https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0bc129af98b3fff2db68c7b3e4dc65c.pdf e9697a327f6d36cafcbcd32bb2e18f35 PDF Text Text ~riday, Novmnber15, 1985 I"Umeroy-MICIOHipOrt, Uhlo t'age- t.t.- 1ne Uatly, Sentmel 4 .HOU . . . .. · ~Jif~,'j SlJNDAY ONLY 1 P.M. TO 5 PM ........ I· :1': ·:.•:::··· · .c.,.;' • .•••.• ., .... t,·,· .... ···.- .... ~J.J:\' ,.,._,.:., .- r -·!J!· '" . • Presening the past ••page B-1 ~.~.;,, ...,.. ..... • ... ..... ~: ·;· ·~tot. . • • • -: • --t:.• ·,',,.,·, •IJ:\t .' , • .:~ : : :1 . ..· ZENITH VM6000 SHARP WIRELESS REMOTE VHS VCR $ Sl I 19700 700 ~----lll!lllllii Combination VIdeo Camero/Reconler. An UHro-c:ompact, lightweight c•sSette•loeded combination video camera I recorder: SHARP PORTABLE :- Camera CAMERA RECORDER .... . 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Tmk $347 • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis • Fast warm-up picture tube • Dua l-function VHF/ UH F ant enna $197°0 S277 $6700 Litton- ROPER OverThe- $297 Range $497 Microwave Oven I RCA 25'~1agonal XL-100 Color TVs • • • • $4 77 18-posilion electronic luning Automatic fine tuning Super AccuFilter 110' COTY pictu re tube Unitized Xtendedlife chassis SIIP£1 BUY! • PANASONIC • TV STANDS MICROWAVE l:~ $1497 S.197 (MICROWAVE ST.ANDS A LOW AS *37.77 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 · Mid-size Single Power Microwave. ' '• bt~~~~ &0 A Multi 1 N flood watch issued for Gallia, Meigs By Unllecl Press lntematlonal Heavy rains moved Into Ohio durtng the night Saturday, prompting the National Weather Service to issue flood warnings for some rivers In southern Ohio and flash flood watches for some counties -Including Gallia and Meigs - In east central and south central Ohio. · The State Highway Patrol said early Saturday just one highway was closed In Pickaway County. F1ood warnings were issued for the Scioto River south of Columbus, 'the Ohio Brush Creek In Adams County and the Little Miami River south of Kings Mil1s. Southern Ohio received between an Inch and an !ncb and a.half of rain Friday, and more rain was In the forecast for Satun!ay and some of h could be beavy. A nash Dood watch was tssued for east central and south central Ohio. Counties affected by tluit declaration include Belmont, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Morgan, Monroe, Musklngum, Noble, Tuscarawas, Washington. Athens, Gal11a, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. The front that bas plagued Ohio for the past couple of weeks moved through the area Friday and was tn move nvrtb again Saturday. Heavy rains developed over southwest Ohio Friday evening and spread Into soutlle.Stern counties tater In the night. Almost an Inch and a half of rain at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport (1.42) while In lhe downtown area almost an Inch tell (.00) . Zanesvme reported just short of an Inch rt rain up to·1 a.m. and moderate rains were stW reported there at 4 a.m. Ughter rains were reported at other regular reporting statJons, but radar lndicaled patches of heavier rain even In central and northern Ohio. Some flooded roads were reported south of the Columbus area in Pickaway County early Satun!ay, but only Ohio 725 was closed. As the wann front moved north Into central Ohio Satunlay, tile significant rains. moved north wilb it. feriods of dcy weather are expected south or the front along with warmer temperatures. H!gp tempera· tures were expected to reach well Into the 00s In southern Ohio Satunlay. A cold front was expected Woman dies in early morning fire RIO GRANDE - A 25-year·old Rio Grande College student died early Satunlay morning durtng a II!J! that gutted an upstairs apartment here. Dead Is Barbara J . Fetty, whose hometown is Langsville. She was a student majoring in special education. . She died In an upstairs apartment located In a home owned by Edna Wickline. Two etflciEIICY apartments are iocaled on tile second noor or the WesiCollegeAvemieoome,acrording to Rio GraiKie Fire Chief Robert Brandeberry. The apartments wete rented to Janel Walters and Angela Anderson, acron!lngtotheRloGrandefire department report. No one else was upstairs at the tfmeoflbe blaze, firefighters report. Brandebeny said the apparent cause of death was smoke lnbala · tlon. Fetty was pronounced dead at tile scene by Gatua County Coroner Donald R. Warehime. '!be fire cblef said that- while the Incident remains under lnvesttga· lion- the fire seems to have started at therearoftheapartment;where a bathroom and kitchen are located. A village llrefighter said battling tile blaze was complicated by tile presence of toxic fumes which apparently emanated from varnish on the ceiling and wood paneling In the recently remodeled (Continued on page AJ) sweep ou1 the mllder air for a while later this ·afternoon or evening. For the first time this month, a signiticant high pressure area Is forecast tn follow the cold front into the Ohio Valley. If 1his works ou1 on schedule, some clearing should take place Sunday ·and at least northern Ohio should see the long lost astronomical feature known as the sun. After a brisk night w11h temperatures In the Jls to lower 40s, hlglis Sunday should bounce back Into the mid 50s to lower 60s. Monday may be mllder yet with temperatures In the 60s IJ!roughou1 Ohio and perhaps even Into Ihe 70s In some southern counties. With no sales tax, Meigs is among a minority in Ohio By NANCY YOACHAM FATAL FIRE -A 25-year-oltl Rio Gt'1111cle Coile«e student died early Salurday ~mmlng during a lire that gutted an uplltalrs apartmeat In lhls building on West College Avmue. Dead Is Barbara J. Fetty, whose hometown Is Lanpvllle. She was a sGiclent majoring In special education. 'l1Jne&.Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - AI the present time, Meigs County Is one of only 13 ot Obio's88rounties which imposes no sales tax. Flfty·three counties in the state impose a 0.5 percent sale$ tax while 22 impose the one percent lfmlt allowed by tllestatte. All of the sales taxes are In addition 1o the stale · sates tax of five percent. Could Meigs Countlans ever be faced with paying a county sales tax? Commissioner Rlchanl Jones says "not In the irrunediatefuture." However he adds that "should the demand ot services and the costs for government continue to grow, then new sources of revenue would have tn be found and a sales tax would have to be considered:" During the recent election, all twelve sales tax issues on ballots throughout Ohio were defeated, most by a 2·1 or 3-1 ma&gln. Dolph Master, executive director of the County Commissioners Asso· elation of Ohio, has said the tax defeats·wm Intensify what he calls " an emergency In co unt y financing." Many county otticlais tbroughou t Ohio blame 1heirftnanciat problems on cuts in federal revenue sharing and increases In stale mandated rosts such as welfare. Meigs County's revenue sharing funds for 191Wlwereexpectedtoto1al $134,756. Federal cutbacks haVe lowered thatfundlngsofarbyabout $15,<XXJ to $al,<XXJ Jones says. . Jonessayslossofrevenueshartng is a factor In couhty flnanctal problems, although Meigs County bas not been greatlY burt by federal cutbacks. "However, " he contends, "if ' federal revenue sharing is cut out completely,lt would beahardshlpto Meigs County." All the situation now stands, the !ederal govenunen1 proposes not only tn reduce the revenue sharing program bu1 to phase It out rompletely afterfiscalyear1986, the last year of the program's CUm'nt authorization. Although revenue sharing was designed to be used for capital Improvements, many counties ln. Ohio have put the funds Into operating expenses and social services. Agood portion of Meigs County's revenue sharing is also used for social programs such as senior citizens, crippled children and, before passage of an opera ling levy, the county's school for the mentally retarded. Jones agrees that rising welfare (Continued on page A3) Commission votes Tuesday on new interim city manager GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission wW vote Tuesday night on the first reading of a resolution appointing Homer Pellegrtnon Interim city manager. PeUegrinon wut replace Keven Wright, woose resignation bas been tendered and will be effective . ' Dec. 2. Wright, woo bas Indicated he will return to his home state of Colorado, was chosen Interim city manager lire Dishwasher --Page A-3·· ;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::;;:;::;;;:;;;;::;;:;::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;::;:;;:;::;:::;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;:::mo~•==n=c.::•:w:w:~:·::~: COLOR TV . WITH REMOTE CONTROl VC-363 mostly cloudy on Sunday 10 Sections,dt 72 Pogoo Cents Midd . !ef!ort-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plea.sant Sunday, November 17, 1985 CopyJightwd 198& & SHARP 25" Deaths ...... ....................... A-7 Editorials ..... .................... A-2 Sports .. ... .... ................... C-1·7 Tak&One -.................... Insert • tntts Vol. 20 No.41 WITH REMOTE CONTROL $397° Video rder Along the River ..... .......... 11-1-8 lll!sin1J88 ......................... ;. 0·1 Page B-8 19" COLOR TV ONLY 2 decree' - Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich on W.Va. flood relief efforts - ~(fi1'H 4 HEAD VHS VIDEO RECORDER .PORTABLE .. . ~·-··· -.. ••• ·l'U\ \~. i-1. • "' • • • .., ·••. . @\10 on Oct. 7, replacing Christian P. Morrts. Monis tendered his resignation Aug. 27 In order to take a sfmUar position in carey, Ohio, a statutocy v!Uage of about 4,!ro'ln Wyandott County. , Moms' resignation was accepted by the commis· sion durtng its Sept. 3 meeting. Ironically, Monis' final day on the city payroll was Friday. Wright had been acting as city manager in Moms' absence White·House declares Reagan the 'winner' in pre-summit posturing from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15 was WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prest· , home from Geneva." successful. "He'sronftdent'but notoveroont· dent Reagan left for Geneva The Soviets, however, stole back Saturday the winner of a pte· dent," said the aide, whO asked not to the show In a last-minu•e gesture summit public relations bout with be Identified. "He'swtulng to listen, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, finn In his positions, but willing IIJ apparently aimed at Improving the emerging as a realist woo wants' 'to listen and negotiate if the opportun· ·summit atmosphere. Soviet Ambassador Anato\y Doadvance tile ball" In East-West tty coine$ up. But be will not be bryntn paid a call on Secretary of easDy swayed." . relations, a top aide says. The ~Ide said thai the summit will Stale George Shultz Friday evening Reagan, prfmed for his trip after a final round of meetings Friday wilh be prtnlarUy to "get-acquainted ... before beading for Moscow .and gave assurances the Kremlin would foreign policy advisers, told Japa· to advljtlce the ball a bit." allow lhe departure rl nine Soviets The aide also declared that the nese joomalists that a "dedicated separated from American familY White House "game plan" for approach to a sate future would be members and one dual national. the most important thing Ican bring gaining .t higher publicity profile during the fanner city manager's transition to his post In Carey. If Pellegrlnon' s appointment is approved, he will be the third city manager In three months. He will serve as city manager untO a new chief executive offlcer·ts appointed by the city commission. Commission President Dcnald E. Ltntala said Satunlay morning the rorrunlsslon was still In the process of interviewing potential candidates for tile position. Wright was employed by the city as rrereatlon director in April 19lll and served on the bargaining team !hat reached a rontract agreement in September with Local 1316 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em· ptoyees. The contract was the first between the uniOn and city under Ohio's collective barga ining law. Reagan vetoes $13 billion emergency spending bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- not to be nam!'d. said the bill was dent Reagan, exercising his third re)reted not only because it spent veto this year, renewed his strong more than Reagan wanted push for the Senate's balanced, prtmarUy on keeping J'(Jstal sutisi· budget plan, despite womes by his dies tor charitable organizationsaides and members ot Congress bu1 because Ihe president wan led to · renew his push for the balanced· . about defense cuts 11 could force. Reagan vetoed a $l.'l billion budget legislat ion. · spending blll Friday to finance the The agenci{'S covered by the b111 Treasucy Department, Postal Ser, will continue to operate w11h money vice and the president's own office provided in a continuing resolution SALtm.: - Prettldlllt Rea- ' and said It Is "proof positive of the the president signed Thursday. pn often a farewell lllute on need" to pass the controversial The veto marked the 42nd of "Gramm·Rudman" plan. Reagan's presidency and his thii'd leavlnfl' lhe ~ H - SalluA WhiteHouse official, woo asked· this year. day. Soviet media. attacks Reagan's 'Star War~' defense plan • .I cubic foot OHn wltll 500 wan a ol cooking~ pow.: • <16 mlltllll ella! timer ancien~ to read ~ lng IJUI~ • C.n ICiaii'IIOtliiWWhln .,. . on I wtll, on 1 th-'1, In 1 ctJm•r. • lawHepac:a. . 1:1~~ high II 20\lio" WkteX 14'h' dHp. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union, keeping up Its anti-"Siar Wars" drumbeat, said Satunlay the only way to reach agreement In Genev~ on reduCing nuclear stockpUes Is to ban deployment rl weapons In spilce. As President Reagan new to Geneva for meetings startillg Tuesday with Soviet leader Mikhail GortMichev, the Soviet media ·attacked ~agan's ''Star Wars" missile defense plan and accused him of hypocrisy In his pre-summit remarks. The dilemma of reducing eXiSting nuclear annaments while creating space weapons Will have to be solved sooner or later, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda sald. "The Soviet proposals providing for a ban m outer space mllitartzatlonis tile way out of the Impasse," It sald. Descr!blrig the Soviet propolials as "bold and oonstruc11ve," Pravda said, "these are exactly the expectations that are set for the Geneva meeting." AnOther n~spaper, Soclallst Industry, said there "is no more urgent and impOrtant task today than to block the channels for the conllilued stockpUing of nuclear weapons while shutting tbe door securely on armaments In · outer space. This Is the pivotal problem." It accused the United States of tgnortng Soviet peace Initiatives. ''The United States responded to the termination by the Soviet Union of any nuclear explosions w11h a nuclear blast in Nevada," the newpaper said. , When the Soviets proposed banning deployment of weapons In space, It added, the United States replied by testlng an anti·salelll!e weapon. The newspaper Rural Life said that in the days befor the swnmit, "Washington has by(X)Crltically replaced the lnstlgatocy, bellicose statements by peaceful rhetoric." .. .. ,,... - ··-:>·. �.. fllovember 17, 1985 . '•. ,;... ,, "' ' , • .'\ lllvlslon of · 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio (614) M6-23t2 Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON ,JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller or LETTEHS OP I NI O;\" ct i'P wf'I C'o mNI . lhC>:> -'hou ld bl.• l.(>~s than :lf)( l won;ts I on§;! . A ll lrt!N ~ arr su i>IN' l to E'dl! lnJ;: and musT br si.Q n 1'd wiTh namr. ::uldrrss and lr>lf'ph(IIW num!x>rs. No unslg nNl lt' lt f' rs " 'Ill b<' pu blls ht'd . l.£'11f'rs should ~ootl lt~s f r. :ulnr rss i n~ b(> In is.,. ut's . not pt'rson.illllf's . ·s ingle-family home :~till American goal · '•Single-family units wUl account for a greatershareofhousingstartsnext year, according to an economist whe keeps a close watch on housing trends. · Albert Matamoros, vice president and chlef economist for Armstrong World Industries, said he doesn't expect total ·housing starts wUI deviate ,:tnuch from tllelr 1,750,tXX> level of the past couple of years. But tlle 62 : percent share of single-family units will Increase to 65 percent, or by al,OO> : untts, he believes. • :.- The projection Is based chiefly on demography, Matamoros told UPI!n :F. Interview. Baby-boomers- couples born in the post·war years- have ·: rieched tlle age (35 to 44) where their tastes, needs and Income dictate a . • · iMtch from apartment dwe!Ung to sole occupancy. : • · '''The managerial cooort, • I calli!," Matamoros said. ; . Moreover, he said, there Is good evidence that many of them want to :; "trade up" or "move up" even If they live In single-family houses-I.e. sell ' tllelr present accommodations for more spacious, better-designed <111d .: cheaper-to-run alternatives. ; Dual-tncome heusehelds -a projected 3'J mllllon In 1990 compared to 26 .- mUllan In 198>- and the easing trend of mortgage rates are encouraging : and facuttatbtg such moves, he said. ; Armstrong Is keenly Interested In the phenomenon because Its lloor and ·: ceiling covering businesses draw a major portion of their sales rrom new • residential buDding, as well as from oome Improvement and·refurblshlng. : The company's total sales, whtch also include heme furniture, ; commercial and Institutional bulldlng and specialty products for Industry, • shOuld advance as much as 10 percent In 19ll6, Matamoros said. Their rtse : .wUI be about 5 percent this year. : -: ll.ccordbtg to Armstrong market research, underpinned by the U.S. ;~au of the Census, the Impact of the baby-boomers on the housing •market will continue through the end of the decade, or. as Matamoros put : 1i;' 'the pig's still moving through the python." And, according to the same : research, tlle "pig" Isn't greedy so much as he's fussy. It's not .tllat he : ·\f3!1ts a big house so much as rne that seems big, that utilizes all the space · ,bought with hard-earned dollars. ; These considerations have led Armstrong to propose design solutions to : the country's 200 largest builders, whe cover :II percent <;i the market, and : to tlle heme-buying public at large through advertising and promotion. • In particular, Armstrong Is presenting a new "Idea House" -a practice : It began In 1947- at Its Interior Design. Center in Lancaster, Pa ., where : those Interested wlll be able to Inspect It, and perhaps have a chat with • Matamoros. ' : "Idea House '86" has no oormalllving room or dining room, but what are : c~ "suites" or "multifUnctional living areas." These correspond : approximately to areas bounded oot by walls but by vistas and suited oot · only to the activities of "living" and "eating" but to such related activities : as rooking, entertaining, reading, liStening to music or watching 'IV. • A third Is known as tlle Master Bedroom Suite (with walls to afford : privacy) and the rest of the space In this two-story. 2,rxlG-squa re-foot house :: Js used for two more bedrooms, two bathrooms, a full basement with wine cellar, an attached two-car garage, a screened porch and a greenhouse. ••.Depending on location and builder, Armstrong estimates the heuse : would cost $185,00> to $225,tnl, Including land. : This, mo~e or less, Is what ffi percent of the people whe'll buy homes In • the United States next year would Uke, Matamoros said. How many : actually wU1 get It he didn't hazard to say. • ~• Letter to the editor Reagan praised • WASHINGTON - Last month the Maryland Court of Appeals handed down a decision extending what Is known as the "dram-shop rule" to tlle manufacture and sale of certain firearms. It was an Instance of good Intentions and bad law. For some years a lx>dy of Iaw has been growing to this effect: People · who are responsible for getting at her people drunk may be held responsible for the consequences. This Is tlle dram-shop rule. Back In April, the U.S. government agreed to pay $250,000 to the family of a man killed In an auto crash caused by a drunken soldier; the ooldier had gotten drunk in a gQvernment club. A Mlssourt court awarded $92,00> to a couple whese oon was killed by a drtverwhog.tdrunk in a har offering tree beer. In May tlle · New Jersey Supreme Court ex· tended the rule to private hosts who let their guests drink excessively .·,• ,• •' :; •' ·' ·'·' ·' ' ·' ·' ' -•• • •• .. • • • • • '. • WASHINGTON - The scaliest monster In any federal banking official's "closet of anxletles"ls the foreign debt crisis. The Idea of a default on the $350 blllon owed by Latin American countries to U.S. banks gives rur officials cold sweats. But federal banking regulators wlll tell you thatthecrlslsfacingthe savings and Joan Industry - the so-called "thrifts" - Is almost as scary. And every time Interest rates g0 up a ootdl, the threattothe S1 ·trtlllon thrift industry grows. The precarious situation of the thrifts- and the worry It Is causing federal regulators - brought this graphic Image of frustration from a The Sunday Times-Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 11-17-85 November 17.1985 Page-A-2 These characteristics render them guest 12 shots of Scotdl before particularly attractive for criminal seeing him to his car, has a direct use and vtrlually useless for and Immediate Involvement In legitimate purposes of Jaw enm roe . . whatever happens. The gun dealer ment, sport, and proteetlon of . who sells a customer a cheap pistol persons, property and businesses. " cannot know- not in the same way S\tch guns, said the oourt, should - that violent crime Is likely to not be treated like other guns. "The follow. This is conjectural. Some manufacturer or marketer of a homeowners or merchants in high Saturday night special knows or crime areas , unable to afford more ought to know tllat the chief use of expensive weapons, could be buythe product Is for criminal actlv· Ing a cheap gun for protection. The tty." On this line of reasoning, the doctrine of "ought to know" caDs court concluded that in cases for some pretty uncertain involving Injury ordeathsuffered·in speculation. What we have here, I submit, Is a criminal offenses Involving such guns, liability may be Imposed all kind of gun control by judicial tlle way from the original manufac· decree. Maybe this Is the only turer on down to the final seller of ·effective way to get at the intractable problem of the Salur· the weapon. ' It strikes me that tlle Maryland day night special, but It surely Is oot court made a kind of trampollne the best way. If tbe law of product leap In this case from the dram shop JlabUity Is to be exten<Ed In this to the gun shop. The oortender who dramatic fashion, It ought to lie · sells a drunk customer one more for extended by legislative enactment. Heaven knows It Is formidably the road. or the host who gives his difficult to get any sort of gun control legislation through Con· gress or the states. SOme months ago, tlle Senate voted '19-15 for a bUI · that may help marginally. The bUI bars the lmpor!atlon of barrels and frames for these cheap handguns; It fixes a mandatory additional 1 sentence of five years for conviction of the use of a handgun In a federal crime; It makes It Ulegal tlr anyone; not just a gun dealer, to sell a firearm to a felon, mental patient or drug addict. Yet the Senate also voted to ease certain provisions of the baste 1968 Gun Control Act, and It rejected by 71-23 a sensible amendment to require a 14-day walling period between sale and <I>Uvery of a handgun. The House Judiciary Committee Is sitting on the !Ill, and oo action Is expected until next year. Perhaps Chairman Peter Rodino might look at tlle Maryland case and think about writing tllls new view of product liability Into _federal law. The tllreat of being sued for heavy damages might be just the incentive to stop manufac· · turers and gun dealers from engaging in a traffic tn concealable handguns that can't readily be defended. high-level official of tlle Federal by tllls remorseless waterfall, of Savinglj and Loan' Insuranre Corp., course. Thai would be bad enough, · which Insures <Eposltors' savings but the sheck of sudl a disaster up to $100,00>. would spread, tllreatening tlle "I've got all these plngpong haUs stabUity of the American ftnanclal coming aver a waterfall," he said, system and ultimately the entire referring to Insolvent thrifts that economy. are being kept afloat by tlle agency. The recent attempt to rescue the "I'm catching them just before they . federal Insurance corporation hit the water and tllrowing tllem reileving It of ~esponslbUity for $3 back up as fast as I can. But they billion worth of mostly bad assets It keep coming down. If this period Inherited from failed S&Ls - Is continues much longer, I'm mt only a stopgap measure·atbest. The going to be able to keep tllls up . burden was accumulating for three They're all going to come crashing years as the FSUC had to step In down," and save hundreds of tluift InstituIt's not just the savings and loan tions that went bust because of poor . Industry that would be swept away management or high Interest rates or both. And there's no Indication that new bad debts won't pile up again as the corporation Is fo,rred to close stU! more thrifts. ' Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal M~>me Loan Bank Board, the FSUC's parent agency. has Irritated some Industry executives by speaking · candidly about the problems, and by having tlle temerity to suggest that healthy Institutions help to recapitalize tbe Insurance fund . These executiveS don't want to hear this kind or gloomy talk; they 'd much rather hear speeches about hew fat thls year's earnings are for the success· lui (or lucky) S&Ls. Intimidation by science____W_il_lia_m_·A_.R_us_he_t As regular readers know; I have expansionism Isn't halted now more than once called attention to one can see with half an eye- that the unscientific eagerness with eventually the Reds may "bury us" which supposedly responsible as Nlklta Khrushchev proclaimed scientists in various disciplines twenty-five years ago. And If we proclaim the discovery of new sheuld allow 1hls to happen - It scientific "truths." The paleoanwould be like.someone said of living thropologlsts, for example, whose under a godless Soviet rule: ''Better field of study Is early man and his dead than Red." ·ancestors, are forever making Ernest G. Thorne monkeys of themselves (If you wUI Thurman forgive me) by discovering a fossU kneecap or whatever in some place like Burma and promptly rewritIng, on that slender basis, tlle entire evolutionary history of Homo sapiens. But tllose are the pitfalls d. mere. overenthuslasm. Of a far different order of seriousness Is the conduct of scientists who, oonsciously or otherwise, put thelt scientific learn· lng and scientific reputations at tbe service of their !lllitlcal or social oplnk>ns. This has been going on at ·least ,slnl:e ·Darwin, whose theory of evolution could be (and of course promptly was) enlisted In the cause of atheism and Its purely material· lstlc concept of the' origins and differentiation of species. Today, however, some scientists are bold enough to tamper with the sclentlfl~ method Itself to fit their sock> logical preconceptions. · Thus, the science of genetics Is currently all but paralyzed by tlle fiat refusal of otherwise sophisticated minds to face up to the Implications of modern research In the area of the nature/ wrture controversy. And a shocking number of scientists who ought to " ... That's right/ He no longer works here. He know better wUIIng to terrorize flunked his URINALYSIS TEST." lay populations with worst-case scenarios of nuclear contamination Berry's World are • • Thrift CriSiS ____~__________k_c_k_A_nd__er_so_n_&__D_a_k__Va_n_A__u_a • At the upcoming Geneva Sum-; mit. President Reagan Is going to :: bring up a subject matter with :• Soviet boss Gorbachev that Is EYery :: bit as Important as a potmtlal -: Arms Control Agreement. And that :• Is his proposal for settling confllcts :: in five war-torn nations ln which the ·: Soviets are engaged. :: All frEedom-loving people should :. commend Reagan ilr his foresight ;: in taking such action. U Soviet ...· .·•' and drive. The Maryland handgun decision tracks the same principles. A man was shot. in the cqest during an armed robbery of the grocery store where he worked. The firearm was a cheap, snub-nosed weapon. On his recovery, he sued the manufacturer or the gun. Under former rules of product Uabillty, tlle Macyland court would have dis· missed his suit. The sale and possession of certain handguns, said the court, Is oot Inconsistent with public policy. But the court was ready to wrtte new law: "Then! Is, hewever, a category or handguns tllat public policy clearly cbes not sanction. This type of handgun Is commonly called a 'Saturday night special.' Such guns generally are dlaracterlzed by short barrels, llght weight, easy concealabUIIy, low cost, ~heap quality materials, poor manufacture, Inaccuracy and unreUabilltv. (itnd; of course, "cancer") merely to work off grudges against Indus· try - In this case, the nuclear power Industry. Lately, a stU! newer wrinkle has ljevelo(Ed in this grim game of Intimidation by science. Dissenters In the scientific community Itself, who either disagree with the polltlcal objectlv~ of their zealous colleagues or dispute the scientific yalldlty of the contentk>ns used to support tllose objectives, are beginning to fear for tlleir own careers. Incredibly, tlle message of the political czars In certain areas of scientific study srems to he: "Shape up, or ship rut." That appears to be especially the case In the arcane field of planetary climatology, which Is the specialty of Dr. Carl Sagan, a highly articulate Cornell professor with several hooks and a whole 'IV series to his credit, Is the dllef !Xlbllclst d the concept of "nuclear winter": the dramatic (but sharply dis· puted) prediction that a nuclear war between the superpowers would produce a global dusl storm big and enduring enough to reduce sunlight, lower temperatures and extinguish many species, possibly Including our own. Sagan Is ll n<t !lllltlcal proposals to avert this supposed disaster. Concurrently, various scientists have advanced the theory tlla t the mysterious extinction of the dlno· saurs some ffi million years ago was caused by the collision of the earth with a huge.JTleteortte, which (they suggest) raised aslmUardust storm with comparable roll56Juences. Many paJeontoJoglsts'dtsagree, believing that tlle dinosaurs' demIse occulTed f:Ner millions rt. years w. Va. The. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 r----Weather:-- Meigs in tax minority .•..__________________ Gun-control by ·. decree____._Ja_m_es_J._K_ilp_at_ric_k iutthav 'irhnes - jeutinel Point Pleasant, <c_on-tin_u_ed_fro_m_pa_ge_A1) ·c ommentary arid perspective • Pomeroy~Middleport-GIIIipoli!l, Ohio and not as a result ot a single catastrophP. But these dissenters are now beginning to fear that approval of tbelr proposed avenues of scientific research, and the allocation d grants, may be held up by reviewers who consider them Insufficiently loyal to the concept d. a "dinosaur disaster" and therefore to Sagan's parallel predictions of a "nudear winter." pline (biology) at tlle service of his politics (communism ) was the late Troflm Lysenko, who lor<Ed It over Soviet biological science for ll years. His Ideas are lhoroughly discredited today, but no doubt hiS great patron Joseph Stalin woulq say they served their purpose. Let's hope tllat 20th century American' science (and scientists) merit a better epitaph than that. UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST 1"'J SUNDAY'SWEATHERMAP-Ralnwlthsnowlnthemountalnswlll extend lrom the Pacific Northwest and the northem half of Callfomla across northem Nevada and Idaho Into westem Montana. Snow and ~aslonal freezing rain wUJ reach over the upper Mississippi Valley and from northeast New York state across central and southem New England. Rain wm extend over the Great Lakes,~ Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, theTelUISGuH coast, Louisiana, lnlaOd portions lithe central GuH of Mexico states, the lower two thirds lithe Appalachluis and from the Carolinas acrOIIS New Jersey mto New York state. High temperatures wUJ he In the 30sover mrthem New England. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of rain Monday through Wednesday. Lows will range between 35 and 45 Monday and in the 40s Thesday and Wednesday. Highs will be near 70 Monday and between 55 and 65 Thesday and Wednesday. · State zone forecasts , Northwest, West Central . Occasional rain Saturday with a high in the upper 50s. Mostly cloudy Saturday night with a low in the mid lls. Partly cloudy Sunday with a high in the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation was 00 percent Saturday, 20 percent Saturday night and near zero Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the south at 15 to 25 mph Saturday and from the west at 10 to ~ mph Saturday night. ' Central OhiO Highlands: Occasional rain1 Saturday, possibly heavy, and a chance of thunderstorms. Hrghs were expecled to be In the mid 50s. Cloudy Saturday night with a chance of lingering showers. The lows were expected to be near 40. Partly cloudy Sunday with a high near ~. The probablllty of precipitation was near 100 percent Saturday, !10 percent Saturday night and near zero Sunday. Winds were expect~'\! to be from the south at 15 to 25 mph Saturday and tram the west at 10 to aJ mph Saturday night. Not1heast Ohio Inland Occasional rain Saturday, possibly heavy, and a chance of thunderstorms. The highs were expected to be In the mid 50s. Cloudy witll' a chance of lingering showers Saturday night. The lows were expected to be ner 40. Partly cloudy Sunday with a high In the Jaw 50s. The probability of precipitation was ner 100 percent Saturday, 50 percent Saturday night and near zero Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the soutll at 15 to 25 mph Saturday and from the west at 10 to~ mph Saturday night. Ohio Miami Valley: Occasional rain and a chance of tllunderstorms tapering to showers Saturday. Highs were expected to be In the mid OOs. Mostly cloudy Saturday night with a low In the upper Ds. Mostly cloudy Sunday morning with some · clearing In the afternoon. The highs we're expected to be near 00. The probability of precipitation was 00 'percent Saturday. ~ percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. . Winds were expected to be from the soutll at 15to25mph Saturday and from the west at ' 10 to ~ mph Saturday night . Central Ohio Occasional rain and a chance or thunderstorms Salunlay. The highs were expected to be in the low 60s. Cloudy Saturday night with a chance of lingering showers. The lows were expected to he In the upper lls. Cloudy Sunday morning with some clearing In the afternoon. The highs were expected to be in the upper 50s. The probablllty of precipitation was 100 percent ·Saturday, 30 percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the south at15 to 25 mph Saturday and from the west at 10 to ~ mpy Saturday night . South Central Ohio A flash flood watch was In effect Saturday. Occasional rain Saturday, possibly heavy at times, and a chance of thunderstorms. The highs wlll range between 65 and 70. Cloudy Saturday night with scattered shewers and a low near 40. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a high in tlle low 60s. The probability of precipitation was 90 percent Saturday, 50 percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. Wmds were expected to be from the southwest at 10 to ro mph Saturday and from the west at 10 to aJ mph Satul)lay night. One scientist whe put his disci· Doonesbury costs pose a problem for Ohio's counties, Including Meigs. "Cbunty Income Increases about five percent a year," he says, "while welfare costs, based on current demands. are Increasing about~ j)ercent a year, or doubling In !Jve years." Jones 5ays when he took office In 1977, Meigs County's welfare costs were$.li00ayear. Thatflgurelsnow $32,248; and, with tlle 20 'perrent Increase expected next year, would raise to the nel~horhood of $38,500. Asks Jones, ''What happens 10 or ID years from now If this t~end continues?" Also mentioned as reasons for county financial problems tllroughOilt tlle state are Increased costs for llabUitylnsurance. Through aserles <t rulings since 1982, the Ohio Supreme Court has removed government Immunity from llabllty suits. This has forced many Ohio counties to, purdlase greater cover- age at higher prices. Legislation restoring limited lm· munity from negligence lawsuits to local governmenls and school dl~trlcts Is on Its way to the desk of Gov. Richard F. Celeste. The General Assembly adopted a compromise "sovereign lmmun· lty1' bill Thursday. The proposal had . been stalemated since last June, when lobbyists for lawyers, local governments and insurance com· panles became Involved In a tangle aver provisions. Evert though the bill passed andls expected to be signed into Jaw,lt was advertised only as a stopgap measure at best. Some lawmakers said that ~ the new llinlted llablllty plan does not reduce insurance rates, they wUI propose a joint underwriting association under which the state would provide pooled Insurance coverage for local governments and school districts. Presently, Meigs County has a mUllan dollar blanket llabtllty coverage on all officials, except judges. at a cost of $.RXl a year. According to Jones and George Collins, county lreasurer, "We don't have everytlling we should but that's all the oounty can afford. Judges are covered by the state supreme court. It was reported In a recent article In a Columbus-based newspaper tllat VInton County's expected Income for tllls year Is $904,00>, of which, $43,00> wUI be spent for liability Insurance. This Is five times the cost of last year's Uabillty insurance for VInton Cou nty. In tllat same article. Craig Ramsey, professor of politics and government at Ohio Wesleyan University, was quoted as saying "some of the southern and sou· theastern counties In Ohio rught to be consoUdated." • Ramsey said he would "argue lo combine the entire section Into four or five counties to give them a bigger tax base." Reports Collins. Meigs Couniy•s · tax base Is $1ll4 million which Is li percent of tlle county's total true value . In comparison, Ga llia County's tax basejs over $461 mUllan. Depending on which counties Ramsey would propose to consolidate, financial problems could be decreased In some cases, but Increased In others. Says Jones in regard to Ramsey's suggestion, "It's just an example oi another Northern Ohio bureaucrat not kno~;ing what he's talking about." Jones continues to contend that county financing, throughout Ohici, needs to be monitored closely by local officials. · Stubborn snowstorm moves into.Plains By United l'n!ss lntematlonal A stubborn winter storm tllat dumped up to 5 feet of snow In the Rockies entered Its second week Saturday, rumbling Into tlle Plains with snow and freezing rain and leaving roads Icy and dangerous. A total of 33 deaths have been blamed on snow, rain and fog In tlle past week. Unseasonably warm tempera· tures spread across the South and lower East Coast Friday where there were reconlnlgh temperatures In seven cities. The high-powered winter storm, which this week stranded hundreds of elk hunters In Washington state and k11led two skiers In a Utah avalanche, ftnaJiy emerged from the Rockies, the National Weather 1 Service said. Snow was tailing Saturday from northeast Colorado across Nebraska and South Dakota to Lottery winning numbers: 109,0800 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 109c Ticket sales totaled $1,367,193, with a payoff cb! of$1,00.~. PicK4: <BX>. PICK4 Uckel sales totaled $197,124, wltll a payotrdueo!$88,7:1l. PICK4 $1stralght bet pays$6,224. PICK-1 $1 box bet pays $1,556. Minnesota. Freezing rain was Winter storm warnings were falling across portions of northwest posted for parts of South Dakota and Iowa. northeast Mlimesota where six to Lighter snow was forecast for the ten Inches of snow were expected Casrlades Mountains of Oregon, the through Saturday. A winter storm warning was also lake Tahoe basin and the mountains of northeast California. Issued for oorthwest Wisconsin ·Nineteen inches of snow buried ·where four to eight inches of snow Valentine, Neb., Friday and 13 were forecast. Travelers advisories for slippery. Inches blanketed Ainsworth, Neb. The airports were closed in both Icy roads were posted for parts of towns and many roads were closed South Dakota, Minnesota, NeIn northern Nebraska. braska and Iowa. A mixture of snow and sleet In A radio station worker in Valen· tine said .tlle area looked like "a western Iowa sent several cars into ditches along Highway Ill near .the Christmas card." "If you could Imagine a Christ· town d. Hartley, state pollee said. Frances Craig. a reporter at the mas card, with snow falling, that's Sidney, Neb., Telegraph said the what It looks like," said John Waters, music director at radio roads there were slick. "That first station KVSH. Fatal fire ... (Continued tram page A1) apartments. Rio Grande Marshal John Vance said Saturday morning firefighters were called to the scene of the fireacross from the village post officeat approximately 2: ll'a.m. . The fire destroyed the upstairs of the dwelling, while causing heavy water damage to the first floor of the bulldlng. Rio Grande firefighters were asslsJed by backnp firemen from Centervllle and equipment from Vinton. Firemen remained on the scene until6:30 a. m., Saturday. POMEIOY & GALLIPOLIS Christmas Sale t\SMORGASSORQ~ . ' \)~\l Fried Chieken or Roast Beef Dinner Canter in Black or Winter White The Shoe Cafe Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist 548 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 614-446-1760 Mon. 8o Fri. 9-5; Tues. 8o Thurs. 9-7;30; Sat. 9-3; Closed Wed. ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;~;;!!!;;!\ $440 GALLI A OPTICAL CENTER · EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR time you go through a stop sign and your brakes don't stop you, ~eu learn." The highest temperature re· ported Friday by the National Weatller Servlte, exch.idlng Alaska andHawall, was~degreesatAliee , Texas. Tl)e low was 13 degrees below zero at Alamosa, Colo. :lUll St•cund .·\ vc . I.ala~·ette 'Jail Gallipolis. 0. aked Ste Dinner $440 OVE@ 10 REGULAR ITIMS SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA LUNCH 11·3:30 DINNER 3:30-1 P.M. GALLIA COUNTY DEPUTY .. SHERIFF'S ASSOCIATION 2ND ANNUAL CHARITY GOSPEL SING FEATURING: THE GABRIELS.from Middleport GRUBB FAMLY SINGERS from Gallia County SAVED from Mason County KYGER VALLEY BOYS from Gallia County AND SUNRISE from Chester MASTER OF CEREMONIES BY GARRY TRUDEAU SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHARLIE ADAMS from WPAY, Portsmouth AND THE HELPING HANDS BAND DATE: NOVEMBER 19, 1985 TIME: 7:00 P.M. LOCAnON: lyne Center-:-Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, OH. REFRESHMENTS, CAKES AND PASTRIES WILL BE AVAILABLE DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES!! TICKETS: f2.00 ADVANCE, f2.50 AT DOOR CHILDIEN 12 AND UNDER FREE SOYOI.J'ile EXPIXTIN~A PflET7Y 6IIJICI< ' AJIS/IEII. ~ J7lJK/U. TIMe. I • • PRICES SLASHED Brunicardi Music Inc• COINER 3RD & COURT STS. 446-0617 All proceeds will be used to help needy famlies and kids at Christmas. Annual music festival hosted by Sheriff James M. Montgomery, Gallia County Sheriff's Department and the Gallia County Deputy Sheriff's A~sociation . Advance tickets on sale at the following locations: Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Lyne Center, Members of the Grubb Family Singers & the Gabriels, Willa's Bible Book Store - Pt. Pleasant. Quick Stop- SR 7 & 218, Rio Grande Mini Mart, Village Quick Stop ~ Centenary, Georges Crocery • Vinton, Carters Grocery- Cadmus, Appalachian Power. Pt. Pleasant, Brown's Market - SR 160. �... . ', ·(· I ·· Page A-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel November 17, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. November 17. 1985 Columbus C-J sold; will continue to publish Bishops cap conferen~e with denouncement of abortion WASHINGTON (UP!)- Bishop James Malone, president of the National Conference of CatmUc Blsoops, says he will "carry a message" to the Vatican that his 9rganizatlon's role In the tile of tiE church Is not to be diminished. The U.S. hierarchy of270Roman . . Catholic cardinals and blsoop8, The bishops capped the five-day ending their annual episcopal con· meeting by approving a ll!tter to terence In Washington Friday, sent President Reagan expressing con· that signal to Rome ln a variety of cern ·about proposed farm leglsla· ways, including some agresstveand tlon. agreeing toestabllsha commit· angry stands on abortion and , tee to monitor U.S. arms policy and federal aid for parochial scmol ca!Ung for the release of U.S. students. hostag~ In Lebanon. Much of the conference business was Conducted wiUl one eye on the Nov. 24-Dec. 8ExtraoroinarySynod of bishoPS summoned by Pope John Paul II to assess the ro year-old refonn movement Initiated by the Second Vatican Council. Some fear that session will result In putting brakes on the rerorm movement and seek ro curb the Influence of episcopal conferences such as the NCCB. But Malone, the Youngstown, Ohio, bishop who will lead tiE U.S. delegation, told a concluding news conference be felt a mandate from his brother bishops to "carry with me this message: that the confer· . ence here Is alive and well." The bishops were sharply critical of the Supreme Court dul1ng the lOasplrlnbottlessofarhavecarrle!f meeting, approving wltoout dissent tiE warning and some l!ld not even Friday an angry statement de· mentkmReyesyndrome. nounclng tiE !Dilrl's July 1decision "The Reagan administration denying tiE use of federal funds for owes a profouoo apology to parents remedialschool education programs on andfamlllesdbuooredsdchlldren Catoollc premises. now dead or · brain damaged "We, the CaiOOllc bishops of the IEcause of tiE largely preventable United States, deplore tiE bannand disease Reye syoorome,'' he said. the hurt that so many chlldren are "Many of these deaths and sutrel1ng from tiE unjust, dlscr1ml· Injuries occurred IEcause of the natory and narrow decision," tiE government's desire to please the bishops said. aspirin Industry by not requiring The bishops noted, however, the warning labels on all aspirin· law still Insists on "equitable containing products more than participation" of au youngsters In three yearS ago," Wolfe added. the program and they wlll ."never Thevoluntarywarnlnglabelsald, abandon the struggle for fair "Consult a physician before giving treatment for the poorest and this medicine to children, lncludltlg neediest ct our children." teenagers, with chicken pox or flu." In addition, the bishops real· firmed and updated their1().year'old pllm aimed at . reversing the Supreme Court's 1973 decision Into a wooded area at Fort Bragg, legalizing abortion, promising to N.C., slightly lnju11ng tiE crew and continue to work for a constitutional damaging the aircraft, a base amendment overturning tiE ruling and to support conUnued establish· spokesman said. The tour-seat OH-58 Kiowa !Etlc· ment oi ecumenical, single-Issue opter appeared to suffer a power anti-abortion political action groups loss at about 3 p.m. EST Friday, at tiE congressional district level. In olheractlon, the blsoops: forcing the pUot to make an -Heard tiE conference's 10 black ernerg~"ncy landing Into pine trees about 14 miles southwest of Fort Bragg, base chief Public lntonnatlonOfflcerMajorTomHogansald. . TO THE VOTERS OF He said the pOol and two other SPRINGFIELD members d tiE flight were treated formlnorlnjurlesandreleasedfrom TOWNStiP THANK YOU tiE tllse'sWomackArmyCcrnmun· FOR YOUR SUPPORT. tty Hospital. One member of the mission remained hospitalized for ;!::Vatlon after complaining ol Pd. for James P skidmore, Rt. t, FDA may require labels on aspirin • : • • • : • : • • • . WASHINGTON iUPI) - A consumer group says the federal government, Ina rl'llersal of policy, Is taking action to require labels 011 aspirin boftles to warn of a possible link between the painkiller and deadly Reye syndrome In children. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizen Health Research Group, said Friday he has obtained a copy of .the proposed Food and Drug Administration regulation that would take effect after May ll, 193\. An FDA spokesman Insisted "we have made no decision" on whether the federal agency Is to abandon a voluntarylabellngprogramworked out earllerwlth the aspirin Industry. But a spokeswoman for Sen. Orrtn ~ Airmen Hatch, R·Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor and Hunnan Resources Committee, said "there Is an agreement In principal" between Hatch, key Democratic Sen. How· ard Metzenbaum, of Ohio, the aspirin Industry and tiE FDA to go with mandatory labeling. The agreement means the lal!el· ing would be mandated thrpugh regulation- not by legislation. ASpirin manufacturers declined comment. Wolfe. a harsh critic of the voluntary labeling program, said the the label required on all aspirin productswillr~d: "'Warning: children and teenag· ers should not use this medicine for chlckenpoxorfiusymptomsbefore consulting a doctor about Reye syndrome, a . rare but serious Uiness."' Thecauseo!Reyesyndromelsnot known, but a study released In January from the Centers for Disease Control smwed that child· ren given aspirin for chicken pox or nu had a 25 times greater risk of developing the disease, which kllls one In four of Its victims. · The early symproins of Reye syndrome appear as a viral illness and Include persistent vomiting and behavioral abnormalltles such as lethargy. Wolfe said tiE voluntary labeling program Is a "complete !allure" because fewer than four out ctevery r-:::=========:::; . die in multiple military crashes • NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE. : Nev. iUPI) -Two Air Force F-16s collided In lllght, killing an airman • and lnju11ng another only murs . • after three Navy filers died In a : crash In Alabama and an Army • helicopter went ' down In North : Carolina, slightly Injuring Its crew. •. The Air Force jets struck each : otheratabout7:15p,m.ESTFrlday. : The wreckage was round about 14 • mlleseastofGoldtleld,Nev.. onland : owned by the Air Force, Capt. Sue ;. laramee said. •: Capt. Jerry N. Allison, 31, of :. Corpus Christi, Texas. was killed In the crash and Capt. Thomas A. Daubenmtre, 29,ofLancaster,Ohlo, was reported In good condition at the air base hospital. A third alnnan, Major John L. Skidmore. 38, of Las Vegas, Nev., escaped sertous Injury. The two aircraft were attac!Ed to the57thFlghterWeaponsWingbase at Nellis and ·were on a routine training mission when the accident occurred, Laramee said. Two men were in oneatrcrattandapUotfiylng solo was In the other. Earlier Friday, a recently over· hauled twin-engine military trans· portplanecras!Edandbumedafter takeoff on a routine test flight over Alabama, kUling three Navy filers. Navy officials said tiE C-131 aircraft plummeted Into a wooded area about a mile from !be runway after the pilot reportect problems and tried to return to Napier Field. Napier tower manager John White said thf. pilot reported a problem as !JlOII as the plane left the runway at 11:52 a.m. EST, ·and crashed three minutes later. Also Friday, an Army helicopter carrying four members of a reconnaissance mission crashed ;. H use pane ....enews drive ~: 0 · . 1 ~! to complete tax reform bill A. ' would phase them out over three ;: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The of Blue Cross and Blue Shield. That move, opponents contend, years. • House WaysandMeansCommlttee, However, thecommltteedefeaied :. deciding to work ihroullh anot!Er could prompt slightly hlg!Er prernl· ' urns and may cause numerous Blue a move to extend for two years the ;: weekend, renewed adrlvetoflnlsha ··-tax reform bill by voting to extend Cross and Blue Shield plans to stop popular residential energy conser· me expiring energy credits but covering people wbo are already vatlon tax credit, which homeowners take for buying Insula· · ltmlt breaks for refurbishing old stck. The plans are "bouoo to sit down tion and lnsta!Ung storm windows. puildtngs. The tax reform plans from The panel, meeting In closed and look and see If they soould .&esslon, also voted Friday to tti:hten behave like a for-profit company," President Reagan and Rosten· tax rules for lnsurance,lncludlng an said Mary Lehnhard, vice president kowskl would have allowed all the elimina tlon of the tax exempt status for government relations for the credits to expre. Slue Cross and Blue Shield Because enactment of a tax Association. re!onn bDI Is unlikely this yea!',-the Blue Cross and Blue Shield credits will ·probably lapse, but provide lndlvldual!Ealth Insurance committee aides said t!Ey could be coverage for about 11 mllllon reinStated. ' . AKRON,Ohio(UPII-Stateand Americans. p::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;=:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;lt ThesesstonFrldaywasthefirstln I · cliy officials joined civic leaders F)'iday evening In dedicating the a series that Ways and Means Illme of the co-founder of Alcoholics Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, D· · Anonymous as a national historic lll., hopes wlll produce a committee btll by the end of next week that landmark. . Flflh years ago Dr. Robert could go to the full House In !folbrook Smith and New Yor'k December.. lnt!Een~rgy area, the committee stockbroker William Gr lfflth Wilson voted to extend for three years tax laid the framework for Alcoholics credits available for solar heating AJ!onymous tn Smith's home In Akron. The organization Is credited systems In some homes and with keeping an estimated 1.3 businesses, as well as somegeother· Perry Township Trustee million members nationwide sober mal systems used by businesses. All Pd. bv Jeff Pope, Rl. 3, GaUipolis. Oh. the credits are due to expire at the today. of tiE but the committee Officials join in dedication Perry Township, Sincere Thanks For Your Support bishops call for appointment of a black archillsoop as well as the naming rJ more black blsmps and establishment of a "black desk" at the conference's headquarters. -Approved the English translation of a book of burial rites that for the first time Includes prayers for suicides and murder victims. -Approved a pastoral letter on the church's support for campus ministry. · ~Heard a report from Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia rejecting allegations that Catlllll.c Relt~f Services misused fuoos gat!Ered for Ethiopian famine relief. · JAMES P. SKIDMORE Box 266, Bidwell , Oh. 45614. (USP 52$-IMI~ Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by !he Otllo Valley Pub· · Usttlng Company/ Multlmedla, Inc. Second class postage pakl at GalUpolls, Ohio 45631 . EntPred as .second class mailing matter at PoMe'I'oy, Ohio, Post Ortlco. · Membe~: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Natlori·al Advertising: Representative, Branham Newspaper 8ales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RUES By Carrier or Mot;or Route One Week ............................ 50 Cents One Year ..................... ............ $26.00 StNGLECOPY PRICE Sunda y ................... ............. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns wher-e motor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Times·Senttnel w\11 not bf" responsible for advance payments made to carriers MAIL SUBSCUIPTIONS Sunday Oaly One Year .................. ............. .. $26.80 Six months ...... ... ..... ............ ..... $13.00 Daily ... Sud"" MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 13 Weeks .................................. $14.56 Rates Outside Ohio 52 Weeks ................................. $59.80 26 Weeks .... ............................. $31.21! 13 Weeks ...................... .. .... ..... $15.60 WHALEY'S GROCERY.DAIWIN, PH. 992-3757 Orand Opening Reg.IS39 SAL£ NOW FEATURING EXXON GASOLINE & KEROSEN.E CHRISTMAS (ANDY Discounts to Churches And Non-Profit $399 "The Dreamer" Recllna-Rocker recliner European inspired design is bold, plush and contel"nporory. Enjoy! •ologna ...............!~·...... 99c . & COLlJ!v!BUS, Ohio (UPI) -For a small suburb of Akron. Leser said the past several weeks, Columbus thesalewoutdtakeeffectJan.l.one Cltlzen.Joumal statfers have been day after the agreement with the .preparing for a mammoth "going~ Dispatch exptres. away" party, but the bash, to occur The Dispatch announced two Nov. 26, just a few weeks before the years ago It would not renew liE paper's scheduted demise, now has agreement and said Oct. 31lt would · turned Into a victory celebration. switch from. afternoon tD morning After more than two years of publication 011 Jan. 1. ·. Impending doom, after The Colum· In September, C-J Editor Dick bus Dispatch satd lt would not renew Campbell told Ills staffers that, after !be joint operailng agreement Wben several months of negotiations, a 1t expired Dec. 31, Scripps Howard suburban Cleveland finn had de·has sold tbe C·J. ~ cided against buying the paper and · Lawrence Leser, president and that ltappearedthepaperwouldfold chief executive officer of Scripps Dec. 31, Howard, ·announced Friday the Campbell said Frkl~y Relnfeld paper was'sold to a company beaded ·apparently IEcame Interested when by Nyles Relnfeldo!BathTownshlp, he read stories about ,the demise ' :.Brown sworn ·in as head of retardation I following that announ~ment. "I don't think he knows anything about the newspaper business," said Campbell. " It came to Ills attention w!En he saw the stories that we were doomed and It looked like we were going down tbe tubes. He thought ttwasa business he could save." Campbell said Reln!eld, a business management consultant, has been In the recycling business and once owned a 60,000.acre ranch. He also ls the author of several books about business mana~~ement. Campbell said The CJ wDI continue to publish a morning edition six days a week. "We will go head-to-head with the Dan Davies on.... Value and Quality in Jewelry Buying department •Free Parlting •Layaway Now and have us deliver it FREE on Cl!ristmas Evell COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUitles has a new director- former Republl· can state Rep. Robert E. Brown of Perrysburg. Brown, 54, wasswomlnFrtdayby Gov. Rlchard F. Celeste at a brief ceremony In the governor's office. Brown's wl!e, Tody, was present. "Bob Brown has the legislative and administrative background, as well as the compassion and commit· ment bomofpersonalexpertence, to do a great job for Ohioans,',' said Celeste. Brown succeeds Dr. David L. Jackson, who took over the depart· men! temporarily In September following tiE resignation of Minnie Fells Johnson. Jackson will return to his post as state health director. Brown will earn $65,769 annually !o'r overseeing one of the state's largest departments, with lllnstitu· tlons, 5,.1)() employees and a $646 . mUllon two-year budget. • , For 10 years, Brown was execu: :uve director of the Zucker Center In • :Toledo, a diagnostic center serving ,•• ,mentally handicapped chlldrenand •adults. He also Is the father of a : :tnentally retarded son. •• "Investigations of abuse are a : -very, very high prtorlty," satd : ·Brown, adding be wlll take a •:"hard-nosed attitude" toward staff 1 • •• iabuse of clients. ~ : "If we uncover fraud and we !~uncover abuse, those people are not ; "going to be (employees) In the '·;depa,rtrnent," he said. . .'i . Brown satd be wUI be looking at '~the structure and design of tiE ~:department, as wellascommunlca· !ions, to see If they can be linproved. i: . He said he will evaluate the :capability of staffers to see If they i · further education. WHOLE cur HALF SLICED '12 HAM II.$1 89 or "I'm pro11d of the reputation we've enjoyed for nearly 40 yean ... offering th e public quality merchatldire at the fairest pricer.. .. '' - The Teleflora Bird BOuquet can be wired anwmere inlhe United Sialesor Canada. It's lhe perfect Thanksgiving cenlerpiece and later becomes a ~eautiful Slone· Make Thanksgiving . a shining occasion. ware planler. Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 28. ' Send the FTD® Brass 'n' Blooms •• Bouquet. . Call or visit us today. ()'Jeteflom• FLORIST ' 352 EAST MAIN ll!cig.1 County's Oldest Florist ' 4-door sedan, maro_on with matching interior, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, am·fm stereo, quartz clocli, automatic transmission and just 18,000 miles. $5 aoooo l SATELLITE TV AT ITS FINEST >-~nir ··llideo Grand 7.5 ' BlACK MESH ·mOO( UN!DEN UST · 5000 UNIDEN UST-710 85 Dog . LNA ~ . 37.67' MONTHlY • , 446·3046 0 en in S ecials Portable/Patio System .. Gallipolis POMEROY . OHtO 4576& 6t4 / 992 · 2644 r• ROUND STEAK $179 Ll. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR LEWIS FARM FRESH DRESSED $119 LB. PII·SUCID IUHII'S SIRLOIN liP IACOit BACON ROAST ENDS & PIECES $129 18: $ 99 FlESH GR.OUND CHUCK ~~i:. $139 ',.. ' ..' Complete SY'tem .. COMPLETE SYSTEM - INSTALlED NO SPECIAL IOOL I RfOUIR[D PLUG IN & WATCH 110 PAYMENTS UNTil FEBRUARY 10'12' BlACK MESH STS-tnfro·red Remote Controlled rt<oiver CEIIIII CUr POll SHOliEI Rl PORK CHOPS 1t $)69 LOIN END . 11• $)19 STEAK $119 II. 99C CRANBERRIES oz. c16 oz. UN LUX LIQUID Satellite lelevision Systems 22 oz. PEANUTS 99C SAITII & ··WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. OCiill SPlAY FRESH CRANBERRIES 12 oz. PIG. HUD ,. ... l, "'Homes priced from: . I .,' 16995 •-· 89< $2_7 ,101 ':' :<·. ,. •Not including garage and toundo tion. •Foundation quoted on request. ASTRO 9' SPUN AWM. SOliD DISH - PANASONK C-2DOO RECEIVER TUUIR If MOTOR DRIVE JOTAU !~RflftOTI CONTROUED '·· ~ :·~ .•• ~ ~··· .; . 199900 0.:... ~ ~· ·• . SHARP VHS VCR with WIRELI$S REMOTE!! •14 Oay / 1 Event Programmability •108 Cable Ready •8 Fun ction Wirele ss Remote •I ntroducing our new model •Full modular homes with drywalls, Andersen Windows and good llnsulallon .. not to be contused with mobile homes. •Choose the Unibill Home of your choice from over 30 '· 6' BlACK MESH ANDERSON IT -2D tO RECEIVER PROSAT 2 t 0 MOTOR DRIVE 75 OEG. INA \lu'\illlllfll I( (UII.ll' IHIWI.I:" TI:U:I'II0\1. • Sei8Cie<l Plo~I'Cy Cooes. • 811~ To Aemor& Pegmg • floorplans . , . b NOW •Purchase it at guaranteed low 85 pr~ces e1ween and the end of the year. •Take Delivery between Jan. 1 and .March 31 of 1986 and ... 699 ,1) 155900 UNIDEN RD·35 RADAR DETECTORS ·Ho01es will send 11995 you a·rebate check lor ' 81,000.00 .: . D & dWandHomes Viand St . Secon Pt. Pleasant, Wv • (.304) 675•4424 ~omes 90 DAYS "Vou C1n Bug Chflpet - But Not Bstfe~" ZENIX VIDEO JACKSON PIKE ENIRGY DESIGN T!CHNOIOGY FHO/! oWENs-coRNING FIBERGlAS Sold Under The FmHA loan Pro· gram oo Not auen1y Fat cash Rebate. ilnlhllt Hames 2195 00 Video Master connects all TV sets in yo~r home with no wires. Easy to install . Requires no adjustments I L ' with motor drive BS Dog. lNA 99C 3 it. PIG. UIIR 29 · .•:. .n . PEPSI ·' Harvest Glow '" Bouquet. Call visit us today. 'We don't rely on gimmicks or boartful promiser - nor 'Uiili we ..... " ... ••• 2 ,, Send the FTD® I NO WIRING! TAVERN HAMS un Add the glowing touch to Thanksgiving. NOW WATCH PROGRAMMING ON ANY SO IN YOUR HOME WITH WE OFFER: •Deluxe Equipment •Expert Installation •Friendly Service •Free Site Checks •Bank Financing •No Sales Tax •Low-Low Everyday Prices Flowers ina gift · for Thanks· giving. ''Who better than a gemologist to recoght;e,qiamond value;'' ' ,· _,.. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY WILL BE OPENING THEIR SECOND STORE IN PT. PLEASANT. Relnfeld said he planned no major changes. "We plan to hit the street rnJan.l with a paper every bit as good as the one now," he said. "There probably won't be any changes lEeause we've got a fine editorial group tiE~." Campbell_said Relnfeld offered ,.,.. Corner of Thitd lo Olivo ·him the job of ~!tor, and he accepted. Hesaldhedoes ootknowtf there will be a publls!Et. · lronlcaily, Campbell lnfonned the C-J staff of the sale Friday afternoon, standing on the same bench from which be announced the paper's demise Sept.16 and advised staffers to find other jobs. them. '' "Low price it not always a oeliable Ruide to true value.r and quality receiwd." · JEFF POPE SOLAR SATELLITE SYST S Dispatch, tf that Is still their Intention. We hope to keep the C.J looking about the way !I Is," he said. "I think Mr. Relnfeld Is very happy with tiE paper the way tt Is." Richard Otte, managing editor of the Dispatch, said, "We welcome the new owners to Columbus and look forward competing with t 'oH. Colby Cheese .......'~·•• S2.49 Pepsi-C"Ia ..~:!~..~!:.!!!~· s1. 79 CHRISTMAS TOYS The Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 433 ('/1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 9amto 8 Mi. Wut of Holur llospltaf on U. S. 35) PH. (614)446)2411 - 24 Hours Monday ttlru Fr ldav; 9 am to 6 pm Saturday; 1 to 5 pm Sunday �\ • •' Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 17. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~------~Localbrie&: --------------~----~ . Head Start sponsors program Marriage licenses issued GAI+IPOLIS- Gallia-Melgs He ad Start, a dlvislon o1 Woodland Centers. Inc.. is sponsortng a child food care program. Meals wtll be provided at no extra charge to children at the Gallla Head Start Center and the Meigs Head Start Center without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Eligibility for the program Is based on the size and annual income of a family . For a family of four, maximum Income Is $13,845 per yea!. Add or subtract $195 per ~nth for each family member, where applicable. The Income guidelines wUI be effective through June l), 1986. Any person believing they have been discriminated against should contact the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., W250. POMEROY - Marriage llcen~ have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Alan Rife, 21, and G loria Jean Nelson, 18, both of Dexter; Bartow Allan Pearson, 19, and Diane Ross, ~. both 'or Pomeroy. · Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY - Admitted : Wanda Keller, Pomeroy; Richard Lewis, Middleport. Discharged: Donald Nltz, Juanita Chapman, Maxine Hobbs. EMS answers three calls I Christmas play scheduled POMEROY- Eastern High School wlll on December 7 present The Best Christmas Pageant Ever In dinner-theater style. The evening will begin at 6: ll p.m. and the oost will be S51or adults and $2.50 for children under 12. For tickets, contact Eastern High at 985-3329. lay Marr award dinner set POMEROY - The annual Jay MarGol!Clubawarddlnnerwillbe held December 6 at the Pomeroy Eagles Club. Reservations can be made by calling Bob Freed at 992-2044. Hunter safety class scheduled GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Hunter Safety class will be held Nov. 19 from 6-8 p.m. and Nov. 23 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Pre-registration Is requested and both sessions must be attended. Pack a sack lunch for Saturday. For further Information call Jlm Burns 2-15-5500. Deputies accepting applications GALLIPOLIS- The Gailla County Deputy Sheriff's Association will be accepting applications for food baskets, toys and ciothlng for Christmas, 19&i. Applications wUl be accepted Nov. 18-29. Call 446-1242 or 446-!WS between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 P·ll'!· Only serious call please. · Raid nets marijuana GALLIPOLIS- According to Sheriff James M. Montgomery, a raid was conducted on a residence on South Third Street, Cheshlre on Nov. 13 at approximately 10:30 p.m. The raid netted deputies between rne and two pounds of suspected marijuana. According to Investigators. acting upon complaints, the raid was the resu)t of a two month Investigation. Charges are expected to be filed possibly on two adUlts and one juvenile for drug abuse. The case remains under Investigation. · POMEROY- Three calls were answered by toea! units, the Meigs County Emergency Med!clll SerVIces reports. At 6:1) p.m., Pomeroy took Wanda Keller from the· Maple ApartmentS to Veterans Memorial Hosp!ta; Middleport at 7:12p.m. took Richard Lewis from Walnut St. to Veterans Memorial, and at 4: 13Saturday morning, Rutland took John B. Metz from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - Two Galllpolls residents were cited by the Gallipolis city police Friday In two separate Incidents. Tammy L. Buflrlck, 18, of 641 Fifth Ave., was cited for falling to yield when she pulled from the K-Mart parking lot and struck a southbound car on Rt. 7 driven by Mary F. Hamson, of Rt. 3, . Gallipolis. Both vehlcles suffered moderate damage. . , .Harold R. Rumley, 33, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was southbound with the . now of traffic on Eastern Avenue when the car behind, driven by • Randall W. Clonch, 29, of384JacksonPike, Gallipolis, struck the.r ear :-, of RumleY's vehicle. . , Clonch's vehlcle suffered moderate damage and Rumley's light damage. Clonch was cited for falling to maintain an assured clear ''• distan<;e. Police issue citations POMEROY - Ugh! damages were !ncu~ to two vehlcles and one driver was cited as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's East Main St. at 11:40 a.m. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said that a car driven by Mary P. Hysell, Pomeroy, had stopped at The Food Shop and Hysell had lett her car running when she went Into the shop for a moment. In her absence, pollee said apparently one of two small children In the vehicle shoved the car Into gear and It traveled across the street s01klng an eastbound cardrtven by Patricia Struble, Syracuse. Hysell was cited on a charge of falllng to use chlld restraints. GALLIPOLIS - Five Gall!a County residents were cited by the Gallipolis city police Friday. · Cited by pollee were: Wesley B. Briggs, 26, of Rt. 2, Patrtof, DWI and weaving course; Randall W. Clonch, 29, of 2216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, falling to maintain an assured clear distance; Tammy L. Buttrick, 18, of 641 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, failure to yield; Daniel R. Williams, 23, of640FifthAve., Ga!Upol!s, runnlngstopslgn; and John B. Jol\JISOn, 19, Rt. 1, Northup, OWl, no operator's license and going left of center. Also cited by city police Saturday were Barbara S. Mahaney, 32, of ·46 Olive St., Gallipolis, DWI, no operator's license and Luetta L. Hill, 48, of ~ E'oorth Ave., Gall!polls. Highway contracts awarded POMEROY- Meigs and Gallla Counties are included In the latest contracts awarded by the Ohio Department of Highways. Thf Bunn Construction Co,, Inc., of Naples, Fta., was awarded a contract to reconstruct guardrail along 17.2 miles of State Route 141 In GalUa ·county from State Route 325 to one-quarter mile south of Township Road 4, and on State Route 71n M!egs County from County Road 53 to .41 miles south of Township Road 293. Completion date for the project is June ll, 1986. Fund distribution reported POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu9:>n reported the November distribution of $18,987,436.8lln local government money to Ohlo's 88 counties and 463 dt!es and vtllage levying local income taxes. Meigs County's part of the local government fund Is f.!s,ml. 0 FOODLAND CORRECTION : WUiiam E. Spence ; GALLIPOLIS - WUl!am Ervin • Spence, 56,aresldentofEurekaStar :: Route, Galllpolls, a. retired U. S. ·.: Army veteran w!th22 years service, ': died Thursday evening In Holzer , · Medical Center. : He was born May 13, 1929, at .; Phelps, Ky., son of the late WllUam ~~~~~u~~esO:~e:=~· ·: : :Vinton. His wife, G!nette Girard Spence, whomhemarr1edMay5,19ffilnBell 'Connty, Texas, survives, along with •three daughters, one son and one b rother. Several grandchildren 5urvtve. 1 ; He was a member of Thoma$ Deveney Masonic Lodge No. 928 of ,Freeburn, Ky. : He was an honorary Kentucky j:olonel and was awarded the 1\rmy's distinguished service , ~ward medal with First Oak Leaf SPA ON ANY PURCHASED OR LAY 11 AWAY FOR -CHRISTMAS WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES $132 500 WITH-COUPON HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 429-4788 WASHINGTON (UP!) - With President Reagan flying to Geneva Saturday for his surrunlt with Mikhail Gorbachev, the Kremlin has Informed the administration rt plans to allow departures of 10 Soviets whose emigration was long sought by Washlnglon. Word of the dramatic pre-summit Man sentenced, fined on DWI charge in city court GALLIPOLIS- AGall!a County man was fined $lXl ana costs and given a jail sentence for OWl In the Ga llla County Municipal Court Friday. Robert C. NevUie, Jr., 21, ofRt. 1, Cheshire, was given a three day jail sentence, 18 months probation and a 60 day license suspension for OWl. He was fined costs for no operator's license and)he charge of reckless operat ion was dismissed for a plea exchange. For reckless operation, Gregory M. Polcyn, 23, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $00 and costs. Charles M. Jav!ns, 23, of Rt. 4, Gall!pol!s, was fined $12 and costs for falling to display a valid registration. Mark A. Brown, 21, of Rt. 1, Gall!pol!s, was fined $12 and costs for no operator's license. Fot1eltlng bond for speeding was Matt K. Lee, 63, of Eastern Star Route, Raccoon Rd,.. Gallipolis, $40. Also fot1eltlng bond was Charles C. Caldwell, 27, of Rt. 2, Bldwell,fall!ng to maintain an assured clear distance, $40. Diane .NkVey, MA. cec-A Audiolo.gist gesture came from Capitol Hlll and the State Department Friday, three days before Reagan meets his Soviet counterpart In Geneva. Officials said eight Soviets separated from their American spouses, oned!v!dedfaml!ymemberandone dual national were apparently being allowed to leave. Onesourcesaidthe departures would be "sooner rather than later." 326 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio 594-3571 M[MI[It divided family members with Soviet foreign ministers Andrei Gromyko and Eduard Shevardrianze. But they have gotten. nowhere with arguments that long-term famlly separations violate the Helslnkl Accords on human rights signed by 35 nations, IncludIng both superpowers. THANK YOU FOR YOUR GREAT SUPPORT FOR JHE WRITE-IN FOR GUYAN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. ERNEST MONTGOMERY Rt. I, Box 115, Scottown, OH . If you're unfortunate enough . to injure your hand or your foot, it shouldn't cost you an arm or a leg . Diane offers her skills in evaluation and assessment of hearing difficulties and combines them with the -• · , long tradition of successful hearing aid fitting and caring after-service that are trademarks here. Get advice about your your hearing problems from the professionals at Diles Hearing Aid Center. Watch for future announcements as we con· tinue to provide information on hearing health care. Diles Hearing Aid Center Successive secretaries of state have broached the subject of the Parson's Furniture GlWPOUS • URGENT CARE CENTER NOW HAS •••• •ELECTRONICS •TOOLS •FURNITURE •LIMITED SUPPLY OF TOYS 0 -OUR NEW STORE- 241 THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, NOW HAS -•••• COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND WATERBEDS ....---HOURS-----. • 1415 EASTERN AVE. 9:30 A.M.-8 P.M. 241 THIRD AVE. .9:30 A.M.·S P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' 9:30 A.M•• 7 P.M. FRIDAY CLINIC FOODLAND IS ONE BORN AGAIN THE MOMENT ONE BELIEVES1 William B. Kughn One i' not born a_$ain the mome~t he b,eliev~.s or trusts in Christ. The "w tcl!•t~u spmts confessed Cbr1st saymg. Thou art the Son of God"(Mk . .1 :11). Were these unclean spirits born ag~in the moment their faith in Christ led them to make thts confessron ? _Tilt devrt. also bt•li•'''''· a11d rm11hle'' (Jms. 2:19). Were they born a$arn the 11_10ment they bclio\'ed? "Aalo11g rh• chi•!_ mlers also mani' belteved on hrm: but hl'fllr/51' or till' Pltarrsees rhey drd nOI confess h'"!· lesr lhey should be , . prll 01 , c~f Ill<' l.wiUgoxue: For 1hey loved the praue of men more th~n rh•• pmis•• nf God" (Jno. 12:42.43). Were these rulers born _agatn ' hecnusc of th eir belief! When Jesus "came unto his own. ond hiS own rt•c,•ived him 11bl , But Dl many as received him, ~u them ~at~e he !!ower to bfcome tlw so11s vf God. ewn to them that believe on ~rs name .(Jno. 1:1 t. t 21. They were not made sons the moment they beh~ed; the~r.be­ ticving ~nve them the power lo become, or prepared them t~ be~mt~g, sun, , 1 hcrcforc. when one believes the gospel and ~tves II wtth mccknc" into an honest heart. he is begotten of Goo. be<ng g!ven the right. or prepared. to be born. He is not born agatn a_t this ttme any more tlwn one is physically born the mom~nt of conception. .LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 36 IN GALLIPOLIS iiEGULAR S$3.95 PHONE 446·5287 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 6:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M . WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M . TO 9:00P.M . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Faith bring., about a change ofhea11 and repentance. The change of , • 1 : ' CHAMPION 880 i . LIMITED ;, SUPPLY , :., hcur1 und repentance are one thing and the new birth another. The dum);:c.of hcMt and repentance v.recede t.he. new birt~. Saut .was a per· sccu lorcn rnulc 10 D:Jmascus to'bmd ChriSttans. Chnst convmced Saul ~h a l He wa s Lord. Saul's faith in Christ as the Son of Goo changed his hcarl. He 1urnccl (repented) fro~ unbelief and from ~ein~ a persecutor st1as 111 hccomc a disciple of Chnst. ~ as he born aga1n t e moment he hc! ic,·cd "r 1hc mnment he repented . No. He was merely begotten of God. 11 " "' three days later before his spiritual bi~h ~~·made com· pil'te ,,·hen he obeyed the divine_com mand of Anamas. And no~ why turrie.~l tlwu .? llriSl' ..mtd bt> bapllzed. a11d wash away lhysms, callmg on tlu• mtmt•of rJlt' Ltlfd" (Acts 22 :16). Ia The New Birth A Mlnodt? . The new birth is no more a mirade than is the physical birth: ~e • .<n:ation of Adam and Eve was a mt~acle . The ~uma~ race multtphes • through the Jaw of physical procreation or p~y<rc~l bt!"h. Then: must • be a begetting, eonnptlon, and deHftl)';,!'~tcal btrth rs not ~ mor~cle, • but a complylna with the law of nalun lllhed by God. Likewrse Is • the new birth . It;, a begtltliii1 ""'*Ptlon, and dellteey. By--~ : with Goo's splrttuallow of~-~ He IIIII ..W.lllhocl, such ?irtfi is not a miraclc . lt is according to Hts law or plan. For Fno Bible Cormponde~ Cour10, Write... a SYMBOLS .~, · Chqpel Hill Chwrch of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . Bo• 308 Oalllpolls, Ohlt145631 .. OF SAFETY $2 OO A Mt'SStiJ.!C' Fmm The Biblr ... - AM/ FM CAR . . CASSETTE STEREO. - AUTO-STOP . !lunduy ~-•In (II:: llltlf' *IICI)' SAVllN<GS B A N K WMt!Wp !Wnd•y E'Ytnln" : "''edne!Hii.Jr Worllhlp • :to Bltllt tit . . J . ~- -·--. ~ • . •' ON SALE SUNDAY, NOV. 17 THRUTUESDAY, NOV.19 . . Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 . SUN •. MON. TUES. ONLY $257~ Regular Pltces MoV VO/'f At Some Stores Due To Local Ct<npelttlon . . • • -. I •' .• Automatic color control, Vivi -color sytstems, compact, attractiVe styling. Limited quantities. No rainchecks. 1.97 Safe D%. ow 2.97. llclll. Gil 10111, 26' Clltlslmal paper. Heavyweight~ 50 sq. ft. -. ·· :, ;t:~, Hilla IIIIlCh Dolls Lovitilt. huaable doll. ~ SINP pillows; non- allergenic 3.47~ S25 4.44 [ii] and odOrleSS. A. Good. 3.97 ~ze l.lalt..-. 5.97 51~ C. lest. 6.97 ~aft AI%. OUr 5.97. swan Lak• bath towel In chOice of colors. Sid StdWoOl $JMC1al Purchase Ea. 1-lltre vacuum ~~P'\ llalkl wffh handle. Insulated to keep beverages hoi or cold. Many designs. , •llf'hile q.JOnlitiet !ml MtnlmUm 1;1 ovolable pe!IIOI& 6.97~97 . XLI 000 llocGngor . latkttW. 9JC '2.2 $1 umoll WHh ,Coupon Sale Price Jar H-y loast oz.' I With Coupon Sale Prtee. 50 Hatty disposable plates. Ea. 67/o". Our 1.96 Car LIHtrbalktt Fits ali cars. 1.97 Our 3.47 · Utttrba1bt/Snadt . $2 8 Dhc 3100 [!!.!] Salt. Price tlllll BlbJe" ' .. t:' $149~ 10" Diagonal Porta-Color TV Beta mode, front load, wired remote control. Limited quantiti~s. No rainchecks. ....,. . • J . ·. " 1 . [ '. ·.. Model V415 Toshiba VCI ·I ·. _.v..m ·.-. .·. _:-: 'I ..-..ML.. I Daltr•••r.a l:lla.m. :_ .. Memorex Beta T"pes ........l~.~~J.... 4.97 1 : ~p . m . Jr.• -. . -I ~ ~ ·: t:• 79< oz. VIDf~() 0 CHAMPION AM/FM IN-DASH CAR STEREO CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER HOLZER llllONY 1949, which established the federal HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP! ) urban renewal program Intended to :·Fonner Sen. John Sparkman, the revitalize America's cities; to the •Democratic vice -presidential •1tunn!ng-mate of Adlai Stevenson in Fair Credit BUUng Act, whlch provides protection for both consu:}952, died early Saturday of a heart mers and merchants. ~ attack at a nursing home. Hewas85. The son of a tenant fanner, ': Sparkman's grandson, attorney Sparkman was born In Hariselle, ~ jazewell Shepard, said Sparkman Ala. He worked his way through the led In his sleep shortly after University of Alabama byselllng ~ ' midnight at Big Sprtng Manor own cotton crop, earning his :ilurs!ng hOme, where he was undergraduate, master's and law · 'imdergolng therapy fOr a broken hlp . degrees. he1suftered about two years ago. ;• The Alabama Democrat also ·suffered a heart attack In 19'19after 11Je retired from the Senate. • "He hadgottenbetterandseemed •fo be In good spirits and doing quite · )veil. As far as we know, he just died FRI. THRU THUR. 1,n hls sleep, very peacefully," said. . . ••Shepard r Sparkman was considered an fXpert In legislation dealing with housing and financial matters, and he was chalnnan of the powerful .J:tanking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee untll1975, when he . relinquished the post to assume the \PG-13\0 i:hainnanshlp ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Committee. S\IN. THRIJ IHUR. OfjE SHOW AT BP.M. SUN. MAlONE SHOW AT 2 P,ll. • As head of the Banking CommitFRt. AND SAT. TWO SHIWIS 7 & 9 P.M. lee, Sparkman pioneered legislation j-anglng from the , Act of "Formerly Who·lesale Distributors" .Kremlin allows depatures of 10 Soviets CRANBERRIES Fonner senator dies .. - ° 2973 NDIIONT ID., HTGN., WY. 1415 ElSlEIN l VE. FRESH J, • Two charged with DWI GALLIPOLIS- Two GalUpoUs residents were lodged In theGalUa County jail Saturday morning. . Harry Francis Follett, 59, of W14 Chatham Ave. , and Barbar~ Sue AD SHOULD READ: ,o THIS COUPON WORTH S1 00.00 AS LOW AS ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) talking !ibout early distribution so Hughes said, "Weill just don't think accounts. Community, which is About 1,500 custof1!ers of three people wlll have some relief," said that's workable and would delay under sta te conservatorship, has m tary In 1972 11'1 ran troubled thrifts marched on the David Lange, co-chairman of the matters In solving the entire 28,0Xl accounts. First Maryland has sergeantfirst class. State House Saturday to demand comrntttee. problem. We discussed It but lfeel had funds in Its 34,600 account s Maryland's thrift troubles started that that Is nnot the way to really frozen by executive order as it Graveside services wUIOh bevhe~ 1 release of $1.2 blllion In deposits p. m. Tuesday at io a ey trozenbyGov:HarryHughesdurlng lnMaywhenOldCourtSav!ngsand solvetheproblem." attempts to qualify for federal Maryland's savings and loan crisis. Loan was charged with mismanageThe depOsitors' committee was deposit Insurance. Memory Gardei)S. Masonic services will be held 8 The angry depositors, some of ment ot funds, triggering a run on ;- not salls!fted. Hughes aide Norm Silverstein p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral whom have been unable to obtain deposit,<;. Of the 102 savings and "We are disappointed," said John said the accounts at tlx' three ttu·ifts Home. money from their accounts since loans oligtnaUy Involved In the McHale, co-chairman of the com- total$1.2 billion. American Legion Post No. 27 and May, walked In a downpour with crisis, only accounts at Old Court of mlttee. "We tried to stress It was Hughes did not at tend the rally VFWPost4464w!llconductm!lltary signs demanding Hughes' restgna- Baltimore, Community of Bethesda Important to get some distribution because he was scheduled to go to · gr~vesldeserv!ces. lion and labeling the thrift crisis andFirstMarylandofSllverSprtng beforetheholidays." . Laur'i'l Race Course for the 34th Rila Truesdell "Annapolis-gate." remain frozen. Old Court, now being liquidated running of the prestigious Washing, The rally, organized by the Another 16 thrifts have wlthdra- under state receivership, has 56,00l ton International Horse Race. GALLIPOLIS·- Pallbearers for · Maryland Sav!ngsandLoanDeposl- wal restrictions of $1,00la month. ~======;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;,The governor has promised to I Sunday's 2 p.m. funeral services of tors Committee, ·was the largest demonstration to date over the present a plan for the distribution of · Rita Truesdell were announced frozen deposits, police said. funds to depositors of Old Court Saturday by the Wlllls Funeral Hughes met with three represenCommunity and First Maryland Home. They are: Richard Northup, during next year's session of the tatlves ofthe depositors' committee Jerry Truesdell, Randy Jorden, Eugene Jorden, Bruce Grant and before the rally and declined to free General Assembly, which begins the deposits or~ million from the Jan. 8. But SatUrday, Hughes said George Johnson. Maryland Deposit Insurance Fund the fundsm!ghthe avallablesooner. that thedemonstratorssoughtasan "We are developing a plan for Barbara Fetty alternative until the accounts can be some distribution of depostits at Old Court and we hope to have It by the RIO GRANDE - Barbara Jean opened. "That money should be In the ftrstct the year or eartler," he said. Fetty, 25, of Rt. 1, Langsvtlle, died As for the early Saturday as a result of a hands of depositors by now. We're Saturday morning fire. • She was born March 11, 1960 to ' ' Harold and Arbutus Richards 12 Fetty. Asenior In thecollegeofeducat!on • BAG • ·~ at Rio Grande College, she was a IN I OiWY tll C(11 ONY Till•\:: li special education major for handi~;1 CCJNIJ AV! r;Ailli'Oi !S THANKSGIVING AD GOOD THRU capped chlldren and a member of the girl's sqttball team at Rio WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 Grande College. She was a 1978 SORIY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES:. graduateofMelgsHighSchoolanda ALL TAPE RENTALS 24 HRS. National Honor Society Student. Surviving are three brothers, •Ch.,,.,-11 .rrHI C:honq G~:t Otrt ol Mv liooll< Terry Fetty, Dayton, Wesley and •lnu~r.rld Forest •Lost rrt Attwrrr ,, Harold, Jr., bothofRt.1, Langsvllle; and a sister, Tammy Fetty, CltrldrPn's Movre Clewiston, F1a. •My lrtt l<' l'ony •Pooch11• Arrangements will be announced GAWPOLIS PT. PLEASANT •Zrqqy•; Gdt •C.ne Rt•.rr Mov1" later by the McCoy-Moore Funeral OHIO VALLEY TWIN RIVERS BIG BEND Home. •Pirh llliHlY tn ore tttles Cl~~ters. He relirthed the .from kt~ Citattions issued after wrecks Driver cited after accident ask release of $1.2 billion 1 Depositors Local deaths Mahaney, 32, of 46 Olive St., are charged with DWI. Mahaney is also . charged with following too .close. Both await trtalln the Gallla County Municipal Court. Tha Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. :.Navamber 17, 1985 With • Coupon Sale Price Ea. Dow~ Cleaner. 17 oz.• 1 79 Prtca • Sale With Coupon Ea. Palmolive 32 oz. net wt . I �. ,, ... {h;~~ii Sll1day Times-Sentinel November 17, 198& Pomeroy-Middlepori-,Gallipolls. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. . '' . "t ' ~lllllll- Jeutiud Section Igj ·. theri •• • November 17, 1986 i !"' , 0 . -"' .. .!:1 ora !!oe •'• ' .... zz CIO c;,l2 •a .,. i ' ::Af:' ..... ......... "' "' . ' a -•• LJFI' OFF - Taking tbne capsule from the sandsloae ' .-•• •'· ... r. du....._ "· • ••• .;..'.. ' ' ... ' •·II ._ .. •._ •• _4 ' opmental Cenlel' Tu~ were, from lell, Charle Bl'l)wn, 'l'IMf. mas Moulton and Ruth Tapp. CharUe found the capsule was encased In the blodl: research for a lllslory Day project. Moulton and Ms. Tapp are member! of the Ohio Historical Society. The ceremony, which would nol have taken pla:ce without Charlie's re- · search, was well-attended and · the box yellded a nwnber .of Items, representative of lll9l,the year "Ccttage C" was bull at . the facility, then called tbe Oh~ ;. Hospital lor Epileptics. · · · • · ... •' ,' •• . • cornerstone at Galllpolls Devel- .' ~w •~· •• ~ .... ~~ • ...••..' •. •• ... ' ( •c:: ' ' ... •-E ..."'"'"'..."'""' ... ... -c~, . . ' . ••. .lAIII.I.JI.l.ltl4..jlj, __.t.6,_~L..d -- i: ....... . 0. - """" -c -.== ... ! II! I '• ,,' ' ~· _', . • •\• - '. History preserved by a project ,.from a Gallia Acadeffiy student .~. .., .' By LEE ANN WELCH 11me&Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -It all started with a golf lesson ... It was a golllesson early this year tllat prompted Charlle Brown to btigln research Into his award· winning History Day' project on the Ohio Hospital for EpUept~s. "I saw one of the buUdlngs, and remembered from the paper It was going to he tom down," Charlll'sald Wednesday. His curiosity'aroused , he proposed the project to Ills teacher and History Day sponsor, John Lester. 1 Charlle Is now a 13-year-old Gall Ia Academy eighth grader and won district and state competition with his project on the OHE. In the national judglnji, he scored 97.8 points of 100 possible, to be ranked filth. In his research, Charlie made a big discoVery - a time capsule had been placed In theCOrnE'fStODI'ofthe first buDding on the facUlty, a buDding scheduled for demoUtlon. HetoldtheGDCadrnlnlstratlonof the box In the stone, and they had nb Idea of Its exlstance. DemoDtlon was halted on the 94-year-old structure known as Cottage C. ~"'I ....a-. ~a&' z . ¥ ..0 !'I ... • • '. w:=ai -o , . . .ft l ii!~l ~ . ..0. = z f 0 . I'll A "Somectthe~JeatGDCwere bOCUMENTING - AB,Iiemll In the cap-•le ..-e clocuJne!lled really excited," Charlle said. This rl'ason, but would be sl'l out tojlry. past Tuesday, Charlle had the oonor They will he placed on permanent ol opening his "discovery" In a ddlsplay at Gallipolis Developmen· ceremony on the grounds of tal C!'Dter. Thl' sandstone block was the Gallipolis Developmental Center. · cornerstore of the first buDding at After snipping the copper box the facUlty, which over theyearsbas open, and breaking the Inner container It glass, tl~contentswere been called The Ohio Asylum lor known. Also oo hand for the opening Epileptics and the EpUept lc Insane, were Ohio Historical Soclety The Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, members and Gallla Countlans Gallipolis State Instltue and now Thomas Moulton and Ruth Tapp. Gallipolis Oev!'lopmental Center. Hailed as the first. facility of Its along with residents of the facility, kind In the United States,OHEwasa townspeople and elected officials. Inside were amazingly well· scenic place at Its dedication In 1891, preserved Items. The Items were: a according to GDC acting superinletter to the editor; a letter which tendent Pamela K. Matura. The was deteriorated; the Ga!Upolls hospital was built In Galllpolls and Tribune, Nov. 14, 1891: Galllpolls was chosen ' ovl'r 21 locations Journal, Nov. 11, 1891; GaiUpoUs because"'of Its beauty, accesslblltyto Bulletin, Nov. 13, 1891; Ballot of the Ohio River and was thl' halfwii.Y Election, Nov. 3, 1891; Ohio Stalls· point between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. • I~ of ~ (book); Ohio Board of "We wouldn't have known about Charities (book); The Great Flood ot the Ohio Valley (book I: a thl' tlml' capsule U II Weren't 'lor photograph of the 1891 mayor of Charlll'," Ms. Matura said during Gallipolis; colnsofl89lsUverdoUar, the ceremonial opening Tuesdaf. 1876 half dollar, l876quarterdoUar, A uttleplec!'o!1891 was evident in 1890 dime, 1891 nickel. 1891 Indian the opening of the small copper and head penny,and 3and2cent pieces, glass boxes. At the sametlml', soine dates undlstlngulsliabll'. or thl' history o!OHE was destroyed The pnis!'rvatlon of the Items with the buildings. Nevertheless, a bit was pri'Served within were remarkably well pre· served, both Moulton and Ms. Tapp with the discovery r:J a tim!' capsule, said, especially thl' newspapers. All which started Innocently with a go1t the Items Wl'rl' damp for some lesson. by memben - the Gdlpoll Developmelital Center l!eWrtly depu;me.l&, and were plll'ded WilD IIIey could be secured Here, as tile llem8 are WJttten down and DOled, Invited pest~ from the media and lalorlcaiiOCiety Jn.... t)le ..,ndlt..,_ . p~em . .. - ~----------------~----....,;: ' ~c------~---------~---c-·---~~~ I aro~ LUIIG ', THE Dfi1CW. . fiCUIIES 1 """''~- 1<•'· ' .;;...,_., ,, -~ ::, ..;;;,;;;; • .,..,.,. "'' . . . . . . . . ..,.AD UU' Ul .. . fill . . . . . . ' lil ~H~!; 'r. -o.r;; ...·¥;1_ ~ ;~ ol -o z• A , u.&• .... ,, .. ua..LJ.: . . . I ~' u !i .... The Gallipolis Tri~ne, Nov. 14, 1891, a weekly newspaper A DJS(X)VERY - Charlie Brown, a Gallla Academy student, Is pictured with the comenione oontalnlng the time capsule at Gallipolis Developmental Center, fonnerly llie Ohio Hospilat lor EpDeptlcs. ' .,, ' • �November 17~ 1985 Po~y~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. .Lori lee McCoy trades vows wit~ Timothy Lee Stalnaker We R~serve Tht Riaht To Limit Quantities · STORt HOURS . '. Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 ·PM ·Sunday '10 AM~ to P.M . . 298 SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH. ..PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, . . .I NOV. 23, 1985. Brmda Darlene Holma.n Doudas Bryan S&uar1 ~olman -~-. . - Stuart · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot Holman are annouoc· I!G: teengagement and approaching !tJirrtage or their daughter, Brenda jl!lrlene, to Dooglas Bcyan Stuart, ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Money $(Uart d Kingwood Texas. ' The bride-elect Is a graduate of Mountain State Business College at , Parkersburg, W.Va. where she was president of Delta Theta Chi ~ ~rtty and a member of the • GOlden Girls social fraternity. : Holman was named one or 1984's : putstandlng Young Women of : America and Is employed with the ' t:B\'1 Cable NetWork Division of the · puistlan Broadcasting Network In ' VIrginia Beach, Va. .Stuart received his bachelor of . . l;clenceatthe UnlversltyctTexasat : (\ustln and is pur.rulng a master of : arts ·degree at CBN University In · Vl:rgtnlil Beach, Va. He is also rroployed with CBN Cable Network In VIrginia Beach. ·; The couple wll exchange vows ' I'Jov. ll In Kingwood (Houston) , : Texas with the Rev. A.J. McGuire ' Jr. presiding. Following the wed· bing the couple will reside In ' Ptesapeake, Va. FRESH PORKBiiTT ·. $ 09 1. $ 99 Rump Roast......... 1· Steak/Roast........ i; . U.S.D.A. CHOicE BONELESS SUPERIOR . $ 9 1 1 Turkeys •••••••••••••••• Fryer Parts •••. !~..... 49< SWIFT. BUnERBALL -Robie . . II. . LB. . Lunch Meats •······· $ 29 1. 10·22LIS. ll. . MIDDLEPORT - Plans have completed for the wedding of Lynn Dye, bride-elect of Michael Roble on Friday, 22,at7:00p.m.atlheAmerlcan ~~~:~~Hall, Fourth Street, • MIXED Is the daughter ct The II. I BALLARD'S !;:taro! Rose, Syracuse, and he Is the ot Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Roble, 12 Oz. Link or lb. Roll Sausage ,••····~········ """"~• W.Va. The opep wedding be followed by a reception at the All famUy members and ot the couple are Invited to [iittend. $1 39 ?T. PLEASANT W.Va. - In a lavender and yellow streamers. . ceremony at Krebs Chapel Church; Flower gltl was Jamie Lamm, · on Sept; 14, Lor! Lee McCoy, ' cousln of bride, she wore a long ,daughter of David s. and Dottle dress of la{,ender ·taffeta arid :.McCoy, Galllpolls and Trrotby Lee carried a whltewlckerbasket I!Ued · · 'Stalnaker, !lln of Laken and Regina · with · tavender and ycllow rose , ·Stalnaker of Point Pleasant, ex· petals. Rtng bearer was Ople : ·changed vows. Stalnalcer, nephew of groom. ; : The Rev. Gerald Sayre per· . Norman Sayre, Cottagev!Ue, ·:formed the double-ring. ceremony . W.Va, was best ll1l!D and ushers . ·before an alter decoratro with t\\U were Robert Carr, Curt McConlhay :'seven-branch candleabra with an and Kendall Wandling. :;archway In the middle, with The mother of the brlile wore a ·;lavender and yellow ribbons' and street·length,dress of lavender and yellow. The grooms rrother wore a : roses. . :: Music was presented by Keith lavender and white dress and both :;Burdette, pianist, Larry Pyles and mothers wore corsages d Iavmder . Jenny Mercy, soloists. and dark purple roses. ~ Given In marriage by her parents A reception was held In the · and escortro 1Xl the alter by her · lellowshlp buDding. The bride's :;father, the bride wore a gown of table featul;ed a three.·tiered cake • 'sheer polyester over tlffeta fashl· · with stairways going to single oned wttll a hlgll neckline, sheer layers on each side, with a bride yoke with embroidered floral motif and groom <Enterptece. Serving and capped ruffled bouffant were Mazy Bradbury, aunt of sleeves. Ao A·llne sklrtwtthru1rled bride; Shercy Roush sister d •lxlttom flowed Into a chapel length groom; Plloebe Col!ee and Ruby traln. She wore a white riding hat Cox. ·with slmulted pearls throughout the Guests were registered by Susan veil. She carried a cascade d McCoy, sister of brl~. \ice bags purple and yellow roses and and scrolls were handed out by Beth lavender !Illes, with baby's breath. Bradbury and Erin Radar. Matron of honor was Phyllis Carr The bride Is a·graduate of Gallla of Gallipolis. The bridesmaid-; were Academy High School and L'l Jill McCoy, sister of bride, Tracie employed by Jim Mink Chevrolet· HUI and Aogle Litchfield. They Olds In Galllpolls. .wore gowns of lavender taffeta with The groom Is a graduate of Point rose-puffed sleeves. They had fioral Pleasant High School and Gallipolis headpelces of lavender and carried Business College and Is employed houquets of lavender roses, llllles, by tile Gavin Plant In Cheshire. and carnations: decorated with 'The couple reside at Route #1 Point Pleasant, W.Va . '~ •' ' -: .•,'. .•• •. • .- .. Yams •..••••.•••••••~•••.. 19 < / ... BLUE BONNET • M . argar1ne ............. c:· · ·, GALLIPOL1S - •aild Brent Love. ·~· Xhe open-church wedding wUI ~~ place Friday, Dec. :!l, 7p.m. at · ~ First Church· d the Nazarene, : ~alllpollS. A reception wm be held ;lrdmedlately followi ng the • ·<:eremony. .. '' . :+ ' .. . 4 2% Milk ••.•.•.•::~~ •. $1 9 · CREAMEnES 16 '. oz. DINNER. TREAT Mac. I Spaghetti •• 2/Sl Pot Pies •.•••.••• :::~ S/ I ... BEnY CROCKER 'I •'' • ).'r;b Bank has ;!fntor workers I J, • • .' Cake Mixes ............ 79< 18.5 Oz. \ JOHN. A. ,WADE, M.D. Inc • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ,, CALL (6141 992·2104 (304) 675·1244 Now you can save on a greai14K gold class ring backed by AriCarved's Full Lilelime Warranty. This off~:r e11pires November 30i 1Q85 and Is to be used oruv for ihe purchase o 14K gold ArtCa"ed high school class rings. ·FREE cuotom lo•lur.t on IOK •nd 14K gold ArtC•rvecl high ochoot cl••• rlngo. Escortro to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of alecon lace over pozyester featuring an empire waist, deep V net yoke with wlderurtles, a standupcollarof lace with pearl and sequin accent, and leg It mutton sleeves. Rumes d lace and polyester sheer trimmed the hemline and train. 'The bride wore a picture hat of alecon lace • with a long veil. She wore a watch belonging to her great-great-aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Estill Sturgeon given il her by her grandmother, and carried a handkerchief from maid tn a lavender gown. Each Gallipolis, and John Wol!e,Rutland, her rmther. Flowers were a cascade carried a bouquet of silk Dowers tn were the ushers. The groom, best orblue,plnkandlavender. the wedding colors, each one man and groomsman, and the Matron~mrorwasChrtstiEstep complimenting the color or the bride' f the orebluetuxedos a rw · will wore a pink floor length gown. gowns. Thesbride's rrother was In a light Ma cy Barrettwasa ~~ ... ruesrnaldand Exra Barrett, Mlcilleport, was blue sUit wlth pink sllk carnation \\Ure a blue full length gown, and best man, and Kevin Thoma, corsage. 'The grooms' grandmother Shecyl Thoma was a junior brides· Rutland, groomsman. Kevin North, wore a light blue suit with blue silk camatloncorsage. A receptlonwasheldlnthechurch social room bllowlng the wedding. The bride's table featured a three Uered cake bt the wedding colors. Candles on either side were sur· rounded by Dowers In the wedding colors. Evelyn WlbUn, Pat Thoma, Bonnie Baker, and Joyce Sauters served the cake and punch. Kat· hleen Wyatt registered the guests . The couple reside tn Racine. The bride Is a graduate ~ Meigs High School and attend the Southeastern Business College. She Is employed at the Racine Home National Bank. Independent banking is a vital and The groom attended Meigs High School and Is employed at the Ohio essential part of th!'? American enterPallet Co. prise system. Out d town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Michael King and daughter, Tina, Columbus; Kevin and Krlsdna Northup, GalllpoUs; Margery Doo· glas, Albany, and Penny Bingman Directors and officers of the Ohio and children, Burr Oak Lake. L. HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKIN or $ $ 1 • •• ..,, ...• . ' 149 • M1nce 1e ...........~. p. • •••• PURINA CAT FOOD COFFEE 3LB. $629 6.5 Oz. Cans. limit 1 ,., c..,_ Good Only At l'ewtl't s,.tnnerlctl OHor. bplm Sat. No!•· U, J91S 5f$1 limit s .... c..-Goo4 Only At ......., S•op~nwarlctt Offtr bplros Set. Net. 23, 1915 ,'I'-. ·' - • ....... IRING THII AD 046 J.OOOO 260Z ' . ..• •• SHURFINE SUGAR :~b. $139 #1579.50+8 2 la~ 1 • 2 f$1 Umlt 2 Per C.ttomor Golll Only AI l'ow..'t lloplnwarlott Olfor lxplru Sat., ttow. 23, 1915 Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking · serv.ices, you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. • LIBBY PUMPKIN (3) to choose from. 2-door and 4-cioors, all equipped with 6 cylinder, engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, am radio anil vinyl Interior. These are our own .rental cars that we have replaced with newer ·models. These are priced sell, so take advantage now! November 1985 N.A.D.A . Average·Retail- $4350.00 Average Loan Value · $3,250.00 Our ·Special Price '2 403 Second Avenue Gallipolis •FlESH FlOWiiS •PLANTERS ~Sill AUANGEMENTS ; .,. t~ll L'l "''a ,~l 'ROSES limit I Per Cuttamor Goad Otliv At Powell's s.+ormarlcot Offtr bpiru Sat., Now. 23, 1915 '-------:----,.;,;;,.. ®!!.~~~~~~.k--,, M-ber. FDIC CAU •WREATHS •GIFT ITEMS FOR AU OCCASIONS $1 0°0 D.OOR PiiZES- COM~ REGISTER TO WIN . • 1982 FORD GRANADA·-L. announces the opening of our branch shop at You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. • ., ' ·' 61 • . . , AVIIdil Driftwood florist ~nt MAXWEll HOUSE ·- t ~'· ' . A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-in the com. munities we serve-In sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. •• I::c:ALLIPOLlS - Finding em· as an older person Is fl!l!lOm easy. Employers like older ~kers because they are reliable, ~ to get along wltll. and W,tnmltted to giving eight hours I"//rk for eight hours pay. • U you are !iO years of age or ader anjl looking for part·tlme or AlR·tlme employment contact the .To& Bank at 446-1000 ·and discuss yoilr employment needs with our Job Counselors. , The Job Bank Is open Monday t!)r0ug11 Friday. ' Falls (Effie's ,Restaurant). 3: (li; .. 3: 50; . Racine (Bank), 4: 3:;.6:.05; · SyraC\lse (Pool), 6:20-7: 50. • · Wednesday, Nov. ~ - ChesttS · tFire Station) , 2: 15-2: 45; Keno (No: .; . Side of Keno Bridge), '3:00.3:30;; ·. Success Road (near 39060), 3:45:.· : 4:15; Long Bottom (Post Ortlce); :.. 4: 25·5: 10; Reedsville (Reed'{ . Store), 5:20-6:20; Tuppers Plalna' .. · (Lodwick's), 7:20-8:05; Baum A&;' .-. dltlon, 8: 25-8: 55. .. : Valley Bank are folks with a whole- hearted interest in, the prosperity and well-being of the' area we serve. They have a real stake in its future. They know its c&nditions and needs intimately. It is their home. BROUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. :t~J. Rucker, Eureka Star Route )Jid Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Love, 'ql$eshlre, announce the. engage' ~tntdlhelrchUdren,ChrlsRucker $ '••• 3LB.TUB £ucker - Love ,. • Important Reasons Why You Expect More From 9hio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank '·•• •• •• POMEROY - BookmobUe ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract wltll the Ohio VaUey Area Libraries. Monday Nov. 18 - Carpenter . (·Laura's Store), 3:10.3: 40; Dexter (Church) , 4:10-4: 40; Danville (Church), 5:20-5: 50; Rutland (Civic Centet:), 6: 30-R , Tuesday, Nov. 19 - Portland . (Post O!flce), 2:10.2: 40; Letart !--------------------------------. • Chrll Rucker Brent Love B-3.·• Meigs County Bookmqbile . announces weekly route : Terri Lynn Tho'f!/4 exchanges :~vows with Dwight Estill Sturgeon MIDDLEPORT - The United . ;Pentecostal Church ol Middleport • ·,was the setting ror the Sept. 28 :wedding of Terri Lynn Thoma, ::daughter of Guy and EDen Thoma. ::Route 1, Rutland, and Dwight EstUI .•Storgeon, Route 1, Middleport. •: The groom Is tlMi son or the late ·;wuuam and Delores Sturgeon and •grandson of P.aul and Vema ; ,sturgeon, Route 1, Middleport. The •;Rev. Dark Baker performed the :!double ring ceremony at 2: 00 ll·P"· · following a program of music .I,IY Bonnle·Baker, organls~ and vocal· ,lsts, Chert Sauters and Kristina •Northup, Selections Included "The ,\wedding · '· Song", ":You Light Up My Life", and "My Endless Love." -Seven branch candelabra decorated the altar· The Sunday Times-Sent,nal Page 446·809 5 ' DOZEN 1 . ..... . ·;· . '.;· . o' · ', .. I �.Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November 17, 1985 November 17 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Reading program receives funding -in Meigs Community calendar / area happenings . I I Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs wUJ be at treMondaynlghtmeetlng SUNDAY VINTON - Revival l)eg1ns Sun- Musrum. Herbert Lee Roush Sr. of of Pomeroy Village CouncU, 7: lJ p.m. The meeting Is Invited to day, continuing through Nov. 24 at Uttle Hocking wlll be the speaker. attend. Pine Grove Holiness Church. Evangelist Gene Roush, Mai-tetta. speMONDAY cial slnglng'n!gbtiy, Services at 7:l) GALLIPOLIS •- St. Peter's , POMEROY -PomerDY.Chapter, p.m. · Episcopal Churohw~en meet Order of the Eastern Star. open 'Montlay, Parish Hall. Speaker, Installation Monday, 7:ll p.m., LECJ'A -Earl Hinkle at Walnut Gwyneth Roeger, representative of Pomeroy Masonlc Temple. ' the Dtocesan ECW Board. Ridge C~~urch, Sunday morning. TUESDAY ' MIDDLEPORT- Group 2ofthe GALLIPOLIS - GalllpoUs BusiGALLIPOLIS - GalUa County Hls!Drlcal Society meets Sunday, ness and Professional Women meet Middleport Presbyterian Church meets Tuesday, 6: ~ p.m., HolidaY 2:~ p.m., Sl Peter's Episcopal Monday, 6: ~ p.m., Senior Clttzm Inn for a Thanksgiving J)lnner. Church. Board meeting 1 p.m. Center. Meeting at the church following Program by Maryanne Peters, dinner. KANAUGA , - Neighborhood Bulldlng preservation. Watch meeting, Monday, 7:lJ p.m:, POMEROY - Painting classes GALLIPOLIS - Latayetle White Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Forlnforniafor children wlll be conducted by Shrine meets for ceremonial prac- tlon, call the Gallla Coonty Sherttt' s Lots Pauley from 6 to 8 p.m., at the . Deparlment, 446-1221. tice, Sunday, 2 p.m. Pomeroy Ubrary on;ruesday, Nov. CENTENARY -CentenaryUnlGALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls 19, and on Tuesday. Dec. 10. ted Methodist Church songfest, Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Registration Is necessary and there _, Slinday, 2 p.m., featuring the Old . Monday, 7:ll p.m., Woodland wlll be a S4 charge for S]lpplles. Tyme Chorus. Centers. Je3Mine White speaker. ... WEDNEDSAY POMEROY- Wlldwood Garden GALLIPOLIS - American LeEUREKA - Grubb FamUy Singers at Eureka Church of God, gion Post 'l7 Thanksgiving diMer, Monday, 6:~ p.m. Members and Sunday, 7 p.m. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Mass., gues~ ladles tobrtngsaladordesert. after listening to actress Linda GALLIPOLIS - Mt. Zion Baptist POMEROY Southern Local Evans testify at a Senate rearing on Church, Burdell Forth has sllde Board of Education meets Monday, realth policy that a. third of show of Holy Land. lO·and 11 a.m. 7::11' p.m., In the . high school Americans are too fat: services Sunday. ' . Club meets Wednesday, 7:ll p.m., Forest Run Church Take materials POMEROY - With an approve<! budget of $:!)2,456 for tre 1985-86 school year, considerable Interest Is expected for the Ctlapter I reading program of the Meigs Local School District. . John Lisle, statE:, and federal program coordlnat9r for tt.. Meigs forawo~p. - - .. 1 Open dance POMEROY - Benes and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Friday evening at the Royal Oak Park recreation huUdlng, 8 io 1l p.m. Caller for the evening will be John Waugh, -Gaillpolls. All wesl!!tn square dancers are lnvlted to attend. .: Assistant VP named at bank . Craftworlalbop ·• GALLIPOLIS - Christmas cr~ workshops wlli be offered by tiJII: Gallipolis Parks and Recreatlcili department. Candle class ~Nov. 18; and macrame jewelcy Is Nov. 25. · Classes at Columbus and Soulhenl Electric, 7to9p.m. Feels$3toparlis department class and $1.50 for materlals at class. Enroilmeni Umlted. Contact 446-1789 extension 24 for details. : Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Brent Vakntine /1-nita Lombardo becomes .bride ofLouise Thomas Brent Valentine ' GALLIPOLIS - Old Baptist Church, Greasy Ridge, Sj!rvlces 2 p.m. · Sunday, Rev. Junior Blrchlleld, special singing. • KANSAS CITY MO. - The ·)nai'I1age of Anita Louise Lorn, •-bardo and Thomas Brent Valentine "was solemlnlzed June 8 · at tt.. J)lnner Hom Coontry Inn In a ')arden ceremony with the Rev. 'Frank Norfeet ofilctatlng. •• The bride Is the daughter of Mr. ·'lind Mrs. Frank Lombardo r1 'kansas City, Mo. • Parents of tre groom are Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Valentine r1 Gallipolis. Karen Lombardo, sister of the bride was maid of hooor. Bridesmaids were Vickie Lombardo, cousin of the bride, DoMa Lombardo, sister-In-law d. the bride, and Ann Valentine, sister of the . groom. Laura AM De Palatls, the groom's netce was Dower girl. Patrick L. Boster, Houston Tx, ' . was best man. Groomsmen were Wllllam Bruce, Steven Lukezlch, and Frank M. Lombardo. Music was provided by Blair Penny and ott..r band members. A hutfet reception followed the ceremony. The br-Ide graduated from Southwest Missouri State University with a degree in Interior design. She Is employed by MU!er Rhodes of Roanoke, Va. The groom Is a graduateofGaUia Academy High School and Ohlo State University, School of Engineering. He Is a welding engineer employed by Babcock and Wllcoxln of Lynchburg, Va. The couple Is residing In Montvale, Va. POMEROY - Eastern Star practice 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Masonlc Temple. RACINE - Morning Star MetOO. dlst Church, Morning Star Rd., Racine, wUJ be In revival Sunday through Thursday wlth Rev. James Corbitt. Services 7: lJ p.m. nightly. Special singing to be featured. CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church's annual Thanksgiving dinner, Sunday, 5p.m., at tt.> church. Table service provided. Evecyone to bring a vegetable, salad or dessert. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Soclety wlli meet laurel Cliff sets revival services LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church will be In revival services each evening at 7: lJ p.m. Thursday through Sunday, Nov. 24. ' Rev. Charles WUUams of Parkersburg wlll be the evangelist and the Sls!lln Famlly of Gallipolis wUJ provide the special mustc. Rev. wuuams began to preach at tt.. age of 13 and during the course of his miniStry has 1.-ld many revivals and camp meetings and became pastor of one of the largest churches In his denomination. He Is now pastor and founder of Calvary Memorial Church in Parkersburg. aJ.o ben heard on radio for 35 ~u '"!be VolceofTruth" and Is autllot of six books. The Sisson He,.._ ; • , : • • RACINE - A cub scout recruitment meeting wlli be held at 7 p.tn. Tuesday at the Racine United Methodist Church·. Parents, Interested aduitsand boys ages 7or those who have completed the second grade, 8, 9 and 10 are Invited. Boys Interested must he accompanied by an adult. ~· t ·{f{t1R~Ifull' : PH. 446-2327 lai;;ols _ · l!!::.j .• • • '• ' Sei.ko ·sale AU CHRISTMAS llEMS CASH & CAIIIIY • l •• • • • • • • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOPP-ty, OH. lYL .... Lady Seiko Ultr-Thln Dress Quartz. Gilt dial with diamonds. • No. XUB!)OM Lltdy Seika , Ultra-Thin DaA Ou•rtz. Gilt dial. center Mcond hind . Na. TK060M Lady Selko Ultra-Thin DraA Quarts Black Dial with diamonds. No. XQB52M ' .. LAYAWAY AVAILABlE GRANDDAD GUN CA ET AYAILABl£ IN . 6-8·1 0-12 GUNS c •••n ' .,,.....,, """"'""" as ~-------------------------' me:. E.~t,~~ME . -I ~ to ~u~I1A110N I \mnmltted tD giv I "!Q~ (Or eight houl • U you are :!0 years 1 Dec. ·: 24th ·Delivery ' WE GUAbNTH THf IAnEIItiS FOR 10 YEARS• t I ~ looking fllr I ~~-time· employment N u s.rtk at 446-11100 )'I yoilr employment need • · Job Counaelors. Send All Entnes To ::pte Job Bank ·ls open''ll1trce , 16 State, Gallipolis, ~gh Friday. 446:0596 . Ohto 45631 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ~------------------.. ' Proceeda wiD cv to help needy lamWes at aimlmas. 'llckets are suo at the door, orS!In ac1vtu1ee from the Sheriff's Department.lncluded In lhesfng are the Grubb Faml)ySingers (plcbtred), TheGabrlelQuariet, Saved, Kyger Valley Boys and Sonrbe. Emcee wUJ be Charlle Adamy, WPAY radio, Ponamoulli. Tlcl<e&s are also available from members II · · the Grubb Family and the· Gabriels. Gallia senior - Men's Seiko YOUI CHIISTMAS STOll Sports 100 Water-tested to 100 meters. You gt~ th< best ofS.lko only whe~ you see this sign. . sa 100 Water-tested to 100 meters. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS ' .' ' Ladies luncheon POMEROY - Reservations for annual awards dinner of the JaymarGo!fCiubaretohemadeby calllng Bob Freed at 992-2044. The annual evening has been set for Dec. 6 at the Eagles Club In Pomeroy. the • • MIDDLEPORT - The Lad~ Association of tre Jay mar Gol!<;lub wtll hold a luncheon aI noon TueSday at the LaSalle Restaurant,; Members are tocontact June Freed at 992-20<14 to make reservations. ; David L. Shaffer CHEHSIRE - Janet Stiltner, daughter_of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, has been named recipient of the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Award at Kyger Creek High School. She wlll attend the leadership seminar In the spring. All schools areellglble to choose a sophomore student-leader to attend the session. The award Is named for the actor Hugh O'Brien, who establiShed the foundation In 1958. Its goal to build future leaders. The award Is an expense-paid trip to tt.. seminar. Stiltner Is Involved with volleyball, cheerleading, band, majorettes, studentcouncllandvarlous clubs at Kyger Creek. U.nnounced : GALLIPOLIS ~ Activities and \nenus for Ire week of Nov. 18 Jhrough Nov: 2l at the Senior Citizens Center, 2aJ Jackson Pike, 8re as follows: ·· Monday, Nov. 18 - Ceramlcs Class, 9:ll-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 - S.T.O.P.tphyslcal Fitness, 10 a.m. Wednesday, , Nov. ~ - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, '-t-3 p.m.; American Literature ;Class, 1 p.m. ' ~ Thursday, Nov . 21- Bible Study, rn-noon; County Councll Board of 1 Trustees, l:ll p.m.; Vinton Blood : Pressure Check. : Friday, Nov. 22- Art Class, 1-3 -p.m.; Craft Mint-Course, 1·3 p.m.; • Open Actlvllles, 7-10 p.m . : Menus consist of: :· Monday.:.. Ham, sweet potatoes. •ileas, rolls, soorbert. : Tuesday - Fried chicken, :mashed potatoes, green · beans, :rolls, ginger bread with topping'. -' wednesday - Baked fish, cot: tage fries, cole slaw with green :peppers, wooat bread, jello. : Thursday - Liver and onions, . boUed potatoes, kale, wreat bread, :laploca pudding. · ; Friday - Vegetable ooup, ham•burger on bun. crackers, peacres. . Choice of beverage served with •each meal. -; NASHVU.LE , Tenn. (UP!) Cabdriver Rosemary Howse chauffeured her shirtless · passenger around town on a $Jl fare, finally •becoming suspicious when he · loaded goods into her cab from two ·houses. > Metro pollee, responding fo a call :from Howse's dispatcher, arrested :Joseph L. Whitwell, ll, on two · counts of first-degree burglary : totaling $12,001. · Howse said she picked up 'whttweH Thursday night outside a ·South Nashville residence. :• "A man wlth no shlrtoncameout ;of the house. He said he and his '{'O()mmate had a fight and that he :was moving out," shesald. ''Then he · Jllllde two or three trips Into the : hOuse and loaded up the cab. • ''The lights In the house were on 'and he was coming out of the front :!loor, so I had no klea whatwas going ·on," she said. Howse drove Whitwell to tre next where he jumped out and started banging on the window and ·door locks. , · Whitwell took at least two IJadsrl. :goocts tmn the house, climbed back Into the cab and told Howse to take :h1m home tD a third houlf'. ; By this ttme, Howse had become llUspjclous. She radioed her dispatcher who then alerted : authorities. ' "Hegotoiltandstartedunloadlng • the stutt," she said. "He came back · and got In the car and said, 'Look;)/ rere, we got a pollee car.' addresS. Men's Seiko Salem Center; Jonl Jeffers, Porntf roy Elementary; Barb Matt..ws; SaUsbucy: Kim Ohlinger, Rutland Elementary; Rita Simmons, Mtd, dleport Elementary, and Llndlj Stanley, Harrisonville Elementary. The Chapter 1 program Is n federally funded program designed to meet the special educational needs of children who are !den titled 1n accordance with tre law ana pollcy as approved by tt.> Ohio Department of Education. • ~chedule • •• ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR lV SWIVEL ROCKERS • M'""'""""'' Now o.- '18800 ONLY '52900 REMOTE '57900 SPECIAL DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASE! ONE TIME DEAl! NEVER PRICED THIS LOW BEFORE! (Limited Sup ply) RECLINERS Now On~ '149 8111 ortllt ltJullr Pritel - Gtt Mlltlrintllmp 95 FREEt · RECLINERS . WOOD DINffiES SAVE AT LEAST 30% ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCK! (ho€'\ll s<'l "l "'" ~ ALL IA·Z·BOY, BERKLINE AND PONTIAC RECLINERS REDUCED. UP TO '179 00 BEDROOM SUITES BASSm ALL WOOD $20000 5 pi• c• potter bed tull e . Reg . S14'j Plu1 FREE nighltlond Only 5 OFF LIST PRICEI r' rl:' F. noopl~ lrestle Table & 4 Chairs 114900 OTHflt SUITES PRICED '299 00 SOFA SLEEPERS ~ROM SAVE UP TO •2oooo FULL OR QUEEN BED SIZES AVAilABLE >Burglar makes ·rounds in cab .. 992-5721 FOR DAD Jaytnar dinner ~ KC student O'Brien recipient ' -THE PERFECT 81FT .. . Parade Theme: "Christmas: A Family Tradition~' sa MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH. 26% OFF 106 luttunut (Deadline for r..latratiM Ia llew1 thr 12, 19851 l~" Line~up bltin• at 12:00 P.M. -~~ Startlntl n•l• 1:00 P.M. •rt . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS · · , ASPECIAL IEGISJEI FOI 2•CUIAGI PA'KH DOLLS TO IE GIVEi AWAY ON NOV. 4 I DEC. 24. MUST IE II YUIS Of AGE. DATE: NOVIIIIEI 30, 1985 ~ ' "" I"·· Goll;palio """ALLIPOL POMEROY. - Representatives of the television cable company, both technlcal and bllllngpersomel, : : •w 675-6700 Parade ....... -· Whatever your 11:quirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured llith Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4i30 COMPLE11 SlliCnON OF CHIISTIIAS MEICHANDISI FOI !}~nio· Rock of Agi:, offers you achoice of 6 different colored granites. Agospel sing tD benefit the GaiDa Coullly Sherlfs~n Cbrl8tmas Fund has been set lor Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Lyae ee..ter, Rio Grande College and Omununlty College. . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 PM. ~~ Gallia Ceu~ty's Clwis Imas P•ade · .. -- •• IIGISTIATON FOiil J. --- - ~ · - -- - -- DISC:OUNJ OF OR \•....··• ~fJb SHERIFF'S BENEFD' SEI' - . -:--- Cub Scouts set recruitment date lOCATED: Suite 114 Medkol Office Building. at Pleasant Volley Hospilol Point PJ.Q...,t , W. IJa . 25550 I !~~- I '! POMEROY - Blg Bend Clvltan Club meets Monday, 7:l) p.m., for · "Monday Night atthe Movies." The meeting wUJ be held at the Community Action Agency office In Pomeroy. Houee OFFICE HOURS 10:00 A.M. · 5:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ~ Large_Selection . Oten • 'Ep"llll DMeries • Tllbll Repails ' ====·====;:;:; ; 1 l,:":lt:w::ou:kl~be~==~c~ail~o:us=~m~on~th~-;" MIDDLEPORT - DeMolay boys, ages 13 through 18, and trelr parents, plz2a party, Monday, 7 p.m., at the MiddlepOrt Masonic Temple. · 26 Annual Family since becoming engaged in fulltlme song miniStry has held many revivalS, youth camps, camp meetings and rallies. The public Is Invited to attend all of the revival meetings. ~ . JCIIN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNEQtOLOGY AND INFERTILITY ' and Irresponsible tD tum our attention toward preventlngdlsea~ for those who eat too much while Ignoring the pllght ol those Who"Can only attord to eat for part of eacli •. 352 Third Ave . ~r ' cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT- Acounty-wide Thanksgiving dinner, sponsored by theMelgsCountyMenandWomen's Fellowship, Monday, 6:ll p.m., at Middleport Church rl. Christ. Matt Archibald, of Operation Evangelize, speaker. Local District, has set an open he guests and Director Kurt Heady meeting for 7 p.m. Thursday at the wUJ be speaker. The lnservtce type ~bury Elementary School for ·program stressing ways In which not oozy parents of students partie!- parents can help a child at home In patlnglntreChapteriprogram,but tt.. subject area ol reading will be all parents of the district. the tt.>me oft he meeting designed to RepresentativescttheTrl-County stress public . awareness of tre Career Development program wUI Chapter I program. All Chapter I Instructors across the district wUI be on hand and tt..se are Jamie Blattnar, Pomeroy Elementary; Mary Brauer, Middleport Elementary; Rebecca Crow, GALLIPOLIS- David L. Shaffer . ' , has been named as Assistant VIce President of the Commercial and Savings Bank; according to President an<l Chief Executive Officer Donald L. Crance. Shaffer has been with the C & S Bank since December 1916. He has worked In the bookkeeping department, as a teller and became the ' manager of the Spring Valley Branch In November 1918. He was appointed as assistant cashier In March l98l and became supervisor d the Installment loan department In November 1981. A 1981 graduate of the Ohio School of Consumer Credit, Shaffer has completed the first year ol studies at the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University. He has received a Foundations Diploma from Rio Grande Co~ege in asooctatlon with the American Institute of Banking. Quote of the dar._' _ _ _ _ _ __ • The PRICED FROM BEDDING 811rnro mottlen ond bo• springs ot 55.% OFF SAVINGS '29900 Full Size LIVING ROOM SUITES COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED • AND NO WHERE TO PUT INCOMING SUITES. 2 & 3 PIECE SUITES ,UP T0 50% OFF 2 PIECi SUnES AS LOW AS METAL DINETTES All 1111 ot closeout prlce11 S pie<• swivel ill .,.llh oi .Tiond or ( hro me lra~e . Re141 .t3" .u WALL RECLINERS POfllloc. tu!fed·bOck wo!l rac:lin.,s . ONl YTWO 10 SElL 1 Rus t ·· I Comel Aft. U ...tS '49900 GUN CABINETS All 0·8·10' gun tiles at Sole Plice1. P re ·C~ri1tmot 'Gun PrietO from Only Now Only •28900 . DINING ROOM SUITES loy·Awor Now/ '99900 �• ' Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . SKIDMORE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore ol Porter will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 17. They were married bt BlclweU by the Rev. R.R. Denney Nov. U,1931i. They are the parents ol two sons, Pat, or Centenary and John d Cheshire. They also have three grandchildren. pull jailbre~ POMEROY - Richard and Lucute Vaughan of Prospect HID, Pomeroy, wt11 be honored wltli an open reception In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 24 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The reception Is being hosted by their live children. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan were marrted on N~. 24, . 19<6 at the Pomeroy Episcopal Parish. BothMr.andMrs. Vaughan are longtime residents of Pomeroy. They have Ove children, II grandchildren ·and four great· grandchildren. Thelrdaughters and sons and trelr husbands and wives are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Suzanne) Warner; Pomeroy; Mr. . and Mrs. Pat Vaughan, Hastings, Mich.; Judi Hunter, Middleport; and Dr. Martin Vaughan, Leland, Miss. Vaughan was employed In the Grocery business for many years. · He worked for Evans Grocery bt both Pomeroy and Middleport, and Richard and Lucille Vaughan _;_ Pennyfare In Point Pleasant. He·ts a The Yukon Territory, an area of member of the lndependimt Order Squad. of Odd Fellows, Forty and Efghtt, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan have 186,660 square miles, is in the extreme and Arnertcan Legion, Pomeroy requested that gifts beomlttedfrom . northwest section of mainland Canada. lt is bounded by the Beaufort Sea Fire Department and Emergency the observance. on the north, and Britjsh Cqlumbia on the south; the Northwest Territory is on its east, and Alaska is its western ___ Gallia Bookmobile route •t. • HAYMANS NOOE ANNIVERSARY- Tom and Enuna Hayman,, who reside at the Pomeroy lleallh Care Center, recently observed their ~ )17th wedding anniversary. Ufetlmeresldeat oiMelpCounly, they were ~ 1manted on Nov. 13, 1928 at Pomeroy by M.L. Fimdl. Hayman was a : lanner and his wife wor1ced for\Jl years at ElberfeldsDepartmentStore. They have lhree daughleftl, Helen Bailey, .Audrey Hart, and Hazel : Caddl\!, 10 grandchldren, and several great.grandcl!lldren. GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Ubrary announces tts bOOkmobile schequle for the WE!!k of Nov. lB 1D 23. .• MONDAY: Rodney Vlliage 3: 304;15; GaUia Metro Estates 4: JO. 5: 15; Kerr 5r30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 1(). 6:30; Cochrans 6; 45-7;~; Valley View 7: 20·8. TUESDAY: Gallla Christian School l; 45·2: 30; Roush Lane 2: 453: 15; Break 3: 20-3:50; Addison 4:0H;30; Addavwe El. 4;40-~:~; Bulavllle Tr. Ct. 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek 6:00.6:30; Kanau!lll 5th ,'\ve. 6:35-7; Foster Mobile Home Park 7: 10.7: 30; K&K Tr. Ct 7:35-8. · WEDNESDAY: No route main· tenance day. THURSDAY: Seenlc HDis 12:4012: 55; Meadowbrook 1-1: 35; C&S Bank 1:40-2:10; Break 2:15-2:45; Cora 3:00.3:20; Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3: 30-3: 50; Patrlo:lt 4·4; 30; CadllJls 4:40-5: 10; Gallia 5;J0.6: 00; Center· point 6:15-6: 30; Centerville 6:457:15; WOODLAND, Call!. (UPI) 1\vo prisoners eltrer trying to . escape to freedom or rendezvous with women Inmates !ailed ln.both· endeavors when they got stuck In a jail venWatlon duct. . Bruce Uoyd, 29, and Ralph Lopez, · 19, tried to crawlto the jail's !email' , section 20 feet away IIIII got trapped· In the small rectangular shalt, Yolo County Shett!f's Sgt. Bart Simpson' said. I. Simpson added, "This has been tried before. Everyone thinkS 'they. · can .esCape or getto ttl:> females this · way, but what they don't realize Is' that the dllcts aren't ~Jgned for :' hurnan·passage. , ', · Simpson said the men removed • · the grate and entered tt.:.lr cell's· , overhead ventUatton shaft late · Wednesday night. They lett dum• · mles fashioned from blankets In their beds to fool jallers . A few hours later, Deputy Kay Rickabaugh hear.d a call for help as she made bedcheck rounds. "She found one of the two men stuck In the dli.CI, unable to move~" Simpson said. "His par)ner was about2feetbeyondhlm,alsostuck." , Cleanup crew finds $83,000 SEVILLE • Methcxiist: statement on swnm1t Med. Brown MIDDLEPORT - Edsel Am· mons, bishop of the Ohio West Conference, United Methodist Church, is calling for prayer as the summit of President Ronald Rea· gan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Ammons calls for prayer for a Black Taupe $3700 (Carl's snoe store Revival POMEROY -AivlnCurtisy.rUI~ held at atthe Old services Dexter toBible speaker revival Ill:> Christian Church on County Road 6 'at• 7 each eVening Wednesday through Friday. By MICHAEL BURNS education. We give a student $2,001 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Calling or $2,500 and say pick the oollege of the propose<! voucher tuition system yourcholce.ltcan be public or It can for secondary schools part of the be private. Why not offer the same American lde'a l ol self· opportunity for trelr younger broth· determination, ttl:> country's top ers and sisters?" educator Friday urged approval of Bennett offered his predictions rt. the controversial measure. how many students would change U.S. Secl'l!lary of Education districts If ttl:>· proJX15al were · WIUiam J. Bennett, In Cincinnati to adopted. He said a small number of speak to the National Conference of schools, at Which there is wldes· Governinent, said the system would pread parental dissatisfaction, expand the cholceofwhether to send would be dramatically affected. children to a public orprtvateschool But, for the most part, possibly 10 to parts of society that do not now percent to 15 percent d. the students have. that option. would change schools, he said. Iinder the proposal; which Ben· Plus, Bennett added, he would nett announced Wednesday, par. expeCt to see as much Interest In . ents of children receiving assistance moving from one public school to from a . federal remedial aid anott.:.r as movement from )Xlbllc to program called Chapter One would private schools. CONSTUtTlON SLOWED SOME - Conslrucilon of a new Dairy be given the option of receiving Bennett said too idea of the Queen Brazier Restaurant on North Second In Mltldlepott has been vouchers worth about $fOO a year. voucher system is "being .able to slowed somewhat beCause of recent bid weatrer. Openbtg of the Parents then could apply the have a choice in Ill:> educational restaurant, which wDI have a sealing capacity of about 110, Is expected voucher toward tuition for private environment for your children. It's IU'OUJidChrlslrnasmtlessmoreralnslowstheproJectfmther.Brlcldngol schools or public schools in another about freedom, It's about parental district. Nearly !lvemllllonstudents !nvolvegJent and It's about equal receive Chapter One ald. educational opportunity." Many educators have voiced Bennett, 'who served as chairman opposition to the proposal, sayblg It of the National EndOwment for the would create competition between Humanlttes·.before becoming secre· filled with soggy$100s, $50s, Sllsand PHILIPPI, W.Va. (UP!) public and private schools, · but tar:Y of education In February 198>, $10s. The volunteers turned the Virginia Rldeno~r's cupboard Bennett, who Friday morning also touched upon the topic of money over topoticewhotook It to a wasn't bare but volunteers taught a fourth grade class at teachbtg values bt schools. He said bank t.:.lplng clean up her home alter a nearby Glendale Elementary teaching of values and character Is Cashiers counted $83,394.97. School, said he believes competition presently an Invisible cuiTiculum, flood almost unwittingly cleaned out "Ain't that something?" Police more than $83,000 stuck inside would be healthy. ·and It is time to try to make it more Chief Rodney Snider said Friday. peanut butter jars. "I believe also that ltwouldcreate visible and more explicit. "If the wrong people would have They were about to throw out competition between public schools On another subject, Bennett was found It, It would have been gone,l'd several mud-caked peanut butter 8J1d other public schools," Bennett asked whether college athletes say. It's just fortunate we had some ~ld. ~ should be paid. "If colleges are going jars they found 1p the kitchen "I don't understand why so many to be farm teams for Ire pros, then cupboard this wrek, but then one honest people." Snider said bank officials put the people are opposed (to the voucher let them. Say they are and pay the spotted a $100 bill Inside a jar. Quickly opening fhe rest of the money In a savings account and system) ," Bennett said. "You know, student athletes," he satc}.-.But, he jars, they dl~.vered envelo!lfis gave her a deposit slip. w~ already have a voucher pro; added, collegeS should be subsidized gram. It's known as Pell Grants, for preparing athletes by taxing the only It's at the level of higher professional leagues. Marathon racing began In 1896 dur; ing the first modern Olympics In Ath· ens. According to the World Almanac Book of Inventions, the term "marathon" was adopted in memory of a soldier wbo died of exhaustion after running from Marathon to Athens to announce tbe Greek victory over the FRIDAY: Fast Stop 10:30·10:50; Banes 10:55-U:~; Dorothy Young U;10.11;20; Opal Franklin ll:JO. 11;50; Macedonia 12:()5.12;20; My· ers 12:30-12;45; Mercervme 12:55l; 15; Swain's Store 1: 25·1: 50; Break 2·2: 30; Roma Myers 2: 45-· 3: 00; Crown City 3: ()5.3: 50; Ohio 'Townhouse 4: 15-4; 45; Eureka 5· 5;30; SATURDAY: LeGrande 10· 10: 30; McGuire 10; 35-11; · Northup 11;10·11:'30; Rodney 12-12:30; Lunch 12:J0.1; Ewbtgton 1:30-1:50; Allee 2,2: 30; Vinton 2: 45·3: 30; 'Morgan Center 3: S0:4: 20; Cheshire 4:45-5: 30; STORE HOURS: only S}9~ nJi,fies --- Choose from Mink, Fox, Nutra and Sheared Bever, / direct from Worldwide Furriers. INCLUDES: 4- SxlOs 6-Sx7s 30 WALLET SIZE "MOMENTS· TO-REMEMBER" "Give the Gift ..that Gives all Year" . RaDAY, NOVENIER 22, TIME: 2 P.M. til7 P.M. ~ickel anniversary celebrated : GALUPOLis _: Delmar and Jtllda Quickel celebratal tll:>lr lith wedding anniversary Nov. 9 at tll:>lr ti>me. Wanda McClaskey; Paul and Betty Saunders; Bill and Shirley Quickel. Sending a gift but unable to attena, Webster and Ethe~ Dewitt. •. We con offer the best prices on quality furs, a11d your satisfaction is fully · IMIII . c-.OIIIJII . AIIUI.Ta • , . .._. . 110 Lilli If •tloooi<cv -OOo<ITT . . • . \ In the ll!fayette Mall ~th ' 1 : f ' .. '1::"!'1~~ As Low As S9900 ALL VACCUUM SWEEPER$, BAGS &BELTS (Twin, each piece! .. • .• Gray, Taupe, Ecru The Shoe Cafe s ·a ve Up To 3So/o 514 EAST . 99W2-A6910, • ccep . Food Stamps · . N£W & USED FU>Oi}AAE CENTE Sponsored By - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Name and Phone No. of Person in Cha11e - - - - - - - •compact "Rai,.aw "fltctroluk "Hoover "Kirby "Eureka . 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Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 28. $499' •Broadcast stereo ready •Dark ·lita 100 pict ure tube Send the FTD® Brass 'n' Blooms •• Bouquet. ONLY •Treble, basi. balance col')trols •E.Itpanded audio switch •Audio input jack •Room light mo nitor • Cou ntrv Americ an ca binet on concealed castors •Pine finish on wood and non-wood products $698 SLVANIA COMPACT AUDIO SYSTEM Model MCE031 WA 3 leleOorct •AM / FM Steuto tuner •Cane tte pl11y l record deck •Semi·eutomlltlc belt ·dri11e turn Add the glowing touch to Thanksgivipg. , Send the FTD® Harvest Glow •• Bouquet. ONLY tebl e •Balla refl e~~: apfl&her t vstcm $14 8 •S t"eo microphone jecks •Headphon e j11ck Come In and Check .Out Our New Wide Selection of Portables, Consoles, St•reos & VCRs SYLVANIA (Circle) Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Courthouse 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , or Phone 992·5005 The Parade will be held Saturday, Nowmber 30, 1985 at 10:00 a.m. \\-\\ AUDKJ.VfDfO Descriplion of Entry _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ Does Entry Includes a float? YES Please complete form and return to: ~· ~t SYLVANIA Type of Entry - - -- - - - -- - - - - - VACUUM CLEANERS I.:tlalt' It t• 'I a l1 (; allipolis, 0. :rs s~~ ." The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will spon· sor the 198S Christmas Parade to be held Saturday, November 30th. The Parade will begin at 10:00 with ·the lineup to be held at the Old Pomeroy High School. The parade this year will be in Pomeroy only. . : for additional information contact the Pomeroy · (homber of Commerce at 992-5005. To enter the pa· 'rade please complete the following entry form and re·tiJrn it to the Pomeroy Chamber office. :1n11 ·"'••cnnd .\vc . c:£. '\IJ~~s f~'--'-­ Name _ _ _ _:....__ _ _~-----..,..-- OHer not good with other coupons. I "MARTIMA" DECORATE NOW' FOR THE HOLIDAYS POMEROY 1985 CHRISTMAS PARADE FORM ~---..----------~--------, I----------------------1 . OO~ON I 'I COlJPON I I $ . lR, DR, AND: HAll II WHOlE HOUSE ·I GUARD I I $9'9 95 II 299 5 . SCOTCH SCOTCH'GUARD I 1-ROOM FREE I I Ia God we tru11 '!'Iti God We Trust," designated the u . ~ . national motto by Con~ress In 1956, originated during the Ctvll W~r as an Inscription for U.S. coins. It was used by Francis Scott Key In a sllilhtly different form In !Sit when he wrote 1'hi! Star Spangled Banner. Key's ver· sian: "In God is our trust." FALL , CARPET CLEANING $PECIALS ·SAVE 10% Off Number '-......) ,..,...,~ ~ ~ ........, -.......;........, -.......)....., ·--Q 300 Second Ave. ·Gallipolis DIUVEIIID: TH ..SDAY, DECEMBER 19 TIME: 3 P.M. til 4 P.IL YOU'VE FARNED A &FOSTER. & MAIN POMEROY 1 ' guaranteed •. FRUTH PHARMACY . 364 Jackson Pilie in Gallipolis . f. A dinner was served followed jlunch and a decorated ~d!ngcake. · ·, Music furnished by Martha and Kenneth Ward; Loring and Doris Harrop; Russell Sheets and Ken Ftlchardson. ·' Guests were. Jim and Mavis. 'liraylor, Wheelersburg; Grace and Itussell Sheets, Goshen; Doris and itud Harrop, Washington Coort House; Kenneth and AIUle Richard· ~ n. Jim Carpenter, Middleport; . <Nina Darton; Olive Reymlds; , ~arence and Penny Wood; Haldan and Esther Thomas; LyvoiUlla ltunce; Marshall and Delete McClaskey; Kenneth Wheeler; Qi·ace ·Carman; Ruby and Brett \f.ut; John an6 Wanda Fellure; Grover and Ermal Cremeans; Earl and Georgia George; Del and \7 YOUR NEW CANDY MAKING f' CENTER IS. \ 1 OHIO ·vALLEY .BULK FOODS· 7 J WE HAVE \ ~ •Foil Wraps •Redi.;Made Candy 7 \ •Molds Center Mixes •Cookie Cutten •Candy Boxes \ 7 •Paper Cups •Sucker Sticks \ •Brushes •Cellophane . 7 •Dipping Forks Sucker Bags {" 7 •Food Coloring Paste & Powder \ •Ambrosia Merkins Chocolate 7 7.Ohio Valley Bulk Foods ( 77 7 ~ Russell Baker of The New York Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar of the Uls Angeles Lakers has won the NBA's Times won the 1983 Pulitizer Prize for Most Valuable Player award six Biography or Autobiography lor his Growing Up." . times. NEWPATTERNS NOW ARRIVING Save SOo/o ' the buUdbtg has just been completed Md work is mw commencbtgon the parking area and the mansard roof. Kitchen and Son Construction, ol Middleport, Is bt charge ol the project. The new restaurant Is owned by Mr. wtd Mrs. Wayile Davis, Middleport. ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS TUES. WED., THUR. & SAT. nL 5 Let us help · you find th•t. perfect fur for the Holidays! Color Portraits ' and just peace, ana ror human materials and resources to be tumal to the healing of human suffering. He asks that communities tum on their porch lights or use candles in their windows Tuesday to mark the begbtn!ng of negotiations. ~::================;===~ 40 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-'-Page- 8-7 WALLPAPER SUPER SALE· ,· ..... ~v('--...v~v('...v""-7 PACKAGE SPECIAL • gu!nlne MON. & Fill. Ill 8 ..••• Delmar and Hilda Quickel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Education secretary urges voucher OK How not to Vaughan • anntversary planned .. November 17, 1985 November 17, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --- ' AUDIO •VIDEO • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Pone 992-2039 or 992·5~21 RIDENOUR 1 W. MAIN 985·3307 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, ~~· .. ~----~---------- • �' ' ·- •..•, Sports 1l'imts· ientinoel Section November 17. 1985 .... Badgers upset Bucks again, this time, 12-7 ' . ' ll~ .~·~ DOUBLE TEAMMED - Wlsoon<iln quarterback Mike Howard (7) Is double-teammed by Ohio Stale deiMder Gre& Rogan (211) and an unldentHied IRS ·trying to return money to residents Buckeye' followmc a .short gain In Satunlay's upset IM over OSU In Columbus. (UPI). COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Forget lhe Steelers' jinx over lhe BroWIIS at Three Rivers Stadium; lhe Wisconsin Badgers bring their jinx with lhem. For lhe fourth time In the last five ·years, Ohio State was bitten by the Wisconsin snake Saturday, sufferIng a crlppllng blow to Its Big Ten championship hopes will! a 12-7loss. A grim Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce told reporters after lhe loss that he basically had no explanation for the team's poor showing In this game or against Wisconsin In general over the last haH- decade. "I don't know how to explain It," he said. "Were we flat? No. I can't say we were flat. I don'twant to say that.." He talked about Injuries Ill several key players, Including tackle R.ory Graves,llnebackers Eric Kumerow and Pepper Johnson and running back John Wooldridge, but he didn't really offer lhem as an excuse. He Insisted lhe team practiced well this week, a claim echoed by quarterbackJimKarsatosandwide receiver Crts Carter, who caught seven passes for 131 yards. "We had hard practices. very hard practices this week," Carter said, adding the team was "heartbroken" by the loss, "because we had a chance to (control) our own destiny." The Buckeyes now must beat Michigan next Saturday and hope for Iowa to lose its final game In order to think about a trip to lhe Rose Bowl. Was next Saturday's matchup In Ann Arllor on the players' minds? Were tbey not ready for Wisconsin• "I can't talk for the rest or the players, just for Crts Carter and he was ready Ill play," Carter said. "We just had some mental lapses," Karsatos said. When asked If the team was "flat," Karsatos replled, "I don't know; something wasn't there ,but ldon'tknowwhat it was." Linebacker Chris Spielman, who once again led the team with 18 tackles, Including three for 29 yards In losses, wasn't so sure about his teammates. "Every time I go Into a game, I lhlnk we're going to win," he said. "Maybe seme guys didn't have It In mlndtheyweregolngtowln; maybe they were looking ahead to Michigan." Whatever, lhe Buckeyes weree In some kind rl fog. After committing so few errors In previous games, they tumbled three times against Wisconsin, Including once on lhe Badgers' lhree yard line. "We're not used to those kinds of turnovers," Carter said. "There might have been some frustration (wben they happened)." But receiver Mike Lanese said it would not he completely accurate to say tlle Buckeyes "lost" the game. "They (Wisconsin) have some great players. I don't want to take anything away from tbem." He added, "Teamscominglnhere have to beat the mystique tof playing In Ohio Stadium) and lhe team. Wisconsin seems to have found some way to do both." The last Big Red team to go undefeated was the 1948 squad, · coached by Woody Hayes, which was!W. Penn Slate 36, Noire Dame 6 Number one ranked Penn State humbled Penn State, JHi In a game played on national TV Saturoay afternoon. Iowa :17, Purdue 24 WEST LAFAYETTE, lnd:·: (UP!) - Rob Houghtlln kicked a 25-yard field goal with 1: (I! to play .: Saturday to give No. 5lowa a 2'1;24 _, vtctory over Purdue In a nationally : televised Big Ten football game. : The vtctory, combined with oiito : State's 12·7 ioss to Wisconsln,leftthe • Hawkeyes 9- 1 overall and atop-the , conference with a 6-1 mark. Purllue fell to 4-6 overall, 2-5 in league play. - Falcons atnch Title BOWLING GREEN, Ohto (UPI) - Bowllng Green's .defense held Toledo to 148 yards on a sloppy field Saturday as lhe Falcons defeated Toledo, 21-0, to clinch the MidAmerican Conference champion-.. ship and a trip to the Callfornta · Bowl. Bowllng Green remained un-. beaten at1().() overall and IW In the league. Defending MAC champion Toledo dropped to~7 overall and 2-6 in the league. Denlson41, Rochester (N.Y.) 6 The championship Is BowlliJg DENSION, Ohto (UPI) - Deni- Green's eighth and the second under son fullback Sti.'Ve Kaye Saturday Coach Denny Stolz, who guided the scored touchdowns on runs of one, Falcons to the title In 1982. three and one yard to lead the Big Brian McClure fired a 29-yard Redtoa41-6vtctoryoverR.ochester, touchdown pass to Stan Hunter In N.Y., In a non-league game, giving lhe . first quarter to put BowUng Denison Its first undefeated season Green on top, 7-0. ln37years. Later In lhe first period, Chris Denison, who entered the game Hartman Intercepted a Blll Bergan ranked 10th in Division liT, finishes pass and racM downtheleftsidellne the regular season 1().() and Is a 22 yards and Into lhe end zone for a strong candidate for a playoff bid. 14.\llead. Miami favored to ·win MAC hardwood title I RCA 19" diagonal Color TV ' Brill~nt color performance w"h tilt follow in• dtluxt footures: <Automatic calor cootrot and lleshtooe correcttan. <Autamlltic cantra~/color trackin1. •Sul"r Accufi ~er black motri• ~cture tube. •Umtized Xtendedlile chaasso.' • - •Automatic fine TuninHIAFD. •Contemporary-styled durable plastic Supe.r cabinet w1)h walnut f1nish. Spec10l .. By JIM SIELICKI United Press lnternallonal .. . TOLEDO- Miami University has been selected by sportswriters to win the 198.'>!16 Mid-American COnference basketball championship. During his first season with lhe Redsklns, Jerry Peirson guided Miami to a second place 13-5 finish and a :xl-11 reconl. Miami returns all lllette~n and five starters, Including Ron Harper, the MAC's player d the year who averaged nearly 25 points per game. Ball State, sixth last year, Is picked for second place. Dan Palomblzio, who led the nation In scoring with 26 points per game last season, returns to the Cardinal roster with 10 other lettermen. $299.. COnference champion Ohio University isfavored for t!lird. place. _ , "We earned a reputation from lasi year's performance thllt l"m proud of," said Peirson. "We can't hide from the fact that we have a decent player In Ron Harper," he said. Harper set MAC tournament records last season . will! 45 points in a single game and !16 in tlle entire tournament . The S.foot -6 senior led the conference with 82 steals and 45 blocked shots. "I'm going to try and be the best," said Harper, who has hopes of playing In the NBA next year. Harper said he must forget last year's achievements and concentrate on leading the Redsklns Ill a conference title. "I feel being the MAC playeroftbe yearwasa great honor," he said. "But lhat's all In the past" - 'Harper's i,619 career pi)lnts leaves him 419 short of the MAC career scoring record. Harper, who played on the United States team In the World University Games In Japan this past summer, said he doesn't worry about other teams using special defenses on him. "U I.'Verybody Is looking for me to do all of the scoring, they're wrong," said Harper, noting that his shooting range "anywhere I catch It across haK coun. "We've got some other players who can hit," he said. Ball State also returns 11 lettermen and has four returning starters. This year's tournament wlll be held at Rockford. Ill .. March 6-8 with the top seven teams qualifying and lhe winner receiving an automatic bid for the NCAA championship. The complete poll. with point totals, was: Mlam1587 (56 of 59flrstplact>votes); Ball State498 (I); Ohlo447; Western Michigan 388 (2); Northern Illinois 367: Eastern Michigan 212; Kent 210; Toledo :alG; Bowllng Green 190; Central Michigan 140. Synopsis of MAC Te111118 Here Is a synopsis d the Mid-American COnference basketball teams, will! Information provided by each · team's coach. A poll of the news media gave Miami University lhls year's title. Each highlight contaii~ti·. the school's overall record, MAC record and fln.IS!i;:. and the team's place in lhe poll. ••• Continued from C..'! j Meigs downs Trimble, 28-22; lngan wallops preview foe By KEfi'H WISECUP PINE RCA 25'dtagonat Color TV with . Channelock Digital Remote Control . YOUR ·ATHI.ETIC SHOE HEADQUARTERS IS S6.11 fiNLY ONE TO SELL Brilliant color perlcrma nceteaturin gthe ctiairside conwenience ol re· molem control and multi·band cable luning. "Factory Ou-t let Shoes" , RCII ~s·· I I NIKE, PONY, CONVERSE, I REEBOK AND CANDIES. I MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. I FACTORY O.UTLET. I Mens, Ladles, Chlldrens ALL LEATHER, NYLON & CANVAS. Choose From SHOES 675-7870 Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant • • dl1gon11 RCA 25'fttagonat Color TV · with Electronic lUning lEG. SS79.00 SAVE S60.DO S519 ONLY ,Brilliant color performan ce leaturing the convenience ol single·knob electronic tuning. , •' LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS DELIVERY l(fr ~ : ~l~ DE~~~y Total ;,, Video Sy~tem · ·-· •••• SOUIHERN'S Jay lloiJIJck (3S) dropped In 13 polnls to Pace Soulbem'a 37-30 preview victory over ... ' NOW FOR ••• :::1 :::1 Control RCA 20'diagonal ColorTrak TV lEG. 1559.00 ONLY ELBEB_f.ELDS ·-·-------··------~-· evenln&'. Patteraon (al) Shane Meadows (24) aad Gabe on. Southern, ., O~s, -North Gallia post basketball preview wins By SOOTr WOLFE ~DJIStaff • VaBev at Rio Grande's Lyae Cell« Friday RIO GRANDE -Southern, Oak Hill, Hannan Trace and North Gallla ~ as lhe victors here Friday evening In the annual Southern Valley Alhletlc COnferenceboys'basketballprevlewatRio Grande College's Lyne Center. 1!1 the first co,ntest, defending league co-champion Sou lhem defeated new league member Symmes Valley 37-.ll. The Torna· does were paced by senior Jay Bostick who tossed In 13 points. Sean Grueser and Kenny TurleY each added six. The Tornadoes, under nrst-year· coach Howle Caldwell, used Its running game to blast Symmes ValleY 21-9after the VIkings scored the first three points of the contest to lead 21-12 at the end of the quarter. Southern's pace wasn't quite as torrid in t!Jesecondperlod, however, as the VIkings oul.9cored the Tornadoes 18-16. Shane Meadows and Scot Williams each had seven points for Symmes Valley. ' Continued on C-5 'l1me!I-Setltlnel Staff TilE PLAINS - Mike Chancey pumped In a game-high 14 points as Meigs nipped Trimble 28-22 In lhe second of four two-quarter preseason games In the Athens Shrine Preview here Friday night In the oilier games, Logan ran past Alexander 43-25, FederalHocking walloped VInton County 47-20 and Athens edged NelsonvllleYork32·28. Chancey, last year's 1VC Most Valuable Player, led Meigs with a spurt of 12 consecutive· points, ·rallying the Marauders from a 12-9 deftclt to a 21-16 lead early In the second period. Brad Robinson and Ed Kitchen followed with lhree points each as no other Marauder besides Chancey had more than one field goal. Trimble'sTeeMorrisonpoppedln 12polnts,mostlyfrom the outside, to · lead the Tomcats. R.onHuissadded four points for Trimble. Meigs never relinquished the lead In the·second period, but could not puD away as lhey led by no more than six points and Trimble could come no closer lhan four. Behind big Kerry York' s14 points. Logan proved too big and quick for the Spartans, who played witmut Steve Grissett due to an Injury. Jim Wald and Keith Myers added six each for the Chiefs. Sophomore point guard Mike Chapman led the Spartans with 11 whlle Bryan WUson added five. Federal-Hocking ouiscored the lancers264 in the final eightmlnutes to pull away for the easy win. . Slx·foot senior guard Keith Barn· hart ripped the nets for 20 points for Feclerai·Hocklng whlle Tony Tak· ach had eight and Stacey Tate seven. Kenny Wright led the Vlklngil with five. Athens' sophomore Tim Adams, son of former pro gridder and AHS great Dick Adams, led the Bulldogs with 10 points as they downed ' Neisonvllle-York. P.J . Lyons fol - lowed with eight while Chuck · Walters led the Buckeyes wllh 11. ' Athens, who hosts Meigs In both · Cont lnued on C-5 PLAYS KEEP AWAY - Melp' Ed Kitchen (00) appean to he playlnJ keep-away from Trimble's Rob Wll8on (H) In Friday's cace preview at Alhella. The Marauden won, 28-22. �• •• .I . November 17, 1985: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. Steubenville sunrives scare.. · tops Central Catholic, 26~ 19 Miami Redskins· favored to win MAC ••• ,. . . • ' Boy's Rugged Action Boot :: BIG GAINER- Senior DarreU Mitchell (40) ptdrs :· up)'lll'dagewlthjunlorDannyHall(64)blocklng.Mike •: IUiodes (11) Is In bacllpoond. PPIIS lofit a .. . .. $3300 het~~•lbt eaker In the Class AAA playolis, 21·20, to George Washington after holding a 2U lead midway lhrwgh the second period • \ ~~ig Blacks drop 21-20 tilt ·mfinal seconds to Patriots ' •• ~ ~ \ ~· CHARLESTON, W. Va. - An •lnchlsasgoodasamileaccomlngto :)n old saying. ~: That was the case here Friday ~.nlgbt for the George Washington •l'atriots who ralUed to edge Point :?leasant's Big Blacks, 21-~. In a ;{trst round Oass AAA state playoff :~me at J1aldley Field. 1: ;With one second left on the game '~lock, Point Pleasant's senior :QV;arterback Mike Rhooes kicked :wt looked to be a game-winning :it-yard field goal. But it was not to •fie. ~~~llu~~t~~g~!p~:~c:~~~: came back down, struck the crossbar a second time and fell to the turf short of a winning three- po~n~:c~::~ eliminated the s-3, seventh ranked Big Blacks from the West Virginia Class AAA high school - football playoffs. ::;.only seconds before Rhooes' field : : gbai attempt, George Washington -:$red on a 27-yard pasa play from > quarterback Jimmy Evans to tight > fnJI Scott Shaffer. With 29 seconds · . left to play and the score tied 20-20, extra point kick by sophomore :•f.llke Grady was good and the : : f..atriots \Vent ahead for the first · : ttne at 21·~- That score would : •itand. ;:;:with 29 seconds remaining in the -:gllme almost everyone in, at· : •lendance felt George Washington : : JOI!s secure with a vic to!)'. The Big •: Blacks, however, weren't finished. : ; : :~aking the ensuing kickoff at his : • P.,.n 20, Darrell Mitchell ran the : : tV~urn back to Point's 46 and nearly -: broke away lor the distance. With 20 :: second remaining on the clock, : · Rbodes rolled to his right and found :: ~jfford Simpkins open at the GW 22 -:alld completed the 32-yard pass. :· On the next play, Ryan Bordman :: carried for two yards, moving the •: football to midfield to stop the dock :; with six ~econcjs remaining in the ;. gt~pte and set up the field goal at· · : tempt by Rhodes. Darrell Mitchell put the Big Blacks on tile board first In the second period with a 00-yard touchdownrun.MlkeRhodesldcked tile point after. Rhodesscoredafewplayslateron a fake pltchout'from JOyards out to make It 13-0. Five minutes and ~ seconds remained in ihe half. Final PPHS score came when Ryan Boardman scooped up a Patriot fumble and raced 55 yards. Rhodes klck rpade lt 20-0. GW scored with 1: 22left in the llrst half. The Big Black offense was led by senior Darrell Mitchell who played probably his finest game for the Red and Black. Mitchell ran for 98 yards on II carries, including the 50-yard touchdown run. Monitor At No Charge When You Purchase A Tflndy 1000 I The Orange Township ·Volunteer Fire Dept. in Tuppers Plains would like to' take this opportunity to thank all the voters who. supported our . additonal Fire 'Levy in Orange Twp. YOUr SUpport is very mUCh · appreciated. rI~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ::lhe • Wllnut Finish AudiO Rack With Gl• Door • LAB-600 Turnlllble • SA-MO IIG-Witt Amp' • TM-800 AMIFM Stereo Tuner With FM Muting • SCT.eoG c-tte Deck WHh Dolby • 'B NR • Optimuae..eoo 3-Wey Save •29996 1131-1100, 40-1100, 42·1100 ·ASHLEY 7150 WOOD/COAL BURNS 25" LOGS _F~e;n;wi;c;k~w;en~t~~~;;~;;- II Need ·Something . Electrical? West Virginia Electric has it •. •More cast iron that any other cabinet model. •We a·lways have parts when you need them. · •9 years experience. PONTIAC FIERO·S.E •. Red with gray cloth interior, 4·speed transmission. power brakes air conditioning, am·fm stereo w·digltal clock, tilt wheel, power windows, electric mirrors, .luggage rack, aluminum wheels and just 11,000 low · miles on this one-owner car. . sssosao BLOWER ' Sharp Car!!! Call Te4ay •a,aoooo 698-6121 PHON£ 446-6225 1885 EASTERN AVf. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AIOV£ POMEROY Off RT. 7 BYPASS TAlE 143 NORTH TO CAIPENTEI LEFT AT U. TRACKS. FOLLOW THE .. .. ~:: ... •• Low Ao $28 Per Month on Cltllin.. >1- ..,;,; ,.,It'*' LoW rates •u \ (IO<,I)o ''"""" " • make state Farm hOmeowners ·Insurance a gOOd Our service makes it even h<>i''"' Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN' 417 Second Ave. Gottipoli•. Oh. Phone 4C6-4290 Home444-4511 Six-Band Portable Radio ~--~Realistic , Channel 9 Priority CB Radio 40 Off Cut•&o ' !15 5995 stereo or AM any· Enjoy where, at any volume. 1112·199 ..;aa;;;•;;;;•tie,;;;,•,;;;,•";;;."------1 Aeronautical Lab Kit - NOW SHOWING M~DEL WITH THE GREAT OLDS TRADITION! Cut 7995 28%1295 • . . . 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Without a doubt Ron Harper and tile Redskins wlll be the team to follow in the MAC. The Dayton, Ohio. native is poised to break both scoring and . rebound records In the conference. ' Coach Jerry Peirson, who has all lllettermen back, says any one of Continued on C-5 ICE KING 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 A NEW Boyce welcomed back lllettermen and three starters, including Percy Cooper, a Highland Park., Mich .. standout Cooper ls expected to emerge as the Hurons' backcourt leader after playing in the shadow of Fred Cofield for the past two seasons. Cooj!l!r averaged 11.3 points and 4.7 asslts a game last year. The Hurons are the only team to quallly for all slx MAC tournaments. Boyce says the key wm be to get leadership out of Cooper. : ~.--------------------L---------------------L---------------------~------------------~~------~----------~----------------~--~0 The IBM~ PC-compatible computer that's ready to work lor youl Includes 6-in·t' DeskMale"' soft. ware for word processing, spreadsheet analy· sis and four other functions. 1125-100011021 By Realistic .· Troy vs. Westetv!lle North. In Dlvlson II, Cleveland Ben!!dlc· tine played Youngstown Mooneji.ln Division III, Warren Kennedy met Youngstown Rayen, Orrvnte took on Lima Bath and Ironton, a 20-9 winner over Gallipolis last week, met ThornvUle Sheridan at Portsmouth. In Division V, Mogadore battled Sycamore Mohawk, Delphos,)'efferson met Fremont St.. Joseph, Newark CathoUc battled Baln· brldgePalntVaUeyandMlddletown Nine lettermen and three starters are back ln the Falcon camp. Welnert/"lYS the Falcons wWhave a different team captain each night, a CENTRAL MICIDGAN - 9-18, 4-14, lOth last year and picked lOth. The Chippewas will play under assistants .Dave Ginsburg and Ralph Plm while head coach Charlie Coles undergoes triple eypass surgery. Coles Is expected to return after the llrst of the ye~ when the conference games begin. central Michigan returns nine lettermen and three starters. Strengths include greater depth and an improved olfense. The Chippewas hope to have Its best prospect, Dan Majerle, healthy for the coming campaign. Majerle, a 6-foot-6 'sophomore from Trjiverse Clty, Mlch., sat out his freshmWI year with a back In JUlY and last year missed 15 games with a broke bone EASTERN M1CIDGAN - 1!'>- 13, 9-9 for llfth, picked slxth. Coach Jim Jlm McDonald says his concern lS' replaclngthe41polntspergameand leadership he had last year from Anthony Grier and Larry Robbins, Thls season he ts looking to Londell Owens to f!ll that void. Owens ls a 6-foot-2 senior Iron! Annapo!ls, Md., whose defensive sk!Us and ball handllng ability will make him an important player . The Golden Flashes have had three straight wlnnlngseasonsanda bertll In the National Invitational TOU111ament last year. Shown wilh optional CO player. • • TM Dolb~ Laboratories L.fcensing Low All $46 Per Month on Clll.lne • All· Bind Fine·Tuning ·. Divlson II, Galion beat Avon Lake 24-13; in Dlvlson III, Co1umbus DeSales beat Dayton Oakwood27·8; : and In Division IV, Louisville ; A;qulnas blanked Black River 18-{), ' Waynedale beat Otsego 21·7, Min· : ford beat Crooksville 18-13 and : Clnclnnatl Academy for Physical · E;ducatlon shut out Columbus • Academy 28.0. ! : Undefeated Loulsvllle;topranked : In the UP! Board of Coaches' poll • and in theOhloHlghSchoolAthletlc : Assoclatlon ratings, saw Joe Fisher ~. meve he said will build enthusiasm Into the season. Anthony Robinson,' a 6-foot-6 sophomore forward from Canton, flnlshed second in the conference In scoring among freshman and WlJiert' ~ plans call for him to be In the middle of the offense. He led the Falcons In rebounding with a 7.4 .average. ' In his foot. • • • >' •• Speaker Systems Pd. for by Commission for better Fire Protection' Continued from C-2 . Get Our CM4 Color rr:::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~::::;:;~ Steubenville... : throw for two touchdowns and Mike : Ranalli run for an 85-yard score. : Loulsvllle takes its j2-C mark • against 10-2 Waynedale In the ; senilflnals. • CAPE got two touchdowns from ; Carlos Snow Wid a 79-yard touch; down run from Tracey Dula. CAPE • Is also undefeated In 12 games and • faces . 11·1 Minford In the semifinals. • . Saturday night's games found ; undefeated Cinctnnatl ·Princeton : battlinJI once-defeated Cincinnati • Moeller in a Division l_playolfgame, : Cleveland St. Joseph meeting ; Lakewood St. Edward, Ointon • ¥cKinley,vs.StowWalshJesultand 1000 Computer With Bonus Monitor! BOWLING GREEN~ 12·15,6-12, ninth in 1984, picked ninth by media. Coach John Weinert says his crew <I four ~hmen, four sophomores and a transfer student presents hlm with WI inexperienced, but eager EASTERN'S Brian I,)IU'!II (10) drop~~ in two~ . . game-high~ poW. In the Eagles' 4341 loss to Oak IIDI In Friday's cag~ preview a& Rio Grande. Oak defender ls Brian Howell (:12) and Mike Hale (00). ' . Continued from c-1 BALL STATE-'- 13-16, 8-10MAC, ·-- sixth In 1984, picked second. Dan Palomblzlo, ihetopretumlngscorer In the nation Is expected to again lead the CardinalS' ol!ense. The 6foot-8 senior frOOl Michigan City, lnd., Is the second leadmg . re. bounder among returning players. Coach AI Brown says the Cardinals are concentrating on ways fo penetrate the various detf!JI$e5 they eJfpect to see employed ·against Palomblzlo. One emphasis w!ll beto work the ball to other players who have a clear shot, he sald. Ball State lost three lettermen but has 11 others,indudlngfourstarters returning. ByUnlledl'relislntematlonal week. Greenhills beat Dayton 1n other games F'!;kla:r night, Ji1 Deiendlng D!vlslon II Champion Chamlnade-Jullenne 9-ii. Continued on C.J· • Steubenville survived a scare Fr!- r;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::;::;=======;:=~· day night, but rallied to advance to · · the semifinals of the high school foo_tbaU playoffs. Steubenvllle, whlch defeated Whitehall In overtime for the title Invader • A rugged l]lilitary look.done in Tan/Tan last year, feU behlDd 12-{) In the heavy lca\her with a nylon shall and lug sole. IIIIK!c/(arno.,tlage opening quarter Friday night, but rallied for a 26-19 win over Canton Central Catholjc, which last week knocked . Whitehall out of the HushPuppi~ playoffs. '11k·!lillmH•is1 Hilh 1. · Steve Nodlanos passed for two (ouclldowns to lead the Big Red to Its lOth win In 12 games. He hit Tbm Haire with a five- yard pass and Joe Shacklefordwithan18-yarder.John · Johnson, who had only 117 yards rushing this year, ground outl92 and scored two touchdowns. Canton Central Catholic bowed out atll-3. SteubenvUie plays Cincinnati Greenh!lls ln the semlflnals next /'I_~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. November 17. 1985 . ....... I a..,..CGpplr 8ooster _, ' 29.95 ,.,..,..,..,., .......,.. ,........... ....... .,., Allernatotl ............... . .,.., f' ,, . -t1.11, . . . t1.M #-t• ' ;i1~Ciilr~;:~{~ ...,..,....., ..,........... 39.88 --.-orL' 34.88 ....._. ......... 2188 Glllllf lureltart . ..,.,., ..-.- ....... I B'll' ,. .............,. latls.,.IIM~intffora • ..................,........ 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALIPOLIS, OH. Purol.tor 011 Filters . -~- PRE...IU... ""'wo ,, '• ..... - �• Novem~r17, 17, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinel _.,_ Hunter success stories killed In the state was taken on By TOM BELVJI.I.B October 12, l.9l6 by John Johnson c1 Special CGI h!Spolldent GALLIPOLIS - A group <1 area St. George. Johnson brought down swrtsmen returned recently from . the big black bear ·with one arrow a suocesstul rmose hunting trip In whlle actually hunting for deer from a tree stand lnTuckerCoonty. Alberta, Canada. The bear field dress€\! 437IX>unds Bob Riggs, his father WUbur and was estimated to weigh nearly Riggs, and T.R. Davis c1 Rateland, Ky., and Dave Canter of AlliS- &XJ pounds live weight. That Is a mouth teamed up for the hunt. whopping·size bear. Although It Is not of!lcial, ln6icallo1J Riggs was tile lucky buntlons are the bear wtll go Into the ter. who bagged the 1200 pound record books as the largest bear bulj moose on Oc!. 17. The bull • hall an ~ntler spread o!\IO'Inches . ever killed In W.Va. with a gun or 'l1lese men were hunting with the bow, so -far. The reason for the so far Is a Aldridge Brothers Guides oo t of comment by Joe Relf!enberger, Summerset House, Alberta, bear manager at DNR. According Cljnada. to Relf!enberger, "The only bear I An Interesting twist to Riggs' know of that .is larger Is ooe that we (BOb) successful hunt Is that he made the .as call~r Wehlen rtoe he tagged and he is stlll alive." •• So, somewhere In the mountains (is€d to take his rroose. He also of West Virginia roams the new teloaded his own shells and even state record black bear. That l$st his own bullets. :• Bob and his dad, WUbur, are the should provide a Jot of Incentive for • qwners of Riggs Gun Shop In bear hunters. - --; Raceland, Ky. I bet you wt11 be able. A couple of successful bow huntiq see Bobs trophy there within the ers In the area that took nloe bucks S'ellr. He would, I'm sure, also be fad to give you the details of his were Albert Cole of Huntington, W.Va., who took an SIX>lnt buck In ll:lrllllng and exciting hunt. GaUla Coonty with a long how. : ·Congratulations to Bob for his The other successful bow hunter On!! moose and the weapon with was Leland lAirs of Crown City, Which he took lt. • who also took an 8IX>Inter In GaUla •' West VIrginia, the largest Coonty. Ours took his trophy with a ~k bear known to have been Crossbow. :·In ·-:• ! 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P235/75R15 Wllltnatl Silt Power Streak 11 'P A18· 13 878-13 078·14 E<S-14 F.78·14 G78·14 G78·15 W11h old 11re The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-:C-5 • 915-3301 CHESTEI Offlr .... ~]1 , ttll SAVE UP TO 400fo ON IN STOCK WHEELS. GlUT IDU FOI CHRISTMAS. NEW 1986 CA TALOGES IN NOW. PKK UP YOUR flEE COPY TODAY. Systems SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL, .COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL PAINTING . & COMPLETE MASONRY RESTORATION • OF BUILDING EXTERIORS. - stroako ..n . .b It ltanl .to 111 atlf driw .,. het ,.., <an rnalte wiper ..,., oltl in a htrry. Wt11 inotal MW bta• instrts while Jill wait. hbatt a~~t~ilalilt. $325 IA(H !NilAILED $5995 . low Price Pl95/70R13 Pl95/70RI4 P205/70RI4 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P225/70Rl5 P245/60Rl4 P245/!j0RI5 64.00 62,00 64.00 ' 68.00 68 .00 68.00 74.00 78.00 EvetYdaY · TOLEDO - 16-12, ll-7, tied for !hlrd In 1he MAC, picked eighth. The ~pboard looks bare for Bob Nichols, who has guided the Rockets for 21 years. · Toledo has only · two starlers among the six lettermen who return to th~ launching pad. . Still Nichols predicts the Rockets Wulbestrongln lhebackcourtandls loOking for consistent per1ormances from Gary Cannpbell, a Milwaukee, Wise., junior. . Major weakness wlll be rebound· lng because of the Jack ofblgplayers and the offense wUI suffer from the ioss of Ken Epperson and Jay Cast, Nichols says. •• -..s. TIIN' WE M YOIII lWS IN S10IAGE lAGS TO KEEP YDIIIIWS DRY & YOIII 1111111 WAN. Guarantttd Wheel A' IIIMt Fr~nkly we tliili'ft'stllt lltst CHANGE & Fl.'rER t.Wri<all dta•is...., oilatlf S1195 New front disc pads, reP.ICk front wht!el bearin'p, resurface front ro· tors, conventional rear wht!el drive. II semi-metallic disc pads are required, add $14.00. MOST VDIKlEl rtfltt wllh "'' to 5 qtt. of new Val110lint 10W30 0. 10W40 All Climate Motor 01, iftllall MW filttr. ~ru tire rotati011 if IIHdetl. 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SOOre by qulll1m;: Oak Hil l .......... ......... .......... .... 18 ll Eastern .. . ...... ~ 21 late~. • Simmon• Old!. -Cad.·Ch~ ...... .......... ..40 Ftanchl Florist .... ........................ ..... ...34 TH'e< FabrJc Shop ........................... ....... 31 Piw Dan ........................................... 24 NO. 1 (Matthew-s) ...... .......................... 23 Hiah Ind. Game: (11 Mary Woods 219; !2) .fune Lambert :112: (3) Brenda Haggy RAIN CHECK -II we sell our of your size we will issue you a rain check. assuring future deli\lery at the advertised prlce_. • llnllflrnasNr Pllmp- · Petties will be used as either a filt'Ward or a guard and Payne Pfedlcts he will be on the all-MAC first team when the season Is over. MONROE SHOCK · ABSOIIERS , unc Ill" 7-6-:ll; 2~. SYMMI!S Vi\LLE\1 (30) - Bloomfield , S;omms VaUey ......................... l2 18 SOuthern ....... , ......................... 2'1 16 Burs!, Ot\K miL (43) - \\'ails, 1·3-5; Kern, 2·J.7: . ~ Boggs. 2·3·7: Ha le, 4-5-13; Fayf". 1·5-7; Copas, 1~2; PernesU, 3-1·1. TOTAUIII-Z-11. SOUTHERN (S'l) ~ Amburll!'y. Leachman, 3+7; ~ampalgn . tnsr>«t 111spension. ( •'R! !lAment. l'orts tltro lflltttlttl. -- ~-- ·(!) _ FOR SNOW TIRES IKIIEASE 11A(nON THIS WIIT£1 ON I( !.A VAIAIIf fOR RADIAl/NON ·RADIAl & UP • lNOW nHS 011 ANY MUD UOI Till & lNO~ lt£111AD. ""'"'ttl for 90 diJS or 4,000 milts l'hi<hever OJII\fS f1rst. Wo will PftSSUfl, Ht front CISttr, MOST ;am bar and toe to prop 11 ai- MOAL STUDS $' 450 WE'3TERN MJCWGAN -12-16, 1-11, tied for seventh, picked fourth. Western Michigan may be a sleeper riding as the fourth place pick. The !;lronco drew two first place ballots In the media poU, which may be due to their 10 returning lettermen and four starters. · ~ Vernon Payne has more height to work with and greater depth and calls the 19115-86 edition the "hands down" best basketball team he has · ljad at Western Michigan in his four l;'ears. . Donald Petties Jed the conference In free t!U-owpercentageand Payne ~ looking for the senior from Ann Arbor, Mich. , to maintain that standard during the coming Alii ltSTAil YOll WIN- LUBE, OIL :.. You may also use these other ways to buy: American Express. Carle Blanche, Diners Club, Maste~Card, Visa . -CITIIANCO• *Not available at some locations. Guaranllt, Samples & lltfftnct~ Fuinilhld Upon RaquntT CALL 614-446-3028 Raised Wllite leiter Size 34-10; TOTr\LS 11-IHJ. CENTER POols PIU I ..•........•.•.•. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ... ,,,, .,.,,42 . FIIEE ESTIMATES 32 .96 29.96 29.96 39.96 41.96 DISMOUNT DMI n•s $3695 BRAKE SERVICE ' :painting Steam Cleaning Sandblasting . Caulking ;Water Hydro Cleaning Waterproofing Chemical Cleaning Granite Work : Concrete Building Restoration Stack, Steeple & Chimney Repair • _ Birdproofing • • •.. General Maintenance Service •, Swimming P'ool Cleaning, • Repairing & Painting • • liCENSED, INSURED & BONDED • • 22 YEARS OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Sale · Price SNOW· TIRE CHANGE OVER DIO<arun ....... 010., »AIIIJI.Wipo,-a...,, ANCO WIPER -·-BLADE INSERtS '-...!'!!!!-~'~"'=-'!!."....J ' I Hiahway dirt Gnll wtafltr • P185170R1 3 laised Whil e l etter 0111 MOST POPUlAR IAJ. TEIY EliO 40 MONTH, MAifTENANCE FIIEE. AIETS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SPECfiCA OONS fOR MOIST fXCH. D!IMESTIC ·AND IMPORTED SAVE 120 YEHKIU FlEE TE1T. I ~ Lori · Preservation 4995 BAnERY . SALE CUSTOM WHEELS . Put M\11'1' fr'f\' Tilnr In 'f1.1111 O...v RIDENOUR SUPPLY EagleST Radial ,, .111o.l oh.un ",,,,, ., ''"" 1 1h.ll l,n •'''·"' ~ 1\"t ....... = 878-13 C78-14 078-14 E78-14 F78·14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 ' . defense In the first quarter and was within three, 17-14, at the end of the first quarter. But the Pirates outscored the Highlanders In the second pertod, 23-10, topullaway for thew!n. SVAC league play will begin Nov. 26 when Eastern travels to So~th­ ern, Kyger Creek travels to North Gallla, Southwestern plays at Han· nan Trace and Symmes Valley goes toOakHUI . . ; champion, picked third. Danny :Nee's championship team lost thr€e regulars. Strengths Include . ~lor guards Robert Tatum and , Paul Baron, who wUJ be the ' ,CO-captains. Nee says graduation . · ~as flnally caught up with Ohio, but :tbestX-year Bobcat veteran has : Ove talented freshmen on board. ··: The young players wlll make a '.~V~nnlng season on the road an :almost lrnposstble task and he · :predicts a rough December Is In ·store. •: Nee is looking at Tatum in :particular for scoring, while defen· 'sively Tatum could be oneofthe best ~ards evertp play at OU, Nee says. ·LET US CHECK YOUR CAR NOW FOR \¥INTER IT .COULD SAVE YOU ,A BIG REPAIR BILL lATER ON rwk ur ., h'"""' I ,,,..... ,.,'" ,wool .,., . ,.....,,.,L w.nl 1olko· t-.I!Tll• """'"' ••'- nun*"-•• un.• 'h~1 n .,.m ,of\\l ,o ~no!• t"MT'I ~""'' Tn.or1 I I K'' '' '"'"' J ''"'f"'" '"' 1~ "-' In• "'" $2995 31.00 34.00 36 .00 38.00 38.00 40.00 42.00 44.00 Whitewall M<'ml~"l' Mud & Snow Polyester 41.96 46.96 46 .95 49.95 63.95 66.96 66,96 69:96 _ Trace uWized Its entire squad In defeating Kyger Creek, 27-16. Rlch Swain and Sean Colley paced the Wlldcats with six and five points respectively. Mike Bradbury bad six for Kyger Creek. The' WUdcats outdistanced the Bobcats 11>4 In the first period. Kyger Creek, however, outscored the Wildcats by one, 12-11, in the second quarler. . North Gflllla, utilizing the fast break and capitalizing on Southw· estern mistakes, defeated the Highlanders 40-24. . SenlorguardPauiLeeledtheway for the Pirates with 9 IX>Ints, whlle Shane Glassburn added 7. Danny PatrlckandBennyBoydeachadded eight points to pace the Highlanders. Southwestern used a pressing ·- : omo- 22-8,14-4, MAC More Stockroom Values From·Goodyearl WMtwiH Slzo ....... Miami ... · . : NORTHERN IlLINOIS- 11· 16, : 7-11, tied for seventh, picked fifth. : Coach John McDougal Is not ; partlcularj.Y happy the Huskies wlll . . be leaving the MAC after this ; season. : Strengths for the Huskies will be · the eight returning lettermen and : four starters, Including Kenny : Battle. Last year •••men . Battle lead the freshamong major college scorers ; with 20 points per game. Last year's : Freshman of the year, pte Aurora, .m., forwardbrokeschoolandleague :first-year single-season scoring records wltll544 points. McDougal Is concerned about the :lack of senior leadership and the . lack of mote than-one scoring threat ; at this point In the season. · ' " '" oonl"' 1uur Defending Sectional Champion , teams' season opener next Friday, 'I'IUMBU: ftl~ - Ron HuiY 2-{).f, Olarlle .lHIJicE. 1·1·3. JerfKoons OH, Tet' Morrl8ot!5-2-12, OnisKarm Eastern was upset, 4341, as Oak ; 4Jd not sink a foul shot during the '· on rorAL8ue. Hill's Mike JWe tipped In a missed ~ contest, mlsslng on their four ~ gs 19 9-28 shot with two seconds remainlmr. · chances. Trtrnble 15 7 - Z2 Eastern buUI up on early 16-61ead IJox SowM: fEDJ!R.\L.BOCKING (47) - Keith Barnhart before getting Into foul trouble. The 1-'-al. Jay Ethr'idgf' M:l, To~ T akach :J-2-8. Stl'\1• LOGAN (U)- CUft Ca mpx>U0-~·2, MilE Dm'1·2-t. 0: D.J. Conrad 1.0:2, Ertc WalU 3-lJ,JeffBU!Ck ~. J im 'fate»7, T«ry IJH.ter l..U,.Douglancade t.0.2,PhU Oaks cut the margin to :11-18 by the CUllan 6-H. Tm'AIB JI.INI. end of the ' first quarter and , Wal~ J.IHi, Keltt1 Mym 2·2-6. Kem• York 6-'l·B. ., TOT.\1..817-WS. vmuN ooumv <Iii- Jeff & lei 0.2.-2, Randy outscored Ute Eagles 25-21 In the Mace HJ, Bruct> Ray Q.t.l, K~nror Wrlghl :l-1-3, Soofl , M.EXAN"DD - Richard Clrm l 0-H · Mlkr GUI\Iand 1·0.2, Mark Sallftders 2 ~. Jam It> Fl'E' G-1·1, ~ Olapman !\.l·ll, Doog Kell er 1·2-t, JorMcL.all\ 0.2·2, secopd period. Eastern was Kl"Vln Harkins 0-2·2. 'I'O'I'ALBU.!O. • KeYtn Sl<l:ll>rs 1.(}..2, Bryan Wilson H ~. 'IUl'W whistled for 19 fouls to Oak HUI'sl3. ' ~'MI.ti Score by .IJ&rien: Federai·Hodtlng 21 2ti- f1 The Oaks connected on 19 chartty \'!ntOnCoonty 16 -t - :n : Los:an :n. 22 - i'l tosses. , AlexantU 12 13 -25 A'l'llf:N8 (It) -Chudl Cot' 24-4, Rod Bcyant 1.0.2. Eddie CoUlns connected on both P.J . L)'OIII4.M. ThnAdams 5410, SteYE'Maccornb& ends of a one-and-<lne situation with 2-0-4, 'J"ttadeon Brit'ntl-0-1 TOI'.U.S IfNI. ~YORK ~18) - Chuck Walters 14 seconds lett to put the Eagles In 4.;i-11, Kf'l'liQI" Pt>non ,1-1"·1, John Hun:! G.J.l, 1bm front 4140 before Hale's heroics. Martin 1·0-2, Ot>nnls Hcw.•e 2-Q-4, JetfRu S.!IC'Il I}1-1, Brad ~ l .O.t 'I'M'AUII-t-t!l. Hale led the Oaks with. 13 !Xl.ints. Eastern sophomore Bryan Durst AU..o 18 14 -32 t .,. .. NelsonvUJto. York 16 12-28 led all scorers with 20 IX>Ints. Continued from C-3 .• Defending co-~hamplon Hannan • the other 10 will be able to back : Harper up In supporting roles. · · : The Redsk!ns open against Lousl: ville In the first round of the NIT · tournament Nov. 22 and Peirson :says it is Important for bQth Miami : and the conference to play In that · event. : Miami Is counting on strong ; per1ormanoes lrom Eric Newsome ::and Eddie SchiUlng, Consistent play · at center could provide Mialni a : chance to be natlonaUy., ranked,. : Peirson adds. '_,_ .. . Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga!lipoliJ, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '. ... ___ Contlnuedlrom C·l :.;Me~gs ______ Southern ... _ _,__________ _..!;;c~on~tln:J.!:.u~ed!.!fr~o!.!!m~c:!..,_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wildlife news .TII'IIIS, • ' 1985 ' �November 17, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w. va. November 17, 1985 Todd Slone sets 4 career passing marks in 2lf2 years Jl GALLIPOLIS - Gftlllpolls Quarterback Todd Slone established four GAHs career ~sing i-ecords during the two and one-half years he was a mue Devil starter. The 6-3 senior finished his high school playtngdayswlth2,400yards passing, erasing Jim Niday' s.threeyear mark of1,825, ret In 1972-73-74. ' Other GARS marks established by Slone: Most career completions - 137. Old mark 115, by Jlrn Niday; most attempts- 339. Old mark249, by Niday and rnqst interceptions 31. Old mark 20, Niday. r- '1'/ ;r \)rf' .• f 'I 0 Aspolntedoutearller,RodGI!key continues to hold most of the Blue Devils single season passing record<!. Slone missed several of those this fail by a few yards, completions and attempts. Niday continues to hold the most touchdown passes thrown 1n a career - 24. Slone finished with 20. During Slone's leadership, GAHS complied a 13-1~2 won-less record. won one Southeastern Ohio League championship and earned a berth In the Class AA, Division lll, Region U state playol!s. Other Gallipolis quarterbacks whohavepassedformorethan1,000 career yards Include Greg Haning· ton (1,263); RodGI!key,1,177; Larcy Snowden, (1,125) and Scott Korab (1,110). GUkey'sslngleseasonmarks (set as a junior In 1966) include most pass attempts -168; most pass attempts in one game ·- 26, vs. Pomeroy; most pass completions in season ,... 79; most pass completions In one game - 13, vs. Wellston, shared by Greg Harrington vs. Meigs; most touchdown passes thrown in one game - 3, shared by Brent Johnson vs. MelgsandJlrnNidayvs. Athens; most yards passing In me game 289, vs. Wellston and longest pass from scrimmage - 9J yards, vs. · Point Pleasant. r-----------------~ WHENEVER 'A MONUMENT FITS ' 'INTO. YOUR PICTURE Three Miami gridders are silspended Pa .. and Sims, from Belle Glade, cited & death in the farillly. Melvlil Bratton wUI return kicks against Colorado State. The Humcanes are Idle this weekend. MIAMI (UP! ) -Three members o! the seventh· ranked Miami Hurrt;~ries football team, including kick .·~rtumer J .C. Penny of Youngstown, : -~hlo, have been suspended for one ·; :p['lf' for rnlsslng a practice, Coach . :Jtmmy Johnson said. :•: The three - Penny. senior ::tmebacker Bruce Fleming and •:reserve cornerback Tim Sims •':;wm miss the Colorado State game ;.~qv . 23 in the Orange Bowl. The :~~went horne after last week's ; :,a!fle at Maryland and missed •· practice Wednesday. :: . Fleming and Sims practiced ·~Thursday, . but Penny called !rom ::;his Youngstown home and said he :•would likely not return untO this ·~)!l~kend because his mother ls lll. •• · .• ''I am most disappointed in the >amount of class tlrne they have ::b\ISsed," Johnson said. "They all ;: had good reasons !or not returning tlrne,hbut It stlll does not excuse Greg }{arrington ........... Rod Gilkey ................... Larry Snowden........ ... .. Scott Korab .................. 88·185 79·168 93-180 i.l-216 9 12 12 14 ~ G& .lAutoParts ,u a; () fl II Ill We invite you to look at our _selection or granite monuments ol distinctive design and dignity. Memorials are meant to serve as perpetual records of loved ones who have lived before us. Let us, then- with our undetstnading and sympathetic methods- help you in the choice of an appropriate mon~ment that wil lit your picture to perfection. -........_-............. .................. I I ·--C. _ .... --_................ - ,.-- .. -&.auPOH.·--- - , .... . ................................. ........... GUIII11 FIOI QUADY OWMe n lOCI Of AGIS ,,.... ~,~, • ...,-.. ... tllitllwiMII~ ,............. 1,263 4 1,177 14 1,125 12 1,110 6 $199 5 PACK CASH & CAllY NOW THIU NOVEMBEI 30th s.-a~.... I ~.,~•- -- SPECJAL HUNTING HOURS OPEN TILL 8 P.M. FROMll/24-12/7 BAUM LUMBE.R SAil CHEnD 985 • 3301 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' 8.6°/a .... · ·Jenkins Concrete and Central Trust Bank : apUt the£>1ght pc4nts.G. Reynolds wlth541 was ..high roller for Central Trust. 499 by G. Or'5011 ztl 78 D D Jl 3l 41 :B I! 43 41 41 won eight "p_.;i~·~~ {~o: 'Rasqualr [!('(' . Hl~h bowl£>rs for ~ritral ·~pp\y was R. Jack.o;on w1th539 . High OOWier !.Jbr Pasqua!£' EIPC. was L. Norton wtlh !1)6_ , " Odd Balls \A:on elght potnts from Gino's. • "High bowler for Odd Balls was J, Mitchell • •:whh 594. H\1!;11 bowlrr for Gino's was D. .. 1 :..aum('U with :.;12. with 576. High bowler lor · ,fri(1)Cis was R. Carnes with 529. Michael k. .. 5 5 o .500 :.m om 4 6 0 .400 191 233 """"' I 9 0 .100~712 "'"' 8 2 0 ,8)) 210 151 5 ~ 0 .f«!244 11:14 3 7 0 .:lXI l7ti 2&! Atlnl I 9 0 .100 Ill! lY1 s.q, Nov. n (AIJ '11m111 DJT' Buffalo at Ck>Yeland, 1 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 1 p.m. LA Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. NcwOrk!ans vs.Gl'l'f't'l Bay at Mllwaukl>i'. NY Is~ Nw Jrsy Pthbr Boslo" Bull.. JO5 2 22 105 1 21 "'"" 9fitt9m56 1!701658,66 772166567 Hrtlrd Montrl 0\lcag Mlnn.'il lit rolf TOOJnl ~83115761 3~~ 81i218701Kt Wnnpg 78~ Ls An~l ., CHRYSLER Dodge 1 J~ I 992-6421 Dodge !:urhs . 111\JRSDAY 11\IPUCATfll Standings October n, !JM TeiUll G&J AutoParts .............................. JB Kl Flrestooe ................... ......................M M Napper Trucking Co .............. .. ........ .. 32 16 Toler Insurance Co ............ ................28 a> Jenltlns Concrete C.. ............. ............ l!! :!) Prople's Bank ................................... 26 2l Mason Furniture Co. .......... .... ........... 22 Whlt!atch - 513; Sewnd High Series, Debbie Phelps -496: Third Hlgh Series, Reba Bomi - ol'M; Team High Game, Shelly Co. - 445; Team High Series, Shelly Co. - 1258. ~·Supply Insurance .......... . 'I • t I : WL c...... :....................... 40 8 Phelps -100: Third High lnrllvtdual Game, Betty Whitlatch - 172; High Seri{'S, Bl:'lly Dklllktn IV - LouJsvnJe Aqulntll 18. Bl~ek Rtv 0 WaynMale 21. Ot.qo 7 I MlnfONi lB. C'rooklvll. 13 CAPE !!. Col Mad D 1~ 2 3Y.r 4 Transactions 411: ....... MIW'eet Dhilbt 8 2.Dl~ NN· York 'N\.1 -Named Sam Ptorlozzo mMagff of Tl<kwater team In AAA 5 6 ·"' 3~ lni(WI'rtalkina/ UllWJ£' and Mllu;o CUbbagt> as managl'l' and G!mn Abtoll u pttchinJ;I coactt a1 Jackson of AA Tl'xas Leaauc. 7 2.118 L~ 3 .. 6.4004 MOTOR CAR BROKERS Prestonen ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT SUPER BLEND 10W·30 MOTOR OIL SALE PRICE 3'' ~ ......... - GAL. 1982 MERCURY LYNX G.L. .4-door Hatchback, bright blue metallic wilh matching cloth Interior, aulomatic trans., power steering and brakes, air cond., am·fm cassetle stereo, rear defogger; new Michelin radial tires . ARE! MFG. REBATE WI PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS •<:---::.- - · LIMIT 4 AT b,;:.-;;;"";.:-;;·-:-;~:::,·-=~) SALE PRIC£ QT. ~~--~ PIIH O~M AN (IUU illlil.t."'lii O CO~PPltiR CHAMPION PL:US EXTRA LIFE AIR FILTERS CHAMPION COPPER PLUS ..-,-:.-c:~ ~~R\~sfo~~~PRICE 74'1ACH ~'25e · RESISTOR / SUPPRESSOR SALE PRICE 94' EACH * ( LASTS 50 % LONGER TRAPS SO% MORE DIRT ''••• I UPPER RIVER RD. NEXT TO IIVEI FIONT HOIIDAI Middleport . SAil Sl 0900 ••'·• • ·') •· ~ ovemb·er Sa~ings Days GROUP QF MIN'S GIOUP OF MEN'S Sport Shirts VAUES TO $26.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS S13 99 S999I 2 roR $1899- 'I $15 99 $13'9 '• ·'• I.•••• •• "GROUP OF MIN'S ·.JEANS 9 OZ . SIZE 8995 FIX 88 WE GU ARANTEE 'lOUR SATIS~ACTlON - AFLAT ' 3-WAY SPEAKERS SYSTEMS 6'/, '' ROUHO OR 6"x 9"0VAl YOUR CHOICE! ENGINE TREATMENT YOUR STOPUAI AliT! lUst FAST FLUSH S17 9 ' VAWES TO S21.00 LIMIT 2 .'• OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS nLa P.M• . ' thru ·Fri. 8 to Saturcloy I to 6 9 to 5 9 49 ~ - RISLONE PIOTEC1$ YOUI CAR INSIDE AND OUT ... AND JEANS FLANNEL SHIRTS VALUES TO. S24.00 .••' AM/FM CAR STEREO CORDUROY SLA I. •'II [KRACO.I REG. S13.00 VALUES TO $28.00 ' ~ :. f •• .. LIMIT 16 PLUGS GROUP OF MEN'S GROUP OF WESTERN SNAP FRONT FOR All REG. PRicED 4.44 I .00 OFF ALL OTHER AIR F1L TERS liMIT 2 FOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS • •' 01 200 The compa::t Ql200 bring; a unque combltation r1 h1W! techno~gy and economy to all profess~nal drivers. The Ql200 ~ equipped with the exclu~ve wh~tler "Polution Solulion" wh~h will actually sift oot false alanns generated by certain imported rillar detectors, making si~­ nal_appraiSal Within 2 mill> seconds, while still mamta1mng maxtmum wamltg range at all times. The Ql200 also features superhetero· dyne circu~ry and _is completey automatic, no dial to adjust, a s11~e three-position swtch OFF ION/QUIET provides lx>th visual ~nd !audible wamlt~. prec~e tunltg to both X and Kband speed_radar frequencies, versatile mounting- etther dash or ~sfl and is · ~~I.e-adaptable to any truck fl car. WHS "PIICBAK fOil • lAOII'I.UG .Um MAHUF..CTIJIII. '5 l(l.lUWrTH MCHA!IOf . , 6, Of &PlUGS STARTERS & ALTERNATORS. ': ,,•'== ··'' I .W L : Shelly C... ..... ..._DI j ·.. Sugg, Rtl. ~149.96 . . 534. Col DE-Sail'S 7T, Day Oakwood 8 'I I $149 95 ' 446·4517 Toler & Toler. R. Graham led 100 Jenkin! .. team with 523. Toters was Jed by D. Davts with .................... .. 311!1 Ebersbach HardWarC' ..................... .. Jl 11 ""' Am. Legion Aux ........... ..... .. .. ......26 7l ... New York Clolhlen> ..........................24 ~ Middleport Trophies ..........................18 :ll Vaughan's Cardinal,.... ...... ,.......... .12 ]j High Individual Game, Betty Whitlatch 193; Second High lndlvklual Came, Dl'bb\C' Team Thun Napper Tnicklrw: Co. .................... .. . 'I SALE Sugg. Rtl. ·5199.95 ' Team Cen1ral Trust Bank PMJn clghl (X)lnts frorn Carroll Norris Dodge. C. Long with 571 was high point man for Ce ntral Trust. J. Davis with 4% was high man far Ca rroll Norris. Sparkle Supply won slx polnts trom Peopl£>'s Bank. F. Staley with ~1 was the Jeadf'r for Sparkle Supp~ey. J. Wade with 524 ... was high series man Cor People's Bank. .. Napper Trucking won six points from : .. Tri-CountySporl~ Stv:lp. $4 by C. Napper was high series far Nappers. K. Flemlng's490was high far Tt1.County Sports. The Moose Lodge won six points from McGutres. The Moose w~ led by L. ~ nler \1.1th 5!W. K. Hunter wllh 486 was high scorer ... for McGuires. ' ; Jenkins Concrete won elgh\ paints from .. MONDAY NIGrrr Mm'S · HANDICAP lEAGUE Standlnp ... October 1, 188.1 MONDAt' NIGHT M!N'S HANDICAP IEAGOE Stanctinp November U, t985 " Jericho Inn. Cln Crt't'llltlls 9, Day Cham.Jul 6 6 7 S 199.9S SPECTRUM is also easy to in· mil, just plug into the lighter, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd · Sugg. Rtl. dyne Radar Detector that fea· tures maximum s~nsitivity with earlier warning over hill$ and around curves, filter mode with • two-tone alarm differentiates speed radar signals from burglar ilarms, etc ., "Polution Solution '' that elim•nates false signals generated by some imported radar detectors. The COOPER McGuires M>n six points rrom Toler •' ~ Mc:Guires ...'......... . ................ .32 $ M~ l.OOge .......... ....... ................ .16 71 Toler's Iff.:urance woo six potn1s from Central Trust Bank. J . Vantnwagen was ~gh bowler for 'Toler's with 588. c. Long with Em was high roller for Central Trust. Trt.Counry Sports SOOp wonsUIIJ)Ints trom Moose lodge. K. Prklenxrewlth !'ttl was lop man forTri.Councy .o . Pack wHh528was high OOWier for the Moose. Jenkins Concrete Hcd with Jericho Inn with four points a piece. :it4 by H.Saunders was the high seriE;S tor Jenklns. 570 by H. Hager was the top sco~e for Jericho. G&J. Auto Parts woo six points from McGulres. E. Frye's !'i.!8 was high sertcs for G&J. B. Ward's 5IM was high total for McGulrfs. People's Bank Won eight points from · Fire5tone of Middleport. High bowler for People's was D. Hall with ~5. 536 by J . Clatwocthy was high srore for Firestone. Sparkle Supply and Mason Furniture IM with four ~lnts a piece. R. Sexton ~wlth ~ was top pin man for Sparkle. D. Sayre d Mason Furniture was high bowler for his team with 584. Napper Tnlcklng won eigh t points tram Carroll Norris Dodge. SH by T. Napper was high total for the Truckers. 515 by M. Norman was the high sertes· br Carroll Norrts Auto Sales. Imurance. R. McGuire and L. Han wilh 537 each were hlgl't scorers for McGuJres. J. Tyree with 547 w~ high man for Toler Insurance. · Napper 'IhJcklllg won six polnts tram Sparkle Supply. T. Napper with 602 was tdgb (in man_for Napper's. Sparkle's high tnwler was F. Staley with 558. JerichO Inn woo six points from Cen tral Trust Bank. High OOwler for Jericho was c . Hensm With 566. 821 by C. Long was the tcp score for ~ntral Trust. G&J.Auto Parts won six (.X)lnts from Mason Furniture Co. H. Blankenship with 59'l was hJgh roller tor G&'J's. D. Sayre With 579 was top scor« ror Mason Furniture. Carroll Norris Dodge won stx rntnts fro m the People's Bank. !til by R. Williamson was top score for Carroll Norrts. D. Hall with 546 was hJgh OOwler for People's Bank. 1'11-Cou,_nty SportS Shop won eight points trom Ftre!!tone. R. Elliott with 541 was tigh man for Tri.Counry. J .. Oatworthy wllh ffi6 was tap pin man for Firestone. •.•• SPECTRUM Superhetero- - :11 C! Central Trust Bank ...........................34 • • .......... ........ Jl l! 3! Inn ................. .. ......... ...........36 44 MasanFurnJture Co..........................36 44 Carroll Norris Dodge ............. .... ...... l>"'! Trt.County Sports Shop ............ ..........36 44 CentraJ 1Tust Bank ..........................32 48 McGutres .. .............. · l> :0 Moose Lodge ........................ ::::::::::::14 a; JenklnsConcretewon eight polnts tromTtu~ Moose Lodge. R. Spence with $6 was high OOwlcr for Jenkins. M. Hall with 4T1 was tq:~ OOWier for Ihe Moose. Locallj Owned Trade-In ~3,800 00 $179.95 audible warnings. WHS SPECTRUM Jericho --·-· BCSOXL I 0 Band I 0 Channel Hand Held Scanner w 1th keyboard lock swi[r.h. 2-d•g•t LC display, review, r.hannel lockout, battery low indica· tor. memory backup, bui lt·•n delay. direr.t channel access, track tuntng . mounts either on the dash or visor, and give both visual and 31 ,I $)5995 14995 Carroll Norr~ Dodge ........ ...... ...........36 !!I l'<!ople's Bank ........ .... ................ .......42 38 J) .. ...40f! '· SALE _ 1y Jericho lnn ...................................... .l2 ;J; Moosf' Uxlge . . . ..............12 .)) Firestone wl)n eight polnts from MaSQn furniture. H. Clarworthy with 533 scored the high series for Firestone. D. Mason's f69 was hJgh for Mason Furniture. G & J Auto ?arts woo six points from Jericho IM. H. B;lartkenshlp's :tl4 was high for G & .r·s. M . Gratl' wtlh 545 w11s high for Jerlcho1nn ..................... nlghl .;•' adaptor. ELE SC20 I Sugg. Rtl. $179.9$ ( Mason F.umlture ............................ ··:40 oil G&JAutoPartsCo............................. 46:.M Gallon U, Avqp Lalli' l1 SINblonvlliE' ~.' Can Ct'fll Calh 19 J 2 fi .fiO WMtent Cenhtwle ~ Toler Insurance Co ... .............. ...........oM 3> Central Trust Bank .......................... .18 D Tri.COuncy Sports .............................. 16 3! McGuires .... . . 16 JZ Carroll Norris 000ge ......................... 14 Jl OWo Blah SeiiDol ~Raub B,y lldH Pftu Ja&ei'IIIIOorllll 8 1 .!19 - oauas Wlnnl~. ~ People's Bank ............... ............. ..... 50 :1! Flrest011e ...._...,................................ ~ «< Tri.COunty Sports ............................ 42 t; Ohio playoffs 4 7 .'tit Hooston O«<v" San AnlorUo Ulah 167081 ll2 1 7 53 Frld.,y'• fkauks Washlng1on 5, VarK.owver 3 Winnipq~; 5, Nt"W Jersey 3 Sund!U"t Games Thronto at Bulfakl, night N.Y. Islanders a1 P/IU&deiphla, night Edmontorl'al N.Y. Ranwn. night Minnesota a t Cll~tqo. nigh! SparJ<Ie Supply Co.............................52l!! Jen!<JrtsC.nqoeteCo . ............... .......... rl! :ll Flrffitone .........................................~ 3! Napper Trucking.......... :........... . Sparkle Supply ......................... . Jenkins Concrete ........... .......... .. G&J Auto Pans Co...... ;~, ........ ... . MONDAY NIGHT MI!N'S HANDICAP LF.AGUE standiDp Novembeo- ~ 118.1 II 4 I 23 ,83 !J1 88218.'7J.TJ Vn('Vr 2l Jfl)klns Concrfte split wtthFirestone. Hlgfl OOwler fCI' Jenkins was R.Spencewlth583. ~5 by H. Clatw<rthy was high tor Firestone. Tri-County Sports Shop took eight points frorp People's Bank. High OOwler for Tri-County was R. Elliott with 546. D. Swisher with 543 was high ba.vler for Pf'Ople's Bank. Napper Trucking woo elght points trom Toler Insurance. '1!T was shared byC.Napper and W. Stone for bo'-.vllng honors on the · Napper Team. C. Wise with $15 was high bowler for Toters. Jericho Jnn won six points trom Sparkle SUpply. M. Grate with 556 was hlgtl man for JE-richo. Q. HanES" of ~kle &.ipply was high lx>wler with 532, Central Trust Bank ..yon six points from MOCIS(> Lodge. D. Weiher with 567 was high scorE!I' far Central Trust. L. Lanier With 491 was high roller for tOO Moose. McGulres 'won six paints from Mason FWlliture. B. Ward wllh 504 was ijgh scorer for McGutrcs. 0, Mason with fiR wast~ (in man for Mason. Sm,)11Jr: 01\'lllol Edmn Calgary a! 5 4 .556 6 6 .500 Wa.shlnl!fn :! 1 .2:!2 Nf'W York 1 8 .111 ' (:e.tCrvJ Dhillon l,tllwaukl' i3 4 .IB2 1 5 .:5113 1 Dl.>lrolt , Allanta 6 ~ .M5 CieYeland 4 1i .'l!ll. 10«:181 1 123S~72 WLPd.GB Cblcago Indiana Norrie b\'lllon 663 15 52ft! &9 1 13 6474 Sl. Lous .._._tJrDh..,o Eloston Phlla • ~ Jmey 7ti :i6 tiS 47 CUnphel C.C:.fel'elle.le f'AekraCalllf:tmce .•' 7511~53.51 &. I! 1 13 53 58; ~83 13 5663 Adanvl DhtiHia Cal .!!I)' Plltsbirth at Hooston, 1 p.m. PhiJadlolphla at St. Louis, 1 p.m Tampa &y at NY Je1s. I p.m. MJnnesot11 111 ~troll, 4 p.m. New rt111Rnd at SPalik>, 4 p.m Clnelnna!l at LA Raiders, 1 p.m. Kansas Clty a1San Franrlsco. 4p.m. San Diego at Omver. 4 p.m. BC10 I 9 Band I I· l--.,.nc• C••·mlleu Base Scanner " r- A!'-" J ··-:. .. 1r1. 1n. stant weathef, !ion~<.• -~ t; Kby boartJ . ·1tary volume, squelch controls and AC HiGH PERFORIIAIICE RA.D AR PROIECIIOM 85 5TH AVENUE, •harp ..................... ~.... su·,695 81 CUTLASS 2 DI......Jijgi.NJI..fJliA..~... S3995 10 AMC SPOIT 2 DI............... AviP...f~........ S199 5 79 DATSUN 310 2 DR.....5.11l~.. mW..IIt~ft...... S1995 75 CUTLASS 2 DI.....! .........Mit,..................... S491 & ' • • Ria Mini Mart won sbc points rrom -GIIIinham's. High bowler lor Rio Mini Man , :wa~ E. McDonald wtlh riiO. High tDNler for •GUllnghams was D. Lakin with &rf. Minn. Gr. Day . I p.m. 99n " 80 OMEGA ..........................................,...,,,,,S1295 11 DELTA 88 ..............;................................ 13495 ."' .. Srw.vden !no;. won six polnls tram Paul , 'Davtrs. High OOwler ror Snowden Im. was E. •~lckit• with 544. Hl~h ll:lw\'('1' for Paul Davies .Was J . Mlllrr with 5.''17. . ·: Jim Mink won six points from lhr Elks. 'WIRh OOwler for Jim Minks wasJ . Clatwor1hv ·:With 573. High bow ler for The Elks was B ·.Rothgeb with ~93. ,• "' .VIIIa~t' Ins. won six points trom arctr<~o. -Catterlng. High lnwlers for VIllage Itt~ wast . .; Qrum with ~5. High bowlef for Clrcles Cd : ' .was-C. Conley with~ . ' ,..,. BOb Evans won sUI points trom.Jl'ffcrsExr, 'litgh bowler for Bob Evans was S. Taylor with ~. H iRh bowler C or JeffersExc, was R. Oa'1~ ,with 5!f.J. '". FoOOinnd won six JXlinls trom Michael & Fnentls. High Ba.vler ror Foodland wasJ.R. . •rume Sugg. Rtl. USED TRUCK SALE 81 GMC, runs good ".................................. 1399 5 84 COLT VISTA VAN, clean ......................... S7995 85 DODGE lAM PICKUP .............................. S799 5 USED CAR SALE 76 FIAT ............................................~ •••••••••••• 179 5 78 LID II ..................................................... S1295 .. ....... ... 34 t; ..........33 fl ............23 51 :~.~~~~~,;:~ ·~ · ..S~pply Ws"' NYRn Sparkle Supply C................... ......... 50 Firestone ............................... .. ........ 48 TolerlnsuranceCo........................ ,.,.42 Jenltlns Concrete C. ......................... 42 G & J Auto Parts Go.......................... 40 People.' s Bank .. .................. .. ........ ..... 40 Mason Furniture Co. , ......... :.. ............ 34 Central Trust Bank ...........................JJ was high scorerttr G&.rs. W L T PtA. GF_GA 132 ' 0 ~ 74 42 962 al '10!59 fii!O 16 6154 Phil a WL NapperTrucklng Co............... ;......... 52 a1 Jericho Inn ...................................... .30 oU Carroll NOnis Dodge ... ................. ,,,,.l) 4.'! Trl.Counry Sports .... .. ........... ,............ ~ .U McGuires ......................................... 24 \8 Mocele I.Ddge ........... ..................... , ,..14 !B carrot! Norrts Dodge won eight fhtnts fro m G&J Auto Parts. R. Williamson with 573 was high roller far Carroll Norris. E. Frye wlth574 NATilNAL HOQ[E]' LEA.GUE Wllct Cclnlermee 5 5 0 -~17JZJO Miami stll\dlanapolts. 1 p.m. • 8 Team MONDAY NIGrrr M!N'S Ri\NDICAP lEAGUE - P Octoher ill, 198.1 PE~ GALLON play messages. telescoping ·antenna. external antenna jack. ACIDC. REG ZlO Here comes the fun! You chOose 8.6%financing or $500 cashback d1rect from Dodge on a new '86 Dodge Lancer. Financing is for qualified buyers through Cyrsler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect final price. You must take deivery from stock. Plus Lan· cer delivers more standard horsepower, more cargo room, and bet· ter standard EPA_m1leage rat1ngs (26 est. city mpg, 36 est. hwy. mpgl than Pont1ac 6000. In Lancer, you get a road -handling, roomy,luxunous car. And you get afive year or fifty thousand mile Protection Plan. 'l'tam Slaodln)t!! · WL 'Foodl and ... ... ...... ..... .......... , ............. .57 2) .. . .. Pomeroy-M11on Bridll• PH. 992·2588 1 I ·: SAil$ ... Dod)e l.lncel: '193~per ... Novt•mber '7, 198.:5 ·,OIIlln~-tham ~ JOO ELE BCSOXL SK\'lJNEHS LE4.GUE : l)dd Balls ..... ,:Jeff('I"S Exr POMEROY, OHIO 10 DIM ' 8pnftcn1. . level display. lockout. scan delay. dis· , ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ' ..wenfng1on was hlgh for Jenkins Concrete. ·: 'fi lcr IMurance won !llx (X)Ints from ·~klo Supply. J . 'J'yroewlth590 washlgh!or )"Oier Insurance. 5a2 by M. Norman was hlgtl ...!liB'Ies for Sparkle Supply. - People's bank """ eight points !rem the "Mooso Lodge. ~ hy C. Barnes was the ltlih '"'k'i'!es tor People's Bank. 9!5 by J . Hall wu high score for the Moose. .. ......... 36 I 8C15 1(.t Chal'llltl ]c Sand Scanntrwith Ou••l ·••, ~cdn d~l~ y. 'lndivfduallock-out button~. MJto scan or manual Sttp controls. ELEBC is · Z I 0 I 0 Channel 6 Band Programmable Scanner. Features pl'epro grammed rrequenc ies, search/scan, priority control. no battery required to maintain memory. dual level <lisplay. lockout, scan delay, display messages, external speaker jack, telescoping antenna. ACIDC. REG Z I 0 Sugg. l\tl. $2J9.95 able Scanner. Features prepro grammed frequen( ies, sear(h/sun, clock/alarm, priority (Ontrol. no battery needed to maintain memory, dual & F'rlt•nc.ll; ...... , W. Mein Street PH. 388·8803 """"' o oum m m -Oll. unlderr ·$11998 Z JO 30 Channel6 Sand Programm- '_.MJch<~el I I I I ~ St. Lou. 5~ Patrtck DtvL<t*l 7 3 0 ,lll Z!'7 1'1{) 7 3 0 .700 Zlll5.1 5 s 0 !.llllfli tal !'i ~ 0 !.«1159 162 4 8 0 .41Xll8fi 232 NY Gnts Dallas Wuh. Phlla. lA Rms , S. Fran. N. Orln!i LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO L~=.:;:=.=.;.--:...~-J Sugg. Rd. $149.95 • ~ Carroll Norris Dodge woo eight points trom . ...........38 -~~ test key, permanen~ memory, lockout, step switch, dual scan speed: ACcord and antenna included. REG RI 060 : MtGul.res. M. Norman with ~ was hJgh bqwler tor Carroll Norris. McGul.re's t~ man ... Wi! B. Ward with 458. ~ Fb"estone took all eight polnts from G & J ~ Auto Parts. H. Clatwonhy led hls team (Etrestonel with a 555 sertos. 516 hy E. l'rve • was high series for G & J.'s . ,• ,:P'ul DlWk's .. .. .. ..................... :rl ·;.sriowdf-n Farm ........ .. ...... ..36 . . . . _, t 1p programming. verify function to check progr.am frequencies. special .. hlgtl scorer for Napper's. Mason's '"' towler • ";! J . Grato •ith 549. ."!lle Elks .... ............ I fill R I 000 I 0 Channel 6 Sand Pro grammable Scanner. Features flngcr · Jericho lnn won slx ~lnts rrom Tri.County : spans Shop. 546 by C. Henson was high !ll!'l'ies ... ror Jericho. !:61 by K. F1emlngwas high series • (orTrl.Counry. , "~ Napper True kin~ won sUe points from ~: Mason Furniture. C. Napper with !'00 was . ......................44 .......................42 •¥ ~~'t~. :~~~~ :::: ::::::::·:::: ::::: :::~ ~ • ~V!lla.gr> Ins.. • .f.asqualf' Eire. , :D)26()~ l'lillloul Ccndemloe LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS .,# •• .Jim Mlnk .. .... ....... .., ......................... 52 · .Q>ntr31 Supply ............................ ..... 50 · Bob Evan... ...... .. ___ ........................!ill : CLrc~ Cattrrln.'( ................,............. 46 • "Rio.Mini Mart ...... .. .. ........... 46 5 0 3 7• 0 .Jlll99 240 ..._·""'·" •REMINGTON . •FEDERAL •WINCHESTER ......... ............... . 40 ll ...... .R!nklns Pttason Fumlturt' 32 Concrete Co Co..... . .......................... ....................:11 • Central Trust Bank ...........................2~ "' Jcrk:ho lnn .......... ....... ...................... 24 : ~:arran Norris Dodge ..... .... ... ............ 22 , lfrJoCounty Sports .............................. :!) ~ KC .J&t NHL results N'l GIMIS at WashlnRf{lt. 9 pm. RIFLED SLUGS ZJ 2l ; !Wplo's Bank .......... ....... .. ............... 40 :ll - . s. """ Pre-Holiday Sale. · Napper Trucking Co... .. ....................44 II ·:.rtrestooe .............. .......................... 44 • Thier Insurance c.......................,.... <2 1 3 0 ,'',{()236197 6 4 o .EIXIm:rn 6 4 0 .EIXI 248 :u! ~ ~111\IP .900 .667 2 .500 4 .455 4 ~ New Je~ at LA. !.akers. night MllwaukE'e al Portland. night "'"' LA Rdrs ................. I 4 5 6 7 9 su•.,-•• Games .. 6 0 .«11191 159 .. 6 0 .«Xl l621D5 ""'"" AND RADAR DEE'!' ' ',_... .' O RS ~ ......: ~ 5 0 .!iii:Ml~ 5 5 D .!ill 219 181 Cl\llnd Hoostn 9 8 5 5 4 1 ¥1..,.,•aukee 118. Chicago 1(13 Oelhu 110, NPN Jef'di!Y 91 UtiLh 13.1, POl1larxl11B Phol'nlx 117, Seattle 99 LA . Lakers l2'1, L.A. Clippers 96 lli 141 216 ""''"' P1sbrg CANNERS :~Local howling -- · · 2 8 0 BJ Unled P,.. tl*nWlDnal ;: : fleming said transportation :· problems prevented hlrn !rom .:returning from his home in Monaca, :-~~. supply C.... Blflo NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. :~ tnelr absence." • 6 4 o .&ll MHll 3 1 0 ..lll187Zll Cncnnt 4~ BosiOn US. Yo'lS!lington 114 Atlanta 122. ~~~ 118 NBA results ·:on MONDAt' MGHT MEN'S HANDICAP lEAGUE Slandlnp r.. October !1, 1985 111<1. Mlaml . .. . WL T Pet. PF PA 7 3 0 .700 22!H56 7 3 '0 .700 'lJ1171 N. Eng. (AU-Time GADS Passers) YEARS PLAYER C·A I . YD TD 1983·84-85 (3) Todd Slone ................ ... 137-339 31 2,400 20 1972·73-74 (3) Jim Niday ..... ............... 115·249 20 1,825 24 1977-78-79 (3) 1966 (1) 1969-70-71 (3) 1981-82 (2) L.A. Lakcrs Portland LA. Golden Sl Sea"Je Phoenix ...... NY Jf'ls 3 6 .l13 : Plldfte DIYIIIOa Amerk:lll~ - ·· OOot - - - SEfSFOURSCHOOLRECORDS-GaiUpollsQBToddSionesetfour school pasSing marks during his 21,1 career as a Blue DevD slarter. Saoramnt NATI»N.U.. Jl\lQ'mi\U. LEAGUE a, Ualed PnM lntetMlllnll " - I I Of THEIIIm1'U'II OF CGMDIOIA11VI Am" --------Local bowling------ _ Scoreboard ... NFL results The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C· 7 STEERING WHEELS SILVER OR BLACf( FINISH 99 ANT SillS IN noa LIMIT 2 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-PH. 446-9335 "l- . �,. .' ·~~;£~~The~~~~n~·~mes-~~Set~n~tin~ei~~::;::;;;;==~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~-Point Pleasant, w. Va. .Churches have ~sociation ··with immigrants from Wales PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary Gallipolitans' nephew ~ates league's AP player of week BY JAMES SANDS been grown In Gallla County, "tbe GALLIPoLIS - There are nu·' doubting Tlnmases, who llad never' merous churches In Gallia Crunly st'el1 such an ear, at once were that have an association with changl'd into earnest, eager lnqulr· people win lmmi· ers about this JrOIIflc rountry gratEd here !rom where com r1 such dimensions Wales. By l850 grew !J) freely." ·. most r1 the Welsh D\lflng tbe winter ol J.S.l!.ll this of Gallla Cru nty mammoth ear of Gallla corn was were located In exhibited from Aberystwyth to three townships: Tregaron and Llaneeltho. As a ·.Raccoon, Perry, result axJ persons !rom these .and Greenfield. the 511 G,!Dia parishes emigrated to Ohio In 1839. County residents liVIng In l850 win Several more !ollowoo In 1840 ·and . were· born In Wales, 479 of them 1841. Of course the firSt Welsh from llvoo In OIH! of these three town- another part of Wales had come . ~ps. Nearly 60 percent of aU the here as early as 1818. .foreign-born residents ri the rounty 'DIE FACI' 111AT the most (In l&'il) had come from Wales. The superior corn land In Gallla and next highest was Germany with 15 Jackson counties ties In a great percent. pre-glacial vaUey running from The total nwnber ri foreign born Centerville to Centerpoint to Oak citizens r1 the rounly in 1800was 11!2 Hill and !rom Centerville to Jack. out ri a total population r117,063. son and then on to Beaver may The church we feature today was explain why oo many Welsh settle! organlzed about 18M as the Nebo along this pre·gll~Cial valley. Welsh Congregational Church. The According to that 1915 Gall!a present structure dates to 11187 and Times article: '"There are oome 8l,tm acres or is the second <;hureh bulldlng the grouoo In this prP-glaclal vaUey; a congregation has worshlpled ln. The tlr!;t one was locatel about lJO mixed clay son that was deposita! yards from the CUITEIIt ooe (closer there at the close of the glacial to the remetery) and was first u<;OO period, and after It Is p-operly on September 13, 1855. Evan Davis drained, humused and cultlvatoo It . !EIVOO as pastor here from 1855 to makes superior corn land which 1875. can laugh at drought that will burn Some of the early members at up the rom on the black lands d the : Nebo were: John , L,w. Evans, state. . Davkl E.. Rees, Daniel Reese, 'l'IDS CLAY ARPEARS to be of Daniel Isaac, David 0. Jones' John the prectse'texture needed to raise .·. Morgan, J11rnes Reese, Thomas corn, and It can be loaded to a remarkable degree with !ertWzers, : Reese, and Thomas Herbert. . ACOORDING TC)'an article In tbe which will never be washed or JanuaiY 'll, 1915, GaDia Tirne;s, the leached away. The 1914 com crop · reason that so lDliJIY Welshmen on the clay tract was mostly d . lmmlgratel to this part ot Gallla superior quality and growers gen· · County was becaU!Eri the com that eraUy experlenred a good yield, In . IXIUld be grown there. · lace of tlie tact that In many other : . "A certain Welshman, whose places the crop sutterro terribly : pame Is now lost to hlsto y, vlsltoo . !rom drought." In 1914 farmers along this : }his neighborhOod (Gallla County) . m 1838 and was greatly lmpressel pre-glacial vaDey were dearing . with the richness and adaptability some $liO per acre which Is not too · ri tbe land to com culture. bad considering that In that same • "On his return to his Island home year land wasseUing!ormly $25an : he told great stories of the acre In this area. : possibilities of farm life In this Earn awards · particular spot In the land of the : lirave and the home ri the tree, but RUTI.AND - James E. Lucas, : his rompatrlots accused hlrn d Rutland, is the owner of a Polloo : taklng advantage of a traveler's · privilege and drawing the kmg bow. Hereford cow which has been : "wrrR 11IElR tongues In their awarded Benchmark Darn status , dleeks, they Hstened to these tales by the American polled Hereford · of tbe United State!>, and upon their Association. The association, head· completion >rould wink at me quartered In Kansas <;tty, Mo., another and give way to recognJzed lil6 elite cows for this award which &QeS to the ~·s men'iment. '' When the Welshman puUoo' out a most efficient and consistent prothousand·grain ear d rom that had ducers. November 17 198& GALLIPOLIS - Nephew of Galltpolls's Dr. and Mrs. Gordon r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· Arnsbary, .Mark Calganl receival 11 the honor of AssoclatOO Press offensive Player d tbe Week In tbe Southwest Conference, basel upon his running for t>ro toudloowns and passing for two additional 1637 EASTERN AV!. toudldowns. Calganl is quarterback on tiE GALliPOliS. OH. 446·1961 . University of Arkansas ft>otball We epecieilze in Complete · team which Is headoo toward a Automobile and Bolt Cotton Bowl berth come New 1 Upholetery Top• and Covar1 ·I Year's Day . Calganl's efforts were part of Arl<ansas' 57·27 rout ot Hbuston. Calganl was an all-city quarterback at Youngstown's O!aney High School where he was in .a crowd Including Matt Cavanaugh, later professional quarterback for tbe San Francisco grldders, and also (ustom Fit & Installed Congenl, Pitt quarterback. He has two brothers: Jim (Ltitte $15 NOW All-American> at Adrian Clly Col· lege In Michigan, and Ron, who was All-Southwest Con!erenre 1975-1978 FIGHT OF SEAT four times and a p-o!esstonal .INSTAWD quarterback with the MeJ11lhls Showboaters.. AUTO TRIM CENTER NEB0 CHURcu IS ONE of seven! tn Clallla C.aly lhal have a CODiedloa wllh the Welsh. 'l"'llliA am bulldla1 (pictured) was (111.., tn 188'7 1111 the Nebo Wellb C.poepllonal O.Srdl. For 111me :~:ears Nebo aad '1')'11 Rbo8wereserved by the sanie palior. Aceordlngto~eJ'EIIOit, com Is lhe r - 10 11111111V Welllb aeUied Ia 011111a CGUIIty. . TRUCK BED COVERS · Georgia fanners hold off sheriff COCHRAN, Ga. (UPI) - More than 100 farmers fraT\ seven states armed with rltles and pistols thwarted the eviction of a !armer,at least untO Monday, !rnrn tile land his family has owned . since Reconstruction. Oscar Lowrlck plans to return to federal court Monday to reftleasult, previously dismissed because be did not have an attorney, that contends a bank that $150,tro foreclosed on his confiscated worth ri farm tarm equipment without proper foreclosure action. Sherltf Ed Coley agreed to postpone eviction untn Lowrlck bas a chance to go to court Monday. The bank !oreclos¢ on tile farm eartler this year and Lowrlck, 66, was ordered off tile property by Friday or face eviction. Coley and two deputies· tried to evict Lowrlck Friday but met the contingent of farmers !rem Geor· gla, Oklahoma, North Carolina, South Carolina, Iowa, Mlson1 and Florida- brandlshlngrltles, pistols and automatic weapons. There was a lot ri shouting but no violence, according to farm activist Tommy KerSey. "We are at Oscar's.!ann to let authorities know we are not gotngto roll over," said Kersey. ''They are not going to take over his farm. H they evict him, Oscar and hlsfam1ly will have no place to go." He said the farrpers came with guns, sleeping bags and tents. "II you are gob)g to resist, you havr to do It right," Kersey said. "Wewrn not leaveuqtllsomethlngls back against bureaucrats who try to . take their lands when they faD deeply In debt. In addition to farmers, Lowrick, win Is black, had tbe support ot tbe NAACl', which vowed to help him w~~gea legal battle!orthetannthat bas been his farnUy'sslnce tbe post· Clvll War Reconstruction era a century ago. $70 TRUCK CARPET $60 rr.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~~;;;;;;;;:~~ 300 Bankers By CHARLES J. ABIIO'IT UPi Mldwesi Conespondent :• • : :· :; , ••' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Fa!Jll Credit System should not be given federal financial help In the face of t~ farm crisis lfbanlts are left to suffer through hard times alorie, two. hankers told a House subcommittee Thursday. ' . .The hankers, testllylngooaFarrn CredltSysternrequestfora$6buUon line of credit, said any aid package should be op«!!l to all lenders. A spokesman for .pte American , l. ..• 1 ~ • Second s~y .. ~; · acreage and target exports 'J ' ~ :~ ' I i' f ON BIG SCREEN TV S3.QO PER PERSON/SS.OO P£. COUPlE .........~llliiiW~iAI ·- • • '• • Jim Mink Chev.-Olds. NEW FIRM- Lynn AngeU (left) basopened anew accoummg!lnnat 444 Third Ave. Joining her In cutting lhe rlblion Is Gallipolis Area Chamber II Commerce President Paul Knolis. 1 Wolfe named · oFEAhead • COLUMBUS - Dr. George A. •• Wolteo!BobEvansFarrns.lnc., bas ; been elected president of the Ohio : Festivals and Events Association • tOFEA) . He will serve a one-year : term during which hewlllrejlresent : Ohio festivals and•events at the 1!116 •, International Festivals and Events :. Conference In London, England. :- The OFEA Is comprised of : representatives of 50 of Olllo's : leading festivals, who work to establish and maintain quality :· standards among members. : As director of the Bob Evans :·Farm, Dr. ,Wolfe Is responsible for • more than 3J special events annu· , ally, Including the three-day Bob ! Evans Farm Festival, which usu; ally attracts , more than · 100,tm ~: vtsltorseachyear. · . •• SOMEIHING Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupe '' 10'' 1986 Olds Cutla_ss-- Supreme C'oupes JUST ARRI~EDI MORE ON THE WA11 I·-------~----------------· D Please provide more information I : D Please contact me for a free estimate. : 1 I I I I I 1 Name Address Ci ty State Zip Phone S4 7 5.... oo_____ ·------------------------· CAROLINA LUMBER I· ALL .IN STOCK ARE V·8 EQUIP ED! . AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Silth Street Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. · Point Pleasant 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446·3672 STORE HOURS: Monlty·Fr!day, I a.m·5 p.m./ S.turday, 1 a.m. -12 noon " . •'· ' . - - ... -- . ' Dr. Georae A. Wolfe OVEC honors pair · rCHESH1RE - Two ;mployees of 1 the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· ' POMEROY..David Blake, 363)3 lion's Kyger Creek Plant were , Blake Hlll Rnad, Pomeroy, has ben• rerenlly honored for 30 years of named to the Presidential Honor ·employment. t Society at the DeVry Institute of Robert D. Nibert and Samuel B. ., Technology In Colwnbus. May, boUt Maintenance Mechanics To be eligible tor the prestigious "A" l'l'Celved their awards on Oct. hOnor, students must have a 26. ~ cumulative grade point average d Both men jolnoo OVEC's labor a !least 3.5, out of a.posslble4, after department on Oct. 26, 1!Jii5. In 11 ; two terms of study. Blake, a student . DeCember 19!11, N~ transferred •' In the electronics englneerMg tech· , to the nuilntemmcedeparlment and lnology pro~am, has a 3.8 grade Progressed through the various :point average. · . malntetllllre mechanic classltica; •j DeVrylnsiltuteof'rechnoqylsa - ~~before movlnfl to his present :r>art lithe DeVry,Inc. networkdll pOsition inAIIIUst l9'l!i. .-campuses which specialize In elec· Nibert a1ao transferred to the :Ironies technology and cornpliter main!ellalioe department In Deln!ormatlon systems. DeVry, Inc., cemtierl!IMandmovedthroughthe :)s one of the largest post secoooary various c~atlons before being :technlcaleducationorgantzatlonsln named to hll present position in :North America. September 1972. c pro·mo··ted by C&SOE · KANSAS CITY, MO. -Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy has been recertltloo as a diplomate of 1M American Board of Family Prac· lice (ABFP). To recertify, Mansfield passes an ABFP recertification ~arnlnatlon . ABFP diplomates must continue to show proof ol competence In the field of comprehensive, continuing careoftbe family by undergoing the recertl!tcatlon procedure every six years. The written examination Is de· stgnoo to prove the candidate's continuing competence In the basic components of !amUy practice Internal medlctne, surgery, obstet· rlcs and gynecology, pediatrics. psychiatry and neurology and . community medicine. DouglasA.Runyan . RobenChevaller : ·· He was employed In 1954 following lour years In the u.:;. Air Force. Joining as a groundman In the line department, he also served as :a lineman and "C" forernan·llne mechanic "A" be!oreassurnlnghls new position. . Douglas A. Runyan of Rl. 2, Gallipolis, has been wl!h the company since 1961. He servoo as a lineman and crew leader before to his new position. J ~ ~ HaroldR. Nonon a!ro~~~~r~?o~~p Davis namt1d general superintendent • ,. and chairs and hutcheo- from lhe late 19th and 21th cealui'Jes. Brllannla Bygones, lnlematkmallllsd offers mantel clocks, plates arid dishes and oil paintings In antique oak frames.ThecoUectloocomei from various paris of Encland. The store Lol opm troni 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Sundi\Y. For more ln!onnatlon, contact 448-4084 or 44i-115158. . · ATHENS - Three area men line supervisor. He began his have been promoted by Columbus career with c&SOE In the Colurn· and Southern Ohio Electric Corn· bus Division Automotive Depart· pany's Athens Division to llrst·Une ment in 19E3. He became an elecirlc supervisory positions as part of a maintenance man that year ·and reorganization of several of the waselevatedtoaslmllarposltionln company's dlvlsiln and general the NelsonvUie Construction & orvantzatlon departments, accord- Maintenance Unit In 1964. He lng · to John R. Weeks, division became a lineman In 1967 and manager. . joined the Gallipolis Uneunlt In 1976. Robert Chevalier of Rt. 2, Another Une Harold · , has been named a new R. Workshop set Blake named ALL HAVE A SPECIAL ,"POPULAR OPTION PACKAGE" · WITH A RETAIL SAVINGS TO YOU IN THE AMOUNT OF II I I I I 1 speclaltres In original, handcrafted sldeholll'ds, wardrobes, marble-topped washslancls, dlnlnl tables =,· NOW to ~ Ccmehmletoqua)ity. ~ ComehometoAndeisen." GALLIPOLIS - Lynn Smith Angell, a certllled public accountant ~~~-:;ooG~u~:a~h~:a: . Three performing various types or · ac- OHIO ·sr. vs. MICHIGAN Replace worn-out windows with beautiful Anderse,. bay or bow windows. They offer • Charm and character • Insulating wood core • Double-pane insulating glass· Low-maintenance vinyl exteriors· Easy installation • Free estimate. Angell opens new accounting rmn IMPORTED FURNITURE - Briannla Bypnes, ldematlonal, (eaturlng Victorian and Edwardl1111 tumllure baa recently opened Its doors In Gallla County. The oow bu!llnese, located about one-!oonh mOe norllt of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn on Ohio 7, counting service, Including tax work for businesses and Individuals, monthly bookkeeping and audits. Angellhaspreylously workedasa cost accountant for AinerlCan Electric Power and has taught · till tRI G deC'""' ac~~'i'8 g~ll~ r:de~"H~h School graduate, she graduated from Ohio State University In 1981 with degrees In economics and She earnedu her rnaster's ~..·= rom 0 hlo nlversltylnl984 . Christmas . CQmes Early FCS. Taylor said banks are Increasing their role In agricultural finance and the "appropriate role" of FCs should be evaluated by Congress. Taylor also was concerned about how much power the FCS would have If it is al!owed to pool its resources. But Don Wilkinson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, said creating a ";.,arehouse" to take over problem loans was a "farm emergency crisis vehicle" and would have limited authorlly. i ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A top In the world there Is," Daniel said. year; plus a,$ll) billion to $12 billion '· official of Chase Econometrics says "If Europe subsidizes their wheat, baUout of-the farm credit system. Since we all want to reduce the the solution to the farm financial meet them head on." · crisis is a temporary product)on Not only would this reduce federal deficit, Iguess I wol)ller how :: cutback o,.50.rnilllon acres and an gilvernrnent!arrncosts.hesald,but long the farm sector can ask tor 10 '• aggressive export expansion It would restore profitability to U.S. percent to 15 percent ot the deficit," ·: •'Program. agrlcuitureandrecapturelostworld Daniel said. · : Raymond Daniel, vice president markets. Slncelt'snottalr!ortheAmerlcan . • .·and managing director of Chase, In four year, "our exports would public to shoulder $.ll biUion a year • told a luncheon at Ohio State , be back to record levels and our in agriculture subsidies, the answer :• University receptly that.a wlthdra· market share would be up 10 "lstorelucetheamountwehaveto :· wal ol40 mUIIon to 50 million acres percent," he said. "And Uhlnk we glvetbefarmerdlrectly and putthe would be necessary to push.market would .be back to acreage require- money Into export expanslo!l.'' ;· prlcesabovefederal support levels. mentsslmllartowherewewerethls While Daniel admitted his proThe result, however, would he a past year. We're not going to get gram would lnltlaUy reduce ex', savings of about $1.5 billion In back to the record acreage we had ports, farm revenues would eventu· r:: .$0vernment payments to farmers prior to 1983 untll1992 or '93.". ally Increase and exports rebound • and that money could be u~ In tile Little help Is coming out of · following the Implementation of the : export program. Washington, he said. export expansion program. · , .: "Put that $15 btlllon In subsidized "The solution on the table Is to give : rxports and Hght for every market tile fanner~ billion to $25 blllkin a SEE · o•Y ·so Items a!:!a:~~ ' · On Wednesday, the Farm Credit tural banks, yet some units have , Bankers Association also said one-third of.tlle $210 billion tn'u.s. Councll, a trade organization for the requested the federal help for the farm debt. Commercial banks hold Congress should consider what tile credit system, told the House system. proper role of tile Farm Credit one- fourth of It: 1 Banlllng subcornrnlttee on eco"We oppose any direct financial The :rl member biinks of the FCS, System should be and If assistance wouldglveltalong-termadvantage . assistance that only aids borroWers nomic stabilization It needs the $6 which Is devote! to agricultural billion line of credit to assure lendpng, have organized Sfffi rnll· from the FarmCredltSystern," said over oilier lenders. reasonable Interest rates for lion In reBC\les this year ol members ·~Borrowers from banks 01,1ght to · Timothy .,Taylor, president of a have equal treaimeilt," said Bud Holland, ~11ch., bank and represent· farmers and help stabilize the farm In Spokane, Wash., and Omaha, Gerhart, a Newman, Neb., banker lng the· American Bankers econo~DY. Neb. Agricultural banks account for speaking for the Indepmdent Association. Gerhart and Taylor agreed, in Farmers have been hit with a halt of the 100 banks that have failed broad terms, with proposals to Bankers Association. "UntU these borrowers get better, we're aU going string of years of low Income and so far this year: Gerhart said the make It easier for the crellt system declines In land values, and lenders Farm Crellt System Is In a stronger to mobilize Its reserves and lo give to be In trouble." ~ . capital position than many agrlcul· the Farm Croolt Administration are feeling the result In defaults. · The Farm Credit System holds more power as a regulator of the KICKOFF AT 12:00 NOON PUICIASE YOUIS AT THE •• .. ' ' all fa•1n lehders · should get aid " Kersey, wbo organized. tractor ~ime•·ientintl Section~ Novemt&"; lEconomist says to redUce . Gallipolis, Ohio Avenue resolved." motorcades to Washington In 1917 and 1978, has urged farmers to light TRUCK SEAT :Business stressing the Importance or self:;';rnlnhelplngteachersrnanage d ct::t\ positively wm he con~ ~d ~ Grande College on 6 The pre~ntation wUI bel teachers recognize ways In whlc~ children express their need for self-esteem and provide thern"wlth ways to respond approprtately. Instructors wlll be Carl Arlotta, M.S., and Susan Arlotta, M.S. .Registration wlll be Dec. 6 from : 5:ll-6 p.m. In the College's Technl· cat' Center student lounge. Pro· gram times are Dec. 6 from 6-9:30 · p.m. and Dec. 7 from 9-3:30 p.m. will all sessions to be conductoo in ~rn 138 ofthe T~hnlcal Careers Center. One quarter hour of graduate credit wDI be awardOO With a S'15 fee ($37.50 to~ an audit) c~. to or more In rmatlon, contact the School of E!lucation at Rio Grande College.. at 245-5353 or ioU:tree~nOhloatl~~-r.ni. Accepts po811Ion GALLIPOLIS - ·Larry,P. Harrl· son d Rt.l, Gallipolis, has acceptoo a position as an lnduBtrlal systems fllglneer with the federal govern· ment and Is. on 'assignment at the Veterans .Administration Medical Center at Chllllcothe. HewW ~attending a SYmposium In Washington, O.C, frtmDec. 2-6. Herecelved·a Bachelor of Science Degree In Industrial and Systems Engineering from Ohio University In August 1995. ALBANY- Keith 1. Davis has· beennarnedgeneralsuperlntendent at Southern Ohio Coal Company's No. 1Mine while Murtel Jarrett has been appointed to succeed Davis as superintendent of the Meigs No. I coal·washlng plant. Davis, win had served as superintendent at the Meigs No. I preparation plant tor the past year, will now report to Brian Jones, general manager ot Southern Ohio Coal Company's f)lelgs Dlvtslon. Southern Ohio Coal Co.lsarntnlng subsidiary oiOhioPowerCo., one of eight electrtc operating companies In the American Electric Power System. A native of St. ClalrsvUie, Ohio, Davis joined the AEPSystemln 1974 as a project geologist aftergraduat· lngtrorn Kent State University with a bachelor of science degree In geo logy · In1978,hewasprornotedtosenl0r geologist at the AEP Fuel Supply Department In Lancaster. He then was, named administrative assist· ant to the vice president-mining operations for AEP Fuel Supply, and In 1982 was named chief lndustrutlr!al engineer for the fuel supply department ._In 1984, Davis earned a master s degree In business administration from Ohio University, Lancaster. Jarrett had been preparation plant superintendent at Price River Coal Co. In Helper, Utah- another AEP S~stem mining subsidiary since September, 1977. A native of Charleston, W. Va., Jarrett had worked with Bethlehem Steel mining operations from 1900 until1977.andwassuperlntendento! a Bethlehem Steel coal preparation plant In the Cabin Creek, W. Va., vicinity before moving to Price · New doctor to start practice in July : POMEROY..Michael Furlong, M.D., an lnternls~ who Is currentlY completing a residency program at Washington Hospital Center In Washington, D. C., wUI be starting a practice in Pomeroy In July. This was announced by Sandra Porter, medical recruitment dlrec· tor, when the Board of Tncltees of the Ohio Valley Health Serv~ Foundation, Inc., Athens, met. Porter ll!)nounced that a second doCtor has been recruited also. He is Douglas Rose, M.D., Internist, who lscompletlngathreeyearresldency at Rochester General Hosplial In Rochester, N. Y. He and his wlte, Lisa Freeman, D.V.M., wDI be moving to the Jackson County area In the early summer to establish a practice. During the rneetlngo!Jicers·were reappointed and include WIUiam H. Allen, Jr., M.D., president; Judge John L. Beckley, Vinton County, vice president; Bernard Fultz, Meigs County, vice presilent; A. Burton Payne, M.D., Lawrence '' '' River Coal. : Jarn~tt had also worked fa~ Roberts and Schaffer Constructlont In the building of coal preparatlon1 plants, and 1:feyl and Patterson, a~ consulting firm In preparation plant: opera t io n, .before joining. Bethlehem. : A veteran of the U. S. MarlnC: Corps, .Jar ret1served in lhe Korean• War and has also a Itended West VIrginia lnstllut~ofTec hnology . , Southern Ohio Coa I' s Meigs No. I• rnlneproducl:'d .J.3 mUIIon clcan tons~ of coal lasI year, all of which ts• shipped to Ohio Pov•er's Gavtn : Plant at Cheshire. The Meigs No. I • preparation planI, which cleans ;: both the Meigs No. I and Meigs No.2 i: mines, Is one of 1he nallon's largl>st •· coal-washing facilities, wilh a ~ capaclly of more 1han 2,CXX1tons per > hour. ~ f County, vice president ; J .B.Vanity, Jr., Athens County, vice president; Fran k w. Myers, Do . ., Athens County, vice president; Elnon H. Plummer, secretary-executive dl· rector, and Hugh P. Custer, Meigs County, treasurer. Carl J . Greever. M.D.. was appointed a vice prest· dent to represent Jackson County. Plummer outUned the program objectives or the organization tor 198i and a detailed report of clinic activity was presented by Richard B. Abel, cllnlc-llnancedtrector. ··~ ~ · ;1 ~ ~ • : ! , 1 :: + , : -• �. ~age-D-2.,...The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomert;~y'-Middleport-GallipOI!s. November 17. 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Pomerpy-MiddiBPQrt-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 17, 1985 House to try again on seatbelt, emission bills! Rescue workers: continUe efforts in Colombia ' from Armero, a city of ll,!XXl Inhabitants 60 roUes west of Bogota, and 10 smaller towns that were hit by a roaring mud avalanche late Wednesday, the Red CrOiiS anoounced. The government Issued Its ftrst ~ late Friday on the devastation wrought by the wlc~o Snowpeak of Rulz - that (Oared to Ufe Wednesdiiy night, triggering an avalartche of mud that burled Armero and seven small towns In a !leapt cement-like 1 sludge. Thousands d survivors, their relatives, homes and possessions.lost when a wall of mild swept down the mountain Thursday, crept down from the surround· tng hills and headed to Guayabal, a .two,hour walk. Many had been without' food or water since the disaster struck. They gulped soft drinks and c&nned sausages handed out by private rescue workers. Farmers on tractors pulllng !latbed traUers droVe out some of the homeless, some half· dressed, many barefoot or In nightclothes. The Health MinistrY warned of possible epidemics. ARMERO, Coliimbla (UPI)- RescuerS helped by dOzens of helicopters Saturday plucked stranded SUIVivors from trees and hills and ferried emergency suwues to areas hit by a volcanic eruptkln that left more than 21,00! people dead or missing. · UnderSCOring further threats to the region, the government of the state of Caldas warned that a "huge piece of Ice" on the Nevada del Ruiz volcano cculd fall off, possibly setting off new flooding and mudsUdes. The advisory warned people living In low-lying areas around three rivers to the west r:l the volcano to llike precautions. Twenty-five helicopters, including some of the ll . foreign helicopters thai have arrtved to help with tl)e diSaster, began at dawn to round up suiVivors stranded on trees or rocks for three days, the Red Cross repOrted Jn Bogota. Radio Caracol Issued an urgent appeal for fuel because some helicopters are grounded without lt. Two thousand trapped suiVIvors have beerrrescued , Administration ·' speeds aid to help Colombia WASHINGfON' (UPI) - The admlnlsiratlon, actingonordersofa "stunned" President !!eagan, sped $1 mllllon In aid to help the Colombian.government cope with a major volcano eruption and made further assistance available. ' Twelve hel,copters, four transport planes laden with blankets and tents arrived In the $outh American country where up to 20,00) were feared dead from Thursday's eruption of the Nevadode RulZ volcano. ln addition, a relief expert from the Agency for lnternatlonal Devel· opment and a U.S. Geological SUIVey expert arrived In the devastated area 85mUes oorthof the capital of Bogata to assess the dam.1ge. Colombian Ambassador Rodrigo Lloreda met deputy AID adminis· trator Jay Morris to discuss the possibility of further U.S. assist· ance, then had meetings scheduled at the World Bank and lnternatlo113l Deve~pmentBank. · ,. "U anyone wishes to help, we would urge them to contribute please In cash and not supplies," Mo!Tis said following the meeting. He sald voluntary agencies were receiving donations and the Colombian government opened an account with the Nat'tonal Bank of Washington for that purpose. Uoreda said his government, working with U.S. officials, are "trying to specify what Is net.'ded." "Sometimes people have very good will, are well·lntended, but they give things that may not he of· use," he .said at a joint news conference with Morris. ,Lloredasald lnfonnatlonfrom the field Indicates a need for hospital suwues and medicine and tents, to handle additional an additional 10,10) to 20,00! evacuees from the al'ea. "There Is a realthreat that! he wtcano might be reacttvlatlng In the near future. " he said. ·Reagan, In a letter to President Bellsarlo Betancur, offered prayers and help In Colombia's "hour of need" and said, :·1 was stunned to learn of the devastation following the. eruption of the volcano Nevada cte.Rutz." .. . .. ' ',' ~ . ' I ' volunleerll Clll'rying a WOtinded man evacuated from Annero Friday. UPI ' MIAMI (UPl) - Four weeks after most , observers felt the punishing 198'i Atlantic-Caribbean ·hurricane season was finished, tropical storm Kate Is whipping the ocean 250 mlles northeast of Puerto Rico. Kate, the 11th tropical twister a! a season that has brought death and destruction to the U.S. Atlantic and Gull of Mexico ~ts, popped u)J In the Atlantic Fridi!Y and quickly · generated 50 mph top winds . . ·Forecasters at the National H11rricane · center In MlaJlll said there is little chance Katewlll reach land. .,., At 10:ll p.m. J;:ST Friday, the stonn center was stalled about 250 roUes northeast of SanJuan, Puerto Rico, near latitude 21.5 north, langltude 64 west. "Conditions are favorable for continued slow strengthening dur-. lng the next 24 hours," an advlsory said. · The storm was In an area where high pressure systems In the upper and lower atmosphere tended to push It In opposite directions. Forecasters were reluctant to predict Its future movement. They said It m]ght start a slow drlilt toward the.west. . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!) - A man suspected of being Nazi .,Yar criminal Walter Kutschmann was held Saturday In the same penitentiary as five Argentine ex·mllltary junta members accused of mass murder dui'lng the 1970s. '. FederalJudgeFernandoArchimbal ruled late Friday that the suspect, who claims he Is not · Archimbal, should remain in jail until a decision can be reached on whether to extradite him to West · Germany: Argentine Jewish groups Friday praised the arrest of the suspect, who was detained in Argentina two years ago but was released alter a hearing at which he claimed to be a Spanish immigrant named Pedro ' Volcano .survivor, swept away by· mudslide, : ARMERO, Colombia (UP!) -Fernando Diaz was earned for more than a mile trapped ina wall of mud. H'e somehow survived but fears his family did not. After the eruption of the Nevada del Rulz volcano late Wednesday, Dlaz was isolated In his home. The rushing water, he said, shut the door to his home and when the nood abated, he managed to get rut through a•second-story window and was dragged for over a moe in a torrent of thick mud. · i•[ climbed a small hlll," said Dlaz, dressed In r;,uddy blue jeans. "1 could heareverybodycrylngfor help but no one came to help." By Friday he had shrugged off his miraculous escape and began to search for his family. He feared they,were doomed by the mudsllde that hit his house when the long-dormant volcano sprang to Ute late Wednesday, burying Armero in a 15-foot deep grave or mud. Dlaz decided to go to Bogota, 00 mUes away, where he had relatives. Thousands d other stunned survivors poured out of remote·." , ' living at home who applies for an alxlrtion. Courts could make excep, · lions In certain circumstances. Proponentsbellevelntheparents'. · rtght·to-know about a medical procedure lor their daughters. But opponents claim many teenagers seeking abortions would be abused by their parents If they found out. The supplemental budget bUl appropriates $14 mllllon which was not avaUable atthe time the blenntaf budget was enacted In June. · lawmakers want to send $5 mUllan to $7 million lo the Industrial inducement fund for grants and · . loans toexpandinglndustlies,and$5 mUliontoafundforwklowsdpollce . · officers and fire fighters killed In the line of duty. Rtll~t~r-m-lm A1111111111 ce mcnl s t~lls the hills surrounding Armero, many trying to make their way to government relief centers In Lerlda, Merlquita and Ambaluna. "I am In terrible shape," Arturo Vergara said. "I lost my whole famUy." Vergara said he and his family tr)ed to escape but the mUd caught up with them. "I was carrying a child when! saw the avalanche of mud nearly on top of me," he remembered. "I pushed my mother In front r:l me," he said, then . 7 11· H!IIP Wanted Yard Sale 11 Help Wanted 3 Announcements SWEEPER and MWing mo· chino repair, . pana. and -...ppllea. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one hill mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd. Call 814·446-0294. Racine G~n Shoot opon· aored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy, beginning at 1:00 Foctory Choko 12 guagep.m. ohotguno. .:.....:....-----··tc,Notloe:There will be no hunting or troopaoolng on the old Eber Rouoh farm, now the Mer-Pat farm In Syracu... Dh. Old parmlo· Pen -time mala or ...... Giiiiij;oiis········· flexible houri. No mont. Earning• opponunltv 8160· 8300 per week otanlng. Apply Mon.-Sot. To Electrolux Corp., 417 So· Moving Good mans-women cond Ava .. Room 18, Galli· clothea. al11 14-38, houoe- polio, Ohio. 8:30-tO:OOAM. hold, 2-woodbumlng otove, Chriltlllll help-start imme· couch. refrlger1tor. South 7-Rt. 218 to 790. Hennon diatety. Full-pen ~me. Car Trace Rd. Poradloa laka. nocouory. $8.10 hour. Call Soturdoy 8 Sundoy. 12:00· 614-245-9697 . . ~ ~7;:::=;::::::::::::;:=== AVON S)on up leo 16.00. naka 46% for Chriotmu. Catl 614·446·3358. 8 Public Sale & Auction 1--------- General Office po1ition ROAD REPAIR - Meigs CouDty Highway Department workers, under die 8Upervl!iloa of 1'hli Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Wamer, highway supemtendent, spem IDO!li ~Friday repairing Union Ave. 1o Rt. 7 with hot mix. Union Ave. became a driving nightmare following the recent rains which prevmled co1d mix patchiDg materials from sett~g up properly. Roberts says In the future, hot.mlx wDl be used more often ID the county's road malnlalnance program. his story fell silent. He has not seen his mother, sisters, his wife or their three children since. Some Armero residents carried what prize possessions they could but most had only the clothes on their back. "We have only the clothing we're wearing,'' said a barefoot woman In a tattered dress leading several crying chlldren. "We managed To save the children, nothing more," she said. AUTO MECHANic:Appty In ' peroon at Pat Hill Ford, Mlddtepon, Dh. Experience , 110CIIIary. Stop In and pick up opplicatlon. Individual. to nrvo In the , CIPICily ao I full 1111111 •. Madic1l records-Soci1l Ser- . vice Director for 1 215 bed · · RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Estate. occaptod. Mo~orle A. DurOJ farm. antique, liquidation and Ralph D. lavender. aaleo. Liconoed Ohio and Weot VIrginia . 304· 773· NohunUngortreopooolngon 5786 or 304·773-5430. tho O.C. 8 Nancy Gilpin 1 term on Succeu Rd. Viola - I· toro will be pro-utod. 9 Wanted To Suy MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Wa pay caoh for toto modet rates. cletn used cars. Coli 304-576-2336. Jim Mink Chev.-Otdo Inc. Bitl Gone Johnoon Nohuntingortrespoooingon 614·446·3672 Myneo Form lo.,.tod on 1 - - - - - - -- Chootnut Ridge Rood, Mo· WANTED TO BUY uoed to 6 yur level. Bechelor inMJred. ruaanable do grit! to while you in Chriltion commit· . tf botwaan 22 ond &S tment required. Contact • resident of Meton Cynthialangono, 614-387· CountycclnlciCI the Employ·. Ci306 or 614-387·7476. mont Security Office 11 Point Pleooont from 11·18 · , thru 1 t -22 .,d provide eon County . wood & it:oel heaters . proof of: oddreoo, bring blnh' ' SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. Working tady nHdt moture certificate on each member · ·· 8 Otlva St. Goltlpotlo. Coli • tody to boby lit In mv horne. of the houoohold. wolforo , Wkh Mary K'1 Coamatlco. 614.446.3169. Muot be wilting to worll ooolotanco. handlcop otoluo •. lkin care isn't something 1--------unemployment benoflll. pay COt.UMBUS (UP!)- TheAmer·' -Robert Duncan, Columbus, origins, ages ·and dlsabllltles." you buy, ita aomething you We buy purebred puppiea . morningsfrom8amto2:30 p.m. or efternoona from 1 or etlttmente of In· lean ClvU Liberties Union or Ohio who "as a jurist In therourtsofOhio Goldhagen Is a long-lme NAACP leorn. For .o complimentary Dockter Pet Center, North· p.m. to 9:30p.m. For more ltube come for II at I monthl on · foclat, ""II for oppolntmont. land Molt, Columbus, Ohio. info. catt 614·949·2232. Foundation has announced the and the' Unlted States, fairly and member. · •ch member of thl hoult· , . lndopondant Beoutv Contu~ Call &14-287-0768. hold that hu worlled. All ·. -Rev. Maurice McCrackin of tont. recipients of Its 1985 distinguished justly demonstrated exceptional To tell Avon. Call Marilyn Shirley He11on. 304· 1 - - - - - - - - moloo hom after 1·1·80 '' seiVice awards, to be presented devotion to securing Conl!lttutlonal C!nclnna II, "who as minister and 882-3108. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS w...... 304·882-2646. must heve • Sel.ctive Ser.. . · guarantees of freedom of expres· citiZen has taukht us all the lessons during a Dec. i awards dinner. FURNITURE. Bedo. Iron. number. An E.E.O . .. Don't lot your military oklllo vice The ACLU Identified the award slon and belief, due process and weareslowtoleam-thatseculing 1-:---::::----- wood, cupboerda. cheirs, go omployer. 10 w11te. The We1t chailto, bookoto, dlohlo. Giveaway . recipients and their accomplish· equal protection of the laws for all the rights of the poor and of the 4 Virginia Army National otone jorli. entlquao, gold PROTECTIVE SERVICE · citiZens." Duncan served on the oppressed and that bnplementlng 1 - - - - - - - - and ollvor. Writa -M.D . Guard haa vecanckla._ for TRAINEE· mentsas: PROTECTIVE prior service indi - SERVICE WORKER . Tho , -Jack Day, Cleveland, "has benches of the Columbus U.S. the moral bnperatlve or peace are Free to good home 6 mo . MUter, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio quelifled 45789 or ""It 614·992· lliduoto. Colt 304·117&·3960 Welt Virgin to Depanmentof . manllested the deepest colfUnlt· District Court, Ohio SUpremeCourt, personal responsibilities of the famole Boidar Collie mix. 7780. or 1·800·642-3819. Humen Services Ia 1111mpt-" . ment to establishing and extending Franklin County Municipal Court highest order." McCriJCkln 15 minis· 1 _c_._n_6~14_·_24_5_-s_6_42:-.-:-:-:-::­ ing to rocruk quomlod cippol·,.; Join the Welt VIrginia Army the rights of Individuals to freedom and . the U.S. Coort of Mllltary ter to the Community Church of 4 puppleo. Colt 614-446· Buying dolly gold, oliver lcanta for the ebovecolno, rtnga.jo-try, ota~lng Nadon1l Guerd . You receive mantioned pooltlono In thrl ' · · 48, 8. of speech and assembly, priVacy, Appeals. He Is rtow a partner In a Cincinnati. old colnt, large cur- a monthly poyc:hock, lifo following county: Muon:. A commemorative award wUI be 1---,--ta-k-.--c:-::11 ware, equal protectkln and due process of Columbus law firm. rency. Top prlooa. Ed. Bur· in1urance. ,edUCitional op· County . Wool Virginia .. White emo etten. o -Abe Goldhagen of Cincinnati, presented to honor the memory of 61 4·388-9370. law'forall persons." Day Is a former ott Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . portunitill. retirement PlY Under 1upervieion, em -·· , Middiepon. Oh. 814-992· and other oulotondlng be· ploy•• In theM clooo~lco • · chief justice of the Ohio 8th District "who has devoted a Ufetime of Bernard A. Berkman d Cleveland. · neflll. Call 304·876-3960 tiona perform Soctat Service 41ong hair klttano. 7 waeko 3_4_7_8_ . _ " - - - - - - or 1-800-642·3819. Court or Appeals and of the Ohio volunteer effort to secui'lng equality Berkman, an attorney, musician old. To good homo. Colt 1c· Work In prOIIIdingiOfYicOIIO· . Courts of Appeal. He ts now the of rights, expanding freedom, and and clvU Ubertarlan, passed away 814-949·2794 after 6:00 STANDING TIMBER . AI tho public In acch progrom, .' p.m. Tromm . Colt: 814· 742· To oen Avon, catl 304-676· erus 11 Protective Strvlcee chairman of the Ohio Employment improvlngthelot!imenandwomen earlier lhJs year. 1429. 2328. to oduho ond children. Min· · of aU races and religions, national Relations Board. imum Training and Expo·· Free puppieo. 6 wks. old. Etkhound 8 Cottle mixed. Would llko to buy bumper, High School dropout? tf you rlence Raquiramenta: Ellgl·. · ·grill. heodtlght ""'lng and ble for liceneu re 11 a Socillt Call 814·9811·4312. radiator for 79 Mult.,g. •• between the eget of 1 8 W9rkor, Graduate Soclel · 21 end want to "earn Worker or Cortiflod &octet Femolt border cottle. Chltd1 614·992-6279 or 614·247· and while you learn" contact the 2684. • Worker by tho Will Virgln"t pel. 614-992·8600. Employment Security Office Boord of Soctat Work oxo-CINCINNATI (UP!) - Animal can stand back and look at these specimens, It greatly Increases their at Point Pleeaanl from Nov. mlnero. Contocl tho W.l( Wonted UHd wuher1, dey· J'uot In time for Chrlotmll· 6 rlghtsactivlstssaydlsSectlngcatsln children, unbiased, and say they're respect and appreciation d life." thru Nov. 22. If Inter· Virginia Civil S.rvlce Syl· t 8 -era, rtfrigeratorl. ranges. wH\"1' old puppleo to give Cincinnati· area public high school not Insensitive." The animal rights group said a owoy. Mixed breed. Call eweepera, working or not. elted you muat be e retident tam's felting Center et of Mooon County and pro· 348·6946 to requoot an science classes fosters lnsenstlvlty Cott 304-676· 7744. She said the use of cats is survey of 11 Clnclnnatl·area public 614·992-7764. llida proof of oddrell. bring a opplicotlon for sdmlulon to toward llle. But school officials say unnecessary since detailed animal ·school districts revealed that seven birth cen~lcoto on eoch oxemlnotion AN EQUA~ the practice Is a learning 10$!lfor the , U~odels and transparencies are now of them use ca~ In advanced penon in your houHhold . OPPORTUNtT'II f lllfiiiiV 1111!111 6 Lost arid Found proof of welfere eulatence. EMPLOYER . study of ltvlngthlngs. !\Jallable. Courses. Two other districts use handlcep 1t1tu1. unemploy · S i ~fVII:f~S The dispute began when Sandy Anatomy and physiology Instrue· other anbnals - rabbits are used In ment benefitl , ,pay stubs or Smith, a member of the Moblllza· tor Dan Mllz said the school district the Fab:'fleld .Public School System LOST block, famati Rot Ill Memoriam ltetement of income for lut 2 tlon for Animals, objected to cats reviewed the poUcy and Intends to and mink are used In Edgewood. At terrier. Georg11 Crwk ar•. 6 months on each member Pltooe catl814·446·3472. 11 Help Wanted of the household that hoa ~ being dissected In Lakota High continue using cats In his class. Cincinnati Elder High School, worlled . Atl maleo born oft or Remembering School's human anatomy and ','Wholesale cat destruction does dissection . stops at a fetal pig. FOUND Cocker Spaniol 1· 1· 60 must have e Salec· physiology classes. Smithsatdsome not occur In my room," Mllz said. "I Students at Cincinnati Sycamore, dog. Coli 814·446·0276 to One canlflod Medico! Tech· tive Service number. An Linda Lou Sewart Identify. cats being used are lostorstolen pets am a strong supporter of the use of however, rely !Dlely on books. nologlot, waokdoyo. Send E.E.O. Employer. cin Her Birthday, or apply to Medical or they are bred and then gassed for specimens for dissection In appror· Schools using cats In southeast LOST:Fomole beeglo loot in rooumo R~tl'ond oroa. Offering re· Ptuo, 203 Jock10n Pike, Nov. 16. late science classes. use In schools. Government Jobs . Ohio Include Lakota and Ross In w1rd. Wearing red co,ar Gotllpolle. Oh 45831 . "My concern Is not jus! for the "It has been my obseiVatlon ... Butler County; P)'lnceton, Wyom· ·wHh name tog. 814-9t2- 1~-------- 116,040-$69.230 year . Now hiring. Coli 805·887· animals, but also about what we're that when students are allowed to lng, Walnut HUs, and St. Xavier In 3726. Leem to drive • Mmi·rig. EKt. R-9806 for cur· doing to the children," she said. "I explore living thlngs, ' In their Hamllton County; and Lltlle Miami Jonoa Driving ·School. Call 6000 rent f&derallist. LOST:Mote dog. 'h Huokle 614·379· 2328. wonder If these people (teachers) natural state and through preseiVed In Warren County. end V. Collie. Light ten, white with' oliver. An1won ' to Frootia. From Wo"• Pon 2 In Memoria"\ In Memoriam orea. Wearing colter. 814· · 2 992-7472. - - - - - -- TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - A RenoalsoreferredtothedefendlawyersRobertHirshofTucson, Loot 2 famoto .Beogto pup· IN MEMORIAM In memory of prosecutOr says a Presbyterian ants as the "Nogales connection," representing Fife, and' James plea. spprox. 6 mo. Vicinity In loving memory of E. clergyman was the mastermind of listing Nogales, Mexico, as one of Brosnahan of · San Francisco, re- Greer Rd. 8 8 MMe Rd. No E. Maurice Payne Maurice (Oickie) Payne 304 87 6 34 24 who pas•ed away who departed this an underground railroad run ·by 11 sev~ral s~lng points for the presenting: Marla del Socoro Pardo J.:::C=ol=to=r·== =·==: :·:===:· Nov. 16. 1982. clergy and lay workers charged underground railroad. de AguUar, 58, a Nogales, Mexico, I· Yard Sale life Nov. 16. 1982. We miss those who have left (' 7 with smuggling Central American Stephen Cooper, the lawyer for layworker,wereselectedtopresent __ _ _ _ _ _ __ us, In the araveyard sottly 1 but in our hearts we know refugees Into the United States. Corbett, urged U.S. District Judge opening statements on behalf of the ...... GiiiiiP'oili......... SiHpina They've cons home now to be ,. Earl H. Carroll to admonish Reno defense. Therearel2lawyersforthe Where the flowers aently with God & Vicinity for his use of the term "Nogales 11 defendants. WIVI We give our loved because He loves them so ... Prosecutor Donald M. Reno Jr. Lies tile ooe we loved so The government began present· for there's a love Iier world ones back to God. opened the government's case connection" and , moved for a dearly than ours Sale Sot., Sun. And just as He first against the 11 defendants Friday mistrial. Carroll denied the motjon. Jng Its case nearly four weeks after 1Oorogo where pain and darkness 0·4. Rain or ohlno. No But whom we could not On trial are 11 Protestap't and the trial opened Qct. 22. The accusing the Rev . John M. Fife, 45, cease gave them to us SIYt. reeaoneble offers relu1ed. tn love and lidlt forever. of Thcson, of being the ringleader ct Catholic clergy and lay workers of 12-worilan, three· man jury was 829 Krletl Drive. off 311 And when the evenin& And did not lose them in endless joy and oaaca .. . ShtdtUII fallin& the Sanctuary Movement operated the Sanctuary · Movement from selected Nov. 5 after lengthy Walt. in the giving, It's bti&frttt and mort beaut~ Arizona, Texas and Mexico. questioning of the prospeotlvepanel And weare sittin&ollalone fut by the chun:h·based groilp. So we have lost them In our hearts there co mesa The government said they are members. than we can undarsend. 3 Announcements Reno · said the Presbyterian in returning them to lon&ina For it's all that God has pro· clergyman was. the mastermind of iJ.S. Immigration law viola'tors If you . ooly could coma mised Him.. . . But a barrage of defense pretrial and it's just 4S He has the undergi'O!Jnd railroad and some of. whom also happen to be home. For life is . eternal, planned... . AMERICAN LEGION You sllall never be foraot· defendants Philip Wlllls.COnger of clel'gy members. CarroU has ruled motions and the Illness of a love is immortal, So wo must kHP our deepest ltfi POST 27 Tucson Ecumenical CouncU, Sister against allowing pplltlcal justlfica· defendant has delayed the trtal. faith Death is only a horiAllfl never shill your me· CarroU said the trial could extend IS HOLDING THEIR Darlehe Nlgorskl ol Phoenix ·and tiona In the defen¥ argumetlts. that those who've 10ne be· zon ... mory fide. The defendants face prison terms Into next year and would be recessed fore ANNUAl retired rancher Jim Corbett were SwHtest lhouahts will al And· ahorizon is noth· Now share In God's atarnel of up to five years Cll each charge In fromDec.:rlmJan. 7. ~ "directors and generals of the THANKSGIVING . ways llnpr lifo ing but the limit The Sanctuary Movement, once a movement wlio set the ~Is and the 44-count Indictment. The defend· Around the arave where DINNER whero all will moot once Of o~r earthly si&ht. ants were Indicted last January on loose coaUtion of lxmler "sale mora. you ari laid. objecllves," Reno said. MONDAY, NOV. 11 Sedly mloood by wile, lllf basis m &DVemmmt Informants houses," claimS support from Zl5 Always Loved by He called Willis-Conger the "nuts Mom and rest of family, At 6:30 P.M. eon. mother, f:ether, bro · who lnfUtrated churches with con· churches •. S)Inagogues and rellglous and bolts organizer" and J'i'tgonkl Friends and Famil . ......,s&Guosts ' Brothers and Sisters. thert end slstert. cealed tape recorders. organlzatklns nationwide. the "travel agent." . , (. ' '• II ACLU award. winners announced IUcardo Olmo'. "The crimes for which the accused Is wanted are Included In the Argentine penal code and sanctioned with the severest penal· ties," the judge said In denying a request Friday from the·defendant that he be released. "Therefore It Is correct to maintain the accused In detention.:· The suspect was ordered held In the Buenos Aires U-22 Penitentiary, .. ·the · same prison where five exmilitary junta members are held. They have been accused of mass murder in an ongoing human· rights trial. Two of his fellow prisoners are former Argentine presidents, Jorge Videla and Roberto Viola. Euy Aaumbly Workl 5600.00 per tOO. Ouaran· t•d Payment. No hpe··· rlonce. No ·Satoa. Dotlila und oolf·oddreuad otampod anvliopo: Elon VI· tal ·716 3418 EnttrpriM · Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. avaltebte for herd·worlllng. S.N.F.-I.C .F. nuralng foeti· , dependable individual. ky. Exporlance Ia profarred. Pleue Mnd r11ume to box tf lntoreotod pteaee pick up T·8Cl0 In cora of the Gatllpo· eppllcetion et Vetenne . lit Dally Tribune, 826 Third Memorial . Hoopltat S.N.F.· ,. Ave., Gollipotia. Ohio t.C.F. lo""tod II 115 'h Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, , 46631. Ohio. E.O.E. leeching position open. Gal- ~·~~~~~~~:5.i ·· lie Christian School has immodlote opening on tho 3 Woutd' ;=;;=;:::;::;::::;== The official Atlantic-Caribbean hurrlcane season, which began June 1, ends Nov. ll. The highest lllcldence of huO"icanes occur during the last two weeks al August through · the first two weeks of October. Tropical storms have been recorded In the region during every month except AprU. · fem~~le. invest~ & Vicinity tlon 1lip1 are no longer , Dissections. rile anilnal rights group -========:; . ... . :BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UP!) - The Anglo-Irish agreement giving Dublin a consultant's .r61e In governing Northern Ireland tqday met with an angry backlash frplll'Protestant and Catholic pollll· clans and there were threats of bloodshed. ' The agreement, signed Friday bY" Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at)d Irish Prbne Minister Dr. Garret · FitzGerald, provldesfordiscussions 01) political, security and judicial matters through a permanent intergovernmental C\)nference. ', Steubenvllle, the House sponsor, portatlon has threatened to require~ sald eight members were ab!ient air bags In 19Q! cars unless states "andfourofthemwereyesses.I!the representing two· thirds of thehnarest of them stay (for tiE till) and a tlon's population enact mandatory coupleofothersromeback, we'll get seatbel! laws. It," he said. · The House also wlll take up a On amenctments last week, the Senate-passed resolutkln extending Housewent along with the Senate the life of the Joint Select Committee and provided that non· use of the on Savings and Loans, which Is seatbeltcannotbeafactortoreduce lnvestlgatlrig the savings and loan lmy negligence settlement from an debacle of last sprtng. auto accident. · ' The Senate wUldeal with a similar The !louse also removed a House-passed resolution on a requlfement that bac~·seat pas· workers' compensation study com· sengers wear their seatbelts after mlttee, pushing the deadline for Its House Speaker Pro Tempore J. work back to Jan.1. Barney QuUter, D- Toledo, said that The Senate has scheduled a vote ts not part of the federal . forTuesdayoothecontroverslalbUI requirement. requlr\llg parental ootl!lcalion of The U.S. Department of Trans- any young woman under ,18 and Sentinel - 992·2156 "The steering cu O"ents are very weak. Whatever it does, It'll be slow and erratic," said forecaster Gil Clark. He said !twas unlikely Kate would develop hunicane-fo~e winds m74 mph or higher or threaten land. . "II' s really too late In the season for lito get very strong," Clark said. "The atmosphere Is kind of cool and the water temperature Is roollngoff. We've never had a strong tropical storm out there this late In the season. It's notgolngtodie out light away, but it's really a marine and shipping problem more than anything elSe. "The fact that It Is that far out makes it highly unllkely It would reach the United States," Clark said. "It might affect Bermuda or some of the other Islands, but. that would take several d<!)'s and really the chances of It reaching land are Backlash greets Btitish-Irish accord on Northern Ireland anyone working for the secretariat "absolutely destroy the ronsplracy or collaborating with lt "will be that Is being l)atched." · classified by us as k'gltbna te targets Molyneaux and Paisley urged for assassination." Thatcher'to call a referendum on the The apparent reaction from the Issue, threatening that If s.he did mt Irish Republican Army - also they would resign the lB seats they outlawed -was a land· mine blast control lfl ParUament to force a test on a country road that killed one of public oplnkln on the agreement. policeman and seriouSly injured In London, Ian Gow, a junior another. treasury minister and a close friend The pact was designed to wean of Thatcher, resigned from the Ulster's Catholic voters away from government to pl;!ltest what he extremiSt nationalism and vkllence, termed "the Involvement of a which has killed more than 2,450 In foreign power" In the administraNorthern Ireland since 1900. tion ct Ulster. It also seCured Dublin's agree~ublican extremists took , a The two blggestpolltlcal parties In ment that Northern Ireland would diametrically opposite view of the Northern Ireland - the Ulster remain part of Britain as long as the agreement from Protestants. • U.nlonlsts and the Democratic majority in Ulster desires. "Garret FitzGerald has formally Unionists - threatened to resign Ulster Unionist leader James agreed and formally recogniied tiie from the House of Commons Molyneaux called It "an undlS· · partition of 1this· country," sald blicause of the agreement. ABritish gu lsed betrayal of the majority'' and Gerry J\da'ms, the president d StM nilnlster resigned his government "the beginning of a joint London· ];'eJn, the pqUtlcal wing ctthe IRA. post and Ireland'sopposltlon leader, · Dublin authority - an lll-dlsgulsed He ventured tl)j! IRA would Inter· Charles Haughey, called the pact "a Trojan horse." pret 'tt as "re~rclng the Britlah 511d day for Irish nationalism." Rev. ian Paisley urged Protest· connection, reinforcing the British The Ulster Freedom Fighters, an ants to withdraw all cooperation partition and reinforcing the ouUawed Pi'otestant group, said from British officials and vowed to struggle." mental ~t bill. The . House Is to reconvene Morujay atl:OOp.m. and the Senate the following day at 11 a.m. · The big question marks are In the House, where the auto emiss1on Inspection bill met 41· 54 ctefeatlast weekatlhehandsofrepresentatlves . fed up wlth press\lrefrom Washing· !OJ! and dissatisfied with the shape of the legislation. Sponsors, InClUding the Ohio EnvirOnmental Protection Agency, hope to round up 50 votes, the minimum require!\ for passage, for anaccep~bleverslonoftheblll. That ma:Y' mean taking some amendments, Said Rep. Edward J. Orlett, O:Dayton, chief spol\SOr. As voted on last week, the - ~ meas\lfe provided for a "decentral· !zed" system Of inspection by gas .stations and auto service centers. Orlett and the EPA favor a "centralized4' system, where one ptivatecontractorwouldbehlredby the state to set up inspection centers In the five affected counties. If no progress Is made by Jan.1on ellmlnallng Ol.One levels In the five !:QUoties, · the U.S. EPA has lhrea· tened to cut off.federal highway and sewage treatment constnictlon funds from the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. · The Senate-approved seatbelt blll, which was lacking only two votesfrompassagelast.week,lsona more flexible tln'letable, and recon· slderallon could be put off until January. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D· Tribuna - 446-00 Judge orders. suspected Nazi war criminal held RESCUE EFFORT - A bellcopler lllapatdted to co~ sunolvors of the en~tJtlon .of the Nevado del Rulz Volcano hovers above a team of ctvD delenae - penalt~ for chlld abuse, and a House-passed $14 mUUon supple· Kate ·keeps tropical. storm season alive ~ , . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto House Qf Representatives will try agatq thlsweektopassapalrofbllls, pushed by the federal government, requiring motorists to wear seatbelts and providing for inOtor vehicle exhaust S)ll!lem Inspections In the Clevl!land and Clnclnnatl areas. Both bills were defeated In the House last week, .but sponsors are Unlngupvotes toranothertrybefore thelawmakersadjoumfortheyear. Bllls may be considered twice 1n a . session before they are dead. The Senate also wlll be trying to clear the decks for theremalnderct 1985, votllig on a House-passed bUI requiring parental notification tor abortions on minors, . a heavilysponsored measure Increasing the transportation because only suiV!v0rs tr· pped near Ministry spokesman Margarita Vargas said health the surlace of the mud could be rescued. workers.would begin to dig Iatrinei; and spray against mosquitoes to preVent possible outbreaks of yejlow In addition to the United States, France, YJest · Germany, Britain, Mexico, and Ecuador have sent fever, typhoid and other health problems. aid, includ!Jig 30 helicopters and two field hospitals. An overpowei'lng smell <i sulphur filled the air and Survivors from Armero, 60 roUes northwest of ash blankeled streets as far as ll mlles away. Bogota, clutched rescued pets, electlic fans, radios The Health Ministry said at least 21,500 people died and even a sewing machine. or are listed as missing and some 20,00! left homeless Earlier, helicopters lOWered ropes and plucked - many of them hurt ~ In the valley that had been a survivors from tree tops or buUdlngs, while rescuers major producer of cotton, coffee and cattle. carried the Injured In wheelbarrows or makeshift The Red Cross confirmed 17,IXXJ people were dead stretchers. and predicted the tlgure.would go higher. Defense Minister Miguel Vega Uribe told Unfted Ar.mero, which lies east of the volcano and was the Press Intei'natlonal wlille lliklng a tour of the zone hardest hit, had been buried under such a deep layer with President Bellsarlo Betancur the volcano's 11 of hard mud ihat residents doubted .it could be lig out and suggested It be declared holy ground to hol\Or the · eruption was perhaps the greatest disaster to hit thousands burled In the mud. Colombia In Its modern hlstocy. "Armero Is never going to be rebulit there. Ninety ' U;,S. Ambassador Charles Gillespie flew over the percent of . the people were killed," said Arturo diSaster zone Friday In one of 12 helicopters the U.S. government sent from Panama. · Vergara, who said he lost hi~ mother, sisters, wife and chlldren In the disaster. U.S. officials yaid the effort would concentrate on .' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0·3· ,.. Clergyman· tried in sanctuary case = I .. I I, ANGRY RBACI'ION .._ 'Die Reverend'lan Pallley (ceatet, with llllcrophone) voices 1118 profelt lo lite , AnPo-.,IM agreement In Hillsborough, FJ:Iday. . • �;-: Page D-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Halp Wanted 31 N·•· Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLVLE ®by Larry Wright 34 Port t1m1 R 3:00 11 .00, 11 :00-7.00 Wlll~ng By owner 6 rooms, 2 baths. to wortt in tong term cera garege. fireplace. eJCc . Mu1t be eble to coordinate neighborhood, walking dlo- Moplowood Lounga. 7 mll11 exc:wUent Plltient cera for our reaidanta who are very IP•· 2 304-8711-22&9 North Point PINsant on At. tance of city schools, 839.900 clel people Accepting eppi•- 03SS Coli 814-448- CIIttOnl Mon through Fn at Pomeroy Hoelth Care Con - Ronch brtck 3 bdr , 1'11 both, oil elecnlc on appro•. 3 tor E 0 E. acres. barn, 2 car gerage, udy to lilY dey1 with fruit trees. evergrtena, elderly lady, references re quired Send application to 36 lots a. Acreage 3 ocr11 M·L, troller hookup, goroge Coli 814-4412818. - garden space. Pllture, large neoa on block\op county rd. Southweetern School dia· Bolt C· 15 care of Pomt Pleuent Rog111er. 200 Me1n ITtct. Shown by appolntSt. Point Pleooent, W VI. me~t Coil 614-379-2871 12 0 Government Homes from 11. (U repa111 Alao deiln· quent tu property Call B0&-887-1000 Ext GH - Situations Wanted • 0 0 • 9806 for inform1t1on I Will toke caro of eldlrly people 1n. my home Call 614-387-0121 Vacancy for the elderly In our home Trained end fif. teen v•ra tJI.perience. Call 614 992-7314 Nursing e1r1 In private home Room for two P•· ttento I 500 o month Coli 614-992-3595 3 bel. room homo Full bail814-992-2978. ranch Brick 36 bd rooma, 11h baths, gar· age. full basement, level lot, new ch11n hnk fenc:e. fi· nancing available to quali· fied buyer Pnce reduced for immedi1te ule Low 40' s. konda Not for from Rt 7 or 5 rooms~ bath in Pomeroy lllla.. n. Call Sharon et 'Option to buy od;oln1ng Iorge concrete block build614-949-2969 Ing Call111 4-992-2039 for appointment 2 bel room house on Broad· way, Middleport Lorge rooma, encloaed porchea. Nolaon 'o Hordwood floor range, diapoMr, ample Cl· aanding, finlahlng, repolr blnota Roblrt Winn, 2740 - · free lltimotoa. Coli Crone, Xenil, oh. 4&385. e 14-218-1&42 f513 -428-0426 lVII I 3 bd.room older home. Oolllpollo .,... Coil 614- Good rental property 1n 446-04102 Pomoroy Alking 18000. • Coll814-992-6937 or 614Will do houaocleanlng - 992-3520 Mondoy, Tuaadly, Thuredoy 1 ---------------& every other Saturday Older hou11 by ownor. ~ 4114-98&-4174 ovoa. oft 7 bedrooms. double living p.m . room. carpet. full banment, corner lot. Coli 814-992Wontod•IO do:lroning In my 6112 home. Rouonoblo Colll---------------114-992-8189 62x24, 2 bldrooma, lrialde remodeled, Rt. 2. Rolllno- Pilno ll110n1 In my homo. ville, 304-896-3349 L•mltod opening• ofter 1---------~----­ lchool end Soturdoya Expo- 3 bldroom bl-lovli w~h rilnced. 114-949-2614 11roploco. 3 3 ocrolot, Sond Hill Rood. opprolud *76.000 00. reduced F;na nm l 162.000 304-875-6183 Will do houeecleening in 2 or 21 ' Business Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes for Sele NEW ANO USED MOBILE I NOTICE I HOMES KESSEL'S QUALTHE OHIO VALLEY PUB- ITY MOBILE HOM~ SALES. LISHING CO. recommend• 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, ' thlt you do bueineu with RT 36 PHONE 614·446poople you know, ond NOT 7274 to •nd money mrough tho melt until you have •nvett:t· 1Ox80 Now Moon 2 bdr • gotod tho offoring. new carpet. like new 32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale Winsor 14x70 whh expendo We're Tolkln' Turkey on now room. 3 bldrooma. 2 bltho. homes!! Down peymenta excellent cond, •10,600 reduced. lot modola dlaFrench City Mobile Homeo, counted, a few 86'1 remain We're Elooo Home Centora, 614-448-9340. 3 mllea N. of Chillicothe ond Fl10twood 14x65 2 bod- 1 milo N of Clrclevillo Both rooma. rqulor t7.496 Spe- Iota on U.S. 23. Cial price 16,995 Dollvorod MOBILE HOMES MOVED. French City Mobile tfomoa, 614-448-9340 lnaured, r..aonablo rat... Coli 304·1178-2336 1975 Kirkwood 12x60. 2 1-------------bldroomo, totololoctrlc. ox- 1980 Tidwoll 14x70 3 bodcellont cond t5,995 Doll- rooma. 1 Y:t botha, oil oloct· verld French City Mobile ric. 9x10 building ond 2 Hom11, 814-448-9340. porchea. 111.000 304175·7829 Morlotto 28xl0, 2 bed- 1------------rooms, 2 baths, one of a 3 bedroom mobile horne, kind. Rogulor 144,900 half ocro lot, 1 car garoge, Spoc•el '39,500 Sove Now Hoven, WV. 304-n315,400. French Chy Mobile 6942 or 304-S82-2384 Hom01, 614-448-9340. BY OWNER, 1982, 14x70 Cloyton 2B•80, 3 bed- HOLLYPAR K, ALL ELEC, rooma, 2 botha. family MOBILE HOME. ORIGIroom Rogullr 135,500 NALLY S 0 LD NEW Speciol '31,900. Save 124.1100. OWNER MOV13 600 F h City M0 bll lNG, HOME LIKE NEW ' ' 814-446-9340 rene e ANCE 11100 CASH Hom01, DUE PAY ., OFF _ BAL_ _ 4 408 44 Clayton 24xll8. 3 bed• 304· 782·2226 rooma. 2 bathe. family room Rqullr U6,900 Spoclol 123.900 Save 13,000. French City Mobile Homoo, &14-4441-9340. Schuh 24•48. 3 bldroomo, 2 bltha, Spoclol Edition. Regulor t2S,900. Special 124,900. Save 14,000 French City Mobile Homoa. 614-446-9340. Skyline 24x52, 3 bedroom•. 2 bltha, fomlly room. Rogulor 126,900. Speclol U3,900 . Save 12,000 French City Mobile Homoa. 614-446-9340. 14x70, 'B1 Wlndaor. oxc cond, 2 bldrooma, 1 both, 2 porchll, underponnlng, portlelly furnllhocl, coli 304773-&07& 1----------------. 3 br, 1\':t bltho. Expondo, outbuilding. ond on Iorge rental lot Coli oftor 8:00. 1-l-3;0;4:-1:7~5~-3:7:8:4::;:::::;;::;= 33 Farms for Sale Broadmore mobllt .-......- ·--------·.- 23 Professional Service~ • • • • 1970 Now Moon 12•80 underpinning &. porch, new carpet • hot water tlnk 14, &00. Call 614 256 11647 home lot. on lind contract Call 4114-448·2149 • Young couple aOOklng to buy homo 1n nice neighborhood Not ofroid of flxor-uppero Mull hove in uaumoble mortgage and·or Hiler fl. nanc:lng wtth modest down payment. Have excellent credit recorda and rlferen· c11 Coll814-286-5110 11 fl i! II L II ~ 41 Foil Rontol Spedlli Now lteopl •n 1 1 ' ', i' bedroomt, t6,49~ . deiNtrocl French City Mobile Hom11, 814· wolklng dillance from North 4441-9340 - Golllo High School. Reduced ~ to U9,900 Call 614-388- 1979 F11tival 14•70, 2 8711. bedrooms, 2 baths. e,.;tra ahorp: 19,996 Dll•vorod ·· By ownor Mullllll-movod. Government homes from 8 •,. mobile i home hookup, "-' •12.50Q.I: call 614-3SS 9S5& ', A 'hondymon'a opportunity for profit Greon School ' d111rlct. 2 llory hou10 whh 198S Royal mobile home. 12x40. USOO 614-9492996 11 , &14·4•6 f30,000 - or bellor614 offor-24&Call . . 20~& 9160 • 32 ac:r11 3 bdrms nice • condition, county water. 011 • halt. on Rt . 7. in Eureka Call 614-448 2205 • l 3 bdr , full b11emont, lg. , llvlngroom. Plantz Subdlvl· afon •1.500, toke over povmento. con e 14-4417360. " By owner 2 bedroom houll, goroge. mo'1fle homo, ond out building on 1 acre, on Flroblll Rd. n..r Gollipolla. ue.ooo. Call 614·2581335 or 1114-441-71197. Movtng Mull Hli. 3 bdr , CA. priced in tho 40'1, 100 'Second Ave. If lntorollocl coll114-441-1027. Young couple lOOking to blff home In nice neighborhood. Not afrold of flxor-uppero. ..- Mullt have an aesumablt • mortgage ond•or Hiler 11, nenclng with modelt down · peyment. Have excellent credit r.cords anct reflfttn· _ COl Coll614-288-&110. - - - - -- 3 bod room houooln country, no poll. 1260.00 month, rlfroncoa ond dopoah. 304676-7937. PIPtr & orftlllll'ttl, Cllfilt1111 3 room• and both, 3220\':t botl, t11111 uti, c.s, tFucb, much 1110~ JOwtlfJ, bisk hJVri"s b~nltls Jttiti<J boxts, 1o:ts, watches Nny mort ht1111 to choose from Ct1rt1tn111 plf'fun11 CMdy 1tuel<loads at Clvillllll ~ .., Daar pnrtl Cask Dlawlop ~ l'"' "R 'CH""" 11 Ia far -• ""CON ...., It WI to tht 111cbon1buy lor Christ.,., U• usy way Not 11sponstblt for JCci· w.v•. dents or loss ol propel'tJ 3 llirgt rooms and beth, nice nation lo school from Auction procHds. Auction lttfd In calllont. •2 bldroom mobile homo. Roclno oroo. Coll814·9t2686B. 1----~_;_ ______ 3 bedroom, oxpondo, woodburner, gorqe, foncadyard, gordon. fruh ...., Depoalt ond rlforencoa Coli 814· 949-3031 . 1----,----'----- 2-bdr... 1110 mo. Coli 4114- •il?8-2~3~ . 1 I0 a. Auction Special Christmas Auction A-. Lon Netl. 367-7101 Support your school 10'11 do- in Jericho oroo. Coil 3044175-1483 otter 6 PM SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. NOV. 24, 1985 · Christmas items after 1tems - candy, paper, lights, truck loads of Christmas Items. So· methln& for everyone. Auctioneer, Lon N•l 614·367-7101 :; No Sale Sa1 Nile, , Nov 23 Due to Bldg. already in use. • Next Christmas Auctioq tn Racine Dec. 8, 1985.' PUBLIC AUCTION • SAT., NOV. 23, 10:00 A.M. 3 bdr , 1 both, mobile home 105 Hennetta St., Ravenswood, West Yi11inia ~ Havi111 sold this home, wnillsell thefollowin&fur· mshincs· • Chatr, oak rocker, WICker chairs, straight chairs, dinette set, 3arm cha;rs, desk, stands, lamps, foot stool, ; bookcase, high chair, clothes press, bedrm. suite," chest, m;rror, kitchen cabmet, ulthty table, Kelvtnator freezer, lawn furn;ture , step ladder, child's cha;r, flower stand , clock. prctures, d;shware, pots & pans, · roaster, elec sk rllet, m1xer. sp;ce rack, toaster, " plaques , hrdeabed , hand tools, other m1sc. ;terns .. Terms of Sale: Cash or Check With Proper 10. Not Responsible for Accidents unfurn UOO mo Including Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Nancarrow, Owners . available Dec. 1, furn or Wtter, IIWIQI & trash p•ckup, pluo depoait Call 814-448-4208 Dan Smith, Auct., Lie. W. Va. 51586 Bud S ires Sales II r. Phone Eve. 273-9664 for information: #lOOIM UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION November 22, 1985-5:00 P.M. The items in this sale are from the collection of the late Mr. & Mrs. 0.0. Mcintyre of Gallipolis, Ohio. llr llclntyr1 wrote the natron's first synchcated newspaplf colu1111 - "New '(prk Doy by Doy" fTom 1914 until h1s death tn 1938. Hrs totu 1111m earned by the ScrippsHoward and Heant newspaper cha;ns. llost olthe items to be auctroned were removed from thtlr Perk Ave. apart1111RI when Its . Mcintyre moved to "GatNood", lherr horne m Gallipolis. FURNITURE: French open arm chaw, stnall Ftench sofa, Eng QA style arm chair wrlh needlepornt upholstery, Atl Deco drn rng table w1th mrrrored top, Art Deco ~ass ,table, 63 · L, 3 Gesso &Cane French side chaors, French style libtary table wrth MT; metal Grit what-not stand, Jacobean style srde board French style MT end lable, large chesl of 15 drawets wrth glass top, covered fn fPY k1d leather; Art Deco grass dressrng table, Pr Frencll srde tables wl glass fronts , Pr French 5 dwr small chests; French bench, glass &chrome lable, French Emp11e farntrng sofa, ARt Deco bedroom su11e IPr beds, smal l tall chest, nrte stand & clothes hampetl IIISC ·Jade lamps, French clock w/Ciorsonnedecorabon by Cartier, Pr Ftench brass andirons, Onental mrmature cabr· net, Pr brass Torchrere lrghts wl pr~ms , Porcelarn lamps, Collectron of boxes rntncately carved tusk Blanc de Chern hgute, Lmens DESIGNER CLOTHING Futs Re1ss & Falbnzro full length mink, black Dror evemng coat. srlk Krmooo wlsequ rnned 1 orrental frgures , Sophie dress black neHed dress (also other neHed su~s & dresses!. black evenrng gown (fully se< qu111ned) , wonderful black lace evenmg dress wlkrck pleat skrrt; 1940's Totrente surt, mesh ;ac.l\et w/open lhreaded ~eeves, elegant Dror wool surt, France Dorney surt, Chane! dress w/matchrng 1ackel, elaborate sequonned formal ;ackel. ladres sweater w/ vmtage paHern bead;ng (vety at· traCtiVe! HATS· Cavanagh fold on~ top hat; Grvenchy, HaHre Ceanegre plus other netted, sequmned 111d leathet styles LOUNGE WEAR: 4 Charset men's evenmg lounge robes APPtoxlmately 300 Lots Sale held: Gartlr's-Stratford Auct1on Center 2960 Stratford Road • Dellware, Ohio 43015 Sltvt Bemiller, Sale Man~cer . Phone 614-369-5085 or 362·4771 614-199-0010. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Industrial Drives, a Kollmorgen Division, a leading dulgner and manufacturer of Electric Servo Motors, Servo Amplifierl, and Precision Motion Control Systems for the Machine Tool, lnd ..trial ,Robot, and Automated Machinery Industries, has Immediate openings for experienced electromagnetic engineers. A minimum education background of a BS in Electrical Engineering i1 re· quired, a MSEE would be a plus. Skills required include finite alement analysi1, computer aided de· sign, and magnatic circuit analysis, computer aided design, and magnetic circuit 8nalytis allowing input to servo system modeling. Deiagn knowledge of induction and PM aynchronoua machines is required. Primary responsibility will ba to perform as a Project Engineer on key motor development programs. We offer e competitive beaa salary, a bonu1 plan based on Return on Net Auetl, and a full complement of benefits. These benefits include relocation expen1ea to the New River Vlley. And an oppor· tunlty to join a people and growth oriented organization. Send resume to; Induatrial Drives 201 Rock Hill Radford, VA 241431 ATTN: Per10nnel Department E0 E.-M/F/H For Information Call (7031639-2496 I PUBLIC AUCTION . SATURDAY;. NOV. 23, 1985 Public Sale & Auction 2 bd.roommobilo home nur Roclno 114-949-2848 · l:uO P.M. ThiS IS reduction sale of tools and supplies of Johnme Evans. Located hom St. Rt. 124 near Racine, Ohio take Co. Rd . 28 to Bashan then Co. Rd. 32 ri&ht at fire house toT. lll, turn leftthen l143to ri&ht (Rainbow Ridp Rd.l- Watch for sale sips. 'TRACTOR & TRAILERS" IH 300 utrmy wlloader, Farmall Super C, Low Boy trarler, Ianden axle trailer 'TRUCK & TOOLS" 1967 Ford fli Ckup 14 ron 4 Sfleed , floor racks, 12 ton shop press, bench dnll press. v1ses, gnndets, tire changer, lion cham ho1st, cham & cable come -a-longs , Oliver (lows, 200, 500 and 1,000 gal dresel fuel tanks, 300 gal water lank, large anvrl, chatn saws control motors, cuttrng torches, gauges & hoses. SK l4 dnve sockets, log charns, cham bon ders, and lots of mrsc shop tools 'MISC." Walnut & pone lumber, new 10hn boat, antrque trunk &donner bell. 2 beer kegs wl reltogerator &tanks Plusothet mrsc • • • : OWNER: HAROLD J. (Johnnie) EVANS POSITIV( I.D. DAN SMITH - AUCnDNEER 949-2033 or 992·7301 "Not responsible for accid111ls or loss of proplrly." CASH PUBLIC AUCTION GUNS- AMMO SPORTING SUPPLIES- COINS DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1985 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. Location: 4 miles west of Jackson, Ohio on t~t Ap· pal,achian Hiahway, turn left on CR 20, co I mile to Mustards Auction House. WINCHESTER GUNS: Modell2 Trap, Modell2 Freid, Model 97, Model42, Model 37 Super XTtap, Model1200, Model . 10 I, Model94 Ptewar, Model69, Model73, Model 03, Model· 47, Model !Ml, Model 320, Model 92, Model 65, Wrnder 22, Wrnchester Over and Under REMINGTON GUNS: 1896 Double Barrel SpeCial, Model 1100, Mod1l 870, llod1f 51. Model48, Model 550, Model 870 llapum. Model 6. Model 31. • OTHER GUNS Brownmg Belgtum, Berreta Trap, AI. 2 Berreta, lthrca XL 300, Marlin 00, Sprrngfreld 1898 30/40 Kragg, Mallin 1870 Presentabon 30/30 and 22 calrbers on box, Stevens Favonte on 3 cal<bers, Marhn Mark Ill, Franchr Model 48, Browmng Sweet 16, Brownrng 410 Over, Charles Darty Skeel. SKB 600, SKB 500, SKB Century Ttap,LC Smrth Double, Par~er GH Trap PISTOLS: Brownrng Challenger, Luger 1916, Walther P38, Model 27 S&W rn box, Model 25 S&W rn box, Colt Jumor: •• S&W 29, S&W 36, S&W 60, S&W 19. S&W 14, Brownrng Hr Power, Coil Army Custom, Colt 38 Posrlive. Foxfue Crossbow rn box Cases of shotgun and nfle ammumt10n, muzzleloaders, sup· pl;es, wadets, coon hghts, rubber boots, foreman's boots, gun krts, knrves Homelite cham saws, several s•zes COINS. 165Lrberty Dollars, 2 VF lrberty Dollats, 44llberty Hall Dollars, 19 Ersenhowet Half Dollars, 38 Franklin Half Dollars, 176 Kennedy Half Dollars, books of pennres, V mckfes, quarters, d1mes, plu s many more books of varrous corns NOTE: Many of the guns ment1oned above are duphcated rn drHerent gauges and styles, plus there wrll be many guns at t~e sale that are not advertised 1n thrs ad. Lunch StMd TERMS: .Cash or focal check, clriHitd cltack, tranf•n check. No out Ill state penonal r:llecb. All 11111 and fe- · defallai!S will apply. MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON, OHIO 614-286-5868 PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER Licensed & Bonded State of OhiO and West VlrtrnJa Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, home In Henderaon. unfur· ,. niahed with washer end ' - ' dryer, depoalt ond reference - required. 304-876-1730 Mobllo homo lot, 12'•50' or amollor, t76 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gollipoho. Call 4464416 after 8PM. ' rMINgl Merchandise 51 Household Goods bedroom suttes, ranges, wr~nger washers, & shoes New llvingroom sutl:es 1199-8699, tempo , also buying coal 8& wood stovea Cell 614-446-3169 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofooand chelll proced from 1285 to 1895 Toblu. 860 p t 0 $125 · H•do o' nd u1390 bed. ' .nd Up t o 8550. oofa bids 8145, Raclinoro, 8225 10 t375 • Lompa from from US . $109 10 $126' pc dinettes . to pc sg and up . 435 7 11 Wood toble wnh •• cholls 1286 10 t745 Desk n1o up to 1226 Hutchoo, 8&50h ,mo . ref $32& & dap Coli 614- 446-4928 • Uplloiro unfurnllhocl ' opt . corpetod. all utllltloa po1d, no children. no poto. Coli 614· 448-1637 rockers, metal cab1net1 , Bx26 ft. oH1c1 trailer. newty wired good cond , new 2 6 cu.ft Kenmore refngerator, 2 bucket seata for a van Call hoodboards f38 & up to f66 Used Fumtture ·• Bedroom + tJS 7 +2 +AJ10164 ncone, WV 304 757-6644 ... 757-6399 Norllt East Now Holland 487 hoy b1nd. o•c cond, S2,400 00 304273-4216 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 63 livestock Opemng lead: 9 9 jack Hamman trumped the last spade, shed dummy's losing heart on the diamond 10 and hapf,IIy querred North. "Partner, bow cou d you be so brilliant as to know I held thiS 10 of diamonds?" ' ""NEilS!'"""" ENTERPRISE"""' Pickens Usld F.. mturo, ook ch1no cloaot w~h claw flat, Kirby awoopor whh ottoch monto,9ptocedtnn•ngroom suit. K1ng wood Also Giant Bhmp Sale 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer ptpes. wmdoWs. lintel•. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande. Purebred, polled, S1mmen· tal bull calf. 6 months old Coll614-387-7419 8- 4- H club o1oor calves Setter female obedience tretned Enghsh Cocker Spa· gese pupp~es , TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. femele ho1 d1p reblue1ng, all types of 9391 gunsmtth wol'k, fast Mrvtee , 64 OPEN HOUSE 2 male, 1 Good hoy, 11 00 and 81 60 por bolo, Redmond Ridge, Remington upnght Plano , 304-676-6504 f150 Call 614 -446-2025 Hay for oale, 304-675 or 814-245-9180 2991 I-;;==::;;=;==== lc Fruit 1--~----- Real Es1ate General Applea U 00 buahel oev REAL ESTATE FOR SALE er1l varieties See me for all fruits and nuts for Thanks· giving and Chmtmu Jack' s Fruit Market, Route 35, Henderson, W Va For Sale or Trade 1- --------------FOR SALE Ltquor porm1t 1n Middleport D2-02X Any reaaonible offer will 6e c:onstdered. Call 0 Hunter It 614-469 -1700 or 619992-2720 1---------------- 1977 Volkawqen. good body, fuel Injection. noodo m1nor repairs, 19n Volks· wqon for porto Both t500 n MIV8t1Ck SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 17th 1 P.M. T0 ,4 P.M. CALL 614-837-8820 OR 992-3841 FOR INFORMATION Coll614-949-2237 & Vegetables good motor Ca ll 614 -256 - and trona 6 cyl 250, S155 304-576-2667. 446-2734 COMPLOELY REMODELED HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, overlooking Ohio River at 300 W. Main Street, Porn· eroy, Ohio. Mixed gre11 hay for ule Musrcal Instruments or FOR RENT - FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE . WITH OPTION TO BUY... Hay & Grain • 1985 304-458-1526 after Hay for oele Call614-379 4 00 2424 67 446-2206 Coli 614-379-2597 and wormed , ready Now 25 , 1976 GMC '-' ton truck niOII 38S·9790 1966 Ford Bronco Old roll door k1tchen cabinet 7'H P Drogonwynd Cottary Kon Glbaon gordon noctor with nol CFA H1maloyan, Poroian plow Co)l614-985-4353 and Slomoao killona. AKC Chow pupp101 Call 446Lowery organ for sale with 3844 after 7PM Genie chordo. f&&O 814992·2822 3 ldorable AKC Reg Pek•n Meyteg wnnger washer e&S ~lee clothes dryer· AKC registered German Shepherd pupp101. shots dining room. family room. new kitchen, patiO w1th gas grill REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONlH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Renl RedU<ed From $580 to $500 Wrlh Deposit I Year Minrmum lease Woodward'• Ohlllco Farms to7001ba PrteodoU350to Pets for Sale 1700 Lucoa & Day Club - - - - - - - - - Colvao. Athena, 614-448 42S4 Rot Torrtor puppto o ------------ - Wormed end 1II ohoto 3 for Salo.Horoford bull Coil fomoleo, 2 moles Roady to 614-949-236S go. t&O . 614 669-4138 burner 304-67&-•483 or 876v 14&0 Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 2'h ceramiC bath.s , lg. liv;ng room , W1th 5 Polled Charolais bulls purebred. 700-SOO lbs 64 Misc. Merchandise 56 Colt 45 IUIO PIIIOI With 7 clips Coil after 5PM, 614- 0 Coil 614-245-&121 . 446-0649 delka 3 m1les out 8\Jiovllla Rd Open 9am to 5pm, Mon Real Estate General Canaday Realty 446-3636J~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ZS LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4S621 SPUT LEVB. HOUSE w~h 3 be*ooms. 2 complete baths, dimne room, frvmc room and llfll! recreation room. t.ocalld on 8 acrrrs. l.ar1,1 fm pond Racine area 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots on Syracuse. OLDER HOUSE wrth 3 bedlooms on corner lot on Syrcuse HOME NATIONAL BANK - 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES - RANCH STYLE HOME HAS NA TURAL WOOD SIDING 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2 FUll BATHS PLU SH CARPETING (lJSTOM DRAPES YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE' $54,000 949-2210 304 675 4831 Serious about lostng weight? Contact Gloria Grote At 2 Box 282 Letert, WV 25253 :1!4· SS2-31 52 Lump house coal. dehver any amount, 304-675-7397 o• 676 1247 Aportmont for rent, furAntiques nilhod. 1176 mo . plua 53 utilhlea. Co1161 4-446-92441 - -------- - - 9AM-8P.M. STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNI E STUTES. BROKER For sale , a four t1n ant.que pie 1afe. exc cond . 8200 Call614 446 3227 -:;:::;;:=~;==.=::;~ '54 Misc . Merchandise 139 !M!O COLONIAL STYLE BRICK ANO RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS LARGE (AT IN KITCHEN. ATIACHED GARAGE VERY GOOD LOCATION JU ST MINUTES FROM CITY RE CENTY REDECORATED 446-4206 Sawe 50 per cantil Flashing orrow oigno $26911 L•ghtod, non arrow t249 Unl1ghtld 8199 (Free lettorall S10 loc~lly 1!8001423-0163 iAiao GIANT BLIMP 1111111 Fuel 011 lutnoco. S4,000 btu ------~­ with air conditioner unit Ftrewood ·cutup slabs Dok firowood UO pick up doilverld 304-4681638 or 458-1728 304 456 1917 1 truck lold $100, 2-$180 P1c~up !old. you haul 815 lood furntshed Apartmtnt for HEAP accepted Call 614 · rent, no ch•idron Available 12_4_5_5_8_0_4_ _ _ __ otter Oct.3 Coil 614-!192 - , . House coal Lump & stoker 274 g ZlnnCoeiCo Call614-446· 2 bd.room furnished Apt 1408 814-992-6434 or 304-8S2Callahan's Used Ttre Shop 2&81. Over 1.000 t~res, sizes 12 , 3 bd.room Apt for rent 1n 13, 14,15, 16 , 16 5. SmtieS Syrocuao 614-992-7889 out Rt 218 Cell614·2666251 aft. 6 p.m For Sele. split f1rewood . t40 Real nico. Adulto only No por pickup lood delivered. 2 poll Rt 124 Mineroville. m1. N of Silver 8rtdge on Oh 814-992-3324 Upper Rt 7 Call614 446 9648 oftor 6pm Tho Mapleo. Eldorly & Han- u-~ hoopnol bed. $30. dlcappod Houalng. All utili- tloa poid Conveniently lo- good cond Cell attor 6, co ted to 1 Sonior C•tirona. _6_14_3s_s_s_s_3_8 - - - - - Off otroot porklng. Secu11ty • fire proteCtion. Live 1n Dark brown buih .•m elec Rllident Manager Rental range end dishw11her Ken· •ssiatancl IVIII•I• C1ll more. t80 ea lnt & e~~:t 614-992 -7022 . Equol dooro . !tomes & otorm Houalng Opportunity dooro Call 614·446-8224 S-4. Thuro & Frt APARTMENTS . mobile homoa, houa.. Pt Plouant 19S5 Hondo 250 CC B•g ond Golllpolla. 614-446- Red. 3 whoolor, usod very little. e1.475 Call 614· 1221 . 388·8801 2 br 1panment1 in Hender· Nikko 7076 receiver AM· aon 304-178-1972. FM. 48 watta 2 Fro her montl Spka, 25 walla Super rt Nlcl 1 and 2 br opo Monte Corio. 2- AKAI SWdownto- 304-175·2218 131ilopkl, 3 Wly, 40 WOIII ~·_:8_-e:.__________:--::;- · Thorns TO 145 turntable Prlvoto garage opt, Mt Chlnnol MOlter 8 tree~ Vernon Avo, od~lll, no poll. play-record . Coil 614-4464617 304-1711·10611. ~Pr:..:hl_o_to___fu_rn-llh--od-:-----:--:3 9 Inch owmg , Southbend rooma end both, Mt V.rrlon I bench litho. 115 vo~ or 3 N phell motor With tooling Avo. Adulll OnlY 0 IBOO Co11814-245-5671 304-1711-21111 . •' Bens LNestock Traders Hur- Vulnerable Both Dealer East Houses for Rent FOR RENT OR LEASE Good IH single row corn ptcker Call 614-379 -2424 t A Q 10 4 Weat 41 parts for cash sales only, unt1l Nov 16 +3 oulte, 1 sot of tobleo 2 bdr opt , portly lurnlahod, Call61 4-742 2352 .,.rt front, downtown. wa tor paid, 11711 month Call 5 pc din otto set, s76 00 61•-446-3919 or614-446- 304·675 2517 0021 fill' ronl Siltplnt end light houll roomo. Pork Control Coli 114-441-07116. Speclol10% dlocount on all •s a dreuer, & bed met•! offiCI alngle ptrson. fireplace . 1&0 30 tn . goo rango-185 cloon & n..t. f226. gll- Natural gao dryor-$100 olectrlc Coi1814-446-1815 Natural gas dryer $65 ... 614-446-1243 Oishwasher· S25 Wood· burner With blower· $126 46 complete llno al now & used equtpment llrgest aelaction 10 S E Ohto SOUTH 614-245-5294 • Crown City Newly docorotod. electriC IIOVO & refrtg. Country style oak furnnure. No polo. Call 614-256 - hand crafted and flntshed. 1222. entlque reproductions Paul Con~el. Rt 7, ' Tu~pero Smoll off apt , 1 ldu~. Coil Platns 814-441-33&8 2 bd room furnished Apt Service Over 40 used tractor~ to choose from & Bunk bed complete wit •---------"T'--------~--------"1 Stmmental end Chmtna manreuas. $275 and up to .I" crosses weighting from 460 utility room. Water •wage Ave . Galltpohs end tr11sh llrviCI prowkled. Quiet •rea. E·Z Credit Mollohan Furni · ture. AI 7 North al Golhpo & room• & both Locotod lla. Call614-446-7444 740\':t Second AVo 3 bdr . 11 90 mo , dop. roqutrld Coli 614-446 -4222 bo96 6 '-n · 2 bedroom apartmentl. Now Hoven, WVo Newly remodlled. In town 614992-7481 Moaooy Ferguoon, Now 614 446 2282 Holland, Buoh Hog Sales & 1- - - - , - - - - - - - EAST K J 10 9 8 \0 K Q J 10 Fumllhoclopt. 2 bdr .. 131Y:t thru Sat Kentucky Lump, Oh1o lump, 4th, GolllpoUa, •1915 wotor 614-446-0322 60 per cent offl Fleoh1ng Ohto Stoker Yard or dehv· pold. Coil 441-4418 otter 11gn1 •269111 Lighted. ery, cement bloclia end 7PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES arrow non·errow $247. Unlighted building moterlol Gallipol11 Washers. dryers, refr~gera· N- effloiency opt Coli tors, ranges Skaggs Ap· 1199 (free lettoroll See Block Co , Pine St • GllllipoL1m1tld quont1ty lio, Oh•o Call 614-446· 114-446-0390 plionCU. Uppor RIVer Rd locally 2793 Hurry! 1(8001423-1063 baoido Stono Crest Motel Furnlahod offlcloncy opt .. 614-448-7398 Block, brick, mortar and Mixed hardwood slabs. e12 privoto & quiet, ainglowork•ng poroon only. Cell 814- County Appliance. Inc per bundle, containing ap· masonry supplies. Mountain . 448-4607 or 61 4-44~ - Good UMd appliences end pro~ 1'12 1on. fob . Ohio State Block, At 33, Now Pallet Co , Pomeroy. Oh10 Hoven. W Va 304-682· 24102. TV aoto. Open SAM to 8PM 2222. !')lone 614-992-6461 Mon thru Sat 614 446 Brookside Apertsmenl:l. 1699. 627 3rd Avo GalhSave 50 por cent II Fllshrng Coll114-446·3003 or 4114- polia, OH - Pets for Sale orrow 11gno S26911 L1ghtld, 56 448-11199 or 814-4463474. One bedroom aport- Valley Furmture. new & non-arrow $249 Unlighted - - -- - - - menta with l~rge country Ulld urge IICtion al quol· 1199 ifroe Lottorll See 8riarpotch Konnelo All locolly 1-800-423-0163 brood grooming. Gordon kitchen. new epplianc", 1ty furniture 1216 Eastem Newly fumlahod apt. for US 35 W11t . Jackson , 1 Sm1t h BL11ck-Po nt 1ac 1911 Oh1o 614-286-6461 Eastern Ave Galhpo hs CaH t3 +3 SUBJECT - Retail space located at 42 Court SlrHI, Lalaytlle Mall. Gallipolis, Dhro Square foola&e of 1,157 sellrn& space and 227 square feet of storqe space oo the second lfoo1 of the lalayette Mall Call 614-446-7653 9 30 'Ill 8·00 • Monday lllru Saturday Autos for Sale TOP CASH pa1d for '80 model end newer used cats CROSS & SONS .KQ985 WEST +Q2 \0987 5 2 tK965 2 46 Space for Rent Transportation Farm Equrpment lJ . t .. l5 \OA4 My fnend Bob Hamman has many sad storres to tell For example, 15 years ago he was m a rubber bndge game, the other players apparently not aware that Bob was destined to win several world cbampionsbops North, Hamman's partner, was absurdly lucky ,that there was any play lor the grand slam contracl, but even luckier that Bob was declarer On the lust trrck, East flagged the heart king under dummy's ace - a blatant Signal. Next came dummy's spade ace, a spade ruff, a club back to 'he kmg, and >Mthor spade ruff 'T'bat West now showed out was slgnrfrcant If East held live spades to the K-J-10 and the presumed K-Qof hearts, could be also bold the doamond king' Not really He had dealt and passed orrgr· nally W1tb all those b1gh cards, sure 1y be would have ventured one spade So he couldn't have the diamond king, but the jack guarded only tw1ce was a posst b111t Y And so- ace of dramonds, ruff a dl· amond, ruff a spade, and then queen of d1amonds Westcoveredwiththeklng, dummy ruffed, and down came the 1395 Baby beds, 1110 Nlcaly furnlohod mobile Mottreoooo or bo• springs. 54 Mise Merchandlsa 011 home. off. apt .. control full or twin. 863 .. 111m. f73 ond ..,, in city, odu~o only ond 183 Queen sets. 8226 4 dr cholls, 849 & dr 20 0 cult upnght freezer •Coii814-446-033SS cholll, $59 Bod fro moo, 1300 Carpet rinM-N -voc 2 bd od • .Aodocorll opt • 304 r.. 120 and 126 , 10 gun - Gun 875 Call 614-446-4257 •160 to *260. Coil or - cobinell, f350., G01Boby 17&·8104 or 304-675electric ron~a even•ngs 76 111 '" &38 • 304 676 7898 mottroaaeo, 825 & 835, bad Guns-Remington 700 ADL < 1~v or2 bdr • apt,• 2 bath, fro moo · 820$&0 • 125 & 830 · 243, Mosoberg 20 guoge :-:.r l·•;;no'l•••no Goodoolacfully carpeted, rofrlg & liOn of bedroom sl/Kee. Call 614-448-1050 ' ltOVI, 11 Court St .. NORTH +A7H l By James Jacoby 2 bedroom . remodelad, pc wood LR auito 8399, Send Hill Road. 304-675- bunk blda 8199. antron 3S34. recliners •99, new & used J AC II S 0 N ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou.ln "• Opportunity! monthly rent llortutt 169 • ,for 1 bedroom ond •204 for . _ 2 bedroom. depoalt uoo. " locotld """ Spring Valley '"' r-•ozo and Foodlond, pool and Coble TV avolilblo, . offlco houra •• poulblo 10 omto4pmond7pmto9pm Mondoy-Frldoy, orColileave 1 14 4441-274~ 61 A nose for talent 81 used WOOd·COII stoves 6 Apartment for Rent The Sunday Times-Sentinei-- Page- D-5 71 2 bedloom mobila homo, lumlahocl, UOO 00 month SWAIN with utllhlea pold, 304-676- AUCTION & FURNITURE 2479 62 Olivo St , Galhpolio Now 44 Pleasant, W.Va. F~r m Supplies & Livestock -P'1· 14xl& 2 bldroom mob1lo Ohio~Point 46 Space for Rent 2 ecro mobile home lot on Greor Rood, wotor & aoptM: COUNTRY MOBILE Homo - oyatom. 1110 00 month Park, Route 33. North of • 304-8341-&937 otter 7:00 Pomoroy. Lorge Iota Cell 614-992·7479 Loc:ated at Community Bid&., Hartfor6, W. Va. Two bedroom houae for rent Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 3:30 at the John Casablancas Center in Col· umbus. 11. Located on Rt 160 botwHn Vrnton 'Porl11 1t North Gill II H11h Schol. S.Rinc ail tmdr of 111 q"lit)' pa rantMd morcllallllila for Cllrilt mas Tof'· toys, toys, dolls, ro- Door Prizes Given Weekly Consianments accepted from 1.00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have somethm( for you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements for pickup service avarlable. Banlud Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contr~ct. Contract includes haulinc and transportm& all men:hand1se. Resident and Business Auction Service also avatlable. Bemadette Marchiano, director of· PEnTEr the only ageMy of ih kind in the world will be reviewing modeh between 11:30 and I Mobllo home for ielft. :t bedroom 14•70, 12110 Pll: mo plua dop, no pota. 2 bedroom 10xl0 11110, no pota, Bullvtllo Rd. Call 4114· 4441-9204. ' 6;30 P.ll. Nov. 23, 1985 Efficiency cottqe, f66 .00 Wllk. utllltlu paid, phone 304-4175·3100 or 87&6509. SALE EVERY SATU RDAV AT 7:00 P.M. --------------------------'11 garage, 1torm windows, re· - - -fug , stove a. wa1her 2 bd room hou10 Fully corpotod. Pomeroy f110. per month, plua dopolit. Call 814-992·3064 Route 775, turn naht onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for sicns. Lookinc for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auclton Barnl We have all types of new and used merchandise - appliances, furniture. antiques and collectors items. Somethin& for everyone' Help Wanted '(all now Help Wanted for Rent ;::=;:::;::::;::::_::== I~=~~:;:~:;:=== 8 Public Sale For rent ar rent with option : to buy Molga Co. Ch01tor 8 Public Sale TWP 4 yr. old 3 bd.room & Auction houoo w~h 2 cor garage. BNutlful rutol lOtting on 250 ocroa of lond 1300. SPECIAL mo 614-1192-4471 doyo or CHRISTMAS AUCTION 814-692-4624 lVII PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto PETITE MODEL MANGEMENT of NEW YORK CITY will conduct a model hunt on Saturday, November 23. French City Mobile Homes. ., . IU -repairl Alao delin- 614-448-9340 quent tox property. Call l ' 805·1187·1000 ou. G~ 1978 Schult 14 w•do, 2 ~ ~ 10119 for Information bedrooms, total electrtc , new furniture. 19.996. Deli• lI .. 1 acre with house. 2 bdr , vered French City Mob•le :: rural water. sept1c tank, Hom01, 614-446-9340 nllhld, Iorge prlvoto lot, 1'11 ml from town. 1200 mo . plua oec. w~h reflronc11 Coli 814-44e-223& or 614441-21181. 12x50' 2 bldroom unfurhooter 1Y:t mlloa off Rt. 7 on nllhod mobile homo 1 mile Rt 143 No poll 1250 per from Rt. 7 onGoorgoaCrook month plua depoah. Cell Rd. C~ll 614·446-4369 or 814-949-2067. 304-676-9760. ref. & dop. req. Call 4114- pold, odu~o only Coil 614448-3780 446-4110 POITE 3 bdr ranch. one car garage, kitchen appll1nces, fur· •Novembar 17, 1985 42 Mobile Homes Ferm haute Chtshire area MODEL HUNT good cond , 42 Mobile Homes for Rant cook atove end alx with king alzo Fumlahod 4 rooma • both, 736 rear 3rd. Ave .. odu~a only. dep . •1211 mo Coli 446-3870 or 4481340. ~ I h·.....,----:-:---::----:- t.n~ beds. jecuazl in metter bath, Furniahod, AC, cobla, no city outolde owlmmlng pool. tax11, beautiful river vtew in Spoclol fall IIIII -U&O Konauga Foltora Mobile weekly Alao accepting roa- Homo Pork Coli 114-446lt'Yationl for summer of 1802. 1986. U25 .00 dlacount for 11rly booking blfore 3-1- Fumlthed 2 bdr. tretler on 88 For lnlormotlon coli or Old 1410 - r Portor, privlle wtlte. Tho Modl"'l Shoppo, lot. morrled couple no kid or Inc 6111 Jockion Pike, poll UOO mo. 1100 dop Gollipolia, Oh 454131. Coli wotor poid Coli 614-3889060. 114-446-2201. SEND RESUMES TO BOX NO. T900 c/o GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 835 THIRD AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS 45631 An Equal Opportun;ty Employer . water taurent row. 2 bldrooms, 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE NEEDED . .. 3 bedroom with gaa, hot ocoon In North Myrtle Bloch 42 Mobile Homes neor 18 beoutlful golf for Rent courHs, calabash and res· HEAD GROCERY CLERIC NEEDED ·....- - - - - - 8 rqoma. bith, located corner 4th & Spruce. 176 dop. 1175< mo Call 4463870 Qr441-1340. locotlon, odulta, no poll, rofarenco 304-675-3052. Hou1es for Rent for Rent condominium ovtrlaoklng SUPERMARKET EMPLOYMENT PIANO TUNING ANO RE· PAIR. bock to achool dio- 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr .. • •, count1, free eat1m1tas. 1 v, baths. large k1tchep and ~ Word'• Keyboard. 304-675- aeparate utility room All 1 15500 ... 17&-3824 oppllanct~lncludlng wuhor •' & dryer W'oodbumer with hearth, totol electric, ell • • underpinning. atorm w1n· I Re~l Eslo le dow• and 3 decks, exc cond , 110.800 Call 614· ' • • 2&6-8&87. ··----~----~~~~ ; ;. 31 Homes for Sale 1979 L1blrty 12•65. 2 - 42 Mobile Homes 2 bdr , unfruniohod houoo with garqo Ref. & Dop. 2 bdr 2 mll01 from Holzer roqulrod Coli 814-441- Hospitel at Evergreen 9888 Chlldron occepted. Cell 114-446-3197 or 114-2411Hou10 for rent: bit ween Oak 6223 H1ll & Thumon, Ohio, Rt 279 Call 814-246-9316 Spotlell 2 bdr , 12xl0. Franklin Ave, Pt. Pleuent, 1-------------- home 14x70. 2 bedroom with 8x12 expondo, total electric, equipped for woodburner. 2 full botha. good cond Coil 614-379-2426 otter 4 OOPM Would llko to buy mobile Houa.. for Rent 1---------:-- 12711 mo . pluo budget gu, 2 bedroom turn .. air. utihtill 12 ocroa, 3 bldroom form hou11 (neoda aomo ,.poirl largo born and out bulldinga, tobacco bloo ond mineral righto. Locotod off &Ioden 1984 Sectlo.;.l 24x52. 3 Morcorvllle Rd. 123!lloo. bldrooma, 2 bathe. like now. Coli 4114-448-1361. through out Must see to 118,996 French City MoButit'llll for ••• In Pome· opprecilll . .Coli 614-4441- bllo Homoa. 814-446-9340. 32 ocro form, 3 bedroom home. born. 2 outbuilding•. _ roy Reooonoblo prteo Good 0175. Mull Soll:14x70 mobile 304-875-3419 after &:30 opponunity Cell 814-992bd.rooms, 11h 5937 ... 614-992-3520 For 1011 or rent 8&.14 home 3woahor • & dryer, 1970 Schult 'total electric, Schult mobile home. For bllha, porch11, gas furnace Cell 12x60, 304·8S2·2422 af11le 65•10 mobile homo 614-949-2368 ter 4.30. 22 Money to loan Call614-379-2659. HOME OWNERS-Rofinonce : ,- to low fi•od rote Uoo equity • , - tor any purpoao Loodor : ': Martgoge Co. 614-592• ? 3051 . RMI Eltate Wantad Tuppora Plolno Extra nlco 3 w•kdllya, or WH· 18 Wanted to Do Gr10r Rood. er..t view, 6 Iota. !I ocro M-L, -ter, electric ovalloole, u .ooo oo. 304-175-n49 altar 6:00PM lor aale •n Cell 614 423-4169 for Would Uko to give tender futher details A ask for Mr ...... lovl'lg Clre to your Infant In my home anytime day or Mollett ntght 1;1 acroa for 1011. Eutorn School Dlltrict. Call 114988-44011 ment, garage. newly remo· deled Rocksprmgs erea • _ 41 Buslneaa Bulldlnga November 17, 191B Werm morning wood burner stove, exc QOnd Call 614· 258-1413 12 guogo Browning outo, lllliglun, 2 blrrola Coii81•379-2B4S '' MOVING SALE November 18-19-20 9 A.M. until 7 P.M . 48 sheets of 3x5 cerlrn& tile. trarler mirrors , truck mrrrors, R81$t trader hold!, old bottle capper, old milk cans, 111nder, buffer, elec· tric "'""'· outlets and swrtches, old root beer barrel some clothes and new matetial. little 'irl's snowsu1t SIZe 31. Too man, rlems lo hsl' Brrnc your own box or sack and frlf rt up for one prrce I mrle north of Chester on At 7, turn n&hl on Sunrrer Rd .. 2nd house or ca II 98 S4462. Brack flom e - Enr rv hnll ndJncenJ fnrmol LR . bow window. Formal dm 1ng , ;Jo m w/ tOOttU conran, & beautcjul wall tex Mudf! rn ktl che n , jnmih room. w. b far t>plnct• end poliO ,Jonn , ba(jk paun 4 bedroom •. 2 f~tU & 1.1 both• Fln u hed b aiP tnf' nl w/ rec. m om . 2 cor ~ro~f'. 2 1and& cnpt'd lol t lmmor ufat e ctrred f o r cu .u om bu.tt home. Ctl y schoob Pn u1hle loan au umptwn ' I M1tt 1 Villaf{e - tnt ,11 nf Jltt w, .... ~ hrub_., lnrge pinf• treea, plu 8o very wPil d 4 · u~n ed ho me. Fr nrurPI a fnrmalli d nJ( room . / flmtl y roo m . 34 b f'>d· room.t. Jij both ~. C'O IRJile tt• Jn 1rh c n w/ duh wa.f lwr . 1 tnv~ & rf'jr&J(l' rai M Fini1hed barf'mPnt wl oorpel , 2 au larJl(' co ••eud blldt h f' nt RF:l'/ TAL PRQPERTY - Ho•arl v Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES In re nl F.i4•mt>n tnrv fnr Dec hr / 95 ONLY $39 1977 MDdular home, 3 IH> droom.• , Lvtng room. Jormal danm/C morn . F R • 2 full botlu. mndern ku r.ht n wlsi de·by·Jidf. refriJ(eralor. 2 01 "'"'· da.· ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -6 A.ll. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992-9932 IN CITY - 2 STORY fRAME HOME HAS 4 Bf:OROOMS 2 BATHS VINYL SnliNB lllcE LOCATION ON UPPER SECO ND AVENUE $33,000 R1o Grandi> A rt>a - 9or r e• mo re or IP~~ . .1 BR 2 AWry home CeUar, .ftur· Gilt bu1ldinjl. n rw ~ hf' d j fPr ro uh• ur h nrtaf>~ Nwt> f ence• Frutf I ff'('.t rlf ~ .tchooh Prlct' rl "' so~ o..,.pr uxw ld C(JnJt der lmdm~ fJrnpe r/ U' t AGRI BOSS 12 VOLT-6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX 82 ACRES 2 BEDROO M FRAME HOME , PLUS MOSIE HO~ f()OK UP BAR N OT HER BUILDINGS TOBACCO BASE $39 000 and M!parat e wood •hop. a Au entwn I'Yt•w fywedt - 1-lnm e M mf>lerel y fu rru1hed . New m•crotA!al'f'. remolt control color 1'JI. deep jree:e lind bed •, w fo•, lampt, (• nd tobl(' lind dmm' tJnd lo u of orlwr th ing• 4 bedroom•. 2 halh s. LR. d1n tnK· mml.,n krr cho•n Nu;e fehced back yard. Po chn~e deal nnf y UO 000 ' $25.000 - NICE2STORY FRAM E 3BE DROOMS LEVEL LOT HAS NICE GARDE NSPACE CO NVENIENT LOCA liONINCITY BETTER TAKE A QUICK LOOK IT S RICEO ro SELl FAST• JUS TLISTED' LAND - APPR OX 160 AC RES GUY AN TWP SO ME TILLA BLE ROAD FRONTAGE $50 000 OWNER WILL SPLI TlAND AN DSELL 77 ACRES fOR $20 000 OR83 ACRE TRAC TFO R $30 000 MILl CREEK ROAD - COZY COIT N;E HAS BEEN RE MO DELEO WITH NEWCARPETING .WilRSEN THE RMOPANE WIN DOWS. REAR DECK, CARPORT. BRICK ANDVAR NISHED SIDIN GEXTERIOR $27 ,9JO SUPER BUILDING SITE - OWNER WILL SELL ENTIRE TRACT Of 131! AC RES WIT HBARN OR 9'LI TIN TO SMALLER TRACTS NICE RURAl lOCATIONIN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON RT 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAY PA TROL STATION 16 ACRES SUITABLE FOR RESIDENTIAL lJl COMMERCIAL PRESENTLYHAS I STORY fRAME f()~ WITH FUU BASEMENT, GARAGE, IN GOOD CONDI TION $69,000 hwmher & dh poaal Bwlt·m chin o cabm Pt A rented lol Could lw mot r d Low 2Q',. • ~ 14 83 Acre• More or Leu - Green Tw p Lorge J-4 bedroom home Excel· 1enr v1ew and fooolwn PRICE D REDUCED - in 70'• AUDRY F CANADAY REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . 446-3383 "::-.-:- 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO L:J J • .. IB '"'''oo �•. November 11, 1985 ~-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 · · Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Ford LTD, good worl< 1977 Toyota Corolla good car~ body good shape. good cond ., AT. AC. AM-FM tires. Call 614 -446 -4517 . radio, 51 ,300. Call 614 388 -8649. 1976 Chevy Nova AT. runs 1983 Dodge Colt 4 dr.. 1975 Pontiac. 1971 Novo, exc . S975 . Call 614-44634,000 milas, 4x2 tran s. 5350 each . Call 614.· 38B· 7 441, after 6 co II 614-446Call 614-446-7414. 9669. 7942. - -- - - 1979 Mustang, *1 .960. 1980 ,Volkowagon Diesel Rabbit , good shape Call 614-388-9B68. St , 500. Call 814-258 . · 1978 Dp.go Aspen. PS, PB, 1393. AC. new radlolo, AM-FM, stereo, low mUtate. Body & t979 Rabbh. 1978 Ford engine perfect. Locally LTD . Call after &PM, 614 • 38B·BB23 or any time 61 4· owned. Mu-' •"· Call 6t4- 388-8426. 446-0948. 1977 Ford Granada>· 302 19 81 red VW diesel Rabbitt without us. engine. ~- Ollen.ng CENGUAAD '" rnsura~e Servrm BLACKBUR Judy OeWitt - Realtor - 388-8155 J . Merrill Carter-Realtor- 379-2184 Becky lane- Realtor- 446-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor- 446~7881 Virginia Smith- Realtor-388-8826 · Phyllis lovedn-Realtor-446-2230 II .. SOUTHERN. HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 446-0008 ~972 LOOK AT THIS!! 10 N:RES. MIL ONE YEAR RAIIC!t - $39,900!- Tho IIJrre offer.; 1584 sq. ff.. 4 BRs, 2 baths, klchen, !am i~ room, l2x24 LR. dinng room, carpetn& e~c. heat Ander.;en thermopanes,county water, school diSirl:t Call tooay and make an appo11tment to Si!B thi; one CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story horre leaturing klchen, LR, lam it; room,dnngroom, lull basement, carpeting gas t-eat ciy water,2 car unattached bock garage. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132.9..:res m/1, n . Walnut Twp.. III stOI'f home has 3 BR, bath, ATTIENTIIlN INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME 42x94 barn, large tobacco base. Call for an PER MOT. - ASKING PRICE appointment 1.5 acres m/1. 5rooms a1d bath : mobile home a1d mobi~ home VN:ANT FARM lAND - Morgah Twp. 84 more details troay. acres more or ~s. Level and rollllg land. Approx 33 acres til~ble. remaimler \IOOds. lOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NfAR NGHS - Tobacoo base, 2 BR horre, 3 ponds. GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 35 ocres m/1, m~ tilbb~. 3 mi~ north of Rodney. Spril& well ~cel~t investment. 321 acres, m/ 1. and county water, fenced and cross fenced, WHAT YOUVE BEEN IDOKING FOR - tobacco base. Very nice 3 or 4 lEdroom ranch rrn-town oonven ~nces, extra nice lot, 4 BRs, style home wtth klchen, iJi. bat~ breezeway, klchen. LR, DR, bath, brge lroot porch woo dburning, lireptace. Call for an small screenro back porch, gas heat. appo~tment : : ; :: t one car garage Call lor an COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS· TRIAL - 50 acres, more or less, vacant ~nd LOCATW - GREEN TWP. - ideal for ~vestment or any type delle~pment wrthlrontage on St.Rt 141 and Road frontage on U. S. 35 and Mrtchell Rd. ~~r~~ Rd. Also ad~ins Sanders Hill Sl Owner l~ancKi g avaibble. Call lor PRICE RIDUCED TO $55,000 - O..ner moving to farm. Excel~tt; ~catro 3 BR brick details. ranch in Mills Vil~ga Ott-er features inc~de LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR LR. FR, equipped klchen. 21! baths, lui on 1.2 acres mi l with lo1s ~ pnetrees. basement 10x20 covered patio, very rice flat Jpeti'l & has LR wlh lirep~ca kl chen , bath. fenced backyard. Make an appoittment to see ca 11 2tal garage withopen~ . e~. 68 th5 one today. a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a l 2x16 utilly bid~ COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62xBO all steel constructiln wlh fireproof rrsulafun, has ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON overhead crana oNice and baths.. Fumert1 - Approx. 65 acres tmable and 135 usro lor boat sales and repair. Located ocross woods. Comlortable two siOI'f home !rom ~~er Brid ge Plaza wrthaccess to the Oh~ · etters 4 BRs, bath, klchen, l~itg room famly R~er. Potential unlimiro. room, two lirepoces, bam, 2 ~rge screened porches. lovely quiet sett~g FRIENDLY 'RIDGE ROAD - 2511 A. mit, ADDISON TWP. - Possom.Trot Rd. - 93 approx. 5acres titbbte, ~ lb. tob. base.Older acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on IJ'operty 2 story home has LR, klchen , dnng room, bath. Barn on property. $21,900. WH_ lTE HOUOW RO~D - WALNUT TWP. 23 A. mi l, ~ I past~re, 2sto:y home has 3BRs, $8,00l- 11 ACRES- CHESHIRE lWP.bath,LR, klchen, full basement well water SW Vacant land.j Sept~ tank on property. CaM for more inlormati9n. school distr~t ' ' ADDISON TWP. - l.pprox. 7 mi~ from COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY. TWP. Gallipolis 39~ acres more or less. Fronts oo NEAR CORA -6,000sq. ft. steel bid~ ideal lor lailnship road. All woods and brush. $8,9la. anyooe in the truckit& drilling or . mltitg buSitess. Owner may consller leas11g or QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3o/4BR brick financrrg Call for more inlormatiln. ~ offers ·a 20x40 !ami~ room, 3 baths, ktchen with fNI, d5pl., microwave and trash 17 N:RES m/~ approx.16 miles northol f«l~er compactor. dining room, intercom system, Hosplal and approx. A mile off Rt. 160. Flat central 311, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x«J land. Over $100,000. Call lor appointment RESIDENTIAL - COIIMERCIAL- DR BOTH! - Very nice brick home located at 225 Third Y3MILES FROM ROONEY- Ave. has had excel~t careandoffe~ 1424 sq. tiloble. Oiler ill me has been n. ol living area with a tun partialt; finilt-ed LR. klchen, bath, gasand basement Also features a carport, workshop carp;~iir1& county water and small and a 28x38 concrete block !llmmerc~l type bid~ with 3 bays formert; usOO as an automotive repair shop. Call for more inlormat~n . BRING YOUR HAIIIIER &NAILS!- 1~ 'iCJY home located at 62 Lincoln needs some work. Full basement, ely water. ely schoo~. LIVING HERE - 3BR ranch just $13,000. !rom' town on Rt. 141. Otherfeatures nclude kitchen with range, refrig,, fNI. di;pf_, GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 109 ..:res moreor less and oven. LR wrth trepbca bath. lull located sooth ol Mercervit~. Approx. 20 A. basement, deck, fenced backyard, gas hea~ bl~ble. Balance woods, tooocco base. Ow ner winhelp linance. central air, ely school district. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great investment lor the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd. Each unl offers 2 Brs.living room, ooth. klchen wlh sttl)'a refrig, OW and displ.. laundry, large carport central ar and storage area. 103 ACRES M/ L SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tit~ble. older home has 5 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen, county water, 40x8l pole bldg, 40x60 tobacco barn. varilus other outbuikl in~. GREEN TOWNSHIP- 150 ocres mil, approx. 40 ..:res tiloble. tooocco barn.drive-thru shed, ONE OFTHlSAREA'S BETTER FARMS - 101 metal cattle barn. Approx. II acre lake on acres, m/1, lots rJ fertile bottom land, pond, new fences, large barn, modern 3BR home, 2 property. baths. Call for more informatiJn. PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY BEEN REDUCED - Home features 3 NICE BEGINNERS HOME -$22,000- 3BR , 111 baths, equipped klchen, dine!ta cent. ranch, klchen, lrvng room, bath, natural gas heaLcovered patio, unattached hea\ ely schools. Call for an appoittrrenl an appointment. exc. cond. , loaded with' AnENTIOii HORSE LOVERS -Make an appointment today to view this 39 acre farm. You will appreciate the quality of materials and workmanship to build large horse barn. Box stalls, 4 bay machine shed. Cement watering trou~s. Exc. cropland, rec,ntty timed and fertilized. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath~ 24'x56' doublewlle place on permanent loundafion. Use either rural or well water. 11924 . .EVER STEAL A HOUSE?- Th ~se anxious owners are willing to deal. 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, lormal dinrng, lamrty room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, kttchen includes dishwasher, range, disposal, basement. garage. City convenience. Safe neighborhood. Autos for Sale '73 Olds, 4 door. 1264. 72 ~04- 676· LAFF·A·DAY 1- - - - -- - - - I ' 1979 Malibu Wegon. auto trana, PS, PB, AC, excc::ond, #1004 NEW ,LISTING - FIESTA - That's the nam·e of this well kept mobile home. 1975 14x70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining area, carpet, "'"""' electric heat. Located in a mobile home financing to qualified buyer. #1047 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME- Features 4 bedrooms, den, oak hardwood ftoors, oak staircase, large kitchen , utility room. You also get 135 acres rJ land, tobacco base, large barn, mineral rights. #1022 JUST LISTED - BUILDING SITE WITH LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -Within 2~ miles onown. Two 5acre tracts. With one havingview of river. Pri'l)lte, rural water available, ideal home~tes . Owner linancin g to qualilied buy er.' ' #1034 GREAT FARM LAND - 62 acres of line clean land, 2 ponds, some timber , good well. county wa· ter, mobile home hookup, new len ce. #1016 ISN'T lT PREml -Look what we have. Aplantation homeon the Ohio River. Beuatiful acreage including river frontage. 3 ac res m/ 1. 11 rooms, 3 aths,- 2targeporches overlookingthe 11ver. Better think last. $36,000. , #982 MAKE AN OFF1ER - 3 bedrooms, 6\\ acres with good garden area s. Storage building. Additional oookup lor mobile home with separate utilities and septrc. $25,000. · · IIJ93 BRAND NEW- $42,900- Be thefirst to make this 3 bedroom, Ill bath beauty yoo r home. Charming and all~rdabte. Situatro on ooe acre wooded lot #912 PRICE REDUCED TO $18,900- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Extra nice mobil ehome 14'x70'. 2 acres with pond. ru ral water, silualed on state highway. Owners say sell. #999 PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 - CARRY-OUTLocated on state highway. Cheshire Twp. Equipment aitd inventory in cluded in sate. Owner is 111· ing South and is ready to deal! #985 NEW LISTING -72 ACRES MORE/LESS- Ap· prox. 60 acres pasture and woods. Some tillable. Older 21:edroom home in need olrepair. Includes fen cing, barn, pond, tobacco base, several springs, well. Located 1 mile oil Rt. 7. $28,000. #1038 OWNERS WANT OFFER ON DOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kJads of closet space, extra . large living room, dining rooni. Also trailer hookup with electric and water. Locatro on Kerr Bethel Rd. #938 HU NlER'SHEAVEN -54 acresofland located in Huntin&\ll,n Twp. 42 acres wooded illd 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell' at $16,000. #988 NEW USTING - OHIO RIVER MINI FARM:.. 30 acres m/1. Approx. 20 acres tillable balance in pasture. Partially remodeled 3 bedroom home. Land rs spirt by Rt. 7 withl'oad leading to asandy beach. Exc. for farming, recreation or homesites. $65,000. #1037 AUTUMN SPLENDOR - 6 acres surround this beautiful brick chateau. Main level has CO!Tillete kitchen, living room, dining area with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath. Top level has master bedroom, bath, balcony. Full divKled basement. #1023 BUILDING LOT - Restricted to protect your property. This nice corner lot is located in Clearview Estates with the beauty of the wtdoors all around. Close to Raccoon Creek with lishing and camping privileges. Priced at $5 . ~0. #1046 P.RICE REDUCED AGAIN!! - Now $44,900. Mother tired , determinro to sell or trad e for city property. 27 scenic acres. Remodeled !arm. Barn , tobacco base, partially wooded. Within 2 mites of Gallpolis. Make ofler. #969 VACANT lOT- $6,500 and it is all yours. Excellent lot 100'x180'. Rural water available, plus electric on tot. Owner finan cing available to qual: ified buyer. Located St. Rt. 775,' short distance from the county park entran ce. Callfora showing . . #894 NEW liSTING ..:_ ~nRACTIVE WOODED SET· TING NEAR EVERGREEN - 10 year old brick an d tram br-tevel with 11h baths, 3 bedrooms. large kitchen,- family room, garage. Nice garden spots. Possible loan assumption. $53,000. #1039 NEW LISTING - HOME WITH EXTRA LOT- 3 bedroom f(ame with kitchen, fiving room, bat h, gasheal, d11lled well. located near shopping center. Pr iced in the 20 s. #1040 HAVE YOU MISSED THIStONEl- One story ~ x room modern hou se in city- 2nd Ave. Clean and very good condition, full basement, like new gas furnace, backyard, room for garden and lawn. front porch that is hard to leave. Mother, Dad, this is nice. Price reasonable.Call us today.lm mediate possession. Let us help. #962 HOME AMONG THE TREES with 2.8 acres, only mrnutes from town . Lovely !amity room wiih lire· place, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, livin g room , eat-in kitchen and fulllurnished ba sement. Large deck on back with scenic view. #1010 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49,000. Only 4 years old and looks like brand new. 3 bedrooms, pantry and oak cabinets in kitchen , 2 ~ baths. attached garage. Approx. l acre lawn . Concrete drive, storage building, garden area. All the extras you could want. Call-we have the details. #885 COLDNI~L DOLL HOUSE -Charming modern 2 story home located in good neighborhood off Rt. 35. Th is home oilers 3 ted rooms, I ~ baths, tam· ily room, formal dining, central air, garage, deck and a professionally landscaped yard. Owners transferring and must sell. $49,900. #1011 OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ol this ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, family room with bur1t-1n bookshelves, equipped ~lch en , natural gas heat, large well maintained lawn. City SChOol system , only minutes from town. #1003 EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modern home, good condition, lull basement, central air, gas FA heat, city sewer, klw maintenance, ~w utilities, .65 acre lot. Market priced $33,000. #984 SOUTHWESTERN AREA - Charming 4 yr. old brrck and vrnyl_3 bedroom ranch. Formal •dining area. Located at a deadend road . Priced to sell. " • #1026 NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE - Good location near old school and tenn is courts. Totally remo· deled 3 bedroom home. Vinyl siding, natural gas heat. recently replaced carpet, wiring, ceiling and walls. Nice shaded yard. Priced at on ly $25,000 ~1033 I I 79 Chevy conversion van . good gas fJ1ileaga, guaran- 2 568 . teed 30 days, 84000. Cell - - - - -- - 614-367-0491 . Broker-Auctioneer Ca ll 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245 -9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 1988' Camero, exc. cond . . v'l ~I EEwARr; OFli-!F: BMR 448 - b ccl~enl oooortumtv to bu~ " ilvahlelvlme at the nl!ht once. Tlus IS a w~r y cl c~n home n~ady lor il new CM'n er lhe !:ftCe IS nght ~ -li((IJ/~IIl r$f . " fl. wPI v. DOG ~1· nQh••·· ~\~!.~~. ,r.r w.. ... ~ ......" ,,.,,~ HA-?Mrr'i "These days, nobody's job is safe from the. threat of automation." cond, runs exc. Call 614· $13.500 906-A East State Street Pial• Center ~thens, Ohio 45701 Bus.iness 594-3543 lo1d~ads. P42- 5Bedroom home on one acre, 24x 24 kitchen, gas hot water heat, above ground pool To seecall Worley 696 1356. F-13 - 50 acres on St. Rt. 143. Free gas. Over 800 N. road frontage on blacktop road. Call Wor ley 696-1356. F-3 - 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Rreplace, garage, kitchen , good buy at $21,000. Call Wor~y 696-1356. We have several more listings in the area. For more information please call. I y, STORY HOllE PLUS 61! ACRES M/L UADINGHAM RIAL IS1A11 - 446-71199 Your local realtor is Larry Durst and can ba reached at home res. 992- 26 or office 594-3543. n ~us shower in basement. rural water system, garage. All in ~od condition. 6~ acres, Mi l. Lots of space. REDUCED' You can buy th is home and acres for only $29,.900 now. #606 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms. 1 bath ' 906-A East State Street Plaza Center Athens, Ohio 45701 Business 594-3543 BMR 452 - NEW USTING- Own" wlllmgro lmance lor quahfioo 1>.1yel lh• 3 BRhouse oH1~ 1. N ~eeclean home with l~ x40' above ground pod. Call lor details. P11celi at $28,000. BMR 451 - NEW USTING - 3 BR home on l"ge lol 1nclud"' lg li v.ng room wrth wb fireplace. d1n rngroom, 2 baths (onetncllldes set-1ntubplusa separate shower\ You must see thrs one rn511let Pnce\1 at $42.900 COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS MMR 567- PRICE REDUCED!! - ExecuiiVestone ranch. Silualed o~ _ almost 5 a~ res wtlh 1!.? acre lake. 3 spaciOus bedrooms. lor mal drmng room wrth see· through ltreplace. 2hbaths. la undry, lull Da se· ment and 2 car gara ge. We've red uced this one $10 000 Now $1 20,000. Shownby appl. ' · utility . Owner wants to sl!ll now so we have raluced !e puce to MMR S72 - You'll love I he country se«mg ol this ode• 2 story home. located on New l rma Rd 3 redroorns, lull baslment. SUnllY enclosed porch. Ga1age. Srtuatedon 1ocre Call now won't last long. Askm g $26,000 bul will consider oiler' MMR 574 - One lloor plan, 2 ~droo m home, d mrn ~ room , de· !ached ~a rage. Nrce lot. Located in Mrddlepor"l. Excellef1t condr!lon. Asking $17.500. w-____c_a_n,_c_h_er~y-IL_e_m_ley~--7-42_-_3_17_1_____ ~ .. Ike Wiseman - 446 -3796 B. J. Hairston - 446 -4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446 - 9555 #992. #993 WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT- 8 ocres, mo· dern ranch home, bam, outbuilding, 3 tedroom, dmmg area, bath, beautiful roll ing land with fruit and walnut trees, pond, spring. Locatro at Scot· town. $34,000. ·_ ,,. ... #977 DON'T OVERLOOK·THIS HOM£ - $49,500. The outside is gorgeou s, but you will absolutely love the interior. Beautifully decorated , everything looks new. Excellent kitchen with all latest conve· niences. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has also been professionally landscaped. All at a price you can affo(d. #1002 SEE THIS ONE- You'lllov th is neat 2tedroom ranch with l~rge livrng room with fireplace. Attached garage, carport, full basement central air conditioning, 2 baths, nice lot and home isin mint condition. I \4 miles from town. #1015 LOVELY COUNTRY SEniNG oo 91; acres. Just 4 miles north ol Rio Grande. An attractive 3 bed· room energy efficient ranch , includes 2 baths dining room, equipped kitchen, lull basement: heat pump and garage. Call about details. $55,000. • #1014 BEATTHE COMFORT AND PRICE - Three rooms and bath in city on 40'x120' ~I. Vinyl siding storrn windows and doors. Roof, hot wat er heatei recently replaced . Shaded oockyard, plus much more. Only $11,000. . #873 CO_IIMERCIAL - INVnTMENT - Com~ercial burdrng and 40 acres more/ less of level land located at SR '35 and SR 7. Natural gas and rurai water. Presently income producing property. #1027 '' NEW LISTING - WAIT NO 'MORE ~ This home was built wrth quality and character. 1~ story brick home, basement, 3 bedrooms, 1\; baths, livrng _room wrth custom drapes, fireplace, tormal d1n1ng room, plus eat-rn !Utchen, city schools. Extremely warm and welcome ill me. . tl04I f deve~pmenl 80-90 ac. of crop area, 100 ac. of pasture. 1400 lb. tobac_co base. 8 room !arm house wrth modern leatures. farm build~gs for crops , livestock and equipment storage. Very good water supp~ ..also county water. Will sell on l<rtdconkact with s~ab ~ down payment and reasonab~ ter~R>. Hoking at $160,000. School and Galipois ~igh School. \\lluld consifer mobi~ home in trade. Assumab~ mortgage Priced at $59,500. SElllA'S lOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Authent( o~ br~k ranch located intown wrth akn ~s view ~the ely and Oho River Valley, yet c~e enough to walk to . downtown area. Hasalarge beaut~ullami~ room "th f11ep~ca 2 full ceramc baths,·beautifully decoratro and excel~nt care and 2 car garage Owners moved . out ~ state and des we quick sale. $69,000. #107 SUPERIOR QUALITY n every detail ol lh5 aNraciNe2 story resdence wlh 17 roo~R>. !Includes 6rooms wht h may beusoo lor_ prolessonal off1ces:Doctor, lawyer, C.P.A., insurance, elc.,or aretail ~ore) . from 4 to 6 bedroo~R> nice klchen tormatdin~& 2 fireplaces, 2 rnr garage, encklsro coo rtyard on corner lot 1n downtown Ga llip~5 $120.000. • #136 .-· REMODELED lilliE all done in~ taste and qually malenal. lnsu~led, lnp~ track lllndows. 7 rooms ;, aH #209 wrth part~! basement. Fuel oil forced ar lurnoce wlh add on coal/wood unl. Includes mobile home sle wrth utillies in place. Reasonable price ol $29,900. House and road lrontage for $25,000. '#323 • • • '' • • CLDSE TO MEIGS story, 3 BR home on wooded worksrop, woodbuming stove. own Locatro near Fiarplay Church, N. of '-~ Towrnhip, Mei~ County. Pri:e roouced to 'n4lO ' -' I AC. MORE OR USS OF LAND on Tem Road. Cily ' ulill~es. Very good bulld~g srte and garden space. ; , lnclu.ded lor sale ~ mobi~ hOme Was $17,000. 11111. reduced to $14,800. #317 30 N:RES WITH 24 N:. CREEK BOnuM - 6 ..:. rJ hit~, part~lt1 wooded area incklclilg new home under constructkm. Many ywng frul trees and grape vnes. Good p~ce to li.le and have part-time farm. Hold~g at $22,000. CONVENIENT loCA;fiOij home for starters or · Old time wood work in good conditiorr and interesting fa~e front on house make this 3 BR home almost a collector's home. One b~ck from grade school. $33,900. #205 #330 FO. HISTORICAL BRICK schoot and downtown area.On 65 by 125klt. 5rooms down and bat~ 3 rooms up and bath. Recent~ relini;hed insd~ tmmed ~te p;~ssess~n . ltllditg at $49,900. #309 RESTAURANT BUSINESS SALE - Owner i; sell~~ land, buildlt& equipment and 1!1/eryth~ g ete associatro wlh th$ bus11ess. Super locafiln on Rt. 7. AU equpment and utiities n new cond~iJn. Large lot ITS JUST AS ADORABLE Olli.THE INSIDE! - LocaJIII oo Michell Road, you've adl(lwoo this logcabn every with good road frontage. Excellent ~portunity to be tme yw've dr~en by. 4 BRs in all, 1 ooth, beautiful · your own boss. Call lor more information. country klchen and lar.ge stone lrep~ce. high~ghl> ' ENOANGERm SPECIES! - Vacant ground in cily #204 thi; home. Very easy to heat and cool.0.5ocre tot.Don't schoot 10 85 acres wth 600 ff. kontageon Bu~vll~ · 83 N:RES. Home sles, timber. value, county water lei ywr curiosity dr~e yw crazy, giveus a call. We'd Road. ~I utillres available Excellent build!Og~les wilh avar~ble Approx. 2000' road frontage. Good lxty at ~e to sillw th~ home. $59.!KJO. r.~ ootstand10g valley view Will ~ell rn 2 parce · #44 9 $35,00J. ~ 4 AC . Mil. inckldng convenil~t rrpdern, energy ' efficrent oome. Good garden area, wood~ pasture. Pr~ed to sell at $24,900. ,.. BRICK RANCH offers n~e r~er view. Homefeatures3 BRs, 111 bath OR and one car !II rage.Garden space '"k • frool of ~ Buyers Prrtectiln Plan. Kyger Cree schoo~. $47.000. 11232 .. f! If 11 33 'I I I· .- $30.000 Real Estate General 209 N:. MIL FARM located on St. Rt 325joinngland UKE NlW! - 5 yr. old, well ponned, ~ality bui~ 3 of Southwestern High School and new grade school BR, 1'h bath home. 6 rooms ~ all. F'"eptace, heat buikl~ & Ex1e 1~t- road !rootage for buiklng a~ng St. pump, 12x24 pool. .Over ~~c. it an with good garden Rt. 325 and1Roush Road. Also good sles !:rr ott road area, flower beds, lruit irees, ~vel IW!n. Clay Grade • MMR 557 - Extra good buy' locaroo 111 Middlep01 1on IOO'x100' lot. l ovely 2 story, 3 bed room home. drnm groom, hbrary artd l ar~ e ' ATTRN:TIYE 4 BR HOllE - 3 levels, ely utilnies, energy etf~1ent. located rear ely. Good location to schoo~. hosplat and stropp~g area. N1ce yard fir g~rderi and p~y gr_wnd. New 8x12 storage bUIIdit g. Well carro for good condlllned home Buyer's 1.11a Portecron Plan. IIIJI ' #349 ..., MMR 571 - 21.1, acres wrth 5 re droomhome. Nrce.corner locatron Close lo Rutland Elementary School. Pnced losell at ONL i $16,000. ' DON'T PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 ted room ranch with attached garage, full divided basement, lireplace, gas forced air he a~ within minutes of town. Owner would consider trading lor large home. #913 COMFORT AND WARII_TH RADIATE THROUGH· OUT - Jackson Pike. Charming 3 bedrooms, bath, cozy famrly room, natural gas t-eat, city wa· ter, sewer. Excellent 2 car garage. Chain tink fence. landscaped lot. ....' MMR 570 - PRICE REDUCED!! 125 acre Iarm. 3 !Ed room lrame home. 2 barns. equippped sheds and ~ a s ar1do rl rrghts.Call for more mlo. REDUCEDTO $58,900. I ' • 1 • ' • For Meigs Co. Listings Real E•tate General ~CHOICE LOT appr_ox. 100 ft. ~on tage onU. S. Rt 35 ...._ Jackson Pike at good business tocat~ n. City utiliies avaibble Asking $30,000. . #347 ,, • BMR 550 - NEW LISTING - 142 ocr"' m/1 m Per~ Twp. N1ce remodeled home mcludes 3 fiRs, 2 baths, Ig. kl!chen Wllh amtngarea. Call A109- Lovely older home in •good condition located between Pomeroy & Athens. Over 70 acres with free gas. Call Kitty 696·1082. Real Eatate ,General Real Estate General JUST' LISTED - CASH NOT NEEDED TO" PURCHASE THIS HOllE -Except enoogh for low down payment. Seller wants to do the financing 'for buyer when they purchase this 3 bedroom ranch. Remodeled kitchen, large living room, bath, utility room, 1.4-acre l~wn, mobile home space, rural water. Within 2~ mile of town. City schools. Only $25,900. #1035 REDUCED TO S20,1Xl0- OWNERS WILLING TO SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home situated on a wooded 1 acre lot. Includes new v;alls, Andersen windows, etc. large detached garage and small barn. Needs some sid ing work done, but in a GOOD BARGAIN. 1#978 CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE - 3 bedroom home bath, _large Hving room, dining room, kiichen: beaulilul lam•ly room with lireplace. Look wt your window and see the wqods behind. Nat. gas, cent. a~r, carport, storage. Priced at $39,900. Approx. ~ mile from city. #987 NEW LISTING- MOBILE HOllE AND 1.4ACRES -Owners anxious lor 'quick sale. 1971 12'x65' Windsor home with 3 bedrooms. 11! ath, equipped kitchen. Good location on SR 160 near new grad.e school. Small orchard, shade trees, storage building. $26,000. #913 • UNBEATABLE $12,500 -With a little work this frame 1~ story home could be adoll house. Spa· cious rooms throu&ltoul.large treed lawn. Garden area. Great investment property. Fo r d Bustleba ck Real Estate General trensportetion. $1,000. Call 614-245-6669. ' 1967 dodge Coronet. 318 good work car. Call 614- eng ., new battery, mavnead 1--:-:-------266-6883. transmission , Reasonable 1980 Dat1un, auto, radio, 17ice. 614-992-2946. topper. sunroof. · $2,699. 1980 Chevette, 4 dr .. AMJohn•a Auto Sales. Bulavllle FM ca11ene, AC, V-8, Black 83 VW Gil. 5 apeed, Rd .. Gollipolls, Ohio. $2,000 negotiable . Call very quick, Marant~ Amp.· 1 - - - - - - - - 614-446-8049 otter &PM. EQ, repainted Nov. 1986. 1979 GMC 1 ton car heuler, 85BOO . Call 614-992 - 810.600. Call 6t4-3791974 Chevy Impala. 4 dr., 3212. 2726. 350 engine, 47.000 act. miles. PS, PB. AC, good care '73 Volktwagon with newty 1986 Chevy P.U. truck. Ps. $1,500. Call 614-245- rabuilt motor. $260, 304- pb, V-6, auto. $8800. 6145669. 949-2650. 468 -1930. ~1017 1978 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 oampor van, 46,000 miles. 76 Ford PU. Carr 614·446 - wheel. no rust, no body filler, super aharp truck 19_70 Buick Electra clean, • RENTAL PROPERTY - Located at Lower Rt. 7. near Clay School. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, ·arum. sid ing, _carpet, washer and dryer hookup. Rural water. lot approx. ll acre. 11981 '73 F800 Ford truck, Edison Mayes, 304·676·1868. mileage. S7,000. 304·676· 2819 ... 576-2005. 10.000 miles, Uko naw. Coli in thia area. Runs good: 268-1526. 614-446-B286 after 5:30 Body-EC. New point. tires& 1- : - - - - - - - -call S14-4441t8127. brakes. $1000. firm. Non 1975 Chevy Silverado 1ton, Negotiablo. 814-992-2786. dually -with King cab, 19:Bs Buick LaSabre 2 dr., 84,800. Call 614-446 like naw. 5,800 miles. Call 1973 C.dirlac Coup de Ville .. 2107"' 614·246·6600. 61 4-448-8286 after 6:30 1_c_a_ll_6_1_4_ ·99_2-_3_3_37_._ _ ca11614.-446·B127. I 1982 Mustang 5,v,w>f. ~~~~~~~~~?: 1976 Nova. 8700. 2-16" Jensen stereo. GT. bl.,e~t• with talley wheels. Csll 814-446- black int .. EC. Sell or t•ade. 1974 PU, new tans, good 8031' 614-992-5747. COMMERCIAL G~RAGE -large metal building with 1200 sq. ff. and concrete floor. Building has · been state approved. Lot size 55 by llO, second lot optional. Included in sale is a 1968 International wrecker truck and a 1975 l -Ion wreeker truck. Located within the city limits. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 wheel base. V-8 angina, low tirea, new brakea. good SMAll FARII - 2'story modern farm home, · turesque setting. barn:tobacco base and 17 ocres of clean land in grass and alfalfa seeding. 3 ..:re · wooded tot This is nice. Make us an offer. ' #975 ' Trucks for Sale '84 Chevy, ps, pb, long $2,300. t976ToyotaCelica GT, four speed, runo good, looko oherp, $1.000. 1971 Chevy truck Cheyenne pkg, 82,000 miles. PS. AC, tilt 8-track, auto. trona., AC, 81971 Csma•o 2 dr. Call 1.3_0_4_-&_7_6_-4_6_2_4_ . --new tires,' *6800. Call 8t4- '-:-:1::4::·2_5_6_-6_5 3.:._2·- - -- 1 446-3769 after 4pm. 1. 1973 Buick Appollo, 360 1984 Shelby Charger 2 2 automatic, po, pb, naw tlrao, t969'Corvotto, 360 4 opd .. 23.000 mileo. sharp. 19BS goodcond. $650. 304-875. t -p PS PB PW P_ lymouth Touriamo 2 2 3392.4 · 1- : - - - -.... -- radio, . •radial . ' -tlru,. 4 •00 0 milea. 1982 Dodge ' 1 ---AM-FM d $7 600 C111 Omn1 68,000 miles. Call 1978 Plymouth Voyager van · axe. con ·• ' · 614-379-2726. 82,900.00.; 1976 Pontiac 614-379-2433. Trans Am $2,200.00. Both ,. Chrysler 19B4 Fifth Avenue. 1983 Oldomobile Delta good cond. 304-676-2372. diaaal engine, 36 1---- - - - - Luxuoy 'package, all options. Royal MPG. a•c. cond., $6,500. 1983 Fo•d Fairmont. 4 door. beige, !9w miles, 811 ,500. Call614-446·0840 or 51 4. automatic, AC, PS, PB, Call 614·256-1379 after 446 -1429. $4, 30.0.00 . 304 - 675 . &PM. 6429. 1979 Camero Z·28, new 1978 Chevrolet Caprice 2 1-- - - - - - - tires. new ~oint. AT. PS. AC, dr., good cond. Call 614- '74 AMC Hornet, make oxeollentcondition. r 4.Boo. 1_4::4-:8:-·2_5_96_._ _ __ _ raaoonable offer, call attar Ca11614-448-8201 or 614· 1.74 Buick LeS.bre 8600. 78 ~~4~;0~0=;30~4~-6~7~5;-2;7;7~9;.;~ 446-8113. Ply Salon 81 .000. 80 Olds 72 Omega 81.700. Call 614for Sale I axe. 446 1976 Mont. Coro 65 cond. Rally wheels. Caii ' -:::=·-B_3._ __ _ _ 1 -1974 - -Suburban ----614-44~-7048 . .' 1 high ml1972 Opal GT. Collectors laage. every option, good 1983 Z-28 C•maro t· top, nem. Onlyseveraltobeaeen .. Sunday extras. Priced to sell. Call $3,800. 304-676-3641' 614-448-0747 anytime. 1- - - - - - - - - 1982 Silver Cemaro.am-fm '• IN·TOWN LOCATION story home in m . cond. 31:edroo.ms, newly remodeled bath up· starrs, I! bath downstarrs, !rY1ng room, kitchen, dm1nuoom, family ·room, recently replaced carpet, central arr, carport, front porch, back. deck. v.s. automatic. Cell 6t4-388·81129 alter 6pm. REALTY • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio_;Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' I I' �' The Sunday l]mes-Sentinel 73 Vans Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point a. 4 W.O. 81 1976 Chevy \'In auto trans. 350. for sole 1/f trade. Call 814· 4411-4343 ollor 5PM. . _ ._ li':=:-:-:-, ~ "'~··- - -- ­ 16 II. Bolt boot. 50 HP. Evinrude, Tennessee I 1983 Hondo Aaponcode, . I 1. . 1 like new, extra chrome, low II cond. runt greet, 304-676· CONVE~ATION ICROVAT± John boat lor sola. Call 1114·256·6417. Now arrange !he Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abo~e car10!)n. XXX)" ( Xl )" ONE (Anow.sMondl~ . Jumbles: FANCY REARM BODILY GEYSER 'f'esterday s 1 An swer: How someone who sowed t.oo many wltd oats when ne was you no m1ght end up Auto Parts & Accessories RT. 2, VINTON, OH. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD. loo~ing- '' SEE OY '' Cor. Fourth and Pine crete. Call ' 79 Motors Homes 83 . Excavating 1130. Reaaonable rates. Good-1 EXcavating. base~ Haul lime1tone. sand, gra· vel,dirt, bulk or beg fertilizer and lime. ·Excelsior Salt ment1, footert, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. t%.100 .00 . 304 - 882 · 3180. 304-896·3802 Get your carpet in tered in Ohio. All work enara Pleasant. 304-675-6262. 0488, day or night. Rogers WaterP.,roofing . Ask Yourself This Question-lhln Ust With lh •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 446·9539 FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 bedroom colon ial home 1n thecounlry w1th ap· prox. B~ acres. Great place to raise your ch ildren. Small larm pond stocked with bass and bluegill Tobacco base. Lois ollimber. Phone now for an appointment. Priced at $29,900. #634 / LOW DOWN PAYMENT OWNER FINANCING Are you ookin g lor 2 bed· room overlooking th e Ohio River with lillie ma ~ te· nance.' Beginner home ore retirement home. We have it. #260 1979 14'x56' MOBILE HOME LIBERTY - 2 bedrooms, bath. garden tub, shower. Total elec. Alsolixed for woodburner. All carpeled , immediate pos· session. Beautilul blue and white, likenew llside.£xc. buy at $7,190. See it n~w . #640 • . ,j .~ BULAVILLE-PORTER. ROAD -ASSUMABLE LOAN 6 rooms, 3bedrooms, ba!ement, front )Xlrch, back sundeck, eleclric and/or woodburner, FA furnace, white steel sidrng, satell 1le dish. Rural water system. 12'x20'1ivingroom. 6 ocre lot Small down payment, lake over loan. See it and get all de~~~ . ~3 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 3 BEDROOM HOME - $19.~0 .00 1.55 acres ip counlry, front porch, 5 room home, one bath, counlry kitchen , 16'x22' wtside storagebuilding. Agood be· ~nner home for those who want a home in the country. 11641 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP tt63 Sec. Avo .. Gallipolis. 6t4·448-7833 or8t4-448t833. GENEVA (UP!) -Sovletleader • • • ACREAGE: 90 92 94 95 Fragments Jot Shout Measuring devices 96 Couples 97 Spin 99 Falsehood 100 Simians 10t Trick 102 Boys 103 Deface 105 Figures ol speech 107 Samari4m symbol t09 Peer Gynt's 21 Persona 22 Kind ot horse race 23 Wldeawak e 24 Otherwise 25 Exists 26 Weary 26 Preclpllous 30 Puffs 4P 32 A conllnenl: abbr. 33 Pigpen 35 Harbor 37 S1rlc1 "-,. .. , 40'-Dine "'41 Sp nlsh arllcle ' 43 Arlc builder 45 Pry about sneakily 47 Cerium symbol 48 Learning 49 Retinue 52 Capuchin monkeys 54 Even 56 Discharged 57 Merited 59 Meadows 61 Greek peak 62 Fuel 63 Liquid measure 64 Sun god 66 Drink slowly 67 Born 68 Condescending look 69 Deciliter: abbr. 71 Those holding office 72 Dinner course 74 76 77 78 Tilts Lifeless Lion Dysprosium symbol 79 Fireman 8t River, in Spain 82 Close lighlly 83 Speck 84 Above and touching 65 Fish eggs 87 Surgical saw 89 Rants mother 110 Facial feature 111Treeof lorgetfulness . .. :~.._113 PS(!ol ~q dow \_ -..;·'·· ·.ftame 114 H~ggard heroine t15 Old pronoun 115 Football kick ··· 117 Possesses 1t8 S111ch 120 French arlicle 121 Namely 122 Lie In ambush 123 Strain tor brealh 124 Pay allention 126 Mexican shawl 128 Look fi•edly 130 Contort 132 Foray 134 Domesticated 135 At this place 136 Anatolian - goddess 137 Musical instrumente 139 Retain 141 Mysell 14Z Kind 143 Cook in hot water 145 Falls In drops 147 Narrate 149 Perch 152 Spanish article 153 Pens 155 Public'storehouse 157 Remunerated 159 Roman gods 160 Condescending look 162 Surglcallhraad 164 Muse of poetry 166 Thlee· base hil 168 Slrong, low cart ' 169 Fish from moving boat t70 Hinder t71 Simpler 79 80 82 83 84 86 DOWN · 1 Sacred Egyptian bull 2 Trial · 3 Unlll 4 Suitable 5 Fastener 6 Long-legged bird 7 Cesium symbol 8 Spanish plural article 9 Pertormo 10 Encounters 11 Smooths the feathers ot t2 Note or scale t3' Priesl's vestment 14 Llquery 15 Arllcle ot jewelry t6 Declare t7 Atflrmalive 18 Spanish article 19 Confirm 20 Harvesled 27 God of love 29 Headland 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Longs lor 36 Soulh Alrlcan Dutch 38 Loops 40 Classify 42 Ravelings 44 Hastens 46 Attitude . 48 Falsllier 49 Warm 50 Showers 51 Compass point 53 Levantine kelch 55 Tanlalum symbol 56 Give lood to 58 Languls~es 60 Masl 62 Toll 65 Diving bird 68 Slender 69 Hinder 70 Clayey ea rth 72 Halls 73 Puncluatlon marks 75 lnsecl egg 76 Merchanls 77 Theater boxes 88 89 90 9t 93 95 97 Look fixedly Origins Rend · Partners Ge) up Greek leller Lamprey Repulse Scaller Reason Pervading influence Shade trees Transported with· dellghl 98 Dine 102 Part of chain 104 Hurry 106 Lubricate 107 FO<m t06 Apportioned 110 l;nllce 111 Endured t 12 Prophet 1t4 Mortifies 116 Unadulterated • 117 Filament 119 Feeble , 121 Engllsh'slreelcar 122 Singing bird 124 Apothecary's • • weigh): abbr. -' 125 Food prog•ams ::· 127 Lalin conjuncllon 128 Detend ':.· 129 Bank employee ':'· 130 Reslau,anf worker ·' 13 1 Prepared lor Prinl 133 Profound 136 Damp 138 Extra 140 Overlay 143 Bromine symbol" 144 Mother ol Apoll<> 146 Quarrel , 148 Unll of Italian • currency 150 Unemployed 151 Row t53 Corrtorl 154 The sun 156 Parisian season · · 158 Underworld god'· 16t ,Babylonlan deity_ 163 Nallonal League! abbr. . t6.5 Ellher t66 Math term • • • • FOR RENT- Two 2 bedroo mapts. Overlooking Gallipolis •• · ·• Course. From $175.00 per month . . • • !ElLING. Y,OUR RIAL ISIATI IS BIG BUSINESS.... : · CALL AN EXI'lRIINCED WOOD REALTY IALISPIRION • • . . ~631 ONLY $9,900 12'x65' VINDALE MARK " - 5 rooms, bath with shower, Jl)!t gas FA furnace, 20'x60' wooden )Xlrch wilh awning, carpet· ing, window m conditioner. likenew in side. Buy hnd move il or buy it and move in by renting the lot it is presenlly sitting on. Phone lotJay. #628 • -. ONLY $1,990.00- VACANT LAND approx. In Section 5 of Green Twp. on Sl. Hwy. 588, approx. 2 miles from Gallipolis. Won't last long atthis price. #638 ~ acre .....- VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural waler, septic system. elec· lric. Buy it wrth camping trailer or without. Concrete pad. Great lishing! Buy and move right in. ' #584 ~41- ·II (.J,dltpllli•, COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) funds" for presidential, senalorial Statehouse obServers who've and gubernatorial races and 1Je. watched spending closely In the la~t cause he thinks Rhodes wm be the f!!W gubernalorlalraces say the lJI86 • Republican nominee. campalgn could be the state's first BuSiness offldals, woo make the $10 mWion race. llll'Pt contrlbutkms, have expe. Larry J. McCartney, finance rlenced both the Celeste 8lld Rhode,s • · <!II!!PQr...tor . Gov.- Ric~ .F. ~tlolll. and-have bmed Celeste' sl91Ji re-elecllon campaign, op!nlons about what each did for lite saysthemlnlmumspenttnCeleste's state's buSiness clima~, McCart· re-election campaign wm be S7to$8 neysald. mllllon. "Who's better for buDding the The last two Celeste campaigns buSiness climate? I think they have ad4 up to as much. an easy decision. It wUt' be In 1978, he spent $2.2 mWion In his surprtslng lo many ~ple how unsuccessful campaign ag8lnst In· many business declslons wlll go our cumbent James A. Rhodes. In 1982, way," he said. lhe successful Celeste operatJon "My job, once they make the ;;pent$5.2 million. decision that Dick Celeste as McCartney said · each major· governor Is In the state's and their partycaiKUdateforgovernorshoukl company's best Interest, Is ID ask beab~loralse$7mllllon, two-thirds them to do what lhey can to ensure of which will be used for television he gets 11'- elected.' ' advertising. Celeste's tax lncreaBes ImmeHeexpectstund·ralslnglobeeasy diately alter taking office In 1983, ~ause there "appears to be ample • \ . . • McCartney cOntends, have helped more than hurt the governor among business leaders because lhey created stability. McCartney cited lhe·coalition of AprojectedOitloRivercrealoll48 · and Mahonlng rlv.ers and Wilts business officials Celeste put 10· feel, over the 48.511Qochlage ci tbe Cree}!. In Gl":::.,C"""~ ., A· getJter.Jn 1983 to oppqse and defeat ~---seot rl --~ . lll~lllr, the tax l'ej!Mlihm8.~. . a"report lllued ioday 1!Y Pomeroy the Ohio Rivet at Marietta. "It's two years later and !bose vma.,eHaU. The flooding was caused by people have a decision lo make. If Acmnllng to the lalestrepon, the record or near-record rainfall thai It's a decision between Dick Celeste river will creal at 41.5 !eel at 7thls has been recorded In several areas and Jim Rllodes, I'm real conlldent .Venln~. of I he stale this month. Sunday was we get a majortty of them," Meanlme, lhe Meigs Coonty the first ra in-free day lhls month in McCartney sald. IDgltwa;r Depar1mentrepolied that many areas, wealher officials sald. He admitted there have been a County Road 29 In 111e Bowman's legitimate questions r aisl'd aboul Runarealsclo8edduetohlpwater. Flooding along I he HocklngJ:Uver the link between campaign contrib'nere Is water on County Roads 3 In Athens Cou nry forced the utors and contract awards til state and M. but the raods are ~le, evacuation of lhree resldenls In govenment. ofllclals said. Chauncey early ioday and lhrea· "I am talklng to Individuals who The &ate IHghway Depamnenl tened toforceothervlllageresldent s have already benefited from the In Meigs County reponed Houle 141 from Iheir homes as the water expansion of business under the clo!ied between Lone B«tom and conllnued 10 rtse. Celeste administration," he said. "I Portland 8lld near Forked Run The Hocking River at nearby talk 1o people who have profited Lake. Athens was exjPcted lo crest al from the expansion. They never had about a toot above flood s1age at 7 anything before. " By United Press lnlernallonal a.m. today. Dozens of highways were closed U.S.· 33 near Nelsonville was and a few residents were evacuated closed because ri hlgh water on the from their homes early, today Hocking River. Several state and because of flooding In southeastern county highways In Guernsey, Noble, Washington, Tuscarawas, federal mandates which Increase and east central Ohio. · Flood warnings remained In Vinton, Coshocton and Morgan the cost of local government effect today for ille Hocking, Scioto counties also were closed due to operation without providing tax Lawrence seeking higher sales tax IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) - Law· level. renee County offklals, undau,nted "It's either a sales tax or the by the rejection rate d sbnuar tax courthouse Is going down for a few requests, say they wUI ask voters In days a weeks," he said. Several dollars t cover the Increases. For lhe souU! central Ohio county t>pass officeholders have proposed a · example, Null said, the state has a 1 percent additional sales tax. four-day work week. mandated 19!1i pay raises for all Commissioner Terry Null threat· More layoffs are on the way, Null county officials except one COJTUWsFJI,I Iayoffs and cuts In S!'I'VIces If the said. The number will depend on sloner and the auditor. lax goes down. He (lllplallls lhat a · whether commissioners pass the He noted county r1tlcholders have SIOO,<XXl shortfan In the 1.911& county tax Increase, whlc:ll woukl bring the signed a resolution endorsing lhe budget, estimalt'!l at $L5 million, amount of sales taxln thecountyto6 cdrnmlssloners' plea for a higher produced the need for money. percent. It would yield about sales tax. He said the tax request Twenty workers were laid ott as a ' $500,<XXl more per year. may fu placed on the May primary result oNhe shortage. "Ills not like private . business ballot. The tax can be collected unW "We're broke," Null said. " It's where when you go bankrupt, you volers reject lt. plain and simple. We need 11 fast." close up," Null sald. "A county The commissioners, complying Null said lhe budgel COJ!\IlllSSion govenunent can't close up." with state law, have set pibUc Is estimating 191*> revenues al only He blamed tile crtsiS on state and hearings on the sales tax for Dec. 4 $3.3 million - the 19&; Sjll!lldlng . andll. oj . ,,..,, ' . I ' £\· , ~~ ' ,., •, ' opalol.,_lald, Yllllf. c:..ll tit ·~ Gue111SEY Coonty was expected to crestatabout~enfeetaboveflood slage this afternoon. A Cambridge pollee spokesman said only lowlying areas of the city were under water early today and oo residential areas were artected . The Scioto River In Plckaway, Ross and Pike counties crested Sunday, causing lowland flooding. The Mahonlng RJver at Leavltls· burg and Warren In norlheast O)llo also crested Sunday, causing only minor Ooodlng. The Ohio River at Marietta was exJPcted to cresl at flood stage of 35 feet. On Saturday, 42 residents of RockbrklgefrolnHoc~gCoontywere evacuated m lno:lr oomes be· cause of fioodlng, village officials said. They spent lite night at the Good Hope Fire DepartmentSalur· day nlg~t. Thetloodwatersreceded Sunday, allowing mosl of them to return to their homes. A trtal on a suit for $10,004,544.40 flied by Mary JaneTalbott, Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ohio Power Co. and American Electrtc Power Co., Inc., began about lOthls morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The sull stems from the acclden· l al electrocullon death of Talbott's husband, Terry D. Talbott, on Sepl. 13, 1981. E'ElG:J' 1 i! r I ' • I· Doodlng, an Ohio Highway patrol Trial on suit begins "The Investigation was called oo t proportlollate response on oor part,"lhe study said. Weinberger's of trustratJon," one official .said, WASHINGTON - An lnvestfga· letter said failure to respond to speaking on condlllon he not be tlon Is Ulldf.r way to determine woo Sovtet violations "can ooly encour· Identified. "The secretary would was responsible for disclosing age them 1o commit more." Uke to knOw woo It was. It's Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· The letll!r also recommended ridiculous' lor him 1o want It out. It berger's letter fo President Reagan Reagan resist endorsing a slrlct · was very hannfulto him." recommending a hard-Une slance Interpretation of the 1972 Anti· Some U.S. officials traveling with on arms control Issues at the Geneva Balllstlc Missile Treaty "- a position Reagan labeled the disclosure an summit. ., that could ltalnper the "Star Wars" effort 1o sabotage lhe summit. A The letter was published In ,The · program. Sovlet spokesman called It a New York Ttmesanddelalled InThe Offtclals ruled oot any posslblllty "lorpedo" aimed at the talks. Washington Poslllds weekend . the lea came trun the Pentagon. A grtm-faced President Reagan In the three-page letter that " We stU! don't tblnlc that the said "hell, no," Sunday when asked accompanied a pre-111mmlt report, Defense Department was responsl· Weinberger recommended Reagan ble for the' leak," Pentagon spokes· 11 he was planning 10 fire Weinberger. take hal'd·Une poslttolts In Geneva man Robert Sims said. At a news' brle!lng In Geneva on two key arms conttol 'Issues: Avokl making a commitment to Pentaaon dllclals said Weln· Sunday, natiOnal ' securtty adviser continue abiding by the unratltleQ berger was " vecy unhlippy" with Robert McFarlane called the leak SALT 2 treaty because It "would the unauthorized disclosure d the "unlorttinatl!/' and White House Speakes said the , PIII!JIENTS .....,PHV - Soulhem AlwNd Coach Ike Spencer, left, limit severely your optJons for letter, ancl called the White Hoose begun an pretent2 Mcla&Jre wllh lhe lravellnc ''Rival Classic" res~ 10 Soviet vlolatll)ns." . Satu~y""' demanded an ~r~~~ In Euient IDp 8cllo0llor JJranlnc rtlfP as a " vll)latloM are ~tln,Jilng gallolt mllf'-'w the two n!WSP"f""' tn ""'"'atlbn to'' ileunntne the I 118p!Q< lobe v~.. ' · •· l'8RIII ol Ealllem'l win !Net SHS alumni Saturday. · · and requln! an apptoprlate ~d , recelvt'!ll~ lifflclaJs said. source. ' ' ·• · 1 •" and the United States 'of America, along with thOse In other countries ex peel positive. results from the .Geneva meeting," he added. "I can assure you that on our part we sllall seek precisely such an outcOme d I his Important meeting." The arrtval ceremony was Inter· rupted by Soviet dlssldenl lrlna Grlvnlna, who was allowed to leave the Soviet Union only last month. She shouted In Russian, "If you are a peace activist, tree Sak~ harov," referrtng to Andrei Sakharov, lhe Soviet physicist woo has been confined to the city of Gorky ·Rt. 33 mundated near Nelsonville early today Ohio race will cost millions :an~as : 1985 Umled Fealure Synchc ale 11166 .· .. ·t ' . .lam- r.tll VVnod HP.tlty Inc. '{) [111 IJ•,f ~~~ I Hocking overflows, otstaiiDolllldRepa (l'fil!&) athlo prlvalerealdertce In Geneva u tliey readied for lhe s1art of Tuelday's IIUIIUIIII talb wlllllhe Sovleja, {VPI ). By RICIIARII C. GROSS UDited l'reMirlenullloaal CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less localed just soulh of Rio Grande on St. Hwy. 325. l ots ollarge, ta ll pme trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. II you li ke lrees, lhis is whal you want. 46 ACRES. adjacentlo aty a Gall1poiL .......... $ 2\,:D:l.00 • 68 ACRES below Eureka ......................... 13,500.00 • 'OONFERS Wl1'll TOP ADVIIOBS - PI • knf . . _ , meets wllh hill llllp tldvllon, !lem!tary of Stale Georse Slullz (center) aad White Hou11e Chief tlonal relations, are to be discussed durtng lhe swnmit. " lhe Sov'lel leader said, "Firsl and foremost Is the question r1 what can be done to halt !heunprecedented arms race In the world and Its extension to new spheres," he sald In an I'VIdent reference 10 Reagan's "Star Wars" program. Gorbachev said the summit wlll aim 10 "relieve mankind of lhe threat of nuclear war and lo ensure peace and further trulttul coopera· lion between peoples. "The Peoples 'or the Soviet Union Probe to deterrnine source of letter ble-some woods;-approx. 12 acres. Some fencing. lovely srte to build home away lrom everyone else. Phone and be the first to see and buy lhis plot of land. N637' 30 ACRES. Lower River Rd ............................110,000.00 4 ACRES, lower River Rd ...... ............. ,.. ......... 50,000.00 • 8 IDlES. 2 four acre ~ts. adj to aty ................ 6,000.00 ea. • 16 ACRES. Rt. 554, near Cheshire ................... IO,OOO.OO 3 llfliRM HOME wl Gacres, Graham SchOO Rd....... $30,00o • President Reagan .and .Promised to seek ''positive results" In the effort lo curb the nuclear arms race on Earth and In space. Theweatherwaswlndy,gray and foot·stomplng cold al Geneva's · Colntrtn Airport when Gorbachev, his wife, Ralsa, and top advisers flew In aboard an Aerotlot Ilyushin 62jet. "Most Important questions, the solution of which will largely determine the course of lnlerna- SUNDAY PUZZLER I barn. Chester Twp. ~ Meigs County, approx. 38 acres Iiiia· e • NEW LISTING -Commercial lot localed at the corner of • • Second Ave. and Sycamore St. Good .locallon lor most e e any business. • enttne Mikhail Gorbaohev arrtved today for the superpower ·Summit with I Y, STORY HOME PLUS 6\\ ACRES M/L • • • for summit, hopeful of·'positive results' I:;;=:;:;=:;==== COUNTRY HOME l ocated on State Highway #160 close lo high school. Nice lront pOrch, buill-in cabinets and dbl. sis ~n k in ~!chen . bath wlshoer. l ots of shade lrees and frurt lrees. Garden space, .84 acre of land . Blown-in insulation, 8 rooms, 4 bed· rooms. Must sell. Phone now for an appoinlmenl, Priced al $26,900. , N266 DUTCH COLONIAL HOME - 2 or 3 redroom , conveni· ently located across fro m new courthouse, WBFP ,.ce~l. AC. part fin1shed basement. N1ce garage w1th parking 1h rear. - __ ,_' 2 Sectlono. t2 Pagu 25 Conts A Muhlmtdlo Inc. Nawopopor Limestone, sand, gravel, 39 Carr:y ·~ • house coal. . 1 ton & up. 6t 4•367· 7760 · months { . -- - .I• ! I t Faslen 7 Tread heavily t2 Young sheep: pl. t7 Equals lwelve WHY SEnLE FOI TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, .WHEN YOU CAN TELL. THE WHOLE WOILD? Holiday workshops --·-"'·'-----------~ at y I i --t ~ Gorbachev at•tives ACROSS application) 304·675·2088 or 875· 7368. l " " ' - -' · Pa«e5 Works Inc. 638 E. Moin St .. Pomeroy. 6t4-992·389t . ton. 304·526-25t2. perienced carpenter, electri· cian. mason, painter. roofing . (including hot tar Ba~ement DeHvtred ~~~\·.~ Dump Page2 I au lng RINGLES 'S SERVICE, e•- Call col/oct t -8t4-237· i Up 35.00 '"'"" Uo '------:--------L..-----·. . .-·--·-"""·--------·-·· service. l--;;~":T~";5';~S";;;~snnm;::iiiiir.ir.iT.~~Ti=Ti~~rn~ Coli 304-576-2398 or 6t4446-2454. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnllhed . Fiee estimates. · We _Accept (:.A.A, Order~ •nd HEAP Vouchel'l Soviet violations rolloblo service. Cell 614· 256-1240 or 8t4-266 · Residential Windows & Awning, 20 Pel. off on insulated replacement window. vinyl and stftl siding. 405 Main St. downtown Pt. Coal delivered. e42.00 por RON 'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Ouazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PROCESSING PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS work, 304-676-2296. guaranteed. Call 304· 2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. Home Improvements FIREWOOD $SAVE$ - .. Classllleds ; ...... . Pa~es 8, 7, 8 Cootlc&-TV .............. Page9 Deaths .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ............. .... Pages 3, t ture cleaning-waler damage Pump sales. service. Regis- 81 MRCHEU'S _- . By the Bend ............. Page 5 ship shapei -=~=G;:==I:H=::I.= with Coptain Steomor, furni· COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Serv 1ces olectricollinea. Producer In Galli' Co. ·, ,. Garr, & Doloros Mitchon I dwoii-Rodnoy Rd. I lidwtll, Oh. wau gh'a wat'rpools . Faat, f Wells. cisterns. day. Pumpsalesandurvice. trucks, & water-gas-uwer· J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl siding, atorm doors and windows. Free esti1971, 20 ft Floetwing ctmper, full size awning, mates. Ca/1614 -992-2772. Ken's Water Service. Wella. cil!orns, ~ools filled. Phone JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. t. Bo• 365. Galli· polio. Coli 614·367-0676. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Concrete ·work. Backhoe's, Most wells completed same Dozer B. Ditcher. Dump 304- 77~ - 6t3t . General Hauling 6t4·367·0823 or6t4-367· 774t night or doy. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, landscaping. 304-576- J .A.R . Construction Co .. 2010 . Rutland , Oh . 814-742 2903. Ba11ments, Footer.s, Ill Campers 85 . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 6t4·446 ·3888 or 6t4·446·4477 Call anytime 8t4-446 wantod: t964 Dodge Dart ~--------,--------4 4637. J.omuL. Davison, Jr. owner. P.rt • . P..~robly hard top or '" Will consider 81 81 Home --------convertible. Home Coll8t4 949 2693 1 t Dozer Work land crooring. 01 ~ ~••· · lmprov· aments mprovamen s . landscaping. etc. Free esti'fordpickuptruck bod. trans· mateo. Call 6t4·446·8038 mlslion. ,.rends. motors. or 614·992-7tt9 anytl~. most anything else. 304· D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl &76-3674. siding. replacement windows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- HUSGWARNA ECHO CHAIN SAWS ORE(lON CHAIN USED SAWS SSO.OO TO sao.O.O ' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING WA~ <SoOINc!; ON AT THE 1-15AAII!l''r"~ Answer here:A ( 304- Wt'.AT :SO~T OF 8t82. Bilats and Motors for Sale ~ltlmate . 675· 4322 . . I I. 1985 Hondo XRtOO. Good [ ) CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY - repairs. Cement and Block 82. ----·~----..,..---'-~· ..... ~------------~----~~~~~~------------~------------Romodollng. work. Free 0 Rival classic Business: Services · Room Adclitlon. All building ::;~~~4.~~. ~j;;,446·9278 r:~W:-:-::E:L:-:-L-::0:-:-Y~I 78 Home Improvements t33t. UQUA whh Iota of axtru. $t , coii614·3B8·87t1 . 76 W. Va. F•1tv Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304·676· 74 Motorcycles NdVember 17, 1985 I Shortly afler midnight on thai date, a pickup lruck left lhe road on State Rt. 7 bel ween Pomeroy and Five Points and struck apower pole. The pole In question was broken, causing It to lean loward the road. However, the power lines were not broken bul were left suspended In close proximity 10 the ground. The accident was Investigated by lhe Ohio State Highway Patrol and lhe patrol notified Ohio Power Co. that the lines were In need of repair. II was noted In opening statements by the attorney for the plaintiff thaI the patrol often rotltted Ohlo Power when the owner of a power pole coukl not be lndentllled. As It turned out, the pole was actually owned by Columbus and Southern Ohio Power Co. and the plaintiff alleges that Ohio Power did not notify Columbus and Southern, even lhotllh an Ohio Power employee wall'~ ware d the danger.ous · . Contmued on Page 8 ' 1.. ,, .-.1' ··· ~ r • .,if'. ·' � 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 17, 1985 fetty sparkman spence truesdell