy to borrow money around. More or less. ' SALE! $299 " Suburban" . Reclina· Rocker' Recliner A>ooml, lavishly ' "'hlon..d style w l t1 a tlGOdrest bock , , podded orms ond deep .eot. A korw::l~eme 11yle rho1 rel(lll.et on dtmond . Bul!on lufted, with plllow -toh OI'Ms ond sear. THE CENTRAL TRUSf COMPANY • SALE! The Bank That Makes Things Happen. SALE I " Danbu~" 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446-0902 Rectlno·Aocker · Aec:llner ~ tron&ltlonol lh<tt't Slylith ond comfortoble. Tufted wilh neat tolforing ond soh cuthlonll'l;. \IN-.....,,, .. ,_, ;va.. or Meet-c..-d. 675-1371 5 '101..1'11 FR0\1 SILVER IIRIDOE 0:\1 RT. 2 11/UJ.IPOUS FERRV, W.\'.\ . ~10 1" lf1111 ~: \40ft. 1111\1 Thul"!l.• ~ a. m. Ill)~ p ,'11.; F'rl. II a.'11. 111 ~ p."'l .: ~1 . , !I a ...,.. 11 !I ,'1.'11 . 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992-6661 .,. By SONJA HILLGREN · UPI Farm.Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - New International trade talks could ultimately benefit ailing U.S. agriculture, but negotiations could become unpopular In the short term when the United States b,eglns horse ·trading with other nations . A warning against inflated expectations .comes from Dale. Hathaway, a consultant who was the top agricultural trade official of the Carter . administration when the most recent trade talks were completed. Most of the. U.S. agricultural sector cheered when Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng battled successfully at initial trade ta lks in Uruguay in September to put a ll farm subsidies on the table. There Is broad belief that trade ta lks will help reform_ subsidyridden European Community agricultural poilcy. . But Hathaway warns that special breaks now enjoyed by American agriculture must a lso be put on the negotiating table, and the United States will have to m ake concessions to win any. In fact, Hathaway reminds trade talk watchers that most of the loose agricultural trade rules that aggravate Americans and that Europeans use to their benefit were Initiated . by the Un ited States after World War Il as protec tion for a u.s. farm sector tha t produced at prices above world levels. New multi-year talks, soon to begin in earnest in Geneva will be "an interesting test." H~tha ­ way said, of whether the U.S. agricultural sector believes It can be fully competitive in world markets without import protec· lion , export subsidies and other domestic programs. A/filialt: Tht CttltnJI &rtrorponJhtm, Cirsc·buwti, Ollio ~ Q MrmbN FDIC 22 , ailows the United States Ia apply quotas on price-supported products If Imports thr eaten to undercut domesti c price support IJ'Ograms. It js used.fordairy a nd sugar Imports. The United States initlaily insisted on loose trade rules that make agricultural subsidies acceptable as long as they a re nor used to give a subsidizing countr y an unf air share of the world market . E uropea ns us ed that U.S.· designed ioc·phole to become tbe wor ld 's No. I ex porter of dairy products. beef and sugar and a major seiler of grain a nd poultry 1 products. There will be little progress In putting agricultural trade under tough rules unless the United States and other countries put domestic and export subsidy programs on the negotiating table. . Here the going gets even tougher, Hathaway said. In past negotiations, U.S. agric ulture has been helped by promising cou ntries they can ex port more manufactured products to· the United States if they will bu y more . U.S. fa rm products in foreign marke ts. Wl!h a mass ive u.s tr ade dellclt, now there wiil be no opportu nity to trade off promises of U.S. Imports of tex tile and manufactured goods . lor farm goods. This tlme, the ·United States is demanding access for Us services, so those sectors cannot be used as tradeoffs for help agricult ure. Thus, agricultura l talks will be self-con tained and agriculture must provide Us own bargainin g chips, Hathaway sat d. If the United States and other •ltJurCenlroLine must be approved by january 31, 1987 /oqua/ify for the 90·day rotegum.nntee. • •The an nual percentage rate may vary due to fluctuations in Prime. Prime rate refers ro the thcn·rurrrnl PrimeroJtl o( The Centroi'Ih<sl Con1pony. Tlu!-m/tsforan unseCUfl!d CentreLineofCredit are:$5,000-$24,9!1.<1. Primeplus JIJi,· $25,000-$49,999, Prime plus 21/z%; $50,000and up, Prime p/us2%. · olt~:in 1 Flair Furniture & Design the U.S. II na tions take the long view. a il countries could agree to phas~ out subsidies. produ cing rea l betfeflts to Americans in 10 to 15 yea rs, Hathaway said. But talks will not solve key problems of slow growth in developing countries that holds down demand for farm products or of unstable exchange rates . "' ·The Sunday Times-Senti'nei- Pa{J!t-E-3: . surpl~s at lowest level in 14 years U.S. farm .... .-· MAKE IT ARULL USE WANTADt ARANDY TOOL ' WASHINGTON t UP II But America ns exported less summary, the department noted smaller shipment s of feed grains · America ns exported less co rn corn - at lower prices, and that J apan Imported only $5.1 and cotton. . at lower prices, and Imported Imported more co ffee than usual, · billion worth of U.S. goods, the "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii more coffee in fiscai 19R6 to pull heading the lis t offact.orsblamed lowes t leve l since 1979. Japan is 1 the u.s. fa r m trade surplus down for the lowes t surplus since a $2 traditionally the largest indlvid· to $5.1 billion, the govern ment billion figur e in 1972 just before ual Importer of U.S. farm goods. reports- the lowest mark in 14 the farm export boom ofth el970s The department attri buted the yea rs. bega n. weak Japanese figure to lower Last year 's su rplus was less In a world' agriculture outloo~ prices for grains andolls~s and than half .the size of , the $11.5 rl__________;_.,;.__ billion figure in fiscal 1985, and AI · even overall exports In fis call986 . .· , j I IHI amounted to less than the 1981 .•oOIO·VIDEO . farm trade surplus of $26.6 billion, the Agriculture Department said. In a repo rt issued Thursday, ;. the department said U.S. farm 19 IN. exports were $26.3 billion in the year ended Sept. 30. That was 16 percent less than 1985 experts of · $31.2 biilion and 10 percent less REMOTE CONTROL than a 1981 record of $43.8 billion. •• We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages · and land contracts ,.;..;._..;...;.;;;.;,..;.;..;lj Sllill#ll w1A SPECIAL SUPERSET $38800 Coupled with declining ex· · ports, the depar tment noted. imports of agricultural products roseto$20.9biilion last year, up 6 percent from $19.7 billion in 1985. The result was a- narrowed surplus of $5. 4 billion. Indeed, for three months th is year - May, J une and July imports surpassed expo rt s for the first time since 1959, but the farm trade surplus was restored II\ the final months of the fiscal year. , Maj or U.S. expert crops were led py corn, other feed grai ns, soybeans, wheat, cotton, fruit and lives tock. Major imports were coffee, beef, sugar, cocoa, vegetables. fruit. wine and bananas. · SYLVANIA CABLE-READY VCR Ale you collecting payments on a real estate mongage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how 'to conven all or pan of your .mongage .into cash. Out of state mongages are also considered, as we are a direct national mongage lender·from coast Ia coast ; plus no broker fees. For delails. call today. SAVE VC8930 $100 •l.ol Doy/ 4 E¥ent Programmable •17 Function Remote Control •Searctl /Speclal Effects •One Touch Record with Sla.ndby Y!!f:Pl11umrl' c Valerie Reut,inger, Manager 1312 Eastern Avenue ..... .. . . ... . ....... . . . . 446-4113 Tandy> 1000 EX With Bonus · CM-5 Color Monitor! Save '29996 Most Stores Open Late Until Christmas! EARLY CHRISTMAS SUPER-SAVINGS 799°0 Reg. 1098.95 Low AI $37 Per Month • PC compatible! Disk drive, Personal DeskMate• software. #25-1050N023 2·Dlsk.384K Tandy 1000 SX With CM·5 Color Monitor. Reg. Separate tlems 1498.95. #25·1051N023 ....... ....... Sale 1199.00 Monitor plallo•m extra t--r~~~-~M~aiiitc:iihieedcf§~~R~a~ck~System System 601 by Realistic• ·~ '"A19. 1".15,t:llII Save pl'"r. 111'/oon_,.. •100 Cf).- purch111 $Jillm &01 49900 SA-601 50·1N1tt' tnt~t~rllod Stereo AmpUIIor With Bulh·ln Five-Band Frequency Equalizer • TM-601 Digital Tune• With 14-StJtlon Memort ~ Reg. 599.00 Shown with op11ona1 CO • 0ptlmus-60tl SpeolleiS • SCT-601 ou•·C.Uhe Dtck player • LAB-601 Turntable With Magnetic Cartridge • Rack System 601 With Dptlmus-900 Speakers. !Not shown.) Reg. 699.00 ......... Sale 5!19.00 -- Cordless Telephone 30% Off Budget VHS VCR With Wireless Remote ET-395 by Radio Shack .Model 18 by Realistic 6995 save . S30 The waiver, knuwn as Section Till! infe1r.st chn>ws on SRCWr?d Centmli>VJS may be tax rleductib/e. The new tax ltmlallows forrleduction of some or all of the inlen!st on illans secured try ajJerSOna/ residena!. -- What's the next best thing too worm hug this holiday season? A cozy, lo-Z-Boy • recl iner! Your favorite someone will love one of our exciting styles, sole priced just in the nick of Trade talks may benefit Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pi8asant, W.Va. was given a special waiver . And. )!JU canpay back as little ffll'h month as tlu! interest d1w an your Oil/standing baloncc. For wmp/ete fina ncial f kxibility. Give him a La-Z-Boy" recliner and we'll give you sensational savings I armfront ....----... To be more specific. he asked if Americans "are willing to ex· change the protection of the U.S. da iry Industry and tbe U.S. sweetener industry from foreign competition to gain either. im· proved access lo foreign markets or an end to export ,subsldies. " Hathaway lssued his warnings in Choices, a quart erly magazine published by The American Agric ultural Economics Assoc iation . America ns complain abOut trade rules, but the U.S. dairy industry is protected by an exe mption de manded ,by the United Sta tes yea rs ago, Hatha· way sa id. When trade rules made Ame rican dairy quot as illegal un~er the General Agree ment on Tariffs a nd Trade, which oversees global trade, the United States threatened to withdraw unless It 'i " November 23, 1986 tl :::::: Savesso Reg. 89.95 Buy one to give and one to keep! Make or take calls from any room, even outdoors, without trailing cords. Tone/pulse• dialing. #43-547 ot 299!~9.95 Low AI 120 Per Month .. Triple-Mode Dot~Matrix Print~r 105-Channel Cable-Reedy Tuner Enjoy all the prerecorded tapes and TV shows you've been missing! Easy-timer recording, 14-day/4event timer. Front loading. 1116-507 Remote ban"''''"" 64K Color Computer 2" D;;;;v2 gs5 1100 4 99~~ Reg. 349.95 Low AI 120 Pet Month• Reg. ey randy 159.95 Save 1 LOw AI 120 Per Month • 60 • 8-Color Graphics Built-in Extended BASIC. Anaches to any TV. #26-3t27 Color Computer 3. #26-3334, Reg. 219.95 ... ..... ....... Satet98.95 Has word or data processing and dot· addressable graphics modes! Parallel and Color Computer serial intertaces. Built-in tractor. #26-1280 CB With Ch. 9 Priority Nova0 ·15 by Realistic 391!.~ 11915 179.95 Reg. 79.95 Reg. Real WalnU1 Yen_I Low As S20 Per M0111h11 Tuned-port, 8" woofer and 2'1•" dy· namic tweeter. 19" high. #40-4034 • 000. • 0001 II WU W ,:~n TV L----.,-~'--- Instantly switch to Emergency Channel 9 lor highway hetp in a hurry. Tone control. #21-1539 Cut30o/o Reg 14.9~ Auto-switclies from solar to battery power. Superb FM stereo and AM listening on·the-go. #12·125 Ban9iies edra • Astro Command 279 Adlua11ble Olaplay Wt!h case, battery. #65-562 Reg. 37.95 By Radio Shack Cut410fo 11 800 · ~~ 2195 Never Drive "Alone" Again EC-417 by Radio Shack 888 42% Off 79'!13U5 Dual-Power Calculator· ••-.-. il STEREO-MATE® by Realistic HALF PRICE Save •&o . Save•&o Copy personal tapes, record FM, AM, phono. 17"-high speakers. 1113-1226 TRC-474 by Realistic Reg. 3.99 Tests all popular batteries, Including 0, C, 9\1, AA or AAA. #22-098 Cut29o/o . 2495 Reg. 34,95 "3-0" fluorescent disptar,l Outer-space sound eHects. Four play ng levels. 1160-2181 By Radio Shack SPECIAL PURCHASE 399 Cordless I Insert pencil and push down. #61-2795 Bantfitt e.:tra Check Your Phone Book for the ltatiMt lllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MIPLV AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEAl.£ AS , • Citlllrte revoMng credit from Citibank. Paymtnt may vary depending on balance tSWitCHABLE TOUCH·TONEIPULS£ phones WOik on both tone and pulSe Mnes. Therefore, In arm 1\aving onty pulse (rotary dial) M nes, you can stiR UH seMces requiring tones, ~ke the new lona·dl11ance systems and computedze<l services. F~ registtrtd. Not tor Plrt'i ~oes. We seMct whit we seD. · Most Major CreclltC•rds Accepted .. �THA . KSGIVING DOUBLE COUPONS ND · ALL·WEEK has a wide selection of Ducks, Hens & fresh .Oysters LOCALLY AND INDEPENDEt)ITLY OWNED . ORDER YOUR FRESH LOUIS RICH TURKEY TODAY!!! DA~ .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th , 'ith $10 or more additional purchase. See the store for detal,ls. 9 A.M.· 7 P.M. ! . ' . '' . '. ., ~ · COOK'S 'FANCY TRIM' WHOLE •REGULAR •DRIP •ELEC. PERK •AOC Semi-Boneless Hams Maxwell House .Coffee · '' 14 · 17 LB. ~·,..:.:;::,-.:. LB. AVG. HAL F LB I $179 3LB, CAN . .8 OZ. INSTANT MARXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE PLEASE $439 . MEDIUM 18 CT. AGRI-GENERAL GRADE 'A' Holly Farms LOUIS RICH TURKEYS AVAILABLE L~g . Grade 'A' Eggs· Quarters 1112 BR EAST ( QUARTERS ,.99~ DOZEN LB. QUARTERS TENDERBEST USDA - POP-UP TIMER Grade 'A' Turkeys .. .. • 10 LBS. & UP ' DELICIOUS Ballards Sausage ...... Bonele'ss Round Steak COUNTRY STYLE FROZEN H LB. AVG . Sliced Slab Bacon Turkey Breast $ Smoked Sausage or Kielbasa . . . . . MOUNTAIN BRAND - BV THE PIECE Assorted $189 Pork Chops . . ... LB Superior . Bologna . . . . .. '. . LB. GOLOEN STAR 5-LB. CAN $9.99 " ALL- MEAT" 3 L8 CAN. $799 PKGS. CUBED ROUND STEAK 49 TENDERBEST QUALITV SLICED Armour Canned Ham ... BROWN 'N SERVE FRUIT COCKTAIL or STOKELY LB. $149 89~ oz. s1 29 Superior 12 Frankies ...... PKG. . •Whole •Stewed $249 Stokely La Superior 12 oz. $169 Bacon .... . ... PKG . Superior $ Tavern Hams ..... LB. CURE 81 BONELESS • STICKS •PATIIES •NUGGETS . .. La 14-16 Cut 39 2 $ 2 89 Prlncella · Yams . . . . . . . . . 23 oz. cAN DELICIOUS 99$ • Stove Top u v. oz. 99• Stuffing . . . . . • sox Libby . Pumpkin . . . . . . . oz. 29 CAN .. . -·· ... ...... . UGHT or DARK BROWN or lOX Domino Sugar l·LB. BOX 2 $1 Marshma II ows .......... 89$ 4 MIXES ,.. 8 69 c oz."'"' 2 f$1 Tomatoes ••••••••.•.•••••..••••• ) WHOLE BONELESS 14 · 17 LB . AVG . ~.~~~~sv P_a~~r~. oodlan Rolls 10 OZ. PKGS. ' 14.5-15.5• ••• ,.,, Peaches •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SLICEQ Hormel Half Hams Duncan Hines Cake Mixes R. C. Cola • 16 oz. HILLSHIRE FAR MS •REG. • SKIN• ~~~L Blue Bonnet Margarine TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE 19 VARIETIES DIET RITE, CHERRY RC Diet or Regular 49( •KRAFT-JET PUFF or 10 oz. MINI PKGS . • • 1 • ORANGE CRUSH A&W ROOT BEER Seven Up 9 9· (' 2 liter Btl.· OCEAN SPRAY •WftOLE •JELLIED HEINER'S Dinn•r Rolls 12 Ct. Pkg. 69< TOMATO Sweet Sue Broth Stokely Catsup oz.$ CANS 1 32 Ox. Btl. 1602 cAN 69~ 4 VARIETIES Pillsbury Quick Breads , 16-17'/o oz. PKG . $139 • •Chicken •Beef 14itt Cranberry Sauce . . . . . . . . . •PLAIN •SELF RISE ha White Flour 9( 1l,~ 5-LB. . BAG 9( . . .. Yes, :It's Real! Rings .... . Earrings., ... Pendants .... THEY MAKE EXCEUENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Sapphires, Rubies ·and More! FROM sg~~H PLUS.TAX WITH $50 IN REGISTER TAPES ALSO SPECIALLY PRICED WITHOUT TAPES. •We Rmr¥1 The Right To limit Ouontities • Prim Efftllin Sunday, Nov. 23 through Wednesday, Nov. 2b, 1986 • USDI\ Foad Siamps Ampted • Not Responsible for. Typographical or Pktorial Errors. ODLAND. LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED �•· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va.- Page-E-6- The Sunday Time!I·Sentinel . . ·~~· OFAMR representing .26 -Ohio. coal ·~:egions November 23. 1986 November 23, 1986· By Meigs SWCD PtiMEROY - Recently 50 people supporting the ''Ohio For Abandoned Mineland Reclama· tton·" (OFAMR) elected officers and task force leaders at meeting In Cambridge. tl,eii , Shen~leld, acting chair· m. nofOFAMRandaSupervlsor of ~ the1 Meigs Soil and Water Conservatlon District (SWCD) , . 'ch~lred t he meeting. Dean , K&f!ler, Athens Count y Co mml sstoner and Chairman of the OFAMR Officer Nominal io n Committee, presented a slate of ·offfcers who were approved un!lnlmously. '!;he officers are: President _ Dick DeMu th, dairy farmer, reclamation contractor and Tu~caiaw11~ Soli and Water Conser;a\ion' p islrlcl (SWCD ) Supervisor. Ville President- Bob Olexo e ofmont 'county Commissioner;' ~ecretary - Dean Kahler; an d Tr!lasurer - Lawrence Winkler, Noble SWCD Supervisor. They will hold office for a two year tertn. Task Force Leaders are: Legislative - Vivian Fiddl er, Tuscarawas Co unty Com mlsslol).er; Information - Dean ·Kahler: Technical - Robert Baker, Ohio Division of Hecla· matlon, Marshall Edens and Boyd Ruth , SCS. Mars hall Edens and Robert Baker gave an update on current , reclamation jobs and said more could be underway If money from the 'Abandoned Mine Land Trust Fund In Was.hlngton were spent as allowed by law. More reclamation jobs would Increase employment, improve the area's economy and most importantly, reduce public haza rds ca used by abandoped mine land. OFAMR, representing the 26county coal region, is seeking the release· of 343 million dollars In existing fund s and· the full allotment of reclamation dollars for future years. The funds for coal mine rec lamation work are generated by a tax on the coal producer and not from the federal Income tax. The SCS a Farm flashes Forty from ar~a attend cattle exhibit By Edward M. Vollborn . County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - A special thanks to all who helped make the bus' trip to IM Nort h America n Livestock Show in Louisville. a success, The one day t$20-20 hour ) economy tri p allowed some 40 local people to see beef ca ttle f Xhlblts from all over North America . Several show strings on display were from Texas, Califor nia , Oregon and other western slates. Preventive maint enance for farm equipment will be the topic for two ed ucational classes on Dec. 4 and Dec. 10. The classes will be taught by Dwight Jenkins and Wendell McCoy, Ag MechanIcs Instructors at Buckeye Hills Career :Center. The classes will be helq In the Ag Mechanics classroom In the back wing at Ihe center. 'Class lime will be 7:30 p.m. Both Mr. Jenkins and Mr. McCoy : have extensive experience with tractor mechani cs. They have taken pari In several classes in which equipment rna· nu!a ct urers put on for their people. Some of the topics to be covered will be diesel tune-up; replacing seals; Nebraska tractor test results; and electrical system troubleshooting. With the amount of equipment necessary for a farm operation, preventive mainte nance can be the difference between gett ing the job done or losing a crop. We hope the classes will prov id e a financial reward from a hint orllpyou pick up. There Is no enrollment fee or advance registration. Let's fill the room!! .A reminder for · the Dairy Winter Feeding session,. which will be held In the evening of Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallla Academy Vo-Ag room. Mr. Tim Massie, Vo-Ag , Instructor, and the Extension Service are cooperating on this class. Mr. Ben White, Extension Agent from Adams Cou nt y. will lead I he dis cu ssion. Mr. Whi te has worked during the past couple years with 20 key dairymen In Adams and ·surrounding counties to Improve their rolling herd averages by 10%. Emphasis has been Improved feeding programs. You may not agree with everything he says, but I am sure he will stimulate you to think. Tobacco market opening on ·Monday, November 24, 1986, will answe~ a lot of questions on price. Information from market· ·log people Indicate a strong interest from the export market tor quality burley. TJme will tell. 1 Rural Abandoned Mine Program ser va tlon a nd Develo pment (RAMP ) has only received five (RC&Dl .Coordlnallor Robe rt percent of the funds collected , First reported on a recent instead of the20 percen t allowed meeting In Char leston, W.Va., by law. The Ohio Divisio n of which res ult ed In the fo rmation Reclamation has only received of an eight -state "Appalachian half of what they are entitled to , Coalilion for Abandoned Mln ebased -on a national study of , landReclamalion. " The OFAMR hazards caused by abandoned voted to join the mulli·state mine land. Wllh full release of group and submit $50 for memfu~ds from the Congress, _,recla- bershlp dues . The Buckeye Rills mation efforts could be greatly RC&D has helped In the forma accelerated in Ohio. Coal mining . tlon of OFAMR. companies, which could economWithin the next two months, ically benefll from increased each SWCD will select a person to abandoned mine rec lamation represent their county on the work, ar e encouraged to join OFAMR Steering Committee: OFAMR. The Steering Commlllee, which Paul Hoskins, Administrator, also includes the officers, will Soil and Water Districts, noted meet qu ar terly to pursue thai OFAMR ha s received $200 In OFAMR's objectives . The next support from the Ohio Feder a- OFAMR meeting is set for 6:30 tlqn of Soli and Water Districts p.m., March 4, ) 987 at the Deer and $10 for an individual mem- Creek Steakhouse In Cambridge. bership. Annual business or For further Information. COR · organl atlon membership dues tact Dick MuMuth at (216) are $25. Hoskins als.o reviewed 339·2531 or write Route 4, Box the·OFAMR bylaws. 4238, New Philadelphia, Ohio Buckeye Hills Resource Con- 44663. By STEVE GERSTEL the three-day program, a suite: and Sen. Joseph Blden of · them control oflhe Senate for the WASHINGTON (UPli - Jubi- number of the party's potential Delaware plans some one-on-one first time since President Realant Democrats, wllh some po- presidential candidates will be meetings with DNC members. gan took office and the "sldetential candidates looking ·on, working the national chairmen s h.o w" . of cal)dldate opened a thrE'lc'-day .session Fri- and committee members who In contrast to some of the campaigning. day to begin laying down the are always• key political figures tubulenl meetings which have But the meeting also will be rules for the election ·of the In their states. marked pre-convention gather- highlighted by DNC Chairman pa rly' s 1988 presid ential Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado is ings of the Democrats in . pas t Paul Kirk' s charge to the party candidatE>. .. scheduled for two coffees, hosted years. •the weekend se~sion is for the next 'two years and a The Democ ratic National by Colorado state chairman Bute expeeted to be fr ee of intra-party tribute to retiring House Speaker Campaign Committee, at Its fall Seawell- one for members from str-Ife. Thomas O'Neill. meeting, will issue the so· called the north and east and one for · "Tpere Is not a si 0 gle flghllhat The delegate allocations, preliminary call for the 1988 members . from the south and I know of," DNC spokesman based on a complicated formu ,la convention, which Incorporates west. · Terry Mlc)1ael said. "It Is pretty that includes · past Democratic , the apportionment of delegates voting records as well as poptila· Jesse Jackson plans to tour the much devoid of a~y conflict." to ,the states and puts lnio,actioil four regional meetings Sa lurMichael said It was '' basically lion, Is expected to be adopted, the committee that is supposed to day; Rep. Richard Gephardt of a victory celebration" ·tq mark without trouble, as part of the ride herd on the process .for the , Missouri wUI 'be honored at a Democratic gains In the , No- preliminary call to the 1988 next two years. reception; Arizona Gov. Bruce vember elections, including the convention . Although they are not part of Babbitt plans to host a hospitality landslide victory which gave The delegate selection process adopted bY the DNC Is alrea<jy Unions, Eastern trade barbs prlzC> from the Ohio. Valley Puhllllhlnr Co. :> Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be , accepted. All contest entries s~ould he turned In to •; tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ca,e ' o( a tie, t)le winner wUI be chosen by lottery. Ne•t week, a Mcig>; County farm wUI be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· tlon District. · MYST~RY FARM - This week's mys~ery farm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District, is locaiL'II somewher" In Galli a County. I ndlv !duals w lshln g to purtlclpult• in the weekly contest !llUY do so by guessing the farm's owner. ,J usl mail, or drop off your guess to thll the Gallipolis Tr.lbune, ' li25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, ~5631, or tht• Oaily Sentinel, II) Court St., Pom'eroy, Ohio, •15769, and you may win a $5 Physic ian and Surgeon ahnounc,es the opening of WESTMORELAND FAMILY CARE CENTER AITENTION! IN • Each package insulates behind one 4t xBt sheet of wallboard $ 279 • Insulate as you. remodel Pkg. M~SON, WE$T VIRGINIA what was going to happen. " ByLESKJOS The unions claim they hav·e MIAMI (UP!) -Attorneys for Eastern Airlines attacked as offered Eastern's board of direcGIVE THE GIFT THAT GIVES "fantasy" Friday a union plan to tors a $1.15 billion package for an ALL YEAR LONG buy the carrier and said the • employee takeover of the finan9:00A.M. 5:00 unions' federal court sull has cially alllng carrier, but were not scared off lenders and thwarted given an adequate opportunity to 0 efforts to Improve Eastern's , present their plan . Eastern attorONLY neys claim the package lacks ability lo compete. \ The suit by a coalition of adequate fin ancing. "We want to allow the Eastern Eastern's employee unions seeks to cancel a shareholders' meet- board of directors to consider the Gallipolis, Oh . ing scheduled for Tuesday In offer In good faith," Lowey told 360 SECOND AVE. Ph. 446· 0699 New York. l! the meeting pro· King. "This Is something they • (Located next to Wahama High School in the formtr cl?eds on schedule, the $676 have not done since the possibilmillion sale of Eastern to Texas Ity of an employee-owned airline office of Dr. Thomas McGowan.) · Air Corp. Chairman Frank Lo- was raised." r:enzo Is assured because Lorenzo aJready owns 51 percent of Eastern's stock. : David Ross, an attorney for Eastern's board of directors, told U.S. District Judge Lawrence ~lng the unions were stalling for time with their suit to block the s'a le, He said the deal to rescue l~e alling airline could fall through If Lorenzo does not take oontrol by Dec. 31. Ross said the Eastern-Texas Air deal struck In February allows Lorenzo to withdraw his merger offer on Dec. 31. He said the coalition had nine months to come up with a solid offer to buy Eastern, but failed to do so. "Where were the unions In February?" Ross asked during a hearing on the union su 11. "They want us to believe lhey wanted to buy the airline In February. That IS fanta sy. Not once did any leader come to the table and say 'here is an offer."' ·Ross said a prosective lender withdrew an offer of a $100 million loan to buy three Boeing 757s because of the suit . " The lenders said they would not go through with It," Ross said. "This attack has scared Ihe . • day lights out of them." I But union attorney Stephen PHYSICIAN SERVICES ADVACARE COVERAGE EMERGENCY CARE ADVACARE COVERAGE ' I Routine oNice visits Lowey accused Eastern and ' W~hin service area, care at AdvaCatelacilily Covered in lull Texas Atr of forging a secret deal I provided for life-threaten ing emergencies or other I Specialists' office visits Covered in full emergency requiring Immediate medical attention Covered In lull for the takeover last December ' : Consultations Coveted in full without competitive bidding. Out ot set'Vfce area, care at any available medical Covered in lull I Annual physical exam -facility, ptOVided lor life-threatening emetgeneles Covered in full AdvaCare must be . "We seek level playing ' i or Olhet : ' c y requiting Immediate notified within 72 hcuts field, " Lowey said. "There was Inpatient physici an services Covered in lull ---, medical alt8n on no level playing field In DeSurger~ and related services Covered in lull i Ambulance service in cases of life·threatening cember when Mr. Lorenzo wa s ~ Anesthesia Coveted in lull Coveted in full I I or- .,_gencies given the Inside track He had a I I. Well-baby cate I Covered in lull big head start in all of I his.'' ' URGENT CARE r Lowey sal<\ Eastern stock· INPAnENT SERVICES Coveted in run ' Within seMce Bf8B, care at AdvoCate facility holders were not · advised of the 1 Days of care Unlimited Qu( ot set'Vfce atea. care at My available medical taciity Coveted In full I Lorenzo deal until a Feb. 23 AdvaCare muat be Semi· private room: intensive care or private room ' I notiied within 72 haulS board meeting. when medically necessary Covered in lull I "By that time, II was a done MATERNITY SERVICEs Surgery and related services I Coveted In full deal," Lowey said. "This was I I Prenalal and postnatal cate Coveted in full Coveted In lull II . Anesthesia like Pearl Harbor. They (shareOelivay in hospital, normal and ca~tean Dtugs, medicines, and related supplies Coveted Coveted In lull holders) had no advance word on . In full 1 Physician setvices Coveted In full Covered in lull ~pllcations Consu ltations Coveted in full Covered in full Related ~~~cas Coveted In full Laboratory exams and ultrasound . Covered In full I Labotatory lasts, E~G . EEG, e(c. I ' Consultations Diagnostic and therapeutic x-ray services Covered in full Covered in lull I Newborn nutsery care General nursin g services Covered in full Covered in lull _,_ _ Covered in full I Special duty nutsing services PRESCRIPTION DRUGS I FERNALD, Ohio iUPI) - The I Short-term Intervention physical therapy and I K aistt Prescnlltiot1 drugs Fernald uranium process ing in halation therapy in lull Covered prescription ' I plant Is not the source of eleyated Shon-tetm Intervention physical and occupational drug PIOQf!l~ levels of radloact ive radon gas lmmuniz.ations, alletlly ond chemotheraphy therapy tahabllitatlon services Covered in lull measured In homes near the innoculations Covered ,in lull ' I ·-·---j OUTPATIENTSERVICES - ----,· plant. the facility's citizen advi•• (This is only • p.rti•l list ot 11111 1nd procedure• ll'llllbii .J EXTENOED CARE sory committee reported Friday. I ·x-tay, EKG, EEG, and other diagnostic studies Covered in full Physician care Covered In lui ---·----. Committee m ember Dr. Nor· I Laboratory tests ma n Cohen said a radon survey Coveted In tull 100 days per calendar yeat sl<illed nutsing facility Covered In full . - -· .. -I Cardiovasc;:ular studies ··-· . by the Ohio Department of Coveted In full HOME HEALTH CARE Health gives prel!mlnary "al· · -Pulmonary function studies Covered In lull 1 Physician and nutsing setv1ces Covered in full though 'definit e evidence exoner· ---. -j Short· term intervention physical and occupational Social set'Vfces as authofized Covered in full a ling Ihe Fernald plant. " 1 therapy rehabilitation services , Covered in full . .. Radiation screening of area AOOmONAL IIENEFITS ['1! ENTAL HEALTH-HOSPITALIZATION residents found some had detec· (Aiatimum combined total of 30 dtyt.J Annual hea~ng and eye exams Covered in full ta ble levels of radon particles " Family planning and counltling services Covered in lull that can cause cell damage and 1 Inpatient drug detoxification program Covered in lu ll '~ Health and education claaOes Covered in full trigger caneer. -··· h;,patient alcohol detoxification p~am Covered in fu ll The committee, however, exNu1rition counseling and education Covered In full Nervous and mental conditions. Covered in lu ll pressed concern about a backlog I To assure understandinQ of the arrangements and focations in which seNices are covered by of 37,ml barrels of low- level MENTAL HEALTH- OUTPAnENT AdvaCoro, applicanfa 'lfiH be olloted a Statement o/ Unt:JafSianding to sign that ra-ompHasizas ura nium waste stored at the I' IMuimUm comblnttd total at 30 aeulont.J ' the programS requirements. ..._ plant -and urged the Department • Individual therapy $20 co-payment per visit of E nergy , the plant's owner, to 1-lnerease funding for removal of I Gt~up lherap! $5 co-paymant per visit lh_e material. , . . -'- OPEN Monday • Friday to P.M. MEMBERSHIPS $24° GALLIPOLIS @ Your Choice Democrats wll] stick with their · three-month " window"- March ' to June - for the selection of delegates In primaries or cau· cuses with exemptions given to early-bird contests In Iowa, N~ Hampshire, Maine and Wyom· Ing, as In 1984. o·anny . Westmoreland, ·o.o. @ Paneling-Wide Selection For Appointments Phone 773-5333 Walk-ins Accepted THIS IS ~ACARE~MM ._sa. . . . . ·a·.a, part of the preliminary call. It prov ides for a slight. increase in the number of unpledged del egat~ from Congress, assures a spot on the delegation for governors, and opens the way for more party and elected officials to seek unpledged slots . EARLY BIRD SHOPPERS INVENTORY· CLEARANCE Midwest Ute Birch ••••• $6.99 Front Street Oak Rustic White ................................. $7.19 Provincial Elm .............................. 19 Your Choice Spyglass Birch Heirloom Cherry Almond Elm Your Choice ••••••• Savanah Hickory $8.99 Ant. Burl Cherry Library Oak .................................... s9 .59· --. $9 89 Inlaid Sav. H1ckory........................ . • B-5 Birch ....... ~ ............................~ 1 0.99 Nature Wood ..............................s11 ~69 Your Choice Colonial White Melamine White Romano Melamine Gaslight Brick ..................... ~ .......'20.69 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7_. Demo.c rats jubilant in majority.role, ..calls to ·candidates . '' _seek for release of funds ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . BATHTUB WALL KIT . By- Benson 1 -n ~w 0 Only I ~u ·$34. 95 ~ 0 ! ' ', IQ WHITE OR ALMO"D l I I ~ I Q I -------- ~ '• -:-=-... BY.COMPLETE HEALTH CARE>COVERAGE a <( ~ . .:o;c.;;~,;;_·- --- ""TT? - p--ans;;~-- Fernald not source ~ I ~- ~ ~ -- I ' ·I I ·-·______j I ' ------- -- --· INSULATE YOUR.ATTIC FOR ONLY $197.60 AND SAVE MONEY* YEAR 'ROUND ON- YOUR HEATING AND COOLING BILLS I ·--- ~ Attic Size .Insulation Needed 6~" Unfaced/R·19 20t X 40t = 800 Sq. Ft. 24.7 Sq. Ft. X 20tx60t .= 1200Sq.Ft.. X 24.7 Sq. Ft. Total Project Cost '197.60 '296.40 •Savings vary. Find out why in the Seiter's Fact Sheet on R·va lues. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. 40 GALLON GAS 50 GALLON ELEORIC 5 rear warranty on tanks - 1 rear thermostats & elements Your Choi·c e'142.oo ,, ALL SALES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND see for yourself what a new and better kind of health care benefit can do for you. For. more information contact us at: Advacare AROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312, 6th Street · e~ 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. P.O. Box 680, 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 614/446-5283 Bt ACoot Cm Ana Cho<< 0"' rltt So.-mp 1n the Clouiflt!d S«uon ,,, �' ' ~-Middleport GaDipglis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. hga E-8-The Sunday :rmu-.Santinel . November 23, 1986 . Government may ·extend · autom~bile airbag .requirements • By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON I UP!) - The government proposed giving autornakers a four·yE:ar extension to install automatlccrashproteclion devices such as alr bags In passenger cars sold In I be United States, officials said Friday. The proposal was made by the National Highway Traffic Safety Admlnlstr;~tlon, a division of the Transportation Department. In response to a petition flied In June.by the Ford Motor Co: Under the current rule drawn up July 11, 1984. by Transportalion Secretary Elizabeth Dole, automobiles sold In the United States must phase In full front protection devices - air bags. sell-buckling seat belts or a combination of the . two - by Sept. I, 1989. Ten percent of1987 lnodel·year cars also must have such devices. This rule would be scrapped If states comprising two-thirds of the population pass mandatory seat-belt use laws by Aprll1989. In Its petition, Ford said if the extension to 1993 Is granted, It would Install alr bags for the driver's seat - not merely selfbuckling seat belts -In most of ItS automobiles regardless of state action. extension) by NHTSA ts sound publtc policy," said Robert Munson, director of Ford's Auto SafetY Office ar th e No. 2 ·¢'a rmaker's headquarters In Dearborn, \11lch. . "It gives the manufacturers the flexibility to Install driverside · suppleme~tal alr bags In large volume, Munson said. "This Is a major breakthrough for advancing the development of supplemental air bag restraint technology . But Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, POMEROY - called the move "an unwise tradeoff.'.' "Passengers deserve a supertor protwtion like air bags just as drivers do," he said. ·A Tra'\Sportaiion Department spokesman said the proposed extension beyond, Sept. 1. !989, would entourage the orderly development and production of passenger cars with alr bags systems for both the driver and front -seat passeng~r . "We would continue to allow the automaker to put tn a manual system ior the passenger In the elted by the Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday. Stewart was ticketed for drivIng while under the Influence of alcohol, left of the center line and under suspension; all resulting !rom a two-vehicle accident on front seat as long as it put s In an air bag for the driver's side;" thr spokesman said. "But any rnanufacturer could stIll ,say that it would rather install a·n auto· m ~tic (self- burkllngl safety belt for both slctes instead of the air bags." Granting the Ford req~ es t ''Is we are here ... for YOU I URGENT CARE CENTER .446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekend• & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. SHARON, MARY, LAS, STEVE, DON, BRAD AND FRANK :_.:,.., I FROM THR t Possible Tax A dvantages F or You On A 198 7 Ch~ roDt=!· I 1. ,..., lq .............. llelhryw- 2. ",.. .. ,..,a.,... hr, tl ••• tltll_, .. ,.., 3.w. t11tt"..., *• ......... -a.,,.,, 1111 Nrt .W... -1 With our competitive pricing , imOns•• .... Jll atll•. All local sales laxes paid tlttttlt"• tiitlty 11 .. _, ...... •• ..;11••· The mediale availabiHty, and upcoming 1987 Federal Tax new Federal Tax law will change aiiJYpes of corporate tax rates. For example, if you buy In 1986, you may be able to depreciate your Chevrolet in three years instead of live. · in 1986 are fully deductible on your 1986 Federal Tax Return . fl CHEVY SPRINT IIIW.O. 2 do.-, nd 111111...,. clalb I I ler, S qllader, i lpeed -11511,1 ndiiJ linl. : ..........-........... •6212 • CHEVY CIIEVETl'E cs am. 2 dlar, lllltl bbat ..... blue IIUrla', I 1P1"'1 muual, I eyl! h ' . . . . . l'ldlll tinL Ult ...................................GO 1.- OrMie lllle..........-"P!.. : .......................•4711 rl CHEVY' -- CAVAI,JER ZZ4 . .. ldo.-, nd 111111 bl.t eiGtll lalerlor, I apnd maaaal, ••WP"'' fuel ill.(eoled, V-1, cniM, 1111, AII·FII llerto ' Nit del ...t r.c.wy *· ehe 4 Fill wbeela, railed ............ ndiiJ liN. Ult..............................~. .... GIMie . . ." ......... . =. -.. . . . . •10,927 1JI7CHEVY J,t TON nm. Plctup, gray with red Interior, power ateerlnc, power brakes, v-a·, ltllomallc, gauges. Lllt ...................... $11,••110 r.. Qrlllllle Dllc....f1,!7L. YOUR . PRICE ............. ~ ..... '9111 8'1 CHEVY . . . Sil'nrldo ~. blllclt and graJ llilh bwtllild)- eiGIII ! - *, l'8dlll tlno, . _ ..... Ill, enlle, raliJ . . . JIO"'r ahar(UJI. JIO"'r bnltel, v... = automatic, hta'f duty llioD, ...., dulr power alllllllar7 fuel link, AM· P'llllllno "e Lilt..............................$11.M.• ... Guttllle Dlle......... !IIIIi. b4 pletup, galaxy blue witb blue lntertar, V-1, 4 speed IIIIIUIII,i ~ llleertng, poftf bnbll, radial 011 rood off road tlno. Lial .............................. $10,1'12.00 lilA. Red with red laterlor, power a-tnc. power ......... V_., 4 tpetd IIIIDIIII, radio, pup~, radl.al tine, pUlled ..... llltp, ..., duiJI'IIJI'SIIIIIl, u.t ............................... ll,ti2UO 1.- Grllllle otoe............J,I7LII : .n.m.• YOOR \ PRICE ........................ 8'1 CHEVY CAMARO LT• v... ........ : : '12,453 .................... 15,524 rl ltiONTE CARLO 88 ..U.IIIodl111111- eiGtllln- tert«,bod:a-. ........... loeb, ,..... wiDdon, ""'"' lrwlk, Waaalllod wlpen, ..... dlfllepr, lldor)' air, crulle, WI, AJI.nl sleno Cl Its. hiP . . &:.J_.• automatic, T-topo, IJI&,''' ......... "' ....... ''' .... $17,JII.II ... GrMie Dlle..........tl,IN.It : ......-...........•10,933 Llal ..............................fll,lli.oo 1.- Gra.leiMie.......... ~.· : ................... '14,996 8'1 CHEVY NOVA liM. 4 ...... blue with blue ln- Lela Grllble Dlle...........tt. 711.. ......................... 11941 : 8'1 CHEVY SPECTRUM 9734 13311. Sport ~. blue with erulae, V-&, automatic, laelory ....... 011 ...... . . ...... black cUllom cloth Interior, air, AM·l"M oleroo caaaelle, gaug01 with tach, WI, lnlermlt- lao Grlbblelllo< ............l,JII•• n~ee~tnwn~tn- ~~.................... •11 ,976 lerlllr, 4fpeodllllllllli, 4cylindJIIr, 88 CHEVY "r'• TON t.. Gdlllllo IIIIo............. - . • aulmlalic, 350 V.,, power steer- : : : : e r brakes, heavy duty C.~-~·. ~~~:. ........ to.-.oo :::r~~·.M~~~ '::di~ .:................:,....., 4916 8'7 CJJEVY CAVALlER Llal ..............................$13,01100 1$1JO. RS 2 do.-, gray with gray Leu Grlbb1o Dlle ...........tz.ML• dolouer, llet«y air, eruiae, WI, AM-1M ateno cuoelto, rally. !IIlli. 4 door light blue with blue ::..~-fuela!~~ ~~ . . . . . . . . . . '1 0,997 8'7 CHEVY CHEVEIIE ..........."'''''''''''' "7947 : 1111p1111i0n, to• radl.al t1no, manual, 1oet oull, radio, V_., I lpeed IIIIIIUII, pupa. Lllt ..............................$12,7M.OI Lell GrlbWe Dlle...........tt,&ll : ..................... 11,302 8'1 CHEVY ASTRO mit. c-avan, red IIIII 1111nr with ilurguDib' dGih IDierior, pup~, v.......tic. lldor)' air, AIIFM sleno et'P'I'a, tilt, crulle, ""'"' ..... loeb, deep llalod gila, 1 c.pllla'o cbaln, rear seat, roof caole, illlermllleDt lripers, heavy ...ay .......... :n gallon fuel tank: Lilt .......... ,................... $11,41J.OO Ltll GrtMie Dlle..........n,7. . . : .................. •14,667 t.. YOURGrtbllle Dlle................• PIICE ......................... • - · n~• ~un-o Ull ..............................$10,tz3.IIO '9558 .:.rt~~~~ cloth laleutor, ~ ~. u...., • ..... v.a. Ull .............................. $7,516.111 ~.. -· ................. .....,, : . . . . . . . . . . . . .'6986 . 87 CHEVY 8-11 automatic, rallr. wheels, 192311. Eltended cab U:f, black lerlor, 4cylindJIIr, 5 tpetd manUII, manUII, 1 cyllader, opllt foldlntl whltenll radllla, AM-FM lllno 1fith red lnlerlor, IIIIi""• pointed bumper, power Jletrll!C, power rear•L · ceeeCfe, factory air, crulle. radllllinl. Ull ......................................110 Lilt ............................... "·'102.00 Ull... '.' .... ' ......... '''' ...... $13,41111.110 bnbo, V-&, i apeed manUII, lao Grlbtolt Dlle .............$Ml.M lao Grtbllle Dlle. ......... .n,711M jiiiiiP IIIII, llldlni rear 'llindoft, Ltll Guttllle Dlle.............t~~L• 1,100 lb payload, m road ott road , radlallinl. Ull ....................... :•.•..•$12,01.110 lao Grlbblelltle. ..........fi..L• 1'1 CHEVY CELEBRITY 8'1 CHEVY CAVALlER YOVR ' , _, I do.-, &raJ.:tbgray cloth 111101'1. 41(oor, wbllewltb blue clalb PRICE .................... S inlerlor, tlnl.t I , , 1Joor IDIII, lnlerior, 4 cylindlr, fuellnjei:led, fac:torJ air, aportmlrrlln, erulle, . • . . .tie, .... clef1laer, fac:torJ fuel Injected, 4 CJIIDder, · air, erulae, lilt, poww lletrlnl, .....,.....,, wbltewiD radial, AM~ power bnbl, All.f'M 1tereo I'll sleno - · C l - whttnall radllll. ' Lllt............................... 12. 110 Ull • • $10,1111.80 1.- Grlollle Dtoe.............;..... ~-~·~:::.:~:•...;.rr.. ..................... 15,950 : heavy duly 81 CHEVY J,t TON clolb interior, outomatic; 4 cylinder, factory air, rear deloi· 1111'1. Silftndo,""' ._ lnnre .,.,.. mlmn wbltewall Jllllllln 111111-....... aiiJ' eiiiiGm clolb lnlerlor, V-1, alllomde, gradlaler' " - trim .. "~' ..._, •• ..,... wheela, willie lettered radial tine. HIOI. 2do.-,III'Oim with lin dotll power brabe, tuo1 lnjecled, lnlertor, radio! 8'1 CHEVY J,t TON Hl.Uf; blllclt wllb r e d - . toni wlpera, rally w;heela, rear Dtl t ................ ' spoiler. · I Ull .............................. $13,276.00 11011'1. While w1t1t blue interior, • . . . Gny with black CUllom gaapo, ,.... lletrlnl. power cloth inlertor, V_., • ...m.uc, tnba, V-1, aulllmatlc, ndlo, llllllllmiii wbeell, AM-FM ateno riCHEVYS.U rodill lire,, htiVY I duly crerHe, fadary lir, tilt, erulle, IIIM4. . . . Tllbo, ""' ..... rear tpoller, Intermittent wipers, ~ and 1llllte wii1I ........ Llll. ............................... 12,311.00 ... defoaer. ciGIIa IIMrlar, ..amatle, 1.- Grllllle Olae...........$1,411.. Llal .............................. $13,831.110 AJI.nl ateno e.elle, ~ Ltll Glillllle Dlle.......... .$Uil. . . . . . ,.... bnltel, ,.... YIIUK · •ludHsa. pooNrloeb, 1111, enlle, PRICE ................... AII·FM atereo Ca.Pattte, 1'1 CiiEVY CAMARO . . . . . . . . . . I'liled 1llllte • .... 81 CHEVY '>2 TON z.a red 111111 billc:II clolb In....... ndlllllrM, toode4 terior, fuel Injected V·l, 1$110. Plctup, red with red ln• Llal ..............................$17,312.110 tertor, gaugas, power -mg, cntllt, tilt, ""'"' 1.- GrMie Dlle.................. 11Iklmlllc, door loeb, power wbadowa, ~ brabe, v.a. auiGmatle, hoa'f duly I''"P""'iOII, linted ,..... bltdl, nit ....... fie. IGrJ llr, AJI.II'IIIIIenJo euoetls, gtua, radio, radlll tine. Llal ....... ''.' ..... ' ''' ...,, '"' .$10,1114.110 T-tGpl. : :.................... •12,114 8'7 CHEVY CAMARO ._ Grtbtlle ..........................9950 8'1 CHEVY VAN changes, now is the time. See your tax accountant , and theo see us lor a new Chevrolet today. nCHEVY 8-10 81 CiiEVY l!l.t TON .........................7161 : ....................11,756 crulle, tilt, n11J wbeela, AM-FM cuoelto, llldlnc 1111' win....... heavy dliJ ........ LOADED. Lilt.'....... '...... ''.',,' ... '' ..$13,5S2.00 Ltll Grlllllle lllo< ...........$Z,1H.II YOUR fl PRICE.................... 1,318 8'1 CHEVY 8-10 14102. Pickup, IJ'I1 with gray lnlertor, rally wbeell, 4 ..-I IDIIIUII, fuelln)eeled 1 cylindJIIr, Ull ............................... $1,11ltl0 ~Gribble lillie............. . . 11 ,319 ~~........................ 56727 GMQUALITY : ................... '10,797 =. . . . . . . . SERVa rPARTS 5 9801 Lotto · -Page 3 11-20-26-1 -33-4 • Vol.36. No. 142 Copyrighted t 986 WE DO APPRECIATE YOU and your · continued patronage. We would also like to invite. you to stop in our newly opened Frarik' s Pawn Shop in Chillicothe. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis CLRSSiriED RDS Daily Number 676 at y Frank's Pawn Shop wishes to take this ·opportunity to say THANK YOU Gallia, Mason and surrounding counties for your support in making Franks a successful business venture. We want you to know that, Readthe teams ready for action . . -OUR FOUR-YEAR ·ANNIVERSARY- URGENT CARE CENTER R~ad th2 Best Scila warranted by the various technl· cat. engineering· and supplier resource problems .. that currentiy hinder the. widespread Installation of full· front alr bag systems," th e government agency said in Its proposed rule ' to be publtsh~d In the Federal Register next week. · Ohio Lottery THANKS!"!! ·. . ' County Road 1 in Salem Township. Stewart was southbound around 6:47 a.m.. rounding a curve, when he collided with a northbound vehicle being driven by Jeffrey L. Folmer, 36, Pomeroy, according to the patrol. No one was Injured but Stewart's vehicle was damaged heavily; Folmer's moderately, Charles Ste- wan, 23, Rt. 1, Langsville, was Area SVAC j "The decision (to propose the Patrol -;ites Langsville man • M'oslly cloudy tonight , with a · low ncar 40. Rain likely 'l'u•sday, with highs between 55 and 60. The probability precipitation .1> ncar today tonight and 60 percent Tuesday. en tine 3 Seclions. 36 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 24, 1986 A Multimedia Inc. 25 Cents New spaper ·Reagan faces pressure to discharge key aides By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan, hls sense of personal loyalty put to a severe test, is under mounting pressure from friends and supporters to fire top aides at the center of the polttlcal maelstrom over secret arms sales to Iran. "Cut yqur losses," Senate Republican leader Robert Dole ·of Kansas advised Reagan In a television InterviewSunday. " Rl· chard Nixon never did that " "We need a visible sign that things will go differently In the future," said Sen.pavld Durenberger, R-Minn. :such a signal could be provided by "some personnel changes," he added. Amid speculation that heads still rn ay roll, White House spokesman Roman Popadluk said there bad been "no talk of resignations.'' , But The Washington Post reported Sunday some of Reagan's longtime Calltornla friends, Including Attorney General Edwin Meese and former Interior Secretary William Clark. are pressing Reagan to remove White House chief of staff Donald Regan, national security adviser John Poindexter and Secretary of State George Shultz. Dole said on CBS's "Face the Nation" that Regan told him the slocy was : ·new~ to him." · - .. 'The Post reported today another White House Insiders ' argument arose over advice communications director Patrick Buchanan gave Reagan to admit at his news conference Wednesday night that the entire Iran operation was a mistake. The advisers ·considered an alternative for Reagan In which he would · have said It was a mistake to sell arms to Iran while he publicly called for an arms embargo. Reagan rejected both sets of advice and ·told the nation he believed what . he did was right . The California ,group- was r\'" ported to have the encouragement offlrst lady Nancy Reagan, who Is known to be upset by the damaging revelations on Iran . Reagan said last week be had no plans " to fire anybody.". Some presidential aides con· tend that while Poindexter, who ran the clandestine contacts with Ira n,. Is the. clearest target for criticism, tht> operation also exposed Regan as Insensitive to political and diplomatic risks and Inept at dealing with the resulting fallout. Privately, these ai des portray the Iran operation - which preceded the. release of three American hostages held by proIranian terrorists In Lebanon as the latest In a succession of foreign policy snafus attrlbuta· ble, In part, to Regan's lack of expertiR In polltlca.and.fore'(!Jl affairs. The outlook fo r Shultz, despite a vote of confidence from Rea- gan, Is even more uncertain. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Inter· viewed with Durenberger Sunday on the NBC's "Meet the Press," said Shultz has lost ' \some cre,dlblllty." particularly among U.S. allies. At the same time, he said ."II would be a . supreme paradox" to dismiss a man who opposed the arms deal. Nunn said the fundamental problem Is that Reagan "still is not clear on what his administration has don e." Former Secretary of St ate Henry Kissinger indicated Shultz undercuHrls position by exposing his opposition to the arms deal with Iran. "In the end," Kissinger said, "It Is the duty of the secretary of state to get along with the president, not the president to get along with the secretary of state." The Post said the Californians want former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis to replace Regan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger· to replace Shultz. Former U.N. Ambassador J ea ne Kirkpatrick was menlloned as a successor to Poindexter. To succeed, the Califor nians would have to overcome the. Intense loyalty Reagan. has displ ayed to his staff In Urnes of cr!!_ia. New business · The old egg plant at MlnersvUie has been extensively remodeled to. house Sloane Carpeting. Partners In lhe business are Charles Sloane, pictured, and Betty Thomas. The store Is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.day through Saturday, and carries a fuU i line of Armstrong carpeting as well as other name brands. Area rugs, instllllallon supplies and vinyl floor coverings are sold and an Armstrong credit program is available tpo. Installation and rneasurlllg is provided, and new shipments of carpeting are arriving regularly. The number to call Is 992-7059. . . - . ...._'" .. ... Incinerator idea bums Vinton Countians Philippine ·leader fires minister; coup plot foi"led Senators suspect CIA link in secret Iran anns .bargain By PAUL ANDERSON MANILA, Phtllpplnes 1UPI) - Preslaent Corazon Aquino, seeking a " fr esh start" for her beleaguered government, fired rebellious Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle In a sudden show of political muscle and demanded that her entire Cabinet resign. Armed Forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos said a coup plot by politicians from the ousted regime of Ferdinand Marcos and supported by some military elements had been "aborted without loss of life" but said the military remained on alert. • In Washington, &tate DeJuan Ponce EnrUe partment spokeswoman Anita Stockman said. "We are durin g the weekend. was In pleased that this reported "full · control," Ramos said, coup attempt failed. We reiter- but added that II remained on ate our strong and une<julvo- red alert. , cal sa pport for President Aquino demanded resignaAq uino and h er tions from all 25 mern bers of administration." her Cabinet but accepted only Enrll e, 62, a major force Enrlle's Immediately. Some behind the "people power" other Cabinet members were revolution that swept Aquino expected to depart sodn as to power In February, told part of Aquino's shakeup of armed forces officers In a h er eig ht -m onth - old tearful address Sunday that administration : he would go quietly. "Of late, my circums pecAquino named Gen . Rafae l· tion has been v lewed as lleto as her new defense chief weakness, and my sincere and warned the nailon's powattempts · at reconciliation erful communists that he> as Indecision," Aquino said In patience was running out and a nationwide tel evlslo~ and they had only a week to reach radio address Sunday. "This a peace agreement with the cannot continue." government. She said she ordered h,er ;·we need a fres h start ," negotiators to produce a ' ' nation In Aquino told the cease-tire In the four-month· announcing' her first Cabinet old peace talks wlth commuchange since she ·came to . nlst rebels by the end of the power Feb. 25 In lhe largely month or the .dlscusslons will peaceful revolution that sent be terminated. Marcos, ruler of the PhilipAquIno's surprise announce. pines for 20 years, Into exile In ment came after Ramos Hawaii. pledged full support for her The nation, surprised on a government and ·ordered quiet Sunday by the firing of troops "not to take orderS Enrlle, was reported quiet and from the Defense Ministry." cairn following weeks of unAquino Sunday swore In ·certalnty over repeated rum- Deto, 66, a West Pofut-tralned ors of an Impending coup three-star general and former attempt. • . diplomat, who · Immediately The mllltary, placed on the called for discipline tn the highest state of readiness armed forces. ORLAND , Ohio (UPI) - The organizers of a group opposed to construction of a proposed ha· zardous waste Incinerator say they fear the lnclnertor would spoil Vinton Count y's rural. . wooded sett ing and disrupt tour ism. Patti Martin and her hu sband, Jim, also say the winding roads are too hazardous for tractortrailers and area fir e department s are ill -equipped to handle 'accident s. Six weeks ago, Larry' Evans of Col umbus announced he plans to WASHINGTON (UPI) -Top senators are stU! In the dark abou) key elements o(Presldent Reagan's secret arms deal with Iran, and they suspect the CIA had ·more to do with It than has been told so far. In the opin ion of Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, the lh\gerlng mysteries - lncl!';dlng whether the weaponry was worth $12 million or $100 million - persist either becau se of "Intentional wlthiulld- lng" . of Information by top Reagan aides or because members of Congress " haven't asked the right questions." But law makers are divided over whether legal changes are needed to rein back the National Securit y CounciL the White House agency that masterminded the Iran operation; lo specify , how long the president has to tell Congr ess of secret operations; and to change the Arms Export Act notification requ lrements. While official Washington was buzzing .Sunday over specula! ion Reagan might' dismiss some top aides, Including Secretary of State George Shultz or Adm. John Poindexter, national securIty adviser, CIA Director Wll· Holiday gas prices ·down • build an Incinerator to handle hospital. solid household and some indu strial toxic wastes In the northern part of their cou nty. Vi nton County Commiss ioner J ack Herrold said he spoke to Eva ns. who Identified himself as Ham Casey and his agency were pulled closer to the center of the controversy. Appearing on NBC's "Meel the Press," Sen . Sam Nun n, D· Ga., said lawmakers looking into Reagan's co ntroversial IS· month effort to Improve relations with Iran and win freedom for Amerl· can hostages In Lebanon st ill have "some rea l problems" with the official ex planations. "We have not heard ... all we're goi ng to have to hea r from th~ CIA on this one," Nunn said. ·"They wer~ more involved than we thought they were." Sen. David Durenberger, R· Minn., outgoing Intelligence committee chairman, said con· trolling the NSC Is not the crucial 1 Issue. .' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The price of a gallon of gasoline has dropped 35 cents In the last 12 months, according to a survey or service stations by the American Automobile Association. The average price for a gallon of leaded and unleaded gasoline In Ohto. Is 88.2 cents, the association said. The national average Is 90.4 cents, the lowest stnce June · 1979 and the lowest average for Thanksgiving since 1978. Last Thanksgiving, Ohio mo· tortsts paid an average of $1.23 a -gallon, and ln,1984 the average · was $1.21. The association reports that the average price for a g;~Uon of self-serve regular gas Is 71.2 . cents. Self-serve unleaded Is 74.8 cents. The price Is about 30 cents more for full-serve. Th~ average for a gallon of regular ls$1.01 and the average for a gallon of unleaded Is $1.05. Diesel fuel prices averaged 94.9 cents a ·gallon, while pre- ' CHORUS LINE - D11nce Instructor Shirley mlum unleaded averaged $1.06. Quickel, center, baok row, wUI be the featured Premium unleaded and .diesel daucer on "A Chorus Line" In Saturday night's fuel prices are not reflected In the Big Bend Varieties of '86, to he presented at the state and national aveuges, due Rutland Civic Center. Pictured with Quickel are to their small market share. members of her Dance Company whO will back On Thanksgiving, 63 percent of the number. The group Includes: front,l.to r, Abby service stations wUI be open Blake, Kristen Slawter, Lisa Poulin, Teresa normal hours and 27 percent will Deem; second row, I to r, Julie Buck, Chrl!ltl be open 24 hours. co-owner of Resource Energy Recovery Systems Co. of Columbus . He said Evans did not reveal his qualificat ions to run such an operation. Herrold said Evans told him he expected tht> project wou ld cost $20 million to $25 million and employ 3o to 50 people. He said phone calls he has received indicate some Vinton Counly residents vehemently oppose th e incinerator. · Judith Carr. Vinton County healt h com miss ioner , said Evans told her he has not been Involved with a hazardous-waste incinerator before. She said he identified himself as a business cons ulta nt and that he is "self-schooled " in the · hazardous-was te management . field. Carr said Evans to ld her he chose Vi nt on County beca use of the land is cheap and safe from ' flooding. Pat Madigan of the Ohio : Environmenta l Protec t ion Agency said Eva ns has yet to apply for a license, which wou ld , determine what wastes the inci nerator could handle. She said she ' will nol know Evans' qualltica- i t Ions until he submits an applica· ; lion and she added that the , application process takes at least : two years. Maidens; back, I to r, Jessica Mitchell, Susan: . Houchins, Shirley Quickel, Amy Rouse and Mlsay: Nelson. Advance tickets for the s how are on sate· at Dan' s and the Middleport Department Store; · Rullaud Furniture and lhe ~niland Department Store, and at Top of the Stairs, Farmers Bank & Savlnp Co., Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Bank One, Chapman Shoes .aud The Dally Sentinel In Pomeroy. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 23, 1986 gothard hendrix patterson pratt shafer sims whittington